davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
The Rainy Day.

my heart leaps up when behold
A rainbow in the sky,
50 was II when my life began,
30 is It now. am q man
80 ist y be when ! shall grow old.
What has become of the good old
fashioned rainy day of our childhood.
when we got up and found the windows
OF Heaven opened. and sheet after
sheet OF sweet, fresh-smelling soft
water pouring down like benediction
upon the earth; when we knew we
could stay homo from school, and hunt
into all the old corners, and lie on our
stomachs to read books too large to
hold. and have warm bread with apple
jam on 1t, and stand under the caves to
grow; when 1t rained in a steady. bus
iness-like way all day. with no let-up.
and little pools of water were on the
Kitchen hearth. and mother sat by the
west window and cut carpet rags, and
told us about the deluge In way that
always convinced US she must have
been there?
That rainy day. which never failed
to come just SO often, when we were
allowed to follow her into the spare
room whore sister Cynthia was .'laid
out, and which smelled of sweet Law
ender and rosc leaves. There mother
told US OF the one little sister dead be-
fore we were born. how pretty and
smart she was, how she knew all the
catechism by heart, and could say
chapters and chapters from the Bible
without ever looking on. And we saw
her picture and her clothes, and sub
dued and half-saddened we stole up to
the attic to watch the little nimble
bright-eyed mice come out and play.
And when at sunset n long. bright
strip OF sky shone out from great,
gray moving panorama of cloud, we
were more than happy. 1t was like
the resurrection of new world. And
there was always rainbow; and
mother would tell us its significance,
and explain its seven primary colors.
and always add. II had a scarf once
just like the rainbow. Father brought
1t to me from the West Indies" We
thought our Inother q queen then. for
having had such a treasure.
But there are no such days now.
Don't tell us we are getting old! The
weather has changed-not we. There
are cyclones and rain spouts, and other
revolutions in nature, but the dear,
dreamy. old-fashioned rainy day. with
Its remembered spells and charms. Is
among the things that are gone. But
there are gains for all our losses and
some day we shall find them all again
in the land where our dreams come
true. NJ. L. Rayne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
An Awkward Habit,

While one of the through expresses
was standing in the Union depot the
other night an old gentleman in partial
dishaDiile climbed down from one of
the steps Of the sleeper, and started to
walk across the tracks. His eyes were
open. but glraed vacantly about, al.
though he apparently picked his way
toward the stairs leading out Of the
depot He had gotten about half way
across the track when o young man
rushed out of the car and caught him
BY the arm. The younger gentleman
was minus his coat and shoes, and his
toilet had evidently been q hasty one.
He led the old gentleman back TO the
car. which he entered without word.
Father Is a somnambulist explained
the young man. as he stepped upon the
platform OF the car, ..and frequently
walks in his sleep. He requires con-
slant attention while travelling, and il
Is never safe 10 leave him alone even
at home. He had Just lain down in
his berth without completely preparing
for the night and had almost fallen
asleep myself. lie Is just as likely to
wander out OF the car, and down and
of the Steps when the train is in mo-
lion rs he is when 1t Is standing STILL"
But few passengers were In the depot
mt the time. and the occurrence was
not noticed by more than half dozen,
--Clercid,,d L~dd-r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

Bolts came down to breakfast the
other morning Mt his boarding house,
and. looking about the scantily spread
table, put his hand TO his head and
said: Everything makes me sick to-
day"
'.Ah," replied the landlady. sympa-
thetically. you require . spring tonic. !"
Yes" said Bolts, rs he took . cold
bean on his fork, ''the doctor prescrib-
cd one for me the other day"
Indeed! What was itr'
'.Well. he said for toning an empty
stomach there was nothing like =
roached egg and nice mutton chop"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
TEaNs--csyshls Invariably IL Advarcs-


J.. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
fostnce-whether directed 70 his name or another's
OF whether ne has subscribed or not-is responsible
=. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay oil arrearages. the publisher will con-
tnue TO send until payment s made and collect the
office or not.
.. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the Postoffce, OF
removing and leaving them uncalled for, Ia prisna
fdeis evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address at the optsn Of the ssbscriber
Remttances BY draft check, money order, or regis
Tered letter. may &c sent at risk All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
A Now Telsphone Scheme.


