I
THE' FRANKLIN TIMES
7
r
THE FRANKLIN TIMES.
M8
Published Eveby -Friday, ; by
JAMES A. THOMAS, -
Editor and Proprietor.
TiiKTmKn Is the euly
published in Franklin county, and its
clrvuktloti excods all over eTrry t ts
tion of this and adjoining counties, ad
yCrtLjcn should make a note hero.
Kates.
Oke Year,
gix Months
$1.50.
!l.O0. J.A. THOU AS, Editor and Proprietor.
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE ; WITH CHARITY-FOB, ALL
The Editor will not be responsible -for
the views of correspondents.
. Brief communications from all sec
tions roost earnestlj soScitod. - Neva -
iitfTn rtt IDT natiim mrVA -1 Vnl fn!l w
RICE $1.50 PER ANNUll In Advance
To Clubs of 5 The Times" will be
famished aUl.40. . : - "
VOL. XVIII
LOUISBURG,; If . O. JULY 1889.
xrr r- I . ... . ,
1U iS.-J I rocorveu.
F:
11 ;.
. ?
i mam
Be Cheerful:-
Laugh, Jtnd the world laughs with you;
y: Ween, and von ween alone. '
This grand old earth must borrow its
mirth . h V-:
It has trouble enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer; i, v -'i
Sim, it's lost on tne air. . . -
The echoes bound to a joyful sound, 55
liut snruiK irom a voicing care. -
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and . vou lose than all.
There are none to deelme your nectared
But alone you niustTMnk life's j gait.
There is room ; in v the hall's of pleas-
urc
to
iliul
Absolutely Pure.
This nowderever varies. "A marvel of
nuritv, strength and . wholesonrenebs.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold iu' competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
IX CAS. liOYAL BAKI KG POWDER Co.
60G ValiSt.:N.:Y.
; PROFESSIONAL CARDS;
For a. long and lordly train; : J :
But one by one we must all Ole on
Through the narrow ides of pain.
Feast, and your halls are crowded; ' C.
1 ast, and the work! goes by, . . -
Succeed and giveit wiM help you live,
(.; xut uiue.ctui ueip you uie. . 4 ; ;
Refoice; and nien will seek you;
.Grievej and they turn and go. - '.
xney warn mil measure s tor v all your
, pleasure,: , . -;.:V . , ..
But they do not want your woe. . : .
."-'.':.' : - . ; Howe. .
SOLD IE US MEETING-.
3b. m assenbueg; : 1 1
ATTORNEY AT LA W- f
LOUISBUKG.N. C. '
Oific in the fJourt House.r
' business put in my hawJa wn
rtcoivo prompt iittontion. , ;
l ' M.CWK15.
L'T' Y and COUNSELLOR at LAW.
tOUISBUUG, FitA-NKLTS coi,i?: cs.
U attend the Conrta of. Nash,
Frank iiti; Grnn ville, Warren,' arid
W.ike Gouuries also' the Mipienie
c(fiirt of Nor tli Carolina," una tue.Uf
. Circuit and District? Oourts.'
St. J. E' MALOXJfi.
. 0 nee . doors . below Furman &
k'a Dirttg Store; .adioinins Br. O.
"Eft ( W TIM BE RL AKK,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW;
, LOUISBUUQ, H. ; J
OBctt i he Court House;
AUL JOXCS
Attorney inft Colsellor at Latf.-
f r LOUlJiliXJUO N. ai r
, . Will practice tn the courts of
Franklin. Warren , Wake,, yanco
nd Nash, and in the Supreme court
f the States : " i ' Xr
TO SCHOOL TEACHEKS.
The " Swperintendent ; ct Public
Schools of Fraukl in county will be
in Loutsburg on the second! Thurs
day of February, April. Juty ' Sept;
Dctober. and December, arid remain
: for three days, if necessary, for the
purpose of examining applicants to
teach in the Public Schools of this
Codntjv .' ' - v ,
.1 will also1 be in - Louisburg on
SMirday of each week, aud all pub
lie days, to attend to any business
eonuocted witli my omce
' ' J. N.tlAKiais, Supt.
T
II0S. B. WJLDER
ATTOEHEY AT LAW-
, i LOUiSBUKa,N. v. . -:
OlBce on Main St.; o::e door ,:
low the Eagle Hotel; j-
F.
