Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IX. :
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
.The Superintendent of Public
Schools of fra nklin county will be
in Louisburg on the second Thurs
day of February, April, July, Sep
tember, October and December, and
remain for three days, if necessary,
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to teach in the Public Schools
of this county." 1 will also be in
Louisburg on Saturday of each
weak, and all public day3, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
I?i-o cession sil ciiti-tis.
C.
1 M. COOKE & SON,
ATT03NEYS-AT-LAW,
AVill ntten.1 the courts ol Nai. FraaWin, I
QrariviUo, Warren ac.i Wake eotuities, also the j
louisbi aa. k.'C
h'.ilreme Court of 5orf. C;u-ol!ui, inU the U. ;
b. circuit aua Uistnct Coaus. ,
JR. J. E. JIALO B.
Oilio- two doors 'x-.low Thomas & Aijrcocke'E
dru bto.-e. a.ijoiLiug Dr. O. L. Lllis. i
W. II. ItffCUOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
lc"isb;;r.i, x. c.
JP W. TIMBERLAXS,
A TTO K.N Y- AT-1. AW,
LiUIS3.".:RG, o.
OSoe on Nash street.
S. SPRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Louisuuno, x. c.
V'ill tten "1 the courts of Franklin, Vane,
Grmv;il Warren ;ml Wake counties, also
the HuDruie Court of North Caroilaa. Prompt
tt mi u given to collections, Sec.
N.
Y. QULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FRAXKXIXTOX, X. C.
AU lPgal r usiness promiitly attended to.
rjiUOa B. WILDISR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUIffBCRe, X. c.
OTVe oa Main street, one door below Eagle
Hot-L
W.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L'tnsu'jBs, x. c.
rrictiiws In all courts. 0!Hce in the Court
Hona.
WHAT gi
IT DONE
CAN IT DO I
The orijrinal and only Rnnine Compoand
OxyjiPii Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey &
Palfn is a scientific adjustment of the ele
ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen maprnetiisd;
suil I he compound is so condensnd and
made portable that it is seat over the
world.
It has been in nse for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated,
and over one thousand pliysieiants hiu-e
used it ami recommended it a very signifi
cant fact.
"Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action
ami Results;" is the title of a book of 200
pn.es, published by Drs Starkey & Palen,
which irives to all inquirers full information
ns to this remarkable curative agent and a
good record of surprising cures in a wide
ra nge of chronic cases -many of them after
being abandoned to die by other physi
cians. Will be mailed free to any address
ou application.
Drs. STARK EY & PALE.Y,
l.'.L'O Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
1 'JO Sutter Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Coffins and Caskets.
We have added to our already
complete line of wood and cloth
covered Coffins and Caskets
SOLID WALNUT COFfiHS AND CASKETS.
Also a line of
METALICS
as nice and fine goods as "is car
ried in any of our cities. Our
ptock is complete in .every line
' -t ...
Respectfully, . -
- . -
B. R. Habbis & Co.
Louisburg," N. C. " " 1
Bank of Louisburg
" Does a General "Banking fBosta&s
Collections made and wturned promptly
, Uortneni Exchange bought and sold.
COUNTY ORDERS CASHED
. ' i v.. ' - ,
Interest paid on deposits after three
r - tt. P. WEBB, President
a
n
s Magazine
FOR 1893.
PARTIAL PROSPECTUS.
FRANCES HODOSOK BCBIOSTT
will eontribnte the first serial to appear In a
raugazme from her pro for many years, enti
tle. "The One I Knew the Best of ill."
h. a BOlfKBR
will furnish a series of six sketches entitled
'Jersey Street and Jersey Lane." niustrated.
BOBEHT 8 RANT -
wil relate the further experiences of Prsd and
Jo3j)hln9 In "A sequel to The Reflections of
a Married Man Ilinatr ated.
HAS OLD PHEDRICK
r-illlrib5le ?PlltlJ novel of great pow.
er' cntlt,OJi Tn Copperheao.
bytes author op "jbbry."
Miss S. ii. RUSott, the atithor of "Jrry,'
will ri:e :. re;iUttU; scory of life among- the
Tennetaee mounjuin rs, "The Durlict cjucr-ret-:'
Somn unnubiisfl., - iters of Ctriyle to C
ward iTviug si. ; o'Lors. -IcUu- with a p -rt of
cartyi'i s i:f-.- f .-.r -ri.THUt from Ui-.t r r uirht
opt iu trre-ni ai r;iiur-. oi Curiyl,, te:ni-ni3ceni-vs.
