2 &jk---4t
T H E FRAN KLIN TIMES,
:-, ;
: Published -KEvery Friday,: by
v ' Editor and Proprietor. X:
THE FRANKLIN TIMES.-
'Tnx Tikes is the only newspaper
published in Franklin county, and Ks
circulation extends all over rrery
.111
1 1 wv i
! -
X ObL
BATES.
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tioa of this and adjoining comities, ad
vertisers houkl make a note bct
One Year
Six Months
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The XiEtor wd.not.be Kpons&
for the views of correspondents.
Brief communications from all e
tioiis mofl earnestly, solicited. Newt
items of any nature will be thufcftiHj
received, ' . . - . ,
ToClubs of 5 The Times
- furnished at $1:40. ; , ,
will be
f THOlil, Editor and Proprietor. with malice toward none ; with ch a bity for all; BICE $1.50 PER ANNl M In Advance
VOL.XVIII
LOUISBURGN;C.FEBKUAIIy15. 1889;
NO.i 2
il
I..
This tiowJerever varies. A marvel of
parity, ; strength and fiwholesomeneis.'
More economical tnauine oru:imr mnun,
huJ cAtiaitt be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short- weight
alum or phosphate powders. . SOLD OKLY.
IS CANS. KOYA BAK1KO PoWDERXo.
106 ah St.'N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
B
B.MASSENBailG,
ATTORNEY AT LA W-
LOUISRUUO.N. C.
Office in the Court House.
AH haziness put in my hands will
receive prompt, attention. . - x c--
O.
MXJOmiG.
,'" f A Country' ScliooL- XX .
. Pretty and pale and tired, ;.
:'' She eita ia her stiff-backen chair, X
. While the blazing summer sun .; :..'.
c :l Klines in her soft, brown, hair, .. ;.. -
' And the tiny brook without, I .?
- .That she hears through the open door
v: Mocks with its iimriner cool Xr XX
'X x Hard bench And dusty floor. ,"; x
It seems such a:V endless round-- ' "
XX Grammer and; A.BXJXXX:x v
The blackboard andumSjI
When from teacher to. Uttle JemU ft
Not one of them cares a straw ..
'.' Or Kansas in Omalia. ' VX
' But Jemmies bare, Irown feet
- Are achinj; to wade ia the stream,
Whcru the trout to his luring bait X
Shall leap with a quick, bright gleam;
" And the teacher's blue eyes stray X.
- To the. flowers on the desk hard by,
.'Till her thoughts have followed her
V-.X-:-eyes -;' X; -.xft? '' 'Xx " iX.
- With a half unconcious sigh. '. , '
Ilcr heart outruns the clock . V
n i As she smells their first sweet
: '. . scent; X-"'X X:'X X''-'
Eu5 when have time and heart '
Their measure in unisiou bent? .
For time will haste or lag,
, . Like your shadow ou the grass,
That lingers far behind, , .
Or flies when you fain would pass.
Ujive patience, restless Jem.
; The stream and the fish will ' wait;
Have patience, tired blue eyes f
Down the winding road by the
gate, . . . .
Under the willow shade, , ;
' Stands someone with feshcrr flowers;
So turn to your books again,
And keep love tor the after hours,
X S i r Omaha Herald.
arr r aa i ;ounsellob at law.
LOUISBURa, F KAN KLIN CO..N. C. -
if 11 atten 1 the Courts of Nash.
Fraak in, Gr nville, - Warren,-'"' and"
Wa'ce Ooiui ies also , the Mime.me
e'irt of Nor th Carolina-.' and the V
- . Circuit and District Joints. .
STATE NliWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
all Patrts of the State.
D
E 31ALOSE.
O Hie 2 doors
L. KHi.
Drug 3: re,
elow Farman &
a;li oiniria .Drr O.
V TIMUEULAlvE,
Ci-'.
- .VT JMRNEY AT LAW
LOUIRRTJUG, C. e
-; O Bee W V.e Court Houae
lAl'L JON IS X
LultWHUKON. O. 1
AVill pr.u'tit-e in the iMurts of
Franklin. Warwn, Wakt, Vance,
smt Nash, and ia the Supreme court,
of the State. :.:
A.;nicKs, xx - - j,.
1 tornsr it Wf Nnlary'P nMic
.1 T.IUCES,
- Atiorney at Law,
r ; ' HENDEltSO, N. C.
