North Carolina Newspapers

i DO xr aiL UP. ' ..'Sorrow came to you yester day mid emptied your homr . yKW first impulse now is to jive up and srjt down in despair amid the wreck of your hopes. lUit you dare not do f it. You ure in the line of battle, and the crisis is at hand. To falter moment would be to imperil Vme holy (" interest Other lives would be harmed by your pausing. Holy interests would suffer should your hands be folded. You must not linger even to indulge your grief. Sorrows are but incidents in life and must not interrupt us, iWe must leave them behind, while we press on to the things that are before. Then God has so ordered, too, that in pressing on in duty wo shall j find the truest, richest comfort for our selves. Sitting down to brood over our sorrows, the darkness deepens about us and creeps in to our heart, and our strength changes to weakness. But, if we. turn away from the gloom and take up the tasks' and du ties to which God calls us, the light will cbmo again, and wo shall grow stronger. When alt our hopes a re gone, ''Tia well our hands must ?till keep toil- ing on ! . For oth r-' .ak. j ' For strength to bear Is fouiul in duty done, . And he is blest indeed who learns to I make j. The joy of others cure his own heart ache. WEDS A CONVICT LOVER. Although G. William Gruver is in Chatham county (Ga.) jail under sentence of fifteen years! in tty& penitentiary for 1 killing Henry Voight last, Octo ber, this did not stop him from getting a girl of his choice as has just come to light. He was mamad to Miss Sarah Reilly, tf Savannah, on January 19th, -in the parlors of Sheriff JohnT. Father Quinlan of1 the Cathe- They have long loved " -m -k v a !w. m ' Iral. each pthor, and Miss Reilly did not allow the fact of Gruver's trial and conviction to interfere with her purpose of j marrying him. ! She at by his side durjng thu entire trial and in many ways indicated her lore for him. She is a clerk in a ladies fur nishing store, and, the store closing on account of Lee's birthday, She went quietly to the jail and was married. The news of the wedding has just come out. Gruver is making strenuous, efforts to . secure a new trial, and he and his wife ycuevc uw wm uiuiuy uu ac POLITICAL NOTES FROM BILLVILLE. We don't know what Mc Kinley will do with 'the silver bill ; but if he'll just, hurry up thcrf o bill we'll try and be sat isfied. We want a foreign appoint ment quick ! We can't afford to fall in a community where rope is so cheap and peoplo so willing. j We are not certain that we voted for McKinley, but we are sure we were on the fence and fell over his side when he was elected. j We are not positive whether we named our tenth boy after Bryan or McKinley. He's named Bill, however, and we have always been In favor of the bill we could, get. We did not go to Washington this time. We went there dur ing r 'Cleveland's second term, und after waiting six months for an aDDointment. he refused - - to pay our board, and we left in the night. Atlanta Constitu tion. , si: On last Friday the steamer Winfield S. Cahill, of Norfolk, while attempting to go through the draw of the railroad bridge across Trent River at.New-bern struck the bridge and carried about 30 feet of it away. ls : a JL LJ m What becomes of a .ship that sinks in mid-ocean? If it is of wood, it takes, in the first place, considerable time for it to reach the bottom. In one hundred or more fathoms of water a quar ter of an hour will elapse before the ship reaches bottom. It sink slowly, and when the hot- j torn is reached it falls gently into the soft, oozy bed with no j crash or breaking. Of course, if it is laden with pig iron or corresponding sub stances, or if it is an iron ship, it sinks rapidly, and sometimes strikes tile bottom with such force as to smash in pieces. Once sunken, a ship becomes the prey of the countless inhab itants of the ocean. j They swarm over and through the great boat and make it their home. Besides this, they cover every inch of the boat with a thick layer of lime. This takes time, of course : and when one generation