North Carolina Newspapers

V ES Caro A good and noble North linian has passed awaj. The news cf the sadden death of "Dr. E L Abernethy, president of Kutherford College, flashed oyesr the State Thanksgiving day carwirg sadnces to those, (andlBev are jhaJatenBeen blessed by his having lived and to those who ad mire a really self-made man that hz? devoted his entire life ncselfisbly and untiringly to the betterment of the people Snch a life deserves more than a passing notice. Through him and by his efforts and sacrifices thousands have been enabled to secure an education Scarcely a county does not contain one or more of those whom, without monev, Dr. Abernethy has Caught by the land and pulled up. To them his death must be peculiarly Bad. To the state it is a loss. During the latter years he has b?en hounded by debt, incurred bv rebuilding his college which was burnt down. But fail was not him nor in his nature; and had life been spared . him, he would have Bur- mounted this difficulty. t t ar inf t rrior men, m ability and virtuts, have been lauded by news papers and other agencies. Dt. Abernethv's name will live through hundreds cf lives he has blessed. IT IS iTHASKSCITIXG. jt-lhursuay .November, 29, is Thanksgiving Day. It is not in tended to be more 0 than any other day, bnt it is so arranged and in tenutu ihat seme extra Thanksgiving be made and made' in a public way. It is a day in which all engage, in festivities, recreation and fun. The poor man, the rich man, the pious man and the openly wicked man, all, obserye the day as he thinks best for Thanksgiving. Ecme observe it in hunting; eonie m big dinners: some in going to church; some in idleness; eome iu real thankfulnest; some in drunk -nenneee; and some in getting killed, ?Ju8t where the idea originated this general thanksgiving day is not agreSrtfjSnT" Some"saytjxi2ri- .nated way hack yonder in England. England has never acted like she was thankful about anything. Some say it originated through and by he Furitans. That is hardly true. jte meg we oo Know, xms par ticular Thanksgiving Day is an rcunced by one of America's greatest men, but one of the most hatsd in the annals oi tnis country. We all, who liveth, have reasons to be thankful. There have been bouatef ul crops. Prices are low, and politics split up but let us be thankful that we are here yet to tell the; story and that all's well that ends well. . ? a i m, ,111 REE JEW SENATORS, The coming of three new Eepub lican Senators is being heraled far and near, becanse they represent, in concrete form, the ideas and pur poses and record of their party. They are, Sewall, of New Jersey, who is the pliant tool and eeryant of corporation generally, and of the Pennsylvania railroad in particular; 'Elkins, of West Virginia, who made ' hia money out in New Mexico in disreputable ways and was driven out ofthejS? Delaware, who has acquired a for tune by the dishonest manipulation of gas stocks, and who boasts that he has bought a sufficient number of members of the Delaware legislature to insure his election, and who has within the last week been sued for divorce by his wife onstatutary grounds. Truly this is a sweet scented array of statesmen. Raleigh News. DEATH OFDOJ8. JII.S. E. BBOWSi One of the most distinguished of Georgians vanished from earthly view yesterday when Hon. Joseph E JSrown passed within tbe yeil. He had a public career of unusual du ration, and every honor i which it was possible for his people to be stow upon him had been his. He was a native of South Carolina, but when a child went with hia parents to Georgia. He was a lawyer by profession, and was elected to the State Senate in 1849, this being his first public service. In 1852 he was a presidential elector; in 1855 was elected judge of the Superior Court; iMnor and re A GOOD JIAK DIES. Gordon, was elected for the unex pired term and then for the full term ending March. itb, J.891. At that time he retired from the Senate and from public life and has since been calmly awaiting tbe final sums mons. Governor Brown was a very able man and a very rich one. His long chin beard, clean upper face and bald head gave him a peculiar ap pearance and he was known in Washington as "the Mormon elder," He was a member of the Baptist church and high in its councils. Charlotte Observer. LITTLE SKAPS. The bears had turkey and the bulls had crow on Thanksgiving, says the Constitution, About tins time four