davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-06
PHYSICIANS NOW ORDER IT.
Panes Celery Compound the One Spring Remedy That
Makes People WE'LL

Physicians Prescribe 1t Use It and Advise PeOetO Take Tt Pref
to Anything Else in April and May Because it Purif
the Bloqd Feeds the Brain, and Strengthens the Nerves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
SHOOTING SOUTH CAROIINIANS.
Capt. illman and Mr.. E,ans Discuss a
Matter With Pistol.
SPECIAL 10 the ,.auca>.sn.l

COLUMBIA. =. G.. Jan. IJ.-Ne-trrday
afternoon Capt. james II. Tillman and
Il. Is. Evans met at the law Office ui
Mr.. >Impkin> to settle Il quest ion about
note given by capt. Tiilman. con
corning which there las been -oni,.
trouble. Mr.. Iiliman EIaut- = remark
rriatiY" To MIR. Evans. which Ih. IA, ter
said Wa~ a side i-s'!c. y hich b" Wouid
settle afterwards ia any way desired.
Z apt 1ll!H4il III once drew his p:-i"i
aiid fired. IN" bail passing ihruHgh Mr..
Exams hat. Evans returned th,- fire,
his ball w"THdIn- Tiliman - tie. chin.
llllnIan fired TWO Their -hDt-. one
striking Evans in he shoulder. ENan-
Fred again. w"UHding TiIlman ia IN"
body. Evans W"UHd j. slight. bat Til
mans are oi a dangerous nature.
There ha> been a ftud between the
men for some time. owing To -nrial
matter. Evans also held a note "f Till
man :. which he placed in the hand.
of Lawyer ~impkin> for collection.
IIliman went 10 TIA. LAWYERS office.
who sent for Evans a, riIIman said
he was ready 10 settle. TiIlman au,.
Evans never hclrSS got into "A quarrel
and Tillman pulled his pistol an,
fred.
Both men eTptied their revolver
but only the shot. mentioned touh
effect. Neither l. fatally hurt. y.
further trouble will .,i-Ic
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
NH. BUTLtR NOMINATED.

The joint Caucus of the Popullsts
and Republicans met in the Hall OF
the House of Commons, yesterday
afternoon, and nominated the Editor
in Chief of this paper, Mr.. Butler
to succeed General NJ. w. Ransom in
the Senate of the. United States, fol
the term of six years, from March
the 4th proximO.
Mr.. Buffers name was presented
to the joint Caucus by Republican
that party insisting that it should
have the right to present the Popu
list candidate to the house. There
was not single adverse vote from
any party in the meeting. all the
members of both parties voting fol
Mr.. Butler as one man.
Mr.. Butler wishes his friends, and
the public generally. to know that he
is keenly sensible of the great honor
that has thus been done him, and he
wishes to return grateful thanks to
ell those who have stood so nobly ly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
FILED HIS BOND.
The New state treasurer w. IL. Worth
Gives security for S..J. 200.

The New state treasurer w. ii. Worth
Gives security for S::5.OoO.
The new Stat. Treasurer, William
II. Worth, yesterday filed his official
bond. This bond is for $225 900 il
the following amounts:
Julian S. Carr, $4,000; W. NJ
Morgan, $40, 900; S. L. Morgan, $lO,.
600; L. A. Carr, $4,000: N. b. Duke
so, 900; Washington Duke, So, 200
George W. Watts, $4,000; J. Ell
wood Cox, $4,000; J f. Walker
$4,000; Jno. L. Worth, $25, 900; Her
bert jackson, $4,000.
The first seven are from Durham
the next three from Mt. Airy, Mr.
Walker is from Ashboro, Mr.. Worth
Mount Airy, and Mr.. Jackson, Raj
eigh.
Mr.. George W. Thompson, of tn,
Commercial and Farmers Bank, O
this city, witnesses the bond.
Manager j. W. Denmark, of tn
Progressive Farmer, will be chic
clerk in the treasury.
Nj. Worth has been until. recent,
BuslLess Agent of the State Farm
ers' Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

