mAmiT
km
VOLUME 8.
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickiinq; in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raie somcihing? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand a bottle cf
If you, have a weak
throat you cannot be too
careful. You cannot begin
trestmenwoo early. Eachr
cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
Dp.A5erscn:rry rectors! Piaster
pPGttCiS iSC lUfljS IrCQ COldS.
Help at Hand.
If you have any complaint
whntever and desire the best
inedic.d advice you can pos
sibly obtain,' -write the doctor
freely. You "will' receive a
prompt reply.
Address, DR. J. C. AVER,
Lowell, Mass.
i nun Tvr.rgTMM amVfiFpQm
Molasse
I have a lot of very
fine home made Mo
s
lasses for sale cheap. Give itatrial
and sou will 1)0 pleased,
M.Jf. CONNER,
liieh Square, N. G
1' 1 1 NUT VI ,iVN I'ERS
We have on hand, and will keep
a supply in slock during the .season',
the well known Ayer Peanut Plan-b-i-
w'nh li we regard as the best
plant ! :o market. Price $1.".00
S i i.rjiKNsoN iV Sykes,
in i-iidiolou, N. C.
Job Printing.
J. H. Parker & Co., Wood
land, N. C, arc now prepar
ed to do your Job Printing
at low rates.
New Grocesdes.
I :;m e'-.-n s i receiving
7 v (i (iccrios and in my
stock can bo found the Cheap
en ! a l;ti b .-.t.
L se.il i;eCles and bicycle
s.Kidih'S very cheap. Do tit
.buy any thing in t'lis line b.'
f. v-'. ei ng iu.e
J, E. .JOHNSON,
Rich Sqr.sare, NT. C.
INSURANCE.
If vuu eonteu; iihit Mauicir out
an insurance policy, either lire or
'life. -don' l do so before com muni
eating "'with - -
,7. .!. L SsITER,
(Icu'l Insurance Agent,
Ut'jii Square, X:C-
represents some of t'.:
very
1)
Ill :; i; 'OS i i (. ! 1 ; " husl
ess
iiLthU State.
PORTtIt'.c
TISEPTIG HEM.ING -Gil
For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratch
and Collar Galls, Cracked Tie
I'.urns, OKI Sores, Cuts, Boil's, ISrw;r .
r and all kinds of inllamuiaticii r
i ...a or beast. Cure Itch aud Mact -Til
Etri. Zu tt Bits -a HTif SUU au l f
prepared fcraccidontibr Veeptrr U t"! ye'-
1
oi stabie.
F Pure, Na Pay. Trice cts. and $i.oo. Ity
AI I UruggiStS lelllt ( ajiyift.'
I 'rr.f'zisi doti not keD it lend ui ett. ia
I; j". f.iaapt and we will sand it to joby mn
N i'ri . '.en.. Jan. fctk.
rtrf:rtl !ia VMS f'oit.r ADtiirla Em!1 "
U- J-uei aJ Ci..i.crMcaid Bark W-i "
; i prfoct mtir?stio. anil 1 hrtily racaisataaa ft f
C. B. IIIVISE, Uttj and Tm4 H
BAOY BURNED.
ii!!c .- I am p!ael to iak a wori tat Trwv
-tie Oil. Mbaywa luruu a !w nail
; : " ;t all other renictli.'i I ipplird jronfOi!
' ih .t 4.i! 'lation ja r;icf. and in a law riaj r
v .-s wail, i .. u-l ia oil on mr iuv tin
: i i i.jiur Jr 1
el oil on hit w.-.i
th; purjiuit that I hav tru
'ouri, C. 'l'.lJI,iJ.
To
j.'isrritTrnj' et
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
8T. LOCIli 22.
f v f l
OUR FOBEIGI LETTER.
U S. Flagship Olympia,
Manila. P 1.,
Feb. 8. 1899
(For the. Patron and Gleaner.)
One yf ar ago the good people
of America said, "it i our duty
in the name of humanity, to help
the miserable people who are
struggling for freedom under
the tyrany and oppression of
Spain to throw off the Spanish
oke and have the same, liberty
enjoyed by the citizens of the
United States."
Later our papers made a big
fuss about extending "our hand
fr.endship and brotherhood to
tie savag s of these dark islands.
fiieie's a uuis'-ake somewhere.
True thef people have the form
of human, otherwise it would be
hard to tell what they are; they
vf now;' not. how to enjoy freedom
oP liberty (jr how to appreciate a
good turn.