S. BPRUILL. ' :t ' :
Attorney Ai Latv,
LOUISBURG, N. C
vvill attend the courta vof 1 Franklin,
V aoce' Granville, Warreu, Nash, and
.Fvleral 'iiul Supreme ConrU; Prompt
attenti n givn to collections, ace.-
Kr y. gulley; . i.
' Attorney-Ataw,
' - , FRANKLtNTON, .C
AH legal
tended to.'
business
promptly at
r ;? ;i -
A OOCKE t DANIELS,
! Goldsboro.JS.C.
V C. C. NIELS
- Mriiao N. C
YCOCK & DABiELS'&.';DANIEL8
y Attorneys At. Law;
j;- VV;- -WILSON N. c ' V-
Any business entrusted to us'wiH
Pf omptly attended to.-
i, ; ... . - -
The Franklin County "Veterans. AsstH
ciation met in the " Court House in
Louisburg,- July 4th. P. G. Alston Jr.,
was caued to the chair. The meeting
was .opened wim ferveut r and appro
priate prayer by": Rev'. B Cade.-'Tne
Chmn. then explained the object of the
meeting. Messrs. C. D. MalOn e and J." A
Thomas i were requested to i act
Secretaries; The roll was called and a
large number of Uie members - were
found to be present. .; Veterans present
who had not ' been " enroUecL , were re
quested to hand in their names for eu-
rou men t,. ana several new names were
cnroPed. , ;r' .. v :'-'
it The plan of organization as suggested
oy j.73w uarr,:; state iTcsideut, ,.was
adopted except as tol'.termiuo'pgy, tbe;
XTankun County Association retaining
its olfieers under Uie names as former-
ly adopted, - viz: Commander, .Vice-
Commander, Secretary, instead of
President, Vice-PresTilent, &r. 1
ml - 1 .J t m M
: xne election oi omcers lor tne ensu
ing term was then gone into and result
r cd as follows : Commanc1er4n-chief. Ci
J. MalOne; Vice!ommander P. G.
Alston Jr.Sccretaryr, A. S. - Strother.
xne committee on moauments - ap
pointed at last meeung, then, at the re
quest of the presiding officer, made their
report as follows: ; i ' ' . V -
To tiieFbaxklin County Vet-
ebans Association: '..
We, the committee appointed to take
under consideration the" erection of. a
monument in commemoration of the sol
diers of the county .who lost their lives
in the war -respectfully report that af
ter due consideration and much deliber
auon wnn : many ot.. tne citizens, we
come to the conclusion that because of
the hard times and crencral scarsitv 'of
money, it wonld be best to postpone the
ttcr until our nexf meeting; this be
ing tile next raeetinj; we very respects
fully submit this report.
Hi C. Kearney
P. G.AxstoNJb.,
J. J. Davis.
July, . 4th, 1885. . - . "
, 0n motion the vchair appointed - a
committee of five, to designate five vet
erans wlio should constitute the "execu
tive committee, and two ladies from
each township .who should constitute
the soliciting committee for the county
in accordance with the adopted . plan of
Organization. . - -
During the absence of this committee
gentlemen were called upon to make
speeches.. Mr. F. S. Spfuill "being re
peatedly called, tlsaid that he was sorry
that he conld not say to them," brotlicr
comrades,' it being that he was unfortu
nately too young to have been a - Con
federate soldier but he stood there as
proxy for four uncles anda" father who
had sealed their devotion to their coun
try by their blood. .'That the purpose of
this meeting was one that lay very near
his heart, and that fie felt his inability
to convey the sentiments of love and rev
erence with which he regarded the heroes
in gray .who fought for the cause that was
lost at Appamattox. He said that too high"
a meed of praise could - not be paid to
tnose wuo died on the hills and in the
valleys of Virginia, but we owed a duty
far more urgent to thecrippled and indi
gent survivors of that disaster oust war.
He then urged the members of the As
sociation to unite in erecting a homo
lor the veterans, and pledged the extent
ot his ability in aid of the proiect.
