llfli
''i".v-
THE FRANKLIN JIME
Tun Tunas is th; cu.'j Cf 4:- ;r
pullLJsri Li FnrAiiu ctu&'y, aid lit
circuluioa cirrv'a pll over rim
Six Months, 4. V; -i-.--.:- lrw
J.
Tolclubsof jfivofTE XmESHI ;!hr
uished at.$jh$oi per annum.",; .:
venlxn shook ruale a'n y.e t v
The liltuc wUl not le
Ue
for th views tfccmriot
. K.A.-.,TIIoaiASEdltor and Propriotov
: . WITH HALICK TOWASDS KOX; WITH CHARITY FOR Aix
YOL.XIX
ileus c tzj c.:cre.rUl I CAuiJ-.;r
rcocircd.
: LOU ISBURG, N.:CM Ivl ARCH 14 1 18QO.
illlStltlt
HORTOH-:,HEHDRICES 11
'It
A, Story 'for Boys.
BY" J, E.-OSE.
Thia do wjiereTer varies. ' A'taftrrel f
p arityv strength. . aad 4- whle8omeneteS.
More economical thau the ordinary ItiBds,
and cannot be sold,, ia corapetitioiL with
the taultitade of low. test, iibort weight
alum or phosphate povrderBi -SoLDostY
N CASS. EOT Al BASING POWDKB C O."
. , 60& Will S VJC Y
ir,.:-,.j ..j,. . ,
TO BjCKOOL TEACHERS. ; V
The" Superintendent - of , Public
rfchoolsVifi Franklin county," will be
in Lout.bdrg ion the eecbnd;
fry of Fetraaty:vApTilJJoiy,Bept
October Hoa Decemher, and remam safe-keepiagT of Ida esnplojers mouy.
ibr thre,dayf- irieceesary.fbr tUe exception :atiittle incident
imroofM of exsiaiininir applicants to - , -
in the PublicSchools of this ch would have fogutenedboys
Comity iotUm Iiaaoccurred -up to
- 1 wilt aiBa2-hK?n Iaisb a rftS n
Saturday pf eayh eek. and aH pub
lie davs. to attend to. any ba?ine
CHAPTER V. : - l ?
i ; la the performance of .the duties of
his ew ptSce - the' next : morning after
3tfrlVicker8 left, Morton found that the
work was very pleasant, though he felt
that he liad his hacds .full. He ' made
tbework pleatytreatinall jfirith
whoni he Lad any business deaiingSf in
a polite -and respectful manner,: and in
rcMiru ne cotuiiituiuea respect miu.au au
ra tlOU froaVLi.y4:''
?f Morton .would attend to" his allotted
busiuess,duriug the day, and " when"? he
"had finished the da va . work, ' he vsa&: in.
the liahit of ?aing the city for home
about fcun-down though sometimes it
.would be miidi later : when be fitarled.
: It .was about four, miles from vthe city
out to :the mrm',-. and oflen " when ; he .
would be laieonung out, Morton would
think xf the threat that Joe Holmes" had
made to hnn'lhat day .in the stable yard.:
Mrton 'Hendricks. was 'np '.a coward
by any means, and ; he was" never eon-
through the woods - he observed -! three
Jweu going from him and back towards
the edge of the woods, '"where tie had
6eeu the tvfo men eatsr wheu e came
out from the city. -; .'v- -;
By this time Tom Martin wm thor
oughly convinced that something wrong
was going on. for surely nothing good
could come out of a fecret"ci5ht meet
ing ot these three.; suspicious Ticking
and acliug characters, When Joe Holmes
was onc'of those "characters. Tom now
felt sure, when-' he : remembered -that
j Mor ion was going to be late coming out
that night tltat a deep, dark plan was
being foruiedjjy thesei- three men--that
woulif work, harui to his y oung-ftiend
Morion. ; ....::-" 7 f-i' - :
Tom Martin was not a man "wanting
in true" courage and bravery, though' it
had bften insinuated that Tom Martin
''wouldn't fight,'? simply becauseTom
didn't on one occasion take..anyJnotice
of ar general, challenge 'that some brag
gart had made in tbeWnmunity; that
he could whip"Anyman in the neigdbor-'
hood J .--Tom was as gentle as a wom
an, as kind-hearted as au'y good
and aa brave as a lion. "JV He was v not
connected;
with roy.offiee. .
