THE FBANKLIN. TIMES.
J. A.Thomas, Editor and Proprietor
I RATES
OxbYeab, - - - $1.50
Six Months, - j " '- -;- 10o
To clubs of five jr. TiMEswill be fur
nished at 61.50 per annum. V '." :
JSTAB LJDWII EDI 870
A bcol utely P u re.
Tuis povr.lrever varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and VholesomenebS.
More ecoa'oirtical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold in competition- with
the multitude ofjlow test; short weijrht
alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ..ONLY
IS OAKS. ROYAI. BAK1 SG POWDER C:
COS Wall S. N, Y.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Superintendent of Puhli
ricliool? of Frs4iiklinco,qnty wili ife
in Louisburg bn the second Thure-
ilav of PHhruarv. Anril . Julv 5.nt. t
iictotwr ami ywe inner, ana remain
fur three iay4, if necessary, for the-j
lurpose of exa inning app'tcantsi" j
teach in the PublicSchoids of this
County.
1 wiualso
ne n - liouisouir on
SrtMrday of ei
lach week, and all pub-
lie nays, to attend to " any
buine&j
conmbcteu with; my omee.-
J.-N. Ka v.'is, Supt.
rROFES$io.N.4 L CARDS
. . ' 1 - ., , ; t-1
Y. GUIlLEY.
AM legai business promptly al-
ATT0E1T YAT;IAW
jLO.CJlSBUliCr, N. o.
0;lice on Main St., one door .
low the Ea-:le Hotel.
F.
S. SPKUILL.
Attorney At Law,
- J H- L'"
LOlllSBUHG, , C. -
Will atteti'l the courts of Franklin."
Vance. Graul iMe, Warren, Nali. a'od
Ft lertl lud Buurme Joartv Prom t
itteution givln to collection s,', .
COCKE AljANIEIiS,
C. C.DNIELS
Wiiso N. C "
tioldsbory
ATC03K'MiIIBW: DANIELS
A torneyAt Lav- ; .
V' Iilsocs!-x. c. 'S"
Any business entrusted to us will he
promptly attended to.
B
B. MASSENBURG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LOUISBUBG.N. C. '
OtBce a the Court House.
All businea put in my hands wi
roccivo proinpt attention. v '
c
M.CObKK.
s :
a,TT'tr audi jousifivvatr-a-w
LOtTISBURO, rKANKLINCO.,N. C.
vf .11 attettd the ' Court9 of "Nashj
Frank'in, OrHnville, Warren, . and
Wake iGounvies Mao the npieme
eourt of Nr th Carolina, and theU
Circuit and District Ooorts. :
Once 2 loorsbelow , Furroan A
Co ftft'a Drug Sto'r e, adi o inin g Dr. O.
lu Kllis.' i ,
1-
E
W TIMBEBLAKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
, tOUISBTJEG, N. C. , ,
Office i he Court House" I
Jli. W. H.' NICHOLSON, ' :
4 PRACTICING PllYffci AN,'
LOUISBUBG, N. C -
OJfce opposite Eagle Hotel -
r a : L'
r I s r0YAL?S5'o1 J - 1
liiiii
JA, TIIpMAS Kklitoi .nnd
YOL.XIX.
MORTOlJiiESNDIlICKS;
r . , BY J. R. M ALOXE. ::; t
" . Uil ArTEU XI I. v :;t
J-pA-ftcrJilr "Siiulersoiijiad flniri ed hb
'cross-examination of ,Joe Holnie?, Joe:
tooK ins seat, but not with toe sasne as-:
face had at first expressed vrheu hfe to5k
the witiess stand J: : ; " r 'i-;
rDoulrhad begun to arise in Joe's
mind as Ur bis own safety, in Baltimore
cityv especially . in r that city's - Court
LTouse., i ; : . .' ;; . 7-;
. Out at the farm, Tom Martin, when
h"s fever was subsiding, had fallen into
a restless ' si pep, aiid dreamed , (as he
JhoughJ) of the tragic and exciting aflair
thai had occurred out on the pike-road
near the Vk-kers place tliat nia;ht. y
Tom suddenly aroused from his sleep,
sat up in; bed, rubbed . ' lus eyes, and
asked Where Mr. and Mrs. Vickers were.