Will practice together in theeounties o
, Granville, Vance, Franklin and Warren,
pud in, all matters requiring their joint at
. entiou. ;' ':,
" We hoie hy prompt, diligetit and laith
' fill atent'.on to businrss, to deserve aud
receive a vortivu oi the law business of
. thUeetion. - ;
IJ1UOS. B. WJXDEli,. ,
"ATTOENEY AT LAW-
OUlSBUltG, N. O.
Office on Main St., one door .
"" , - . low the Eale. Hotel. :
ler.slature.
Jl S.SPRUILL.
Xltorney At Law,
' LOUISBURG, N. C T
Will attend the court of Pranklin,
Vnce.,'Graiivirte, Warren, Naii. aud
FvdcrAl itid Supreme C mrt. Prompt
attention given to collections, &c.
if4 :
;fT :-K0TICE-
Ail persons havine claims azainst
tl.e aetata of L. WesU-r will pre-
u taem to me at once.
E. W. Timberlake Att'y. f r
W T. Coixins Adra.
f B tXCKS 31 IT I IV G7
V I desire to return my thanks to - my
many patrons who have given me there
Wtronaee for 1888. and earnestly ast a
continuation oi the same for 1889. I am
are I will be able to do better -in the
f nturei . ""he time are :hard and; prices
.very low. Those who have horses to be
a hod call on me. . I will . guarantee fatis-
faction in every particular. Prices low
If you havs ahorse that over reaches, cuts
his ankle, stumbles, has corns or the nar
row heels. eU and see me. and will
: guarantee satisfaction. Do- not forset
. that I ata prepared to ' repair" guns, and
havetpilparts ich as hammers, tubes
, ftv. 1 Eectfully,
. Anthony T. Neal.
Electric ligats have been put-up ia
the Capitol. ' ,
v The trinity alumni banquet . at Ilal
eigh last week was a success ,
A reTular moetiag of "thb .trastees of
the University is called oa' the 27 th.
Nash County Alliance lias d-sclaroi.,
in favor of repealing the homesteai 1 iw.
The Sanitary coayentioa - oftbaState
met iuBitteigh'last weefe; 4vi:5
v iUss . Mamie Hatohctt has .taken
charge Oxford Orphans Friead as eJ-
itor, and the paper will doubtless im
prove on ler her management "
The stock holders of the Roanoke and
Albemarle Agricultural Fair have elec
ted B.-B. Winborae Pres. and E. U..C.
Wood, Treasurer. -
-The Farmard AlUinci warehouse of
Durham was opened last week. . ..
There was a fiac eshibitioa of the test
of the Water works of this Tcity last
Friday which was witness 3d: by mosE
of the members of the
News-Observer.
Henderson is going to spread J herself
this vear. The storage warehouse will
be builtand other enterprises will follow.
Help keep the boom oa and the ball
moving. Gold Leaf.
The telegraph along the line of . the
C. C. & C Rr"R. has beea.. completed
to Hickory Grove and an ;o3ice, opened
at that place. The line will be finished
to Blacksburg in about too weeks.
Era.
Ashville's new" club, the "Coemopoli-
tan," is to have the finest club quarters
in the South,'says the "Citizen, in . the
large and handsome jPerrum, ibuUdingr
lio.v beinjf -Biorouguivc prepar ai ana
renovated. What : says tlie Capital
Clubto-tiiis? Ex. -
The stockholders of the Pamlico in
surance and Banking Company, held
their anual meeting and election of di
rectors Monday. The same directors
were elected and. they in turn re-elected
n. L. Staton jHresident and the other old
oaicersSoutherner; - . - "
v Mr. James liobinsoa has severed . his .
connection with the Durham Recorder.
We hope to see him in (harness again
jsooni for he is one of .the liveliest ; and
most gifted of pen drivers in the State.
Advance. . - . -
Burglars made an attempt at an early
hour yesterday morning to . enter . Mr.
Jasper Bishop's dwelling oa;i Mulberry,
'between "McRae - and." Ninth "streets.
The blinds of one of the rear windows.
of the house were forced open and the :
sash raised", when it is supposed - the
thieves were alarmed ancMeft the prem-;
ises. Star. .
