North Carolina Newspapers

THE Fit ANK LIN TIMES.:?. .V": - -i. ' si ' :: . ' ! 7 THE FRANKLIN TIMES, ,7. A. Thomas, Editor ana proprietor O TirsTiMrs k the cm!j tewsre;. pulliihedia Frsxlila cevrtj, axJ I clrculatioa exeods a3 crrrr rtery u tioa of this L'l tSSirz cmut-, tr Ttrt2ars sf -.' 1 r...lt a c t . OXH-YEAE, j-' - I $L4& SIX MONTHS, - . ' " - 1.00 To clubs of five TjB Times will be fur 1 nished at $1.50 pier amiuiwVrv 4 The TtlUx Jl v t fcr tbe tirti cucrr-iKA 1TABLI$IIED 1 876 IA. XJEfQMVS JEklitor anclpPx-opritor WITH MALICE TOWARDS NONE; WITH CHAKlTY FOB ALL. PlIICKglOPEllANNUMInAd VllllCtS Lrlrf caomanicatSoca from sH sVC tca meat wmtlj cd:!. lts of toy uuure wilt be th ,- f rceoivedV VOL.XIX.V XOUISBXJTRQ, -N. C, APRIL 25, 18QO. NO 13 rt - : II W. " wmmi FT 7 1 inies. ... ...:... 0 E0RT01I . EEHDPICKS ; .- ? ' lO" ! Story for Boy:, i , J. E. M ALONE. less boy . Joe explained bis absence by statins that he received a letter from his sick t tirti.HM T, Vrtvrtnt l?5nT Kim t r ln Joe said he had caught the boy mnil((j . arrt at he remain! wiih Several f lies ..while living on the form, uutil she dieth and now he had returned and that he never - did have any conu- Presume his work 'on the Vkkcrs was just saying that " to find out what kind of a lxsy he was.". 'Troceed," said ihe Solicitor. THE FARMERS AUJMiCL National Economist. Absolutely- Pure Tills powderever varies. A marvel of purity, strength and Vvholesomeness. More 'economical than the' ordinary kinds, Mini cannot be sold iu competition with the multitude of; low test, short weight uUira or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY, ix cass. Roy.4 Baki sg Powder Co. H 606 Wall S;.-N. Y. TO bCilQOI, TEACHERS . ! The Superintendent of Public Schools of Frfuiklin county will be in LouiHburg jon the second Thurs day of February, April. Juiy-Sept October and December, and remain for three dnyH, if necessary for the purpose of exiininfnppl jhl.to tnc!i in the PublicSchools of this 'AT.. Countv. . J -. . . I will also ibe- tn lKuisourf; on S;uvdav of e;cb week, and all pub lic days, to attend to -any business connol'ted with my office. j. N. i-Iap MS, Supt i JPRV FES$!pJV:f L WKD.S t :J Y. QUfJJEY. Attoriiey-At-Law, AM U ;:u ibusiness promptly at ViudOvt tor " TTOEifEYATLAW. LOUlSBUttO, s. o. 03ko on Main St.. one door owjtho Easjlo Hotel. CHAPTER XL -The Judge and Solicitor both knew of Tom SfarBn's n.eutal condition, so .they did not expect any material evidence from him. The witnesses for the defence were iiQvr called hy Mr. Sanderson, but just as he was ready to begin his" examina tion of them, a man with a slouch hat in Lds, .hand eanie. stooping into the bar, and took a. scat, close to the SolicU-or, and eaoreily. .-entered -Into -a whispered conversation with him.' ' Morton Ildndricks saw this man and at once recognized trim, for it was no other itliaa Joe Holmes. Joe had seen in the papers while in Chieago, the time set for Morten Hendricks trial, and while -he was like others, almost certain that the boy would be convicted, yet he thought that if his evidence against the boy (which evidence he had fixed up in his own mmd)6ouid bfrUitroduce'Uthen there would be uo shadow of a chance for the boy to escans conviction and the peui- tentiary, so lie determined at once to Pt?'