1 HE FRANKLIN TIMES.
Published Every Friday,
. , JAMES A.' THOMAS,'
Editor and Proprietor.
BY
- Rates. , v
OxeYeab - - - - - tL53.
Six Months - , - -t -
V' -.
To Clubs of 5 The Tuna will be
furnished at $1.40. 4 ,
J. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
KHhr-FRANK-fcirt-l-iKitS
T j t ... . ,
with MALicErowJuD xoxziVrm chakity for alu ; aiCE ai rcai Iwn'ia TAdnti
VOL: XVIII
- - 1 1 1 : . : (i - :
Absolutely Pure.
This powderever variies A marvel of
purity, strength and vaolesoraeneaBS.
mp economical tkanthie or Ainary kinds.
unil ftianot be sold in competition with. I
the multitude of low test, short weight
Alum oryhosphate powders; SOLD ONtY
CAKS. KOVALi Baki k Powbbr Qp.
6Q6 VVallSt-.N.Y.
H031E.
More than building showy, mnslons, -i-'
More! tlipfl dress nd fine array, : : : i v.
More than domes and lofty steeples, .
More than station, power and sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteiulj .
Bright and pleasant, always fair, .-i:
Where each heart shall rest contented, '
- Grateful for each bounty there. - J
Seek to make your home most loving,
Let it be a siailling spot, $ i: 1' '
Where, ia wfroteiimentetiB-
Care ad.sorrQW are forgot; - ; v
Where the nowers and treei are waving
TKrda will sins their sweetesi son?:
Where the purest thoughts will linger.
. Confidence and love belong. ;
Tftere each heart will rest'contented, '
Seldom wishing far to roam, !
Or, if roaming, still will ever j
Cherish happy ihonghtsof home.
Such a hove makes man the better,
Sure and lasting the control; i
Home with piireand bright surroundings
' JUeavcs lis luiprcaa va wc s"u
v : Evangelical Messengej".
AM OTHEK STiAW.'
Water at Meal Times.
LOTriSBtjRG, N. G.Jb?RTL 19;i889 ''
if
. Opiuions differ as to the free inges
tion of water at meal times, ; but the
view general! j received is that itproba-
Wy dilutes the gastric juice and . so re
tards digesaoa. Apart from, the 'fact
a moderate delay in the process is by no
means a disadvantage, as .Sir -William
Robertsjias shown in hsjsxpknataon of ,
the popularity of tea and coffee, i$ . is
more than doubtftiL whether any such
effect is in realiiy produced, i When' in-
TffX JSi:GItO EXODUS. j
There 1 re in other States and texrito!
ries over ; 30,000 North Carolinians' anc
descendai ts of Korth Carolinians ant
there nevr has been half the rack'ol
ra'.ed ov r the Ctct, nor about the exo;
dus of wltes annually, . as . there hat
been overthe'departura Southward lat
lypf a JeWlblaiwfield; hnnd
fiirange, ljut it is a fact. Twin-City
It is a fact, and as the Daily savs. a
gested during meals,' water, may d good strange one; White . folks leave the
PEOFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. MASSENBURG,
? attorney: AT LAW-
Office m ttoe Court House.
AU btsinesa pufiflf my hands wuJ
psseiTe prompt attention. 7.; '"
Ct M..COWKK. S i - ' r'
a.rrr aud COUNSELLOR at LAW.
LOUISUTJRG-, Flt ANKttN CO.,N. C
11 -attend the-
Frank ia, r,
Courts of "N"ash,
Wake Reunites also the eupieme
zourt e Kot th Curolina, and the U
. Circuit and District Oourta. !
B
S.X. E MALONE.
Ose 2 doors below Farmau
.XOik Dt-u& Store, adioining Dr.
L. Ellis, ..... 7.t. I'.-,;. IS --: -
&
O.
W T1MBEBLAKE, ;
-. v ' 7.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LOUMBTJRO, N. C.
Office ii he Court House
AUL JONES
AttfmeTaiia CssasEllor at Law.
