North Carolina Newspapers

J j THE: JOURNAL. Published everyday In the year, except Monday, at H street. CHARLES L STEVENS. , ' SUBSCEJPTIOH RITES -- One year, In advance i.... One yew, not U dyano. ..'... MAntWi. hv carrier In the city., . ... -, JO , Advertising Rates furnished oa, eppll veatlon. . V Entered at the Post Office, Hew Bern, N. C, as second class matter. , . Official Paper J f New Br '. Crave Comity. PROGRESS IN TACHT BUILD ING. v Baltimore American. ' ; ' The winged shells have furnished, Pllm r i ... : j i-ii.i..' 'a '"4aur. Copper. ... V" "uu1" Tv " " i77 T ' . thousands ot people; duj wowa a no u 1 healthier If we oould have a return to 1 'the American tvpet " I : ' We have shown In contest after con-1 k.. A. wnrM In Tl v"" " . "T 2 T 1 ""iSj - . hulldmg racing macmnes w po pruponou 1 ,v by gigantic sails. This havi g on I '.demonstrated most;conclu8lTely, way utinuld ihore not be a return to real v yachting f , " It would, we believe, be conducive to to greater Interest In the. sport If the next seeker for the America's cup would challenge with a schooner yacht, built ' for racing, but having thOBO accommo- v datlons and comforts which Would mark her as being as much of a pleasure craft i (. m a racer. . It is in such vessels that the most ex. porlenced and enthuBlasUc of our yachts. - - men are wont to find their , recreation, , and the entire country would rejoice in V series of contests.: sailed by real - yachts. The racing machine business has been .-. pretty well worked out, and the thought tnrn hoDefallv to the American type of r silling craft. utarrn juanaoi pe turca with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they : cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cstarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis- ' ease, and In order to cure It you must Cure Is taken Internally, and acts dl v rectly oh the blood and muoous surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi cine. It was proscribe! by one of the - beet physicians in this country for years , - nd Is a regular prescription. It Is com- posed of the beet tonics known, oonv . btned with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. 1 ,The perfect combination of .the two In ' ' gredlenU li what produoes such wonder -,,ful resulU In curlnff Catanh. Bend for . - testimonials free. , F.J. CHENEY ft COn ToUdo,;0 - Sold by Druggist, 75a . ( Hall's Family Pills are the best. Effect of Mule oa AalauOa. At the 200 the sebra, wild ass, deer and ostrich went into paroxysms of rage nt tha sound of the piccolo, al though they had manifested various signs of pleasure over Jthe violin and Ante. Tho tiger was aaleep. and re fused to bo awakened by the fiddler and flutist. But when the man with the piccolo began to play tha animal nprang furiously to itl feet and rushed angrily tip and down the cage, lashing Its lull. So extreme was the beasf S anguish that the piccolo man speedily gave place to the flutist The differ enco in iff oct was St once apparent The tijrer Stopped, listened, lay down .and purred Ilka a kitten la its enjoy ment of the grateful sounds, and pres ently fell asleep In luxurious reposes- London Spectator. Colovoa Bala. The curious phenomenon of Colored rtlo, which occurs la various parts ot the world, bas at last botn explained. -It aomt cases tha colorlnf matter Is '-oond to be nothing bat ths pollen dost ,. shaken out of flowers on certain trace s at eoch times as a strong" wind was . . blowing over them. Fir trees and 'cy Kae trees when grouped together la Isrgt forests st certs la seasons of ths Jof give 08 enortntn qtinntlties tf potion, sod this vcftnbla flut Is often ' carried manytollrs through the atmos phere by the wind anl fnnontl fttU to the earth la a slower of rain. Ths ralrroscope clearly r-T--? V 1 a of eoch eokirea rata, r : ' I ca mora . than oM ooea!on r. ) u4 f7 Bed the loejj'-- . v-; J T. fW -70; 01 ICC All BUKkboIJmi of lercri aal the ImmsdlsU fsmlllos w 13 be pawed free Mer A, N. CL It n4 from the Ansae! MeeUnicftheCorr.Fiey, ThB'sdaf, Jp. TtlWT.StnsW 1WB..H. U. TkktU wll U f arn1hJ by B. I tfil, (leal lopt, Ktw r"rB, npon sppllcatloa. oa tm 8rrt n.l '.".h. i ... ) , 'OTI,IM.rc::TAT;-TMs Com rsBi's ooastnif -ilea cfs ftotkboMet's jnodlaM f tmV.j f s "s, sad each ef l' r' ' ;' ' Irtla thetn 1 -.0 ' 9 tbstr osrer.u I t n 1 poaltj tra'n :U t :r. "' X tltic'i v".i t t i!Mt- ti doni- ;not nca tr TESTESDAT'S MARKETS. " ICottoa, Grain, fmlaoni ana stocsi aura Trice. Receipts ana - Shipment, The followtn an the market quota tion!, received by private wire to A B. Baxter Co. New Bern, N. 0. ' ' ; Haw Ton,' Sept. 17. Open. Blglu Low. CIom Oorroin Bep.... U.0 ll. 1119 0.81 10.00 9.70 .:, 9 99 Oct.... 1 Nov.. 038 9.00 9M : 88 Deo. Jan..... 0.EI 0.98 9.84 , 97 9.88 9.99 , 9.88 r 9 85 Feb 0.83 9.88 9.83 0.83 March.. 