' ' ' rrn T "K- . "DMnft'tniM m!11. Vr.-
burnt, including $1,500 worth of rice in
the Mills. The main buildmg . was a
splendid one with extensive machinery.
Estimated lass $9,000, to $10,000, par
tially covered by insurance. '
ner will next summer remodel his brick
store on. East side of Evans street, : and
will convert the upper floors into a hotel.
The future of Greenville demands a
first-class hotel building if the to, wri is
not to be outstripped by its neighbors.";
Vfe hope this rumor will prove a reality
and no$ end in talk. Reflector. i v ,
Wesley Austin, colored, U"vras lalally
( stabbed at Blackburg Friday -irlghtnsy
was the result of a quarrel over a - wo
man. . Motz made his escape and pass
ed through 4 Sliolby. He ,- slept here
Thursday and left the next day for Lm-"
colnton. - He has not vet beoa arrested.
Era. -- ' f
X Never before in the history of Rocky
Mouni lias its 'outlook for a rapid
growth and permanent piwperity been
so bright. ;i Every uiterest and business
gems'to be looking up the hill of suc
cess. Let us all go to work and do
something for our town, and you will
soon reap the reward of your lal o."s.
Pliocnix. X-)f.X-t; -:X. -
Never before ia its history was the
stock exchange so largely patronized as
it was Tuesday. Col Preston Daniels,
of the county of Alexander, rolled '; in
Monday evening and gave interest and
tone to Tuesday's proceedings. Every
norse ani muie oa tne exclianjre was
tlie best that ever looked through a col
lar, and every man who entered the ex
change for any purpose whatever stood
in danger'of being swapped out of his
boots before he could he could get away
Landmark. ,
This morning as the M. & S. train
was just nearing the end of the trestle
on its outgoing tripCapt. Foster- open
eiihe door of the rear car,, and - as he
did so he saw I a man" .throw himself
backwards on" the platform. It was too
dark to see-what became of the ; man,,
but when he camebaek at noon he soon
learned that it was a uegro who lived
near town, and was dimply stealing a
short ride, When the-Captain openel
the doar he sprang 1 aj o f thecair a:;d
tell quite a distance. He had t be ta
ken noma ia a bu:gbutis uot serious
ly hurt. Milton Advertiser. v .
At a meeting yesterday evening the
County Ommissioaers passed aa order
appropriating one half the amount ne
essary to coastru3t a roadway beyond
the bridge tha? will be passable:- at all
times, provided the ntire co;t of the
same does hot exceed $000. It is too
late for us to make only brief, meation
now tut wiu speaK up at lengtp upon
the subiat next week. . The commis
sioner a by this orler have done ' a deed
that deserves the ' commendation and
thanks of all the people. Our best bow
to the gentlemen of the board.' Green
ville: Reflector, u ; . .
Some ni ember of the Legislature lias
introduced a bill to abolish court house
ring.
FOR TnE TIMES. -
Happy Days of Childhood.
; The phi;t says that Senator Z.' B.
Vance has promise! to deliver an j ad
dress at tlie old Guilford Battle grounds,
early in the spring. " ': ' vf' ' X' A
Prof. Rw 0.' Holttf Oak Ridge, was
on thrf 3rUL, rpoiatcdJo L4100. iwi-
i 1 il. r i . "m-mT . i
uou in wic iMavy eparunenc ai jv asn
ington, D. C Gleanerl - V .;. ; .
. The Bank of New Ilanbver has de-
dared a semi annual dividend of four
per cent.,payable oa and after the 9th.
Messenger. . '..' ' 1 v i
- Another car load of negroes of both
sexes passed through " Greensboro la t
Sunday en route to Arkansas, where
they go to reside in the future. Ex. -
A reward of five hundred dollars has
been oflered by the city ; of Greensboro
for the apprehension of the person ; or
parsons who assaulted Miss Brown on
the night of January 25th. Kearnes--
ville News. . J '' ' '. '-.:
A plan is on foot to build tram , rail
road from Graham to Big ; Falle. Ne
go Nations are now going, on and as soon
as perfected the work whTbe put under
way." Tne plan has the requsae back
to push it to success. Gleaner. ' ,
, A squad of Indians , passed: ; through
the City Tuesday morning for 'other
climes thsm tMs," by way of the Wilsou
Short cut". They were genuine, 1 full
blooded Indians, and their presence col
lected quite a crowd around the depot.
