North Carolina Newspapers

7" the ANKLIN J A S . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXVIII THE GOXJUSTT Y, THE STATE, THE UjNriOISr. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, W TIMES. MM ELK. Supt. 8 P. M.. OIUIiCH miUOCTORY.J METHODIST. .,, 1 iy School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker p:-...-n-hiiig at 11 A. M., and i v Su nJ:i V. I i i vr meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. hal'TIoT. .--in lay School at .l:30 A. M. Tikis. H. Wildes, Pupt. I'r-H-liinc at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. ..rv Sunday. I'rijvr in eting Thursday night. KoukeoT Smith. Pastor. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. -ESSON VII!, FOURTH QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 20. THE OLD HUNTSMAN I'rot'csNioiial earrts 1) ; S I'. l'.UIT, I'UACTICINC PHYSICIAN, Lonihburg, N. C. .. in i lie 1 "o i ll building, corner Mail. t h. I p Kt aira- -rout. MAStSENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOCISKUKO, N. C. (.rurtii-e in all the Courts of the Btate ottire in Court House. c. yl. CHOKE & SON, ATTORN EY S-AT-LAW, L OU1SBUKG, N. C. ,, ,u.-n.l the courts of Nash, Franklin. V Hi.- Warr-nand Wakecounties, alsotbt . i, ,. Court of North Carolinp, and the U. r, mi aii'l District Courts. . D DR. J. K. HALON'E- r -ST ER & MALON1S. I RACTICINU PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Lmiisburtf, N. C. i,::,, . ,,.t Ayi oi ke Drug Company. LIPI'ITT, M. D V.H 1'UYSICIAN and SURGEON, K RANK LINTON, N. t '. w. u. Nicholson, fRACTIClNQ PHYSICIAH, LOUISBUR8, N. C. s na ILL & KIT FIN. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBURe. N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance iirtuvill- Warren and Wake counties, alsc th supreme Court of North Carolina. Frompi illeiiti'iu KlveU to collections. &c. T' IlllOS. B. W lLDr.lv, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCISBUK-9, H. C. iffl.-.e on Main street, over Jonea & Cooper' Lire. T. W. BICK.ETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.' L0UISBUR6 If. C. l'rompt and painstaking att ention given to every matt r intrusteu to his hands. U-fers to Chief J usti.-e shepherd, Hon. John Muming, Hon. Kot.t. W. W iustou . Hon. J. C . B,it.i. 1'rea. First National Bank of VVin 8. .1,. diem, & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank j M..m-ue, ('has. E. Taylor, Fres. W ake For 8t Coll-.-, Hon. E. W. Timberlake office m Court House, opposite sheriff 9. w Practices Building. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, iLouisBime, n. c. in all courts Office lii Neal Vy U YARBOROUOH, JR. ATTORNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURa, N. C. i itliee on second floor of sNeal building Main street. All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention 1)R D T. 8MITHWICK, DENTIST, I.OUISBUHG, N. C. Office- in Ford's Building, 2nd lloor. Nas administered and teeth extracted without pain. J jR. R. E. KINO, DENTIST, LOUISUUUG, N. C. Oki k k iiver Aycockk Dui'd Company. Willi an experience of tv nty-five years is a hiitneient, guanuiiee oi m w m . t lie llli-to dale hues of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. Woodabd, Prop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains,' jit5 $2 per day. FUANKLDiTON HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL. ,J P Massenburg Propr HENDEBSON, N. C Good accommodations. Good fare; Po lite and attentive servant "ext of the Lesson, II Chron. xxxiii, G-16. Memory Verses, 12, 13 Golden Text, I John i, 9- Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1S93, by D. M. Stearns. 