0.83 9.98 9.83 9.R7 Jiew York, Sept, 17. Stocoj Open. ...lis ..90 ,..! ... 784 .. 183 Close lli Amr.Sugar... lio. Pacini.., 80. Paclflo ... 90) 48 . 78 134 -45 Union Paclflo Manhattan... 44 Atohlion... .... . 86 Rpatuo 8teeL Retdlng. 60 &0 88 Texu Paclflo... . 88 .Wabash pi. . .... m 321 Boowern iy... . t rSoutfieh? Ry pt. 81 84 19 Bteet.... . 19 tj, fl. Steel pf . . . 68 60 .184 28 101 140 Penn.BR....... 184 Brte....j.:....88t LouUvWe&Naah 103 BfcPanl......... 140i N.Y Central..... 120 O.AO.. ........ 88 B.&0 ...80 ILeVW.. 61 180 38 . 80 6J Brooklyn R.;T.. 87 37 Golorado 80 Coal, FoeUron.. 43 43 Ami. Otton Oil. Va. O Chemical. 83 Tenn.Coal.lron. 87 Rock Island..... 88 Am. Ioe . 83 34 86 Money -.. Baron Bowtk'a Bat. The story of the luck of the Howths la well known, and down to very recent times no member ot that family would permit a rat to be put to death. It was said that about the year 1760 the twen ty-sixth Baron Bowth was giving a banquet to his friends when a rat rashr ed Into the ball, followed by several dogs, and; Jumping on the table, sat up before Lord llowth as if appealing for protection. He saved its life, and from that moment it never quitted him. At last he set out on a foreign tour, accom panied by his brother, who persuaded him to leave the rat behind. Bitting in a hotel at Marseilles, the door suddenly flew open, and the sat dripping wet, came crawling In afift went straight to the fire to dry ItSMlf. Lord Bowth's brother, enraged at the intrusion, seized the poker and deshed out the rat's brains. "You have iur dered mer exclaimed Lord Howth and instantly fell down and expired. ln- don Tit-Bits.. A Toad la a Bole. If you poke about the corners of a garden yon will soon understand, says the Garden, how the stories of toads Imprisoned In a solid rock arise. You hardly ever And toad In Its chosen retreat without wondering bow It man aged to get In and how it proposes to get out again, and our ancestors en shrined this batrachlan habit, in the Jhrase "toad In a hole" as the same of dlab in which piece of meat la baked inside batter, with no visible means or entrance or exit, xnis pecni- Jar faculty of the toad for bnrytng him self without leaving a trace behind Is do to hie trick ot burrowing back- Ward, as a crab does, his strong hind legs shoveling the earth forward until he is covered. ' Boor TioaMa TSiaaa. ' j Two young mothers met for the first time on the street after their young hopefuls bad Dtfun to get their teeth. nd straightway there was a volume of baby talk. TMd your Uttie one cut bis teeth fat apartr asked ths woman in white. 1 should ear not,". Indignantly , an rvered .the . woman tn brue. : "Tbey came la cy tveoty and dose togother. Too can look for yourself if 70a don't believe toe." " - ' , .-. tt took great dol more talk to square matters, aba then they sep arated, after saying goodoy only one apuces-uerrou free rea, . v Twa'CaraaWl Crut. . One of the wsys to get Into swell so ciety Is to tnrtt In through .tho turf 0 the taa berk-the race track or the born show. A f ruin wU known r&aq htm slrmdy !!. t tr00XX) oa ths tsn lurk without ("nrtrsting the outer co lli lo of U taiit monda, sod when be bo nit anuOxr (30000 bo Will stla be butting. TbT are two erases which cstwit bo ctirnd-4M craao for society Sitd ths craze for political offlca-Kew Tonrreas. , - . ' Bo S1 Caa CwMr. ' "Blr," bsn the b-tm. approaching g troTOnilcf 00 Dongtnog square, "l Sm In dltrr" -IlwrSi a for yon." aald the promotjadpr, pruflcrlris tho coin. , TsnVm ma," rrpllod tho bffar scornfully, "but I cannot erpt any thing tM tt.nn s dima oa S fafhlrmnbU strt Uao't'iU."--riilisdfipWa rri. f ltlia mm4 Wvaltb, Tba Ai.'rrliiin butiuMi tnsa of t! pmornt Any n4a bis b'alth to Snln W(!;h slid thfn Imnn-fllatHy atnrts ont to r--. 1 f.! rtsltft In ffrnlnlns l'1 t I'd. I ,t ftwrtttf be firuU ttm flrM f ct c ' , !'t piny tn pr-irlwin with tt f " ittiri AtivorV no. For s l!'.'.oa sttk tk OitT,!r U'as Fu-rr-n. k d Llrtr TMis ends (;:' ' t It rrtio. For s's by U 4 I RAILWAY MILEP03TS. Thaw Ar at I Is Locatlma Aeei. Onta Along the Biu VTw you iifplu'-n Just the pmctlrsj peneCt of cUeposts ln. era-," track f' ogked aa liulsitlve traveler el tne.evpcrtntfindeiit.se they few past one of Jhewbitpaihted post. . - "Boar M the general public to con cerned,'' replied, the Superintendent, eota.spppose mar, mjiepwra .are 01 any particular benefit, -The traveler can tell by looking out or the car winqow now fat be Is from the terminal points, but in tbat-be to not greatly interested., 7 , I ome people like to figure, put from eta how far they have trav- . 