THE TIEflES,
Published Every Thursday, bY
YOUNG & GRANT.IAM.
THUKSDAY. FEBURRY 11. 1892.
LADY KILLED IN MEMPHIS-
Sorae weeks 030 Memphis, Tenn.,
was slartiei over the act of one of its
society youn Ulie, a Miss Mitchell
wbo moved in tbe best circle of the
tity, cut tlie throat or one of her beat
friends, Miss Freda. Waul. The two
younjj ladies were school girls to
gcther. graduated at one of the High
est Female Seminar fs in Memphis.
' and seemingly were what we term
chums, and were much devoted to
each 01 her. TLc facts in Uie case are
rather strange.
It seems ihat Miss Mitchell fell in
love ftiiu Miss Ward i.nd determined,
after a 1 ng courtship, to marry her,
but oa being informed that women
'could 'not marry women uader our
laws, and besides the objection' of
the two families interfered. She pre
pared to kill Miss Ward, and while
he was out driving one evening wi h
a friend. Miss Johnson, she met Miss
Ward and sister, Miss Mitchell de
liberately jumped from the buggy
approached her lover, threw one arm
around Ler neck, pulled her head
back and with a razor cut her throat
from ear to ear, Miss Wards ei3ter
Iried to prevent t'ie death but she al
so received a slight wound in the
breast.
Miss Alice Mitchell and Miss
Johnson who was out driving with
her have been arrested and are now
in prison in Tennessee. She
will no doubt plead insane when the
trial comes up, and we think, she
must have had a streak of insanity
orae where, because the young ladies
that we have known always prefercd
marrying a man, especially those of
North Carolina, and we suppose the
sane Memphis girls are like those of
our own State.
m
-MONEY IS NOT EVERYTHING.
He who depends upon wealth alone
to lu ing happiness and contentment
is on the Way to a success that shall
surely prove a disappointment. There
are some things that many will uot
cannot buy. such is life and
'health, and friendship, the greatest
blessings of life. Many a man has
vtoiled year after year to make his
xway to riches and position, only to
Uind at length that that which is bet
ter than thete things lies right at his
threshold. Such was the experience
of the merchant who found himself
called upon "to sniftr the slings and
arrows of outrageous fortune."
His bu.-incss had for sorae time
grown bad. and from bad to worse,
until lie at length became utterly
bankrupt. Through it all, however,
like many other unwise men, he had
kept the condition of affairs from Ins
family, determining if possible to
bravely weather the storm hiiu-eif.
liut when all was gone, the matter
could no longer be kept a secret.
'My dear," he said, as h? confront
cd h s wife, with trembling voice and
Ji tggard face, "I au ruined; every
thing we have is ia the hands of tft&
jshentr."
The wife was silent for a moment,
.and locking calmly uj in'o his face,
aske.l. "Will ihe sheriir sell yo.i ?"
"No; oh, no."
"Will the sheriff sell me?"
"Oh. no."
" Will the sheriff sell the children?"
"Oh, no."
"Then why do you say everything
is lost? The very best things we
have ever have possessed still re
main; health and strength, and and
we yet each other. Of course
our money is gone, but we can make
liiiothtr fortune if our hearts ami
bads are left free."
And sustained by the example of
his noble wife, the merchant took new
couiage, and ag-iin started bravely
forward, ami today is in independent
v.icumsiaiicts.. There arc- borne
things b -iter llian mo; ey. Sel.cul,
From our exchanges we see that
Mr. 1). I?. Hi uf Ner. York stems to
. .
ce a.-ti'sir.:: j::;!jU m our State. Char-
bitfe hiis frjMU'zu :-. club, and j
i iti 1 i-? cuiis'uiei : nil tiiC samei
idea. Who the nominee will be we
cannot say but we want the man wh-
can do the most lur the party and
:arry the full strength, if that be Mr.
Hill, then wo say hurrah! tor him, iT
it to Mr. Cleveland, we say less have
him. or if it be some other good man
we say we :ire with him, but we be
lieve Mr. Cleveland is the man for
the masses f the Mouth.
j
ve ;
To create an at !e-i!e. a d ri
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mr. McCreary of Kentucky has of.
fered an amendment to tbe rules
which has becd adopted that is of
vast importance and one that will
facilitate the transaction of business.
