North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XXIY. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY,1 Jl ARCH 23, 1804. NUMBER 4. IC SCirO OL TEA CHERS 1 1 1 . S iivM'intendant of Public ,ls of'lMMiiklin county will be .hsIi'u-j: on the second Thurs ,,; i'.'!)iuary, April, July, Sep , o, !o')cr and December, and for three days, if necessary, . n-.iruose of examining appli- ; to teach in the Public Schools lis county. I will also be in Mim-g on Saturday of each ; i n T j i 11 public days, to attend !iv 1 u. sine 43 connected with my J. N. Hahkis, Supt. I'roiowisioual cards. M. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, L (I ISB-KG, N. C. w .:i tt 'ii ! the courts 01 isasn, cranium. ,V ;i r re n an i V ake coauties, lso the ; .ii rt of North CixoHup, anJ tbJ U. in i Distrl-it-OoartA I. E. MALONE. iv.-o doors bolew Ayooeke & adjoining- Dr. O. L. Ellis. Co. 'a i) K V, IX. NICHOLSON, PilACTICINQ PHYSICIAN, L0UI3BCI10, Is C. i;. SV. TIM.l51iH.LAKE, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, LOUISB'RG,'N. C. on Maiti street. v S. SPUUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOCISBURG, N. C. Will ntteni the courts of 'Franklin, Vance, f.r niviil'. Warren and Wake counties, also :l Supr -ine Court of North Carolina. Prompt v t -uti ui given to collections, &c. N. Y. QCLLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FRANK LINTON, N. C. Ml legal business promptly i.ttonded to. T MI OS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LO' ISBCIiG, N. C. e on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's M. fLRSON, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISB'JRG, N. C. H i s in all courts. OlSce in the Court r!-s Conitlis, Hoars ones:, Sore 'fiiicat, iiM'romptlv; re ieves Whooping Cougu Ijii -u Y r Co;isnci;)tioa it haano ; !,.i ; cnirect thousands where nil others I; uillcrr.B you if taken in time. Sold :rii'rirista on n 'iiarantce. For Lome Baclc ro ; I V I i 1 C'iit. st, L.SO SIIILOU'S l LAaf i.lu i3 CL3. fHILO 'tl'SMS A7AH R H REMEDY. Unvo vnu Uitarrh? Tnisrernedv is Tuaran t .ii to ci.re vou- Price 50cia. Injector free ' ' r r r . y y dalc fers YT. ;.u.4 : hoes at a raducod price, or 2875 ;i them without name plainpeti S3 t to m, jmt iiim down as a fraud. S3 SH BEST IN THE WOfiLD. W. T,. DOITGIiAS Shoes are styliLh,.easy ft 1!:T, and ;ive better satisfaction Ktlhe prices ad crtised than any other make. Try one pair and t- - convinced. The stamping of W-.L. Dougbs' i ur.e and price on the bottom, which puarantees i -ir value, saves thousands of dollars annually -) ihose who wear them.. Dealers who push ll.'c .!e of W. L. Douglas Shoes grain customers 'ii'h heloi to increase the onlhcir fuli li: f oods.'fhay can alford to sell at a lessproi'.: r. nl u-e helieve you can Fave rtioncv tv buying 2 y i ir f-iotwear o"f the dealer advertised bciov. Catalntrno free unon 2rpiication. .Add'-e XV. Li. DOMJGXAS, Brocktca, Bint. Sold bv JONES &-COOPER, LOLlSBUaG, N. C. 'L' j n FOR SALE ONLY BY DRUGGISTS, Price 10 cents. COPYRIGHTS. A:v I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a s . , Iri- answer and an honest opinion, write to - ' ( .t at CO.. who have had nearly fifty veers' ' ' :i ience In the patent business. .Comimmiea l strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- 1 '! nmt.ion eonoerninfr I'olents and bow to ob-. .... uiic.u sum rree. Also a catalogue or meonaa Kjl land scientific books sent freo. J - i ati.-nts taken through Munn & Co. receive F; ial notice m the Scientific American, and r "'vhkut. wineiy oeiore tne panne witn !':Ufi.weekly.eleantlyiliii8trated,ha8bfl(art) r..0?1 rculatioa of ny seientiflc wort la U ...ix wtfce inventor. This splendid paper, we the S3 n year. Sample copies sent free. L Hiding Edition. montKr. 