North Carolina Newspapers

K'y1 ..- -'" .s ---r .t i'-- S; .ft.-- eNewspaper Published In' the Interest off the Peopie- andfor Honesty' in Governmehtal-Affairs'li " VoL;vnrTNdy39 x SalisbiTry.vCm-Wednes IFth 1912. 5. it (ft r V- 1' ' 1 t i v,- - - 1 5 - " 1 VALUABLE BOOKS FOR fUBLTHJSE. ReglasntiT Hiitortts,; Coloalil Bicords, a&j Uoortl Ros'ets lit-Clerk's Offici. To wh m ifc mf ooUcern 1 r- & - -Some ye4r5 agOj' thel State - NQfth Carolina- for the'uie and benefit of all, the - people of;rour SVate, aeut to.thecjSapetiof Coar - Olrk'sofQov of eaoh; xoabty j iu North Oaroliaa. a 9t of Regimea tat, Hiaicriaa " byiChief . Justice Clark, a set of Colonial and State --Records, and ? a ? let . of Moore' -Boaters of the Soldiers of theWar 'At stated these bsoks were i de posited at the Coarthoase for the use and benefit of the people o - North Cirolioa It is a faot that : only a few of our people ktow of ' this important matter. Just las week alady from -Vance county ' oamH to aqe me 'for information v whioh X found in : the Colonia xBeojrds j and I informed her, that the books were in . the t erk'sof fioe in her tovrn : I haven't seen any one so happy iu many dajs She say : I oau go to the Clerk's office aud gat- what I want, -and aa?a the expense of oomiug to - Rileigti ; Oar. clerk."litikTeer man; I am delightad." - There is no way for -.our people to find out about this arrange ment' unless.; the owapapera in eaob " and every count y:io North Caro- -ina will publish the fact, that the : books named Were depoited in th Superior Court Clerk's office in each conntf Some years agoTl called attention to .the mitt r in two or three of the - daily papers; I don't thiuk any other papers mentioned it- VI desire to see if we cannot gel -all ths - newspapers in our State to. call attention "to thernatter. I will state that it is the wJEnbstimportant matter of news thaJt you can.'.briug to : the 1 snggestnat wnere tnere is a library iu the county (Can rt home)p town, that the County Commissioners make arrange ments to place the books in the library, for the convenience of the people 't I do- hope every newspaper in North Carolina: will call attention to - the foregoing matter. The elerk of eash oounty who has not reoeiVed the appendices can get 'the three volames by making ap plication, orwhen the fourth and Jast volume is publtshed they can '" r. get them all at one time. !; ' -. 'j-'- - Milks O. Sbebrill. ijW': r State Librarian Ci!j Saes PfislJiteriiB Charch far Tans. feSwTheFirst Presbyterian Charch l'f Saliibary' owns two blocks of i-vainaoie real estate in oaiisuurv. 3 portion 01 it teing duiis up ror !l0tnmeiQt houses and brings in a -mall? revenue whioh cannot be 'f&&k. iiBQd excant to imnrove ther crop- i. 1. for charch purposes. Up lWfif-;- ago, the church 2 paid taxes on all this property ex- ;;r"X'.r-oept that on which the church ud f" -manse "itandr It becoming similar property on whioh they ';were not paying taxes, the session of thephurch made ibqairy of the ;Be Attorney tr maral : who ad- SjSl?-'-.'-? vised that f the : property was not taxable, cols qaently it has not been given in nor has the taxes 'been paid. To settle the matter dojftoitely the city of Salisbury : -brought a suit against the elders and trustees of th Presbyterian Ohtrrch for the; taxes said to be . due The matter was heard in - the Superior Court Saturday morn 'lng and Judge Cooke ' held - that : the city -Was entitled to taxes ou ?theproperty not used for actual Church purposes. Hon.: Theo. F . . Kiuttz represented the charcb and - .Talter H. Woodson represented - the city . An appeal " was takf n arid.it will go to the Supreme court. ;- v.