STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVEKT FBIDAY BY
D. ANTHONY & J. M. CROSS
w
TEEMS :
ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE,
SIX MONTHS, -
$1.25.
.73.
Friday, Februaby 10, 1888.
HON. JOHH.
C
r 3 ohn Sherman, United States Sen
ctor from Ohio, is at present busily
engaged in scattering broadcast over
the South copies of the speech he
recently delivered against President
Cleveland's message. Why he should
think that anybody in the South
would want to read anything that
he had ever said, in difficult to un
derstand. He has never had a good
word for us since the war ; he has
persistently maligned and misrep
resented us on every possible occa
sion ; he has been the leader of the
bloody ehirt wavers; and he has
never grown tired of taunting us
with having once been rebels. Why,
then, this sudden change of front
on the part of the Hon. John ? He
never sent us any speeches before ;
indeed they would not have made
liim very popular if he had, but this
one, perhaps the first one he has
delivered in twenty years, contains
no violent attack on the South. It
is an alleged argument for protection
and is an assault on the President,
his late message and bis general
policy.
Of course Hon. John wants pro
tection. Under the benign influ
ence of Republican protection he
has accumulated a fortune of several
millions of dollars, although he has
been, during all this period, a public
servant, drawing a salary generally
of $5,000 a year, and never more
than $8,000. That's a pretty good
sort of protection, and if we could
get that variety, it would soon grow
very popular. Somehow, though,
such results as these seem to be
scarce and confined only to men of
the Hon. John and Blaine stripe up
North : the majority of the people
have grown poorer the more they
have been "protected."
The Hon. John don't care so very
much for protection in these days
as he would make people believe.
But the Hon. John does want to be
the Republican candidate for Presi
dent, and he is now becoming very
considerate of the South. .If he
should be the nominee, we will only
then begin to realize what a fervent
and undying love he has always.had
for us.
The truth is, the country has had
enough of the Shermans. It neither
wants nor needs any more. The
Hon. John has for years borne the
reputation of being one of the most
slippery and unreliable politicians
in Washinc'ton, and the Hon. Te
cump., the General, his brother, has
been convicted of falsehood by Sen-
tor Hampton, Mr. Davis, Gen. Frye
and benator Vance successively.
i ne wnole country will get along
quite well without the Shermans.
and will be exceedingly obliged to
the State of Ohio if it will give us a
rest this year.
it is-useless to dissect the Hon.
jonns speecn. it is no answer at
all to the message of the President,
ana artfully eludes the question of
the surplus, which after all, is the
issue. It is the speech of an unscru
puious demagogue, a bid for favor
from a people he has shamefullv
abused, and unworthy the notice or
consideration of an honest patriot
It poorly conceals the knavery and
Hypocrisy of the Hon. John, and
will hardly accomplish what he in
tended it should.
xne lion. John may save up four
millions in fifteen years on a salary
oi &),vw a year, but people will have
some doubts as to how it was donp
and he may say he loves his country
oeiter man the .President, but Mia
people will be a little skeptical about
tnat, too.
LOW TAKIFF.
The present condition of business
&Lairs is quite favorable to tl m.
tion and very creditable to the party
iu power.
Tim .rv.0: i.
tremists that the government would
go to pieces under a democratic ad
i "ijutw; assertions nr e-v
ministration has proved a fallacy.
uacKwara step lias been taken in
T lln Tlfl.fi ATI o rvs..nnn 1.1 11 .
. fiusss, out tne strong
utuny conndenceof the people in
the present management of public
Affairs has dispelled any misgivings
tiiut may have lurked in the minds
ot commercial men and capitalists.
Iho wheels of government are still
in motion, and with a balance of
trot io greatly in our favor, and our
. cecils to foreign countries stead
ily increasing each year, we are safe
in defying any outside competition
even without a high protective tariff,
not only are our great staples of
ecru, wheat, cotton and tobacco de
manded at every port, but such ar
ticles of consumption as pork, beef,
butter, cheese, eggs, &c, are called
for in large -quantities by shippers,
and even the product of our 'furna
ces, foundries and mills are finding
ready sales in the very countries we
are protecting ourselves against;
and at the same time our imports of
foreign goods are decreasing, not
because they ar hampered by a
high tariff duty, but because the
people have learned that anAmeri-
nfiVla is Illfit'aS
can manuiactuicn .
serviceable, neat and stynsn as im
portations from older countries ; in
fact the preference and demand for
mMfin troods is so very great, auu
the yearly declared dividends of our
manufactories so satisfactory that
moniedmen are rapidly investing
all their capital in mills and ma
chinery, seemingly not fearing the
President's alleged ruinous policy ;
and we would imagine tnat tnose
who have been sagacious enough to
amass weaicn m umei. v,.o
would not invest in these very en
terprises that are now jeopavdized
bv the new administrative Toucy of
low tariff if they behoved it ruinous.
