North Carolina Newspapers

FHE CbNCORD TIMES, John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE Jl. WEEK. $LOO a Year, in Advance. Volume XXI. Concord, N. c, JWay 6, 1904. NUMBER 70. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by ' Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor' ana cneenuinjs soun disappear whewthe kid neys are out of order " or diseased. Kidney double has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born 3 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urjpe scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to coptrol the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of Ihfl difficult 1. lrMnu frmiKU th !- Btep should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail freealso pamphlet tell Hom. of SwMUp-Roat. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer fk Co., Blnghamton? N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Trofits, $28,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite .the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. . WOODHOU8B, President. Cashier MARTIN HOUKK, C. W. SW1NK, Vice-President. Teller. M. J. Corl J.C. Wadsworth. W. W. Flowe It. 1. HoConnaiiKboy R. I. Monnanghf-r, Malinger. Livery, Sale and Feed Stables Will keep on hand at all tiroes Horses and Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery will have good road horses and as nice line ot Carriages and Landeaua as can be found iu this part of the country. Jau. 22. THE 'Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books nd everv facility for banlnc awounu, of fers a first-class service to the public. Cipital, ... - 50,000 Profit. .... 22,000 Individual responsibility ol Shareholders, 60,00? Keep Your Account with Us Interest pl f asreed. Liberal accommo dation to ail our customers. J. M. ODKLL, President, D. B. COLT HAH B. Cashier. O.Q. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND A CO. 1882 1904. II INSURANCE OFFICE. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fire. We thank you for past favors, and ask a continuance of your business. Rear room City Hall. No Big Hurrah ! No special sales, no bates, no catcher, simply the best goods for the least money always. We have a nice line of ..SHOES.. at astonishingly low prices. A "complete line of Staple and Fan cy Groceries, Flour, Meal, Corn Ship Stuff, Bacon, Lard, Molas ses. Sugar, Coffee, etc. Thankful for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance of same, we remain, BIGGERS BROS. UrttS WMtttt AU U- UllS. n Cough ttjrrup. Tastes Uood. Vm m time. Jm 7 aniMiwa MM GflllHW Iran THE NEW WOW AM. Written forf he Times. There was an old woman Who lived iu s slipper; Hhe had ho many child n fio wonder she was qUiipper. Her children were snorters And she waft a ripper; They sweetened theirs In a gourd. And she swallowed the dipper. THE GROWL OF THE riRIIKl. Has Klicht to Deiunnd Tboae Thirties Which Help Him. Pennsylvania Grit. "When tbe farmers all over the United States get airal free delivery, they will want the world to come to an end. They no loDger will have any thine to eromjl about." This beautiful sentiment taken from a prominent pa per whose name will not be given pub licity in this page, is exactly the idea held by a treat many people who, not being farmers themselves, uffect to- de spiee those who ar. The person who knows the conditions of life in this coantry, and who realizes what the ru ral districts have done to make Ameri ca great, cannot understand the spirit that makes Xhe word 'farmer" a term of reproach. Why is it that the person who is city bred too often looks down upon the man who tills the sour la a man the less honorable because he is a farmer. Is not he rather so far su perior to the par ft file of the city, who lacks independence, lacks broadness, lacks even fresh air, that there can be no comparison? . There may have been a time, years and years ago, when the farmer was not progressive being; but that was the fault of the times, not of the man himself. But he is no longer in the ruck of civilization, In somewhat in elegant but decidedly expressive phra seology f "he is up and acomin," though be is begrudged the advantages he craves, and is accused of "growling" to get them. Why a person living in a city, where everything comes quickly to hand, should feel himself injured because a fellow mortal asks a share in the easier life which should be all hu manity's is incomprehensible; but tbis feeling has obtained for years, and such sentiments as the one quoted in the foregoing show that it is not diminish ing. The