! Jiljave Chicago and come to Baltimore, where he would volunteer his evidence, and here he was. Joe did not. feel afraid to come, be cause he kuew that Tom Murtiu had lost his m'itul. and he also kuew I at Morion's mouth was locked by that ua 4ysi.law ija . existence at that time, which did hot aowt ipilsohei- to testify in hw own defence. Joe felt perfectly safe iu coming to the trial, ami he felt urged to do so by his desire to have Alortou convicted. After Joe had spoken a few words tQ tle Solicitor that otliucr asked Mr. San derto u to wait a moment, and then any dence iu him alter he found him nat. Morton at this time sat as if trans fixed to his seat as he listened at these Kes foil from Joe's foul lips. 5oe .continued to testify, and made Morion out as one of the worst kind of characters. When Joe, was through giving his false evidence, the Solicitor asked Air. Sanderson if he wished to ask the wit ness any questions. Mr. Sanderson in a droll, hesitating kind of way, eaid: WeU,-ycs-if-you-4?lease,'' . . . ; , firm. This was alKut all that they could get out of a man like Joe Holmes. TO BK CONTINUED. 'What is jour u -.me, my good man?" asked Mr. Sanderson. "Joe Holmes," answered Joe. ''Well, Mr. Holmes, was it not a very well established fact when jou lived on the Viukers place, that you entertained a moat intense hatred for the lad Mortou Hendricks?' "No sir," answered Joe. 4Very well, sir, you are certain that tlvs was not the state of things on vour k Sv siI?jU ILL. Attorney At Law, LOlJiSRURG, K. C. r turning "to the Judge, "Continued, and said: . -.ijJay it please your IT out, the Sale has another witness who iuivius been d juuued at Uic hetlaWe of his kk uiii. er ia a distant State has jyst-arrivel, and we wih to iutrovluce u s tcstim uy as very important evidence." Wc o,iect,' said Mr. Sanderson. After some discussion over the mat ter, the Judge allowed Joe's evidence to be admitted, so he was sworu iu auiTthc Solicitor asketl hini to tell all aud evcry- thins that he knew of the character of Will attend the courts cf Franklin. Vance. Granville, Warren, Xah, and F .ler d 'ludt Supreme Court. Prompt attention givvn to collections, &e - COCKE & DANIELS, Goldsboro N.C. C. C. DNIELS W iiso N. C Mow'lislen,' continued Mr. Sander- sondid j'ou not pick or ' provoke n mcalled for quarrel with this prison r one day in Mr. Vickers stable yard." 'No, I didn't,' interrupted Joe. ''Hold on, sir. until I get through with you. And didn't you give the boy the lie, and when you so ineulted him, didn't he like a brave boy that he was, strike you a manly blow in the forehead which broke the tkin?" (at the same time Mr. Sanderson pointed at Joe's ce where everybody could see the sign of the old scar.) Joe was getting very restless as he continued to stammer out, "No, No, sir." "And didn't you'pkk up!Ja pikh-foik a :d attempt to kill this loy, but was. preveuted from carrying oat your cow ard'y jmrposc by a man by the nameof Tom Martin T "Xo, I didn't," answered Joe, 'lut tliat l-oy cursed and swore at me and I went away and let him al.Hie." "Hold on, sir. I am not tlo-ough