North Carolina Newspapers

no; 16 i J GRAHAM. N. C, THURSDAY, MAY, 23. 189B. f '"V it s t - 1 1 A NEW SWIND LE ; rV.ch the peojleof the South are .resenting, is "the efforts of eome to fell thenf imitations for' -thefieal Simmons Liver Begu Iator' beius6 they make, more money by " the imitation ;: r and ) r they care little that they swindle the people. in'-selling them an. inferior article. It'sthe money they are after, and the people can look , out for themselves., Nw; thuf is just what the people are' 'doing, and merchants are naviny"-' a hard time trying to gr people' - to take the stuff they offer them -in place of Simmons Liver Reg ulator which ;is the," King of'; Liver Medicines,' because it never fails to give s relief in all. liver troubles. Be , sure -that youget " Simmons Liver Eegulatorv Yon know it by Tfkth BaJ?S ' old stamp A of the Bed : Z on the 8k V CMX? It i h a s 9 J v fry never fail ed y o u, fctJl and eGpU who have V'becn-per-suaded to take'something else have 1n nuns hack "again to -The Old Friend. Better not take any thing else but that-made by J.H. Zkilbj A CO, Philadelphia. i PTmPRSSIONAI; CARDS. aT ' iuj Lnnnrn " - - "i .' " JACOU A. LOJNli; ATTORNEY AT LAW, QRAUAM, - . Ivl7.8S. N. C . . ATTORNEY AT-LAW rrrtiTT AM - - - N. C. V J ; , JOHN GHAT BYN0K. W. P. BY, J . Attorney an tSoiiniarB i. I-ssr,' '. GREENSB0BO, K. C. Praci.ee regularly to the court of Ala. Dr.JolinE.Stockard, Jr., BURLIN&TON, N. C. Oilico on Main St. aver L N. Walker Co. i tore. ' ' " ' ;: " " LTveryTSaleiFeed STABLES. "fv ' f W. C. Moore, Prop'r, GRAHAM, N. C. , Hack.meet.il trains. Good tingle J?" . ble team. Charge moderate. " ' I am the North Carolina Agent for '. Df- Whlti' Nw Hair Gr-wTat' mitthOpaUtDiowrry " of th A It will permanently curt" feUing of the hair, aandrua, soaiy erupuona, , postules,jr any scalp disease. T nrmrente hair turninff eray nd restores hair to original color, ; and brings A NEW GROWTH OF - Hair On Any Bald Haad On Earth. Tt i the ortlv tarcatmentthat? will nmdur.e these results. - ' Testimonials ahdj treatise fumish-f ' 'edolii appTicatiori: " " Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at Graham, N. C . ' Respectfully, .i B T. LAsHLEV Dec. 14-tf. i 4 H Hivr; RiverN, C SES DFOR SIMPLE COP Y." f?ime its enlargement. The North Carolinian; ,is 'the ; largest . weekly Wblished in the State. It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It contains ght pafeeB ; of j interesting maftet eVory wecL" 8ad ons -dollar frai get it for a, whole jrafi A aainle copy wilT be mailed: free 'on appucation to ijOSEPIIUS DANIELS. Editor. Thm North Carolinian and .The iuvi.- Glkaksk will be ''sent ' for one year for Two Dollars," Cash in advance. Apply at TbkGlejuceb Dradbury Pianos. ' - 'TTaesaelVed Br wm In arbooU n4 rot. ;km,iiw4 (nr UlaatnUed. ataiae. lirfer by prnnlMtoa laMnC w. il.rrl IW7 Vrrmoot Art, Wanblnctnn, L. , wbe baa 1 on otmr ptmm U It r laoruerinf cnekiM UiU advenlasmaul. v ADUisJ I HMini, IBhtA,K.Vj, llarUU . , WaWiintloa, O. C DENTIST, burVashington Letter. Frnra 6uf Regular CornsHpmiJont. AVASiiiNoros, U.L., May, w, Jo. -Secretary Umont took a. turn, at . wrestling a with the rcgulir weekly cjibmet rcrtisnatioa rumor this time, and hq took a fall without half try- in. This ruraov which came Dy ielcgra'ph all the, way ' from' Ohio, gave ex:Congremwn Outhwaito as . Secretary Lflmont's suc(8dor. 1 here isn't the slightest : doubt ;that Mr. Outhwaitc would make a goodSecre tarv.of War. but in as much aa fjan Laniont is now, giving .sawsiauuwii in that position and has no idea of retiring until March 4th, 1897, the xumnred diongo. nmsi oe iiuuneu away with its long list ot too previous successors. " -..'' . . Ex-Speaker Crisp was in - W ash- ington. this weck. . Ho has been gating since the , adjournment ot Congress and, looks better man ne has for several years. He is decid- edly opposed to tne pian oi ngnung the Presidential campaign a year ahead.