ifflf ' lift 0
R ifi r
VOL III.
LINCOLN TON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1889.
NO. 30
Don't Stop My Paper-
Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike off my same yet;
Yoa know how times are stringent;
And dollars bard to got:
But I'll tug a little harder
In what I mean to do,
And scrape the dimea together,
Enough for me and you.
I can't afford to drop it,
I find it doesn't pay
To do without your paper,
However others may;
I bate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't juat say bat mean it
Why don't you have your own!
$Tou cant tell how we mies it:
If it by any fate,
Should happen Dot to reach ns,
Or come a little late,
Then all is a hubbub,
All things go all awry,
And "printer, if you are married,
Tlou know the roasoa why.
The children want tneir stories,
And wife is anxious too,
At first to glance It over,
And then to read it through!
Aud I to read the leaders,
And con tbc book reviews,
And scan the correspondence,
And every scrap of news.
I cannot do witnout it,
It is no use to try,
My neighbors all take it,
And printer, so most I ;
I, too must keep myself posted
And know what's going on,
Or feel and be accounted
A fogy simpleton.
Then take it kindly; printer,
If payment be somewhat slow,
For cash with me is not no plenty,
And wants not few, you know,
I lit I must have your paper,
Cost what it may to me.
I'd rather dock my sweet sugar,
And do witn out coffee and tea.
So printer, don't stop it,
Unless you want my frown,
iFor here is a year's subscription.
And credit it right down;
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
And let it bring to us weekly
Its welcome oenisoo,
For which we'll "tender, tbaafcs."!
THE BRIDE'S DIAMONDS.
Diamonds big and bright unset
diamonds that shone and gleamed
and changed to all manner of colors
.as Mr. Malford moved the velvet
tray about tefore l is customer.
They were siting at a table in
the little roca at tbe back of the
tore, the jeweler aud rich Mr. and
3Irs. Carberry.
Mr. Carberry bad bought his
life's wedding-ring of Mr. Mulford
the day he opened the store twenty
'five years before, and had been a
Tegular customer ever since, and a
successful broker may be a very
good customer indeed.
-As for tbe store, it was much
fiber than it was. iu those days. I:
bad larger windows and better
stock -more earring stopped be
fore the door. Neither of the men
Jiad anything to complain of as far
as fortune went-
"Well,' said Mr. Carberry at last,
"I think we've settled the matter,
he stones are choseu and the set
tings selected, and I fancy Bessy
Still have as pretty a wrdding
present as need be. We Tvant to
please her ; she has pleased us, and
daughters don't always do that.''
"2o they do not, Mr. Carberry,"
eaid Mr. Mulford, with a little sigh.
"Yoadqu't mean that your little
girl '1 began Mr. Carberry,
and stopped short with: "I beg
your pardon.'"'
"Oh, no excuse' said Mulford,
tlandly. "You've known my Esth
er since she was a baby, and yoa
know she has no mother to advise
her. Esther is a dear girl, but I
had ambitions for her. I wanted
ber to marry well there was young
Tinton ; why, he went wi'd over
fcer." -
fAny man might," said Carberry,
T always tbink ot the Turkish Bay.
lug: 'She must be a jeweler's dangh
ter, for she has diamond eyes
"whenever she looks at me.1' .
"Yeg, Essie has her mother's
eyes," said Malford, "and is a good
gill. But th-i is :i oung ujmii iu
the store the I g.i ..i.e vi'h ihn
small mustache who bnuht us
the book ol dt-tjigUH, juu know
she Las takeu a. notion to hint. Well,
you kuow a tuau don't usuaiiy pick
out a clerk in his owu store lor bis
daughter."
"Atrer all, I dou't see why not,"
did Carberry.'' if he is otherwise
a hue fellow canyon the business
aud all that you've no rous of
your own. What sort of .i boy is
ue?"
4Ob, he is very well," sa:. MuK
ford, "gentlemauly, excellent cre
dentials, but I don't kuow him yet.
It's just a dark girl and a litit boy
admiring each other, as far 3 I can
tell. I'm not sure they are suited to
each other, or that he will make
her happy. It may be that he thicks
it would be good for him to marry
my daughter. It would please me
so much better to have Esther mar,
ry some one above such, suspicious.''
"I should like it, I think," said
Jlr. Carberry. 4He'll cot carry
your daughter away, aud yon have
only one."
