THE STIIDIRD.
FRIDAY, - - March 7, 1890.
J as. P. Cook, Editors and
B. E. Habbis, ; rr.
oprietors.
STANDARD NOTES.
Dick Hawes was hanged at
Birmigham, Ala., last Friday,
for the murder of his wife and
child.
Hon. A. M.Waddell has
written a work on the "Colo
nial Days of North Carolina."
If the book is like his speeches
it will be a gem.
Senator Call, of Florida, re
cently dubbed Senator Chan
dler, of New Hampshire, a
liar, bur. the latter didn't mind
it a bit; he's used to it.
The Three C's road recently
put in a negro as engineer,
and at once quite a number of
white engineers resigned. II
won't work.
The Ohio is on a spree. At
Cairo, Ills., it is said to be
fifty miles from bank to banK.
The junction of this river with
the Misissippi is one hundred
miles wide.
The Stewart Mansion, built
in New York City by A. T.
Stewart, has been rented by
the Manhattan Club for twenty
years at an average rental of
$40,000 a year.
The Wilmington Messenger
is to get out a Cape Fear &
Yadkin Valley edition, in
honor of the completion of
the new railroad. Of course
it will be a good one.
Hanging seems to be quite
common in this State here of
late. Jesse Brown is to be
banged in Craven county in
April. This will make at
least a half dozen in the State
since Jan. 1st.
.
v
As the News & Observer en
ters upon its twentieth year,
it comes out in a brand new
dress. Its appearance is now
quite handsome, as well as
becoming in style, to our val
ued cotemporary.
T. W. Poole, of Martin
county, died suddenly in Ral
eigh Tuesday of heart disease.
He was attending a meeting of
the State Board of Education,
and was a prominent citizen in
A good old lady of Fayette
ville believes in giving the
devil his dues literally. In a
conversation as to his charac
ter, she remarked: It can at
least be said of him that he's
mighty industrious.
Ex-Congressman Taulbee
was shot in the Capitol at
Washington last Friday by
Chas, Kincaid, a Louisville
Times reporter. The difficulty
grew out of a published letter
of the latter. It is thought
Taulbee will die.
W. H. Pope teller of the
Louisville National Bank left
Monday for the embezzler's
paradise Canada leaving his
employer's short about $60,
000. He was a trusted officer
and his absence failed to ex
cite suspicion for some time.
Judge McRae has decided
against Hodge, who reported
sometime ago forty railroads
in this State for not filing re
ports, and claimed the five
hundred dollars allowed the
informer by the State, for each
road reported. The Judge de
cided that as the offense was
against the State, no individ
ual informing is entitled to
that $500.
There is a noticeable ten
dency within the last ten
years to write novels and
books about the age and times
of Christ. There have been
more books of this kind writ
ten the last few years than has
been written perhaps in all
time previous to this period.
There are now running in the
News & Courier, the Detroit
Free Press, and other papers,
tales of the Christ, written by
the best authors.
The unveiling of the splen
did equestrian statue to Gen.
Lee was postponed from the
15tn or May to tne 29th, in
order that Gens. Beaurecard
and Early might be able to
participate. The hrst date
conflicted with the drawinsr of
of the'Louisiana State Lottery
which these gentlemen super
Intend. In a conflict of dates
between an occasion of doing
honor to one of the greatest
men of the South, one of the
world' s heroes, and the regular
business transaction of the big
gest gambling concern of the
world, the latter carries the
day.
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.
We gladly surrender a large por
tion of our space this week to the
1'ilJ for the Suh-Treastiry introduced
into the Senate by Senator Vance.
It is one of the '0st important
Erasures that have come before the
Senate in years, and is one in which
every class of citizens is interested.
The Farmer's Alliance and Indus
trial Union is to be congratulated in
having found in Senator Vance a
champion of their cause. If one
were in doubt as to the wisdom of
such a measure, the very fact that
it is encouraged and presented to
the Senate by Senator Vance, even
though it is carefully stated that it
is done at the request of the Farm
er's Alliance, is enough to reassure
one on that point, and satisfy him
as to the wisdom of it
Though it be recognized as a great
measure, and one of the moit far
reaching and effective plans that
have been proposed for theameliora
tion of the depressed condition of
agriculture, it is by no means cer
tain that it will become a law. Iu
fact it seems to us that there is no
prospect of its passage by this Con-
eress. Like most radical measures
and reforms it will most probably
require a long time to materialize.