- of time, and thinks much ammunition is being wastedby dem ocrats in various states. " j , The statement is very positively made, and generally believed, that the decision of the Supreme Court, wh ich will , bo .handed- down ..next week, will declare the entire income tax to be. unconstitutional.? -j T1iq peculiar, stand taken;:, by j $he British government, in refusing to re-enact the regulations in force last yea to . : prevent' illegal .sealing in Behring Sea, is harshly criticized. It is a practical nullification , of all the measures for the protection of the seals which were agreed upon at the Paris arbitration, and may result in the United States oflieially declaring the treaty abrogated. The action of the British government is apparently entirely in the interest of the Cana dian pelagic sealers.' and will result iu. the extelrminatioaof the Goals, un less some way of slopping the killing can ba devised by 4hia government ' Hon Samuel h. Iiogerswho has just been appointed Collector of in ternal revenue for the Fifth district ol North Carolina, and who is regard ed as authorityof the" politics Of his state, is in Washington. Speaking of the situation he said; "North Carolina'' destite the revolution of last November," is still a democratic state, and democrats will regain its control, witliin the next, two years. The. coalition between the Republi cans and 'Populists will be-short lived. Already they are tiring ot tnc iusion compact, and tnougn it may nom together for one more campaign, that will be the end of it. It doesn't take any prophet to tell that com bination, m the very nature oi inings, couldn't be permanent. A few sore headed democrats, who " have gone over the fusion side in hope of spoils, will "be kicking themselves ere many dava eo bv for deserting their party r for theV. will -find 'that the fellow that they deserted to will be enipty- Everybody is glad that President Cleveland decided not to court-mar tial Admiral Meade for his recent very indiscreet remarks in a printed newsnaner interview, lhat ho was guilty of a serious infraction of th younger othcer would nave aeservea severe punisliment, there is no doubt But the Admiral has grown oiu in the service, is high-tempered, and has a'disordered liver which makes him oSA thtnTi tA trorrv him. inclden'ts that othen'would never noticetherefore'evey-body iselad "" www .. D w- that he will escape with a reprimand, and on every hand is heard the wish' k that ;SecreCary Ucrbert . wm mako that as light as possible. Ex-Sneaker Kecd was in 1 Wash ington this week. .. He tried to keep his visit secret, TUid having failejl in that said ho was only paying' a visit to his mend, SJongressman Hitt, of I1L, who has been quite rick for several weeks. Mr. Reed did not say what other objects he had in-view, but there are indi cations that some of them will not be nleasant to certain republican Con gressmen, wha believing themselves slated ior noice comumiec tion. under the next - house, have been consninraraeainHt Mr. itcca s boom for his party's Presidential nomination.' i The br man from Maine heard about the conspiracies, and there are reasons for the belief that the congregational iCoivpirHtors will not tirei well when : Hfc Reed mka iUD the committees of the Houae.' He hasn't the reputation of turning the other cheek to those who smite hini. Un tne conirary he smites tack every time, and he b ft hard bitter, too. ' It is said that he found his presidential boom in rnrv damrerous ccnwution, and that he may announce hU with drawal from the race, in , order te thm all his strength to some man wha can be certain of beating Har- riann who in the one man that KmvI will do almost anything toon rnt hf thc nomination. The Cni lxtween him and Harrwou ".V ,i..iTi.i... fc" K..LI l.v A. an old one, daung - ' - early part traliou. ' IT part oi uarrwoua auiuuu - Two Views oi the South. f. President Spencer, of the . South ern railway company , after an ex- ,:.. t,, throuch the.Sotith.J v; - "urllLrilll?iv of lho Bitua: f Ub " , , , UTlie South is turning its atten tion more and more to manufactur ing and agricultural products other thtm cottom The resuMHra more in- de) cndence an(i ie.,g debt for, fermer, and a larger vc6tmcnt of ca))itai at home, as ' the in- well as a greater influx