North Carolina Newspapers

"jf s - ..ill 3 1 ft : i ( '3 L 2 -T1 : i 0 ' 9 J 1 ,9 . !-l : j . i' ar ! .. ; IK''' ' "... .T i - This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOLDSBORO, JN". C. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1898. NO 68 Roys makes the food pare, wholesome and delicioos. POWDER Absolutely Puro KOVM. BAKINQ POWDFR CO., NFW WORK. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. HELD IN THE OPERA HOUSE IN THIS CITY. A Splendid Ticket Nominated, It Was a Great Democratic Gathering- Absolute Harmony and Thrilling Enthusiasm Prevailed. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro and Vicinity History In Brief; Epitome of Sayings and Doings, "Wise and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "Grand Rounds." Miss Emma Faison has returned from a visit to her parents in Sampson county. The Snow Hill folks sav thev are going to have a railroad this time, "and don t you forget it. Miss Addie Paris, who has been on a brief visit here, has returned to her home at La Grange. A umber of wells are being noreo by our citizens, and in nearly every instauce they sue ceed in getting good water wa ter that is pure and cold. Sweet potatoes are.gettinor abun dant. There are some very fine yams on the market. They self at bo cents per bushela from the carts. Th white men of Wayne coun:y are aroused as never be fore. The quiet determination on the faces of the throng on the streets Saturday spoke volumes. It is now stated on good author ity that the First Regiment of N. C. Volunteers, to which the Golds boro Rifles belong, will be order ed to Cuba about the 1st of Octo--. ber. The farmers are about done curing tobacco, and they no doubt feel relieved,- it is very hard work, and requires a great deal of expense. The tobacco is bring ing good prices, however, and our country friends ara encour aged. To day a small farmer, who owns a small piece of land and runs one plow, told us that he has sold from his little orchard this season $43.95 worth of fruit. In addition to what he hasNsold, he has had fruit in abundance at home. The summer vacation will soon be over, and the Graded school children are already counting the days before the opening. Not all of them are longing for the day. A few of them by hard per suasion on the part of parents might possibly be induced to re main out of school the coming session. The Wayne counnty Demo cratic convention has performed its work. Now let every white man in the good old county of Wayne rally to the support of every man on the ticket. The Dem ocratic party stands for good gov ernment for white rule. White men are going to govern this coun try. Justice D. J. Broadhurst pre sided at a trial last Friday from Pikeville in which Mr. W. T. Dortch represented the defendant and Mr. D. M. Hardy the plain tiff. Mr. Ed Ham, the police man of Pikeville, was bound over .o court for striking Mr. John Joyner several times with a 'billy" in arresting him. The theatrical people are be ginning to arrange to hold the boards in the towns and cities of the State, but as yet there are no , tidings of the circus. In a short time, when the fields grow white with cotton, the, show folks will come along with flaming piotures ot lions and tigers and elephants and snakes, and the children ' and a few, yes, a very few grown ? people will rejoice that the cir cus is coming. The people of Goldsboro and surrounding section .will, learn with pleasure that Messrs. B. H. &C. B. Hatch, the popular ex cursion managers, will run their last excursion this season from Goldsboro to Wilmington, South port and out to sea Wednesday, ' September 7th. It is an opportu nity to visit the above named 7 places that wilL'perhaps. not be presented again until next sum mer. These gentlemen have mad for themselves an enviable rep utation as excursion managers which they will fully sustain oil " the coming tripj The county Democratic Con j vention met last Saturday in the Messenger Opera House. The convention was called to order by Hon. W. R. Allen, chairman of the county execuutive committee, and members of the Democratic press were invited to act as sec retaries. The temporary organ' ization was made permanent. The large opera house was full of Democrats from every precinct in the county. The slogan of the convention was the best men for the various offices, and white rule in North Carolina. It was one of tha largest Democratic conven tions ever held in the county, and a splendid ticket was nominated. There were a great many candi dates for the nominations, and we can say with pride that every man put in nomination was fully capable to fill the position for which he was nominated. The very best of feeling pre vailed, and the convention ad journed with the satisfaction of duty well done. The ticket will be elected by a large majorty. The following nominations were made in the order they appear. Sheriff B . F. Scott. Register G. C. Kornegay, Clerk 1. F. Ormond. Treasurer E. B. Hood. Surveyor G, W. Thorntcsa. Coroner Dr. Thos. Hill. Senate F, A'. Daniels. House W. R. Allen. House J. M. Wood. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, In recognition of his distin guished service to the people as the only Democratic number of the Board for the past two years, Mr. E. A. Stevens was vinanim ously, by acclamation, renomin ated, and the convention then elected as his running mates the two who will sit with him on the Board for the coming two years after December, Messrs. J. B. Gardner, of Saulston, and Joe. P. Smith, of Pikeville. The nomination of Hon. W. R. Allen by acclamation for the House was a graceful -.and de served compliment. TAX COLLECTORS. The convention then ratified the following nominees for tax col lectors for the several town ships. Goldsboro W. A. Denmark. Fork B. H. Sasser. Grantham David Jeringan. Indian Springs W. D. Adams. New Hope W. D. Adams. Saulston J. B. Smith. Great Swamp Gray Ay cock. Pikeville Jno. T. Dees, Stoney Creek Shade D. Pate. Brogden Geo. F. Kornegay. Nahunta J. R. Mmshew. The following delegates to the Senatorial convention, of the dis trict were elected by townships: Goldsboro M. L. Lee. Fork N. H. Gurley. Grantham J. A. Stevens. Brogden Jno. R. Smith. Indian Springs W. B. Whit ! field. New Hope A. T. Uzzell. Saulston G. C. Rackley. Nahunta B. F. Ay cock. ' Grept Swamp B. V. Hooks. Pikeville W. B. Fork Stoney Creett E. Robert? MR. J. B. PARK RETURNS. At this stage of the convention MrJoe. B. Parks, of Saulston, who, up 'till a few years ago, when he strayed off with the Pop ulists, was one of tho best work ers in the Democratic party, came upon the stage, and the minute he faced that convention, and be fore he uttered a word, he was greeted with the wildest eat h.usi- Thins: of Hv, ing- a year ot 9 two atter one) is dead t dead to au practical in tents and purposes, dead, with the auto graph of death in scribed on brow and cheek and Up. Thousands of women live for a year or two after all help fttlnessi and happiness have gone out of their lives. When a woman becomes hope lessly helpless and unhappy she is Dractlc- ally dead. The young woman to whom the future is a dreary waste, the: votingf wife who is a helpless, nervous -"s-aUfl, the mother whose babes are a burden in stead of a blessing, all these, unless they take the right measures to recover their liealth, are better dead than living. In the majority of cases these ghosts of women owe their condition to weakness and dis ease of the distinctly feminine organism. Frequently they have been deceived by the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure physician and do not understand the true nature of their trouble. It only costs a two-cent postage stamp for a woman to write and describe her condition to Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skilful special ist, for thirty years chief consulting phys ician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer letters from ailing women without charge. He is the discoverer of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, the greatest of all known medicines for women. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned in maternity and makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It banishes the in dispositions of the anxious period and makes baby's coming' easy and almost painless. It cures all disorders and dis placements and checks exhausting drains. " Previous to motherhood my wife was very sick," writes Dennis H. Connelly, Esq., of Clear Water, Wright Co., Minn. " Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription made her well and strong," Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness and constipation. One a doo. They never gripe. asm; for they all knew why he was there and it was like "old times" to see him in the house of his fathers. His speech was brief but earn est. He pledged himself anew to the principles of Democracy and said that the ticket nominated by the convention would receive his hearty and active support. He was greeted on all sides by show ers of hand shakes, many old gray-headed men, who had been boys with his venerable and rev ered Democratic father, press ed forward to welcome him back. The following Resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the Board of County Commissioners be re quested to hereafter publish an itemized account of their ex penditures every month." A stronger ticket has never been put in the field in Wayne county. Its personnel is impregs nable in character and compe tency and its distribution throughout all sections of the county is admirable. It means a truimph unprecedented for the county Democracy in Noy ember. A STRONG 1TCKET. The Democratic convention of the Eighth Senatorial