The only hope for it is for the farmJJ
ers to unite every effort, and use . the
tremendous power of the ballot that
is theirs when they unite on a prin
ciple, to change the complexion of
the present Congress. And unless
they succeed in securing unity bet
ter than any other organization ever
has done, it can hardly be hoped
that they will attain their purpose in
one election. They will have in
tLis to contend, as possibly never be
fore, with the power of aggregated
capital, for this plan is a direct and
effective blow to money sharks and
moneylenders. If the farmers can
borrow money at one per cent, thus
getting rid of the present prevailing
high rate of interest as high as it
was when cotton and grain were fifty
or a hundred per cent, higher than
now of course there will be less
demand for money, and interest will
become lower, not ouly for the farm
ers, but for eyery class of citizens.
This of course goes to show that ev
ery class of citizens will be benefitted
by the bill except the money lend
ers, confessedly the class that least
needs help, and for - this reason it
seems that this bill ought to meet
the hearty support of nearly every
class. But we kuow, from experi
ence in the last election, the corrupt
and constantly increasing influence
of money, so that by h men are in
duced to vote against their perma
nent interest for the sake of tempo
rary gain.
We have in this simply tried to
point out some of the tremendous
odds against the bill. To be fore
warned is to be fore armed. This
should not discourage the advocates
of the measure, but make them more
determined, and more unanimous in
their efforts. The simple truth of
the matter is, they have the majority
in this country. If they are agreed
to a man as to what they want, and
can withstand entirely the corrupt
influence of monej, they have the
power in their hands, and can have
what they want. Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty.
CHARGES AGAINST TALMAGE.
A great man frequently becomes a
target. Now frhe New York Sun
accuses Dr. Talmage of being a
fraud, and hints at dark places in
his reputation that need more light
on. We have always thought Tal
mage rather conceited, but this is
no grave charge; it is a right com
mon failing of humanity, and fre
quently those most conceited, have
least toleration for conceit in others.
Dr. Talmage has a peculiar, original
and attractive style, and is of most
varied aud extensive learning, which
he uses to the best advantage in his
sermons. And we always thought
he was calculated to do great good,
especially as he has the world for his
congregation. His sermons have a
wider range of readers than any oth
er preacher, of modern or ancient
times. It is a pity for his usefulness
to be injured by charges of fraud and
unchristian conduct such as the Sun
charges him with, unless the charges
are true. Let the light be turned
on, though it seems somewhat out of
place that Chas. Dana, of the Suu,
should be the first to cast at him a
stone.
Electricity is mow used robbers.
A small battery is carried and the
current connected with au insolated
iron plate iu the robbers hand
When he lays his hand on a victim
he falls at once.
Young Abraham Lincoln, son of
our minister to Engiand, died Tues
day. He has been lingering at the
point of death a long time. He
showed such wonderful vitality
withstanding for months the disease,
that it was hoped he would recover.
Much interest was felt in him large
ly because of his illustrious name.
There is said to be great destitu
tion in Greenville county, Va.
DROPS OF
Tar, Pitch and Turpentine from tne
Oltl Xortti Mate.
Aihoville wants a city park.
Charlotte has an orchestral club.
There are now in the State sixty
Y. M. C. A's.
Nine railroads are now being built
in North Carolina.
A spoke and handle factory has
been built at Mocksville.
Arrangements are being made for
electric lights in Goldsboro.
There are said to be 10,000
Knights of Labor in the State.
Manganese and black lead veins
have been found in Lincoln county.
A lot of money was found recently
by some boys in a mill pond near
Morgan ton.
A twelve year old boy recently
robbed the mail in Cleveland county,
getting $71.50
Three women and two men were
chastised by white caps near Rock
ingham last week.
Twelve hundred jurors were sum
moned for the trial of the Berrier
lynchers, at Lexington.
The Tarboro Southerner tells of
three licenses, three expectaut bride
grooms aud but one bride.
A station of the C. F. & Y. V. II.