NEW YORK, Sept. A company Of New
York capitalists has been formed to estab-
lish telephone across the Atlantic Ocean.
1t 10 TO bs supplemented IL the patent rights
ofthe Bell Company permit by line from
New York to San Francisco. Among the
stockholders and directors are John Fl.
Reed, Of the firm Of Bates, Reed q Cooley,
+. Il. Skinner Of Hazen, Todd q Co.; Geo.
n. Praves, vice-president ofthe Bank Of the
Metropolis, VIM. Foster, Jr., formerly prssi-
dent Of tho Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Co., and several Boston capitalists. The
company ID to use the Mackay Bennett cable.
The first experiments In submarine telepho.
ming will be made - sosn n this cable Ia az
tended from Halifax, N. g., to Gloucester,
Mass. The distance between these swo ports
ID $50 miles. Hths experiments on this part
Of the International strand are successful, ex-
parts and instruments will at once BE- sent to
valsntia, Ireland, and attempts will be made
to telephone across the Atlantic Ocean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

There Is club of pretty girls in
Boston who haze sworn never TO wear
eyeglasses or spectacles before they
are married. II appears that the aver
age Boston girl reads and studies 20
mucn that very many OF the dear crea-
lures arc ncar-signicd. Glasses have,
therefore. been greatly In vogue. but 4
giri With g.asscs is almost nnkissable,
Increiose the society aforementioned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

Charles Reade's London publisher
says that once the novelist as they were
travelling together. pointed to q piece
OF water In the distance, and said:
That's where Christie Johnston
caught the herrings.' Hs regarded
this incident OF his own invention As
reality. 50 sincere was he In hia work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
The Dude From DudeviIle.

This is the dude from Dudeville.
This is the maid with golden hair,
The soft blue eyes and languid air, !:
That was mashed on the dude from Dude.
This is her brother, slupger bold,
Who thumped the dude when TO himwas told
Ihat his sister, the maid with the golden hair,
And soft blue eyes and languid air,
was mashed on the dude from Dudeville.
This Is the father who saw the fun,
But said not word till the thing was done
BY bis son. the tough young slugger bold,
who thumped the dude when to him was told
That his sister, the maid with the golden hair
With soft blue syes and languid air,
was mashed on the dude from Dudevillc.
This is the bulldog, true and tried,
That caused the dude to "get up and slide"
when unloosed blythe father who saw tho fun,
But said not a word till the thing was done
~ bis son, the tough young slugger bold,
Who thumped the dude when TO him was told
That his sitter, the maid with the golden hair
And soft blue eyes and laneuid nir,
Was mashed on the dude from Dudeville
"A. @. Burton. in Brooklyn Eagle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

Two fishermen recently captured and
carried into Charleston. s. G.. : saw
Dish 2O{ feet long from the and of his saw
TO tho tip Of his tall and weighing ton
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

paris b learned ia drink beer and
beer trains run every day from Bavx-
ria There are $4,000 bssr shops in
Paris.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, a. dua
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are 80 per cent wore than reg.
liar advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents or the frst insertion;
70 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
ines counted in Eonparel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains arIve and deps,t a. iollovs-oItv !

