, - ! ' . ,.' " '. .'n , r " . C i
AU-LJ (H IF, IF 11 V lft!- - lily litm ' IotBWt ?r .
, ' - .. 1 ' j ' , 9
BE.SUEE YOXJ ARE RIGHT ; TSEJIST G-O
AD.-D Orockett .
: : ; : - ' I
i ii
76. NO. 31.
TABBOROVN. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1898.
You feel the blood rushing
l5.a8' i... a k?..jo
TD.t is the question.
blood? t . i' L
If tu? Diouu to impure men
we weak and languid;
I lour appetite is poor and your
digest" s wcm- oi can-
u siecD toi uu ine ciwru-
im finds you unprepared for
i work of the day. Your
cieeks are pale nd your com-
pirtioo is sauow. i ou are
ffoaWed with pimples, boils,
or some erupnon or me sun.
Vby not-punry. your Wood r ;
Th Okt and tUm Oooe1irrle.
The Booretaryof an agrionltnral ao
rtety recently reoelyed the following:
".Sir I ptotiokly wish the' satiety to
be called to consider the case wbat fol
lows, as I think it mite be maid Traas
axtionable in the next Reports:
"My Wit had a Tombd Cat that lyd.
Being a torture shell and& Grate favir
It, v?e had Him berrd in the Guard
i ian, and for the sake of inrichment of
the Mould I had the carks deposited un
der the roots of a Gosbeny Bush.
"(The Prate being up till then of the
smooth kind. ) But the next Sosqn'a
Frute, after the Cat was berried, thi
Gosberriea was al hairy and, taoro Re
markable, the Catpilers of ; the saint
Bash was Al of Ibe same hairy Piscrip
tion. I am, sir, your bumble servant,
Thomas Frost. ' New York Tribune.
- Police Conn. , f
A LAKE'S AILMENT.
New Y ork Journal.
will do it. Take it a few days
and then put your finger on
your pulse again. Vbu can
feel that difference. It is
stronger and your circulation
better. Send for our book on
Impure Blood. V
If you are bilious, take
Ayer's Pills. They greatly
aid the Smapanlla, They
cure constipation also.
Write ttem froly all th part1Utra
to yota caw. ' To lU recelv m
DSL. J- C. AYER
V
The Mrrlge Market la EnfUiMl.
Marriage has thia year attained a pop
tiirity unknown to tuts institution in
Ce country for upwuru oi u years.
tfaia In wedding riugs and trousseaux
u brisker in themoutbsof April, Jttay
nil Jtuie than during auy similar period
74. - Warwickshire enioys the
i&ua&ra of having supplied the regis--3t&til
with more married couples
te any other county in' the kingdom,
liad Liscolnahire was .only a decimal
fKfflt fKMtul her noitrhhor. Ivindnn also
r' - - -
to its 'duty bravely with a marriage
im considerably above the average for
tie whole country. Between the months
Iff Jply adeSepteTOber the excess of
ffiiruaa over deaths was upward of 100,-
CQO. aiid tbe popQiati'jn of the United
Kingdom is now.. t-i;r.i:ited to . be very
de 'short of 4i,0('iJt:0,' '
Ibe amount il riu'u iiicasured daring
W same period at tho Royal obeerva-
jtqry, Gjinwich, was no less than 19
mt cent above the average t f 61 corre-
iiODilu;g quarters.' In Septum ber it was
tual to more than half the amount re
wded in the previous eight months of
te yiar a fact that was brought paio-
tiy borne to those whose holidays fell
it that exceptionally wet season. There
o3 r cent leea eunahine in August
tisa Osual and 37 per oeht less in Sep-
ember. London Telegraph.
On on the Conductor.
He had been dining out. Ris hat was
very much over ou oueearand, his neck
wear looked sadly disarranged. Evry
time the conductor came near him he
addressed him as "Sbr.y, olo f'ler,"
much to that worthy official's disgust
Pretty soon ho broke out in boister
ous laughter. Be swayed to and fro.