. His mother told him they had gone to
the city ; as witnesses- i' ' the . Morton
Hendricks trial. Tom had gone to 'bed
ii. j i p
UHJ utinro
rwith his blue ' flannel
.BUle,l nwj iu uu, ami
moiher had not tiiturbedknim to lake
them 'off.
Tom jumped from his bed with a wild
but determined look on his face, and ex
claimed: ''Morton Hendricks ! Morton
Hendricks ! !'! at the same time pulling
on bis boots, na nov grasped his bat,
and rushed from the cotfage exclaim
hlaS?s VMorton.Heiidricks is in:
-nocentvGod save the lad H-. v ,
Tom ran to the stables' threw a bri
dle on the fleetest horse in there, mount
ed him l-are backhand at the word go,
the swift-footed animal Fecmed to light
. like a bird on the Tjojter shell - roa
"leading to the gate at the pike.
Some of the bauds saw Tom as he
crushed firoin the cdtt;?ge to" tlio stables :
,and-the watched his actions, with "wou
aerand surprise,! : J 5 ; :
As the horse seemed to fly over the
road way, the oyster shells could be
seen. and heard 'falln.g like hail stones
behind it. The low framed gate at the
pike was reached in a few seconds and
over this the wild looking Vorse and its
still wilder looking jrider went like the
wind In a storm. " - I
The people living on the road heard
the loud cla iter of the horses feet, and
looked out to see for a second or two
the phantom looking pair as, they
passed. .- :
I The West end; of Baltimore street
was readied in a comparatively short
time, and dowQ thisstreet Tom and his
foaming horse' with its blood "shot eyes
and widely : distended nostrils dashed,
with the speed of a racer. ' '
- The people gazed for a momeut on!y
for4he object .of their gzzej had iassl;
rTliedrivers of vehkiles saw -aud heard
them coming and made way for them to
pass' - .: , , . - 'j
The mounted police tore after them,
but to nfo purpose for Tom was riding
for life and liberty, while the police
were riding for money. ,
Most of the busy people thought it only a
runaway, but those mote observant saw
in Tom's fitce a strong will-force fully
expressed. " The - former; return d ; to
.their vu sin ess j and t wcrk, the latter
stood and made inquii ies. . -
The wild ride of this man and horse
was not checked until they had reached
the Court House in. Baltimore city,
i "rr - ;r r " .rTirr t -
uuu Tusueu up uie uurb iiuuae - uejx5;
just about tnis time in the court room i
the last witness had. been dismissed and
taken his seat. .5...;' - - j- V'
: Then there f-was k great noise and,
"commotion at ihe court robin door, and
at the same time was beard a man's '
stentorian voice exclaiming as it came'
nearer" " M ortbn Hendricks is iunoceh t,'
Joe Holmes isjguilty." . .v
! r All eyes were at once tarned towards'
the door, when they aaw a'handsome,;
well-built man. dressed in a blue flan,'
. . .... . - - -i '.f
toel work shirt and overall pants teanug
the densely ,packel " c roiyld rii pieces in
his efforts to reach the bar, and repeat
ing as he came, "Morton Hendricks' Is
innocent.", -. -- .
The police and deputies, tried to stdp
the ruanbut they-were whirled aside:
like reeds in a wind storm. The Judge'
and lawyers ; looked 7 on - with dumb-
founded astonishment.
w ... . -4 ..,,-
As Tom entered the bar the; first
man that he saw to recognize was Joe,
Holmes, who, when he saw that it was
Tom Martin coming, picked up his hat
and tried to slip but through the ' thick
crowd to the door, bat Tom's keen eyes
Prank
' - ' - ' - " s
ProprlPtor
WITH MALICE
were upon him, and with one panther
like bound across the bar (by which sev
eral men were f. almost knocked over)
Tom caught Jre id the collar, and liier
ally dragged him back - into the bar.