After the United States' releas-
i At r . r
ea in err. irom o jression. trava
AM.
hem a good government and
)aid them for a' days labor three
times more than they ever re
ceived before they could see no
id vantage.
Our, soldiers are now dying
rom wounds made by bullets
winch we irave the r Uininos to
- J A.
lefend themselves against the
..itiir'n.
President McKinlev wrired Gov
S a S. . . . T V '
ornor Aienerai utis "JJo not
brli gon conflict and avoid blood
shed," and in tiying to execute
these orders, our soldiers have
een subject to the grossest in
sults from the natives. They
tave. jeered at them, called" them
owards and even spit at them on
he streets. They have been sup
lied with much prms and ammu
nition by filibusters, and. the past
ix months have been busy pre-
niring to light the American?,
jast Saturday night they p.ttaclc
d and drove in oar outposts ail
a-ound Manila
There was v.o hard fighting 'till
arly Sunday morning when our
ships, Charleston, Calao, Concord
ind Monad nock lay off the water
to n't at either end of the city.
The Olympia lay off the center
f the city where Admiral Dewey
couid see and direct the move
ments of the o'.her ships, which
shelled the insurgent trenches
with terrible effect. Ourbovson
-.ho re advanced, sweeping every
thing before them with their u ti
ring fire. Their orders were
to "save ammunition and shoot to
Hi " They were preparing to
harge a rebel entrenchment
vhen our monitor Monadnock fir
e l a 10 inch shrapnel through the
reuch,' exploding in their mids'.
One of our army doctors was
apl u red and chopped in pieces
with big knives is it and wonder
J that our soldiers, maddened by
such fieudish acts, ruhed on ap
plying the torch and sword to all
i! their path?
Fro a: this ship we have a good
view of the country about Manila
ind could always tell when our
-oldiers were tiring by the smoke
ind flames left in the wake.
Our ships cleared the country
snout the city of the natives but
our soldiers, not satisfied at this
persued and fought them when
ever xiiev made a stand, atone
place capturing two Krupp field
pieces. The-fighting lasted more
than two days.duriug which time
there was some very hard baitl
fought but the Americans never
retreated once.
On one occasion, at night, the
ammunition of one-of our com pa
uies was exausten so trey were
compelled to charge bayonets.
the enemy seeing this, fell to the
. u ui.u where they we re conceal
ed in tile grass un';i our men
were over them when they jump
d to their feet and did some mu r
derous work with knives, killing
about 14 of our men, but of the
natives there was not enough left
to tell the tale.
The Fiiipinos were sure of sue
cess so naturally are much d. sap
..ijnua. uip rsundav mornttsr
Ji-uera! Aguinuldo said he wouid
be in the i aia.ee in Manila Sun
day night, now lie is in the mom
tains hunting cocoinuts
A large tribe of wild naked sav
ages irom me m.ouniams enmt
down to the sea with their heads
dec. . u ; :. wi t oot r leather
and carrying '" s and arrows to
RICH SQUARE. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1699.
fignt our 10 and 12 inch guns, hut
we didn't do a tt.ing to them. Our
soldiers now have their head
dresses for trophies of the battle
and there is widows in the moun
ains waiting to be pensioned off
According to Manila papers. 41
of our brave men are dead, more
than 100 more are seriously
wounded of which several must
die but compare losses of the
natives not less than 5000 dead
3000 prisoners and our hospitals
full of their wouoded besides
what were taken away by them.
Such results .-eera almost
miraculous. The rebel army out
numbered ours six to one. Amer
icun people may well be proud of
their soldiers for thev are "un
lickabie."
J. Barnes.
P. S.
Feb. 10 The fighting coutin
uas daily in all directions. Yes
terday a town near Cavite was
almost totally destroyed by tire.
Though these islands have been
battlefields for many years, such
a war was never "wage 1 here be
fore.
Our troops now take no prison
ersbutlay waste to everything
in 'heir path. Our Western men
are using the indian war whoop
which sends terror to the souls
of the enemy.