He doubled over till bis bead touched
hisltnees. Then he trid to rise. At
this moment tbe conductor came for
ward. ..
' "Sit still," be aid. "Yo'ro all
rifiht. - I'il let yon off when we get to
.yoar street. " -
"Th-tbat ainH th' point," said tbe
inebriated one. "I dou wan o git ox
I'm jud' Janghiu at tbuuderin good joke
. on you. That's all. "
' And' he roared again. .
i "What do you mean?" demanded the
i conductor.
I -"Mean 'good joke on you," Baid the
late diner out. Then e pointed uu-
1 steadily at the car stove:
' "See that stove?" he asked.
" Yea, I . see the stove. " replied the
conductor.. "What of it?"
' "Zat's where joke cornea' iu. " hic
coughed the lusher.
"In what way?" ,
"Why, firo's gono out wisout pnym
its fare." '
And be howled until the conductor
hauled him by the collar from 'the col
lapsed heap into which be bad fallen.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SEAL BOUNTY.
aaette Give S3
rish ESinc Balr
To a good many persona who Ur
inland and have nothincr whkJt
brings them to the coast much It
- 1
It is tai4 by tbe oglaeen who eoo
dud td th Uylar of the Atnaaon rlvrr
cable o Maaoaa that the difficult! of
tbair enterpriM wtmld have been almost
inauperafcU if tbe ordinary methods of
Bounding bad bad to be relied upon.
There were tto charts to go by, tbe river
bottom was eotutaatly shifting, and tbe
Her Word of Fnia.
Mis8 Cayenne complimeuti-d you
1 very highly aftir you to:d that t-tory at j
tha dinner table," rnra:.rit i one young '
may. '
j bhe likea that Ftory, did tlio?"
"Na But shft thco.iit it iliii-.trutod
a very admirable trait in your charac ;
: .r. Itthoved tiiat you utver go back 1
i'OB an old friend." Wabiugton Star.
The OrlglDl GrandfsUbera Clock. J
The personal croirtv of the late
Jamea Terry, at one time Terryville's
mins citizen and nresideht of the Ba
gs Lock company, was sold at public
Miction today "bv Richard Baldwin, ad-
iniatrator of the estate. Much of the
Pfoperty conaieted" of books and bouse-
am goods left by-Mr. Terry, besides a
few articles belonging to the estate of
Terry's grandfather, EliJTerry, the
Jt clockmaker of America.
Jty greatest interest centered in the
' cf the original "grandfather's
fck," Eli Terry's first production, and
waore the first tall clock made by an
aerican. It ia a remarkablv handsome
jjfflepiece, the ultimate ownership of
ipich has been the cause of considerable
Wroversy. The bidding was confined
Warnes Terry of New Haven and E. !'
Vllaton Terry cf Hartford, the late Mr. j
rry'g only bousl and tbe old clock was i
a!ly bongbt by E. C. Terry for $1,000.
U Portraits cf VM Terry, orwl VAi '.
W's first shelf clock were also secur I
p oy t. u. Terry for $860. Hartford
wurant . J ;
Enfbreed r
Edgab, I why didn't you take off
your coat and thrash that fellow who
called you a puppy?"
"JIv deah boy, I couldn't remove my
ouat" f " '
"Why not? r
"Didn't you sea the constable there
waiting to gwab it?" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The )Iln luue.
"Doesn't your husbaud dislike that
pre?" : '
"I never thought to inquire. All I
am interested 4n is knowing that my
husbaud is not objecticaubh to th,e
dog." Cine in uati Enquirer.
Will Tkk Them AIL
Teacher Let us pray lor tne day
when in our country there will be no
north, no south, no east, nowosL Now,
what is the gToat agency that will ac
complish this end?
