. r ' '
"k ' T-fF v. - . . . ' ' . 111 1 " 1 I-' I I
THE Fli.VXKUN TIMES.
J. A. TitoatAsL Editor and Proprietor
' RATES:
0kj3 Year .t '.'
- Six MokTfis. I v ,: ;
To clubs of five Te Times' will be
"h'.shed at $I.5G per annum..
$1.50 -1.00
I
f,. 1
V .. I
aS8TAB L 3tSlX ISO 1 87a
V- . . TROYALpoMotl 11 J
HPT
111
Era
bMitq
imes
THE FRANKLIN TI.'.fES.-
TukTimks b the crJy enrtj.
rul&Jird b 1'rsr.ICa ctuty, a-l In
cireeV.icn cxcr.Ia all ovrr eitrj
Uon of ti.j ar ,1 cooztifs, g
vertLwrs !ulil male a note hi v
THOMAS Eclitoi-nncl Proprietor;
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE; WITH CHARITY FOR AX.X.
ii Ailvnuoo
VOL.
"LOUISBURG, N. C , FEBRUARY
21, 18QO. MO n
i - 1
MORTON HEUDRICKS;
A Story for Boy
BY J. E. M ALONE.
W
Absolutely Pure.
Thu poviterever varies.' A marvel of
purity, strength ' and wholesomenebs.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold' Tn competition, 'with
the multitude of low; test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders Sold only
IX cams. HoYaLBakis&Powder-Co
; ' . 606 Wall Si. N-Y
" ' " i : , .
TO SCIIO0L TEACHERS.
The Superintendent of Public
rfchools of Franklin county will be
In Louisburg n the second Thurs
day of February, AprilJuly, Sept.
October aaid December, and remain
Tor three daypf If neceasary, for the
rpurpose of examining applicants to
teach in the PublicSchooIs of this
cCounty; - j '
--. fci avi M also be in ljouisourg on
'Saturday of e:ich week, and all pub
lic days,, to attend to any business
- CHAPTER II.
r Morton Ileudrfrks was sitting in his.
room anxiously waiting for an answer to
his application -from the Bureau of Em
ployment. About 3 o'clock in the even
ing there was a summons to the front
door which was answered by" one' "of
the inmates of the house. Morton listen
ened attentivelyand soon heard footsthps
approaching his . "room there was - a
knock at his door which ; he at oace
opened. . With rapidly beating heart he
to k the note which the servant handed
him and read as follows :
oounocted wit
J
mv office, :
N. tlAP Ms, Sopt.
PROFti'SSlNAL CARDS
jq Y. GUL EY, "
AttGrney-Atr-Law,
te ailed tJ.
r
FRAXKLINTON. C.
business promptly at-
T
llob, 15. VTIiIEK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW-
JLO UISlBUUG, n. c
r -
Office -on Mftii St., one nor .
i hw the Eade Hotel, r
Attorilcy At Law,
Will ntteivi tiie courts rof Franklin.
Vance, Urahvijle, Warren,- JJaslu and.
Flerlil Su;r6me Court. Prompt
attention gtvjntto cliectums. &c. !
AttWEfi an! Cojiiiscllof at Law-1
LOUIUUHQN. O.
Will practice In the courts of
1'ranklin. Warrent Waker rVance
and Nashi'andiu the Supreme court
of the State. . . v '' - K . ' :
A COCKE A DANIELS,
GoldsbbrOjNt 0. '
O. C. DNJELS
ATCOaK & DOIBLS DAHIELS
- ' wilsox, ir. c. 1
Any business! entrusted to us will be
promptly attended to. ,
B.MASSPNIJtriiGi
A.TTOREY-AT LAW
. LOUI$BUltG,TI. C. " ,
OEaoe in the Court House.
AU businessl put in my hands wn
rceirc prompt attention. - -
ii-.cookk.
- v .
CTT and COUNSELLOR at LAW.
LOUISBURG, (FRANKLIN CO.v,N. C.