01 how tar tney nave to go, aau there are not a few who Use to time the speed of trains by the mlleposts. But that lie not what the poets are. for. In the office of the division superin tendent is a profile or diagram ahowlng the location of every one of these posts. "If an accident occurs, a rati breaks, a car lets 'down or anything; out of the ordinary happens between stations the superintendent Is notified of the prox imity of the mishap to some particular . milepost, ana thus tne spot, can oe lo cated, and men ere sent there at once, nd they can go u a hurry; for tney know where the place la. Otherwise they would have to move slowly be tween stations until the spot was found, and thls. means'H loss of time much mora valuable than the price of the mileposts. and. it would be prettr hard to TaUroad successfully without ' i-Bostoo Transcript "V1?;, f 5 Has Sold a Pile or Chamberlain's I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for more than twenty -years and It h&B given entire Satisfaction. 1 nave sold a pile of It and Can reoommend It highly. Joseph McElbinst, Linton, Iowa. , Tou will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold; "It always affords quick relief and Is nleasait to take. For -sale by all Druggists. ' ' Counterfeit .Art. The archucoloirlBt, who was choBen some time ago to determine the authen ticity, of the tiara of Soltapharnes, a supposedly precious relic of the Louvre collection. rcDorted that the tiara was not authentic and that It was executed by a Russian artist of the -name ot Roukhomorsky. .The French govern ment paid 240,000 for the tiara and would probably be willing at present to sell it at a large discount. While nobody .over here is likely to wish the French government any spe cial harm, it must be more or less grat ifying to some of the Americans who have paid big prices for spurlous.works of art to be able to smile at the expense of people who are supposed to know all about art and relics and such things. It Is claimed by experts that not more (ban about one In ten of the Raphaels scattered through Europe is genuine, and If It is so with the Raphaels the probabilities are that a yery" large per centage of the so called exs'mples of the other masters are counterfeit. Chicago Record -Herald. -' Distress After Eatlnur Corel Judge W. T. Holland of Greensburg, La.i who Is well and favorably known, says: "Two years ago I suffered greatly from Indigestion. After eating great distress would Invariably result, lasting for an bour or so snd my nights were restless. I concluded to try Eodol Dys pepsls Cure and it cared me entirely, Now my sleep Is refreshing and digest- ton perfect." Sold by.F. S. Daffy A Now Llteratore. A new literature la in process of de velopment You often beaf an Intelli gent man or woman say, "I. always look In the back first" If you carefully seek tho reason for this you will dis cover that in the pages and pages, of advertising In the back of the maga alnes Is to be found, not only much that is instructive, but much that la Inter- eating and suggestive In a purely liter ary way. The modern advertisement is worth looking at whether It Is ths sounding proclamation of some big cor poration, with facts and figures both weighty end impressive, or. ths light eye catching notice of some .- simple trade or contrivance. All forms of lib orary composition find place In ths ad vertising pages history, story, versa. XI any advertisements measure np to ths test of good literature. In truth, there Is often an uncommon amount of character In them. 'A word here or phrase there is often singularly vivid as "local color," and behind many, aa advertisement It la possible to see. vigorous personality, Book lover's Uag- RESULTS TELL There Can be no Doub ' About the Results rv'NewJBern ' Rofulta tell Us tela, f ' All doubt Is Raved.V -,e The testimony of s Rsw ' Bsra ciil- MO. .-v.- ..... ? ; Cat be easily Uvsll)rt. : What bettor pr jot ua be bad t O P Bsrtllng, proprietor of ths II. ul toa barber shop, place ot eddrrss 109 M tdd!s street, ssyst "I Died Poan's Kid- sty PUls which I procurrd st Bradbam' rher&acy, for my bck aad kldo ji.aad I fesod thmn to be all thl Is cllm-l for tat in. 1 kad trouble witk my Ink tot loms ttffia, -ths serrs Inns from ths II aeys were very dark snd falof lin)o and my bark gtrtots any smonnt tronh!. It pln1 sod ached n bJI at tlmos that I could lot slUnltoboil seas. Poan's Etdny Tills wrnt to IK right ipcl qil'ily that I could t bflloTS It. Ths flmt lot did tns r. tool IMt 1 oo'ighi sr.on'1 ts fno f !'.li a diy, Mybkfcu nt hn rr.s !rn d J I cn i'n1 on m 1 1 dtysnddaaot ft tt'f !!!)( I e. 1 t Too ca s rry !'