North Carolina Newspapers

THE FRANKLIN TIMES KSSSPtr1 PU LISHED f EVEBtFDAOT ''SSl : JAMES A. THOMAS, - A rfe THEFRANKUN TIMES. TYo'eTV i . . . 1 . I I . Thk Time Is the only ; new sun per - Vr k" " I I published In. Franklin county, and Us L J 1 Vl J BcJP n i . -1 circulation exenda all over every no- ; ' V I tion f this and adjoining roue tie, ad- , ..; xutor and Proprietor... I v; :; ' -:r-3'fi i?,,B'A.,.'T'B SV" 'J . ir'l- 5 . " - . ; ' ; i muBusBuouunxuea notencrr Ose Year T - 'elisor kvnrr.i-.,; . ' ' .... ,1 1 : -r: -I saw sussi mmm saaaw MsavBBaBassaWBsnBBsasBBBsiawBaisBsnwBia I T- ",.,-'r'-:-rl -"'.C s--- ,- 'a V' -- 11 . "..'--'- 3 'r - " t - j - - " . - . it. "- ' ' " , " - . I a . To "luh of 5 Twr Trii p will f a iihka - i. r n , - mr -mM : - i 1 .... , ...,. tiona must arueatlj olkitad. Newa famishedlg - . v YQL. XYIII LOUISBURG-, N. O. MAY 24. 1889; NO. 16 recasd- 1 m 1 1 . v . i t- i ' - ... s ' ' IBi ' 4" , a -a? : . aw I Absolutely Pure. This pow-Jerever varies. " A marvel of purity, strength aid , wholesomene&g. More economical than the ordinary kiDds, an cannot be sold in competition ; with the.miiltitude of low test, short weight alum orpho8phate.powders." 8oli .only is css. Royal Baki ng POwder jCo. ,606 Wall St.; N.Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.: B B. MASSENBUIiG, ATTOUNEYAT l,AW.,i 0 ffica in the Court tlooise. - XU btt3ines3 putiniay ibaodsf h feciivo prompt attention, i ' : 0 M.COUKK. - JfTVK ana 30TOSELLOR at LAW. LOCISBSTRO, FRANKLIN CO., N. C: - .- '.. r ' ...-i; 7- VJl attend the Courts of "Nash, FranlTin,! Gnville-Warren, Vap1 V;tke Goun ies- also- the .Mtpifine court of Nor WCatolina.ana the U,;, . Ctreait and District wby rta LOE: 5 i " ' r " Cr -.j.f-v. ; - few -Ig'-J-J Once 2 doors below Furmarr & w kn'a D.ug 3-jre, ' adjoin ina Dr. O. I. Ellis.. .A'.-:. , ' . E V TIM BEUL AKE, ? ATtOREY AT: LAW L'" ... L0urgBURs; w c OiSee 4'-ja Court? llotwe UUL'JONES " Attorney aM Coniisellor at Law. - LOUI55 l.UKG N. U. 1 Will Ipjactiee vlnr ithefDurtspr Fran klip Warren t VVake. V Vance and NasiiJ and iu the Supreme court of the State. T . . TO SC HOOL TEACHEKS. The . Superintendent ., of Public richool-s of Ffanklin county wiH be I til Louisbiirg 011 the secottd Thurs day bf Fihruar5vAifril. J;uly, Sept y October and December and remain ("; for .t hree-daysj "-if necessiiry, for the ' "purpose of examining applicants to tacli in the Public Schools of this - County. . ' r :.: jr'V- ' . , .1 will aUo be in TjOuisbprgv on Saturday of each vreek.and ail pub lic days, to attend to any business connected with my. office. ' - J. N. Harkis. Sunt.? rjraos. 11. wjldeu. "; ; ,-:y;; LOUISBUKO, ".. , : "'' : Office on Main 'St.? one door 3 low the Eagle Hotel. ivv-i: F S. SPRD1LLV : ' Attoirejr At Law ; V . LOUISBURG, 2 C.:';vV':-: WjU attend; the. courts ; of Franklin Vance, Grauville," Warren. K'ash, and Iffcderal iud Supreme Court ? Prompt attention given to collections, && R0T11E- All persons having claims again tht? estate of li. C. Wester, will pre send them to me at once. ' " ; .... - -r.--. O 'L "R. W. TlMBERLAKE AttV. for ' "iL, w;T,: Collins Adm. ' Alt COCKE DANIELS, C. JO. IN IELS, Wdi N CTT ; !- Goldsboro N . C. ilCOCK BASILS & BAHIELS Attorneys At . Law, " " - r . WILSON", vC.,.; - ; ' : . . Any business- entrusted to us will ; he Sleet Again, In the ; V : H. CLAY, PREUIS. . I zSr- jIt was the beautiful exetamatioo of a dy .iving child, as the goldtnr rays of the' sun set streamed on him through" the win- : v dow. ,,Good . bye' Mamma, - good-bye t i- i Dont cry Mamma, We'll all meet again ; in the MoWfugr'l - W i.."-:'--- Oh-l wild i th tempesand dark is' the night-n J,-:.-r vi-i-'; 'Kh Biit ooa will the daybreak be dawn tv ing; : .. ,; $.;-r : Then the friepdahips of yore shall blossom i .: ntiMt more -' ' . . n-- " .1 - I ' . ' And fw'll all1 meet - again -in I the '-Tv- Morningl"- t 1 ; - . - - --JP-' ..-r Art thoa doomed m a far distant' region to roam ;:;'.-:- :. -v$ ' :; S;-;: . r 'To meet t!ie cold gaze of the stran-;v:.