-1':'.:: :: :;- This property is qaite valuable and Thk Watchman believes the city's contbution :is a just one; yet if other churohes' are allowed to hold property without the, pay ment of taxes ' thereon , of conrie U most ba dealt with aiika. HOW ABOUT THE SCHOOLBOY. Doit let Him Start to Sciool Phjslcall ? - - impilreif. - f - - "One of North .Carolina's cry ing needs today vis the nndiea inipeotion cf schools and schoo children' , said a promineo health- authority , recently "Why?" he was aBked. "Be cause it is a wanton waste time' energy and money for pa brents and the State to endeavor to ednoate children when-they have to dig their education, out while laboring under, a lqt of physica defects or. handicaps if Did-you Jcnow," he added, "that taken'tjje State.over about - 22 per cent o the school children have defective oyes, over 50 per cent h ave defec tive, teeth, iu per cent have dis- oas'ed tonsils., and from 80 to 40 per cent have-hookworm disease, to eay nothing of those having de fective hearing, bad nutrition, skin diseases, lnng diseases, etc.'? Furthermore, it is a crime against the-innocents to send them to school to study under such handi ,1V.'- - . oaps. ' . , Further inquiry brought out the following ifaqts: - Not one fond parent in dczen realizes that t here is anything wrong with" his caiiar mis is bdcause many of these r mince. phvsiQal ailments have coma upon the "children -so gradually: that thejr are jannoticed y parent and Child alike... Fre quntly-one child'wimbaf. found navtug several. 'easily v remedied delects. Many of' these Or appar ently minor ailments become eitof his lieutenants. rious defects pr handicaps on -jth e pupil's physical and mentaHfcbiJ; ity if let go unheeded, ' Removing adenoids, fitting . laasea4 toT-the eyes, treating?, hookworm disease, to., frequently make dull, back ward children the brightest in the class. ., When such handicaps are vance in three years as far as they ormerly advanced in four or five Very few parents will permit such handioaps on their children when they once learn that they exist. The ideal remedy would be the medical inspection of every school child in the State at least once a year. The medical inspector and teaoherto notify the parents of any defects found. The parents will then, in most oases, have the?e defects remedied at onoe, and the child will be restored to - - his normal vitality and given; an qual chance. But not all of our .school and health' authorities are fully awak ened to the importance of medical inspection of school children; Many of those that do v appreciate its importance are not backed by public opinion. In a number of places-ill the State they already have medical inspection, and thiB number is rapidly increasing every year. In the meantime, the beet that most parents can do fs to take their boys and girls to their fami ly physician, with the request that he examine them carefully for defective teeth, ees and ears, as well as for tonsils, hookworms and all other physical defects When such defects are found, they should of course be remedied at i OEC9. Conscientious teaohera will keep a close watch on their pupils, particularly upon entering school. When they .find one that breathes largaly through the mouth, that admits snoring,, gives evidence of post nasal catarrh or - recurring ear trouble, they should suspect adenoids, and parents should ba urged to consult a specialist. Enlarged tonsils should be sus pected where there are -frequent attacks of tonsilitis, enlargement ef the glauds in the. neck, and deafness. ; Suggest to the parents in a tactful manner that the fam ily physician examine the child's tonsils.- . v s i"' z. - ----v. . '- j- '!J . - QuackB thrive, upon 4-thftCJgriof rauoe and gullibility of the peo-r pie. The only remedy for quack dry lies in - the education of .the people in those medical facts and theories which will lead them - to sea that there is a acientifio foun THE BBYAir-BUSTED TBUiT. Son! Inside LlgM ofl BrYiB'j Worl ; r . ''it Baltimort. ' . , In ths'curreut American Maga zme.anJ.4osider,, aeis forth, the course . that the party, organ is ation i jnsgazinVhad r scheduled for theTconf entionsat Baltimore; They.?were under'-tht J ieadersLip orTam wanted U leader-wa. untilthvp when the.Ccv and Tammany I.--" The House V under oov9r : air moment, a "had'- worn itself out ryir.. tor-nominate either Clark or ; Wilson. ; These eminently experienced players of the game knew -t ha ttlnderwood was strong , with sHearlyaH- ,the Democratic Senatorsands Repre sentatives, no matter with S whose c sndidacy they ere . jip'minally aligned. It "was also -in; Tn .that every man of money in tlieicon vention" was for?AXJnderwood 2 Mr, Murphy did - not display? the stupidity with which, h6 hat " been charged. He did notrturn 'bu'ng- ler for the first titue. Hef had clear, intelligent, most promts"- mg program, with every prospect of . putting it - throBgh.