. LOUItj lJUKG N. C. u V
Will practico , In - th courts Of
1 runkun. Warren, f Wake, Vance.
aul Naen, and in the Supreme court
of the State. i
TO SC HOOI. TEACHERS. '
The Saperintendent of Public
7rfclMols of Franklin ctunty will be
in Louisburg on the second Thurs
day of FebruarsyAoril. September,
October and December, and remain
for three days, if necessary; for the
purpose of examining applicants to
teach in the Public Schools of this
County. ' X. :
I will alqd be ; in Louisburg on
S;irday of each week!, and all pub
lic days, to attend to any business
coauoeted with my office. r v ;
-, .7 7:77 7' r J.; N. JiABEISj'Supt.
" rjlHOS, B. WtLDEE, Z:'L M
LOU ISB UJiU, . , 1
-: ; OSice 00 Main St.' one: door 7 ' h
7f , . iw the Eagle Hetel
As ."straws tell which way the wind
blows" the recent elections in St. Louis,
Chicaeo. Cincinnatti, Columbus, and
Evansville prove that the popular pro
test against republican methods is uni
versal. The Dtmctcraiic victory iu, the
Lake Metropolis is truly signiScant . and
most beautifully illustrates the feet that
Mends of law and order place then de
pendence on the conservatism , of the
progressive Democracy. Nothing ...indi
cates this more clearly than I the fact
that the people of Chicago have said by
their own acts that they are willing tt
trust . their defense against anarchy
to the Jeffersonian element that protects
popular rights and social freedom when
and wherever it reigns, while capitalists
realize that property is secure when con
tented labor is is hot tempted to assail
it. The machine that has just been
broken in " Chicago could N never have
accomplished the work of conciliation
and justice that will now be done.
'The New .York Star assert with em
phasis that "the election of Goodlet,
Democratic, as Mayor of Evansville,
and as his associate - caadidates of the
Democratic ticket, after an uncommon
ly hot contest is a protest . from Har
bison's State against the policy of
Harbison and against the suppres
s on of the prosecution of violators of
election Taws.
. In Shcenectaday, a little town Jin the
empire State, that gave Harrison a
majority of 107 votes 3ast November
has gone Democratic by a majority of
300, which fact carries its own empha
sis. - .
The Star further indulges in the be
lief that "the most obvioes and general
conclusion from recent local contests in
all sections is that the great industrial
vote of the country has $een released
from the spells and Ullurements of .a
tricky and corrupting canvass, and has
reverted to its natural association with
the Democratic party," and further as
serts that this is the master key of the
extraordinary situation that has sub
jected the new administration of 1889 to
rebuke more sudden and sweeping than
any party in power has experienced
since the war." . , - . . . ' 7 ' . :
The Star is not alone in this belief
and this fact of itself is becoming
more generally known every day. Fay-
etteviile Observer.' 77 7 '- ' ."
by washing put the : digested foodaad
by exposing: the undigested part more
thoroughly by the'action of ibe digestive
ferments. Pepsh isa cataJyptic i tody
and a given' quanUiiy -wlH : work aJtfiost
rjnaefinite'y provided fhe pepiones-iare
jemovea as they are formed. .The good
effecl of water,' &kfre'y before meals
havfei however, anpUier beneficial result
4t washes away the mucus which is
sec reied by the mucus membrane timing
intervalsof repose, and favors peristal
sis of the whole alimentary tract. The
membrane thus cleansed is in a' much
better icondition to receive food and con-
1
vert it1 into soluble compounds. . The
accumulation of mucus is especially
marked in the morning, when the gas
tric was are covered with a thick tena
cious layer. Food entering the stom
ach at this time . will become covered
with this tenacious coating, which for a
time protects it from the action of the
gastric frmeits, and so retards diges
tion. The viscid condition cfjthe con
tents of ihe stomach, which is normal
before breakfast, is . notj suitable
for receiving food. Exercise be-ore par
taking of a meal stimulates the circula
tion of the blood vessels. A glass of
water washes out the mucus, , paUally
defends the stomach, wakes up peris
talsis nd prepares the alimentary ca
nal for the morning meal. Observation
has shown "that non-irritating liquids
pass directly through ihe "tubular"
stomach and even if food be present,
they only mix with it to a shght extent.
A' PICTURE.
1 t.
.1
XD TTXaXK PPD.IT IS X TRUE OJdE
I : OF,A GKKUIX6QUTURXEBCi i
OUKSTAT43 CCNTEJlPOltAl-
State annually in squads and dozens.
fifties and hundreds and the fact scarce-
le excites any comment, but when
our eoiorea mends start to go tnere is
talk about calling out the State Guard,
ana ue omcers 01 tne law are set upon
the immigrants. Is that a mistake
aboui blood being thicker than water.
ville Landmark.
