North Carolina Newspapers

i I . i I v ftxY H i) vc! h WW i .'S 1 VOL. VII. -ProfioHai fcardsl J- W.SAIN, M. D.j tlw located ai Lincoln ton and of fers his services as physician to the Kj9! 9? eoloton and Aurroond- VT"' ' ; , f ; - w-7i&beldttnd at a olutoo Hotel. night at the Lin March 27. 1891 ly dentist, lincolnton, n, c Teeth Extracted without pain by the use of ananaehthe tic applied to the gums. P03 tively destroys all sense of pain and cau.se no after trouble. Iguarautee to give satisfac tion or no chartre. A call from you solUted. t'.t Aug. 4,-a898.r : iU Xq DAUBER SHOP. Newly Acted up. W,.ik HWt.y, htatJyJ.doii.i. cusfo i.-T8 ' politH waited upon. Everything pertain lug to the touHqnal-art in doi'e according tti latest MyleB. HjiSBY Taylo, iiarber. Itch on tuinin ana riorecs and nil uni mal cured in 30 minutes by Wuoltorda fcamtary Lotion. This nuver fails. Sole by M. lowing-Drugg-Ut Lincolnton. N C -Kngliah Spavin Liniment removes all lard, soft or allowed lump .acd'bbambih Wa irU tior; blood spavins, curbs, splinta iwwaoy.-.riotf-toiw, stifles sprains, all swaUea throau, coughs tc. Save $60 by a ef oee bottle Warranted the most woalerfal blemish, cure ever known. Sold tjJ. M. Lawinjc DrusgistLincolnton N C. E. M. ANDREWS "Wholesale and Retail Dealers La QB AM OBGJKS. . Oak , , iBedrecrm suits ot tes p'iQg, froi 520.00 to $150 00, Farlor Suits oljx fjiewa, from f 22.50, to'OO.Oa. SIDEBOAJRDS roi,S10.pu to, 875.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES iron 4 W.t40.00; China Closets $15 00 to 845 00. 1.00 to So.oa . Easels and Pictures S3 00 to S20 00, CO UCEES and LOUNGES $7.50 to $45.00, iloaic racks and Cabinet, $1.50 to 912.00. Revolving Book Cases and .JBolL Top Desks and bfflce Cnaira, 5 00 to 4000.. Oganf, C50 00 to 150.00. Piano?, 5225 00 to 3S00.00. This, a, great sale and you maJgaa. great mistake -if yoti fail to-take advantage of it. ALL letters promptly answer ad. iWrite at once for particu-; AKDBBWS,. 16 and lp West Trade 3t,' CHAMLOTTZ.jy-C Jan. 26, 1894. -BUOKLKN'a AKNICA SALVE Tie beatSalve in tha world for cuU and txaUtijiorti, salt rbum, ferer QX9a, t$b x, chapped handa, chilblainscorns, and all truptlonf," and positi'Tely cure rues, os bq pay required, It Is guar at tew to Eire parfeot aatiafactian.or monay rafaa d. price 25 canUpii x.For ial Ij J. If T . : T i. I ' 1 1 -ri mwiox, x yueiuian ana rcaruiDnk E Makea life: miserable. All other ailments are aa nothing in com parison. Women especially know its Buffering, and few : escape its torture,; ' " 1 1 ':" THK RELIEF AND CURE 18 1. V ME Many people take pills, which grice and purge, weakening the body. More take Simmons Liver Begulator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to t,ke,doea. not gripe, and id a mild laiative, that also tonea up the system. The relief is quick. It ia Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. "I never found anything to do me any good until I used Wlminons Liver Regula tor. It has been three yearn slnerI- arat "w - 91 x ay not pari WlcK Headraue unou. Bentfcitrwbanadfroiao4J8 to two attack of Hick HtwuWM avrv Week) one-hair of a package, and she h4 very hud not Lad it sine.' oaaia, BrowW vine, w.Va ;. n. u EVKRT PACKAQE-tm B oar Z Bump la rel on wrpfr. J. 1. Klf.IJi CO., FblUdclhki, - IN'Vi ENTlON 1 nag revolutionized ENTiON I the world during the last h alf century. Not least among tbe wondtcn of inventive progress 19 method and aj'iteio, ot work that can be ptfrlormed all ovr tae'" country ' without separating the wrkers from their homes. Pay lib eral; tuny one can do tbe work; either sex, youjii r old; no speeial ability required v-'Hpiital not needed; you are started free. Cut thus out and return to. us 'and we will end you rret, sontething of great value and importance to you, that will start you n bueuras, which wijl bring you in more money right away, than anything , else in the world. Grand outfit fre.x' Addres? True & o , Augusta.' Maine When Baby was sick, we gave Ler Castorla. When she wu a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she becaiao IVIias, she ciua to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. . . :The following letter'give you an idea of how the Policy Hold ers of the Equitable Life are satisfied with the result of their investment. Greenville, S. C, Sept. 4, 1893. V. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, S-.C, Dear Sir : In reply to yours of the 2Sth of July giving me results-of my Tontine Policy in the Equitable, would say that I am more than pleased with the result. I have decided to take the cash surrender value of my policy. Let me know at once what to do. I have been -out -of town far sometime. Very.trulv ' " L. ftf. BOtUN. The sooner you secure a policy '. the sooner you will derive the ; benefit and the less it will cost ; you. Write for facts and fig ures to-day. Address V. J. RODDEY, Manager, i For in? Carolina;,. Rock Hill.' S. C, mm UN 111 ! Cbveatsand Trade-Marks obtained, and all PaU em business cbnducted for MootRATt FCCV. Our ornot 1 Oppositc U. S. patent office ,&nd wt caa secure patent ia less time hka tbate remote nofa.j aiiuaion. . 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not. free of clsarf e. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ' A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with I cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. .Address. ' ' -4 C.A.SNOW&CO. A QUA-RTHR CENTURY TEST. For a duarter uf a century Dr. Kinz'a Wew Discovery has been tested, and the- millions "Who Lave received benefit fiom its use teetifv to its wonderful curative DOweTa in all diseased of Throat, .Chest and-Lungs. A remedy, thathas stood the te?t so long and thahas,given go aoiverjalatrslactioni v no experiment, hach bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, cr the money. will be'reiunded, it 19 admitted to oe the most reliablefor Ctusba and Colds. Trial bottlei-frceat Dr. J! M. LawiDg Drag Store. Large sSOtiiyanl, fcl09 - - : BTJC&IJSIS'S ARlcA SA.LVB. The best salve in the world for. cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, eat -rheHm: -tever re, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corc8,an4 all sjern Qrupiior,.and positive ly carertrt,nV paytTeuired. It is guaranteed to gi?e perfect satigtaction or monex.wfanded.- iPrieaSc. per box, for sale by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggifii. . v . OBBBBBBBBasansaaaHSMB Subscribe for the Coueibb Subscribe for tbe Cotjeiee. SIC : HEADACII Read and Heed w Si i :UNCGLNTON, N.C., FRIDAY,' MAR. 30, 1894. The PeoMloDM. : Ill' i ' I-' '-'I '' U 1 ne iifw York 7 im&s i now do ing eici-1 lent work in diacaaaiDg tLa pejipfli pot iqtbe nbstract tut io detail. Daring tbe receut debate In the Bouse there were general as sertions mnde tbat there were many pensioners improperly drawing the people's tDooej, bat these allega t ion a wer e, strenjuftajslj denied and a clamor ws H"dt'for detat:, Thes ,itie New Yoik Thneuow Wop.ert to give. Ir bttpi rxMde smetbiug of nil investigation Hud 't is publieb iue (he ie.ult. Uoder the act of 1890 a LnHXimmu of twelve dollars a ruooth is allowed to pensioners "ocrtu-H of di!hiiitiee which inca- (iiM!Hrfn iiioi.;io; -M,rnm a enp 1 on fcinHnu-tt iahtn' -'.So for tbe Tunes lDvestifcfttted 250 peo6ion f f u der Ihat act who live in Og Ui8urfc.r, VVatertowo, G. uvi rneur ; I 1 has-beWi l.'iodaje 2he Times, tfi ir tWfi(yfltfe per rent of ibone who draw ih 'maximnm amouut a- being under saoh disabilities as prevent them from earning a sup port by manoal labor" are among the hardest woiking and mo-iC thriving citizens of the town in which they live. These men are working iu -machine abbjpa' piling lumber in I amber yard, digging (ewers, working as carpenters at regulation wages and carrying on farms. We give a specimen : S. Ct w a private, Companv K, Eighteenths New; -York ' Infantry, lie applied for a . pension 'Jane 19, 1891, ander the act of June 27, 18 90, and on March 17, 1892, a certiti cate $12 a month, the maximum un der tbe law, was issued him for the alleged disabilities of disease ol the uver anu respiratory oigans." ne U a farmerntal,"rawottooed, with a full.grbwth of red whiskers. His farm, 'which he carries on, embraces 102 acres. It is well stocked with' horie9and cattle. It is. not as-a farmer that he is best koown but" as a hooter. Through all the region about Ogdeusbnrg be is known as the most persistent sportsman to be fouud. lb Lisbon, in Clanton, in MorristowD, he