North Carolina Newspapers

' jr. ' r - lie CfJ TOi 1 Til 5 - r t jVOL. XXIH-TIIIRD SERIER SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1891. NO. 7. -. r . i. ' f ' ----- rfX..nnt..l il,--a., for Infants and 'Ctorla fs no -cH adapted to chiUrn tbat I recommend It as superior to acy prescription known to mo. II. A. Aacisra, Zl. !., Ul So. Oxford St, Brooidja. N. Y. Th nef 'CaatoHa' b so DnWerwaJnd fts merit so well known that tt wma a work of upernrotc&tJon to erxiorse it. rew aretho fateli'jfent families" who do not keep Castorta within aaay roach," ' ' -a ' New York City. Lata Pastor Blooalacdato Bfctorraed Church. Tbm cktrrAxm i This space bclonM to W I -,: : . - I- & m t - , - . SOLE AGENT FOR THOMPSON'S GLOVE ' UUST RECEIVED, a fulNine of Ladies' - . i 1' CLOAKS! . Sccond stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods , is just in. A full lino of Ladles' and Gents' r- .. Don't fail to see my Stock. WE s j Having greatly increased wAL! fKfnririf f( A T t.Vir pnminrf snnsnn T wnnbl -nnw-ncrnin roanrvt Uully solicit any and all orders furnish yoiTpromptly with what coal you may want at the lowest raarkot price, In Order to obtain adantngQ of the lowost eum- raet irico& rvn should at onoe send mo your ordersK Remember that I handle only the' beat grades of screened Coal, including tho Red Ash, suitable for grates, stoves, heaters, &c. Also keep on hand at all times the finest grade of blacksmith coal, J.ALLEN BROWN. TATESVILLE MARBLE WORKS i3 Is .the Place to Get Monuments. Tombstones, &c -AJUira stock of VERMONT MAHBT.E to (utIvb tk few dara t ffiiam.ntv inwnoam every roaptx and iHWJWvely wlllot do unaeraoIO, Granite Monuments 1 p Of 411 k'J a specialty - C. B. WEBB, I d.rj - . . Proprietor. I t, Mention the Watcpvui .vhen you wrKe. l . . a t . -m "I Children. Caetorla cores Colk CVmrtSpatfon, goer Btomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, KiDs Wormn, give aluep, and protnotes M- Wlo7n)urioas medication. For 8rTal yeart I hare rooommwrfed your ' Caatoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as tt has invariably produced beneOoal results. ' - Epwix F. Parotb. M. The Wtnthrop," ltl Street and Tth Are., - i Raw York City. Compakt, 77 Mubrat Strebt, Krw Tokx. ZD . 11. Keisner. Watch it. - FITTING CORSETS. EP OMFORTABLE. my facilities for handling and entrusted to mo, promising to . . . --.0 For the Watcuma. ME. ' O TELL 0 tell me, rnv frllow m.n, Ts there t land that's blight ami fair, With hinls and flower? and sunny bowers, And no vile nolitieinns there? The answer comes in tones so, low "There's no hind where they do not go,"' 0 tell me, ye feathered sorpstcrs That Hit so gaily thronjjh the air, , lis thev a luui where I can stand And no vile politicians le there? Tlie answer comes in a solemn tone "Poor mortal man.,wc know of none." . . 0 tell me, ye little flowers That bloom in the summer sun, Is there a place where 1 ran rest And no vile politician come? Back comes the answer very low ' There's no land where they Io not go." O tell me ye winged wiods That 'round my cottjige blow, Can you tell me of a land Where vile politicians do not go? Thanswer cornea in tones of love There's none, we believe, in Heaven above." 4 Orinoco, X. C. Ciias. B. Davis. WAS HE A WOMAN HATER? "Why, yes, you may introduce me some time; but remember, old fellow, t am not down hen for nnything but a holidays find tlmt implies fishing, rowing, tramping not helping some girl-over the rochs, dancing, tennis nnd dawdling, even with your pretty consin. You know I left flirtations when I left college." Having thus delivered himself, Rob ert Warren waited for his friend, Jck Manning, to itssuro him for the twen tieth time that his cousin, Lucia, was a girl of common ?ecse; not a eoquette, bnt a cultivated, inielligrnt ' Robert interrupted. ' 'NeitherCdo I care to talk philoso- phy, poetry, or the with an intellectual origin of ajwies Boston roaid?" Jack turnfd way Jaclc went on i to smile, whil "L know them ail. Girl can be classed in two divisions -one, an for inon, ine oiuer ior someuung eisy, ue- cause they cannot get men. ''Thai's enough," interrupted Jack. "Lucia will have plenty of attention without demanding any of you." And th two "young men strolled off the veranda. Fortunately, or unfortunately, the object of these remarks was sitting be- hind the clcfsed bunas of a window ai rectly behind the young men, so she could not help hearing what her cousin and his friend had said. Robert's sentiment were not new to her: so, instead of being annoyed, he only smiled, nnd her eyes shone with sudden mischief. Jack .had. talked with her about Rolert Warren since they were chums together at Harvard, bhe knew more of his record as nn athlete and a soci ciety man there than a scholar, thongh . 