Rockingham; Rocket
H. C. WALL, Editor and Proprietor.
Office: .
O VFR EVERETT, VVAXL tt COMPANY'S.
subscription Urates : .
One year, ::: $1.50
Six months, , .. ,75
Three months................. . .40
AH subscriptions accounts must be
paid in advance. , w
Advertising rates furnished on ai
plication. ! , - , ... .'.
Mining Gems In North Carolina. .
From the Detreit Free Presei
Despite the talk about diamond
fields in Kentucky,'but few gemstf
any sort have been found in the limy
its of the United States. -The most
celebialfiiljdiamond .beds are Jn'In
dia, Urazil,: and South Africa," altho'
single stores Have occasionally been ;
picked 'npin Virginia and-. North'
Carolina. Mexico furnishes man'
gems, particularly opals, but North
Americawhile rich in gold and sil
ver, appears ; to be poor in precious
atones. North Carolina has furnish-
1T ii - i " .
gem allied in cnemicarcharacter to
the topaz, but of a color previously
unknown. It occurs in Alexander
county, in the foothills east of, the
Blue Hidge, and was named for its
discoverer, Hidden. .
In the same region in McDowell
county where there are gold mines,
are also found in great variety stones
of more or less value. The mininsr
is carried oce-chiefly for'gold by the
hydraulic sluicing system, in which
the mountain streams are employed
to wash down the hillsides. , The
irf.h ifl liiirrl nnt frr trrilfl" anrt nil
the stones which remain in the
sluicea are carefully examined. ,A
nnrrpsnnnflAiit, frnrn tT-ie minps ct.nt.po
- that valuable rough specimens are
often found, and as much as the
. value of $4,000 in opals, topazes and
other fine stones has been found in
onA Aav nnrl An rnA rpnR?nr n. dia
mond worth $1,000 was taken out.
There are other localities in that re
gion that are without doubt equally
; rich. . ! : ."m-
In some quarters of New York city
the price of soda water has not only
dropped to two cents a glass, but the
glass is twice the ordinary size. We
are .'eettine things down to - a fine
point in this countty. V;
"i in '"
If one cets the worst of a trade he
may as well make the best of it.
- Indispensable to the Toilet.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid cures
chafing, eruptions and inflammation
of all kinds ; cures inflamed or. sore
eyes ; relieves pains from bites or
etings of insects and sore feet ; de
stroys all taint of perspiration or of
fensive smell from the feet or any
part of the body ; cleanses and whi
tens the skin. Used as a. dentifrice
it purifies the Ibreath' preserves the
teeth and cures toothache, sore gums
- and eauker. -A little,' of the Fluid
in the water used in bathing is very
-refreshing and especially beneficial
to the sick.
.Absolutely Pure.
a - XiUBUUnUl UVfW Auwa. v.
I Duritvf strength and wholesomeness. More
! economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
nhosuhate powders. . Sold only m cans
KoYAL - Baking Powdee 10b - Wall
BOOKS for SALE!
The
Prayer and Praise
is bv far the most bonular Song Book now
in use among our people. I constantly
keep it on hand ana can furnish it at the
io.wwing prices :
Sine:le codv. shaned or round notes), .75
Per dozen " " $8-00
Per half dozen. " " " 4.25
1 keen" on hand, and am continually re
ceiving, an elegant line of GOOD BOOKS,
BOTH RELIGIOUS and LITERARY,
which I can furnish at very low prices.
BIBLES and HYMN BOOKS a specialty.
Can get you any desired book on short no
tice, at publisher's p ices.
T, L. T0WNSEND.
2Z. C. WALL Editor and Proprietor,. ; ,
Vol. V.-
WOMAN'S LOVE.
Oh, say not woman's love is bought -. ; t ;
With a vain and empty treasure ; . ;',?
Oh, say not woman's heart is caught
By every idle pleasure. . ..'.
When first her gentle bosom knows
Love's flame, it wanders never ; ,
Deep in her ieart the passion glows ;
.- She loves, and loves forever n
Oh,' say not woman's false as fair,
Still seeking flowed jfii yVand rare,
as ncKi.jancy cnanges. .. .
Oh, noJ the love that first lrm-.
Will leave.her.MSQm:neyerr
No second .passibiiye'er can .charm ; ; ; J "
Bhetloves, and loves forever . ;
A Tonng Man of Fash..