-rger ?',.. , ;. . ; : ;-: . Dost th'tftt -yearn for the smiles of the, lov .f ;-;.ed ones at home,:';-'" :-X-:-y;i':-Whil thou pray'st God to shield " " v tltem from danger ? ; Ah' ! the night of the waters may shadow - thy form, -. .. ; . ; - : : , Yet soon will the daybreak be dawn ing? 'T: xv;:.,, ' Ihen thou'lt mingle bnee more with the Sr : loVed ones 01 shore-- '.'; - For ' we'll all meet again in Uie Uorn-:-lnglf;'..-, 4 ' . - Dost thoa miss the sweet voice of a fond .. -? - Whose music brought balm to rhy sor- row?. - ; i--' - . . '. Despair, not, oh ! mourner, the night may on darfc. " ' Yet soon will the daybreak be dawn-: Fop "we'll all meet again in "the Morn- log !" - Art thoa weary, oh ! Pilgrim on the des- ' ert waste? . ' - - -, Dost thou sigh for the . shade of the . wild wood? '''- ?';-'r.- Have Earth's choicest f ruits proven bitter - ' - t6 titBte. ' V ; ( ' ' '"' . ... And mocked all the dreams of thy . childhood ?: . t . ; :- i.; There is rest for the PHgrim ! laint net OA . the way, ; . - . ' , Too soon ill the daybreak be dawn- Then the dreams which, have fled shall: arise from the dead, . - j tAnd- all will be right in the morning. ' . 'r - :. " - : : . - Oh, .Serraftt of Christl too heavjr'the ;-Hjss-' thy trust in the Master . heen Tin 4 oribt and in. darkness thy faith has i -s cW ; -"."ri "4' -r- : - "V ' L. And thow enestv "My God, Pm iorsa!.- nacen r 'Bat cheer op i dear; brother ! the night cannot last, ' " " For soon will the dayhreak be dawn- . T", ;-.in-,v r v. ' - Then tbecrdsses of earth we have- borne . . from onr birth, : ' ' Will ail be made crowns ii the morn "iir : ing. ". -' '.. -:: ' ": : . . : ,; Husbnnds, Stand Up I Amber, in Chicago Tribune. . i, : There is so " much excellent advice given to wives, suppose, for ; a change we turn around and read the husbands a nice little manual of, correct behavior. It is high tirx.e some one" took them in hand; but, although I have had my ; eye upon them for a long while, J have been bothered to find a ripe opportunity. In" the first place, to plunge right into the midst' of things without - further waiting!, how do you go home to; your wifeat night? -"Chapters' have been wntten a to now sne ougut to receive you; now let me say a : word , about the. other side of the question. When -jrou find a tired little, woman who has been sojhard a.t work all day with five babies and -an incompetent- girl,. - callers, and miscellaneous' jobs of lending, pastry. making and pickling; that she has found no time to curl her hair and puf on her best gown td meet you,; and what do you ' - which is your, way t;r i Dor you, like a dear old '.sympathizing fellow, take her worn face into .a warm embrace and whisper id her ear "Never mmd, dearie, I've got home, and we'll share the cares of the rest, of the day. You go and rest yourself awhile I put Johnny and Trot and baby. to bed.rpJDo; you see that she site in the easiest cliair while you skip around and minister to her wants?. Do you keep .quiet while she reads the evening paper (to herself), and ; are you mindful of' draughts and slamming doors while she takes her ease in slippered content t l Do .the stars dance, the Kewport, and does the , moon sing psalm tunes ?v . Just about as much as f you - do -r all this. You expect ;the hushed home,' and the siesta with the paper; arid the slippers for yourself, to be sure, and if you don't get them you tibkou ten to one flounce off to the club to es cape the noise and confusion but lyou never consider, that the day" has; been just as busy, and a thousand times more full of petty cares for her as for; you. v ?You bolt into the house, and the first thing yoii say. is i' Why lsn,,,t supper ready?, I'm as hungry as a hound! Great Scott CCan't you keep that child quiet?" or; 4t What's the use of burning 6t much coalf rTurn off the damper J :We'U all You are enough to "ruin aVanderbilt P Thats the keynote of the song you sing, and yet you think it dreadful if she ever makes a remarkRaisher than the bleat of a lamb. Suppose you had been a hansom cab driver, a board of trade man, cook ina restaurant, cash boy for a 'dry -goods. , house a r kindergarten teacher and ; a hospital 'nurse for ; the -whole daytongwouldn.'i you "be 'more' tired, and wouldn't there be more excuse ior your irritaouity. man ; wnen yoq have simply attended to a single i sys tematized brancli of Jbusincss. 