North Carolina Newspapers

t ----- h y s y 3 rrr. - '. . . . . ' . , yyyyyyy'y. - .. --.y- . w" i .: l it-'' i ' a : VOL JXXIII. Highest of all in Leavening Power.Lakst U. S. Gov't Report v TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAJQHER& The Superintendent of Public! Schools of Franklin counter -will; be in Louisburg on the second ThurB lay of February, April, July, Sjepk tcraber, October ana December jand remain for threendays-Jf T ncessaf; ior the purpose of examining appli cants to teach in the Public Schools of this county. I will also be in Louisburg on Saturday of each week, and all public days, to attend to any business connected with my office. J. N. Harris, Supt. .LVo fossisioual cards. C. M. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LA.W, LOUISBCKB, jr. c. Will attend tho courts of Nash. Franklin, GranviH.-f Warren tntl WakecouatieH, also the i Supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U. ' a. circuit ana .uiBuriot courts. R. J. E. MALONE. ' OHi'o tvro doors elrw Thomaa & Aycocfee's ra store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICINO PHYSICIAN, LouisBur.o, c W. TIMBJERLAKB, ATTORNEY-AT-L.VVV, IT. C. 03cf on Nash street. t; a spruill. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, L0U1S3UR6, ?T. C. Will atten 1 the courts of Franklin, Vance, Granville, Wiirren and Wake co'vatie.-'ftSso the Supreme Court of North O-.i-oikia. Prompt att- ntion given to colletioii3, Stc. N. Y. OHLLEY. ATTOBjrS Y-AT-L AW, All legal business promptly attended to. rjiHOS. B. WILDER ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOCISBUHG, N. C. O'Tlce on Main struet, one door below Eaple Hotel. M. FERHON, - ATTORNEY-AT-SfcAW, nV LOCTir;BOB X. C Practicoe in all courts. . OSce in the Court House. 53 IT AS IT DONE CAN IT DO f The original and only genuine Compound OTvgea Treatment, tbat of Dre. Starkey & I'.ilen is a scientific adjcBtment of tho'ele lueuts of Oxyju and Nitrogen 'magnetized; ntid the Cftapound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. It has been in nfe for over twenty years; thousands of patients have been "treated, and over one thousand physicians have wsed it and recommended it a very signiS cant fact. "Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and Results," is the title of a book of 200 pages, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many of them after being abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address ou application. Dss. STAEKET & PALEN, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper! Coffins and Caskets. We bave added to our already complete. line of wood and cloth covered Coffins and Caskets SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AND CASKETS. Also a line of m METAL1CS as nice and fine goods' as ia ca,x rieci in any of ow cities. Our ct-ck is complete in every line j ... '. I " Respectfully, I . v . ..... R. R. Hareis & Co. L.v.iipburg, N. C. ai of Louisbiir ; . Dobs a General Banking Baslness. Collections made and rened promptly Jorthera Exchange boaglifc and" sold. COUNTY ORDERS CACHED J 4 Interest paid "oft deposits' after three months. . IE. P. WEBB, President, t laiaznie FOR 1893. PARTIAL PROSPECTUS. PRAVCSS HODSON' BTTRITBTT will contribute the first serial to annoar In mtgizine from her psn for many years, enti iieu -iue ime i ivnew tne .Best of All." H.C. BCSTNEH - will furnish a scrips of six sketches entiUM "ucraey street aiw Jersey Lana" Dlustrated. - k -'.JfOBEKT GRANT wil relate the f nrther cxperlen.-es of Fred and Josephina in "A s equel to The ReCecUons of a iaarriua r.ian i.'iuatr ated. HAROLD FREDRICK will contribute apolitical novel of great pow er, entitled The Copperhead. . BY THE AUTHOR OP ' JBRRY." MISS S. B. Elliott, thf-, iliifhrvi- nf ".Toi-xr vfU1 wrjie a, reaiistu story of iife among the leuuessee mouncin-rs, "Tha Duriiot cjoor- PERSONAL r.51ilXISCKNCS. Some unpaMishea letters of fiiivx-i u , v, am irv;ng- aau oj---ts, .iKUiusr M-ith a unrt. of Carlyit's hfr fr ci rpiwrrcia tiint t rought cut in tlK-.reoonc atcr,sore ,f "Carivif. remi- uistf uea. U'vtviiioCk.ous o i-jut-oln and Tiuiuuir cy u.t AivOlb -lc CltUUibrUTi. Both xstu l x itre'ia) of new matter An Ar. list m o va. iSy I.o u jibzm, who h..a Jtist -f.