the carolina watchman vol sx,-tiiird series salisbury n c thursday may 16 18s9 ho 30 pianoforte tuning fo salisbusy : . oi dr marx ■ g lin university and : anil i '' i . in i tin s . liv vs it is i . . tin uu if any doaler rays he has the \\ . i . rxmelas bhoeh withoi t uaim - i ■ l.in:p«'u on i i bottom pul i ■- a lraud w l dowclas 3 rf gektlemen hesi in i h n •• l«1 examine lii im im i \ : iianii-hkwki shoe m.dii ii vnii-skb ! ■> « ! < i midi 8.1.5(1 1'omck im kaumkks 1 m [<)!•-. bs.5o l i ka vai.ci v.ma iloi . k r \\ i>liv wi.m vn's sho1 . iliooand si 75 hoys school shoes all i • ' . ' : ' ■■ ■ o ■ lace w l douglas t c i j f 7 for s3 s&hoic ladies 15e»t material be stylo best fitting v l lioi ockton mass foli - vi h liy ran fr p !?■"• ,?^ •**! 5 ssa s b v i_j a i»i . sai i buky cores ■>•- . rt | m 1t^wfcn ~"" pii - e ■**. foi ul >\ ■':<■ i ii >: \ siss druggist 1 s •• ■ fffis tei r ;,-- ■= . : , d a atwejjl's _ hardware store in . may liumd wm free i ■ ; •. bw tl •« '•' ' e vtntc'h • - irw-lp v - ■ • . / ■ ircn uiniiua a co ;,.-. i i.*ortlttnd,kaine 7tttc pap7tt myl i in i mr ut lieo 1 > ,., ' absolutely pure i i'his i).vi.i i.v--i truneb a iiaiwjor iir.ty ' strength and vliolesoineiict 1 -. mor ouoml'-nl tli irlinan kinds add cannoi be sold ii co upei ii loi win li i ii mi i > ' i l«i i < si i:on weigh i iium ir iliosph.ili n<n\i : er sold out in ! cans hyu hakim powmi ( <>., kn \\ all m . n fni sale li liinuliam fc co young & gos tiaii and x i mm u . this age is full of humbugs and thai remedy that disproves this charge is a god-send to human ity b b b has never tailed and that ought t i count for something to him who wa 1 tsto be cured of what ii b b sets itself uu to cure utteeiy surprised meridian miss july 12 1887 for a number of years 1 have suffered mi '. join from the effects of blood poison i had my case treated by several prominent physicians but received but little if any re lief 1 resorted to all sorts ( it patent medicines ling a large amount of money but yet getting no better my attention was attracted by the cures said to have been affected by u b.b and i oinm sice t iking it mi rely as an experi ment having but little faith in the results to ray utter surprise i soon commenced to improve i'ld deem myself to-day a well and hearty per son—all owing to the excellent qualities of 15 1 b i cannot commend it too highly to tiiose suffering from blood poison j 0 gibsov trainman m i 0 k r afmr twenty years baltimore april 2 1887 — for over twen ty years i have been troubled with ulcerated bowels and bleeding piles and grew very weak and thin from constant loss of blood i have u<e 1 4 bjttles of b 1 i and have gained 15 jiiinil i weight and feel riftter in general health than i hive tor ten years i recom n ii ! vour i ii b as the best medicine i have i rei ii ■■■ 1 and uuv my improvement to the u=e of botanic blood baku kugexius a smith ' : - exeter st an old man restored dawso.w ga june 30 887 — being nn old m in and suffering i'rom general debility and riieumat 1 " of the joints of the shoulders 1 found difficulty a attending to my business th a of a lawyer until i bought and used five b titles of b b b botanic bloo i balm vf mr t c jones or j i irwiu & son and my general health is improved and the rheumatism left me 1 believe it lu e a good medicine j 11 laing all w'io if sire tu'l inform i ion about the cause an i lire or bio 1 1 pol-so is soroful i rid scrofulous s v uinns l'lcrts sores kii'-um uism kl iney ( ' dnpl il'iis c ii irrh c c , can sw:uiv b in ii free a ■ i of out 1 1 d-isr • hlustr.t ■ i bonk ■ f vo iders lliled ivii i lite in t ivorni'mful ind startling i>roof ■•■ • 0 lo v;a >.■.;]. d ii ss 4o:ly bi oou i vi m c i vtlanta a t rgf gl s till s fulo . a i":-j !:-»■-<!':';. ;.- v rc ilic sy l uuu i .'. i'v i w a <* ?▼■ r ; r r ■• : r r i'i o t - • — r o r - " o f .