"fll attend the - Courts of Nash,
FrantUn, Grnvillet Warren,' and
Wake 13 ounces also the iuvienie
art t Nor tH Carolina, anil the U"
. Oireait aad DisTRiCTOourtft.
Morton Hendricks: i -
Dear Sir : You -w'.ll please call a our
oluoe at oace ana oblige,- ?
Yours, . : ;.; j
' J. W. Mhllins. & Co.
- ' ' No -Franklin St.
Morton s heart seemed to jump into
his, throat as he read the note, but : he
thought toliimself, I will; accept 'this
position, it matters not what it may he,
so it is honesi work. With a"" decided
looJv of expectancy in his face, he went
immediately down to , the emp'oyment
office where ho was informed by" the
manager tthat the place he had secured
for him was that of Assistant Superin
tendent of a dairy farm. The man, whom
he was to assist, came in about this
time and Mortou was introduced to him.
He, i a Mr. - Leeds, surveyed - Mor
ton over and over again,;' then ? a-ked
him if he thought he could help to man
age a Dairy Farm. Mortou answered
that he thought he could soon learn to
(To anything he wanted done on thefarm
."Alf rt$hV taid Mr. Ij eds, ''we will
be ready to out to Ul e form a' out
4:30 tliiii evening, k we will meet here
at that hour.' -
- Mvrtou returned to his ' boardins
house and as!ed to seo the. bnd-1 tdy in
the mrlor. She came down and oar
r- t
young Irioud t ld her of his trials ami
troubles which he had gone - through
si:ice lie bid been in -t-o city, and
siatwl the fact that heliad ,at last se
cured employment and that he would
pay. the lalance of his board bill just as
soon as he could earn the money; he
ftdl&f lhathc would leave his trunk and
its contents with her as" security until he
paid his" board.- The good woman (for
such she proved to be) eaid, . with her
voice full of true-, motherly sympathy
as the-tears flooded her eyes:' . .UI can
sympathize with you in your trouble
since you have been here,! and I now
heartily rejoice with you in your ; sue-"
cess in finding employment. You need
not" she continued, l ave your; trunk,
and you ueed not trouble yourself about
paving that little balance of board, for
you liave conducted yourself so much
like a little gentleman since you have
leen in my house, and that too," under
such trying circumstance8,that we have
become attached lo yeu and regret that
you are going to leave us.- I want to
make you a present ' of 'that amount
which you owe me." i V
Mortop was quick to reply because
that ; last -i offer . Btung i' liis r 7 pride;
he didn't like the idea of being looked
upon as a mendicant. I : - ' ;
uNo, madam, I want lo pay -. it, and
will do so as Soon as I get it.''
Slie continuing said : "My only boy
.left home about twelve months ago with
an object and purpose similar "rto ; your
own in Teavmg your home. He got the
place of cabin boy - on a- West India-
steamer, ani to-day; one week ago I re
ceived a letter from the Captain of that
vessel bringing the sad news that during
severe storm on the voyage,- my dear
boy was swept from the deck by a tre-
mendious sea and be , was : nerer seen .