with you yet,'" said Mr. balder son, aa he drew his chair chiso up to Joo sutd hokod him straight in the face; "didn't ypu tell this boy, the prisoner here, oa 4 DAHIELS& DAHIELS Atorneys At Law, jWILSON, N. C. Any business entrusted to us will be promptly attondeti to. B. B. MAS3ENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW touisnuno.K. c. OTicMn thcOourt Iloue. AU httsftiOH pat In roy hands wii riu )lT0 prompt attention. the prisoucr and also what occurred on hat occasion that you intended to meet the turnpike tliat uight. j , Mr. iUid Mis. Vickers did not kuow that Joe Ilolnv'S was in the S'.ate until thi?y heanl his voice, aud saw him stan ding in the bar giving evidence agtunst Mortou. and they were very much sur prised at the sight. Morton had observed and re ogntzed Joe when he came in and the boy wats hoping that lie had come to make a con fession and have hiin released from pris on; but far from that was Joe's purpose in coming this long, distairt and expen sive trip, he came to do all in his power to securo Morton's conviction. Joo had not looked up since he came into the Court room, but Morton kept his 0 M.C kC C V ati J JOUXSKLLOU at LA. nn. rttSK?.tNCO.,i. c. him on the road as he came out some night from the city and 'fix him, (this was told to Tom by Morton soon alter it occurred, and Tom had told it to Mr Vickers.) "No, I d dn'l," sakl Joe as he made a menace at Mr. Sandersou. "IIoM your temper," said Mr. San derson, "you can't fi$ht in here." The Judge culled Joe to order utd told him not to act that way again in Court. "Now tell us Mr. Holmes," contin u ml Mr. Sanderson, "if udlimnuttion djdn'i set up, o to speak, in Hut place on your face, and didn't ou suSur an YHY FARMIM6 DOESM'T PAY- Baltimore Sun. The readers of the Sun iiavc noted the results of our recent inquicy, "does, forming pay ?" hi the shape of nn mcrous replies from those who kuow. A l ttle. inquiry has been iirosecuted by an Indianapolis jounial with substan tially similar results The formers of Indiana are not, it is found, in as good a position financially, as they were a year ago. Wheat sells for 73 cents, agaiust $1 a year ago. Corn and oats have fallen six cents a buehet. There is a depra-s on of two cents a p unl iu the. live hog market, while barrel .p.c5 has fallen to $5 a barrel. Of er hog products are down in the same propor tion. The crops have been satisfactory. but they bring less tliau formerly, and the dicline cont'.uues from 3-ear to jear. With this decline of the value of te former's produc t, there has been a cor responding decline in the value of his land investment. Lands sHuMcd near manufacturing towns like South Bend have depreciated like the rest. A J";irra for which $65 an acre was offered i 1 vain a few years ago, wns recently sold at $30. One former, who has for nany years kept a record of his operations. states tliat formerly he made 15 per cent, profit yearly 00 his iu vestment in a farm of 140 acres, while during the past ten years he floes not average over per cent. On 320 acres he cannot now do as well as he formerly dd on 140. At the same time t!unt tle profit and capital have been growing less the cost of living has been increasing. The