Letters froifte People
Cbntlnnwl From First rt?.
Bat are their charge trotT Mutt
the people be made to feel that a
irreat mistake has been made in ask
ing for a change in the management
affair- of the State; that they
had been deluded, and the subject
r t a liner inkfe? What did the leo-
..1.. (.,t th Democratic ireH) de-
mand! Alonif what lines did they ask
for a change Just such lines as
would give each and every citizen a
Toice in the management of the af
fairs of State, county and township.
They had learned wisdom" not
from "the honeyed lips of Plato"
but from years of experience and do
liberation and said the people ma
jority instead .of minority must
rule. Theii minds were made up,
and the reform has come, the Dem
ocratic press to the contraiy, not
withstanding. "The conspirators
La,e oaeke.1 their traps and returned
to their wonted obscurity," but the
Democratic minority in North Caro
lina, in broftthinor less freely by far
than lfnr th conspirator'' mt
The machine, which under guine
of legislative enactment a8titiinel the
name, and wts known as the elec
tion law, by which a large per cent,
of our citizens were disfranchised,
with the county government as a
measure of its application acd en
forcement, was .treated in heroic
manner, and only back from the
hollow grave ef the past, rung bj
the beneficiaries of its wrongs, do
we hear the requiem of its dead
shame; and the self-constituted
court of a trio of citizens (county
commissioners) resolving itself into
an august tribunal from which there
was no appeal, will be found in the
secret archievts of "the departed"
as the last reminder of the corrupt
government in North Carolina
Fusion fused (much to the sorrow of
the enemy) the pledges made to the
people were redeemed something
unknown in the annals of Demo
cratic reign and every man in the
State guaranteed one unrestricted
ballot, and that counted just as cast,
from every officer from Justice of
the Peace to President.
The work has been done the
cases heard and the jury will make
up the verdict in due time. Gird
each citizen himself for the fray,
and at the nrst bugle blast, Im each
''tramp, tramp" to the sound of the
drum be a freeman's tread to the bal
lot for the rights of the citizens. We
need not presage the result two
years hence with the declaration of
a great victory, but "To your tents,
O Israel," the battle cry. 'A he same
banner will lead again, and the
ship that lost her moorings in the
great November storm will find many
a breaker between the sea upon
which she now Hoats, and the main
land and the harbor. Her machinery
is broken and her rigging lost. The
people have tired of deception and
minority rule, and will brook it no
longer. The first great reforms asked
fun-haye been accomplished, and the
people are satisfied
True something has been said in the
Democratic press about a Douglass
resolution, but the action of the
chief executive (Gov. U'Ferrall) of
of tne adjournment of our legisia-
from MtMachuBetts, ia so refrehing
that we can hardly find time to hunt
up dead resolutions. Whatever
qualifications we have in other lines,
our folks, compared with Demo
cratic friends, are less than ama
teurs in tne art 01 timing a negro
01errall takes the cake and the
' Douglass legislature is simfdy not in
it. The chief difference, as it ap
pears, between the fusionist and
Democrats, relative to the negro
is simply a matter of taste whether
you will pay him a tribute of respect
when dead, or dine htm at your ta
ble while living. Democratic officers
fteem to prefer the latter, as in the
following doggerel:
Cleveland wined and dined, and Douglass
wm ii gurnt,
O'Furrell Uinad and wined, and Tearuoh
you know the rest.
The conduct of our Democratic
friends is about as much in keeping
witn their pretensions and declara
tions, in this instance, as it was dur
ing the recent session of Congress;
of which Ham Jones said: "They
couldn't pass any thing not even a
. rry
naioon. inai me oniy man con
victed of doing any thing was Breck
enridge."
But why talk! The people have
1 ....
learnea to intnic, ana me verdict is
made up. They have come they
have seen-they have conquered. '
Sr&NCEfc Blackburn.
TVaaUd to Raftd all of Senator llntlar'a
8pch.
For The Caucasian.
