North Carolina Newspapers

: : J HE- ABj&MIE - r-.-M f-. ,, .i va ,. ..i ii i j '''".'"' -r -. . . ' i.. ..... .... . .. ... . . , 1 . . . . .tmmmmmmmm . T ; ..I i .. .. . . . T . ; 1 .i f . t . I .. . -k ' " iT The Old Friend And iho lest friend, ".taVnever faila voa. ifl Simmons Xiver Bec& lator- fihe Eed ZV-that's "What -4 yoa har. at tHa Mention of this people ehbuld not be persuaded . that anything else 'will do. ' ; iJ ' It Is 'the King of iver Medi cinesis "better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel, r It acta directly on, the . Liver, Kidneys' and Bowels an' gives new life to the whole sys tem. : Xnis is tne meaicine you want.' )Sold lm all Druggista in ' Liquid, or in rbwder ia be taken drvxr tnada-into atea, M-ETERf FACKAdim ttmm h- v. atemD In red om wm H. ZBX1AS h GO..FUltelpliiJ. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, JACOB A.. LON ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,Mvl7.'88. r J, 1- KlSK-2VOJLLIi:. ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, - ; - NJ9- JOBK OBAT BTMUM. BYNUM !&.BYNTJM, . : Attoi-neye Jijod Coanolor at Law GBRBNSB0R0, N. d 5 '' Practice reslarly to the eonrto ot J- muiuwfflllDlV. . - - -y n, on Main SC. over L N. Walker & Co.1 tore. .". ' Xiyery, Sale Feed -STABLES.- W. C. Moore, Pbop'b, l" GBAHAM, N. C. Haekmeetlltmln. Gocalngleordoa ble teams. Charge moderate. , -W-8m ' . . I am the North Carolina Agent for Dr.WhW' NWHl Growr Trt- inntthortxwwswi-,ji.. of th Agi ,It will permanently, cure falling of the hair, dandrun, scaiy erupuwia, srnloa nr anv scaln disease. ' -. -t nrmmta hair turnina cray . and Mafsuvfl Vinir to orieinal color, and bringiA NE GBmVTH :0P .) Hair On An Bali Hd On Earth tfi a mil treatment that, will nwwlnpa thMfl results. ' Testimonials and treatise furnish- vl nn annlicatiorf. ' " Mr. John M Coble is-my agent at Graham, N. U ' , , . Respectfully, - B. T. LASHLEY, Dec 14-tf. Haw River, N. C. SESDFORSlllPLECOPy. B;no onlarcpmenL The North Carolisian is the largest weekly npvananr nubliehcd in the State. It pnnte all the news, and preaches . the doctrine of pure democracy- j It containfl eight pages of interesting matter every week. Bend one dot ' Ur nd pet it for a whole year. sample copy will be mailed free on ppucauon o JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Editor. The North Carolinian and Alamaxck G leasee will be fur on vpar for Two Dollars, The sent Cash in advance. . Apply at The G leasee office, Graham, . V Dradbury Pianos. ' Wa. ttrad tr (lotrl eatal'a. ;r hr prnnlwlna loMnT. W. UtnU, Dianr (nrll ri la nr.igrlng rmrt J DENTIST, i W uf Hair ! ADDKEJW F. r-MITH. " - izp. A-,a" - Ma U tf WaaUl-u-t0- -c- 1 .. . . I dm i r iJ-,- flAMMItru I NArTR I TQTnllllS R T1IINL tvllLf.ll I IIDLa IVII. IIU lltUU AUU lilGlUlwa UUVWK.I. J '.'I'illl'i t .rar.'r.'U Pu.Washirtgtji! J Letter. 5 f ! ijijr.H r rnro upr jneguiar uoiTOBiiunueuii. , Washington, May 27, 1895. tj President Clevelaiid is autliority for the positive statement that ; so far as can be seen at this time . nei ther an citra session of Congress nor an issue of bonds will bo made neeessary by the decision of the Su preme court against . ' the constitu tion litv of the income tar. ,4 -The numerous sensational statements to the contrarysent 6W Irom AVash- ingtori-thisweefehaa no nrmer foundation than a desire to embar rass the administration by creating the impression that the government would be unable to meet aw ooiiga tions without issuipg bonds or get ting additional .legisSition frpm Con gress. . xnis is, a ,ye uiiyiii-jiuitw well as dangerous misrepreHeniauou to make, but everything is disre garded byTthose- who ;are fngaged ur the task of making "pdliticSl capi tal to be used next year against tne democratic party. It was a long line of i similar misrepresentations J.. ii :t,1 tn- fnr- WulCU mauo It pvraoiuio m.il wi- eign Byndicate-to drive such a -hard bargain m tne exenange oi goia ior the last issue of Ibonds, f yet Hhdise who had been" the busiest in -circu- latins them werethe loudest in abusing the