of foreign capital. The irreat drawback ot tne soutnern fiirmer heretofore has been the al most universal pledging of his cot ' 00.t , Iy ton croi before the seeds were sprouted. He is less in debt than in former years, ; and therefore in bettor shano to carry on operations, The fact that the southern farmer raised more corn1; bacon "and pro vis--, ions last year than ever before, has U1UCCU f lJiU DWWf Jiyt, nwu- standing tne low price oi oonou, m a-better - nosition ; financially than the farmer of any- other- section of the. country. - Not only does he 'Swede! now.1 but he will owe less each vear". s - 5 The folloTv-ing brief article from the Memphis Commercial is . worth thinkina about : M VThe South Wmds annually for meat-produced in other sections over sum of $100,000,000 paid out by people every year ior tningsxnaseau be raised at home at less than it costs in any of the States from which these products are furnished. 1 hero is not a farming neighborhood in the South where all these supplies con- not be raised .in greater abundance and at a larger profit than was made on 10 cent cotton.. . And it re quires the determination on the part - - ' , i , j,., oi our larmcs xo qo u, ana vuus suvo keen at home this enormous sum of $100,000,000 every year." . To Serve Strawberries. Popular as the strawberry is, says the New York World, very few households know the delights of it when served in Unaccustomed forms. Shortcake for example is a by word but shortcake is seldom made prop erly. Riirhtly constructed, this del icacy is of two sojianvte sorts the genuine sionge cake variety and the real short cake, a biscuit paste maue with baking powder, and split and the berries placed between and on top, , the whole being afterwards covered with a rich cream. For the other sort of thort cake the sponge cake is baked in round tins, and each laver is surmounted with whip ped cream and well sugared berries laid closely tocether. A Drettv and deliehtlul way oi serving strawberries is with the hulls on, and,dipped in sugar. TUey are then eaten trora ou tne nun, neia between the fingers. The method nrevents all loss of iuice. and has the additional advantage of the ber ries not having been handled or touched by water. If they were properly picked no dirt remains on them. Strawberry Bavarian cream, straw berry cream tarts and strawberry svllabub are other pleasing varieties of a dainty ' sort In making the second of these, stew the berries and mix with corn starch, adding whip ped cream when this mixture is put into pastry For svllabno put tne berries into the-oven and strain out the juice to add to whipped cream. Legislators and Dogs. Charlotte Obaerrer. We did -not know until Capt S, B. Alexander s statement of it was repeated in a local article m yes terday's paper, what tho pluo dog law is' thoueh everybody . knows that Ohio is a sheep.- raising state, and must therefore know infcrenti- ally that it has an effective dog law. It makes the county pay for kill ed sheen and thus responsible for sheep killing dogs. This would ecm to be a good law certainly its practical operations must have prov ed effective in Ohio else the farmers of that state could not have had the 1 success they have with sheep bus-1 bandry. We should liko very much to see a law like tnis enacted in it. Carolina, but the trouble here is that whenever any sort of a dog law is mentioned in tho inruiature oi I North Carolina. all the members! thereof take to the woods. It would he interesting to see one legialatare in North Carolina without a man in it who wanted to go to another, or to Conowas. to be. Governor, or I aomcthinc It would be a sight wouldn't it? Wondi-r what it would do? t.i. man m turn. dog and all stork, enrnl in 30 min- w,w.if.,r- fUnifarr Iwinn. 1MU VU ..U.I - -, r K.?'. V r - m - h --t,-- $50,000,000; for grain, - horses and mules,aised beyort her borders, as much. Here.:; is the enormous : Hafvcitlng Crimson .Clover- On this subject those who 'have little or no ex pemmee will ? need .s.i timi,ftnl !"i . 