North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN', PlIBMSUFP EVKKY THURSDAY UY TBE (U.A.S1AJT PUB. CO. gytfrSIPTlOM RATES. ua year Sift uaia. Tsre MmiU J.OO 46 No. p 11, THE FKK-.1DK.N l' MESSAGE. Prefiid-ct UjOjevfrlt's met-sage was read in both houses of Cuogrev Tuesday at noon. We are sorry we haven't room to publish It in full, but the document id quite lengthy and would require more apace than i we have at our command, so we are giviDg our readers ihe most import-; ant feature of the message. One of the roosst important fea tures of the President's message was his advocacy of government control of railroad rates. This does not mean to take the authority of fixing raveo uui ui iuo usuub u tua roads altogether but to have a com mUsion to see that no one is over charged or discriminated against. The President al-o calls attention to the necessity for legislation requir ing the use of block signals upon railroads engaged in interstate com merce and states that Congress should provide, by appropriate leg islation, for the Introduction of block signals upon all such railroads at the earliest practical date, as rf measure of increased safety to the travelling public. Further important recom mendations of the President were, the urgent need of action to make our criminal law more efl'ective, the need of a greater merchant marine, the necessity of a law to regulate interstate commerce in misbranded and adulterated foods, drinks and drugs. Such a law would protect the legitimate manufacturer and the consuming public. The President also recommends that Indian Terri tory and Oklahoma be admitted as one State, and that New Mexico and Arizona be admitted as one State. Mr. Roosevelt states that nothing has taken up more time in Congress during the past few years than the Question as to the siatthood to be A granted the lour lemiuiieb wen Honed above, and recouuuei cl thai ihm? Imiuuiiioit'U i 1 i 1 . k 1 a- i i A two States. LAWS SUOULU . i.i: i ! The Winston Daiiy 1S niiiA-l (dem ocratic) is of the opinion Jiat lh next legislature hhuukl nd a part of ita time in repta!iL the i.eedlesf laws now on the statute Looks. The Sentinel says : 'One of the be&t things the next legislature cculd do would be to take from the statute bi oks some of the laws now contained therein. We have many very excellent laws and some very needle-83 ones and the lai ter should be repealed. It is taty to see that disrespect tor one law breeds contempt for all law. There can be little doubt of too fact that we have too many laws and every legislature naturallv increases the number. Ot course new conditions are constantly arising and these necessitate new 'laws, but we hope the next legisla ture will confine new laws to the minimum. Ve also hope that the next legislature will take action to have provision made tor the care ot ail the insane of the State, no matter how much it costs. This trouble about inadequate space at the State ' hospitals is constantly arisiug, and we believe the condition complained of should beremedied once for all." The Sentinel is right. Many ot the laws now on the statute books should be repealed because other laws have been passed in their stead while there are many 'more that have been passed by recent legislatures that are obsolete for the reason tha they have, never been enforced They should either be repealed or the officers of the law should be fined for not enforcing them. If a man can violate one law and go un punished he naturally concludes he can break other laws and escape pun ishment. As the Sentinel says Disrespect for one law breeds con tempt for all law." An exchange says that the 1aw less may expect to be punished." Well, If they do, many of the law less don't get what they expect. Water-Rate Decision. The Sapreme Court of Florida decided that an ordinance passed by the city of Tampa, regulating water rates in that city, is valid. The plant in Tampa is owned by a cor poration and the city passed an ordi nance fixing certain rate charges for water. The water company appealed jand the court upholds the city -LEADI5G A. XTKAK. LOT." The JUleigh EfenlngTimea(dem ocratlc) thinks the democratic con tingent In Coogrew U a weak lot. The Times, In looking over the "lot," take this view of