. Clasj CbioRgo, Truth. -
. A . Hlrca Monument. ,
Bwoa Hirsch has
f Qwoent "more lasting than one of
morating the great beneflta wblob
M. jt baron conferred on tbe settlers ,
, Argentine colonies,, the heada of
'jailies have decided to give tbe name
Moaes Hiraoh to every male ohild born
f.V first anniversary of his death,
r will berquite a colony of Hirschea
very longr ; ,i
Smbelltahmeiita.
S v-m glancing over the paper and
parked;
"Ifihouldike to seo it"
hb,t do von mean?" asked he ho
'band.. '" : . .
inauguration ball
' 16 to have
con."
Lomiir
means pain, danger and
I possible death for some' ,
wives. For others
means practically no
discomfort at alL There
is no reason why child
birth should be a period
of pain and dread. Sev
eral months before a
woman becomes a
mother she should
prepare herself for
the critical ordeaL
There is a prepara
tion made which ia
intended for this
purpose alone.
The name of
this wonderful
preparation is
r m
WW I:
About Volox Olobntor and tVa
Effect on the Baaa Ftehlnc.
The lake is purging 'to beat the
band." remarked Tom Garrison, the ouo
eyed guide at Greenwood lake, on
.Wednesday to a couple of' his patrons
from .this city who arrived on the first
evening train after having telegraphed
to him to meet them and be prepared
for moonlight 1ass fishing.
When Tom aaid that the lake was
purging he meant to prepare them for
any disappointment . they, might ate.
for it is a widely circulated theory that
bass do not bite well when the lake ia
purging. Tom Garrison knows that
there ii no truth in it, because he has
frequently done his best when the water
was at its worst, but he thought it well
to moderate the hopes of his two patrons
and put them in a position where they
would blame the condition cf the water
rather than their guide if they failed to
catch any fish.
It is in a fearful state," said the
doctor as he looked at the water from
the boat landing at Sterling Forest. "1
never bsw it worse but' once, and that
was in 1893." . r .
What is it?" asked the doctor's com-
panion.
"It's just purge," aaid Tom. "Thwe
or four times every year the lake- gets
sick and throws off that stuff. It's just
like a man having the hives or the
prickly heat A good sharp rain would
clear it up in no time. I've seen it all
go away in a night
Tom really believed what he said, but
it only proved his lack of observation
and his faith in the theories advanced
by the natives with whom he was
brought up. With the doctor it was dif
ferent He was quite, young when his
attention was first called to the purging
at the lake. It. was something entirely
new to him. The water was almost as
thick as gruel, with minute, greenish
globules suspended in it, and tho surface
was covered with a yellowish green
ccuni composed of the same little parti
cles. Those ou tbo surface were apparently
dead, but thoee which hung pcied in
the water were lively, and moved to and
fro iii a manner which led him to the
instant conclusion that they were ani
mal. 7Ha captured a lot cf them in a
mineral water bottle and took -them
home for microscopic examination." He
did not for a moment think that he had
made any new discovery, but was sure
that the matter had been thoroughly
studied and described. Seeking authori
ties he quickly found a lot of literature
about the little organisms, and of this
be remembered enough to set Tom right
and at the same time Instruct his friend.
"Each one of thce little Bpheree," he
said, "is an individual plant, with the
peculiar faculty of . propulsion. The
name of the plant is Vol vox plobator.
or rolling balL It is one of the com
monest form of pond life and hai von
derful powers of rtprodu.-'fiJ::. Each
little boll c.neM of a network holding
together a ntiubor cf little g-n n fp- cks,
and each has a number of little hairt
which it keeps in motion, and their ac
tion upon the water roils tno ball over
and propels it along in au irregular
manner. Each of theso-specks, in time,
will burst from the parent globe and
become an independent volvox. When
the last one escapes, the parent sphere
rises to the surface and dies, to be wafted
ashore by tbe wind.