Rv . ti-.ns o Liiitnm ud
.arnn. r By tii iu.u uJ.i(iu:s i Chai...)run
tist in J.-it):.u. .o--rt vtlma, who h -s lust
rjfiraea srom a uU-n?f. ,i nriy two yesrs
.n taa couiitiy. ua ia.:tly iPustr.teu t.v
ta uihor. - ui:-orio moments, wlii. h have
'.V' f-:ifur'J ot a -" m'' zmo uung :s2
w: a t. conliaa -u : y .-.ouie v rtcuWiv strik
ing pap-rs. cmoDg th.Gi aeraa uy th3 gri ut
war correspondents, Wiliain ii. ixuaa-A, ArcL
taii Fories, and others.
MEiJ'S vJUC'Ji-ATIOl'S.
A series of artijl s on ihe lif-i work of men
m many callings the hief w iys (exclusive of
professions) in which uun earu their liveli
hood. THE VOBLG'S FAIR IX CHICAGO.
A seri wil te published later in th year
giving the impressions made y the exhibition
upon dilJetent ol servers of not.-, l oth Amer
ican an J foreign; and many of these olerv-
rs will be Mav artists who will illustrate their
own articles.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Furth er contributions to the Poor In irreat
Cities. Mrs. Barnctfs illustrated pep r ou
the London plan for Home aid to Invalid chil-,c-
of sPecial iuter st Jdso wili Prof
Ucilprm's authoritative account oi the Ponrv
Belief Expefiltion (iliustrat d,) a very inter
esting arti: le l.y Octave Uzanne on the exhit.i
tlon of woman's art now going on in Paris,
and articles upon artistic subjects, accounts
of travels, ets etc.
TUB ILLUSTRATIONS
of the year will represent the work not only
of the well-known ilustrators, but many
drawings will also appear by artists who are
Lest known us paint- rs.
TERMS : $3.03 a Year; 2-c. a Number.
SPECIAL OFFER.
The numbers for 1S92 and a subs ription for
ISStt, 4 60. The s:;me, with back numbers
bound in cloth, $6.00. Kow is the time to sub
scribe. Charles Scribner's Sox.
743 Bro.uiway Kt w York.
.r-iuio. -ff ;rsttpr An A..
1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harpcr-s Magazine for 1303 will continue to
mniitntlw unrivaled staii.lard of exc. llonc.'
which has ch-iructerzed it from the begimng
Among the noteablc fcatur. s of the vei.r there
will ; new novels by A. Conan Dayle, Con
stance Fcidmore v'oolson. and William Black
hhort stories will be contributed l.y the most
popular writ-.-rs of th - day, iucluding Mary K
A i!kirs, Richard Hpriing Davis. Margaret
nelan.i, Braitdcr Mstthews, and nruiy o'hers
The iliust r.iti-d -h scriptive papers will crabne
artJclcs by Julian Ralph ou new S?onthrn and
Western subjects: by Th o lor. Chibt on In
fa..; by Ponltn -y nig-lov ou Russi an1 Ger
manp; hy Ri 'hard Har.iing Davis on a Lon
don S-son; l.y Col. T. A lo.Jtr. on Eastern
Rjders; (-t. t.-iwin A Abtey s i.lastrations of
IMiakespearo's Commedies will ix
t-iitrarjr uriicies win re conirlbutad Djr Chas.
Eliot Norton. BIrs. SamesT Hilrla WiiiaTn
aean Ilowella, Brander Matthews, and others.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.
harper's magazine.. 4. oo
nAnr&n e weKLI ., ....... 00
BABPEB 8 BAZAR. ..... 4 QC
HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE... 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the
Unued tstatesy Canada and Mexico.
The volumes of the- Weekly .tginr
with the numbers for June and Iteeembe
of each year. When no time is specified!
subscriptions will begin with the nnraer"
turTect at.tae time or receipt or order.
Bound volumes r of Harper's V.'eebJy
tor three years back, in nat cloth bin'dln-e
wUE.be sent by taail, post-paid for 3 Oft
per Ti.uuue. '- iota eases, .tor binding, 5o
eento) esph by mail, post-paid.