1 ! I ..A- I since mat ins nonors at, a vnerniau university were enough to satisfy any demands, and his first year at prac ticiug law was most brilliant. She knew that since his graduation from Harvard he had inherited a for tune that he had never dreamed woiild be his, and that before this he 4iat been more deeply in love with a girl than he would acknowledge; she hal throwu him over for a rich fellow and had always regretted it. Lucia knew that Kobsrt was hanrt- some (sh had seen his picture), and; now she had heard his deep, low, rich l 1 I . . iL 1 L. I. .1 I voire, one also Knew inai ne uau uetru plotted for by many a match-making mamma, as well asoy willing (laugh ters. This only made him withdraw more snrelv from society and devote himself to his law, his ml and his gun. Now it was August, and he had rome to spead a month with his old chum, who was with various relatives at one of the large hotels on one of the loveliest of the Maine islands. When Robert came in to dinner with Jack, an hour later, he was sur prised to see that Lucia was so young and so really beautiful. He had made up his mind that he would meet ft tall, dark, self-possessed society young woman of about twenty four, while the girl ho.jiow met was very fair, petite, with fluffy yellow hair, childlike blue eyes, dimpled cheeks and ft mischievous, smiling mouth. She appare4 about eighteen; in fact, she was tweTity-two. " Robert felt a little piqued that she did lutt.seem to notice hint in the least afterlier conhal little bow and "I am very triad to meet vou,M hrit chatted iway in a merry way to ft young fellow sitting next to her. Most younsr women would have looked afc him, Robert reflected; ret he tried lo matte himself think he was very glad that this one would give him so little trouble. That night there was a hop at the hotel, and as he came in from the piazza he met Lucia as-she came down stairs with her mother and this same young fellow whom he had seen at at dinner and who hiid been presented to hi m as Mr. rerkins . Lncia W'as radiant. Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes were shining She was very simply dresd in white tulle that floated around her like cloud. She carried pink roses, ai4 Uoi-ert rrw aware or their taint per fume as she passed htm. " . T Me turned 10 lootc after her. now gracefully she walked! How charm iug her neck' rese from her shoulders and how sunny was her beautiful hair! Robert turned and walked back to the corner of the piazza that ho h;id inst left and watched the dance. The large dining room had been cleared for the dance, and a few couples were cir cling over the shining floor to the music of one of Straus1 waltzes. The music brought back rumori?s of that last class day dance, when he was waltzing with the girl he thought he loved, but who, thank fortune, he was well rid of, and who was now trying to win him back. He saw Lucia as she floated by in young Perkins' arms. How different was her face from that other one's! Bah ! His life' was not to be concerned with any more pretty faces, no matter how innocent and true they, looked. His dancing days were ver,' too. So he flung awav his cigar ai.d went to his room. The next week was spent as he first wished in rowing, fishing and hunting. Whenever he was at the hotel he saw Lucia surrounded by admirers, but it was Perkins who seeaaed to be favored by her smiles. She wi-s cordial to Robert but never seemed to take the slightest interest in him. One evening Robert walked to the cliff about sunset for the beautiful tea view. As he went to take u eat bo hind a pile of 9tone, to his surprise he found Lucia there. His step startled her and sjie hastily arose to her feet. "Do not let me intrude," he stam mered, and started to go back. She insisted that he should stay, and before he knew it the were talking to- ether like old friends. Then they walked home by moonlight Robert could never forget her beauty. Sho wore some light, fleecy scarf about her shoulders, one end of which was carelessly caught upon her hair. When they reached the hotel Jack met mem taring: I have great news for too, Per- kias brother has jat anchored his vacht ia the bar bur, and starts Monday or a two weeks ermse. lie wants us to join his party. There will only be half dozen he, his two sisters, his brother, you, Robert, and Lucia, and mother to matronize. us." "Ph, how lovelv!'1 exclaimed Lucia. "Of course I should like nothinc better than to go." "And you, Robert?" questioned Jack. "Thank you. As vour guest I shall be pieced to go," he replied, but there was no warmth in his tone. To tell the truth, ho was thinking what a fine opportunity this was for Perkins to monopolize Lucia. Probably they would become engaged, he thought bitterly. ' r. .