if "Tf" 11 n A '"" r n Ts
HE
VOL, XXI L
GRAHAM N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 141897.
NO. BO.
-
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The chenoest. rmrest and bout fiunlW most.
Mm In the world I An effectual epeeMo for
'mil diseases of the 1.1 ver. Stomach and Spleen.
Iteculate the Liver and prerent Chili and
' "ever. Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints,
HesUeesness, Jaundice and Nausea. -
K- ' BAD BREATH I
V- Vothlnglsso unpleasant, nothing to com
i fawtLM bad breatn; and In nearly every
-'eaaiteoniM from the stomach, and can ba
so easily oorreoted if you will take Hlminoos
1.1 ver Regulator. Da: not negleet so sure s
remedy for Able repulsive disorder. It will
taso Improve your appetite, complexion and
jgeneral health. '
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER.
J !'V-
COKSTlPATION
-should not be regarded An a trifling ailment-
: In fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
jof tlie bowels, and any deviation from this
flemand paves the way often to serious dan
er. Hlsquiteos necessary to remove Impure
'vuoctimulutloas from (he bowels as It Is to eat
. orslnep, and no health can be expected wbera,
. costive habit of body prevails.
, . V SICK HEADACHE!
- 'This distressing affliction occurs most frs
v Sjrnutly. The disturbance of the stomach,
rising- from tlio imperfectly digested eon
tents, causes a severe pnln In the head,
thrcompaniod with disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what Is nnnnlM.rlv Irnnwn hi
Hick licadftcho, for the relief of which take
- Bimmous Liver Regulator,
'Wr.:!: : -C9-KVKKY PACKAGE-
- ITks the Z Stamp in red on the wrapper.
'..:.". J. II. ZEILIN A CO., Philadelphia,
;SJ-i 1 . j
; peopessiosal cards.
'M-A con A. LQ W i -
Attomcy-at-Law, '
tJRUNTON,
N. C
r.Jl'ctioe in the Srnto iliirl Foilernl courts.
r-jViHAe over White, Moore & Co.'s btore, Main
Street. 'Phone No. .
Jtx.if.isii9)rori.K.
- .'t",i A TTORNEY AT LAW
,C-ftXlIAM, - - - - X. C.
"i GbAY'BYSCTX, W. f. nVKOU, Jtt.
. "t; .BYNTJM & BYNTJM,
.At'toi'neya and Comiwlors t Jaavt
1 oBaeyflBoito,' n. c.
Vracllce resru!arly Id the courts of Atn
- Vishoe county, - All. 2, 04 I jr.
Livery, Sale Feed
;STABLES.
W. C. : Moore, Prop'k,
- GUAM AM, N. C.
Harks meet si! trains. ' Good single or dou
ui. tcaiiis. vnarges uiouernie. x-zs-om
HENRY BANX, JR.,
PEAOTIOAL TIMER,
GRAHAM, - - - - N.C.
" - All kinds of tin work and re
, pairing. , , ' ..."
hop on W. Elm St., second
'door from Bain & Thompson's.
Ieo..tf. .
PKINTINQ!
Vhen "you want Envelopes.
Letter Heads,. Note Heads. Bill
Heads, Statement Heads, Busi
ness Cards', Visiting Cards, Pos
. tefs, Circulars, Dodgers, or any
kind ot printing, Blanks, etc.,
Call at Thb Gxeanfr Office.
$2;32Saved!
$5.00 Should Pay
2j68 - - Da Pay
$2.32 - Savings
A little calculation for you. It's
. an illustration of what happens
wjien you buy ,
and the only proof that they're
not '$5 -pants U the. z.)2 in
your pocket - -, ' ;
' t M i ' ' ' ' .. .J :- .- - ' -'"""
, FOR SALS BY
L. B. HOLT & CO. -
NOTICE I
. KnOse Is fcn4y ieu thst spp)k-atn will
he made t she n-t Srtier.il AMvinlily fff
' M-Ui Camtina for amra-Jmetits to tUm
yiutrtevef tor tova of Urabm, X. C.