They were dvilized and evidently .edu
cated: Observer.
Governor Fowle has appointed Hon;
C. C. Clark a delegate to attend the
inauguration of George Washington, to
be held in New York city on the 3b:li
of April, 1839, and Clement Manly,
Esq.; a delegate to the Quarautine Con
ference to be held at Montgomery, Ala.,-
oa the 5thof March. New Berne Jour-
rial. - "' .' "
Mr. J; B. Coimon who lives alout
two aud a half miles from here had ..his
h u e bun-t by fire Lost night. Itjwas
exiept a feV. pieces' of furniture. The
house was .caught on fire by falling
sparks from the chimney. No insurance.
It is rot yet ascertained - as to ' how
much tlu Joss was es limited. Demo
crat. - -. - ; '- ,
Farm Dependency.
The happiest witness of wld Sh f the
mind is, at any time, sensible, are those
bright days of childhood: which stream
in such beauty across the pathway - of
natural life. Ah ! . how often do we
wish, we' could stop old time ia ' his
lylCgnLTmeurUic-V
called, and we think, weep, antl smile, as
a child weeps over a broken doll, or oth
er toy." Smile when it has , been ' re
placed by some t'nd friend, and bur
good nature perfectly restored. I would
not exchange my feelings at such mo
ments for the wealth of worlds, r fa:
all the pleasures that" spring up, and
sparkle, as we advance in life ' The
happy days of chikmood are associated
with God and nature and our best
friends. . , .
By experience, tliat dear teacher, - we
are taught that this life is not one unsul
lied scene of happiness, but disappoint
ments will arise like small clouds at
first, and ere long, they congregate into
one unbroken mass. - If by the mercies
of a kind Providence, we are . permitted
to reach the age of maturity, our great
est pleasures, will have in themselves,
a still higher craving after a more per
fect enjoyment; but the child enjoys
everything, he feels that he is " happy,
and is satisfied; he does not search into
the future, but is content to enjoy the
present. He sports in the day among
the flowers, at night he watches the
stars come out, one by one until they
form themselves into myriads, and then
wonders what the bright things are, up
above the world so high.
. Childhood revels in summer, and does
not anticipate the blight of winter. It
is the season of ignorance and beautiful
credulity. .
When skk and weary of the "vanity
and hollow show of the world, how of
ten will the mind revert to ! Che happy
days of childhood, how often will we
wish we could turn old time backward
in its flight and iriake us a child once
nipreJf we jjouldjre wouldthaincliild
.hoode arm hi a perpetual gi.-asp,5 but It
only fingers a . while and ia gone, and
its memory only remains as some Joved
song, which will steal over us recalling
,thc bright and happy days of Childhood.
- - ' - . LucyT. Gili.
Louisburg, N. C, 1889.
. A regular train will be placqti oa: the
Wilkesboro road between this point and
Rural Hall In something les than two
weeks thoull tha . weather continue
favorable for work. The trains will be
run upon a schedule making close ' con
nection with the east ani west bound
trains oa the C F. & Y. V. , road.
Switches are now being placed so as io
t-omicct the road at lluial HalL
"Xour babies", will always be good if
you give thera Dr. Bull's Baby . Syrup
while teething, it is a reliable and sure
remedy and costs only 25 cents. . , .
. Prudent people always have Laxador
convenient. It often takes the place of
a doctor and costs only 25 cents. . For ,
saleevery where. . .
Apropos of "high rulen'' the
elevated trains Eagest themselves
as giddy."
EPOCH. .
Tlie transition from lone. linsreHns
and painful sUknesa to robust liealth
marks an ech in the life of the indi
vilu.il. Such a remarkable event la
treasured in the memory aud the
agency whereby tbe good health has
becu attained is gratefully l.les.-d.
Hence it is that so much is beard in
praise ot Electric B'tters. So many
feel they owe thHr restoration - to
health to Electric B.lters. If ycu a.e
troubled wiH any diea?e of Tci lnej-s,
liver or stomach, of I.Mig r short
standing you will surely find relief by
um ot Electric Hitters, bold at 50c,
and $1 pr botde at W. IL Fumian
Jr's Drug Store.
Under false cilor3 The
of a great many women.
cheeks
BAD HEALTH.