4 - Af woman is required to be everything from & reception committee to receive calkin he parlor, lo a nurse in the nursery, and a chief executive in; the kitchen, while a business man davotesr liimself tot single trade or profession. don't be afbaid of "spooning. - - - - - . - And next, how do jou entertain your wiie evenings t 11 you were mto a neighbor's house to spend a couple of hours with his wife and daughter, how would you entertain than, I wonder? Why, you would put a posy in your buttonhole, and slick up your hair, and blow a little peiiRime out of the atomizer all "over- yourself; and throughout the evening overflow with bright anecdotes and he so' racy and charming that after you had gone away everybody would say: '"What a delightful man Mr. Per kins is I What good company P r Aow let us Bee, sir, how- you enter tain your wife. You stand in front of the fire and. pick your. teeth with a wooden toothpick until she starts to put the children to bed, and every now and then you make a few cheerful remarks about ; the scarcity of -money and the general cussedness of children 'who run through shoes and clothes so fast When the time comes that all is still and every thing nicely adapted for a chat or game, vou draw out your miserable newspaper and begin to read.". And you read that paper all to yourself, won? for vord, and line for line, straight from' editorial toniarket reports, -- .-- word, arid line for line, straight through as if it contained the. secret of youth, wealth and eternal -salvation T 'In the same way one might drink soda water by the pailful, or consume caramels by the ton! ::".:;r -V'V- : -'. - -- "Newspapers, read by husbands in selfish" solitude, , are answerable for many wifely heartaches. How many good stories and racy anecdotes do you tell your wife to make her laugh ? How many roses do you pin on you coat and how careful are you of your appear ance in the long evenings, 1 when there is nobody but her to be captivated by your charms and bewildered by your, manly beauty ? There is just exactly 'as much excuse for. her (and a little' more, it may be,) if her dress is slattern-; ly and her hair untidy as there is for you, and i; there, is precious little for -either of you , T You excuse ' your . indifference " and- neglect arid the withdrawal of fond and foolish attentions just as dear to her ; at- forty as at twenty, with j the thought: 4Oh, well, she knows I love herj what's, the use of spooning at our age r" ' By and by there shall come a 4 timer when you shall see her lying in her coffin, and perhaps, you' would sell your soul that day to be able to shine away long years of cold neglect with the manilestation of the love that was always in your, heart, certainly, but carefully kept on ice. Uall it "spooning," if you like; or any other name of contempt,' but I tell you there is nothing so sad in all life's history as theyamshed oppoctumty to manilesc a love for which some friend went hungry through slow years of undemonstrative and stupid reserve. i.; 4 - ELECTUIU BITTERS. . . This remedy W " becoming so well knwu and so popular as to neel: no special mentIon; AH who have . used E'ectrie; Bitters .sing the same song of prai8e.--A purer medicine does not exist und it is .guaran leed to do - all that is claimed. .Electric Bitter will cure, all diseases of the liver and' kid ?' neyr.will remove pimples , boils, salt rheum, and other aftections caused by impure blood. Will drive: malaria from. the system and prevent as- well as cure all malarial fevt rs.rFor cure of headache, constipation and indiges tion try Electric Bitters, OEutire: sat isfaction guaranteed or money retund ed 1 Price 50 cts." and $1 per bottle at W. H.rFurmaus,'Jr's Drugstore. - v " A swallow fiiay not make a summer but a frog makes a springT '..,. v. j : . ' . iV-'A nasai Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cts Sold by Farman, r ' " - - y. Several deaths have occured m homa from natural causes. : Okla- TheEev. Geo; H.Thayer,"of Bourbon, Ind savs: "Both myself ano wife owe onr lives to Shiloh's Consumption cure. . For Business