North Carolina Newspapers

THE FRANKLIN TIMES, TpT ;! ; --W- , ; - t -ri' q -, - . r- p ." - . THE FRANKL1M TIMES '3eS? 1. lie Jb SajaEm V 1. ft ' r J 'H: f i .-i, . ...... . . . km. ilk ia- : ,-i : i x ',,x'. - 1 -i.-:, r-:.--m a.r,, Rates: One Year SlxMonth8,. - $1 50 1 00 To Clubs of 5 Thr Times will furnished at 41.40. " Absolutely; Pure. lhis powder never varies. A marvel of umy, strength and wholesomeness. JHore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with cue multitude ot low. test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold okly ix cans, koyal Baking Powdee Co., - . . 106 VallSt.N. Y. Gsneral Directorv. ? ? fLOUlSuRG N. , C. ' ; CHURCHES. Methodist liev. A. MeCullen, pastor Serviecs every Sunday, mominsr and y n ighk' Prayer meeting every Wednesday aigut. ounaay senoot o'ciocka. AL. uAoiai &ev. . . Kayius caae, pas tor, oervices 1st ana 3ra isandavs in each month, morning and night. Prayer meet ing every 1 burstlay night. Bunay School M aVob E. C. 3 ones. " JOMStKSioXERS Thos. white, F. N. - Egerton, .T. J. Barrow, J. A. Thomas. CoSSTABLK R. D. Pinneil. , Board meets Friday before first Monday ucacamouio. : FRANKLIN COUNTY. CXXlS3lo!jr BBS O. A. Nash, Ch'mn.," P. Bridges, . S. Crudup, T. S. ('ollie, J. S. Javnex. - - ' . Superior- Cowrt Clerk W.II.' A. Harris. jster oiueeas JiA.: JJavis. It v- ...Jk Instruction- u pi fof Public Con vers .... i Keeper Poor Ilouse J. R. Debnam. Sup't of Health Dr. E. S. Foster. BO AHD OF EDUCATION. ' 3eo. S. JBakerf Chairman, . J. N. Hams, , - N. Y. Galley. K. G.Convenj. Secretary. '- The Superintendent will be ia Louis arg on the sef otid Thursday of Feb - uary. Api'il July; September, Octo-ib-r an't: December, and remain for three days,' if necessary, for the pur pose of examining applicants to teach in the puUIe schools tf Franklin coun ty. ' . '.s-:4K:- PROFESSIONAL CARDS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Lam WILSON, N. O. Practice in the Courts of Nash ? Franklin. Edgecombe and Wils Also ia the Supreme and Federa -Courts at Eaieigtu CP3 SpeciU attention paid to the collections of Claim3 in all parts of ne State. ? ;, ' r B. MASSENBURG, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW- ' LOXJiSBURGiN. C. Office in the Court House. All business put in my hands will receive prompt attention. Q M,'j'OUK.15. aTT'Y and CQUNSLELOR at LAW. LOUISliUPG, FK ANKLIN CO. , N. C. . Ny )1 attend the i Courts of Nash, ' Frank'in, Gr-nvillew Warren, and Wake Counties also the fcupieme Court of North Carolina,- ami the U S. Circuit and District ou via . i D1 iVL. J. E. MALONK Office 2 doors below uildiog, adjoining Dr. O. post office L. Ellis E W TIMBERLAKE, : ATTORNEY4 AT LAW . LOUISBDRO, N. C. ; O ffi ce he Couj t House " W E. DAY. f XAi;:C ZOITjI lOFFHy uay & oniconer, ." , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -. . . ' HENDERSON N.- 0. . : "-Practice in the courts of Franklin, Vance, Granville, Halifax, and North hampton and' the Supreme and Fed eral courts of the State r - -" 1 r . j.davis. , -ATTORNEY AT LAW. : XOTTISBUO FRANKLIN CO., N. 0 Will practice in th courts fYN Franklm, Granville. xrren ami i Nash ake tfio'-intics also thesuprcme. uourt o "North Carolina and U. S. rcuit and District courts I . : . " .. v - i- .- -r- - r - ; - .. . - .- ; , .. . v..,-- j, , ,.l I - . ' !;?'.- .-'' i . ua a 11 If be Here . : I - ... - . . - , n - - . - r . - v - i J : - ' . . . ; t, i . Jt THOMAS, Etor and VOL XY. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. , t For Ctongres 4th District. t . Ji?0. W. GRAHAM, of Orange. :For Judge 3rd District: H. G. CONNOR,- 'For Solicitor: D. Worthington, of Martin. For the Berate 7th District: J. II- THORP, of Nash, T. tJ. COLLIE, of Franklin. House of Representatives-: E.G. CONYERS, of Gold Mine. F. P. HIERCE, of Freemans. , For SherifE. j M. C. KEARNEY, of Franklin ton. For Glcrk of the Court. W. H. A. HARRIS, of Cedar Ruck. t or Register of Deeds. T. J. HARRIS, of Cypress. '' For Treasurer. B P. CLIFTON, of lAmisbi.rg." For Coroner. . A. SEYMOUR, . of RarrisV ' For curve jor. W.N. FULLER, of Louiburg.; . LDDJRJESS- v. 1 1 V. " I THFiFJfERS OF: . i CAROLINA. By thas Forsyth County Faem iRs Club. At the first regular meeting of tlie Forsyth County Farmers' Ciub, held in Winston, N. C, Aug. 7th, 1886, and composed of