Olin, N. C April 24th. I read
' the account of the ovation given
Senator Butler at his home with
much interest. I am sorry you did
not give his speech in full. I am
sure that his reply to the false
charges made by the Democratic
press against the last legislature.
would have been as telling as his re
ply to Simmons in the last cam
paign was. Populist.
Coaplatslr Crashed th Lies.
Fr the Caucasian.
Wilson, N. C, April 2Gth, I
want to congratulate vou noon
the last four issues of the Caucasian.
You have completely crushed the
Democratio lies and put the criticiz-
ers of the last legislature to flight.
The paper grows better each week,
The Caucasian did more to carry the
last election than any other agency
in the State. Continue to turn on
the light land the victory will be
greater next time. Citizen.
MUST.HAVE A TAR HEEL
JXY. Im O. Brvvghton Mentioned for
The Maw York Pulpit That Tom Dixon
Lately Filled.
Kaws and Observer.
Rer. L. G. Broughton, former
it of this city and nephew of N. B.
lirooghton of Raleigh, haa been rec
ommended lately to till tne pulpit in
New York recently made vacant by
the resignation or Thomas Dixon Jr.
Rev. Dr. Landrum of Richmond
it is thought will urge the fitness of
Dr. Broughton.
What has specially brought this
able preacher into greater notice
recently have been the sermons
whichjfor the last ten davs, he ha3
been preaching at the Leigh Street
BaDtist Church in Richmond. Va.
His meetings have been followed
a
bf 200 professions, and some Of hi8
sermons, in the language of a friend,
, P . Kf0"
ucru iu f UKLui vauiufti wibj aim
hate attracted the mar lead attention
both of clergj and layman.
YOU READ?
"0O
Would your good wife like
an elegant illuatrat d
Monthly Magazine?
If not, do you not think
your son or daughter woold?
Southern
The Blue
Both
are artistically
full of the "productions of the best
writers and artists of the day.
THE ISOUTUKKN MAGAZINE will delight your daughter. The
I1UTK 1XD GlfAY will instrnrt and ent.hnsf vrmr unn. VMher will
be an eagerly
family.
looked for and welcomed visitor by every member of your
The Soh Magazine
The general character of this
Magazine ia shown by the following
extracts from various papers:
It should have a hundred thousand
readers within the next year. Galves
ton Stun.
Tiia Southern Maciazine is, by all
odds, the handsomest, the most ambi
tious, and tho most attractive magazine
that ever bore a Southern mark, and
is a worthy vehicle of the best contem
porary talent. Miniphii (Tettn.) Com
mercial Aj'jH'ul.
The Southern M aoazink lias made
for itself a place among the best mag
Every reader is charmed with it. Its
tOUC IS lOltV. It eQUCUteS and CllltlVateS,
and is a special favorite with, ladies, as
Weil aS a Oriffllt MMl
for
men.
The BLUE and GRAY
Is a Magazine for men and women. It ia eag
erly read by boya and girls. It ia fast winning
its way into homes everywhere. Its contents
and illustrations are first-class. Therejs some
thing in every number for everybody. His
tory, Romance, Poetry, Music, Essays ou Fi
nance, National Politics, and the Living Is
sues of the Day, by the best Writers. . . .
AMERICAN IN EVERYTHING FROM
COVER TO COVER.
SOME CONTENTS FOR APRIL, 1895,
AND SUCCEEDING ISSUES.
THE TEXTILE SCHOOLS OF AMERICA.
Ttiis paper will be pf special interest
to young people seeking a profitable
avocation, and will be fully illustrated.
IN A WAR ARTIST'S STUDIO.
A beautifully illustrated article, de
scribing one of the. most notable col
lections or war art and war relics in ex
istence. Reproductions of some of the
most thrilling battle scenes will ac
company this paper.
FACTS AND FALLACIES IN FINANCE.
It is ttoubtf ul whether any series of
magazine articles has attracted more
comment, both favorable and adverse,
than tne series contributed bv Mr.