V Hy mrimt of like lkrt f 1oa 1'ntrmif
, 18.a- no.
. Bulcribe for Tng Ci.raxer, only
$1.50 jcax I:i mlvancf..
From Our Keialsr Correspondent.
WASHtNGTON, D. C, Jllll. 8, '97
"Andrew Jackson Day could not
have been more cnthuuiaHtically ol
Hfcf vetf at the annunl banquet f the
Jackson Democratic Assx;iatioii of
Washington had the defeat of last
November been a victory. In ad
dition to the large number ot prom
inent democratic guests of the asso
ciation an innovation was introduc
ed this year by inviting a woman-
Mrs. Mary Donaldson Wilcox,
daughter of A. J. Donaldson, who
was private Stcretary to President
Jackson. This lady enjoys the dia
tinction of having : been the first
child born in the White House, and
lesides in Washington. ;
Pnwtol Change 1 Great is the
power of public pap. Tho republi
can Senators who were expressing
their willingness to have American
blood not their own, of course
phed, if necessary, to free Cuba from
the tyanny of Spain, when Con
gress adjourned for tho Christmas
recess, came back to their scats this
week as meek as sucking lambs.
They have heard Irom McKinley,
and as far as they are concerned
suffering Cuba can keep on suf-
fi-ring.'. Senator Call, of Fla., not
having the fear of McKinley's anger
to keep him mum, made a speech
on the resolution, which was adopt
ed, ' calling for the official corres
pondence in the case of Julio tan-
guilly, a newspaper corresjumdent
and citizen of the U. S., who has
been sentenced to prison for life by
the, Spanish authorities, in which
ho did some very plain ..talking
i bout the attitude of this govern
ment towards (Jubn, and the delay
of the Senate in acting upon the
Cameron resolution.
Tho House passed the Loud bill
lepriving books and sample copies
of newspapers of tho privilege of see-
o iil class mail, and is now wrestling
with the Pacific Kail road funding i
bill, which the Huntington lobby is
moving heaven and earth to get
passed, as their last chance to pre
vent the (brut-losing of Uncle Sam's
mortgage on the Union Pucilie rail
road. Senator Gibson, of Md., is indi
gnant over the statement made by
the Baltimore Sun that he had pre
dicted the defeat of Senator Gorman
and the continued ascendency of
the republicans in Maryland. After
characterizing the publication as
false and malicious, .Senator Gibson
said : "Instead tf believing that
the republican party is m control of
Maryland for an indefinite time, I
believe that it will not bo -long .be
fore the democratic party, which
gave the State a splendid adminis
tration, is recalled to power. Mary
land has simply suffered from tlio
wave that has overspread the coun
try, and there -will come a tune
when the wave will , receder The
bolters from the democratic party in
the State bear about the same rela
tion to the entire rank and file that
the 120,000 Palmer democratic bear
to (he 6,500,000 who Voted for
Bryan." . rv-
Senator Allison, who was chair
man of the U. S. delegation to . the
international monetary eonfurenco
oi 1892. said" soon a(terhis retura4
"The sending of another American
Commission in behalf1 of silver to
the old world will be a fare, unless
it is invited by Great Britain. I,
for one, will never go again on such
a bootless errand, no matter what is
u reed.'' Senator Allison has never
said anything slice to indicate that
his mind baa undergone any change
on the subject. "
Senator Jones, of Ark , and other
prominent democrats are now con-
fidenl that the Senate in the next
Congress will contain a niajnily of
silver men, notwithstanding the ex
traordinary efforts of Mark Hanna
to get a gold majority by the Ltvish
use of money and of promises of -troimge
under the McKinley admin
istration. Secretary Herbert's in rest it ion
of the jwt of roanti(aclojng steel
armor plates', made by the direction
of Congress to which bis report was
this we-k sent, dotn't flow the
Carnegie anl Hcth'fhwn Steel roni
lnies in a rcrjr tiiiiplimitary
ludiC Thev lj:h rcfu.cJ t'j
Secre'tary iu format ioi) until after
they found that he had obtained it
from European makers . of armor ;
then, according to Secretary Ht-r-beit's
report, they gave him mis
leading information. The report
says the two establishments have
made a combination to force the
government to pay fancy prices for
armor, and shows that they can
furnish armor" for( one-third less
than the government is now paying
them and then make in the neigh
borhood of $loU on each -ton
Set rotary Herbert's report is being
commended on all sides for its thor
oughness hnd fearlessness. What
efloct it will have upon Congress
will be seen when the Naval appro
priation bill is taken up.