representa tive farmers of our county, the fol lowing resolution was unanimous ly adopteed : B-rsolved, 1st, That a committee, composed of one member from each club here represented, be ar pointed to prepare an address to the farmers of our State, present- ng the object and purpose of this organization, to the end that we may secure tlieir co-operation in promoting the same. 3 . The plan of Organization adopted n our county is very simple, yet ve believe sufficiently comprehen sive to serve as a basis for an ef fectual and permanent organiza tion of the farmers of our State. Briefly, it establishes township clubs, fiom these thw: county club is organized and from;;-the county club aBtato Association is to be es tablished. v The township or suboi dinate clubs are the foundation of the "whole structure, Ithe county and Statevorganizations to be-representative bodies, the ratio of rep resentation being -impartial and nniform throughout.. Membership is Restricted to such persons only as are practically engaged in agricult ure. - '-..-r- - This organization is ' intended in noway to interfere with the relig ious opinions or party "affiliations of its members. No fees-are imposed. All the proceedings of all the clubs are open to the public. We have nothing to conceal. a' ' - ' Z' ITS OBJECT. The object and purpose' of , this organization, in the;; language r of our constitution is to improve the condition of the - farmers . and , tq promote the interests of , agricult ure.' The undersigned committee appointed in pursuance of the. reso lution quoted above, beg respect fully to submit briefly for your careful and earnest thought jsome of the considerations which prompt ed this moYement. : r Vj Uf ' . , The agticulturists of this country constitute 51: percent; of all those 4 engaged in the yariouts- occupations, - Proprietor. T with MALICE LOTTISBURG-, O.: OCTOBER and nay 80 per cent of the taxes of the country . ; Last year our domes tic exports amounted to $726,000,- 000, of which $530,000,000 or 73 rer cent of the whole, were the products of agriculture. . What is done by ihe government to encour- ocra. anr Crietor this cmnt RnilTCPi tif its-wealth and power What- fc - -. . . . . I b r,-- . -- I . done to uphold and strengthe then the I hands of those who feed and clothe its sixty millions of people and the products of whose labor and skill constitute the very ltfe of its com merce ? How does it compare with other governments T: In 1885," France, for the promotion of her agricultural interests, appropriated $20,000,000; Brazil, $12,000,000; Russia, $11,000,000; Austria, $5, 000,000; Japan, $1,000,000, and the .United Stated gave $650,000 to the support of our National Depart ment of Agriculture. During the past six years, irom 1881 to 1886 inclusive, our government has. ap propriated $2, 482,700 (about one ninth of the amount given by. France, in one . year) and a sum about sufficient to pay for the eggs which were , imported into this country in 1885. ' . 1 The legislative branch of our government should be the guardian power to which we should. look for encouragement and protection. Of whom is it composed ? Of the 401 members of the House and Senate of the U. S. Congress only eleven J farmers" are found on the roll 1 One representatiVe to every 697, 317 persons engaged in agriculture. Every 10,708 physicians have a representative in Congress every 294 bank officials have one every 188 railroad officials have 1 every 209 lawyers and professional office holders have one; or to state H dif rerentisr ; the 7,670,493 agricultur-I 1 ferently : the 7,670,493 agricultur- . a representatives in Congress, while the physicians have 8; bank presi dents 15; railroad officials 11; and the lawyeid ard professional . office holders have 307; or 28 times as. many as the agriculturists. On these remarkable facts we have no comment to offer. They should speak in terms more elo quent than any latiguage we could employ. ' ; In 1880 we had in our State 480, 1S7 persons engaged in all kinds of occupations. Of these 860,987; were engaged in agriculture, or 75' per oent of the whole. It is not on ly the occupation, of three fourths of the people in the State belongiifg to our industrial classes, but it is the CTeat foundation on which rests the hope, the prosperity, the glory and the very life of the State, It behooves every citizen, therefore, of whatever condition or : relation , to encourage by every : honorable means, the . healthful growth and development of this ; great Indus-' try. Especially is it incumbent on the farmers of the tate to brinsr to . its support all the available farce which havef or may,' be supplied by experience, by .research, by in dustry, education, science and legis lation. , ''W . . ; We recognire the stern fact that the farmer in the. country must arouse themselves to a true', com- prenension 01 ine aituauon.. lOJ1 matters of nublhi connern. nffivHinv ifl - . -7.