J,;K. Ha P7i8,:Snpt.
PROFJSJUMAI CARDS
II -lat; busii'esjs.; promptly at-r .
to
this time : to . interfere with , the proper
and satisiactory ciacnarge or ins : new
dattes-'tf! -S:?T
One Sunday evening while Morton
was reading - the Sunday Telegram he
noticed that Dr; M unsey, a very - gifti d
orarbi r and Diy ineis - to : deliy er
ietture tbofollowiu g'i hursday nigh t iaj
quick tqsee or take an insult because-4
he was not looking for or deserving
pne." Bot in , the" protection and de
fense of women'- and. children, -or the
Weak against i the. strong, where true
bravery and strong muscles were called
into action, give us Tom Martin .as an
illyXw'tiVbis sunny &ce, warm 4ieart,"
andiordial hand-sliake.)" then'- woe" to
"the .man or men who dared oppose him.
'Tom would have been willing to meet and
fight all three of these evil Wu if it were
necessary to protect an Cinocent person, ,
and especially if that person ?Wi'a Mor
ton Hendricks. In thw instance he de-
IfimoicliyJ on' the; (bllowingsUb j cided to Ibllcw theirlriovements aorldis
a .1
ijectf Therels no.Coafiict between Sci
wie'and RcU-:-;
; ? Morton was very anxious to : hear it,
so he aked M rs.: yiekers at'once to let
hini remaia Ia;:3fce-citythat'
r Officejps Main St ones dor
and also tlat Mrs. Vickers had told him
that Ue coalibteiiialn Jn 'aud ; comeNut
after the leciu re" was over.
.jtSI-MBf1 :gp08HolmeV.hadJieard!:what Morton
"it - sit T7 T T v :'.", I was going.to do. and he' at once went to
2? vi-iSs -';'l"5't:?5l I knspirinfi: Vagaiiustithe boy, and
-: r sLt isrnei5'--A t LhTlfS:Sr P"5?1 into execution his threat to Hxl
' Will nlteiid!:tle courts , of Franklih,
Taace. Giaiivir W
F-dernl dd Supreme CoirU Prompt
cover the object of their rnoeting.: , The
three men walked on to the edge ; of the
woods, ; Tom " only - moving I as ' they
, ItTwastiow so dark: tluit if Tom al
lowed them lb get fifty yarus fromr him
he cou'd not te'MhemTeo T0;) cl
the prdperdiafnoce until tlieycot to
dayrMOTt went
sire.ana loteution" to Bear the lecture I towards tne-tnm-tnke and soon arrived
whole sum' amounted to $320 62.
Joe Holmes was under Uie impres
sion 4hat Morton would carry out all
the money that he had collected, Twhkh
would have been a much larger suruv". .
.Morton locked the gate, mounted his
buggy and drove doVn Sclirorder street
to where it enters "VeM Baltimore, then
up this street lo where it,', divides into
-the new and old .Frederick turnpike.
The o!d FredViclc wasa lonely and un
frequeuted road, wpciallj at this hour
of the niqfnt. becaue..lhe maioritT cf
(lie people who lived out in this section
bid eitber built ou Ihd nor road, where
the horse car rancor on the Frank Iia
town road which runs in a Horth-Wcst
direction fr.rtn the. city. So this old
Frederick pike 'was'.' between these two
popular thorouglifkres,' Morton knew
and often felt tiiis' hne'inees. ' but he
was uot afraid,; and ever, thought of
carrying any weapon ' of defeuse. ' He
drove on in a slow trot until he reached
the foot of this lon hill which wi hate
spoken of, and wbere we left Tom Mar
tin trying to watch Ihe suspicious move
ments of those tliree men'.; There the
ltorse, came down to a pulling walk.