iJlnts, A few hints, essential qualifica'tions 'or the make up of a competent success ful clerk; salesman orbusiness man; - 1 Always be at our post of duty at the opening hour. ' If detained from un avoidable circunistariccs 'make ' salisfac-; tory explanation to proper autiioriry, 2.7 Get down to your work at once so that everything under, your, immediate supervision-will be in 'smooth - working order by the tune business opens. ' 3-Unless a position is assigned "you be near the entrance to your place of business, to welcome - your - customers; Greet them quietly and kindly and ask them their wants; and conduct them '' to the department where these wants can be supplied, or if few. clerks . are ; em ployed wait upon them yourself; ' " ' 4. Make yourself familiar with . the line of goods you handle so' that i you can give information regarding them and not have to receive it. In dealing out this information do it in a riiauner as will please, not ofTend. Thereby gain ing the entire confidence of your custom mer, who then implicitly relies upon honesty and iutegrity. and you will find it easy work to make sales and yourself popular. ' ,K .- . Never wait to be told 7 everthing. Study the interests of your business, keep ahead of it," push it; don't let .it push 3'ou. 6. Be neat in your appearance without being flashy or loud. Nothing disturbs the equanhnity of a true lady or gentle man more than "snobbishness. " 7. Never sit on the counters, stand in the doorway, smoke, chew or jpit all over the floor.- I 8. Do not congregate together. Keep apart, be busy all the time, and impress, your customers with the fact of doing a large business, v The details, of any bus iness systematically arranged, will . keep hands busily ein ployed.; p v; v:Never attempt to overdraw vour t- ---... y . account. Live within your means and save money jtfyoja'.caniW.r'-"-IGNever ask-J favors ;of employers" such as signing bonds, standing security k:I;;; v-,:;;?: " - ' " II. Let your cooduct be irreproach able after and out of business hours as during them. The inefficient and dont care salesmen' will say . these are hard ' rules to live up to. These hints are not thrown out to them but to those who are deserving and striving to get along in life. .:'-; - .13. The guarantee of a- firm whose successful business men is hereby given that, the young man who follows these rules will become a necessity to his em ployers, and will receive nominally" his own peice as salary and eventually be come a successful and wealthy business man.-H. C. D. In Old Homestead. Shiloh's euro will .immediately relieve eronpi 'whooping Icousrh and bronchitis. i Sold by Fnrman . - . . 1 or ayspepsia and liver complaint you iia-Mt printed guarantee en every bottie of tfhiloh's Vitalizer. It never fai.s to care. Sold by Furman. ' - : LITTLE WOMEN ; -v are as a rule, possessed of happy dispo sitions; but when these Vweet -dispositions become soured and irritable, in "consequence of the long strain of dis tressing features peculiarto female com plaint, they are then ' not 'companion able to say the least: - It is the du ty, riot only of little women, : but all women so afflicted, to bring about the subjec tion and immediate removal, of these. painful maladies. This is' easily "ac complished by the use of Dr. VPearce's Favoriie Prescription, the great specific Sot "female weaknesses.". " It is a posi tive cure for ; the most ohstinate and complicated cases of leucorrhea, v exces sive flowing, palnhil menstruation, un natural suppressions, prolapus or falBng of the womb, weak back, "female weak ness," antevertion, retroversion, bear- mg-pown - sensations, - chronic conges tion, mflamation and ulceration "or the womb, inflamation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, and kindred ; ailments. ; All druggists,"- .