district met in Newbern last week and nominated iMessrs. James A. Bryan, of Craven, and Wm, Suggs, of Greene, by acclama tion. A stronger ticket could not have been selected. - The Argus knows both these gentlemen, and is especially con versant with the ability, calibre and heroic daring of Mr. Bryan, who is a Democrat without a peer in the State, whose service to his party and the people of his home has been constant, labor ious, uncomplaining and unflag ging. A ripe scholar, a graceful, ready speaker, a wells poised statesman, a cultured gentleman he would give to the Old North State some of her pristine glory in the halls of legislation. Mr. Sugg is one of the most respected men of his county, of stable worth and abiding fidelity; the State does not possess a truer son. Mr. Bryan is a banker; Mr. Sugg is a farmer. that is Dem ocracy exemplified. Democracy, like religion, embraces all classes and avocations where a common standard of morality of jus tice is the rule of living; and, like religion. Democracy knows no classes andas no particular favorites, only the people's choice. "TELL THEM" - The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock bridge, Ga,, while attending; to his pas toral duties at Ellenwood, that State, was attacked by cholera morbus. He says: "By chance I happened to get 'void of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it was the means of savins; mj life. It relieved me at onoe." For s&e by M. E. Robinson & Bro., and Miller's nrm&cv, in uoiasroro, aa by Jno, R Smith at Jit, pilve2 What Craven County Is Enduring, and if There la a White Man Who Can Read it and not Vote to A bolish it Let Him be Foreyer Marked. A prominent citizen of New bern said to me: "Won't you please tell the people of North Carolina the condition of public affairs in Craven county. " "What shall I tell them," I asked this gentleman, and now I am going to let him draw the outlines of the horrible picture, "Tell them," said he, 'iaaii we have twenty-seven ignorant, in competent and in most instances unprincipled negro magistrates in Craven county. "Tell them," he continued, "that we have not a single white deputy sheriff in Craven county. and that we have a sheriff now in office, a candidate for reelec tion, who boldly and publicly as serts that no white man need ap ply. 'Tell them that the next rep resentative in the Legislature from Craven county will be a ne gro man who has been twice tried, convicted and sentenced to terms in the penitentiary before Kepublioan judges. "Tell them that the next treas urer of Crayen county will be a negro bar-room keeper. 'Tell them that the white wo men of Craven county cannot teach the white children in the public schools until a negro school committeeman has had his say in the matter. "Tell them that a white girl and God has given them to us as sweet, as pure and as beautiful as ever stood in the twinkle of a star cannot, even for sweet sentiment sake, obtain a license to marry and have it signed or delivered by one of her race. "Tell them that white men in Craven county have to work the public roads under negro road overseers. 'Tell them that white men and white women in Craven county are summoned before negro magistrates by negro constables and deputies and frequently prosecuted by negro lawyers. "Tell them that the city at torney, for the city of Newborn, is a negro. "Tell them that five of the guardians of the homes and lib erties of the people of Newbern are incompetent, ignorant and in most cases insolent and corrupt negroes. "And tell them for humanity's sake and for the sake of peace, that the white people of Eastern North Carolina cannot, and will not always tolerate these condi tions that endurance will cease to be a virtue, and m a reign of terror take the place of a reign of ruin. 'Tell the white men of North Carolina to come to our relief with their ballots, and head of this horrible tendency to com pletely negroise one of the best sections of the grand old State." P. B. Arrendell in Raleigh News & Observer. SATURDAY SERMON. For Day Of Interest to Cotton Farmers. Goldsboro, Aug. 24th. '98. To whom it may concern: Most of the public ginners in our section have had their atten tion called to a standard press for baling cotton. Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son have written to nearly all the ginners in the State setting forth the advantage of hav ing the cotton presses of a uniform size, 24 inches wide by 54 inches long. Messrs. Sprunt & Son have advised us that thoy are going to base limits on the standard bale and will pay one eixteonth,or more, of a cent per pound less for cotton packed in irregular dimensions. One sixteenth would make a differ ence of 30 cents on a bale. We urgently advise every gin ner to use the standard size press, 24 x 54 inches. We also advise all farmers who have to pay toll to their neighbor for ginning their cotton to urge them to change their presses to the standard size, if not already of the proper di mensions, as the cost of changing them would be a small trifle. Very respectfully, . Best & Thompson. A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless in effect, touches toe right spot, reliable and just what is wanted- It acts at once. J. H.Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R, Smith, MU Olive. Sunday Pernsal and Every Guidance. The. Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Psalms, xiii, 1. , The maa who looks on the bright side of life even when standing under the shadow of a bitter experience is called an optimist. The man who always sees the cloud, but never Jts silver lining, who predicts that there will be lightning, floods, and plagues to morrow, in spite of the sunshine which floods the earth to-day, is called a pessimist, Of all people in the world the most irreligious is he who looks at the evils of life so persistently that he cannot recognize any good in it, and of all hurtful habits which characterize man kind the most injurious is the habit of keeping one's eyes open to catch a glimpse of the disas greeable and keeping them shut whenever a moment of good cher is approaching. Such a habit is demoralizing and spirit ually weakening. It seems to be continually assuring us that God's providence has fallen- into a sound sleep from which there is no waking. It is as much a duty to put the hard experiences of life away and to keep in mind its possible enjoyments as it is to be pure hearted "or charitable. Never dwell on your misfortunes though they be many, for it will embitter the soul and render it unfit for the work of the future. Brush aside unpleasant memories, so far as lies in your power, and even try to forget them. There is ao use in living over again and again the scenes through which you have passed, whether they refer to the evil you have done to others, the evil others have done to you, or unavoidable sufferings which you have borne. God has said that so far as He is related to your mistakes they shall be "buried in the depths of the sea," and if He can forget them fors ! getfulness is one of the virtues which ought to be practised on our part. It is not what you have been in days gone by, nor what you have done which is most ims portant but what you are to be and do in the future. We can find much that is beautiful in nature and in life if we will but look for it. The which lead a thoughtful mind along a narrow upward path world is to the thoughtful mind a never ending panorama, with its stars, its ocean, its hills and valleys, its crops and its clouds, its flowers and iruits. it is an awe-inspiring mystery, a realm of wonders that must needs rouse the dullest soul to worship. The change of a seed into a sapling; the transmutation of a blossom into ah apple or cherry; the chemistry by which from the rugged soil color and perfume are extracted these are miracles whose terminus is the throne of God Himself. And a human life is full of beauty and mystery, too. The tears you shed and the reasons for shedding them; the laughter that fills the air and the causes which produce it; the slow deyel opment of the child into a man; the gradual sunrise of ideas into his soul until the whole is being flooded; the love that draws him to his mate; the home which the two will make when they have found each other; the sorrow that breaks the heart when the old parents or the young child is taken away; the grave, which is as much a part of the home as th& rocking chair or the cradle who can fail to worship the un seen but allseeing God as he contemplates these things? And add to this the thought, the certainty that . there is no death, only departure and tem porary separation; that unknown and unmeasured' influences are about each one of us; that what we call Heaven is just on the fur ther side of the church yard. You may call that optimism, but it would be better to call it the truth, for truth it is. It brings the cheerfulness of resignation; it stirs the deeper ambitions of the spirit; it takes the various experiences of life, just as the composer takes the various notes of music, and sets them in such relation, to each other that a symphony is the result. JUDGE ADAMS' SPEECH. He Denounces the White Supre macy Arguments. Columbus News. The August term of the su preme court convened in the court house here Monday morning at 11 o'clock, His Honor, Judge Spencer B. Adams, arriving on the morning train from the south. Solicitor Seawell was present representing the state. Mr. Sea well is the nominee of the popu list and republican parties for judge of this district. His honor's charge to the jury, we will do him the justice to say, was the best (being the only) political speech we ever heard de livered from the bench. We