"This little organism is never found
in running water, hut its presence in a
pond, lake, or reservoir is not an indi
cation that the water is stagnant I
have come to the conclusion, however,
that agitation of the water kills the
volvox. You may look in vain for them
in the brook a quarter ef a mile below
the lake at a time when the lake is thick
with them and when the water is rush
ing out in torrents. Tom is wrong about
rain killing them- Bain alone will not
do it, but a heavy windstorm wilL
'My experience in relation to tho ef
fect upon the fish is that tba vorrox does
not make much difference if other con
ditions are right, and the most impor
tant condition is the appetite of tbe
bass. The volvo growth is never thick
enough to prevent the fish from seeing
the bait, and I have caught bass when
the little organisms jji ad a a green scum
on the surface, through which our boat
left tracks. In these tracks were the
only places where I could see the water
at all, so thick was the scum of dead
volvox." New York Sun.
would be a snrprise to leaxn that
there are any seals aloxg the coasts'l tdtatm of tbe acJU mostly alluvial clay.
of Massachusetts, and MTrfml3- I would 'allow tbe lead to sink into it fos?
w m w
Mother's
Mrs. McKin-
fichu of point d'aleu-
tali
was dazed for a moment but he
wjd and replied:
gnat's
r
wU-lot of livo Indians in the prooe.
"-Washington Star. ' :. 1 ' '
Mot Fatal.
; good lady scrutinized him closely
I "idnlt I give you a whole mince pie
-hn r tW0 ogo?"-she inqtiiredin tones
f ,. rwruUid an amateur fcold wave
wr.eii.HiEs. ' . ' i -
'IV
the mum' " r pii d tbe occupant of
outcast overcoat; "I'm thesarue .
mM?' t 1 ' '' covered, and if you'll
ru iu rttia 'L'rcad aud miUl thia tuvae
UgJ nuy obnged. '--Baltimore i
in a a
It is a
liniment
to be ap
plied ex.
I ternally.
It relaxes
the mu-
cles and re
lieves . the
distension,
j giveselastici
ty to every
organ eon
ce rned in
childbirth, and
takes away all
danger and
naariv all suffer'
fng. Best results
follow if the
remedv is used
during the whole :
period of preg
nanov. It is the j
only remedy of the
kind in the world
that is endorsed by
Jper bottle at all ;
drug; stores, or sent
by mail on receipt '
of price, i
Tkbx Books con-
taining invaluable - in- i
formation for all women, ;
will be sent to any ad- !
dress upon application to t
Tbe BradHsld Hsgalstsr Co '
t. Attaaia.&a. t
A Gnat Rail war Warehoaaa.
The reat railway warehouse In Liv
erpool of the Midland Railway company
Is pronounced one of the most notable
structures of its kind in the United
Kingdom. Massive girders, weighing
about 10 tons each and resting on 98
columns, support the building, which is
stories high, 829 feet in length, 178
feet wide and 84 feet high. There were
used in its construction 6,000,000 bricks,
1,809 tons of stone, 2,000 tons of ce
ment, 16,000 tons of concrete, 700 tons
of slate, 6,000 tons of ironwork, 44
tons of hoop iron, 1,000 tons of timber,
100 tons of lead, 32 tons of nails,
acres of. glass and more than half an
acre of tino.. There are B5 shoots con
eecting the different stories or floors.
PoMnt Gat Wbat Ha Want.
"Man wants but little hear below,"
sighed Mr. Henpeck at the close of an
unusually caustleurtain lecture. New
ork Press.
Tear. Idla Tear."
A little frown bacloudi her brow.
Her thought wem for away. .
I ook In vain for dimple now
Where they were wont to play.
Why alta she thua, with downcast oyea
, And Up so tightly pressed?
What oatue Is there for such deep sighs
From one so richly dressed?
Is soma dear friend, you ask. laid low.
That sba sits iusin( nowt
Is love tb aaoaa S all tbs woe
That rests upon her brow?