-rThe shrewdest politicians in the' party rom many states, approved it and for sometime-past had been - -- -- - ... T T- working either as insiders or as tacit allies lo Hhis end. In jus twe to-Murphy a intelligence it should also be said that beVsTeitb- er r-desired the nomination.; of Clark nor. believed this possible. "We are niot for Claik," said one 'We are giv as a oompli mg him " this vote mentary return for the support bis peoploave us on the tejnpor ary.chairmanihip. -We wouldn't be doir.g it lf.weinefr it would npminatehim. v' Of course-Wil- son is tne;strongesr candmata. Hwoufd Sweep' New? York State bj;iX.O0Q.iJaa-. the trouple.et that when.fv' had v don it he would sweep oar organization off the map." It was not M r. Mar phy'e fault, addathev.writer. that the ruthless Bryan, ".unin vited , went V" to Baltimore ; and made a terrible mess of his ' won- . ' - derful strategy.". j This narrative gives no reason for believing that both Undar wocd and Clark were not each fighting entirely for himself. Underwood would have made a good President, free from influ ences of any improper kind . Clark - undoubtedly believed thnt at the last things were going this way; and he has been honestly bitter against Bryan as the Sup posedly sole force which kept the nomination from him, -There was never any . ' candidates1 trust." There was a trust in the background which Underwood may have regarded' wit niexuf . able couiplacencyndwhich4 Clark, otherw lie bound. ti.b e ap prehensive on the - subject for . - :v- ' ' rtrJ'r. -"i-;," '. ."C some time, may vbave.r.garded with similar oimpiaWnoy;" all a lobg is deceived,T . Bryau Bustd -the truat? 'He thought, with friendly - regret, ihat he was probably defeating Und9rwood, in all probability, is the truth of the . situation which had become .mat'fest. enough be fore The' LA. in . a Magazine's contributor r.t9rFrom his tand" ""point, t,lerefor, , he wrought better, than she knew. Charlotte Observer.-T; s dation for rational medoal prac tice. - A pain in the back seldom in dicates disease of the kidneys, as most people suppose. Don't let quacks impcse on you with all kinds of kidney semedies and pa tent medicines If you are real ly sick see a doct:rv -.. - - Every individual should coiisid er the hour for meals a Bacrd one, not to be intruded upoc nuder any ordinary, ciTbumstanqes. ; The habit, of regularity in eating Sbou Id iKcuI ti vated early in life. 2: Flies and mosqiitoes- spread filth aud.disease.. How can your ome be healthy or happy : when infested with these peats ? : h CHRISTIAN CIT'ZESSHIP. is What Is it? What It Boes aai How-it ts Attilnel By the Rev'J. S- ItfartinT D .-D. general Superintendent ' 'National Reform Association : It is not "merely occupying the status and en oy ing tharights rpf a citizen by one who pfofesses to be a Christian . 'Many a Christian: has that status 'and'eiki-oySj these rights and privilegea. wAo isinot a Christian citiz3n..Itjis not bo copying one's self exc&iaively 'pr eyen chiefly, " withmltters that pertain to the 0Quotrys domainH population and wealthl nor with matters of invention.! manufac tare and trade,' nor wits questions of war and peace and jocular ed ucation, nor even wiyi the me chanism of govern meit such -as the study of its framework, the laws constitutional an ; statutory!! with which it has to do. the titles nd duties of officers and the methods of their election, nor is it attending the primaries and votTng at the polls. " this has its place and in its plaia is right, even dutiful. All this may well claim th) attention in:' part, of Christian citizens. Tk ia doubt-? Ie99 an essential element itTOhris tian citizenship. But t.is by no' means the most essential element in it. r What is there in any or-all off this to distinguish the Christian citizen from his no Christian fellow oitiu? Will ijtt the lat ter do all this and that too, with even greater avidity, especlall y if he be a'pohtioiau, than the form er? The, political bossand.his henchmen may be relfed upon to taxe a aeep materia . eoooomio and possibl yZ hamaoitartan tntdr.