- their interest directly, the -farmers of the South - especially must be more vigilant, do more of. i their own thinking, rely more on their own judgment and stand more man-" fully and loyally by their own in terests, r The ; more ? conservative in character and , the more powerful at the ballot box, of any one. , class of our people, we should strive to preserve and fosfer that harmony, of action between "all the great In terests.of the country that is so' es sential to our prosperity and happi- nes. . ..We should elevate and; dig nify our yocation and. thus .build up a higher type of manhood and womanhood among the masses; And how are these desirable ends to bee accomplished? . Manifestly and only by co-operativejeflTort, ' Co-operation is the watchword of j the age. It is the mighty power I that la moving the world the very essence of progress. We must not TOWARD NONE ; WITH CH ARITY FO R ALL. y- iRICE f 1.5 6 cannot longer' ignore thl3 power ful agency, so effectually employed by all other interests for their pro-" motion and ad vancemeni.itt l& a law of Natare -a law of Godthat roust be sympathizedconsoHdated and directed by organlxatlon. ' All classes and all ' lnt,reicept :onerthrongfuttheci,j2ed1roi(ld - . " ' . tI I . . , ' - . I - - recognize lis potency anx are tos f tered,. encouraged and strengthen ed and protected by it, and that one Is agriculture the ; greatest and most important of all.: Miners, printers, mechanics, artizans, pro fessionals, merchants, , tradesmen, manufacturers, speculators ship pers, banker '-railrofids, each' and all have their organizations. They each have a common principle of action. . They each know that' Jln union there is strength." We, as farmers, are segregated,- isolated, divided and a helpless prey . to all who may take advantage of us. Without organization we cannot co-operate and without co-operation we can have- no system, ' without system we can have nothing. Look at the miserable character of; em ployed labor in our , State to-day. Utterly unmanageable and almost worthless and daily growing worse. The South Is the only agricultural communities in the civilized world where labor controls and 'shapes the policy of the land ; owners. Why? Simply because there is no co-operation of effort on '. the part of the farmers to direct and control it.- 7 ' , ; ' Under the so-called tenent sys-. tern, otrr lands are butchered and destroyed and our sons are t a us driven lYom the did homestead with ail Its endear! ort associations to seek a hoiue elseWIiere. j With such a state "of . thlfes need we -A - t m . fe A wuuuTf or boos aeKxne. vu- ?g. tdwns 'and tt W avoid . ' the slavery and -dnt tery: of con tact with sach labor I Mh all its at tendant trials and . venations? With such a state of thingsTieed we won-' der that many of our '- most enter- prbing farmers; ownerar- of Hue, I lands, should take their money and their families to the town to edu cate their childrenT, With such state of things need ' we wonder that to a large majority of our far mers life Is buried ,withcare and " vexation of spirit' Instead of the bright, cheerful,' hopeful, happy ', existence - that God designed it should be? : Without system, with-: out co-operation, without organl- I cation, how can we hope to com- mand or enforce respect for our rights?:''--;;: - With classes, com mnnities, states and nations, as with' individuals, they must show, that they respect themselves before they can hope or expect toenjoy;. the respect of others. "We often complain, . and justly, that our- rigiitsVand Inter- esta are ignored. ; but do we put porth any "effort to any effort to - prevent itl I Take,'as an Illas'tf ation, airyfviKe