9. "So Manasseh made Judah and the inhabitants of Jerusalem to err and to do worse than tho heathen whom the Lord had destroyed before tho children of Israel." This is a summary of the previ ous part of this chapter concerning the sins of Manasseh, who began to reign when ho was 13 years old and reigned 55 years in Jerusalem. Ho shed innocent blood very much till he had filled Jerusalem from one end to another (II Kings xsi, 10). lie wrought much evil in tho sight of the Lord to provoke Him to anger. Then think of the people of God acting worso than the heathen who knew not God, and oven worshiping an idol, a carvod image, in the house of God whore He had put His name and His glory! What a contrast to tho conduct of his father Hezekiah, who for the most part wrought good and right and truth before tho Lord his God (chap ter jrxxi, 20). How could such a good fa- tner nave stu n a bad son? JJut ic is not- an uncommon storv. Consider tho sons of Eli and of Samuel and of David. How could sinful King Ahaz, because of whoso sins tho Lord brought Judah low (chapter xxviii, 1'.)), have such a good son as Hezekiah:- His mother's namo was Abi, the daughter of Znebariab (II Kings xviii, 2), and to her possibly much is duo. But Ma nasseh's mother was Hephzibah (my de light is in her), and if there is anything in a name he. too, may have had a good moth er (II Kings xxi, 1). Our Heavenly Father knows what it is to have rebellious chil dren (Isa. i, 2), and when He permits us to have rebellious children it is a ground of fellowship with Him. 10. "And tho Lord spake to Manasseh, and to his people, but they would not hearken." Oh, how often tho Lord has to say concerning those whom Ho would lovo to bless that they would not let Him, they would not listen to Him, they would not come to Him (Isa. xxx, 15 ; Math, xxiii, .'?; John v, 4n). If wo only would receive His word with meekucss, yield fully to Him and bo willing and obedient, how much of heaven wo might have upon tho earth! Ilow earnestly God cries to His people by His servants the prophets, as. for example, in Jer. iii, 13, 14, "Only ac knowledge thine 'iniquity: turn, O back sliding children, ,saith the Lord, for I am married unto you." iseo also Ezek. xviii, 3U-32; xxxiii, 11, etc. 11. "Wherefore t ho Lord brought upon them the captains of the host of tho king of Assyria, which took Manasseh among tho thorns and bound him with fetters and carried him to Babylon." Thus ho found some reaping, for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap, and they who sow the wind may reap tho whirlwind (Gal. vi, T; Hos.viii, 7). Affliction is of ten the best thing that can come to ono who is wandering from God. God is not willing that any should perish, and if sin ners will not listen to gracious words of lovo He will seek to win them by chaston ing, as He has said in Job xxxiii, 2'.t, 30. 12. "And when ho was in affliction he besought tho Lord his God and humbled himself greatly beforo tho God of his fa thers." It is often tho caso that ODly in affliction will a soul turn to tho Lord, even as it is written in llos. v, 15, "In their affliction they will seek Mo early." It will bo seen on a larger scale some day, for it is written in Isa. xsvi, 0, "When Thy judgments are in the earth, tho inhab itants of the world wiil learn righteous ness." Even the fearful judgments of Row ix and xvi are intended, if possible, to bring men to repentance. See Rev. ix. 20, 21; xvi, y, 11. Prido and self will are born in us as the results of Adam's sin, tho work of tho devil, and all people are either Cains or Abels, tho former proudly resisting God and His salvation, and the latter humbly confessing their sins and accepting II is way of redemption. The Pharisees when our Lord was on earth were of tho line of Cain, religious, but proud and hating God and Tlis way. 13. "And prayed unto Him. and He was entreated of him and heard his sup plication and brought him again to Jeru salem into his kingdom. Then Manasseh knew that the Lord IIowasGod." Ma nasseh was evidently a true