farmer only "growls" .be cause he wants those things which be long to him by right, and we hope he will keep on "growling" until he get them all. Expert Opinion on War. "There never was a good war or bad peace." Benjamin Franklin. "A wicked tyrant is better than wicked war." Martin Luther. "War is the sink of all injustice." Fielding. "To lead an uninstructed people to war is to throw them away. "-Confucius. "War is the faro-table of govern ments, nations the dupes of the game." Thomas Fame.' "The king who makes war on his enemies tenderly distresses his subjects most cruelly." Dr. Johnson. "War is hell, and you oannot refine it or civilize it." General Sherman. "The existence of war always im plies injustice in one at least of the par ties concerned." Silins Italicus. "Let war be so carried on that no other object may seem to be in view except the acquisition of peace." Cicero. "War is the trade of barbarians, and consists in the rt of bringing to bear the greatest force upon a given point." Napoleon I. Cured HI mother of Bhenmallain. "Sly mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all. while at all times walking was painful. I pre sented her with a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and after a few applica tions she decided it was the most won derful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occa sional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For sale by M. L. Marsh. , Lllr White Win. New Orleans, Ma 3. After a Jong and hard struggle, the leaders of the Lily White Republicans in caucus to day decided against the negro and agreed to send a solid white delegation to the Chicago convention instructed for Roosevelt. One of the greatest blessing a mud est man can wish for is a good, reliable set of bowels. If you are not the happy possessor of such an oatfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of those you have by the judicious use of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. For sale by M. L. Marsh. tetTQxir friends will please note that we charge 5 cents a line for reso lutions of respect, obituaries, cards of thanks, etc. This is an invariable rule, and all are treated alike. HOOfl ALWAYS AT THE TOP. Falrbrother's Everything. In theotbe death of Colonel W. A Turk, and Captain W. H. Green both high officials in the great Southern railwyr syst0tn one Passenger Tragic Manager and the other retired as Gen eral Managernd holding the position of assistant to the general manager we have the material for a story that pessimists should read. , Young men should also read and heed. Col. Turk had a lovely personality but he never allowed bis head to swell. He was a hotel clerk in Raleigh, North Carolina, and because of his genial manner and possibly because be was educated and had a reserve force of intellect, Col. A. B. Andrews, now first vice-president of the Southern, system a system with almost ten thousand miles of tracl running from Washington to the Gulf, and in fact all over the South and as far as St. Louis to the South-west was attracted to him and offered him a posi tion in the passenger department of the Richmond & Danville railway now part of the Southern system. Young Turk accepted the ppsition and commenced to climb. He filled all the different positions until he got be General Pas senger Agent and then the olBce of Passenger Traffic Manager was created and he held that until he died. It was no sinecure for people who know say J that hundreds of letters went out of his office every day and up to two days be fore death claimed him he bad worked at his desk. When his death was an nounced not only the officials but all employees of the Southern railway felt that something had gone out their lives. He knew most all of them and yet there is an army of thirty-five thousand people employed by the Southern. The high officials attended his funeral and wept like children. Banks of flowers were sent to his grave at Raleigh and the Nosth Carolina capital witnessed one of the largest and most solemn funeralB ever held within its confines. Turk had it in him and when op portunity presented he embraced it and I made good. These is so much in the two words: Make Good. No matter much what your occupation if you will but make good you are certain to move onward and upward. Colonel Turk never wearied. He studied to please the people and remained late at his desk to dig among the intricacies of the last proposed schedule in order to Bee if it would serve the greatest num ber. He knew the people at the im portant towns where his road ran and he