has the reputation of being "able to chase a fox 'further than any man 10 Sc. Lawrence County' He owns some fine blooded dogs, which can sceot a fox if one has crossed their path. Their owner is known as a man of great endurance when a fox is to be had. "As far as De Kalb Jancrioo on a winter morning I have eeeu him chase a fox," said on of his cronies. S C. told a Times reporter that he was passionate y fond of banting, and it must be an unusual ly sly fox that could escape bima Jde carries on his' farm, and is an honest, reputable citizen, who has seeu a great deal of this coontry, having gone over I an 2 to the min ing camps of the Rocky Mountains before tbe war," This case is only a specimen. The law was not intended to give a pen sion to everv soldier; but only to those who incurred some disability in the service. "S. C' was doubt less a good soldier. He, however, was noty wounded. He loot no Ilrxfb in the war. 'The law of 1890 made provision however for hose, sold iefd who lost no ' ii.mb, but who had be come unable; to' earn a livelihood. S. O. claimed a pedsion under that provision. He was entirely unable to do manual labor bi cauee'be. has a aiseae of the liver' and respirato ry organs, and bo be gets bis pen sion. And other 8 , get it . on toe same grounds- The 'heart, is in troable: or the stou?.ach ; or the re spiratory organs or the bead aches or some such disorder 1 The in vestigation made by the Times saf flcientlj ijhows that, the whole' pen 8ion system should be ; investigated' and tha deserving kept oa tbe roll, while tbe sharks should be dropped. News & Qbmea-:- . !; XoriLiern p4nfon 61 tfonibern . ; PoMibMltles. , Vv - 1 '. i . : Accustomed all their lives to their own country, the people of the South doVotfa'Jtallzita advan tage and attractions over all other sections. The Northern or West ern man who has seen the disad- vantages ot tit osru section; and has seen how much energy and work are required to overcome1 'the obstacles to euccess, when be goe Sooth and eta die the condition' of life there, is amated by the boun ties of natures girts. He finds a climate that is infinitely superior to that of bis nwo section, and which regarded a an economie factor in development, can 'fccarc&ij' be too higblv va ad ; ' e finds a soil that with proper cultivation will produce tietter net results tbn (bat of any other part of our couotrr ; be finds advantages for manufacturing qn equaled anywhere else,1uid, in brief natural conditions tbatior all tim6 gaarantee tbe lowest cost of pro dacion in agriculture as in mann-fa-luring, anl conpleil with this t' e lowest rO"t of li lug? A these condi'ious are sta l ed the Northern tuao unaccustomed to such oppor tiinUies is amHzed at tt capabili ty of tbe aoutn Seeibg wht ba oeen dooelu their own section with o-it these advantages, hoan bet ter understand. tbe postiJbilltlea ot the South's progress. These points are illustrated by an attjolb in tbe March number of the Southern States magazine by Mr. (lark Bell, a prominent New York lawyer and editor of the MedicoLefjal - Jouroa1 of that city. In writingof a recent titp to the Carolioas and Georgia, Mr. Bell nays : 1 do not dare to state what I think ot the future of North Carolina and Georgia within the next fifty years yes twenty five years., NoGeor-jDy gian or Carolinian would, beleive as much as I see coming m.1bd next generatioa. With a climate that not only rivals, but excels that of Iraly. I say to Georgian nd North Carolinians if, you'v'will yourself open to Ni)rtberysfceorm a d vantages -of 'youf'; rand States you willvwftne88 4 Spectacle' within the next thirty years as marvel us as that we saw in Atlanta, where a magnificent'oity has arisen,, phcenix like, frm the aehes inade by tiber m n s army v : And the ne w States of Georgia and Nortri Carolina ;.: will come into new ' and grander life, which will be as mUch'a wonder to tbe next generation as Atlanta is to tb&U????' z : Ic is interesting in th:s connection to note that the leading railroads traversiug the Carolioas and ' Geor gia have determined to make a vig orous effort Jo attract settlers to these States. What tbe South western roads have done for Texas and Arkansas ,aud tbe Mobile & Ohio and Illinois