President and Secretary ffcrl ale for havine raccepica me terms of the syndicate. ; ? Momhnra of the administration have accepted without comment the income tax decision. Other officials have not been so reticent. ' For in stance, Senator Palmer, of Illinois, t. nresent in ; Washington, said: "Thn ftountrv will accept the decis ion, but,, if the' emergency should arise ,for therenactment of jranother Income (ax law, Congress will , 'pak it onrl the fiunreme court then sit- tinT will nDhold the taxing author ty of Congress in the premisei The people of the country understand their nower." V "" .r- tm A ratKeir Inrestrng itojf Kbemg told concernmg the payment of the deferred sugar . bounty, authorized at the last session of Congress, and the proposed establishment of a re nnhfirem dailv "newspaper ' at New Origan- with a capital of $1,000,000. It Bcems that cx-Oov Warmouth, of La.y was th originator of the scheme. ! The La. . sugar planters pledging themselves to Invest in the stock ot the proposed paper a certain per centage of the amount received, if the ...bill., authorizing tne payment paased Congress and became a law. PrwriilAnt Cleveland fand the : dem ocrats in Congress were asked to en dorse the bill for the payment of the deferred susar bounty as a matter of justice to the sugar planters, and tne- repuuiuiuo u. yvijgvc- asked to support n oecauBo . gvn portion of the money laid wpuld go towards the establishment and main tenance of a republican daily at New Orleans. The result is history. The payment was authonaed and $5,000,000 was appropriated by congress, but Secretary Carlisle has not paid out the money yet, and that republican - daily has conse quently not been established. One of the reasons tne money hub , been paid out is that the appropri ation was not large enough to pay all the claims, but there may be oth er reasons which will prevent pay- mem; ior some tunc. . -n kjihuuuu. Senator speaking of the matter said: 'Certainly a democratic administra tion ought not to firnish money f to people who propose to use to es tablish an organ with which to an- taeonizer it True, the debt -will have to be paid Bome time, out u were at the head of the Treasury would let those hot headed fellows irt Ia. whistle for their money. " I would not pay them until compell ed to do so." Somebody with nothing better to do started a rumor that the decision of the Supreme court against the m- tax made the government lia ble to the heus of those who paid the income tax under the law enact- A an a war measure for all tne money collected under that - law, Nnthirur could De more arjsura, While the law under which the old income tax was collected was prac tically the samo that has. been de- flnrftfl nnconaututionai ov me pres ..... i . .I ent Supreme court it was passed upon and declared consiiiuiMnai dj the then Supreme court, anl those who paid money under it can have no valid claim on the government for its return. OsutMv Horbprt has ascepted an invitation to be the orator of the day at the Memorial Day ceromo- mes at jsv. ijuu" -- President Cleveland has been, invi- teAin Arlington, but it M not cer tain that he will be in Washington, as he is quite anxious to accompany xtw rWatund and the children to rioKloa nd thev mav go be- n.T Thnmdav. There is gpecial reason why Mr. Oevelands departure cannot De pwpoiieu umiu Lnr Khe would have gone be fore now but for the prevalence of I digrcablo weather. At a conference of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of North Carolina, held to Raleigh May 20, 1895, the following resolu- tions were adopted to oe puoiiaii- ed: ;;',:v:'":;::,'',' 1. . That the Executive commit tee of the Democratic party of the State of North CaroUna, acting and speaking for and in'' behalf of the party. , republish, reiterate and ' em- phasiae the declaration of the- party made in - the -State Convention, August 8th, 1894, in ; avor ' or tne j free and unlimited coinage oi sitver i at the ratio of 10 to l.. ,r ... I 2. .. That time and pressing events have proven the wisdom oi tins iat- est" 'declaration of the party on this ftll-ahsorbinir Question, and we ap peal to the Democratic . press and people of the State to give to it their loyal, open and aggressive support. 