I been previously redeem i ai.d oan-
jlurn. Som? ot tbsm had. hnwcvr, efodity l-cfeaHl, except na it li:ts j temporarily pnrld with it m ih
btn tmp rnrily rp;jnihd by J porcha f Ih.imU. In Iiim finrg
t!.H snlo of hondj. encv.and in xi?w of itt surround
national bank circulnt t -u an pr- ! cai'sks or iiiK HiitlixKAOK op the ; ins imrptfxitioH, it txcam ulirtdy
jmitted by the law of IS 76. so that ! bkskicvk. j apparent to tho-w ujn whom the
TIIK flRFAT FINA( !AiiH rTION. f he aOlOUDt Oil tflLHIld I at tlie 1 Allioni? th Cttllritm fit tlllH Cn- I SiratfglO for SlfftT ai wrolvsl
i - - , t
b we turn from a r. vi.w of l)ur,'mrt f the passage of the ai for- : stunt and uniform nhrinkace in not only that our yuUl ranre
foreign relations to i lu contmp-( bidding thir further retirement
lation of .Mir national financial j -was $346,631 )16. The law of 178
this fnnd jnuiy mtfiitiniind tho j mual, forth third time in Jrt
great falliug off of exports under J than thirteen months, n restored
situation, 'we ar imrnp-lmti-Iy
aware that we approach a suhjeo-
or" domestic concern ranre import
tant than any Gtlu r that can en
pigrt our attention, and one at
present in such a perplexing and
delicate pie lien men t as to require
nrnmnt. and Wish treatment. We
X r- --- i
may well be encouraged to eaine8t
effort in this direction when we re
call the atps already taken toward
improving our economic and finan
cial situation, and when we appre
ciate how well the way has been
prepared, for further progress by.
an aroused and intelligent popular
''interest in these subjects.
By command of the people a
customer revenue system, designed
for the protection and benefit of
favored classes at the expense of
the great mass of our countrymen,
and which, while inefficient for the
purpose of revenue, curtailed our
trade relations and impeded our
I ' .'4
entrance to the markets of the
world, ' has been superseded by a
tariff policy which in principle is
based upon a denial of the right of
the government to obstruct the
avenues of our people's cheap liv
ing or lessen their comfort and
contentment, for the saks of ac-
co r'ong especial advantages to ta
vorites. and which, while encour
aging our .interests and trade with
i
ol.hor nations,, recognizes the fact
that-American self-reliance, thrift,
mud ingenuity can build up our
.omitrv's industries and dewlap
iU resources more surely than en
ervating paternalism.
'The compulsory purchase and
coinage of . silver bv the govern
ment, unchecked- and unregulated
r-y'businePrt conditions and heed-
: ss of -our "currency need?, which
nnre than 'fifteen years diluted
did-not stop at distinct prohibi
tion, bat contained, in addition,
the following express provision :
"And when any ct said notes may
be redeemed, or be received into
the Treasury, under any law, from
any source whatever, and shall be
long to the United .States, they
shall not be retired, cancelled or
destroyed, but they shall be re-is
sued and paid out again and kept
in circulation." This was the con
dition of affairs on the 1st day of
January, 1879, which had been
fixed upon four years before as the
date for entering upon the redemp
tion and retirement of all these
notes, and for which such abun
dant means had been provided.
The government was put in the
anomalous situation ot owing to
the holders of its notes, debts pay
able in gold on demand," which
could neither be retired by receiv
ing such notes in discharge of ob
ligations due the governmentnor
cancelled by actual payments in
gold. It was forced to redeem
without redemption and to pay
without redemption.
THE GOLD RESERVE ATTACKED BY THE
INCREASING SILVER PURCHASES.
