. the? fuankhin tSFfs- iHE FRANKLIN T TiirTwks is: tW only newjVnncr Published Every Friday, y JAMES A. TUOMAS, h. -S Editor and Proprietor. pubbslted iu Franklin cnautj,-aud its circulation exrr. ail over. every ee- tion of this and lj Hiung counties, od- vertaer stoouM make rrrto hrrcr - - t i ' i if Bates. . Oxe Year - - .-. O IxMONTHS - - - - O- T.00. J A. THOMAS Editor and Proprietor. WITH AiALlUfc iuwauu auja wuh ousmi i ruu alu rttiua ?i.ou rjua. c juinAUvaura for the vknT.,foirTeporiit?uiiT fions nvt curnotly xolkitnL News items of any nature wCl L UonlJuLy To Clubs of 5 The Times will te furnished at $1.40. LOinSBURG; N- C. MAY iO. 1889. VOL. XVIII NO. 14 received. , - i - - - ' ' .,.. . .. r " T . ? T : TV. : r- 1 ; ' - - v . : ' - " 4 $ 1 Absolutely Pure. This powJerever varies. A marvel of puritv, strength and wholesomeness A'ore economical than the: ordinary kinds, atid cdtinot be sold hi competition with tire multitude of low test; short Weight alntn or phosphate i -powder!.!- SotD ONLY IJT CANS. KOYAIi BAKI SG;PCWDBR Coj 606 Wall Sr. N. Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B B . M ASSENB URG', . ATTORNEY AT LA W- LOUISHUllG.N. c. Office in the Court House. All business ptfcfcin ray hands wii receive prompt attention. O m.cookk. iTTTan-l COUNSEL LOR at LAW. LOUISBUIIO, FRANKLIN CO., N. C. "VJ1 attend the Courts of "Nash, Frank in, Gj. uville, Warren, and Wake Counties also the Supreme court of Nor th Carolina, and the U . Circuit and District Joints. ft-.-JrE"MALON12, O H;e 2 doors below Furman & Co )k's D.ug SUre, adjoining Dr. O L. Ellis. g W TIMBELtLAKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW LOUI3BUUG, N. C. OiBce i he Court House AUL JONES STttrnBiaBi Convenor at Law. y; Louis liUKQ n. c v Will practice in 1 tie courts of 'riklin.vWarren, Wake, Vance and Nash, and in the Supreme court of the Stale. TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. To Superintendent of Public rich f Frankliii cuuufy f will be in LoufHirg on theLsecotid iTlujrs lay ofTElryTAprir-jmyrSt pn October antt December, 4tid remain fjor threelas, if, necessary, for the rtirBSjpf "exaunfuUig applicants to teach in the Public Schools of this County. r tf M alsA-beTlo Iiduishui-g "on , 'tfVimliyiQf'eftcii1 reekj'rfnd ttij-pub--lie cWaytp -fct,tencl to any; busiuesi eotfriotted 'tfith hiy t)fflcer v v ; TpuosfB: wXldekV - ' AirdRHEYiATLAW- L.OU1SBUKO, li . . Office on Main Sttmoor ' ' til low the Eale Hotel. ' t:J S.?BPRTJ1LL,; Attorney1 Jj- LOUISBURG, N ' C Will atieril the courts Franklin. Vance; uranviue, warreu, jNasri, and JTi-tleraWMdapremei Court. Prompt (attention given to collections, &c "T e- 4 lVATiri? All persons having claims again the stata of ,1-C Waster,, will pre end them to ra' at Once. ' jr-W.-YafBBKliAK Att'y. fdr t AYCOCKE & DANIELS, 'J C. p. IEL S, -l lJl l t n f ll'I! XT . . uoiasooro. xx. w. u bo m . j . n t n ;.- t is'- n Attorneys A t Law , ' v WlLSON,1N. C.'' Ji' Any business- entrusted to us will be DifiiEis&, Daniels promptly attended to. L ' 1 ;,d Jlirix)oM -U. Tlie Roses' by The ltun. The roses by the run Are very sweet ana iair, And I lov.e the fcarant ordors But weeegidNU)i blf oms ; Beside the meadiw run, The. time that you were twenty. And I was twenty-one. How fondiy I remember ; . The time w culled-tJiem there, ; And 'fleath the shady maples 1 trove the in your hair? . Uuw there in bliss we tarried Until the, set of-suq, The time that you were twenty And I was twenty-one. Itniuy have been the flowers, Perhaps a look from the , That' b.ide me whisper soiuy How dear thou wert to me; I never stopped to question, 1 only know 'twas done, ; The time that you were twenty And I was twenty-one. We've had our summer, darling, The fields of life are brown, We've traveled up the hillside, We're on our journey dowu; Yet oft I wake from dreaming Those days have just begun That yon again are twenty u And I fciu twenty-one. , , "When lire and love'arV over, ' And 1 am laid at rest, ' I hope some one will gather And place upon my Dreast Such flowers as used to Llcssom Beside the meadow run, The time that you were twenty ! And .lvereyentyrohe.