Kay, 'tis not saws from o'er tha seaa.
Nor lova that la unfair.
Bbe sits and mopes today, for she s
Just tooad her first ITr hair.
- Cleveland LaaOssv
that the; are sufficient! y numerous
and destructive to have made it ad
visable to place a bounty cm them
in order that their number msTba
kept down. To the ordinary dweller
in the inland districts the seal It ta
animal connected in a Ytgue way
with frozen climes and internation
al arbitration. These are the tux
seals, which provide such of the
wahikbr rks-ax-are not load la
the plush factories, but the seals oi
the New England coasts are crea
tures of an entirely different stamp
Their skins are heavy and toogh
and are of no use) for making sacks,
unless tTtcy are mail sacks, and they
are such useless and unpleasant ani-
mals that no one would go to the
trouble of killing them K it were
cot for be bounty which has been
placed n their heads by the ofS
cials.
Thia i junty is 3 a heed, and It is
paid because there are so many of
the seaxd, and they have such aa
insatiable appetite for fish that if
they were allowed to increase and
multiply and train up their children
to eat fish they would have a disas
trous effect on the shore fisheries.
It has been proved by experiments
that a seal with a normal appetite
will eat from 20 to $5 pounds of fish
a day, and it can be seen that at thia
rate it dca not take a very large
number of seals to produce a fish
famine of no small proportions.
Last year the county commission
era of Essex county alone paid boun
ties aggregating $450 for seals,which
would mean that 150 were killed, as
the bounty is $3 a head. This, It is
probable, does not represent more
than half of thoso actually destroy
ed, as only about half are recovered,
for the reason that, unless killed at
once, they nearly always manage to
rearth the water when shot and sink
to the bottom when they are dead.
It is probable that there are along
the coast of Essex county 1,000 seals
at least, and those, figuring 21
pounds of fish a day for each seaL
would use up 8,123,000 pounds of
fish in the year, or enough to sup.
ply 175,000 persons with four fish
balls every Sunday through the en
tire year. This only represents a
small part of the fish which would
be consumed by the Massachusetts
seals in the oourse of the year, as
they are thick all along the south
shore until the sand begins at the
head of Cape Cod, for the seals are
not found to any extent where the
shore is sandy. They prefer the
rocks, r .
These seal;, ere what are known
as dog seals an 1 are entirely differ
ent in outward appearance from the
fur seals of tha north. Their skin if
smooth and leathery, a good deal
like that of a porpoiso, only tough
er. In their general shape, however,
they are a good deal like their.north
era 'congeners, having the same
round head and large, soulful eyes
which make it a matter of consider
able difficulty for a tender hearted
person to shoot one, even . for I9L
There is no regular method of kill
ing the seals, and it is almost all
done fortuitously, and by persons,
usually sportsmen, who are out for
tome othor reason than the deliber
ate slaughter of seals for mercenary
purposes. Most of the killing is done
in the spring, when the seals art
rutting and oome out on the rooks
In large numbers. "Even then, how
ever, it is not at au an easy maner
to kill them, as they are very shy,
and unless killed at the first shot
will wriggle off into the water and
die there, sinking to the bottom,
The only time at wfcicb there was
uny organized waling expedition
was several years ago, when about
20 eeals got up into a river back of
Plum island, near Newburyport.
party of enterprising fishermen
stretched a seine across the mouth
f tho river, and at low tide went
and killed all the seals with, cluba.
Outside of the bounty the seals
are of little value. - There is a good
deal of oil in them, as, on account
of their unrestricted Indulgenoe in
fish, most of them are very fat, and
their skin is worth something for
leather. The bounty was originated
in 1888, when it was placed at tl a
head, but as it was found that the
seals were increasing in number it
: A Flyta Wadaa, j
Almost any bright day in spring;
if you watch the sky closely, yoa
will Bee faint V shaped objects go
ing northward, high up in air. II
you live in tho country , where ev
erything is still, perhaps you can
also hear a distant "quack, quack."