All thijva. done in such a short space
of tune, .ib;tt; the.' Judge, lawyers and
people "wer? s'.upified with wonder. ;
'Tom still held Joe, (who was trying
his best to get loose from Tom's almost
Uerliuman grasp.'and.:was saying as
lie looked down into lvs'.face: ICe ye,
the'eowardly, sneaking.; murderimr cur
that would be after robbing and killing
innocent people." .:y, j" - r -f . ;
. Two policeman caught bold of Tom, !
but he would not let go. I. B bold on
Joe's collar until they- promised" that
tliey would keep htm (Joe) as a priso
ner. ": ' " .
Quiet was fiaally restored iu the court
room. . v.. ..' ':
Dur:hgTom8 chill and fever (with
which Mr. Vickers left him suffering)
the congestion and the following reac
tion ecmed to have completely cleared
Tom's mind or brain of every vestige of
his recent mental trouble. ? The rapid
circulation of the blood through' the
brain during the fever had washed out
the last and all remains or. effects of the
effusion on his brain, and had left his
mind as clear as crystal, and everything
in. connection with Morton Hendricks
and that night's work on the pike road
had come back to his mind as readily
and distinctly as it it all had just oc
curred. - -' r
- Tom was almost wild with anxiety
for MnrfotVg. safety and he had made
. that terrible ride to viudicate aud rejieye
his young friend. - '
The deputy Shoriff was ho ding Mor
ton . Hendricks by the piece of chin
still hanging to his hands.
A policeman was holding Jo6 Holmes
who was now completely cowed.
The other policeman was guarding
Tom Marthr who was standing with
flushed face and liquid bri'liant gray
eyt-s fixed at one moment pleasantly .on
Morton, and Uh next they were looking
dagzers at Joe Holmes. f'
V With his neck a little outstretchel a
an animal watching its. victim, and his
fine suit of light auburn hair a little in
clined to curl, and now damp with per
spiration, heavy flowing mustache of the
same color as his hau his bosom, which
was iartlT exposed, heaving full
and rapid, from. the, recent excitement
Which he had just pkssed through, made
the picture of a handsome man. for such
wasT"in Martin, and the uoblest speci
men, of an Irishman that the writer
ever knew. '
- As soon as Mrj Vickers could get to
Mr. Samlerson (after Tom's appearance
in the court room) he told him who
torn was. and all alxiut his connection
with the affair, and also the conditions
f Tom's mind and memory after he re
covered from his firstattack.
'"When the Court cot ready for the
transaction of business or the continua
tion of the trial, Mr. Sanderson arose to
ins feet, and addressing the Judge, said
- "May it please your honor, the de
fense lias a witness who up to this hour
lias been detained at' home on account
'of sickness, aud therefore could not get
it is ratier late in the trial to introduce
an unexpected witness, but sir, it was
unavoidable, and yet he is a most im
portant witness for odr side, and Inhere-"
fore ask the court, your honor, that his
evidence be admitted ' , v , k -
V Jdst at this time Joe Holmes, who
beiug held -very 'near to, the Solicitor,
whispered : somelhingi in that .officers
ear. . t:'i-w .'j, -. , :-;-.. -"--''
t The Solicitor arose and said: . "May
4t please . your bonor, the witness
"which the opposite -side wish to intro
duce is the man Tom Martin, who was
so badly hur ( about t,he head that night
-that his mind was very much affected,
so much, so that -he doesn't remember
anythiug that has occurred in .the last
three or tour montns ana I trunk your-
-honor will agreed with us. sir, that he is
hnot a competent witness, and tliat his
incoherent, disjointed testimony not on
ly would not throw any light upon' the
case, but it ought draw into and involve
innocent parties," and thereby nnneces-
sarilv prolong this case and ' the court
tOO. - - , V V .. ,T ' -
:The jodge looked at Tom for a while.
and then askea- mnv wiat- is your
tiame V,7v: :t " ) r: ' ; -. - : ' .