the situa tion: The nomination cf John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, f r Speaker by the Democratic m.i.tere of the ilouto of Repreutativfs, mean tht he will again officiate as the minority leader, and ind ed no other arrangement would have been t I -factory to the party. Mr. Cannon, of course, will be the real speaker. In Conre the demerit cut a very Horry figure in quantity and quality, tor It seemi to be a rule in some parts of the South and West to pi k up a man without ability and elect him simply because h has the pnll' with the politicians. There are con stant changes from almost every dis trict and before a member has had time to familiarise himself with con ditions, he is left at home and an other stranger Is sent to Washing ton to set the woods on fire; soon he returns." The Greenville Reflector says: We notice that a veteran In Vir ginia has refused a pension and hack pay amounting to upward of 15,000. If be was in North Caro- Ina he would be sent up about taleigh." The Reflector doesn't make it plain whether tne man would have been sent to the penitentiary or to he Insane asylum. But that wouldn't have maae mucn ainerence, as here are many in the prisons who should be in the asylums, and it is safe to say there are some in the asylum who should be in the peni tentiary. Where the Trouble Lie mm to Tafclxir Care of the Insane. in discussing the agitation con cerning the indigent insane of the titate, which shows an alarming and shameful condition of things relative to these poor unfortunates, the Char lotte Observer, getting off on the ine that we have spoken on before, says: But what we started out to say is that the present agitation is in reality out cf season at present ; it should have occurred just before or during a session of the legislature. The State Hospital authorities have never in recent years failed to ac quaint the members of the legisla ture with the true condition of af fairs and urge them to do whatever was necessary for the care of all the nsane in the x State, always laying emphasis upon the condition ot those who could not be admitted for lack of room. Tnere is no evidence that conditions are worse now than they have been for some years and certainly they are a great deal worse than they should be. The legisla latuie alone can remedy present con ditions, and it does not meet for over a year yet. "We have repeatedly called atten tion to tne very tacts .that are now beii g made u;-e of; Indeed to such extent that we were feariul of weary ing our readers. The legislature, however, tailed to act, and until it does no relief that is worthy of the namo is to be expected. As to the hospital authorities, there is no doubt that they have done their duty, despite assertions to the contrary. The responsibility for present conditions lies with the members of the legislature." The appeals to the Governor in behalf of the indigent insane dur ing off years by some of the politi cat organs do not win much applause from the people as to their good in tentions or statesmanship. Neither has the recent management of the State Hospitals merited much es teem from our recent legislatures. J hey have gone off after strange gods," as it were, and neglected these unfortunates at the time that they could have provided for them. They have thought of the reassess ment of property, of providing for special and higher taxes, of raiding salaries and of creating new offices, of giving place to political favorites and cf iriietuatine the oower of the Democratic party, and in the wind up they have consumed all the taxes that have been raised and there is no money leu for the manv needed purposes. This has been the program each time the legislature has met, and there is no use to mince words about it, the blame should fc go where it belongs. The next campaign will be waged on the idea of re-electing Simmons to the ft. B 1 a a a. united oiates senate ana its cor relative, perpetuating the Demo cratic machine and we will not hear a word about the poor indl Lgent insane then. Union Republi can. Hii Peculiarity. The Washington Mirror tells of a surprise that came to a man that remarked to a stammerer : 'You must find that impediment in your speech rather inconvenient at times, Mr. Biggs." "On, n-no; everybody has his peculiarity. Stammering is m-mine; what is yours T" . 