New l?ork Letter. 'vv W
j$ The loBg'0r,,we iye' the ' stronger
grows the conviction th at despite.the
:
poob-poohers there is a great deal in
"the art of putting tbings ";ViI have
just beard of an incident thaf ilRis-"
trates this significant truth ii a very
striking manner.;';,' ; ' V;:',r
r Twelve years ;ago; at -young-man
came to New York in search of em
ployinent airrd Tortune. -ciHe carried
his Wnslxunkatoaodg
because he could not afford the lux
ury of a hired carrier. His honest
face and frank speech won for , him
his landlady's consent to "a week's
living on tick. So far good. Now
then for the bold plunge. He went
down to the offices of the Herald,
Times and Tribune and invested his
last shilling in an advertisement in
these words:
I WANT something to do and must hae
it within twenty-four hours. Address
PUSH, this office.
In a little while he had received
about 300 answers to his unique de
mand for employment. . One busi
ness man wrote : ''Call at 9 o'clock
to-morrow and 1 mav give vou a
cb&nce loshow-ho n. vigorously you
can push."
The tone of that reply pleased the
young adventurer, and at the ap
pointed hour he presented himself
at the writer s office. The result was
a trial engagement, which .has con
tinued uutil this time. YounPush'
is now the confidential man of the
house. His salary is ample, and he
lives in handsome style in one of the
prettiest little homes in New York
where pretty homes, in the poetic
sense of the word, are, as we all
know, lamentably scarce. , Tush' is
his dominant characteristic and his
employer has had ten thousand rea
sons to congratulate himself on the
impulse that led liim to reply to that
little ad.
If the young man had gone on a
quest for employment in the stereo
typed way he would in all likelihood
have still been waiting for a chance
to show the quality of his metal.-
Business men are quick to judge hu
man nature, and they generally know
a good thing when they see it. Man
liness, originality and pluck are pret
ty sure to carry their possessor to
the front. My friend Push's chie
has often assured me that he couldn'i
think of parting with him, and there
are portents that beiore the presen
year wanes he will be raised to i
partnership in the house he has
served with tireless energy ever since
that memorable 9 o clock meeting
with the employer who was so quick
to gauge his value.
, Brace up. ! '",.
You are feeling depressed your
appetite is poor, "you are bothered
with headache, you are fidgetty, ner
vous, and generally out of sorts, and
want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with ' stimulants, spring medi
cines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and
which stimulate you for an - hour,
and then leave you in worse condi
tion than before. What you want is
an alterative that will purify your
blood, start healthy-action of Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and
strength.1 Such a medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only 50
cents per bottle at W. M. Fowlkes or
Co's Drug Store. -
The question is now asked if the
re-union of the citizens who have
left North Carolina and the visit of
President Cleveland in October
bririirr together U as i3 . expected one
hundred thousand people, how willJ
Baleigh take care of fthero i In are
swer we would say "Sufficient unto
the dav is the evil thereof. Let em
roma old . Van Winkle' is wide
awake and ready. News .and Ob
server - . ' .
v " . ,(' ' ...-
Rockingham, Richmond County. N.
TAX REDUCTION,"
Views of Hon S. J. Randall on the Import-
ant Question of the Hay.
I
Paoli, Pa., July 11,
Chas. W. Knapp, Eq.. Washington
Bureau, Missouri Republican :
Dear Sir I am in receipt of your
etter and, as explained in a previous
interKtewdwAepoujc
I understand your object to be to
ask an expression of my opinion as
p the .probability df legislation this
wmterv to reduce taxation.; Your
cljief object, you state, is to d eyelop
1x6 possibility of uniting the Demd
crats of the House upon a measure
having? an
unmistakable 5; pjirfy
stampi? You then BubjojuVsugges-
Hionswhichyou state have already. ,.
been submitted tjb.Demqcratic mem
bers of the. fiftieth Congress in simi-
ar letters of inquiry. You inquire:
r'li tls there a practicabfe'basi of
compromise through which te ;jtne
Democrats of the House, can uhitfe ?"