ain. Here the ". poor, woman sank
down into a chair and 'wept bitterlv,
while Morton stood, with moist eyes
and a sympathizing heart, looking at
her. -: .vi-:; M ;;" 'S A
She soon arose from the cliairN and
looking very sad, asked Morton when
he exnected to leave. He replied that
through the busy, rushing crowds of
people and vehicles. " ' : . ,j I
If Morton had thought that any of his
acquaintances from home had been on
the streets to see him, lie' , wou'.d bave
crawled down from his hiih perch into
tlie body of the wagon," but lie felt safe
that no one would be there to recognize
him," so the wagon rolled on- up , Balti
more street with its solid looking tr'.o
into the new Frederick turnpike.jussin:
green pastures with their grazing heards
of fine Jersey fows; beautiful riidences
wan ; their, imposing' ' 8tructu; es and -
"iJi sruuiius; iue latter as green as
emeraltl and as smooth as a bras sols wr-p-.t
whijh was serpentiued with nicely cut
walla and drives, laid with pearly white"
oyster "shells. The3e scenes, with their
accompanying pare country air were
really refreshing to M r tona eyes and
longs, that forAmuy weeks past had
been accustomed to look upon trkk
walla and stone pavement and lo
breathing the impuro vitlited air that
had passed through so many other
lungs. ; :, :. , .. . .,
f Just as the sun was sinkin j behind
the Western horizon they arrived at the
j beautiful country place and dairy Cirrn
or Mr. 'George Landis. of ; Baltimore
Cit3'. This was the private dairy " firm
of Mr. Laudis, upon which was "-built
ins nuo summer residence.! It seems
that Mr. Leeds was Mr. LandU' Super
intendent, and at the same tune a regu,
lar lalcrer at his farm, and the work
being to much for one man, Mr. Landis
had authorized Leeds to employ a man.
vfa roy 10 assisi- mm. Tue wagon
drove dp to a beautiful li-tie cottage
done everything that jou have called
ujoa mo to do, why do you think sot"
Leeds answered We donH tliink
you were taiscd to work, in tact you
don't look like you havo ever worked
any." ' -
c I was raised up to do my duty,"
saij Morton, "and when I contiact to
do a thing I try my best to do t, and as
I have hired myself to you I propose to
fully discharge my duty to jou and
yours, it matters not what efiVt it may
require ai my part Have Mu n v
fault to find with my work ihas far .
o,- aaia me man, "but we doti't
think you can hold out-hero is a dime
to pay your car Cue back into the city.
wiieie you can get nicer work in some
of the big store of the city.' ' As Le
eaid this he threw the money at Mor
ton and then turned and .walked hur-j
ricdly down to his breakfast '
I Morion stood for a few minutes gaz
ing at the retiring figure of the Englisli
man and thought once that he 'would
throw the dime after htmi but while
there was an aching , heart thero j was
aching void
the valley which; was surrouuded at
some distauce by very white: hd : neat
ly , arranged cow stables; When ; tiie
Wagon stopped,' "Morjton jumped d wn
and was followed, by tho short Eng'is--manaud
his still shorter little wife.' i
After supper, which consisted of salt
herrings, fried onion and stale bread,
--Leeds' told MOrton toebmo and go with
him lo tho horse stables near the man
sion, where he had an iron bedstead
which he wanted to bringdown for him
(Morion) to sleep on. The iron bed
stead was brouaht and olncetl in an nn
per room in which there wasn't another
piece of furniture. 7 Morton was now in
formed that thev were in the habit of
retiring as soon as supper was " over in
order that they might rise early the fol
lowing morning.-.: The boy 'was direct
al to the room with the" iron bedstead. in
it. It being in the early ddvs of May,
the nighU in tlushhcrn climate were
yet quite tool and sometimes red cold.
As Morton saw no signs of matlrass or
covering for the little iron bedstead, he
pulled ofl" his coat and vest and spread
.-them on the bedstead and lay down, cov
ering with his overcoat. .
j There wasn't auy sleep cr comfort
under these conditions, with the added
discomfort of the cold, hard iron rods
which were placed to represent slats, so
ue got up, piacea ms eoat ana vest on
the floor near the flue leading from the
rooirf below, and used his . overcoat as
before. '.Here' he remained all - nijtht,
'wide awake, thinking of his ' warm and
comfortable room and bed at home, un
til the first gray streaks of dawn were i
an aclnng void a.fcw inches below
his heart and a Irifh more,, material' v a
to sensatiou, for the i early brachig at
mosphere of the .cool youag morning
adVed to the light repast of the preced
ing night had sharpened the . boy' an
petite, bo he concluded wisely to hold on
to the dime until he could get a chance
t swap it off for a loaf of bread 1 with
whick to fill a very annoying and , un
comfortable vacuum. . What j little
Irish Wood Morton had la him,' said
fight, but the boy's better ' jvulgment
counselled .otherwise.; He did not re
main stamtug long in this position, for
he did no U want Leeds to see him ap
pear confu-ed jot uudecidetl, so he walk
ed off f:om the. road-way to a branch of
water which was hidden from tho j view
of Leeds by a growth of tress; hero
Mortou got down and drank from tho
branch, after whivh act ho felt much
better iu"rniud and body-(all auimals
of a higher aud lower class are in belter
liumor" with replete - stonlvhs i. than
wun empiy ones, even inougn ) tue rc
pletioTTTJiay be caused by water alone."