'Very true," said Mulford, "I'm
too ambitious, no doubt, still, 1
can't help it, it is my nature. At all
events, I've told her that they must
not think auythiug settled lor a
year or more. I won't give my conT
sent until I kuow young Cutnuiings
better."
"That's ouly your duty said
Carberry. "Well, I hope it will end
well. And when the diamonds are
et let the young fellow bring them
over, so that I can talk with him a
little. I'm a pretty good judge ot
meu, I fancy. I'll give you my
opinion of him.''
"So will I," said Mrs. Caroerry ;
and then the three parted, the Car
oerrys entering their carriage and
driving to their residence, which
was quite outside of town.
It was not quite to Mr. Mul lord's
liking to land his Esther in tbe
store, and young Cummiugs neg
lecting a customer who wanted to
look at eyeglasses, for tbe sake of
her broken bracelet, which she had
made an excuse for running in ; but
his girl was so pretty, she gave him
such a smile and love-pat, that be
could not resist her. And there was
this order of tbe Carberrys to talk
over: It was a valuable order, and
a pleasant event; aud Esther was
full of bright speeches.
"Afterall,'' Mulford said to him.
self, 'Carberry was right.''
lie d.d not waut to lose ber, and
t Cummings turned out all right,
why, he could carry on the busi
ness, and in.hi od age he himself
could take his ease, surrounded bv
bis grandchildren. .
"It is certainly a splendid set,"
said tbe jeweler one morning ;
''necklace, bracelet, ear-rings, buck
lo ar.d comb. They cusht to be
xbibited some where. I knew Car
jerry was rich, but I did not know
oe could quite afford this. Tts a
pretty penny in my pocket, too-
The sooner Mr. and Mrs. Carberry
see them the better.''
And Mr. Mulford telegraphed to
the effect that the diamouds would
0 beforo them at five o'clock that
afternoon. And at three, after mak
ing a suitable toilet, Cummings left
the bouse, carrying the - cises in a
russet leather Dortmanseau.
He took his way toward the cab
stand while Mr. Mulford watched
him'from the door turn the corner.
"I think I shall like the boy, after
all" says the jeweler to himself, as
h returned to the store.'
Esther running in a few moments
later, found ber father in excellent
humor, and felt that the course of
their true love was very likely to
run smooth.
"Charlie is awfully nice, isn't he,
father?" she asked rubbing her
cheek against his coat sleeve.
"Now, say, isn't he ?'
"Wait until we see whether he
run away witb those diamonds.
Essie,", said the jeweler, - aud of
course Esther was iu duty bound to
laugh immensely at this paternal
joke. It was long before she laugh
ed again after that merry fashion.
She waited dinner tor her father
that night until the soup was cold
and the roast a cinder, and when
he came his face looked pale and
pinched. It fibt o'clock, aud
young Cumminys had not reporter
himself.
The only comfort he had was in
remetnberiug . that Carberry said
that be would talk to him aud find
out what sort of a man be was.
Still, nothing would keep a clerk
who had as much sene as Cum
mings had a moment longer that
was necesary upon such an errand,
and when nine o'clock mme the
jeweler was quivering with anxiety,
while Esther paced the floor re
peating, "Something has happened,
to him," at intervals.
At ten o'clock, Mr. Mulford him
self took a cab aud rode out to the
Carberry place. He found Mr. Car
Deny on the piazza.
"Ab," said that gentleman, ad
vancing to meet him, "you have
brought them yourself, eh i Al
ways glad to see you, and as Bessv
has gone somewhere with ber iu-
tended, we have a better chance to
look them over. Come in; Mrs. C.
is in the library."
"You do not mean to say . that
youug Cummings has not been here
cried the jeweler.
"No he has not. Ot course I ex
pected him, yom telegram reached
me, but he is not here yet-."
"He will never come,'7 said'the
jeweler. "What a fool I was to trust
Dim.
"He may have met with an Acci
dent,'.7 said Carberry. "At all events
we must not judge him until we
have proof of of his gnilt.
The police were notified that
night. The one fhose post included
the cab stand had some informa
tion to give.
"Your clerk came down , to the
stand. Mr. Mulford," he said, I
know him very well to bow to. He
came here aud stood a moment.
Just then a cab came around the
corner one that does not belong
here aud a girl jumped out and
spoke to your clerk.
"She may have said a dozen
words, and then she stepped into
tbe cab again, and be got iu, too,
and they drove away. They sat on
opposite seats, and looked out of
the window as they drove off.
I thought nothing about it until
the story began to get about, and I
did not notice the cab particularly.