Last summer I wan io bad health
feeble, with little or no appetite, -unable
CO attend t my buiiness. I bt
gau taking S. 3. S. iook nohin el.e
9 . . .a.
anu tu a enori inue my appetite re
turned; gained strength; increased
niucteeu pounds in. weight in 1 ss tltau
a month, aud my health was restored
- - ........
Abbevile, O.; Oct 25, 5J. ' V
DEAF.
THEIR BUSINE-S BOOMING.
I was the victim of t'ie worst ca
tarrh that I evi-r heard of. I was en
tirely deaf in one ear, and all the lu-
side of my nose, including part of the I lyy them,.lc!-
NO.
: uNo!n clear, sharp and ringing Willi
an emphasLi that could not fall to ar
rest attention." ' ' .
"I don't oflcn hear such a'Dtsativw
as tliat," remarked one cwrtn to
the other, as they were passing Ihephj.
rxudjifa tiUaesdool. .
. It i not often tlu'.t or.? .r? It.
The boy who'uUered it caa.&Ayl'ti
too, quite aa emphatically. ' He I a nor
eoTneriere, an orpbajujwho Cwjabo
two miles' off with his uncle. ' Ut wsUks
in every morning, bringing ; his lunch,
and walks back at night. . He worts
enough, too, to pay bis board, and does
more toward ' funning the old man's
farm than he does himself. He is th
coarsest drce&ed scholar in the school, -and
the greatest fajrortto. ! EreryUxly
knows just what to expect of him.
"Quite a cliaractcr. I should like to
see him. Boys of such sturdy make-up
are getting to be scarce, wnfle the world
never had .more need of them than
now." -, : -; . : "" -'' : -' .
UA11 that b true; and if you wish to
Bee Ned, come this ways'
The speaker moved oa a few sleCfc
pausing by an open gate, near which
group of lads were discussing some ex
citing question." v;
"It isn't tight, and I won't harm
anything to do with It. When I saj
'Yn T rrMn It - i '. '
u Well, anyway, you neodnH tfmk so
loud and tell everybody about it ssaa
responded,' impatiently. " r
"I ani willing everybody should hear
what I've got to say about it. I won't
take anything that don't belong to me,
and I won't drink cider, anyway.
'Such a fuss about a little fun I Itia
just what we might have expected; yoo
never go In for fun 1' ' '
I never go ia for doing . wrong. I
told you 'No, to begin with,1 and you're
the one's to blame if there's . been an
loss.- .
"Ned Dualap, I dbauU like to sea
you a minute.'? . ' . " ?
JX&i an-,'' 41haily removed his
hat as ho passed Uirough the gate '; and
waited' to hear what Mr, Palmer might
say to him. 1 '.' ..' ; . .
IIas your uncle any apples to r3T
No sir; he had staie mi , e lus Xtld
them. I've got two bushes that was
my share for p'. clang; would yoo like' to
--- ..
BUCKLEN'S AUNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
brui-es. sare ulcers, - salt -rheum,
fever - sores, tetter; chapped haud-,
ehilhlaius, corns and nil skin eruptions
and positively cure pili-s,. or no : piiy
required. It is inMrantoecl to uive
perfect satisfaction, or money refund'
cd. ; Price 25 ceuts per bo."
For sale by J B. Clifton.
One of the principal advantage? in
keeping ftp the fertility 'of the farm, is
.'that it places the farmer in a condition
to increase the number- of stock kept on
the farm. Fertility -of soil ia an impor
tant item, not only with the cultivated
fields but with the- meadows and" pas
tures as well. H the farni is to feed the
largest number possible, keeping them
in good, thrifty condition, it is ; very im
portant that every acre on the farm
should be made to . jield the largest
I poss i'jle crop, and a nice soil is the foun
dation of this. It requu-es good man
agement good farming to grow crops
every year and at the same time build
up the fertility, yet it can, be '. done Jby
Probabfy no cna tiling has caused
such a general revival of trade al V.
:II. Furmau Jr's Drug Store as their
giving away to their customers so
many free, trial bottles of
consu
Knc's
rew ;AHscovery 'r
ineir traae is simply enormous in
nsumpuon.
this very valuable article from the fact
that it cures and never . disappoints.