years ago the Standard was having the delight f ul task of reporting the Annual Conference. The nice things Bishop Keener said still ring in our ears That alone repaid us. A great many people bad no din ner on Thanksgiving at all. Six or a dozen tramped through Concord. They don't deserve any. LaGrange Graphic : It was a sad day for Democracy when ic found a man "bigger than his party." Mr. C'eyeland ought to try and main tain the "parity" between the two. There are nearly 2,000 women practicing medicine in the United States. Don't you know they have much to talk about. The State Treasurer reports to the Pension Board that the amount realized this year from the pension tax is $101,000. The increase in the pension tax rate is one half of 1 per cent. The increase in first-class pensionaja $4 ; second class, $3 ; third class, $2 ; fourth class; $1. The tax last year realized $95,090. There are ten more pensioners than there were last year. Our neighbor, Harrisburg, is put ting on city airs a robbery, if you please. Colloqny ITltb Mr. Pearson. Two davs ago.I met Mr. JacuwonJ i P arson ?n- Company with MtTZe Vance "Walzer and Mr. John Nichols. I happened to ask Mr. Pearson was he not trying to troll Mr. Walzer off from the speakership in favor of Mr Lu3k. Mr. PearEon impudently and adroitly replied that be, Mr. Walzer, had had better manners than to ask him that question. I informed him that I had lost my manners since 1 bad been in the newspaper business, when those manners came in the way cf news, but that my lack of manners in the newspaper profession had pometimes rescued brainless men obscuiity. Mr. Pearson replied that he owed "whole lota" to the Eewspaper pro fession, whereupon I told him that he should not take my remark as personal to him as he could not be put in the category of brainless men. But I should not have said this: for Richmond Pearson has made an ass of himself since he has been here and can always be depended upon to do BO, He went about the streets yester day chuckling"over the alleged stupidityof a News and Observer reporter who reported him as writing to Secretary Carlesle instead of to Calderon, his brother-in-law of darl ing society type, who fought out the &hlfifl case in connection with Jerry Wilson wher got- iflesftffi the money. Now, Mr. Pearson don't take into consideration one fact: that without irreverence, it would take God Al mighty with a microscope to find Calderon Carlisle, and a poor re porter may, therefore, be excused for mistaking his reference to the Secretary. Why should Mr. Pearson tell me he was writing to Mr. Carlisle? It was bogus, and he knows it. What do I know about Mr. Calderon Car lisle, or anybody else, for that matter. J: In another column Mr. Pearson will find a denial of tbe statement that Ewart's county will go for Pritchard. All in all, Mr. Pearson is making a show of himself here, with his speckled suit and his banneret man ners which all Ealeighites recognize as only the semblance of greatness. For ft heart, he makes a coward and in brain he is a fool. He has nothing bat social standing and money to keep him on the level. Mr. Pearson wants to reserve his fjianny business for Asheville and 6ot for Raleigh reporters, ' Mr. Pearson don't have to mak; fun ot me, . I won't have it . from the -bum p rkin. -Local Editor of the Raleigh yews. Annual meeting North Carolina Christian Association Raleigh, N. ' O. Tickets on sale Dtcember 3, 4, 5 -i tih. Limit December 10th, '94.' f r ror-a trip, f5 70. -) AtfOILEB BURSTS And Seriously If Hot Fatally Scalding niiaee Sliscubcluier. - That is a fatal mill. This morning (Saturday) about 11:30 o'clock news reached the2city to the effect that the .boiler at Misenheimer'a saw mill ' had blown up and scalded Mr. Miles . Misen heimer, the engineer,near unto death. The water in the boiler got too low, causing the safety plug to melt, and the flues to blow out, resulting in the sad misfortune as above stated. Drs. Young and Archey were sum moned to go oat and attend turn and at the time of going to press the young man's life is gradnallly ebbing awr.y and there is no hopes for him; - Mr. Mieedheimer is a young man about 25 years of age, and is clever and popular with everybody. He is unmarried and a son cf Mr. E K Misenheimer, who lives near the mill in No. 5 township. This is the third serious scciderit at this mill and in all probability will score the second fatal one. Only