dies another contin ues the work, until finally the ship is so laden with heavy j in crustations, corals, sponges and barnacles, that if wood, j the creaking timbers fall apart, and slowly biit surely are absorbed in the waste at. the sea bot tom. ' ;,' ; I Iron vessels are demolished more quickly than those of wood which may last for centuries. The only metals that withstand the chemical action of the waves are gold and platinum, and glass also seems unaffected.. No mat ter how long gold may be hid den in the ocean,' it will always be gold when recovered, 'land this explains the many romantic and adventurous searches after hidden submarine treasures j lost. in shipwrecks. Bangor Com mercial. A CURE FOR LOVE, Take twelve ounces of dislike, one pound of resolution, j two grains of common sense, .) two ounces of experience, a large spring time and three quarts of the cooling water of considera tion, set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten it with the sugar of forsretfulness, skim with the spoon of melancholy, put in the bottom of your heart, cork it with cork of clear con science, let it remain, and j you Will quickly find ease and be re stored to your senses. Again, these things can be had, of the apothecary, ! at the House of Understanding, next door to Reason, Ion Prudence street, in the village of Contentment. Love has no middle term; it will either; save or destroy. Thisv prescription can be easily filled by any one whose love is great. j i , Poor -: ITT TT nesL MM Prisoners in the Kansas Penito ticry Operate It. Tb Ics That th Hlaaji Entered With in the PrUen Incioenre Makes ! of (Suarda, 1 : Broviis Iron t ui tiers 1 i ! means so much more thani ryou imagine-serious and i fatal diseases result, from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gifthealth, j If you arefeelinr out of sorts, weak M ... - v haasied, nervous, J and cant work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine, which is Brown's Iron Bit ters: A few bot tles cure benefit cones front ; the very first dose it won't tiin vtmr Uetk, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures LDypepla, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments I Women's complaints, j a. j Ck M wm LiuMcu ini r lines on the wrapper. All others sab. i suiuies. uii receipt of two ac. stamps we i ' nll send set of Tn RasiMtHal WorLd'a 4 Fair VUws mud book ire. BROWN CMCMICAL Ca' BALTIMORE. UO. Uanted-An Idea Wbeeaa thrak of some stanpto Write JTOHH WKUDBRBDRN & Co!7 Patent Attor ers. Washington. D. for their ftl JU) prise otter jwd new Itet of ont loousftod tavefiUoM wasted. I At every session of the legislature sppeals come from the unfortunate people of western Kansas for coal from the state mine at Lansing. This year the legislature has contributed from the penitentiary mine the neces sary fuel to keep the rude cabins and dugouts of .the westero prairie warm, and j the railroads" will trans port it free. ! The; legislature is lib eral in .its donations of coal to the poor, because the supply at the state mine is practically inexhaustible. The Kansas penitentiary property is probably the most valuable of its kind in the United States. The buildings and machinery plait of other institutions may be more valuable, but it is doubtful if the 'ground belonging to any other prison is so productively or so peculiarly adapted to the employment of con vict labor. This j is on Account of the coal which underlies every acre of the prison land. Other states own coal land in which they employ their convicts, but they are remote from the prison j walls, j and armed guards must be employ ?d to keep watch over them. At the Kansas prison only the usual force of guards employed by all prisons, in the sentry boxes, are necessary, the convicts-entering the mine within the prison Inciosulc, and although they burrow beyona the limits of the walls, there is: no means of egress through the shaft by which they make their descent into the ground. When the prison was located ,it was ou accoun of the valuable stone quarries in the vicinity! of