6 'lhat in aovocaung me tree uu unlimited coinage of silver by the government of the United States we are not asking any tavors or conces sion from any 6n6, but are simply demanding that the great wrong done the masses of the Americans by the Republican party m 177a he undone and that silver be restored to the position it -occupied rrom tne foundation of our Government up to the perpetration of that great Re publican crime. ' w , 4. That in our ludgment me im mediate resumption of the unlim- ted Coinage of silver by the govern ment of the United States as it ex isted prior to 1873 without waiting one moment for the co-operation and without reference to the con duct or policy of any nation on earth is ' the great duty that how confronts the American people, and we appeal to all men of every shade of political opinion in North Caro lina' who believe as we do that the restoratfon of the free and unlimi ted coinage of silver means the res toration of prosperity to our homes, to join with us in the great battle ' of loao wlncn we mienu to wage w wine out the Republican crime of 1873. and to secure for our beloved Rtate good laws and government. 5. That we send our greetings" to our democratic brethren of Illinois, thanking them for , the bold, open and aggressive stand they have tak nn in favor of the immediate re- anmntion of the coinage of silver, and we send them our assurances of our hearty sympathy and co-opera tion in 1896, m. . ." xu s 6 inat regaruiuK mu uucoww.t w r rauiiiiiiii iiiii an uir; u i . i iaiiA a limited coinage of silver as the over aTiadnwinir one in the American pol B.o .vou-r. - . itics, we uree that such action be taken by the various bimettalic leagues as will open the way to a union of the friends of silver, . coin aon in their suDDort of a candidate "o-.rr j tor the presidency ana uiuiu for Congress who can De reuco upon to stand by the people in their great strugg e tor - una. 'r, Z 7a standard. 1. That while we concedo tne right of every citizen of the State tr m an a. delicate to the so-called annnd mnnev convention, to be held in Memphis this week, or to be represented by delegates mereto, we at the same time protest that in so doing they do not represent the democratic sentiment m, um w Allen Thurman's Prediction. x . .. -.- , -. ,, Allen W. Thurman, the free silver apostle 01 me unio veuiwravjf, "j . ... m- r , on of Allen G. Thurmao. the old Riman. does not mince words in discussing Cleveland's letter to Gov RinnA- Mr. Thurman said: t '-It will help the cause of Silver immoimclv: The people will not tolerate afry etlort tnat oracenoiaers " . " w 1 .11 may make to dictate to tnem wnat thA iinmocratic Danv uuiu uu w th monev nueation. If any of the Ohio officeholders to into the con vention to carry out the administra .v"" 'ALT- V, . taon pohcy.the Ohio Democrats tnU resent their interference, loon t .ntrll.inir that th FrefllUenl v ------- - --- could have done that would help us more. It reminds me 01 me con- versation I had with my fether when President Cleveland sent to congress hu celebrated message n iitiui sv"pu U named for one of the old coun whatbe thought of that message, mMltioned io the Bible, has a andbeaaid, ""J. or any of the other fathers - of Democracy hare a lever that they ean use in their coffins .ther will certainly make a detennined effort to get the lids off." Father also aal d. and in this I- agree wUh-bim entirely, hat while be had not the .lio-htwt donbt about President riovpland'aintegritr and parity of purpose he w beginning to lose connaenca ui " J ' 1 t LS. inArrmar.t, mntt . i r .1. . ntiMtinn ' " .... .u . irt air. luunuwipiiM",'. m .. . roi vu., vuei , - o nextnklionalDemc)CTaticcmiventionUm Life a . m -. ma iimi. . . a w-v . - ..a lt crauc party wuiv.