The girl had a nice little figure a
rery small ' Hint, md wore a gray
ail tied over her fc Lot of la
dies wear them so, but I tbink she
was dark'. ' " '
"Yon are sure it was Cummings?'
said Mr." Mulford.
"I am sure it was yenr e'erk;" re
plied' tbe policeman. "I will swear
to that."
"Yoa see my darling,' said Mr.
Mulford to his sobbing daughter,
late that night. "Chas Cnmmings
i a rascal. He has. almost ruined
me by this theft but I am thankful
that he bad not yet robbed me of
my child. At least you are safe from
biro my Essie''.
. "ButEssia kneeling before her
father and holding his hands io her
hands made3nswer.
"No, father, . no. Charles Cpm
miugs is no thief. He has fallen a
victim to some one who knew what
he carried with bim. He has been
robbed, perhaps murdered. The
truth will oat some day.''
"And how about the pretty young
woman be met, Essie?" asked the
old man.
"She was in the conspiracy,' 'said
Esie
"Have common, sense Esther,1'
9aid tbe lather. "He entered; a cab
with her in broad daylight. She
was bis-confederate, no doubt and
he has gone abroad to share his
spoils with her. He had an ample
time to take ou ocean steamer,
and did, no doubt. A bad woman,
and a chance soch as I gave that
have led many a one to tbe destruc
tion .v
"Charlie is good and true,'' per
sisetd Esther. "You will know it
some day and I will, maintain it al
ways, if all the world besides shoud
doubt him."
And to this she held while the pa
pers painted her betrothed in the
light of a rascal who had betrayed
a trust confided in him, and no one
bat herself believed him innocent
.Night afu-r night as she paced her
bfdro6mtF6cf:sb::tTove i" to" find
some means of discovering the late
ot Itie luttu she love I.
The talk., about the diamonds
had all been held iu the reception
room of tbe jewelers establishment;
no one learned of it there but how
was it at the Carberry establish
ment? One moruiug she arose full of a
new idea and weut to Mrs. Cirber
ry.Tbe lady received her iu moth
erly fasbiou.
"We kept the gilt a -secret from
every one but inj maid, Hanuah
Earle," she said and was as anxious
to surprise tteasie as we were. I re
member wheu the telegraph came, I
asked her to read,it because I could
not find my glasses, and she was
quite delighted. Ob, no, ahenolaTno
ou."
"Where was she that afternoon?'
asked Either. -.w-.
" At home, when the telegram
came, of course," said Mrs. Carber
ry; she was doing my hair. She
went out te see her mother, who is
ill, she says after that. But she was
at home ail the eveuiug. Oh, she
would not gossip. Besides, sick old
women couldn't be in league with
robbers. My dear, yoa must give
that young man up. There is no
doubt of his guile.'7
"Will you call you your maid a
minute please?" said Esther.
Mrs. Carberry smiled, but rang
for the girl.
She entered, received the com
mand which was an excuse for her
summons and went away a little
dark woman with a very small
waist. .
'Sbe is very respectable," said
Mrs. Carberry, "and engaged to
her cousin, who already, owns, one
cab of his own and earns money by
driving people about means some
day to have la livery stable., As it
is, he 1s getting on ' very" well, she
says:. His stand - is - nn the corner
yonder. His name is Garvey.. . She
is to be married soon. .Why, child
what ails you."
"I caunot tell yon," said Esther
who was .trembling from head to
foot. "But you too will one day be
lieve my Charlie innocent."
She hurried away meeting the
maid in thehali, and observing her
closely. The girl wore a grey dress
with a dark stripe in it, and h-r
e t wa f istm -d w Mi a i urions
silver buckel. E Mir v?ent striit
to the policeman who Imd neeii tbe
irirl speak to hr betrothed.
.You wou'd know her if you were
to see her o!n'' she asked.
"I'd know that waist said the po
liceman. "If she had the grey dress
with tbe black stripe in it, and the
funny sitvpr belt bueke!, like a door
J lock, I'd know that too.''
That night Mr. Mulford sent for
the detectives, but it was not he
ho dpoke to ilicm it war- V? don.
ghter.
: She stood before tbani with an
air of one who is speaking of what
sbknows,and uttered these words
"You are entirely wrn?. Yot
are looking for Charles Cummiugs,
Relieving him to be a thief. Look
instead for those wbo robbed bin
and for his dead body. I will tell
you who beguiled him away Mrs.
Carberry's maid, Hannah Earle.