-turna urou iesi . c- . of nearly two tsim in raut couttry. A-:i iai.'!y iliusttateu l-.y thj uataor. Hie tori aiciuts, which hvo fjcen a I'-turt of th- m,.g -j.ue u;ing isi2 will oe coiitinuis-d ry 8U'ja; turtle ulany strik ing papers, niuong th-.xn seierJ i.y i-hj creat iVn v - ' ' uJia n riussui, Arcn- iisn's ooc-j". irions. a series or trucks on the life work of men m ra.sjiy oamugs the t hK'f wiys (exclusive of professions) in which nacu earn their liveli- UUUJ. TITS KOHLG'S FAIR IS CHICA00. , nu :i!uoiiiia3u il'iop in trie yar giving tho impressions m-we -jy the exhibition upon ai-erent observers of nct both Amer ican an 1 foreign; ?aia mr.cy of thesj obsei-v-era will r; aiso artiats who wiu illustrate their MISCELIANEOUS ARTICLES. Furthircontrll atioDstothePoor in great CiUes. Mrs. Burnett's iUnatrated- pip,:r on we Loaaon pisn for Home aid to Invalid chil--en,'etc. Of s-ecil inttrtstslso wili l Prof Heilprm'a authoritative account oi the Peary Relief Knjiltifin i!;nctw;f' n .... estiug- article by Octave Uzanne on the exhibi tion ovoman'8 art now going on in Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects, accounts of travels, eta,, etc - ' THSJttiU8TRATION3 of the year wtH represent tho work not only of tho well-known ilustrators, iait many drawings wili also t-ppsar by artists who are best known jis painters. TERIiIS : $3.00 a Year; Sic a Number. SPECIAL OFFER. The numbers for 1S92 and a subscription for 1893, 4 50. The same, with lack numbers, bound in cloth, $6.00. Now is the time to sub scribe. CHASMS SCRTBNBR'S SOZiP, 743 Broadway New York. 1893. : HAKPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magszine for 18SB will continue to matntan the unrivaled standard of excellence which has chnracterzed it from t.h hinino. " Among the noteable features of the ye there w uen uuveis ij a.. unan uayie, Con stance Fenimore Woolson, and William Black. Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including Mary E. Witkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many others The illustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new Southern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child on In dia; by Poultney Blgelow on Russia and Ger man pr by Richard- Harding Davis on a Lon don Season; by Cot T: A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc. ISdwin A Abbey's illustrations of Shakespeare's Commedies will be continued. Literary artnies will be contributed by Chas Eliot Norton, Mrs. SamesT Fields. William jea& Howells, Brander Matthews, and others. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. - PER YEAR. hahpek's magazine t .... , 4 QO harpeb'8 weekly 4 00 HA RPER'S BAZARj... A 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..... 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. ' he volumes of the Weekly bginr with the numbers for June and Berembe, of each year. When ho time is specified! ubscTiptioDS will iegin with the nnmher current at the time of receipt order. Bound rblumes" "of Harper's Veekly tor three years back, in neat cloth binding -will be sent by mail, ""post-paid for $3 00 per wlnme. Clotb cases, for biuding, 5o cents each-rby maJlpoKtpaid.,"- Remittances should be made bv office money ordci or draft, r to avoid chance or loss. . i Newspapers are net to copy-this adver tisement ivitriout the .express o;der iff Harper 8f Brothers v - Address - . . Harpeb & BftoTaKEs New York1 ' OHEK!tLiefUaD!S 1 m .ABtFUSTABLIi- Mi lit It espaads across tha - - Ball and Joints. IteBESTHTIiro.iaCESl ' liOOILKS, anil MOST toSFomM shoe nr PHICE?, $2.5013, 