11 T ii it w weii, reaiiy, i am not aware that I have any." D-do you stir your tea with your right hand?" "Why, yea, of course." ..rr .... i . -w-weu, mac is y-your p-pecu- liarity ; most p-peopla u-uae a t-tea- spoon." TBOH OUR KXCUASI. Malb of lBteret we !. iimth- wlta oar paetcrpot u4 aaears. There la a new clamor for the punishment of the ft tola who point unloaded guns" at people. We are greei. And white we are at h, why not ay a word in favor of punhb Ingthooe who deliberately kill their fellow-man ? Raleigh Enterprise. Mr. W. J. Bryan, the American democratic party, i traveling in Ja pan. He tried to bay the old war Htool upon which Admiral Togo hat when he attended the Shinto cere monial iu Uyeno park, at Tokio, to celebrate the naval triumph. The stool which his ieeu used fr centu ries (since 1607) has been banded down in the Og?awara family of Shinto prierts. W bat did Mr. Bryan want with the old etool ? While he is over there he had better be look ing about the Junk shop fr a cheap second hand platform. HU prople over here need that m re than they do the stool. People's Paper. More Official Brutality. At Wilmington, Jas M. Wade, a deputy sheriff, arreted u woman for dssorderly cot-duct. She cursed the officer and the brute beat her until she had to be sent to the hospital. He wa fined $80 and costs and iuadf to resign his office. A good thrash ing should have ben addfd. We publish this to show that Democratic officials sometimes do wrong as well as Republicans. Our Democratic friends have spasms whenever a Republican officer goes wrong, but they tread lightly on the toes of the brutes of their own party. We believe in condemning wrong wherever it exists, regard less of party. Democratic officials in the East are being criticized for not enforcing the provisions of the Ward and Watts laws, blockade distilleries are greatly on the in crease in the East, but revenue offi cers are expected to do all the cut ting up. Davie Record. A Farce in the Name of Juatlce. Progressive Farmer. The following dispatch was printed in last week's Progressive Farmer : Fayetteville, Nov. 21st : Messrs. John C. Haigh and George Myrover, tormerly cashier and teller of the Bank of Fayetteville, plead guilty to the charge of embezzlement in the Superior Court today and judg ment was suspended on payment of costs, restitution having been made to the bank." Fairbrother's Everything calls at tention to the fact that the same day Haigh and Myrover were turned loose on the people they had robbed of $28,000, a negro in Salisbury wa sentenced to five years for stealing $35, and another negro was senteneed to one year for stealing a plug of to bacco. Everything" also reflects the general sentiment of the press and our opinion so clearly that wh reprint herewith what it says in lieu of any comments cf our own : "Webster's Dictionary, defining the word embezzlement, says: 'Lar ctny aenoies a taxing oy iraud or stealth, from another's possession embezzlement denotes an appropria tion, by fraud or stealth, of pro erty already in the wrong-doex's possession.' Thu9 it will be seen mat the man who embezzles not only steals but violates a sacred trust It certainly was a sublime spectacle to see men standing up in a court of justice and stating that they be lieved the ends of justice would be met if the brace of thieves would pay the costs in the case after they had pleaded guilty to taking nearly thirty thousand dollars that did not belong to them, and by so doing caused the bank to temnorarily sus pend. Suspension of judg ment, upon payment of costs, and the men confessing that they took twenty-eight thousand dollars of money entrusted to their keeping great God 1 with such a fnrie, why should court-houses be built 1" A Kecklees Stewardship. The Democratic party has been in power in this State for years and all at once the people stand aghast at iuo umuuacemeni mat tnere are hundreds of insane persons who can not gain admission to the State in stitutions. Unfortunately Demo cratic Legislatures have been too busy raising salaries, multiplying omces, passing Watt liquor laws which their own officials won't en force, finding negroes in every