-:'" He saw no more of her during the next day than before. She seemed necessary to so many people's happi ness and requisite or the success of gavetv at the hotel. She was so simple and unaffected, so merry and happy, that her preseuce always brought suu shine. It was.RO on board the yacht. She was always on deck, and many a right took her guitar and sang to them under the starlight. The weather was unusually good, but there came at last a two-days storm; they had nil staved be.ow, man ing candy, acting char.tdes, playing gamws anil singing. At last, when the waves were growing more furious am . t 1 i . the wind raging more violently, some sudden impulse made Lucit look up ti liol)ert and say with a sn:i!e: . . . .. "Ton are the best seaman here take me on deck, please." There was a general protest at this, but she carried her point. After beiug much tossed about they reached the ieck and attempted to walk up and i wn. "You will have to cling close," he said, drawing her hand through his arm. The waves were like m or n tains, the rain beat against them and the wiod blew almost a hurncane. The color glowed in Lucia's cheeks, her eyes shone with unusual brightness. "Oh, how sublime! she exclaimed. "I could live on the ocean; yet it is terrible, aftr all," and she shuddred little. A sudden Iurcli of the boat threw her from him and she would have fallen had he not caught her in his arms. Her silky hair brushed his cheek, and he felt his heart beating against his breast so that it seemed as if she ruu.t feel it. uf his is a something of a gile," she laughed, as, womanlike, she first re covered elf possession. t hey soon went below, for the slonn raged more furiously. Robert saw a strange expression in Perkins' eyes but he was conscious of ft wonaerl'til ela tion, and could still feel the magic of the sweep o those silken locks across his lip The next morning dawned clear and fair, with no hint of the previous storm except the wonderful blue of the sky nnd the blue green of the sea. Lucia was pacing up and down the deck with Perkins when Robert came up then she went le!ow to finish her packing, tor this was the la?t from day. the They were only afew hours harbor now. When she appeared again she went aft nd leaned against the rail, l"kiug back over the oceai. Robert joined her there. "Are you sorry that this is our last day ?' she queried. "It has been delightful to me," he answered, then stopped, fearing tt trust himself to say more. As usual there was a c;dl for Lucia. and Robert had only time to nsk for a waltz for that evening. His vacation was over. The next day her was to return to New York and law. He could not understand his interest (he did not call it love yet) in Lucia. She was surprised to find him so good a partner, and they waltzed and waltzed until the music stopped; theu he begged her to go out on the piazza. He drew her lace wrap about her fair shoulders, and it thrilled him to see how beautiful she Was. They had hardly reached the piazza when the orchestra began playing, and Mr. Perkins came to claim her tor the dance. Robert sat in tho shadow and watched them through the window. When the dance was over they came out and walked by him. They were talking low and earnestly, and as they stopped where the light from the door shone brightest Robert saw Lucia bend to look at a ring. He rose as they went, like one dazed. Tt was nothing more than he had ex pected, yet it came like a cruel blow. He met Lucia as she was crossincr the threshold. "1 have come to finish our prome- nade," she said, smiling. He felt like cursing her for her co quetry, but there was nothing for him aim to do but offer his arm. This he did with much formality. After vainly trying to coax him to talk, she said: "Now that our party is ko soon to le roken up, I will tell you of an en gagement that will bo announced to- motrow." "Indeed?" he said, dryly, nerving himself for the news. "Yen; Mr. Perkins n "I imagine as much," he interropted. She looked at him in amazement. "Do you know Marion ?" she asked. Then he looked at her in bewilder ment, and repeated inquiringly, uMa rion?1' "Yes; rn7 cousin, Marion. They have been lovers for vcars, but aunty did riot wish the engagement to really take piuce until she was out of school. He tzoes to see her to-morrow." "Is little Marion grown up?" he asked; then lost interest in the two and led Lucia to a settee in the shadow. "And you are not in love with Per kins?" A new light stole over her face. Theu she broke into a hearty laugh. "I love him as 1 ought my cousin 8 tiance," she replied. "Is it possible you though but she turned away ber m 1 tace to hide her smiles. Robert's theories and cynicism were evidently at sea where the yacht they left that afternoon lay anchored. "Lucia! Lucia!"1 he cried, clasping her m his arm, "I love yuu so! lell me it is not all in vain." One of her anus stole around his neck, and she buried her face in his breast as she whispered: "I think I fell in Jove witn your pic tur years ago, when Jack brought it fr3iu Harvard." "Then why did yo i treat me bo 9i he aked reprovingly. "I3cause 1 if thought you were a wo- .1 man hater. "Am I ?" he asked. Elrs. Million's Ride. When Mra. Million goes to ride she trav els forth in state, Her horses, run or nro and pride, go pranc-Intr from the cate: But all tho heauUos of tho, dav she views with Iancuid eye, Ilcr fleh in weakness wastes away, her voice is but a sigh. For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage of catarrh, and all tho luxuries tbat wealth can buy fail to her comfort She envies her rosy waiting-maid, and woulu give ail her riches tor that young woman's pure breath and blooming health. ISow. if some true and disinter ested friend would advise Mrs. Million of tbe wonderful merits of Dr. Sare Catarrh remedy, she would learn that her case is not past help $500 reward iB offered hy the manufacturers for a case of .catarrh in the head which they cannot euro. A new, law in North Carolina makes it a crime to pointu gun or pistol at anyone even in sport. John Boone, fourteen years old, was carried to the penitentiary from Onslow county, and gets five years for pointing a pistol at another boy. He thought it was only capped, not loaded, but it was dis charged and the boy instantly killet1. Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his stomach- vm disordered, his Liver was affected o an alarming decree, appetite fell away, anil he ws terribly reduced in flesh aid strength. Throo bot tles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisbury, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , had five lare Fever sores 011 his lej;, doctors wxid he was incurable. One bot tle of Electric Bitters and one box Buck-, leu's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Kluttz & Co., druggists. When Baby tu tick. w gar tor Castoria. When ahe was a Child, the cried for Castoria When ahe became Miss, bHa thing to Castoria. When aba had Children, aha gae them CastorU Salting tho Birds to Catch Tliem. As I was walking down one of the thoroughfiirp8 in Atlanta the other daytwo children were just in front of me going rather slowljrfor childreii-to walk. They were too busy talking to quicken their pace, for the subject was evidently one of deep interest to them. Now, I love children, love them with ray whole heart and I never see one but I am instinctively drawn toward it, and on this occasion these little r..ii ,vi::in.i .:,.. ,i l .i,- J tUIO.") CllklVCU Uljr ilbliCII HUM KUU 1 1-IUIII I myself bending my ear to listen to their conversation. "Yes," said the little boy, "I know you can catch birds with a trap and net, but then there is an easier way than that to catch them." "Oh, I kuovv there is!" replied the little flaxen-haired girl with the voice of assurance and manner of a philoso pher, "If you will only put a little salt on their tail you can catch any ot them." "Yes, that is so, I have heard lets of grown-up people say so, and I know you can catch them that way, but somehow I never can get the salt on their tail. I almost got some on a bird once, but just as I was about to drop it on it flew off. Dut I know they can be caught that way." "I am going to catch a whole flock of them I know very soon. Just a little salt on their tails will do, I'm sum. They turned the corner and I lost sight of these dear little creatures who carried with them that implicit faith and confidsuce peculiar to children, and wiich we, in after life, would giv worlds to possess, and yet can com mand so small a