-jy VANDEKUILT'S P 1LAGE Asheville Have the Fiuest Residence in the South. . Raleigh Call. With that sagacity and forethought and reticence which has" characterized the business life of this money king, Mr. Vanderbilt planned and executed his purpose to build up the most attractive, elegant and charming country-seat to be found, perhaps, in all the world. First he secured an eminence on which to buildT which overlooks the lovely valle- of the French Broad and Swannaona rivers, from which a sweep of vision in all directions, for miles and miles away, catches scenes of pictur esque beauty and loveliness, on which the unweary eye longingly lingers and feasts always wondering, never tiring. Next, to carry out his princely design, he must have a broad domain for drives, summer villas and parks. &z &c, and he has added, so the Call learns, to the original purchase until now ha owns about four thousand acres, costing him from $50 to $100 -per acre, extending a'ong the road towards llendersonville on the one side, and embracing the val ley of the French Btbad for quite a dis tance on the other. The Call is further advised that his architect, has completed the design for this grand palatial residence. It is to be hree hundred feet inJength, with gor geous Ipaidors and reepiiqii rooms, el-! egant sleeping aprtjeyfe, upcrb s ujts" and baths, den ?htiur-' promenades and verandas, .charming pbservatories, ball , roomsviiHiueu, iguquins jaiji vooserva- tories of rarest and richest flowers in short, all comforts and appointments thakmay be had bj the axeJiditure of one million ottlollars the amount de- -jided uiwh as- netiessaryi-to -meet his wisher.j- lie. is now- jiegetiatitgf .for an atfditionaf seven hundred ana 'fift v acres for .which he will be required .,tr4 pay one hundred thousand dollars the price of flift nrnnprlv having alv$inpfl tln'AAl t i J j hundred per cent, within 'tnes past hun dred days. Arprincely conception of, a princely homq to be located in full view of the lorelytiity of Asheville! Her good people are to he Qongratulated. 1 .'Crqup.'w.hooging cough and 1 BrevcbiUs immediat reTreved by tihilbh's cure: "Plor Sale at Fur man's drug store. In Gerniany, it is said, after- a girl graduates she is sent into the country to5ome notable,-housewife, where she remains a year, learning the most ap i stcjolj pr poses beforc an easel, while poor, tired mothers, steam and sweat over the cook stove and wash tub. ' Catarrh cured, health aod sweet breath secured,' by - Shiloti's y Catarrh " Itemed v. Price 50 cents. .Nasal Injector free. For ma tic 'Vrtt THH rt'i V5T tW&at the South Needs. Toothings rjejedd 3 hj futh to make it as prosperous and . wealthy as the North, They. are -jself reliance and money,' I The one -wr can get by simply hiaMng up bur? minds ho-Honger to depend upon '6iheTsr' ,The -struggle ihe men of the South went through proved methods of household wQrk In Aiuericabeterstlf PJ&xtiiano from 1865 until after the reconstruction J days were over, shows that they are people of great will power and energy. If they make up their minds no longer to be dependent upon the New England factories and the Western smokehouses and corn cribs they will stick to the de termination. -'.When: this is done they will have accomplished a great deal toward making their section the wealthi est part of the Union. In addition to this they need money. Money is scarce here. . It is plentiful at the North: Measures should be .adop ted to" induce that money to "come here. The great drawback to capital coming South has been want of confidence on tue part ot Northern men ot money in the Security Southern investments of- IVo . i !.! i e a iereu. rsorincrn capitalists preier to in vest their money at the North on what they consider perfect security, at a rate of interest as low as four and even two and a half per cent, to sending it South where it can earn a great deal mora. Of course then the tiling for Southern men to do is to overcome this prejudice or fear, and