North Carolina Newspapers

f, .-.j,.. ; TH FRANKLIN TIM1 S. P UBMsnfcb Every Friday, by - JAMES A.;TUOMAS, ti ":3s EtUtor and Proprietor, " :i TllKTlirra is the oaly uewfpnpcr poblihcdin Prnkilii couatv, runl Us I circulation, excud mil ovvr every see tion of this and adjoining counties, au verUacrs bhould nsike a -cote hero.- - It A T E S-, r V;-:-: r.:v'--' ... I '. . . : - , , ,. ,. r- a , , , - , . ; , . Six Moxth i.U.UiUOa, ALU. tUX iiUU XlUpiiOlUi, v X X XX juuivi a w t V" x x xx vuo Xfcx X X vu xxxjx - 3. UiWU X.xW X. X-l Ifc Aitll C XiX. Ul AUIOUkO I HC UiC 1CWB CH cTrjRicu uv. : lint-! commuiuutttoai Lrotu au eo tious iuobI enruesUy aoIkitaL 2Cewa items of any D&taro trill be thaukfUIly NO. 17 h " I 3 '.aat 1 lines. . . . t . .. - r , LJL . J mi ' -: ' V The Old Homestead. GOV-FOWLE'S TARIFF VIEWS. A Pleasins Spectacle, A bsbl uteSy P u re. ruis p wjerever varies."-. A marvel of &urity, strength aud MhoKaomeneBR. More economical thau the ordinarykiDds, nu l eannot be sold in romp'etitioa' with th multitade of low test, short weight alum orphosphafepowders.' SOLD? ONLY" ix cans. Koyai, Baking Powder Co, V . 60G Wall St.;N. Y. PROFESSIONAL? CAItDS. B B. 1IAS3ENBLTUG, ATTORNEY AT LAW- - Oificrsiu theTourt IIoafe. AU hasinesa put in my hands u r C ?ivc prompt attention; Against the wootled lulls it stands, . '" . . Ghost of a dead home staring through Its Iryken lights oii wasted lantla . Where old-time harvests grew. ' c - Unplowed, unsown, by scythe unshorn, .The poor lorsaken, tarm-neids he.- Ouce rich and : ripe with golden comT -.. ; And pale green breadths of rye. ' s Of tlthRthOTlMuidJlawer,.lM " The garden spot no housewife keeps; Through weeds and tangle ouiy left. : V ' The snake, its tennaut, creeps. ' A lilac spray," once blossom clad. , - Sways bare before the empiv rooms: Beside the roofless" porch a sad, - ra.betic red rose blooms. . - iCs tracks, in mold, and dust of drought,. ' - On floor And hearth the squirrel leaves, And in the tireless chimney mouth ' His web the spider weaves. The leaning barn about to fkll ' ; - . r Resounds no more on husking eves; Xo cattle low in j-ard or stall, V 5so thresher beats hs sheaves j . So sad, so drear ! It seems almost , Some haunting presence makes its sign; 'Tliat'dowii you shadowy htue some ghost Might drive its spectral tine ! Cease, mother land,'to fondly boasV '. Of sons far off who strive and thrive, Forgetful that each severh.g host I ' Must leave an emptier hive! v - Oh, wanderers from ancestral soil, 1 Le ve noisome mill 'nd chaifering stre; Ghd up our loins for sturdier toil, . - And build the home once more. . C 1 LOUISBtTROj FRANKLIN CO..N. C. ' - ' . . . -- attend the Courts of .Nash, Ft ank in; Gr uville; ' Warren, and " : W ;vk;e .Oouu ,4ea also !th upi etne vejitrt of Nor th Carol ina, and the U '44.. Circuit afid Dfsf rigt cJottrts. Come back to bayberry-scented slopes; - And fragrant fern and gro'nd-mat vine; Breathe airs blown over holt and copse, Sweet with black birch aud pine. What matter jf the gains are small f -' That life's essential wants supply ? Your homestead title gives you all lhat idle wealth can buy. ; - r . - JNO. G. WhITTIEK lonblc Crops". D a. J. EM ALONE, O 3ee 2 doors L. Ellis. ' " below Furtnan ' & adfoinina Dr O. V TIM BEUL AKE, , ATTORNEY AT LAW . LOUlSBtJRG,- C. Ofice i4' rKe Court Hoiie Why not make at legist a part of the farm yield douSle or "treble crops in one year? It would be equivalent to hav mg the use of the " land one ' or two years wmiout taxation. lor only one crop is usually grown o;i an acre taxed for the j'ear. The season Ls long enough for two or three crops in nearly all'parts of j:he United States. Oats, or Oats and peas can be followed profitably by lur nips, grass, or a soiling crop. But do not hope to accomplish this, without making the land very fertile. Quick crops will not grow on poor soil. - :IIave you a tiekl of oa's gi'owiug on" good ground? Don't be afraid to put "an extra bag or -two of 'phosphate