R. has been named Stedman, in hon
or of Gov. Stedman's father.
A little negro child near Raleigh
died Friday from having laudanum
given it instead of paragoric.
Large tracts of iron aud marble
lands near Mariou have lately been
sold to Northern capitalists.
Prof. W. A. Blair, of Winston,
was elected president of the State
Sunday-school Convention at Wil
mington. Some one fired into a street car in
Wilmington last week and the ball
narrowly missed a policeman. As it
was night the villain escaped.
Five dry kilns, and a large amount
of lumber belonging to E. M. Short,
Washington, N. C, were burned
Tuesday. Mr. Short estimates his
loss at $"20,000; insurance $G,000.
Rev. Dr. J. M. Atkinson, who has
for many years been pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church in Ral
eigh has resigned his pastorate there,
and will take churches in eastern
Carolina.
A young couple in Sampson county
were married on Tuesday, 18th inst.
The lady's name wa3 Miss James
Henry and that of the groom was
Mr. Henry James. Talk about coin
cidents! The Morganton Herald last week
had a thrilliug bear story. Mr. II.
M. Kent of the railroad surveying
corps had a long wrestle with a big
she bear, but finally, while both were
rolling over and over on the ground,
succeeded in crushing its head with
a hatchet
Greensboro Patriot: Last Thurs
day the grand jury found a true bill
against J. A Hoskins, sheriff of this
county, in the matter of the escape
of Lige Moore, and he was placed
under a bond of $1,000 for his ap
pearance at the next term of the
court.
The Scotland Neck Democrat
says: "An exchange prints the fol
lowing dun: "Delinquent subscrib
ers are hereby warned not to let their
daughters wear this paper for a bus
tle, as there is considerable due on
it, and they might take cold."
Near Rockingham the stone dam
of the Roberdel mills was torn out
from bank to bank, by the stream
being swollen from a two days spring
freshet. The dam cost $5,000 and
will take a month to repair it, pend
ing which 200 operatives will be out
of employment
On Tuesday morning Revenue
Agent S. Kirkpatrick, was shot and
desperately wounded iu Orange coun
ty by Henry Mack, colored, a block
ade distiller, who was immediately
tired upon and almost instantly kill
ed by Kirkpatrick's posse.
The Observer is ready to accept,
with its characteristic modesty, the
heartfelt thanks of the whole North
Carolina pre83 for being the first to
sound the note of warning of the
wicked schemes of designing men
to defeat Vance for the United States
Senatorship in the next General As
sembly. Greensboro Patriot: Three Greens
boro kids, aged 14, 12 and 10 years,
concluded to run away Saturday ev
ening. They struck camp a mile or
two from town, but when it began
to rain and put-out their fire, they
gave up the trip to the West and re
turned home wet, weary and were
very soon well walloped.
Wilmington Messenger: Mr. W.
1. Vanderbilt, of New York, and
his party passed through Wilming
ton last night in a special vestibule
train going North from Florida.
When the train reached this city, the
millionaire tourist gladdened the
hearts of his train's crew by making
each of them a cash present, begin
ning with the conductor and going
down to the porter.
a him.
To EHtabliHta a Nyatem of Ti- n'
urlea, and for Other IMi it
National Economist.
The following bill was introduced
in Congress February 18, referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means,
and ordered to be printed:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States in Congress as
sembled, that there may be establish
ed in each of the counties of each of
the States of this United States, a
branch'of the Treasury Department
of the United States, to be known
and designated as a sub-treasnry, as
hereinafter provided, when one hun
dred or more citizens of any county
in any State shall petition the Sec
retary of the Treasury requesting
the location of a sub-treasury in
such county, and shall,
1. Fresent written evidence duly
authenticated by oath or affirmation
of county clerk and sheriff, showing
that the average gross amount per
annum of cotton, wheat, oats, corn
and tobacco produced and sold in
that county tor the last preceding
two years, exceeds the sum of $500,
000 at current prices in said county
at that time, and,
2. Present a good and sufficient
bond for title to a suitable and atle
quate amount of land to be donated
to the Government of the United
States for the location of the sub-
treasnry buildings, and,
3. A certificate of election showing
that the site for the location of such
sub-treasury has been chosen by a
popular vote of the citizens of that
county, and also naming the mana
ge of the sub-treasury elected at
said election for the purpose of tak
ing charge of said sub-treasury mi
der such regulations as may be
prescribed. It shall in that case be
the dutv of the Secretary of the
Treasury to proceed without delay
to establish a sub-treasury depart
ment in such county as hereinafter
provided.