wood pile, reckless appropriation of funds until nothing is left but a Dankrupt State Treasury, enacting fool private laws and many of a public nature, which the Supreme Court sets aides in a majority of appeals, while the poor and helpless insane are kept in pens like cattle, or in jails like crim inals, for lack of accommodation at Baleigh and Morganton. Now there is a terrible blow and bluster about the unfortunates and it is well. But why, at this late date ? Simply be cause patience has ceased to be a vir tue, and there is a demand all over North Carolina which the Demo cratic party cannot any longer cast aside at will to patch the holes in their extremely rotten political fences in order to carry the State and keep machine Democracy with I its legion of bonds and bankruptcy Woe Railway Kfaasa. or foclWro1af Cucgret, aftaembllog early this iri?ntb, moat grant or deny tha na tion demand for a square deal In railway freight rates. The people have become convinced that private control of rates on the public high ways the railways is the main factor in building up the great Ira- that trar gle competition and rob s . . a a consumers, in Li conviction is toe power bt-hind the argent popular de mand that railways rates should be regulated by the Federal govern ment. Itay Stannard Baker In Mc- Clure's Magna ine for November shows ui exactly how a dos9tt pri vate citizens, responsible only to railway managers, intent on charg ing the public not a fair rate but all that it possibly can pay, make rates in secret and in violation of law. President Iloosevelt will ask Con gress this winter to enact a taw which tne people who support the railways can, through federal offi cials, get prompt and sure protection against extortionate and inequitable charges upon these highways of the nation's cooimerce. When Uou e and Senate vote oq this proposition we shall know exactly which mem bers serve the people, and who are the others that give their first alle giance to the railway kings. They must toe the mark or quit the track. Frank Putnam in National Maga zine for December. PREDICTS FIFTEKK-CBMT COTTOK W. F. Brown Estimates Crop at lO, 1X5,000 Balea. New Orleans, Dec. 8 W. P. Brown, former bull leader, tonight i-sued bis estimate of thia year's cotton crop, whicn he places at 10,- 175,000 bales (commercial.) The estimate includes this year's growth, linters, city crop and what old cot ton may have been carried over from last year. He declares cotton will go to 15 cents, and adds: "I contend that prices are only relative and that the world today is better able to buy goods made of 7 and 8 cent cotton. The planters of the South can market the balance of this crop on an average of 15 cents if they btand together. My investigation shows that we have practically a crop disaster in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, three-fourths of Texas and Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Alabama have fared somewhat bet ter, though the yield in those States is very light. Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida have good crops." Fair Play. A group of drummers were trading yarns on the subject of hospitality, when one, a little Virginian with a humorous eye and a delightful drawl, took up his parable thus : 1 was down in Louisiana last month travelin' 'cross country with S. J. Carey (the same being Stone wall Jackson C. at your service) when we kinder got lost in a mighty lonesome sort of road just about dark. We rode along a right good piece alter sundown, and when we aw a light ahead, I tell you it locked Mrstrate. We drove up to the light tiudiu' 'twss a house, and wbon I hollorei like a lost call tne man Citue out and we asked him to take us it. for the tiight? He looked at in mighty hard, then said," Wall, I teckon 1 can stand it if you kin.' So we unhitched, went in, and found 'twas only a two-room shanty and just swarmin' with children. He had six from four to eleven years ypars old, and as there didn't seem to be but one bed, me an' Stony was wonderin' what in thunder would become of us. "They gave us supper, good hog and hominy, the best they had, and then the old woman put the two youngest kids to bed. They went s raight to sleep. Then she took those out. laid them over