13.50. ? CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. ' i Mannfactaitrs Shoe made to measure. t ' FOB SALfi BY - F. vN. & R, 21 EGERTON: OTDnera PUNK PLU5K OS ILtfPINESS WIIAT CAUSES SO MUCIt XJX&Xp. - ': - P1NESS. ; :y. - For Prudent fat Reasons He Declrnes - to Take a Scriptural Text for His Sermon. Brother?link Plunk is getting, back to his old form agkin; his voice is Btrpnger and bis actions and. language during his sermon last Sunday had so much of their old time vigor tWt the., breddern and sistern ere" Worked up to a great pitch of excitement. -."The sermon; which Vas Itwnfetaated and and ,flrtrTTB' .it--. ; worys!" was as follows 'Dearly beloved breddern, de greates preacher dat eber stood in fl nnlrvi f ir i i . rulv i vi tuuniry, aat is Henry Wahd Beecher, alwuss used to say dat a tex was somet'n used by ministers for the purpose ob gibin dem a chance to preach about somet n else. I agree wid Mr Beecher on dis point egzackly, an aat s de reason I berry seldom makes use ob any references from de Bible, beenz w'en the greates an' smaktes' an' bes' educated men aisagree atjout de meanin' ob de simplest passages in de Great Book , I'm afraid dat any interrupshun ob de bcriptnre on my paht wndn t amount to a row ob piDs 'u&i 8 ae reason, deah bred dern, dat I perfer to preach on subjects dat ya kin understan widout habin' to bring a Bible or a dickshunary or a bicyclopeda to church to .look np de meanin' of my words or my expresshuns an' call me down by writin' fool let ters to de paper on Monday maw nin' accusin me ob heresy an' un belief an' ignorance an' de Lawd only knows what. "HUMAN NATURE" THE TEXT. "My tex' is human nature in all its different forms, an' dere's mere variashuns an' more twists an' turns an' different views to. it dan dere is to all de vefsesin de Bible. My sermon to-day will be on hap piness in its different forms, an de causes ob it. "Happiness, deah breddern, is entirely a state of ob mind; de body has nuffin woteber to do wid it. People dat hab to suffer great hardships an' poverty offen rail against de cruel fate dat didn't make dom rich, like dere neigh bor, who enjoys all de comforts ob life, an' seems to be puffickly con tented. Now, de trubble wid dose kine ob people is dat dey sit down an' make demselves miserable by worryin', wen dey ought to jump up an' make demselves happy by hustlin'. "De neighbor.dat seems so hap py didn't get his property toged der by sittin' down in Qe dumps, an' wi6hin' dat he wuz only bet ter off, an" swearin agin de cuseed luck dat kep' him steeped in pov erty; not much. He said to his self : "If I'm agoin' to hab any success in dis worl I'll hab to jes' put my shoulder to de wheel an shove, an-' de result is dat he gits along on dfgxoad to success, wile de man dat hez no grit or 'go' sticks in the mud, an' wile he watches de processhun ob success ful people pa'ssin' him by,, eases his mind by swearin' at de Muck' dat pervents him from j'nin' de parade. WATCH THE FLAQ I "I tell ye, deah breddern, in de great race ob life Opportunity is de starter, an' ye hab. to watch mighty close for de drappin ob de flag or ye'll be lef at de W, shuah's yer bawn. Ef ye make- a j i.aise start ye don't git anudder chance to try yer luck, but ye hab to sneak along in de . tail end ob hut. tp Koii i de race an arrive at de jadgesi stand jes' in time to see de-menl dat knew.wen to apply de . whipl an' spur announced as de winners'. , ','Dere are different noshuns oV happiness in de world, deah bred dern. 