82.50a year, gii i yV, 1 ,- cents. Every number contains beau-. , m coiora..aiia pnetoprapna oi new '.sou, with plane, ehablingr builders to show the '.."fwsaad secure contracts. Address . MJ -V & C0 XEW ypmi, BilOADWAT, tW- W Vn n b ' rx ' 3 Wfli B 7 'I VTM to A STUDY IN SCARLET By A. COlTAlt BOYLE. CHAPTER IL THE FLOWER Of UTAH. This is ntt the place to commemorate the trials aid privations "cncturecl by the immigrant Mormons before they came to their final haven. From the shores of the Mississippi to the western slopes of the Rocky mountains they had straggled on withVa constancy almost unparalleled in history. The savage man, and the savage beast, hunger, thirst, fatigue and disease every impadiment which nature could, place in the "way, had all boan over come with Anglo-Saxon tenacity. Yet the long- journey and the accumulated terrors had . shaken the hearts of the stoutest among them. There was not one who did not sink upon his knees in heartfelt prayer when they saw the broad valley of Utah bathed dn the sunlight beneath them, and learned from the lips of their leader that this was the promised land, and that these virgin acres were to be theirs forever more. Young speedily proved himself to ba a siuiliui administrator a3 well as a resolute chief. Maps were drawn and charts prepared, in which th3 future city was sketched out. All around farms were apportioned and allotted in proportion to the standing of each in dividual. The tradesman was put to his trade and the artisan to his calling. In the town streets and squares sprang up as if by magic. In the country there was draining and hedging, planting and clearing,, until the next summer saw the whole country golden with the wheat crop. Everything pros pered in the strange settlement. Above all, the great temple which they had erected in the center of the city grew ever taller and taller. From the first blush of dawn until the closing of the twilight, the clatter of the hammer and the rasp of the saw were never, absent from the monument which the immigrants erected to Iiim who had led them safe through many dangers. The two castaways, John Ferrier and the little girl who had shared his for tunes and had been adopted as his daughter, accompanied the Mormons to the end of their pilgrimanre. Little Lucy Ferrier was borne along pleas antly enough in Elder Stangerson's wagon, a retreat which she shared with the Mormon's three wives and with his son, a headstrong, forward boy of twelve. Having rallied, with the elasticity of childhood, from the shock caused by her mother's death, she soon became a po-t with the women, and reconciled herself to this new life in her moving canvas-covered home. In the meantime, Ferrier, having re covered from his privations,, distin guished himself a:b a useful guide and an indefatigable hunter. 8o rapidly did he gain the esteem of his new companions tha.t when they reached the end of their wanderings it was unanimously agreed that he should be provided with as large and as fertile a tract of land any of the settlers, with the exception of Young himself, and of Stangerson, Kimball, Johnston and Drebbor, who were the four princi pal elders, On the farm thus acquired John Fer rier built himself a substantial log house, which received so many addi tions in succeeding vears that it grew into a roomy villa. He was a man of a practical turn of mind, keen in his dealings and skillful with his hands. His iron constitution enabled him to work morning and evening at improv ing and tilling his la,nds. Hence it came about that his farm and all that belonged to him prospered exceeding ly. In three years he was better off than his neighbors, in six he was well to do, in nine he was rich, and m twelve there were not half adozen men in the whole of Salt Lake City who could compare with him. From the great inland sea to the distant Wah- Batch mountains there was no name better known than that of John Fer rier. There was one way, and only one, in which he offended the susceptibilities of hiu coreligionists. No argument or persuasion could ever induce him to set up a female establishment after the manner of his companions. He never gave reasons for this persistent refusal, but contented himself by reso lutely adhering to his determination. There were some who aecused him of lukewarmncss in his adopted religion, and others who put it down to greed of wealth .nd reluctance to -incur ex-? pense. Others, again, spoke of Borne early love affair, and of a fakr-haired girl