show to these capitalists .that their money can be a securely in vested here at six per cent, as it can at the North at much lower rates. When this is done to the extent that the South can get all the money needed to develop her resources and -mature her industries, then will she be truly prosperous and wealthy. . " We are gUd to see' that this want of confidence in Southern investments is decreasing year by year, and that North ern mouey is coming South in increasing quantities. If the Southerners act well their part, and do nothing to stop this, but exert themselves to increase it, they will soon be living in the garden spot of the Union. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The best salve in the world for cuts, brui-es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped baud , ehilhlaius, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cure pil s, or no. pav required. It is guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, or nionoy refund ed. Price 23 cents per box. For s;ile by J. B. Clifton. Senator Vaiice'3 Eyesight. News-Observer. A good deal has been said of late about the probability of Senator Vance i - - losing ins remaining eye, and conse quently bc-o.ne totally blind. If there is auy likelihood of such a misfortune overtaking the Senator, now where would it be inore generally and deeply regretted uian oy the people ol his own State. There is no reason to believe, however, that anything of the kind is at all probable. Senator Vance himself denies its truthfulness, and the eye that was taken out was removed, it is knowu, by the advice of his physicians in order that its weakness might not effect in any way the strength' of sight of the re maining one. The strong hzht that Senator Vance made against the Sen ate substitute for the Mills tariff bill during the last days of the Fiftieth Con gress no doubt. had considerable to do with increasing the weakness of his lost eye. Together with Senator Vest, of Mis souri, he was at his desk constantly from the time the bill came up for discussion until it was put upon its final passage; and if exhibiting the gross injustice and .inequality of the measure could have ,had any effect upon the votes of the Be- ptlblicatf 'majority the bill would never" have passed even the Senate. As it is, however, ,-hU , speeches constitute a stron and raluabte presentation of the views of the Democratic party upon a question which is likely to agitate the country fbg.years to come. t For Senator Vance to lose his remain- ing eye wp'uld be not only a great per sonal calamity to himself but a misfort une that would be felt by the Democrat ic party at large as well as by the peo ple of our own State. It is a pleasure to know, consequently that there is no truth in the report, and that his useful ness is likely to continue Unimpaired for many years to come v 1 ' EUPEPSY. This is what yoi ought to have, in fact, you mu9thave It, to fully enjoy life., Thousands' are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find It not, ' Thousands upon thousand of dollar? are spent annually by out peo-. pie in iae nope mat may, ociain lliis bodn. ' And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee tht Electric Bitter if used according to directions use per sisted in will bring you good digestiou utid the demon dyspesu will install nsteadenpep8y.x JVe , recommend ElWcJ3r.ters for DispepsiaianJ tall luenses of Liver, Stomach and Kii- i?ys. S ld at ooc. and $1 per bottle by W. H. Furman, Jr. Druggist: ; The Practical Farmer. (Practical1 Farmer.) ' . t A man on hi owtf farm, .wwi'.cuUa-- vated and kept, well stocked,vwifiUj good modem dwellings and barns Jind out buildings, master of both time pddfcdVfir, tied to no hours by the caJLAjtSells ' or whistles, free to come and go according to the necessities of none but himself, mostly in his own fields, performing his healthful lators within sight of the smoke of his own chimneys is surely as rich in the genuine sense of that word as any man can be. He lias nothing to fear and nobody to envy. Of one thing