Keniittanses should be wade by Dost
office money onlti or diaXt. to avoid
chance of. loss.
i .. New-yrapcrg are not to copy fkisadver-
tisemtivt ntiiona me .express oider " oi
Harper Brothers . - - '
. Address -. '
- .. ..-. - : ' .- " ". .
. ., ; Habpeb& EcoTaEBi?; New York
OnEQILUOH LADIES
. IM DAILY BECOMESDIKS "
lliU ADJUSTABLE UflUll
It expands across the
Ball and Joints. -
, -. Tfii makes ft K
TifiBEST PnTDtUHIffiST
SLCOUKff, mil HOST J
CO MFORTABLE SHOE m
. -THE TT0EIL
fRICEl, $21.50, $3, $30.;
C0NSOUDATEDSH0ECO.
- ' MffnnfacUuctSy
Lynu,-" L Masai
-'Shoes naia tomeasurc-
TOB STALE BY V- V'"
Scritoer
1 iv4(p
WHICH WILL THEtf CHOOSE.
A 7,000,000 Bale, Crop : or, 9,000,000
Bale Crop. - -
Which. -will the farmers choose, a
decrease ot labor and plenty of
home-supplies at a handsome prof
it, or an increase of labor with
sraofc houses and corn cribs in the
West, and rainoas loss on the pro
duction of their cotton crop ? Can
any sane man hesitate ?
A 7,000,000 bale crop will bring
10 cents, or in round numbers
$350,000,000; while a 9,000,000
bale crop will not bring over 7
cents, or say $315,000,000, a loss of
$35,000,000 and how about the
cost of production? To raise a
7,000,000 bale crop at 8 cents per
ponnd will cost $280,000,000, which
if sold at 10 cents will net the far
mers a profit, over and above the
cost of production, of $70,000,000.
On the other hand, to raise a
9,000,000 bale crop at 8 cents per
pound will cost $360,000,000, which
if sold at as much as 7 cents per
pound, would only bring $315,000,
000, or a net loss to th3 producers
ot 45,01)0,000, showing- a differ
encc in favor of the lesser crop of
$115,000,000, and that with plen
ty of home supplies for the next
crop.
It is generally admitted that
with meat a 8 cents per pound end
corn at 75 cents per bushel, the
average cost of producing a pound
of cotton is 8 cents. With these
admitted facts before the cotton
growers, their policy should still i
further reduce the acieage and
place the American crop on a
7,000,000 basis, thus insuring 10 j
cents a pound for cotton, or a prof
it to the larmers of at least 2 cents
on the pound, but on the contrary
if they return to an increased acre -
age," an increased use of fertilizers,
and produce a 9,000,000 or a 10,.
000,C00bale crop, values will be
i..ia
reaucea below 7 cents and every
pound of cotton will be sold at
net loss of 1 cent or more per
pound.
rT"wl n Tr w 1 n n 4V,rt- 1...
..wn iucj? miuw me av
erage cost of production is in the I
rai iv. t a fo .
neighborhood of S cents a pound
or,j i i- . ,
and by limiting their acreage they ;
can make a profit on it, they are j
everywhere making preparations
o increase the acreage, and volun-
arily assuming an unquestionable ,
ico kjl liianv luiiiiuiis. ine price
A.
w. ng incai tuuay ranges irom
12 cents cash to 20 cents on time;
the price of corn from 65 cents
cash to .fl on time. To buy sup
plies at these prices to raise 6 or 7
cent cotton is simply suicidal. It
is not yet too late to recede from
the determination already formed
to increase the acreage; why not
cut down the cotton crop and in
crease the acreage, of food crops?
It can be done and done profita
bly. .
He Was Done.
Chauncy Depew told a good sto
ry about the old 'spiritualist who
ded and his neighbors thought he
ought to have a decent' Christian
burial, and sa they got an old vil
lage preacher to officiate, and he
prayed at the open grave andung
a hyjriuj'and then was making' a
few Bympathetic-remarks abont the
uncertainty of life and the- duty
of preparing for death, - and so
forth when suddenly the bereaved
widow, who was a spiritualist, too,
rose forward and aid: "Stop--
s.top right now Mr,- Johnson. I've
jest had a communication from my
aeceased'' husband m " thei. coffin
there, and he says you are, an old
fpoU and everything yoo have said
is a lie.' - ; ' - - i
The good old -preacher- was set
oacK anu emoarrassea ior a. mo
ment, and his voice trembled and
his eyes gotatery .as he .said;
My friends, I have been preach
ing "the a gospel for ..forty ?.y ears,'
week in and week out, and, I have
helped bnry.' most every .man;
woman and child who has died iii
this settlement, but this is the first
time in all my life that I was ever
sassed by a corpse and now ;you
may; throw, in the dirt, : for I'm
oae.'V-VBill p.M .
r tOUISBDRG, S. CraiDAY; Al'RIT.