penitent, and God's car is ever open to such. It is al ways true for such on God's part, "Him that cometb unto Mo I will in no wise cast out" (Johnvi, 37). It is written in I Chron. v, 20 concerning some of Israel that they cried to God in tho battle and Ho was entreated of them, because they put their trust in Him. Ezra says in chapter viii, 23, "So we fasted and bo sought our God for this, and Ha was en treated of us." As to tho mercy which is with God for the greatest sinner who with true penitence turns to Him we need only consider tho case of tho jienitent thief or of Saul of Tarsus. But who could be great er in sin than this son of Hezekiah? 14. " Now after this ho built a wall with out tho city of David." Tho building of this wall and tho placing of captains of war in tho fenced cities does not imply any lack of trust in God, but is rather sugges- tivo of keeping tho Lord's property for tho Lord. In Canticles iv, 12, tho bride is com pared to a garden inclosed, a spring shut up, a fountain sealed; something kept solely for the owner. In Isa. Ix, IS, tho walls of Zion are called salvation and her gates praise. In Zech. ii, 5, tho Lord says He will bo unto her a wall of Cro round about. Walls and protections of any kind aro naught unless they are of God. 15. "And ho took away the strange gods and the idol out of the house of the Lord." As the children of God wo aro ex pected to put away from us all tho works of tho flesh and to cleanso ourselves from all filthiness of the llesh and spirit (Eph. iv, 22, 31; II Cor. vii, 1). Having received the Lord Jesus, we are looked upon as having died with Him and risen from the dead to walk in newness of life; dead unto 6in, but alive unto God, yielded unto Him as His property for His use exclusively (Koni. vi, 4, 11, 13). It5. "And he repaired the altar of the Lord and commanded Judah to serve the Lord God of Israel. Peaco and thank offerings aro associated in the law (Lev. vii, 11, 12) and aro in connection with the burnt offering, sin offeriug and other offer ings (Lev. vii, 37). All offerings ppintod back to Gen. iii, 21, and on to Calvary, for nothing can tako away sin or make peaco with God but the procious blood of tho Lord Jesus, the antitype of all typos, the substance of every shadow. Ho served God as no ono else ever did, and wo serve truly only as Ho lives and works in us. In Manasseh's case, as in the case of Saul cf Tarsus, the grace of God was exceeding Abundant (II Tim. i, 14). Ho is ever the same, full of grace and truth. There's a keen and grim old hontuoca On a horse as white as snow; Sometimes he is very swift. And sometimes he is slow. But he never is at fanlt. For he always hunts at view. And he rides without a halt After you. The huntsman's name is Death; His horse's name is Time; Ee is coming, he is coming, As I sit and write this rhyme; He is coming, he is coming, As you read the rhyme I write; You can hear his hoof's low drumming Day and night. You can hear the distant drumming As the clock goes tick-a-tack. And the chiming of the hours Is the music of his pack ; Yon may hardly note their growling Underneath the noonday sun. But at night you hear them howling As thoy run. And they never check or falter,' For they never miss their kill; Seasons change and systems alter, But the hunt is running still. Hark I The evening chime Is playing; O'er the long gray town It peals. Don't you hear thedeathhouod baying At your heelsf Where is there an earth or burrow, Where a cover left for you T A year, a week, perhaps tomorrow. Brings the huntsman's death halloo. Day by day he gains upon us. And the most that we can claim Is that when the hounds are on u We die game. And somewhere dwells the Master, By whom it was decreed; He sent the savage huntsman; He bred the snow white steed. These hounds w hich run forever, He set them on