'. Rev. B. Cade was then called for and
made a strong defence of the Southern
cause, saying that - it was a mistaken
idea - to call . it a lost cause,
that it lived now '- and entered Into
the political philosophy of every politi
cal campaign. 'Mr. Cade's speech . was
appropriate and effective. , . '. : -r
Prof. S. D. Bagley, in response to re
pealed calls, said that he was '"heart
and soul identified with every movement
towards bettering the. condition of the
living yeterans.K. He then noade i strong.
plea in support of the Soldier's : Home
Drl j. E. Malone, in response to
calls, said that he abkeu for ; a commis
sion. He desired to be a committee of
one to solicit aid and contributions for
the purpose of erecting a monument on
the Court House square to the memory
of the Franklin county dead ' who "were
slain in the war. He assured the associa
tion of his sympathy and aid. :
-The committee to natno - the execu
tive committee made the ; following re
port ? ;r):.: ;; :":?
'', For the Executive CommitteeF J.
J. Vfls6nrlL C. Kearney, J. rA. Ba
ker, Robt Perry. John Burt
Ladles
burg Townsh'
Mrs. G. G Gill. -
Harris Mrs. B. F Wilder and Miss
Marina Mann. - -
DunnsMrs. John Grififo and Miss
Claudice Jbyner." : i-'-. V "
Gold MineMrs. P. Yfi Gupton and
Mrs. -John Green ''J::"r?J.:-s o-j -
Freemans Miss Ella Stone and Mrs.
Richard Conyers. - ' . " . ' ;. .
Cypress Creek Miss Carrie i Sykes
and Miss Mary Jane Ross. .
Sandy Creek Mrs. Mary Cooke and
Mrs. J. F. Jones. ; r' V-''
Ha-esville Miss Cora Jarriian and
Mrs. JE. T. Askew. -
Franklinton MrsC B ; W.t Ballard
and Mrs. Geo. Winston. . " ;
Cedar Rock-rMrs G. W. Webb and
Mrs. W. B. Coppedge. r:
pn motion by Rev.' B. Cads it was .
agreed that the Association have a pa
rade in Louisburg on Aug. loth, 1889
and annually thereafter on such date as
may be fixed upon. . - - - '
lion. J. J Davis was elected Orator
of the day, and on motion a . committee
of five, consisting of Dr.' J. E. Malone,'
FV S. Spruill, Rev. B. Qide, C. M.
Cooke and G. G. Gill was appointed to
Invite other speakers, arrange , toasts
and responses, provide dinner " and take
charge of the day's exercises. -.V;
A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.
J. "A; Thomas for his ; past courtesies .
and lie was requested to-publish the pro
ceedings of this meeting. ' ' ! 4 -
On motion it was ordered , that the
Executive Connrittee make out . a full
aiid accurate list of all the soldiers living
and dead who went from Franklin coun-
ty-v- ' -'v:;1' ;
. . The Commander-in-chief then gave
the J military ; -orders "Attention
Arnls Aporll'' "Break ranks, march?",
and the Association adjourned sine
DIE. ';:.t''::OUT- ' ' '. ; "
- . C. D. Malone, Sec'y. '
J. A TnoiiAS Asst Sec'y.
country, and who, . having self-reliance
and enterprise, believed the . new; world
to hold out better prospects than the
old. No doubt they were right; and no
doubt their children came honestly . by
the feeling that one ought not - to plod
along sleepily in a poor country Svhen a
richer renon beyond holds out iUurinS
arms to him," The feeling" is good
enough in its way, but lhapei-soa. bless-
ed or cursed with" it shoukl be:vspk& '
can do Letter in some other place than
that iu which Providence has cast hi3
lot before he renders the substance he
ha3 for theHttractive ehadow. '
This feeling of untest and dissatisfac
tion im pells many North Carolinians
to listen too readily to the proposals for
political as well as personal changer
They seem to think - that any change
must bring ' improvement that any
overturning must bring reform and that
reform is always good. - I
; The wise thing is to sit down quietly
and exariune a proposal betore - accept
ing it. - It is as unwise to reject ; every
thing as to accept , every tnmg as- un
wise to retus&au cnange as to be con
tinually on the move. The really en
terprising man seeks to prove all things
-- -'..-- ,1 goodi : ,v e ueiieve tnat toe aver age man
Qsuip Jiirs J! . s. : opruui ana who wiiiiuS to work for a living can
do a3 well in North Carolina as in any
other country in the world. Our disad
vantages are few, while our advantages
are great and varied. Our climate is
,mild and cqnalbe all: the year round
and our sou will produce nearly every-
unng in tne vegetable mngdom. - .
i SSucK. to tne Old Jortu State, young
man, unuLyou are absolutely certain
tliat better opportunities are offered you
in a strange state, and 'we tnins you
will five and die a citizen of this.' grand
old t Coraonwcalth. Rocky - Mouut
riaindealcr. - .; - .