he is sure of without a single pang "of doubt or apprehension. There is his land; there is his home; there is all the animate and inanimate machinery of his establishment; and for the rest he looks in profound trust to the bouuty of heav en. ' Instead of this unworthy and demor alizing anxiety to get richif the average farmer, once being solidly established, would resolve to enlarge and exault his life as it is, to make more out of that, to enjoy as much as possible of what Jhere is to be enjoyed, to adorn and beautify his home that only paradise on earth within and without, he would find all his daily tasks easier, even to the extent of being delightful; he would feel rich where now, with more money, he feels all the time poor, and rid himself of a false tjTant iu the form of increasing parsimony that holds liis nose to the grindstone until he is flung into his grave. If farmers only knew it they would oe the richest men on earth. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible tough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy for it. For sale at Furmaa's drug store. She glided into the office and quietly approached the editor's desk. 'I have written a poem " she be bean. "Well !" exclaimed the alitor with a look and tone iutcuded to annihilate, but she wouldn't annihilate worth a cent, and resumed : "I have written a poem on 'My fa ther's Barn' and ' "Oh!" interrupted the editor with ex traordinary suavity, "you don't know how relieved I feel. A poem written on your father's barn, eh ? I was afraid it was written on paper and that you wanted me to publish it. If I should ever happen to drive past your father's barn I'll stop and read the poem. Good afternoon, Miss." Ex. Will vou sutler with dyspepsia and liv er complaint? bullous s Yituizer is gua-auteed to cure you. Fr salo at Fur- m .ill's dru store. A Small Farm the Best. No farmer with small capital should over burden himself with a large amount of land. As he can by his own labor bring a few acres to a high state of cul tivation with a little expenditure of money. This will pay better tlian half working more land and getting a small er crop per acre, lining help to cultivate and harvest it besides paying interest on t'lis larore area thit has thus been cul tivated at a loss. It is the great mistake of small far aers tj suppose that their lan . is too small in r.cre to cultivate wLh pront. 1 h ise who think thus of ten purchase neighboring farms with the noti6n that thus thev can help themselves out. 9 times iu 10 these efforts result in worse failure than would have followed concentration of effort on the original number of acres. There is an unfounded prejudice among all Anglo Saxons against; selling part of their farm. II it is more than can be worked with profl sell untflit becomes adapted to the owner's capital and executive ability. A small farm paid for and well tilled make3 a perfect home. When its capabilities are thoroughly tested, the owner may be surprised to learn that it requires whatever executive force he can command to manage it. Ex. - A SCRAP Of PAPER SANES HER LIFE. It w&r jast an ordinary scrap , of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was; in; the last stages of con sumption, told by physicians she was incurable and could only liv.r but a short time; she weighed less than srv cnty pouuds.' On a piece of Wrapping Eiper shq. read of Dr. King's New if covery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle it help d Ii r more, bonght another and grew better fast, continued its use.., and is now strong.healtv, r v.plurap, i weighing 140 pounds. For fu'l ;r ptr ticulars send stamp to W. H. C'l Druggist,, For Smith. Trial boti!, of this wonderful Diseoyerv free at W IL Furinan's Drug Store. 