your track; He hears you scream, but ntver Calls them back. He does not heed our Filing, We never see his face ; He hunts to our undoing. We thank him for the chase; We thank him, and we flatter, We hope because we must But have we cause? No matter! Let us trust ! A. Conan Doyle in Speaker. A CLEVER REVENGE. A celebrated painter of Madrid, whose feal name it will be more discreet not to disclose, but whom I shall call Mo rales, had just completed a superb pic ture for the convent of the Escurial. He had received a large sum of money for his work, and by way of a little relaxa tion after the long continued toil be stowed upon it he had assembled around a well spread table a few choice spirits from among his fellow artists. It was a bachelor entertainment. Not a lady was to sit down with them. Even the mis tress of the house herself, DonaCasilda, had been excluded. Morales bad sent her off with her maid to pass the day with one of her cousins. But Dona Casilda, having a little curiosity in her composition, was very anxious to know what was to take place in her absence, and had a strong desire to find out what so many men could have to talk about when there were no women present. Instead, therefore, of remaining at the house of her cousin she quickly returned, bringing the latter with her, and the two were presently ensconced iu a little closet adjoining the studio, where, with eye and ear closely applied to the keyhole, they remained eagerly listening to all that passed. "But tell us, my friend," said one of the guests, "why are we deprived of the pleasure of Senora Morales' company. Surely hei beauty and wit would not have diminished the charm of the de lightful meeting. " "There!" whispered tho lady to her cousin. "That is the first sensible speech I have heard. " "Bosh!" replied the husband, pour ing out a glass of golden sherry. "Wo men know nothing of the poetry of life. " "That is true, " added another. "Wo men are mere matter of fact beings commonplace, essentially prosaic. What do they know about tho arts or tho en joyments of artists?" "Fools!" exclaimed Casilda. " Yes, "'continued Morales. "Take from women love, intrigues and house hold affairs and they absolutely have nothing that they can think or talk about." "Impertinent fellow!" was the com ment of the listeners. "Why," added the painter, "they cannot comprehend a rich joke or one of those capital pieces of humor which tha air of the studio inspires. They cannot appreciate them. When a woman plays us a trick, it is always at the expense of our honor. " "Wretch I" This word escaped the two cousins at the same instant and was uttered in a loud tone, but the noise of the guests and the rattling of glasses pre vented its being heard. "Ah, Master Simple, and so you defy us to play you a trick without touching your honor, do you? By our Lady of Atocba, I vow that before Lent is over I will have my revenge ! piercing -crle, u If Buffering intecue pain. "Holy Mother!" exclaimed h. "I am dying! My dear hufband, my last hour is come!" Her husband, in consoling tone, tried to quiet her. "I can bear it no longer!" abe cried. "Get me a confensor the mi ct amenta! It is almost over with me!" At these cries tho domestic hastened to her assistance, but nothing relieve! the sufferer. Poor Morales, though aon against his will, was forced to leaTe hi bed. "I know what it is that ail ynrj, mistrera," said the girl. "It is that bad vinegar you mixxi with the ealad. Yea know, it served you the same way lairt time. Mother Castinoja curtl you then." The painter at this began to grold his wife because experience had not made her more careful, but she only sobbed out in half suffocated -words: " 'Al bt-cho no ay remedio' (What is done cannot be undone). For merry's sake, go for Mother Castinoja. She is the only one who can give me relief, i Bring