part. These dear little creatures awoke ft train of reflection in my mind, and I thought after all life M an allegory, and thinking analogies meet us on every hand. Are not these birds but the representatives of fortune or suc cess? We, children, are vainly wait- ing to catch it by some strategy or vain instigation. Wo are waiting for he bird to alight and pick around eisurely till we -get the salt or some n-estige or favor to put on its tail when we will le sure to capture it, in- tead of going to work lu earnest to build our trap or weave our net, and by purely mechanical effort and com monplace labor secure tbe prize. Don't wait for the bird to Blight ana sit quietly opon its perch till you, with some incantation or salt superstition. secure the coveted prize. Success comes to the vigilant, the energetic, and it must be taken at its nood, or captured on tho wing. It waits for no favorites aiut never pauses long enough for the idle'watcher to sprinkle salt upou its tail. We must be up and doing, ever on tho alert, if we would be the fortunate captor, tor while we are waiting to secure it by strategy or some easy method, away it has flown and left us like disappointed children, standing ashast with the use- less salt in our hands. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart that's brave and pnre, Still achieving, still pursuing, Leara to Tabor then secure. Southern Alliance Former LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. Forlllonsness, Constipation and laria, take Lemon Elixir. Ma- For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and"" Ileartfallure, take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers. Chills and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail yon in any of the above named dis eases, all of which rise from a torpid or diseased livor,Ktomach,kidneysor bowels. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. oOc, nnd $1 bottlesat druggists. LEMON HOT DRO 3 Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung dis eases, An elegant and reliable preparation, 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, (Ja. What tho Commission ia Doing. The Railroad Commission recently issued the following circular, No. 13: ' 1 IIM iienever an v passenger tram on any railroad in the State shall be more than thirty minutes behind its schedule time, it shall be the duty of said rail road company to bulletin and to keep posted at any telegraph station along its line, and other stations, if possible, the time such tram i behind i iched- nle time, and, as near &i can be approx imated, the time of ita arrival. u Whenever there is any break or ob struction on any railroad in lho State, thereby causing delay to any passenger train, it shall be the duty of said road to have the same bulletined at all stations at and between the said pas enger trin and the place so obstructed, and it. shall Imj the duty of the conduc tor to notify the passengers in the cars before baviug the station and of the delay piobably resulting." This circular went into effect im mediately. Bucklca'a Aralca Salve Tho t est salvo in tho world for Cuta, Bruie, Sore. Salt Rheum. Fever Sort, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns And all bkin Eruptions, and post lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, rnce rents per i'or saie y i. r. iinrcz vc o. "Ail Axe to OrliuU" The stpry l am going to relate U not a' parallel of . what happened to that grand old statesman Benjamin Franklin; but it is equally true aiuF contains a great lesion. It was told to me when I was too young to fully ap preciate its significan'-e. Rut as tint roiled on and I liecame of m, age when. I had to shift for my?eif, an accident' recalled this story to my mind, and V need scarcely add that, my conditio i maUe the truth the story is intended to convey all the more clear. TIhv story is to the tffect that avro;uma while going to his work passed. neur where a young man was engaged in the same line of work. The young man was working in a very industrious manner ia his bare sleeves nnd the sweat whs streaming down his face de spite the fact that the weather was quite cold. Rut for all hi energy he did not have much to show for his ef fortsthe result of a dull ave. As the eicier came up to where tl; other was working, he stopped to chat a'fbw minutes, during which the youu'g man still continued his jabor. Fina.Iy th elder man asked why he did! n ' ( it work for half a dav a;f.l srritii! Ins- n. lhe reply was i.it,lic r i.m no. d to lose that much time vVh the othei removed v. 0 . ';: i his shoulder, ' ar;.l :..v.o' ! V,- to voung man vith 'ii ;inn,;i, ' this one nnd see h -v.