v.
(
1
J
E. E IIILLIAR0, Editor and Proprietor.
"EXCELSIOR" ISUR MUTTo.
- r 11 v
vol. vir
SCOTLAND NECK, N. TITUKSDA Y. SK1TKMBKU :US91
vn
t
DEMOCRAT
m i M n y(
I' II O V K SS I O A L.
jrjR. C. C. CIIU1STIAN.
Scotland Nhck, N. C
I'if Can be found at his office
in New 1 1 -t el when not profes
sionally engaged (lev,here
2 If.
D
k. vv. u. McDowell,
OFFICE North corner New Hotel
Slain .Street.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
1 1r?J Always at his oflice when not
professionally engaged ebevdiere.
0 2G If.
P
It. A. C. L 1 V I It M A N,
Office- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets
2 12 1 v. Scotland Neck.'N. C.
rjMlOMAS N. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Halifax, N. C,
Practices in Halifax anl adjoining
counties, and the Federal and .Supreme
Courts. .'3 S ly.
AVID HELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Enfield, N. C.
I'rartices in all the Courts of Halifax
aTid a joining counties and in e Su
prunc and l-Yderal Courts. Cla-U:s col
lected in all parts of the State. 3 S ly.
w
A. 1HJXX
A T T Q U N E Y AT LA W,
OTl.AND NECK, N, C,
Praetiees whenever his services art
d. febl.il v.
w.
II. KITCHEN,
Attorney and Coi'nskloji at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. 0.
Oilice: Corner Main and Tenth
Streets. 1 ." ly.
R. o. !H'kt;n, Jr.. K. L, Tk.wis,
BURTON & TRAVIS.
AtjpkNIJYS AND I'OI'XSEL'IKSAT LAW,
HALIFAX, ti. C.
8 1 I ly.
Vi'.If.DVY, Woid'.n. K. HANSOM, Wel.loi).
DAY, & RANSOM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
C.
:? s i v.
J
O II X it o !; li T S O N ' S
,!oc !Cp & lcstaurant.
cl'E.N A J A i,L HOURS
Sati.-'ae'i m r;aran .eed to patrons.
(Vriu-r Xn.t;i a:, ! Mam Sleet ts,
SCOTLAND NL'Ca, - - N. C.
Jan i'. ly.
I. J. M Kit OH It-
No. luSouth!:hSt,(let. Main,': CarySts.
RIOHAIOND, VA.
umber Commission Merchant.
Coves personal and prompt attention
to fl! consignments of Luniher. Shinsles,
Lati.s, Eie. 4-17-00 ly.
.1 bi; -K.-'-f --! r! i'fVfrod'
TOP; ALL
vy tofc.- ' f 4k. 2 Si2
? Bourns Blood la!m
14- f-CSOFl't A. ULCERS. SALT
lJfrl. RhEU.V. ECZEMA, every
(5
form oi maitgr.-mt SKiN ERUPTiOrJ. be-
sides being efficacious in toning lip the A
oyatsn. and resiorirg ihc CPtsfiiiiticn,
when impaired ircm ar.y cajce. its
a'rr'.iSi ii!?rnatuf2! hi alirg prcpertiss &
jjsfity i!S in giarcntccirg a cure, if
direct :o arc fol'c.veii.
OE'jT L'5)SC tt i.fsti; atfh
i e r. i, .i v., .,iiTi.."
- DtOCD BALM CO., Aiiar.ia. Ga.
; . -
l-lo IV.
N tiS y S aeurel at home vuh-
v wcjwua.; ctw 3sfcS K. M.Wi MM .!KY,M.!.
tfc AtJftrtto, Ga. o:i-Cv-J'Ji; WiiUehail iU
s -J 7 Iv.
!. D. I I 1 L L
l ;: A U I X ( J U TO II E R
H-s ti.ovc"! up li-wn to Li d.l stand on
Main Street near the Riiek mill.