She was the only one who knew
that the diamonds were expected
at that hour. The driver of the cab
is the one she is to marry. His name
is Garvey. He kp3 a single c&b
Lts stand i oq the corner of the lit-
tl triangular park at street. I
accuse them of the thief and de
mand their arrest, umcer nas ae
scribed Hannah's dress to me and
a buckle that she wears, as the wo
man wbo took Charles Cummings
away in the cab "
Later the policeman having gone
to Garvey stand declared that he
conld swear to the man's face, and
Hannah and the driver were arrest
ed at the same moment, without
having been given any opportuni
ty to aid each other.
The woman assumed an air of
injured innocence that touched all
hearts, but Garvey an arrant co
ward went down on his kness at
once.-
aI knew rohing of the dirnorrts
said he. Haunali asktd me to
drive her that (lay, and I did WeL.eat department over which vou
took i.p ay !! p, 4?! xVkI, a ur,
what was iu it I duuno. Stir that j
was Utki;Jsu'I j.jst. L-ir ; v , 0-
them at a place Hannah asked me
to leave tberu. A daeeot houe, a
fine place iutirelv. I seen no n.orv !
of them Hannah hade
wait. The home? oh, yes its the
gray one, with :he fence about it.
and big trees 1 am told its an asy
lum. I dunno."
He willingly led them to the spot
and after some parley the detect
ives succeeded in extorting from
the proprietor of the place the fact
that he entertained a few nervous
gentleman," and a search warrant
was produced.
The doctor rubbed his hands and
bowed.
"Could I have beeu imposed up
on?" he cried. Oh, yes. They should
seethe young gentleman who had,
as he believed,raved about diamonds
and in five minutes more Cbas.Cutn
Cummings entered the room and
was clasped iu the arms of his be
trothed.
J The story he told was this:
, As he was about to take a cab, a
young woman had just stepped
frjom one which had just turned the
corner aud exhibiting Mr. Mulford's
telegram to Mr. Carberry had said
that as she was coming into town
on an erraud Mr. Carberrv uad
asked ber to stop for the messen
ger with the diamonds and neeing
him leave tbe store she hnd inter-
cepted him. Of course he had no
such suspicion of anv trick and nev
er having seen tbe Carberry man
sion eutered the mad house quietly.
There the woman was assisted by
two keepers who forcibly took the
bag from him aud gave it to her.
He fought with them in vain
she had represented him as her
husband, and all bis protestations
were as naught as they always are
in such a place.
However, all is well that ends
well. When Hannah found that her
lover had turned traitor she knew
all hope of escape was over, she de
clared that the whole plan was Gar
vey's and that she had only been his
tool,but produced tbe diamonds
which she had hidden in her mat
tress.' The bride received them on
her wedding eve, and shortly after
Mr. Mulford atoned for his nojust
uspicion of Charles Cummings by
ircoptinsif him mi Ih.
Finijiy S'orv pater.
A Caustic filler to Wanna
maker. Wade Hampton tells him. Very Polite
ly InJeetf, lie is a Liar.
Columbia, C Nov. 13. Two
weeks ao B. F Clayton wa un
pointed Postmaster f"r O'Onmb'a,
vice Hnmpt(-n Gi'is, a leml-fnan
or high standing in the State. Mr.
Clayton is an independent. Mr.
'Vina maker had promised not to
remove .Mr. G'"' -bs ii;t"l -Tm
bad expired.- The following letter
from Senator Wade nnon, now
hunting ou h. k .a Miss
issippi, will be published to morrow:
"Gi-tN Allkn, jl is"., Nov. 8.
"The Hon. John Wanarrp.ker.
SIR: The enclosed extract from a
South Carolina p tor Ka- ranged
me great surprise, tor perhaps you
may rememb3r, it your memory is
not treacherous, your assurance to
me a few days ago that Mr. Gibbs
should not be removed nntil the ex
piration of his trm in February
next
'Not only did you d tiis t-nt
you voluntarily assuied me that in
asmuch as Columbia was my post
office, you would, uhen a su censor
ol Mr. Gi'us was to be appointed
consult me. It is a matter ot Mnall
iuiportauce to me who tko ihe
place of Mr. Gibbs,hot as 1 informed
him in passing through Columbia of
tbe promise yon had made, you
may perhaps understand how your:
action has p'aced me in a false po
sition. . "But it is forntnate for me that
Mr. Gibbs will know that I at least
told him tbe trntb, though I was
grievously deceived in believing
what was said to me. 1 shall know
better in future what reliance to
place on statements emanatiog from
the same source. The "newspapers
slate that besides managing the
,n--sido yon are ni'inlng a Sur av
,- iol m Philadelphia, and it
.5 - .Ursto me tbat vmi mi?bt. with
profit to yourself, select as the most
Hppropriate snhjeet of a lecture to
v. - ir pumU U.e instrnC;ive storv of
aive you a fine field for your elo
quence iu explaining to your young
charges the importance of coufiniug
themselves to the truth, except
wheu some fancied advantage mi;ht
be obtained over a political oppo
uent. "I am vour obedient serv't,
"Wade Hampton."