AN ABSURD TLEA.
STATE lKESS.
Attention Old Soldiers I
- Scotland Neck Democrat. . .
The spirit of progress has swept over
many sections of the South, indeed al
most every section of the entire coun
try. . , Wliat we mean by. "progress" is
a new life of industry, enterprise and
energy. Machinery . hums' and spin
dles bnzz atkl activity . quickens : in a
thousand plaees to-day. where but a de
cade agovras just waking from a Rip Van
Winkles sleep. ., ' '
Butniany place and communities
jjlave not yet caught the spirit.
And if, indeed, some one does en
deavor to stir up the people to put on
new life and try the experiment of man-
acturing, some croaker begins the
song of poverty and dins it into the ears
of his neighbor until it becomes a kind
of chorous in which all join when the
leader 'gives the nod. .
Now, such nonsense as this . is sim
ply ridiculous Let the history of the
majority of the great men of this nation
and of the world shame such a plea into
voiceless silence forever." The greatest
men and the best men that have lived
on the American continent ' and . . that
have had the most honored records and
that have lell the brightest and - most
untarnished names in the great biogra
phy of American nianhood, have been
the men who grew from obscurity into
' Hts name ia R. J. JMcKinnty,
his residence is -Woodbury, .Hill
county, Te.sas; his statement May,
1839s My little son was cured . by
S. 8. S of bad sotesaud ulcers, the
result of general breaking down of
hi3 health from fever. H was
ctmsidered incurable but two bot
tles of Swift's Speddc brought him
around all right. !V
Mr. John Kino, of JiCkon,' Miss.'
says he was cared of rheutnatlHrn
in his feet and Jegs by taking
Swisl's Specific. This was alter he
had tried many oilier remedies,
both internal and external, and
paid many doctor's bills. j
Swift's Specific has saved rce
many yer3 of "untold misery by$
relieving a partial paralysis in my
lefl leg. This was after I had beeu
treated by thp best physicians Jn
St. Louis and Chicago. The t roub
le was caused by ; some derange
ment or my blood which was cor
rected by S. S. S. ' ' : v -V
T. A. THEPPABT," . .
Sherman Tex.
B. O. OittET, of Purdy, Mo.,
says that Swift's Specific cured
him of Eczina on his limbs and
uody.'no .took only two Small
bottles. V. ' .
Our Satisfaction.
AN UNHAPPY HOME.
"I wi3h my wife would get well or
something," said a husband- who had
been eorely triad, with an invalid wife.
It seems a heartless speech but who can
tell the discomforts of a home where the
wife is always slofc l Poor fopd, y crying
children ! ' . No wonder the man grows
desperate. But if he would get Dr;
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the
wife, he would find that : the sunshine
would return to his Jibme. "Favorite
Prescription" is a positive cure for the
most obstinate and .complicated ases
of leucorrhoea, excessive flowing, pain
ful menstruration, prolapsus, falling of
the womb, weak back, "f emale weak
nesses," ; anteversion, retroversion,
bearing down sensations, chronic , con
gestion, mflamma tion and ulceration of
the womb, inflammation, pain and ; ten
derness in Ovaries, accompanied with
i 'internal heai." ,
be
Editors seem to be in demand as .c6U
lege commencement orators. . What
our State bretheren need just. rioW is
less applause and more , casli it least
that is the condition whL-h confronts us j way.
up tlus way. Radsville Reiew. . j
V e don't Know tnat - we nave ever
been burdened with '.either, z We do
know that we have been honored with
some little of the opposite applause.
The satisfaction of feeling that we've
endeavored to do our duty without far
or favor aud the belief that weve con
ducted a newspaper that has done good
in the section, in which it circulate?, is,
in our opinion, worth a good deal more
than the sugared . words , of hisinccro
hearts: -Wilson Advance. ' r ' ;
fame and position and power and gccaA
ness. - - S' - . '
The burning ' desire got hold upon
them the consttming desire and heav
en sent ambition to rise and to stand &x
the high plane of well developed man
hdod; and to that ambition they made
subservient every impulse and power
of their capacity, and after years of toil
and persistence they stood upon the
hisrh eminence that commanded influ-
ence and that brought good to their"
fellows. " - ' .