the site. Coal had not then been discovered in Leavenworth county. Thefirst shaft in the county was sunk and coal dis covered about 1870, five years after the legislature had located the prison. The first purchase of ground was 40 acres, upon which the prison stands. In 1880 the prison shaft was sunk, and soon thereafter a j tract of 100 acres, one of 150 acres and one of 16 acres, lying between the original 40 and the Missouri, were purchased. Afterward a tract of 140 acres, be longing to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Pe railroad, and lying north of the prison, and lying north of the prison, . and something like 200 acres lyiug west of it, were leased, making a total of about 700 acres owned or controlled by the state. Not including the leased ground, the state's land is about a mile und a half long (east and west), includ ing a half mile beneath the river bed (to thp middle of the stream), and three-fourths of a mile wide. For the privilege of mining beneath the leased ground the state pays a roy alty of 2 mills a bushel, or $140 an acre. Tho coal lies 713 feet below the gros3 roots and the stratum I3 23 inches thick, resting on a bed of fire-clay and covered by a stratum of slate, and that capped by oslld limestoue. All the coal beneath the original forty acres, and half that beneath the Santa Fo land has been taken out. j j O. S. Hiatt, who was; a prison di rector eight years, and who has been a coal contractor of the mine four years, says it is the most valuable coal mining property in Kansas, and that there is 'enough coal beneath the area controlled by the state to keep a force of .0 convicts employed daily for fifty years. The unnual output of the mine is worth, at com mercial prices, about $80,000. Of the output the state institutions consume about $30,000 worth, aud the contractor' takes the remainder, paying 6 2-5 cents a bushel. The daily output is about 7,000 bushels. An average of 350 men are employed on the ground daily, and the face of the drift they cut on is something like a half mile long. Owing to the solid formation of the ground there has never been an accident known to happen in the drifts. Alleys are cut parallel about 100 feet apart, in tersected by cross alleys 50 feet opart, convicts working from either side across the narrower way. St. Louis Republic. Tho Religion of Japan. DIRECT FROM MILU TO WEARER, Big Profits. V 7h Jobber ar.d Stort JCitper. Which Saves you 4 Tf Commitsion Home, The Whoittaltr, E.ROSENBURGER& CO. 202-204 102nd st, NEW YORK tITY. on tin yuiuu Omr Or eat Bargala rsutrS' won I 02.00 Bop's Adonis Salts, Sizes 3 to 15, wit xtra pair of pants, S 2.33 These Suits are GUARAN1 EEDtobctnide from imported Woof Cheviot, in Black. Bl'ie, Grey, and brown, in i..es from 3-to 9 years of age. Wade up dib?-brearJ, with Sailor, ilollar Collar fancy embroiJered lined with f st UUck Albert Twill Sateen and Patent Waist Bands. Trimming and Work manship the very best. Same ir Sizes for ages l j id 15 year, without Sailer Collar. Sec Pattern's Below. I A CUSTOM! MADE TO ORDER 5-5 I fSsJ rw,Stylel'toi o t ll with Extra Jlf H! Ton I "J," L-1 --1 Lfel ! 1 When ordering send Tost Office, Express Money Order or Registered l-etters,also ae at la--t birlhday, and if larga or small for his a:e. Monev cheerfully refunded if i not Nati ifnetory. Send ic. stamp for sam pies, tape mraure, measttrin'-'. Wanks, e!cf A $1000 WORD. Two Papers at Almost the Price of One and a Chance at $1,000 ! in Addition- $I0-EH37.G0 Guaranteed to be made from All 'Wool, Fancy Brown. Grar. BUck, or Blue Worstett Corded Cheviot, made in latest style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin, trimmed and finished :n the best ot Custom l ailor manner. You cannot duplicate it in your town for $16.00. Sues $4 to 42. The same goods mde for Youth "si OC to iS. in 1-ong lants. Coat and Vest, W.v How to m?afura far Men's and Youths Suits Measure around the Breast and W r. i s t over the Vest, and from Crotcll to Heel lor l'jRtS. We Pay Ex ress Clur- ees, a n 'l should you not feel satis lied