Morton was no; long lu .deckling
what to do under these gkomy circum
stances. . He cut a walking cane and
cictcriniuea to wane across tue country
.until ho found some kind of work-
After he liad gone a!oul a mile and a
half he came to the turnpike and hors
car track about a mile below t the little
station at which he had delivered the
milk. Here he came upon six ( Irish
roai-workers sitting down .by the side
of the pike eating their breakfast. l"Mor
ton addressed them with a polite good
morning, and enquired of tliem if they
could give him work to do. He was an
8 wcrcd by a laugh from the eu tire ix,
and this remark by the one who 'seem
ed to be tho leader : . . ,i j -
"Faith, an ye luks ilia loik o doring
this koind o work. --XVheear - did yes
cum frum ruu : erway frum school
oia't ye." "See heara me noice i lettle
moa," said another, as he balanced hU
tin pale of milk near bis mouth, , "Ye
aru't stholcn" oiny thing arnd thrylng
to hoid as or rod hand." ;
"No, sir," replied Morton, not at all
panions, "Has lat Dorcan ire gothea
er lad tcr droive his milk wagen r
Snre en oie doniu't kao," repfed
Mike, "but we'll slud ther hul to Mm
fur thoits an ay place.
. Tliey tlieu' tlirocted Morton how to
una mi lAK-caa s wno nca tne tame
positiou ou Mr. ILirrlsou's place that
Leo.r did ou Yr. LandiaV
Alter receiving and thinking tnese
illitcnd for their kiadnsM and interest
w umi, iiorion oaue Uicm goo4 morn-
uigand ftctoutio. the "dlrectba 'thev.
hail given, but ho liad uot goi.e many
steps before ono of tho men ' liailcd blin
to know if he lnd cateu anytliiii ' tlat
morning. Morton told them that he
aid not.
fjotne neare a bi" saU Mike, "wacr
ce not the bloody spattoo'js tcr ba
Biiruui;Hii2 iuru . vaec counihry on a
inipthy tumtnic, and tliey put all
vney naa lctt trom tteu- breakfast to-
gcUier and made the boy out a square
ineaL, which he enjoyed very much.
As MoretoQ again thanked them and
iet, jviiko aaict : uudo lucks tcr rae,
. ... . '
mo lau ana tner ami takes the luoa
that attimps ter harm ye."
to be continued.
What We CatiIo.
TL '.ic wi!l r.ot t rt;
f JT llie vi-w cf fxrrcix Arc.'a.
f.9
Iirt'"f eccunoikatloaj from all sw
tiocj raoel torr.ca'Jy solidtwl Nr
!tm cX acy t&ture wQ U
FIVE STRONG I'OlXTd OF S. S. S.
1st. Jt Is entirely vegetable,
contains no minerals or poison of
any Kind, and builds up thtysteiu
from the flist dose..
2d. It cures Cancor of tho 8kiu.
No other remedy or treatment was
ever before known to cure It.
3rd. "It cures hereditary ' Bloo J
Taint, even iu the third and fourth
gtmemtlnn. No other remedy has
ever done It. .
4th. It has never failed to erad
icate SciofuU (or King's Evil) c
an its lonns from the system.
5th. It cures contagious Blood
Poison in alt its stages by elimina
ting the horrible virous from the
aystemthus jjlvlni; relief from all
the confluences of this bane of the
human latnilv. .