The buggy and' horse had not made
mu.h distance up the hill before Mor
ton looked towards. Uie top of the lull
J through the skylight opening (made be-
twtea the overuaaging trees . and the
road) and1 imagined that he saw the
orm if a man vroes over fiom the right
to the left side or Uie road, and he at
once thought of Joe -Holme and -his
threats Morton determined to disappoint
him in his purpose , which he imagined
' to knock or drag him (Mortou) fioiu the
bucsy seat and beat him. -
- Tbe horse whicli Morton was driving
had the peculiar trait of; not allowing
any one to approach him and take ho'd
of his head; but Morjtou' and the stable
boy- - ... -;;'.!..'. - -
Joe Holmes knew .of "this peculiarity
ln the horse, audAfortoa thought that
he (Joe) would not try to step turn in
that way. -. : "
Just before Uie boggy reached the
place another figure crossed the road.
Morton to - circumvent " Joe; : stepped
from his seat - oil to the; right shaft of
SOME POLITICS-
Greensboro Xorth State, Tp.)
nigit ut?tafc;ei-the lecture yt&& ver
and: sive'rthlyv gave hercouseat . for
:huja to do so. - Thus occurred ou Sun-
tween iSunday aiid JfhurJayht, Joe
Holmes had gone into the ciiyand with
at a part of the road wherea. long" h!Il
was-cut by. the" read, .which road was
overshadowed Its entire length by. a row
f arclung chestnut jrees' on each aide
In order to . reach the road from r the
WDodsihese three men" had to cross -. a
small strip of Ci eared land which ; ran
parallel with ther road - and between" it
and the woods.. As the three men were
crossing" this strip of cleared land, Tom
himself- they ""had planned-the robbing
t tien tun giveu to cd!cctip hs,!&ci fef ta kidnapping 'of.Mortoa
"J Tjx, J ON ESiv''-i' j Xheir plan- was for Joe. to continue at
- 0lMmM Coiaseller-atLaii:
rvVill :raci&rt n i t he oorlapf
FrankiiniarrenTOkV
and NaPtl, and in the isupreaie court
' of the 8ki$XW&&:$!&
COCKE& DANIiJliS," C. C DNIELS
- VGoldstoro;N.CV?;fe
two of his ; puis hp ; were "as raeari as I -stopped just at lis edge,, concealed hirn-f
seTin tue. brustr until . ne . saw- tnem
seated under one of tiie large chestnut
trees by the side of the pike."- He could
now only see three dark objects,and In
ibis poeUioa-they remained, for hours,
(which seemed an age to Tom) or until
the" bell in the; Catholw monastery
"struck the hour 7of eleve: j, . and as the
last strote ot tne oeu aioq awny, Tom
s --Vy i. -il-- j . i - -
ures glide away down -, the side 1 of the
p-keJ; Tom dow kept hs eyes anr? ears
strained. as it were (like som6- wild ani-
aial watch'og its prey) towards .; ! he re
maining ; two; dark objectsl ; j Finally
these two followed the third down into
Recently hi commenting npon, and
commending portions of Senator
Vance's speech in rrpJj to Senator Dat
ler ; of Sooth Carolina, . the Xoc th
tate freely handleJ the practical points
Uivo'.ved- ' ''.
' The positba and exprcsAioc of this
paper have calld out many dWlmilax
cri cirn " . The Democratic - papers
seem daxed at the frank manner adopt
ed, and the able and generous Kandle
roan Herald wouders why we open , the
party door and Invite the colored man
to leave hia.old home. . .
TJnintentlocal injustice is done the
Aprta State.- The negro U not invit
ed to leave. s We simply want to ccord
him the privileges enjoyed wy the whito
man. He has under our laws the right
to vote as he pleases. If his aJaesioQ
and loyalty to the Republican party Is
asKea lor ou ine grcnaa uat bs was
given his liberty by that party, it most
be admitted that he paid the - debt
long time ago and Is entitled to a fait
receipt.;,' . ; . . .."
Observation convincef all fair-minded
pcoplo lhat the colored man" never can
obtain 'oQces of Importance ia " the
Southern States The greateit oljeo
tien to giving oSk'es to the negro comes
from theSouthern whiio Republicans.