will refund the money. Thb j jS Remember You buy direct from one of the largest Clo- hing Manu- lacturers in America. - o o c to tj o A 1 c o The Third MissiDg Word Contest of The Atlanta Weekly Constitution, in whicb 1,000 Will Be Distributed to Successful Contestants on the lsi of Next May. EXECUTORS XOTI E. Having qualified a? Executor of Mrs. Etta 31. Bi:rt notice is gh cn to fart it'? ho(ding claims against: "said estate to pnlscnt tliin to nie within the time pre sc'nbed by Uw. All indebted to said estate ill make immediate payment to H'. j -i. : , I ! T. B. urt. March 1, 1897. ' Executor. It would be hard to say just what the present religion of the Japanese is. There are all kinds of sects, Buddhism probably predominating. Since the mikado renounced his in fallible and sacred character consid erable looseness in religious thought or superstition prevails leaving, of course, all the more room for the ad vance of Christianity. The temple9 are very simple structures, the chief Internal feature in many of them being a looking-glass, supposed to be emblematic of the soul's purity. Near it is a font con tain in a water.- In this the worshiper washes, then tican weekly newspaper proceeds to the looking-glass and prays for what he wants, and after leaving a few coppers in a box near by, rings a bell thrice at the door aa heroes out, Engineering Magazine. BLANKS FOR SALE ! AT,fe now have on hand a full supply of Warrantee and Mort gage Deeds, Chattel Mortgages; Lien Bonds and Mairistrate's blanks, at prices as low as you can buy them anywhere. Send us your orders or call at our of fice for them. J. P. PlTTMAN, Pub. of County Union, Dunn, N. C. The Atlanta Weekly -Constitution has inaugurated its third consecutive "missing word" contest, which began on the lbt of March and closes on the 1st of May sixty days. It publishes the cashier's receipt foi the' special deposit account of 1,000 to be paid to the person, or persons, who, in subscribing to The Weekly Constitution, names correctly the missing word in the following sentence : "The riaJtt of ' is. the very essence of, the constitution" The sentence is taken from a his torical publication, and the . sentiment to which it gives expression is that of an eminent writer. By special arrangement with The Weekly Constitution, thui great paper and ours can be obtained for one year at almost the price of one paper. Not only that; but under our arrange ment with The Weekly -Constition every person irho takes advantage of this clubbing proposition, subscribing for both papers, will be entitled to a guess at the missing word. All club bing subscriptions Bhauld bo sent to this paper with each subscriber' guess at the missing -word plainly written The guess and the name and address of each subscriber will be forwarded by us to The Constitution J The Constitution's first "missing word contest" closed on the 1st of January, and but one person, Mr M L. Brittain, a hardworking school teacher guessed the missing jrord, receiving therefor a check for $1,000. Its second contest closed on the ldtj of-March, and The Weekly Constitu tion of Monday, March Sih, will con tain the announcement of the awards in which 1,000 in cash is to be dis tributed among the succcful guessers n that contest. j The readers of our paper who sub scribe jointly to it and to The Weekly Constitution have free access into the third contest, just opened; and it may be that scuue ot tbem will get the $1,000 to be distributed on the 1st Of May. The only condition of the conteet is that every guesser must be a sub scriber; and taking advantage of The Constitution's offer we present this opportunity to all who wish to sub scribe to both papers. Eery pirsou should have his county paper and one great general newspaper; and The Weekly Constitution; with a cireula tion of 156.000, occupies the untqae distinction of Vwg the greatest Amei- AI)MlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. f faring qualified as Administrator of William Howington. decrused, l-ite of Ilrnett County, North Carolina, this is t.o) notify