-,."', - .y IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE Read the followinz: Mr. C.H Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says:' ; N , ; 4rWas down, with abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians prououncvd me an incurable consumptive.; tfegan taklns Dr. King's New Discovery tor. Consumption, am now. on my third bottler and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." ' -. '-'-' - - Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, avs: Had it not been for Dr. King' New Discovery for -Consumption I would have died of - Jung troubles. Was eiven up oycoctorp. Axa .now in the best of health." Try it. Sam plebottles free at V. II. Furuiaur Drugstore.; ; , ; .; . ' Household. . Leather chair seats may ba revived by'robbing'witb white, of egg, weU beaten. - ;. f - v: ' - A bit of cotton saturated with ammo nia is recommended for. an aching tooth.".' I'jj . ; v-W :-y -,Pbyaidansay that the fasjhiooaUe boa : is responsiUe ibr.jmany v ailing thrcata..;.-'-j',.'',: ":; .j ''" ; A raw cranberry cut in - two and ; a half of it bound over a corn is recom mended as a cure; : . : Lemonade is not enly an appropriate temperance beverage, but is a correc tive of uiliousness. ;'. V - 1 ' Coarse, tough beef may be improved by being run through a sausage cutler and broiled in cakes like pan sausage. T;. Cherry wood can be dyed to imitate mahogony by dipping it in -a coloring fluid made by soaking logwood chips in vinegar for twenty-four hours or longer ' For chapped lips dissolveneeswax in a small quantity of. sweet oil and heat carefully. ; Apply the salve two or three times a day and avoid wetting the lips as much as possible, " - A good way to cook or heat hasU Is to pack it in a buttered baking dish and let it bake brown in the oven, or brown it in a hot buttered skillet or spider and then fold over like an omelet. . - ' : Don't neglect your finger-nails" Just because you have to do so much rough work that cleaning and polishing seem to make 'little impression on 'them. That is an additional reason 'for taking care of thenC BUCKLEN'S AllNICA SALVE The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped " hand". ehilhlains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cure pil -, or no par required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or roonay refund ed. Price 25 cents pwr box. . For sale by J. L. Clifton. A Warning to Girls. -1 . : -- . - - - - 4 - - There is a certain youung lady. In Amencus who wul not eat mucn . sup per if a young man eats with her on invitation to do so; but when sne re tires for the night, will take a buicuit or peace of bread and munch it after ly ing down. - One night last week she had a visitor and didn't eat. On retir ing she took a large number of sweet cakes,and when she eat enough fell asleep How long she slept no one knew. She awakened the house screaming at a heart-breaking rate, and the people thought she was being murdered. In rushed a bigbrother and a married sisterthe latter with a lamp. The young lady was in bed yelling, " Oh, don't'rand other articulations of terror. The brother ran and pulled off the cor ering, when out jumped two or three rats and down fell pieces of cake.' She "Was frightened nearly mto , convulsions arid gave vent to her. terror in ear-split. ting screams. Sho. says she is always going to cat her supper at the-table hereafter, if thcreare a dozen young men there. - .Tie Women Praise B. B. B. I .The suff-ering of womeo, certainly awak ens the sympathy ol every true pnnan- threpiit. Their best inena, nowever, m tt.Ii.tv (ttotanie uiooa ivaim.; . oeau w Blood Balm' Co Atlanta, Ua' for proofs. II. L. Gaasidv.- Kennesaw Ga-" writes: Three bottles of B. B. B. cred 'my wife of acrotala,. .., '. . ?' . : Mrs.K, . Laws, 2Ulaha, ria-, writes: I have never used anything to ecrual B. B. llra.C.n. Gay, Kocky Uoant,' N. Cn write: Not a day lor 15 years was r irec front headache, Bv B. . B. entirely aured me. I feel like another person." - ' "r James V, Lancaster, Ilawkinsville Ga, ?My wife was in bd health for eight ' years, l ive doctora . ana many patent medicines naa aone ner no gooa. aix bottlea of B. B. B. cujed her." . :f Sliss H. Tomhnsoc, Athens, Ua., sayc "For years I suffered with rheumatism, cansea by kidney trouble and Indigention, .1 also wm leeDia ana nerrou. a.. . relieved hie at once, although. several other medicines had failed.'r - , Rev. J. M. KicharUson, Clarkston, Ark., writesj My wife suffered' twelve years with rheumatism and female. eompUinC