who had pined away on the shores of the Atlantic' .Whatever tha reason, Ferrier remained strictly celibate. In every other respect he- conformed to the religion of the young settlement, and gained the name of being an or thodox and straight-walking man. . Lucy Ferrier grew up within the log boose, and assisted her adopted father in all his undertakings. The keen air J of the mountains and the balsamic odor of the pine.trees took the place of nurse and mother to the young girl. As year sueeee.ded to:year. she grew taller and stronger, her check more ruddy and her step more elastic Many a wayfarer upon the high-road which ran by Fcrrier's farm, felt Ion g-f or jot ten thoughts revive in his mind as he Watched her lithe, girlish figure trip ping through the wheat .fields, or met her mounted upon her father's mus tang, and managing it with all the ease and grace of a true chilrof the west. So the bud blossomed into a flower, and the years which saw her father the richest of farmers left her as fair a specimen of American girl hood as could be found on the whole Pacific slope. . , 't It was not the'father, however, who first discovered that the child, had de veloped into the woman. It ssldom is In such cases. That mysterious change Is too subtle and too gradual to be measured by datesu : Least of aU does the maiden herself kribw it until the iomjol 4 VoiAa of th? &uelj of a'bani sets her heart thrilling within her, and ' - i and of fear "fiat a new aird larger na ture has awakened within her. There are few who cannot recall that day and remember the one little incident whici heralded the dawn of a new life. In the case of Lucy Ferrier the occasion was serious enough in itself, apart from its future influence on her destiny and that of many besides. It was a warm June morning, and the Latterday Saints, were as busy aa the beea whose hive they have chosen for their emblem. In the fields and in the streets rose the same hum of human industry. Down the dusty highroads defiled long streams of heavily laden mules, all heading to the west, for the gold fever had broken out in Cali fornia, and the overland route lay through the city of the elect. There, too, were droves of sheep and bullocks coming in from the out- IN AN INSTANT IT REARED UPON KIND LEGS. IT8 lying pasture lands, and trains of tired immigrants, men and horses equally weary of their interminable journey. Through all this motley assemblage, threading her way with the skill of an accomplished rider, there galloped Lucy Ferrier, her fair face flushed with the exercise and her loner chestnut hair floating out behind her. She had a commission from her father ip the city and was dashing in, as she had done many a time before, with all the fearlessness of youth, thinking only of her task and how it was to be per formed. The travel-stained adven turers gazed after her in astonish ment, and even the unemotional In dians, journeying in with their peltry, relaxed their accustomed stoicism as they marveled at the beauty of tha pale-faced maiden. She had reached the outskirts of the city, when she found the road blocked by a great drove of cattle, driven by a half-dozen wild-looking herdsmen from the plaiu-5. In her impatience she en deavored to pass this obstacle by push ing her hor se into what appeared to be a gap. Scarcely had she got fairly in to it. however, before the beasts closed In beMn l her. and she found hersU completely embed led in the moving stream of fierce-eyed, long-horned bullocks. Accustomed as she was ti deal wk.h cattle, she was not alarmed at ler situation. but took at vantage of every opportunity to urge her horse on in the hope of pushing her way through the cavalcade. Un fortunately, the horns of one of the beasts, either by accident or de-ig-i. cam? in violent contact with the I'.anlt of the mustang, and excited it to mad ness. In an instant it reared up on iti hia.l legs with a snort of rage, and pranced and tossed io a wy that would have unseated any but a most skillful rider. The situation was full of peril. Every plunge of the ex cited horae brought it against the horns again, and goaded it to fresh