: jThomas ilarun, euy' was the Te-
pij -. "' ;.; ''f'. ; v :,
"Do you know anything about these
parties here and their connection with
that affair on the pike road near the
. Vickc'-s place?" asked the judge.
B
TOWABUS NONE; WITH CHAKITY FOR ALI
.1
LOU,ISBURG(, K. C , -MAY
Yee, eir,"imsweredTom. ; I know
all about it up to- Ihe time that some
one struck me ptt the headl"'
. - "Do you know that boy the prisoner
there in the box," said the jude.
Yes. sir; I knpw him wll, and a
letf er lad never lived." ". ' v - . ; -
"Do you know this man Joe TTomesv
the witness?" - - ' ,
" "Yes, sir; and a meaner . man never
entered 'a court "house.". " '
"StopJ aid the judge; you must
not hupeach the witness. Who attend
ed you in .your sickness ?" asked the
judge. . : ' -
Dr. Gealdus, of Arlington, sir. Is
Mr. Vickers lamily physiciau, and he
attendal me."
, Mr..Cryer." said the Judge, 4is Dn
Gerald us in court f" " .
Yes, sir." answered the Doctor .
,4Come in the bar Doctor, a mo
ment.".'1 . " - .
a At tlie request of the jadire the Doc
tor told all that he knew of Tom and
his sickness and also explained how - it
was possible for a man's mind to im
prove after it had been left in tho con
dition that Tora's'was, and in answer
to the direct questions put to him by
the judge the Doctor ; answered that
he thought Tom was a competent wit
ness mentally.
The judge ordered the deputy to
swear the witness, and Tom tops the
stand. ., i V . ', ' "
; x"Xowi, :Slr," said .Mr. Snndcrpoo,
?tc31 his honor all that you know about
fliis affair."'
- Tom commencol in a slow 'and dis-
tinct tone an to'd all that fie saw and
heard, up to the timo he received that
blow on tlie liead.
If Tom's evidence was true, Joe
Holmes and his two accomplices stood
convicted iu I he eyes of all.
The mouthes and eyes of all that vast
audience were open and their owners
standing on tip-toe, straining to caich
every word that fell from Tom's lip.
Tears of joy traced each other down
many cheeks during Tom's recital of.
the whole story in which Mortmi was
entirely exempted from all shadow -o
guilt.
A iuunnur of applause involuntarily
burst from the crowd as Tom tlimhed
his interesting but awful story about
the work of these three Tile men.
Mr. aud Mrs. Vickers we e delighted
to fiiid Tom able to vindicate tho boy's
character, and now they would have
Tom restored to health ag m and Mor
ton would be raleased to them an inno-
Ceut but truly persecuted boy. They
felt tliat the case was already dicided,
and it was with- them to lar as the
truth of Tom's evidence and Mortoa's
ionox-ence was concerned .
But here were too witnesses testifying
directly, opposite, the one's evkleuce an
tagonizing the others i utirely.
.. Morton's iunocence or guilt depend
ed entirely upon what or who the jury
would believe, Tom or Joe.
No oneiiad impeached the cliaracter
or testimony of cither. Morton could
not testify because the law dtd not al
low him to do so.;, U liich shall we be
lieve, Tom'or Joe. T ; ;:
. We will leave it to the jury.
The" judge asked the solicitor and Mr.
I Sanderson if they desired to address the
JUiJ.