Coughs, cold, .asthma, bronchitis,
croup, and all throat and lung diseas
es quickly cured. Ycu can '.est it be-" '
fore buyiu by cetting a trial . bottle
free, large size 1. Every bottle war
ranted. . ' -
bone, sloughed off. No treatment
benefitted me, and physiciaus said I
would uevefte any better I took S..
S. S. as a last resort, and it lias en
tirely cured n.e. I hve been well
tour years, and no sign of rtfaa-n of
thedriadful disease.
Mas. Josephine liiilL.
'Due West, S. C-, Oct-, 1838.
Who can justify or excuse the. in
crease of the present tariff taxes on wool
to increase the burdens of our mills and
labor f Why tax wool at all ? . It in-
Our State Coutemporaries.
adopting a regular system of rotation, I Volves practically no labor in its produc-
keeping a sufficient number of; stock to J tfon Pennsylvania,' with her million
i consume alLthc products of the farm, J sheepL does not employ 500 able : bodied
Jt is rumored that CoL Harry Skiu-
What is the matter with .the "Farm
ers Legislature'? tliat it won't tackle the'
dog vs. isheep propositioa ? ? "Ever since
the war the farmers have been de:nand- ;
iag of the Legislature some kind - of re-,
lief against the ravages of the. "curs of
low degree! on. their, sheep, and tlie
ay has alwas been that the "Lawyer
Legidlatui es' were afraid to tackle the
question. Whenever the" farmers have
beea told tliat.any tax bnt aa ad va
i.6bum; tax on doge would be ia. vio'a-
tion of the .' constitution -they ; have said
give us a dog law of some kind and let
ua run the risk of its being unconstitu
tionaL . Now, the very first actiou the
present Legislature . takes on the dog
question is to table a ; sheep husbandry
bill. The members rind there i3 a good
deal of difference between .miking a law
that will be. effective and . demanding of
somebody ;; else to . do - so. Durham
Plant. : X?X fX fi? : X f: '.',- .,'
; No General Assembly should ever be
composed entirely of men ; of tiny one
vocation. There should be a general
representation in the Legislature of ; all
the pursmts common to the people ot
the State,- and all interests,: should re
ceive the watchful care of every ! legisla-:
tor.- We venture the assertion that the
r farmers of Norths Carolina who have
been called into the puolic service, will
leave their impress, for good, . upon the
present Lagislature, and that in after'
years, the old North State will reap the
runs oi thea: labors. JNew Bern Jour-
j making,', saving . and applying all : the
manure possible; taiong pains to secure
the Largest yield by , thorough prepara
tion, good seed and cultivation. ; V
, A rich soil is one important item, but
iu addition, if the best, yield is secured,
it must be .well prepared, the seed be -of
good quality and carefully planted in
good season and then thorough cultiva
tion be given at-the right time and in
the proper manner. . A. failure of any
one of these essential conditions will af
fect the growth and yield, ; and in doing
this will affect indirectly the number of
stock that can be kept upon the frrnv
And anything that increases" or deer oas
es the yield of crops affects the number
of stock that can be kepi,' and the sup
ply of manure is dependent very largely
upon the number of stock kept so that
all through a system of farm operations,"
one part is "dependent upon the other,
and the increasing of one increases, all
of the others, so it is important- to so
manage the , farm operations, that the
best fertility is mamtained. Farm,
Field and Stockman, i - - - ;
men in the "care of her flocks, : while ev
ery man, woman and child in the state
wears woolens. These woolens are now.
taxed over 60 per cent, which ia paid by
every citizen old and young; rich and
poor, because there is a tax of 40 per
cent on wool and like taxes on chemi
cals, dye-stuffs and other raw materials.
With free wool, which would destroy no
industry,' woolens would - be cheapened
"at least 20 per cent, to the people, our
home mills and labor would supply , all
our woolens,and the protection and prof
it to both capital, and labor would be'
greater than, now, It would enlarge our
industry, supply our woolens chiefly or
wholly from American mills and ; labor,
and would add to the prosperity 6f all
branches of industry and trade. PhiL
Times. -
Swift's Specific has . cured me of a
which caused intolerable piin." " It
was called Ecsema by the doctors
four of whom treated me with uo re-
ner j. cananiiy con. ess tnat l ow
my preseut good health to S. 8.,
which m my estimation is invaluable
asa blood re inedy. ) r , c
v ; :i Miss Julxa DeWitt,
2227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Swin's Speotic iseLtirely a Tejre-
laole remedy, and u the- oulr . medi
ciuo which periuaneiilly cure scrofu-
ia, p.oou immor., canoer aoa conu
gious bleed poUoo. Send'for ' books
u blood and - skin . dueases, mailed
Iree. ' '. - ' .; ,: -. . ... ...
