North Carolina Newspapers

L- XXIIITHIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N.C.j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1891. NO, 5. - n i ' i n m nr lift i '"Jp ; Jii for I nfants and Children "Castor b aown adapted to cb Hdrea that t recommend itu superior to Hoy preacriptioa toownUtm.'1 IL A. Archib, : X i Oxford St, Brooklyn, J. T. '.. : ' - 'V ; -Tb-aM tf 4Ctorh." Is m tralrersal and 4 moriu so wU known that it seenw a work urrertratk to eDione it. JFewarethe toteUfeeat famine who do-not Jep Cartona ju. . New York City. taU-ftergg"'hlgff10 Rnfargte -Church. Cauterta cores Colic, Cosatlpatlcn, Scur Stomach, Diarrhoea. fcructatiOT, Julia Worm, give aksep, and promotes J- Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommende your Castoria, and shall always continue to So bo as it baa invariably produced beeftciai results." Edwjx F. Paumb. St - Thff rtferop," LgUi Street and 7th Are New York City. Tbs Cxstaot CoKFAirr, 77 Mubbat Stbmt, Nr Yoax. 'I lie Lone efinr f Texas. CMzy if le don't keep his word? Oh, no3 There's as good fish in the sea as ?' 1. L - 1 1 i i r L r.ll :Jf k li mm ... . . tAoTmf w'ifl r-n,hr. von E-nnw' ftnn f.nn And we'll down with all trusts .a aaierai vv " - " combines: By the labr flare aa tae power of song Tle Lett Star of Tctas guides the farmer alortg. Aud rrsr wives aud fdir daughters so tender ' and true. Dear h.ub:Mtd nd brothers tlier are looking to rmi For heritage aud homes in our sweet, scr.y , land, Custained hj corruption or pollution's Tile liani. From Atlantic's great waters bounding our , shore Acr6s the great Rockies to PRcinc'3boM6ar The Lone Star of Texas has her banuer un furled, And the Farmers' Alliance ia leading the world. Way up the St. Lawrence where our boundary eoes. Kucinding our borcL-rs where the Rio Grande How, ' '- The Lone Star T)f Texas, with radiance.so brigh t, i leading the farmers to victory and right. When the warfare is over and the victory 'a complete And the vanquished lie conquered at Liberty's feet. Then vassals in slavery no longer we will be, J For the Lone Sur of Texas lights the land ot - the free. . 'By theaicKgf Jehovah's omnipotent hand Our banncfshall wave o'er Columbia's bright land, .. - And t!ie bluc-tiuted vaults in the star-spangled dome Overshadow the farmer's happy, sweet happy home. Then we'll fhout the glad tidings across the That America's farmers are happy jttid frci; To the breezes of heaven our banner unfurl. And the F:;raiers' Alliance 13 leading the world. V. W. Harris. Rock. x. c, Xov. i-tm. she laughed rast heartilT and went tripping along the roadside bumming a cheery air. vv Of course much of this gossip reached the ears Mr. Peter Potter, who, however, went about hi hnine.-i as usual 'and was not at all affeoiel by the coldness which some of the mar riageable girls of the sewing society manifested 'When he met them on the street or at church. As for thfgent4e- juen those fallows who had declared the noise made by the busy tongues in the parlor might have been heard there. The next moment Miss Polly Per kins returned to the company leaning on the arm of Mr. Peter Potter, wha was genteelly attired in a dress suit, and in every respect looked like n be coming and happy bridegroom. TIh guests w re struck dumb with amaze ment which was greatly heightened wheji Peter placed his hand in that of the ilev. Mr. Thompson and said: 4'Vill vou pe goot enough to make von of us two nein, nein, I means vill vou make us two into von urn V" Well, the cer mony was soon over. Matiifcstions Of Party Hate. As will 1-e seen from an article in another column of this paper, the Re publicans and Democrats, of Emporia, Kansas, wh ?n they found that their upolitical fusion" at the polls had re suited iu the defeat of many of the 'Al liance candidates, burned Col. Polkin effigy. This action fully reveals the political hate and animus of the old parties. . . They have grown so despotic in principle, that the least oppositon to their political