-- aiate. ererv state west oi me fiiHijaiuT and enough of the cen tral atates to insure the election of a Democratic prc-uleat Monro Enquirer, t, i i , ,: , The Charlotte Obsorver says: , "Mh 'Chas. L. Van Noppen wiji, in the fall, get out an editionrof the nonms of Henrv iJorome tocKaru, and announcement of the&ctslTQuld be . received with . satisfaction, by , North Carolinian f? Prof. -A (stockr ard is a poet of i undoubted , genius, ,IIw work is eairerlv accepted tiy tne . i best: of Northern ipenotiical publi- cati0rik and beyond question, much 0fit wiUlive.::. We are gratified , to know pooma are to be -col- ectej an(j pUj m permanent torm." The poems written by Prof. Stock ftr j n nf ., the ,.vrv highest tvre. thev are nure. elevating; inspiring, ye o not think wo make too broad a statement when we ay that hejis North Carolina's, most gifted poet. .; To read the productions of rrol. 10n3 -OI i.rroi, I Stockard is a p-easure and to kn,,w the man; i; nisreai nature, ms nig noble ideas of life and of living is a greater pleasure; - f ' iM One of rrot. stocicaru's ; latest nroductions is a tribute , to a one- armed Confederate soldier and was nublished in the Wilmington Mes- genger a few days ago. Every one wu0 iovea the South will love .the POem " in t Thou hero I that tor four enaMiguinoa yean Pld'st race tbe battle'k shattering ahot ana And though tea thouaandat thy right hand fell. Not onoe dld'it waver with Ignoble fean t Not once, at memory of thy home, ana tear) Of loved ones, when griet-cruahed to mute t farewell t They yielded th ee upon that awful halt Whose hot breath only now no longer aearsr And then when all had perished, scarred and maimed,,.'.'; f . , .. With thy one hand thy ruin a dld'st And feed, the while, thy foeman from thy store, : .; -.- To tell thy valor speech hath not Men framed 1 A' mere unfading couplet thou thonld'st wear J 1 :' - ' ; Than far the bravest IQaul of Spartan , i worel :i .;'vr,.i 'i t' ,. , The Messenger commenting on the noera savs: i '.'We have the pleasure iot, pub lishing a patriotic and noblo sonnet today from the gifted pen of Henry Jerome atockard. whose produc tions are published and much ad mired in the North, and by critics and soholars. . We are glad to hear from another source than the poet that a small volume of his poems will probably appear this year. nrobablv about October. . Mr. Stock- r . 4 - nnA-nrmed" Confederate will apply to many of tho maimed who j go around with an empty sleeve, j who were indeed '"neroes in mo strife," and who after thirty,;yeara are loyal to the past, to the conyic tions of their young manhood, aw would today dare to die if necessary for the right, for their country. - Mr. Charles Wr llubner, sent the m, i W .1 - publication and with it the follow ing note "Please reproduce m your col a a 1 umns the following exquisite son net written by North Carolina's poet laureate, Mr. Henry Jerome Htockard, ot Monroe, n. u. nun- areas oi your reaaers wm, vuy it for their scran book, and every von - federate veteran, every true South- erner, will admire the beautiful po- em and venerate the holy sentiment which it commemorates. Mr. Stockard is but little known to the public, yet he is a true son of song, I puunc, vet liO JO B MUD null Ul """f( Jn(i the Onu has ,,004! reaaon to I . ... " f. be proud of him. f Hew Ef rt et Ms Seats. It mav bo interesting to many of the readers of tho Express, says our LI t 1 ahIam nnannt kriAiW tlAW hOaDIOrUlVUWIUWIOlT. WAwn . the great coal centre of N onl tM ftm. Tlie soil of Chatham county, in whicn JVgypt is located, .is finely adapted to the raising of corn. Many years ago, I wnenisonn v.aronna was vctj ir- . , . , the iroo hone . nnntrhoA itj, waT through our I :rrr r -v i' ci.i hin. and lorests, me peopie lar anu . Chatham to buy corn, - - - . . Mrnilinff on the hills -J "Tnat how Fypt . . name. Some are of the its name. Homo are 01 me m n at il . opinion that this little town which bright future and wUl one day be! . ... iti - f vorth Carolina. M Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who liave not, have now a Ln ,he advertieed druggist and get I ""'VY . I l...f 1a