They replied : "We are willing for
the jury, to take the case with your hon
or's charge. -;";. f , ;
Gentlanen of the jury," said the
Judge, if you believe the State's witness,
Joe Holmes, then the prisoner is guilty;
but if you do not believe the State's wit-'
ness, ana ueueve me witness lor me de
fense, Tom Martin, then the prisouer la
innocent; take the case, weigh the evi
dence, and give your verdict accord-
to 1 v. . i . . ,
The lurv ren.ainec' sealed for a few
moments. iu consultation, then tlie fore
man turned to tne Juoge, and said: .
"We have agreed." -
VWhat say you, gentlemen; as to the
prisoner, is he guilty or not guilty?"
asked the judge. - .: -
4o; euuty," came toe prompt re
ply, and a shout weut up from ,- that
court room that made its walls quiver.
- "The prisoner is discharged. Mr. Sher
iff," sakl the Judge, -release him to his
friends.! . . . .
As soon as Morton's hands were un
bound he ran to Tom Martin, who was
coming to meet him, aud threw his
arms around his neck, aud they both
wepfwith joy - -
: Mr. and Mrs. "Vickers went out im
mediately to their carriage," which was
in waitiug at the door, aud sent word to
Morton, that as soon as he got through
receiving uis congratulations, to come
out to- the carriage aud . go home.
After awhile Morton came out and got
into the carriage, and as soon as be did
he fell into the arm of his old friends.
and they rode some distance before any
c: thera were able to spcajc.
1 lines.
IIICI2 s 1 JO IKlt AIM IV UMIa AUynuco.
2, 1SQO.
A the carriajre drove off a shout rl
rejoiciiisr went up from the crowded
streets like the suout of a charging regi
ment, f
Joo H 'lmps was arretted and pi Sod
in jail iu the very cell from whkh
Morton was Liken. , .
- A detective was sent to Chicago,
where he hunted up Je'a two partners
and brought t en to Baltimore city,
and placod in the J ,il, but i.ot ia the
same cell with Joo. A dav foe their
ial was ' aud -Tom MArtln &nrl
Morton Hendricks were the prjid pal
witnesses. ;
There was a tremendous crowd la
and around the Court House, eager to
hear Morton account or the whole af
fair, his kidnapping, iiaprisomneut aud
lus escape. I .
During his examinatiou, Morton was
driwu out to tell of Joe's attempt at
poiso.dng Tom Martin, lor no oce knew
this but Morton, and he heard them
planning while be was their prUoner.
All three of these vi'.e, wicksd men
were convk-ted oa Tom's and Morton's
evidence ad sent to t e peniteutiary.
"Mr. and Mrs; Vickws, Morton and
Tom Martm ail arrived at the Vickers
residence late that evening a mil th re-joi-ing
of all the family. The we sroa"
hours found the entire f.mily,- and a
goodly oumber of the neighbors aittiog
up listening witii Uvely hi teres t to Mor
ton as he gve in detail his terrible ex
perience since be left them.
Tom Manln's health, rapidly lna-
proved. and he was fiiully restored to
perfect health again, and be never had
any more moatal trouble. Mr. Vkkera,
true t uis promise, wiucn be made to
Mor ton when tliey separated several
months ago, raised the boy's wages to
one hundred dollars, a month, for he
knew the boy was not to blame for any
tn.ng tnat Had napoend.
During Morton s impnsooment sever
al letters had come irom Norui Caroli
na fr him. they were uot oiined. but
Mr. Vk-kers wrote to Dr. IlcnUntks
and told him tliat Morton was away
from home for a hile, but would write
him as soon as be reluraed.-
Mr. Vickers thought this wa the
best course. for him to pursue uuder the
circumstaucea, for all were so- certain
that the boy was guilty, that It would
be a goal thing if he were entirely lost
to his parents and all decent soctetr.
Alter a tew days or exuiuuou oi the
VKkers r-"to vven-fhmg resumed its
nuootVlad cveu U-nor, aod toot a rippje
of care or. trouble occurred ever agnm
to mar the peire, haptsaess aud pros
perity of the Vuker family or any of
its employees.
tub end
j Biz lllvalvea.