1 - C! " I r.tln,. MXftW. The most vigorous growths of this clover mny bo out before the flowers come but; and .still leavo vitality enough in the roots to make a second growth and ripen seed, i ;- ' ' When this is done, or nay is mane from the crop,' it. noe:l to be han dled ciirefully to avoid losing the leaves. - :V, ---'-j'v i-5 -1-: :?.' To make clover hay well -requires erood iudement and quirk work at the right time, and coolness enough to pursue a ' "niasterly; inactive" course with it at other times; ; Mil the clover, preferably late in the afternoon,: wneu the weather prom ises to be fine. ' If left in swatK", next tnorning turn it bottom up -f lh!ck woa2h to need it When wnll wilted or iust dry - enouah to rake and to be handled without lirnftkinfrl rake into windrows, or, if thick on tho ground, pitch directly into small cocks.- No rolling of wind rows is allowable, but if raked it must bo pitchod into cocks as de scribed in Bulletin No. 73. p 147 of tho N C. Experiment Station.' When the windrow has dried so as to be bri tie stop work on it : At evening it will get moist agahT and may be finished between o ana o o'clock and dark. : ! ' " ! Examination of.the cocks will m- dicate-how much handling should be given. These may; stand from one to several days according to con dition of clover when put up and the weather, but they should not be left long enough for mould to start in the clover r On a bright rooming when tho outside has nearly dried off, begin to handle the clover by taking up thin layers and reversing, lake hi inches to a foot of the top at tho first forkful from a cock according to drvness : and without shaking, de- nosit it m a dry place ocsiae me . , , .. .. first cock but turn the fork so the top of the cock rests on the rround. If all dry servo the next lnycr the same. .1 oward the bottom the clover will he damp, then green and wet. Shake this up well and lav on ton as loosely as possible. The shaking in the sunshine airs and dries the clover,-and reversing in this way brings the part which needs further curing to the surface. At tho same time, the limp green clover hangs down over the top and sides in such a wh' as to protect the dry bottom and middle of ttie now cock from rain if moderate showers fall on it If neod 1e, go over tho clover again but unless very heavy on the ground or bad weather, en sues, cocking over once will be sum cient. When apparently ready to Btore begin early before the morning dew is oft and load the very dry est. Then before going to the barn or stack, examine enough for next load and probably tne bottoms oi tne cocks will be found wet. Tip them Mtom up by first setting the fork at the edue of the cock so the ' 'lift" on the fork will be opposite the usual work with it Make a forward movement in lifting and the cock rolls over while the reversed fork does not disturb the clover but slips out easily. Turn the cocks from the sun so the damp pia. es may nave the benefit of its direct rays. These directions should be mod ified in practice to suit special con ditions, and the weather, which can not be controlled. Here is where eood judgment is needed. In saving seed of crimson clover cut as soon as plants liavo as sumed a rich golden yellow and the seed has . hardened. Do not wait for it to get "dead npo" be cause too much of it will be lost If tho clover is mown by hand, keep the scythe sharp and carry the clover all into the swath with j a regular steady stroke. It can bo handled then much better. On small scale, it may be best to leave it in swath until . ready to house and thrash, which must be as soon as dry; or else turn the swath l heavy ty inserting a broad long tined fork to the length of the tines and when tops lie together " rum over toward the buts ot the culms. When this vide is dry (but not dry enough to lose leaves or seed) pitch to small cocks and from these to the tight bottomed wagon which carries it to the stack or threshing floor. Be sure that the unloading and storage places have clean smooth dry floors from which seed in chaff can be cleaned up, because a consiueraoie ymn ui ik io usiuuijt - i i i . r. ' ii threshed oil in this Handling. Tbreshinjr small tots as