dogmas and peculiar methods of government, is sufficient to brand one as in worthy of public con fidence. And to the extent of their that his engagement to Polly was one of his practical iokes he saki: "Let Vm have their fun. Pilhpw 'em a and a righf jolly wedden feast follwed influence, all the leaders of the Alii- joke yet tnaUt make em laugu on tne : ana wnm me i ompany separaiea ine ance are ostracised; and but for tne other ide. of the mouth." liappy bridegnom said as a parting restraining power of our Uws, these Well, it was how within a week of remark to postmaster Jackson Dot j men w0i3 not stop at burning Col. Christmas. Invitations to the wedding vos von great practikeel shyke um? , p 0i , efflzv but would consiu him Ma! been seut out with the request Und don t you forgot dotvatermailou , toa feiol,'s Cf torture him into a r i.e recinients be at Miss Perkins' Aunt and dot tollar. Betsy's residence at 3 o'clock of till at day to witness the ceremony. It was a conventional gathering of vill.ige society that met there that day Doutli ot Presidents. George Washington His death was the reMilt of a severe cold contracted It! This space belongs to W. H. Reisner. Watch it. MR. POTTER'S JOKE. Even the gossips who had been m.st while riding around hi farm in a rain industrious in criticizing Mr. Peter ; and sh?et slorm December 10th, 1WJ. 1 he cold increase I ami was followett by a chill, which brought on acute layrnjiitis. His death occurred Decem ber 14th, 1709. He was 08 year? of re- you so,"' said Postmaster 'Peter Potter is still e;i tne nknaniH of 'Peter 1 EH in Si "Ea TTt TTQ fnTTfN ? K W U ,1 14 M ft 7 A "You have in me very -happy, Polly, and s'poe we set the day tor Christmas. Miss Polly Perkins looked loviuglv into his eyes and answered affirmatively by leaning tier he id upon Ins shoulder. Thev were sitting in the pretty p ir- or of :i eozv eottaire on tne o-'itsii'r.-s of Gletniiiel Tiieir courtship h id not bren "a h-ng one in fact it h;id leen short, e-rn-'st iin-l decisive, ni wnen Mr. Peter Potter parted with his be trothed that Sunday Jiight he con- sidnred himself a verv Iu kv m:ui ml securing such a prize as Polly leri:ins, the prettiest, lass-in Glenville. who had eaten more philopeuas and broken more chicken breast-boiies than any maiden for niile3 around. 'i'rue, she was only twenty, while Pet?r was a bachelor way op in the thiitiis: but he was a man ot property ini.l e-.irned a thriving- crocerv busi- nssin the village; and there were some Carries the Largest Stock of Eurmt BABY - ore; nanos an- j -- To bs Found ia tlie State. - AND - THY! inr'H'in (ireeiivi e ho w:u;U- have felt very much "put out" if they had overheard the engagement words spoken-that Somby night. Christmas was now only two months oif and Polly at once began to procure her wedding trousseau. She w.n a poor g;rl wlio mals her living oy work-1 Mr. in ' in a cotton factorv, ami he had;giri " II!. Potter were there. The llev. Philip Thompson arrived a few moments W fore the appointed hour he was to be master of ceremonies and when the old clock struck three there was onlv one absentee. Miss l!Iv Perkins, prettily attired in white silk, white ki is. and orange blossoms, w.;s stand ing bv a window in close conversation with Aunt lietsy. Ten minutes passed, and then h v mntterings were heard from the knots of guests in the p.irior. "I toll J.ickson. titled to Changeabout.' Now, I renew my bet of it watermelon to a pumjkin seed that Peter won't be here. lie's most cruelly jilted Polly Perkins, you bet." These remarks were addressed to voting Lawyer Tom Kent, whose con versation with a long haired, bushy whi leered and heavily mustache 1 gen tleman h"d been interrupted by them. "It's too badj too bad.' returned the lawver, "but here, Mr. .Jackson, let me j introduce vu to iuv friend, Mr. Max Spieller." The bushv whiskered man anr postmaster shook hands and then the three entered into a whispered conver sation about Peter Potter's non-appearance. "He