And lastly, the masses, not merely
of one party, bat of both, have
earned in a twenty year high tariff
expenses mat noarued weaitn at
the capital does not give active em
ployment to them, that it does not
diminish their yearly indebtedness
to the government, neither does
it increase the amount of cash in
their pockets.
AN AMERICAN ARMY IN 1777.
Here is a picture of one of the
men at Valley Forge, in the Ameri
can army one hundred and eleven
years ago:
"His bare feet peep through his
worn-out shoes, his legs nearly nak
ed from the tattered remains of an
only pair of stockings, his breeches
not enough to over his nakedness,
his shirt hanging in strings, his hair
disheveled, his face wan and thin,
his look hungry, his whole appear
ance that of a man forsaken and ne
glected." And the suOw was fall
ing 1 This was one of the privates.
The officers were scarcely better off.
One was wrapped "in a sort of dress
ing-grown made of an old blanket
or woolen bed-cover." The uniforms
were torn and ragged ; the guns
were rusty ; a few only had bay
onets; the soldiers carried their
powder in boxes and cow-Horns.
The horses died of starvation, and
the men harnessed themselves to
trucks and sleds, hauling wood and
provisions from storehouses to hut.
At one time there was not a ration
in camp. Washington seized the
peril with a strong hand and com
pelled the people in the country
about, who had been selling to the
British army at Philadelphia, to give
up their stores' to the patriots at
Valley Forge. From "George
Washington," by Horace E. Schud-
der.
UNITED STATES
JUSTICES.
CHIEF
John Jay was chief justice from
nan to uvo, ana was succeeded in
1795 by John Rutledge, of South
Carolina, who presided for one term
only of the court, his appointment
not being confirmed ly the Senate.
uiiver jMswortn was tne next ap
pointment, serving from 1796 to 1800,
when he resigned.and was succeeded
by John Marshall, of Virginia, who
served from 1801 to 1835. Roger B,
Taney, of Maryland, was next, and
he presided over the court for.
twenty-eight years, from 1836 to
1864, and in the latter year gave
place to Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio,
i - a .
who servea lor nine years, ana in
turn made way for Morrison R.
Waif a nf dhin Vio .tA tU
w V"W UUO UGiU tiki Q
omce since 1874.
A MISSISSIPPI POSTMASTER'S
TOUCHING APPEAL.
k L A ' -- . 11 .1,
a pusimasier in a smau village in
Mississippi has written to the Post
master-General, asking him to dis
continue the office. He explains
that his neighbors, who are wool
growers, became distrustful of his
rabbit dog, and in consequence, he
states, "it turned up missing." "So
I am left here," continues the post
master pathetically, "without the
iueiMiB ui sustenance, oo u you ex
pect me to sit up nights for the
tram, you will have to forward at
vuuw tsuiiie porK ana Deans or some
otner nourishment, or a new post
master will have to be appointed at
this place." He adds in a postscript,
'Mr. wanted me to split him
some rails if I can get rid of this of
fifk MS Vk m... . 'J I 11
iiw, bu nuiiy up wnn tne gruo or
the discharge." The office was dis
continued in response to this appeal
Washington Star."
AMERICA'S
DEEPEST COAL
MINE.
The deepest coal mine in America
is in Pottsville, Penn. The shaft is
1,578 feet deep. From its bottom,
almost a third of a mile down, 200
cars holding four tons each, are lift
ed every day. They are run upon a
platform and the whole weight is
hoisted at a speed that makes the
head swim, the time occupied in
lifting a full car being only a little
over a minute. The hoisting and
lowering of men into coal mines is
regulated by. law, and only ten
can stand on a platform at
under penalty of a heavy fine.
once,
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Washington, Feb. 3. The United
States Treasurer this evening issued
a circular to the national banks and
other sayings that he is piepared to
issue one and two dollar silver cer
tificates in redemption of multilated
U. S. notes and national banknotes.
This will be good news to bank
ers and merchants generally who
havebeen complaining for some
time of scarcity of notes of small
denominations.