three years ago, Mr. Will Misen heimer, brother to the present owner, Mr. Pink Misenheimer, got sawed to pieces and instantly killed. Besides the accident today and the one three years ago, another one happened at this fatal mill, but we could not learn the particulars. Thisjs indeed a sad bit of news, and tb.3 entire community is m sympathy with the unfortunate young man. Kkiuccd Alive. Friday afternoon an unusual 6i'ght was seen m rear ct aappecneias grocery eton. A Staudard reporter was on the scene. A rabbit had been skinned, U3 throat cat and intsstants taken out. After this had been gone through with, it wa3 put into a pan of water. The cold water, wo sup pose, caused it to kick and jump around at a lively rate until at -fast fit got its fore paws on the rim of - ..... . . of several feet into the sir and icH backward into the water, continuing to kick and breathe for fully fifteen minutes. This is an actual oc currence. There were probably twentyt.fi ve witnesses, and all say they have never seen anything to equal it in the way of dead game, Tbe most remarkable thing about tbe rabbit, was that its hide on the left side had a cress mark of white and brown hair, with a small pie of bine ribbon ca its left hind leg. We believe it was a grave yard rabbit, and a vutch at that, as it was caught in ' a trap near Mr. E A Brown's plantation a short distance beyond the depo-, where "Korner," our correspondent, said he heard that witches had- a range and haunt. It died after a desperate stsnggle, A Strange Peoplo IntbeCanvasns. A Danish traveller has discovered a strange people in the Caucasus mountains of whom very little has hitherto been known in Europe "The Literary Digest" gives a trans lation of his description of them. The Chevsurians, as these people are called, are about 6,000 in num ber and live in a basin between three mount lins. They arnagans, and their miserable hut3 ligoted otTij b means of pine torcke's. One peculi arity about thas people is that the ECU "never lay aside their heayy iron nor their weapons; even while plow ing in the fields they carry them. Ia a strap on the back every man carries a whip heavy and strong enough to break an arm. On the thumb he wears a rough iron ring; an- enemy would not care for the seeend blow with this. 5 If a murder is commit ed among the Chevsurians all of the relations; of the deceased go to the yillage of the murderer and bnrn bis house The murderer's relatives dare not show themselves for a year lest they be killed. At the end of one year the murder in company of a brother arrives secretly at the altar of his victim to make an offer of atonement and ask protectiori.When the family of the dead one hear of this they all come rushing and qrying "Blood for blood," but enter upon peace nego tiation. The slayer agrees to pay 416 'sheep, the regular price for homicide. Every year thereafter he must sacri fice a sheep to the slain one. Some times if one of the family of the deceased is dangerously ill the peace maker announces that the sick one will die unless the murderer is for given. This is done and the slayer pays a small penalty. The Chevsur ians have no money. . The standards of value are the ox, the cow, the sheep, and the'horBe. A stallion is equal to four cows, a mare to six, a cow to four sheep. A wound; in the hiad that expoces the brain, or an injury to a leg or an arm is worth 16 ; cows..-. Five .cows are paid for the loas of a ..thumb, four .for the next jnger," three foi the next, J two for that after, and one for the" last An eye costs thirty cows. They have soothsayers and sacrificial priests,and their religion is mainly pagan with a few Christians and Mohammedan ceremonies. " As to decent they are said to have a mixture of Georgian, Circassian, Osset blood. NOTES PROM CONFERENCE, Nome of the Things Done Tester day In Statesvllle. The Daily Landmark this morn mgsaya: Eev. Dr. Wood, cf the Presbyterian church, Dr. Smith, paesident .of Randolph-Macon Col lege, Va.Prof. M H Arnold, of Gieensbofo Female .College, 'Dr. Weaver and Eev. Dr. Creasy of Charlotte, were the invited guests who dined with Bishop Wilson yes- terday at Major Bobbins . At the Presbyterian church Rev, Dr. Creasy preached to a large con gregation. His text was taken from the 103d Psalm, 2d verse: "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forged not all His benefits." The Eermon was an able one and the doctor's hearers