We admire such men.. We., honor .
puch'meh- We esteem such mea
We delight to think of such men. We
often long to be such men; ' and it - Is
right that we should think of ; them in
this way. Indeed, their heroism ever
'hftlfnwfs onr idmiration. ' -
' How many active noble, powerful
young men in uus couuiry to-uay nave
made their own education by dint of
their own individual energy and . perse
verance, without the assistance or en
couragement of a father even ! Many
an orphan boy such "a few yearg ago i
stands to-day in the front rania of his
fellows. ; - . . -f . - V
Do we say they had no discourag
ings ? ' Nay. They had them not only
negative but positive' They had lifted
themselves singly and alone from - the
environments of poverty and olscurity.
.v And now shall any town or commu
nity in this sunny Southern land whim
per and grumble at the disadvantages
and say they have no money ? - If one
single poor boy could make such a- man
as Henry Clay or Abraham Lincoln by
himself alone, what excuse is there for
a whole community to set up the pessi
mistic plea of inability to start a email
manujacturing enterprise of a few pul
leys and belts and wheels that require
but a few thousand dollars to set . them
going? . '
It is nonsense. Let's be men collec
tively as well as individually.
Wuere there a a will there's a
. The Advance believes the Farmers'
Aliance will be the means of accom
plishing great and lasting good in North
Carolina, ' It believes that by means of
the spirit of brotherhood that the-Alliance
has aud is building up, that the
farmer of the State will materially im
prove their, condition. -- One of;. the
broadest fields for their Labor, It strikes
us, is in their opportunity to establish
good neighborhood schools all over the
country. - The fundamental principle
of the organization Is education is
knowledge. The Alliance believes that
the development of the farmers depends
to a largo degree upon the attention that
is paid to the education of tho children
of the State. Wilson Advance. .
There is a vast area of this State that
is now covered by a pine forest Tho
naval store man and the lumber men
are coutinunlly making inrotul on thU
forest and the pine- tree is going at a
fearful rate and the places that know it
now will soon know it do more forever.
It is being wasted and destroyed by fire
and nothing Is left but the bleached and
barren soil, which has a v porous sub
soil and therefore cannot with profit be
turned to agriculture. 1 An intelligent
agriculturist assured lis that this Land
will produce and ripen.nusen grapes and ;
that ne feels certain that this industry
would be remunerative. Sanfbrd Ex
press. - - - ,, Y ; ' J'
Where "local option" prevails the
liquor traffic is secretly carried on and
does really more harm than if openly
sold, and deprives the town of. the reve
nue. . Make the license high, and let
those who dance pay the piper. If the
licenses ase placed high, enough it will
reduce the number of saloons to the
minimum" and do. away with the low
groggeries which ' do so' much harm.
Everywhere tliat high license has been
tried the results have been more satis
factory than prohibition,' because -high
license can be enforced and prohibi&on
cannot at least it is not on record that
tt has been done. Rockingham Rocket.
rv.
BTJCKXEN'S ARNICA SALVE
Tho best salve intl world Tor cuts,
bruh-es, sorcfe. Ulcers, salt rheum,
fever , sores, tetter, -chapped tiaod,
ehilhlains, corns nnd all -skin eruptious
and positively cure -pH", or on. pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money je&uxd
cd. Price 25 ceuls per box.,
. For sale by J. B. Clifton.
'Say
won't
Buyer, (conndentlally)
boy, are you sure this horse
scare at a locomotlye?" .'
Stable boy Scare? Not much!
Why, sir, three different men have
been killed ' b3cause that theie
horse balked In tho middle of tho
track jest to enjoy seeln' the bull
jine comin' - '
-A signofsuuimer Keep off the
graas. ; . 1. - ! ;
Will voa mfier wuhdrspcpsU nd liv
er complaint? ' KfciloasV Vitllixer it
guaranteed to care you. Fr sal t Fur
man's drug utore. i5 .-. t
Th Bev. Qcoi U. Thayer, of Boarbon,
InL. says: "Lktb mysr.lf nod wife owe oar
lives to ShiloU's Couiuuiptioa car.. For
sale by Funina. : : : . :
EPOCH.-
Hold Fast
to Tbbt
lootl.
Ylilcb is
The weakest point in the character
of the average North Carolinian is the
spirit of unrest which characterizes liimj:
a discontent with his surrounding and a
longing for new and untried fields as
soon as he grows to . early, manhood,'
without any real cause for the change;
. Probably this spirit is inherited. Our
fathjrs were those who were dissatis
fiel with their surroutt lings iu the old
v- Why will you cough when Shiloh's
care will give immediate relict. Price 10
tts 50 eta., and ?1. Sold by Fnrfuan.