Sec. 2. That any owner of cotton,
wheat, corn, oats, or tobacco, may
deposit the same in the sub-treasury
nearest the point of its production,
and receive therefor treasury notes
hereinafter provided for, equal at
the date of deposit to eighty per
centum of the net value of such
products at the market price, said
price to be determined by the Secre
tary of the Treasury, under rules
and regulations prescribed, based up
on the price current in the leading
cotton, tobacco, or graiu markets of
the United States; but no deposit
consisting in whole or in part of cot
ton, tobacco, or grain imported into
this country shall be received under
the provisions of this act
Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall cause to be prepared
treasury notes in such amounts as
may be required for the purpose of
the abote sections, and in such form
and denominations as he may pre
scribe, provided that no note shall be
of a denomination less than $1, or
more than $1,000.
Sec. i. That the treasury notes is
sued under this act shall be receiva
ble for customs, aud shall be a full
legal tender for all debts, both pub
lic and private, and such notes when
held by any national banking
association shall be counted as
part of its lawful reserve.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the
manager of a sub-treasury when cot
ton, grain, or tobacco is received by
him on deposits as above provided, to
give a warehouse receipt showing
the amount and grade or quality of
such cotton, tobacco, or grain, and
its value at date of deposit; the
amount of treasury notes the sub
treasury has advanced on the prod
uct; that the interest on the money
so advanced is at the rate of 1 per
centum per annum; expressly stat
ing the amount of insurance, weigh
ing, classing, warehousing, and other
charges that ruu against such de
posit of cotton, graiu or tobacco. All
such warehouse receipts shall be ne
gotiable by endorsement
Sec. C. That the cotton, grain or
tobacco deposited in the sub-treasury
under the provisions of this act may
be redeemed by the holder of the
warehouse receipt herein provided
for, either at the sub-treasury in
which the product is deposited or at
any other sub-treasury, by the sur
render of such warehouse receipt
and the payment in lawful money of
the United States of the same
amount originally advanced by the
sub-treasury against the product,
and such further amount as may be
necessary to discharge all interests
that may have accrued against the
advance of money made on the de
posit of produce and all insurance,
warehouse and other charges that
attach to the product for warehous
ing and handling. All lawful money
received at a sub treasury as a return
of the actual amount of money ad
vanced by the Government against
farm products as above specified
shall be returned, with a full report
of the transaction, to the Secretary
of the Treasury, who shall make
record of the transaction and cancel
and destroy the money so returned.
A sab-treasury that receives a ware
house receipt as above provided, to
gether with the return of the proper
amount of lawful money and all
charges as herein provided, when the
product for which it is given is
stored in some other sub treasury,
shall give an order on' such other
s nb-treasury for the delivery of the
cotton, grain or tobacco, as the case
may be, aud the Secretary of the
Treasury shall provide for the ad
justment between sub-treasuries of
all charges.
Sec. 7. The Secretary of the Treas
ury shall prescribe such rules and
regulations as are necessary for gov
erning the details of the manage
ment of the sub-treasuries, fixing
the salary, bond and responsibility
of each of the managers of sub-treasuries
(provided that the salary of
any manager of a sub-treasury shall
not exceed the sum of $1,500 per
annum), holding the managers of
sub-treasuries personally responsible
on their bond for weights and clas
sifications of all produce, providing
for the rejection of unmerchantable
grades of cotton, grain or tobacco, or
for such as may be in bad condition;
and shall provide rules for the sale
at public auction of all cotton, corn,
oats, wheat or tobacco that has been
placed on deposit for a longer period
thau twelve months after due notice
published. The proceeds of the sale
of such product shall be applied,
first, to the reimbursement to the
sub-treasury of the amount origi
nally advanced, together with all
charges; and, second, the balance
shall be held on deposit for the ben
efit of the holder of the warehouse
receipt, who shall be entitled to re
ceive the same on the surrender of
his warehouse receipt. The Secreta
ry of the Treasury shall also provide
rules for the duplication of any pa-pers-in
case of loss or destruction.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury, when
section 1 of this act shall have been
complied with, to cause to be erected,
according to the laws and customs
governing the construction of Gov
ernment buildings, a suitable sub-
treasury building, with sm-h ware
house or elevhtor facilities as the
character and anior.nt of the prod
ucts cf that section may indicate ;:s
necessary. Such buildings shall be
supplied with all modern conven
iences for handling and safely storing
and preserving the products likely
to be deposited.