in N-,rH.A@F Hs ~ y -th
~ So -tfff - hfar- frt. "a
rrE - sr tfaf - N.rs tH, I ss
q. f..a F..r-1. fn r.-furti tap
a.-I -ut az sou aa
t.r -rsaf tar#, u.rutrI -
far Re- nG.aa .--r iuipF
editing tir- r,rfr.# u. ~
aratr- fu r.nAta su co.. arsfs - -
u tth = in-F .l.sf4,u So. has- nsatin
ts - and ufi Ufii rs+0 then h.e
fz..fi1 tls .'nrk OF 49, sf-trs MIR
ar q. iHTarrF. seen tf .a.- Nh~rts
frsa-u.~u 2 N.rrh ,.-.Ftra t--Mar,
wan. The H-sfsl -..f.F ....i..Ifu.i. ~
fftIf-d f.r V-rr v-sH o. bat ~
-nrf'r filai Ir.-...i..- fh. ta-a hl.N nj
q SEQ 81 prftr sees "f 81 ..at y.u ,,al
geo BE-. -. r-..t a.l Fs.rr.
ilrhsa- rHr -aT. r.rr tr .hrvs 800
.hr E.p .''.fr rtn. rfrsft..u ~u
Gar r..srr ...r..r f.HI Es.r a.. H..
.ra'.. vu Es.. SO a .a---.t .op
.f 'r - -.s -sr.r. e. ..f .t,a 4
Hr'r rrr-rh a-a..-
NfassN-
larsa-a -E.f f>ss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

Liit ID this .oniest ~ hopes tia; be
may be able, IN every tImf - trial,
To show himself not altogether an
WORTHY of tn, expression u esteem
and confidence upon tie pant 0t tIs
fcllow-cItiz ms.
The Joint caucus ais unanim"ns''
ratified the nomination OF Hon J'i' .
e. Pritehard. Of Madison c-uh'y
mad" by the Republicans in this leg
islatur. for a place IN tie Unite"
State S"rate. az the successor Of TIE
| lam"nted Senator Vance.
The meeting and action OF 10
! Joint caucus was marked by the mos
perfect harmony that ever character
ized meeting Of the kind in Nor'i
/ Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
THE INCOME TAX.
Hearings Begun Concerning Its ..Con.fi.
tufionality.''

WASHINGToN. Jan. lJ.-The case oi
John g. Moore against Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller. brought Ia
test the con>titutionality of the in
come tax law. came up before Judge
Hagner i'm the district equity court this
morning. Argument for the plaintiff
was made by Judge Wilson, and for
the defense by Assistant Attorney
General Whitney. The further hear
ing of the case was postponed unit
Tomorrow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
PEIIII'b<S,