There ' suchbisndhas;
bpen all nlonsr. which mieht have
o J . o. i
sen.addptedfof 'tnerereatronffesa
fair and iust svstem of revision of
W mr
our present tariff and internal reve
nue taxation. But nothing can be
done in the future.' as nothing was
done in the past, if the House is or-
ganized as heretofore, deliberately,
it would seem, on the theory that
the dictum of a few so-called lead
ers not without the suspicion . of
reDresentinsr other interests must
ue ..Ken w.luUuuuu aUu U -
cepted m every point and as an al-
ternative, ifit be rejected, that tbefi
i a i Til . ,1 I
nothing shall be permitted to be
aone. . -xuere uiusi. ub...u uisuuaiwuii
a mi i u vi;nvn.ti.n I
shown to act fairly all around, and
that disposition can never exist
when we" were-told rbyonc- of taese
elf-constituted .leaders : "Let us
take one-fifth now. If that does not
reduce the revenue, we can take off
more. Some time we will cut to the
qijick. and draw blood. If twenty
per cent, win not reuuc ib .bycuuc,
. -11 M. - J3 - il
perhaps fifty will." I do not enter
tain any feeling of vengeance against
the producers' of this country be
cause thev are enioyins a season of
prosperity. I prefer their welfare to
their distress, their success to their
ruin. ;
The revenue is too great, and are
duction of current surplus is neces
sary. Some think this is so to an
extent about equal to the amount
collected under our internal revenue
law. If that amount is too much,
it would compel a closer approach
to the "revenue only ,: line, as de-
manded by a certain class of Demo- executed in such a spirit "of concess
crats. In this light why not abolish ion as Vould bring about a schedule
the internal revenue system ? Excise
taxes are "war taxes." They . have
been so regarded at all times, and
from all their inquisitorial and arbiT
Ira ry character they have been es-
teemed always as dangerous to the
peace and comfort and civil rights
of our people. It is true that they,
are quickly collected, and in times of
war have been resorted to with great
advahtage. It has been the unvarying
precedent of Democratic administra-
tions, under like circumstance,
abolish the internal revenue taxes
just so soon as the necessities of war
had rendered them unnecessary.
The tax upon tobacco, which the ag-
ricultural interests throughout the
country have clamored against for
years, would have- been repealed at
the last session of Congress if the
representatives of the people in the
House of Representatives had been
permitted to vote thereon, for it is
well understood the Senate would
Knvp WnnnrrAfl in snoh reneal. This
was -denied by an assumption of
for which there was no
constitutional authority, -Think -of
it! The whole number of the rep
resentatives of the people of the
United States deprived -of the right
of relieving their constituents frdm
the . imposition of unneeded taxa
tion; Such "a procedure will not oc-.
cur soon again.. -
In reply to your second question :
"Would an equal cut of internal and
tariff taxes afford such basis ?" , I
answer in the negative.
The reduction in the tariff rate of
duties should he a matter of sj.r .uie
and distinct conUnition, xvA lv
done with a due regard to the con
ditions existing as to wages in this
country as compared with wages
paid for like labor in producing such
articles as are imported; which
would, when here, come in compe
tition with like articles produced in
the United States'. I am ready, oh
this basis; to enter in good faith up
on such a basis of reduction that
is, wherever such can be done without-
danger to our American pro
ducers. This proposition is in sub.
stance the utterariceof the Democ
racy at Chicago in 1884, when and
where the free traders were utterly
routed and made confession at that
time of their complete discomfiture.
We must distinctly adhere to f the
spirit and letter of our platform on
which Mr. Cleveland was elected.
You ask, third : "Assuming this
acceptable, is it feasible to carry the
element of compromise into the se-
ection of the tariff schedule?" and
fourth : "Are there concessions of
any other kind the majority of the
party can offer without -sacrifice of
principle?"
I have said -in my speeches in
Congress that I was not a protection
ist perse or free' trader per se. Carried
out tr thfiir incrirI fionsprinptinps
both woud produce precisely the
snmfi rMn1t nn(1 mni hP M!sin
of revenue by direct taxation. The
free traders would hardly dare to
carry out their theory and policy if
they had the power. Why, there-
fore) are they cont;nuany aisturbing
healtby r ofbusiness and
nti the strengthening of our
. J
party by making an issue which is
.r, .
"
lnd our continued party success?
The history of the world in recent
years ha? not been rawabJT-He
extensionof the free trade! theory,
but on the contrary it has been seri
ously called in question, and ''even
the English colonies have repudiated
it very generally. Recently the Par-
L . J o
Uament of Ncwgoath Wales discuss
ed the question and decided ad-
vcrsely.