all " persons having claims agiiinst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Fchnnry, 180$, orchis notice will be pltadd in bai of ; thfir recovery. All iuTs..ns i. di'bted to said estate will plcn o make inimcilintc payment. This l'.nh day of February, 1807. ; John, A. Gi:een, Administrator of Win. Hov ingt.U deceased. Oscar J. Spkars. Atty. CAI'EFEAR AN!) YAi4, VALU JtCAlL. WAY. JOHN i;lLLl.mu,r CONDENSED SClKl)L-'Lp In Hff.ft IVby. ?, s7 Kotb BorNB. Leave Wllailiiffton... Arrive Ky-ttevlll Leave Kayetlevill. Leave Fayetteville JhiM-ili'm Leave SanfurU.. ; Leave Climax... ..... A rrive.OreenslHiro Leave treeu4lHn Leave toikestttah' Leave Walnut Cove, Leave Kural Hall. Arrive all. Airy- Sot'TH BofKD. ATLANTR COASTLINE. WILMINGTON AND WKLDON AND BRANCH KS AND FI)RKNCK RAILROAD -CONOENSED SCHEDULK. TRA1X8 QOIXQ SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11 A a, m., 9:l p. ru.; arrive Rocky Mount, lirfS a. m., 10:3a i. bi. Leave Tarboro.M.l a. ui. m ' Leave Kocry Mouut, 1:00 p.Bl., 1": p. m., 5:JUa. m., 12:45 P in., ' ,.,.. Leave Wilson, S.0' p m, 11:13 p m, 6:13 a in, t:lt pin. Leave Sehna, :") p m. - Leave Fayetteville, 4:13 p m, IK)7 a m. Arrive Florence, 6:63 p iu, SMI a in. Leave OoUlslmro, 3:10 1 m, 'isw am. Leave Magnolia, 4:1(5 p iu, d.-O i a ui. Arrive Wilmington, 6:43 p in. ::- a m, TRAINS GOING"' NORTH. Leave Florfr.co.Pam.fS p ui. 1 Leave r ayettev ille, llr.O a u, 10:s0 P tn. Le-ive Feliua. 1 on a in. ' Arrive Wilson, l:4i a m. 12:10 p in. Lave V iimlngton. 9:15 a u.7:15p m. - Leave Magnolia, 10:5 a in,S:55 p ui. Leave (Joktsl.oro, l.:01 a in. I0:1U p in. Leave Wilson, l:i pun. l.:13 P u, 10:23 v m, 12 Arrive Rooky Mount, 2:33 p m, 12:M P m, 11:" p in. 1: 0 p in. Leave Tnrloro, 12:12 P m. Leave llocky Mount, :: p m. 12:53 p m. Arrive Wei Jon. 3:Sj i in. 1:41 a ui. Train on Scotland Keek. Branch road loaves Weldon 4:10 p m, Halifax 4:8 l iu arrives Scotland Neck at 520 p m, Greenville C S7p in, Kinstou 7:E5 p m. Keturning leaves Klnaton 7.0 a in, Greenville b a m, arriving Halifax at 11:00 am, Weldon 11:0 a in, dally ezcept undav. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing-ton 6KHJ a iu, and :t 0 p in., arrive Varniele e:50aui, and 3 ,0 p ni, returning leave l'ar mlvj ;t:50 a m. axut 6:30 p n. arrive Washington 11:25 ft ni, and T.20 p in, daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C., dally, at 5: 0 p in, arrives l'lvinouth 7:.0piu. Keturniiiff. loaves Plvmouth 7:30 a in, arrives Tarboro 'iiain on Midland NC Branch leaves Ooldt l.oro, St. C, dally except Sunday, 7 10 a mr ar rive fSmithfleld N C, 80 a iu. Returning leaves Smithfield. N. C. 8 00 a. in. arrive Orldsboro.N. c. M S3 a.m. . - Train ou Nashville Branch leaves. 'Rooky Mount at J;:. 0;p. in., arrives Nashville r.:05 p. ui.. Spline Hope .r):"0 p. in. Keturnfmr leaves Spring Hope &:H a. in.. Nashville t:S5 a. in. arrive at Re eky Mount 9:05 a. ui.,daily except Sunday. - Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton . aily, except Sunday, atll: JO a: in. and i:15pm. Returning h aves Ulintou 7 oo a ui i j eave fxycttv Ille. and p IMi p ni. Leave Hope Mills... Train No. 75 make close connection a: v ei- L..KVC Lumber Lridge..... !on ror an poinis iorin uaujr, mi ran w Leave Red rprlng Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount with Nor J ArrlVe Maxioh fol and Carolina railroad ior norioiK. . nnu Lenve .MaxtoM 1 Hi . U.l M.i ; r a . ..H, . ; i.l : . j.K . X,. I'll' Leave Mt. Airy .-. ,i Leave Kural Hall....... ....Z. Arrive vvainui .;ve Leave Walnut l ove.... Lt are Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Climax tLeave san font Arrive Fayetteville Juncii Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville...... .. Arrive Wilmington nil. 1" o 1 III ll.Si 1-1- -l.il : ..h - l-S I mi NOKTH Bcil'ND. Leave Cennettsville. Arrive Maxtuu... I...... Leave Max ton. Leave Red springs.. Leave Lunil r llrllge Leave Hope Mil Is Arrive Fayetteville. 