Si'. !,-
'.;;;;. V-.; ; r
1-1
V
0'"
Lh surj-il i '. it..,..- .w
hand.
".l -.iiS.o.U-. rs :r.v;ti,l t i '
-a
t . -.',.
N'feCJCAL 05?., 3U!FAi.0.N.Y
I'M a teSJS$3
Wauted-A Little Girl.
(Hoston Pilot).
Where have the7 gone to the little girls,
With natural manners and natural curls,
Who loTe their dollies and like their toys.
And talk of something be-ides the b ys?
Little oil women in plenty I find.
Mature in manners and old of mind;
Little eld fhrts who tall: of their -'beaux,"
And vie with each other in stvlish clothes.
Little cd 1 belles, who, at nine and ten,
Are f-ick of pleasures and tired of rnen,
Weary of travel -, of bad-, of fun
And find no new things under the sun.
Once, in the beautiful long ago,
Some dear little children I used to know;
-jitls who nierrv as lambs at plav,
A.nd laughfd and rollicked the livelong
They thought not at all of the "style" of
their clothes,
They never imagined that boys were
"beaux;"
"Other girls' brothcis" and "mates"
were they;
Splendid fellows to help them play.
Where have they gone to! If you see
One of them anj where, send her to me,
I would give a medal of purest gold
To one of these dear little girls of old,
With an innocent heart and an open smile.
Who knows not the meaning of "first"
or "style.''
A Progressive Youiig Agricultu
rist. (Washington Cazette.)
l'ilt county baa a sctentifij as well
as practical young agriculturist in
the person of J. Bryan Griraep, Esq.,
of wtioai the good old county shouid
ho proud. As a neighbor we are
proud of him, even though he lives
betond the line. We had the ples
ore of t iking a look at Ins Gtimesland
farm this wet!:, and it was a revcla
tion. II o hs under cultivation, in
eluding tlie farm near Washington,
thirty live horse crop. His cotton
is splend.d , tie com on his home
tract is tot so good as could be de
sired tut the other farm shows the
'est corn crop that lias been grown
thereon for years. Every crop s in
a line etate of cultivation, and bis
farming operations promise great
success. His potato crop was excel
lent, but with raiiroad facilities, hp
tells uj, he would have cleared at
least a thousand dollars more on thai
crop, lie is now caring tobacio,
and su?h quantities of the bright and
be jutit'ul leaf we have not seen many
a da lie has seven barns near
e ich i ther and a brge packbouse.
In these he baa already curtd thirty
one b.irns full, and will cure as many
m ire. This crop of tobacco is as fine
as we ever saw, except that the hail
punched it considerably in some
Q Ids. Mr. Grimes farms on scien
tific principles. lie buys chemicals
a id having studied his lands and the
requirement of each crop , be mixes
hts own fertillizers at a cost of $2$
p -r ton, for the same cost cf $12.50.
He tried a top dressing for po
tatoes this year , at a cost of 1.50
per scrr, and there was an increase
iu yield of tea barrels per acre where
it was used. These are only a fer
of the ra'iny interesting facts we
learned while io ve&tigatiog the cur
in a, of toOacco at that magniQcent
old Soulhern manor, the home of the
late Gen. Bryan Grimes.
''Golden Medical Diseoterj" cures
those disea-es which come from
blood impurities scrofula and f-kin
disease, sores ap.d swellings.
But docs ii? It's put up by the
thousands of gallon-, and sold to
hundreds of thousands . Can it cure
as we!! as though it had been com
pounded just for yoc?
Its makers i-ay that thousand ol
pjople who have had Tetter and Salt
rhetm, Ktzma acd Erysipelas, Car
b'Jnclea and Sore Eye, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Gland?, are well to
il n because they used it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose
that a quick-witted man was far
seeing enough to know that to
cleanse the Hood was to ckuuse the
fie life. Suppose that by man' ex
piiirneut?, and afa-r many failures
h ? discovered this golden key to
Lnalth and that his faith in it for
you i3 so strong that you can 0 to
your drcggistP, buy a bottle, and if
R dosen't help you , you can get your
money letumcd cheerfully. Will
you try it?