in the corner, put the next two to bed, and so on. Alter all the children were asleep on the floor, the old folk went in the other room and told us we could go to bed if we wanted to, and, bein' powerful' tired out, we did. "Well, sir, the next morning when we woke up we were lying over in the c orner with the kids and the old man and the old woman had the bed 1" Lippincott's. Liquor Ldcenae For Patent Med Ida Dealera. . . The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ordered that after April 1st. 1906, any one wno sells so- called "patent medicines" com posed chiefly of distilled spirit), or mixtures thereof, without the, addi tion of drugs or medicinal ingredi ents in sufficient quantities to change materially the character of the alco holic liquor," must be licensed as a retail liqnor dealer. And the manu facturer of such medicines mast take ont liquor license by January 1st. The Commissioner states that all of the patent medicines have not yet been analyzed, but others subject to the tax will be made known later. A few of the medicines subject to special tax are as follows : AtwoodN La Grippe Specific. Cuban Gingeric De "Witt's Stomach Bitters. Dr. Bouvler's Buchu Gin. Dr. Fowlers Meat and Salt. Duffy's Malt Whiskey. Gilbert's Kejn vena ting Iron and Herb Juice. Hostetter's Stomach Bitten. Kudros. Peruna. Bock Candy Cough Cure a Tr Da Mar of . The bo el building was a aethicg man of flame. At an upper win dow appeared the form of a woman, the only gueat who bad not sacoMaea In getting out before danger be came Imminent. An heroic fireman sprang nimbly up the tall ladder to her rescue. He reaches the topmost round, and extends bis arms to tak her down. "Come!" he command hoarsely; "there no time to loae." The woman leans toward him. Then with a shriek ahe darts back and plunges into tha amoke laden room. The heroic fireman follow. Evidently ahe has gone back t r some dear oae perhaps her child Groping about in the gloom, he at last stumble over her prostrate form and hastily bears her to the window. The fresh air revives her, and ahe apeaks to her rescuer. Pardon me," ahe say, as tbej begin to descend the ladder. but I had to go back. I had left my powder rag !" A true daughter of Eve. Woman' Mjgaalns. rka Wroa Coraa Qlrea to a Fstkac at Boaboro. Boxboro Courier Mr. Robert Stephens, the genial agent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad here had quite an unusual experience last Friday night. It seems that two bodies were shipped from the same express office In West Virginia on the same train. One was that of a grown person and the other a child. The child was to come to Koxboro and the other to go to North Wilkeaboro, both were marked correctly. Mr. Stephens' fonsteravtlon cannot be imagined or expressed when the father of the little child came forward to claim the corpse and found that a mistake had been made. Bob said he fairly made the wires burn till he got the matter straightened out. It was a terrible blander of some one. The mistake was made In Roaaoke, hence the officials on this division were not responsible. Thirtaea TbovmumI Aotm of Trees Boaafat 1b Swain and Graham Countlea. Ashe vi lie, N. C, Lee. 4. An nouncement was made to-day of the sale by an Aaheville agency of the timber on thirteen thousand acres of land, lying in Swain and Graham counties, and the timber is said to be some of the finest in Western North Carolina. The purchasers of the properties are 0. U. and W. A. Rex ford, of Pennsylvania. One of the tracts is known as the Thomas land, while the other tract is along the waters of the Whitewater river. It is estimated that the timber on the two tracts is worth several hun dred thousands of dollars The con sideration was not divulged, though it is said that the timber was bought on stumpage basis. What a Trained Narae Say. "If nervous people wonld only drink more water they would not be so nervous," remarked a train nurse the other day. "Nearly every physician will recommend to a wo man who is suffering from nervous prostration or nervous exhaustion to drink lots of water between meals ; but many women who do not come under a doctor's care would feel bet ter and look better if they would drick, say, a quart of water in the course of the