WWa MffTUI Vftlir i .... t ii , r. nnri. I. . n ,i vii. a . i i mruuB m sstai mum iwinv au I . . WW. .tat. 17 ...iv y-vl A :, r Instructor, i rec au ui wwui guarantecu 1 1 cio you goou snu ow . . . t . , 1UU iiviuiuil mm - . " ---- mr 7 nnlhin. f I A 1 nTT-MI drug Bloref - ntAtA-vllIn Landmark, 'One of the chief obstacles in ''the1 wov 1 of a Bell-respecting southerh white mAh, who might, become con verted to the pnnciples otthe ttepuu lican party and want to join it, would be found in the fact that he must listen in 'sifence, and ' seetri to gnSB his assent to endless' abuse of south ern people and southern institutions. Not only so, iut w ne iooks a, juue beyond he will see himself so met amorphosed that he will nno nim lf amontr the triiducors of his own neonle.' 'We have in mind the speech delivered by Senator Pritchard,; of Nori Carolina, belore uie Middle sex Club Pf Bostpn, a week ago last Saturday night. A southern man, the ohlv rtne there.' perhaps, he stood up in presence of i company of Bos ton ItODUDlican, and, lnsieao. oi teif , . , . irir-n. nfttriot- Z"hdW&TSiiof hie ilQ v. ,vt,i,t. -i ' Vhv.'. he" de-' f?Za&&. .uitM- nouriced them 'as election thieves, ballot-box robbers, pcrverters of the will of the people. The report of his Hncdch which we have seen-rand , it appears to be its text manes spare allusion'to the currency question, discusses the tariff from the protec tion standDoint. to the extent of a a quarter of a column, and all the remainder is given to the traduction nt his teiiow citizens. , . There is a class of southern people who are not to be criticised because they are-Republicans, and these are the men wnoso ; latners . nave ocet Republicans. bt-foro thum. It. is an Axiom that a bov should take his politics after his lather' and a giri ner religion from her mother.1 ' No map is blameworthy, ' therefore, for the politics which he inherits. ,? we res- 1 . n . Tl 1 !. 1 pect senator. rnicnaru v. io w cause he is a Rrpubhcan than we would if he were a Democrat' His father was a Union man, ! and the present senator, ara child, saw that father driven off by a file a Confed- flrata aoildiers. his feet tied together under a mtie, and soon inereaner . , hard of hi death. The theory is that the Democratic party was re sponsible for the war, with au its attendant consequences, and young rnicnaru grew uj w firmly rooted in his mind. His Reoublicaniflni is, therefore, as nat ural to him as the air he breathes, but it is submitted that he, a senator of the United Stales, presents a pit iful figure where he allows it to so dominate him that no can nna it u his conscience to. go before an un friendlv audience in a s far northern citv and feed if 'on' old womeii's tales which put bis ovrri people in the worst possible light the people among wnpm ne was Dorn anu rear ed and who, he well Knows, touhu tute the better element of the' 8outh- ern population.' ! ' But this, as was saia at. tne ouv set, is the inevitable result of a south ern white man's connection with the Rniibliian nartv. He must hear his party associates in tho north do cry his peoplo until ho becomes ac customed to it, ana next ne jum i theory himself. The irresistible mnnl union is that no loyal southern man has any business in the Kepu &- ucan party, lie may mini it ngn monvAfitatdMA of government i in u . :. :l -u.,i. si. otinnnl 1 hut hatred, takes its hands from , tne throats of thotc who are of his own nesh aad bloodj he should have no part or lot with it He was a patriot who exciaimea: m) wuj.. Right or wrong, my country ! " . . . 1 tir.. f lhe Smill Town. .... lforganton Herald. ' ; In the April Forum Henry J. Fletcher has a very striking article entitled "The doom of tho small town." Mr. Fletcher takes the States of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Iowa, the richest agricultural Mates in the Union. "Xet," says tne writer, "in these States, empires in themselves, and'ih the finest coun- tia hfeftch forces "are at 'work to tli. crrnwiVl and Bf iflfl the vl . L.ir in.i,ii;nt "'If then quotes from the census return ir-2Xr """r," . .ul-. for lKyi) to snow tnat out 01 a iota SZZZ I UICIIUUIIVU4 Muaaa-aa. . m iwm a art trained in noon- 1WV araw a w 9 T gy mm lation. 