William Penn. .Tr un.r t.n hv0
caption. Antagonizing all forms of
"commodity money," gold and silver
aiine, air, i enn nas separated Himself
from the two great contend! ns inter
ests, both of which he asserts to be
illogical, unphilosophical. uu-Ameri-
can, and unpatriotic.
The subscription price for each
pergyear. liy special arrangement, we
CLUB
SThe
Caucasian
and
The
Southern
Magazine
One Year
For $1.75
This is a reading age.
Great
g3me eaaea it ma? seem to bp a
amounts for such elegant publications, but when once done, there aie
never any regrets at tne action.
ADDRESS
YOU THINK?
If so, you can gratify them.
The Caucasian haa made
clubbing arrangements
with two of the mostdt
lightf ul and popular Maga
zines in the country. They
are
Magazine
and Gray
illustrated and
are
azines of the country, and is sure to
hold it. It is a favorite, not only in
the South, but in ail parts of the coun
try. Savannah (Ua.) .A etc.
This magazine is fairly representa
tive of the literary culture of the South,
especially among the best classes.
Hoiflou Herald.
The Southern Magazine has a field
peculiarly its own, and tills it most ad
mirably. The distinctive flavor of
" Dixie " is a most entrancing feature,
and one we, even from a Northern
standpoint, would much regret to lose.
Fnirmouut Mini).) Xetc.
Its high tone and literary character,
its excellent print and fine illustra
tions place the Southern in the front
ranks of the magazines of the day.
Annapolis (Md.) Capital.
llltereStlllff periOttlCal
CHARLESTON, S. C A CITY WiTH A
HISTORY. By Fleetwood Gkuvek.
This brief history of a noted South
ern city, written by one of her most
gifted literary sons, will be enjoyed
by our whole circle of .readers. The
illustrations will comprise scenes of
historic interest.
IN THE RANKS WITH LYON IN MISSOURI
The important series of articles
written by a participant, under a norn
de plume, and which has already Creat
ed so much interest in army circles,
win Deconcinueu ior several issues.
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION AND THE
UUIItSUr AMItKIUAN CITIZENSHIP.
We announce, with unusiiAl nleaanro
the resumption of Mr. Bruce T. Cal-
vert's discussion of the topic named
abov. This series was begun in 1893
and continued in 1S94, but the publica
tion nas been unavoidably interrupted
in each year.
of these elegant magazines is $1.50
cau give the following low
RATES
QQQQQQQQ
O ti - S.
x ine
Caucasian;
and
Blue
9 and
pray i
9 One Year
9 For $1.90 d
Qo'OO'O'O'O'O'd
nnpstinn A1A TI fill PI" HlSf-MlO-fliMi T-n
flanrifiPA tn nav pvah f ha ohrm amoll
THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
(SILVER gain
f
X
V
ing GROUND.
X
V
Balfour Says JBinieialliEin is
Making Converts Throughout
the Civilized World.
MONOMETALLISM LOWESS
rlci -It AlfO Fats Bounty on IuipotU
la Many Cuuntrio, Soma nt Urn Adv
cntrs Kotr Adnlt--Con.i Urrio Home
Intrrta Alono iu HxiuK Cut-rear, a
Violation of Huine t'ommon Senae,
Losi'OX, April 3. The annual
meeting of the Bimttallic League
was held today at the Mansion house.
the Lord Mayor a ofhcial residence.
Sir Joseph Dimsdale presided-
Among those present were the
Duke of Fife, Lord George Hamilton,
Sir Donald II- Macfarlane and
Charles E. H. Vincent, M. C.
Mr. Balfour, the conservative
leader in the House of Commons,
made a strong speech in faver of a
double standard.