For the V shaped objoct is a flock of
wild geese or ducks flying to their
summer homes. The point of the V
is always led by an experienced old
gander. Sometimes one or two 'of
- . . . ...
the Sock become separated zroxn tue
rest when they alight, as they often
do. on a mill pond or a stream.
Then they become bewildered and
fly around over the ground, making
a great outcry, urns is always hook
ed on as a sign of a storm.' ; .
. Usually these nocks follow up
! gome river, and occasionally they
: drop down into a pond or stream to
' rest and feed. Here is where the
' sportsman watches for them. Chi
ta go Booord.
ttreral faet Aa eleetrioal device, fitly
satsed a abraarioe sentinel, was sus
pend i from tbe cable ship and est at,
say, five fathom.
So long as there was so signal frees
tb cuttaai" tbe engineer eou!d steam
ahd wltboal fear, but tbe asoraant tbe
ahrp got tato water shallower than tbe
guage Cxad epos tbe sounder gave aa
alarm, and special Nckaotsg were tak
en. A somewhat simpler device,' -bav
iocvtL aama eod ia vtsw. has Ua la.
vactad, taeidaabelag to have It seed ae
a sabatUate for tbe aaad lead aa a we
eel approaches aeoast or aboal iadark-
aaas or fog, wbea the eaptaJa is doubt
ful Of ale beariafs. Tbe spparatoe ooa
atats of a aoaUlUe eyttader; taring a
water tight chamber. Witbiatbeeaass
bee works a piston, upon the outer edge
of which la a heavy ball. When tbs ap
paratus is swinging dear ia tbe water,
tbe wtbjbe of this ball keeps opaa aa
elaotrle alrottlt, bat ' ae aooa aa tbe
sonader towohM tbe 'bottom tbe circuit
is elosed, aad the currant, eoaveyed by
wiree roaadag ia tbe cable, by which
thesoaadeclsaMeahed to tbaatlp, rings
a bell ta any dapartaneot of tte ship.
Tbe coat of tbeoaeiee is quite snodarete.
aad tbe invwitar eialsM that its cperaxl
am is sample and awie. -New York
Journal.
A wealthy Londoner stumbled
ictow an old friend in the British
aioseum one day and soou learned
tlat the mau hod not prospered in
life, tut was a poor author whose
uays were fijient in study and liter
ary drudgery.
"I can't very well aak yon to caB
upon me," said the well drcesed so
ciety man. "You would bo uncoin-
toname in my house. You would
vi mow now toget on with H
men in my circle of acquaintance.
I have more ooBTCnia! vrr.r.-
here," said the poor author proud
ly, glsncing at the books on his
raumg tatae. "I aeaoriate with
Kwmmot ana would indeed be
wni y ana oprtwsed in an aiwcmhly
Si 4:ia who pretend tnasuperi-
"j uey uo Dos poaeeea. "-Youth's
uom panion.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
"l'Z.rM?im aaaJso asaaa i&AiukZ
't CaT aoai4 m bit tans ta r
aScctte. iey ?!. ,4 i aad cXsili
ilmflaty a--'rtd. ant atntsM ia V nr. "1
u
pMU
raiamad.
- LfH V swat r !..
onasntodLl t mimiet aad tunt i-f, m
AMrmm. z. pvRcspeM Drag Ce-, AUaata. Oa.
. Trnnfiii.an.il )a
' arttlaaiu, ttams ,
trpmMucm to ,V S A
vma. Cutm. M t J
Usmt. I I I r
of a " " $rjL
Ua a art la. " 1 V.
I fU
aaa m VW rrjw -lit
DMHaaaw Mean - -
UP
TWy Waa04 ttm U Aaia.