'As soon as it was known that Harrison
was elected, Indianapolis was lus Mer
ca cf oflice seeksrs and bosses from the
South whose cry was, Tt give the
rugger any offlcal This same course
was followed up-ta Washington . uat't.
all the offices were dispoeed ot
.There ia too ranch hvnocruv arid A-
the bugsr and then; to the- cround, and I ; rt.w.i . u
4ag his left arm over; the shoulders I , , . . -.
PEANUT CULTURL
i;
O. T. 7USIIX TrXLS ADOXTT IT
. 13 THE WILSON ADTAHCX.
Let oil political biuas te lurr
old rru die. Lt tw ttorlea
huached.' - . , '
la condctloo Mr,TatirAe ia J :
Afcd new, lSco grost acd magI-
cect scul of elUr aad. crate;! ctlc-
his work orr the farm uhtil work hours
were over tliat Thursday night,and then
meet 'jt!ieaeljw0'T friends '-(wo will call
them friccclsj a t.theedgejof . a. pi ece j of
w oods on the Tickers place, where they
.would complete - their y arrangements
71 ne day preceaing tne, mgnt upon
J bicb ihe ugly work waf to ,'bef done,
-Tom MauVaa f usual, had gonelintd
the city with a load f -hay, driving a
.fine team of-four mules.;- He saw 'Mor
ton m tne citv ana tola mm to tell .mm
(Tom) all.thd news- when he came.bufc
Tom MartirT ;came butabou dark -that J the cut. As soon as they disappeared
put.
of the horse, caught ete with him and
walked on in this way uutil he ltau goue
alout a hundred yards, when he stopped
the horse and was in the act of getuug
iiito tliir busgy "Vhen he was seized
frosn lehind bytwo-lrnff men, who
gngved and lied hira hand ami -foot.
Morton strolled with all his might to
free bhuselt but to bo purpose. ; Oue of
the men gave a low, peculiar whistle
and Joe Holmes camo running up the
road and roughly caught hold of Mor
ton, who had .already managed to get
one hand untied and there was a consid
erable scuffle : before they could bind
bira again? t During this : time Tom
Martin had caught the" sound of " Mor
ton's voice soon after that low whktle,
and had rushed into the road where be
stopped long enough to locale the- par
ties, this he did In a moment, .when be
spruug into their nudstaJike a . tiger,
sajing as be did so: ; r " . .
- - 'Stand back; ye cowartUy rascals, or
by St. Patrick, VU .teach ye a lessoa or
twot" :, :' -.:'.- ;
' At this moment two of the men road
a rush at Tom, but the very muscular
nrra of Tom sent one after the other
toppling into the ditch,' and with the
next turn he gave Joe Holmes such a
kick in the short ribs that sent bun
some distance in Vhe'ltnrio of a haH
moon. lom then turned ms attention
to Morton and was trying- to get the
pag out i'f his mouth, but while he was
doing this, the first man who " was
knocked : down Z had - recovertid,' and
stealthily - creepwg - up ' behind Tom,
dealt liim a blow on the head with a
sling shot that fractured his scull and he
lell unconscious to tne ground. -
to be coiTixrjED. ; -
negro, j The .North Stale Intends te
tell the truth, even if it does hurt The
negroes themselves tan. see that we are
Auy bukihess entrusted to us wffl :be oe turne anu m o tne wooas. .xom
' promptly Attended; to. i . ' ; thought nothing of this at the time, ai d
r--;-r;;- probably; would not have thought bf it
liigh't, and as he neartd S the Vickers
place hejioticed; twomen walk oil of
the turnpike and mto the woods. iTom
v: -.;;i-
.:yr-OS4e'i"A6erCourt.Ji
S.T T' r andiaOTjNSEtLpR at LAW.