*. j '. « f 1 f r it *~* *"< i • tucre 5-j no better remedy forlliese rots i i iini;ast's s'ltict tuit's i ivor i-ii;.s as a iri»l vi'jjrtovv pi-ice s3c sold 33vervv?i?ere p ii r?l3ll?80nft co m vnufactohers sash djdrs biiids work scroll sawing wjal taming ! an3 casting j or all kinds d i : a i . i : k s i n steam engines aid boilers,.steain and water pipe steam fitting shafting pulley hangers — a7.r0 — machinery of ah kimis repaired on short notice mar 15 88 l.v subscribe for the ••( ' a rolina wa tgti man home company seeking home patronage •%^ o m fe a strong company s^ji prompt reliable liberal l^sijs^mgs bo agents in all cities and tcwr.3 in the south 8 j eh0des baown - presidcn - \ t m c coart secretary total assets s75o,ooo 1 joiliss 5p.0wh agent sali:tar n 0 jean goello's yarn before the wine-shop whirh n'erlook the beach sit jean goeho rough of mien and spetch : our coa>t-gmird now wbose iinn was shot away in the great fight in nararino bay puffing bis pipe lie slowly iji hi grog ami spins sea-yams to many an old sea-dog sitting arouud him yes lads hear him s;iv — twas sixty years ago this very day since i first weut to sea on board you know of la belle honorme lost long sign — an old three-masted tub rotton almost j ust t:t to ruin i ouud lur the ininca coast we set all sail the 1>i ■< ze was fair and stiff my boyhood had been pussc-il neath yonder cliff where an old man — my uncle so he said — kept me at pruwuing fur my daily bna i at night he oarae home drunk tsuch kick and blows ' ah me what children suffer no man knows but once at sea twas ten times worse i found i learnei to take to ijcar ml make no sound first place uur ship was in tli • ue^r.i trade and oiice off land ro vain attempts were made at secrecy our captain after ihut round as i 11 eggj was libi-ml of the cat the ropev-eu iiilfs kick blow all lelj on me i was hip's boy — twas natural you see — and as i went about the decks my arm was always raised to fend my lace from harm no man had pity blows and tripes always for sailors know no better in those says than to thrash boys till those who lived at last as able seamen shipped before the mast i ceased to cry tears brought me no relief 1 think i might have perished ot mute grief had not coil sent a friend — a friend to me sailors believe in god — one must at spa on board that ship a gol of mercj then had placed a dog among those cruel men like me he shunned his brutal kicks ami blows we soon grew friends true fiiends god knows lie was newfoundland black they called him there his eyes were golden brown and black his hair hh was myshidow from that blessed night when we made friends and b the stars half light when all the forecastle was fast asleep and our men " caulked their watch i used to creep with black among some boxes stowed on dock and with my arms clasped tightly round his neck i used to cry and cry and press my head close to the heart grieved by the tears i shed night after night 1 mouraeu our piteous case while black's large tongue licked my tear stained face poor black ! i think of him so often still ! at first we had fair winds our sails to till but one hot night when all was calm and mute jor skipper — a good sailor though a brute — gave a long look o'er the vessel s si e then to the steersman whispered half aside •• see that ox-eye out yonder it looksqueer the man replied flu storm will soon be litre hullo all laid o de kl we'li be pr pared stow royals lceci the courses r'ass the v»uru vain the squall broke ere we could shorten sail we lowered the topsails but the raging gale spun our ship about the captain roared his orders — lost in the great noise on board tiie devil was in the squ ill ! but all men could to ■.■.'■ their ship we d-d du what we v juld the gale grew worse and worse she sprang a leak ; her hold filled fast we found we had to seek some way to save our lives lower a boat the captain shouted before one would float our ship broached co the strain had broke i r back like a whole broadside boomed the awful crack s ! ie settled fast landsmen can have no notion of how it feels to sink beneath the ocean as the b u billows clo el above our deck ai d w th slow motion wallowed down the w,e k i saw my past life by some tl ish outspread saw the old port its ships its old pier-head my own bare feet the rocks the sandy shore — salt-water tilled my mouth — i saw no more i did not struggle much [ coul 1 not swim i unk down deep it seemed — drowned but for /,■ :„ — for black i mean — who seized ni jacket tight and dragged me out of darkness back to light the ship was gone — the captain's gig afloat : by one brave tug lie br m.mt ma ue.ir the b j;u i seized the gu.iwale sprang on board and drew my friend in after me 01 ali our crew the dog and i alone survived the gale afloat with neither ru ider oar nor sail ! boy tin u/ii.i was my heart was brave and stout yet wlie the storm had blown its fury out 1 saw — wit i who can tell what wild emotion — that if we met no vessel in mi 1-ocean there was no help lor u 11 hope was gone we must afloat — b y dog i:l u alo.ie we had b en saved from drowning but to die of thirst an 1 hunger — ny poor bhek and i no bti.