It is perhaps fortunate that this
week is the last of the tariff hear
ings. Last week, those who , ap
peared before the Ways and Means
Committee only asked that the new
tariff restore the McKinley duties,
but this week a number of them
had (he cheek to ask that the Mc
Kinley rates bo raised. After all,
it is a grab game, and it. is human
to grab as much as you can.
The Ooepl ofSordidnesa.
T. Journal.
The spirit of the Cleveland Ad
ministration is disclosed again by
Comptroller Jiicklcs m his letter to
the Journal, printed yesterday
Speaking of tho business outlook,
he said, that ''money will he wil
iing'y invested whenever it appears
that the American people arc ready
to devote themselves strictly to their
own business affairs and cease Un
dcrlakmg to keep up foreign and
domestic turmoil and strife. In
t
1 . . t i.e.
vestments must be niaue to brn g
about business activity, and during
an agitation which may lead to a
serious complication they will not
be made." This .means simply
that out of deference to capital the
American people niUst forego ''the
turmoil and strife" inseparable from
an intelligent discussion of their do
mesne atlairs, and tint they must
resolutely quench their sympathy
for the Cubans, who are bravely
fighting to free thcmelvos from a
tyrany compared with which that
suffered 'by the thirteen colonies
was trifling. We can only do busi
ncss in this great, new, rich country.
it seems, when we think of nothing,
V .. P . . ,1 1 . .It
care lor noining out collars. Vt e
must have no politics, domestic or
foreign ; no sentiments, . no duties
that are not instantly to be subor
dinated to our . immediate "busi
ness interests". Iutclluctual and
moral stagnation, according to Mr.
Eckels, is the - ideal toward which
we should strjve in order that trade
may prosper.. There is to be no pa
triotism, no agitation for the reform
' The MjsWtrinua Prisoner.
Durbam rterald) th. ,
W. E. Harris, the "mysterious
prisoner," who hasbecn confined in
in the State Penitentiary for the past
hro years, is a prisoner no more.
Ho was discharged from (he "pen"
yesterday afternoon, and dumped
into Durham on the evening train.
Harris, it will be remembered is
the man who was convicted and
Bent to prison under an assumed
name and has never let his name be
known.
Four years ago his. case was
brought to the attention of the Gov
ernor and a pardon was asked for
hiiu because, he was convicted upon
circumstantial evidence and that the
confinement was wrecking his con
stitution. Tho governor said he
would pardon him if he would give
his name right name but Harris i
firmly refused to do this and servod i
two years before he would give his
name, which he said would bring
disgrace upon his family who stood
high socially. The fact won for him
great notoriety, and he has since
been known as the "mysterious
prisoner."
He was arrested in Wilmington
on December 3, 1891, charged with
KICHAUOO.ItSWEIiI8 TEA COP.
It has Bora l'resented to Onr. Carr hy
Cel. Joha W. Wsutfurd. '
News Observer, Jan-1 th..
Gtv- Carr is the happy recipient
of a valuable relio and handsome
testimonial ot tho love and esteem
of Col. John W. Whitford. It is a
cup and saucer once the proj-erty of
Richard 'Caswell, the first Constitu
tional Governor of North Carolina.
It was from this cup that that illus
trious man drank his tea on the
night of hiB inauguration, just 120
years ago, and from that same cup
Gov. Carr last night drank his tea.
In presenting this gift, to Gov.