her quickly, or there will be I nothing left for you but to open my ! grave." "My little wife," replied her hus band, in a dismal tunc, "my dearest wife. Mother Castinoja has moved to the other end i f the city. The night is very cold, and the ram is pouring in , torrents. Even if I could find Mother Castiuoja, do ynu think shewuuld come to see you through this terrible storm1 Compose yourself, my dear, and do nut force me to take such a long walk. Which I am 6ure will be cf no use. At this Casilda began to sob anew.' "See what a husband t;l has gien me! I only ask him to go for a uur.e at the risk of wetting his sbis, ami he r fuses. But I know what it is ynu want ynu wish to 1h a widower and live over again your bachi Ut life. Ah, I am dying! A priest! I'm poisoned!" Morales, really believing that his wife was at the la.-t extremity, and fearing if she died that the urcusnti ns she had thrown nut against him might have serious consequences, endeavored to soothe her by can sses an 1 prepared to light a lantern. He thin drew on a pair of stout loots. threw a chwik r his shoulders and manfully set fnrth on his nocturnal expedition in s-n-h rt Mother Castinoja. The painter knew that she lived somewhere in the Uue l'oncrral, tut of the precise locath n he was totally ignorant. The rain fell in torrents. The night was as dark us Egypt, aud Mo rales cursed the day on whn h he was married. It may readily be imagined that in such a mood he was not likely to find the object of his search. But while lie is groping along the . r )tn jryn. Bo go on, or I'll M lorr a mastiff. Oood Bight." Thoa mjiog, b dowM the window. Tb Baling, aod laushur wrw re newed within. Morale oranmoci knocking again, wbm nrvrot)y be etrd kim oo call out "Antonio, tmbxw th dv. " At thia the dour waa thrown oprn ind forth came a man with two huv doK. which ruighl hare rmvle tho j.,kc a rather auriocn one had lhy not tn bld lac-k by their ke-p. r "You corand fellow." b- aid. "uhat do you mean by making (!.: U: Were too not told thero wa n r for you br?" "But. rov Rood friend. thi i my hou!e, and I cannot mnifp n n 1 wht piece of BoTCTry has r n er:M it u.t i a tavern. ' ' "My good man. ynu are r.-r'ain'.y r.n der a utrange deluxum. 1 !: p' nr- tn-:t!)- r Morale nor mulU'rrie m th.n iieign borhood. " "I am a painter, well known in thu city, and cf some oelet rtty iu thi ;oar I ler. Call my wife, Cioilda. If h 1 I not t ran r far me I into a landlady. (). I will doubtlei extricate m from t hi ! labyrint.i." "The landlady is Maria P. r r. F t more than nx yearn thin ha !..n :ie of the ne st freineutxl hotels in Ma in 1 Baking Powder Made from pure cream oi LArUr. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking ft Vrn rr tSw r-rxlrtt mvcc lo bciih cW th prtwr,! dir. A Gmncl Opportunity, And the best way tu Mm Success is to Secure the Opportunity. a-; One-Th rj i t 111 I Srix rir C;;:n XLty! a m i i.K.r in ii : ii r v It M.i f Its mav-t r m Pjtxiro Cnrn his valet. And in w take y The pi-or ;-ainlT mud his way by groping aluiig darkues to tho bouw i Emm the l.imcutu! ! oi Mnral a nxkixl adruitUine thought souix falh n him. ai in M rules relatl hm adv.-i his fro :,d listen-d with i:: However, h ' pr-psiri-l liim a .P. f r i H'lvlsxl l.lui t g'l to f ed n. t that M rales b.i ! ! lit : t !r. wiili i ii-- ' j 1 :i the in i rung t;i- pa s1st-d U; maintaining tti . and 1 am iur.-:f of! ' ttir !: . t thr ugh the . a fro-nd : n vt h i r h th friend rinti calamity had ha.tem-d t i 1. t hi::. t-.i:. . t re 1 u '. ; t r a:..; i. : t : . g e t Cirri" for 4 Lei t llr .. I Lo i ii i. He . r V M ' - ' ;r 'i MENS' FURNISHINGS 1 1 . r.k l; i; , i h m m; tn i : st ry, an ', hi- tile I IU llJDt'' him h' n.'v Hilt t" The iuyt l !;-.! a i lie- iiv, r ttit in a r t 1' ". s si hi iiw w a- s trieiid. d linn- titter . iu spirit i g:i l:a i nr. d ;ri n :a. und .t-r st. t rutn t a .!! -.1, b 1. - d: i 1 4 , 1 11 - it - . u- ;:i ! : a 1 r - u : : i '. ! I- '".:. -..el ?!;.: . a ; i !rr. ' ' I: '. i'.r p r i:.