Trains arrive and depart as iollows-CIty time.
Baltimore d. Ohio-MAIN L1NE-DEpART-
1:lsa n, SIS m, ass p N, Cos p m, 7:o5 m,
=; Q. D!y.Ei:l6 p IN. OILS m. 2:a5 p m, lilo pm.
W.. 7. D!v:-DKrtsr-For PittsburSh, Go m.
and sos m: for Washington, Pa, $40 and Dos m
eos and 6:45 m. ARRIvE-Main Line-l2:l5
n. 1910 m, 1915 p m, $40 m, Ais m, O. o.
D!v-6:lo p m. stda m, 2b5 . N. W. d F. Div
ARh1yS-Ftom Pittsburgh. $50 m, and ESQ D m:
fea Warrington, Pa, Sooand $50 rsi:ib and
f., Q. q ST. L.-DrrARr-6:2o 4 m. SEES m.
a ase m ~ m. AaRlvH-s:SO ! m, i1:C5 4 n,
r. cleveland, LOrRip d Wheclipr.-Dyp.rr
". Glai.svlle 927 NJ Cleveland express I2o7 m.
81; -Cainyille 2o7 m, Massilon Recommendations
~ ? IN, st. Clalrsvillc accommodation 5:i7 nv
AEaivE-St: Evansville SLY a m. Massiion sccom.
modatlon 1923 N, st. Clainville 1854 m. Clcvn,
lsha express &5i IN, s.. ClairsvIlle I:52 D m,
Cleveland d Pittsburgh-DxrAnr- s.o7 .
n, 1:ll m, ZIG q m: steubenyille Accom- mnds.
ton 1:2s n, Wcllsville Accommodation H.ns
m. ,AAnIyR-l21S IN, 6o3 m, SiS = m: Stan.
benYille Accommodation a:23 > z, WellSyiilo AZ,
h. z. & O. Raflwny-LxAyu pe,,,,,o II,
Woodsdeld aud summeraeid At 600 A, m and s XXX
p. m. ARRIVE Ct Belaire at 9:lsR m. and NSsn y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
"Cincinnati, May 10, 1884,"



Chicago Inter Otcan.
-, no man can mako good suit oil clothes out Of
Of OHIO. W. o'' we" Aiu'"'
The author Of the above remark makes a
serious mistake. There are many Ameri.
can manufacturers Of fine worsted suitinps
Tor mems wear who cannot be induced 10
use anything but Ohio fleeces, and who re-.
iuse every year to purchase the best i'm.
ported woods because the latter are seldom
as sound and strong as the ilseces of Ohio,
II Mr.. Hurd paid mora regard to &C.
c1uracy he could have easily learned that
the people OF Australia, whence our mos.
desirable foreign woods come, are constant.
~ improving their breeds OF sheep by i'm.
portatlon. OF American merinos. While
very good suits can be and arc made Of
american woods only, it is true that VIC can
make better goods Of some kinds out Of
foreign, woods than out OF American, -
purchase Of foreign clothing woods for
America. however, are governed entirely
by consider ations OF price and not Of dual.
ltty; and $500 Of the 1000 wooden mills Of
the United States never uso a pound of for
elen %ool from one years end to the other.
Commercial Bulletin.
We arc glad to see the pretense OF the
necessity OF foreign woods for linking"
contiaalcted BY an authority 80 unim.
peachable as the Commercial Bullciin. More
tnan year ago it was contradicted by the
New Iork Dry Goods Reporter and CONNER.
COZ Chronicle. The ialsehood, however, is
BLOW in diving rtrE..H, = - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
., ,ba hooi must be shaved off before a