- eat in, govaromentt to study the mecbanism of Tt morthoroc hiy and -attend ,vthe -tU mofe feaTarlya-p mar. f ailhfal X'ahii 4h iviaie more faithfully- thaa She. average Christian citizio oau. aver hpe to do. ' The politician, is a perfect adept at all this. It' is his. life's work, whereas - the average Chris" tian citizen is the merest novice at it, it being Bimply incidental to his great life's work. Moreover, in it all the politician and his sup porters ill constantly stoop to do little, man, underhanded, oon- temptible things that the Chris tian citizen will never think of doing, muoh less do. . To be a Christian one must in some way dinerentiatai m m sen trom his nou-Christian fellow- citizaos. Aud this he can do in oue way and in one only, viz , by acceptiug and reduoingto practice in his political life the Christian or Bible' principles of civil gov ernment. These principles, and these alone, will supply him with motives to impel himself to right action, and furnish him with ar gumeuts that will enable him to lead others to right action.. Jt is ths practicing of the politioo-re-ligiouB truths or principles of God's Word that constitutes -"V Christian citizenship. What, do you ask, -are these principles? -The 'fundamentals are three in number: That the st Ate or nation, consisting as it does of individual moral beings, is itself A moral being capable of right and wrong, and therefore a subject of moral law and respon sible to God for its conduct, 2 . That, like all other moral beings, the na ion is under tha authority of Jesus Christ the Ruler of the universe and therefore bpuhdtJ own and serve ; Him . 8. .That the law of God in so tar as it re lates to nations, revealed through Jesus Christ and contained in the Scriptures is the rule cf national life, the standard of national - ac tion and should be accepted . by nations as snch.:: Growing out of thesV fundamental principles are the Scriptural truths. 1. That the state or nation is a divine -in stitut'ion, -as certainly as is the family" or the' church. 2.- VJThat civil government is to br-obeyed as suohT. t,fhe powers "that beiare" ordained of God." 8 Thatrcivil rtilers, are'ln-' their'iphere' God ministers as certainly :as is the - minister of - the Gsjal la the- ecclesiastical- sphere, s 's'ndj "n uoneeuueuoe none suonid t be chosen to eivil ' office,- save those w ho7f ear God and . havs: . re saruiornn law.; 4.. mat onoe menVwere" elected 'toCffioe they are solemnly, bound - to"- recognize ajl : thsir authority- as coming from Godt through - Christ and revealed in the Scriptures, ando ue.governea acoorpjngiy.v -xo re lieve an d prool ai m - and ca rryo iit in political life:' these truth is Christian citizenship A?hian may be a Christian and a citizen" and yet mt be a Christian citiish; jast : as a man vmay be a - good man and a physician and yet not be a good physician. II is the application of his Christainvoon- victions to his political" conduct that denominates a man-a Christ- ian citizen, v'TjC It-r does away VwithV indiffer ence to civiPduties,and'"aro'usfg to. the discharge tolpohticar re sponsibilities -Z'&tr It prevents a man's being saved in thecBufoh and. going to hell in politics", r . - -t - - t It spurns ; the double standard of life of which he 'hear so much these days, one for buiiuess and even the. homeland another for politics. tr- . . " It prizaa the IrfviiSaVBa es onelof the fouodamental pitlaraVot the- Republic ndkeejss from using ii-eithJrif or gaTnor for pleasure. - - , . It opposes 4h&quor: traffic 4ts j the great foe of human kind and keeps a' man from puttingthe bottle to hiB heighbor's lips by voting with a whiskey party. : It . regardaJhe v family as the basic uuitjof vsooietyand; safe guards it againtt polygamy, nn soriptual divorse and the social evil irfvery 'foVm. r a - - f;; i caiional institutions;-especially vIfi-5emandsthVi.rQtentiotrof the in our public schools, where." it now is and its restoration- where it has -been exoluded ' - v . It. seeks to .preserve allour Christian customs, - usages, r laws and' institutions and earnestly withstands all opposition to them. It labors for the thorough and comp'ete Ohristianizatibn of the nation, that it may be the upbuilding of His' kiogdam. It creates that lofty moral sen timent which is confessedly the m ;st potent of all factors for the purification of civil and political life. It displays th? banner of truth, ; God's truth which respect to civil life, and keeps everlastingly at it, knowing that "eternal vigi lance is the price of liberty." . HOW - ATTAINED? 