day. Water seems to be a nerve food, and it has a dis tinctly soothing effect, when sipped gradually, as one can best test for herself. CoaTlaeed Ha Was Sick. An Irishman had appendicitis. They took him to the hospital, laid him on the operating table, gave him ether, and tied a small monkey on a shell where he would see it when he regained consciousness. He saw it grinning and chattering. "Phat's that ?" "Sh be quiet !" That's what we took from you." He uttered a groan, and said: Be ye child or devil, I dun know, but your mother is a very sick man !" iflx. How Ha Died. It is said of Representative Adam- nn, of Georgia, while on bis way to Washington, one day not long ago. noticed a crowd around the depot at one of the stations on the Southern, down in North Carolina, a,nd poked his head out of a car windowend asked of a negro : Adam, what's the matter V Jim Johnson's dead, cah," was the answer. Somebody shoot him?" No, sah : nobody done nuthln' to him; he Jos' died all to ones unanimously ."-Philadelphia Ledger ' Brlattaai TJp X It Is wonderful how much a little paint and whitewash will do towards brightening up a country place. These will not only add to the ap pearance but to the healthfulnegs also. Buildings kept well Minted will not only last much longer with out repair, but will lend an air of cheerfulness to the place thai will have a beneficial effect on the occu pants also. Home and Farm. Qaita tha Tkla. That's a queer design you have in the corner of your billhead," re marked Biopsy. It's merely a little flower,' plied the tailor. , "Think it's appropriate, eh tn A Paiito Cure Never resign yourself pains are curable. Iney .... - . i e COnaiUOnS Ol UlC Itliuuc J promptly attended to or dangerous results win u: TAKE IT COMES TO WOMAN'S RELIEF whenever she Buffers from any of vcman'stitlr? ar i It net caly compels the pair to step, b-t It f ;I!cvs tr i the cause cf the pains, vhlch prevents them frcui ccni t. It makes you vt!L Try it Sold everywhere In 51.00 bottles. WSTTJE US A LETTES fraatr aitl frankly.ta strictest confid ence, tdiiag us all your cysptofiis and troubles. We will send free 4vice (In plain seated envelope), bow to cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory Dept.,Th QutUnocga MedldseCo., Chattanooga. Tena. Potat4 Pararra pat- Chicago News. Pity may be akin to love, but It's only a poor relation. Unlet a man has hore sense he is apt to make a donkey of himself. A coward la a man who knows he's wrong, but refuses to admit it. Your ship will never come unless you go out with a tug to meet it. Trials In court may be postponed, but It's different with domestic trials. Exprlence begets wisdom but usually too late in the game lobe of value. Wise is the man who knows him self thoroughly and doesn't try to find ont things about his neighbor. TORTURE OF A PREACHER. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y , will interest you. He says: I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I bad to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Dis covery ibr Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely' cured my cough and taved me from consump tion." A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At all druggists; price 50c and l00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Not Unless Tbey Ar Willing-. You can fool all of the men some of the time, and some of the men all the time, but you can't fool any of the women any of the time if they don't wish to be fooled. E. FURIOUS FIGHTINO. For fleven years," writes George W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., 'I had a bitter, battle, with chronic stomach and liver iron Mo, hut at lat I won, and curid my d isea, by the use cf Electric Bitters. I un hesitatingly recommend them to ail, and don't intend in the future to bo without them iu the house. Thf y are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine." Sold, under guarantee to do the same for yon. All druggists, at 50c. a bottle. Try them today. ProvokiBff Tbia-. Husband Ycu don't try to make home attractive. Look at that table, now ; no luxuries to tempt the ap petite. Wife Why, you provoking thing, you told me last night you had no app -tite. Ex. Heart Weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has