-cuit in the well-swept locker lay no keg of water had been stowed away like those on the medusa's raft 1 thought — ah that's enough a story is best short for five long nights an 1 longer dreadful day h e floated onward in a tropic haze fierce hangar gnawel us with its cruel fangs and m-iita.1 anguish with its keener pangs each morn 1 ho^ed each night when ho,je was gone my poor dog licked m with his tenier tongue tndir the blazing sun and star-lit night i watched in vai:i no sail appeared in sight hound us the blue spread wider bluer higi er the fifth day my parched throat was all on fire when something suddenly my notice caught — black crouching shivering underneath h thwart lie looked — hi dreadful look no tongue can tell — and his kind eyes glared like coals of hell ! here black old fellow here i cried in vain he looked me in the face and crouched again 1 rose he snarled drew back how piteouslv his eyes entreated help 1i snapped at int what i : m this mean i cried yet shook with tear with that great shu ider felt when death is near black seized the gunwale vith his teeth i a that slimy foam diip from his awful jaw then i knew all five days of tropic heat without one drop of drink one scrap of meat had made him rabid he whose courage hid preserved my life my ruessuiiite friend was lua-.i ! you understand can you see him and me the op«n buiit tossed on a brassy s?a a child and a wild beast on board alone whiie overhea i streams the tropic sun ? and the boy crouching trembling for his life ? i searched my pockets and drew ray knife — for every oiir ludtinetirely you know defends uis life twas time tii.u 1 die so for at that uijuk-ih with a lurijui bju.ij the dog hew at uu 1 sprang half arouud he missej me in bliui hajis vvitu nil my might i seized his neck grasped and held him tight 1 felt him writhe a.nd try to biie as he sirugglei beneath thj pressure of my knee his red eyea rolici ; siglid heaved his sliiaing c.'.t i plunge i ciy jaife tkr.-e tifn.a ;.; bis poor throat i and so f kille 1 niv friend i had but one ' i ' \\ hot matters how after that deed was done they picked me up half dead drenched in his gore and took me back to france need i say more ? i have killed men — ay many — in my day without remorse — for sailors must obey one of a squad once in barbadoea i shot my own comrade when condemned to die i never dream of him for that was war under old magon too at trafalcur i hacked the hands of english boarder3 ten my axe lopped off i dream not of those men at plymouth in a pr'son-hulk i slew two english jailers stabbed them through 1 did — confound them but yet even now the death ot black a'though so long ago upsets me i 11 not sleep to-night it bring here boy another glass we'll talk of other things ! — from harjier's magazine m — ml — imitation of north carol na whites to the editor of the star — your ar ticle recently published in regard t eni igrat.on from north carolina by white men and the comments upon it bv other state papers offers a tempting op portunity for some one to speak the pram naked truth about the character istics of our people in these charac - leristics the whole philosophy of the subject is to be found the mere fact of emigration signifies nothing that is common to every state in the union the american people are a restless mi gratory population but the causes of emigration are very different in differ ent localities a new englander seeks other regions because agriculture is impossible at home and the other in dustries are ovei crowded and so it is in most of the other northern states he goes because there is too much life and too much competition at home to ! m ike success easily attainable in the ordinary pursuits open to him but a north carolina emigrant abandons a s.are whose natural advantages are al most uiiparralleled — whose resources uiou^h practically limitless are unde veloped after an occupancy of the land oy an rjiiginli speaking people for two hundred 3 ears whose climate is abso lutely the best in the world and whose population through comparativ ly sparse la a ge enough to make a great and ' pio-perous commonwealth elimna ting tiie element of mere adventure winch is common to all american com ; inuni.i s why haveso many no.th car ihiui.iiis in tiie past sought their for tunes eleswiiare and