Many of the North Carolina editors of
late hive apparently for a time being,
lost tieir seneeson the rnegro exodus"
question. Tne negroes are "Iree white
'and twenty-one," so . to speak,' and If
they choose to eeek a more congenial
climate it is their business and not ours.
If thiy can get along without us we can
get along without them. . W entertain .
no unkind feelings, however, for the.
colored man so long as he remains in
our niidsf and behaves himself. Though
we hive been told ihat ithas been found
necessary in. some instances hi this coun
ty to garnishee the Treasurer for the
collection of poll tax from certain col
ored teachers. Fayetteville 01erver.
On can generally pick out a South
erneron the streets In New 'York.
Hia clothes are either old-faslflone
nnd -well' worn or fresh frbtn the
of laylStin no w n. ""irV wears;a '
Sne eloucb. 'soft hat creased togeth
er on top," the brick of It blightly
turned' up anti the front pulled
down. The'hat Is worn a leetloV
on o;e side, 'He Is cilna-eyed, and
self-poWessed andbastheHtolidity
of, an Indianuder U circumstan
ces. He Is never In a hurry hurry
being, in his mind, relegated to dis
trict messenger , boys . and bank
clerks.. When told to '8tep lively M
by the. autocrat ; of the - elevated
roads he looks as . if a liberty had
been taken with him. On the cars
he is always on the- lookout for
women to give his seat to, and wers
the ganerul air of being in a foreign
country, but too polite to be aston
ished at the habiU of "the -ibatlves.
Hewill stop and look into shop wln-
TmfTnrra is the" only "newsrtr .
pohUshod k FranUin. ountjt aixi i Us
chx-ula tiot ext cnd all orrr every set
Joa of tills ar.d tuljbluing "cotmdes, atj-
The Editor not be refponsujla
Jirief.comtnivu.r.tiovj fnm all sec
tions roost eArJcy'solicued. Nea
items of tn c&jurajT ill be thaiAfully
receivod.
'1" ' - --mi. vi r.- . t a vniiw;i , .
i
-... . (1
Items of Intej-cst Guttered from
- . Democrats of North Ouolhxv t-egin
ai ctico to . organjre ;fiil$02.-,Wil-
miogton Star, , Yes, begin at once; it
uot abit too oon. . If we are to win m
1832 it nnjst be after a - desperate : fiht
with the odds of our opponents Wang; 'in
power.asainst us. Durham Plant !
, llciulcnon, n-ant a cotton Ciclorj..
i Bolebon county Lastly-, pat tb2ix.
GreeavitlchaSithrro.carTirifiiclo-
lina Prohibitionist, chould not measure
other people's com in his own hnlfbush
eL - Because he is a failure as fa news
paper man it does not follow that there
are not others who have made a success
of jouroalieny-Fayetteville : Observer.
' MA North Carolina Kepnblkan' State
Convention V exclaimed a gentlenian
as he entered the lobby of the Ebblt
House in Washington one day ' last
week but he was mistaken, Jit was only
a congregation of our Republican fel
low-citizens whose patriotism led them
to tender their services to the 'govern
ment in order to make Gen. ' IIani?ons
administration a success. G reensboro
North State, Bep. 7 - "-; i
: In 1884 while the ques Jon was ' with
Mr! Cleveland to allow Pearson Itepub
lioan to remain in charge of the New
dows with deUghlful " SAircf rROiD,' I T postofflce, with' Ms vast ' tabroa-
WHAT DOCTORS SAY.
tin-'
ana u perchance no meets an ac
quaintance who Is a lady he will re
mam bare-headed' until requested
to put on hi Jiat: He Is quiet and
soft spoken, and stands' about as
firmly on his social h-gy 'as an En
glishman, and will shake hands
with the colored porter, while he
crushes the lordly and familiar ho
tel clerk with a look of deadly po
liteness. N". Y. Star. '
ageor put in a sooid' and capable Dei.,
ocr&t wnicn the Star urged him again
and again) the New York" Tribune,
Whitelaw Reid's organ for Monopoly,1
Said this ' u ;
"Mr. Pearson's unquestioned and su
perior fitness renders his ' retention in
oSice the clear thity of a President 'who
means to improve arid not degrade tbe
public jervicej
Now Harrison, turns him out the
Argonaut.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The "Danger,
S. SPRUILL.
: LOUISBURG, N. C.