&: LOUISBtJRCltjitAKLIl pOi??g
rvf X attend the "Courts ; of, Kash,
FrankUaGnyilIeiWarrene tand,
VT ake 0 otfh tlesfeal80the 'Sum erne
court of JJorith Carolina, and the TJ
r . Circuit and District Courts. - r -
RVjrk IAi,ONK4v
below Form an
Cuce 2 doors
$HCookeV DrugSier e ad! o inin & Dr Ol
i ATTORNEY AT-TJA W
again,- but for the fee f,': H that - while he
vvas hftlferiog his' last .; rnnle : (after- he
hadgoiten into the stable) he happened
to loot ou tTthrbugli i the wimlow ? that
open exfto wards lhr woods mentioned
above,-ftod saw the figure of a man dis-"
appear in tq their ehadow.yTom ihopght
bwas''rath?aslraiRgeQcideace
and was at once struck by . the striking
resemblance Of this said figure; to tliat
Joe Bbtoes";andILTom- iSt - once de
cide!' to-, quietly , follow up ?and In
vestigate; the proceedings of these suspj-
twas-riti- -
i .'ffora lived with Bis mother iara " co t
tage about a haTT faxmileZfrom "'. Joe.
houseland Xahola the -vsarie distance
fronf theickers i residence J - tMH''--
- Tom finished feeding his males
then took a circuitous
he could come up m tne . rear ot any
parties w ho had met on the edge of - the.
woods feeing the road. I.Tho old Fred
erick turn-pike '.kt this "place rah ; some
distance aldnjkle of the Tickers Hnl,
for a mile at leastV until at the Mipper
edge or centre' of the Tickers Jaudf it
"was. tapped by an oyster ; shell avenue
and
route, so ' that
Tom dropped upon his hands ami knees
and soon occupied the very spot iust.va .
cated by tbul uudr the large , Chest
nut tree, and here Tom remained listen
ing with his m'outh, opsa Jind his right
ear leaning in the direction of the road.
r YAfter the lecture was over that night
Morton went to th? foundry, -and -taking
out his key unlocked the yard gate
and as he was in the act he-was hailed
by the -flight-watch: " W ho " comes
there fpr-&Myr ''-&K ' :
;t "MortoaHendeicksl"': was the , zn-
swer.J;" -'.";5 ."'"""-' .'-.""-''-' .
, The. watenmm recognizing the voice
saidv uall jight
Morton got his horse audj buggy and
started ; ouV but stopped under - the
lamp at the gate, just within the enclo-
suro, and examined the roll of money in
his possession and found the amount as
he had last counted iU' There was 4150
-the amount paid hira by the. Contractor
who; was to buy the stone crushing ma
chine from Mr. Tickers as soon as the
present road was finished." V He ' had
been renting, it up to ihls time, but
therewas an understanding between
Mr. .Tickers and the contractotsthat he
was to buy the machine w.hen the pike
road was finished,' so the . amount" had
been paid . over to Morton , as agent.
Morton had collected i'orvother . things
REMARKS UL B RE'JUE.
Mrs. Michael ; Cnrtaio," PlainDeld
ni.. makes the statement that she
caught cold, hlch. settled oa her
lungs; she was treated for a moutn by
her family phyJan..bot grew worse.
He told ho-r she was a hopeless victim
of consumption and . no medicine
could cure her. - Her'? druggist sua.
eested Dr. ICIng s Xew Discovery for
coneumption;he bought a buttle r.nd
o her delight round berselt bencnued
from first dose.' " She continut-d lia
use and alter taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now des ber
own house work, and la as well a s!;e
:ver was.- Free 'jriai bottles of ttiU
sreat Discovery at Furman's drug
et-re, largo bottles 50c. and -
. 4It takes a pretty good hunting dog to
be worth a cent. -, '-
leading fiom the residence of Ajrs. Ticl - ? that day $240, which was to ..be taken
-about half -way t out home and iiaced wane fare.. The
. " vAPPYJIOOSIEIIS.
- WmJ Timmons,1 Postmaster of ida-
vllle, Ind., writes: -""Electric. D tt;rs
has uone more for me all other ru edi
ct. ea combined,' for that bad feci ug
arising trom kidney and liver troubles
Joan Leslie, liirmex and stockman, of
same place, eays: "Find Electric Lit
ters to bo. the best liver and kHney
mediclne, made me f el like a ntw
mu," " J. W. Gardner, bardaro
mtrshant, same town. ays: Eectiic.