sugar trust has put up the vkre of su gar, and the otlter lruU. thank to ti e pr te-tion thy gel front a. high tarir. has followed its enauipJa. The "home market" afforded by the establishment of manafketurts near at lian.l Laa proven a delusiou. as it pays fur tl e former's products only the prices fixed in the fiireign market. Ia New Damp shire the steam whistles o' the factories reviliratc over the fields of R51 ala; J a . aoiiw uma. in Vermont the case is still worse though tle formers there hse the bells and whUU s of neighboring factories iu lieu of dinuer horns. A cash market for produce at one's door is of no avail if the cash received does not'p.ij a profit ou the value of one's labor and iuvestmeuL The railroad. witn their cheap transportation rates. have destroyed the supt riority of the home market orer any other. What the consumer of agricultural proda. e does nowadays is to send to Chicago for his beef, to Minneapolis for his flour and to Nebtaska fur his corn, if his farmer friend in lite neighbor ho rd ask a paying price for - his produce. The prices prevailing at centers like Amonjc the hosts rallying lo t'e standard which ha been raWd for the euatidpat'on of American iudiutry, the Farmers Al laace sian la as did the Tenth Legion to t!te Army Rome, as the Old i Ouard did to tho Tel emus of Napolou a sure teliaoc and a tower of strength. Firm Iu Its conservatism, it Is not liable to rush into extremes; perfect la its discipline and harmonious iu its sentiments, it may be depended on to net promptly and with tho roll effect of IU strength. Rooted In the sou, its interests are klcntilci with those of the Nation, and its possessions cau uot be spirited sway in time of dao qcr or hidden when the luind of con quest woukl seize. Brave in the cour acre of its convittio 1, it is not hkely to quail in the prexnea of dearer. Its members sch o'ed in lh lt ssous of r tience, inured to hana'ui ami priva- vations, con be relied ou for erdurance sod continued exi r.'ons, always n e es se ry in tho eh o np'isbment of great undertakings. Imbue 1 as it is with the high rrinciples of rrora'ilv and the develoi ment of thoe homely virtues so admirable iu any eopie, and culti- va'.ed more especially iu rural commu nities, it will tend o eleva'.e and inv- provctltnt element. wh:c' may be morc or less c ntiminatud by the vices and i nmortal.ti rs so pev.de it in populous cenUTi and urban soi ietie-. The Allla ice is exhiblliu a viuility and gaiuin a ftrrnth hitherto unpnra- leued in the history of iu uustnous or A UotlierV Lore. rae years ajo um vtntoc who wmt on Satnrdays to the peniteutiary at Fort Aiaomon wn see si cerutTi ttm iatiy in um wTee of the wsrdm. ghe was always TedeJ sad rfresasd la rWn black. By Iter skle there woukl be a convict, a bov hardly sereUeu ymra v p tuuuwrav na, WHOM craoK feice seetned iu striking djsharroooy with live dcgredaUon of the fttrfpe be wore. It was mother sjk) son. and ha was in. deed, hard hearted who could witneM Ukeirmeetinjr aud their rurtinx. when the allotted tM allowed ljr the prison rules for snch ioUrriews Lid. expired. The mother lived at a distance, but rr ery week, rla or shlue, broorbt lr to the place azsin to se. Lo