'J 7; Will attend the courts', of Franklin,
f Vance. Granville,; Warreov Nashv and
i Ffckiefatad Sapreme Coart- i7,Prpmpt7
. attention given to oliections,, &c-
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruUes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
ehilhlains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cure piles, or no pav
required, ft is guaranteed to give
perlect satufatuon. or money refund
ed. Price ko cents per boJu
For sale by J. B. Clifton.
Have used S. S. S. in treatment
of blood taint with remarkable sue
cess.
J.' Wiley QuiixiAtf, M. D.
Easley, S. C.
7 I have nsedS. S.S. for some time
in the treatment of blojd poison
without disappointment. Physi
cians will be compelled to acknowl
edge its merits.
L.N. Galloway, M. D.
;ionroef ua.
I have tr ed Swift's Specific in a
very bad case of Blood Disease, and
take great pleasure In saying it was
a perfect success, producing a com-
I have also tried it in
ir cases with pood re-
oil mill.
A town win lie built at Blue Wing,
In GrattvUle couu;, ,:) , ux.
' The Pearson- meetings in Greensboro '
wm begin Mif 12. . - 5 r : 7 7
The. EdgccomU Guards - will ; attend
the Oentennkd at t New York this
A New York, yodieais baa purchased
the Dismal Swamp canal at $25,000.
, "Nfarjy enough' stock" has , Jbeen sub
scriLed to-eatablish a knitting ruEl . at
Kinstoo. -'. i ' M' ' ' i
'. Tae annual cncaipuiont of the State
Guard thjs year wiU bcjcla on i olj,.' ihe
ninth. -i-- 'to ." ir.i-!.. .-
Prestet JJatCb'.'.'cf t .JtUmltj ,
witi iraf tlia S1)f of . pi-
InstituU Jungl2Lr "i .:, .n'ff . i
dlie Jdn-Armiglon'goia iijp3e; in
N ctyiU, wVfaT&2j
net proStoflOO. . .. .
Mrs. WtpJ Hawkins, of Stokes coun-.
"jgLselffrom'.mciilal trouble
it is supposed.' . . A . , i . -
tnelast tstttnre made' It"arii in
fabte ofTeiise far.pne tVrxni a rwtol
or gun at another, even in fun. . .
'"list week one him&ed ' persoris tlcft
ICtchell county forUtah, Laving ,been
converted in Mornaociiim. v, , t;
Development of the South.
Tribune has no. protest. Ha was good
enough for a Democratic President to 1 It has' been 'offciairarmbuhccd,rthat
i '.'it' L-rvi A... v.. i.' i j I J-in v'il-j- :'' .i '' 7
Politically Speakiny.
plete cure.
many oth
suits.
E
'7 All persons having claims asainst.
7' the estate of L. C. Walter, will pre-1 rule. It is impossible to
; send them to me at once. , i : 7: the importance of this, a
E, W. TiMBEntAKE Att'v. far
. w . r, uoixtns Adm.v ..
,'AYCOCKE&IANI3!aS', f C..C. 1AKIKIS,
. In speaking of the President's advi
sers, Senator Vance, said they: made a
very fair average cabinet 'with only t one
Southern man in it. IfwHl; therefore,
necesarily be . sectional. The : greatest
fear that our people heed have of this
administration, is to be; found; in " the J
tact that its full strength and influence
will be exerted to overturn the Demo-
ocratic-State Government, and place us .
in the hands of J Id :al 'Radicals. ; , Expe
rience teaches us that there is no great
er calamity which could befall us in
North Carolina, than to be once more.
subjected to the infernal - conglomera
tion ot ignorance and.corruption wbicji
we-bnee experienced under Republican
over-estimate
importance of this, ; and no . good
Democrat, or good inan, . will permit
himself to be led astray by minor local
issues, which have so often sapped, out
strength and undermined our partyf or-
gamzaaonv.:5::-:.."C6;,7?l:
It is authoratively announced, that
Secretary Windom will follow in the
footsteps of Secretari.es Folger, Man
ning and Fairchild ia the matter of sil
ver coinage, at least until Congress or
the President directs otherwise." The
Pacific -slope remains to be.heard from.