vas a goot faillow, um ?" queried Mr. Spieller. "Oh ves, Peier's a fellow," said Mr. Jackson, "bur you .ee he has always leHii ;i very changeable man shifting from one idea to an other about as lively as a fiVa and he bus louo- been considered the. boss cantation of his political principles, or failing in this, they would hand him over to the bloody work of the public executioner and bury him without the aid of a clergy. The idea that ours is a government of the people, for the people and by the people has been relegated to the moles and bats; and, by the old party leaders it is declared by utterance and action, that the people have no longer John Adams-He died of old age, hav- L.,.,- , i:,...u tn i , it i . ! m. fin i iiiia-io v) i.uiiikui unit'" i j v ing reached his J 1st milestone Iho'.ghs dominated b ll0Mea in ilich the peo act.ve mental y, he was nearly hnd, pie have H0Jrigllt .beyond remaining and un.ble to hold a pen steadily ilent nd filing "hewers of enough to write. He passed away w,Kand drawers of water." without pain July 4tta, H26. CoK polk ha3 comniitted no crime. i nom .s jenewoii-ne oiu a, me He hfifi succe,sfully refuted every .ecu age of 83, a few hours before Adams, Q u. - -Ht wU:u Jmfli:pp h!ls uftHmt.tpd July 4, 1826. His disease was chronic tQ gu1 hig utien and hn8 detnon. diarrhce.f superinduced by old age, and atr,i Uv Wa mfwf is physician said, th too free use of I , . ' ' Mn.nim nd unaa the waters of White Sulphur Springs. James Madison He too, died ef old age, and peacefully, July 18th, 1S30. His faculties were und i mined to the lait. He 'was 85. James Monroe At the time of his proofs, a verv conspicuous and unas mailable Christian character. Yet, the tierce assaults of an unscrupulous, par tisan pre8 continue the work of defa mation. Not one word do we find in these Democratic and Republican pa- ..am nnnilominm til napaull(l1S ff la.ith iv hie i nrrn rrnel fn t.h i.-iil rpnr I . - ".n. 1 i "V, ' t , oil " i J Col. L. L. folk. The burning ot mm of h. age, July 4th, lSl it was as- in effigy at Emporiat is silently acquies signed to no other cause than enfeebled ml we arc, therefore, justified t I a t ti v i" asserting that this line of conduct .John Qmncy Adams He wns ... . : k,a i . , . - , . -toil rnill Jt IUUHIIUIU vm. v. . v. . - - stneken with mralysis teoruary 12th;d di t philwophy o K' V l.ii. .11.1 Til--..-! ii it Mia Snau tar ft I . I.1""'"""1 " . our opponents, we are no longer tree i nie . ... f j. i 1 1 at tne lime a memoer 01 congress, jie died in the rotunda of the Capitol. He was 81 years of age. good enough men; we have no right to peacefully agitate political and economic ques tions, nor labor for the removal of un worthy leaders, and the installation of Andrew Jacksou He died June bth, abie nnd patriotic ones; but our only 1845, 78 years old He suffered from e tiJe is, to atand TStlif ully by consumpuon, auunaoy uioP.v u Darties wh,ie made its aDoearance about six months ., the work of To utter one las long been consuiereu tne doss V , oil- . 1.1 practical joker ot this-town, i recKou thisls one of his jokes," saying which tht postm ister b'okeil over tovaid tin bride that w. s to have leen, and then, turning to Mr. Spieller and Lawyer Kent, he said, laying Ins hand upon Spieller s shoulder, "I pity that IDLE! I Buy in Largo Quantities Direct from Factories and Will Give Low Prices. "Write for Catalogue and Prices. - Goods Eitaiei if not Satisfactory E. M. ANDREWS, CHARLOT.TE, N. C. no relative in the world exc ept an old j wile v s von practikeel shoker. um. maiden aunt with whom she lived. I memhetr? Dot must hut matt im a She wits a bright girl, somewhat peit j ferry funny fellow, iim'r" said ih man in manners, and, on occasion,-could be j with the bushy whiskers. t-.rfr. sw vinecar. "Ves. vou bet he was, and " Air Peter Potter was a queer ment d At this instant the attention ot the compound. He was phenomenally tin- three was diverted to a group of young stsih'.e in his views on religion