Sec. 9. That any gain arising from
the charges for insurance, weighing,
storing, classing, holding, shipping,
interest or other charges, after pay
ing all expense? of conducting the
sub-treasury, shall be accounted for
and paid into the treasury of the
United States.
Sec. 10. The term of office for a
manager of a sub-treasury shall be
two year?, and the regular election
to fill such office shall be at the
same time as the election for mem
bers of the House of Representatives
of the Congress of the United States.
In case of a vacancy in the office of
manager of tha sub-treasury by death,
resignation or otherwise, the Secre
tary of the Treasury shall have
power to appoint a manager for the
unexpired term.
Sec. 11. The sum of fifty million
of dollars, or so much thereof as may
be found necessary to carry out the
provisions of this act, is hereby ap
propriated out of all moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for that purpose.
Sec. 12. That so much of auv or
all other acts as are in conflict with
the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed.
Rear Creek Items.
Wheat aud oats are fast recovering
from the grip.
A very nice snow on Sunday for
March.
The commencement at Bear
Creek Academy on March the 8th.
Hal. Puryear, Esq., of Concord,
accompanied by a number of amuse
ment seekers and his train of beagles
were down in No. 7 on a fox chase
last week. They were joined by
J. L. Peck and son Calvin, who
piloted them to the land of foxes,
for the sound of the beadles together
with the voice of the )ld fashioned
fox hound mingling together as it
echoed from hill to dale soon told
that they would be rewarded for
their long ride, and after a very
amusing chase, which both men and
dogs very highly enjoyed,-they were
rewarded by a large gray fox. Af
ter stopping at Peck's and partaking
taking of something to strengthen
the inner man (in the shape of
breakfast) Hal, with the fox tied to
his saddle and with his tram of
beagles, set out for the city of Con
cord. Come back again when you
want to hear the music of a thousand
strains.
A Lady's Peufect Tompamon. Our
new book by Dr. .1. II. Dye, one of New
i ork s most skilled pnysicians, snows
that pain is not necessary in childbirth,
but results from causes easily understood
and overcome. It clearly proves that
any woman may become a mother with
out suffering any pain whatever. It
also tells how to overcome and prevent
morning sickness and the many other
evils attending pregnancy. It is highly
endorsed by physicians everywhere as
the wife's true private companion. Cut
this out; it will save you great pain, and
possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp
for descriptive circulars, testimonials,
and confidential letter sent in sealed en
envelope. Address, Fhajsk 'Tikms &
C o., Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
RACKET
T
The low prices are making a Racket at
Allison's Corner!
The firm heretofore represented by J.
F. Willeford, Agent, has retired from
business and placed the goods in my
hands for sale. I offer them to the pub
lic at prices
Never Before Known
In Concord.
OUR STOCK OF
S ZE3I O IE S
Is large and well assorted, embracing
shoes for meu, women and children. We
have as handsome ladies' hand made
slices as can W found. Have also a fine
assortment of clildrcn's
SCHOOL SHOES!
If you want to -make a little cash go a
Ions way,
d Srik
Jeans,
Cassimers,
Dress Goods,
Plaids,
Shirting,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Molasses,
Cheese, Crackers,
Canned Goods,
Bacon, Pepper,
pices, boua,
Snuff Tobacco
Remember that these goods
ARE FOB SALE
and for the cash you can buy them at
prices never before known in Concord
I will still be in the market to
BUY YOUR COTTON
and sell you Acid and guano. Always
call te see me at Allison's Coiner.
C. G. MONTGOMERY.
Jan. 10, '00.