'Da. poor 'man ?tinka-dat l ef he. only had' enuff Jto lib Jn, hed be puffickly happyj Je 'inan' &at hez enuff to Jib on imagines datref he oily had a Jitfte 'more "he'dVe in spasms. of delight all de - time, an' deman vdal hez more 'money aan ne, kin .use,' tinks 'dat ef he' Jf Siopil-iartttae . in e'lSe'cxV'Herbwt short axml . LOUISBUKG, Jf. C, fiUDAY. MRCH seventbvhebben.of happinesa.'i -Berry offen, howeber, it Is ;de 6ipl.est tings dat mate us happy all de money, in 3e world woaldu't buy de appetite of a good healthy nigger in , de watermelon aeasdn", an wile he's a revelln in de jnicy fruit, he seems iaj6 bitiu' off per fect happiness in great big chunks dat are only regulated by de size ob his mouf. PERFECT BLISS. "Gib an or'nery Irishman enhff whiskey to make him feel like fightin' anvhis happiness-is com- pieie,- especially; pf he .has a .rood cnanee to break1 a f fewhead.-irinfl gethis" own smashed into de. bar gain. Gib a Dutchman euff beer to make him feel like lay in' down an' goin' to sleep,, in his dull Dutch fashun, an' ye endn't add to nis nappiness ef ye tried. Gib an eberyday American woman de bargain page ob de 8unday paper, her car fare an', twenty- cents for her lunch, an' she kin forgit all her troubles in de perfect happi ness of a whole day's shoppiu', an ef she kin git half crushed to death around some bargain coun ter, lookin' at things she hez no noshun ob buyiu', it adds to her happinese a hundred fold. "lmaginashun hez a good deal to do wid de unhappiness datisome folks experience in dis worl', deah breddern. Some men who cud udderwise be happy keep in a con stant state of misery by tinking dat some misforshun is about to happen to dem; dey go roun' wid a long face an' a cowardly expres shun ob fear, as dough dey ex pected ebery minute dat a house wuz goin' to fall on dem or dat dere property wuz goin' to be tak en from dem an' dey want to hab de proper feelin' on tap for de ca lamity wen it comes, an' if it doesn't come dey feel sorter dis appointed, an in 'dis way dv; nebber know wot a happy moment is fru de whole course oh dere mis erable lives. THE THRBB. BEQUESTS. "As an illustrashun, deah bred bern, ob de kine ob people dat nebber know wen dey are happy or wen dey hab enuff I'll tell ye a story ob a man dat lived in Souf Car'l ina befo' de wah. He done did somet'n great in de way ob savin' his massa's life or Bomet'n, doan reckleckt egzackly, but anyway his massa tole him he'd grant any three requests dat ho would make, Well, dat lazy nigi ger jes' thunk an' thunk an' final ly he sez, 'Massa, I'd like to hab enuff to eat ebery day till I die; dat's number one. Den I'd like.to hab enuff peach brandy to keep me ez full ez a tick all de time; dat's number two. Now for nam ber three. Dat mus' be de bes' ob all!' Well, he thunk an' thnnk for anndder wile, but he cudn't seem to reckomember anything dat wucl make mm enny happier, un til all ob a sudden he busted out laffin and sez he, 'I gness for num ber three I'll ask for jes' a Httle more peach brandy an' den I'll be ez happy as de day is long.' "Dat's de way wid mos' people; wen dey hab enuff an' to spare, dey want-more, an' dis continual grabbin' is wot keeps dem on de tenter hooks ob nnhappinessj nntil dey manage to worry demselves into an unhappy gTave. , "De bes' way to be happy, deah breddern, is to tink ob how many people arev wujs off dan yom are yerself; no matter'how low Sown yon are, dereV arwaysr'fcotnJ' one sure to be beneath yoq, au'.hy comparin' yer ow'tf-cbhdishun wid - ' " " ypii .ieei .sa nappy , aat ,ye;il feel so dat ye'lt feel like jumpin' clear ober de moon. " j . I - Above alK.tiugs,;:wedder you K Pl an' a pleasant word in - yer : mouf de man dat scowls in "scolds Jfrom one day's end to 4 udd'er.is & wuss afillxshun on; de human . race " dan yaHet fever an'-eholefa combined.'