There had been issued and sold
$95,500,000 of the bonds authorized
by the resumption act of 1875, the
proceeds of which, together with
other gold in the Treasury, created
a gold fund deemed sufficient to
meet the demands which might
be mode fcupon it for the redemp
tion of the outstanding United
States notes. This fund, together
with such other gold as "might be
from time to time in the Treasury
available for the same purpose,hns
j-ince been called our gold reserve,
and $100,000,000 has. been regard-
Jed as an inadequate amount to ac-
ii uihui;iuu iiitMuuui, uuutri - comniisn lis OMPP.f thu nnrt nm-
I -j
i'-d confidence abroad in our j anting on the 1st day of January,
uncial ability and last culmir-j iS79,:to $114,193,360, and though
d in distress and panic at home thereafter constantly fluctuating,it
s been recently stopped by the ; did not fall below that sum uutil
wab C)f the laws which forced ; j uiy, 1892. In April, 1893, for the
is ' reckless scheme upon the : ilrst. time since its establishment,
untry. The tilings thus accomp- ;h)S reserve amounted to less than
;hed " notwithstanding their ex-; $100,000,000 containing at that
... me importance and benelicient j date only 897,011.330. In the
iVect, fail tar short of curing the 1 meantime, and in July, 1S90, an
VMietary evils from which we suf-jact had been passed directing larg
er as a result of long indulgence jer governmental monthly pur
; 'ill-ad vised financial expedients. chases of silver than had been re-
i i
uiii.EEMixti wiTHbrTftKi)EMPTiox.:'(luired ""er previous laws and
providing that in payment for
the operation of the tariff la un
til recently in force, which crip
pled our exchange of commodities
with foreign nations aud necesai-"
tated, to surne extent, the payment
of our Ital&nce in sold; the unnat-
by another issuo pud lo of bond
bearing a hitfh rate of iuteret aud
badly iuitM to the purr-, hut
that a plan must Ihj adupted for
Aithdr&tral havn rr.iurM the to RMDUCED RATES,
rvo from 1 107.57 1. on th Stb , ... p,.fr '-! fitil'M
day of July, Wfc. 179.906 jCCWnLK.i-J --Jf,J
How long it ill rmiu Urg rn
cmikIi to n'tidrr its incrra unncc
KwarY I uly a matter of con)c
!ur, though quite Urg" withdraw
aU for hipuitiit in th imnWiatc
tutors ar predict! in well In
formal quartern. About fifsooo.. irr,xr.v
000 hat bin withdrawn durii-ic & C
the month of November. ; Tb ltX2SlV ,
forg.dii- atatement of counts nd tw?i iiiVi.sc.
1
R. A. HOUSER,
PrncticaITinncr
Dealer In -
-TCli-
k i ifTc i T
jm a. 1 .
t A It
their oi position promising lett r Jconditioti derolor t ho tact thai
results than lho rraliznl on pre-afftr incrfusinK our intemtbar
ural infusion of- silver into our vious tales. An agreement wail ingrxjud'Hl indhtednti mor than
The currency denominated Unit
ed states notes and commonlv
known as greenbacks was issued in
.largo volume during the late civil
war, and was intended principally
to meet the exigencies of that pe
riod. It will be seen by a reference
to the debates in Congress at the
such silvsr, Treasury notes of the
United States should be issued
payable on demand in gold or sil
ver coin at the discretion of the
Secretary of the Treasury. It was,
however, declared in the act to be
"the established policy ot the
United States to maintain the two
time the laws were passed author-tjL,i -u u i
...... MN?ial3 on a parity with each other
izing the issue of these notes that
their advocates declared they were
intended for only temporary use
and to meet the emergency of war.
In almost if not all the laws re
lating to them some provision waB
made contemplating their volun
tary or com pylsory retirement. A
large quantity of them however
were kept on foot and mingled with
the currency of the country, so
that at the close of the year 1874,
they amounted to $381,999,073.