Carr, Jo!r hitiord wntos, among
other things, as follows
? "It is very gratifying to mo to bo
able to present to you, at the ex
piration of the four years term of
the exalted offico you have, in the
opinion of a largo majority of our
most intelligent citizens, so ably fill
ed, this cup and saucer from
which this illustrious citizen (Rich
ard Caswell) drank on the evening
of December ISth, 1770, immediate
ly after his inauguration as the first
Governor under tho Constitution of
North Carolina
"Their association,-if they could
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest V. GoVt Report
stealing $500 from a messenger boy
of a guano company, and in Janu
ary, loyz, was sentenced to tne peni
tentiary for 5 Tears.. In March of
the same year lie was sentenced ho
struck an (verscer, who, Harris
says, was trying to work
curbing
hoe.""' When
of abuses nothing but business. I
ever the Republic sinks to tho level
desired by Comptroller Ecklcs, we
shall have a government so rotten
and a people so dull and debased
that capital will be very much worse
off than it can.possibIy.be iwfder
free institutions kept free by vital
izmg discussion and agitation by
the "strife and turmoil" that are
lcst signs of our health as a nation,
We are Dot ready yet, not withstand
ing Mr. Eckels and his brother wise-
kcies, to substitute the sugar cured
Rani fur the American eagle as tho
national emblem. '
Tvt Lsvrs Saved.
Mr. Phosbe Thotnns. of Junction
City. Ill- was told-by her doctor
she had Consumption . that there
n aiTno hope Hit her, but two bottles
of Dr. King' New Discovery enj.
pletely cured ber and she say it has
mml ber luo. Air. I hos. K.'gers.
139 Florida St, San Francixco, suf
fered from a drvnmul cold, ap
proaching Consumption, tried with
out result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally- tlmnk-
ful. It is such results, tf which
thce are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at T. A. Alhright & Co.'s.
regular size 50e. and $1 00. . r
A Davidson county man cut a
watermelon Sunday Uibre Ltt und
found it very fine.
to death and was
beating him with a
ho 6truck the oversee, the guard J.
C. Briggs, shot him twice, once in
the left breast and once in the shoul
der, and for a long time they
thought ho would die.
When he was discharged yester
day he was given a ticket to Dur
ham and arrived here without a cent
and nothing to cat. His baggage
consisted of a box, which upon ex
amination proved to contain a cat
md three kittens. He said the cat
was his "historical baby", having
been bom in the flrt buildinj used
in the State as a penitentiary. Tho
building is now used as a stable.
He said he would leave this Statu
in a few days anJ goto a city in an
ndjoiiiing state, where he has not been
in eighteen years, for tho sole purpose
t .1 1 It ist
oi exposing tne "iiorrors oi ino pris
on," which he says aw simply aw
ful. In speaking of how prisoners
were treated in the penitentiary he
said they wcro beat unmercifully,
and that several deaths had been
caused in this way and the facts
suppressed.
Harris says ho has a wife and
and three children living (at what
place ho refused to state) and that
he expected to bo with them again
in a mouth. They have not heard
from him since he was arrested. He
arrived in Wilmington only, a day or
so betoro tho crime lor which he
was arrested was committed, and
they havep'no doubt, lung since
given him up as dead.- He appears
to be a well educated and intelli
gent man and says bo has been
book keeper and also held a position
on the stair of a newspaper at one
time before he got into the trouble
for which ho servod five years.
m m i
Espoeare to plseaea
Does not necessarily mean the con
traction of disease provided the sys
tem is in a rigorous condition, with
the Mood pure and all the organs in
healthy action. When in such a
condition contagion is readily resist
ed and tha disease germs can find
no lodgment. Hood's harsaiwnlla
is the best medicine V build up the
system bemuse it makes pure, rich
blood, and nuie blood is the basis
of good health. In Cold weather it
is especially neccssan to keen uu
the health tone because the body is
subject to greater exposure and more
liable to disease. Hood's 8um.i pa
ri 11a is the safeguard of health.
speak, would make an instructive
and interesting chapter in tho- his
tory of our Slate. They could call
up to us many of our most famous
statesmen and soldiers. But alas
they are dumb. Yet they should
him Ue prized oy our people gcnenilly.
nmi and by none more than hy yourself.