(Salisbury Ifciald)
IMt Monay rn ndng bale r-f
4uiu wumjr c"iioti opencu i
atlheSdlbury Cotton Mills, the
cittort wxir jrkl into yam. the
am was carried over to knUtluz
MUU and at noon men's tockiajr
w ro realy for wear. Cotton in
the lMle at 7 in the moral. ix and
8eamlshos at 12 ,pMockl. We
may well ask: "Whither are wo
drifting?" Web lleve with the
Baltimore Msnufitcturw, llecrJ
that we are dririlog or rather push
luj ourselves iuto the ranks of a
great inannfiicturtn.f. people and
hope that soon we will be I the
front ranks or It. ThU new half
Iio-e mado cut nf llowan cotton
nn I manufactured by rUwn onnty
lnbor has appropriately been nam-
fd theFariufrs Alltituce half hoe.
ThU hoi-e U not the thoddy pn
duct of a Northern or lorvlirn
mill, but the ho.iest straight raw
material grown in our own couuty
and worked no by hard worklncr
home labr.
They retail at 10 cents.
niENKW DISOVEUY.
You havo beard your frieuda and
ne ghbors t-tlkin about it You may
yourself be cno ofthe uiHoy ho kuow
Irani pcrso-ml experience Jn-r, how
rood u thiug It is. If you have ever
tried it you are one of its staunch
friends. becHUse the woudcrful Uuu2
about it i, tint when once ' given a
trial, I'r. King's 2cw Di-oviry ever
atierwarJs holds a pUce in tie home.
If you have cevor used it aud should
be Kicte'l with a couli, cold or any
throat iur.g or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it a fair trial.
II is guaranteed tvt-ry time cr money
refunded. Trial bottles free at Fur
ma.i's tlruij store. -
Ti.u r-hcltcr Hint shuts rut both pure
and cold air is not a profitable struct
ure '
ODDS AND ENDS.
Onecf tr. 3. H. McLeia's Uttle
UTcr lirt Ldta tt o ;;lt httorx
xo lo b.'. will move U bowel
the Jrct will wiooUh you.
Cult ore dors not make a fenlle
man. A rncular U.et may be
caltlvtcd Uiiiif.
No liniment U ba Utter rtrcU t
more trely known Ouu Lr. J. II.
McLem's uict3tc O.l JJalaient. It
Ua woudcrful rttuedy. . ....
o..nr roiuep," au uim
wtt who wrote ruxj aoij tl loir.
Intead of;ellluff it. -
rerot advanced Id jetrs feel
jooner an. sirmger, at w,U
trecr fr-.m t.e luUnmiSes of tv
rini; J 1L AcLta' pj.
There Is hope fa ths fbtnra for
every ,. ven fof (hyotJ,h
with a p.Ur of tieht thnM n ik...
t . - . w
u' dsmiui prospect of
lla.e.
bed
"My blood had been so oat of
onler during tho smnmer of 1833
tliat-I-vklunHy Jiad ,no health' at
all. . I had no appetite; nothing
I ate agreed with me. I wns fee
ble puny, and always feeling bd.
I had tried various remedies with
out receivlhjf any teiiefit, until at
lei g hj commenced on SwiltNSpeC'
fkv (fi. S. SO That ucdicine in
creased my weight from 153 to 177
pounds in a few month, aud made
mo as well mid healthy as any man
U'iw living. 8.8. M. is undoubted
ly the tfrvHtcst blood purifier to-day
ou the American continent..
;. John Bklixw.
No. 449 North Slate St., Chicago
IU.- ; ...'-.-
Treatise en blood aud skin diseases
mailed free. '
- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Actiyitv io sctno buisinoss par-
suits or In doing good to tho in
distress, is a sure way to lessen
gitef. 1
Tho Sczro i'roblem.
shooting their spear-like sliafls 'from be- confu3aJ' b :the "trange greeting, "I
hind the Eastern hi:ls, a voice was I 1111 ven 1 8lolea anything nor am I
t. J. E MALONE,
Olce 2 doors below Furman
Coikft's Diug Store, adjoining Dr.