tbeer aud to help her boy. to wring her heart with freh agony, for she was a proud woman of liih Ution in socily. tut to show that llu-re was one friend la a'l tiie world lo remember and to ympslhise. It lew been years since that boy was released from the prison walls, and be is to-day a prosperous ami hottest man. The mother's Jove helped tliat bvy back to better wsy. Written for the Times. Wind Whispers. TVe rr TlJUr'i U hvtmtum it I r vcr fU4 U ssti.. Lft . I C U ck, Uttm li I IMTU tk !!.. 1 ka u u MS IT! to. U-dT tialai sad pt t CAUSED BY MICROBES, RAOAM'S MICROBE KILLER EsUmiaaUaike Hrhs sad 4rit Uu t af l ricar. aai krUt : doMTMnttPiUrtM K f mu. N U0 ditttM, vVlk-r impl mm ! &;Uri rtr r a t.k mum f diMtfi, t rr thtm ml i Ui mim titae. m UzaI alt Ut oatilU4li. ( JH) tut Tber ar vondrva toIcm is tb to-night. And 1 hcr aa I ait aJnaa In my little roots, by U din fira ISfSt, And tha eranlnfa arark alt dana. ' Tney hae coaac frt oa afar, thaaa fiatia win da. And tbair adara ara waarj and war: Dm they aaaat rcch U otbar and ( taa world Before ta.norroar'i mora. Th -j whlapr and wnlapar aa tbey paaa; 1 hey draa nat lbt I'm nrr. And many a woodarf al talc they tell a 1 1 . ti . vi ouiu auiae roar aeart la Saax. A$tma Opwwi. Catarrh, ,f,. Wrae, CkUi arnd 1'cttr, frm2, n '. -U, im mil it form. aW, in aef, rrti j XHum Inow to tU lUmum Sytirmt. Bmrt of 'ramiulrid Jmwtitoium. 8 that aar Traded! ark (aaaaa at aVac ; apneara oa eh jar. m4Jfr bvok -IliaUry ar tbe UUt KUlar." in stay by Dr. J BCLIrvf05 Drostfst, igl louis Brnc. x. c. ODDS AND ENDS. Tbey tell ma tbe aeereU ot atber b carta. .ana mystery bnried lor yra- 1 ha material of which it FV rP1 Pw"' I. ia conposeu w ironi tne Tcry uesi rn- WU1 Ton anCer nl.b irrMj la and lit tr cUialf bUk'e V'UUUrr i ganixition. rarated t aara ya. man'adrajc "tore Fr sale atl- inlthe Courts of Ntth, Or'HviU, Wsrrrn, and ittt.le His in) npirnte frank' In ID .1.. II. aiart l Xvt tU l?rllna, and the U' CUVtli HutBltT0fU. M Hi i4tttkS lift 1 w NrriitntLiKt own eyes riveted on Joe 'lace until sf- tcr a while Joe till look up, and when he ikt their eyes met, and Joe at outo tumvil his to the floor again. At the command of the .Solicitor Joe prxecdo.! In an eager and willing man ner and tokl when srwl how Morton came to be on Mr. Vkkcrs place. lis shhl that he came In Mr. Vkkcrs early In tho Spring as a well dressed. (tlu ated oy, looU. as t!iou;li l bad never rijked tnuth anywhere, icudt Us as form Itaikl, and he (Jor) woo iLrcd at tbe time why a well eductUal ml well dresU hof !! Mo. ton sboukl Ireve ll (Ity ami come out on a form, W44AsUtariI wurkasU amiVl la9 to t ttarrc, trWn If otnrtUn2 nt n 5, Uanc.M 14 U a'4e t tri tVr,ffrs 4k hi lUrlly. Hint, isk! ta ! 4Z i Wsi te mmLf Ui;, t iML t t'kW tit l jr asif,' l a il,f!rlilal tf 'isvl t HfiM ft ' tm t a sifwJ h? mmm itiNitiitily!, J l l s. IV tf le til b I s M ' 1 1 si tt t' s Ufa ' ' m k ' 4 J l 1 1 1 f I i -I t S l 1, t ts t . ? Ij .. 1 1 ?!. Si . I , . ' i a h 1 ( 'Ji ' Pl l 1 i; A.t 1 I " e. I did have a sore on my lace, , .. . . , .i. j. 1 , . 1 1 e ! . 1 IJvcrpool aud London, where the utittudu't last long before it got 1 . . 