were delighted with him. A col lection amounting to $33.37 was taken for the Orphans' Home at Barium. IS C02TFEBEKCE. The following" local preachers were elected to deacons' orders : J A Honk, Boone circuit; J K Lee, B street, Charlotte ; W X Houk, Mor gan ton circuit; T A Parker,. Ran dolph circuit. The following local preachers were elected to elders' orders: Miles H Long, Yadkin circuit; E E Smith, Yadkin circuit, and G A Page, Church 6treet, Charlotte. Kev. S P Turrentine, chairman of the Epworth League committee, re ported that there were 45 Leagues in the Conference with 2,300 mem bers, and leconimended the followi mg: An Epworth League standing committee for four years, Epworth League anniversaries to be held at District Conferences, and on Thuis day night of the Annual Confer ence : a State League Conference at Trinity College, next summer if the North Carolina Conference will unite ; a committee to confer with like committee of North Carolina Conference to consider the establish ing ot a summer school at innity College ; the organization of Ep worth Leagues by the pastors in stead of societies outside of the church ; the payment ot ten cent assessments ; the endorsement of tbe Epworth Era ; the endorsement of tbe International League Conference to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., June, 1895 ; and fuller and separate blanks fcr Epworth League reports for annual Conference. This" report was unanimously adopted and the following were re, ported the standing committee: Revs, S B Turrentine, -ira--Erwfe, Q.E Sherrill, and Messrs. C II- IrtlaHjf, D Matt Thompson, and G L Hack ney. MB. YABBOROUGH LOCATED. A special to the News this after noon says : Eev. Mr. Yarborough, of Brevard street chapel, was located today, thus settling the late trouble. This dispatch is brief, but it is of considerable interest to the people of Charlotte, in vie of recent events. Nult Against Oar Sew Sheriff. Our newly elect d sheriff, M A .White, is already in trouble. Just after White was elected he went to John T Shephard, Esq., and said he wanted i'.r? manage and rnjitfi BhenU'd cmce for hm, ibis Mr. Shephard consented to do as he was well acquainted with the duties of the office and liked open air exercise. But later White came to Mr. Shep hard and told him hp must be his jailor, which Mr. Shephard refused, but finally taking it tinder conaidera tion told White be would let him know in a few days. In the mean time White pressed the proposition until Shephard consented and the whole matter agreed upon between them. Shephard went to his home at Elmwoed, Chambersborg town ship, sold out his' effects, consinting of corn, wheat, cows, hogs, etc., and moved to town and into the jail pre paratory to taking full control December 1st, on the express under- standing between himself and White. While this was going , on the Pop- ulistsover the county were making strong demands for the place, and so pressing they become White went to Shephard Monday last and told him he would have to make other arrang ments. Whereupon Shephard told him it was his own proposition to give him the jail and he did not un derstand why he could change his mind bo suddenly. White admitted that he did tender him the place. but that the Pops, were pressing for it'BOjyigroosly that he would have to make the change. Shephard im mediately brought suit against White for fbtreach of contract. Summons has-been issued and - served. Dam-; ages will probably be set at $5,000. The amount will be regulated by the fees received 'for keeping the jail during the twOrVeare. Messrs L C Ctldwell, E -ttpLanghim.J Long and H PGriev are. atfc"-"? for Shephard. EtatesviUe Ms jot. IMMIG RATION TO THIf ST. L7 E Eighty PittHbnrgera and Other Penn ylvanlans to Settle In Craven County.'; j Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. One of the largest colonization schemes that has been projected in this vi cinity has . been organized by an Allegheny firm, with Tomb, John ston & Company in charge. With the financial backing they now have, the new colony is said to prove a success. In (Jbh event, within the next 30 days, more than 80 residents of this city and surrounding towns will leaveiOi. take up permanent residence Njprth Carolina. Farm ing lafi&a to the extent of 50,000 acred nave been leased and purchased 4n Craven county, at the junction of the Nense and Trent rivers. The members of the colony are