The belief in bimetallism is grow-
ing, be saia, not oniy in ljnuon
and elsewhere in Great Britain, but
a. . i 1T 1
throughout the civilized world. Oue
irreat euantre is noticeable, it it
seldom asserted now that bimetallism
is intrinsically impossible. Formerly
a bimetallist was regarded as a dan
geroua faddist. Economists who
place value on tne lessons or experi
ence have before them the irrefutable
fact that, while the Lstin nations
maintained the bimetallic system the
parity of exchange of gold and silver
was preserved tor the whole world
despite wars, industrial revolutions
and discoveries of precious metals
"Some persons admit that mono
metallism in a large portion of the
world has oepreciated prices and put
a bounty on imports. Thus, for in
stance, Great Britain brings from
India and other countries wheat at a
price below its legitimate value, and
these Dersons declare that this is an
advantage to the consumers and
therefore benefits the mass of the
community. But I am convinced
that nobody in the city is so foolish
as to suppose that the interests of
Great Britain benefit generally by an
unlimited fall in prices, and that no
large number of city men are so un
scrupulous as to desire that the debts
owed them by foreign nations snal
be artificially augmented by a change
in the value of the currency in which
they are paid. (Cheers.)
"Another argument is that the
banking supremacy of London would
be threatened by a currency change
but no monomentallist was ever able
to explain how, I contend, that
London, as the financial centre o
the world, would gain rather than
lose anything by placing the currency
of the world on a sounder basis.
"A third argument is aburd. This
is that a ehange would .depreciate
gold, and therefore persons having
deposits in banks payable in gold
weuld withdraw them instantly. The
ehange threatens thus to cause such
a commercial crisis as the world has
never seen. This argument is sup
ported bv Mr. Gladstone and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. Thoug
a panic is proverbially unreasonable
there appears to me no ground to
suppose tnat tne people wouiu a
anything so inordinately silly as to
withdraw their deposits because the
world's currency was going to be put
on a stable basis, which,, except in
particular international transactions,
they have never discovered, and
which, except for its slow effect on
the great movements of commerce, j
would nave no eirect on private in
dividual convenience. -
"The fourth and strongest argu
ment is 'Let well enouglralone.' But
bimetallists ask. Was it well enough?
People talk of the excellence of the
British system, but they find, al
though the gold standard obtains in
Great Britain, that silver is the cur
rency of Hong Kong and the Straits
settlements, while in India debts
are paid in something which is neither
silver nor gold, but the strangest
product of monometallic ingenuity
the world has ever seen, and as arbi
trary as any forced paper currency
and as expensive as any metallic
currency the world ever heard of a
standard varying according to the
arbitrary will of the finance minis
ter of India. This triple system is
manifestly ridiculous. Some altera
tion is imperatively required.
' If Britons turn to the world at
large they will find the case much
stronger. To consider home interests
alone in framing a currency, while
Great Butain is connected with for
eign countries by every commercial
tie, is a violation of the common
sense of every practical business
man. "When the country depends fer
its very bread on foreign nations
'and if it were cut off could not live
a day, and would have ruin staring
it in the face it is. the height of
folly to attempt isolation respecting
the currency medium. I do not be
lieve that the common sense of the
nation will long tolerate such a state
of things. In view of what is pro
ceeding in- America, Germany and
France, and even in Great Britain. I
am convinced that men of all classes
will -soon combine to end the re
proach to our civilization."
A Pemocratic farmer in Pike
township saw the heading, "Ground
ed in Hell Gate," in Monday's Wash
ington Pest, and settled himself back
to res d the latest about his party.
Rut he was equally disappointed
when he f ciund it was only a marine
item. Mt. Yemen Repullican.
ipnn S1.00 THE WEEKLY
F CAUCASIAN
- Will be seat one year.
ii
DR. HATHAWAY & CO. R
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HONESTY
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and
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Chaainicey
Mitchell
Depew
Recently said that one of his favorite ways
of spending an evening was to hunt up every
imaginable phase of some question, in' the
argument of which he had been worsted on
his way up town. "And when 1 know what the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANN1CA
has to say about It," he
said, "1 feel car-Able of
wiping up the floor with
that man." It is a
counterpart of Mr. Depew's
faithful library friend that
s offered to our readers
on terms so low as to be
almost humorous.
One cigar a day less is
nothing in the way -of
self-denial yet for the price
of that indulgence this
complete library can be
brought into the family, so that every member
can, in the words of Charles Dudiey Warner,
"drop a nickel in the slot and take out a
complete education."