OF the hooi must be shaved of before
shoe can he put on properly. The danger
Ia in cutting too much and improperly.
When a person cuts his finger nails very
close tho tips Of his fingers arc sore for q
day or two. The hooi Is like nail, and
any undue cutting will affect the horse's
lex, DO I prefer light shoe? Certainly.
The lighter q shoe eau be made tho better,
provided II be strong enough. There Ia
another little matter concerning our bust
ness. Some farriers apply Il shoe to the
hoof while It Is hot. That Is wrong. The
hot shoe heats the hoof and then the hea,
extends through It 10 tho pastern and may
inaame the whole lower portion Of the leg
Yes, leather pads under the shoes are use
lul, especially II the hooi DO soft"
lis the Use OF bar ahoos the proper treat
ment for quarter and toe cracks ?"
ut ia the only successful treatment tina
I know Ct. Other ways Of curing this ditll
Guilty have from timo to time been suggest
ee, but iarriers always come back 70 til
bar shoe, which closes the crack. ] tellyo
again horses muat be shod."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Car wheels are to be manufactured at the
Rusk, Tex, Penitentisry.
The Virginia negro is said to be the best
railroad worker OF any employed.
A charivari party drove bride into hys.
terics few nights sgo at Carson, New.
Boston's big organ is sold to the New
England Conservatory Of Music. A new
hall will be built for it.
The cattle market at Brighton, Mase, is
to be closed this week for the first time
since tho Revolutionary war.
Boston people complain that their taxes
have been increased to give patronage to
Democratic ward politicians.
The sight OF a motherless lamb and a
caliless COW that have adopted each other
isa daily spectacle at Colorado.
A pair Of sparrows have built their nest
in pocket Of Shakeepeare's statute on the
mall in Central Park, New York.
Louisiana has school accommodations
for but 10000 children, though there are at
least e50. goo little ones in the State.
About 1000 cattle are daily passing
Laredo north. The railroads are unable
to carry the cattle out. Over $4,000 await
shipment.
1t is almost impossible to take fish with
net from Indian river, Florida, as the
sharks attack the nets when filled with fish
and tear them to pieces.
Parties from below Shreveport report
points being cut at many places to give the
Mississippi river straighter flow, and let
thel water out more rapidly,
A Mexican who lost all his sheep in the
recent cold snap save about forty, was 50
enraged that he took his rifle and delber.
ately shot all the survivors.
Schools OF fish known as menhaden
made drive up Long Island Sound one
day last week for the first time this season.
aud large numbers were caught. D. F,
Vail, Of Riverhoad, caught upward Of a
million in ono haul.
Mrs. Mary Bowman, Of Pottstown, Pa,
who recently sued Charles Clark for be.
witching her, now threatens to shoot that
person Tor "sendlpg his voice" to her. She
hears him insulting her when he is miles
away, and wants the thing stopped. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
paxslDEsr's ACCOMPLISHMENTS
He can Play the BapJo aud use the Clogs
with HkIll.

< ..6.a with skIll.
From Our 4 ,ecial Correspondent. IA
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 1.-THE story
10 told and has never been denied so far
as your correspondent knows, that the
President was not many years ago, while
collector Of the Port oilNew York, quite an
accomplished banjo player and clog
dancer. 1t seems that some New York
gentlemen Of leisure desiring to amuss
themselves took 1t into their heads to take
lessons from teacher Of these arts, and
that Collector Arthur became member
Of the party. Thoae who remember the
details Of this somewhat amusing incident
say that Mr.. Arthur WAS worry apt pupil
and became, during the period, the most
ap. Of all the banjo pupils, and quite an
adept In the use Of the Clogs-Ho much 60
that his friends asked him when
he expected to start on the road. Whether
The President has forgotten his banjo ex.
perience or whether he does not throw
aside his dignity occasionally and indulge
In thrum Of the banjo and few stage
steps in the secret OF his dressing room, nc
one could answer except Aleck, the black
waiter, " no is 100 well trained 10 emit these
mysteries Of the inner chamber, should
there be any such mysteries. t6 If.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

22'o Prizes amounting 500
Application Tor rates to clubs should DO made
only 70 the Office OF the Company In New Orleans,
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. Make r. 0. Money Oruers payable and
address REGISTERED Letters to -
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
PObThL6OTERan and ordinary letters by Mall
or Express fall sums oil S. and upwards by EIplea
az our e1pense) 10 II. "A. DAUFHIN,
New Orleans, La,
myl3'wSaw COZ Seventh st., Washington, D. G,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Shooting HORSES.
An Experienced fnrrler Contribute,
His Views to tho Controversy,