Ey Mr.. PEBBLES, Of Northampt"n.-
Answer to notice Of contest in ca>. of
Crews W. Lyon. Referred To commit
tee on privileges and elections
BY Mr.. Buchanan. II. Il. 1853: H..
b. lot. Bill to protect game in Clay
county. Referred to propositions and
grievances.
BY Mr.. l.. l.. smith,. b. 100. Bill
to prevent discrimination of any trans
portat1on. telegraph and telephone
company, ana the use of free pas>"sers.
BY Mr.. l.. L. Smith, committee on rail
| roads and railroad commissioners.
BY Mr.. Norman. of Surry-H. b. log.
Bill for the relief of stephen Nenable.
| late sheriff of >urry county. Finance.
Il! Mr.. Normn. of -Surry. ii. b. lO..
Bill Cor the relief of stephen Venable.
| late sheriff Of Surry county. Finance.
BY Mr.. -Flark, II. i. los To abolish
the office OF county superintendent Of
| probe instruction. To committee Oh
| education.
| BY Mr.. I.u>k. H. Il. 100 Bill to al
low graduates Of the A>heyilIe Normal
and Collegiate Institute for Young
| women TO teach in the public schools
OF the Standardization.
by Mr.. Lee, of Haywood II. Il. ne
Bill To aut horiZc the treasurer OF Uav-
Wood county 10 pay certain teachers
| Education.
| BY Mr.. Reinhardt. II. Il. III. Bill
allow the working of convict> on TN,
| public roads Of Lincoln comfy. prvi-
| legeS ond Grievances.
BY Mr.. Smith. II Gates. ii. Il. ll2. L,
amend Cod sec. 1865. judiciary.
BY same. II. i. ll3. TO amend Cod,
Sec. SOB.
by Mr.. Phillips. of Randolph. II. Il
III. To allow the trustees of Why MOI
Academy in Randolph county To max,
title. Judiciary.
| by Mr.. Hunter. III. =. 1l5. Billt
peal chapter l0!, laws uf lS93. Judi.
ciary.
BY SIR. Cox. IT. Z. ZIG. Bill for IN,
relief of sufferers from fire. Judiciary
| EN Mr.. Winbornr To amend SEQ.
| ton >. chapter Bis, laws of l>g3. Judi
cIary. BY same. il9. TO amend Cod,
sections 1909 and $50. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Mccall. II. l.. ia. l;lll I,
prevent iynching. judiciary.
By Mr.. Howord II. Il. III. 70 ampne
section ,. chapter III. laws OF 1870. Jul
d.ciary.
By Mr.. Mitchell. II. +. laa. Bill {.
corporate the Girls Training school
| rankin county.
BY Mr.. Huffman, H. +. l23. To pre-
vent lawieSSne>s i'm half mile of .Jcne,
q owe Church in Burke county.
BY Mr.. Eaker. II. b. I25. To amen,
section nos of the Code. judiciary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
. CLEVELAND
is CRUSHED
And Endorses the Jones Compro-
mise Currency Schem Sill
yer Men Draw the Line
AT GOLD INTEREST BEARING
BONDS.

Tn" k.ssnn- SO. u"o. ,.eo short Va, rora-
P.i an fstra acknowledgements. on IN.
hiection 81 Republican senator FROM
North 'H-oiins- -D.no, rati, leader. he
wild.r-d.
SPECIAL Ia the ,suol>.su.f
N>Hl>"gu>. Jan. lI.-Th-r, l. +
ground fur TIN statement that I'M.
President has lost hi head. Tik. tn.
party Leaders ia congress h,.. iuu. J. de-
m"raiiI"d and whipped. q l-yrlaild :
crushed. said prominent anti, l.A -
+ land southern senator to-day. lie
/ sent Tor m--bui | have not ia, heart
1" peak Uf hi cuntritiuu AMI humil-
/ ny. IL" seems I" realize Tor TIE. tir-,
time that the party j. threatened with
/ destruction. lie ha> Summed adNis,
and suggestions hitherto. hui H.. l. moi
in that iramr % mind now. H. J.
ready to z" /" an! length L. restore
democratic harmony.
Ills Endorsement ui the Jones
''c"mpr"mi>e currency ~chrmr~ l.
pointed Ia a. an ,Nidcnrc at
tn, gr.rdince~ 10 ~iultifN him
III, :, ,,., ,t.,, ~
mon t,.r introduced ,,,,i.,....,.
miit"r consideration. II pro, idr~ Tor
the unlimited coinage al silver: Ih,
issue "f S:,ooCuo.ouo gold bonds. >oii.,.
If than, j., .,,.,u ,....;..,:
,..t. ,..t.,t
.~,.p... and ~ r.J.,,,, ..I.,
and ,,.,,,
.i,,, a. ,I...,, ..,,,.,
t.,nc.lr.J and Silver ..,,;r.,,
hI. in silver issued - ,hir ,...
sEnuld il ,omu,ud,t, .,,,,,-, a..
: E.nuhlirau m.mh..r. ,r ,L.. finn.
committee. yin 49,.
SENATE. Irorut ,r,.,i. h.,. L....,,
m,,.. .iI,.,,,,..,, ,,.tI,..,. H..
IN. ,t.ld
,o,d. ,r,,;.i,,,,
.faiiurr Ia pass som. ,.urr..,,,.,. I,jII ell.
said ti,. rr--itant to-,!ai ,.r>. .u,..,.Ll,
! viii compel an extra session of ,nu-
gr,>-."
Speaking Of the situation r..u.r,ll,.
MIR. Reed said: ..Th.r.. /. ROLL, -.
F.. difficulty in reaching = solution. ,r ia.
-lrrra-urv embarrassment Wr,r f.
. wanted /, n,.r. revenue Irrt,. bon
I acr:tir r,aiurity c,nup, ,o,..,. ..l,.,,,
/ tI;;. currency i ouoI,t al In, ,...,;,,.
for i,rrea,Iu,r I'M. r,,.,u. ~, !,
! fuses To do ar.fhiny Il L,. d..,.li,,..d
,. 8, -,t,,u.r, ,,,, ,.,,,.....,.,., ,......
tie committee ON way. ana n,,...u- I...
I decided 10 r.nort mo a,diti.
p ton. Both ditlirulti., :.
- Rom, -5Er--.I,,,;
in ,I..
Il nroh.tJ.. In i'm. r a.. ..
nr,.,.h .r ~, ,.I,...,r,
y n,iybt f,irI, ~. ,i.; ,I,,
l. :. n..;,Jo M. r,.,........
,,ilrio,,
All th,, i .<r.,.t.d ,,r ,i... ;,,....,.... g.,
:, rey.nu,. and th,. ;,.,,,r,,,.,.,,,,.,,, -, -,
il Will ,.xt y.,rh,. fr,u, r,..n,,.,..;t
i lion dollar. to thi.,, million, -.
hr, l.
! one th,, cnnfr.u,. ~. ,.,,,,n, :, !;
!, bi.b nr;,,. :, ,,, So. ,.,;
mi.Iuauau.m.pt and ir,.c,,,,.;,,-.
) Germans >p..cb y..,..ru,, lea. b..
vilt.r.J tb. .Ir..,d, s....,,..,I;,
Democratic. leaders TN. ,,,,,>;,,.,,..,
u f.s.i,u ,b., IN. D..,,,.,.r.,,;,. ,...,,,
!. .,,h,It,. i,s,,oi.i,
e. ,.,,r,,,.4, .,..,,;...,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
The Legislature
AT Work
. Continued from 4fsi sage
EiltL UINA.I s.E -IINt..