The remtdy to have faith in, is the
remedy the makers themselves have
faith in.
Eucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
puts , Bruises, Sorep, Ulcer, Salt
lihfum. Fever Sure., Tetter, Chapped
Hands , Chilblains Come, and all
sktn Eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pa)T rtquir d. It ia guar
antee to gi.e perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 52. per box
For Sale by ikX, WkiUUcad Co
BEST DOWRY.
WHAT A YOUNG WOMAN
SHOULD HAVE.
Clin racier nntl Ability.
(Amer. Farmer.)
A writer whose mind is richly
stored with good sense addresses the
Country Gentleman as followr: Yet,
after all, every yeans woman tLould
have a rich dowry to take to her
husband and her new home. Whtt
shall it be? Fiist of all, a character
as wonderfully beautifal as all the
formative influences of ber life Can
ra-ike it. Shakespeare speaks fo mod
esty as being "the j-rwel in her dow
er ." Let her have a character found
ed upon virtue and ornamented and
lighted ith a loviog Leart and a
cheerful disposition. These, in lofty
wealth or deep povert', shall bear her
upon the crest of every wave, and
their value be without price. Parents
can never secure happiness to their
children except by giving them the
ability to meet its demands. This,
money come? far short of doing. If
there i3 any obvious truth it is this,
that happiness is a personal mrntal
condition maiataiuel inde; endent of
circumstances. This cannot mean,
ot course, that a natarally or spirits
ually made happy persons cannot be
made more and leas happy by cir
cumstance0, hot it does mean this:
If a daughter is brought up to be, or
allowed to be, selfish, exacting and
eternally expecting more than she
receive?, she will not be happy
though she owned half the earth and
wore the engagement ring of the
owner of the other half.
Next to character io value as a
dowry is executive ability of some
kisd. If a few hnodredi, more or
less, can be expended upon our
daughters , let us give them some
special education which will Lit them
for self support. A woman thus ea
dowed is happier than one who is
the recipient of a yearly income from
a father's bounty .
It is needless to recito the names
of avenues which are so deservedly
popular and open to women , but we
tnav name one or two especially suit
ed to a woman's tree, evtntual liv
ing in n home as wife and mother.
One is that of a traiued nurse. What
a blessing to any home and to her
self! Yet only strong young women
can take this course of in9tructior,
and it is a hard life when made self
supporting. But It will always re
commend itself to the brave, practi
cal girl. There is a golorioua move
ment well started and marching
grandly toward health. It is physi
cal culture, now so fashinoable. A.
thorough course of instruction in this
will (it our daughters for real life,
and secure to their children ''the
right to be weli born." There is a
great demand for teachers in schools
and colleges which can be turned to
bank account or board as well as to
ward the perfect woman in physique.
Gold is good for what it secures
to u3 , but after all, it is hard and
cold, and its glitter is mostly in rep
utation. Iq reality how oftea it is
quite dull and far less bright than
pinchbeck.
A voice says, "to be sore, some
people insist upon calling a drop o
water on a red rose soraeth'ng more
re thttic, but the 'dew drop' on the
'blushing rose' will not furnish us
br-?ad onl shoe leather." And we
must admit the truth of such a state
ment , but oh, for a glimpse of the
beautiful and oh, the hungry stu'td
"My mind to me a kingdom is
What a dowry !
.
Happy I looht-lers.
Wm. Timnions Postmaster of
Idaville, Ind writes: "Electric
Bitters has done more for me then
all other medicines combined, for
that had feeling arising from Kidney
and Liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer and stockmar, of same place,
sa s: 'fFicd Eli ctric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver nudieioe,
made me feel like a new man." J.
W. Gardner, hardware merchantj
some town, says: Electric Bittern
ia j i?t the thiDg for a man who i
a.i run down avid do t care whether
he lives (r dies; he found new
t ew strength good appetite and felt
j i.st ii!e lie had a new lease on life.