Mr. Depew further said that when a boy
lie Made it a RiaSe
To lay aside one-fourth of his earnings, and
that he has ever since, throughout life,
observed this rule. In fact, the idea of early
training in this direction of economy, for the
sake of an education. Is now being agitated
by our leading teachers everywhere, becaus
of the fact that a boy's or girl's future
depends very largely on how they use their
time and money from five to fifteen years
of age.
- We invite you to secure the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
at Ten Cents a day, and present you with a
dime savings bank to instruct your children
in habits of economy.
You liitemid to Get
This Encyclopaedia for your home some
time it Is only a question of how'soon. If
you order now you will get the benefit of our
Introductory rates a saving of from $21 to
$35 oa the price of your set, besides getting
!t on the remarkably easy terms made
possible by our special contract But what Is
still more important ; every day you delay you
deprive yourself and family of the elevating
nd refining influence of this excellent
library, which might as well be placed in
your home today", for It can be done by
denying yourself the price of one cigar a day.
But bear in mind that this offer is not
perpetual, and we can supply our subscribers
at introductory rates ' or a limited time oniy.
It behooves you to order now, and be on the
safe side. It is a step that you will never
regret, for the possession of this great library
is sure to prove a source of the greatest
profit and pleasure in your home.
The Observer
Charlotte. N. C
KG -
"NO HUMBUG."
I have no "private receipt that cured me"
10 give yon. jsu U U. I1. if'KAUU,
D I I T I have got a cure for Lost Man
a hood and all ih; ills that accom
pany this disease. And as this advertise
ment costs money, and my M EDICINE IS
have nothing to give yon C C
The product of pure North Carolina herbs.
Tablets, 50 in a Box, $1.00, by mail, sealed
postpaid.
- If you can be cared, this will cure. Write
me stating your case, and if tl.00 is enclosed.
I will send medicine and full directions, and
will guarantee a cure. If I can do no (rood.
will say so and return your money. Write
to me.
JAS. A, SMITH, Druggist,
NEWTON N. C.
The Caucasian $l 00 per year.
383
Mr
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producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face, rushes
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tiess. bashi ulness, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss of man
hood, etc. cured for life. We can stop night losses, restore lost sexual
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lira.!: rsid:ViHrr lt4-hr! i-si.-
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s,ray luur to U oninI cuHr ao- i
tachrs-"on tl nioittjr!t al
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In r.lr to iutro-tiwe Uirrrorr a Kx
wkior Hair Fum-r in tbia dirt net 0
rol Uw i-r ennn im a '-r"7;
Wai. h-a And "AiU rt ' t ham enitrvly
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enclose the waU-h an.l rhain fr nothing.
va . ; i n-iii a i v v v m - v. i
and chains. AJ.ln-ss ubaautly.
Pea Street, Baltimore, ild.
out this aJvvrtiiwinent and send it with
feUiMJuidiw ,
POLK MONUMENT.
X.ET KVEKT KEfOKMEK XTniBCTK
TO Bt'ILU IT.
Take Up Collection, at Kverv Meeting.
The Caucasian's fund forthemon
ument now stands as follows:
Total amount collected un to
March 14th, liWo, - - $-So 32
U IS Kinsev : 1 W
Harris haii Allium-e, No IW. Kow-
an county
Oak Kid-re Alliance. No, 24, WaleCo. 15 i
Korsvih countv Alliance. 1
Nash County Alliance 5 U
50 cents
a year,
for a limited number is the
price of the
Rational Watchman,
The Leading Rcfurm Journal,
Published ml tht XaiioujU Capital.
It is a neatly rintel sixteen
aue journal, and should le
read by every reformer.
Sample CofUt Scut uu Atflicaliom.
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, D.C
WHAT IT TAKKl TO M.IKK A TOT.