The rule, as offered by Mr. McCreary
requires that every appropration bill
shall be reported at the long session
of Congress within eighty days after
the committees are named and at
the short session within forty days.
This gives the members an opportun
ity to study the appropriation bills
to see whether or not they have been
constructed in the interests of the
people or in the interest of the rings
The Post Office Committee by a
strict party vote bu directed the bill
to a reported repealing tbe subsidy
bill passed by Czar Reed's Congress,
Sub Committees have been appoint
ed by Mr. Springer, chairman of the
Waj s and Means Commute, to re
pare and leport bills removing the
duties on binding twine, cotton ties,
sa't, lumber, wool and tin plates.
There are serious differences of
opinion in the House on tbe silver
question among Democrats. Mr.
Harter of Ohio and the Eastern De
mocrats are bittrely opposed to the
passage of a free coinage law. while
the Western and Southern members
demanded an absolute and unconsti
tunional from free coinage bill Four
fifths of the Democratic members are
elected upon platforms declaring in
favor of free coinage of sliver and it
would be cowardice of tho rankest
kind, one that would insure defeat,
for the party not to carry out the
pledges it has made. Nothing else
that could be done by any possibility
make up to the party the less that
would be occasioned by the failure
to pass a free coinage bill in the in
terest of the money leaders of tbe
East.
Representative Grasy of North
Carolina has introduced a bill to re
duce the President's salary. He
claims that all the officials of the
Goycrnmcnt are too highly paid and
proposes in the interest of the peo
ple of the country to reduce the Pres
ident's salary to $25,000, All sal
aries from $100 to $167 per month
Larc reduced ten per cent.; after that
they are reduced twenty per cent.
Mr. Pickler of South Dakota made
an exhibition of himself on Monday,
lie demanded a verification of the
call of the roll, claiming that no
quorm voted, and when Speaker
Crisp informed him that there was
no rule under which that could be.
he kept the floor until Ire was com
pelled by the Sergeant at Arms to
take his seat.
The Supreme Court has righted a
great wrong that was commuted by
the partisan court of Nebraska
through which Governor Boyd, who
was legally elected, has been kept for
more than a year out of office and a
man retained in it who was not even
a candidate at the cime. The only
dissenting voice to this dicision in
the Supreme Court, strange to say,
was that of a Democrat, Mr. Justice
Fields, who dissented on the ground
that it was a violation of State's
rights for the court to interfere in the
matter. Mr. Thayer, who holds the
Governor's office refuses to vacate it
until a mandate from the Supreme
Court reaches him, and that cannot
be before the twenty-ninty of this
month. Mr. Thayer is a Republican,
but he is doing the Democratic party
a great deal of good by sucu conduct
as this.
The Supreme Court also decided
that the anti lottery law, passed by
the Fifty-first Congress was consti
tutional. There are many lawyers
who believe that the Supreme Court
in making this dicision has given
way to the clamer of public opinion
rather than decided upon the cold,
legal questions before them. There
is no doubt of the fact that, uuder
this dieision if a majority of Congress
should consist of Methodists or Bap
lists or Catholics or Presbyterians,
they could forbid all papers of the
opposing denominations being put in
mails because they were detrimental
to pubhe morals.
There is a fight in three of the
seven Congressional Districts ol
Kansas between the Alliance people
In fai;t' oaci Congressional district
K ... . . . . -
at'"" wMutr;inz ae.egaies. a
t e.L has beMi t.rnanizt-d because
some of U:j delegates are opposed to
the sub-Treasury plan.
Prof. McGee sayi it is only a
queation of time when the ocean's in
roads will engulf many cities, and
possibly Slates on the Atlantic sea
board. As it is only a question of
time when this mundane sphere will
shiives up. burst and go out of buai.
ness, the Professor's prediction will
not be apt to cause an' immediate
dep.-eciation in th vain of real es
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nobth Carolina, Harnett County.
In the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given of tho incorpo
ration of The Consolidated Lumber
Company: that the names of the incor
porators are John Gossler, Uufus W.