Only 50.; a bottle at E. T. Whitehead
cv Co'a Drug Store.
Engli-h Spavin Liniment removes al
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood tfpavin,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-bone,
c;tilies, Sprains, and Swollen Throats.
Coughs, Etc Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland
Neck.N. C. 8 21 ly.
Papers ia Iceland.
Although Iceland has a popuUt'on
of only about 70,000 the mj'jrity of
these being poor in thi world's
goods, yet lo fewer than right pa
pers are published on tie itlaod
The nmjrity of these are printed oc
excellent pnper and witrj good letter
press, one of tberr, the Fjallkonan
(Mountain Maid), evej has an illus
trated litera-y sopplem-nt. Aside
from the local Dew?, the papers are
Qiled with discussions on political
and economic subjects pertaiDiDg
drcctly to the afftirs of Iceland.
The spirit of the articles are often
extremely, sometimes evea offinsive
ly , partisan and personal. Not
infrequently the place of the books ia
occupied with a learned discussion
of eome kind. Comparatively little
attention is paid to the ups and
downs of European or American aff
airs, these being reported but very
briefly. One characteristic of these
papers is that almost the entire con
tents consists of original contibu
tions. Splendid translations also
are qaite frequently published. Ttie
whole population of Iceland is
educated , the number of illiterates
being extremely low ; as a result
these papers have an abundance of
correspondents even among the fiih
ermen and peasants.
Thank the Little ones.
(Household )
They run on our errands, upstairs
for our books or flipper?, our thim
bles our new magazines downstairs
to tell tha servants this thing or
that ; over the way to carry our
messages, to the postofll'je with our
letters acid parcel.
Thev leave their play or their work
a dozan times in the morning to do
something to oblige us who are
grown-op bigger, stronger, and apt
to be less absorbingly occupied than
they.
No game of politics, or busineps
m later life, will ever be to impor
tant to the man as hall and top to
the little la; and no future enjoy-,
ment of the little girl will ever be
greater in degree and ic kind than
her present interest in her dolls and
her playhouse; yet Johnnia and Jen
nie LW at our bidding, arresting
themselves in mid-career of the play
which is their present work, and
alas! half l he time ne quite overlook
our own obligation to be grateful.
We do not say 'T thank you !
And because we do not say it, we
make it difficult for our children to
be as polite, as simply courteous,
as otherwise they would be by nature
and the Imitation which is second
nature to all children.
Importance of the Shears.
A recent number of the Journal
ist takes the ground that the shears
are quite as important at times us
the quill. It says :
"A good many people do not know
that an editor's selections from his
contemporaries are quite often the
best test of his editorial ability, and
that the fanction of tbe scissors is
not merely to fill np vacant spaces,
bit to reproduce the brightest and
best thoughts and the moit attract
ive news from all sources at the ed
itor's command. There are times
when the editor opens his exchanges
and finds a feast for his yeu, heart
and soul. The thoughts of his con
temporaries glow with life. He
wihes his readers to enj y tbe feast
aud Lie lovingly takes up the scissors
and clips and clips, aud sighs to
think that his space is inadequate to
contain all the treasures so prodigally
spread before him. Your true editor
is generous , aud will sacrifice his
owa ambition as a writer during such
festal occasion?, and it is of far
more profit to his readers to stt be
fore thpm the original di?h of dain
ties with the label of the real autLor
affixed, than to appropriate its best
thoughts to himself, and reproduce
them as his own. After all, the true
test of a newspaper's real alu is
not the arpouDt of original matter it
containp, but the average qnalily of
all the matter appearing in its col
umn", whether origin 1 or -elected.'
How's lhis!
We offer One Hundred Po'dars Reward
for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be!
cured by taking; Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEXKY & CO., Prop.. Toied , O.