4; RO- THE STRATEQEM BY WniCII HE SE CURED A BRIDE WHEN A VOCXQ LIEUTENANT. Philadelphia News. The first marriage of Jefferson Davis was of a somewhab romatic character. After graduating at West Point he was ordered to Fort Crawford at Prairie du vjnien, is. ihe post then was com manded by Col. Zachary Taylor. The The daughter of the latter, Miss Sallie Knox Tayior, at once fell desperately in love with the handsome and intellectual young lieutenant, and the affection was reciprocated, but the old Colonel was averse to any match making under the circumstances and peremptorily forbade Davis from visiting his quarters except in an official capacity. The lovers man aged to see each other by stratcgem, however, and one morning at daylight they were missing. The household was instantly aroused, the servants interro gated and a search made, bst nothing was elicited save tliat tlie stable was open and four and their tracks indicated door of the horses gone a hasty de- parture. Further examination of the premises showed that Lieutenant George Wilson, brother of Thomas fc. Wilson, of Dubuque, la.4 and Miss Street, daugli- ter of Gen. Street, had likewise sudden- y disappeared. There was but one conclusion, and in less than an hour every man. woman and child in the vil- age knew all about the runaway match. Col. Taylor was enraged and declared in an oath as strong as he ever U9ed, that under no circumstances would he forgive Davis or become reconciled to his daughter's disobedience. Sixteen 3-ears passed. "Old Zavh" was in com mand of the United States Army in Mexico, and serving under him was Col. Jefferson Divis at the head of the f imous First Mississippi Rifles. At the battle ofBuena Vista the Rcgimcut CDverod itself with glory, hut Davis, while leading one of its charges at a critical moment, fell severely, and it was supposed mortally wounded. He was borae from the fijld and tliat evening G.n. Taylor, mounted on Old Whitney, paid him a visit. Dismounting, he stepped to the Colonel's cot and extend ing his hand. "Jeff," he said, "you have saved the day with your glorious rifles; now let bygones be bygones; Knox, (the name by which he always called his daughter) knew your worth and metal better than I did." From that moment, through the war, indeed until the death of President Tay lor, the warmest friendship exieted be-' tween the old companions in arms. That hacking rough can be so quickly eurei I by hruloh s core. We guarantee it. ior sale at 1 uruiau diug store. For llouiul Shoulders. I have seen a stooping figure and a haltiug gait, accompanied by the unavoidable weakness of lungs incidental to a narrow chest, entire ly cured by the very simple and easily performed exercises of rais ing one's self upon the toes leisure ly in a perpendicular several times daily. To take this exercise prop erly one must take a perfect posi tion, with the heels together and the toes at an angle of 45. Then drop the arms lifelessly by the sides, animating and raising . the test to its full capacity muscular ly, the chin being well drawn in and the crown of the head feeling, as our professor used to pnt It, as if attached to a string suspended from the ceiling above. Slowly rise upon the balls of both feet to the greatest possible height, there by exercising all the muscles of the legs and body, come again into the standing position 'without swaying the body backward out of tire per fect line. .Repeat the tme. exerv cise, first on one foot then ou. the other. It Is wonderful what a straightening oat power this exer cise has upm the shoulders and crooked back, 'arid" one' will be surprised tu-iiote how soon the lungs begin t show the effect of melt' expansive development. Fayetteyille Oiserver. ' 'Shiloh't eonauuiptioD cure is told by at a a gaarate0 'it earea e rtauatpUon ' For aale at Furmau'a drag store. ' . - , . r SIiHoh'a Yittlixer U what yoo need for CO;tstipat)nti, Ipsa of appetite, dizzioeaa, and all aymptotna of dyapepaia.' Price 10 and 75 cenu per bottle. Jt x aala aU Fur ncn'a drnjr it ore. JfcFFERSON OA VIS' MANCE. Wanted to Jlne. hue waiting at & station hi South Carolina one day I was joined bv a Bian who carried au old-fas hioued satchel on lus shoulder, and who had evklonllv walked many miles through the mud. He was fully GO years of aire. scrawnY and Looujlyyaiid Jha -siuinly nodded to ma ana eat (town on a bate ot cotton In about ten minute Along came a woman m home-spun, fully his age and about n homely. She lind also had a lonsr' ll A ill . o wam one nouuea 10 me and sal down ou another cotton bale. Not a word was saw neiwecn us tor ten mluutea Then as the whistle of the train was beard m the distance she ul to the man: "Then, Jim, you ar' gwiue off jlns the Mormons " tor UI am, Hannah," he replied. And won't vou take me r "No." "And I'm to be left?" 