and pol- women who had surrounded Miss Per itics; so much so. in fact, that he had kins and were mingling express ons of wnn Hip nanifiof "Peter Changeabout,"' I svmnathv for her with their denuueia- and no one more faithfully observed' tions of her delinquent betrothed, the maxim, "When you're among the Polly's face was buried in Aunt Betsy's Romans do as the Romans do," than lip ;md she seemed to lie weeping, he. In jM)litics he was equally fickle, j -"Mishter Kent, yill you okqnanit One year he was ahmnlent democit; ance me make in it dot meenister ? ' the next year he was a republican, and aid Mr. apieiiei. , ouantitv of cherries ( pitain v. with Dlcasure, -said tne i ,. " . ..j. .e u..t... consumption, andjinally dropsy which , lv I b.t.ire lus (leatn word of protest is moral and political Martin an liuren He died JnlyJ. v.;fhfsm,i;my p ' arw 25th, 18G2 from a violent attjick of aring for tie uprooting of section- asiiiiiiii, iui u, ,i.u. "' ism .Uld measuring out even and of the throat and lung. He was , . tJ tQ aR men wJth ecial eighty years of age. nrivileces to none, we are denominated William Henry Harrison l he V(.r0tiO(,ncf noon the bodv ... i .1 1 XI. 'Ulim-Ui .'v.. .-- I , cause ot his neain was pieunsy, me frt iia avfr;nfl !ir. a boards result ota co.n wmcn ne "V, ." Well, if our fidelity to the animating the dav of Ins inauguration. 1 Ins I i Mvnif;m,arr hpms. The National Banking- System. The. claim, thai bur national banking system is the best hanking sysl em evej devised has been considerably weakened , by receni events. The failure r " "looting?4f the Spring Garden, Key stone and Mavarick banks, not to men- , tion those of smaller banks of the system, has impaired the confidence of business men, as well as that of th v people generally. The Boston HemlJ s Ws of the Maverick failure -that it 'has done more to shatter faith among the people of New England, m the , national hauling system thany thing that has occurred since that system was first established." There are two fundamental obiec- tions to the national banking system: 1st. It is a monopoly, other bank being practically prohibited to issue currency, so as to make it a monopoly. 2d. It unjustly discriminates against the agricultural industry in its accom modations. These alone are enough to condemn it, or to call for radical changes. But these are not the defects that produced the late failures and are weakening the confidence of the people. In almost every instance the recent failures or embezzlements are attributable to lax supervision and wrongful acts of the banks' officials. Tiieir officers- have used the moneys committed to their keepiirg-in private speculations, or, as anijear to have been the case with the "keystone bank, in assisting politicians to raisg campaign funds to pay cam paign expenses. These are abuses of administration, that might be remedied by more vigi lant, impartial and faithful supervision. The system is doubtless the best we have ever had in the protection which it affords to the bill-holder. It is the, depositors and other business creditors, that suffer by the failures or embezzle ments. The;depositors are people who can illy bear the los nnd the damage to otlur tanking institutions' seriously interferes with their ability to serve the business community. The immunity which the bill holders possess is due entirely to the fact that the government is security for the pay ment of the notes. All the superior hmerit of the svstem", therefore consists iu thisjiability of the government and the confidence which the people have, in the government. Why, then, should not the fast diminishing circu lation of the national batiKS be sup pressed by an increased issue of treasury notes an issue for the redemption of which the government would no more be bound than it is for the redemption of national bank notes to an unlimited amount. " This system will receive an over hauling in the next Congress, and we trust that it will result, like the discus