L. Ellis.
&
O.
gJ-W TIMBEIILAKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
' LOUISBURQ, H, C. ,
.Office i fhe Court House "
that he was going now to meet the
genileman .who employed him, and that
they would go but into the country ,,, at
once. Thanking his land-lady for her
kindness aud tit'diiig he r . good bve.
Mortou took his departure for the place
of meeting, where he found the En-
glshnTtwthe Dairyman) sitting upon
his one hojrse jf ger wagon auaaj, his side
his wife, a fat, red-faced business look-
ing'little woman. 'Morton was request
el to take a seat between , them, 1 when
off they - drove up . Baltimore street
heard from below, wake up and come
down' The latter half . of this ; sum
mons only was necessary,- for Morton
hud been awake all night, '
Leeds told our young friend to go out.
feed and milk the cows in the upper
stables while he would go and do the.
same at the lower 6tables; when they
would both take the milk to the horse
car station and send it into 1 the city.
Well, thought Morton, I hare often
seen mamy , Lucy (all Southern ' chil
dren were in the habit of calling the best
and' kindest old colored ."woman J at
home Mammy,' before the war) milk
tiie cows at home, ' -but : Morton had
never trial his hand at it.? After a -few '
slips Mortou soon got the lick or hang of
it, and after he had finished he came out
and m et Leeds " "at the door; s tandiu g
with a fight yoke across his shoulders
-and neck at -each end of which
hung a large bucket of milk and an iron
hooX with each ' ou e of Leeds ha nds
grasping a liandle. ' Morten Nvas soon
harnessed in the same way, - when off
they marched to the little horse-car
station which was about one mile, from
the house. V.' ' ' . ... -f
Thedelivered the mi'k and were re
turning when Leeds said to Morton :
4See hete, me and my wife was talking
about you last niglitC and we don't
thiuk you are strong and tough enough
to stand this jtind of work out here."
. I "Well," . replied Morton. "I have
try
ing to hide from any one. Your sus
picions are unfounded and therefore un
just and I hope ; you will not repeat
such insinuations again." ' ' ;V -'
lJa.-Jabbers," haes ere shop lad'
oind sphunky too.". ; "' (
; "Yhest arnd tuke larnt too," said the
fourthT ' I '
' Morton told them that he had at
tended school some. . c ? .
'Yes gort pny papers what spakes
fer ye koind o rckermendaashus pa
pers?" ' : ' .
Morton had in his pocket a recom
mendation written by an old friend of
his fathers, winch' friend had recently
been iu Baltimore seeking; for'" a posi
tion,' but uot finding a place to suit him
in Baltimore, he had gone- to New
York where he had succeeded In" se
curing oue. . Morton took1 out
this recommendation and handed it to
one of the men ;to read. - llald it yae
sefs; its little the bits thoit 'il ba afthur
raiding." ;
. Morton read it,' and a most excellent
recommendation it was too. .
Ba Jabbas, and thoits good," said
one of the men, who had, up tothis
time been to earnestly engaged over'
his breakfast to note the. boy much;
"and,s!ch a lad as tho loiks -our thoits
should niver go a' Digging throu tha
counthry fer work. Mike,", he con-
tinned, addressing, ono of hs com-
Under the conflicting views as
to the matter, the. best lhin to do
ad out the negro emigration bulsness
whether to Africa Arkansas or Kan
sas Is to do nothing. Some people
want Congress to appropriate mon
ey to carry the negroes away; oth
ers want to drive out of the county
the emigrant agents who come to
pursuade them away. 1a t the ne
Kroe and the emigrant agents
both alone. White people In this
country are allowed to corns and
go at will; whynot the negroes al
so ? Have they nol been free citi
zens for twenty .five years? Are
they not men and t-rethxen?"