'Yes." ft "And it won't do no goal to argufy?" "Not a bit." "Wall, then, good-bye to you." She started for wan! with extended arm, but passed his liand and seized the Ratchel and flung it thirty feet away. Then she grabbed lam by the hair and they went off the platform hi to a mud hole together, and as the train moved away she was on top ahd jamming lus head into the old-gold soil and sarins between the jams: 44 Want to jiue the Mormons do you ! Want to leave the old wife wlra's dun lived with you forty years ! Want to jine jine jine, you old rabbit, you ?" And fifty passengers gave her three cheers and a tiger as she got a new hold on his patriarchial whiskers Detroit Free Press. O listen ! if witliin your home Some gentle one is tiding; Take waraing, ere a summons come, Your liappiues invading. For all the sufffrintr she endures Is needless, dkl you kuow it: The "Favorite l'rescription" cures L necasing jcawes si vow it. Truly "a household blessing" is this marvelous sixviric Dr. l'ieree's Favor ite Prescription for Mwj ills of woman. Mr. Blaine is believed to have doub led his fortune witliin the Last few years, mainly through investments in big-divi dend mines in Colorado and elsewhere. STRICTLY BUSINESS. What Is the SwPt Specific Com pany ? Who compose the organ Iz.i Uon? Is it a clap-trap patent 'tuedi cine humbug, gotten up to deceive and make money out of the peo ple? These questions we think are auswered by the officials and citi zens of our city and State: Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10, 1888. We know the gentlemen com posing the Swrft Specific Com pa ny. They arelprominent citizens of our Slate, men of means, high standmgTtnd character. W: A. Hemphill, Pres. Capital City 'Bank J. IL Porter, Pres. Merchants Bank. , L. J. UUl, Pres. Gate City National Bank. Paul Romarc, Vice-Pros. AtLauta National Bank. Jno. B. Gordon, Gov. of Georgia. Alfred II. Colquitt, U. S. Senator. J. T. Cooper, Major of Atlanta. II. W. Grady, Editor Atlanta Con stitution. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. I think Swift's Specific is the best blood remedy in the 'workL I have known it to make some wonderful cures of patients who were considered incura ble. D. M. Gkaysox, Crowville, La, Treatise on blood and skin dis eases mailed free. . THE SWJF C SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Their Two Views. The Baltimore Sun and other leading advocates of civil service Reform are beginning to show distress over Presi dent Harrison's attitude toward their doctrine. The Sun Says: . The Sun has accordingly held that the 15,000 persons subject to the law who were in o2L;e when the law took effect should hive their fitness attesloJ by the same examinations employed to test the fitness of new candidates for ap pointment. Thu) would be sejurel the explicit object of tlie law, which is to have the service represented iu fair pro portions of the different shades of poln cal orxnion in the country. This view of tho matter was not, however, Mr. Cleveland's view, and at the close of Lis termthe number of Republicans in Federal oSces at Washlugtoa was vastly greater than the nujaber of Dcai- 4 .rxats. The latter UaJ cctujd tlie service through examinations 'opon to Democrats awl llrpublicanrike. Their fitness was approved by the only test knowu to the law. Their moral aid legal claim to retention In office "in a change of admimstration was therefore much stronger thin thit of "tlie 13,000 unexamined persons wboni' Mr.' 