- i-.isily .(.; f-.m make up for .:jt- ' : .'; w.i odhl spend in grin'du;-; ;. -,v:-.- tm." The lad took the axe, a?ui a fW 1110 ments sufficed to convince him tiiat it would not pay to continue his task wnti a dull axe, and the result of course was that he took thead vice offered and? gronnd his axe. Rut somehow hi could not banish the incident from his , therryhts. Kach day as he continued his labor the dull axe incident Tould crowd into' his thoughts and set him to thinking earnestly, till finally ine fact occurred to him that he had another e that needed griming." He had left school in orderto get to work and make a start 111 life, but the dull ax argument convinced him that he was. beginning at the wrong place and that a dull education was worse than a dull axe to work with. So he resolved to- grind his educations-wild right wen did he carry out that resolve. He wor e l his way through college and o-dav (ir he is among the'liviug), witn title of "Prof." prefixed to his name, isheiiunv others to grind his "educational axe.". It seems mor than passing stranjf that so many people will deliberately throw away the opportunities open i" them for improvement and ink into mental torpor, while others will buttle against seemingly insurmountable o ' stages and eventually reach-the to,. round of the ladder. Prison Mir jV "Diddledly dad-gum -the hilly-be- hanged old thing!" vociferated Mr. Chugwater, tearing up another sheet of writing paper, throwing the frag ments on the floor and stamping oil thrtm. The recording angel," said Mrs. Chugwater, reproachfully, "has written those words down, Josiah. Not if he's using a fountain pen like this one!" rejoined Joiah. And he proceededto give the record ing angel another job. Now Try This. All will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough. Cobi. or any trouble with Throat. Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar anteed to give relief, or Inoney will te paid hack., httrterers from L.a (inpi! found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery Try .a sample bottle at our expense find leant for vourseif just how good , thing it i. iriai ooiues iree at ivnuiz i.o s store. Large size Qc and jf 1.00. dra "Your mother, I undersluid. h:i5 been rerv ill, Tho?:i;p." ' esir. "Is she mending, Thomas ; ' "Mend in'? No, ioiieew'v! Ni.e I could go without e; to-- -!y would sew another duroedstir Jti ll"1 mmnt. rn-KV. ' -. :..!;.- .. 1- ".nf j i.y I. (i'n -kly si. !'riki : ;. i-l f'-.-:us-i j..i .'by 1 1 mk h ive bfv'i) e-:r ' . :: i t ri:ir;fw a l ist re-ort ptu.-nt ! i i' e. 'Hwt8 -f rtlfk'Mi-.s i... ; ins PltiH-x nr. ii. ;"-es!' h of the manufacturers, cation. anl will be shown on ap-: LIFE, nEALTII AND STnENGTn. Akat.aciiicola, Fla., Feo. 17. 1$S9. M"Ht"R8. L'FTMAN ,,-:.,8 . SAVAKN All: Diak siksI will write to you ic Inform rou that ws afilt'-Ted with blood Plaeus. I tried ei botm of and It pave me no relief. 1 was in bed sere n months. J tried prominent physicist,., and they couid not do me any goo, 1 saw your adver-l-ont of p. p.. J in the Afalachlcja Tlrns, anl i bought I would try It. The bott V jpt to-ultfi.t n ukes aeven f.r eight, and, oh. b eooa i ieei i nave oeen up aver Hinee and at v? biisiiess luti.ber Insp-ctor. You may pubit iMs if vou l-s r. 1 b-vre Informed tr,'- frienda tl. t V. V. P. is life, health am; sirenirth. N. P.BOLDEN. P . p. 1. Is tbe arreatest blood puriarr of tho atr . the host, of humor remedies, cure every dlsea. and humor of ine akin, scalp at.d blood- whet! r ifNiu;. burning, scaly plmpl", scrofula or nert dltary, whn all other ramedetsfall. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from praeUco, iiavl -had placed In his bands by.an Kabt India inlssi-. nry the formula of a simple vegetable re ued) ill'1 spedy and permanent cure of Coinsumptt' lironclilt 18, Catarrh, Asthma n.d all 'i hroat &i . i.unir AXTecUona, alxo a posit! v.- and radical ru; for Servous IX'blUty and all Nervous ' coaplal" aJier h.ivln? tetitedlt wonderful curative pow In thousands o caar a. ha felt It his duty to tt feao-rn to his bii fieri nj fellows. Actuateo motive and a dtlre to relieve human sufle will send tree of charge, to all who desire 1 . recipe. In Herman. Kr-B:h ur Knjfllsh. with fu recnona for preoarlujr and ualne. sentbym t ad-lrexsliitf with atmp, namijtt; ibis paper, W. Notch, sko Powers Hlocfc, IUx-hehter, 1 t - 3 '