" T1 1 S??S??M,WWBIMBBMM ' - . !VAJArf4 ft
TWO OF THE KILLED: - .
. -. ;;:p-;;';.-
It may be said," perhapj ; that
every incident of a uan'Uife has
power to make him either better or
worse; but this must be. "especially
true of tragical experiences, of in
frequent occurrence with most of
us, but distressingly common to
soldiers engaged in actual war
fare. Scenes like the jTollowing,"
described by Major Small in his
history of the Sixteenth Maine
Regiment, could hardly hare been
witnessed without leaving BQme
permanent impression upon the be
holder. After the battle of Gettysburg a
number of men, in gray suits,
were lying in a grove at the left
of Cemetery Hill, and sadly I made
my way among the dead and dy
ing, proffering 6uch assistance as
sympathy dictated. Oue poor fel
low, about twenty-five years old,
was shot through the body. His
wants were few.
u i j ..
SU CUiUJ W 011 I VO'l COY- 1
er me up r
Then Lis mind wan
red.
and
he m-jrip.urd
"Dear mother
soinothii:g alua!
So glad 'ti- a1
ovr.
Son came clear sens,- of L:.
condition, vould 1 w-it f , ids
fatuer and toll him h"vv he died,
how he loveu them at home:
"Tell ihem all about, it, w(n"t
you? Father's nam-' is Ro,( rt
Jenkins. I belong to the Seventh
North Carolina came frorn ("hat-
ham county. My name is Will
. " and tearfully I covered his
face.
A
A little farther on my attention
was attracted toward a
ylluK
i " ' : "Cl ; i
i aV.I,8.8,df Snd W&S lookil,
aV "g 7 handsome face
iWhe, 6 l;n)closed hls e7es
g&Zed S.tea,hly into mine Nvitb 5ucb
1 & ,ie8tloninK. bungry look, an ap-
i 1 1 1 m ii i 1 1 rx oni nil a o . - i
. , . fe' 4-
A T"l 11 I .1 r.
1 "v uunci tu answer
r
couia only
ily ask where he
was
wounded .
"Don't talk to me, please,'
he
said
fl , A , , ,
A moment after he touched his
vMO t i T .1
breast, and I saw there was not a
chance for jim
When askeJ if he was not afrR.
to die he answered, "No; I a,
glad T am l 1k )h , , ,
tbis wiU eU(1 the
I asked him whether he was a
Christian, and he began to make
some answer, hut a sudden spasm
of pain closed his eyes.
I could not bear to leave him,
and had just put mv fare dov:
close to his when h- Midd-vi'v
opened his , yes. I shall v:
forget their unearthly b'-au'v, a-oi
the sweet, trusting twpi.-s.don
which overspread bis face, as he
said to me, with a motion as if he
"would throw his arms around my
neck, 'I am going home good
bye!" . .
I did weep; I could not help it.
do not recollect his name; he may
not have told me. I only remem
ber that boys from the Sixteenth
Maine carried him to the field hos
pital because they wanted to do
so, although they, too, saw it was
nearly over. Youth's Companion;
Turkeys for BreeSingr.
It has always been a mystery .to
us why so little care is taken by
ordinary farmers to, get the', best
grown, mature, turkeys for breed
mg purposes. : The usual way i on
many farms isJcr select all the fin
est specimens for market possibly
because - the .extra ' money they
bring is so Jeorely. needed. 1 ; "It"' is
no wonder lhat turkeys run' out
and;; become unprofitable r 'under
such management. ' Get the best
for breeding, and next fall clinch
the' improvement by; keepltng the
best" for" another season -Boston
A r tickl ng ' sensation " - of the
throa, a piping'Voice and a dispo
sition. -to- expectorate frequently
are, the forerunn ers of v a danger
bus throat affection. - The bronchi,
al trouble of ten develops into con-
sumption, unless (cheeked by? the
timely use of . Dr, Ball! 'Coo gh
Sjruj). :Beware4 T .