If you favor public robbery for tlie
interest of the few,
11 you want tlie oanktt to tell I lie peo
ple what tliey all must !,
If you would be the under do; and to
Wall street music hop,
l ou u better stay jint wnere 3011 re
at you woiiIUn t make a Pop.
If you favor debt and uiiser forever
without end,
If for Cleveland's endless golden chain
you earnestly contend.
If mossback in politics, without sense
enough to Hop,
1 ou re 111 bonuage to tne money pow
er and wouldn t make a Pop.
f
you believe with Cleveland
credit conies by debt.
that
If you advocate gold standard and for
bonds you tump and fret.
If you cringe before the money lords,
sell your votes for pie or mi.
lour not the right material out of
which to make a Pop.
The times now call for heroes honet,
brave and true.
Patriots lik? the fathers who pulled
Columbia through.
Men who are right and full of fiirht
irorn bottom up to top.
Such is the trrade of liftman roods
from which to make a Pop.
So One I'lank Party.
On the one plank issue we give an
extract from a letter written bv
Judge Nugent, of Texas, published
- o 1.1 it t
iu iiie oouiueru lercurv. .Juuirei
Nugent was the Populiet candidate
for governor last fall and rlled over
167,000 votes.. We commend thi-
etter to those who think th? Popu
lists win go into tne silver camp:
ine poni'cai elements are now
in a state of almost chaotic unrest
but the nucleating process has al
ready set in. and it will continue
with unabated intensity and persist
ence, i ne tendency to draw togeth
er upon a common ground of funda
mental train truth already declared
in the Omaha platform 13 wide
spread among reformt ri. To give it
practical force and Sect, we need
only to educate; and to educate, our
editors must get . upon the hightr
ground of social and humane
thought There ought not to be any
backwardness in putting the full
truth before the people. Thomas
Jefferson's life was made sublime by
tne tact be trusted the people, and
was never afraid to speak out plain
ly what h? thought We must do
likewise. 1 he masses are brave and
true. Had re their courage and
faith, it would be better for the cause
we represent If we ftar and trem
ble ; if, chilled bv the danger of pres
ent defeat, we shrink from the full
assertions of our convictions of right
and dole out half truths to the fam
ishing people, our party record will
soon nave tne word failure written
all over it
And now Uev. Dr. Heber Newton,
rector of the aristocratic Episcopal
All SoW church, New York, has
gone astrav. In his sermon last Sun
day morning he declared his disbe
lief in the physical resurrection of
Christ, and said that the general be
lief that there is to be at the final
judgment a physical resurrection a
ising from . the tomb of the verv
ua uwu udu toncs wnicn wab
la:d there is one which he has h?ld
t loug as possible. His brother
c erymen are much incensed and
trie.e is tulk of trying him for here-
ly. Utarlotte Observer.
tiorses at f o.OO a head are pretty
cheap. But that's what a lot of 3,-
w aw iu x ortiatia, vregon, a
few days ago; to a syndicate which
is engaged iu !b horse slaughtering
buaness. The meat is packed and
sural, is umsfll ana
parts of the animal
smppea, ana all
ace utilized in some
IF
Coin
FINANCIAL SCHOOL.
r
Concerning
The comintc political
ami lakes to gulf 1 1 will
the absorbing topic of tin
CAMPAIGN OF 1896.
sea
SEVENTTIIjJj
The great battle of the ballots in
the coming Presidential eicvticm
will be fought on these lined ilo
- . I t ..... -
are yon going 10 vou.- it yur
mind is made up. is it Iiu-d on prj
udice or reason 'i
More tacts and instructive infor
mation than vi a t-ver Wfore fur-i
nishfd in a fiugle volume on the
subject of mony.
Th? tuition at Coin's Financial
School is a. cents (including lok.
More knowledge acquired than ever
before for the aame nnuey.
Absolutely non-parti; an.