A lady member of ' my church hal been cured by. B. B- IV 8he persuaded, try Wife to try it, who aow says there is noth ing lika B. B, R, a it qajekly gave her reuel." - . , . , . . . .. . . :: AArautajres) of the South.' The great crowd of immigration from this country has hitherto turned west ward frsm Castle Garden. : We cannot but be thankfUl that certain classes of immuirants have relieved the South of their presence, but at the -same time one must admit the fact that there; are coming constantly to our shores many worthy foreighners who would be valua ble acquistiioas' to ' any Com.nualty. . Phe saperiorily of lheSouthas a field for the honest labor and ambCtioa of the better class of immigrants fctlr-j dem ons tratod Yery rapklly. In the advan tages of climate and adaptability of soil to various crops there Is no section .of the country which offers advantages equal to those of the . Southern states. Recently an Englishman who now lives In JeonmsvlAi rote "teethe editor of an-English paper as follow: - . ."I seeTy various reports ' In !your valuable paper that the - Herfordshlre farmers - art still suffering from the great 'depression tliai has pq long existed in agricultural pursuiL I cannot resist the temptation to call attention to the many advantages offered here to all who are disposed to emigrate. In the? first place I 'would strongly urge the farmer not to try any of the . Northern ' States. When I first came out I went to the :North, but found . the cold soj severe there the thermometer often going many degrees below zero that if. was quite useless for me to think of -doing any good there at farming. The writer advises English farmers, who seek their homes In- this country to come to. the Southern States. He considers the climate the finest on this continent, and says that the lands win grow an almost endless variety of crops, and that the Sou this an excellent sec tion for raising live stock. He then makes this suggestion: ' "I am certain that there are many struggling farmers In your country who could here build up comfortable homes surrounded by their own land, and soon obtain a position which" will never be possible in the old country. Mechan ics, especially carpenter are in good de mand" and would do well here. What I would suggest Is that a few farmers would join togetinr and send one or pore out here to see the country. f They could then forma colony to themselves and assist each other to build up the same. ' . The class of people whom the writer addresses Is just the sort - of emigrants we want in the : South. If they will come and cast their lots with us we are confident the arrangement will be prof itable and satisfactory all around. Ex. CANCER Is a form of blood poison wh Ich Is not understood by the medical pro fession as to Its real nature and character. But It la evidently hered itary in its nature. It may acci dentally develop Itself without any predisposition or evidence of such existing poison. The knife or caustic salves have heretofore been t ho so-called remedies for It, but all honest practitioners will tell yon that this .treatment-falls to cure and only hastens fata results. Thou sands ofesses of epilhelomia (skin) cancers, and a great many cases of cirrhua cancers tave been eutlrely cured by the use of Swift's Specific.' It forces the poison out through the cancer itself, and through the peres of the skin. - . - My father had caacar; my hus band had cancer also, In fact died with it.. In 1875 a lump came on icy nose, which steadily Increased n size, and alarmed me. I . used various remedies salves and other applications, and finally tried tol burn it .out, but the sore returned worse than ever, growing larger and more angry: until I determin ed to try Swill's Specific. '.'.I; look the medicine and it soon made a complete cure. I know that S. 8. 8. cured met because I discarded all other remedies. This was seven teen years ago and I have had no sign of a retarn of the eancer., I - ' Mrs.AI.;T. $lABaar;' . Apri 5lht lS89. ' Wotidbury Tex. . Treatise on blood and skin dis eases mailed free. - 1 -: ' - " ; TCLIE SWIEC SPECIFIC CO.