Immediately after that date, and
in January, 1875, a law was passed!
providing for the resumption of
' specie payments, by which the
Secretary of the Treasury waa re
quired, whenever additionaUcirctf
lation was issued to national banks
to retire United States notes equal
in amount to 80 per cent, of audi
additional national bank circula
tion until such notes were reduced
'.to $300,000,000. This law further
provided that on and after the 1st
day of January, 1879, the United
States" notes then outstanding
should-be redeemed in coin, aud in
" order to provide and prepare for
such redemption the Secretary of
the Treasury was authorized not
only to use any surplus revenues
of the government, but to issue
bonds of the United States and ex
pose ot them for coin, and to use
the proceeds for the purpose con
templated bv . the statute. In
il ay,, 1878, and before the date
. thus appointed for the redemption
and retiremeut dlf these notes, an
other statute waapassed forbidding
'their further cancellation and re
udoii the present legal ratio or such
ratio as may be provided by law."
In view of this declaration it was
not deemed permissible for the
Secretary cf the Treasury to exer
cise the discretion in terms con
ferred on him by refusing to pay
gold on these notes when demand
ed, because by such discrimination
in favor of gold doliar the so-called
parity ot the two metals would be
de8troyed,and grave and dangerous
consequences would be precipitated
by affirming or accentuating the
constaLtly widening disparity be
tween their actual values under
the existing ratio. It thus resulted
that the Treasury notes .issued in
payment of silver purchases under
the law of 1890 were 'necessarily
treated as gold obligations, at the
option of the holder. These notes
on the 1st day of November, 1893,
when the law compelling the
monthly purchase of silver was re
pealed, amounted to more than
$155,000,000. The notes of this
discription uow outstanding added
to the United States notes still un-
dimished by redemption or can
cellation constitute a volume of
gold obligations amounting to
nearly $500,000,000. These obli
gations are the instruments which,
ever since we have had a gold re
serve, have been used to deplete
it, -' ,
This reserve, as has been stated,
had fallen in April, 1S93, to.$97,-
011
on
It has from that time to
the present, with very few and.un-
currency and the increasing agi
tation for its free and' unlimited
coinage which hare created apore
heusion as to our disposition or
ability to continue gold payments ;
the consequent boarcling of gold at
home and the stoppage of invest
ment of foreign capital as well as
the return of our securities already
sold abroad ; and the high rate of
foreign exchange which induced
the shipment f our gold to bo
drawn against, as a mattor of spec
ulation. In consequence of these
conditions the gold reserve on the
Is day of Fobruary, 1894, was re
duced to $05,438,377, having lost
more than $31,000,000 during the
proceeding nino months, over
since April. 1893. Its replenish
"ment being necessary and no other
mauner of accomplishing it being
possible, resort was had to the is
sue and sale of bonds provided for
by the resumption net of 1875.
50,000,000 of these bonds were sold
yielding $58,330,295.71, which was
added to the reserve fund of gold
then on hand. As a result of this
accesion this reserve, which had
suffered constant and large with
drawals in the meantime, stood on
the Gtu day of March, 1894, at the
sum of $107,446,802. Its deple
tion was, however, immediately
thereafter so accelerated that on
the 30th day of June, 1S94, it had
fallen to $64,S73,025,thns losing by
withdrawals more than $42,000,000
in five monihs- This was the situ
tion when the sale of $50,000,000
in bonds was effected for its re
plenishment. This depressed con
dition grew worse, and on the 2-1 th
day of November, 1894, our gold
reserve being reduced to S55,f'iG9,-
701, it became necessary to again
strengthen it.
This was done by another sale
of bonds amounting to $50,000,000,
from which there was realized $5S
.38.500, with which the fund wan
increased to $111,142,021 on the
4th of December, 1894.
Again disappointment awaited
the anxious hope for relief. There
was not oven a lull in the exasper
ating withdrawals of gold. On the
contrary, they grew larger and
more persistent than ever. be
tween the 2Sth day of December
1S94, and early in February, 1895.
a period of scarcely mor than two
months after the reinforce meut if
our gold reserve " by the sale of
bonds, it had lost by such with
drawals more than $69,000,000 and
had fallen to $41,340,181. Nearly
$43,009,000 had been withdrawn
within the month immediately pre
ceding this situation.