-.; to the sick laily NORWOOD HOUSE rYarrenton. North Carolina W.J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Pltrnnum of Onmrnerclal TOUriStS and Tavellng Public Solicited. Good Sample Boom. Cubist Bon to Btobm aid Cqpt Bods Casilda set ber wits to work, and yon shall hear what came of it. On the fol lowing Thursday she engaged ber broth er to procure from the Place Cabeda, where they are accustomed to sell frag ments of old buildings, a door of the same dimensions as their own which fronted on the street. She charged him to get one of an antique pattern, cover ed with ironwork and heavy moldings. This she had conveyed to her house with all secrecy and kept closely conceal ed until the favorable moment. She bad communicated hex design to her brother and a few friends in the neighborhood, on whoso aid she relied in carrying out her plot. On a certain evening, when Morales had returned home at a late hour from a convent where he had just completed the paint ing of a chapel, which the monks were to have opened at Easter, Casilda re ceived him with much warmth and a greater profusion of caresses than usual. It was very late when they retired to rest, for Morales must first havo his supper. The night was cold and stormy. To ward midnight Morales' wife began to utter deep groans, intermingled with It often happens that the doctor is out of town when most needed. The two year old daughter of J. Y. Scheuck, of Caddo, Ind. Ter , was threatened with croup. He writes: "My wife insisted that I go for the doctor at once, but as he was out of town, I purchased a bottle of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy, wbich relieved the child immediately," A bot tle of.that remedy in the house will often save the expense of a doctor's bill, be sides the anxiety always occasioned by "i8enou8 sicKness. vv nen it is 8"" ) . . i soon as tne croupy cougn appcaio, will prevent the attack. Thousands of mothers always Keep u in meir u. streets let us return No sooner did stie see h r husband fairly off on his expedition than she summoned her brotht r and a fnw ho--n friends who wen lying hid in the cellar. Iu a twinkling they had the old 6treet door on its hinges and its phn-' supplied by tho one bought for the no casion. Above it they placed a huge white sign, on which was displays! in large letters the following inscription : "The Hotel of the Cid. Good Enter tainment For Man and Beast. " This doue, a large party of friends from the neighborhood who had been let into the secret were speedily assem bled. Castanets and guitars were put in requisition. A repast was prepared, and tho merry guests began to eat. drink and dance by way of celebrating the dismal expedition of the poor husband who had gone in search of Mother t'as tinoja. bo Meanwhile, having prix-e.de-d fmiu th street to street, knocked at nmre than , d 50 doors and roused and angered the j y, whole neighborhood, our g'd painter was at length obliged to n turn with' ut the nur.-e. lie was drenched to the skiu. and his patience was completely ex hausted. On approaching his house the sound of musical instruments, singing and peals of laughter burst upon his , astonished ears. Thinking be had made a mistake, he raised the lantern, and discovering a different door from his. own, with the sign of a hotel over it, he became cnmphtely bewildered and began to traverse the pavement anew. "It is indeed the Hue de Iapaire, " said he. "Here is the bookstore of l'.dni Trappal, and this is the hou.