1 . . , well." I "Well, you ailnvljthnt you tiki have 1 5 i t i i some kind of a sore iki your facer "Now after you got well and was op attendiui; to your dnt'es 0:1 the farm, dklu'l an eschar fimu cn your fbrrbead, wsMkt U tltere 1 day be!ore this ot turrriwe on tlie 4ke road that tilhtr -No! Nn lit wasn't r MAnd wasn't" this same eschar tnxuA Ijr Ui Dovtur stklics to theskk mana (Tom Mart!uV) shirt aim if Xn Ko tammeTi1fM. Walt anU' 1 fiukbV sail Mr. Faa tlrrvm. Now. ff.iul lids tamo i' mi, Tom Itsttin suf.t with the a.i.f dssiLst IM SSjlrtaJ Ubr It was r le atl tbit J IMtHw . jUtUil audrf tUs th-ua .sa." U ttr. ffaflrw, as M ImAaI JestrsMt4 U the Is -aJ tsUlf w tia utf aal hm l!v l. w 1 .i tt..r t4 ti tmt taeaJ m 1 n ! n 4. srs. I iff 1 a l t lrt Svm't o . !a s I tV I ta t.fj I , t n 1?. si m l, " . Id I. it':'i jf? : j i .1,1 ':4"s ,:, t f id a 4 l'4 a I ; t a t it !' " I ) U former s surplus is sold. It arnotints to this, then, that the former buys his sugar and oilier n actuaries in a borne market made dear by tho protective tar MX, and sells his products In a cheap foreign market In com petition lih all the wcrkl. How baa he gotten In this aUurd vsllkaf LveryboJy is pros perirg Jut now but be. ErUentlj omefMidy baa been too smart tor him. An l!Unfhrnvr tebebowlthx "The laws of the toon try, says be, "are made hi the In Ureal of any loJy bat the fanner, and until ha wakes ap to that fact and t!tnanUs hie rlbt be can nertr bare bis share ba tbe roun try's projr. br. TlMTelsa strong tflfirt tirut tusde hy pr UnArt &lels rf Ihs form a1 kLcl. doabt. In tuutj caew -loihrrrt H3e attantkas froas Us bljti Ur,t!ecLWfraaeef L's tron'de to e, .rttiS at rwrirory, iufliibii, At. 1 here Is a sl Ami f iintra h k a suU ta pfwse to Urn Vai the frre r m.s s s-iver wM t ym him af at! !:, Sth'ttrtaVl is awe rW . 0ta. 1h it .i r fisda I Is rf I tea) r tin lute a f. tt.i -va. s t-o tw JT iJ bate t rut lt It a Is k btfml 1' t a wt I ta ba 1' but m lit Jr;iUijeM U tai to liftt. recshi which gives character lo tne Nation. It is bu.lt up from th yeo manry, wliose patriotism, courage, and devotion hav ever bein the alicct-an-eh, tl e unfailing re-err upon which Uie Nation I as relied and which hns never f ii!d to rr-sjond to the demands ujioo iL Now, hke young David, the AilUnce hsis left iu Co bt and come down into lite c&nips of Israel to meet and overthrow the Uclialh of Mouopo Ibe aricaltura.1 pnpulitioa rrfre- tenU a ktre majonty 01 tbe voting strength k the Nation; its interests a: d welfare are issolobly connected nh three of the coduc7s; combined an.l determine 1 on tl aacmpliahment of any refbc a or bject its iorr is ir resitkble, Inte hreutly directed and in perft ct accord, it ctn c.irry all before it like tl e sweep f a cytloae Toay the a rk:ultuii-t are awake to extttlng cot dition. They have been studying economic questiois nn I inves ligating the situation. Tney lully sp rrw late t ie danzert which threaten A me- Icau citixcnsl Ip. The h 1 ve learn ed of the oipresiou that is fiat reducing vsscalaie only paralelled by Ih&t of the Saxon thrall or the Norman serf. Their hatred of tyranny is aroused, their lore of Justice is Insulted, and to-day they stand together united and extend to the r wronged fellow citizens the