! '. - f I know the grrt ;jt.f D-.in'i K ' ' - rr,:. '. . r -i -. .' - the mUeoo eiea A rrir 1 r T'a. In r" . .g a hor- ;he careless man c y 1 lect to n"9 wne aer or not the iiL. .llsfl f,T ! eye Lay not be expc-it eiiouh ta eeOist the oiler lng is a ."twe j back," is notched .out where the collar . rests, haa . blistered shoulders, stringhalt, so called "capped hocks" and la a eribber, aa he will find Out when the purchase Sr taken home and eats up the mangera. .. Overheating mffy bring on the blind staggers, and Overdriving and sudden cooling Off', may develop sweeny, a soreness Snd'stUInesa ot'shoulders and front; legs fhat-crtpple horse ,sufll dently' to ruin him as ri member to good standing amonjg hia kind. ,-;;;'. ;''" ' ' Ths 1 heaves TOmeon, soeara go by, like aiitnQ'M'stn' Incurable. Tho aUment, to j not, necessarily fatal, and considerable aervlce may be exact ed from old Dobbin If care is exercised in driyfnj .ilpi3"ui feeding him ony.dampond,foQdA:;-ii a none may 00 -Droer or puna in one or 4jotrelf U'lfi&ibWmtn marks turesTfencd' vtb 'bojfl:,De may have a breachj b may.jhacornat he may bo aore.footecuf rem-.Tajrwos causes, or his ears may not, be nu(tea7er bis tail mar be carrted'tofie tare; AU these defects ; which"5, !cbflt 14' from aale or ehow rini '''-'SoxiBltaCi'r nMniUties ana are tasen inw accouui 111 iaa uuj ing and eelllng of a horse. - a rtsraoaa For ProOS. Plgeona -nee'fKalt care of any poultry, and ralslij squabs is agree; able : and proOftble; work. To raise them on' c-lhrttiCecale a proper toff must be constructed. A suitable place for them la on a floor In the top of a bnrn.-The site of a Idftdoes not- mot ter. One 18 by 80 feet Is large enough; Get high enough and away from rats and cats. ' Cat smalt holes In the south side of the loft as shown, and place an alighting board on a level with the bottom. Nail boxes for nests along the sides.' The less you handle young pigeons, the better. Do not keep too much food lying around, as the birds grow, uusy. Keep fresh water bandy to drink and bathe In. Pigeons that are boused the year around are liable to disease and lice. Sprinkle their nests occa sionally with a little powdered sulphur and whitewash the house frequently. Squabs are ready for market after they -are feathered out. Homers are among the beet . for squab raising. They are quick growers, vigorous, kc- nve, strong feeders and their plump ness makes them attractive in market The stronger and larger the ben pi- seon the better ' results will bo obtaln- ed.-rJdseph Hatch In Amertcsn Agri culturist Taa Baolaeaa of Vatmlasf. People ot various. occupations often speak of "going to farming, aa';lf;to make up their mlndr to become furm- ers is all that is needed But living on a farm for a longer or shorter time' Is not necessarily, fanning, as mroy failure bas discovered: ' An unskilled, Incompetent farmer, will take the same low standing -among bis fellows oa an HI trained mechanic or. clerk or quack doctor. Even the possession of money will not prevent a good deal of rather contemptuous laughter over bis tactless efforts and bis Ignorance of detail. Fortunately: however, farming la one of the very few occupations which are more or leaa. natural to man kind because of the strain of farmer blood which Is the foundation and strength of most families. Tho requi sites are good health, enthusiasm, per severing industry, some capital, plenty of good sense and a fair knowledge of tho btuinesa. - Tho more ability, char- actcr and intelligence can be added to these the higher tho standing of tpe Choooe Bakla aa th Fana. Dairying is Considered today one ot the most prosperous and highly devel oped forms' of farming, and no branch Of agriculture has mado greater prog' ress during the but generation. In 1800 the price of cheese was , 10 cents pound, and fanners were afraid to en- gags in such an Industry, believing overproduction Would remilt' In I860 cheese exports were 10,000,000 poqndsq - . ...... . . : - j Present chMe exports are not arg owing to the foreign market having been ruined through .the shipment pf "CI led" checee byOnscnipuloua export ers! but the enhurfl production and, con sumption oi 'choose, bb are. likewise those of butter sua milk, sre constsnt- lyincrwmg.wienbeannM. , . - t Bam lra1ia'lM Cow.'. . Don't doBjfyobf pow pt dog until yod know wt)t ,1a lbs tratjbia. i Treating the srmptonta Should be most csotlous- ly done.' Jit your datry buflimJw Is slcjt locate fbs cause most fan-fan or you may treat the cae.lgnorotly.and kill tha patient the bunlneaa..- s . Boms dairy troubles ortgtnsts tn tbe nerd, some tree to ths farm, a few sre based 00 tha market but the foun tain bead of nearly all Sock fvila found la the men behind the cow. Fet- rat oot'fhe certain weakness that found bere. and ail others are quickly c lea rod op. Watch tbe man behind the CoW-Fsrco and Ranch. . . -' - . OHklii La MB. There are not a great mny sbep tbst eoms Into tha market with tails n, though tbare are socna. . Ws sre of the ImprcMlon that the ererags farmof Is more rarplea rrgarllng this tha ths ranrhman. sars Col man's Mnrn! World. Ths latter SvHtiII has S snw Dumber to attend to Sn4 mikes It rrmra s tHtltps to art to It In tlum. IaniN shoohl l dorkwl for dan!lw, tf foi tvt (her mio. Any twea lntrao4 for brllng parpoa'a shmild Inrart. sMy 1 iof l when t;y t-h a'Uj stif- Brlmjtly ymmg r-.t tt 1 tajurrl. Ten !jipo; fio l t:. I,! y iff . fir. f ' i ' 4 .