An experienced fNrrler Contribute,
His Views TO tho Controversy.
Pittsburgh Di.patch.
"Whst do you think OF the idea thai
1t would be better if horses we're mol
shod2" was tho question asked Of city
farrier yesterday by representative Of thif
paper. 3r
"What do think Of it2' he answered,
as he ran keen knife round the bottom Of
horses foot which he was shoeing; well,
it'ga good idea, and then again It isn't. II
horse has nothing to do but .rot around
a farm on soft ground he has no use for
shoes, and is better without. them; but Just
think Of a horse without shoes tearing
along the stony streets Of Pittsburgh!
Why, & it makes me shiver, and would
make tho horse shiver much worse. No;
YOU cannot do without shoes ior horses.
"But,"' said the reporter, as the farrier
sliced another piece of the hoof, "why are
you cutting OF so much Of that hoof?
Many farriers say it is not good to cut of
the hoof in that way"
"Yes, / understand; but many iarriers do
not know their business, The dead parts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

CXICIIEt'4. :
Motors viii only stop on Sixteenth Street =,
Jacob and Wood streets, 80. ' "'' =. u
nN Q, HIRSCH, sups
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
DIED..

HuLIIaRN-on MONDAY, May 70, 1851, DR.. NJ. r.
HuLLiHES, In tho 47th year Of his ago.
Funeral. Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
the resldence OF d.. John Fll.sell. Intesmeu! ri
Mt. Wood. .a
USKOPF-on Monday, May 70. 1881, at 6
O'Clock TN, at tho residence Of Robert Mciain
near Elm Grove, CHARLES FREDERICK kRAuSKoiF ?,
In tho I'D year Of his age. r ,-+
Tho funeral will tako place from the residence
Of Robert d. Nolan, Wednesday at 10 O'Clock 4,
NJ. Iutement at Peninsula Cemetery. "I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
FITS.

lSs FITS. eag
All Fitsstoppcd tree by Dr.. Kl!uo's Great Nerve
Res'orcr. No Fits after as. days use. 4Maryelous
cures Treatise md g trial bottle FREQ to Fl. cases
soma TO Dr.. Kline, 81 Arch street Philadelphia,
"a Cancer institute aal Arch street. Philadelphia,
"a, Go 10 It, ooSnNylv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
NRW ApYERTlsRHENra,

pOADsTERs FOR SALE-ON THURS.
~ DAY, May 18th, I will have for sale At the
Stable Of McLauEhlin d mckinley, three nre
WRIGHT. Eelmont. Ohio. -a- E1s9Fijs1I myla
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
From he Raleigh News. Observer
LEGAL NEWS.


there 50 queer case IN * SUI
RENE Court. ~iG,cl.u4r tie cor.
c OF &c" In 1864 William
Mars died, having de>,sed'h,s pro
petty as fellows Il .ea1e lie p.ao-
cation On *Ahtch 1 live 10 my four
daughters. They may sell the land
and divide tie money, Or orc may
--IL,..> =. .:r. in. it+v inns, ~,
daughters shall .l.r .e..nuy H., .--..
her prrison ~ to he ds.,d-d among
the three SURVIVOR, &c" All four
daughters survived the ,es,ator
Three have died withnu, issue and
lea.iag 40 will. MIR. Mans let,
eevea other children. The question
Is who gets the land. The survi.-
ing sister claia- il. 4 w Graha..,
Esq, appears tor The otEer cla'm-
ants; Messts, Graham j. Kuffiu for
the surviving sister.
The case 'ot Long vs. Bank OF
Y~anceyvilI-. from Alamauce, in-
wolves the right 10 hold the private
stockholders personally liable. I,
was begue Dec. 80, 1872. Judge
Mackae tetc in the lower conr, that
the s~u.tensi"" Of specie Payments
Dec. Is, 1860, vas insolvency Of the
corporation; that right OF action
then accrued aud ,la, the plaintiffs
are bound by the statute OF Iimi,s'
lions.
Ano,hes: Interesting ase is tia, OF
the n c. X. Il. vs.. The Commis'
sioner~ ~ Ala.nance county. |, in
volves lie right OF the State TO re-
Quire the treasurer OF that corpora
ton to pay a tax Oh shares OF stock
held by non-resiien,s, AID retain tho
anouni ct such tax on, OF their dtvi
ends. L, was held in the lower
court .ha: Mr axe could not he
,in~ collected. M~.>,s. GRAHAM 4
i.ntin ap,"~r ter 'h- ta'i,"ad com
papy i farkee. E>p fos III,
Treasurer
.>ro;hc: ca-e 'ntoj<e> T." l!.', -
S.Il 3 rc~et-l.nsty interest, IN 4
homestead. Il il a suit If John l.
Markham ~. w. IL. Hicks, from
Darham, in which w. w. Fuller
Esq, appears for the plaintiff, and
Mc.srs. Grah.m & Rufin tor the
defendant. IL tho lower court
Judge MacRA granted All order o
ulUuCttcH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22