mixed among them and would stop and talk with the office boy or the hired man and never felt above himself. He always was willing to give a gentle man an audience and if he saw dis tress he was moved to tears. He was not haughty or dictatorial. He re mained what nature made him a genial, affable, whole souled gentlemen and when he died be died full of honors. Captain W. H. Green, who was an other like Colonel Turk, and who died a week later started in as "water boy" carrying water on a railroad in couth Carolina. Drifting to North Carolina he became an engineer and many peo ple in the South recall the fact that they used tobuy watermelons of him that he would bring in on bis locomo tive. Finally "Windy Billy" Smith, who had leased a state road, saw that there was something in him made him conductor and he climbed step by step until be 'was general manager of the road of the entire great system. Both of these men were Southern men one was a lrginian the otner South Carolinian. One of them sleeps his last sleep in Raleigh thf other in Richmond. It might be said in passing that they were both bright young men wiifi bright minds when they started neither of them smoked cigarettes and each one of them recognized the great truth that it takes more even tan a pull to land the choice persimmon. They recognized the fact that work and lots of it; honesty and capability figure most largely in success so they set about to perform their work well and climbed year by year to the top of (fee ladder in their respective avoca tions. The life story of these two successful men starting in the South where all odds were against them is a story that every young man can get some satisfaction -out of and every young man should remember it when he feels that he is not appreciated. There is room at the top and as much room to-day as there ever was but it takes efficiency to fill the places. No drone or light weight can hold down a re sponsible position. Fame is all right in its way, but fortune weighs more. All work and no play doesn't apply to the musician. EABLV Tl.TIKS OCT WEST. How Horace Oreeler Seen red In a Colorado Town. Quiet In his reminiscences Henry Villard tells of Horace Greeley's visit to Colo rado. He and a companion went in one of the express stages, and had met with a singular an perilous accident. In driving through a herd of buffaloes the animals probably maddened at the sight of the red color of the coach, had attacked and upset it. Greeley had received a severe cut below his right knee, crippling him tor several weeks. Being confined to hH room in the hotel by his wounds Greeley was greatly disturbed by the sound of revel ry by night that rose unceasingly from the barroom. , Villard writes: "His wrath culminated on the third night of his tortures. I was fortunate enough to be with him, and thus became an eye and-ear witness of what happened. About 10 o'clock he got up and in sisted on limping to the barroom. His appearance, though hit presence in the building was generally known, created surprise and instant silence. He begged for a chair, and, 'Friends,' said he, 'I have been in pain and without sleep for almost a week, and I am well-nigh worn out. Now I am a guest of this hotel, I pay a high price lor my board and lodging and I am entitled to rest during the night. But how can I get it with all this noise going on in this place?' Then he addressed one of the most pathetic appeals I ever heard to those around him to abandon their vicious ways and become sober and in dustrious. lie spoke lor nearly an hour, and was listened to with rapt in terest and the most perfect respect. He succeeded, too, in hil object. The gambling stopped and the bar was closed every night at 11 o'clock as long as he remained." During this period of bis life Villard got a glimpse of Western judicial ma chinery and gives this viviiKpicture of a term of court being held during a very hot Sell in June: "The judge presided without his coat and with un buttoned shirt thrown wide open. He sat thus disrrayed, tipped back in his arm chair, with his legs On the desk before him. The attorneys naturally followed bit example, and made them selves as cool as possible. One markad incident has remained fixed in my mind, While one of the most loqun cious attorneys was making a fiery ar gument he was interrupted by the judge, who called out to bim 'Jim, you had better keep cool in tbis hot weather and give me a bite of your to bacco.' The pleader stopped,, pulled out his plug and carried it to the judge who took a hasty bite, whereupon the proceedings