on it or more manure, even if the graiu has begun to wave. When the oats are m the jjiilk harden your heart and put. iu the mowing machine. -They will make the best of hay,: and nothing will make more milk when .fed ' to cows. Let no lime be lost after tjiey arecured, hut rip up the soil and sow turnips in it mellow, seed bed at oace; ' This is an' especiallv good plan to pursue .if 7 the piece werev " seedodnd did not, "catch" ; It can be seeded again with turnips, an are a few crops better to seed with. There is no crop a farmer can raise which will ' tate-less work, cost 1 less, and impover- ish the lanu lesSj for the amount Of mon ey it brings, than the common strap leaf turnip, and where it follows - another crop the same season the profits are even greater, speaking of the crop pure ly as a. means to direct money. ;-. ' 1 If- your; market be a city within whose limits : reside many.:- mechanics you.will have !ho difficulty-in disposing of a hundred bushels or -more, t Show me a' mechanic 'who'would hesitatelatont givmg thirty cents for a bushel of sound, l I J xl . .' ' .". . ' .1 : .. . J. ' ! 1 ua:u turujps, or a m ecuamc s - wue wno would refuse ten - W .fifteen cents for a Will alUh the courts 'o wll of fresh -blue-tops. IpAVL JONLS s AteeyaniCuillor at L3, LOUIS I Ul JON. C. , ' yill practiceln -the-courts of Fraiiklin. vWArren, Wke, Vani'e nud Nasii, and iu the Supreme court .f the State. r TO SC WOOL TEACtlEHS. , : The Superintf ndejit ot'; Publfc; iichoolaid' Fraukiin eounty" will be ;in L)uisbur; on the second - Thurs- day of Fehruary, April July, Sept , Dctolter and Di ceinbrtund remain Tor Ihree dayy 1" neceesary, Ar the " purpose'of .exaui Ding applicants to ivaeh in the Public Scho.ls of this ;vCt)unty;-v;;"Tt:-- s:.. - v; : 1 Wii.fttso-be pin-- Louisburg on 8a.wrday of each weelc, and all pub : JkS dayr, to attend to any business connocted with my office ; :'.Vc-:': ciT: J.N.HAitBis, Supt: , Asheville Citizen. " ' ; v 1" Governor Fowle said in an "interview in the' N. Yllerald; T''Sjt::. Wc do not Eivor the policy of pro. teclion We stand for a tariff for , reve- niie only aud consequently firmly en dorse the Democratic national platform for reform.-- ButNorth Carolina nsks first ior an enture abolition of the", - mter ual'Tevenue vstera, because we believe inac inis ascnmiuanng uat and unconstitutional and we be compelled to bear tlie uurticn, ine ureens DoroiN or ai state, com menting upon this, says : ".If there is any proposition too plain to admit ofdiscussiou, it islliat the party iu tills country which 'plat ts itself upon a platform oi" a tarilf for revenue only, or m ettect iree trade, cannot ' in' good laith favor a repeal of the internal reve nue taxes, aud it ls equally evident that there is one and only one" source from which a" repeal or modification of the in tei'al revenue laws may be reasonably expected, and that ; is from - the party which lavora a protective or high tar- iff," : ... ; . . : . The North State has evidently not considered the ; meaning of 'the phrase tarift' for revenue', which has ljeea the Democratic slogan for three "e mpaign3. It meS,ns not only the abduction of the vicious, unconstitutional and sea-de feating principle of levying - the tariff axes for the special advantages of cer tain classes, but such au adjustment of tne taritt aa will yield the greatest reve nue with the least burden upon the con sumer. A purely protective tarul tends to exclude imports from this country1 and puts money in the pockets of the manuiactnrcrs. ' a taritt tor - revenue admits imports which can be- bought abroad to mora advantage than at ho ne and thereby the ' duty goes into the treasury instead of the pockets of the manufacturers, A tariff : for revenue should increase the receipts of the treas ury and at the same. time thiit it raduces pri.