1865. 1890.
tore
ipson s
rug
began business September 13,
18G5, and if it had not been
for the war it would, doubt
less, have entered upon its
brilliant and successful career
a few years earlier. Age and
experience count for a great
deal in business.' A man'that
devotes 23 years of his life to
to one avocation certainly, to
say the lease of it, displays
considerable tenacity of pur
pose and the fact that he has,
for a quarter of a century,
been able to keep his head
above water, shows really,
life is too short to pursue this
train of thought any farther.
Suffice it to say, that
s unig
as in the lirsr, will still contin
ue to be
HEADQUARTERS
for Pure Drugs, Soap, Perfum
ery, Brushes, etc., Artistic
Materials of every description,
Grass and ClovevSeeus,Garden
Seeds, Fine Decorated China
Glassware, Musical Instru
ments, Toys, etc.
mvlO-ly J. P. GIBSON.
hie
Gibson
She
Some folks say plant your Potatoes in the light of th
moon and they will all grow to tops. e
Others say if you plant them in the dark of the nmm
Ihey will all grow to roots. n
But the surest way to grow large Potatoes and lots of
them is to buy your seed of W. J. SWINK and plant thZ
in good rich ground.
He has EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
" "" PEERLESS "
" " BURBANK
" " GOODRICH " "
ONION SETTS.
ONION SETTS.
ONION SETTS.
ONION SETTS.
RED SEED OATS
On February 22, I will have opened and ready for
spection a crate of CROCKERY. Will take pleasuiv h
i : it.
showing it
The old, well-established, reliable firm of
HOOVER, LORE & CO.
invite your attention to a
Well Selected Stock of Seeds,
An experience of 15 years in Concord enables them to supply
the wants of their customers and with the
Very Best Class of Goods,
And with a thoroughness that only comes with LOG
EXPERIENCE, and an intimate acquaintance with the trade.
OUR WARES ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT,
AS WE KEEP
NO SHODDY GOODS.
PRICES GUARANTEED TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES.
Monuments and Tombstones
UNTIL YOU GET PRICES FROM
I. W. Durham fe Co.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
I. W. Durham can be seen at the St. Cloud Hotel for the
next few weeks.
Feb. 21, '90.
To the Ladies.
I am prepared for Spring work.and
will give you the newes. and latest
styles. Prices to suit all. Thanking:
you for past patronage and soliciting
the same for the future. Satisfact
ion guaranteed. Room No. 1 in
Morris House. Miss Richardson.
WANTED!
Five hundred live patridges, at 10
cents a-piece, to be delivered at
Corl's liverv stable, in Concrid.
J. S. HARRIS,
Spriugsville, N. C.
2 Horses for Sale! j
Will work anywhere, sound and
gentle. Annlv to !
MATTHEW COOK,
Feb. 28,tf. Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Fresh Shad at Cook & Sappcnfield's
every Saturday. We have now a fine lot
of Rose and Peerless Irish Potatoes for
seed. Those who have furs for sale will
please bring them in, as the season is al
most over.
COOK & SAPPENFIELD.
.V u !(? ir J i :t
Ami trtr.;bl':l with nervixnt'".
froiilcari-oriiVfrv.orU wiil In: icli.-wl
Jtrotrn'n Iron Hit'' :s
1... latins
Cinuino
has t u-.'.t: mark stu 1 ci-nssc-l rc l l:r: q-j
v. ra;:.T.
ONION SETTS.
ONION SETTS.
ONION SETTS
ONION SETT
at 55cts per bushel.
Respectfully,
W. J. SWIiMK.
3
9
u
i y
to
TO
IN
TO
CO
TO
. IN
TO
irJ
b
I
C reats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Modcratc Fees.
Oun Orrict is Opposite U. 8. ,.TE"J.K!
aud we can secure patent In Jess time tbau tuoee
remote from Washington. . t ,
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if paten lable or not. free oi
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents,' wittt
names of actual clients in your state, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
c.A.srcow&co.
pp. Patent Orncc Washington, D. C.
LA OIKS ,
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWN'S 1KOH BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, onres Malaria. Indiges
tion, and Biliousuesa. All dealers keep it.