were resumed." Of his arrival in Colorado Villard writes: "We brought a mail of several hundred letters and newspapers, the announcement of which fact drew three cheers for the express company. It was a great boon, the last news from the Missouri river being nearly five weeks old. Of course, I was the center of attraction and overwhelmed with questions. Someone proposed that I should tell the news from the 'States' to them all, and I was made to mount a log and entertain the audience for half an hour with what bad happened during the four weeks before my de parture, for which I got a vote of thanks, and which secured me at once the good will of all the settlers." "Jam Polk.'' Vouth't Companion. "My boy." said a Teias man to his son, who was starting out for an Fas tern city, "let me tell you something which mav be of helD to you." His advice, as given in Forest and Stream, was homely but good. You get up there and you'll see a heap of people who have got more brains than you have, and more suc cess. Some of them may even be bet ter-looking than you are. Don t you be scared of anybody. . Whenever you meet a man who allows he's your superior, you just look at him and say to yourself, "After all, you're just folks." You want to remember for yourself, too, that you're just folks. After you have lived as long as I have, and have knocked round the world you'll learn that that all any one of us is just folks. Doeon't Heapert Old Af. It's shameful when youth fails to show nroner respect for old ace, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dispepsia, jaundice, fever, con stipation all yield to this perfect pill. 25c. at all druggists. 3.000 to 4,000 Killed. St. Pktersdi'ro, May 3. In a report received by the Emperor from General ICnmnatkin under to-day's date, it is stated that al least from three to four thousand men were killed in the Yalu river fight. BED SKIRTS BAR MELD. Pennsylvania Railroad laaues Edict Against Them. Plttaburg- Dlrpatch. Pennsylvania Railroad detectives were given orders, to take effect yester day, to arrest all women seen on the tracks wearing red skirts. Just as red enrages a bull it has a similar effect on railroad engineers, because, when driv ing a fast train, they are continually on the lookout for that color, which pre sages "Danger." The officials of the road claim that frequently fast trains have lost time and been brought to a standstill on account of the engineer being deceived into believing there wi danger ahead when, as a matter of fact, it was merely the red skirt of some Italian or Hungarian woman who was picking coal on the track. These human, but bogus, danger sig nals are to be parred from the right of way in the future, and fast trains, will. it is presumed, be able to make better time. The foreign women who are in the habit of picking coal for their shanty fires are also given to wearing the gaudiest colors, and red skirts are not infrequent. Trainmen running be tween 50 and 70 miles an hour have no opportunity to investigate what a red flash in front of them means, and rather than take chances, rounding a curve or entering a tunnel, they will stop with a jar only to find out that the supposed signal which might mean life or dtath is only the latest dress of some laborer wife who is thrifty enough to get her coal gratis by picking it up along the railroad. This annoyauoe to engineers has been reported often to headquarters, and the official order went into effect yesterday that the detectives should arrest all women wearing anything red in the vicinity of the right of way. A Hunawar Hlryrle Terminated with au ugly cut on the leg of J. B. lOnier, Fruukliu Grove, 111. It developed a stubboru ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four yenrs. Then Hnckleu'e Aruica Salve enred. It's just as g(Kd for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c. at all druggists. New Idea Woman's magazine. A number of new features charac terize the June issue of the New Ides' Woman's Magazine. Among them may be mentioned especially "Perdita's Problems," the first of a series of pa pers by Alice Chittenden, telling how a small family may live comfortable on a moderate income. "Summer Com fort" is another interesting paper by Maud Murry Miller. "A Glimpse of Capri," by Jean B. Stearns, is a charm ing tale of travel. "A German Bride's Outfit," by Mable A. Potter, is both in structive and entertaining. In fiction fashions, theatrical news, domestic science and interion decoration, the number fairly teems with good things, and the illustrations fitly supplement