I know they are going where they
will be appreciated ; where they will
be a source of greater good or we
would not bo willinir to dispense
with them.
. "I cannot let Mrs. Carr, who has
presided with such caso and graoo
at tho Governor's Mansion pass from
it without somo token from me to
her, if small, to let her know how
fully I appreciate her friendship
and courtesy during her resilience
at tho city of Raleigh. 1 send her
a spoon ; and it is not appropriate to
accompany the cup and saucer sent
to his Excolloncy given to ono
that has so often sweetened his tea,
and more than that, made his life
sweeter and happier, through long
years, than it otherwise could have
been ; mid may it bo given to her to
add many more j ears still to them,
under the hospitable roof at Brace
bcidgo, is my prayer.".
Osaalne Westera Uespltalltf.
"iaiK about hospitality,' re
marked a broken -down actor y ester
day, "the place to find it is' in th
far West. The hist time I was out
there we were playing 'Uncle Tom'
Cabin with a real rutilc. W
played to lair business, and paul
our mils until we reached. Red
Bluff. There the owner of the oiiera
house had a piano for an orchestra,
and it stood just below the stage.
.a
vt nen tne muio cams on some one
in tho audience got funny, and
throwing a lariat around the nock
of the animal, pulled him off the
stago. The mule and the piano got
mixed up, which ruined thu orches
tra, and when he got away from
tho piano tl e mule kicked down
one of thejxixes belore he walked
through onetf the seats to where
the fellow with tho lariat wanted
rum. I had a
5
ABSOLUTELY PUHC
4
The Dead of N jrth Carolina, s
Wilmington Messenger.
As we have done through" the
years we publish to-day a list of the
more prominent and useful North
Carolinians who passed away during
the year 1890. Some one or more
of the departed were of distinguish
ed reputation in our southland.
Others had good talents, had served
their day and generation with use
fulness and zeal and fideli'y and
reputation among their follow men;
Others were good and faithful citi
zens highly respected, and uieful in
their section or county. The places
that knew them shall know thorn
no more forever.
Hero is tho record of tho dead
and the "gone before" so far as wo
can givo it ;
Ex-Sheriff J R Wyatt ; Timothy
VolKer, aged DO ; W L Stamps, Al
fred Williams, nearly 00 ; Henry
W Waheb, Rev Cicero F Harris, 1)
D, John T Ross, I)r Lucian Hanks,
Rev Geo W Har.nan, W L Frank-
in, ranic Cook, Col Bnce Coch
rane, J no K Spencer, Merrill T
Horton, W T ThomaSon, Dr J W
Tracy, Rev W B Warlick, Col Jno
E Crown, Dr Duncan Smith, W K
RcidDr C E Warren, Col Duncan
Shaw, W B McCoy, Arrington Dil-
Wprth, W G Fowler, Jas Beverly, I
vt Bcni A Sellars, Rov Ilaynos
Lcnnon, Redden Perry, W R Shel
ton, Alex W Rowland, W A Mont
gomery, John W Scott, Jr, T 1).
Gay, John A Womack, Capt J H
Ward, Dr W G Stephens, Capt R E i
Potts, Hon Geo Davis, Frank Pat
Jostloe Walter Clark In the Senate.
Congressional Kevord, Dec. SI.
Mr. Palmer I submit a resolu
tion in regard to reprinting a 'docu
ment, and I ask that it be read and
considered. ' -
The" resolution was read as foU
lows : ,
"Resolved, That there be printed
for the use of the Senate, 1,000 cop
ies of Senate Document JJo. 20 6j
first session Fifty-fourth Congress.''
Mr. Cockrell What is the docu-,
mcnt ?
Mr. Palmer It is Document Ntfe .
205, papers containing an aiticle by
Judgo Walter Clark entitled, "Tel
egraph and telephone," in the
American Law Review, and other:
matters of that sort . I have h great
many applications fof it. -Mr.
Culloin So have I.