why are so many voting men leaving und preparing to leave the state now it certainly is not for any lack of natural advan tages for accumuliating a competen cy or even great wealth it is not due to unjust or unequal laws whicn favor cbsae corp rations or individuals or hamper thesp.rit of enterprise it con not be because of unfaithful or corrupt administration for there has bee.i none and no state has or ever had..a better constitution or la\v or has been freer from the vices of modern civilization so called than she why then is it that there is and has been such a widespread feeling that tliere is little or no pro-pect of advance ment here and that " north k ilina is a good state to move from it seems to me that the answer to this question presents a subject worthy of greater consideration than it has ever received and one which demands frank and fear u-ss treatment at the hands of those who discuss it l.»t the people of north carolina as a community are lacking in self-re spect 1 do not say state-pride for tnat term miy be misapplied i use the phrase that conveys my meaning the best possible evidence of the truth of this ass rtio.i lies in the noto rious fact that the state has command ed and received less respect and consid eration from the general government and from her sister states than any other certainly less than any of the original thirteen why a more kindly hosp table g.^ik-ro is self-sacri tieiug people — a better people in the right sense do nor in my judgment inhabit the earth but they make no sign they havj never even claim ed that which was theirs their state seal would have perfectly represented their civaliz ition if be.ieath the two women-one of whom is sitting down and the other leaning on a cornecopia and pointing to a becalmed sailboat — there ha.i been inscribed the words ltismez fairer no well-informed and candid person will deny this lint this carelessness and indifference ' to our reputation as a community which has resulted in our being com pelled to see the most honorable facts in our history ignored or denied and discredited and our state referred to as . the only one in the world that is abso j lutely without memorials is not the j sole peculiarity that bus served as an obstruction to development and pro gress we are and always have been a house d.vided against itself local pre judges and jealousies almost universal ly prevail and united effort for the ad vancement of the common weal has rarely occurred in our civil history there has been no systematic legisla riou on the questions of most vital ira portance to me peop e and the fear of conceding undue prominence to any oue locality has always been a marked fea ture ot our industrial commercial and political life one of the best illustra tions of this may be found in the his tory 3 of internal improvements in the state in many of our ideas and prac tice we ave narruw ind provincial but at the same time much jefiven to the hjiit of preferring foreign products whether of brain or brawn to our own taken individually we are apt to be in tensely loyal north carolinians taken collectively we exhibit no such spirit s«i firm is our belief in the principle of equility among men that we incline to n-ar.l the display of unusual capac ity ambition or as a rather unfair sort of tiling which is not to be encouraged but if it will assert itself and in a way to reflect credit on the community it is tolented and even applauded but it co st utes no peculiar claim to consid er ij .. we do not regard the fact thyt we are k behind the age as a mat ter of raproich at all on the contrary we felicate ourselves on the ranquility o our surroundings we bo:i-it of oii l o.ie cinug namely our modesty bur of that we are very proud and are con tent to off r it as a sufficient answer to any unfavorable criticism upon our selves or our civilization we really lux ur.ite as a people in the virtue ovself abnegatio.i now this serene condition of affairs unreasonable as discontent with il may appear to be has not that attractive ness f.»r a young m in of ordinary am bition tlvit it seems to have had for his father and he grows restive under it he prefers a more disturbed atmosphere and naturally seeks it he generally meets with success to the great aston ishment of tho-ie he left behind him who will tell you that he was not re garded as a remarkable young man a home an i that there is a plenty o equally able young men here without