-e of Diego ; lo Boiteux, ami then sun ly conn s mine." lie recognized the do. rs of all his neighbors his alone was changed. , "God help me!" said he. mnkmg "n signs of tho cross, "this indeed must be mv house'. It is but an hour and a half since I left it. My wife was then weep ing and groaning with pain, and now ; they are singing and dancing. I have never notiied a tavern m this stn et. and surely it is not in my house they ' would establish one." He began to make a cl"w r examina tion, passing his hand nvt r tin- do r. but could not hnd the kinw-ker At last, detei mining to make Ir.m.-elf heard in hopes that as soon as he effect ed an entrance he would lenru the ran' of this mvsterious transformation, he; began to thump on th.' door with blows ; loud enough to rouse the whole neighborhood. The merrymakers within pretended not to hear him. He knocked still more loudly. At length, after he had stoid a b ug time under the drippings if the roof, a man, with head covered by an old handkerchief, opened the win lowaUive. "Hello, my good man, what m the devil do you want at this time of night? There is no room for you here. Go else where for your lodging. " "But I w ish to enter my own house. " "My friend, it is not our custom to open our doors at this unusual hour. " "Morbleu! but I tell you this if my house, and my father, Diego Momles, paid a iouud sum for it with his own deniers. " "Hark ye, my fine fellow, I know not if the wine which disturb your noddle was Val do IVquas or Logroquo, but I'll be sworn it was capital, aud the water from the gutters will not hurt p. rul n:i i . r thm f oi in. I ' ,u lit am! a ' ' t'i 'tie . Mi ral' s. ' slapping 1. 1 m ' u t le thal T"i; had tak'-n a dr p I- i:.-.: t. last Ulg::t and w. re afraid to r"t;:ri; home. " ''I Hi my In ii' r n a man and at n:. artist, '' r. pii.st M r.iS-n. ' ' I ha t . . you nothing but th truth." Morales tapp-d tin r ; I y at thd - r Bridget, the maids, rvaiit. hastened ti op-n it. "'h. .-. in r M r.i'o s"' ir:i :i" ::. toller. .f u.-ll f. igmd 1 . 1 -1 . : : : : ! " H w c '.id yo; l;ai.- t!e- ::..irt t -1.it out ail n : g :: t oiru.-: tig 1 1 h :: r ' : ::.'. -aud y. or j. r ia i ; 1 v wig ,, r- at : .1 : h -d r A 11 1 t ' go . ;T u :; i'-i ; r- ;. n-e . ' finding Mnti T 'av'tiii'ja' .tiai:i" . -n you '" Mian:.' ' i voices from " Y t. : a f '. e r '. : r v - m t '..- V- -! t 8 r '. e ' '.1 i far it,' '. AYCOCKE DRUG COMPANY. : - I ' T. V WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE . m i i. " v, J Mv fT-i tti. r Hi m r a . : i wif wa v cr i night' u huv nu angel f you leavw h-r in thuciu without iiHSisUinc, '" "All. indeed' An 1 wh--rv i:i b'ti till night1 In oii)e hi thy t. gu'hS, drinking w it h y urg-if r: lug co::ij aiil' 'tiK What an u( m.:: thing a man n who plays t.i- t -.'. I " But it in with me he b.t- tti" .i. - to w tt le. ' ' i rosl t " iv.-1 1 la, w n i n w i up. lo king wan and pji'.e. a w.v ural. if t r a n :gh t of d i-i ;t : a: . r . . . w -and V"U tight t WIT oil a did i U li e V e 1 I V ,l - i c. me ba. k all1 y. :ir Ui-h.' r t i . koii . i. t ;.. d turt: : : ,i l .' f h .-. .-,1 . .-f at ') t. d r at. i a (J 1 1 1 ) i . f th- U, i ! .M :a. . i: iy '. : -t.-u t. 1 am i:.u :i ire r i::i.-l " r art i -t ! an t r- late what had hap ii-'l t" him. But his st. ry wn- no.-iv.-l wit.'; shouts i f laugh t- r "T !1 tilllt to others' Iv, u Like tu f. -r idiots, M. raien. t,, whom y u ar-. teliing .-oine i f v- c.r burning st ro-s f igiit- n.. ' ' "My d.. :ir l.'t'.e vv:f f t h mgi y . "if y u w nie. you will t'.nd that to l pitied than And h n the J .i. ' ' N t ' ' t. EGERION'S NEW WHITE FRONT, in the stud Y' iu have fall, seats-grace cn: have pa-sl car' uii.g. T don f, r y ur fault th ii tt Iliug thi'S)' truth. s t. u f ! he u ni with i : Tuiii i ' m. w i : . l r. g : . t ! r . : . U th- tr-.:th a:: ! -t-.id f k and ! u that no eue will N 1 1. v.-. " And. in truth. M. ri 1. s : to this at la-T t r.ftf a. on. ed by n in ul.', !- w a.