fa-.r Ab,.iI dem offered ii PESO
t-t.pG with Ion. preauitis- citing
.ai "'i- 1l-EFr~~tH- conditions FAl~t ''-
'I''''- wy 80, 80
''' -
''.' > '.''
r. re- h'"'''' D"
mn i'i'"' "a ~ nv ~ az - -
''l.'aEF 81 -t4''r ~ fi''' vi ~ 80 =
'tit"' "'n mp i''r III '''s -
F"-''"4 I"'' ''' i''' ~ ~ '"' 'h''''s
h'' Oh i'"'i ~ '''"'i ''t~.
}"
81 senator '"'h I" F''.'f 'l'' '''s'i.!' '''''
. j" ~ '''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
HOUSE.


House met at II a. H.. Speaker Wal
SER III he chair. Opened with prayer
by Rev. j. :. Woodard member of the
House from swain county.
During tin" reading of the minutes
the members generally occupied them
selves with writing letters and hills.
locking over law books and scanning
the daily papers, the pages mo>i ing
about the rooms and collecting let
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

Each member of the General Assembly
should subscribe for - numb Der of copies of
the Daily Caucasian aud have tho IN sent to
friends at home during the essiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
hl>T0RS or TsE COSTgACrlos
CURRtsCS



......,-t.. ,..... r.....
.t .f...t .......... .....
f...r. -,f........ ....
a.. -.r.
ss ... 4.
..rr..,
....., .,t
rt.,...... .......-....
..,.
rr.. ,.....
.,,...,,....'...,.
.,. ....
-.
,.....,,,- .t.....r.l
..... ~. r.... ..
....t
"a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