apparently ever hiving isked them selves why these able young men ai home do not achieve as great success when the people of north carolina fully realiz this ihffvivnce of enviro m nt and appl the remedy there will b • less emigration oi the best brai.i from our state but not until then 1 have merely touched this subject in the foregoing paragraphs but i 8 i ems to me to be one eminently deserv ing of the carelul consideration of ai who love north cirolina and desire ti promote her welfare a north carolixiak ■ » m . baby mckee and l don kusscll b harrison flunkvism and toadyism are ram pant under this administration pres ident harrison has married a daughter a mrs mckee and mrs mckee just like many other married women an some few unmarried ones here an there has a bady mrs mckee has been with her parents at the vvhite house since thay took charge of it ami the columns ot the seutimen.il pies have teemed with rut about baby mc kee 1 they cannot chronicle t..i simpliest item of information about the inmates of the executive mansion without dragging baby mckee t the fore a foreigner dropping dowi into this country without any previou information about it and reading tin out-giving about baby mckee would suppose that this is a monarchy and bi by mckee the heir apparen to the throne there is precious littli said about mrs mckee and so very lit tle about mr mckee as to lead to tin conclusion that he is about third lieu tenant in the family indeed he hasn been mentioned since inauguration day when by virtue of being baby me kee's daddy he was given a place ii the procession if baby mekeey it tie toinach hurt it last night we wil read about it in this morning's papers though if its daddy ran rusty nails in his feet while walking we will nevei learn anything about that the coun try neeus a rest on baby mcfai.ee but president harrison has a son as well as a daughter and the son's name is russell he runs a paper out in montana and also assumes to run th 1 territory he doesn't hold any oihet — isn't so much as a justice of the peac — but that philadelphia breeches maker as old man thurman felici tously calls mr postmaster general wanamaker had occasion to write him a letter some days ago and addressed it to hon ' liuss^ll b harrison a a sample of tody ism pure and simple this lays over the baby mckee busi ness the new york sun calls it a novelty red hot from the bargain coun ter — the latest and sweetest thing 111 american manufactured ceremony doesn't it beat the world when a president's infantile grand child comes to be the most conspicu ous object in an administration and ;. president's son comes to be addressed by the postmaster general as hon 1 for no other reason than that he is tin president's son it is t;m for plain americans to lmgh ahorse laugh 111 order to keep from getting sick at the stom.ich statesville landmark ■ m m a test for diamonds it do sn't require an expert said dr demenil c tell whether a dia mond is genuine or not tne test is very simple and can be m ule in any place and in a moment all yon need is a piece of paper and a lead pencil with the latter mak a small dot on the r*'e then look at it through the diamond if you cati see but one dot you can depend upon it that the stone is genuine but it the mark is scattered or sho^a more than one you will be perfectly safe in refusing to pay ten ceuts for a stone that may be offered you at 500 st lottix democrat gen jam9s johnston petti^rew the subject of e.vgjv scales on me • moral day ralegh news and observer the following account of gen im : tigrew is taken from capt w r i bond's historical essay picket t or i pettigrew and published as being per tinent to the memorial celebration which takes place on friday the family of johnson pettigrew was once of the oldest wealthiest and most influential of eeastern carolina | his grandfather rev.chas pettigrew | was the first bishop-elect of the dio cese of north carolina he was born ! upon his father's estate couarva lake sciifipernoug tyrrel county north carolina on july 4th 1s28 and died near bunker's hill va july 17th ! l863 having been wounded two days before in a skirmish at falling wat era he graduated with the first dis j tinction at the university of north carolina in 1847 a few months after graduation at the request of commo dore maury principal of the naval 0 servatory at washington he accept e,l a professorship in that institution duviug rem lined there about