WE WILL SEND
THK CAI'CASIAN On- Y i-
COI.VS SCHOOL OK I'INANCF (.. dit ion i
Or THK CACCASIAN One
COl.V SCHOOL OK KIN.WCKcJ.Ve.liti. il)
ADDKKss THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO
Ei: 15) Iq) 0)
SrlTo Ifn If
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
ANO POTASSIUM
Makes
.-4
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
K
and Scrofula
V. P. P. purifies t! Mrf1. rn5 up
tba wk ai-.tl o.'n! tuj.
renfib toakvnMi iirrvt. rtl
diKea.s1vinaTiliepsti.iit besltb aud
hap-lumMi wtiura mcqmi, itl,itjr
feelings aol UmiiuJ first prAr
F-r pnmary.aronsitiry and trt:ry
yiuilfla. for IIh.1 Mix.ninr. nircu
rialpotw.n. n.alana, 1v.m-.h. !
In all Mom! aol skin tlMswm. Ik
bkxc 'iirplr, okI fhronir dic-rs,
trttrr. St aKl Ihmu. tx.il. rdielaa,
itni- we mar nr. without far cf
cutr'1tc:;oa.tfaitt I p. p. Is i Uol rat
bl'jod purifl-rr in th wtH. mod disk -hi
po.ltiv, speedy and penoaaent curea
In all cases.
-Lad1 hM systems arw ttolwrn.
nd whom blond taia an Impart c.l
t.on. du to rarmtt real lrreKlartiM.
are ictii!riy lM.nntMi ty tb sua
rful tnic an1 bkxfci -laainfr jr.i
, ertl- tA f. P. I. - PrlckJ Ash, Poke
BPaiKorirLn, Mo.. Aur. 14m.
I can Bixk ta tb blaUrat larm f
Ioof x1imo fnna my own imwbI
nowlwlK f wuidHiol wtib'lart
dlseaie. plruny and rhaiKti f . -r
&ljrr, mm trnau-d ty tlM. tjt l-t
phystt-lans sni apnt butxlrwtaof !
Ian, tru-d vry known rncomly with
Out flnllnK rnllf. 1 ba only takva
one rtotUo A y.Kir P. P. P.. and -ma
cbearfully say It has don ear okww
food tban anytblnsri hav Tr lanno.
I eas) rorotntrMtol oar mMlmits to aU
BUS arec f lh above d .
MK. M. M. YKaBT.
SpiiaxSoM. Oroaa Conty. Ua.
What is
Castoria it Dr. Samuel Pitcherg
preacription. for InfaiiU and Chil
dren, "It contains neither Opinio,
XXorpItine nor other lTarcotic sab
staace. It is a harmlew wbttittitc for
FangoriCa Drops, Eoothing Syrnpt,
and Castor Oil It is Pleasant Iu
giiaranteo is thirty Tears' use by
Jftllions of Mother.. ' Castoria is
the Children's Panaceathe Sother's
Friend.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
Do not be larpoaed .poo. bat laelet poa
ttavinf Cafftoria, and eea tbat tbw facatasuas
slgnatBiw of yB
oaraelrea and tbe publle at 2 Tkazarda,
Tuk Crwrara Cow-airr. 77 Xatrsy Rtrwet If. T.
DISCOVERY !
f? If a-.aa. wrmm smsa e wm
s7T7. f .r:-Lr - m
ia,
nula'l
ataoatotM
aslHl a-ul s tfa a, .ia.! LrllSTT:
ifWatantrMttS
thatf ailwrt
"r" a uarbaaai rjat (
j.thD.,
maari
" a Bia- ,
Par M. aaal
a rmt at tka
II B"a.
I 1WWoaai
f'ArjGY PILLS!
Til
AN
T
GFE3T
J
issue.
Vi
'Mill
U fcL'-t.i I OKi
Can rd in tl
with protit aijd .!.. -
A boV that nil
inms' t r,, (,;...
States. f7'"" "'
It mercilrVfh m
t-hfnger in th I
public AV !
Tlr t
r
i r -
al-otit u M. filit-r
vrallv. thi n anv
we know of, nud in i
can fully cf'iiipr !i i.
lir O t tn.