-cs. : Consequently there should be no conflict between the iidvocates of such a tariff smd a reduction or' repeal of the internal reveuue sj'stem. The Republican pirty does not . seek to re duce the surplus at alL, .whatever pro fessions it makes. Its policy of multi plying pensious, of subsidies and general expenditure is lohsisteut with a repeal of the internal revenue laws. Its policy of high protective duties will tend to re duce rather than increase the treasury receipts from the tariff. . . f Governor Fowle expresses the senti ments of North ' Carolina Democrats." They want the internal reveuue system repealed, but they do-not consider that this involves an advocacy or necessity of the couliiiuance of a tariff for the . pro tection of private .individuals - and not for the benefit of .the treasury r Apples for Fowls. Asheville- CitBea,--;.:" ' J The farmers at Birmingham with tho jute trust on ita kuees afforda one of the most gramying peciaciea vl me gener ation. - Organization is the ' oaW' pro- tion for the laboring "nvin and the farmer and when itr . made universal and its counsels are wise and nrm wey stand on equal groun with capital t to is. : -unfair. J demand justice. . t looks aaif the .. jute SllOUkI not I frnct w'.ll hnvn. iTrtnW-"ViTi-iA-a tAleiitr. time to lament its exactions when the possibility of combined opposL.ion .ou the part of the cotton -planters seemed remote- The very fact that it . offers lower rates when confronted with the threat of a complete loss of business is proof that its original - demands were based upon rapacity and not upon legit imate promts, and the wisdom of the faeners in dacliaing to pass the present opportunity 01 maang themselves mde- pendent of an organiRdion confessing such methods is no less than that which recognizes the ecotiomic advantage of in creasing the demand for cotton by using it to cover itself, and by patronizing tile cotton nulls within their own fields. . If all the trusts were' met with this spirit we would not have to complain of them long. That hacking roneh ran be so quicklv cured by 8hiluh' cure.- AV'e guarantee it. f or sale at r armau's diuir store. Shiloh'g consumption eure is sold by as on a guarantee It cures eonmoipUoa For sale at Furman'a dmjr store; Cottou Baggrinir; iu Fact. . - THE NE W D16COVEUY. : f You Ivive heard . your". friends... and neighbors tdking about u Yu. may yourself oe" one nf the mauy who know from persoual experience jut ..hoy tiood a thiug it is. Ifyu ' have ever tried it you -are one: tf .its ' stauuch frietidg. .tiecause the woudejfuJ tiling about it. 1 th it when ouce giveu a irhLOr. Kings New Difvovery tvtr atttrwar'Js holds a place m toe houjsf. t you have xievpr usod 11 and rsuou d ue ; ffljcte w itn a con;:nr coiu ur auy throat luusr-ur chest trouo e, secure a boUte at ouce aud give It a fair lrial. It is guaranteed fcvery time r money refun!ed, rTrial bottU s free- at - Fur- maa's drug store . - IIOS.r B WILDER,' - ATTORNEY AT LAW. . ' . LAJ D LUIS Ulttr, - . . J 1 I :. Office 011 Main SU, 0ti6; door TCI S. SPRUILL. LOUISBURG, N. C. S ft- - - .--V r?:.- Varice.Grauville, Waireii, Nah, and Fi-dend nud Supreme Couru Prompt 'attention giv.n to cullecti.ns;"c.i; , MOTKE I All persons having clalrns again . tho estate of L, u. Waster Avtn pre Bend !tnein ta me At once.;. v- v ' '53.-W.'Timberi-ake Att'y. for ; mmis , w; :T; Cotton s AdmS Wet the load before starting, -and , when yoU ask a pefSon to buy show him the nice roots, and let them be nnoist and fr sh. "Never-Bt turnips get wilted. Old llomestead. ' ; " ; .;, C. C.DNIELS. ' AYOCatE A DANIELS. SSaTC 0 cBDAlllEsMDAlulEy Attorneys At Law, . .. tUs' T WILSON, N C. i Any "business enfxustedto as will be promptly attended to.'. ;, -:. .' .';'. ' ) A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.' V ? Ev Baiubridgev Muilay Esq,! County Atty.. Clay Co. Tex. sayst IIaVe ued Electnc Bdtr rs with most happy results., vy oroiher also was -very low with malarial fever and jaundice. but was cued. by tme?y use 4 of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters 'aaved hia ilif' ill -Zl'i ff; -1 ; Mr. D. L ilcoxon, - Ilofse 'fjave. Ky.