eight mouths he resigned and went to char leston s uith carolina and become a student of law in the offi.e of his dis tinguished relative hon jas l petti re»v obtaining a license in 1849 in l->50 he went to europe to study t lie evil i tw iii the jermm universities ****** there also he became thoroughly ac 1'iainted with the german french italian and spanish languages lie b came so we i acquainted with ara bic as to read ami appreciate it also with hebrew he tnen traveled over ue various countries of the continent iso england scotland and ireiauo i 1852 ae becaui • secretary or tilt liegat.o.i t tiie u s minuter at •, ie court or mill d l,i the win er <•] 1861 he h ui prih ed i.i charle>ton . r priv te circultt.o.i an oc avo vo niil of 430 page entitled spain am ie spaniards w.iicii has been verj uuch admired i by every one who his read.it for its learning its ivs.miyu hid the elegance of its si vie 11 iv,n vrnained in m idrid only a few month e returned to cnarleston and en ereii poii the pr.ctice of law with mr j.is j pettigrew in december 1856 and ) vernier 1857 he was chosen a i::em er of the legislature from the city of charleston he rose to great distiuc on in that body by his speech on the organization of the supreme court tin i lus report against the reopening f the african s a .■ trade he faile i 1 be re-elected m 1858 again i.i . 85'j he went to europe with the in tention of taking part in the war then in progress between smlinii and aus tria his application to count cuv0.il iov a position in the sardinia army aider gen marmora was favorabiv received his rank would have been it least that of colonel but iu conse inence of the result of the battle of s)lferino whicn took place just before his arrival in sardinia the war was loaed and he was thereby prevented rom experiencing active military ser vice and learning its lessons in 1859 ie became colonel of a rifle regiment chat was formed and that acted a con picuous part around charleston in he winter of i860 61 with his reg nent he took possession of castu niknev and was afterwards transfer red to morris island where lie erected ormidable batteries he held him si.'if in readiness to storm fort surup er in case it had not been surrendered fter bombardment in the spring of ifeol his regiment growing imp t rtnt ecause"he could not just then be in corporated in the confederate army lisbunded col pettigrew then joined lampton's legion as a private and vent with that body to virginia vhere active service was to be met with ***** a few days afterwards without any aolicitatian on his part he was ehc ed colonel of the 22;1 north carolina troops while at evjinsport he wtis off red promotion but declined it upon liie ground that it would scpt-rate him itoin his regiment late in the spriug f 18g2 an arrangement was ru ule by vhicii kis regiment was embraced in the brigade he then accepted the commission he and bis brigade were vvith gen johnston at yorktown and in the retrtat up the peninsular he w.is wit u hia brigade iu th sa.igunaiy jattle of piae or fair u.ik vhere he was severely wounded and left insensible upon the fi l m and c.ip t.ired he was in pii^oii only ftbjut two months an 1 o.i ojiuj exja ui^dj ue retunud to find th.it in his absence ins beloved brigade had been given to general fender a new brigade was mem made up for him how well this body was dsip.ined and of wh.it ii.uenai it was iu ue tins essay lias it tempted to snow hi tue autumn of 18»52 be was ordered with hia brigade do eastern north c irnlin i where he was engaged in several aff lirs which hough brilliant have been overshad owed by the greater battles of the war in may 1803 ns ong-.de was again ordered to virginia and ever alter formed a pun of tli army ot north ern virginia \\ inie commanding heth'sdi vision ia lougstreet's ass.mit he received a p dnful wound a gr.ipe snot passing through his left liund at palling waters ou tiie 4th he had ju t been phic <\ ii cjmm nd of be re tr guard which consisted of his own ond archier'a brigade when a skirmish occurred in which he wa wounded he died on the 17th and his remain were taken to his old home bonarva j and there he lies buried near the beau ! tiful lake whose sandy dholes his youthful feet were wont to tread i may he rest in peace mark twain on wart mark twain is as his signature shows j responsible for the following in the i new york sun sir find the enclosed direlect wan dering about the ocean