THE CONTRACT
IS
ENDED.'
Harper Bostick, better known as
TT.1v TTi.a TiTrona " lioil of
"Edgewood" on Thursday last, and
wis buried at Macedonia church on
the following day. Ha was . the
body servant of the late Gov. F. W.
Pickens from their boyhood until
the death of the governor twenty
yeais ago. The funeral was preach
ed by George Morgan, another trust
ed servant of the great and good
man. tfeorge v nis remarks, ana
with great feeling, narrated, this :
"When the Governor on his death
bed, he summoned Uncle Harper
and myself to his side, and said :
'Harper, you have been good and
true toward me, and I want you to
. . .
promise to buck to my wtie ana
daughter as long as you live, and I
want them to stick to you.' Uncle
Harper grasped his dying master's
hand in both his and gave the
promise. This was twenty years
ago ; and to-day ends the contract.
And' (pointing to Mrs. Pickens, who
accompanied by her daughter, sat
near the coffin, and who is in deep
mourning for a sister) "it hap been
faithfully and affectionately kept on
both sides." This aged and pious
man, who, up to three months back,
had been ever helpful and watchful,
was in the eighty -ninth year of his
age. God rest his faithful soul !
Edgefield Chronicle.
HOW GARIBALDI GOT HIS
WIFE.
That a divinity hedges in great
souls we must believe, if we do not
question the stories told by Gari
baldi in his autobiography. His
picture of his wife is delicately
beautiful : but the way he found her
borders on the marvelous. He in
sists that a man eannot do a noble,
heroic work without a true woman
to help and cheer him. Feeling
this, while sailing along the coast of
Brazil, in banishment, he concluded
to seek a wife. At once he raised
his glass to his eyes, and looked
landward. His gaze fell on a young
girl. He ordered his men to row
him ashore. A friend invited him
to coffee. Entering the house the
first person he saw was this girl,
whom a few moments before, for the
first time, he spied from his boat.
It was love at once on both sides.
He said : "You must be mine." It
was the famous wife, Anita, his
faithful partner, a woman of extra
ordinary courage and lofty charac
ter. The biography of a great man
is a story of great details. No au
tobiography since that of Franklin
has been so fascinating as this of
GaribaidL
NEWS ITEMS.
The population of Washington city
in now set down at 230,000.
A $300,000 fire at Pittsburg, Pa ,
and a 200,000 one at Malone, N. Y.,
is reported in our exchanges.
During the month of January 2,
700,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, was
sold from the ware houses in Dan
ville. Buffalo is to have a union depot.
It willjbe the largest in the world,and
will cost from $2,000,000 to $3,000,
000. Steamers arriving at San Francis
co from China have been quarantined
on account of the small pox cn
board.
The Central and South American
Immigration association has filed its
charter at Topeka, Kan. The capi
tal is given at $2,000,000.
The Senate has passed a bill pen -sioning
Mrs. Logan at $2,000 a year.
It was opposed by Vance, Reagan,
Colquitt, Coke and Harris.
170,000,000 postage stamps were
sold at the New York Post office last
year. Their weight is estimated at
eleven and a half tons'
The public debt was reduced $15,
250.000 during December, and a re
duction of $117,016,000 was made
during 1887.
New York has had th9 largest fire
on Record in fifteen years. $2,000,-
000 worth of property destroyed in
one hour, one fireman killed.
Dr. R. J. Gatling, inventor of the
famous Gatling gun, has completed
a new instrument of destruction
which weighs only 149 pounds and is
capabl3 of firing one thousand shots
a minute.
Fifteen prominent citizens of Bain-
bridge, O., including a Presbyterian
minister, a hotel p- oprietor and the
village marshal, have been arrested
for stealing coal from the railroad
company.
Kentucky will vote on prohibition
next fall, and some of the people of
the State recklessly offer to wager
that the majority for whiskey will
not be over 150,000. News and Ob
server. A bill has passed the Senate fixing
October J 5th as the day on which
Congress shall assemble, and April
3qth.as the day forjthe inauguration
of the President.