BUters ia just the thing for a man who
is all run do An, and don't care, wheth
er he lives or' dics? be found new
Btrergvlu good appetite, and fc't ju-l
like he had a new lease ou life. Only
COc. a bottle at Fuiniau's drs :tjia.
riht. The tlieories of the Northern
Kepubncans a c on the abolition line,
andsavout vf principle; luj ia the Tac
tical maneuvering for party advantage
the Northern Republicans will trick the
colored brother just as quick as Lo will
the Southern white .republican,- and
more successfully, because they, can
deal in honeyed words that reach the
colored leaders with effect. - - " . .
The North State is republican la ita
po'ilics, out and out, ani it will cot de
ceive the colored people. If they be
lieve in ' Republican ' Driociples th e
ought to vote for the party representing
those principles. .They have dose this
la pasl years and la "our opinion - they
did it on prurciple because they were
aud are devoted to the party of Lincoln
and Grant. ; . ; -,-
The negro Is more Interested la the
peace and prosperity of the fcoulh than
he is In the success of any parly. He
fas lived under a Democratic national
administration since his - emancipation.
and b knows that It is not a menace to
his freedom. The par ty of his choice is
in power in the nation and he can easi
ly see the manner In which" his whits
political brethcren oppose his right ' to
holdotSce.'- : .; f ,
We do not believe it good policy for
the colored people to take the offices
-if they could get all of them. It would
be the cause of great ' irritation ,eml
lead td untold trouble probably blood
she J. V But, as a general thing, what
"dUerence does it make to the negroes
what kind of while men hold the oQccs
so long as they are good citizens t A
majority of the white men in the South
olding placesjiodcr. tlra Republicans.
left the Democratic parly to get oSIce.
They are generally moat persisteot and
cry the loudest Ibr position. .
w There fa?'; 'mistaking the proper
course when we discuss the principles
involved in the rights of - citizenship of
thj negro race. - That race Is the
equal before the law of the white race.
But when . we look at the practical
workings of politics in treatmeu4. of the
negro we must conclude that his future,
happiness and success cannot be solved
on the Hues laid down by northern Re
publican stateemea. And "it being
kuown and recognized that a .large ma
jority of Southern white Republican of
fice seekers have no other use fur them
than to ride bio otSce, or trade them
off at national convent was, it is diffi
cult to foretell what Uie political future
of Uie negroes will be. Our adfice Is
Yote lor your race and your personal In
terest. Next to the hunt for, the al-
mbhty dollar, there b -more deceptk n
aiid bitCi!Se o'.fiV.u-.e-s ia th" s ramble
tor orlicc hin c-vu br ouu J ia cay other
pur-ruiu ' m . ,
lit.- Dreak up.vour land as yon
would for cottoa. -
' riiid. R ju rows three feet apart un
less Lf k rich; tf o, run 3) feet apart.
3rd. DrUl 200 lbs. cfgood fiaco pet
acre ill the I rows, throw ou furrow.
then sow at the rata, of 1 br. rock lime,
slackened, per acre, tkea throty on the
other furrow. . ,
4ih. Open the fk-'ge with your Cct
loa plantersraising the cover drop
your peanuts fruia 16 to 13 laches apart
la the little farrow, one b a place, cov
ering with the loot. I Lave a peanut
planter tht cVps wlih accurajry and
eaves the li Lor of v haeda; i; opeaa,
drops aiid coven at the same lime.
5th. After your neanuta axe on. bar
off as you woe VI cotton, chop nicety. I
use Planet Jr. Cultivator fi st plowing
you can run very close o eiibcr side of
the peanut minj aa 8 tech scrsper'to
getiter with one of the ihlvel poinU;
UJ Imploineat thoroughly pulverizes
the row aud sweeps the middle up ani
dojrn. .. ' ' .
6lh.. Second p'owbg I chop and use
cotton iilow, running chea cb lo tho
peanut and don't oiiuJ covering cp the
limbs or branches, as they w'ul push out
In a day or so. Ina few days rE out
the roiklto one furrow. ' ; - ,
- 7th. Lat plowing. If the vine have
bejun to peg nicely, yoa must not ran
cloie uadex them, as you may injurs the
peanuts already fjrroeJ,"ly tearing
' tbem off. : Use cotkn plow aa tolore,
let Uie middles lie a short while after
wards, run one farrow and lay by.