-.snas a -luie - iesumony saying: H e po si tivel V f woul d h a ve1 -: died, :. had it no .oeen i'r xiectricitters. Tliis great remedy will ward off, f as welVas cure all malarial diseases, and for alrkidney, liver and stomach dis orders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1 at Furman-3, , ' Considerate ItascjiLs. ?: Wilson Advance. Two robbers at ijhattauooga got tne drop on elitof Achs. Thay Went through him and found but little. They even restored to him the x cane - he had dropped. -Their sympathies were arous ed for the poor fellow and they bid hinT go oh his way rejoicing. ; 'If the average subscriber was as considerate as these two tobbors the - future would : be as brilhant as a gorgeously tmted . Bunset just after the dome of heaven had . re ceived a sluice from the over-turned dye HJts of the.ethereal blue. - The movement of the Southern Alli ances for the general adoption of the cotton fabrics, as th covering for cottou bales, ought to succeed. Together with the pine straw baggingValso a Southern product, cotton cloth should constitute the. bagging stuff of the Southern plan tations. ."' . The use of .be imported jute, of for eign production, is not at oJ neces.-ury to obtain agooi substantial covering for the cotton bales. , Indeed tho jute bag ging is aBtnit the most inflammable and insecure material that' could be used. The pine straw bagging Is capable "of being rendered fire proofV and if necessa ry the cotton cloth coveriug could be made fire proof also. But there is an ecouomical and self- interest point of consideration in the milter. It is, of course to the interest of all the cotton farmers to enlarge, the field of cotton consumption" in order hat the demand may enhance the price of the articles in supply. There is f e quiredvlnlly fifty million yards of stuff to ball the cottou crop of the- Southern, States, The manufacture of fifty mil lion yards of cotton fabric, for the -baling purposes, would mean the consump tion ofhiany thousand bales- of cotton, and these manufactories located in : the South would augment our manufactur ing industries, and save to the planters large money now paid as freight ou the jute bagging, and in thexotton consum ed m the manufacture of the eloth bag-' ig, besides retaining at home the s in- manse sums of money hitherto paid out for tne jute bagging. " " - " - We are aware of no measure of self- i.iterest or general economy :tliat could better occupy the attention of the ; cot ton farmers at this time. ; .The efibrf of the Alliance Is timely and praiseworthy. We commend the matter tothe "consid eration of all cotton planters. -Wu. Messenger."'. :4-V. ':. 7; '.W.Vr .: j: All lultry keepers, wlicther farroew or not, sbouU plan for green feed for t'eir fowls in winter by raining in sum mer turnips, beets, onions, and cabbage one or air of these to which almost every one m the older portions' of the country will be able to add apples, is nearly as good as tho vegetables. Chop the fruit iu a chopping tray, not quite as fiue as mince meat; but so that, the fowls can pick i.t as they could the kcr nchrcf corn, and they-wlll relish it ex tremely when cold and snow prevent their seeking 'grassland other green things with swhich they supply them selves largely in the warm season. v - Two Or tliree times a week or. bet ter, daily this mess of green food must be given them. It provides the change of diet they need in their rations; the coarse juicy pulp keeps in order the digestive organs, and helps to 'furnish some of the waste material which must "find h place in the food of all fiving crea tures. Some people advise suspending a cabbage head in the hen house, and allowing the fowls to help themselves; but we find tliat any "of these vegetables j go further and seem more satisfactory when chopped nicely, and mixed with alraost'dry meal and scraps of meat A-spi inkling of salt waler, a dash of pepper, or a pinch of ginger, compose a dish for which tho fowls will