801 TU IUHND. all noiuts North via Norfolk. II. M. EMKRSON. Qeueral Passenger Agent. J. R. KEN LY, T. M. EMERSON, General Manager. Tralllc Manager. o p jr BO YEARS EXPERIENCE. af w 1 . . r OE8IOIIS, rVl, COPYRIGHTS JLo. Anyone aendiiur a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is prooDiT patentaoie. communications strictly eon fl dent lal. Oldest atrency for securing pstentA In America. We bare a Washington office. ! Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. beautifully illustrated, largest circulation, of any scientific journal, weekly, terms f&CO a years 91.50 six months. Specimen copies and llAND Boon: on Patents sent free. Address I MUNN & CO., Stil Hroudway, New Yrk o E -'c . , C 5? - ?L CD o 0 g eg y V 2. CD ' si-. Aniv.; Ueiiu-ttvVilie. Koimi Boi' ,!). Leave Ramseur Leave Climax M rivo Gret ii.slro .. Leave Greensboro.... Leave JStokesdale Arrive Madison. ..a.... SOUTH B:l'XD. Leave Madison , Leave Ktokewdnle Arrive Greeiihloro... Leave Greensboro.... Leave Climax Arrive Rauiscur..... ' 1 - b .11 1" 1 " 11 u - No. .1 ru 4,, - M; ...1 ' . Np. i Mat bal; mi.i-i ;" '.. i - - X - -I.HI " ij - .No. :f I'i'r It t f ; 1.U -m - IX 1 tMeals. KOKTH BOUND CONNKt l liiM, at Fayetteville witlr Atlantic o;iM 1. 1 all points Ncrth aud .:ift. nt - atforl :: jSeatioard Air Line, at (iri t ii.Im.ui i i Southern Railway Coui any. nt Wuhai'i with the Norfolk & 'terii Kai.i VVliistoii-Saleui. aot'Tii nor .n cn.vxKcTiNi at Walnul rove with Ihe Norfolk : Wo Railroad for Roanoke aixt point. .Nnrili West. at Greeoslxtro wlthllie shuIIkth E 1 1 I West. at ureenslK)ro wltnilie souUhth! fmm : way Company for Raleigh, KIcIiiuoikI an I X 1 V - ' )oiiits north and east: at Ksvfttcviil. I J N tUe Atlantic Coa t Line for all point at Maxton with the SeslN.anl Air l.ln. 0 CO, Charlotte, Atlanta aud all points sotiili Houthwest. J.W. FRY, W. K. 1 Ge.'l Manager. CJt-ii'I I'a.H. k miiiTrpiAPJ inrnwhofMii v nil 1 tmU rill lULnotsmion! thins to patent? Protect your Wrasiitwi brine you wealth. Write JOHN- wrw BUKN4 CX)., Patent Attorneys, lm J. ior their fw prize ontr. CIO - I - ' ' . cy JpsAsl ... 1 .. . - ! , 1 I III , S I - ! H I Tub County TIsios and The At lanta Constitution both one year for $1 50 cash in advance. Eich sub scriber is enti.led t J a guess in the "missing word contest." Send us One Dollar and Fiftj - -i n - . Cents and gt both papers. '-' Address . THE COUNTY UNION, Dunn. N. C VJanted-An Idea Protect yrwrr Ideas : ther mar tr Wboeaa talak of toeM stnpie talos topMentf iu wltk. Write JOHN WEDDERBDRN A COTPatent At tor ners. Washlonon. D. C. for their ai.SU) nrtse aOt and new Ust at one toousanil Invention wanted. 1 This great remedy is indorsed by physicians, ;and prescribed by them all over the world; Positively guaitiDleed to cure the most stubborn cases. Thc fbrmuj is published plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is ppenor Tcf ALL " ; arsaparllla For Female Complaints and building 1 up run - down sys tems it acts like magic. .Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THE TRUTH ' EXTRACT FROM 900K OF TESTIMONIALS. " Was a rheumatic ranTerer for .18 raonthi. DerlTH no benefit from physlcUca, treatment at Mineral Wells, Tel., r Hot springs. Ark. jMt doctor declartd mjr condition boneless, bat as a Usi resort drised P. P. P., Lippmans Oreat Berne it. Through its use 1 ana to-dar a well man. W. F.TIMA1INS, of Tlmmins A nines, Leading Grocers, Waxabachle, Tax. Indorsed by B. W. Fxaxexs, Drvegist. " P. P. P.. Lippman's Great Remedy, cured me ot difficult breath. IiUT and palpitation of tbe heart. IIvl not slept on either aide (or two years; now 1 sleep soundly in any position. - , A. M. 11AMSAY, Do Leon. Tax. "Sworn to and subscribed before me." f J. M. Laxbebt, Notary Public Suffered for year? with a disagreeable eruption on mrfar. I various renietlr s failed to remove iu Three bo ales ol P. P. P.. Lira, fl man's Ureat Remedy, coiuplete'y cured me. II Capt. J. D. JOHNSON, Saraonab, Oa V Sold by au Druggists UPPMAH BRffS. PROPRf etors UPPMANS BLOCK-SAVANNAH, GA. Y5PEPSIA RRH MALARIA - ! : " III NET- . ; 1 I I ' TS TT k k "fLWW V iaft AA B10TCHES POISONING EMEUMTISIi SCROFUlAft! J kotnu run a BOOKLET. M