8 lb. - The most Important in the suc
vos&ful culture of peanuts, is the use of
land piaster, which you must apply be
tween Uie sccood and third plowlcgs.
Use two hundred pounds per acre and
put on tho vine dewy mornings and
dust them well. - - .
7 Otix. Cut poles la August CI feet
long. Bcnn to blow ua but week In
Be planter if y.-cr peanuts are matured.
Use A. B. Watt. Jr. turning plow an4
peanut point. - Hitch two mala to Use
plow. If the vines are smalt run under
thsm deep one farrow will do. If large,
run two furrows. Flow cp and shake
out with pUchforks, keeping the peanut
to the ground till dinner. Take care
cot to put more than tiute Tbta oo
one another while dew b on, if yoa - do
It will not dry out, and yoa positively
must not-shock the viaes wet with dew
or rain. You can shock out the we a
iug what you can plow up and shake
out tn lh morning. Bury your.polea
IJ feeiln the grourtd and nail ' on two
pieces across about 8 laches from Uie
Lri-kier s"ie we iaH meet Valu.
From GJ LSoa corewt as4 to God thoa
hut rctun:eL Nai broiea iwa but
acerJed. Fcthlss;eJ tcel Ouxcatll
oue! Fceptfjcd cce! "DaparadiAed
03 e ITiaJaaJ Lrcw -
TIIE RAIN BOW O 1T.OM IS!
from the stire-hou c-f niur cam?
by "uiiuUioo a ti'-cslras lca -j the -huma5
rc," C ccii !.eh ojsirxl
fuffcrert in citsUU.tcsir.ua trttuai!
lo reJV la lie rtiUmiioa U I eallii,
ard a 1 Ui Ueio5. ae J pUaS
vrre thertunl rva4.
S-ria's 5frecic Vi. S. K) l as fn
a b:eyto.to to. ACctof w.r.m
rheoaaliSiit asd Ittuals ei.L:is -a
Dumber years, djrlcj h.!ch tin,
I took a cteit de-ii f tacfLr!u, eo:!4
io2 v'cg mo rlef butwi.ls 5pe
c fk(rCH.S.) What I suffcrcl ai,I
t cured tof re crmmtoe r;o i?-i.V
Spiav: (S. H. K.) Is ptar..i to va
think-aboa?, bul"a-Her Ukic? u.st
rutdictne 1 rot well, and I j --?. .3 -tiotttd
bi t"j jy ti e bel fceslth tlacr.
I canoot ssr oore Uaa I bef:ve h$
the araue of SIfl5peci.lo (S. 8.
- . Mrs. M. A. Ptrt.cs,
MorgantowB, X.JCX
Treatise on tbod and skin dUcasrs .
to&Hed free.
SWIFT dl'EClF'C CO .
' ". AltaaU. Ga'
ODDS AND ENDS-
' Concentrated H bm'l alwap senje
able la deaniag roLtical records.
FBWJCT3TTLT secUccts octut In the
bouebo!J whkh eta o .tun.s, ruts,
sprains and brui; for u ta sucu
caes Dr. J. U. MXean's Tolaaie Oil '
Lmemeuf.
SMUh't centaBfUaa cere Is JJ by sa
n m rsmnwi k eerrs cmczbpUS4
ral at-i'Brmaas 4rug rUr.
" ShiUL's Caurra Eetacdya potlUvs
vsr tor cUrrk, d!p:fcvria aad ssaar
Feed plcctiiully, and of tLe teat foe "
"
TbsXlsT. G. TJ. TasTcr. sX &r&k.
lives to ShUoti's Cosaiupua care, i isf
aal bj 1 arua.
oiuri
Kleeplrs atrtt. od a!srab!s W
thst trmtxle eorb. - fchiKK'scsr ts tt
tamed If It. k'or salssl I'utaaa'ao.-cr
loo. , . - . .
" Ct.tt.V. T-T.rt: . ' . .
.eoavtipslitm, lot el ppnii, airxlews
sJ mil sjiuptomt of dj pr frir (
aaj 75 rxuu per belli. 1 vr sals at 1 wr .
"' swr. - ..j
Yon cannot accorojlAh any vtk rr
buiv-eas ojless you frcl well, if
you feci used up tired out take Dr.