have been reporting court proceedings here for about six years and in that time anumber of judges have been here whose political affilia lions differed from ours, but we have had no occasion to refer to any of them in uncomplimentary terms. We regret the necessity for doing so now. But when a man clothed with the judicial ermine takes advantage of a position on the bench to abuse and to villify as good people as there are in the state and to mix his partisan ran cor with his instructions of the law, we think it our duty as a faithful chronicler of events, to publish the fact. The first point of his political speech was to pay his respects to folks who "were goiDg up and down the country abusing people about the way they cast their ballots." This came under the head of "intimidating voters," and was evidently intended for the democratic speakers who are now canvassing the state, as neither of the other political parties have begun their canvass yet. His second political point was in the nature of a defense of the last Legislature, saying that if it had done nothing else but pass the law in regard to embezzle ment by public officers, adminis trators, executors, etc., which he was then discussing, it would haye been worth all it cost to tha state. He reached the climax, - how ever, when he came to discuss fornication and adultery. He said that "nine times out of ten if you will chase down the fellows who are going about trying to stir up race prejudice you will find them sleeping with a negro woman." When we consider that numbers of as gocd people as there are in the state are "going about stirring up race prpjudice," as he would doubtless call it. his statement becomes a most sweep ing vallification, and one which cannot be properly characterized in temperate language. And he said this with a kind of a "re-, member the-Maine" expression on his countenance which seemed to indicate his regret that there was not a law by which demo cratic speakers and papers could be stopped from telling the peoe pie of the foothold which negro supremacy had obtained under the present administration. And this was not all. Pro ceeding to the question of rape, he argued to the jury that it was a lesser offense than seduction, be cause the only difference was, he said, that one was committed by force and the other by fraud. It required some courage for the for mer . He illustrated his position by saying ho had rather his purse was stolen by a highwayman than by deception. We may not be surprised that assaults upon white women by brutes the lowest crime in the eyes of the law as well as of men to which it is pos sible for human depravity to de scendare so alarmingly on the increase when a judge on the bench attempts to minimize its heinousness and argues to a grand jury that it is less a crime than one f6r which ' the moot extreme penalty is a term in the - peniten tiary. -;: : " . We are informed that . Judge Adams never practiced law, and that he was clerk of the court of Caswell county when he was called into our 'non partisan ju diciary." His honor received just a few days ago from the Republicans of his district a renomination for the position he now holds, and this was, perhaps, his opening campaign speech. As the Raleigh Post says, "when a judge on the bench, in his desperate desire to be re elected, can so far forget himself and the dignity which ought als ways to attach to the position he holds as to indulge in such a slander upon the white people of the state who are appealing to their brethren to unite to 'save Anglo-Saxon liberty and decent government as Judge Adams en gaged in at Columbus Court, and and when anegro editor of a negro Republican paper at Wilmington can deliberately charge that 'poor white farmers' wives are guilty of 'clandestine meetings with negro men," it does seem to us that the condition of public affairs has reached so low a status as to arouse every decent, honest white man in the State to a determination to sweep from power a party under whose ma lign and degrading influences such conduct could occur." Marion Butler in his odious speech at Rocky Mount made the villainous charge that Democrats hired worthless negroes to com mit outrages on white women in order to make political capital; and about the time Judge Adams was delivering bis "charge" against the patriotic white men of the State who are using their energy, their talents and their means at this time, up and down and athwart the State, to restore honesty in public office and de cency and safety in our common wealth, his negro political cons frere the Wilmington editor, was penning his "charge" against the "poor white farmers' wives." Are these three in the "hire of Democrats." also? They should ba swiveled to gether all three of them aud launched into the fathomless depths of eternal infamy. Ed. Argus. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve has the largest sale of any salve in the world. This fact and Its merit has led dis honest people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for De Witt's Witch Hazel; Salve, the great pile cure. J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith, Mt. Olive. A woman changes her mind so often that it keeps her busy speaking it. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reliable little pills for regu lating the bowels, curing constipation and sick headache. Tbey don't grije. S, H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith, Mt. Olive. Be sure you're right, then go ahead, regardless of the road others take, Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies. 14HEEE is no more responsible position on earth than that of a railroad engin eer. On his steady nerves, clear braint bright eye and perfect self command, de pend the safety of the train and the lives of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies' are especially adapted to keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear and the mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he "suffered for years from constipation, caus ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles' Remedies." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nervesfree. Address, Miles' - . temediesjl Restore ? DR- MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, "I PJows a Bui Myself." Kaleigb. Nevs and Observer. On one occasion the Democrats nominated for Congrees an hon orable and able man who in ear.i ly life had known nothing but poverty. He overcame his early disadvantages and became one of the leading men in the State. When he was first nominated for Congress, an opponent, or an op ponent's fool frier:4"' ''That man isn't fft to go to Congress. He plowed a bull." The sneer was widely circulated, and on election day, an old time, mossy back Republican with his numerous sons went up to the polls to vote. Ho had never been known to scratch a Republican ticket, and the llepudlican managers gath ered around him to help him se lect his ballots. Much to their surprise ho walked up to the most influentialDemocrat on the grounds and said: "They say that ourns'es candidate flung it up that you'uns's candidate plowed a bull." The Democrat said that ho heard such a report. "Give mo a ticket for me and all the boys for you'un's candidate. I plows a bull myself." i? 1 1 r After Governor Jarvis and Mr. Bellamy had spoken at Howclls ville somo weeks ago, two farmers, who had voted tho Populist ticket, made short speeches, renouncing tho Populist party and declaring they would stand by tho party of "the White Man and the White Metal." This state ment was published in all the papers as ono of many indications showing that thoughtful farmers who had joined tho Populist party to secure reform were refubingto put on Republican uniform&?r acting as tools of the office hole v ers to perpetuate negro govern ment. Replying to those statements ono S. A. Edmunds, who draws a salary of about 3,000 a year as clerk of tho court of Robeson county, wrote a communication to the Caucasian, and in an attempt to show that Mr. Wilson, ono of the converts, amounted to nothing, wrote with a sneer: "He plows an ox and makes a litto corn and cot ton." Four years ago Edmunds ap pealed successfully to such men as Mr. Wilson for their votes, posing as a friend of the toiling farmer, and promised to bring about reforms and reduce sal aries. Now, in his prosperity and pride over his fat fees, he stands and gazss contemptuously at the humble farmer who in the heat of the day "plows an ox and MAKES A LITTLE CORN AND COT TON" that he may pay the taxes doubled by reason of the gold standard's reduction of the price of his "little corn and cotton" that go to support Edmunds aad the other taxaeaters. On election day Edmunds and the other Re-pop-licans who are trying to stll out the Populist party to the gold standard and negro rule party to keep their offices, will hear hundreds of humble farm ers say, 'I plows an ox myself" as they put their ballots in the boxes for men who do not preach silyer and then fuse with gold bugs. i L h Pop hrnlrPfn en tf .'- a kappq rakri bites,skin diseases and especially mles, there is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's WitiVh 14 Slalom. Wrinn vii .all .u-uiuw. rj ms. V T UVU JUU VCtlk, for DeWitt's, don't accept counterfeits ur ii auua. iou win not oe disappoint ed With 'DoWit.t's WitnVi TTq col fialiro J. H. Hill & Son. Oolrlshnrn and .Inhn R. Smith, Mt. Olive. Lots of people are too con scientious to lie and yet manage to suppress the truth. ''I it Tried Friends Best. For thirty yearsTutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria.cqnstipa- tion and all kindred disesps. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.