sion of the "sub-Treasury" scheme, in the devising of "something better.'' Atlanta Journal. if once he figured as a bright and shining local lMit in the ranks of the inde-1 lawyer, and the u quaintance was pendent party. made. Peter Potter was a man well liked oy Mr. Speiller took the . Ilev wa-i accompanied with severe diarrhoea, winch woitld not yield to medical treat ment. His death occurred-April 4th, 1841, a month after- his inauguration. He was 68 years of age. John Tyler He died January 17th. 1S02, at the age of 72. The cause of his death is not generally known. James K. Polk In "the fpring of 1S4(J he was stricken with a slight at tack of cholera while on a boat going up the Mississippi river. Though tem porarily relieved, he had a relapse on on his return home and died June 15, 1849, aged 54 years. Z ichary Taylor Ue was the second president to die in office. He is said to have partaken mi moderately of ice water and iced milk, and then after of The re sult was an attack of cholera morbus. principles of our revolutionary ances . M ' , II' tors, and our taitli in tne intelligence A Safe Investment. Is one wliich is una ran teed to bring and patriotism of the toiling masse be yem satisfactory results, or in case, of treason, then we con less our guilt, ana failure a return oi purcnase pnct.i present ourself a ready sacrifice upon this safe plan you can buy from our ad L Uar of Alliance : principle belie.- .i" ing .i i i j ' ; 'u,4 ;n lew uiscovery n tnat ine oiooa o umnots "o t;f;n v prove the seed of an irrepressible con- when used for ny Uireclion of throat. tlict that will not down uniu ine oene- Lungs or Lhest, sucth as uonsumpuon. ficient principle to winch we have ded- Inflainalion of Lungs,BroncinLi?, Asinran, icated ourself triumph at the polls. Whooping Coub Croup, etc. It is icatea onnwu, iruuuj u . I pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly Loving liberty, we would extend t P , fWll,', unoi; I 7CJV, M 1 " w 1 unto all: but batinir tvrannv. we shall fight it so long as God continues our pilgrimage among the children of men. Hickory Mercury. Why a Jury in Composed Twelve, of Ti-tal bottles froe at KTuttz & Co'a drug store. Our State is a diamond. Let us pol ish it well. liruuson. Mr. Mention tlie Watchman when you write. P0AL I y.0ALS WEEP MFORTA BLE the people of Glenville. He whs not . Thompson s arm and led turn iO a cor stingy. He was foremost in the works net where the t wo for several minutes of charity, and many a poor family, to , held a whispered conversation. Then which enforced idleness or sickness had the two guests nearly an hour had brought privation, was the recipient of iv)w passed were preparing to take snbstnntml trifts from his store. He ' their leave. was alwavs a cheerful man, and no ! "Ladies and gentleman," said Lawyer j social party iu Glenville was considered . Kent, 4ts the friend and legal adviser complete without his presence. And j of Mr. Peter Potter, permit me to re he was very popular with the gentler ; quest vou to remain a little longer, sex. Moreover he greatly enjoyed a j He may have been unavoidably de rrj.irnl inicp. even if he himself were tained. vou see." the victim of it. hi this he could give! At this moment Mr. bpieller wins-. and take with equal satisfaction to his ; pored sooietfnug in Lawyer Kent s ear, ! risibilities in either case. land the lawyer then said something in Now, -when the news got around a low tone to the dominie, that he had engaged himself to Missl 4-Mr. Shackson,'' said Mr. Speiller, Another authority attributes his death to a severe cold. The former seems the most likely. He was 00 years old. Millard Fifmore H died from a stroke of paralysis March 8," 1874, in his 74th year. The iurv of twelve was adopted be- nuR th nronhets were twelve: there r-.j were twelve Je lars of the tern SZerit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, thak for years we have been selling Dr. King s ewish justices, twelve pil- New Discovery