1 By a careful and thorough atudy of :the9Phristiah: principlea of civil government of the one third or msaord ot God that has tQPdwitaiff?1n-: civil and politicafHi: , :" 2. By teaohingths Christian or Bible prifloipfesoivi ment, the orator, upon the - plat form, toe preacher- in,' the pnl pit, the professor In - his chair, the ttaohr in the publio school and likewise the teacher in the Sab bath' sohool, the editor at his desk, the itatesmaai'aXOpost, all : men every where Tasr epp'or-: tunity affords. ' ''-. T4 8. Best o f all pet hip ; , by throwing one's selfactlvely5-Jni to -an aggressive campaign for civio righteousness. . -JhVSab-bath, divora3, social puri6ty,? im migration, - temperance, .. poly gamy, Bible in the schools, muni cipal rule, and many other ques tions - are cabling., loudly for answer. Where .there isawilling mind and heart to work there will not loi.g be tasked "the question", -what or how can I do. Go to work at once - and , you will soon learn how to do and find more "even than you well can do. - - . Uncla Ezra Says ' It' doht take more'n 'a gill uv effort lo git-folks, into a pick of trouble" and a little; neglect of J constipation biliousness indiges- tion- or Mother liver - derangement willxla-the same. If rail ing, take Dr.-Kings New Life Pills Mor . ' " - . -quick resalts ,.Easy, safe. -sare," Peeler, jadge.; . and only 25 cants at all druggists. Hatter Bhopas Agatr, reg JUBSES AH& REGISTRARS OFELECTiON. Boari Creates :a8w Yotloe The bounty board of elections met'Monday in the'law oflSoe of Toses'Saafefin- ths "trp-r-" Edwin O 'OregoryrEq., and' ap- Merchants', contest woV pointed, the registrars and judges .pleted: until .Wednesaay . owwwuum,jiwwu cuuutyior thy -November- election. 'The board of ejections consists of Ed- win 0. Gregory, chairman; Charles F ; Mbntgrmery, secretary and J. M. Prootor; the first two bero&KDaaiGcrats and r.v.tha Uat named being a Taft Republican The board created a new precinct tn bft. known-as Rnnfewall "arith the voting place .at the 'town of in Gold Hill township, - and is bounded as follows r Beginning at Du'ch Second creek onth&-Gold Hill; road; tneuce running 'up sid dreek iu iQuthwesterlyVdk 4 Litak ker townsh'p - line .to. hfl dtryjto:Ga nt- Qnarry zirfe boa: met u wi tu a geuer n easier i v 1 tarm; thu e iijjH norlh forfe bar , of y votes .roiyJuadthS v ' Btid cr ".tr th- Litukpr town- prizes aWarded,are asfo'lIdwsP-Vc xi i p an; ni..pnn.oEtn;itn 8io il uthisterly d'rectiolVtX)l iiid -boundary to ihe 'Gol Hi li I f me brass. br? ZS " - f armVthsacs softthweat wi-safiPxisVsplehd s J tsublio road.-. to bevi5eginnn v,Saiisrjury:';4battd S.C33,CS5. The voting p!ac o th?SjnVw-pr'e- ?fize;a steel-range: J - - . cinct is at S' Shoe-.-veant VlSJrsr-JoexM"cCanlesa- 9o4S0.r - - s tore o n Main st reet inrthe. town l of R-ckVell, known as the 'com- j pany's store !J The '"board order. jto, the Empird . store-p where- tey i ed a oew registration for Bern'! ha vertbeen"oaT' exhibition AandsS- hardt's Mill precinct- ' ' - " I The following" registrars,; and! for the respective wards andpre cincts 6i KoVan, county :for.th? t 2. i .i " V. 1 istrar; J Goods Knder, Henry Conner, judges. ;V ; South Ward : F. C Talbort, reg istrar; J.;M. Steele, Arthur Propat, judges. ; West Ward : T. J. Rabe, regis trar; O. W. 8penoer, Charles Cog-' gins judges ' , Spencer: P. M. Nussman, regis trar fW H. Burton, J. P. Croweli, j id get.. " . " ..;,: r"Eaet Srencer: T. M Earnhardt, registrar ; Arohie Nash, L. D . Earnhardt jffdgesi , aChina Grove: E W. Edwards, registrar ; 