great questions of industrial econo my In which we, as farmers,; are directly and vitally.' concerned, questions which Jn' fthelt dignity rise above consideration of a mere partisan characcer, "and -how are the views and, wishes of the farm- era to find expression and have in. uence? -. .' i- Jiany of us beere public road system should and cooL be vast- ly. improved. ;. We believe, too, that our convict la bor should be employed on the public roads of the State, thereby removing it from tha field of . competition -with honest free labor, and confining it to a work so greatly needed in the State and where it would be a' direect relief to every tax-payer of the State. I " But how are we tq; formulate our .views ani impress them f ;By. or ganized action. , "Again: , We believe that the time has " arrived : when North Carolina should have an' Agricultural College,' -where the youth of the State may - ac quire practical knowledge and be fit ted by proper training for the vocations they may fill in the various branches of industry. , ... " ' We believe that the Land Scrip Fund DONATED BY THE ,. GENERAL GOV ERNMENT for that purpose should now be applied as . directed by tEaSxStt t 1 ' r i ,15 1886.; the act of Conohess and thus give us an institution where tlie ) farmers may give their children that practical, industrial training so freatly needed among them. But how and by, whom is this to be done ? It must be done by the farmers of Horth Carolina . add. in Ihe same way it was done in Missis- 'trTvt - ' v V-"C-T whose nina-lifcR anra. waj eivm In ,vrT .HT?-rt, - A r their University in disregard - of the , - . . . j. j" V ;r rights of farmers and in violation of the Act of Congress. We must de mand its transfer from the. University 'to a school while in truth shall be for the industrial training of our youth. ; ' 'Again:' We believe our gtale De partment, of f: Agriculture could and should be made more useful 'to ' the farmers of the State by whom and for whom it was mainly c&liblished. . . Bat how and by whom is this ta be 4one? finpposj that forty thousand, twenty thousand, ten thousand, farm ers in the State, should in their or ganized capacity, 'agree .touching these things, or any other , question aftocliDg their Interests and rights, who can dotibt that " their wishes would be respected? ; j ; 'Humiliating as is . the confession. yet candor and truth compel us to say that we are largely to blame for many of the grievances of which we com plain. v v"r 1. But apart from all this, d' not ' the conocrns of farm life , o farm hua-. bandry, matters with which we are lit dUiry aud constant : contact, ;demand the foetetiDg ait of co-operat on ? Should we net learn to profit by the experiences and knowledge of others? Should we' not improve our lan as, our slock, our crove and all oar systeoia of work . 'Should we not J strive "to relieve the farming community of the deuHy ioeubus and curse of the inorl gage system ? -" , - ; i. - : ; ; -; How are all the matters to 1 whlcli we. have so briefly referred to be ac- Co mplied ? '' Wduld better crops, better stock, better roads, better education for . oar chil dren, belter laws for our .-protection better and more eonvortable homesj would we lift the aspirations of onr; boys and girls to a higher plane of thought and of action; wo aid we com meud our calling to the rUing general jtiou aud to a higher regard among all other classes; weald we make ; the' work! feel as well as ooxfbbS , that honorable labor Is mmly aod eteva ting; then we must accept the lessons of nature-of God of the experience ? of th world in all the departments or human effort tor agvs past and r Avail OURSELVES OF THK 02TLT, ASNCX, BT WBICBi IT CAN POSSIBLY BE LMiNX: - ' BY CO-OPERATION AND ORGAN-; ' The farmers through oat the whole country are organizing. Notably - is the movement assuming prominence in South Cocoliaa, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas The farmers of tlie North and Northwest are-"grow iog stronger daily, through the' organ ization of j the .Grangtj" aod .tbe Farmers Alliance' W all have the same grand object, in view, via; "To improve ; tbalcohditloo ;ot the fartaer and to promote the interests -of a;riciltare.w ' - We appeal aaroestly acd with onfi- dcaceto the belter judgment of 'ilie farmers of North Carolina; to organ ise at once their township clabe, their eoonty club3, then tlitir Stale Associ aiion, and let us think, work and . act together for oui' comsaon good .. and or the advancement of all the lattr sts of our good old Btafiw ,-t ;, la pursuance of tb4 following reso lution passed by tbe couventioa, the 0mtaitee respectfully request ' the press of the Stale to publish the above aldress: . .. ;'"',':.' 