Our people have grown accustom
ed to raising revenue by duties on
imports. "It is collected without fric
tion at the border, it permits the en
couragement of all domestic manu
iactures which are unable to com
pete successfully in the market of
the world with foreign productions
I am opposed, therefore, to any leg
islation which will destroy, or seri
ously cripple any American inter-
esl " Of course I should not refuse,
but favor, legislation conceived and
0f tariff duties which would red
taxation to the lowest figures requir-
I e(j for an economical administration
0f tbe government, but at ' the sahie
time 'in? the laying ot these duties I
vvould insist thai wherever it Is neces-
sary and within the "proper 1 purview of
the law itself, to see to securing the
fullest encouragement and -juicideTi-
hal protection to" our industrial ln-
terests. It should bedone, no matter
m what part of the Union they may
tpjbe located. The course of action is
u harmony with Democratic history
jan(l it is likewise prompted by a due
regard to the advancement of our in-
terests as well as an approach to the
destiny of our country. We would
he worse than heathens not to take
care of our own.
- It is a mere assumption that some
men act from what they call "prin
ciple" and that others do not. The
loudest shouters lorre trade pave
been found, when it came to the con
sideration of the details of a tariff
bill, voting persistently for the larg-
est orotective duties , upon the most
ndicuouslv small prod ucUve inter-
- ests of their districts. Iho truth is
all men are alike in these respects,
and home matters being better uri
derstood the representative yields
prompt submission' to what he be
lieves to be just and right towards
his constituents.
" Very truly yours
Sam. J. Randall.
- Mr. Randall has apparently, over
looked the fifth question, regarding
! the advisability of a canc,ue.t In hi
: i.erS'Mi'j) ii't'.-itfW with t.-.r l?vriv;
V ,$EUMS:
C.July 28, 1887, ;! ;:
however, he indicated distinctly that
he did not favor a caucus.; No cau
cus had ever been ; binding, in mat
ters " of 'legislation, he said, but he
added' that , he was quite willing to
go into a conference for the purpose
of harmonizing differences. , .
Southern Uteratare Mast Notl Provincial.
From the Wilmington Messenger. , .
The boom in ; Southern literature
has begun. ' We hope it has come to
stay, but there is a possibility that
the counsels of persons purely, pro
vincial may endanger its usefulness
and stability. ? r ; v
. . There is no reason why the South
should not produce a' literature dis:-'
tirictly its own. Many of the most
successful . writers . have acquired
fame by developing, within the en
vironments and limitatipnaof legiti
mate romance, the phases of human
endeavor and human thought that
are characteristic of certain prescrib
ed boundaries.' This is all very well
in its way, but the fact remains that
the writers who were the most suc
cessful in this domain of literature
were artists, not proyincialists, and
their work is, therefore, cosmopoli
tan. We have faith in the intellectual
capacity o many of our more mod
em Southern writers. We rejoice
over every one of their achievements.
There is not a word of commenda
tion that comes from" Northern crit
ics which does not give us pleasure.
And in the very nature of things the
North must be the centre of criticism
as it is the centre of literary en
deavor. There literature is not only
an art and an expression of genius,
biit it is also a business, a. very prac-
ticily cnncrel qbj sjpes. -.
What our southern authors
to guard against is the counsels and
the canons of those who are only
provincial, who would have their
writings adapted only to the people
of whom. ' they write ; who would
have a Southern literature as contra
distinguished from every other liter
ature : that is, a field of letters whose
acreage is confined to certain geo
graphical limits.
We wish our Southern writers to
be such in name only and such in
the habitat, if we' may be pardoned
the expression, of the subjects which
they treat. As to the treatment, that
can ho more be exclusively Southern
than it can be Arabian or early Eng
lish..; ; . ', ' ;
Literary treatment cannot be local.
Sir Walter Scott wrote of certain lo
calities, but his development of the
heme was not provincial. It was
artistic, and the same artistic ability
would have made the treatment ofa
Dutch, a Mesopotamian, or a Hot
tentot topic eauallv as worthy oi
commendation ' . ; "
Southern literature can only be
ocal in the topics of which it treats
Its development must be cosmo
politan and in accordance with the
iterarv canons which" in all ages
and countries have been accepted as
inherent in the master. : ..