What was Cbxiat killad for aad who
killed hlxn? II tramped all the way
from Naaareth to Calvary, lie was bom
ta a bcrrovred barn. BaepectaUe aia-
B4niMca"wMtMawpmkhera.M lie
watted tato a taxable be did not own
and drove oat some money changer be
was unaoQualntod with, thourh be was
neither sheriff nor andawheriff. Elabt
down at the bottom Christ was kliltdl
for bis sympathy with the poor and
contempt for tbe rich and unjust, lie
was regarded by the respectable classes
aa aa outlaw and a f tloa, and, if yon
Please, aa anarchist Bev. Myron B.
nearly everytalBf Nanesn predicted
abcat Ids Joomay has come tree. He
said be srpeeled te cross tbe unknown
polar asae, and be baa dooe it He fore
told exactly tbe' general direction ia
which hie ship wrwhrerift walls fast
ia tbe ice, but It is not certain that be
eonecUy assigned tbe cause of this
drift. Kaoaaa iawutad tba model
of tbe Tram, soaking bar bull round and
sltppcry like aa ecu with bo coroers
sharp edges for tbe ice to seise upon.
8be Is th atrongeat vsaael rar used la
srctloetploKtSoa. He aaid that pressure
would simply lift ber on tbe Ice, and so
her bottom, near tbe keel, was made al
most fiat, ia order that she might not
eapsiae while oa tbe ire surface, and
bar screw and redder wr also ingen-
iooaly protected. The many expert who
said her dealga would not save tbe Fram
from instant destruction were mistaken.
for she met tbate reaiaUeaa ice preaaarvs,
and they raetvly lifted ber out of her
cradle, and she rested aafely on tbe sur
face. Nausea aaid that, owing to tbe prob
able pxwdontiaeaoe of water in tbe far
north, be expected to find there .higher
temperatures tbaa sloog tbe north euast
t f Asia. Tb la rsanat kab!e ptwdietaaa haa
beast rslailed. Tbe km cat tampermtare
observed oa tbe Pram was 6l degrw
Y.. while t artber aoatb, lo tbe Kara a,
St dagrees, and at tbe month of the Lena
river 94 degrees have bwo registered.
Cyrus a Adams ta McClwe's.
A Tta ta Be Ban brsd.
Tom .Are yoa color to tbit that
heiress fcmigbtf ' t
lark No. xxjt Vct. no with this trr-
rible oold.
, Tom Why, what diflVrrocc '..xa that
maiat
Jack Why, oiy toy, in thee days aa
heiress isn't to be enrczM at.
Tom Quite right. I never thought
af that Lark
Doctors Can't
a
Cure It!
Oostagloos blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of tbe doctors. They
may jdoae a patient tor year oo their
mercurial and potaah renaedlea, but be
win never be rid of tbe disease: on the
ether band, his condition will grew
taadOy won. 8. 8. S. I the only ear
for this terrible aCitloo. bnrause it ia
the only remedy whkdi ge direct to
tbe cause of tbe disease and forces it
from the system.
, 1 waa attlafd wll Blood rtHoaa. aad U
aaa aooaara cm a aa avwd. I2aii l knl
taatr ttaaUaeat t 1 1 b
far.y. Ittut,! (nk4
ta asl wane all tka
. 1 twk alstasi
vary sooai d Vlaod
reKady. bat Oisy did not
,JS aaaa. aad had B
anwa.MiiatBN
taat t wnld a- b
ar.
r- ) 7
ll.jiot-tL,Wr.O.Cl WHEEL TL. CLEVELAXIl i. .1
rght on,. B.B, ,or Mm who ,n,recil,. S0l
JO!Hlt3 L. JEMKlRTa-
jw jt -e r
' tnn. 1 as
ar4
kdWaaatalB
an 1 aaad ta
7. aajv
atadJetaa, and It ttm
tat aa ay anlta aad fn a4 sir aavastta
Aitaooja lb la was n yaafa afa, I have Mni
yas aaq a mgrn ai taa a wn tassra.
w. a. mti,
aaatnia.Va.