the text. DO YOU NEED A MEDICINE? IT COSTS TOO H0THIH0 TO INVESTIGATE. There is no one who does not need a Liver Medicine occasionally. The symptoms of Liver Complaint are well known to every one, such aa cousti- ation, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleep cssncss, headache, a tired feeling and many others of a similar nature. Thousands die annually by not heedini; the Warnings of nature. Many acquire some chronic disease from which they never recover. Many of these could be spared for years of usefulness, by keeping in the home some reliable remedy. We believe that we can convince any fair-minded person that there is no bet teV remedy for the Liver known, titan Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. The formula is known, consisting of: Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium. You know just what you are taking. How many other formulas of a liver medicine are published f Ask your druggist about this. It ia already prepared and can be taken immediately. The strength is extracted in the most skillful manner, certainly superior to any powdered preparation known. (We also manufacture a Liver Medicine in pow dered form, with which any druggist can supply you, but this, like all other dry Liver Medicines requires preparation. ) Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is pleasant to take, does not lose its strength, aa Liver Medicine in dry form, and will keep in any climate. Your doctor, however skillful, could prescribe nothing better. There is no opportunity for a doctor to make a mistake in writing a prescrip tion, or a drug clerk to make a mistake in compounding the same, (besides doctor's bill and the cost of the medi cine.) You can be absolutely sure of the proper proportion being in every dose. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syriin has been used with the greatest confi dence and success in thousands of homes for 52 years, and is prepared by a phar macist of 25 years' experience, in a labo ratory equipped with the most modern appliances lor the most perfect safety. gf yM 4m ftferMf pur rmm. writ. to4ny fmr m V Mfft bnltlm mnj Itr. Thmrhtrt Urmlth tuk. fiire yiHflMl or mAviee. We gifmplp mk that yM try U mi tnrtarfM. Me Jumm w-a.il it will: rOM BALM BT ALL DRUGaiSTS. fWM ami SI.OO. THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Taian. I Health- For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way. John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N. Y. Purend rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. Mi2t Anlsymir doctor what he think of this grand old family ntetlM-inp. l-'ullow bis advice and we will be ftatitthed. Ayer's Pills aid the Sarsaparilla greatly. They keep the liver active and the bowels regular. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the ground floor of the ilulldlng. CONCORD, ST. O. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon Dentist, CONCORD, M. C. Is prepHtHMl to do all kinds of dental work In Hie inoHt approved manner. Office over JoTinHnrfa iruj Store. KeHldtmce 'Phone 11 mice Thone 42. L. T. HARTS ELL, Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA. Prompt attention Klven to all btmlniws. Ottk-e iu Morris buUdlng, opposite the couit house. . MK. I II I Y ft. WfllKPR. offer their profiwlonal services to the cltl zeim of Concord anil tmrmumiinx country Calls promptly attended day or nlirlit. w I, MONTQOMBBT. I. HE0ROWI1I MONTGOMERY i CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, 0ONOOBD, N. O. As partner, will practice law In Cuburrus, 8tanlv an) adiotninx counties, In the Supe rior and supreme Courts o l the stute anu tn the Federal Courts Ottice In court houne. Parties ueHltiiiK to lend money can leave It with uh or pltw-e It In Concord National Hank Tor uh, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thonniRh examination ot title to lands offered as security Tor loans. MortKaKes foreclosed without expense to owners of same. Henry D. Adams. Thos, J. Jerome. Frank Armfleld. Tola D. Muness. Adams, tee, Arafield & l':::::, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, concord, n. c. Practice (n all the State and TT. 8. Courts. Prompt attention vlven to collections and general law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrators, executors, ami guardians are especially In vited tocall on us, as we represent one id the largest bonding companies in America: in fact we will go an v kind of a ootid cheaper than any one else. Parties desiring to lend money can leave It w ith us or deposit it In t'oncord National Hunk, and we will lend It on approved secu rity free of charge to the lender. Continued and uaiuxtaklnr attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal business. uihee in Pythian tmlldlng, over i.ry-Heath-Mlller Co.. opposite 1. P. bavvault ii llro'a store. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brrwn or rich black ? Use Buckingham's Dye SOctt.of druegitttof R. P. H!l fiiCo., Naihut.N.H The Clennsite aud ATARRII Healing Care for CATARRH t Els Cream Bali Easy and Pleasant to use. Contains no n- lurinus Drug. -Is quu k v absorbed, (lives re lief at once. It otitis and cleaiflfct-s the Nasal Fa-waees. Allays In- HAY FEVER flamatiOD, Heals and urotects the membrane, restores the lenses of taste and smelt. Large size 50c at Drug gist or by mail; Trial size iuC by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 6 Warren Street. New Vk FREY'S VERMIFUGE is the same (toJ. nlJ-fsh-toneJ nteJxine that has sveJ the lives ot little chilr?n for the past 60 years. It is a mod -It ine ma Je to cure. It has never been known to fad. if vour chili, is suk get a bot tle of FRET'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If your druKKist does not keep it, send twenty-five cents in stamps to as. e s. ramY Baltimore, Nd. and a bottle will be aaai 14 you. G mm J- ia 52I Isils Corn must have a sufficient suppljj of Potash in order to rfuvelop into a crop. No amount of Fhosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for a lack of potash in lertihzers lor grain and all other crops. We thM be glad to tend free to any TT farmerourliltlebook jf V which contain, valu- 4lW' We information j-ttny ' ' about aoiTcultunB. (iiiRIIAN KALI WORKS, 4 (tlniiti.. . ItmmA 8t. A For Sale. Root Hilftop tm?try and ham ess, nearly new. cheap. I'iano, nearly new. for about half price. a lots on Hon tli Union street SOx 177 feet, op-. poHite the M. II. Caldwell residence. 1 Moving rieture uutilt. 1 eevond-litind Hack. 1 secuud-hand oue-bnrse wauon and har ness. 1 Dixie Plow and Harrow. . 1 beautiful Ijulldlnir lot on Union street. ad,1oinli)K Col. Meant and h L. I'atterson. cart or the Huiuuel sloop property on North Union street. I two-story 7-room residence and lot tMx35 feet on North Union street- W desirable huildlng lota in South Concord 70x-itw feet. Also 40 acres land In renrof tl eae lots at a bm'KHtn and on very cany terms, In any quantity to suit the purchaser. several nice rtirms near town. ;(0 acres near Buffalo mill, 1 c tut ie and 2 beautiful buildings in Wadsworth Addition. 1 Improved lot on East Corbln streeet, "JixVM. nem 5 -room house with cellar, Kood barn mid water. BEATTY & PATTERSON, Keal Estate Agents, - Concord, N. C. We are now ready to wait on you at our new stand. We want to buy your chickens, eggs, but ter, produce, etc., for barter or cash. The very best prices will be paid. When you need flour, meal, inilltced, corn, oats, sugar, coffee, rice, meat, lard, soda, baking powder, salt, snuff, to bacco, molasses, syrups, vine gar or anything in the grocery line call to see us. We also car ry lor the convenience of our cusomers a line of Dry Goods and Notions, as cheap as the cheapest. D. J. BOST & CO ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIUKCT ItOUTE TO TI1E ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY, Through SlvopingCnrs FROM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER .Wmiii- St. Louis in the Miimiug, Season tickets with limits Dec. 15, sixty days, niteen days and ten days. Two low rate coach exonrHlonseaeh month For nttes from four city, also for books showinK hotels, Hoarding Houses, quoting rates, write to FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. 1 Hrown Ilutldlng ATLANTA, OA. Wanted. Special representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and ad vertise an old established business house of financial stnndltiff. Salary $-1 weekly, with expenses, puld t aeh Monday by check direct from hcfldfpiartcra, K.xiKMtses advanced; po sifi'n permanent. We furnish everything. Address l h( oluinbia, ttU Motion Building, Chicago. 111. silver shoe buckles, coin, and odd pieces, were made into spoona by Rogers Bros. After perfecting the pro cess of electroplating, they discon tinued making solid silver spoons, and stamped their plated ware "1847 " 8 47 " indicating the year the brand vni first made. This mark wherever seen is a guarantee of the highest grade of silver plate. Ai'f rnetv designs, senj far Catalcgne Xo 13- to the makers. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Meriden, Conn. rv'Wa HAItl BALSAM 0