Tho Vice-President Is there ob-
jection to (he present consideration"
of tho resolution ?
Tho resolution was considered by
unanimous consent and then agreed
to. , .
This is the third time he Senate
has found it necessary to order a re
print of this document owing to the
calls for it. . ,
HAIiU TIMES AT THK NORTlti
Wilmington Dispatch.
A prominent merchant of Wil;
mington, Delaware, in writing tort
prominent merchant of this city ha'
this to say iii reference to business
in his section of the country:
"Most all of these works have 1
shut down. They (the Republicans)
(orson, Maj W D Townsend, Dr L L ' tdd tho workman before election, if "
Sasser, Alex McMillan, David W ; tllcy would only vote for McK'mley'
Fuller, Dr Alexander B Pierce, Hon tlmt they wtmld have plenty of work v
Chas W McClammy, Col Paul II flI1' K00tl W. bt everything !
Faison, Rev A A McQueen, Rev U . stopped. Times are bad herv
B Sutton, D I), J R Adams, John but worse in Philadelphia and BaU
C Williams. Maj John C Winder,
Prof W E Martin, Rolie'rt E Carr,
Dr J M Milla-d, Capt Josso Kyle,
timore, according to all accounts
Old People.
Old people who reouirc mcdiiinu
....... -M . ' ' . .
Isaac Uliani., tol Edward Savage, i to regulate the bowels and kidnevs
A woman btlplt-Mly drunk was
drKgl to the lockup Tuesday night
week ago in Salisbury. t
mouth organ, with
which I went on with the orchestral
accomniment. and we closed the
play with the fellow that captured
the mule riding hnn around the
opera house.
'The manager of the theatre
claimed damages, captured all the
box receipt, and we could not go
out of (own. Of course, we expect
ed to walk, but I'll be blamed if the
landlord didn't peck as sit with our
baggage in a box car, gire us plenty
of lunch, and send us clear to Vir
ginia City without our paying cent.
1 he most Hospitable Id lew i ever
saw." Washlnirton Krening Star.
! The Whole (Mory
Of the great sales attained and great
Luko S McClammy, William Hoges,
Rev Siimuel Ix-ard, Rev Thos W
Guthrie, S F Harris, L N Clinard,
D S Simmons, W B Jordan, Dr
Robert Dixon, Rev J D Shirey, D
D., Dr. Win P Mears, Ex Gov
Thos M Holt, Maj Frank Hawkins,
J M Johnson, John C Eller, lbb't
B Johnston, E M Nadal, Dr J A
Geoghcgan, Rev J G Barklwy, Rev
E C Melto:i, William A Davis,
long time editor, E C McNeil, David
W Bullock, W S Henderson, ex.
Justice John II Dillard, Capt
Charles Lcgg, II C Evans, Maj B F
Bynutn, W B Boyd, Rev L L
Hcndren, D 1), Rev Thomas H
Pritchard, I) D, Col T C Robertson,
Col William Johnston, Rev B It
Carter, Col Geo N Folk, Judgo Vic
tor Clay Barringer, Hon. Francis E.
Shobcr, W V Simpson, Rev E I.
Davis, Maj A D Crudup, Coi Ed
ward D I (all. Maj A M Campbell,
Rev Daniel lUsul, Dr W A J Pol-
will find the true remedy in Elec
tric Bitters. This medicine dot ,
not stimulate - and contains ho
whiskey nor other intoxicant) but -acts
as a tonic and altcnitivtv It
acts mildly on the stomach and
IkjwcIs, adding strength and giving ''
Mnetothe organs, thereby siding'
Nature in the performance of tho ,
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex- ..'
c-llent ajuctizer and aids digestion,
Old people find it just exactly what '
thev need. Price-fitly cents and
$1.00 per bottle at T. A. Albright dt V
Co.'s.