peas or beans are threshed is the only wa to get the seed out This seed sown in the cliaff. On a larger scale a mowing ma chine with an apron behind the ratter bar. or a self-rake reaper I mar be used to cut the clover. II , a mower is used, a man witn I licht wooden rake should follow it Iui and pull on me clover in gavcu, imitating in this the action of the I i r,1.., each gavel far enough behind ' the inacmne tui nov w iw .vrniiii'itu j.y the machine or. team at the next round. Tbey .should be sa placed by the men if turned that the wag on can thread its way through with out moving them and two men with long broad forks take cacn pavei up lightly and place on the load. i . With careful active men this is an economical mot hod of handling and there will be little or no use for a rake after the wagons have passed over the field, " v '.,:;' This clover should i bo threshed, hulled and bagged for market in a clover seed hullcr. ' Crimson' clover shoutd be grownin North Carolina in sufficient quantity to warrant the use of a $450.00 huller in almost every county. This would enrich the land, the farmers, and tho State beyond estimate. Fba.sk E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C. Experiment Station. - ' A Mortgage Bill AIlidaviL , . j .' .ii'.'"' .i'V" ;'; ' " ' ' It latt the Democrat Clear out and Ntctssi tatet some Explaining by Enrolling Clerk .-.Brown. , . , The follo'wing affidavit 'was made recently by Miss Daisy Branson, of Raleigh, telegraphs Col. Olds: J&iss Daisy Branson,'- having been duly sworn, maketh oath that sho copied sundry bills for enroll ment for Mr. J, W. Brown, the en rolling clerk for the late Xegiclature of North Carolina; that on Tuesday before the Wednesday on which the sai4 General Assembly adjourned, or on said Wednesday, she does not remember which, tho said Brown or one of his clerks, Mr. Mooro or Mr. Iiwsitcr, gave this affiant to be cop ied, together with other bills, 'An Act to Regulate Assignments -s and Other Like Conveyances in North Carolina;' that she copied the same on the same day, within the spac e of a few hours, and returned it with the others to the office of said Brown and read it over with said Brown to see lhat it was correctly copied; that this was the only one of said bills to which" there was an amendment; th1U the amondmentto this was: 'Amend by striking out in section 1 all after the word .cred itors m lino livo : ot said section. Affiunt further sweats that sho did nut examine particularly tho entries on the buck of. said bill, but that die does distinctly recall thislmtrv, Siteciid order Friday evening 8:30.' On one occasion when she returnc d to the said enrolling clork a bill which she had copied, ho said: .'This bill is not ready to be enrolled,- or words to that effect I cannot say what bill it was. At first I gavo re ceipts for the bills I took, to copy, but after awliuc, on account, pi me rush of husine, this was dispensed with and the cltrks who had charge of the books kept a memorandum thereof. I do not think 1 cave any receipt for these bills, including the one concerning assignments. 'The foregoing having cen read over to this affiant, sho , is shown the document now in custody,ot J C. Ellington, tho SUite Librarian of North .Carolina, entitled 'An Act to Regulate Assignments and . Other Conveyances of Like Nature in N. Carolina,' and identifies the same as that which sho copied as above stated. She remembers well and identifies tho proposed amendment on a sepamte piece of paper and at tached thereto, and also the word Special order Friday evening 8:10.' She does not remember seeing the word -.'Tabled stamped on the back of said bill and while she did . not examine carefully she thinks that if it had been there sho : would have wxn it and that it was n-t then there. She has seen what protases to be the enrolled bill desposited as the law in tho office of the secretary of state of North Carolina, signed by the president of the Senate and the speaker of the house of Represent atives; it is the same copy sne maue as hereinbefore stated. , ... feignedl Daisy Bbaxsox. "Sworn to and