Hicks, II. McD. llobiiifnn, Jas. C. Mac
Kae, Jas. D. MeXeiU an 1 a. li. William;
that the principal pi lee of business shall
lie at Spout Springs, North Carolina;
that its general pm pose and bnsiiu ss is
topurchisc, manufacture and sell lum
ber, to produce and sell spirits of tur
pentine and rosin and to carrv on a
. general merchandise store and business
in Cumberland and Harnett Counties,
with the right to buy, lease, hold and
sll land. That the duration of the cor
Kratiou Khali Imj thirty years. Thai ihe
Capital Stock U 1 8650.00 of First Pre
ferred, $1007..00 of Second rivlVrml
and $ 10,030 Common, wt'.h the privilege
to increase the capital .-tock of any series
to an mm Mint n t to exceed Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in that series.
This 7th day of Jauuaiy, 1S02.
GEO. E. PiUSCE,
Clerk Superior Court.
N. B. The stockholders in The Con
solidated Lumber Company are not in
dividually liable for its debts.
II. MeL. KoBlNSON, Sec'y & Treas.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
By virtue of a power of sale con
tained in a certain Mrigage Deed
executed b John Holmes nd wife.
Amelia, :nd duly registered in Bok j
B No. 2 Pages. 459-61 records of
Harnett County, I will on 12th
day f Marcu 1892 at the Court
House door in the town ot Lillington
sell to the highest bidder for cash a
certain tract of land in Averasboro
Township Harnett County contain
ing one hundred and three acres be
the same or less
This January 22nd 1892.
Nathan McLamb. Adm'r
Setii Hodges Dec'd.
F. P. Jones, Att'y.
Jan-28th-4t.
MORTGAGE SALE OF LA'D !
By virtue contained in a Certain
Mortgage Deed exeewted by George
W Hunt and wife, to Re N. Mc
Kay on the 16th day of October 1883.
On Monday the 4th day of April
1892, at tho Court House Door in
Lillington, N. C. I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the lani's
conveyed in said Mortgage De.-d.
consisting o," twenty-gix acre- in Up
per Little River Townh p, Harnett
County, N. C. For further discrip
tion see said Deed recorded in lwk
"L." ae 210 of tho recorded of Har
nett c -unty. Feb. 5 h 1892
L. B. CHAPIN,
Att'y for Morgagee.
Febllth-4t.
A D M I N I ST KATO US N OTI CE.
Having qualified as administrator
of Rory McNeil, deceased, late of
Harnett comity, N C, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 27th la of January
1893, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
mtke immediate payment. This
January 27th 1892.
SA RAH M. AND R EWS,
Administrator,
Feb 4-Gt.
NOTICE! SALE OF LAND!
By virtue of a power of sal'i con
tained in a certain Mortgage Deed,
executed to the undersigned on the 29
day of October 1891 by J. 1 Corbett
and M. H. Corbettand du'y recorded
in the olliee of the Register of Deeds
of Harnett County, in Book D. No. 2,
Pages 4.W460. I wilUn the 29'B!i day
of February 1802 at the Court House
Door in Lillington, N. C, at 12
o'clock, m., sell at public sale to
the highest bidder for cish a
certain tract of land in the
town of Dami, being the house and
lot where tin said J. T. Corbet t and
II. H. Corbett now live. For a more
definite description of sa:d land see
Book D. No. 2. Pa-ics 15S 460, Re
cords of Uarne t County. This Feb
ruary 3 I 1892. L. J. BEST.
Feb-4 4i Mor gage1.
H. I. MCDUEFIE,
General Insurance Agent,
FA YETTEV I LLE. N. C,
REPRESENTING
The Niagara (Fire) of ew York, Or
ganized in 181. Assets over $-2,000,000.
The OniEXT (Fire) of Hartford, Coin..
Organized i:i 1S72. Assets f,000,00).
The New York Life, of New York,
Organized in 1845. AseU $116,000,d0.
AND OTHER-
LIFE, FIRE, ACf AND
LIVE STOCK COMPANIES.
Insurance placed anywhere in
Cumberland and adjacent c 'unties.
Office Room No. 10, Thornton
Block, Faycttevi'.lc. X. C.
Feb-4 1892.
Wba Baby was rick, we gre her Castoria.
When she wa a Chit J. she cried for Castona.
Whn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Vffcen she bad Chll.Iren. she rove them Castori
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphthe
ria, Canker month and Headache.
With each boltle there is an Ingeni.
ovs nj.sal Injector for the more suc
ces .ful treatment of these complaints
without charge. Price 50c. Sold by
B. R. Hood & Bro.
Khiloh's Consumption Cnrr.