. : Are yoa made miserable by iiidigestion,
constipation, dixzineos, loss of appetite.
yeilow skin r sniioD's vjiaiizer is a posi
tive cure. Sold by Funuan. -I
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
care for catarrh, diptkeria and. canker
mouth. "Sold by Fuiman.' '
That hacking congh can be so iqulcltly
cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee
it. FW sale at Furman's dipg store.
, Shiloh's consumption cure is sold by us
on a guarantee. it cures consumpuoa
For sale at Fumaau's drug store.
Shiloh's Vitilircr is srhat you need fo
aoustinatkm. loss of appetite, dizziness,
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and 75 cents per bottle. For sale at Fur-
man's drug store. . . .
Croup, whooping; eough and Bronchitis
lmmediave relieved by Shiloh's euie. For
sale at Fnnuaii'a drug store. ' .. ;
-- Catarrh eured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 -cents. Nasal lajoctor free.-Fur
sale at Furman's drug store.
- Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the
remedy fox it. For sale at Furmau's drug
8 tore. ,.. -
The transition from Ion?, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in tin lire of the Indi
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory - and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is - gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise ot Electrie- B'ttera. - So many
feel they owe their restoration . to
health to Electric Bitters. If you aie
troubled with any disease of ki-ineys,
liver or stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by
us of lilfectrie bitters. Sold at 50c,
and $1 pr botile at, W. H. Furmao
Jr's Drug Store. ; " . -
Last week John Lewis, the phe
nomenal fat man, who weighed
640 pounrts, died at. his , home tn
Elinira, Y., from erysipelas.
He was born In England and was
about forty years old. He- WW a
blacksmith and .worked at his trade
op to three years ; ago. : At that
time he weighed but little irtore
than 200 pounds, but begn gain
ing at the rate of five pounds per
week until he became a .veritable
mountain of fat.- Everything
known to medical science was tried
in his case,' but it baffled the skill
of the best physicians.
Read tie following notice to pecsioa
er and applicants for pensions. '
." s AuDiToa'a Department.. 1
. Ralexqii, N. C June 28.
To penskuen and applicants lor pen
sions ander the pension act, and t
othfri whoin Jt nn j. concern: -
" The fbllovrlng mfbrmatioa is pnUUh
ed for the bcncHt of all concerned: .
1. ,Tho new pension act does Dot - g'
into effect before next year, 1800,' ex- ;
cept so far u relates to determining the ' ;'
charactr-sod claeidcatioa of&ose iths
are to receive Its benefits, see lit rovi-
iOiJtx section, of the ew act, copier ,
of which wUI befuniUhl on applica- . -y
tion to this department. Pensions will
be paid this year from theJiprojsdation
($30,000) prwkJcd by Use old act of.
1833, as amended by the laws, of 1SSV "
and accccdlng to the requirements df
the act o amended. This sum Is re
qnJred to be paid pro rata and is likely -to
be very small, owing ts the Lirge In
crease in the pembn roll since &e pas
sage of the new pension ct. ' ;
2. Pensiooeri whose names are al
ready on the pension roll will not be re- -quired
to file new applications, i least
not until the near pension act goes fully
ints effect, and most probably not than.
Further information wiU beiurnished at
the proper time. -
3. Blank appQcations under the old
law have been furnished to each county
whenever information has been furnish- ,
ed that the old Supply previously fu
nished has boen r.hastfd and arreqeest
presented to this department for a re
newal of the same. Ac the blanks un
der tlte old law will not be available af
ter next Monday, July 1st, the disiribo
tion'of such blanks will terminate at
that data -..''
4. Hegisters-of Deeds will "be 'fmly
informed as to the time their c'uties as .
prescribed by the new actwiU be
quired looe performed by them. At
the proper time copies of the -new act
.will be Xumished thrtn for distribution
together witii sack blanks, ettn in con
formity iherewitli as msy be necessary
to fully meet the refluieoBoents 'of the -law.