farmers, find gardeners and mechanics. We Try To Be Accurate. Occasionally the Standard is met face to face with some one, who feels agrieved at some publication. We try to get all the news and try to publish it accurately. Doubts less we err at times, but ths error is in our information. Sometime ago we published a long account of the demise of a mule and its burial. Then just to satisfy a whim we had to take up that mule, so did the owner, and write again at length about hia virtues and great record. That mule had a long and touching obituary in sentiment and against space. But nothing would do, but to exhume Billy. In Friday's issue the Standard published the account of rock throwing on East Depot street. It was gotten from an officer a jus tice; and we thought we were right and think so yet. We hadn't gotten up street good until Dr. Fink met us and asked why we "published that." For the sake of us we couldn't re call what "that" meant Then the Doctor orated and hummed and hawed until) we got weary. The Standard gets into trouble every time it says anything about Dr. Fink. If he doesn't stop his monkey business, we shall never again put his name in our paper. Cnre For Ileadacdc As a remedy for all forms of head icbe Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a pre manent cure and tbe most dreaded habitual sick headache yields to its influence. "'We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and giye this remedy a fair trial. Ia cases of habitual constipation Elec trie Bittera cures by giving the needed tone to tbe bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Trv it once. Large bottles only liny cents at fcetzer s Drug store.! .. As toSbiljiis HI ids. The law as to shinmn? birds out X L U of tbeJState may not be known to Lsoaie," and for their benefit we will publish it as below : "No person 6hall export or transt port from the State any quail par tridges," whether dead or alive, and any person violating this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding $50, or im prisoned not more than thirty days for each offence." Better see that yon do not violate and thereby lay yourself liable. The Discovery Saved Ills Life. Mr. G Cuiilouette, Druggist, at Beaversville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my litn Woo t.Ir.n mitt To Hnnno ivied al the physicians for miles around, but of no avail and was Siven up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and sbout again. It is worth its weight in gold. We woa't keep store or bouse without it." Get a free" trial at Fetzer's Drug store. About Advertising. Whoso loveth a good business loveth advertising, but he Jthat de spietTTfaine is an aasDecorator's Gazette, London. The man who advertises only once year has no abiding place in th public memory. It is his rival who reaches the public every day, and whose statement are to be relied upon, who achieves the great meas ure of success. Denver Times- TJnion. Some' men expect their advertise ments not only to bring them busi- neBflV bat-also to go out and attend to it while they embrace the oppor tunity to sit on a store box . at the corner grocery and complain that advertising dosen'ipay. Collector and Commercial Lawyer, Bnetie3i Amies have, The gest Salve in the world foi Cuts,. Ionises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuBjfever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hanl, phiblains, , Corns and all ckin Eruptions, and positively cures F2 " "A no pay required. It is 'JibWed to give satisfaction or We-aey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at r. u etzer vrvg eetor ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a3 administrator of Mrs. Ruann Stowe, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified tiat they mu8t make immediate payment, or suit will be brought; end all persons hav ing claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned duly au thenticated on or before the 20th day of .November, 1895, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. Nov. 20, 1894 ELAM KING, Administrator. COURT NOTICE. On t leSuperior) PaclB.Meaxs, Plff Couit, Cabar- against rus Conty. ) .R. Cotes, Deft. The defendant above named will take notice that tiie plaintiff above named ba3 issued a summon, res turnable to tbe next term cf this court to bo held for the county of Cabarrus, at tbe court house in Concord, on the 6th Monday before the 1st Monday i:i March, 