We are reminded by one of oar ex-
clianzes that live largest oysters known
occur at Port Lb com. in SMith Austra
lia. The f ltell of this species Is said to
reach more thau a foot In diameter and
is Dearly circular in shape. The meat
of the oyster fills the shell almost to the
margin. Mr. S. F. Denton, of the U.
S. Fish Commission, informs us that be
lias collected a true oyster (Ostran) at
Thursday Island, or thera QueeasKnd,
Australia, the. empty shelf of which
weighed Stbs. He has it now in his
cabinet- The oyster Itself was very
mall aud thin compared with its cover-
ing. Iu shape this oj-stcr rexcrobles our
common one, but the shell Is much
heavier. " -
The greatest of all known bivalves Is
the giant clamp fTrvlocna gigas) of the
Indo IVidc Ocean. In Northern Aus
tralia Uus Is considered an fdibls spe
cies and is regularly sought after by the
natives. Mr. Denton h.is seen clamj
containing 40 or $0 pounds of meal, and
it U a matter of record that individuals
weigliing 303 iiounda liare beet oV
served. The giant clamp ie. almost
concajed in the reefa, just showing the
Detvunui oiue anu green o its mauue
above the coraL The crushing power
of this shell is stai tling. Mr. Denton
thrust a stick as bi? an a man's leg be
tween the valves of one of them aud t
'was broken short off. . A man's- foot
would be crushed as easily as a pipe
stem. The natives have a wltoletome
dreid of stepping unawares into one of
these formidable trans. They -kill the
animal by stabbing it with a long sword
and then remove tlie meat without dis
turbing the shell, thus saving thera
selves a vast amount of trouble and
labor. Forest and Stream.
' St. Helek a, Napa Co., Cal.
May 1, 1SS0.
To the citizens and afflicted of
the valley: -I deem it my duty
to eive- this recommendation
without any solicitation on the
tbe part of the dealers in said
medicine. ' In St. . "Joseph Mis-
80uri, I was afflicted with an ag
gravated case of kidney trouble,
and by, accident, l was otiered a
drink of AVm. Eadam's Microbe
-r:n- i-A-i
rvuier aii uu K
m iumnwwi'iciuiiB ucn
man. 1 can ireeiy recommena it
to any one having the above
trouble.
II. E. RoBUfsox.
For sale by Dr. J. B. . Clifton.
Better to go on atriving to Jo
well
than be ere uuumtuj that y- n have
done UL
NO 14
CAROLINA.
UddsvfDe waats a railroad from Heo
deraoo to thai pi ice.
There is a deposit of very Cue soap
tone in Vance county.
ItUrqwxted t)ut fS Dukes wUl
erect a 1 200,000 cot too Cciory la" Dur
ham. " . -
The town of GoU"boro Is entirely out
of debt sod has 1 3,000 la the treasury.
There are 2 Xorth rCaro'.ina soU
(Bcrs burried in the cemetery of the
University of Trgials,
(jalte a number of negroes who hrft
North. Carolina last fall have beca
drownol lu the Mississippi overflow.
The finebacb poach orcharJ, of 27
acres. Just west of Salem, Lu just beca
sold for 114,000.
It is claimed that the pay rolls of the
various roaouCActorles In fjreeosboro,
font up weekly about 50,000.
The Bute Treasurer reports that
Xorth Carolina received Ut year IL-
1 19.84 from marrisge licenses.
The Board of Granville County Coro-
mls&iooers tuive made an annua! ap-
propnatioa of (300 to the Granville
Grays.
uovsy Mount muis lias put in more
machiuery prepantry to the addition
of 5,i O0 more spindles. It is the Lr.vst
cotton mCls ia the State.
The new bulkilngjof TilaHy
CoUege
at Durham, will cost SJ,0j0.