J II. McLean's. SarsaparilU It
wUl jttyo you .Ltalth,' auocjth ' aaj
vitality. v .
To aHay pain suMue usfjimitkn.
Leal foul -res uj utevts tho tr.,,-i"
ground; begb to shock and uke care to I pro,nrl nl AtUfactory remits aro
place the ro4 of the vhie .as near to
the polo as possible, oitli highly . hn-
portanl to get the peanuts as near tht
pole as yoa can that they may to pro
tected from the weather. If your vines
are very targe take care to somewhat
hog them around the pole, and male
your th'cks as reasonably small as yoa
can oa account of drying oat, as the
wind can pcue.rato a imaU tchocx be:
trr than a large one. As toon as cured
p ek off and slurs away. Of this pro
cess I need not speak, . as all are ac
quainted with the art. Of course it la
necessary to separate the light from
heavy cuts. Plant hut week ia Aril
and Lrst week ia May. ' -
TalnxKe 011 irwtj.
Dr. Tahnage Kis" preached a funeral
sera va upon' Grady, from which we
maVe Uie follow irg extract :
uli r. Gmly might have had any roll-
tcat reward a the gift cf his Stale." sal)
Mr. Talmage, but be wscled none, and
remained 'plain Mr. Gradr." He stood
tor the new South, jand was just what
we want to . meet three other men,
one to 1 peak foe , foe new North,
one the new Fjut, ard aaolhcr
the new West. - .Tho trnvest - speech
nude for Uie last quarter of a century
was tliat maie by Mr. GroJy at th
New England dinner ia New. York
about two or three years-ago. I sat
with him that evening and know some
U:Ing of Lis anxieties, for he was to
tread oa ihrgcroui groand and rrdght
by one niisApukeo won! Lave snlajo
nizod forever both set lions. IIU sr eee'i
was a victory tiiat thrillet all of cs wha
beard blm al all who read him.
Who will in conspicuous actioa rep
rcseui U.e ccw North as h; dU the t xr
oaJ ! Who shill ccrt.c forth for the
n:w Laat and who Lr the new Wca- '
otuiDcu ty u-.7 trat ou re'Ull
ren;,edy,"Dr. J. II. McLean ITcIcacL
Od lAoioieoU
. IFytt:ufler from any aff..i,
tru-U by imj-cro boJ. - such a.
scrofula salt rbcm, sorts, toils, pin-
pies tetter ringworm, Uke Dr. J. D.
McLcaa's 8asparillA.
. For weak back, chest pa;as , rt v
a Dt. J.II. McLean's Wcnderfat II s:
lor planer.
Caltirate ooly sa5, raring caop,axd
sclecl Uie best reed for toe sod.
IF yoa l ave a pilnfhJ aease offi
licae, Hod y.ir duties Jrkspm tJL
Dr. J.II. ilcfyan's S-irtsrrUIa. Ii
wHI brace jou cp, makejou t rcn
and vlo.-ocs. .. .
" - " '
That backlog csgh caa bs so Uklr
earrtt ty fAis's csr. Wt rwuu'
It. it sls at lraAa's di mg Mors.
Pers-jos advanced-lo years fnl
yourtr aihl stronger, as well -
ireer irxnxx the tnLnu:t.es of a-o I j
Ukla4 Dr. J. U. McLu' Sar.aaj -
You can be cbeerfel svn.i bappy r-I r
hrp you aro well. Ifyoaisrl u
of sorts," uko Dr. J. 1L iicJ-eanv
farpiiiU.
Whea yoa are - cccitiratcd,
heaichror l-s cf spli ts, uie T .
J. II. McLeaa's Lier aaj KkIjct 1W
ll; U.ey are pleaaiat to taco aaj mdi
cux you. ,
Tkst ssur-tmpcrvd, (rest. Vitc--
tic ipHvLlual. sbr.a.'d Uie Dr. "j. ll
McLash's ar ntiiiibl It w.ll d---hiu
ieel as well and hearty as
hkallLli St f U.
, Tt.'a sprui is louji 4h 'to
errxevblo to a a'n maber.
le
-j-V'---
''v's?'- :i- v' '"'