7. im
YOUR COUXTY PAPER.
if any Reasons Why It Should be
. - . Patronised.
Cor of th Oxk rd Ldgr.
So far as I know every county
seat in North Carolina has a news
paper, doing what it can for the
education of the county's resour
ces, trying to elevate the cilszens
and'help them on to greater prosperity.-
Our home paper baa be
come a fixed necessity, and every
citizen ought to feel bound to be
a subscriber. County pride, if
nothing else should induce us to
stand by oar home paper, and the
man who from 6heer iudifference
fails to support his home paper,
is wanting in county pride. I
am ambitions enough to want my
county to be the equal of her his- I
ter iu point of intelligence, an.l i
enterprise, if not in point of!
wealth; aivi without a tfi-.d, 1
sound, healthy and enterpri.-inc
honw j.ftj er, t':- ii'-Ilio:, ar..l
; onterjit ic mu.-t be w.imi
m atrl'iti ' K- n i t -t,
want my i-m-h: v j a.r to i,-
''ii.: of any i-tl or
and w it;, ;n; ;
from all ir ( i ' -
be. 1 'h- h:i"- , ap
' 1 . ! . ? V
Hti
' tii i , !.. t
'' ' i h- x'. 'i :n ike
-to every family
e can not af
he repiionsirdiitv
1 l-S Wv.-rK.lV Vi-lt
iti it.- ierritory .
ford to fi?.-'irne
"f '. i'ari;i,
a family without pro-
I !
1 1 i ;:n t means for
ed i;Litiu:. . A 'uod newf-iaper is
a splendid educator, and our chil-
! (j
ren will eavrerlv read it .-)...,
they are slow to r ad anything
else, and in the course .f twelve
VRS, nmmiIlt , , t
LuiMiiiis mr) win imv'M d.irie
. - .... v vuunii; lli.lt DHj
; erwise would have b-en ne.'hHt-
ed. 1 knew a man oner with a
large family of children w,li ed-
! ucated and the man ua, , ... r
: and being asked ho w he man n-A
to educate his children i,re
, ,ieJ . , k
. piied with trood newMiaoer
and
. ,J t i
i i . , ,
i Oilier literature, atitl
ti t t hm to
scj
loul hat 1 could, and ? ..".-
ucated themselves"
Tlie newspap-'rs hel, r , . r--i--
thi
rst
fo
r Kl.i'Wln
'l:.-r-w-'..!1i:1
know
are children
today
to not
grown that
world is much Iarc'r
father's farm or th.-ir
borhood. The new-
n ,t n
w n n
th-ir
pat'er
larger the ideas id eir own. I
know of no piai-e wd;.r" w r;tn
in ve.-t $1 .j that w ;: vi-.il u
s:ndi large return- as in .:jr 1. i:i
paper. Then it is a reat mis
take that pe.iplf make m s ih
s -ribing for a paper abroad ' '
.: . . . c . i t
i . i ' i o in-1 n i ' in t ..i : r - -
-1 n
r
' n r i ' li i n
Tl.-o o
;
ib. or
r
no home pude. i havt uo word
to utter against subscribing to
papers abroad if we just take our
home paper. The first two papers
for us to read is our home and
church papers, then- as many
more as our inclinations dicUte.
But one says, I can get a larger
paper with much more reading
matter for the same price abroad.
That may be true, but you cannot
afford to be without your home
news. Your county pride is at
stake nd you cannot afford to
sacrifice that. Then even if we
would all patronize our home pa
per with ar paid up subscription,
our hard, worked editor 'could en
large his paper and give us much
more reading matter. Another
says, my neighbor takes the home
paper, and I read it.'-Well, that is
j net stinginess to the core, if we
are ai all able to subscribe for a
paper. Some people excuse them
selves by saying- the editor is i of
different politics and therefore
we will not take His paper. ' I in
ist that this : U not a valid ex
cuse, and that we ought. to read
the borne paper for the sake of
our home . news. ; If my county
paper was of." aifferent -"politic
from mine,-'I?vwould still, eub
scribe to and read it as a - home
enterprise and agree to disagree
with, the editor aa tb politics. ' ' r
In" conclusion I suggest that we
all feel it our duty to aid the edi
tor in making a good home paper
by tending him items of-news
from our neighborhoodand ihoae
competent or accustomed to wri
ting, contribte now and then to
the columns ef the papr. Wo
ihoald feel that it la our paper
aud that in some measure wo are
responsible for IU sneceea.