made many hearts well after they have been pronounced hopeless. It has completely cured thousands, and will al most invariably care or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath., pain around heart, palpitation, fluttering, dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles Heart Cure and see how quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. MT bad ca of heart trouble. For alx months I could not work. Lat July I waa plowing- corn and feeUnr bad all day; In the after noon In plowina- one row I had to lay down, or fall down, three time. My heart throbbed as though it would Kburat through, and I had difficulty In ttlns; nay breath. 1 purchased a ttle of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and before I had used half of It I could JZ.i2Vr?-5d le5I ail niche Previ ously I had to g-et up from five to ten . times a nifht. I have taken several 52212? m7 ,hT1,J regular as ock. work. I feel like a new man. and can work considerable for aa old man, 4ia years old." It XX McGILL, Frost, Ohio. Or. Mites' Heart Cure Is sold by druaolirtu who will guarantee that flret bottle will benefit. If It fails . ha will refund vour mnsw - j tji-i nctiical: of Curable Fain 1 to suffer pain W are tne sin o i - . t i viuim Nvr i 0 -P "WITHOUT A FAIN -writes Mary Shr?ui. u fu Bluff, Mo., 1 c-n do ey fvvai, although, hefore Ukin-g OA ' ,. t., doctors had done ne ro truthfully say I was cutJ if I I want every suffer UCu. a ! this uxndrful Ekx!:.' I -rK One Cent a WonL " Make your wants knmn in ii column. Onent a uim (ir insertion of advertlwtmnt bafe In rest me nts For bale. TbToxawajCjtEpaiij. NoitlCar. Una. 125 tjarrti. Inla liuicjc. North ir.l n, ij sbres. Giroux Cout)Udatd Minitf. t l a Lux M A T. ( Mrxico) New York Shoshone (liullfrof) at chares. Alsa ail other atork md bought and mM. l et iur hrtrtr?a you K. o'dUI.I.IVAN, Hrgkff 1 O. Box, J2. New York. WAN I'KD: by Chtcas-o who!?.;. n mail ordrr house. asUtant m.cirJ (man or woman) for this roun'j it,; a 'joining territory. .alarj j tc: : . expenses jjhiu weesij, rj?ue rco&t; aavanc a. or pieaani; fHil permanent, rso inve-tmcn: r nr, ence r qu red. Write at once f r is.'. particulars, and enc:oe erlf-addrr eiiY?io f. Til O WAS J. roopKK A On, 132 Lhk M . Wxctft, 111 bo Yrrs EXPERIENCE Trade MaM DCSfCNS Copyright 4t Any ending (Mch and fl.wr.t!' mp Oa'cklT rrlitTi cnf 'Hirin.ti frr hbmm Un.mctlTf imjm,tUI HAN2B00K " sent frea. Mt mrnr trr --twn.f faffqta t.L.'n thrrxurh Mum; a o. fwrtw apeciol notice, ol'huut ctmntw. lutb Scientific American CUlmUun ot n'if iftiUQc Journal. i.arr fonr numthl. IL K.ltl hT kll Braoct) Vftm. C3 V ft. Wahlt.tA UU Arrest It-Si) i'i'i' k email dmn'u K-wt1 f T 'Ll will be Bent fre to evry riar M IQH UAUCAKIAN WDO IS FUiUiis- id tull.rlc in df'.'iit- '1 with any kind of eki eruption Eczema. rJl Ffcver. Horos. Cacct-r. Ul.'-un4 Pains. oratioLli'r Ocrm dlb or pore of any name or utun. hM reward will h nuid f r kA caae of czt)ma i tr it in cut proa; ly cured with Kc zlne Ec-zii4 ht-al any eoro or cure thw vcj akin and make It look like tfiT4 Thousatda cured dally. mind Lat you haVetrud; trf h failures made by ohfcrnnvc4 and bend for ftee aauaple of Lc-; walch a. ways give rtlif aud maneut cury. A f 1 00. boti! eur. g the worst caee. If J tlrugl-ts dots n t have E:i B4jnd direct to os. The Kcr-n C mpany, M. Kupeimei-r, tj Aeent. 112 Dearborn bt . Obif! 11. 5000 TSlECBIfB: JS'EKliM A n n M a 1 1 1' in H th. nn j fK-lJ Icreatfd by Ka.lroad ar.l t-!'1 iVnipaoUs. WwantVot ' s.d ladies of good hiiiis LKABN miGSiPuI AMD R. R ACCOUNTING. Wi f . .b 75 Dor cent of h Opts' to no fUtlon Agt?ntl J Am j lc Our ilx scboola ar h lrrf etet.- ovve Ttl graph ScJJ i whd. EatabJsheo 1 yetahd dmedbyall K way OCS'-fals u n rTaonta a 2LQ Bond to - - mz mjrmm.W " : 'orient to furnhh him or n'j s tlon paying from $40 to f J monm in mans i ui UAnM.1.a nf tmnt 7.ri to III lei. IMMEDIATELY UPON Hmdanuctn enter &t any'1 For fnll oartlec regarding any of oar 8cb-l J direct to our pxi cat! ve office a cionati.u. lawiofue - , lbs Uorse School of TeHnfih C'iBdBStf, Ohio Atlaata. U Texaraaaa Tex. aa rneim. RUBBER STAM Yoa wiU'need them as the bsT son adTancea. - c.0c we make an ainua a Prices. Write ior Ti'an al J - - V JL-;, 1 s 1