'V- v Resolved, That the Committee - be iulrocted to furnish a copy of said address to the papers of. our State, aod to the Southern Cultivator, At" lanta Ga., and .respectfully request the publication of the Mttey, ; , . "A, A. Cbatkb. . . -Jons d. Waddell Jr., ' A. E. Pfaft. . . , :if .; 'i uu j John Hoi.dxb, ;. . - Edoab LarrxBACK, , J. H. Reich, . .. .-;., . " .Wi C. IxAssrriB,-.; - ' B, L. Cox; Thomas Riko, . ; ' '. E.T. I.EHMAN, President, " !'.".'' .TJ yALKHnHK,: ; ; , A W. Bevel, Vice Presidents. ; ; E. Q Dull, Secretay : : tl . Committee. PEii ANNTDT11 In Advancd NO140. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES jj The feratrst danger that : threaten the Democracy in the - coming ' elec tion is over confidence on the part of outvoters. , No one "should absent himself from the polls under the : lm- preaioo that a rioiory U sure. iLet A.1 ... wjere oe a toll turn-out, and then there will be no polUIitvJofa di; Luke, wannucss is all : we fear. Ox ford Torchlight. , u ; ; ; :y. n. ... 7 Then, too, nothiDgia more Yalniv blethatis ho easUy! obtained aa good nature.; A person with a pleasant na ture finds fxteridseTer ywhere and make l- 0f: i.v Good ,.aature. , "r. l we aireetest gifts 0f provt- !i7 ' , - Pre sunshine, , t gladdens, eBliTeus and cheers ia the: 4Ur ol anger and revenge.. Every great and noble feeling which we ex ercise, every good action which we perform, ist a ' round in the ladder which leads to God. Elizabeth City Carolinian. ' . unaerthe oldlftinKorth , Caro- I ' i-uwujr so oonjft- lead. Everybody waa hoaest In the eontraction of debts, and if any ptf- son was disposed to evade , the t payL mentof an honest debt then the law made Mm pay. when the debtor fellbehlnil h; l.n 1 1 . M ' ' Kuuoua nom- I mouni.oi property,; araoumtng u Bomeuung uk9 fifty bushela ot com fifty pounds of bacon, ; a . wheel and oardsi a bed for every two . members cf the family, &o. The debtor theQ took the insolvent oath and that was the end of the matter. If the debtor took any nnfair or unlawful means to aet his property out of hi bands, or aiMriupvea t io, abscond,. the creditor took him with a capias satisfaqtjen xTpcnjarly ca. sa and .landed him jnjail nntiithe law could take its coprse As a result when a man coc tracted a debt he did so with tl idea jnt ne nad that debt to face witli a new rrohlm' vitm.ttx. City Falcon. 4 , Ml a :' ..t 1IOME. Bill Arp in Atlanta' Onstitutiori, ' " The love of home is not an art nor an accomplishment It "does not come' m early training or education. It la the instinct of humanity. It was the. gift vjn.ru. j. ia pure emotion and brings joy and comfort to the humble and the great. ' "Be it ever so humble. there is no place hke ' home ft; wonder that the simple songs of John1 iiowarafayne endeared him to Che; "..FVWj. felt its. touching tender touch and wept a sympathetic tear.' . It is the want of a7 home that makes tramps and vagabonds and des perate men. t SomethncsT "think the wkwuu i;uumj wen Bnora to give every lkther and mother a home. Besides the love of those who ' are dear to us there is something in tlie localitythat effects us something In' the lamfliar scenes, the trees, the fields, the branch es, the running spring, or the generous welt - We love 'the trees and vines that have born us fruit of ' given , us shaaeV'the 'open nrepjiace that gives1 us welcome on a winter . . night; the bed 'that gives us rest andsleep, and the ever pieasing prospect Of the distent hills and- the mountains that seem as if they reach up ; to GoL ; Even ,the beast and birds are conscious of this love for home. "The lowland herd winds slowly o'er the lea," ' as they seek their- accustomed place. The faithful Joving dog will tra red - miles and leagues to reach it, and the cat cannot be easily weaned awar from tne chimney corner. Man haa rnA use of this never failing, never-ceasing love of the