Mr. Flagler, the Standard Oil mil
lionaire, who has been spending a
fortune in building magnificant ho
tels in Florida, says he did so to
amuse himself. He has had lots of
fun. News and Observer.
Hugh M. Brooks, alias W. II.
Maxwell, the novr notorious mur
derer of Preller at St. Louis in
1885, will be hung. The U. S. Su
preme Court has affirmed the de
cision of the lower courts.
"TO-DAY
STATE NEWS,
Mount Holly will have a knitting
factory.
; Statesville's cotton factory is an as
sured faet. '
Lincolnton has resolved to build a
roller flour mill. "
Iredell gets a county , tax from
railroads of $556.25.
W. M. McGee aged 74, and Miss
Francis J. Estes aged 21 were mar
ried in Ashville last week.
It is reported that operations are
to be resumed at the Ore Knob Cop
per Mines, Ashe county.
Congressman Rowland has intro
duced a bill in the House of Repre
sentatives for the erection of a pub
lic building in Charlotte.
Work was commenced on the new
depot ofithe Richmond and Danville
R. R. company at Charlotte last
Thursday.
It is reported that Mr. Odell, of
Concord, and Mr. J. S. Carr, of
Durham, will build a large cotton
factory on Haw River, in Chatham
county. News and Observer.
The State Board of Pharmacy will
meet in Raleigh Tuesday, 21st inst,
for the purpose of examining candi
dates for license to practice phar
macy. The congressional libarary at
Washington is said to contain 525,
000 volumes and 200,000 pamphlets,
and it is estimated that about 15,
000 volumes are added each year,
The Durham Recorder says : One
editor of the Recorder is sick in bed,
and one gone to see the other mar
ried. This leaves the paper to-day
in the hands of the "devil."
The Wilmington Board of Alder
man have recommended the city to
subscribe $150,000 to extend the C.
F. & Y. V. to that point. An elec
tion will be held at an early day.
East Durham is the name of a new
Post Office, established at the
cotton factory, one and a half miles
east of Durham, withW. H. Bran
son, as Postmaster.
During 1887 the Oxford Orphan
Asylum provided for 183 clildren at
that institution, now there are 221,
and 90 applications for admission.
The receipts of the institution was
$19,072, expenditures $18,423.
Judge Schenck is home from
Washington City. He had his bill
introduced in Congress providing an
appropriation of $20,000 for a monu
ment to Gen. Greene on the Guil
ford battle ground, and believes this
Congress will pass it. North State.
Mr. J. S. Jaratt on Monday of this
week shipped a car load of fine wal
nut and nshe logs to Hamburg, Ger
mny. Altogether he will ship ten
car loads to that point from this sec
tion this week. Sylva Herald.
The pig iron crop of North Caro
lina is becoming of considerable im
portance, aDd it is growing. The
increase of last year over the year
before was 103 per cent. Sylva, N.
C.t Herald.
During the year 1887 there have
been established in this State twelve
caniage and wagon works, twenty
seven cigar and tobacco factories,
twenty-six cotton and wollen mills,
tbirty-one flour and Rrist mills,
thiiteen ice factories, thirty-three
ini-jes and quarries, thiileen rail
roads, nine street railways and sixty
seven wood working establishments.
North State.
A MOONLESS MONTH.
From the Golden Day.
The month of February, 1866, was
in one respect the most i emarkable
in the world's history. It had no
full moon. January had two full
moons, and so had March, but Feb
ruary had none. Do you realize
what a rare thing in nature that
was ? It had not occurred since the
time of Washington, nor since the
discovery of America, nor since the
beginning of Christian era, nor the
creation of the world. And it will
not occur again, according by the
computation of astronomers, for
how long do you think? 2,500,000
years. Was not that truly a won
derful month ?
Bishop Garrett, of Texas, has been
telling the Woman's Episcopal Mis
sionary Society of Washington that
they should quit spending so much
money on Sjuth Sea Islanders and
send a few missionaries to the Lone
Star State. "We want pioneers,"
he says "men who know how to
take care of themselves along the
frontiers. Brave, sturdy fellows,
not afraid of the open mouth "of a
revolver nor the yell of a drunken
cowboy. Men with muscles of steel,
who can, any of them, throw a yearl
ing steer over a wire fence as easily
as he can jerk a lawless coyote out of
a religious meeting if he attempts to
make a disturbance."