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of Cough, Croup and
Bronci.itis, while its wonderful suc
cess in the cure of consumption is
without a parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it
has been sold on a guarantee, a lest
which no other medicine can stand.
If you have a coagh we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price 10c., 50c, and
1. If your lungs are sore, chest or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plas
ter. Sold by B. R. Hood & Bro.
POKIWE.
I have used the within remedy
(Pokine) with great success. .
Jamks H. Lassiteh.
I have ned the Pokine remedy
(prepared by W. T. Cheatham. Jr.,) in
case of Sciatica with the result of
positive relief in a few hours, and
believe if used as directed it will
ttfect a permanent cure.
J. L. 11. MlSSlLLIER.
March 6, 1891. For the benefit or
the public I unhesitatingly recom
mend Cheatham's wonderful remedy.
Pokine." to all sufferers of rheuma
tism. It has produced marvelous re
sult in my case. 1 was a sufferer of
the malady for five years; and after
taking a few lo!tlcs wae entirely
cured. Very respectfully,
' W. W. Dowtin.
Henderson, X. C, March 7, 91.
M n. W . T. Cheatham :
Dear Sir. My wife was down in
bed will rheumatism and the Pokine
I bought of you gave her relief after
inking four doses. She bas not been
troubled since. It is the best medi
cine she ever took for rheumatism.
Respectfully, Zack Davis.
Mu W. T. Cheatham :
Dear Sir. I have been afflicted
with rheumatism, time and again, for
the past thirteen years. I have re
ceived more relief from "Pokine"
than any medicine I ever took, and
therefore take great pb-asure in rec
ommending it to all sulferers of rheu
rnali m. Very respect fully,
F, G. Mitchell
January .19, 189 L
W. T. Cheatham, Jh-:
Pear Sir. I desire to say that in
Janu iry last I was down with the
rheumatism; my sutlering was great,
and I w.-.s completely prostrated
One bottle f your Pokine completely
relieved me, and I have not had any
rheumatism since. My son also was
relieved of rheumatin by Pokine.
Yours trulj-. C. G. Burroughs.
Hexhersox. X.C., Septl6, '91.
Mft. W. 1. Cheatham. Ju: Yorr
rheumatic cure, "Pokine,' has com
pletely cured me. I. M. Green.
Mr. W. T. Cheatham' Jr., Hendet
son. X. C,
Dear Sir. Iieing asked mv opin
ion of your rlicnmat'c remedy Pokine.
w ill gladly state I deem it the only
medicine of its kind on 1 he market
that will accomplish that which is
exclusively churned for. it Beins; a
sufferer of rheumatism, I consequent
ly tri- d many remedies, untd finally
relieved b- Pokine. Very resp'y,
J. A. Kelly.
Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale
by Druggists. Mail orders filled
promptly by W, T. Cheatham.
Jan 6 tf . Henderson, N. C.
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
in the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Tho most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIM
DISEASES
Botanic Diced Dcla
Ur,irpc scRoruu, ULCEUS, f ALT
uurgs RHEUM. ECZEMA, tvery
form ot naltguat SKIN EXUPTtOR.be
Idn being atBcMioat U Urlaj up the
tysten and retterliif the cestltiitteii,
hen Imyalre treat any causa. Its
atmast pamatjrol keallnf raaHlaa
justify aa Ik guaranteeta curt, H
directions irt fol!oe4.
h i i xik x rut
13o
r
m
C
for Infants
"Cutori Js bo 3 frdAptd to chOdr tis.t
I recommend it m superior to ais j prescription
fcno"wn to me." II. A. Aechzk, K. D.,
Ill So. OxTord EL, Brooklyn, N. T.
Tb tut of 'Castoria' is CO unlTpreal and
tta merit so well known that it sennas s r. rk
of mperercation to endorse it. Feir tretna
intelligent families -who tio not kep Caitoria
within easy reach."
New York City. I
Lata Taster Blocminsdalo Eelcrasd CLurch,
I f 11 A-
DR. BOYKIN'S.
THE HOST RELIABLE WOR
Destroyer in XJse.
Messrs. I. M. & I?. Y. Pwcll, piomincnt merchants in- Colnmhsw. N. C.
wrote 113 1:1 July, 1837, that "Rev. Mr. T. C p'v I awn rlt-'td one ilose
of lioykin's ' Wcirui KiUer,' and Llie result was 37 wor;:is. ile wi liiS ali
interested to know ii."