144 remained stationery, and 3,144 lost in population. These figures are all the more striking when it is remembered lhat during the same period Ohio gained 474,000 in tmnulation. Indiana 215,000, Iowa 278.000. and lUinoia 748.000. Mr. Fletcher attributes the. decadence of the small town, and, pan passu, the mall industry, to the flocking of the population of the ainaller towns to the large cities to the dis- PtictW ir railroad , . 1 : . o.. .t ITHeillS. OI uniWUUMiix u i oi uusiiices wi miw p,.v. I .Im Amtiw freiirnt ratea and bet- . . . ... ,. . i., tot shipping facihUes, and better .riaHMaMaaor MrnmnniffliiAn wizn 'no i intauui us wiuunsiuvaawsute - mnA ar.v from the pi" - , - . i --a . I : , A . . -A.nnl . - lin in. H I MPC IS U M Uv " w " I f 1 .1. commiuaion createdlherebyi ftppear ACrGl-"OT DCfllllV.' . to take it ior granted, mat wwun . , . . Tl.o;f nfhMtth l hiving twd railroads ' have ' certain eMffi rights tnat tnose - navmg omy u r KiLMlJ d2" point is legal.. , Yet although , 'the rajiroaus are coming to oo : icBiucu . more 'and tmore as constituting a single organic system, which? ought r to bear witn equal ana unuonn pre- sure upon aU and tQ difluse it ben: efits equally, it seems to, De qu;te generally agreed that chargesjhall be least to the great' cities .because ?'- they are great and the hignest -toi littlo villages be. ause they are little and helpless.", i Besides the .reasons presented by the writer in the Fo-1 rum, it is unquestionabiy a fact that much of the best of the Twpulation of the rural distaicts and smaller towns is drawn to '-, the great, cities because of the splendid schools and i;iiiirirH tbft amusements and the all around brighter if hot better life than the more quiet communities afford. The sown that will not on- lv hold its population, , but which. hopes to become a city,' must , keep moving and supply to us muuui tants as far as its smaller means will allow, the advantages ' anorded .uy larifor towns. -. Tho town that don't grow rotrogades, and the town that don't keen moving 1 don't grow. Good schools, good hotels, "good li braries, good streets, good' county roads, these are some of the things that will rjrevent the small, town from decaying,:, and which, with o-ood railroad facilities, may cause it to attain the dignity of a city. CHluas Aestal ta BehsH at "Drauth , trleksa" ' , Peopls. 1 Our citizens who were able have been carrying tho afflicted people through three seasons of partial fail ures, and have aided until they are no longer able. The State hw ex pended its seed appropriation.. The "Tru-t nnnifl nnns of this vicinitv receiv ing either four bushels of corn or oi oats, notttoes l-s. while u.ariy receiv cd none. We have strained every'eir- energy for their relief but are com- nnllefl to "Anoear for Aid" to relieve oelle their desperate condition farinas. and sut- ..." . . -.i . . We have organized a comnnuce that contributions sent to this point may be wholly and judiciously disi tributed to the poor and needy. And we countennnco . no other agent or solicitor from r this locality. Following are a few of the liny members. Hon. G. P. Smith, Rep. 50th, Dist: Neb. ' i D. G. Roll, Supervisor ; Ewing township, i J. A. Trommereliausser, Chairman of Village board. ' " ' ' J. N. Kay, postmaster. - G. H. Benson. Justice of Peace. M. N. Vanzandt, President Bank ofEwmg. t T. D. Selah. township clerk. O. Wallace, notary public, real estate. - ' i- s s F. 0. Feltz. grain and live stock. Cruel starvrtion should not enter the manv afflicted homes. Yet the ''Land Boomer" and the selfish and unscrupulous "shylock' are proclaiming through the press that there is no destitution : and the people have plenty in Nebraska. i The sick, destitute and feeble are caning ior am ; viinir buhhj dwiwj are becoming exhausted, ana yet thev know not where to replenish them. Meanwhile the time for plant- ing is