There is another consideration
which is. perhaps, sordid, but it is
practical. No Southern author can
expect to find among his own people
a sufficient patronage to justify him
in making literature a calling. Pro
vincial counsel abounds, but provin
cial shekels will be scantily : doled
out to him. A plethora of counsel
no more than a superfluity of kind
wishes win maKeTne mare go.
The Southern author cannot expect
a living within his own pent-up lira
itations, and although this is a hu
miliating fact, he has got to admit
it and confront it.:. Besides, the lit
erary man writes for the world -not
for a section and the South ' is gen
erously fertile in the topics -which it
presents. ; " y r
If, through the success of tlie agi
tation for women 8 riijhts. women
ever come to sit in the jury box, in
fants will probably get to be criers
in court. ... ;
It is so hot down in New Jersey
that farmers are dm their h iyiiT::
ilj '-v.; ii 1 -f. j l t.
. -,----;
$1M0 a Year in Advance.
'N"o. r30.
Polygamy in New York.
- The government does not counte
nance i polygamy - and stronftefforts
are being; made to wipe it out i in
Utah. i.While this is right and: prop
er, we have an instance of polygamy
in New -York,, existing' under the
protection , of , the law and from the
accounts of 7 the affair it looks as if
a rich, man can have as many wives
as he wishes ; and yet a great "hue
and cry", is made over the Mormons
for this, very thing The long story
is thus briefly stated by the Atlanta
Constitution;. .. . v ;;j-'(iv, 'Cn,:.H
: A young girl was sought in mar
riage: by a man who frankly admit
ted that he. had. married some years
before, but his wife had deserted
him, going to Europe, and he did
not know whether she was living or
dead. This did not matter, because
under the laws of the State he was
free to marry again, as five years had
expired without: any 'tidings of the'
missing wife. The girl consulted
with her sister. The two were the
daughters of a clergyman .who had
taught them that neither in the Old
or the New Testament is monogamy
enjoined, but on the cdntrary polyg
amy: was supported by all christian
doctrine. So the girls did not see
anything wrong in the - proposed
marriage. The, wedding took place,
and for a time all went merrily and
happily. ' ' ;-; ,
' Gradually ar strong, affection de
veloped between th& husband and
his sister-in-law. . The wife found it
out and gave the pair some advice.
The husband dutifully obeyed. He
went to Chicago obtained a divorce,
and marraed his 'sister-in-Tstw, who
had accompanied him to Illinois.'
C!hiffaprf rKtrnrfo irw of nn offppl
ice New York; but the Illinois mar
riage-was-recognized as lawful every
where. The sisters remained good
friendsT .but it was found desirable
to have separate homes. Aa the hus
band was- a millionaire,, .this -was
easily arranged. r ' r -. ,: '.
At this juncture-th ficst wife re
turned from Europe, Her rage was
unbounded when slie- found that her
husband had consoled himself with
two lawful wives. She- brought suit
to annul the second marriage, in
tending after ; that to smash- the
third, but the court held, thafe such
an application could only be made
by the second wife. :
As the matter now stands the hus
band has three lawful wives in New
York. He supports them all because
they are entitled to it. - The facts
came to light through" the anxiety of
one of the wives as to her. property
rights if her husband died intestate'.
Since the : matter ; has been made
public it has been ascertained that
numbers of wealthy people in New
York practice polygamy in the same
way, strictly according to.the mix
ed inter-state system of; marriage
and divorce laws resorted to in such
cases. " ' - ;''-
, Don't Box the Ears.
From the Toronto Truth, -
Boxing thenars is a too common
form of punishment practiced by ir
ritable and ignorant persons, and it
is almost always done in fits of sud
den anger. , I say done by irritable
and ignorant persons, because it
seems to me. that no person of any
information on the subject would al
low his passion to get the better of
his judgment in such a matter. .The
drum of the ear is of paper-like thin
ness ; it may and has been, in num
bers of cases, ruptured by a single
slap on the side of the head, incure-
able . deafness resulting.; Says 11
eminent physician : ''All strokes on
the head of chifdren with an angry
hand are;brutal'n4hcriminai.,':;v".ln
the same connection he adds that a
"generous, wise and h umane parent
should: allow a night to intervene
Ujetween the commission of the fault
on the part of- a child and any de
cided punishment. The veriest thie
should be allowed time, lest the' law
be vindictive and wrathful. ; Am
shall a man or woman punish ' an
unresisting child with angry jhcon
silration. with unreasoning wrath
in L'vv! i ' li ii soci-U'Ous."
us yjur orders for job printing.