We, tbe uudeifincd, have known
F. J. Cbeffey for tbe last 1-t years, and
believe bim perfectly honorable in all
busiues transactions and tinanriilly aide
lo ciiry out any obligation made by
their tirm.
VYEVr & TRUEX Wholesale Drupists,
Toledo U. Wa.LDI.vu. KinnaN t
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Bank, Toledo ().
HalTs Catarrh Cure is t iken internal'y,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. So'd.i'vr!; lc;-orssts.
"PASS IT on;
AFTER MANY DAYS.
HOW A KISINrsi WAS I.FMFMBKr.ED
tOli MANY LONU YEAKS.
(Youth's Companion.)
After the c!o?e of the Civil War
the North was filled witl Southern
refugee?, many of them delicate wo- i
men, reduced from ailijeoce to prop
erty, and compelled to earn a living
for themselves and their families.
Oae of these was a niece of JeiTron
Davis, a woman of unusual celtlva-
lion, who found a scanty and pieca.
rious subsistence by giving an oc
casional lec'ure before a coantry au
dieoce on Southern life. Sheltered
and shielded as she had always been,
the struggle with the world wa; a
bard one. Womsn were just begiLs
nmg to appear on the public plat
form , and she was unknown and
friendless ; but bravely she worked
on, asking aid from no one.
It was a cold, blustering January
day in 1878 when, cold and shiver
ing from an early morning drive in
te rain, an 1 with her thin wraps
dripping , Mrs. II. entered the Boston
train at a way-station. All the seats
were occupied, some with bag3 , but
dles and overcoats.
Trembling from weakness ar.d
weariness, Mrs, II. supported her
self against the back of a seat as
the train moved off.
At that moment a gentleman
chanced to lower his newspaper, and
caught sight of the black-robed wo
man. With a quick exclamation
sprang to his seat removed a va
lise from t he seat besi le him, and
Invited her to occupy it. Ap she
sank down exhausted, he carefully
wrapped his travelling rug about her.
She thanked him for his kiodness
and he, turning to her said:
"Pardon me, madam, but you are
not a Southerner?''
"Ye.," she answered 'H am. 1
suppose you knew it from niv speech;
many people have done so."
'Tne accent i3 unmistakable,"
he replied; (uut pardon me again, are
you not a long way from home.?"
' A long way ipdeed,'' she replied,
and encouraged by hi smypathetio
voice and m inner, she added, "I
lost my all during the war, and as
there is no moiey in the South, I
came North to find meai.s to support
iuy fatherless children."
''And have you done so?" he ask
ed in a kindly minner
''After a smill fashion," sbe a i
swered. ' I have occasional engage
ments to speak to country audiences
on life in the South during and be
before the War
'Did you speak last nigh'.? ' he
asked.
' Y"es m X wa3 the answer.
''And I do not wish to be imper
tinent, but I am somewhat in the
same business myself, and I should
like to know, that is if yon wuald
not mind telling me, how much they
paid you for your lecture,"
' Five dollars and the fare to and
from Boston," was tue response.
" Five dollars !" he excliamed.
Why, I always get one or two hun
dred; and your lecture must be worth
a great deal nore than mine, for you
can give fact?, While I can only
furnir-h opinions."
"Little as it answered Mrs.
fl., ' I am glad to get it; I would
talk at this rate every night during
the winter.''
For a while the man satin eilerct;
then putting his hand in his pocket
drew out a roll of banknote?, and in
a hesitation manner said:
T don't want to be instrusi'-e, hut
one of the articles of mv creel is
that a wornin is entitled to the same
pay as a man if she does the same
amount of work. My price for a
night's talk is tvo hundred dollar?,
and that sum they paid me last night
at Z ; now if jou will let me divide
it wiih voa, I shall have had my
sbar, and the thi lg will be ever,
dou't on see? '
After m-jca urging a'd miav
thoughts of her needy little one?,
Mrs. II. was persuaded to put the
roll io her purse ; b jt it was not un
til tbe end of her j -urney that 6he
examintd the roll and found it a
contain just one hand ed do'lars.