One (In .11 all on v
Messrs. Che;idle,of Iudunna.aud
lirumm of Peusylvauia wee iuvited
by Geu. Mahone to stump the State
ofViiginia in his interest. They
bad an appointment at Cumberland
Court House in Cumberland county
whieh has a very heavy negro ma
jority; aud the Democrats made
no attempt to meet them supposing
it wou-d be a hopeless ease to make
auy contest there. So the two Re
publicans alone addressed a very
large negro assembly discussing at
length the intricacies of the tariffand
other questions of nitional import
ance and went on to speak in the
highest terms of General Mahone
his Kepublicauis'u hi friendship
for the negro arid how much he had
done to elevate them and help
them assert their rights.
A negro in :hr jindi n c bv he
name of Hughes before the meeting
adjourned requested that he might
be permitted to replv to the two
gem'len from the North and referr'd
to Mr Cheadal ;s Mr. Beadle, and
Mr. Brum as Mr. Bruen sarcastical
ly likening them to the names they
rex)re8ented. After discussing others
matters agitated io the eampaign,
he finally took up the question of
Gen. Maboce's love for the negro,
saying he would illustrate how
much the General loved the negro
by repeating a dream he had the
night before. 'I dreamed that I
had gone aud died at?d alter was
dead 1 found out I didn't have any
wings aud I lowed I'd walk to
Heaven and when I fetched up at
the golden gatf I knocked and tli3
gale keeper became out and axed
me bow I got way up there to the
golden gate, and I lowed to him
pintedly that I come all the way on
foot. The gatekeeper he sys: You
aint come iu here to day for I am
iot admitting no body now cept
bey is on horsebick.' S)Iwas
urned away frcn the golden gat.
When T was coming back to you
nil again, I met General Mabone
right on the sani rod, arid I says,
says I: 'whar you gwine Mars. lilly
-ind says, says he: M'"! gwine to
Heaven stand aside.' I tole him you
caint get in tbar, Mars Billy, 'cause
they aint taking nobody in less
fbev is mounted on hes back-Then
General Jtiauoiie oi.- T u fl
down on your hands and knes. you
black rascal and we'll ride in to
gether. So Ma. s Bid h" rlitjb '.
up on a stump and got onto my
b. nnd we canter- ur to t'-''
gate and I lowed I'd knock again.
The gate keeper be come out and
he says: Who's tbar? I say: 'Mara
Billy Mahone.' The gate keeper he
says again: 'Is be mounted it on
foot?' I tole him, 4He'n on hossback
of course, for he's Mars Billy Ma
bone of Petersburg, the friend of
the cullud man. Then tbe gatekee
per be hollored out loud he did:
Gen. Maboue tie your boss on t'je
outside and come in V And I jest
laid back and lowed to my sell: Nitr
gab, sold again ! And that in the
way Mars Billy Mahone wautR to
ride you into the Republican prty.
The sequel was that thin county
of Uumoeriaod, wnicu had previ
ously given 800 Republicans ma
jority, was carried by the Demo
crats by about 150, and the fi st
time they had carried it in 20 years
Natioml Democrat.
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Tbe best Salve in th world for cuts and
bruises, sores, sail rbeum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped bands, chilblains, corng, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaraiteed
to give perfect satisfaction ,or money refun
ed. price 25 cent3 per box. For ale by J.
m Lawing, Pybsician and Pharmacistp
Homicide ear MorgRnton.
From the Morganton Herald, we
get the rollowiug: At Joe Bumgars
iier'scHu shuckiu, iu Btindletown
township, . near the Rutherford,
couuty line, Monday night, Charlie ;
Line was killed bv Bill Butler. There
were a number of men at the gather
ing, aud several of them were in -liquor.