0Q1 1'ublUh'uig House b to , b
A 115,-
ruo la
TrU.ity
Durham la , coanecQoa ;Vrllh
CoUege. Cv .
A lodge of Odd Fellows has Wo or
ganized at Na'hvUle, Nash county. ' The
o.Sccrs are R. A- P. Cooley. nob'i
grand; L. M. Congers, graaJ; IL I'.
Congers, secretary; F. B. lucks, tre&s-
urer.
i
A committee has been appointed to
arrange for lite grand r alley of the Far
mer's Alliance to take place at Greeos
boto hi July next. It la eatimaVjd thai
a gathering of several toooaaau penou
will be preaeut.
Ths North Carolina Socletyfoc the
prevention or cruelty to aotmais, re
cently organize al AShevuie, has reg
ularlv opend an otSce at that place.
and the secretary of the society Is dally
oa duty lucre to transa-1 a oca lutineas
as comes before the society.
Dr. S. & Lambeth, of Virginia wCl
preach tlie annual sermoo at Greens
boro Female College commencement
la May. . Judge Walter Clark wi'J de
liver the aluronas sAlreas, ami rrofev
soc Wilfred F. Tillet, of VandcrUU
Uuiveraitn the sddrtas before the lit
erary societies. .
ItaWzb f tronlcle: Itaocara that
there has been little. If indeed any, tbun-
dition fcr the runwrs to the effijei th it
the Atlantic Coaat Line would join ia
the building of the uew Uniou depot
ber , or that it propose to exteta the
A 1 banai la aod ltsiogh rail road to (u
point. , -
HeWauUto AddLU.V&me.
Permit me to add mine to your
many other certificates in com
menaation or me great curative
properties contained in Swift's
c? r x - 3 o a t -
m m. a a
cpvviuc to. c. o.i ifc ia ceiiaiuij
one of the best tonics I bare ever
ued.
? . Jonx W. Daxicls,
. Anderson S. C.
PiMri.Es A5r blotch es.
Having for the past four or five
years been troubledwith pimples
and blotches on my faco and
bodv, and finding no relief ia any
of the chemically prepared soaps
and medicines prepared xor me
by physicians. I concluded to try
vour S. S. S remedy, and bsve
lound great reuei in mo panip,
a a S
four bottles clearing my skin en
tirely. I cheerfully recommend
I vour medicine to all who are "in
(he position that I have bn in
vn ,,n niii S i M cr anrl mv
name as 4 testimonial to me
merits of the 8. 8. 3: remedy.
AUTREO P. HoBXJkSOX,
130 Sansom St., San Francisco.
Treatise on blood and skin dis
eases mailed fre.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
Atlanta, Ga
TnKTmtsii the only cecrwpr
punched ia r ratlin teuaty, mal t;
circulation ex rod a3 ever evrry
tknoftluaMl4jticuas coin, tie, cJ
vcrtism shooM male a nce Let s.
The Fdlior wia cot be
for the rkw of COTcr;juktiij.
Brief communications from ail
linns moat wrowtlj solved. Xrm,
Ums of any nature wii U Lhar.Lil'r
rccdvfd. . . 3
Hctlin ivmii hit iwiul
Th9 rim Hj Ua'
UinW KiT.tr U th
ttott vaWrfal m4i.
ia.i brtiM U h
tvcr fi.j lata?.
, rjiitr bat
tht (11 , Iicib tr
SoSt ! Ih :;!, l
' to U
smuib rit.
U-dTcUina4r
that evtry dUeaae U
CAUSED BY MICROBES, 1
RAOAM'3
MICROBE KILLER
Eitermiaatc the U'rh mmA Jm
thm cat at the rtitr. aJ sauatla
doa r tmmo hr mm tU r pU.
Urn matter wfcal ta mhttStr a
aiwplt ty f IaUrt ftvtr ar cKJ.
nu oi oiaeaa, car thm all t
ucai Uor la lit JImman Sjrtcm.