Stateville Landmark.- . '
The abovo covers the whole ques
tlonl We would rather have the
tooth arhe than to read argument
on the so-called negro problem. It
Is a questiou that will "nolve Jtself
despite all the arguments that can
be made. The negro prooiem wai
convalescing until Butler, of South
Carolina, Introduced his silly, un
constitutional bi'l to shovsl the
neero race out of tho South which
furnished a pretext for Mr. Ingal?s
to make one of the mt inceudi
ary speeches ever delivered iu Con
gress. ..
If our Soutem Senator will stop
fumishinsr.the eutjectfor In'Jim
matory speeches on the negro ques
tion it will soon ceae to be a ques
tion. Mecklenburg Times.. ;
1890.
Harper's Bazar-
lill-USTKATED.
Harpcb's Baza a is a jcurnal for
the J OJie. Giviog ti e latest infunna-
t'um wtli regard to the fashion. Its
iii m:r-u t. lustra t.ons, l:siuonpiiites.
auo pa'.t-ra sLectupp!cmeiitare iu
dtseusabie al ko to IU home 'dress
maker and the proicss.onal moUitte.
o expense U spared in making Its
artist io otuactiveues of the highes t
order. Its clever short stories, par
lor plays, and thoughtful estajs satis,
fy nil Uutei, aaJ it last page is fa-
inoui as a budget or wtt sue humor-
In its weekly issues everythiag is in
cluded which is of lotereir women,
Lhirmg 18V0 Olive Thorn e Mhler,
Ciiruune Terhuuo Herrick, and Mary
Lowe Dickinson will respectfully fur
nish a series of papers ou the Daugb
tcr at home, litre Mesli a lay,"
and the Woman of tbe Feriod.
Tne serial novels will be written by
Walter Beasant and !'. W. lUb.uiOJ.
' HARPER'S PERIODICALS-
IIakpex'jBazab - II CO
HABfU'S Maoazixc 40J
llABrEU Wkkxxv ' 4 fO
Habpeb's Yovxq Feoplk . 2 CO
fot-' go Free to all sabscrilers la
tie Ui.i.td bUtcs, CshsdSj or Mexico.
Tho To'nmti of the Bazar will be
gin with the fi st uunber for January
nl esch year. When no time is tnu-
tloneu. subsctiutioa will 17114. wtin
the number current at time ol receipt
of order.
Bound volumes of Uaiper Baxir,
lit tlireo Tears back, iu nest clwtu
binding, wdl be sut by mail, post
paid, or by expresi, rrco 01 expanse
(provided tlte trtight dots uot exceed
one dollar per volume), for $7 (W pr
volume. -
Cloth cases (or e ich volome, a;U-
ble for binding, will be sent I y mad
post paid on receipt of 8 1 00 e.nttx.
heuiituncc anuiii be xuaae ?j
jot-uiHj money -rdr or utalt ta
uvtitd t italic of !.
Newspapers are not '.o copy
advcrtieineut without" tha ex
order .f Harper it liroihtrs.
Addrcs:
Uarpeb & Bkotiikrs,
New York
Many f eople baWiaany eodars a
leduiji fcf la,l:odo Ucaose they iLlnk
tHy late to. ir iheyould Ukt Ur.
J. II. McLu'aSar.para'stLUfeelajv'
Tln,.',eM 0Q,J Sle place to tirvr
and vitality.
Take away women said a
writer.on a morning ppr, and
what would rollowl' A man
would. Qhe us soroethltj bard
' The most popular ltnlmtnt U tl e
old rcl able. Dr. J. H. McLean's Vcl-
canic O.I Unintect,
It L better to have a tornlp nose
inn a csuusge nesa.
If youfrfl u-tftUe to do your work
and lav ti.at timl fei-llnr. take 1.
J. II. McLean's araparila It will
mate you Lrigl.t, aclivo and tlgorou.
It must be a matter of urprb
th-t theUniled States of Axerirt
delay their ncnitlou of the Uui
ted states or Brazil.
DNtresi sfier catlnj, liesrtborn.
sick hcudtchr. and IiH!ivation ate
cured by Dr. J. II. McLcsa's IJir
aud Kldo-y 1V.KU.