They have occupied the town of
Malolos the-EjIipino capital, sit
uated about 30 miles from here.
which town is now beseiged by
thousands of natives
A portion of the above is writ
ten f om what I have heard from
penple who have been on shore
so may not be free from error
Makes Children Intelligent
A correspondent to the Mon-
r t i
roe Journal signing ; his 'name
"Junius" recently gave the fol-
owing pointed testimony of the
ialue of good newspapers to chil
aren:
It is si range what little value
so many people place upon news
papers. ; They have no idea how
m'neh -practical infrmaion they
ould yain by reading them, and
besides, they prevent many chil
lrn from growing up in ignor-
. , A l J-
Ance en tue greai eveuis wuicn
transpire almost weekly through
)u the world. Every .parent
jwes it to his children to orovide
them with a good -jlean tiewsna-
per to reaa aurtng meir leisure
i j ; ii
moments, rile re is nothing that
will interest the boys and girls
so rnucn as a gooa iamny paper.
For ten years the writer was a
acher in the public schools of
Uniou county, aud knows b3T ob
servation that pupils who read
newspapers generally excel in
their classes. When compared
with those who do not have ac-
cess to any paper avnome me?
make better spellers, better read
ers, excel in pronunciation, read
more understandingiy, and ob
tain a practical knowledge of geo
giaphy in almost half the time.
The newspaper is decidedly an
important factor in modtrn life.
Every family in the county ought
to take a good live, wideawake
county paper.
Boy's, Read Thi.
Idleness is 4the devil's owri
workshop, and especially is this
true of boys We never feel sor
ry for the boy who has to work,
ev'-nif it be to help make a living
for himself and family; but we do
pity the boy who has nothing to
do and whose parents are able to
keep him from having to labor
The boy who may work and get
only a stipend of a dollar, or even
less per week, is learning a tr?vue.
and. what is more, is lear; ing hah
its of industry. It is from the
boys who beiu early in life hab
its of industry that 'come thesu
cessfui me-m of th- nation. The
b ?y who waits until he is gr r,vn,
or until he acquires at; education,
before he brains to labor or learn
a profession, is apt lo tart in lift
iand o'pped and outstripped by
his seemingly less fortunate com-
etitor who st rted iu ahead of
him. It pays a boy better in the
long run to work for "25 cents a
week-and learn a trade, withhab
its of application to business, than
ro do nothing und be supto uh!
at the expense of his parents
Boys, do something, b some
thing. Gazette.
"flOHE SWKT E03E "
Our Duties to the Homeless No
Home, nor Hearth, can Wram
the Heart that
Knows Not
Charity. .
A few weeks ago when the
ground was covered with snow
and the weather bitter cold the
following appeared in the editori
al columns af the Virginian and
Pilot of Norfolk, edited by Col
Elam:
Who that has a home, loving it
always, does not love it more and
more as all without grows harsh
and inhospitable? It is when the
outside world is rudest aud most
afiiictiug, that home deli. hts, by
con trust, becomes supremest
joys The shivering wretch who
toils so laboriously through the
deepening snow, ould be happy
saw he a homefTno matter how
humble, waiting to welcome him
to its fireside; but he has no such
goal, and is fighting for life with
every step. He dare not stop,
lest he perish in his tracks; and
if charity will not open a door for
him, exhaustion at last will throw
him to the ground and the cold
will slay him by slow torture.
No wonder that in resentment
against such treatment, as wed
as in. self preservation, he com
mits a crime; for that will at least
open a jail to him, and supply him
with shelter, warmth and food.
Alas, for the homeless, be they
innocent or criminal, the Suffer
ail the same; and one should feel
ashamed of selfishly enjoying the
beautitudes of .home without ex
tending succor to the roofless If
we do not rescue even the worst
of sinners in dist ress, how are
we any better than they. And if
beggars must not be choosers, so
should we be blind to whether
the'objects of our help be good or
bad. Saints are rare in every
condition of life; and our charity
will be small-indeed, if reserved
for them only. In spite of much
talk to the contrary, that benevo
lence is best, hicb, like the gen
tle dews from heaven, fall equally
upon tho just and the unjust, take
care only that our relief of alms
be not a temptation and a sare
to the sufferer. No home, nor
heai th, can warm the heart that
knows not charity; and no bless
ing can be-fully enjoyed that is
not shared, as tnat is doubtful if
even rnly a stray dog partake of
it with us, as a welcome guest.
But aside from these altruistic
considerations and contrasts,
home, our refuge in every time
of need, our harbor in all stress
and storm, aud the centre of
"All tl oughts, all passions, all de
lights, Whatever stirs this mortal frame.
And all that minister to Love,
And fed his sacred flame. "
it is au inestimable treasure,
the bulwa-k of domestic bliss,
and the Palladium .of defense
against all the ills of life. Who
does na tag roe with Montgomery?