give you to-day audible thanks In tile happy, crooning noise with which they partake of the savory repast, and visible thanks tomorrow, when you till your egg bas ket from the newlysupplied nsts. This cheaper food also saves somewhat in the meal and grain, which is their common fare, and gives in the way of variety even, more than Its actual benefit in several other directions. Charcoal. TbcHiiAlL Cliarcoal is a Terr valuable arUcle for poultry. It is a lowerful absorber - of foul gases and infectious rmtteraard, considering tho somewhat mucellane- is manner of fowl's feeding, h a j Terr useful sweetener of the crop and intes tines. It also seems to stimulate the digestion directly. Fowls will noi, bow- ever, always eat it directly. The pow dered article may be mixed with soft food. Com burned or charred on the ear, so aA to keep Us shape, ia excellen t; but itmust be remembered ' that cocn tlins treated is no longer 'corn, but clsvr coaL If cliarcoal b given directly It may be left in small piles. In pieces tlie size of arain of corn, or such pieces as remain after, sifting wood ashes can be used. Turkeys seem to require a great deal of charcoal, especially, when fa ten ing. It H carbon la a cheap form. Fat s also carbon of much greater value per pound. . CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ' f Is Women Praise B. B. B. . The suffering of woroco certainly avak. ens the sympathy f very (roe philan thropist. 'Their best friend, however, ia It. K. B- (Botanic Klood Kalm.) Send to Blood Balm Attauta, Ua., for proofs. IIv L. Oassidy, Kenncjd-, Qa writes: Three bottles of B. B. B. c.red my, wife of scrotaia. v Mrs. U. il. Laws, Z.ilaba, Fla., writer. I have never used auythivg to equal B. B. Mr. C. H. Gay,' Kockr Mount, N. writes: "Not a day for 15 years was I free front headache, B. B. B. entirely eared me. I feel like another person." v ' James W, Ijincaster. Ilawkinsville Ga "My wife was iu bd health for eiht years. Five, dot-tors and inmy patent inediciaes had none her no good, ' six bottles of B! B. B. cured her." :r T Ansa 9. lomlinsoL, Atheus, Ua says: "Foryexrs I sutfered with rbeuuiatism. OHUseu by kidney trouble and indigestion, 1 alo was leeble and nervous, li.li.ti relieved me at once, fclthongh several other medicines had failed." Kev. J. M. Biehardson, Clarkston, Ark., writes: My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism and. female complaint. A lady member ol my chorea ha-1 been cured by -B. B. P., She ptrualed, n-v wife to try it, who now savs there is noth ing like B. B. B., as it quickly gave her reliet." Ia the conslltutlonal blood disease! which hasir several centuries pat been infesting mankind with IU annoying features and 'destructive results, and is now the great lne of the human race. This Is the worst of all blood contagion, an the horrible poison is transmitted from one generation to the next, and even the third and fourth: We do net honestly believe that the terri ble wourgo has ever been cured and thoroughly eradicated from the' hu man body by uny other, remedy than Swift's Speciflc, nd we fur ther say that Skill's Specific has never hcen known to fail to make a pei manent cure in any cae when it has been taken before any vital organs had becumt ski impaired as to render a cure impossiUe. ' Croup, whooping cough and 'Bronchitis immediate relieved by Khtloh's cuie-For sale at r urmau a arug store. . . A True i'lcture. - : . . - No matter how cr .. . A suaii may ruun, V - lie ia alwajTi very . , Much at home. . - Of boue then is never ; ' Any lack; , For he carries Lb own , . - Cpou lua tAcK. '. . IIow do the little - . ' . fcaiah-ctuloxeu play ' ulag"iuhf:ispy ' Aud -mil away r - i IX they hop or nut - . : ' Or jump e O no! -. ' . Tley go crcep-crcepy " '; ." ' .' O w alow. . Jr-- " '" Wheii oue is imrgry, " -n,' : . lie doesn't cry . . : . ' For cakes or caramels Or pie; ; , r ' , But trvai nnder , . His vasue wall , ", lie thruas his head - ; And bcjja to ctawL And so whos villages' " luruojt, " v , ' Aud go ukoring their V Houses rouud a Lout, " ' Aud are perfectly happy , " V ' If they git . 