S r Trd-!ark I J. .. .1
apMara each I.e. '
Dr.JBCLIPrON' DniUt.igt.
locisboig, .v. a
1I.S.FURMAN, Agent,
TBAXKUXTOX, X.C.
ODDS AND ENDS."
A clock over a centurr rJd k onl
In Wtrrbory, Coun and UFA keeps
goodtime.
Will voa ta5r frrrIa aad H.
r eosplalatr baiUha'a Vlt::..l i.
araiea to ear Taa.
toaa'adrac tra -
Tit Mir at Tar
Catarrh eared, LaaJia sad twt Watl.
ear4, by aUs'a Caiarra Urw4t. '
Prtea SO eata. Xaa.1 laWur .. vL, "
J at Farmaa'a lra tor.
Sixteen State fbrbU the aa cl ia.
bacco to tniaors, ,
Thst ar-ttnrreL cros. 'rtr-rx.
lie lpnvbhiaL, shnald uke Dr.J, If.
MeLran's barsspaiUla!' Itwtlltsaxs
him feel as wU and luartv as thm
healthiest of U.
If all hearts were track. JuttanJ hoo-"
est, the majority of the rxues would be
cacusa to us.
K:pla alrat. aaada alwnM.
Uiat Urnbla cwH. 2tiWa't ar i
cuy iwr iu t r mmim at ram"f dr.
tar.
Gray owls have appeared ka Maine L
Urge numbers.
When yea are cocttlpated, Uavs
headache, or ! of appeuu. lake Dr.
J. II. McLrat.' and Ktdaty IM-
ieu; Uey are pleasant u, Uas sad wiU
tote ywa.
A short absence qokkecs love, a lac?
absence kiUa lu
Ti bkUf roark raa Va o aaUUr
ccrU ty &t.tta' ar. V ntuu
IL JtVr al at t'aaa' di t wr.
You can be cheerfal and bsppy ocdy
w Urn yvuare well. lfToaieal uut
visvrt. ta.
arsapiiUa,
Dr. J. il. llcLaou'a
rersos advanced !o
yoonser aoJ trwicer,
freer fr n the InSrmiUes
yras fal
a wtll ts
of see. by
Ukio Dr. J. IL McLcaa's Sarij-
IF joo ' av a pvtafal trnst of fa
ce, find yor dutka irksome, t-m
gr.J. II. McLesa's 8araapril!a. It.
all brace jou up, make you t rco
ad timorous.
For ek tark. c1t psto , ct
a Di. J.I I. McLcaa's WooJert ol IIs-
loj plaatar.
IF you su2er from say sffrC3
ried bf Uopr b-xxl. ch aa
rrvfubt salt rbcn, scrs, tt'a, p'm-
rlc. Utter tiazmurm, Uke Dr. J. IL
UcLtaa'a Saspanlla.
To alls v pafnt, mWoi bltJuicn.
Ural foul a -ra ant utoc i lit w
pru; t and ti-fictury reatts ars
obtained ty u-rf o!4 riUL!-
renlr. Dr. J IL McLean' V olcsxh:
Chi liaimcnt. (
Yi cannot accomrraa any wrk or
txu ti aaltftt JOU fret rll. (
aa feel ued ti tired jt -tits I v.
5 II. McLean's. Jsara;uri:ia It
wUl xlv ja health, aUeogth an 1
viuhty. . :
Sailk'a TLuIrr U Ktia ad fr
eowtupaiios, jam af rpm, f.(e
mJ ail JH4 J pia- lrW
aaJ " rvr u t Vu.. I t a2 at "aj .
mu' drug ttur.
SiiSk'a (wtttarttM car la aoJ y t
a a traai- it rrr easuv
l'orai at l'anmai Jr j (tar a.
FLHoSb Calarrk . Um4j fti0
car tar raurra, rf-,p:a.,i ka4 "Flit
11. BcM 3 an