hand of friendship and the support of sympa thy. AU other Industries are organized, and this coming together of the agricul tural people completes the unity of American industry. Tbe mastering of the hosts Is done, and to-day the legions tt lahor stand In serried ranks shoulder to rhouklcr, their compact line eitnd tnff from ocean to ocean. Upon then cnert is Inscribed the motto "Jos lice to all men. Well may oppression trembb In Us MrongUoU of monopoly, for when tbe c'.arioJ soonds tbe ad ranee and Uie balUe-ery at "Lberty and ba rruul'j rtoants 11 thunder tones which tm echo to tbe very heavens, victory le cerUkdy asamed, and tbe mlnlonstf avarice an-l freed will be borted tram the exalted seats tbey bare ttsarprL Throoshout Ibe whole batiao the people are enlhased, and llkj tbe AUlanre stands 1 rtry colkav tos amoof tbe lodatlrisj orytnlsatkais. llMctavwiioaof Jueika aa4 tbe (TUard SS irrCTf-aav. bUr ( Urm tbat amder lb a Wmdow cUaa Crtt oed la tH. They kuM abade, Tbeir ardent raaaiana beeatbet Of bappy boara, wken Prac ad Jay, oriti irarrnat D wrra trraaUie. Tbey ber aJn( aoft. UnHnl aigba. Ana n neoaea nenrtee naan, Tbe baeln anbaa'a arniliaf erira, Anaatarvmg nxxs MM, Tbey bipr ( in ad aanrder ai Ct criapa ta bUrk U UlL OfUae k Im aJl nd weida. AnJ drink, frava Ibe (anata af belL CaJarrb aarrd, beahb and ih1 br -aared. by &dVe faiarrb Keal. Trie SO eaata. aaJ lmrux (r. 1 . aale at ririua'i dra( atr. ITns firU made MM. Thai sKxr-4wrerrd, crosa. dytprj -tic rpfiTkbxd, aJwakl uke Dr. J. I . MeLa-aa's Sarsapat Slaf It will tdm Crel as wU aad baarty as IU baoklLbirst nf Ba, And aminy at ace lb I an Wx tbe inl !, FrTe and wr4 aJg, Hnt trm cm trar IWir aaeUdy, vi )y taa acrranr and aMg. Tber aeatter tbeaa arar lb wbl vvrfd wide. Wba tba alrt la abwk and Um, B a ine brart nanM b aUil aa4 nel lnk frtb. Ta Jin u tba'r aaoxleal Uac bf.T. A 6CBAI Or PAI'EU SAVES UEU LIFE. Itaraajaat an ordiosry scrap of wrapping pnjr. ti. it saved her lift. She wa In the htal stages of coo suaipiioo, to!i by -hyklans she was incurable snd could only lira but a tlxrl lime; the weighed less than aev euly juii.. On a p eve of wrapping natier '.- read of Dr. Klnr'a New Discovery, snd jot a sample bottle; it hlptJ lrr, she buuzhi a large lottie Jlbe)pd br more, boczhl aoiUkcr and grew beiU-r ust, cout-nued Its use aud is now aUmtjchrslly, ry.plur&p. weighing 140 pounJs. r or lull.-r par ticulars send aiamp ii W. H. Coin Druegiat, KortSiunh. Trial totl! .f tin wouderfal Discoverr frire as W. II. Furman's Druz Store. For nose bleed, ret plenty of powdered alum op inti tbe nostrils btrodured 183C Wbwm yow are rotaadpaisJ. ba hadarb, or Vaa nf tfpoxilo. ukt I J. II. UcLran'e Iir aaj KsWy 1 I tela; llary are piraaant to tale aa4 wl.i rare y. Fend paper arptird to tbe yrflow fu of Ibe paaao wtu rcstcre Ibe rokw. Tbat baektnf owg ran b nn aaUk'. mrrd by bbtUai'a rare. Va rmu IL Far aaia at ftnut'i eh mg aanr. n a Mm iuo can oe cnsnoi ana asppy r.: akm yuo are wall. If Toej feel of aorta." tske Dr. J. IL UcLbu ' Sarssprflla. Bible first trantlatsd into Gothic r "Z. Fersoos advanced lo yoonter sna slrwrert yesrs f..". ss well . rrrr from the Infirmities of sea. 1 . taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarap Bible first trsxtlated Into Saxon U: IF j on bare a pain fnl sense oft-- llcue. find Tor dutee Irksome, uV Dr.J. H. McLean's SArssprilla- !i will brace you up, make you t ro?. ; and rigorous. Electric light Id rented 1874. Tor wesk bavk. rlcl rales , n-e a Di. J.1I. McLean's Wondcrfal Ilea. EUFEPST. Inj pUsier. I This Is whst jn eorht to hsve. :o First rstaie lUmrs In 1940. m . . . .... .1 Met, yon must uava 11, v iuuy cojoy bfs. rhousands are sear t bin r fur U dally, and mourning becaate tbey And It not. Tbooaanus vpt-a thousands or d lUr are spent snuually by or peo pie in lae nope mat tuar obtain this boo. Ami 1st It assy ba bad by all Wecaaranlra ibntElettrie Bitters If aed sccortHnf to directions ns per- alsted la will tarlnt oa rood dWtloo sod tbe demon djspnsU will Install mtnad enpepey. w recommend EUctric Bitters for DUpetala and all dleMS of Liver. Ktom.h and KU aeys, 8.41 at ftoe. aed ITper bvttle by V. II. Fanaaa, Jr. DroxjUt ai 1 j1 - i a Boh tour WuTip ddmnry whb eaJt u feel ated op lred o-t-tske 1 bcicase the briliacy of the IlgCt. I J- (J. MLeaa'a. SarssmnlU- U a I will aire joa besJia, strength an 1 lOCIL 1 vitality. IPyoo sofler from any caused bv lmpore Uod. s-Kh errofal salt rheum, sores, boi!s, pf. plea, tetltr rlnrwrmn, Uke Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sat part 11a. Tlrst steam railroad ISZ0. To alls 7 paint, soUloe lsfiiinstrK. heal fuul s-rs arui o leers ilia to-' prompt and satlaciory revolts a obuioel by saiftf that okl re!H'. reraedf. Dr. J. ILMcLean'n V'olcai - Oil IialmeoL Yoa raooM aceomfTsh snr work ' r bul. es ealeaa too feel well. 1 I 1 1 1 t t k i a at a s l.-S fl-.J Wt t f a t 4 1 i . i V I I. l N 1 1 I If IS ! ! . t il att i 0 , . t , - t 1 f f a f . 1 1 a a . s e . j . . . " 1 1 t af is I t t I d I ' l' r 4 t t I ., s II t a , t .' 1 ., TU mjf.rry bas brra soliaJ at last AU s Vbi n. men tiaira snh reis are t rsae U alt it.rms aovl tt tais lra lUrsuksaliteij tsrni tnadjrtoe tUsl at'J ki.I uo skrie sa Vm I sns siirtjs iw-al blurt to the ra I 1 bas leW arrjvbsd I J l: .'.iaa's ji.ms K.:r. wu. a ss a svt . a aW It lm mmtk ai Werbt. 1' SLSlt Ik I. H I -.-.'tas. ' I S' S S S a aniaarttfe I m tg i m, 1 1 nnl artnan anSJ rn The traasltlcei (rasa loe;, llsrtrier aad rwlaial ak kaess to roimat baalta ansrks aa rtca la the ilia cX tba kw4- sldaaL Btatb a rrsaakabta treasured ta Has astosary rrwry whnrsby tbe rood heal lb baa altatea ss rraUfa ly Uesstd. limce It bs that ao snweb Is board Us t 4 L'ecttki B ttcra. Ko aaay leal tbey e thahr rvsloraiVics t WatUs l rWctrU LUitara. Xl)e aa trvaVted wtUi any tUesse af LWlswys, I rr or itaeaach, mi lx r sWt sua! oa w.:i surtlj bndrslMd by d laxIrW tlUitta. r:4 at 20.. n I it itia al If. IL Jfa Uttibuira. Coal first ased aa fad 1E4L tbe twtl tbtlnb's Tlullaer U vaaya ae4 f.t erewt U nunnU .Um a nf af petite, d.jxbs.. - . 1 , aa4 all aytaataaaa af drapyaia. frie tl "T? aad 73 ewala pr batUn. I r aaJe at a. iS drag 1 yirsiaewsfeper IOC SAtVdt's taaataMUa ears U aold Vf . mm a rwarantem It rare mm nntL,i faraalaaS raramaa's drag etnea. Xlateboa first Bade 1749. BbiUb's Cstarrb &eaedya fa:Ctr emrslnr ewurrfe, dincber aad c.f aawatb. bWid f tnaaaa.