Crntral tor Ala bama and Mi8i8'ippi, the Seaboard Air Line, the Richmond & Danville and the Atlanta Coast Iine now proposes to do. for tbe country tri butary, to their lines, ' The Sea board Airline managers have long appreciated the importance of this I matter, and they intend to iuaagu rate a system that must inevitably prove ot great advantage to that entire section. The whole South is wakening up on the immigration question, and snch predictions as 1 hat of Mr; ell show howNbrtbf n peor. le wbo are drawn South ' will appreciate tbe possibilities .of this favo ed iaud. Manfq Record. North Carolinians should feel an especial pride iu tbe xJectiopoiee, as a former citizen of tha 'State- Mr. John N. Webb of flillsboro is President of tbe Company that manufactures tbe instrument, and he was one of the first ' to investi gate and advocate the use of the treatment. Then too, the treatment is extensively used and endorsed by the beet citizens of the State, tum- btrlug among those who have giv. en tne uompany testimonials or cures, ex-Governor Thomas M. Holt Judge Walter Clark, Dr. Frank L. Eeid of Ba eigh, Judge Robert P. Dick, of Greensboro, Col. John L. Caatwell of Wilmington, Col. Jas I. McNeill of Fayetteviile, and many other sterling citizens of ev: ery' section of the State. Tbe great est value of ibe Electropoise is de monstrated in its' curing diseases that to all other remedies are in curable'' and no sufferer should tail to read the book relative to tbe .treatment. "si rs. Sbober Is Divorced. A decree of. absolute divorce, granted by Judge McAdam, of the. Superior con rr "In favor of Helen L, Sbober in her suit against ber hus band, FranciaE. Shbber was filed yestefdav. .. . . .. . x- r ' The decree, allows Mrs. Sbober to resume her maiden name, Helen L Aswinwa'l and to have the custody of the (o'nr childreo. Shober is for bidden to interfere with them io any way. Sbober made no defence to the Huit. The evidence on which tbei decree was granted showed tbat on November 11 and 18 of last year he bad gone to a hotel in this city with a woman and registered as man and wife. The A pinwalls are coospicuons n Durcin 9 cuot j social iritcieH Phb l.imiiiert mansiouy 9iesen, ai ' Barryiown, is one ot the finest ooun try reMdeuut-s aloug tbe Hudson Sbober weut to Duchess oouuty as a tbeologiod student in Sc. Steph en's College, at Add ad ale, where he graduated with high nonors'in ISSO. His commencement day oratioh is Btill:remembered as 4 brilliant col lege eveut at Annandate. In the assemblage on the campus, where the exercises took place, was Miss L. Aspinwall, who gave the young stadent a profusion of flowers, and from that day ihexe grew up be tween them an attachment which ended in their marriage on April 11th, 1882- Tbe marriage took place at Me-)-sena, the ceremony being performed ,he Fev Df Hop80D bQe of voung Sbober's tutors at St. Stegbt en'a. A trip to Europe followed the wedding, and everybody con sidered tbe marriage a happp one, for the bride supplied what tbe bride-groom lacked wealth, ' For two years tbe Shobers lived at Mid dletoo, Conn., at which place'he completed his stodies for the minis, try, and in 1884 he was ordained in the seminary ' at Middle town by Bishop Wilhams, He and his wife then returned 10 Barrytowo, and the young clergy man was installed as pastor of St. John's Episcopal church, which was largely supported by an endowment lft by Mrs. Sbober's father, John L. Aspmwall. The first intimation the public bad of domestic lofejicitiea was oh January 8, 1892, when Mr. Shober left bis borne. It was published at the time that a former student at St. Stephen's had something to do with his departure. Another ver-. sion attributed tbe trouble to over indulgence in alcoholic stimulants, taken when be was suffering from hemorrhages, producing what his physician pronounced to be deliri um tremens. Immediately following this an nouncement Sbober wrote Bishop Potter asking that he be deposed from the ministry. His request was graneed and bis career as a clergyman came to au end. He refused to accept the diagnosis of delirium tremens, and sought to prove m court before Judge .Barn ard that an lojuctice had been done him. The decision was not satis factory to bim- ln