'levft land ratainetL Vet it Is tlds dwiotrallc mWottty of the ittx&A&CfaKMen who are now being dismissal In Increas ing num!cr.. Mr. Harrison" proru:se ' was not only to maintain the otserv ance of the civil service Law, tut ti ex tend it. It Is to te hoped tliai the ron ise will not l-c forgotten. .1 PaysiciaB's route!.- All honest, conscientious plrrtician who ive B. B. B. ( UoUnio Blood B.i 1 in, a tr':a frankly admit its aupe- n.ritv overall other Uovd medicines. Dr. W. J. Ai1.it. RorkmftrV'-Ga., writeb: "I regard B. B B. as one of the best blood uicd'ciuea," Dr. . A. H. Rocor, Nasl.ville, Tenn. t: "All reports of B B. 'are fa- write: "All reports vorable. and its fpeedy action u truly won-iertui. . Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Craw for J4 vile, Gx. writes: "I cenfe-ns b Ji B. I the bet and quice?t methcine for rheumatism I luve ever triwl."-' : Dr. S. J. Fanner. CrawfordaVllle' Ga., writes: "1 cheerfalla rotom mend n. n. n. as a fine loai2 a(ten tive. Its use cured an cxcrco uce of the neck after other remedies effected no perceptible goou." i Dr. C. II. Mouloiuery, Jack"o ville, A.!a., v. ri'.cs: "My mother, in cited on getting n. b. b. for lirriheu inatis ii, as her case stubbcrolf re sisted t lie usual remedies. She Expe rienced imin dinte relit-f and her im provement has been truly wonder ful.' A prominent phyicim who W'ihe bis name not given aiy: "A patient of miue w!if8 cane f tertiary sjphilis was su'clv kiiliug him, aud which no l-realinent e-nu-il to theck, was en t relv currd with a'Kiut twelve bottles if n. B. it. lie was fairly mane 0 of skiu ai.dboii( S and trr:ble ulcer.,' It is estimated that there are now nearly fifty thousand people in Oklaho ma htru'igling for existence, and Utout ands of them are nearly starved. A ftr tn Tira TrJnalT mIci em now hm obUlnd of nlf Drn(jjrL-t aod DMler ta J11 elaea. It crKt-ike notire-not rtmply blp Ml CUKUS F.l I LK l UBrUUT, XUllaBM and I7pplA. la a aicuT vcctabi DrrD&ratioa aad vU CUKB Malabia, and all NALitui trouble. Dr. 8. H. Wlm, of Bocton. Kf, rt : "Hare practiced medfclne IS yfr, and flad 89 equal to Hbik aa a IJw Itr'tr.' A hottto of Banarxa la wnrdt inrra utaa worth ot Qqiolua In airv family Acting on lae urer iu a ainrr-ni wmj irom any oUter roerttctoa ; it la a Mikht cart tor Caroote conotipauon and !. cheaper inaa nua. I la pacnlior cutnpocjttoa la orh. that w jrnmnie to enra any cam of ChlUa and Jever or IVirioaa Fever with 00a bottle. It cou bat 73 cenu and each bottle con tain over 49 average anaea, xnkfn? tha cort lea than two canu a 4oae. WoaM yotf ak for rbeaner medVdoa T It la not a cure-all . Bat wtu enr any uver. miiaaa mr : rial CompUtlaii. ItaaafactDred. bf (Socoeaaora to Wm.CondaU.) aU. taitk, Ha TUE WASOiSTO . f (fit I 0 . A PAPER FOR THE MASSES. Published at tuk National Capital, thic xkwh ckitbe OP THE COUSTBY. i f II wajh nston weekiy ;pdst la a large eiiht-p:igp Pper, tilled to the brim with the veryj Utcsf and tnost Important news matte. All of its departments axe ia fcbarge Of coto petent men, uod nq ixoios or expensa) are a pi red m make the'WMKLY Post a model family newspaper. The sub scription price of the .wiicff Porr ia $1 per j ear, p3yablasLrictlrJu ad v uce. Send for sample copies. THE WASHINGTON DAILY POST 1 tlie otly tuoruuig puiorpubJheJ at the capital which possese the fa ci ilies f r gathering aod prioting the news of lite day. With our largtArps of importers and apt'cial writera wa are cuabJed to pradtice tlie uio-L rca Jable pnper ever printed Iu Washiflgton. 'J'heiinportuice of Wathington . new fr the next few months ihould be ap larent o all, and there" wi'L "be u Le'ter medium tbr ugh which iW- ol lain it i?.ao the Daily Post. Tho subs:ri tian prrce is as !lhna?!-i Daily, iSunday txceted, 1 ycarj: t"C 0 Daily, bJiid iy iiu-ludtJ, 1 yea'r . J 5 Dally, Su-id iy e p-ed,1 1 morrt'4 h4 1 ai!y bu-uUy u'udeJ, 4 mouthr, 7i Suiila. one year ,. . ,,1 SO T"eSitxday Euinox or the POsT Is replete wi h 1 iercstirig''fcfe!ures nU i Us uuws cr).ca) i!;iU)suXtel by any j urwl in the Uia?d . Ulcs. AUdxca ull co.uuiUuicajous t' THE POST;- .... . I it V 'I i'I ' "fift 'Washington. ft; i 1 A - ? t

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