sulcrilcd before roe April 26, 1805. W. T. Smith, , "Notary Public." Now this is a very important doc ument It nettles tho late or tne fusionists who have been swearing that some Democrat "sneaked" this bill through. Enrolling Clerk Brown, who was so quiet wnen nere, will have to do some explaining. Clerk SaUerfield. it will be remem bered, declared that the 'burden of nmr was on Brown.' tio laier said be was coins to publish a card He has not done so. - Tho public wnnld like to hear from him. His address is Oxford. There is danger of yellow fever infection along tho South Atlantic seaboard, according to Surgeon Gen eral Wyman, of the United States marine hosoital service, who is now down in that section on a tour of in sjHjetion. He" telegraphs from Bruns wick. Ga.. urging immediate ac;ion li tha Federal authority on the matter. He fears that yellow fever will be imported from Jiavaua. OUT OF.THE WILDERNESS. Wilmington Moaaenger. ' ' Tho newspapers have discussed more or less the causes that have brought about the present agricul tural crisis in the south, and how best to remedy it, toneet it Among thoso who have written thoughtfully upon the subject is Mr. C. H. Otken, of McComb City, Miss. He dweHs upon the need of "an efficient labor system" for the south. Tho negroes are lading after 30 years of freedom to justify expectation or to meet the demands of the farmers. Mr. Otken says, and it is worthy of the atten tion of all fanners who employ labor jn the south: , - "He may be tho best laborer that the south can obtain, and it may still be true that ho is inefficient By inefficiency is meant that the product of his work docsf not com pensate tho employer for the .wages paid him, or for the capital invest ed." ' ... ' " ',; ; He gives ono very suggestive il lustration. - If what he says is well based, then it is a fact beyond ques tion that the. south docs badly need a better class of laborers. . What are the facts he presents ? Let . us quote: - -j ; -: . - "A negro in 1860 produced on an average nvc bales ot cotton, lou bushels of corn, 75 bushels of sweet iiotatoes, besides field peas, fodder and pumpkins. , He helped to raise hogs, and so made the meat supply. From the time the crop was gather ed ho was employed to prepare the farm for tho next year, , splitting rails, repairing fences and doing other needed work. 1 "In 1894 the average negro pro duced 3 bales of cotton and 60 bush els of corn. He raises nothing else. From December to March following his work is zero. He is the most contented being on , the American continent" . With these figures before you, what nonsense to talk of the plant ers at largo making 4 and 5 ant cotton. But there are other factors not to be overlooked in considering tho depressed condition of farming. V ithout touching on the hiuuicial or tariff tax aspects of the situation now, and how they injuriously effect tho farming interests, there are other factors to be omsidered, and of ih se Mr. Otken writes interestingly. . The first is the obtaining of annual sup plies tho ruinous credit system, begun in 18G5 and continued for 30 years. Mr. Otken says that "to this source is to be traced tho debt burden, .Cotton at five, four," or even three cents, would not bo -so serious a matter were there no debts. As selling ofi credit, on long time to all sorts of people, is a risky bus iness, the merchant naturally pro tects himself by high prices to cover his loesess. 1 he credit charges are 25 er cent above the cash. It, is regarded as a moderate estimate, The negroes generally pay more." lie ulso notes extravagance in purchasing and deficiency of food crops and meat. The south is im-1 E roving in the home supply matter, ut very much is to be done. Last year the hog crop was much in ex cess of other years. It can be easily doubled or thribbletL Mr, Otken says that 10.000.000 boss are raised in seven states; W,UW,VW can be raised. Tho time, care and labor now given to several million bales of cotton in excess of the the demand under existing circumstances would make the southern states indcend mt as regards corn and bacon. This is