"There is a spot of earth supremely
blest, V "
A dearer, sweeter spot thatrall the
rest;
Here woman rigns; the mother,
daughter, wife,
Strew with fresh flowers the nar
row way of life;
In the clear heaven of her delightful
eye
An angel-guard of loves and graces
lie
Around her knees domestic duties
meet.
And fireside pleasures gambol at
her fet.
Where shall that land, that spot of
earth be found?
Art thou a man? a patriot? look
around: O, thou shalt find, howe'r thy foot
steps roe in.
That land thy country , and that spot
thy home!"
a . .
And so says Goldsmith:
"Such is the patriot's boast where'
er we roam,
Hi first, best country, ever is at
home."
As the wind shriek and the
snow poursd owe, draw uparound
the fire and sing John Howard
Payne's ode to "Home, Sweet
Home;" all the sweeter forever
ny his s mple, but oarnest and
sincere tribute from a bean
which puts ist own tbrobs inthe
music, to whose time all human
icarts have since beaten in uni
-un. ''
"Home, home, sweet home;
There is no place like home!"
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
novi bakms
The Farm Boys Must Have
a Chance.
Heretofore they have been able
to get on in the world and equally
with any other class. They have
never slighted the grand oppc r
tnnities afforded them to acquire
fam' and fortune
Those who have left the farm
nd gone to the cities have made
their ri-nrk. hr vo distinguish d
themselves in the professions, in
manufacturing, and iuhe marls
of trade. Today a large part of
the great business of the cities is
carried on by the sons and grand
sons of farmers It has been
said, and perhaps truly, that
were it not for the fresh and vir
ile country blood that is nfused
into city life, the cities themselves
would soon decay.
But how is it. now? How does
the f ar m e r boy 's chance com pa re
with what it used to be, now that
corporations aud trusts have tak
en control of nearly everything?
We will let the Republican Gov
ernor of one of the greatest west
ern states answer this question:
"The power to start in busi
nese,' to make a career, has been
taken away from our ed ucated
young men. The boy comes from
the district school, the high
school or ttfe universities, quick
witted, able, competent, and
seeks employment. What does
he find? This that ne must
choose between farming, a trade,
a profession or a clerkship in
some corporation.
"The mercantilo world, as it
was organiztd thirty years ago,
no longer exists. Ability does
not count except as corporations
can use it. w nen tney are sup
plied, the boys must go to farm-
ir- or go into politics, and maybe
turn political strikers.
"The corporation jobs, profes
sional, mechanical and clerical,
are given first to the sous of fa
vorites of the stockholders and
directors. Any small jobs left
over are given, with more or less
show of generosity, to young men
who are permitted to do the work
for which some of the favorites
get the pay.
"Brains, ability, power in the
young man without capital will
eventually bring, it his life is
s ared to maturity, a fair living
salai.y no more unless, as some
times happens, an unusually
bright man comes to know too
much to be put off with only a sal
ary." -
. Thus wo find today hundreds
of thousands of our young men-
farmers' sons, too, vainly seek
ing positions where they can, by
frugality, honesty aud bard work,
establish themselves in honorable
business, become the heads of
families, become men among men.
lay up a competence for old age;
instead thev find only the crumbs
that fall from corporrtion tables.
instead thev must take menial
places at small salaries, with lit
tie hope of ever rising out of the
position of evi'ors.
It behooves farmers who have
sons who have to make their own
way in the ' world, to consider
whether trusts and soulless cor
porations are a good Jibing toapol
ogize for and encourage. Farm
Journal, .
April Showers.
away the filth and waste
Wash
that have accumulated during winter
In like manner Hook's Sarsapari!
la expels from the blood impurities
that have heed deposited din ing the
season when there has been but lit
tie perspiration and perhapscon
stant cominement in impure ana vit
iated air. It is a bon to tired moth,
ers. housekeepers, teachers and oth
ers who spend their time indoors.
It give the blood richness and
vitality, fitticg.it to nourish and
strengthen the nerves, muscles aud
all the great organs of the body. It
cures all spring humors and banish
es that tired feeling.
It is the best medicine money can
luv for all diseases taused by im
pure or impovished biood,
should begin taking it today.
Pocen eo., rw vot.
Watch Them.
W. J. Bryan's refusal to part:
spate with Belmont and Crdkor
oi a diuner. celebrating Jeffer
son's birthday, has called forth
anathemas and curse ujon hi
!i ud from all the g-d bug dfum
-r- throughout' the cenlry.
Vc glory iu BrvHii's-s. uuU. tl'-?