! ; Momeatoes of he great war aud of the effects of rbothr Federal and. Confederate bullets are" seen , in President Cleveland's Cabine't in Secretary- Gresham'g short W A 31, iwfa. LET US WOKK TOGETHER. Let Us Have Coanty Fride Work to BailditUp, " There should be in every coun ty a county pride which .will make every man feel an interest in his county an'd in everything which concerns the welfare of his county. Between the citi zens.of the county town and the citizens- of the country, there should not only be the kind est of feeling, but harmony of action, because there is a commn nity of interest. There is an itw terdependeice Jq tlixJilture of things which can bo neither avoided nor evaded. The busi ness and professional mcii and all the other dwellers in the town, in an agricultural section, are large ly dependent upon the farmer, so that if the farming population are unsuccessful and poor, tbey suffer in their profession and trade. It' is equally true that the growth and prosperity of the town is of vital importance to the farmer. As the population of the town increases and its people become prosperous, an enlarged demand is created for farm pro ducts, especially the smaller ar ticles, and the very articles in which there is the greatest profit. The town should do all it can to advance the interest of the farm er, and the farmer should take a pride in his county town and do all he can to promote its prosper ity. Theexisteuce of prejudice upon the part of -either to the oth er, is unbecoming an intelligent and patriotic people. We are not unaware of the un fortunate fact, tbat during the past year, growing out of extra ordinary political excitement, a kind of antagonism was created between the town and country. There was no occasion for this nor any sense in it. In this country every man is entitled to his own viows in religion and politics, and while, they may be very erroneous, and the measures advocated be calculated to pro duce injurious results, if he be honest and sincere in entertain ing them, we have no right to abuse him. We want to see the people of the county mutually interested in eatu uiuers weiiare. eo iar as the town is concerned, we know tbat tnere is not a man in it who is not anxious for the farmers to be prosperous. Admit that the people of the town are pecuniari ly interested, in the matter, yet the desire exists all the same, bat they are also influenced by a no- ble motive. We want to see the people or the county outside of the town, in sympathy with the town, taking a pride in its growth and prosperity. This is the con dition of affairs which, ought to exist, and every reader knows it. i Instead of aiding in the build ing up of other towns patronize your own county town and help build it up. It is to your inter est to do so. rWarrenton Record. Nothing so good for affections of the throat and chest. Miss J. G. Newman, Buffalo, N. Y., writes : We think there is noth ing so valuable for coughs and hoarseness as Dr. Bull s cough syrup. Have used it in our fam ily for the last five years, and would not like to be without it." 9 No mercy should be shown to the dog that rushes out and barks aapasaing team.- He should be shtflat eight. . " TV''. Specimen Cases. " S..H. Clifford, New Cawel. Wis., irss iroaDiBafua nanugiA ana Kbecmju tism, his sNmeh -WMdisrrrdpid, his liver wm affected to . -an alarming - de gree, appetite feU awar, and he,.waa ttriblr reduced in flih Jid atrength. Three botteaX)f Blectrid Bitters enred him. . 1 Edward Shepked, narrtsbonr. I1L, had a mngtajf bo re on hia leg of eight years aUndjag. 4Jsed three bottle of Electrkv Jiit ter -ind seven boies of Bocklen'a Arn tea-Halve, and hia leg ia sound aacVwei.. i John Speaker, Cat aw. ba,' O., had fire Ikrre fever aorM rn hi tirely. fioH'by? Thomas & : Areocke. YoVcanuQt. sfford 'to buy all your' home supplies, no matfer how big crops j outgrow ioselL" "TK. ooexora saia m r Inenrahla. One DoJLUe. .EJectrjBjtfers tand "one, box Baoklen'a-Arnica. Sal re enrad bim a. Won't it "Work T KKot, Why SotT The Landmark has'never been very much enamored of the Btate bank idea. It has beard the old folks tell how before the war the value of the bills of these banks was almost as varied as the States they represented; and that some times a bill which had one value in the morning had another at night, and that a North Carolin ian, for