true. Grow doublo the corn in 18D5 that was grown in 18(J4 and feed the hogs so the product of meat will double, .it will be a better ana safer investment than cotton at "b cents or even moro. Then diversify, other crojHi, making many things not now cultivated. ' Kince this was prepared - Mr. Julian Ralph, a New York writer of ability and much olcrvation, has . f 1 T . n lf.i.,.tnn n rnm entertaining iier on Mississippi. In it he shows bow lnemcient is tne negro labor as comjiared with white labor, and says from tho northwest men have moved in who greatly eclipse the negro labor. The south understands and'has been all 'along partial to it . But the negroe on farms will not work but five days in the week and white labor six days, The Missouri Christain Endeavor convention iust adjourned at Boda liaapiHadcd for ejislation against nunncricsE and convents, believing that the constitution ' of the United States had been violated and civil liberty outmged in that helplats girls and women have been illegally and cruelly held in a conditic n of slavery in prison houses not recognized by the law of the land. - . Pr. J. D. Kobinson, who perform ed the first amputation in the war of the rebellion, died in Wooetcr, Ohio, Friday night, 10th, age 75. Jas. E. Hanger, a Confederate soldier, was the patient Atone time Dr. Robimon had charge of the Nation al Hospital, at ualmigton, V. L. Perfect Health. : V : Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of futtV Liver. Pills: They're:- ulate the bpwelst find, produce A Vigorous Body. For sickeadache,nialariaf bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS I :.. MACHINIST. . ENGINEER, BURLINGTON, N. C. ' MACHINE,! " j BLACKSMITH SHOP. FOUNDRY, GEAR CUTTING. 1ST Pi pings, fittings, valves, etc S3 SKOEri??S5xa. I. CORDOVAN, 4,'3$? FlKC CAir&XAMBMni 3.PP0UCE,3 SOLES I.AJ3IC3- ,, . ' ,fr OBROCKTOHMUd. Over Om Million PaopUwwr tha W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory . Th clretba bt vain for the awocr. Thar equal outoa hora la ftyle aad fit. Tbsfr wMrint; qualities arc aiwarpaMcd. Tba price ara uniform, -atamped aonv Prom Si to (3 aaved ovar othw aukca. if your dealer cannot lupplr you m can. oldbf L. D. HOLT & CO. . Webster's Interjnationa Didlionary, llnrmIuabllaOaoo,8choot,andJIomei Hw from Cqvet to Cover . ' AMMffl1 Of AM Vnahrldgod." Standard nt tba i U. a. iov't Print-1 ImrOfllc. theU.S. I KuienicCanrtawl I ni nearly au ' bcDtnlWiUU. . AVarmlr aoi mended by "ma Suiitiintendenta ' of KchoolB. and 1 other Eilncatoraal-1 imaa without aiua ' ber...- -: Tho One Proof fUmnilard Anthortiy, uaa. . J. Vrrmn, Jnatlco f U-; Snprama Conn. wrt! " Tba Intarnatlojial Dietinnanr I tha rerfelnn of dJctionarlea. I eonuMwl It to aU aa tha ooa pmt ataad- anl autnontjr. . , v A Colleea PaaMe wrlUat "For "aa with whlea tha ay flaoa tha "word aonght, tor aoeoraey of deflnV "tlcm, for .mxttWa tnethoda ta fadl "eating proaanelatira, for' tana ys "eomprehxlulT. tatemanto of faata, "and for Braetlral tio aa a worhlaa- "dletionarr, Wobatar'a Interna tloaial' "oaeala Bay other alngle volama.' Q.AC. 1TBBRIAHCO PabUahera, ( Bprlngaold, XMB., r.&A. 1 - .a w iiljhii.ia ftw frtm BMrnifclct. ' ar Do x bay Otmp rejlrtiiu o taomat adltloaa. ( V Do Yoa See Spots? A before yoa in tba airr inara r. before yoa In tbo air? That's I ' tout liver'a fault. Rbeummtiam, J . . . . .. "X Drsoepala. NooralMa, neaa- 1 .fc .. a . a. t' jomj uver a muju j X SrnptnaM of a DUamafM uai y A rata la back. aMa aad abooidara, a ft V bad taata in tba month, contad A balntual coatiannMBdottbafaro r ayaa, a m aaiarar, r J - y V vouTaaaa, plaplca on tha laca, dry L coucb. coataae4 At tba first appeatanoe of j Kmm avTnntoma call on your & merchant (at a bottloof - y fcpjesntndgbtti wrjtk QO itta I t inakrs it activa agaia puriSea 7 tan.ttsJvwl mnA wrM'rwrrrmrf. r ( , Mi Taar Oratjitt ar arcaaal tot R. C0LLE5 tt KEWTSISo Sota PrvprietaWaW - 1 KaoxvUle, Teoa. Sold by I B. HOLT & CO. EGGS From Pn-e S C. Wh'ta trbnrm (Knapp Uro.airatn ooBohaUor) rr1 3 perlnnif. II. .S. TV l.X til. Orahl3, K. C t i mwrmri lima M AIEil lliliUljI Ii ' . -ijm i --Mwr,AiiDiir?Mnir