H'''''''-'N
Nm I laIH "m "\i-'-
H.- ''" >-'.'.'i'.
->''' ~ '''
county P"'l"'7'N l'-> '.'"
'''-"''-'-
- '"''' ',',an'
i'.' IT, "li S'-'.''"'
''n' 90 '"""N
n 'n - -'''
Nh 81 ley! i"r
court h'"-' it''''"'
NJ, %. nun '''.''''
80
'",li"',' ''' ''"-"
NaI"h' 90" ---''
-''' e - ga '''
''h"'A fTi" -'.''-.'-'
.'.--.'
'M ~ = '''.' .''.'-'-r' '' "a
H.' T" ~ :" i'''''''' nv ''''' ~ NJ " .''-
P.' - 80 '''-
~ az ''''''" ''''' 10 "''
20 h'P'',''' ~ i"'i''l -" "i'
IL, '''' q" - ann - >. s'''-i -
'l,.''' a. '',",N i''''" 'n "' "a '''
az go " '''' - >.'--',-.'-''',
:" """'"' ~ "'"' l'''" ~
'''P'p ~ '"''" ." ~" H'''- "h''
''i""h' P'i" ''N i"'h'" ii'i' "''hi" ~
re- var i''',','."'.
! ''NA ny - l''"'i'hh if''hr" =" lN''
! anu 80 Hi-.'i "i' si'"-
! i.'NA %! i' hi"'rili' Dear" ih I""'
anu 49, Els. "h Sl'"-
~ SLOW an aprhr"ii hAlai,'" 81
- ~ 'oh', Oh w" >i"' Na'''"' i"h li
! ~" ga '"' -, i''" ~ "''hrh- h'.'
Mh',h v" r'I.'ih'',r lha' "ll - 'hl'
~ '7'' -n' 80 49, v"
| pa, W" Ne" W W." '''
az Ia VI "','' '''' 81 w. -
~ ." arr 'hIA >i''.'''
~ "i' ''i'' '''"' yer y" ar
VII Ihi" Wy 'h' i'''h"" rt'i' i''afh- W
'r" ,"r'"n J." ~" '"i" .i"-I"h 'iih'. s.
~" y. i"''i'''" ,"''r" ~ ~ 4h'r''h-'. q
:" ~ ''"'7 81" ~ I'' Ni'ii' ron itii'
vi :"
-.
20 90 -
~ ~ - -, '''.,''' '''
,,,
,i. WI
..r.'.,,'.,i.. ;,,.,,-...-;,.,. 80, -,
n,Iy IL ,,,, ,I,,. si,,, a. L., a., 81 :,
az, a., "a, f,,II l;,,,;, ,4,,,l.., a. a,.,,,
Tuition xIG>1 why l. lrtll,, t,..i ,,p.
Uo-Ji- N,id ab.ttr iL. r.,,r...,,t d.
sci u,;.. in tv.. year d, ia. E.rl,ili
cam. Will. ia. r,.u..r., 81 slc-r., 2
rriuriial and Si..-sI iut.r .--i f.r ~.
year. maxim. at.'al ,.i 49,. -..s.,. 90 ..,ii,
irufir.,. K...iT- la tie. Is..,,,...-.;,l- !,
b.r-,,I,..i ,-a g,.t,a,,tf.j ..>g.-l,-fs..f, /.
/ ,u...i;,I al,iii,., r. .,.-y.- +. r..
,..i,-.. ri.-3,f ni,.' H.. -;...riii...i t...t.
ai.r,., T., order tia, 'h.- r,rr "a ga
- ia may r..i.,iu ,.s.t,irt,l ortl.. H..
ti8r -t..f"iii"ut ~ rr-ard &" raven .
bitterly fai-r. IA" application ,f
| familiar legal nia vim. -fa!>H- ~ Un
i.il"r- % "uInii u 'uTu! rl~'i- q" r.i'.
ih""ni ire document a ;,'-'.. y 5
~. then. thy ar'. =" -"it'li"I!- .,i,ni
'ur Vii re- IS hen '"inIk - y-.rEns-ul
ar mention -:
z, II I,"s-au-.. al their great .tf.-..ii.
r-l,. Isl. Al 1b.. sr-Lrr Bride.
rad a. nf,ui--j.r.r. ". L.,.. .l...,.
l:lar II i rot l..at,-. lie, II. r.r..
IT, The n..r. To rn,ny ,fir.. mr. a.,
81. a,Hnr .f IA. ,r..r.. er.nar,li.ai- "a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