In anticipation of impending
trouble, 1 bad on the 2Sth day of
Jauuary, 1895, . addressed a com
munication to the Concress fully
setting forth our difficulties and
dangerous poitiou and earnostly
recommending that authority he
given the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue bonds bearing a low rate
of interest, payable by their terms
in pold, for the purpose o( main
taining a sufficient gold reserve,
and also for the redemption and
cancellation of outstanding United
States notes and the Treasury
notus issued for the purchase of
silver under the law of 1890. This
recemmendation did not, however.
meet with a favorable response
In February, 1895, therefore, the
situation was exceedingly critical.
With a reserve perioualy low and
a refusal of congressional aid,
everything indicated that the end
of gold payments by th6 govern
ment was imminent. Tbe.resulta
i of prior bond issues had been ex
ceedingly unsatisfactory, and the
large withdrawals of gold imme
diately succeeding their public sale
in open market gave rise to a rea
sonable suspicion that a large part
of the gold paid into the. Treasury
upon such sales was promptly
drawn out again by the presenta-
tion of United -States ntes or
Treasury notes and found its way
therefore made with a numWr of I S1C2.000.000 to atro our gold r-
financiers and bankers wl.e.-hy lt aenre, e ar nearly her o
was stipulated that bondt described I started, having now in tech ronr
in.th resumption act of lS75,par- $79,333,96, a ajraintt t&5,43&2T7
able In coin thirty yeara after in February, 1S9 1, when the first
date, bearing interest t the ratefbondi were issued.
of 4 per cent, per annum, and
amounting to about $62,000,000,
should Tve exchanged for gold, re
ceivable by weight, amounting to
a little more than $65,000,000
This gold was to bo delivered in
auch installments as would com
plete its e ivery within about six
months from tho date of the con-
(Continued next wk)
ttnfxxift Kmti .iL&oua
viaU3l4flXS UQ4
Your Hoy 'Won't Ltvo a
Montli.
1ILC hwtal. N. C
Hot 9pnmf
lii4r. S. C
Orir.
uttui. 5. 1.
Trftm. JC.C
wt rUfct.
Ho Mr. Oilman Browo. of SI Hill St.,
tract, and at least one-half of tho I doctor. UUn hid Lunr troubU.
amount was to be furniahod from ilfollowlnc tjpbfW, Malaria, and t
abroad. It was also agreod by Liin with dtor. who flnallv rate
those supplying this gold that dur- tdra up. Mylnic: y our boy wont lite
1 J 0 n I n.iMMl, If. tr t Tie Win'. .ar
mg the continnanco of the con- Dlcotrry aud a few Lolllr riorM
f rnrt f hr,v n-nnhl bv nvorv monnn I him to perfect bealtb aod ru-bJrU IitOl
. ... . ... Itotrotu work a irfrrilj wrllm.n.
in their power, protect me govern- h. MJ, h owe hi prent food blth
mpnt. nrrninat olit tri! bMn wa1 I to Us of Dr. King' New Dltfutm.
- r. I . . j. 1 ik.. l.
the contract also provided that if for iUUff trouble. Trial BoiiU. rre
Congress would authorize their is-1 t any lrug More
sue, bonds, payable by their terms
a- aI1 .1 I.aa 4. a A a m A d A
... 8uT .,u Wa.,uK ,i,.c-0fcw vo Hfnd aur addreiMi to II. K. Itucklen
rate of 3 per ceut. per annum Co.. Chicago, and get a frr Mtnle
:u : . i : . .1 1 I box of Ir. K'inir Sew Life 11 IU. A
nj.Ki", hiiiu iu un, im uo- ,rUl will C..ntii r. tou of lhrlrmriu.
initted nt par for the 4 jer cent I Tbe oilU are eay in action and jar-
.Mu.uc, u.unuu uionKaTuic.iu - d ck HPtUache. For
On the day that the contract was Malaria and biter trouble they hav
1,. .... . ? . been proved intaluable. The are
umuo u-nu. tumuiunua cuararitred to be perf-lv free from
ed to, Congress by a special execn- 1 everr deleterious ubtauce and to be
liva m0flanrru ir, Kinh It ,o. .tfctAA purely TeffeiaMe. IM ao Uoi weaken
" 1 lit lunr lOviuu, uut ui riiiiii kum v
v. m. ... . . 1. Jill 1U1 rv 1.1 1 - ... . 1. . I 1
MlttlXt' 4
s; iti H I
11 I a. 1 1
u . it I t
i 11 r I I
i uioi n
U M 'I -
Kt r. 1: it ' .