Di
Hoykin. Carmer & Co., B;iUimro,
very relinhle customer of mine, ;:vo
child last week ami the re-ult vas 35
with etill better results: 75 worms fro
be large.
Read the following fro?n ;ie of the most prominent cv. 1 best known
riiysicians and f: imers in Sontli Caiolina. lie v.rjfes: -1 h -.t a neuro
by 10 years old vo w him. look two or three do-svs of 'Worm Killer,' and
parsed 3GG worm?."
Dated, Rid-ewav, N. C, May S K 1SS4.
II. I;. EiMUNiS. M. D.
Mr. H M. McDonald, of Lagrange, N. C. ssv. Mr. Hoyki?is "Worm
Killei' breught ovt-r 100 worii-s from on- child in ii a tieijitib rhood; ano
that it pives universal sa? isfaclion." lie se!ib more of ii ban. all othe
worm lEcdieines.
Price only 25 c-nts per bottle.
Dealer put you off with 10 other.
Ask
get it. Any D. can prescribe it
' BOYKIN OARMER
. 1
!". ;
. THE ABSOLUTE FKEEDO.M
FROM OIL OR
STICKINES MAKES OUR
TOILET GREhWi
ONE
OF THE MOST l'LE vSA'ST
AND IIE VLIXO A G E N I S T II A'i
HAS I5EEN INTRODUCED
FOIJ -
Chapped Lips, Facs or
Hands.
GENTLEMEN WILL FIND ITS
US 3 A FT E R S I i A V I N G
SOOTHING AS
WELL AS ALLAYING ANY
IRRITATION. ATRIAL IiY YOU
J'A S I T AT ONCE A
HOUSEHOLD '
NECESSITY.
A. J. COOK & CO.,
' PROPRIETORS.
FA YETTEVI LLE. - - N. C.
IdP For sale bv V.. R Hood & Bro.
Dunn, N. C D c. 3. if
Did You Ever See A
'PLEGID
DIRECT TO CONSUMERS.
It tll pT yo to act oil prisca and In e-Jt ihi u
hiea h tha latent cmboiacst ef .irr dciixt Ub.
c. voriepuaatce tcTiiea. w . at eoce to
nismntcv, em emcieui at a perfect attssiuaccu
n)j , v ijj hm m i--
5 f - .. :J' .... .. -twa;;, t.-n
0 .mW k I t .-.. w,. Jl.wW:lKi,j ,-
'5 w-3 v?i)
r jrJm J-'" 'SII l5-'i-;.ii4Cbr- rfZrzA.vmx1. -M..al
WE SELL. I
and Children.
Cast or! a ciwes Colic, C5oc.fpation.
Eour Stoniacii, Diarrhoea. Lxuctation,
iluia Wonaa, gives sleep, and promotes al
tVi&aout iajunoufi qmLccuoo.
vor serrral yen -3 I haT recommended
your Ostoria, ' .-.d liali ulnrays continue to
d- tn as i0l;as iiivariai-ly produced baneflcial
results.'
Er-B-ix F. TAXOim, M. D.,
- 'XTia TYintb.rop," troct aiid Trh Ato.,
KevrTorkCity.
WOEM KILLER.
VPIMIiniTfin T7 TUP 'lliniTT"
-: o :-
ck ( i;i:i k, N. C , Mny S'X 1884.
' M1. Donr Sirs: Mr. A. Ru-Ul, b
a half tc:is -Ji!'il -'Worm Killer" ton
vonn. Mr. Darnel l'mea .-used 11.
in mo ch I; of course mv salrs will
Vturs tiu'r, ' K. S, SMIL' U.
D not, let your Drui-it rr Genera!
'Box Id.'s V"rm K Let"
and in:.ny do.
& CO., daltimore. Md.
A POPULAR FAMILY.
Jttsnif: : " How is it, Knte, that you always
Boom to ' CHtch on ' to' tho last new thing ? Do
what I may, j ou alway3 eeeni to get ahead
of me."
Kate : " I don't know : I certainly do not
make nny exertion in that direction.''