"Are you superstitious ?"
"Not very. Why?"
"Do you believe that it is a sign of
death when a dog howles under your
window at night ?"
"Yes. if I can find my gun before
the dog gets away."
Robert Smalls the last colored con
gressman in the Housa of represen
tatives now wants a pension for
capturing a steamboat in Charleston
end turning it over to the Union of
ficers. ..
ALL SORTS. -SSSEs
Farmers living near .Bakersville,
Cal., built a jack-rabbit corral shap
ed like the letter V., recently, and
then scoured the fields on horseback,
driving the animals before them in
to the trap. Then for two hours a
general massacre of the pests took
place, in which 5,075 of them were
killed.
Some scientist in stock raising as
serts that a pig's tail is Lis thermom
eter. This is a wise dispensation
and explains why the pig is never
perturbed when the weather gets
below zero. One reason is because
he don't live beyond December, and
the other is, he can't get around to
look at his thermometer, and there
fore is never shocked by a know!
edge of how cold it is.
There's as much difference be
tween courting a damsel and an at
tractive widow as there is in cipher
ing in addition and double rule of
three. Courting a girl is like eatin
fruit all verv nice as far as it ex
tends, but doing the agreeable to
blue-eyed bereaved comes under the
head of preserves rich, pungent
syrupy. For delicious courting, we
repeat, give us a live widder.
At Penfield, Clearfield county, in
borinerfor a eras-well a stream of
water was struck 280 feet from the
suface, sufficient in quantity to
furnish motive power for a mill, but
the most remarkable thing about the
water,according to the local paper.is
its medicinal quantity. The water
is impregnated with certain minerals
and, it is claimed, has already
benefited a vast number of invalids
The people seem to think a veritable
fountain of perpetual youth has
been discovered.
The construction of a railroad
through the mountains of Kentucky
has been stopped by a man with a
rifle. As is noted by a paper of that
State, there is probably no place on
the American Continent where this
could occur but in the mountains of
Kentucky. A man named Asher
didn't want the road built through
his land, and when the workmen be
gan grading on his land he appear
ed with a cocked rifle and threaten
ed the life to the man that lifted a
shovelful of aarth.
Nathan Day, Atlanta, Ga., is now
visiting relatives in Morris tqwn
ship, Washington county, Pa. He
was a member of the Eighty-fifth
Pennsylvania regiment during the
war and was discharged on account
of loss of his speech. He contiued
unable to talk until about a year af
terward, when he was mowing in his
field and his horses got into a bumble-bee's
nest. In the excitement
occasioned by the mishap his voice
came back ; he shouted to his horses
and ever since has been able to talk
as well as other people.
A strange accident occurred at
police headquarters at Atlanta
Wednesday night. A negro was ar
rested for being drunk and a quart
bottle of corn whiskey was taken
from him and placed on the mantel
piece, near the desk of the station
house keeper. A few minutes be
fore 11 o'clock'Statiou-House-keeper
Wright,. Mr. Rapp and, Patrolman
Parish were sitting around the fire;
when a ioud report came from the
mantel-piece, followed by a shower
of whiskey and broken glass. The
noise sounded like the explosion of
a cannon-craker, and as bits of the
glass bottle were thrown in every
direction the men had been in some
danger of being hurt.
There is at the old iron-works on
Chuctty river, eight miles south of
Jonesboro', Tenn., a gander of much
notoriaty. Something over twelve
years ago he took up with Dr. J, K.
White, who sells goods and runs a
ferry, and has been very intimate
with him ever since. He goes to
church with him and lemains on the
outside till meeting is over and then
returns wiib Lim. He also accom
panies Dr. White to the post-office,
a distance cf a mile and a half. He
seldom goes to the water alone, but
when Dr. White is ferrying he swims
by the side of the boat. Three miles
and a half is as far as he was eyer
known to accompany him. He
doesn't keep the company of any
living thing save Dr. White, to whom
he seems entirely devoted.