madness. It was all that the girl could do to keep herself in the saddle, yet a slip would m:au a terrible death under the "hoofs of the unwieldy and terrified animals. Un accustomed to sudden emergencies, -her head began to swim, and her grip upon the bridle to relax. Choked by the rising cloud of dust "and by the steam from the struggling creatures, she might have abandoned her efforts in despair, but for a kindly voice at AM OFF, LUCY," HE SAID. her elbow which assured her of assist? ance. At the same moment a sinewy brown hand caught the frightened horse by the curb, and, forcing a way through the drove, soon brought her to the outskirts. "You're not hurt, I hope, miss," said her preserver respectfully. She looked up at his dark, fierce face, and laughed saucily. "I'm awful frightened," she said naively; "whoever would have thought that Poncho would have been so scared by a lot of cows?" "Thank God you kept your seat," the other said earnestly. He was a tall, savage-looking y ung fellow, mounted on a powerful roan horse, and clad in the rough dress of a hunter," -with a long rifle slung over his shoulders. "I guess you are the -daughter of John Femer, he remarked. "I saw you ride down from his house. When you see him, ask.him if he remembers the . Jefferson Hopes, of St. Louis. If he's the same Ferrier, my father and he were pretty thick." "HadD't you better come and ask - yourself?" she asked, demurely. - The young (ellow seemed pleased at the suggestion, and hia dark eyes sparkled , with pleasure, - ' 111 do so,1 he said; "we've been in the mountains for two months, and are ! hot over and above in visiting condition, " lie must J ns as h -find nk." : , s?' 1 A "i "He has a good deal to thank yon for, and so have I, she answered; 'hc'8 awful fond of me. If those. cows had Jumped on me he'd have nerer gvt over it." v- "Neither would I," said her com panion. "You? Well, I don't see tliat it would mako much matter to yoa, anyhow You ay't even a lriend of ours." The young hunter's dark face grew so gloomy over this remark that Lucy Ferrier laughed aloud. "There, I didnt mean that," she said, "of course, you are a friend now. You must come and see us. Now I must push along, or father won't trust me with his business any more. Oood-byl" "Good-by," he answered, raising his broad sombrero, and bending oter hei little hand.- She wheeled her mustang round, gave it a ;ut with hex riding whip, and darted away down the broad road in a rolling cloud of dust. Young Jefferson Ilope rode on with his corapanions, gloomy and taciturn. LTe and they had been amoij the Ne vada mountains prospecting for silver, and were returning to Salt Lake City in the hope of raising capital enough to work some lodes which they had discovered. He had been as keen as any of them upon the business until this 6udden incident had drawn hia thoughts into another channel. The tight ol the fair young girl, as frank and wholesome as the Sierra breezes, had stirred his volcanic, untamed heart to its very depths. When she had van ished from his sight, he realized that a crisis had come in his life, and that neither silver speculations nor any other questions could ever be of such importance to him as this new and all- absorbing one. The love which had sprung up in his heart was not the sud den, changeable fancy of a boy. but rather the wild, fierce passion of a man of strong will and imperious temper. He had been accustomed to succeed in all that he undertook. He swore in his heart he would not fail in this if human effort and human perseverance could render him successful. He called on John Ferrier that night, and many times again until his face was a familiar one at .the farmhouse John, cooped up in the valley, and ab sorbed in his work, had little cKance of learning thjnevs of the outside world ! during the last twelve years. All this! Jefferson Hope was aide to tell him, and in a style which interested Lucy as well as her father lie had been a j pioneer in California, and could nar- j . rate many a strange tale of fortunes j made and fortunes lost in those wild, j halcyon days. He had been a &cout. to;, aa.l trjpper, a . . .r (.