1. In a shower their handV" " 7 And faces wet. . . . ' ; The You . Graef Medical -Company, New York City, in 1883, made seven ty elght per ceotr of cures of various dis eases" of men, chrouic and otherwise, within the rime Allotted for treatment. The record of cures of diseases of women was nearly as large. This is the hihesx record ever achieved in this country by hospitals or private practice. .In the treatment and cure of diseases, science, skill and discovery keep pace with In-. veutions in other directions. The new book lately issued by the Von Graef Company, full of valuable hints aixT in formation to young or old,' free to all who call for it or order it by mail. BTJCKLEN'S : ; ARNICA SALVE : The best salve in the world for culs, brui'es," 6fres' ulcers, - salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped I hand., ehilhlaius, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cmrepih-s, or no pa requireu. it ;.is guarantoea , to give perfect satisfaction, orinoney Tefun'd- cd. .Price 25' cents per box. :v : For sale by J. B. Cliitop. . 14 'Brick' Pomeroy, at '254 - Broadway, New-York City, is now editing and pub lishing the liveliest and most interesting $1 a year publication ever "printed la that city:": His famous Saturday Night; chapters; his ; Pen Pictures of London his descriptions of the 4plague places" 0? New York City, and ma vivid chap ters of Life. Experience In La Crossei during the wtr,- are each wprth more than the price of his paper, which bears the . Vigmficant ' title V f Advanck Thought. Pomeroy is a 55 'year old volume of National history, and he b now letting it out red hot. v v ' . - There was humor andp.ithos in thej remark of a reformed . drunkard --"I ' . ....... - :. . keep half intoxicated bn the tears , I I ehecin;. i Shiloh'a Vitiliier is- what you - need . for constipation, ioas of aunctite, dizziness, aud all symptoms of dyspepsia.'-Price 10 and 75 cents per bolilc For sare at Fur man a drug store, ; v; Catarrh cured, health aod sweet breath secureWr by" Shiloh'a - CaUrrh . Remedy. Price 50 cent a. JNasal Iajector" free. For sale at Furman's drug store.- , ; 1 Sleeples nights, - made ; miserable ; by that terrible cough.. Shilob'scure is the remedy for it. For sale at Furmaa's drug tar(. r. 1 " v ' ""1'--,J- -'-. . Will too suffer whh dyspepsia and liv er eomplaintt - Shilohra . Vitilizer ia guaranteed to cure yoo. " F it sale at Fur man'a drug store. : , V ; ' " " . A farmer drove out of our city with a load of supplies a bale of Indiana hay, a bng of Bichmond meal and a sack of Milwaukee flour and a side of Chicago bacon on which he had promised uot less than fifty per cent, profit and had given a lieu on his crop to secure its' payment, and that, too, before his : crop is planted. He pissed a vacant lot from which all the virgin soil had been taken, but he saw as fiu e clover on Has ever greeted the eye in any land. lie met drays coming from the depot loaded with corni meal, - flour, . potatoes, cab bage, apples and broom corn for the Deaf! and . Dumb - Broom Fac tory, which was shipped from Baltimore. And yet that mttf ean find a market for nothing but. cotton. r.If he lives threo score years, and .'works - three' hundred and sixty-five days In - each year, " aud works sixteen hours each day, and lives on dry bread, he will make uo thing. - He and his family will drag out -a miserable existence, and will die a poor, dependent and slavish-farmer. ; . . , . - . . r We may growl , and - complain and blame others for our troubles,, and we may join all the farmers organizations that can. be devised,. but hard times, will hover around our firesides so long as we buy pur meat and breudhav, fertilizers and other farm supplies, anJ attempt to pay for them, from the proceeds of", one crop.V-l'TogresaiVe Farmer. ' - ' .This is alrue picture and" shows lw essenuai is is io- tne DroDeriiv ot our farmers tliat they should, as far as pos sible, raise -tneir owu supplies. . Swift's Specific entirely cured me of a severe case of blood polmm which obstinately Kiiistpd aud re-' fused to be cured f r over tweuty six years. The regular medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the flame. I euffered most of this long time with ulcers blotches and sores of the mobt offenslvs character, and was for a loug time practically an invalid. 