" Last week a lady student at Cornell
discovered than her name was in
correctly given in the list of stu
dents, and went to have the error
corrected, "Are you engaged just
now " was the first question she
asked the registrer. "No.
replied the gallant official, his face at
the same time becoming the very em
bodiment of pleasant anticipations of
the approaching leap year. "Well,
then, I should like to change my
name," said the fair visitor. "Oh.
you would ?" gasped the young
man,his countenanse radiant beyond
expression. And then the young
lad undertook to explain matters
more in detail, much to the discom
fiture of the assistant. The story
got out, and there is hilarity in col
lege circles.
One of the chief differences be
tween man and woman is that the
man .will J carry home a fourteen
pound turkey and a woman will
have a paper of needles sent home in
a big red wagon.
TORES & WADSWORTH
Hardware Headquarters.
SEE HERE,
f.lERGH&!irS, r.1CIIANICS, IIGI!TO,L1H1$,
Farmers and Everybody Else
Cam be suited in Hardware at YORKE & WADS WORTHS at bottom prices
for the CASH. Our stock is full and complete. A epleumd line of Cook
Stove and cooking utensils in stock. Turning Plows, PloT Stock, Harrows.
Belting, Feed Cutters, Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Knives, Powder,
Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead,
Paints and Patty a specialty ; Wire Screen, Oii Cloths, wroaght, cut and
Horse Shoe Nails, and in fact everything usually kept in a hardware store. We
will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as aiy house in North
Carolina. t
Our warehouse is filled with Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Reapers, Mow
ers, Hay Rakes, of the best make Ou the m uket, which must and will be sold
at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to see us, whether you buy or not.
YORKE & WADSWORTH.
P. S. We have always on hand Lister's and Waldo Guano aud Wando Acid,
at prices to suit. Y. & W.
AT
Wl DUG IU
Wf bave in stock
10,000 Papers
BUIST'S PRIZE T.1EDU
Gads n Seeds,
The most popu'ar and reliable seeds
sold in the South, always giving sa is.
faction. Also onion sets, choice va
rieties ot corn for garden and field cul
ture, Red Clover Lucerne, Orchaid
Grass, Keutucky Blue Grass, Bed
Top or Herds Grass, German Millet,
&c All choice selected seed-, which
we offer at low prices.
N. D. FETZER, Manager.
N. B. We are offering the
BIGGEST BARGAINS
n chewing tobacco in this rairket
Notice.
Having qualified as administratior on
the estate of John Young, col , deceas.
rd, notice is hereby given to all per
soii3 having claims against said esiit '
o present them duly authenticated e
the undersigned on Or before the 28tn
day of January 1889, or this notice
will plead in bnr of their recovry.
A'l persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and save cost and trouble
This the 23th day of January, 188S.
J. F. WILLEFORD,
Aden's of John Youog, Col.
4 G-w
&
J.
GROCERS
Are fully alive to the people's interest,
and are prepared to make things lively
in the sale of heavy and fancy
GROCERIES,
By puttiug them down to
prices for
bottom
Cash or Barter.
Their stock duriug 1888 will be of
he very choicest and freshest, atid is
boui.d to please.
Don't forget the place, one door be
ovr Canuons & Fetzer.
WALTER & SUTHERS.
1 8m
Removal,
Having removed to the neat store
loom en Litaker's corner I am bre-
pared to furnish old and new custo
mers with good goods, nice goods and
cheap goods m the grocery line.
Ihankful for many past favors I
(rust to merit a continuance by strict
attention to business and fair dealing.
-Respectfully, ,
H. M. GOOD AI AiT.
WALTER
SUTIIEB
(Ml SUUGIiTER III
PaieasS
Hats and Bonnets
20 Per Cent.
BELOW ACTUAL COSTI
In order to make room for my
Spring Stock I will sell Hats and
Bonnets, Jerseys, Hose, &c, lower
than cost prices. I mean what I say
Now is the time to secure bargains.
Mrs. J. M. CROSS.
New Life
Is given by using Brown's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in trie
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs ;
in the F3II it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown's
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Cattlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown's Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recom
mended as "just as goody
The genuine is made, only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
THE TESTS OF
40 YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
Perry Davis s Pain Killer
,- : - :
: THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER
j THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
j THE COMFORTER FOR TAIN
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A "FRiEHD CF TliU
FAJViiLY, WViiCH GHOU!
!! V
ALWAYS EZ AT HAND.
; EVERY DRUGGIST
Eiil'3 i I
; Perry Davis'sPamKillei