instance, going into another btate with his pockets inn ci ne ouis of Worth Carolina banks, had to see them subjected, if be could pass them at all, to a ruinous discount. Later we had the Confederate Treasury note wrucn was based upon nothing QMre-suUtantial than the. , faith of a government which was' born amidst the thunder of cannon and v wnicn never saw a day that its armiea were not in the field fight ing ior a place lor it among the nations of the earth. In propor tion as the Confederacy's for tunes waned in like proportion did its promises to pay Ioae val ue, aud when it tottered to it fall its' currency went down with it. The South bas seen enough of depreciated currency to make it coy about experimenting in fi nance; and while all men ac knowledge the desirability of more money, many of the moat thoughtful ol them are so exact ing in their acquirement that it shall be good mouey that they would rather bear the financial ills they have than fly to others which may be as bad as these they've known before. In truth, we bave now a very admirable, a model currency; the gold and silver ot the constitution, gold aud silver certificates issued upon coin in the Treasury, Treasury notes based upon gold held in the Treasury to secure them, and na tional bank notes secured by United States bonds held by the government. It is a currency which is as good in one State as another and almost as good in any other part of the world as at home. It all circulates upon a parity, and a note of the Bank of Statesville is as currejit in Kenne bec or in Ban Francisco as it is in Statesville, because the imprima tur of the government is upon it and the holder knows that the comptroller of the currency at Washington holds a United State bond which stands good for it. Accustomed to such money as this, it is not surprising that peo ple look with some doubt upou the proposition to repeal the pro hibitory tat of 10 per cent, upon the circulation of State banks in order that they may again issue money of their own. But Secre tary of the Treasury Carlisle, it is reported, has devised a plan which, it certainly seems, would clothe the issues of State bankaJ with the full credit and power of mouey and go very far toward solving the whole financial prob lem, tie will, it is said, propose to Congress to repeal the Sher man silver act and thus stop en tirely the coinage of silver. As a substitute for the loss of silver coinage, he would repeal the State bank tax and let these banks issue money, keeping them under the supervision of the gen eral government and requiring that the securities upon which their notes are based shall have the approval of the general "gov ernment. Why would not this rfational supervision of the banks and this national approbation of the se curities they bold make . their notes as good and as current any where as the notes of any nation al bank T There is no reason why not. The banks could issue ZS&-viZSS' ment hlno ihm ittArrm f ft, . , - V-ft" soundness of the collateral) and thus the loss of the silver would be made up and we would have the "elastic currency" of which so much has ben heard of late. The scheme is one worth think ing about. Statesville Land mark. - - Kojr Try Tkli. It will coat yon nothing andwfi sore ly do yon good, if row have a eongh, cold, or any trouble. with throat, cheat or longs.' Dr. King's ew Ptseove for eonaoxnption. cough aad eokJj 5 rnarinteed to civa rtiief. oe none will be paid back. Cofferer . from La Grippe found it Jut the thing and an der it naa had a pred and perfect T W 1 1 4m-m st Thotnaa & Ajeoeke' Drug fctor. ' ; Hens that are crowded will not lay, U - - -v ' - , Oh, Wbat a Ocmghw - Will Ttm heed the warn lag. The Lr. nal. perhaps of tb re approach of that more terrible dieesee Ccaaaortion. Ask roniwelrea if too can afford for the asks of saving SO cents' to ran the risk and do nothing for It.' We kavw from experience) that