New York about a year ago Sbober met bis children one day on tbe sidewalk near Mrs. Sbober's bom, No. 46 West Ninety -seventh street, when tDey were oat for h walk with tbeir grandmother and the nurse. Tbej ran to him.crying "Papa ! Papa ! Why don't you come home f" He fell upon his knees 00 the walk and the children hugged and kissed him until he final!) bade him go borne, and told theua he would come some other time and fre tbem. Shober turned his hand to news paper work after his disposition from tbe ministry, He complained that he was contiuually dogged by detictives, bent rn procuriog evi. deuce on which to bate a suit against biro for divorce. tThe defendant in tbe above no tttbie cae is a son ot aon. x.Jb. Sbober, of Salisbury. A. 1. Her ald. If you feel ea and all worn out take SHOWN' S IB0N BITTERS Oowto Drav a Will: ' The. wisdom of baring tb wll drawn while in health, when tbe nervous and morbid tears engen dered by illness are absent, and the person miking it is abfe to order clear and teasonable distribution ot her property, shoold appeal to ev ery one, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott In an article entitled (tfaktse Wllf in the April Ladies Berne Journal. JL be fear tbat tbe attorne fee will be exorbitant, or even tbat it will be large, should be neither ex cuse nor reason for delay. All pro neasiohal work is done on the basis described in the old saw : 'When yoa nod a fat 'goosa pluck it clean, And let the fat goo frv tbe lean ' And legal charged are reguUted uo: only by tbe amouut of work dooe'i but by the ability of tbe client to py. '' Go to auy tellable attorney and tell nlm tbat yob wish to have your will drawn, and that you wish to have your will drawn, aud that you can only afford to pay a oextain sum for a tee If be has reason to be lieve that you nave stated your pecuniary position truthfully be V ill become your adviser no matter how smail his recompense is to be Determine in advance exactly what you wish done with your estate ;' inake careful memoranda cf all the points, the full points, tbe full names of ail wbo will appear in the document, and ot anything else which may seem to you a of impor tance. Take this data with you to tbe lawyer : tell bim clearly what Von wish done. Auawer without questioning whatever be may ask you ; avotd irrelevant remarks, and then leave him to prepare the docu nUnt, after making an appointment tb return with your witnesses for signatures, etc. Sense Go Co Sleep la Order. j According to the best writers on the subject, says an exchange, it has been ascertained that, in begin oing to sleep the senses no not un itedly fall into a state of slumber, but drop off one after tbe other. The sight ceases, in consequence of the protection of the eyelids, to re ceive impressions first, while all the other senses preserve their sensibil ity entire. The sense of taste is the next which loses its susceptibility to impressions, and then the . ecse of smelling. Tbe hearing is next in order, and last of all come the sense of touch. Furthermore the senses are thought to steep with dit ferent degrees of profoundness. The sense of touch sleeps tbe most lightly, and it is th9 most oasily awakened ; tbe next eaiett is tbe hearing ; the next is the sight; and aud the taste and smelling awake the last. Another remarkable circumstance deserves notice; certain mu-cles and part of the body begin to le-p before others. Sleep commences at the extremities, beg nning toward the centre of nervous action. Tbe necessity fox keeping tbe feet warm and perfectly still, as a preliminary of sleep, is well known. From these explanations it will appear supris ing tbat with one or more parts of tbe bod , imperfectly asleep, there should be at the same time an im perfect kind ot mental action, which produces tbe phenomenon of dream, ing. Tbe Populist A Produce or tbe Time- Tbe New Turk Journal of Com merce gives tbe following definition or description of the Populist : The Populist is a product ot the rtmfji. He is a real product, not the off-spring of a pore whim, and is perhaps as little likely to be laughed off tbe stage as he is dis posed to be p'ursuaded off it. He is an agricultural product ; inasmuch as he is born of farmers' grievances