0. J. Young, W.. O." -tirewalt, judges, ' . r Franklin: William Keater," reg istra ; B ixtef Hartley, W. Myers, judges. ; U oity : Claude Barber, registrar ; E. J. Rssamanf P. H. : Peaninger, judge a. '"' . . -':".';: Scotch Irish : W. A. Steele, reg istrar; F. N. Bryau, P. H. Snider, judges, ' ' ; : Cleveland: Frank Thompson, registrar; Howard KaoX,'W Y. Hair, judges. Mt.Ulla: J. C. Sherrill registrar ; V C. Edmiston, P. 0. Lefler, judges. ' . Steele: Joe "Hall, registrar; Lank Lippard, J. E. DaL judges. Boat's Mill; R. L. Lingle, regis trar ; James B. Lingle, Moses iBosCjndges. TGrant's Creek : Will 1. Sumner, registrar; Peter J. Cress, A.. M. Miller, judges. ' Bradshiws: DeWitt Patterson, registrar; W G. Silliman, W. M. Deal, judges. ' . Euochville: . LeRoy Karriker, registrar; Arthur L- Deal, Jacob W. Deal, judges. LandiBtO. L. Linn, registrar; George O. Lipe, Walter Honey - cutt. judges.; ( Heilig's: Mill Henry Canup, reg istiar; R. A. Rainey, P. C. Hol shouB9r, judges. Bostian's Cross Roads: W.! Cal vin Kluttz, registrar; N. White Menius, Calvin H. PiesF, judges. : Granite Quarry : - H. A Lyerly registrar; Joseph B. McOomBs A. L .. Peeler, judges. Rowan i Academy : H Lewis Lyer- . Tinhas. Trexter.Geo. orth;WafdAkr Exst Ward: Honry Rufty, reg- ,al- 'PTTr-- ' . -. was arrancred and-a nnmlAr-nf .i KAKOSOUE PRIZES 'AWI RCE3, niPfORttifnUiresiiWvvi7r- iesf was' sTRIr k!ff- L:..Thb oWaf coun"ori. au sue wjuners 01 the nr" some, prizes ' wasVa- i Th ur sday . morning T h i 3 c test -has beea goinffint " , months and millions ot-iroteV 1 were cast. eaokea'sauVchaSetflni I fcitlincr th nMKm 'v&.z,k&'&,?te each pennv.Sayerat pit gaqization'a andindiid 'lsV inrorl -fr:ha . . 'iz time' the " votiug'. wasrJmVpctlf .wh8DZ;tnVbs8:dKi)i ta r. v us oream- zitfon bavhig. thltollitgt' tra0sf?rb1p -votes Wtfr-foriHa ojub to the 'Wood'nSeTi'df theTCu WorldlTatf-saesiYnr " Iudependant Order of 6da,si--?r-i' ;Uwi.l(4fi;715 Wfiind? some pianoj rl- -' wooomeit or sne worm and lis ri - - Prizea e wi ng m a ?h tnej T Thewinnersjthe . prizes 7went . - oared thV-priseslJvH . .fXl;4t-. v"v. z, .--r S'-' v,V f,"?: held m Reams' woods UitThnrs ranged and a'namber of instructive addresses were : mad ; . -among the speakers being the fpl-: : lowing: Rev M. L." Kestertfl pas-, tor of Haven Litheran "church, . 2 Chestnut Hill ; rWjT 0, r-S ker, of Barber ; Rev. B . Heller, " of the Chestnut Hill and-Spencer Presbyterian charces, and Rev: ; W. A: Lontz, of StatesfHleXM; v; A sumptuous dinner was spread and enjoyed by all. - TheT"tept descendants were photographed ; and a-permanent .,' organizationi,. ; was effected wHh the following as 'if officers :-L.ather A Leat,.of ; Mt.,i;-.' Pieasaut, president ; jLUgasturlXI Lehtz, bf : Salisburyt vice presi- , dent, and James :'Minii$ft' Winston, aeoretary. : It was : dai-. bided - that the J- next J:inaeting .: should be -held in Salitbdry on -the second Thursday 'in August, given; E; H. ReaEtfpr bringTng the t-JuHz tribe ogetter and? for acbiug master of t celre; monies.. .$L;".y--v c ,rJ - An interesting character prss- . out was Jacob :Irfutzy, of Alexan- ; der( county . - He is six feet- tall, straight. ;.'jcleajh?add aud S9 yea;s old. Qiite a number of the tribe I from various parts of the country were present. Bathe the face and bands off a person sick 'with ra fever with BARB Y8 PROPHYLACriO FLU ID ibjVlittle j water It redacea the fever, allays irritation and re vives the patient wonderfully. Apply the Fluid . to a cut, sore ; or wound. It heals in half the time rquired by an ordinary liniment. Take it internally for crampi', col io or dysentary. It is a marrel-, r us relieving remedy . Price 58 cts . per bottle.. Sold, by all drug- - . . . istrar; Arthur Eller, H. Calvin Agner, judges. - ' . Morgan : Joseph A. Miller, regis trar; W. 0. Lisk, Gear Allen Trex !ar, judges. " - - Gold Hill i John. W. Jenkins, reg istrar ;;-Henry Bmith, R.BJ A. Beaver, judges. Bernhardt's Mill : Charles H 1- . shouser registrar ; Zj AJ Kfuttz, Jr, Fisher judges,, - ;';-'-' Rockwall f Arthur 8ho& -regis trar; George ft. Gaoler, X. at; Misenhelmer, judges. -1 ;i v. hi 7 - - "1 4 --.- ' - - i - - w 1 j "ft