Some years afterward the di-cov-thut
her nnknown beat-factor was
Wendell Pnillip-, and ruing then
nast the need ot uelr. -he eaveel li
1 ' '
pay the debt.
''Don't speak of it," said Mr.
Paillip ; "I bad tntirdy forgotten
the incident."
" I'ltat is very probable t-he replied, I
lbut I have Deter forgo; teo it; thai
munev, aid still irjure your words of
sympathy and encouragement, was
fhi h-'vinnin2 of bet'tf tliVf
and
7
now I am abur.dintly able
to
pay
back ibe aioue.."
'Pass it on, tuen my dear madam,
mass it on to eoa.e one -bo needs
1 n--
Connie's Day.
fYcutV C vr.;) i : )
A New Y-rV nether w'-o welt-,
pniiin aid kind hesrt all h'r I fe
ilh vcial an I c uritrde o i u.s
t oss, te Is how chai c e ?d o m- d
tier TCicd to the f.C. f prcsii:
duiies a' home.
"Oue d7 lat March my litl
daughter Contniv, wb ii twelve
ears old, cam tnt tny rn.im
was hurripdly drea-dag to drivfe to
director' meeting of ote of ibo clar
ities in which I anj interested. It
was jjst alter her birtbdsy, and hi
hsd a game, one of h?r present, In
ber bnd.
40-msmmi,' be cried, full of e a
get oess, 'this is t he loveliest gamr:
do try it w.th me 1'
"Her reqaest, ia my haste and ab
sorption, seemed trial a to me.
'"Nonsense, Conni". )ou know I
cannot,' I replied rather sharply ;
'this is board dav at 1 1 3 hospital,
and I am shockingly late now.'
"I was standing in front of the
mirrior, and saw iu the glass how
her face fell and light died out of it
at my word.
'"I wish,' shc9i.il, wistfully, 'you
would sometimes have a day with
ire, mamma.'
"Tue child's speech went through
me like a knife. I had never receiv
ed so Ftiugiug a rebuke. Wa it
possible thatia the pursuit cf other
duties I was neglecting the one thai
should oe chief? My drive to the
hospital that morning was full of
serious introspection.
"Connie has had her day ever
since. Saturd tys my d jughter and
I spend together, and no other en
gagement can draw me away that
day , for the child looks forward to
it all the re-t of the week.''
Multiplied Individual Succss the
Secret.
(Durham Sun.)
Whi'e the Suth needs a many-f-ided
simultaneous growth rather
than an isolated development in
particular flection", nevertheless it is
the individual success maliiilied,
'say a thousand fold, wuich produce
tin aggiegite growth. Ti the make
up of its pr gressive history every
man should do his .art ami fius be
entitled t shire in the common
bent fit.
Indi .dd lal success co ltrniit ;s to
the general prosperity and where
this iilea do-ni'iat -s there is unl'jn
of cirrt for the icmmon go- d.
Every transition has a two-fold re
lation, heing directlv allied with in
dividual interest and remotely with
that of the community at large. The
former alone is generally recognized,
the latter however prevails though
its presence be ignored. A. suc
ceeds in the improvement of his farm
or in the making known the adran
tagep, resource and possibilities of
his own location un 1 while thus ad
vertising his few acres he is publish
ing those of his neighborhood, coun
ty and State thereby promoting lli
common wejfare though bent only
upon his person! interest. The un
written law maintains, despite the
restrictions wiOj which individaul ef
fort would seek to limit. It is Hi
kind of co-operation which is needed
among the agricultural and all other
classes of our southland. It will
unite them in e If rt au I leal thorn
to build more wulrdy than they plau
in thee davs of rapid progress.
. f
I, a Grippe I jin,
During tbe epilemic e-f Li Grippe
last pchsoq Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption Coughs ar.d
Cold?, proved to be the best remedy.