carrier pigeon, and It com- tt52SRgiS& prison in a distant land and watch : it ascend and circle and take -its bear ings, and then with swift and . tireless winga makes it home by , the nearest line, -V. : v-... '. :- . . pAiatniro HAin DALGAH iMKhrbifititgr t kHr, Bi , It imni tba KMu. r 4 hair tmihr. and to aar to ptaaa. tmm my rin. 1Uiflin3inoC lb Iknrela, Laacra. lArmr, KMnara, VHamry Oraa mod ail Fwili Oaaoadaiaaa, Tha taiata u4 aUk. akror frtlac cai di aa. tad atowty aWtta toW& Ufr.UlUBMtcMainwwlaitraMtUW that) maty oaa oC rJULam Tom, tart -'t at (War Karooa. Taaa w ta Unaa. aoU fey afl auaatlea at ftl.ea. . HinDliUGOL.'UU TbaaaXaac. PBtCM,WarttMoaM.CaHuuaM.aa BtaxtanUietrfiaw tamimtk, StopaaJlaaJn. OJvaaBatmbaa. kUraata; fae aoofortaMa. Hladarearaa am rtoaaamytMaf 1 aiaafaQa, SUtaInisWiMUa, Haigoxao,B.U inilna mmkw nM mi 11 Ilia Iiudnt. The ditoc will not be resnonih fortheriewtf correpondeaU, ' ' trief communication from a.llcc- loaf most earnjitljtoH iteL ;;New tema of an j nature will br thankHlly receiVed." r . . THE TO UNO URUJE'S DIARY. . Yesterday I bought a little : red ceint honlr of a ---r- f-tMii, juuiig man who called si the door. - HLs Veyes were so deep and dark, and his Voice so pleading, that I ; would have pu--chased the book if I had tp borrow ttA money; "Tne fcok u a very useful 1 .one, and It is bound In the same color as my new1 dog. v - j. - . It tells how to make custari,- llacc manges and floating island.:, ;.Iti also-' reus m tne back part, how to- c mm. .waitaiGeorsegeU'tnelK) to that I can bring out mrhrtlp PJ ny little red W ill ifj".;f . volume and wm him back to' life Jojv also gives other: information , Any one with this book in the house fan go to work and take a persoti rUht through a long siege of croon ar v VpI- low fever without a doctor, and there'a a whole lot of law in jt,so that George won't ' have - to. , have ; lawv - or a doctor, and we can save k a. great deal that way;;: Why will people "fiit-; uieff money on doctors ahd Jfera when they; canVgot. oof books so cheap t - , v ; , - Yesterday'our landlady gavV jnel a sliP of oleander; and! have planted it cure little pitcher in the window ' K ! t ' .1 , -: . . " ik biuwiv iirowmT as I -w-r-f naraiy seems possible that some ; '.; 1 be a large tree with yellow, knobs on it. ' ' ";.'..' All we need now - Ia a '.home and some furniture,' for I have already se- cured the oleander. -, ... 7 , . - I bought some rhubarb at the drus owrtuiie morning, ana to-morrow I -will make i couple of pies. George is -passionately fond of rhuWb pies? -' . "For I am declined into the. vale of years.f she saib a little', sadly,- but " Indeed I donjt much mind It since ,1 " can get Salvation Oil for 25 eentj" .. - .-; - . Fatherin the gallery : (U his on . - who ia Jeaains erai to?r)UUyc5-X-ii . mind yon don't fall; the seats' In tlie orchestra are four times as dear.". - ' Yon eaa't work to moeh purpose " nii lea jaa are well, bat 70a eaa- build up your health and strength r-itli Parker Tonis, sad work will become c&af. ' It set the loegs, tirer and kidaej in woric -ing order. Congh aod eolda raniah Jbe fore it. Take it in time. . . ; .Chjna and Japan buy our dried . ap pies freely. Thus does American indus try help to swell the population of the Orient - ." . ' ,!- v- OMs.Oald. Bwrhltii, Li Us, iJtoopia'Cou Uouck. WWH (.osaarrrn. ttOOtBAd rIK T 11111(1 Utd U". ajii'. Pr- Urxa, Cam ttrm. tr Qtmi fr. Bmi't rarU-rl TtW-MajV, . , fitrtp Camtiam-labrl, krd t. tU A. ll Tr oia SALVATIOH ;..TBe Qmtot Cera m Earth for Pala,- Will rtliere . more quickly than any ether known remedy. Rheumatlso, Ncsrahric, Swellin es. Braises. Burns. Scalds, Cats, Lnmbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache, Tootkathttf Sprains. &c Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Centa a Bottle; I - - - Tmnwv rvnn Ar- I '; ' ', 1 ' I ,: l ' wrnr ":-.' HEHE1IAH-BH0THEH.S,'. : MAUTACTTRERS OF ; FINE ; CIGAES, . ! : " 18 West' Lombard Street ' , ;; : BALTIMOBE, MP , ; ; ; A Jb'IKST ULAsS IffiSTAURAHT, Has j as t been opened in Looubnrff,r in tbtf'Bill AIlcn boose, : ou Tafa SlreVt,' with the celebrated cook JACKSOH YARBORO In,chatgo. Fverjthiog neat snJ clean, and good, order Guaranteed,, Meals nt AlJi HOURS. Fresh OjsUrs dai ly, which can be hal by the PLATE,' TJABT or GALLOX r f