Wir
i: Al.l !.:!. v
Pimples. Blotches 3
2 and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Ar Mllrvly itmim t., I r '
Prickly Po ' - '
1uia. the crwmwml 1mw4 pur : r a
arUk
Aatiw. V. July -V
Vo'tt. ljrrw B . s-at .an.
Ob. - Ieaat ti-1 t-tit l-i'"J
?.ur P P. P. at llt i'4n .'
t has , tn tua ;. iiin
taainhf'lminnlt 'ti II t l"po:
SiHll.rhniim'. 1.
hatrmrt f nil r rufi '
Aberdeen. atra Cuui o. .
Cats. . J k. !.
T alW S-SO"! tf H rnrr 1 " " -trr
UMXIfr t tint ar.mlrtul fr-;-t a
ft P. p. P. I.r tfuiA-um '4 t " I J
off-ra1 ttr a.rral fr.ru wni. t -ii.
fitly and lisiri -.ti- t. "8 mt
mrlww. I trlal r-r k .. r. i J
dy tat ta alB.umtl p. p. I'. u uh-i.
avni am sw aur. 'y urM
loiSaoabyl J. 1. jouv-to.. .
tUI.UL.li, UB. "
KTklsi Cavwrw Cxrra.
Tcstimtrmf frtm tki Vapor of fravtn 7't.
Smnrs. Tr.. Janaary 14. 1- ' j
Mams. Arrmmm hxa . ah.
i t4ruHrmi bv trlJ y.r V.
p. i.rr s:immU tioin. -t
known as nkia . tiurtr "
4aKUaTt "l I trrBt r-li-' t 4
iiriONitMlkMMl mu f.tHv. n'l .
ritat.n from tfca mmt 4 lw A
bad r,vta any aw a liu- '
.ra. I bar tmkmn li '
a. m f 4 r-uaW-Dt Ibol ea t "U'
will .-flaw a mrm. It lia m'-vr-l-' -1 J
tn roaa I nd ic-Bttna mut muum to - -troubloa
. awuratruir, -4
CAPI . w. T I'' - i .
rtlorMf at i-.
tS C3 ISA I3I1S2 ?&
ill DBVOOIsTa eCU. IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PBOrtUETOBS.
, UwsssiBUlarmsiaa,Bi.c.n
ta mwa Aay aaal MluiIT wita aarf-t
arwa Baafl raaaa. fin a -- au .. a mm
UatrMtaw4.
jW.pl of pnoeSUa. awaMct-nsnanwait
MAUSSMAHH AOUMH 111 Mad t
- - g- - -i
Eii-ttFC'JLTRyi
. an '
ltam.urwrBa..aal
viBWaa CwaliB a"!...1
Baa faaWry aarv
faaaHaaaBHBwawBB WOlrfiav r aSTaTT rpl I
( aP1'!'- a-, - aa. . T.
i is ?ii iii ii a a. .a-T?1
ft.",... a .:. I - . aaaa.
a f-u a w I1jljj-Ijt w
JAfJGEtl
Hwna ttw Wa'i1 f '
rs 0tMi'V tm
SMB. a '-' '
nonce.
I vmettrrsus mtt woman la ibtJTi
KBiM IsUMUst la tkt Owinta af. 2t
babtta to aara wm erf tv books on tbw
rasas. Mores as. ml. wooivrr. "
Box SSLkat! vtu Im awtto
A 7-llorso Power
Engine For Sal:'
A 7-horse poacr W'ptU'
gine, good as new. for talc -:
atPd for a short wbil to run
CaucasiaV press. A gas vpi
been nnt in to pt lotrfr iriU-n
u wy ttl
Wftaaaaay M W o wM OVS Slo I f '
Maeiok Butlek.
lUWgb, N-j;
-or Dewey BBosOolt!sLors
Old paper for sale, 25 txnti
aaaaiM.... .: t. i
aWatXlJttklT ngJ
A
VtaTrata4rw
p " Sa
I fl.,.1a" a k
baatua. IfiaB I
a
a
!
hnndrPsL at Tin nrriKiAfi oV
A : t.t,