Reports from h? many who used it
confirm this statement, They were
ot ordy qu-ck'.y relieye.l, bnt the
J ve n-k v ou to iivo tbi re nedv e
trial and we go '.rant ' that VOU w ill
be pati-(i ;'l wi'.b result, or the pur
chase j rice wi'.l be refunded. It ha
no q irl in La J rippw, or v Tijrot
Cnc-t or L-inij Trouble. Tris.1 bot
tles fre at E T. Wbitehead Co'--
Dru'tore- L .rge I o ties , iOc ai d
!.00.
cnRCV-R FIFTY 111?.:
Mrs Wini-oyv's So'rniiNO SY'Kri- r a
been Used b-r 'V-r ti t v vrs by milfior.
of mothers f r t .eir cf.d 'ren while ioeth-1
inp, with p-rf-ct success. It soot.'MSj
the chili, Jo:tTi.s the furos aliay.-,
til pain, cure-; w r.d colif. and is j
the bet retnedy f r Piarrba. ;
It will relieve tbe poor l t'le sufUrer 1m-
mediitelv. S .11 by lru--i-t in vt-rv I
part f tn wot I I. Twt-ntv-fiv- cer 's a .
KnttU Sur a-d ask lor -Mrs. W In- '
lo-v's Soothing Srup.' and take no otbtr
... , e 1023 ly.
U1 ,"
I
PI1 11 ra A"A!TAKESIS"(riv-riTitant
I 1 f la relief an I is an iufullil'le
I U CmreforFiletu i'rkfl. By
I iregritsorm!ifl. H.nr-len
I i EBfrtf.A'ldr-"ASAkL-il,"
3 ire
.;t t.i i
t r .
4 1
"A .
T- f p , ; a1 . o.
j : thr J o r t u;v,
; r m (.f putt f, mc re
j by an ir.t-sc rrcr L 1
! , t '
t.
Kf dir.,; of
.Mil" .: i
I j tierces f
l'a !
d ' j :
& j u!t. rcp
i
1 y
pure strength nr. I
'.ft V . . .
y .f Ihi tre tint:'. -.' r, L v.
ncre. M . !,-. rr !.'
ing wfh n ff!-cd in k
t.ich v j i r-- I r, d '.
r t wide. t,n tt'a d ' ,
ordmsrv ;r..v r. r - : . r
p'.der sn th.- nit ' I :v i.f i
; . 't
:. -t
s: f
-Mr
t li lV
-v : S
:v
i ! a
i . '
I .;t
;.-
It
Tt I I
CNmct x nr. n-jt;.!-) !
the creature ha 1 i j
hid fat -i.td tip a r. vt !t!i
grip j.ssl mi t : e f : r. r ; -dorsal
ti ) , and Hm- j i
wimmu.g to-M I ! d r- ,
or ti'.;:ig iu I , t, , ,
head of it blaek e::i v
i 1
a ,
times aim"'. nile 1 t; . ' :
the MrengU; of it.o t . v. . .
permit an et.tiro i:!n.r:
moved itH lir.s ft" if '. . : ,
t
ofti-n riMtrd I" r,..'!
iU:iir 1 1 v;-.in
.r. !i-r
H d
'.!
tia-
I id
b ,..k.
lit! 1
a fl idling leaf r ear
made a v ain if"! t
tV sh . .
spider by m raping n-air-.-t
tier aide of the leaf. I 1 1
now cloiely Hppioti !,. I i
Suddenly the l-m;, )l- U i -g- -spider
emerged l'im I wlir
the hir.il imcH r b d ;. 1
tened upon I he ir : u! : r '.
Si les id the tide:'. 1 i t ; i : r
u)Cnc(l tiJ'igtng at tin !.. : -i
to land it. T!.' ' serr f :i t
nearest house fo- t e. , ! r,
! t
t ' -. r
) t ! f.