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
- - Drawer 8, Atlaata, Ga,
A stern necessity A boat's tiller.
Bull's Baby Syrup
Facilitates Toothing! Ilhllllljli
TR6gulatos tho SowesJ
Day's Horso
Piwrenta Lniie Fever and'
cure UUIinDr. looand
im each packac. For anl by all dealers. - Try It I
Do not consult anybody, but invest
25 cents in a bottie of Salvation Oil. . It
kills pain. .
.When wereflsct that so many human
beings die of cbasumptloa we vmusit
come to the conclusion that everybody"
should be provUed with Dr. Bull's
j Cough Syrup, the . poor consumptive's
nal.
i I friend,
Tibbee Miss, Oct. 1 6, 1886.
Messrs. A. T, Shallen herder & Co.
:. f Rochester. I'at Gents.- The
bottle of Shalleuberger' Pills seat me
in February last I nave to W- .G., A n
derson, of th:.s place; a .louir.. standing
caseofclul's aud fever. He, had tried
everything known without auy perma
nent giKl. f. Iu les than tep cbiys af-
irr taking your Antulote le was ouud
and ell, aud lias gone throui . tlie
-eat re eeas'm without any return. - It.
seem to have efleciually driven - the
malarious poio:i from his S3 stem.'
! ia-'- Yurs iruly, " ." '
" ' . Y, A ' J ND2IIS6N,
immm
For the cure of
Coughs.Coldj, Croup, '
Hoarseness. Asthma,
VboopiMffa7aiHC .Incipient
Cou-h H-Hriann-M.l Con-;
Bronchitis, VJ i J y Q sumption.
and for the relief of e
consumptive persons.
At druggists. 23 eta.
"Yes, if you can agree upon the price.
Do you know just how much they are
worthrr
"Yes. sir." ' ; ' ;
"Alright, then, I wlil call for' them.
and you may call at my house for the
W ' ;' ; - '' ..'- '
This short interview afiordol the
stranger an cgsrtftsttr to observe Ned
Dunlap closely. The next day ; a call
was made at his uncle's," and although
years elafcd before he knew what a
friend he had gained that day, tbia
fortune was assured. ' 'After he had
grown to ma&bood and act ep el s lu
crative position which was not of his .
seeking, he asked why it had .been. o
fered him. . : ..." '
' "Because I knew you couM say No
if occasion required," answered his . era-
ployer. " 4No was the first word I
ever heard you speak, and you spoke it
with a wilL More people, old ( ani
young, are piaeJ for want of using
that word than from any. other - cause.
They don't wish to do" wrong; but they
hesitate and parley until, the temper
has them fast. The boy or the scA
who is not afraid to say 'No k reasona
bly certain of making an honest man or
woman."-The Watchman X. X T
AFrU SVINUURNE., f
' , , , - ... - k - ...
"Mine eyes tp my eyelids cling thict-
My tongue Jeels a .mouthful, and
more,; - - - . -
My senses are sluggish and sickly.'
To live and to breathe h a bore.; -My
head weiglis a ton and a quarter.
By p iiua au by psues ever solit.
Which man'fold washings with rat
Uliev rot a bit."- ' - " '
After Swinburne these Hoes may be
a Icng way f hat matter b ; what
a 'dea r.pikMi of the man whose b w'els
are cutivt, liver disordt-red, blood oat
of sorti. Bovh an indivkiuai ! needs
Dr. Pcirce's PI eas.iut Purgative Pe!
let.' They an pleasant to lake' and
powerful to inrr. I1- w - - X.
. ' .... j r 1 . , 1
Dn. IVlrce's Favorite l'tracriptioa
cures all tl.os j pocunlr w eakucse
iucipuit to feuaahs. '
rrTa rr LA USE'S CUBES aQAHCTTES for Co
wXiUAC trk. fris Id Cu. At mil Intggttt.
A Slsre case An opera gUsc X
Query: Is th- wlieeLri&ht J better
than KJs fell ttf . f : -
V