Albany Herald t . A young wid
ow over in Alibama is said to1 bv
able to heat all upon whom she lays'
her hands. As for her husband, ft
is fair to presume that she "never
touched" hiin at all, unlike mow
wives. . ,
Absolutely puns perfectly hafrrre .
less, and invariably relmhle are. the
qualities of tlie One Minute Cough '
Cure It never fails in colds, croup
and lung trouble. Children like it '
Link.- U.1 O W UnwUl R.n,uA rVT. " " '
, - . i,eiue tiifiu.
Cooper, Capt C M D McCauIc, I Kfct.
alter luimuiidsoii, J J btcwart, I
an old editor, Cupt A C Muggins, i
Dr A L Mack, Dr. John M Wilson,
Simmons the Drug'
Dawson County- Advertisert -
has Itcen ascertained tliat all thrf
women ho have been disappointed .
in lore are not old maids : tlat the
majority of them are married. -'""Excuse
me',' observed the man in
spectacles, "but I am a surgeon, and
A McUm, Ilcv j!tul where the liver i"retoi
. t t. , i the other. If it was in his big toe
t Juhu tuMlin, lorhil, tft MT DeWitfs Little Eariy .
"Be regalar and punctual in all ! cures accomplished by Hood's S.ir-
Others have find health, ri.'or
and viialily In Hood's Sarssparilla.
and it invly has jjwer to xi 'o
a . nv itot ir ii .
thimra" was ono of the old maxims.
taught long ago. The last is not
forgotten, but the first is sore tc
metnbered, so irregular is the life of
most people nowadays. The only
corrector of this evil Is Simmons
Liver Regulator, -hich keeps ' the
liver active and prevents the ills of
irregular living: Pyepcjwia, Bilious-wa.-
Constipation, tie J IV al n
cures llic.trjulk.
aaparilla is quickly told. It puri
nes naiul ennchrs the blood, tones
the stomach and gives strength and
rigor. Disease rsnnot enter the
system trtiiled by tlie riai. rel
blood which coo it by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. : .-
- i i' .' -
. Hood's Hlk cure nansea. sick
hcftilache, in ligrliin, biliu-it
AH Dru.ls. J v.
Rev V, 8 Best, Dr RJT-4.'.iivpU'll,
Dr M W Gudger, Rer P II D dton,
Dr Jordan A Neeser Dr R T Saun
ders, i C Bamhanlt, Ilcr W C
Doub, Rulus Galloway, '..Col J C
IorUm, Dr Jos
a n . 1 . a
i) ijeiiey. yjxyy uuiw t 'or his tft ear DeWitt's Little Eari
Ker James li liobbiu. v V, t J no Kisers wouM reacn it aivl shake it
Anderson, Dr John I) IVIIamy, .for hnn. Simmons the Dmggiat.
Maj Augustus 1 Lewis, Dr Eli Rn,,,-Hustler : Sailor Sharker
Crowell, Dr W V Sonlt, N B Cana- Ukt . lttXHj .fi bu( with hi.tlO..
day, Rev D D McBryde, D E Sn- rjoo tutke.1 aay, Sliarkey has a
dhn, Sr. Rev U T Hoover, John rg,t talk and then Sliarkey be
Shinpock, Capt E L Pernve, G Y , jng a tar his roico lias the right
Tlx unpawn, Sr, Dr W F Tm pkiiw, pitch
Slsj JnoMcEroy, JasWTillett, Maj,
William W Va. Rev W W Altet. Tbe dd way of delirerinjr mas'
N M Loekhart, Ro?ert WJUt, JJX-,WiT VT
,, . o r l"8 modem telephone, ill ustrates the
S M Finger, Tlios R Ransom. o( Wkillg..
ctdds compared with' their almost
Tlie length of life may Iwinot-ss. JnsUnUneous cure by-One Minute
ed by k-stetiing its dangers. The t'ouglrCUrc Simmons the Druggist.
m.tj.irity of ple die fnmi lung ' -
trouble. The may 1 avertl by try . a arer of tbe sea fiair
priiiirt'y uiiu One Minute Goti-fi tn tVstthick ijrtahci -tip- tytlnj
vurv. ."rtiii!ii"UJ l!ul)ruji L . tlniis.
- -I
A .