:!!,- d
bottle, lenvrig Ir.-. in r I '
the struggle. Pun-g iu ittervulof
six or eight in i riu! cnre Ho
spider had drawn the li-'iou' of tt.e
water; thiu iot.'i iri'iiurct h-U
fallen in jjjtiin, th- ba?d Lei.--. n-ar-ly
perpendicular. 'I In re 1' .'! v,(d
a grc.t htruigb', and -i Mr. S, nr -i?'rs
return the '! was a'r- J 7
hoi-de i more th n !i i!f its i .-t i t
upon the laud. I; w trv ist it
exit an ii d , h !trd I v insk 1 - g in.; ;: . -ment
, ai.l was bei-.g v u
tt-a'liiv drawn t.p I v lie fj. ii r,
w d. h h id f vi'k id I g i lie 1 1 h : v I.
tory.
Enormous Vaste.
(N. Y. Morning .Huma:.;
The peop'e of thin ctfv htict I ii
disposing of 17,(iUdO't 1 i;il!o-" i:f i'l-tt-xieants
evfry ehr. tint 1-, l.' 'l,
Off 1,000. 1' in!-, s If the. b;g C-oton r it r
voir at I-'ortj-rerord vtri't. tw
ed with such leverngr- New Y 'r J- ts
would empty it nearlv t " ' ar I -half
times during n ir. If 'In big
Central l'mk rerrvoi', !iv.-;r,:; ca
pacity of 20O O ")') g I! hm, 'h ) d
be filled with !: j rr, b ' , -the
cons-:rr.ers in tin: u'i- -t
York and Brooklyn ar.d tfi
New Jer.'-'y wmjM r:r pt if
d r.-,
..r .-w
--f
1 -i
ysrs. New York-rs -p"-)d
f70,COO,0:0 c,ry ye.ir f-r ! q
beer, an 1 wlrif. Ttra '.re 11.
c ty 7 7 i 7 pUre-i I:eene' to
c'jholic drir-ki. , In .rd r to
the finnllo&t or.c of ' I.ee )', ' v. ..
:ell at lca',t 1f) worth t t' 'r
. 1 a
t k e
n ;
! y
I . . r t
l iv. Msnv ofihe b o -" .
m 2r, to 4!,7ia d-.y. At t!
ma:i Hou-o, !. re or:.- b .- i
f:ncy prices to ba-!; i-i ,i 1
i lassie art, tlr- rroip' '
a day. Av.-rag.; vi tb
m t')rn thf-y tak- I 1 h-, . ...
day, or .jTO.-'.-Oo,'.'.' R yi"T-
Dr. T. d. v i!..a i.h m. . r0'. -sas
: Th 1 imUc v-f i i . l
iCnt file Was glV-.ii ti.Ti'- ia ! "i
were suffering from ! i-idaebr.
a .
'u
T.'.ty
said the f-'f-. it.i 1;. .a-i' .l
very sat;f&c t'.ry.
FITS. A ,1 I
j j-,..,,-, ,,i .
: 1 :
,ft-.r jir-t lav
Tre-'tite $:Ji t'
( i,. .u 1 f Ir. K '
Pbila icljt.: I'a
A A
Itch on hu-riau tn '
taitr.il rnrf:d in r
forJ. Sani.ae v ''.
r t
:i
SoM hi
ts jT', Sr.
llai. i Ne k,
N.
11 1 1 1
Careatti, and Tm.-V2fk
etit ba-in-4 c-u ia' ' A i -r '.01
a 1 r Kis
O'JOmciK Ow?;-: U.S.PiUiitOr'-M
r.d we Cfj n'tr-- .u t iu i-a- It---ttm'Ar
from Wailttntrn.
; tloa. We tdvi.. if 1 or tt. i
i ttarge. Oar ft-e cot dae ul i-t if
j a pamlct. -Ji or to Obijn l-iu-i.-'." - .:a
Eaaita of ttinsu c!.nit la jC'ir fc CsUi.'., cl
Acareti,
PJOW&CG.
mat. aa'iTwa, 9'.
r