m u i
rnbuw
it
um 11 I T ia
ii m -11 t -s
at to. 11 ' n
a ftt; k in
m - ' -rt
ta.it :i ,
tk;
rrtt I IH 1 Ti i V", 1 v f -1 r. , .
. .7.. rr y" t.fn
COPPER Wniiv
Lowest
bTOVES. Call awd ti.il
l.U-S4-Jyr.
Prices.
OISUR MiD IIKC'-J F.'.r:'r.
iv t-edulr in -f r-t ft
OttcUf II, 1 A
1;. vr. r. ii iiti i.n. p..
Centrml Tin MatStfj.
UOlIU MklM. N.. J .
Freei mi.
that more than $16,000,000 would
be saved to tho government, if
gold bonds, bearing 3 per cent, in
terest, wero authorized to be sub
atitut'Ml tor those mentioned in the
contract. Thi Congress having
declined to cmnt thu neco!iaiy
authority to svenre this wiving,the
contract, ununxliticd, wv carried
out, re :1:mi hi n gohl reserve
amounting to 107,7l,- on the
8th dav of July, Isy.". Tno iji-
forniiiuc' d thii contract nr.! only !
restored the reorv, but checked
for tho time thj withilraw.nl of gold
and brought on n jenod of reton d
conttdeccc and uch pac and
I quiet in UUiinciH circle r.i were of
dloroarh and bowel greatly tovlf orate
lheTlem. HejruUr tlie Sic. per box.
So;d by any Inif jrit.
A ft - ' ft? 3--'."dm M
(aU tram UUiw4UU alUta t6t",Wi
IXT LAX kllOS.
C4a A TWL U1 ta k44 4al- a
4 IX.4 dllr trttm Mt4l U l- tmmmm
,t w. ima, iMiatte, milk Uii inr
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4
C4aa IV TVi wui tm mut iiw
atlLk aal tljavlt I 1 U f f tM U
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a. .... . . . i .a mJI I ..It.
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vary rl
fta4 trif t 4 mr tm fWf mtf t
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lla K-TUI'U IU 04 ff-
tf U ta tacCalf tW. tW5 l.a4.
With KaVAl lull r (T daft flun St6f
Ml.
iVate Ciller
lea lowryllle
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lra1iulhrlelr
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Southern Railway
la lb cly lit felt Uh t t;alwa
KtPommJU alB WU liwl. Iar4r4
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mfut Ikl'll ft4 f;I UUa,!l tlJj
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citAi t- iiuru.T.r. a .
3lAtiy rcrtont art ttcssa
a rr g erv fcatcu cmn.
iJrowu'a Iron itlttcm tetisSA-o
mem w e-'tfcm. erettt)6f Ut
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Leate Lenoir
Iate llUkt-r
Ideate New lot
locate Uncoltti.
Ideate tattil
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Lte fiutbf i-tille
t.te McCnntlUlll
teate IoWrjille
Afrit eC-Le,r
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2
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and run dtlly etj. u-.. it v
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4
alto rim dally etrj4
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U.C.& N.. and lt i ' . i a (t)
fia-tbuola with tte A. A t l .1
IJticolnlcn with it 4; j ,
Hickory at.4 .Wntcn tut. ii.
I T. NICUOLn. .ifii,M.itt
VAHTED-AN IDEA.Ti:
lkat l MUatatf l"reftrt H-M I.. -
as- r tvajtv WrtL Jaii 2Jli
fV aft
, & r txw iuui i4- z3.
Sea IBoard Air
ouih bound train t Tint Tab! No. ft.