1895, against the defendant above nauiea and that the plaintifi.' has applied for and obtained a v.rrDt of at tachment, again6t tLe property of the defendant, in said uction, re turnable at sai J time and place. In said action and warrant of at tachment the plaintiff above named claims that the defendant above namod is indebted to tbe plaintiff in the eum of Three Hunored and Seventy-Five Dollars, (.375), with interest, for legal advii-e and ser vices and other considerations reD deied the defendant. The defend ant above named is hereby notified that, unless he appear at said time and place snd plead, f,nswer or domur to the plaintiffs complaint, which will be filed in tbe olliee ol the Clerk cf this Court within the first three days of said term, the plaintiff will upply to t-i3 court for the relief demand! iu the ccm p.'sint and warrant of attachment in this action. Thiu, October h lfv.h, ISM. JAS. O. GiBbON, . Clerk Superior Court. NOIICE. By authority of two mortgages executed by A G White and wife to A C Scott, one on tbe 13th "day of January 1883, the other on the 22nd of February 1888, 1 will, ns exfic ror of A C Scott.dec'd sell on Monday the 3rd day of Jan uary 1893, nt the court house door in Concord, for oasb, at public sale to the higher bidder, the lands as described in tho above mentioned mortgages. T. F. tHAitB, Exocutor of A. C. Scott dec'd. Nov, 17th, 1891. DON'T THINK of buying bilverware befoie visiting our store. Our Present prices r.o more repre sent the value of the goods th?n the price of bar silver. .Neyer Lave we shown such an assortment of fine plated ware, the dis play bristle3 with bargains. There is wisdom iu buying first clas3 goods. I. Ill IF. MM "Jewelers, Concord, N. C. Professional Card. I have located in Concord for the practice of medicine f.nd surgery, and respectfully ask the public for a ehare of their patronage I may be found at my office at any hour of the day or night when not out pro fessionally, and will gladly respond to all calls promptly. Office under that of llontgomery & Crowell. Respectfully, tf J. E. Ssioot. M. D ADMINISTRATOR'S NO lTCS Havira been duly appointed and qualifioc' administrator of the estate of .hlhzaceth JSarnuarot, deceased, all persons holding claims agaiupt thosAiidcccaoSa ire aoreoy nonn ed to present then? duly authentic ated to tbe undersigned for pay ment on or before the 14th day of October. 1893. or this notice Will be plead as a bar to their recovery, AUo all persons owing s,ud decease ed are notified ti86 prompt pay ment ia expected. This Oct- 13, 1894. V. B. Earshabdt, Administrator oncord liM UOKCOED, N. C. J. M. Odell, President. D. B. Coltrane, . Cashier. L. I. Coltrane, Book keeper. Capital, Surplus $50,000 $14,000' fOtECTORS J. M Odell V. F. Canton Elam King, J. -W. Cannon W. R. Odell. ' V. H. Luiiv. Dr, J. E. CARTLAND SURtrEON dentist. Makes a speoialty of filling teeth without pain. Sixteen y eai s experience. Office over Lippards & Barrier's store after Feb. 8, 1894. i25 Mount Amoena SEMINARY A Flourisiriig School for Young Ladies. TENrTEACflERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Careful Attention, REV. C. L. T. FISHER, A. M Pbikoipal, MOUNT PIJSAANT N. C Mi, DOWN WENT MGINTY ! P'WH WEHT fnEiBICE OF FURMTURE I Cur prices will make you the lcv.priceof cotton. Don't fail to call and see onr ftoods r.nd hear our prices. Yours anxious to please, CANNOflS. F3TZER & BELL. 'SAW MATERIAL CHEAP AT THE Fenix Flour Mills. ' We are nov selling I'l.OUJI cheaper than it has ever been sold in Concord, especially v.-ben the quality of the goods is taken into consideration. "VVe have just mailed to oar customers, quotations which are extremely low. Wheat r-.nd corn always in fnd at tighest market pri -es. We III 1 orders promptly an!nish price lifit on application . Concr.r:l. N. O. G. T CIIO WELL, Proprietor. mmi??mf!?i?tt!t??tf?tftwki' ess Hi If r.l -to: I, i JkiL i.: AND POTASSIUM S in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula ' p. p. p. pnriflos tiie blood, builds np tne weaK ana acoiuiutea, R.vt-a etrenpth to weakened nerves, expels dlseasos.dvlnfi: iho nntiens beulth and . buppiaeus whore nicfcuosB, uiouuiy Icelinirs and lassitndo lirst prevailed. For prlmary.spooDdary and tertlr.ry avnhin.. (iirhlnr.d noipnnlnc:. mcrt'u-. rhil nmaon. malaria, tivsnenlu. und In all blood anJ skin diseases, llka tetter, seald bona, bolls, erysipelas. . eczema-wo may say, without