jsHing, put tneso peopie ne ... it no seed, ana wunout seea noie a gone I Their need for provisions to tide over the weeks pciore tne pro sent time and tho coming harvest is very great j yet so imperative is the necesityfor a supply of seed for their crops, and feed for their teams while cultivating, that even present wants are almost lost sight oi in the the anxiety to provide for future sustenance. Kind friends aid us to supply aced while vet there is time. ' That they mar harvest, and provide for the coming winter. Or terrible des titution and suffering will again pre vail throughout our land. Aid us to care for the sick and feeble ; and your reward will come as the sunlight from heaven. Anxiously awaiting your kindness in their distress, I am, Yours very truly, C. C. Poxd, Secretary and Solicitor, Citizens Relief Committee. Ewing, Holt Co., Neb. May 6, 1833. . aeaaMnsai Carai. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood attacking the fib rous tissues of theioints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and yoa will not have rheumatism. Hood's SarrapariUa gives the blood vitality and richness ond tones the whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the blood and thus curcj rheumatism. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after dinner pilU, assist digestion, cure headache. Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low will revive it tne - power xoigst,.aiMi, riwuiv ilite a ijrdper: qtianityof food. This can' never be donewhea jyCf CQCS not act ll s paru -s; t trra ki-t JLfOyOU KIlllW. - - . pni rt u,., Tutt s Liver Pflls arc an abso-. lute cure ior SICK neaaacnc,uy-' - q i itlSlank. rlr"', r.v . : a mV j. Ititat' Wt I stag? consupauon, lyiiuuvv. ' 5aurMUce, bilious fevier, bOious-, , . si. j " m :" --f ' -'ttitu mi "AND ' ''l J ?' ENGINEER V"" BLACKSMITH SHOP FOUNDKY, ;; GEAR CUrXING ls -Pipings, fitting8,vyalves, etc, , j V.L,DCUCLAG S3 Of'SUa.1 is tmk BB3T. .riTFOft AKIN0). ' CORDOVArf. ' I , nRNCHAWAMUiCOCMr-. , ' tmmiKtuitXmtm . 3.yP0UCE,3SOLES. 1 K-W"ciCTOCMAS., ... AMrOaaMUIkmPeeole wear the ' - W. L. Douglas $T& $4 Shoes AU our hoes art) equally aaiisiacwnr Th.y fly the be for th wmfJt ' Thar equal cuatoea ihoca la stylaaad flu rhelr wearing quanua ara wnwrpanwi. . the price ara uniform, tamped on sola. , rem to J saved aver ether mtk. u - ' 11 yor dealer canaot supply yoa we can. Sold by ,!L. B. HOLT A CO. " International I Jfew from t'orcr to coi er ftirrrffrnflM t.i.i,.iiTd cf tne 1. B. l-or't Vllnt- Iiht Office. IMl.e. fhi(Knt-rniiBl ,.f iinv.u turn Ri-l'.'ll.. ' "- nn.drrt Vt State of K.il, awl mlirr K'watorsal ' nus wltuvottiuuir The Off" great fintft.-trd ( ttthnrltjr, Haa. J. BroW'r, JunMre of lte U, B. StMTonio Cmirr. writ" : " T"t,J!1 piirtlnoery la (he rrfWe "f "ckj!,"?r'!: I oommcn I it twoll a the one great siaut ard authority." ,m.:,r'v- t' A Coruge rrealdent wrltaai "For eaaa with which the eye find she "word eooght, for aeewraey of d0nl- -tloo, for effeetlJta.Biethoca in inoi einw wnw anasetlEn. f terse) yet Meomprelienslve staUmcnts uf '' "and for prectlral who as a worklar "dtctlnnary. 'Wrbcter'alatemalkmaT "axeela aay other single volajna." ' O A C. UERRUU CO- rtWIftoea, BprtntBelil. it., U.S. A- , aaaMillflMnMMHn f'rftpail,(i mr Peaoi nay cnp iwpnui. . airt'iltrafi'v-r'.. w a w 9 - - - - r- a- yi Too Fecblo Ta nh HlfPrVrl f A mt RHEUaUTISJier DYSPEPtU." . NoosenMl TlatTs a doctors 1' Inarica Lowe, of Rlageway, Irijch., was a Rheumatic sufferer I over 78 years old-too edd to r expect cara," ee tbey said. He took '. .- ' r I.Affi . ; QREr and is eat his Beat again, reinar i about thai country wall and V Remarkabk) caae, yoa aay. Afl J ti case wbera this remedy is V f need art remarkable. It'a J - It deanaes tne blood of add makea a torpid Bver activ. Teatimorual below: a" BiflatMri Or. C. C mee"s Uvar, ? a . fntur. I IM I DO It mm aoaiirn, rrrawij l aadayHiaf V lis. J. x BorwroRix -. IMraaiakSprUxa.la 7 Ask Tsar I ' -m OraagiaarBtafeaaai Far ft, CULLEN JtREWTiAN. KNOXYUXe, TENNE45E8. Bold by L. B. HOLT & CO. 1 9 I J