- f humbly for pjird n, w in. gr-.mtet'i him i n th" is h i w, uid give no m.T" t '1. ic Fr 'in th-- Sj ni: :-n 1-'. r f t i; . '. t '.v h . : r -. -l t , -h v as : tl II that r ; a r t ; - r ; s W' t M. LADIES VESTS The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by I per W. GK Thomas, druggist. How's This We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be ured by Hall's Catarrh Core. F. ) . Cheney & Co., Props.. Toledo. O We the undersigned, have knowt) F. J Chenev for the fast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business ransactions and financially aoie to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truai. Wholesale Drufixists Toledo. O. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale DrnsreiBts. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally actinsr directly upon the blood and mu cons surface" of the system. Price 75c I- H llll t. r b. r I am rr ' lsi: a ; :: t.T d;:.h :: l:.-ta:it .ultr-'l r:hkh. sj, y t t.'-ar :; t'tih t : r '..'.' - g' i-.oiKe llrrri) UJ) ll'.ll A writ- r iti Th.- r.iii M. says : i : a t m the m; !t '. raulay'r i n t r- st ::.. a:i'- d t land w uld ta; u t.;.- t i: fan and s.iy. " N w. Ma i.:l bad enough of thl gi u else, ' ,,r to Sydney Sm i'.: ruig the N'll." He answer-. and hhail 1 fwm-i th r To l,,rd 1'. rtch went i'Vi n furth- r v. iu are g : ng to i u Tnu i i? I'.'" I '. wii- t o crowd".'.. t; h- r : m;-ri mi onl-T. r1 m !" "It mu-t certainly t s. reV "f ir it do. s not i-n-: Urmiibiiol l't. A tine past,., f , t ft ra;N k can t made from ulatn wau r a:d f. nr. teasp. iiif uls of p. iw d-r-'-l al um d i -s !.-! in 1'iiough cold Wit. r to make a j int - f paste. i'our tti" water w to ti the alam is dl.-solved on enough fb ur t- thn k- n It an stiff as common pa-1" Bring it to a boil, stir all t lie tini. -it.d w to n d x add a few drop t il - f v.- 1 n alum prevents f' rm ntati-,n. aa '. Th il of chives pnv. nu - r '! -tr y a.i table mold .r ' m . i , i. 1 A tl.-.l' ak. a- .: . : a r k re i ' 1 ri" hi' ' g ther thi ' a , i , r x m V Tlo up i 'i '.o - i wea". r e - v ' and a .x r at '! ' - Capes and Jackets a ' . i m it ' Vi '. It.ih' ir.ei '. draw. ' ! T ' K : k ' tru t Will R Speck, editor of the Warren County Gsiette, Richardsille. Ky , writes TbeDr. J.H. M-Lean Medi-ia Co as follows: "Gentlemen My wife s pra:aes . T" T TT mt T '.i'. i- . i OI LIT. J . n. mcLiean s CMrengiucDiog - ur iial and Bhxd Purifier haT ntcrrora my antipathy to writing a testimonial for it, and 1 tbwref ore add my recoramenda tionto the hrndreds you are donbtles receiying daily for your taluable rem edies. Your Strengthing Cordial is truly a wonderful strength giing medicine, and dichmy wife more rood io relieTing weakness and nervous prostration tbso one hundred dollar spent with oor W phyiscian. 1 giye one pbyiicitn credit. however, fo -recommending yoor Cor- Kr m th- L- .r. "llovi ir7 l-tt-r i ofth-Vt V i m t h K li-rV I'. Itr i surfaces of the system. Price 75c. brWQTtom, Dm bottle. Sold by all PmggisU. Teiti.;- For841' w' Thom" Dro moplala free. S'r ;-'' 'tn br W rn n . 'T.-1 I Km- n-d ("risroh-i is in' Cholera and D arrh. Itnir id rr y fimily for tbf p' yr. aod flod tt 'h best remedy for c-bc and dirrh a that I hs" 'er trird. l:i rrTrrti ir -n'to-ttoroon tad satnfctory sdI 1 rhr f nil r WfimmoJ it. pr - ily f.-r -raip colic aod diarrhoea Ind-d. w htll try and kep bottle of it on oar m-di cine shelf as long; as we kep hoow " For nil by W. G. Tbomaa, drugt4. '.ray a' i a u t r t , . p. r " irrr,k-' i rd.: arr o r a r r v o'dirg-. T h e r I ch, a ;:'' fit a i'' ar fitted w h writer Strange a .'. tray teem. '. h-re nc fo'idin bed t ked awjiy a-r-v rortiT. nor a --- kin if '. n otherwise the traveler wouli : netd i boVel. ZEIGLEH SHOES o U. e ', i rn e rrlr'll" '. - f 1 . e a w . to i-irtT ea r. '. e r a1 r w ' r !t; ot Egertons' White Front. 1 1 1 : t i ; i i