hUohs Care will ear your eoturh. It never fall. This ex. plains whv more than a tsUltoa bottle were solA the paa year, v HrtlSeve croon and whoomar coach st 21 others, do notbe withoaiit. vrnfTrT Don't Critkite Too Boon. The new national adminlitr tion is not yet three weeks old and yet there is no lack of criti cism of it by good party people. Softly, friends. It is rather toe early yet to .paw judgment. There have been pome acts which appear rather remarkable to the average mind, but reasons for them may become apparent as the policy of the administration de. velops. The Greham appoint ment was strange enough, and yet they say that all who have met this new-fledged Democrat since he became the head Jof a. Democratic cabinet have'beea quite captivated by him, and criticism of the appointment has ceased so far as these acquaint ances are concerned. Stranger stitf was the ruling oat of all ei office bold era this time, and yet more remarkable was the alleged rule the genuineness of which is now all in doobt which ebut the door in tke faces of all edi fors Of course there are many people who are going to be dis appointed, some on one account and some on others; but we da not need to- squeal before the wheel has gone around three times. Let us watch and wait. Statesville Landmark. Seen In Tobacco bmoke. Is there anything more blissful in all this world than that condi tion in which a man looks dream ily upward into a cloud of smoke and views the world through a pale, hazy film?" said Oram Mel vale as he did likewise. "We speak of viewing the world through a colored glass and mak ing it look beautifully red and blue or green, but viewing it through smoke makes one not on. ly see a richly colored world, but also one? in wbich evil is not con templated, aud pain is forgotten. Tc me the smoke is half magic, for it makes the tiresome hotel corridors along my route fade in to nothing. In their place it leaves a kind of an enchanted garden in which I linger in per fect rest, r riends come back and bring with their coming old days of sunshine and country scenery through which we used to travel together. "Everything is warm, mellow. rich in its perfection, and then I feel as I imagine a man ought to feel were he perfectly successfnl and famous. I half believe in the old transmigration of souU theory when 1 think of it: Jost imagine some soul living and "growing in a tobacco plant and being released only in the smoke of it ! Can't you imagine that the smoke might be a thankfol, blissful soul that lingers in the film over you and brings back beautiful visions? 1 coofeMsnch speculations all charm me iota missing my train." St. Louis Globe Democrat. Salvation Oil is rapidly super seding all high priced liniments. It has been teeted for sometime past in all localities and its . re salts have been rapid and satlt factory. It is generally conceded to be the greatest enre on earth for pains. Karl's Clover Boot, the mv blcol pariser, give freshness aed. to the- complexion and core cosarip tion. 25c. C0e. and fl-00. gold Lj Thomaa & Ajeoeke. GOOD . HEADING Al BU rrC. If yon want tome good ttortea, tint are not eoetiaoed. Mod ns rrv ccrr. and we will, for the perpoa U la Up dating W a verier llagatlae to yon. eu it two eopitra. eontalatng 'twraty-nte t thirty cocapleta stcrfca, or fox tLOO will send tweoty.fite btk panther. l complete, whkn win make overOO M--riea. 23 pagws cf music, and 73 pagea U short Items ct utcrest, .besides otfct matter. Address ' . - WAYKRLEY HAOAZISS. Box 172, Boston, !. .IV - - . "i:''X' - 1 iii i 1 1 . - i 1 1 v - r . i : i ii 1 1 h s- h r nun -"' ' QmCeitHuMnwmfeenlhiMl, ' Crm p procapCrj rvwvw W kwiac i-4 saS JLMUhtmtmm -e ctMBrUa n i a r4 Ui"eti Wrtilr JuMij wm errs too U tsXca ta rr-. . c4 . . by Piuf gf on -nv Vr 1 t-mtf TW wOm.m aiLAM- t-LAim. sr . s ILOH'SACATAnnH . 1V nuTLurrfi Tl ! 1 1 Mil 1 1 lining ie4 a Mre row. Jtrtm Ski cts. IQwtwiiw