Jennie : " Well, during the lust few months,
for example, you have taken up paintingr.
without any teaclicr : you came to tho rescue
when Miss lAiftirjev dwcrtcl her Delate class
bo suddenly, mvl certainly v. e are ail lmprov
in?r in urrace under your instruction: 1 heard
yo;i telluivr Tummy liiccs last evening: how
his club nifi'le n:.stnkes in playing- bnccball;
you scn to Oe up on all the latest 'fads, and
know just what to doiiiKicrr.il circumstances;
you entertain beautifully; and in the last
month you have improved so in health, owing-,
you tell me, to your physical culture exercises,
where do you Kt't ail of your information
from in this little out-of-the way place? lor
you never ko to the city."
Kate: Why, Jennie, you will make me
vain. I hnveonly one source of information,
but it is surprising l-.ow it inocts fall wants. I
very seldom hear rf anything- new but what
the next few days briu? me full information
ou the subject. Maie? No I Matraziocl
And a Kieat treasure it is to us all, for it
really furnishrs the reading: for the whole
household: fattier has friven up his mnjfuzine
that he has taken for years, as he eays this
one privea more and lA'ttc-r information on
the subjects of t!i day ; and mother says
that it is thai that makes her f-ueh a famous
housekeeper. J:i fact, we alt afrree that it is
the only really family magazine published,
as we liave sent for samples of idl of them,
and And that one is all for men, another all
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every one of us; so we
only need to take one instead of several, and
that is where the economy come3 in, for it is
only a year. Perhaps von think I am
too lavish in my prair? ; l.-ut 1 will lot you seo
ours, or. better ftili. i-e-rl 10 cents to the pub
lisher, V.'. Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14th
Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I
shall always consider that I have done you
a jrreat favor ; and may lie you will le cutting
us out, as you s iy we have the reputation of
beinjrthe bet informed family in town. If
that le so. it is JXnivircct'd rumiiy Magaziu
that doea it."
njc;i ; 7 iii.r :1:I...n'i. i ( ,mr . J 5.. Mrs. A.' u U9--:fij.,'.irp.
I-jil p.-rti. ii!jr, t Jtilrt yen t:.ir ,;J, if
co.irilr c s:o I -r-h-'. rh. r-5 ha.r.i U a art. AM-tm.
V- . A !. .;., .lit-r L-ltt. Ji.njBta. UiUnr.
f en rvs:F.r'S? i.
4 fax m4?m t
1
I ''"- ' . V- -??-".1 7n,rm .' .ill.
I h'Ath r? r, i -n t- y u
1111 &fS XRfi'ir i'n:
thEnewyoei:
iTrn!7i
I U K
One Dollar a Year.
Contains tbe best features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
tbe Detroit Free Press, writes a paje
of matter every week.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
THli WEEKLY WORLD,
Dec 3 tf New York City.
20,000,000 ACRES
Of land will be opened to settlement in
Oklahoma and Iiuli:in Territories sonn
time during the -coming year. This is
the last large body of government land
ever to be thrown open to free settle
ment in this country, and jou landless
millions want to keep your eyes on it.
In order to do this you want a Territo
riai newspaper, which will give yon all
necessary information about when the
country will open, the nature of the
lands, where the bet towns will be
loea ted, etc.
SEM) $20O
For a years subscription to
THE TERKITOKIAL TOPIC
An eight page 'weekly-newspaper" con
taining Territorial and general news,
and devoted to the interests of agricul
turists; it is reliable in every respect,
and will keep you fully posted. Kaeh
subscriber is entitled to a copy of the
LIFE AND REMINISCKNSKS of
JEFFEI1SOX DAVIS
AND
GEN. JOS. E, JOHNSTON -
By distinguished men of their time. Iu
trodudtory py the Hon. John W.
Darnel, U. S. Senator from Vir
ginia; Edited by Bradley T.
Johnson, formerly a sol
dier bi the army of
Northern Va.
The lives of these Heroes of the South
ern Confederacy are in one roluine of
about 700 octava pages, beautifully U
lustaated and Handsomely Bound in
Cloth and Gold.
A $3.00 book, which will be sent free
on receipt of 2J cents te pay postage.
Address, THE TOPIC,
PUKCELL, IND. TEH.
N. B. Sample copies of this paper
sent free on abplieation.
; for. vnn
MILLION
BCCAUM IT
Always Wrta.
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Durabl,
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EVERY ONE
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SAVANNAH, GA.
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