-r ( -1 ul fr a I. . h t r --ilia -ri tup nrri -, : Taa Ba-ta Cola. , Get a round or wooden pastctjoart box about one 'inch in depth and. ljte the inside of it with red paper, pasting if In neatly and smoothly. The box should be of Just, the right, interna di ameter to allow a coin to fit snugly in it HSny a penny, a nickel five cent piece or a quarter dollar. ;-;Ji Now paste over one side of the coin some of the paper with 1 which jron line the box,. so that when the coin lies, to the bottom of the box it will look like the bottom itself. . -, - ' -: ' This prepared coin yon keep concealed in your hand, having been made ready without the knowledge of the company. Now, let us assume that it is a penny yon are going to make use of. Keeping tho prepared one carefully concealedJn yocr band, borrow a penny, fronxiorae one in the company ana tien, Oextet oasly substituting the prepared on .for the borrowed one, pu,t it tow the box. asking tho company to look at you as yon dolt: &m WW :; Tm": Then pot the lid on tbe box andahakfr up ana, aowiv. when tbe iriovement of the penny In the box will prove that It is jnera, top ana King . the boy ana command the penny to leave, maknig a pass'or" two over the box from side to Bide, and, as the penny fits closely, 1 wui not move ana there wiu not tnero- fore. be any sound, ' ; Tell the'icompany that the penny, has left the box and may be found In s,cer tain book on tho table, ot in ony .one of the pmces wbere you have bidden them tn preparing for the trick, : While some one Ut loouut tor the bonny you 'site tho prepared one out of the box and .In to four pocket and when the box handed around for examination it is fotind empty. Babr Beaa Btbboa. "Shut your evea'and blind vour ears." said. Baby Besa "We're going" to. play hunt the handkerchief only t can't find my nanaKercnior, ana 111 mae my nr bon.B . . , : Bo she tiDtoed across the room and laid the ribbon on the window sill, be hind the flowerpots. Ed no and Barold hod a long bunt for it, and when they gave it up Baby Bea herself could not find it The ribbon was not on the window sill nor Under the window, and wherever they looked It was nowhere to be seen. Where had It gone Now, it happened that morning that Mrs. Oriole was hunting for a string, and when she spied tho baby's rlbbc tn the open window she thought, "Ah that is Just what I want!" , 80 she took It lu her bill and carried it away. When autumn came and tbe leaves fell tbe children saw an empty oriole's nest In the elm tree, and Harold climb ed up and brought it down. In the bottom of -the nest was Baby Bees' blue ribbon, Just where Mrs. Ori olo wove it In to moke a soft bed for her children. Youth's Companion. Blllr'a Little Talent. Billy's sister Is the organist of tbe church in the country town where the family spends Its summers, and billy blows the qld fashioned instrument up on which his big sister performs, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. . Some day, however, Billy will be an artist himself if his present spirit of prldo in his work peralats. Still, although he enjoys his truk, tho 25 cents be eapii every Sunday is much appreciated by him. 'A concert was given In tho church in aid of a local charity, and tho slngefs and qulto a number' of "artists'' who' summer In the village snd whose serv ices usually command big remunera tion volunteered their services. ' When tbe concert waa over the choir master came to Billy, who had enjoyed greatly the Importance of tbe occasion and bis share in it and bald out a quar ter to pay the boy for bis work. Billy looked up In-grieved surprise. "Why. say." said he, "aren't the rest of the takmt giving their services for nothing 7" a VJaa Cvriaar. .Mammo-Mcrcyl ;JIow did you yrjttf fjfiiio jof -' IT4.' ' ScnTfl' ' j'fAtfiod while dtgaV -t'ldidiflhear tooAr." btfrt l: riouhyoo Jwaa ,ont" Ckod rir, v v i The' Boadotpfcla. 1 - ' Bava yoo Smii tha nuOlphla ,;'.. .if-ywap out sfBtiB S'-if ( -Hftr kiwi iin!i,i,in1 .-. a . . a -iii irVaoiouvl lima ml fhe'a' th tui-tin. tinfljihw-nt dins that ; (.""Twi wui end' tha raa-aoiphla . S 'tjuiu ctoo io thaohora, . ; ' " j tn a Uttla rodk aottaaa,. ; - UMIh mM IiW tha Saa ' Aaa'SMiwotd far curtains hung tt at the Booe. ' -' - ' ' - - ' - ( Aa4 thta ts tha aon that shs stnsa, otnga ab: - " "Oft, wbtsW saa, waosla saa. Was, waa. wal ' , J f Oh, pit ma, fWBi Ba, faoT.;,, . , Why, aba's Jturt a ra Soils, . With s dolphin's Utt, ' , ' At4 I'm anr nukl Sod aSS" At oiww without tmU i ; WhB w ao tut a row or ws go foe foe thta la tha sons that aha otna-a, atngs Shet "Oh. wt(ta saa, wasaie bm wmJ Ob, fH aa, few aa, tool" . ' If jroa t ymtt ra dotty Or will wit br hir. ' Hha'if tMnwna a n Vilphts l!of,rr jryitf ar. How, wrmlrin I lht t B -m'Mt awful f- - firt lTn m la tha onfHI that aha alnaa, alnrs "Oh, B. wasglB fm, waa, wa. C ova. riiW ma, uf Let ti fzY.j. 