A Xew Argument Ajraiast Corset.
This
is the
shape of
a woman's waist,
on which a corset tight
is laced. The ribs deformed
by being squeezed, prss
on the lungs till they're
diseased. The heart
is jammed and
cannot pump
the lirer
is a
tor.
pid lump;
the atomacb,
crushed, cannot
die.t, and in a me
a.A .11 - 1 rr.
fore, thiasillv wn.n.,
n .9, n n.... . t
. ' 3 l"
but thinks eh haj
lovely
bhape. though hidsrm
as a crippled ape.
Thi is
a woman
natural waist,
w h u h cornet nvr
yet disgraced. Inside it
a uiiiie of health. Outside
of charms it ha a wilth.
It is a thing i-f beauty
true, and a sweet joy
forever new. It
needs no artf ul
padding vile
or butle biK' to
iv it "style."'
It 'rony and solid,
loom w and sound, and
hard to 'et one arm
nro ind. A Us ' if womn
on.y ki..-w tJ,.- mischief that
th-- r .r-.-'.s do, they'd let
Ii.tin-- Ntt'ir- w e h-r
w ay, and iiv.-r trv
h r A a 1 -1 t o - - - a v .
A.- a h'.'i.-.-huld t-".i. 1 v
tiot b e i e. i 1 . Mr
Hr.--k ., 4''1.' i. .r '..
"
f o k , a , writ'--:
a rreat deal fr. :n n
1 - -'.T-r- 1 a
- V. -
-.1
ar he
iio r
:1.
sore thro.it. et--Iff
u ii ' ; i I t r .
I ti w r--. P.! II).- I.
f r i
r; d-
a-
a
I.-- i-d.
- i r :
L it can
:i . -.
i
1
! i
Wanted ! Names
200,000
TU TUB
Weekly Constitution
PU1WJ u XUinU. Q.
THS TA.BMXR1 TKlZXto.
A. BOaUK COHPAJTICCT,
- wonu.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
ItirAjTkaltortl DvpM-UMat to Om bmt la
JU Wocuai lad CkairfaMcolMa urn X
HptUi7UTTu8tNikiiHMn vombkamX
to vcfMrsI rmdinc tajuirr.
BOJ Ar vrlks lortt
Dr. Tiimtn prvrlrm fo It --
JoJ CIiKiW H&rrts (Car bm, viSm
P. awd ao4 rrtMk. U BfMloa u raiM
nporl ty It . . v
A. M. wir cutf ruaktt) Vm ivwi kt.
T& Klpttnr. TrtJi stock.u. KitfcwJ Ma
tolm Joknmuao. mni tfc Mrt txuwy xiM of
Ua WM kooUbatt to tu miaou. .
ITISA MAGAZINE '
.' lsj max rssux a ls jedccatox.
$1.00
a Tut
ifrota wmat4taiiJ77 Waflfy. Homj far
- IX7D FOX IXMfXE OOrXflL
ycmrwrlT rv1 hr tMriov who ul trim
CJt of tlx fc Tin DoUrt
Ok. TbAi Otmt.
yrilljoaWrdtUwarm!, Tt
aal prrtap tf tbo appfxe& 4
that cjonr trrfM dUr CosaipV.
Ak ronrltrtf yiflMfforl totih
aak of 50 nt to nre tL tUk
aa4 do nohlQ for iU W Im trvr
trprioi HaI tiloh Con wQJ ear
joarconxfc. It Tr UIK Tl rt
ptaiAs vbranorstbaa a wullkm hriU
f icld past rar. tt raltm-a
erxap aod hoc4ajr coc al oax.
Uotbrrt do aot b m ilhovt lc
PrulU and flower Lave been
rightly amed children of tha
light woven from aaony air."
Vpettmea Oaea.
8. II. aiffird. Ntt CjwL Wit,
trobli tta Brirl4rU ad Eixrsv
tin. hU lBXch mxM dlvrlml, bt
liter affectrd to aa alarmlax d
rr. aprU tU mr, 4 W a
trrruJr rvd txj i tU$i ad acrvcjrtk
Thrboal of KWtrie liixen rord
hia.