Subscribe for the weekly CAUCA-
SIAN, $1.OO year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

IaN"~ levied = -
hA Dem. board go =.
Interest pil Sl2''. .tA
debt al county
\IEl al l'Ay Tor
court huu-.
AMI @, aidii5"Ii:a
~i-.i" i:N uh A.
cuuliiri 80, F.-i- Il
valuation
.tmt'Nr'U.i'd '"r
comfy piri'" '--
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17
IIt)t 81,
Tt-I~phI-:iIH Day.

Promptly at II o'clock, speaker Wal
SEP called The body 10 order. Prayer
wa offered by Rev. Br. l.. Branson of
tn" city.
The folloWipng Editions We're pre-
scented:
Petition of Il. r. Person. claiming / hc
seat from the county Of Wilson.
Petition of j. f.. Person, claiming
seat from county OF Wayne.
Petition of Riddirh Calling, claim
ing seat from the county of Gates.
Petition of j. NJ. Flake, "a to his
right 10 Il seat in he House from An
son county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

= I-.~ Pleasantly here occurred m
>@~f1ch senator Dowd expressed his
qualification at seeing Senators Carver
and Cock willing to refer sonnet hing
to The proper committee that il con
~titutionality might he invest gated ::
and since, according To senator cook
const itiitIonality was good old Dcmoc-
racN. h.. wanted 10 Welcome those gen
| tlcmtn INTO ir Democratic fold.
The senate then adjourned to meet
this morning at ii o'clock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-17

The bill was for the relief of Mr..
TaY Tor he clerk Of the court. that he
mi yht he absent from he office to have
4 surgical operation performed Oh his
eyes.
The bill was read before the House
and, OH a suspension of the rules, pass
ed lis first and second readings. after
the Joint session Of the two Houses.
\ messenger from the Senate was an
n0uncrd. and the following was sent
to the Speaker:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05

Authorities ON chess declare that the
game was known to the Chinese in the
year ia B. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05

bered the last scene in Newgate and my
promise TO accompany my friends step
by step, day by day, in our readings
Finding a Bible On the little rusty iron
shelf in the corner, and this being the
fourth day Of our sentence, 1 turned 70
the fourth chapter. 1t gives the story Of
Gains crime and punishment, and
read the graphic narrative with an in
tensity of interest difficult to describe
When 1 read: and Cain said unto the
Lord: Ny punishment is greater than
can bear Behold, thou hast driven me
out this day from the face of the
earthr' 1 felt that the cry of Cain in
all its intense naturalness, i'll its remorse
and despair, was my own, and l was
overcome. Laying the book down, l
walked the floor for an hour in agony,
until fantastic images came thronging
thick and fast to my brain. realized
that my mind was going and felt must
do something to make me forget my
misery.
l opened the Bible at random, and
my eye caught the word misery" I
looked closely at the verse and read:
Thou shall forget thy misery and remember
it as waters that pass away.
l threw the book down, crying with
vehemence: That's a liel God never
gives something for nothing" Soon l
opened the book again and looked at the
context. Those Of my readers who care
to do so can do the same. The verse IS
Job xi, 16. The context begins at verse
13. From that hour never despaired
again.
The same day l began committing the
book of Job to memory and worked for
dear life and reason. became interest
ed, and my interest in *hat wondrous
poem deepened until the study became
q passion. Thus turned the whole cur
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05
No46