No. 41. No4.iS pt. rsb lei.
No. 7. No.
atil
t J'i-,Il"Talft,ft"II
xiao.
No. 'iNo vT.
STATIONS.
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i
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ft
til 1 . ft
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3
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: Jfr. Tl'tn. 3f. H
TuUmtn. W. Va.
s i i N'V. t a.n'.Y7
liCJ -4 41 p l'UUt!lh.a. fa.
.S i : 1 p Htlllta-e. Md.
- ft-T p V. a!.!t- n II C
lr a Kn tmi l Va
interest that a!TcU our peoplo. J . (Belief Than For Years
have novcr hml the 'light't mis-
y' i I Pa IVtcr.tr Va
- Ii s. i"l a j.-rttr.. -tli Va
Haod'a Oarsapariiia Hcmcntiratti
, Its fr.eit.1.
ivins i-oncernini; the wisdom or J
propriety of tU arruiiement and P A" tcrufu: u .r r:,. ::.d ceruKuii
am put wuuns i nibr lor my
full shur of rrivnjgib;iiiy lor i
promoli;i. I believe it averted n
disaster the imminence of which
was fortuuatelv not at the time
generally underntood by our io
ple. Though thu ontruct uitsn
tioned staved for a timn thttid-of
gedd withdrawal, iU g.ioil roiult-i j
could not bo icrmanent. Kticcnt f
UNTOLD MISERY
Rheumatism
a H. Xiflf , WaUr Talky, Xlta rurtd Vy
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Of tin: lutf !ir.rt U in n tl.e p;ue
Cau$o uf clifunio dun ba a. tr.d wLca
tho tiitue uro tuilt up em! lc.Alcd by
tlio pur ltwl inaf? by lb.!' li-ir im
parl ila, a ctir U rffctUxl. le ILU:
MI Uibrra It my dutjr ta 111 wut to
fit 1 bATft) trreUe-1 frutn Wuf-Ym tty'
lit 1a. t nu tntcltdwtib ct.a tu uIas
xImjm tar lour jctt, acd
Sever Parna'tn tlio Oack
ot xrxjt bcd and tUo ta tnr ti4. 1 cat
trti4 by two U4Uv krUUat tc
toacd Dord:tr. 1 wa AdtUcd ty tibac
Hood's3? Cures i
to try l!ooda BArMparUU. Icoatzacd j
taklof tba madlctoa Ul alt and i
takaa ovtr trtn bolt let. I lauad rtlUf I
narUklng thaflrtl bottkt aad naw fci
Ptlr lhAo 1 hate (or yewrt." WiuXaji I
Al.YiiAOlMUmaa, Wtat VlrglAU.
Mood's Pllla aa tta btl afttf-2sjMa
Till, At U 1 4UttOoo. prat cat ctr jttaa.
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; c
P Hcihrrf orJton "
Tr Jrtft N. 42 anJ 4vl. "The- Alitnta t?ja:ialt vi4 W.1- - i
tralMwah fl'-r ptrt and coac. Tralnt No. andll.-
olli irali.t f itirj An l-eprft and dycxact.
tlSi fuwx. Jno. II. Wpra
. -e f rx-ftidrnr. lientrat Haearvr.
A 1 It''
f J f tc. T ..: r
c
I.if -X. t. it
MFoe lira ytart. I tufftrtd (ratoU Kilttry
from mujcttlAr rtMuxDAUtm. I trl4 attry
known' remedy, eoutuli4 tk btt ajtl.