- i ' " - :
&. The eppertanlry for (he presenta
tion of hew applications under the old
kiw terminates 4th the first Monday in
July -cf the prerait year. ' After that
tkte it ml be necessary to get up
forms of spplkatioo particularly in the
case of widows, and all the oU blank
will be dispensed with and new onn
substituted. ,ln .addition; the depArt-
ment will be engaged in making inquiry
into the nature and extent of the wounds
received by old soldiers, now pensioners
(whflte ntf-epetfally slated in their orig
insl applications) in order to accompuMh
the classification required by Section V
of the new pension act. Inquiry will
also have to be made in the cases of
nearly 3,000 widows who are already
receiving a pension, the last legislature
having determinost in the new .poos km
act tiiat only such wktows shall be re
tained or entered on the pension roll a
are indigent, t e.such as are in actu
ally destitute circumstances. As appli
cants wilt have until tho 1st Monday In
July 1890 in which to present their ap-
raications and nave tkem actaa -on, a
suspension in the matter ef filing new
applications is recommended until such
limes as this department is prepared to
famish new blanks and to meet all the
requirements of the new law. When
prepared for new applications due anil
ample notice will be given in the vari
ous newspapers throughout the. State.
. err Bespectfully, '
- 1 -..G Vu SjkHDrnitnrr
' State Aaditoc
Bull's Baby Syrup
Facilitates Tanthmrjl me mi, ?g -ta
Sow at irmggitt. Pegulate Ui9 Bowelst
Day's Horso
. ssTtrrBT7Tr
cvrea IlataBpr. 1 ponnd r' -1
la aach packaga. For .! by all rlfn. Tit nt
The crop outlook for the farmers
was never better, but not. good
enough to run in debt. - It takes
three bales to the acre to tit and a ;
mortgage.-
THEIB BUSINESS BOOMING.
Probably no cue' thing has caused
such a" general revival of trade at Yf.
II. Fuiuiair Jr's Drug Store as tbeir
giving away to their customers so
many frea trial bottles of Dr. Kns's ,
New Discovery for consunnnion
Their trade is simply euorniouH in
this very valu ible article from the fact
thai it cures aud never disappoints,
(joihi cold.-' asthma.- bronchitis,
cr up, nd all throat and lung diseas
es quickiy cured. Yen can test it be .
fei;uviui by vcttinj, a trial bottle
free, lae size'JL Every bottle war
ranted. . - -
h-vrping i- Jf, ;if!Qnn Incipi
CoJgh r !. Con
Bronchitis, J j ) 4 a i mirpt!
For the enro cf
Con ghs,Colds, Croop,
Hoarseness. Asthni.
Incipient
jption.
and for the relief of f ,V ' f) H f 7
Consumptive persons. , ) I j . 1 1 I J
At drnprfsts. 25ets.VJj liuvU
rn rr langcs cubes cjgahettes for Co-
UAC. lirrk. V.-fc JO Cls. -At-lt MrusaUtU
- Its InMiMV
Many eez&kigly incurs bl rases tS
blood poison eatarrht scrofula anl
rheumatism bive been cured by B. IL
B. (Bvtsnlc Blood Baba.) made br
tbe BIohI Balm Ca,-AtlanU, Ga.
Write to them for book iilkd wiih
G. W. B. Haider. H vim -seven n&M
"V a. . t t . . m.
jrom .ainess, uau, vntes: r or sever- .
al years I snrrered with tunning elien.
which doetiirmtreitAd and prooooncest
incurable. JL single bo ills of JJ. H.
B. M mevanrt fd than all the doc-
tors. 2 lKpt on siag it and every cl-
rr heakul. . - ; . . . - ....
D. C- Kinard &'m, Towtfllgs, Chu
writes-: "We induced -a ueijrtibor - U.
try B. B. B for catarrh which lie
thought incurable, as it had resale!
all treatment . ltdeugb'ed Lim, aoT
coaiUiciug its use be. was cured souiut
and wt-1 , L ,
H. VI. Lawson. Cast 1'olnt, Ga.
wrlleet 'Mj wife. had. mtdCuU M
f emr Kl kept wwiDgvone, bh
berha'r and ber.-skin btoke out
fearfully, .. Debilitjc, uatiaiioo at.l
napi;ite followod .Aiier phsi
tixn aud numerous :a)wrvised mVlJ-4-iue
Liled, I tried x. B. jk and her
recovery was rapid nd comcse"
Oliver Srt:or, . Saltiaii, . M.L,
wnU-: IuH'erel from weak tvcJc
audrltentatuinvr a. B. n. Las prevm
to te the enly medk ine that s-.ure s&m
V
i