\ ERVEH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22

,bxERTISIEG RATES:
,.m, o,.. wear. 500 on.
,.4.,nh $1,000.
-, " $500.
yn. zone inch.) one insertion.
90 for each subsequent insertion
- tcnts per square.
1Conrt Notices. 6 weeks. cash.
- ~ and when payment is delayed for
,nonths. fl0,D9.
rLDcal advertisements 10 cents per
inc.
re Editor viii not be responsible
IA, views OF correspondents.
advertisements and communications
u,,rst he sent in hy "Wednesday of eacA
week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
n-THE OFFICE OF THE OR
ANGE COUNT OBSERVER
Is on CHURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG
see Cosrt Calendar.

see Coert Calendar.
see Lost" advertisement.
Now is the time 10 give your
poy SMITHS WORK OIL.
1t you want a good hair cut or
shave, 20 to Frank w. Harris.
-Jehu Bailey, a prisoner in Jail,
ryrync 70 play crazy" He has
been chained.
Mr. c. + Parish and wife hav-
,ng been married rs years, celebra-
tel her Silver welding las, Sun
day
MIS-. IA X IInN ,"aricr Of
~ va. nunlc sctnot i y ;iShoro,
ha.uu: ST." Il Idle - 'cacl for sew
Is %. rconn ~ sickness.
sood mea', cais or Frank
~, S}fng Gnn''> SEE
~ -"
-, = ~ - 90: -
y J. y f-nt AIls ifra :. Il btThr.
c'''t'' ''' - 9"'s'' - ~ |'.''.
"N 9'"''') "'''' : 400 w.t. GO"
~
W. '"''' '"'
In account OF me Indictment
weather the reception at the MISSES
Nash and M'ss ko!'"ck school last
'n''y "i1h' VAS rot as largely at
tended As usual. Those who did al
~ W." 'e"e''''"y entertained
"" music 'y '"' young 'a''es.
Mother, remember that no med
'c'n' cures, ii simply assists nature
N ri'eving itself of an unnatural
co"d'''o" OF the system. Worms
d'safrange-Shriner's Indian Vermi.
'use kills and drives them from the
system, thus removing the cause o.
d'sessr, For sale by w. A. Hayes
druggist.
Mrs. Matte T%aylor's Milliner,
establishment, presents a very a,
slr,c,ivc appearance. aud the good,
sire neatly arranged and disnlave,
with taste. She announces in an
other column that she has received
her Spring and Summer FOODS
Csll and examine her beautiful sc
lection Of millinery,
-%rauish's Warehouse. Durham
G.. sold during February. 61s
4si Pounds of Tobacco for se5.6sl.
Of, making an averace of a15A AZ no
hundred e. u.-t;.. 49,
cr.,,
many OF Inc oiggest average
e'e' known for same grade OF Tic
oacco and intend doing the sam
thing the balsnca of tho ve.r IA
no, .,v ,,,, o,hu ;.o.
n,.h
Out DO say 'hey do the
vi have 10 get up and dust. Wi
have my new and large Prize Roo,
flushed March ,h,h and shall va,
r az"