Be is also aa industrial product, for he is a by. result of a system wMcb has singled out ' certain iu-du-tries for paternal ; care whilst leaving farmers to beir the burdens without compensation. He is, at the same time, a plntocrrttc product NO; 49. having bnijDdctrlnated, Jnto the idp'thatj money, not .property,; la wealth, and that the lets money rs presents real wesJth the better Is It. He1 is a 'XVpiiei 0 ' the sense tb'atl hVriog;(i'oonclqded' hal oonciuded,tbat.neiibarjcf.'th his toric parties are tc b intrusted with the care 6T UiJptt rests, ha think it necessary, to have a sew party. He is a socmtlistio prod ad; for. having discovered that the State' m linage what' it undertake ery indifferently, he therefore obn- oiudes that the true remedy is to have it do everything. Ha it atse a railroad paodooc ; Jur, lirtog on the outermost limits ol . cmlution he discovered that he Da to pay more for g etdog his -'products to market than other producer?, aud therefore must have releif either by Che raiiroade carrying At loss, or hv the government t becoming , the owner of them and fixing rates on the prLnoipls of sectional concilia tion. Still, as we Oav said, (be Popu list la a genuine woduo: of the times: and therefore, whatevsx may bs thought' It1 hi straagely' lh- oonguuus make op. his piiebtige must be held responsible 'fat ' his extMUiUce and his taulta.' rhe 11 Lent Dae of tu Tuaxus. Make right and holy as ol the tongue, writesjbeIUv De Witt Talmage under ('Ehemies ot Oar Happiness1' in the 'April Ladies Home Journal. It ts loose at one end and can swing either -way," but t s fastened at the' othsr end to the floor of mouth, and that makss ou responsible tor the way it wag. Xantbus the philosopher, told his servant rbat on the morrow he was going to have some jfriends to dins, and told him to get the best thin be oonld jfind in the market,, .The. philosopher and his gaesu sat down -the next day at the table. . Tbdy had nothing bat . tougoeWour or live courses n of tongue toogue . cooked, in this way, , and topgna cooked in that way, and the pbil- . bopber lost tils patiehoe and said to the servant: 'Didn't I tell you to get the best thing in the mark et t" He said : i dldKet tbe bat. thing in the market, "isn't the tongue the organ of sociality, tbe organ of eloquence, the ( organ of klnduess, th4 organ of worship f" Ti en Xanthns said : '' To morrow I want you to get tbe worst thing in the market." And on the morrow ho philosopher sat at the tableland . there was notbJog there but tongue four or five co arses of tongue tongue In this shape and tongue In . that shape, and the philosopher. . a am lost bis patience and said "Didn't I teh yoa to get' the worst thing in the market Tbe trvant . replied : "I did, for isn't the tongue the organ. of .blasphemy, the organ of defamation, tbe organ of lytogt" Employ the tongue wh'ch God so wonderfully created as th organ of taste, the organ of amcaU'ion, to make others , happy, and in the er vice of God J MERCURIAL Mr.j! Mr. J. C. Jones, ol Fulton. Ark., sers cs? . I"ADout ten years ajo I con tracted a severe case of blood poison. Leading pJbsk&ans preeoribed . medicine after medldnB, which I took without anj relief.: I also triad mercu- ;, rial and potash rmedleewh uaTWf; RIIEUMATISLI oessful results, but which. btoogLt on aa attack of in ercTrl&lb eno&tiam-- tbt made my Ufa one of agoaju ::AAer.sof exing four year I gave up ail remediae and commenced ustntf S. B. 8. After . taking several bottles; 2 was entkW cured and able to reanjae wbrkL ' r "l '" iril( 1 I Is the greatoet myflrrlna for V v 1 blood pnWrfitT to5a oa. the market." " ' ' ' TnsiM oa Blood maA tkia IT MAT DO AS FOR TOTJ. Mr. Frnd MUt, ci IrvUiX' . BJ. vrriU tbat be bad a Sevare tiinsy troable for many years, with rara-naias 'ta hia back and also tbat bis bladiar ws tscled , If tried many so calial jloy 'cujtm but wttboat any good results Abdutr year ag ha baa us cf JEleetri Bitox ni found relief at Oboe. 'Electric Bhtr p es poially adapted to owe tof all finsy '.and Liver tnoubles ao4 oftv. jvea 'sftoat Uu' sunt relkf. ' Oce trial will prove our, statement. Price oaly t&HotWrt Tjottle.' Ir. . 4 ,M. Xawing 7 Jprajij Subscribe for the lCOLx CotT BiXB, 9L25 a Tear.