. The New York Star exclaims in ex
ultant tones that the "Republican de
feat in St. Louis has cast a faint gloom
over Administration circles in Wash
ington. It certainly was an unexpected
return for General Harrlson'3 compli
ment in giving a Cabinet office to a
Democratic StaLe. ;
The President of the United States
has iseued a proclamation calling on the
people to abstain from work on the 30th
of April, 1889, for a day of thanksgiving
in "honor of the formal ; organization f
our governmalt, founded one : hundred
years ego and the inauguration of the
first President of tne United States.
VCurfew d"d not ring outV "for. Hal
8tead and ' he has been ; heard from
through "his paper, the Cincinnati . Com
mercial Gazettebeeause a ; Republican
Senate refused to confirm his" nomina
tion,5 and thinks the result 'inay lead to
aline of thought, or increase the. lina to
a force of thought; . that will a oolish : the
United Slates Senate - altogether, with
its 'star - chamber proceedings." Aux
armes, Muriat. . -
Office seekers are making.it warm for
Harrison Indeed they have been so
persistent in their attention to the Pres-;
laeut tnat wnenver ne wisned i to en
joy a private chat with a friend he slip
ped out through the private part of the"
house and f utting his friend into a car
riage would drive about the city for ah
hour or two, while the " place hunting
fraternity cooled ; their , heels f in -the
White House corridors 'J-r.-7V ? ' "i'
J. R. Ykrion,
Millsap, Tex.
I have used Swift's Specific in
my practice for some time, and flivd
it to be ah the proprietors claim for
It. ' '
DlM. McKniqht, M. D.
. I" . lUdgUOUii, atk.
I have taken Swift's Specific for
secondary blood taint, and derived
great benefit. ' It acts much better
than pota$h or any other remedy
that I haVe ever used.
F WingfUcld, M. D.
Richmond Va.
Swift's Specific is entirely vege
table, and, cures by forcing out tn
impurities through the skin. Send
for book on blood aud skin diseases
mailed fre.., 7. ,.,7 . ..
The Swift Specific Co. ,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Detroit Free Press.
There was never so great inter
est in the industrial reualsances of
the South as Is now shown, and
there is every indication that a
flood of immigration and vast mon
ey investments will result. The
national importance of this move
ment cannot be exaggerated, as
from it is likely to come the solu
tion of many of the serious prob
lems which are now exercising the
publicists of the United States.
There is no cure for race Jealousies
and traditional enmities, sT prompt
and complete as is general prosper
ity,' which creates a. common Inter
est in the maintenance of harmo
ny. t ' ;
How to Stop a Newspaper.
B
ProFer' IL cognition.
:yAIGOSK&DASIELS&BAMlS
.., Aitorneys At;,iif
77 77:7' WILSON, N. CL
'S: The bestxefbrm in domestic . life is
without doubt the introduction of 'Dr.
Bull's Baby Sprup. Where it is knowri
no more laudanum is given to .. the ba-
- An excellent remedy. . ' Laxador is
superior as a cathartic to any other in
Any, business entrusted to us "will 3e . 1 all cases in which a purgative is em-
25ci
j. nere are millions in it" said a drug
gist when asked about Dr. Bull's Cough
.Syrup.' - Price 25 cts. ... , :- 7. 77;
, For some time post I've been . rheu
matic. I recently tried Salvation, Oil
whigh gave me almost instantly relief.
1 sincerely recommena it as it iUas en
tirely cured mer- James Gordon, Balti-
anore, Ala. -
The Philadelphia Record says that
President Harrison is assured by many.
Southern democratic protectionists that
they will coine into the. republican party
if they get proper recognition.