cUa. Tltltcd Ilot Sprtntft. Ark..tbrt Umit,
peodlog It 000 thtre, ttld doctor' tUlt;
but could obtAla only temporary rnf. My
tesh wat wasted away to Uut I wt!f&4
only txlMty-Uirea poondt; tny!tl ana aa4
Ug wcra drawn out ot that. Ua tuuacka
t
oryoo rt mi fcAm co. ruy
it 1 cofl da Lti x 7 Trr
11 IU C4il fCU. rkftfia ttf UrtX. At Ctl
ft
What is
- . , I , ,
important upward movements, to the handa of those who had only
fcelof twtstd op la knot. . 1 waa anaMa to
dreat mytlf. except wlrti attUUnee. and
could only bobbl about by tutog a eaaa. I
ha4 no appetite, aa4 waa ajaorad. by tlv
ooetora, UiAt I eookt not lite. Tkpaina.at
timet, ware ao awful. UiAt I eould peocara
relict only by toeaaa ot bypoderaato tne
Uoaa of taorpklae. X hAU ray llxabt AA(lAft4
tm cUy, la aulpaar, to poullket; bat taet
ft-ava only temporary rUL After try tag
reryUUnx. aod aoflerlnx.tba atott awful
tortures, 1 bepui to lake Ayets SArsaparllaa.
Inslda oC two moatks. I waa able, to walk,
without a CAoa. In tbraa eaootba. Dry tiaiba
begaa to strecttheo. and ta loa court of a
year. I was eured. My wttabt bAt nterAAe4
t 163 pound t. and I ta now able to do aty
fall day! work aa a ranroad blAckscaUa.
Tit Caly tftrtTt Fair JiruytrlZi.
jltzm'8 rrr.TJi
HewftCaveAo.
TWO FOR ONE.
BY tPCCIAL ARtAXOtMENT
we orrca
Home and Farm
la comklnalioQ wtlk oar twtor, Ur
lielng tho prico of our pipor
alone. That is for all now
aubte'ribort, or old sab
Bcribers renoiring and pay.
" ing in advance, w aand
HOFilE AUD FARM
ONE YEAR-FREE.
V HOME AND FAItM it a 16
pa agricultural journal
mado by larmera for farm
en, lu Ilome Department
conducted by Auut Jane, it
imoquallod. Iu ChildrenV
Departmont. conducted by
Faith Latimer, it entertain
ing and initrucUve.
Itancw now and -get thia
great agricultural and homo
journal . - ..
FREE!
HUlJSCnrBK NOW! I
1 - . 1
Caatorla la Ir. Bamnel ntcbera prrtcripUon for InfaH
Aad CbUdroru It containe neither Optam, Morpbln
crtxxer JarcotIe trabtax.c. It ft avharmlma aabttttsu
tar Iarexoric Drop. Boothia Byrupa, and Cvior t0.
It U I'loLawAt, IU rtxjaraatt4 la thirty yeavra u tj
Umiona of ilother. CoortadeftitrojoTorma od aJUr"
iVreriahoeea. CaatorU pdveata vomltlux Hour Cord.
curt Diarrhea jtad Wind Colic." . Ca-rtorl reJleta
tvehlnr troabloo. cared eoturUpaaina and fUtate-ary.
CastorU cuutrAlIatea tho food, rcculatea the atotaaxa
mnd powel, cirtnx JacaJtby and.'aaXarwl a!ep. Ca
torl la tho ChUdraa'a ranaoooi-tho' Moiber'a Kriesi-
Castoria.
Caatorta it a rVi mw Ttt re aO.
kUAk-jrt awsfta r?-Mxi:j eU mm at ea
affftca apon CUSr ctCVSrwtv
: - Pa. o. CL
amwawaawnsw JtaVJB tadtalBsk
mCclm It 0t k-w taiiy foe cAZatrot f
WtacatAAaaftAAAiAS. lketaAJ.IM(
Ut ftom mm mm m, mm t trCl acjAW Vkm twmi
leta'taftfJUy
2"aa lftar tieiMct. tkenty taWaSabf'
, - PJ.klwmA.
- Of a . Art.
, lV OtaUar Cmrnmj. 7T.1X
'Castoria.
Mftftl iXi"
. a at a.
111 -tfft4 ft .
4aft
-C OywkSat ! Oa
a. UfVf
f - fiftrfftft La
n r i-
-a wtaW " .
yttetftn rr TT-t
ranini lav
fm VdtettftA '
lAe
Allaw C f rra. .
Straw!, Tatk W-
i
r
1 .1-.