-xpl-jrr and a ranchman. Wh-.-rjvor 'tirrirg adventures were to ij lir. i. Jeffjr - n IIopj had bL?n there in search cf them. He soon became a fa-vo.dte with the farmer, who spoke eloquently of his virtues. Oa such occasions Lucy was silent, but her blushing cheek and her . bright, happy eyes thowod only too clearly that her young heart was no j longer her own. llcr honest father may not have observed those sy-mptoms, but they were as.suredly not thrown j away- upon the man who had won her affections. It was a summer evening when ho' came galloping down the road and pulled up at the gate. She was at the doorway, and cam? down to nvt him. He threw the bridle over the fence an 1 strode up the pathway. 1 "I am off, Lucy," he said, taking her two hands in his and gazing tenderly down into her face; "I won't ask vou I to come with me now, but will -on be reatly to come when I am here again?" j "And when will that bo?" site asked, j blushing and laughing. "A couple of months at the outside. 1 I will come and claim you then, my HE WAS STTLL SITTIXO WITn UIB BOW3 ox ma kjiees. EL- darling. There's no cue who can stand between us." "And how about father?" " r "tie has given his consent, provided we'get these mines working all right. I haVe no fear on that head." "Oh, weU, of course, if you and fa ther have arranged It, there's no more to be said," she whispered, with her cheek against his broad breast. "Thank - God!' he said, hoarsely, stooping and kissing her. "It is set tled then. The longer I stay, the harder it will be to go. They arc wait ing for me at the canyon. Good-by, my own darling good-by. In two months you shall see me." II 0 tore himself from her as he spoke and, flinging himself upon his horse, galloped furiously away, never even looking round, as tliough afraid that his resolution might fail him if ho took one glance at what he was leaving. She stood at the gate, gazing cftcr him until he vanished front her sight. Then she walked back into the house. the happiest girl in all Utah. CHAPTER IIL Torn TsaarcB talks with ns paopnrt Three weeks had passed since Jeffer son Hope and his comrades had depart ed from Salt Lake City. J ohn Ferrier's heart ws sore with'ha him when he thought of the young -man's return, and of the impending boss of his adopt - ed child. Yet 'her bright and happy lace reconciled him to the arrangement more than any argument could . have done. He had always determined, deep down In his resolute heart, that nothiaxr would ever induce him to allow his daughter to wed a Mormon. Such a marriage he regarded as no marriage at all, bat as a shame and a disgrace. Whatever be might think of tho Mormon doctrines, upon that one point he was Inflexible. lie had to seal his mouth on the subject, however, for to express an orthodox opinion was a dangcroo3 matter in those days in Land of the Saints. Yes, a dangerous matter no danger ous that even the most saintly tlarod only whisper their religious opinions with bated breath, lest something which fill from their lipa might be misconstrued, and bring down a swift retribution upon them. The "victims of persecution had now turned perse cutors on their own account, and per secutors of the most terrible descrip tion. Not the Inquisition of Seville, nor the German Vehmgericht, nor the secret societies of Italy, wcro ever able to put a more formidable machinery in motion than that which cast a cloud over the territory of Utah. Its invisibility, and the mystery which was attached to it. made this organization doubly terrible. It ap peared to be omniscient and omnipo tent, and yet was neither sin nor heard. The man who lveld out against the church vanished away, an 1 none knew whither he had gone or what had befallen him. Ilis wi.'e arid children awaited him at home, but uo father ever relurned to tell them h iw he had fared at the hands of his secret judge. A rash word or a hasty art was fol lowed by annihilation, and yet none knew what the nature might be of thii terrible pnwor which was suspended over them. No wonder that m?n went about in fear and trembling, and that even in the heart of the