"Proper recognition" means the cream
of the offices That is the kind of ""re
cognition" a Southern democrat' gener
al 'y wants. ' We hope 'Mr. Harmon
w.il not make tne same mistake Hayes
made about Southern politics.' As! far
as the offices are concerned,- tney should
be given to the faithful and deserving
republicans Men should be given , the,
offices who have been loyal to principle,
and have had the manhood through tthe
many long years succeeding the war to
stand up and battle for . the republican
party.'. Those-, high-toned individuals
who want "recogniLon" on the ground
that they are the respcctarility of , the
South ready to add respectability : to
the party for an office are not the, men
wno snouiu get auyimng... A
The above is taken from the Greens
boro North State, ;Republican,vand the
Times copies it for the purpose of say-
lag that it is sound talk. ; 'No respecta
ble Democrat can afford to lay claiin. to
the offices under a Republican adminis
tration, and the Times believes , that
the President should (provided, he ; can
find competent men) appoint Republi
cans'to the offices to' be filled.' Of course
we would rainer see democrats nuing
the offices, but we still r stand, to the
doctrine "t the victars belong the
Shelby New Era. .
You have an undoubted right to
stop your newspaper when yon feel
disposed, upon payment of alt ar-
rearges. Do not hesitate to do so on
nccount of "tenderness" to the ed
itor. Don't you suppose he would
quit buying sugar of you. or meat, .
clothing, . dry 'goods, Ac., If he
thought he was : not getting. his
money's worth, and .why should
yon not exercise the same privilege
with him? And when you discon
tinue a paper do it manfully. Don't'
be N08piteful as to throw' if back
to the postmaster with a contempt
uous 4I don't want it any longer I"
at.d have .refused" written on the
margin, and have the paper return
ed to the editor. No gentleman
ever stopped it that way, no mat
ter If his ead is covered with gray'
hairs that should be honorable. Jf
you do. not longer vwish to irecelve
a newspaper. write a note to the ed
itor like a man. saving so and be
ure that arrearages are paid.'- -Tills
lithe way to stop a newspaper
keep ai the swill tub, but he is not good
enough for a Republican President - al
though he is one of them. Wilmington
Star. ' ' 1
..Tariff.. Reform, is. steadily . gaining
ground in the Northwest .and in New
England. In Rhode Island Fthe prog
ress is unmistakable and, tnat too. In a
little state given much to protection rob
bery in the past, A Provilence letter
in the Jfew York Evning Post says.of
the progress Tariff Reform is making in
that State: '!'
Free raw materials are wanted by
New England, and the common people
are beginning to understand it. It will
take $250,000 to 'save the State at the
next presidential election. Wetmore
will be elected United States Senator
bow by the 'Republicans, as. money ;is
hereafter needed in the struggle for
hearth and home," ! ;
The Republican vote in . 18S9was
3.907 smaller than last year, wliilo the
Democra'ic vote was 3,620 larger. So
since the November vote the change 'in
favor tDempcratTis 7,53C Wil.
Star. ' ' ' J ' ' i -
.The Editor of Webster's Weekly,
who has been to Washington, heard
Mr. Blaine tell CoL O. IL Dockery that
he would give him a job a foreign ap
pointment of some kind and to hold
himself in readiness to assume ' the . du
ties of his position about the 1st 'of
May.'--'- k; - v.
anx-
' . Queen Pia of Portugal b very
Ions to coin e to this country. 1
" . . 1 .. . 1. ,
Fifty colored men are studying fee
priesthood in Rome. ; " "
no change will be made in the- postmas-
tersbip at Raleigh until . next Decern-'
ber. - w
, 4 A number of co!creiI people In Duplin '
and ivdjoiniag counties hare called a .
meeting to oppose tho negro exodus .
movement. ' .
A negro man in Hertford county last '
week broke the neck of one of his 'chil
dren and trolled another on coals ttntil "
he died. ; " , ?i
This season 1.000 colored 'men! have
left Goldsboro for rhe urpeutkie -fkJds
jof Alabama and Georgia a&d 2,000 have
gone to Arkansas. . .
f 1 Two factories in Jackson county are
now in operation for refinaig and Ire
pnrin kaolin Car market," and The busi
ness is becoming extensive,! ;
CoIr Richard' Irving :Ddte of the
11th InSihlry has vbeen ucta2cd for
i duty at the sate encampment this tear.
He is a native of Rockingham ' county. "
, JIxsi'.VcTfll, wbo7was7ypllCviibwn
and highly fsteamed In '. Naah, obnt v,
where she once resided," (Eel .last week
at the home of her "sou-in-law, Cant.
John A. Ilarrisoo, of Oxford. 4 ui . .-
' 'ASOU.NDLEGAL OmipN.