fear or em:r..llctlon,thatP. P. P. Istliuliest ti blci onrlfierln tho world, and mnUes . i,ot,iuvo, speody acd pernu-ueot curea ft-"" la all casor. iSdleswhoce systems are poisoned and wUose Mfteits n an Impure ontll- 4c d(.rfnl tonic and blood cleansing nrotv. ertlesof P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. r 8FRINOFIKI.D, MO., Aug. 14th. Ih'rf3. VrrT I can speak In the highest terms of your medloine from my own persona! fW?. knowledge. I was affected with iieart rilaeasa. nlnnrisv and rheumatism fo." phywiclans ana spent hundreds of dol- out tlndinfr relief. I have only taken one in, 1 1 iu vk juurr. t KA cheerfully say It has done me more f T-fc Rood than anything I have ever taken, lean recommend your medicine to all ' sufferer of the above diseases. Bprlngllold, Green County, Ala. The Things We Prize Most are net tha gewgaws and gimcracks we gather abcut us. Every life, of coarse, bas its sacred tinseled treas ures, but in this practiral work-a-day wcr'.d nan is prone to value most tfcoe th-'Tgs wljicli serve him best Kot much sentiment in this, per haps, but some sense ail the some. The McCormick Machine of Steel takes first rank the world over. Hundreds cf thousands of grain growers call it Uie best harvester and binder thst ccr went into a grain field, and they p ::ze it cccord lugly. It isn't ser.tinwe,-.t with them it's just plain. old-fusLio&cd cc;n mon sense. Th?y i;!:e it best be cause it serves them Lc?t. It costs more money than sc-ne harvesters, but tl.at's because it's more valuable. Its vlvantcgcs more than offset tiie added cost. , The "Machine of t,efl" is built to harvest the grain crop of tiie world, and to do it better than any other machine. " , Perhaps you na? care to knenv avsre about this harvester. Our catalogue wid interett you. KcCoruick Harvesting KscHirjs Co. CHICAGO, ILL. f orke & Wadsworth, Agenta. PH!C u i J forget We have;bou.n;ht mere largely than ever before, and we have Pimples, Blotches bM Old Seres Catarrh, fclaiaria satf Kidney Treubies Ave entirely resnovea by P.PJ, PricWy Afh, Pose Poot and Potw Rluir., the greatest blood partner oa ecrta. AnEEDEnr, O.. July 21,1601. IE9es LiprMAN Bros.. Savannah, 39 Ga-: Ii:aSirs I bought a bottle of ' Jo.irP. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .and , t. has done me more (rood than three snontbs'troatmentattheHotSpringa. 1 fuud three bottles C. O. D. . BoSpecunyrur,&??wT0H ., , Aberdeen, Brown County, Oh Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all thorn U may ctmeernr 1 here- bT testify to the wonderful properties . or P. P. P. fcr eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an on- ' EfKhtly and disagreeable eruption on . my faoe. I tried every known reme dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was used. and am now entirely cured. (i , IBigneaoyj j, u. junnoiuo, Savannah, GO. Skin Cancer Cured. " Teitimonyfrom iht Hjyor oSeqviruTcx, ' Reqotw.Tex., January 14, J893. ! iIiEskks. LiIppman Bros.. Savannah, ""GS Cn. t (ientltmenl have tried voar P. P-t'in.t??MV'SSIf Jl? ZZ- k.non as c,",r,ihirHifiSr1. ' nnu prevent:, uiiy bitobuiuic ui tuo sores. I have taken five or six bottTea 1 and feel confident that another course , will effect a cure. It nas also relieved me from Indigestion and atomaoa troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. HTTBT, Attorney at Law. m & six! tees im. free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LSPPIVsAFJ BROS. PBOPBIETOES, UppnumaBloefe,tavaanan.Ga ' A Wagon Loxid Of Money does not necessarily imply contc-t and happiness on the part cf .:.- possessor. It is not money t!?:i (lives us pleasure, but the thf:t:; -that money will buy. Some people -je.?.i money ishly, and fancy they find nviv. ment in doing; it, but the r'sa is more fancied than real, fco r who boys The McCormick , No. 4 Steel Mower can ever be accused of spendl: money foolishly, and lie'U, Hud hundred reasons to convince Lim of his wisdom. c are building the No. 4 to meet the demand for a' really perior mower, one tha.t embodies tha prime requisites of durability, Con. venience and light draft. " You'll like this mower; not mtrc y 1 because thousands of other farmr- like it, but because it is a rc iily likeable machine. If you ere soii, to buy a mower you ought to toe the No. 4. Get th MeConnfck Catalorue aay f-.c. All agents I nmita it ea ir''"'i in " McCOSwlCK Hasvestinq machine Co. CMICAOO. ILL. i 1