-; " ;v Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gi. - . Rising t the Occasion.. ; . 1 A boy's pocket Is a wonder .becW of the number and variety of things tcii. he gets into it, while a woman's pocket, according to' one who ought to know, is wonderful because of the extreme difS culty with which one tiling is gotten Into oroutofit-V " ' " - . I see you have been poking fun at women's pockets, she said lo a newspa per man. I am glad of it. Why things have come to such a pass 'that a woman has to get out a" search warrant to -Bod a pocket In adrcss when it cemes home from the dress maker. ' -.We had a funny case in jpoint .last ; r ; Friday at -our women's - missionary meeting. The leader of the meeting had just finished reading a most affecting ap peal from our lady inlsaiodary UKaSra ria, and there wasa aolemn pause of ex pectant attention till some sister should fuel moved to speak. ' u-,. ltesenuy a white haired VI fedy mother In Lsralroae slowly and fccbly to her feet. 'All eye-were turned apo h, and we waited to see .whether she wished to male a Jew remarks cfe lead In prayerT?, One liarid encsaedl In h wrinkled black kid ore, went among the folda of Imt tkirt. ATar a long pause eh dn w out a clean hta i Keichief;ttiIllaiiafold4,and tb with an air of relief, slowly set- down ajaia She had only risen to find her potkeL New York Star. - iJ-aw .A . Are yew saade mMrahl by huUgest! eoastIpatioBi,duiia, loa of apute. yaJiow skia ? HhiWh'a Vlullaer UVpmI. tiva cure. Hold by Farman, r Why m ill yoa eoagh when Sklloh'a care will giro immediate relie f, price ID tu-, 50 eti aad V. Sold by Ftrmao. Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedr iMMitl. tare for eaUrrh, dipthvrla aaJ canker OKMith. Bold by Faimaii.- . - '" American Salratlom'.' Benj. F.Tracy, who Is now at the head of the navy . department anl a '. large employer of labor, b a beliaver In high wages. . Two years ago he: deliv-. ered a lecture oa the subject in Brook. , lyn. In the course of which .ne : spoke thus: .. . ; -, "The secret of titesncccstof ourcoun- ' try during the past flre'years is that wo have paid "high wages that : is, . . higher than those paid in any other country. The result has been thai the comsump tive power has kept.ua .moving. Yci one rnillWn laborers wereaakf to be kHa -last year. Tliroe hundred million, dol lars were said so have heen lost by " tbiaT rneans. Had these men been at work wst would nave gamed all this. - How can we keep these laborers employ eJ? you ask. -We mBstdlTersify our labor. We must open every avenue ! a peoph as far as possible. Ths first duty of a -" nation is to reduce Its pauperism. To do this a man most be given employ- . meet at fair wages in the line to wYich he Is besf adapted. You must- pay a tax oneway or the other. Either you. must pay good wages or pay more for the paupers of your country. Laborers should be, paid high wages, necause It" will be of the most benefit to: them selves. . . - : ' "The safety of the nation .iepeuJLs upon the character of Its laboring meo. . I am opposed to the China mari . becauo I do not believe in a senile laboring class. I am opposed to the schemes of coo tractors who bring ' foreign laborers -here because they ecu get them . chea;. This deprives the American of his bread and "batter. High wages are the salvi tioa of the American laboreral when I say that I mean the solvation jot the nation. Strike down the - laborer ' an. I ' you strike down the very vitals l XLe nation. - For lama back, aid or aheat twe Ehl loh's Porons piaster. Bold at 2o eeaU by VY.U. Farman. ..... - Paris will soon hold four kings, agoodlana. ... '. It is -YARB0R0 & ALSTON Tohsdirliir'Art! - 4 Shop od Nash Street, near th Tiii is .oaA-.';'A-r .-' w. .-'-v.t- Adminislratpr's rfolfco. Having thU day gnallSed aa XimlmW trator el John iaton, deet-oi, all j-er-oos havipgetaima e.jriBt the tt wf the : 4ld Jbm Uieatwa, , deeeaekl. ar bcrcay jivt.2J ta jreot the aan U me. an o before H JLh oay T April 189vLer this notice will be traded la arf their reeMverv, Sad all persona iodrbted to said eatate will pleae settle atoace N Y. Ucllxt, AduT of John Wbion,d4L .AjwH st, issa. O promptly atten ded to. sale by Furman. ; ; -v..-- S.-