Depend oa yourself awhile and
give your friend a rest.
Disease lies In stnbtnh for fe
wer.k; a f cble ccntdlstioa is id
sdartc I to encc-unter a malarious si
ino:ltcife anl srd ten charges cf teuv
pcntu:e, and the Ieal robut sr -tially
the easiest victims. Dr. J. II.
McJs.m' sarir(U will g!re torn. '
vitality sod utngtii to tiie eutim
body.
Tiie chief beauty of woman Is In
tier plnt, nut la her perishsbie
txxjy.
Sick lieailsche Is ths bsns of manr
lives. Tliis anooylog complaint ty
be cured an jireventAd by the orr.
shmal use of Dr. J. II. McXna
Uver sad Klkney IMIcU (l.Uls pdU.
To h alone Is a million-fold bet
ter than to be la bad cooipaoy.
Dr. Talmage wUl Iricg for Lis new
church a sUne fruos the Jordan, a stmi
f cm Mount Calvary, a stooe fra.u
Mouutbinsl soda stoue fruro Mar
BUI, Athens, where St- Paul is ui
posed to haye preached.
'Men are bad because we
j.col taught them to be good.
have
tsU
tprri
To clean Inside of frying psns
rub w.th a hard cruM brt-ad
and wati in hot water, mixfcd
with a little soda.
Citarrh cared, health aod weet breath
a cured, by Shiloh'a Catarrh lUmeOr.
fric 50 cents. . Natal Injector free. Fur
ate at Furman' dru tore.
Will too nffer
er compumtr
guarantee.! to cure you.
man ora store.
The Eev. Geo. II. Ttiaver, of Boorbb,
Ind- aj: "lioth m;a-II mod i(o cur
lives to Sdiloli' lOututuptioa cure. Vwr
sale by Furiuau. '
wi.h tynepta aad lir
bhilou' Vitilixer is
Vjt kale at Far
I"
rrn
V.ixl vmixlorlitf t " it. IW, Inot1
j vnm el in nbm. It'i'm- ror
Htm Term.
K j 1 , 1 a !, Wirl ft
Tbst haelrf cotgS iab ejalellr
earrl tjr thUui vnrr. W rmraU
it. For aaJs at Farswaa's dtug swore. .
For a couh boll one ounce .C
flaxseed In a pint of water, strain
aud add a. II tie honey, one cut
of rock candy end the Juice f
three lemon-; mix and boll well.
Drink as hot as possible.
SbUoh'a . Catarrh Remedy s poalllre
care for eatsrra. dipthsria aa4 eaak-r
taoaih. iiolJ by Fa 1 sua.
Stone Jars for lard and treaty
pie plates can be cleaner I ty bollu
them for two hours In a kettle wuu
ashes or aaI ah1s. Let them oi
Iu the wuter.
hil"V coniaovrtioa ear U aU Vr
n' piritiU It cures coBaaBr'U.-
Forsols at Formaa's Jxuf stor.
Thire If far more honor la edu
cating jrsotn to keep out of crn-
than to Imprison cr ban; them lur
beiojc victims to circumstances
open for them to water.
Kerilc-s ol;hU, rnid estaerabta im
Ikat Urnbl touwtu MitWL's car Is ti.
jmr J j lur iu k'ut sale at Famaa 'so f
No man loves his chlldnu
unit. he hohls them as of h ur
importance Ihnu I.le sppetite I r
driuk uf graliUcstiou cl self.
Slttiuh'a Viti!ii-r Is vhaljoa aroi f-
cuUaiioo, of appeiiic.
and a.i yui Um of Jj cj m. I'r-T -
&J 7i ftuu t UlUv. ioraaJsatlfc.
win's dru; s:orr.
Why ai'l jen y't whea FVI". 1
CJte ill tcire Iuia.V t.tlu I. lit. ,
us., io ru, auti ( I. t lyraiEL...
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