It is like lf-dtroctloo to eoaUaoe
to take potaah and mercury; beaidet
totally destroying tbe digerMoo, they
dry up tbe marrow ta tbe boos, pro- i
doeing a stiSneas and wallb9g of the
Joint. rauslBf the hatr to tall oat, and
oomplelarywrecklBf-bbe syisem.
1
C C Cfor
Weaa?seaaV
The
Blood
is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and i !
tlie oaly blood nmady free from to
dangerous mineral.
Book on salf-UwaAaaamt aot frte by
ga-Ut Ppelse OaaBaary, AtlaaU. O.
OAK E1DQE INSTITUTE
2Toarly 50 2oara Caatinucrau Success.
. 279 STUDENTS UST YEAR.
1 1- arcct i beat ci-nprd m vatr, fl t sebewi ia the S.tb. Easl
thm tla k. Mat cotaUa. I .ke rp!ef , h riband. T(lrcrpt.j. Tjprani ;
1 ttat rrainable.
J. A,
k M. If. HOLT, tk ItiJ-, X. C
nRlDS 3 aatl 3
ATTENTION,
HOTLJSJB WIVES!
USE ONLY
PARAFFINE WAX,
jBcst on earth for Hermetically scaling Jellies
The TAMIBC)MO F1BML41L1E an(1 -Preserves of every description.
ACAIDESOT, formerly con-
dnetenl by the late Prof.B.1
K. (&illespie will open its
Fall Term i
Absolutely Pure and Tasteless.
HOWARD S CdruiP'Y.
riQ-TOW'SFCuBEO
;-a aa wx aav i
a 1 1 tm . aas ' t
U at ISTkSJCfcana eai.sess
ira p-tMiiMim
t-ile a ta aaaa Im fa
mm,m mma.m tu Mia at Is sarftov Osaaa!
ut in n tUyWM aad avaaruv
mm .. w . m .u u. Id a tmrm m i
(M la MMirt'f -f-m 3 Tia tTl fl ' 1
lut On
Mrs. B. &. OlLlLlESPinE,
Principals.
Thorough instruction will be givm in tho Iin-l .h lr:r! . L-r '":,
Music and Art. In charge if the XIukU- l p.-rtnwi.t m l: tl.
MISSES EWELL, OF NEW YORK CITY, m hose excellent training
and experience in the new methods will make quite aa attractive
i estate of the school.
Terms very reasonable. Correspondence invited.
i
SOLD kTi e.miUED BT STITOI ft XOXLllK
S'j.te lIcFffi?.! ?,E'i Iri3'ii:'.r ill Cell: ? !
i i v
Offers the yoaag women of the Elate thorough profess oeal liter -ay,
clasaical, scksUSe, and ieJas trial eJoea'aon. Anooal- ei.
penies $0 to tip. Faeully ef thirty members. More than iOO
regular ttodecU. lias malrieu'atel about 1,500 iloietla, repre
eeotieg every couoty ia the SfaU except two, JVsctke and Ob
servattoe School cf aboot 2C0 pupils. Toteeare board in dormi
tot ie, all free tuition spphralion muit be maJe before, Acrst I.
CVrretpondtisce ir.flel from tbote deiirix ecrspefrst trained
letch ett.
For caialogoa aad o her tsforoaatioo, adlrea
. " rilEIDENT UclVER, Qstnisoao
PEACE INSTTTDTE, Ealeigh, N.'C.
A ftneus achoal fee Girl. Very thorough sad ef high grsde.
JaJrc Oto. D- Cray, Calrrrer Vs., Mtt: ! aacerri Uhrv it lb very W'J
'rmaie scaool el wtuca l btv aay saewo;.- lUusuaiea ca-A-cgua nee to Ca
ho arfly. ' Ja Dtrwinprs. X. A-. rrVrsJ. '
; t
J I
1