color touches in the way Of pillows,
lamp shades, odd bits of china and
brIc- a-brac, but with always an eve t.
what Is the proper color for each room.
When all furnished be careful TO see
whether all of the rooms blend into
beautiful harmony.
In bedroom white enameled CT birds
eye maple is exquisite where two OF
three pieces OF fresh old mahogany aye
added. Each heightens the others beau
ty in a most charming manner. A room
furnished entirely in mahogany gives
a heavy, dismal effect, but in parlor
and library combined, say in q fiat OK
small house, place a large, quantity
carved old desk and one of those highly
polished, round card tables, and see
what an air they give to the modern
and equally beautiful furniture. In the
dining room square mahogany table
with surface like glass, and even q
small buffet or china cabinet. will be
quite enough of antique to set off
everything else III tIe room. Have ex-
quisitely drawn linen doilies, candles in
rose colored shades and q profusion of,
say, pink carnations and you have
lcTely lunch table. In house the hall
should be a leading feature-enticing
not cold, bare and cheerless, repelling
ono from further acquaintance W the
house and its mistress. A hall ike
an Introduction
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05
Tho Glowworm Cavern.

The greatest wonder of the antipodes
il tbs fsisRratsg III glQMYqS~r alAgY iafaFR
Tasmanian wilderness. The cavern or
caverns (there appears to be series of
such caverns in the vicinity, each sepa-
rate and distinct) tre situated near the
town of Southport, Tasmania, in li-ne-
stone bluff, about four miles from Ida
bay. The appearance of the main cav
ern is that of an underground river, the
entire floor Of the subterranean passage
being covered with water about foot
and half in depth. These wonderful
Tasmanian caves are similar to all cav
erns found in limestone formation, with
the exception that their roofs and sides
literally shine with the light emitted
by the millions of glowworms which in
habit them. m.-St. Louis Republic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05
HERE'S A NUT TO cRhc;,.
A Puzzle That May Give II Leisure Hind
Something to Think OF.

A Puzzle That May Give IL Leisurs Hind
Something to Think OF.
/ have found the following interest
ing problem in an old notebook, writes
Sir Walter Besant. 1 have no recollec-
tion at all Of its origin. Perhaps every
body knows it. Perhaps everybody does
not. Those who do not will find it,
think, unless they bring algebra to bear
upon it, rather toSgh nut to crack.
Here it is. Once there were three mig
gers-their wickedness Is a negligible
quantity; it does not enter into the
problem-who robbed an orchard, car
ried away the apples in sack, laid
them up in barn for the night and
went to bed. One of them woke up be-
fore dawn, and, being distrustful of
his friends, thought he would make
sure of his share at once. He therefore
went to the barn, divided the apples in
to three equal heaps-there was one
over, which he threw away-and car
ried off his share. Another niger then
woke up with the same uneasiness and
the apples into three heaps-tbere was
one over, which he threw away-took
his share, and carried it off. And then
the third niger woke mp with the same
emotions He, too, divided the remain
ing apples into thee portions-there
was one over, which he threw away
took his share and departed
In the morning every one preserved
silence over his doings of the night;
they divided the apples which were left
into three heaps-one was over, which
they threw away-and SO took each his
share. How many apples were there in
the sack? There are many possible an
swers-a whole series Of numbers-but
let us have the lowest number of apples
possible. Senior wranglers must be good
enough not to answer this question.
Moralists, if they please, may narrnte
the subsequent history of these three
niggers, apart from the problem of their
apples.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05

A gold dollar if beaten until its SUI
face was enlarged $40, S14 times would
become golden film not more than the
l-566, 020th part of an inch i'll thick
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05

whether clothes fit well or not. That Is
where we excel. Whether we succeed or
not you can judge by the fact that the
best dressed men i'll Butler almost with
out exception patronize us.
Poorly Made Clothes always look cheap
while those well made have an elegant
appearance. The clothes we make are
put together thoroughly. No slop shop
work is tolerated. Try us, and see if we
do not answer this description.
Cutting Your Cloth to suit the size and
shape is good thing to push along, also
the cutting of our prices to suit the de
mands of the public. You'll be astonish-
ed at the low prices at which we are max
ing up our large and elegant stock OF
Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Call
and examine our large stock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-05

Sawdust and chamois as polishers aft
er cut glass has been thoroughly washed
in hot soapsuds will make it glitter and
snarkle