!io5A s hitus.?f to tit- s, man of th?
gnaiest magnitude in refusing
to associate with those who chtun
to be democrats, and yt v,! t,
openly disapprove of and ubu.
the democratic platform, and who
did all they could in189G to de
feat the national democratic tick
et, even voting for McKinley, and
declaring that the election of
Bryau on the Chicago pla'ifoun
vrork untold injury to the c un -try.
Now7 for these very men to un
dertake to capture W. J. Bryan,
the great tribute of the common
people, in que of their hypocriti
cal dinner parties, in memory of
the democrat patron saint, is
mean beyond descripticm; aud we
say again that; we love Bryan
more because he refused to take
part with thm.
Belmont, Croker and their like
are opposed to the democratic
platform today, and are the
friends .of combines, trusts, mo
nopolies and the gold standard.
They are not democrats and no
ood democrat can take sides
with them, and had Mr. Bryan
accepted their invitation, he
would have hurt his own reputa
tion and injured the cause of pure
democracy.
Hurrah for Bryan! Down with
Belmont, Croker, and such like!
should be the err of every one
vveo is for democrat rule, and
against trusts, gold standard and
imperialism.
It is amusing to see how some
papers even in N. C , take great
delight, in noticing every insult
and disparaging remark about
Mr. Bryan, and how they give
such Jgreat prominence to such
things. And yet they claim to
be domocratic papers. These
same papers, also, always speak
pleasantly of those men and meas
ures that favor trusts and the
gold standard.
The greatest danger to the na
tional democratic pariy today is
the wolves in sheep's clothing
within its ranks.
Watch them, and you will al
ways find them on the side of cor
porate greed. Warrenton Re
cord.
A Chance For Capitalists
There was iu Norfolk yesterday
n business bent a gentleman from
the Old North State, who after 2G
years of theoretical and practical
labor has completed aud applied
for a patent for a machine (aud
this wotd is is used for lackof
more expressive term) which prom
ises to revolutionize railwayjtrafic.
The gentleman is Mr. J. E. Tyler
and his home is iu Bertie county
N.C.
For a number of years Mr. .Ty
ler was a school teacher, and a.
his leisure hours he spent on hi.-
plan.
Twenty of these years were tie
roted to deep thought, with 110
aud then putting these thoughts to
a practical tet, and the remaining
siz were devoted to peifactiag his
plan. The result is that he now
has a steam motor which is not
cumbersome; in fact, can be m
almost any size, which at a very
-mail co-t can t e -used to propel
-mythiug from a street car to a
.oaded coal train, lie says his
motor has been tested and found
to be all that he claimed in every
particular.
One of his objects in coming to
Norfolk was to organize a comja
ny for the manufacture of bis in
vention, but until he can satisfy
the people that his claims are re
liable and accuate, he does not an
ticipate raising a dollar. Of
o irsa he will be a large stock -
Youtiolder ia - the desired organization
Norfolk Lai mark.
ntjmufj; IIS
.-jQ rj.i i w.JC-v-Tmj.
Paying Double Prices
for e-rerythtDd is not
iltauot, it it? . Hut
that's what you are
doing, if you Coa t buy
here. Did you think it
tKvib:e to bay a f jo.oo
Kirircle lor f tR it' ( . t-
iie No. $9 t-n all
about Bicycles, Sewing
Machine. Organ aed Piano.
U'k.i .1 .k.:-. .
Y tttU f Clothinj. maJe-your-
ucuiue, suaraoteea to ana
ryTtM )Hiit to your station
for $ 50T Catalogue No, 57
how 3 tample of clothing
and ihswt ma ay bargatdk ia
Shoe, Hat and Kurnahincs.
Lithographed Catilogue No.
47 how Carpet. Rug Tor
tieraa and Lace Curtains, in
haad-paiated color. H pay
PrtiQht, ew carpets free, and
furnish lining without charge.
Wat do too
tt for I j. 95?
j It is tutonecforerBooobar X
M gain contained 10 our Geo- JL
and llon-srholj Clood, S
" - T?i We save you from 40 to 60 X
if? percenuoaererything. Why X
bay at retail when you know
rA otitsT Which catalogue do A
Price, t3 &&. you want? Address this war, X
JULIUS HIKES k SON, BafJmor. Md. Oept. 809.