'In less than thirty days use of S. S. S. I was all cleared up sound and vell. This has1 been nearly a year ago, and no sigu of any return of the old enemy. John B. Willis, . , H 87 Clark Si., Atlanta Ga. --Treatiss) on blood and akla " dis eases mailed free.- TUE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO. . Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa. If you have a Lscharje from tha nose, ofleasive"r o.hcrwbe, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or liearing. eyes watering or weak, feel dull or de Ulititcd, pain or pressure la the head, take cold easily,-you may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands of caues annually, without manifesting - iialfof the above symploais,' terminate in consumption, and end lu the grave- No disease is so 'common, more decej- live, less understood or more une access fully treated by physician. ' The man ufacturecrof Dr. Sage's Catarrh llerne dy, have, for many years, offered a t ward of 500 for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or bow long-standing they cannot cure, llcmody sold by druggists at 50 cents. - Paris will soon hold four king, a good hand. ' s I U Thk poorest memory ou . record is that of the fellow tried. for burglary in Brooklyn the other day. 1 He testified that he had never been arrested before, hut "when his memory was jogged by certain evidence, admitted that he had a dim recollection of. being convicted of murder once and a twenty years' sen tence. - - - ": - v '. ' - Bull's Baby Syrup FaciUUiis Teething r w-t aWat ntjiU, fiorjuJatO ti Bowls1. .". FOWDERt jj twnt UltM'.' Iroaod lamck sfvac. For by H irmXm. Try HI Couldn't Find His Hat. A notoriously wicked citizen of Nash ville recently got religion, and long and fervent were his prayers at the mourners bench. Finalln he got through, and with a happy smile on1 his face, began to look for his hat, which, ia the exu berance of his religious Jov,' had cast aside. '. The deacon approached ' him, and said, "well, brother,, have you at last found Jesus V Yes," was the re ply, "I have found Jesus but lot my d -d old hat r Mirror. - ' , ISf A gentleman reskling. In Montpelier, Indiana, writes us, from a sense .of du ty, that he 'has cured - a severe cold, whkh settled on bis lungs, with one' bottle bf Dr. BullYCough Syrup, cost ing him twenty-five cents. - This was aa Intensely aggravated case attended with frequent vonating. . The "poor fellow was so charmed that he escaped an at tack of pneuinonia which no doubt he would have had if he had not taken Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup that he sends u he, following testimonial rresenting his case in detail: . ."-, . . ,V- - -I bad suffered for several days "'with a severe cold which settled uo , my lungs. One bottle of Dr Bull's Cough SjTup costiu me 25 cents, completely cured me. - My cold was so badly seated, that I almost lost my , speech, -and the continued 'hacldug 1 and coughing caused repeated vomit ' ing. 1 write you this for the beaent , ( of others w ho may s ufl'cr, ; because I believe it to be my duty."" ' T110H..E Dowliso, Agent, Dajtoa Halge Co., Dayton, O. BUtt'S V hooping Cough . bronchitis. and for. tho relief Coosamptire persons. At orag cists. For the curs of Coagbs,Ck)lds, Croap. Uoarseness, Asthma, Incipient . Con-'' ' ' CGUG is. 25 cts. YJ VRUR - frt re ucr cvsea ciQAtttrrta foe c oAttAC tarrt, rVIJCta. At mil r.f?Ki, YAHB()HO&'ALT()N Tonsorial Artists, a '.". ' 1 Loci8BCEa, y.'c. " -' Fhop on Nash Sireet, near theTiiLCs