'n.f r 3. C. flrrrn h " a f r.a ''''' t 11 f.nly 1 j. V id-ro'M E'r'n r I rr ('- czzn Uck'8TAMiNA.;r Taa WUS j A Fleet root eat Aaiaaals " . - Are Soom Faea oat. "It seems to be the, opinio ofia great many people that deer and ante lope are at the top notch among ani mals as far as speed Is concerned,? said Dakota ranchman.; v"l have often heardtbe expressions 'as swift as a.n antelope' and 'he can run like a deer,' but tbe fact is any good horse can run over" Uri- Deer or Mr." Antelope within a mile on level or nearly level ground. 1 will guarantee to take any first class cow pony and run down any deer that ever lixed tns We qf two miles, pro vlded the ground be level and the deer has no more than' twonty-flve or thirty yards jrtart. 1 often have seen cow-. boys, run down and rope a deer within half, a nolle. This, of course, can only bo done when you are riding up the wind and surprise a bunch of deer or antelope feeding or lying down In a depression where they do not see or cent you till yon are almost on them. Over a rough or hilly country your horse wouldn't be in It with a deer. "Tbe action of a deer under full speed reminds me of nothing so much aa a seashell sent rlcochetting over the sur face of smooth water. They don't gal lop;' they simply bound, and that is where --they lose speed over level ground. But I have seen deer bound Straight up the side of a mountain and go fully as fast 'as If on the level, and no living animal can catch them at the uphill game. . "Deer have tremendous vitality. I have never seen one drop instantly when shot. They will make h Jump or two even when shot through the heart "Tour true deer hunter will never shoot a deer running from him, as the bullet will Invariably spoil the hams and hind quarters. Most of the west ern deer hunters Can turn a deer when be is running full speed from him with a shrill whistle. The deer almost al ways will turn to see whnt that sound means, only for a fraction of a second, perhaps, but that is the hunter's oppor tunity, and Mr. Deer generally gets it 1q the neck about that time." New York Press. A Boy's Wild Hide For Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, W H Brown, ;of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies, from asthma; bat this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: " I now sleep soundly every night." Like mar velous cures of Consumption, Pneumo nia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50o and $1.00. Trial bott'.es free at C D Bradhanrs drug store. Plowing the Water. A curious method of producing plat- mum l:i reported to be practiced by tha Inhabitants along the Turn river, in Tomsk, Siberia. They call It "plowing the water." A raft 13 constructed, and fastened to it is an Inclined gutter of boarls,vh!ch at its lower end is pro Videa With an iron plow. While, float ing dbwn tho river they scrape or plow its bottom. The sand scraped out falls Into tho gutter and passes into a tub filled with plno boughs, upon which platinum is deposited. Tho sand of the Tura river and its tributaries Is so ri b in platinum that even this primitive production 1b profitable to the peasants. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stom ach for the past four years," says D. L Beach, of Olayer Nook Farm, Greenfield Mais. "A. few days ago I was Induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablets. I have niton .part of them and feel a great deal bctti r " If you have any trouble with yonr stomach try a box ot these Tablets. You aro cer tain to be pleased with tbe result . Price 85 cents. Fpr ssle by all Druggists. ' ' ..o A iotarea nt Odop." A well known landscape painter was busy "d.-.jlilng In" the colors of a sun set The tints weru hurriedly convoyed from tubo to pVlctta and from palette to Canvas, for tha artist was anxious to catch the effect A rustic standing by observed the operation for a little while and then re marked: "Ah, you 'bo a-palnUng two pictures at once. That's clever.". He paused a moment snd tben blurted out, "I like that picture best the one y-ou'vo ryour thumb through V London M P. ; Buckles.' Arnica Saltc Baa world-wide "fern-for matvellooi Ursa, .It tut passes an) other sals, lo tion, clitmeat or bain for Cats, Cores, Bares, BoTs, Sores, Felons, Ulosrs, Tet ter, Salt Bosom, fever Bores, Chspped naads, SaU Einpt'oni Infallible for Pnsa. Core guaranteed Cnly.VatCD Bradbam 'a, druggist, , . . . ' -, Bay Steea Fair It, ... - rhysUtan Tour aliment Is rheuma tism, eh I Is It a case ot long standing' Patient (steamboat pilot)-Yes, air, I think that's what guv it to me.