SCHO 0 L BO (
The following is a list of
School B(H)ks adopted for use in
the Public "schools. of Northamp
ton County, N. C., and the prices
U which they ar'. sold:
llohmV Firt lU-aiter, New Kitittui., .15
Holmes' Secniitinc.uh':,N' Klition, .2."i
lloluics' Third .trailer, Xnv K-litlon, .to
Unimex' Fonrt hUrii'liT, Nw K.Ut in,,, .SO
HnliiH's' Fifth K.'itil.M, New K.iiiion. .72
llau.r School Hisfiu v nf tin. -
Uniteit Siutr.
flanselFx Higher"! ri-t. ..ft in-
.;)
l.tm
.10
UnitiMl Stnt',
McGitfley Rfyiricd K l ctie 1'rinif'r,
Mitury's Kleinoiitary tit nrn j.tjy.
MaiiryVKevlstMl Mrihih! (Jt-ogrjiphy,
North Carolina K!ilion, 1.25
Maury's Ht-visfil flivical 'u-n'y, 1.20
VI 00 re's History of Noith Carolii',.1;
t .tKe'sThiy A I'ract ire Tt aehi...', 1 .i,Q
Sniifonr Primary Ar.aly. Arith.. .-0
Saufonl's IntertiMMliHtw Au ilv. Ariif. .3tT
Saiifoi-l'h Common S nol Analyti
cal Aritithmetio, J4.
SanforO' Hiijhor Analy. Aiiih., S5.
anford's Elementary Ali;elra, l.o)
Mrs. Spencer' First Kteps in North
Carolina History, " .75
-teele's Abridged Physiology, .5p
Swinton's Language Primer,' .2
Fii, tier's Civil Goveinment. .CU
barringtoti's Spelling Itook, 8 .20
Williams' Header for Bejinnen, .15
Vi-bster', Primary Dictionary, '.4S
Webster' CommonSehool l)ie-
Uonary, .72.
Vebster's High School Dictionary ,fH.
ebster's AfademicDiclioJiai v, l.."0.
'Vebster's cHnuitiiig.Hoii.se D'n--
ticnary, 2.40.
W'oieeter,s Primary Dictionary. .41
Woetster's New School Diction.
Woeester's Comprehensive Dic
tionary, .40.
Woeester's Academic. Diet ionry, 1.50,
Wocester's OctaVo Dietiouaiy, 3.40
Petei tnati'ji Elements of Civil
Government. .g
School History of tin- Negro Jtaet
iu America, by E. A. John-on, 75
iiraid'i Health Eesssons for lle-
ginners, .28
Kelectie Copy-Books. .(Elemen
tary.).. Per dozen. . .72
Eclectic Copy-IiookH. Per dozen, .06
llasper'ii New Graded Copy
Books. Primary Course, perdoa .72.
Harper's New graded copy-book
Grammar course per doz. -Brand's
Good health for children, .2
Harrington's Spelling Book, .20
Harvey's Revised Elementary Gram
mar ami Composition, ,42
Harvey' ItevU'cd Eujjih Grammar, J',5
James' Southern SHt ction. 1.10
North Carolina Speaker, cloth, .50.
North Carolina Speaker, paper, .40.
St .ben' History of the L . S. (a
. Kcference Buok,) .f
1 'a u l J . Long.
Sui)ervisorof Schools.
We keep on hand the books
used in the public schools of the
State and send them to any jkjsi
office iKxstage paid upon receipt
of price. We jay the postage.
Send us your orders.
J. M. LAS3ITEE & CO.,
Lasker. N. C.
If You Suffer
with Headache, BilliouBness, Censtl
drtion, Pjn in the Sides, Stoaaaeb,
Back or Intestines, Sick Stoxacb,
iddiness,Di.spepsia,or any Kidney
ru6iana Liiver trouble take Dr. David a
Liver r ills. Price 2.) cents a box
-my where. Don't risk your life and
bealth-on worthless medicine but
take Dr." David 'k Liver Pills. Eor
ale i all tho stores.
Skin Diseases.
' .For the fpeedy and pen1.a2.f U :rs of
tettr. salt rhenm and ecr-i.:-.,--Ci:aw-brUlB'
Eye and Skin Ointmtat id
without aa eqnal. It relierea tho itch
ing and tmarticg almost instantly and
its continued use effect a pr.amut
care. It also cures itch, barber's ihsh,
cald head, aore nipples, itchia; pflt.
chapped hands, chronic ora y. aoQ
gTanulaUd lids.
Dr. CadT'i Condition Powdri for
orsei are the best tonic, blood parifier
dd vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. iSolaky