of journalism 1 d give a thousand dollars said a j well-to-do new yorker the other day to have that mark removed and he held out a well shaped and well cared for i hand on the back of which between i the thumb and tint linger a tat j tooed a big blue anchor when i was j a little fool at school with my head full of stories of adventure my highest ambition was to go to sea au old sailor who lived in the tillage tattooed about a dozen of us on the sly and i remember the lies i told my mother iis i icept inv hand done in a rag pre tending i had cut it till the sore wal ed llieu she gave me such a thrash ing as broke up my plan fortunately to have a tine red and blue heart done on the back of the other the disfig iireineut liod caused me no end of annoy ance and since has coat me considern abe for gloves which 1 always wear winter and summer though i detent them in warm weather but a man can't wear gloves at the table uud of ten at restaurants 1 catch people star ing at my baud and i wonder if ibtty i iiink 1 have have servtni my term in the so castle of some oyster scow orluuil>eir s iioo er ' a tattoo murk is easi y removed l.v 1 mop into ktsuu.il nistor ? a neu i w.u u small boy 1 had my i ue ol u iris 1 tneti in turn the 30s viivi ol tviuo.ing tiiem but without emails niit'f.i i seemed to get wartier n.l w.irtier right along but some > iy iv.v ik'u to me the 30'jui way and i i red it thus 1 drove i needle i.i o ttie basement of the wart then u-;d tiie other end • f the needle in the fi.une of the candle the needle be came red hot throughout its length and proc e ied to cook tne wart preseutly i new the needle out it it had white at oms like nits sticking about its point tuat wart was done if the point was clear i drove it in again and cooked till i got tlio>e white things they were the roots of the wart twenty tmir hi>uw later the wart weuld become 3 lit and flabby and 1 removed it with a single wipe of my liaud where it had been was a smooth surface uuw which quickly heated and left no scar vvithiu two days i was wartless and have so remained till this day well a long tune afterward when i was 10 years old a sailor tattooed an anchor and rope on the back of my left hand with india ink the color was a deep dark blue uud extravagant ly conspicuous i was proud of it for awhile but by time i had worn it niiie years i whs tired of it and ashamed of it i could tind nobody who could tell me how to get rid of it but at last my wart experience of near half a genera tion occured to me and 1 got we ever al needles and a candle strait way i drove the needles aiwjig just under the surface of the skin and tolerably close together ami made them include the the whole tattoo mark then 1 tired up on them and cooked that device thor oughly next day i wiped the d«»ice utt with my hand the place quickly healed and left no scar a faint blu ish tint remained and i was minded to begin again and cook that out but us it was hardly detectable and no ticeable it did not seem worth the fuel and so i there and there it is yet though 1 am the only member of my tribe that knows it 1 vas in london a good many years ago when the tichbwne claimant's case was being tried and experts testified that an india ink tattoo mark could not removed but i was not asked to testify and so those people don't know any better to this day let the well-to do new yorker fetch me some needles and a caudle and name his bet 1 will take him up mask twaix • hartford april 18 congressman ben butterworth of ohio speaking at the republican club dinner said that new york city of to d iv has more industries in it than the whole world had seventy-five ytars ago ihe obioun declared that few had an adequate comprehension of the hun dreds of thousands of american indus tries he vis ted a bachelor friend living in one room several months ago and after a casual glance about the room asked his friend to tell bow uiauy american industries were repre seuted in the furniture anil fixings of a room his friend gae^ed ten at tirst and dually raised his estimate to twen ty-rive ineii th ultra-protectionui trom ohio us he de.-»cr.i»es himself tusoed iiimjiif the room uud discovered ny acuul count the very modest be tougiugs in the room represented 14u american uiauatnes in advising ail young men to study politica and the atlurs i the country th congressman said virtue ami not the ricea m political little bold the bjitieu of power 1 * — y*.i york sun