-Ex-change." -i" t r- v .' ... TT- I i ' Do not presume too much that you are Intrencbad In any person's frleod-shlp-BcIioolmBatcr.' Too many men mistake alcohol's thoughts for gnniuA Atchison Globe. Cr. Cisjen Huckleberry Cordial Tha Oreat Southern fttmeay, rOrcn Bll ttntrufh Bivt lwrwt tronMr. e,ll'trQ tealtilnat . Wafla from . . r Tha CIHIa Hwi(Merry ' 11 QTi-wt i!.iTi,,la eijr hllla nmt friom. Ilr.. 't''im rt .' II,. f.rlrv-t l" tHrtt hftj y "-!, tm Hm i,ni"h nn-l !-. li .,ior imv ;y In l r Iok ,0' J...- V;i ( ( "T'.nl, lh etntt Hei irh , I I . -I rn tAt I' I!titMT l Of !. 1 1 M.'ljr How. h ...1 tf ail )i,:i, 23 -v1 toe tt- ti. AN j r X CMIEP O. t. I .USTiet'8 "Sunt, , f V OPINION. 'p'. In I t ha . , c l t ' M, t t-''-fl. V '.THE LfebNlNE OUfoASr . ' ; . ".y i ..... ,., , . Bow EU'Wmklrcn Aoorea Tkela Literary ISoL pne evening in the beginning of June I was taken to the residence of Dumas, sn the Boulevard Maicsherbes, by an Intimate friend of the great novelist As one thinks of a lion, with his shag gy "nyine full of the Jungle burs of ad venture, so 1 can see the author of "Monte-Chrlsto" as he appeared on that memorable evening. Standing about were women friends, actresses, writers, poets, attracted by a world of romance symbolized in the figure sonted In the middle of she salon. I was Instantly impressed with two things the fres coes on the walls and th attitude of the host. Ho sat like a silent oracle, surrouud d by n crowd ot female ad mirers, the whole (Mjmpany set off by panels represent infj life sized figures from Ooethe'B jirent dramas-Faust M.cph!s'.o;! e'r-s. Marguerite. There were no-other plctmvs in the room. The In fluence pf these llgures, ,the attitude of Dumas and his worshipers, concentrat ed the mh:d on the quintessential ele ment of .Yi::iiiK-e. Half Indifferent ha sat, as si i h-mdwiitie young woman e ills head, while another 1 er hand on his shoulder, would f' WOU'.li !" as y : :hi have done with an old :;;"i"d and without toeth. . ',!.!iis to distract the mind i.'i'.o.'iy ,-.f iilen and pcrson ;,;!.; i.'iy of women might r' of tho frescoes and li'-.uoi- of ''r;;iisl" instead !.;.ito." Tlcre wis an en : . : l,.;;i! th" ii-p!o and Hon Theiv- v. ;. from ;... M:s ":' -ha v.- I, Im. '1 Of "M..:! ch:i-i:-.! t th'? i'h! i t: t.vb thi-.-.is; at .;!!.: mif-i-d. ,1,, :!i;:jiiy (.niv'Tsofl among :. b;-:ii:Mii--( if tli 'J' were v.'t !!.- li:: irxt r,at still and 1 v. ms In': ' Uy the mystery. the taM-;.,n;hiti of the ro-hantlc ntmos ihere, the p--ulhr :-;;elI of the hnne mill-..-, thr.t f;'.!;:l tlv fi-.uieuil like an Idol of n!:iii.i;'t. I'l-r flieve wus emno thing of tl:-.- Ill-ij about the limn. 1 thought of u Iindilhist ntatue in a sit ting ptcitnv, nJipuU'iit nt tho txtso. crisp at the top. The lower part of the face was of porcine dimensions, the Bltlu swarthy, the half curly, the e prettslou of the eyes calm and sphinx like. Ho was a man who not. only had Invented II fo, but hud seen it. vCritic, . - 1 The Genuine v$. Counterfeits. The genuine Is always bett-r than s counterftit, but the tntt. i of tl U state ment is ncvor more luiclh1 realized 01 more thoroughly appreciated than whr you compare tho genuine DtWlu'i Witch Hazel Sulvc with the many c un tcrfelts and worthless Buhslftutcs tb. are on tha market. W. S. Ledbetter, Shreviport, Ln , prvp: "After iidlmi numcrom other reniodias "khoiit bene fit, one. box of DoVVUl's Witch IIuzol 8alve cured rcc." For blind, bleeding Itching find protruding piles no remedy Is equal to DeWiti's Witch Hazel Silve. Sold by K S. Duffy. 11. (' i ha -in ' sw h- in I. i I'-.'.uv. ii i..u;l r Ml lii'! iuin glMll: inchl for til latter. the Hiin s volume to account cit:'' r1 . i ii i.iit I'V the Vi'il t.-i I: I. I I pHS slhly nt h- .-: ture r.idimn n more rnri'. lh y.O ).rrnuiM p, r , dOced to a Mill Boon the i 8JjrunVjrc j-! t . 1 1 1 it Til V I le i i j J i hie of c el ,, -::i.:i, .ind, II mi. Un nu ll r 111S14 lit he nt in. 1!. i' aniiiiiiit. II li : i . -. I . I'r ;;..!. i. i. InK ti-.-, :! :. . , bee.i. . . .ii-i 1 1. .-ii i in iiiens f . t,i,. ii.ii ;., sects a ii mere . i;t. i the mil l w (.. 1,1 ;: lntellle it. there l.i it ;ih In .'II li lllOM.' 1 1 ' Iimmiiiii y r 1 leillllni common x ifJ1, eiid iK nttiilu. Ill otm.-ri ;i . tleit. hit' i.,-c!i hwhi of :l ne't:i 1 1... U- .In I . i. .1 there l.-n.'ilil whut Ii phlHtlc Jildciiii'iits" I y avoid (lllth'liltliM mill Hie trtwl ti . I'. ell hill .- in-t-i ef In liy lnitli. en II ' Kiitiiil whli h tl. r thi-ir wuy beyond dnngi-rs. The dlret tlve faculty of been api'iiilly and tl.elr wonderful memory for placed can hardly lie es plained on the theory of automatism. What 1$ Life? la tho laM analysis nobody knows, bat wedo know that It Is under stilct law Abate that law even slightly, pain re sults. Irregular living .noans derange ment of tbe organs, resulting In Ct nut patlon, Uoadaoba or Liver I rouble. Dr King's New Life fills quickly re adjusts this, It's gentle, yet thorough. Only Mo at C li Bradham's drug store. " aa. . - , . j M II i B1BI mm mt mt mt BBS BBS am :'V;--f GtOCCf Drga to call the attention of tbe IIooMlerpento his Tina and - Complota Stockof , ; -t '- ; 1 ZZ -j.Staple-and. Fancy Groceries. Ii I Kvcry stcamef ti bringing- la scrms delloacy to bej sdJcd to ' ZZhittUKt. .. rr. ; ZZ A ahara of your trade it eoHcita " Twr ordert will n- ; -receive careful aitchtion arid a ritOMrT DEUVERY. ; ; t Z A.l orders small or large will bo apprc!aUv!, ; - ..!! T ' 1 1 i " kr.ao rvB'.biiaiaieoB"- Si ' nutui run Dusi tbso. . A aUaaT Pre at Seee-etary saawre naa M . k Wmmrn,. . ' One day recently when Secretary, .