= ". ~="lor, visited the Department of Ac- _EVEBY APTEBNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)|~; _ aac tema~ _ The directors ¢ b Laeat__ Mille Orphanags gleged | Bev,=~ B. Boon Superintendent of that :» Iostitution at their annual aecting this week. We don't knowwhat causes led �"� ohi ? :founder of the \Juishikgtign 9dwho has been the SuperintendentSince its organization, aod untilwe do"we will not critimud the!action of the directors. We knowappearances been the Fightin the right place, QP pean jnthe State has done what he hasfor the orphans within ite borders,that the history of a'l the orphaninstitutions in theowes him a debt ofcan never repey,ple of North Carolina so feel to"- trae we cap sey that the causeswhich 164 No bes roel ought toobe all sufficient, abd unless they!are the friends of Thomasville Qr-phanvage will not be siow to open-ly disapprove the action of theBoard in displacing Mr. Millsfrom the place which he seems toThisve filled so admirably from the/ht mental activity ought te be.beginning of the Institation._- Some months look like peaches |, @nd cream and some tike a hole~@hopped into a biick wall to ad-omita new door or window. The_ month is a hotbed of touthaches,othe bunghole of oratory and ababyTs crowning glory. It is the_pstriotismTs fonatsin head and the_ tool cheat for pic. Without it the* politician mould bea wanderer onothe face of the earth and the cor-" petist would geo downto an up-_ bonored grave. It is the grocerTs» friend, the. orator's pride, and theodentistTs hope. 7" a*a Whenever you see good roadsja a county you can rest assuredthat county is a prosperous one-Geod roacs are an index to the| utp ies thas there are sections inhop fadastry as in any part oftheyhe more so here."Raieigh ewsjoer Fui which are enitivated, the remain-and thatthe peo |jain the poorest, an: yet the saw-stronger and clearer as the bodyTsVitality dwindles, and he does not | ©*Peditious than loose priming) andsee how anything except diseasemost to the end of a manTs life.d in North Carolina, nearbi On He comes for theise af gra ing hops in thistee He ohas two five acrethe 8:40 train to look after his inste. PME oJones isba well adapted to theNew York State. He says if thehép ripeus here in Augast (whichdo) that an acre here 1sse oe ey ©© if She hop is profitablew York, it shouldand Observer.Mr: figerge IT. Thomason has aa8 in corn, 2 acres ofing 6 acres being sowed. The twoacres Ggltivafed are in Ske richestpart of the field, while the oSthered cera is much the best, being agreat deal larger.Tep? ».eeit ie Mr. Gladstone's lateststatement that the vider a man ingood health becomes the greaterHe deciares that the mind growsof the latter can prevent intellce"tual progress from continuing al-A WHITE POODLé.Found a Mascot.The ~~second midnighton the Third avenue elevated road,while whirling down Forty-secondmascot nowdin town.But bow he goton the track where! Why is this ? eat ee here he was yoing atCan some Oue explain ?"Lenoir he 'eachi eee Nywanted methe ship, orbefore my retwhich hadrun� trai,/ of""ATittle way ftin the light ofstepda inf ' ; Pend eySpdevront fe eal whi baad Sy" re T came back with it.A hund tel Weeds protruding fromwindows watched him come.oEt: ig.s-baby,� burst. from themin one breath, and the entire lo1|iekig now growing in hops near} scr. bled for 1 et ars ineMekeagham, where be went on) tank and ropa iia with hiswhite bundle hegged lose.of the fell upon him, @ perfset mob, with:oChirp! Chirp! The litsle darling. |how did the _"oWow,� s ta the dear thing, anded'at the ~nose pokéd pearest.It was not a baby, but a Puppy, aUptle pies Bopde dog byesting allone down the slevated track fromf more in his native) heayen ee eating the smal!bours of the morning, when the en-gineer saw him sad stopped thetrain just in time.They took him into the cab, whilethe excited passengers went back tooP teligT tet ther ahistorch toiFiremanengineer didnTt feerym ethinyHe turned and\ that way. Theygot the pep some milk down atSouth ferry and took him back withthem on the home run.The ~~second midnight run� has a» the only elevated dogaoe une wantedDStreet to the South ferry station at|1 wae afraid toto® sudden stop st Thirty-eighth~Ffstreet.AT THE BATTLE OF @OPENHAGENan Awful Scene ofToward: the close of the action,quill or tin tubeswhich are used as more safe and$0 send some one, adding:His own men were too ignorant ofbe would have gent onemy return,� says a writer inMacmillanTs magazine.T I told him:eee ;o*I kmew no ome who could so wellbe sparedas myself.�awareThe butchers, green grocers and along which I had to pags, there wasother early birds who sleep on oe TO le ae agai ths wholetrain most of the way from Harlem | way from the malnmast forward,to the markets oke up with »/ distance containing eight guns on a®tart and ~craned ° their necks sid hich ~ereanxiously from ~the car windows: to/t ;. Others} see what the. ble waa. :ip OuringDeath.a He, however,ed to my going, and as Iof the dreadful slaughtertaken place ia the centerthe ship I was notthe jaunt, but my conscience woy)d:ot let me send another on anundertake mfour-fifteen oTclock one morning came| and away T posted toward the foremagazine. a:When I arrtved on the main deck,alive; from thence Ireached the fore cockpit, where I wasobliged to wait a few shloybes Formy cargo, and after this pause Ifelt something like regret, if notfear, as 1 remounted the ladder onmy return. This, however, entirelysubsided when I saw the sun shipingand the old blue ensigu fying aslofty as ever. OO-E~never felt the genuine sense ofglory so completely as ~at that mo-ment, and if I had seen anyoneattempt to haul that ensign dowa Icould have run aft and shot him deadin as determined a manner as thecelebrated Paul Jones. I took offmy hat by an involuntary motionang gave three cheers. as I jumpedon to the quarterdeck. Col. Hutch-inson welcomed me:at. my quarters-as if I had been on a hazardousenterprise and had returned in tri-umph. -Mr. ¥Yeliaad also expressedgreat satisfaction at seeing me insuch high spirits and so active.NEW SECRET ORDER.Okjahoma Commercial Men Organizer for Mutyal Protection.he traveling mea who journthrough Me ae and Indian torei.tory selling goods ~and makingfriends for their employers have ahard enough time without any ex-brag, says the Kansas City Star.Trips off the line to small interiortowns, living on the lean of the landin @ country where there are fewHhotels and no baths, is not any funto speak of. But when Stragzglingmembers of the Cook and Daltongangs and all sorts of Dick TurpinsROt into the habit of stopping themfn the zoad at the point of theirpistols, and drinking ap all theirsamples and dividing their expensemoney, they thought it time todosomething or other. So they formeda ety called the Oklahoma Com-mie eotat MenTs Matval Anti-Robber.Driok - All - the - Samples-Ourselvesassociation, with @ secret ritual andsigns and passwords.No ane outside the organizationknows the ritual or the passwords,but the signs are frequently seen bypersons who sre olosely observant.The hajling sign is given wheneverA ane meets o5 eustomer.} 18 Riven Oy raising the ds aposite the ulders and ara ale.the hands in a hértzontal position;the hands are thén waved back sodforth. The signal of distress is alsoknown aod frequently seen on themoad in that country, It issimple. ~he arms are sudden!raised at full length above the headwith patms empty and to the front.Phe ritua} not being known, it wouldbe difficult to say in what manner: sj they propose to stop the division pfthe samples.