E. Baiubride, MuJav Esn..,CoBQtT
Attv., Clay . Co. T x. saj " liavo
usetl Electric sitters wtUt mOst lurpr
resutUt i My brotler klo wawcry
lov.wlth malarial lever and jtuivtice,
.but was cured by t'roely use olvihii
medn Jue. Am vitisied Electric sitters
aved his : life. k ' - " ' . ,
Mr D If W !'.coxon; Horse Cave. .
Ky., sdds a like testimony.- saving:
He positiTelr. would have, tUed'.had
it hoi beeu f.r Electric Bitters. , . .
inisgreai remeiy win wartroc, as
.;JPuysiciart confess;,;:,;
well as vr all malarial diseases 'niul
fr ell kidaey, liver and sloaioch. d't
orders sUnd unequalled, , Pries 50c
and $1 at Furman . ,
"T DONT ! W ANT RELIEF, BUT '
' Is' tie exclamation of thousaruls . sf-.
fering from caiarrh.: To all such,' we
sayJ Catarrh can' be cured J; by vThC
Sage's Catarrh Remedy? it C has ' .been'
done In thousands of cases, why not in
yours ? ' Your dangc is in delay; En
close a stamp to ' World's ' Dispensary
Medical Association,' Buffalo, " N. f Y'
for pamphlet on this1 disease '
" Golden Medical 'Discovery " purifies
the blood,' strengthens the lungs and
invigorates the whole systemT k " j-""
The naiioaal Convention of musicians
has been held ia St. Xouis.
' There are 1,200 policsmea la
of .Mexico. '''"". ; -'
tlie qty
"All honest, conscientious "pbysfdans
wbo'sive B.' IJ-'B. '(Hotanlc "Ulood,
Balm, a trial, frauklv admit its supe
riority overall other Ucka medicines.
ntes
the best
Dr.
writes: -All report or B B: sr fa.
,vrrable, aod iU needy action If trolj,
- - Tlie SUte tdeiraphs ia England 1 fail
to meet expenses." "
liecuniaruru..
; "I regard It. B B: as on of
blood led'clnes." " '
A H. Roicoe, Nashville! Tennl
Bull&BaliyJ Syrup
So.rft rn,;;;j(j, ffOgtlfaZOf tiQ JOt
'9sf
Dr. J. W. Rho.les.
ccufess ji b. 11. Is
Gal ; writes: I
theiwt tod oaictiest' rnediL-ioe fo
rheumatism I hnve ever lr-d." T ?
Dr. S.V. Farmer. Cr:iwfordsV;!Ic,
Ga.. writes:. "L cbcerfalta . recoiii
niend n. b. b. as a Bne' toni altcT?'-'
tive Its use cured an'excrence .
the neck after other remedies effected
ttntlliiitaiper, lpoaiii - " " '
In art ptfcfw VmtmXm br H UmfJttf It I
'WMm
no perceptible ooa."., v. . -, . ltiiilM r-l 1 ' ;
Dr. C.H., Mout.otm.ry, .Tacks . H In) Trf
title. AUV; ritr: -My moibr Jn- I j rt I 5 V j' N , 1- i-
itcd on getting b to. b. Tor h-r rW 1 1 1 i A
lumis m, as bercake mbN.mlv" re- V-Sf ' 1 ( J i J
ted the usual remcHlies S,, tspe- L-VV-Vl7'Aj'.. I
rlenced iininnhalere'if'and .ber u. at.A.,..-iwtvMB
provement has ; beeu tuly ' wonder
For t- curt ct
C3Ch,CoLis, Creep.
Ilo&r&cnes, "Art "tiri.
;Co
tho relief ci fit 7fU fl Ct"
of B. B.' B. He was fa'rlv msd . : ; W .ii UHkM
, skin aud bone and tcrrU u'.ter.- cfrr uxors ci'tes ciduimi-MC
ful
- A prominent phys'd-ro wlio whi '
bis nam uot nivm av-s A- mi:i'
oCmine whose fa of leit'wrv Mp,ii; iw000
wan surely killing him, and which l.roncaitis,
treatment eenled :o the- k wis en- n
1 retv tureu witn about twelve bo:e
m a JO;
1 )
ftv. Hi:;,'--"; f . i.'..-"
It
II
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