wilderness they dared not whisper the doubts I 1 which oppressed them. At firt tins vague and terrible prvvror was exercised only upon the recalci trants, who, having embraced the Mormon faith, wished afterward to pervert or to abandon it. Soon, how- ever, it took a wider range. The sup ply of adult women was running short, and polygamy, without a female popu lation on which to draw, was a barren doctrine indeed. Strange rumor be gan to be" bandied about minors of murdered immigrants and rifle 1 camps In regions where Indiana had never been seen. Fresh women app?are 1 in the harems of the ciders women who pineil and wept, and bore upon their ! faces the traces of une-ttingulshabls ho-ror. belated wanderer, upon the 1 mountains spoke of gangs of armsd men. masked, stealthy, and nois.des.", ', 'ho flitted by them iu the darkness. These tale j and rumors took nnb.starce I anil shape, and were corroborated and re-corroborate. 1 until they resolved themselves into a delaite nam?. Tc this day, ii to? l-me'.y ranch vs of the i west, the name of the Danite Kan 1, or I the Avenging Angels, is a sinister and ; ill-omened one. ' Fuller knowledge of the organiza tion which pro luce d such terrible re sults served to inc-ea te rather than to lessen the horror vi hi -h it i'ispire.1 in the minds of men. None knew who bvlonged to this ruthless s.K'iety. The names of the parti- i oaf -r , in t he deeds of blood and violence, d-mc under the name of religion. -.vcP kept profound ly recret. The very fri-r. l to whom you communicated your mi-s-ri v:.n' as to the prophe t anil his mission might be one of those who would come forth at night with fire and ro-.ord to e.a.'t a terrible reparation. 1 lerice, every man feared his neighbor, and none 'iikc of the things which were ne.arvst his fine morniiisT, John Terrier was about to set out to hi wke at-iirHs, when he heard the click of the lat: a. and, looking through the window, saw a stout, sandy-haire 1, raid l!e-a -e 1 r?:p.n coming up the pathway. 11U heart leaned to his mouth, for this was none other than the great P.righam Young himself. Full of tn-pidation , for he knew that sueh a visit bo led him little good Ferrier ,ran to' the door to greet the Mormon c'aief. The latter, however, received his, salutation coldly, and followed him with a stern , face into the sitting-room. ; "Brother Ferrier,' he said, taking a seat, and eyeing the farmer k? -:dy from under his lighi-colore 1 eyelashes. 1 "the true believera have been goo 1 ; friends to you. Wc picked you up when you were starving in the desert, ' wc shared our food with you, led you , safe to the chosen valley, gave you a , goodly share of land, and allowod yon I to wax rich under our protection. I not this so?" "It is so," answered John Ferrier. I "In return for all this we asked "but i one condition; mat was mat you should embrace the trua faith, and conform in every way to Its usages, This you promised to do; and this. If common report says truiy. you nave neadected." T BB COTVTIXCFril Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Mac, rt) mi U Wf as nwy -V . -Godl,"l ri.X V lv -rk fcr - liif nm mtaj - aa a - ' MHi ToaqaiVklx W W Innnrfhdttlt ! T,j al Ihr uan, 4 . a Jmm wa. R ih inn. all - U aa; I Aaacnca. j.hi smimi wf at im.1. p1-- mm all !sl HmvI yr mmU ool; tin arark. All la s-w. i-wat ymj bl 1 1 la wnr. l.reat m7 o a irw rr. eart a raialll' It ASH T.elkl 1-U.T kr.J. Aka mil. Aaipf.aa at ears. arary aranirT. a v vi , i ua - b i r.ikt kiiki kitkksis to- vriLAki, ai'. . SPEEDY and LASTIWO . RESTJLT1 7FAT PEOPLE. . XnrfW M from anv iniurioua subnaBca. leaaitayl jy i Priea S.OOpnbottla. Sva 4.lor trtafiaa. XW21Q2LT 11EPXCAX. CQV XJotoa, alaaa. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE President Winston's rnaMei band is building up the Unver sity of Norlb Carolina wonder fully. In 1891 tl institution bad 199 student?, iu 1S92 it had 24S, in 1F93 there were 310 and , in 1894 tbere -were 395. How lonp will it te before the 590 mark fs reacbel ? ! Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford. Vv C.is-wd. troubled vith neural: and rheums- tinm, his Momsch was di r Ji-r-d, his' liver wm afft-t-d to an liTee. appetite fell away, and h wa terribly reduced in neU Three bottk-s of Electric lhtt?r curvd him. Edward Shepherd, IlarrLLar, 111 , had a rutmiop oie on his leg nf eight yean Klaudior. Fued three bttle -f ilectric IV Iters and sefen b'X! of ' Ihicklen'H Arnica SaWe, and hi I-g i sound and wll John Speaker. Ca-' . i l r . .. . lawl'ai v'-. uu ue larire ieer tore 03 his letr. dirton s.iid be via incurable. (ue bottle 1-. it-ctric Hitlers an 1 ne t .1 , Hueklen'n Arnica SaUe enred him en- 1 tiivly. Sdd by Aye.f We L Cj., dm cists. There are 192 students at t!.e Agricultural and Mechanical Co -log? iu Rarigh. rjucklen's Arnica Kale. The b-Mt salve in the world for ruts, bruises, h 'r-s. ulc", salt rheuia. feTer son-;-., iwTer. ehapi ed hand . c h il bla ms, cornn, a n 1 ail !k in ru pt i na, and posi tively cures piie.s t no pay. It i guar anteed t tri.e prf"T cit !fa-t iou or money rlund-'i. l'riee c-ii,, Loi. For sah bv TL fU.l & Alt" -eke. Now I rv Thi-. It will c : snrelv do y C'l'lgh, c- ild' i chst or Ion: y l n. hinz a r.d w iil i ..-). ;f y..-j hy s i r any tr'i'ib rh tur-a'. , S. I'r. Ku:'h N Ii I eovt-ry f r C'T.snnnt v., c ;t;h and j e ds is trua r.i n;-ed i kruirant'-cl t" iv relief or uif n-r will l-e jail i ak . Suf ferers fn in la grippe fo md it j i the thing and undT iis l.vl a jersi and petfeet reroverr. Trv a KaropU- botth nt ei;r exreijse anl l--arn for vours lf inst h iow tc--l a (kins' tt is. 1 rial ! 'tr ies f r--- at drutr store. Lare s.: ve :d i l'.'i. HAlLl'i'U'S HAZAI1. ii.i.rsTi: Aii.p. II, rP o 01 e - r' ItarTr i a i" 1 1 i v t-1 t e 1 t f. l it. fo-nv i i. : with rccifd the Kliiion, -.i i; i :i I mi-riU5 r.'.'.MrtS'-it. I'-rt d--- .in-' pHtt'TJ.-Oieet opp'. ments !r-e i m! ; - ulil-' u l i k e to th h".:c ilrrs-.nur r:..l j lb o r"fisionii I mndi'fe. No e pon- i sl:ir-d to makf its art.'tie a luii'liviiufi j id the hljKt order. I:i briv'lit t !!-, , ii rmisi i . i omeiin .. u -i t s i '. 1 1 ! (a i sliry ;o) t .o -I i' ui V' i ' i:iou ns :i b.i'l,'rl if i ! i,n,i huu. r. I :t-. i- klv iff-u.-s r verv t !i in g is i r. t ! i d which is of interest t ' w on. t ti . Thi- - for 1 will l'C n:'r t.y Wait r IW.i nil! itii'l Nrn.ini KUfS. Jl r - ' . v. 1 1 ! h c iu- .s con r ,btiti M .r :, kind. Timely Tnik, ' Jy In ton." re nil ndfii fur m.itrfin . n N-Tth will ieci.J'v ii.i'ir. n i I Ii.l T. ii. W. 1 1 iv'i n 'i in "Worn n i M, pb. use u Citivateil Biidu in'-. l'F.R YKAi:. riAnrEH s nuiR MAKPKH'M VAliAIlSE HlllI'l R " Kkl.V. OM on on oo The vnl ii m-s of 1 1 e b:.r a oeins i'li the tirt N uinlte r or J hmu .ry o f each yen r When rui tiuieimntioneiJ,ubsrripti'n willre(iu with the mimber enrrvt-t p! time nl receipt of order. Pound Volumes of !Irpir' Birir fir thre yeais bek. in ne-t elulh 'o . u d i n will be sent by mall, pontage paid, or l express free of expense (pnoidl tn freight does not eicted one dollar per volatile), for $7 CO per year. ( lutli aes for rAeh volume, saila'df for binding, id be sent bv n.ail, p-s( pnid, on rtrceipt of $1 00 e:irri. PemiU.incc should be m.i-ie by Tei'.-Of fire Moncv OrdT or 1'r.ift, to TiVi ; j J char re of loss. Newspaper ire not to copy tlii adver tisement without the ipces order of ! H A BTER Jk Br.OTilECS. d.tre II AKPKH A BitOT ITERS, New York. NOTICE. Py virtn of power conferral rpon me by hd order iwni"i from the Soe-ru-r t'ourt oi Frutiklin count v. in a i-n'ii ther-in t-in!-intr. I ahull on Slnnl.iT, Aj nl 1. 1 MM iwll it fkuhlie anrtinn to the htbrat lii-b'er at the (Vnrt llonx door ia l.-nibari:. Franklin ronnry. N (" . one certain tmet or land Mtnatid in Frnnklm rorrity nd;oin inz the lamia of Jaraca Jonn.ien. r Klii aluth Ayenrne. John Av-saeoe an-l oher. Contaucin-20t-i nrtvri. The ksiid lat.'a l- inii portions of the trat upon which tlx late WiHium Ayencoe rfrteil. Term) one jinlfc.ieh iMil.iucajou cre.!ii of twelvenu-ntha The di fi-rrsxl payment to lur f x ceul. interrat. Thia "Jtth Febmiirr Lb4. Eliuhitr Atkm-tc. .Mbi'i of William Ayev-G. lecM. A. V. Zii:ico3eT. Attj. NOTICE. Haviag this day qualtfle.1 aa alminia trator on the estate cf J. J. B.bbitt. all persona owin? said estate are re el neat ed to eUlr and all who lue claims against aaid vtate to prwen' them on or before February1 Cth. or this nothre will be pleaded iabarpf their rwcorerr. It 2. 