- fthaw waa dicta tine a letter the door V leading Into his office suddenly swung open ana there stood a man wiu a aa caliber Coif a revolver In his hand. The weapon waa about a foot long and was loaded with cartridges the size ot a men's rhnmh The man'a.flnffpr vm on ine trigger, ana ne seemed reaay ior -business. A friend of the secretary was sitting in the office, and It seemed to him that there soon would be "some thing doing." But there was no shooting. The sec retary looked curiously at the intruder, and the next instant the latter was apologizing. "Did you ring?" he asked. "No," replied the secretary. "The signal went off downstairs, and I thought you rang. Excuse me, sir."- J "All right" said Mr. Shaw. And the man with the gun retired. Ho was a member of the treasury watch. Acci dentally the alarm connecting the cap- 1 tain's room and the secretary's desk was sounded, and he had hastened up stairs to defend Mr. Shaw against a possible assailant. There is a pearl button at the end of an electric wire at the secretary's el bow, and if he needs assistance against assault a slight pressure will bring the treasury guard to his old. This con trivance was installed three years ago, after Frank H. Morris of Cleveland, the war department auditor, was as sassinated In his office by a disgruntled clerk. Lyman J. Gage was then the head of the treasury, and Frank A. Vanderllp was an assistant secretary. Threats were uttered against bpjh of tnem, and tney Immediately prepared for any contingency. Each was given n big revolver, which reposed on a lit tle shelf upon the lid of tils desk, and then the desks wero connected by elec tric wire with the offlee of the captain of the guard. But no one ever offered to molest either official, and' their suc cessors likewise have been free from aunoyance. Cloyeland Leader. Emergency Medicines. It Is a great convenience to have at band reliable rente lei for use in cases of accident and for slight Injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that Is fast becoming a favorite If not a house hold necessity Is ' haroberlaln's Pain Balm. By applying It pr mplly to a cut bruise or burn It allays the pain and causes the injury to heal In about one third the lime usually 'required, and as It is an antiseptic It prevents any dan ger i f blood oolDoiilng. When Pain Bilm Ib kept at bund a sprain may be treated before inllnmmatlon sets In which Insures a quick recovery. Tor sale by all Drueglflt". I'rofltablo Io1(oiiims. "The custom lions.' nmnm-" can lie greatly abated by n know!' . of for eign ninnnerH," s.-iys an ,. rleneed traveler. "1'olU. ;ii--i Is in.! u! i-dutely thrown nwny even on Am. in cus tom house odlelnK anil In I'i-.,d. -. it Is threc-ipiarters of the hi.itl.-. 'I'h whole secret of getting easiiy iwid c. mortality through the douane 11. h In the givnteat possible JKillteii(,H anil the leawt possi ble npiH'nrnncc of Hurry, 'l'nrdon, mon sieur; si voiim aui-ez la iMinte,' etc.. Is a safe; prelude to a happy and rapid re lease. If you have nothing to declare say so nt once and nt the suine time be gin to open your bags and Iwixes. In nliui ousea ont of ten this will have the e(T(t of making tho ollleer chalk all your boxes without a word. A little joke, too, about tbo almnidity of lm Iortlng nn.vthlng InU) ao perfect a coun try as Kriinee or some such mild Jest will often go far to put you on tho liewt of terms with the douanler. Hut nlnivn all things be polite. lion iber that in France you cannot lay It on too thick." In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to gWe you a few words in praise of Cli rnbfrlaln'. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hi medy," aayi Mr John Hamlelt, of Kurlo I'ua, Trias. " I inf fered one week with Ixiwel trouble and took all kinds of midlolno without get ting any relief, when my friend, Mr C. Johnson, a meicbiDt hers, alvlsed ma to take this remedy. After taklrg ona dose I felt greatly relieved sad whan I had taken the third doao was entirely cured. I thank yon from tha bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy In tha hands of mankind." For tale by all Druggists. A Good Telephone BIRVICn IB A BUBINtSa NIOKBBTTT, A BOMB CO NY KITI KM CI. A COM BIKCD . Neecawlt, C3nxeialenc(. Iiuxurj ! Ordar Yoaf PbotM at Oacot' a - t ,J -. - TT7)u j,