A tight ensued between
Berry and - Charlie Lane on the one
side and Bill Batler and five of bis
confederates ou tbe other, iu which
sticks and rocks wtr- t -I v ued.
The Lanes, who are powerful in-u
and hard llghteis, seeme.i r.. i.
getting the best of the tiht Haiii-t
great odds, wheu Bill Butler v
a rail and dealt Charlie Lane tt
deadly blow ou the back of the
head, and felled him to thefcurtbr
rierry Lane seeing his compauion
fall, fought with the ferocity of a
tiger, and his oppouets gave way
and fled. Lane then weut to the'
house of Lafayette Lane, the-father
ot the murdered man, aud gave the
alarm, and a party wag at once
njade up to go after Butler and
his associates but up to the time
our informaut left home nothing,
had beeu heard from either the
pursuers or tbe pursued The L-iuea
are wild with rage, and our inform
ant says it is not believed around
Bnndletown that Butler will ever
be brought to trial it he is caught.
Charlie Lano lingered until Tues
day morning when he. .di I. JJ.
leaves wife and four chilon..i. He
was about .'10 years old, and Butler
is about the same ae.
HAPPV HOOSIERS.
Wm. Timmons, Tostmastor ol Idaville,
Ind., writes: ".Electric Bitters ha? done
more for me than ail other medicioes Com
bined, lor that bad feelioar arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie,
larmer and stockman, ot same place, aaJ9:
"Find Electric Bitters to bo the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel Jike
a new man." J W Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, sys : Electric fit
ters is just the thinjr 'or a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he Jivet
or dies ; he found new strength, trood'ap
rf;tite and felt just like he had newleHtfa
or. Ida. Only 50 cents a bottle, at Dr. J Jl
Lawing's Drug Store.
Mercurial, PoImoii.
Mercury is frequently injudicious-",
fy used by quack doctors tu casesrof
malarial and blood poison. -Its after
effect is worse than the. original .
disease, b. b. b. (Botanic Blood
Balm) contains no mercury, but
will eliminate mercurial pciisou from
the system. Write to Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga., for book of coni
viiici'j: ,.".M'! oi i s endive vit.tue....
A. F. BrittHin. Jackson, Tenn.,
writes: 'I caught ma'ar a in Louis "
iana, and wben the f -ve? 'ut lrf' "
broke, my system wan saturated
with poison, and I hi ores in nxv
mouth and knots on iu.. tongue.. I.
got two bottles b. b. b, which hailed
my tongue and mouth aud mule a"
new man of me. ...
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, O.
writes: "My wife could had'y eo.
Doctors cilled it s.vphilric iritis.
Her eyes were in a dreadful condi
tion, fler appetite failed. She h'ad
pains in her joints and bones,
Her kidneys were deranged alocy
an 1 no 'bought she could be
cured. Dr. G.'llam ieco2Jmeude4'U. '
b.. b., which she used until her
nooifh Wj's entlrelv restored."
K. P. B. Jones, .Atlanta, Georgia,
wntes: "I was troubled with op
per co'rre ? ipl oi, lots of an
prj'iie, paiu in la;k, aching joint,
debility, emaciation, loss of hair
sore throat, and gr?at nervousness! -B.
B. B. put my N.Hte'm in fine can;'
dition."
The questiou late'. ie:id.'d in
Virginia was not tariff reform so
much as white supremacy as op
posed to negro domination. Mahooe
was endeavoring to fix upon Vir
giuia the policy i'l-ugurated bjr
Harrison. Harrison has been stick
ing negroes into ewry hole he coulc
fiud throughput the Sout , espe
cially on the postal root, s and in
the postoffices. Mabone wanted
to give backing to this niggardly,
policy in Virginia. B i sj'pped up.
Salisbury Truth.
REMARKABLE KESCUE. , ''
Mrs Mitcbell Curtain PJainfield, 111.,
makes the statement that be c-aught Mid,
which settle! on ber lungi; she was tre
ted for a month bv hr umilv r.
J but grew worn He UM her she ' ras a
hopeless victim of comsumpt'on and that
no medicine could cure ber. Her drugUt
PUgesteJ Dr. King's New Discovery for
CoDsump'ion ; ne bught a bottle and to
h-r delight found herst-It beneC ted from
lim dose. . Sbe continued its use and aftefr
taking tela bottles, found berself sound
and well, now d.jes her own housework
and is as well as sb ever was. Free tri d
bottles ot this Great Discovery at Dr. J. M.
La wing's Drug Store.lare Oottle COeani
$1.00