Printing.
Having recently purchase a first
class outfit we. are prepared to ' da
all kinds of . . t . y
I "PLAIN" AND -FANCY -
JOB PRIWTWC
: -IN -THE :..
BEST OF STYLE
And at Living Prices.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Oft in the chilly night, 1
! : Ere solar rays had bound us,
.Have we for heat cried out ' " '
With blankets all around us. ,
; But now .when Sol has got the call
' To burn ns up like tether, -
We sigh for ice, with breezes nice,
And civil-service weather.
SHAXI. TALK.
A fast man is very slow when
it
comes to paying his debts.
. AThah who gave himself away is ;;
said to be anxious to take it all back. . '
Ability and genius may command
the ship of life, but luck holds tho ',
tiller. ' ;
; T Don't be mulish. Never kick sim
ply because people talk behind your
back. , ' ' '.. ,' . ' ' ' .' ' ' " ';
: i It i3 , not enough to make a virtue .
of: necessity, . You should make a '
necessity of virtue.. ; , '' :
A girl may be like sugar for two
reasons. She may be sweet, and she .
may be full of grit. " ; ; - ,
y: Dr. Storrs said in a recent address,
"The ere wn jewels of the great Amer- .:
ican republic are her public libraries,
her schools and colleges." '...'''w
Hereditary - gout is a most unjust ;
isease.- The iatner nas naa an tne
fun and the son catches most of the
pain. - ' 'K ''
' The Mobile Item says: "'The
Graves of a Household' will appear
next week." Cremation cannat come
too soon. : V; ' V ; -
"I hear that there is an American
college ,at Rome," observed ' Mrs. .
Tripper. "Is there?" replied Trip-,
per, "how docs its base ball club
stand?";. ...
A balloon is like a boom. It ; in-.
Bctcg oo.eiir iiovu rcryTiigh, anoTno--
body is hurt until it comes ,downr -and
then it wrecks alike the just -and
unjust. ., - . .; v. ;- , : .
Kentucky liquor men have.der.
cided to limit the output of whisky, ,
What our temperance friends wants
is to -If mat: the input as well as the.
output. " -
i Patient (dissatisfied with dietary,
restrictions) -"Say, Doc, I'm blamed'
if I'm going to starve to death just
for. the sake of living a little longer."
'SVhy do not women get bald ?":
asks ah exchange. ; It seems to us.
that any one ought to be able to an
swer 'that. It's because they don't
ihavc wives. ' ' r ; :
; Not greedy. Miss Charlotte (who -
has $70,000 a year) "Really, Mr.
Hunter, soowohe else has my love.
Mr. H " Welly that ought to satify
him I will be contented, with, tha
rest."".'... ";'?-
A lady who advertised; for a girt
"to do light house work," received a
etter from an applicant who said,
that her health demanded sea air,.
and asked where the lighthouse was.
situated.
It was the firm belief of lhe Tar
tars that whoever touched a beauti
ful woman with a kingfisher's feath
er would gai her love. . This was
before the age of the golden dollar,.
however. r. --- -..'-.-,
A Glty of BeanUful Women. ;
Detroit, Michigan, is noted for il '
healthy, handsame ladies, which the
leading physician : and ' druggists
there ' attribute to the general use
and popularity of Doctor Hartcr's-.
iron Ionic.
Give Them a Chance.
That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very-
wonderlul machinery it is. INot only .
the larger air passages, but the thou
sands of little tubes and cavities
leading from them. j7 '.-'
When these are clogged and chok-
ed with matter which -ought not to
be there, your lungs cannot half do
their work. And what they do, they
cannot do well. : v :.; : ; r 1
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneu- v
monia, catarrh, consumption or any
of the family of throat and nose and
head and lung obstructions, all are-
bad. ::Afl ouht to be got rid -of.
There is just one sure way to get rid
of them. That . is to use Boschee'a
Germap Syrup, which any; druggist
will sell you-at 75 cents a bottle.
Even if everything; else-has . failed,
you, y oil may , depend upon this for
cer tain. ,
Return this paper if borrowed..