1XERT0N Ada r. Feby 0,1894. 1 Latest U. S. Gov't Report rwd An English syndicate Las pur cbaed a 3,000,000 acre pasture iu Teia. Tbe burplar at midi-ibt txar le feared by tLe timid; bat Le is not so murh to be dreaded'as an insidious cough, wbitii stealthily enters the system and unNr mines tLe constitution. When the couyb fr6t rppsrs us Dr. Bulls Con-h Hyrnp the effectual remedy for all such troubles. To Build Up Yoor System nn l ptore Your Strength hivigonito Yoirr Liver und Ptirifv Your Blood Jive An Appetite Tnketlmt '-X's ;i.-;it Melicice P. P. P. Frirklv tniuai Ah l'-.he i:,K)t and Fav- ill y u h-t ' h nal .--rV.ap- '. rL that in re 'rr:: -1 rn-.r.-. e P r f :;r a; y ro. h a- noir! j ( io- . ran a ff - r! f- r t! e rr.n the rtk e k Low f (. y AW roi.rseK if y- sake ..f iuz .:; and do n htr.c f--r r eiprier.ce vour coch. !t ii . y life vi il! r j:e ' r i:.n. Tliis ei- r. k in. ui r. U ttl- a y-ar. It rrl a I : C'-ntrL at . '..h-'Ut it. p ia ns A.-r- s Id cr ' in An-1 M tl.ers. V 1 4 . HAlirKT. .S WKl'KLY n i.i t:: vtep. te -lr.g j ; ri: ' ; in At't'i . In pt-n . M " ! ur r!J. 'I . . r, i ri -t f !.: uh ' , r. !rl Qlitior.1 :' riry -f r--'T 1 H - Oil :.ti It r ri t!4 b'-ch-nt -T-T if u. t.m:i u i '-t rii j -n r i t r.- V in- vnu; iiti' l.I'' r- : f f . :".r'r !' It .1 '.- n: : T-ry r ''. I -i-r: ' or.UIrt i' M t . ' I i h i.t r xr. : m .-.aru h.- r- tntfc-. f -h. ' in--. wM r ! Itl An; nl it y. A ai-1. . Mail '-'th- I f .mi ij -Ir . irw rr I - rl H ri ' M I . n . Mi- -:i HAiU 1. . r -.. r r Ilil'S THJ-lt I 1. AL: IIAHI" K H t WV.l KLV HAUt'hH Y'.T.W rij'I'l K r--itJr" Fr to in u s tc ! fi-it. r. ('.ii. -i.i, M Th-V-!ilTtls'f !V We-k-y !. fc-'.n wtfi -ftrr N i in-. . r f - ' r. u tj - i . h J -r V t. r.o t irtv t n' '. : '. J rv, r I! ' cn 'lh 'h" N ain':r -urr!.: t Sisn- '. r ' r' ' f r Vr. p. . in 1 Vv!a-ii of H.rr- - Wfc1y i -t-'ir I- y sirs 1 i k . In n-.-t ;.-th 1 .n '. p. r : - s.nt I j m -.11 i--(r- t-a! '.. r 'j ej.ri. f r - of i-ipi-r it o )' 'h fr '!.! ' n' ex -"".1 or.e Jt.IUr p r v :i'ixf r l of j r volnm. T'orh e"e f .r oAh i.-'irsi'. i 'xtW f r Mn-Mt.ff. wti: : ! i iua.I. t j-iii. . -,i re-!i t , f 1 n ,-.rh R.-:r.iMjnr, o-il ' m- W T r.-rT.rvr j OrVr or Ir .ft. to m I ! ''.-.rs f U t I - t I T Iht .'-rt' rin nt th jut ih Bt ii r R ex rfti i r jtt 'A Hum Allr m Ilirrma k BliTHIf", New Yi rk lh04. HAP.PKKS MAGAZINE. ILLtaTRATED. Harber MajrJo tr tl wt: m.-trtiln rhar-j. tt th-.t h mWltihr fjtortle tlios-lr-t.sJ perioiliral fir tbe rvn- Ai"if ! t reaatta f ent- ryrsrm atiirt kii I jr r u Itahers. th t- will ,-2r 1btU t rr p.-r. lr 1t!a:rite-l p-ir ou 1d.ia ty siilin fre-1 Pr'o . en iifrmnr. y FeuMiH-y Yf low. on kT It Rl. Uir1 Har.ttr. Dt! xr i on Mesl-o I y FreVrl- R-XBlre'..-n. Atr. i.x t li et h-r cota! I i are o iry jtrr m i norcli I t Ciesirw'- Jn Mmrr ( harv . ru "ler lrre r. the jt oaI reirdm--d . d u HbU. ino if'-' . rt atorv . f W -st- rn tron- Uf- i j cwn W!f er M.ct i Tories w f.l slo l eonf ri" u' n1 I r Erir.. - M.t'h. Rl h r I H-r itraj rnU. Miry Wilkina. Ba b Jl Ea ry M j,r;. Mla U'Jfi -Almi Ta-ixna. O-orpe A. Hirr. o-i le Beaurereslr-. Thomaa 5 Iw-ti Y' rr r! era. Artl l -Ron fci a of rrect 'n?r wl'il tr eootribotevl t.y d!f Ir-gutetved l -s IIAHPEK'S PERK iPICALS. ITR Y r A R . RAtrra a vmjnr. Ntirm wetki t Niiri itiiiii.. . I'n.'t'trj f, e fo fill ' tfj UtiiltJ $tati, Cj.'O'i Df J 4 Cv 4 4 (si lrrt tn Xcrito. TV e vn'om-a t! e VTeeklr Vr:"w irb llie nuuil-rs fr Jane trA IVceu l t nt cccS rr-r. When no fltr.e l pec:t1. su'. -ript:fta will br:a :tSU mfmv-r .-nrr, nt ai l tiuie of r r, ij.-t 1 pi drr. I'-cr-l Tilimd f Iltrwi'a etT :or :!re year bark, io t.e-1 cK'th t ir,f i g llf be lent lv raail, paJ,j ajJ r f n-c r lolncje. loth eafa. ("t bibdicir, V rt cck by ma'.I. i-ot-pa'd lniilUBC- hoa!J le auaJe l 'Ti t fie mfirjr tr i or drift, Io iit hnr tf I. Xtrrpnptn rr not fo cfy fi OuVfr- HrrrSr EnAcr$ AlJre.a IlAtrBl.Ii-s.jTiraa.Xw X0ft4 er