Kdrd ?lpbnl, IIrr)tirK. Ill .
hid a raania aor oa hk tJ -tt
Klfri Bitten td -n hntM rJ
.afvi and John r-krr. C'-
ri. ii.. r3 titp Urfr ftrr rw -n ht
i 1 (J.n d b. u IxqrtbW Ov
I f RWfm nil.M
I . ' " V 1- 1
hira
; '.jp-ij. wuTTuai s Arrack
' Vo i canr.ot afford to bay ad
yo-ir l:om supplier, do matter
, hi l ip.- crop you glow toeii.
! '
j Kirl'i CTvr L.a. ih tl".id
j pjrift-r. rum frhMM l! i-nH-
I ) th- tofl'iuj ai c-sr- c-i ; -1
tion. 2V.. 5.V. ad Jl.Cf. j
Hens that are crowded will i.cA,
lay.
WV ht piT itl rjLiT rir
:f r caurrh. diptif. rAr.kr w zt
tai h- ixrh" .a Sh:i h urrh Yr
ir A TJi.Ai ;nw. r frw aifk
b- :
IV-
Frnkhat. n
r o . - ; z-r - i , -f ' I o.j
at. V;'ini. ? r ( T r. . i,.rn'th.:
T i s. . . i..t-..r :hL aur.!, . - il eU.f
'i- ' i i -" T - ' ' :j . ' -. :- r r K
I J Wi - i- r : - r I r Tii i
r i -.. . Hill L. I I I A I r.B 1 - k
HILOH'S CATARRT,
REMEDY.
i" ' . .-.tt- .-- - J A ---
! l.-ri.rf .. 1 . V 1 T '. rm
1 . I H ' I I i I i 1 1 is
(.nni IMA I )I
i a -t..iII I ' r i
liJrij tmpUte stotV. ot for yl.00
will d tntT- bvk auatwrv, tM
cocaplrt. vhkb will nk orrr 400 -
fthort Item of t&lrrt, betUrt otW
WATBRLKT MAQAI15R.
Bos ITS. BootoB. Uml
JACOO EVAN 3,
THE SHOEMAKER.
I &o mom la low aad oeropjiAiC tb
thep fomcrly oerepld . rtyt
Grwa. GI ta roar pdro&iff vLi 1
will irir rvo'aUitfietiw.
NOTICE OF 8.1 LE..
UdT aad by rtrtM p a decnv r ?
mk nkU la a eana pa4iivK la tb &.
prior Cocrt ot FrtaUla touMtj, evi
tUd J. & Wyao, Gaardiaa. actiat J.
IL Bergrroa ao4 otbm, I will, oa To,
djy.th lfe&of AprUlS33,ataCcf
Hoom door la Zxmtebtxrr. expo to aV
at pblie aoctkm to trarta of bH
mentioned ta aaii deerf. Flrrt trar,
War aad brl&f la aaLS eoactv if
FrWklia. dlclalrur lb UndAY IWt
8jVe, A. a HarrU aad otbrra, co.
Uiolar 1M!wi Breoad. traH. "
tng aad twin la lb coqjlXv of XaA.
ad adMata tbo Uaia of IWajaiaU
Boon, J. M. HrtDtVT aad oOcr, cw -Ulalar
arrr, bcla tLaUadact.. -
rrrn1 bf b- Nww to ait'
WalUrbrty of taortra, rvmrdl .
la Book 54. T4Ur SI9. CAriatrr of DmW
CJ for FraaMla etjaty, aad fa
45, rtfa RSI. Bgir of Dmda off
for ah foualy. Trttat of aal. -fh,
balaaoa csa a rrI'.w 1J rvrwil- 1
viU8rvr rut. iatrr( froo dat
aaie. Tab ilrch IS, 13.
E.T. OaTt OcusiLjarr.-
Prrbof aom if 1S fiJw
Covrt 4 Fraaaaa oty in t W ( c4 C-
inwaMnior, c lib 4r- rrj ,
o8r lor ami In UW kiWt K.fir lor ri
Ioomw4 Uariof Uol larmH
tax to Vnhiafttm Harria. roatAi&r 3
rrwa. oarrU4 oa &t Kovta a4
r tA U4a of ti. U Arrlaruro. ta4 tW
horva by tk U-1 ot W. t'. .wjl It txr
IoJdo a rood .
. - ar. m. PnQt, .
T. B Viimi.
Barta-i, issa. -Coaii
? -
t. r-