for" Consumption, Dr Kinir's New Iit'e Pills, liuckleu's Arn'c 111 if IC. b n LI V r, - . . ;u t.n..M Salvo and Electnc Uitters, and have twelve timm a onti, vi-v. v . . - . in Aaron's breastnTatertwelve gates of .Tru;lHm. twelve signs of Zodiac. Whon inries weie first established t Having greatly increased my facilities for handling and storing CO A L coming season I would now again respect fiillv snliVif nnvniiil nil nrrlfirs--" fin trusted to me." Dromisinff to -iurnisH you promptly with what coal you may want at the lowest ! lf,,, ,.ol tnarket price. In order to obtain advantage of the lowest sum- nt au complimentary to Mr. Peter j "But you 11 lose sure," said Mr. i i ' j t 1 I P.tlor i Jackson. 4mor prices, you snouia at onco sena me-3'ouroruers. xveiyeuiuur . , . i : , iu iVtiriMr - Jt . U - . J , . i. 1 "III W. n ralrmplon to ft OUmnkm : fc V 11. (1P11 I lOOSe. dot S All, Said j3XT. that I handle only the best grades ot screened ooai, lnciuaingi ,, gid Qm Jacksoni the, post- stiller, "und I pet you dot hoss I got the"Red Ash. suitable for crate A. stoves, heaters, &c. I Jr wbt ptr Potior won't le on : in dot tavern stable against von dollar Also keep Oil hand at all times UlO finest grade of blaeksmita ! b;ind when ihe time conk. Of course hlot Mr. Potter viil pe here um? T AT T UMRDnWM I he now : thinks ho lovs Miss Perkins, ! "Well, I'll go you," said the post- - PilHi49Hi wa dnft to iudee took the iury around with him X I aim s. i - v- i - i abdominal dropsy, and occurred ueio- m u w -ber 8, 1809, in the C5th year of his age. diet. If they did not agree they wer. James Buchanan Hisdeath occurred nuea aim imprisons. June 1, 1808, and was caused by rheu matic gout. He was 78 years ot age. Abraham Lincoln He was shot by J. Wilkes Booth at Ford's theatre, Washington, April 14, 1S05, and died the following day, aged 50. Andrew Johnson He died from a stroke of paralysis July 31, 1S74, aged X7 years. The deaths ot Urant, uarneia ana LESION ELIXIR, A Plea.sa.nt Lemon Drink. never handled remedies that sell us well. or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate, to guaran- them every time, and we staud repdy to refund ihe purcuase price, n ausiac- tnr'y results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their ereat popularity simply on their merits. T. F, Kluttz & Co., druggists: i The Mind Crop in North Carolina is better than ever before. Branson. Inflimmntory Hheumatlsm Is cured by P. P. V, For Biliousness, Constipation and iia- I Prlcltly Ash .Poke Uooc and Poufwlum.) PayiL. larin. take Lemou Elixir. Fur Indigestion, Sick ana nervous Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and .... t . t t.m! : - Hearttauure, tane leraon j-iiAti. For Fevers, Chills and Debility, talco SiflSYILLE MARBLE WORK ! Is the Place to Got Monuments, Tombstones, &c - A Urge stock' of VE'ltMSXTaHAiBBLE to arrive io a few days satlsfacUou iu every respect and pi li vely win not, De unaersoia. Granite Monuraents :i - .(JlTall ti'1 specialty - i i C- B. WEBB, I'itOPRIETOB. '' -- aieaUon tne Watcb:a?j nea'jou write.- but he's likely to be smitten with the charms of Saddle next week, and with th.e of Sue Timkins before Thanks giving com s. Poor Polly Perkin-! She's too nice a body to be trifled with i i it ' '. ..i ..ii ii,. i ana mane iue gest muu jrei wj. ii uic ! girls in this town." And this was the popular view taken of the situation, and some of the gos- I guarantee sips .were not dilatory in saying so much to Miss I'erkins. .Nevertheless, she had faith in her affianced, and re ceived the tattle of busy bodies without allowing her good nature to become ruffled for a moment. "Whv." said she to a neighbor one vitnesses?" master. "Yaw. und nefore dese asked Mr. Spieller. "Sure." answered Mr. Jackson. There was at this moment a little flurry among the guests, during which Mr. Spiel ler approached Polly and said, "Miss Perkins, vill you shpeak mit me in dot hallvay von minute?" With her handkerchief to her eyes, Polly arose and accompanied the gen tleman to the hall. "It worked splendidly, Polly dew'J t he said, "and I reckon I've taught 'em j vjrjn y0i a good lesson. There, now," and In- I The re tore off his long hair and oushy wins jlav, Vdoyou suppose I'm going to soakers and gave her a kiss that, but foi ..il. f -..wnwrti in -u rumcm- I T.otnrtn V.lixir j VV kt oil Ladies, for natural and thorough or- 4eied oy an. ; ganio r,euialion, take Lemon Elixir. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures Dr. Moziey's Lenaon Elixir will not those diseases which come from blood fail you in any of the above named dls- impurities scroluia ana scin aweasw, ensen, mi oi wu;u nj iiwm - .r-. sores an 1 swellings. diseased Hver,sUmach,kidneysor bowel.. But does it? It s put up by tne inous- rreparea oniy oy ur. n. auwcj, . n 1 A . i,.,..,lj ,,f !.,(. On WW. ini&1 hot t Irs at drucTBists. illllls OI JjllllOUS, auU win niiimivu.i v ittiim, ui .. oa thousands. Can it cureasweli a tnougn LEMON HOT DROP3 it had been compounded just for you. . i Cold? Hoarseness. It.s makers say that thousands l peo- - T ;tU ' PllMlmonia Hemorrhage and all throat and lung dis eases. An elecantand reliable preparation. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only jby Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. tle who have had tetter and salt-rheum, eczema and erysipelas, carbuncles and aore eyes, thick neck and enlarged glands, are well to-day because they used it. Suppose that this is so. Suppose that a quick-witted man was far-seeing enough to know that to cleanse the blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose that by many experiments, and after many failures, he discovered this golden key to health and that his faith in it for you is so strong that you can go to your druggist, buy a hottle, and it it doesn't neip you, you our money returned cneeriuny. you try it? e remedy to have faith in, is the remedy the makers themselves hay3 faith jn. Wha Bby vm stck, w pare her OutorU. NVben efce vm a Chad, sha cried for Cutoria flThea ihe became Miss, she eking to Castoria. When she hod (Suldreo, e&e ga-d them Castoria , claim have bea-consulied, and to no purpose. A a lust resort p illent uke P. P. P. uud geta well, -Hosts ot certiaeates to tuts effect are ta posesrtou of tlie manufacturers, anil will be suown on applk cation. - -. LIFE. HEALTH AN1 hTKENOTn. apalachicola, Fla., Feb. 17, 168S. Messas. L'ppman Hro8.. Savannah: Dak sir.s1 will write to out Inform you taaj: I wad afflicted wlta Bloai oiseane. i tnea one bottle or and It cave me do relief. I was la bed seven montns. I tnea prominent pojeicianiy an l thpy could not do me any good. 1 saw your alvenlStIO?Dl or V. r. r. in ine auciutuin. T.men, and laougnt 1 wou.a try itr -j ne oottie i got to-nlgat masea 6even or rigm, aou,.uu, P . ... v. t t,njTrw Vr.. nr a x- nliKll.n tbls If vomies.re. 1 Jijve lnfnned my mends that P. P. P la lire. U3allU anu btrertgtn. xi. r. KULUO. P. P. 1. lfTtli? reatit bjo nl purifier of the &ge. taebostof l.uuior n.ir.w ';t4. cures eve y 2isene and bumor of t ne son, ?ca.p ad b;oMl, Tilu-ther lt lilng, burning, s;aiy pimples, scioiuia or ncrc dltary,wben all otber remedi-ls Jail. An old Dhrslclan. retired from practice, having had placed lathis bandd by an att India mission ary the formula ot a simple veifetabieeraedy fr the 8ieeay ana permanent ere oi uomsnmpuoi.. liroucaltls, Catanb. Asthma and all Tlirot m: Lun Affectlcas, also a po&lilve-and radical cr.vu for Ncrvoui Oeblltty and all Nervous complaitts. after huvlug tested Its woudertul i-uratlv pown tu tboa-iunds of C39es, has felt It bis duty to m It known to hla suffering fellows. Actuated by thn motive and a desire fcojelieve human buffering, will send free of charge, to all who desire If, tb!, recipe, la German. French or English, with full ct. rectlons for preparing and using. Si nt by mir y addressing with st:irnp, naming this paper, W. A, Noyks, 820 Powers Ulocic, Uocbester, Y. 1S.I Childrw Cry for Pitcher's jtoria.K