fflfifj
VOL IV
LINCOLN TON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1890.
NO. 22
Coiirfiiiti.
Hearts cannot always be taken
by storm. Wooing may be too
hasty and precipitate, as well as too
slow. A man who offers himself to
woman before he haw made bare of
ber affections is very liable to re
ceive "No" for an answer, wbeu,
with a little delay and assiduity
combined, be might have made it
"Yen." There is an instinctive
pride in woman which make her
iebel against the idea of lining too
quickly and too easily won. Sue
naturally thinks ho muet hold her
love cheap who supposes it may be
had by a comparative utrauger far
ti e mere asking Even in the case
of mutual lovr ut liixt sinht, he
doert not wi;iinuy .j0p,,0 JH pleas
uiew .f the delightful peii.d of
couit.ship. The wild bird woys his
mate with long and mellifluous soHg;
and woman leels it tier riyht to ex
act, homa" l.eloie mniiage. New
York Lel,.r.
w a o v a n i oo
Guarantee Ir. Acker's Blood Klixir, for it
has been iuily d-ino itrated t the people
of ttiis cuuiitry that it is suprior to all
other preparations tor Mood diseases. It
a positive ouie for syphilitic poisrnintr,
UKers, Eruptions and Pimples, It purifies
the whoie i5teni and : thoroughly builds
uptlie coiieiitiitu.i. For sale by Ly J.
Lawing, DniL'L'i-'t-
!'We aie tbe Republican party7
paid the negroes in their recent
State Conveutiou.
"And we are a part of you, is
what everv white man will tay who
votes lor Upchurch or Rogers or
Adams or Furuell or auy of the
white Radicals ' uomiuated by the
Wake county negro convention.
11 A PI' V IIOOSIKKS.
Will. Tiimuon, Postmaster of Idaille,
Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has don
more for me than all other medicines coro
t'ined, tor that had feeling arisins from
Kidney and Liver trouble," John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, says:
"I'ind Electric Bitters to he the beet Kid
ney and Liver medicine, nade me teel like
a new man." J V Gardner, hardware
merchant, ss'iie town, says : Electric Bit
ters is just the thing . ,r a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies ; he found new treDtL, oxl p
joetite and elt just like he had a new lease
on life. Onlv 50 -ents a bottle, at Dr. J M
Lawing's Drug S .. v.
A Sunplcioua (lueatlou.
Ool. Horfke Well, Pete, I offered
$3 reward for the return of the dog;
and, as you've brought him in,
here's the money. Pete Jacksiog
Thanks, boss ; an' say it de dawg
duu got stole dat am, lost, agin,
would yer offer de same reward
agin, gab ? Light,
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ?
Not it you go through the world a dys
peptic. Dr. Acker'9 Dyspepsia Tablets aie
a positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indirection, Flatulency and Cons
sumption. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J
M Lawing Druggist.
E. M. ANDREWS,
FURNITURE, PIANO AND ORGAN DEALER,
PIANOS Cbickei ing, Mathushek
known to the people to rrtfuire
one ot tbem are guaranteed, if they
them. There are no lower prices,
thau those otlere 1 by me.
ORGANS What" are you going to
our wife aud daughter Buv
and Hamlin or -Sterling Orgau, aud
paired. Hterling Organs for only
$08.00. Write me for descriptive price list.
T7UXRNITTJRE Never before since I have been iu business was my
JU Stock of Furniture so large and
day, and price's were never lower.
resent everything just as it is. If
not as represented return it and I
do more f Who could ask more? Write lor my prices.
IjfT I sell 90-inch reversible frprne MOSQUITO ANOPlES with al
the fixtures for bunging for only 2.00.
E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C, 1G aud 18 West Trade St.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLrNTON, n. c.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
Lands will be promptly atten
ded to.
Avril 18, 1890. ly.
TT?T?T) SltA- "Wondkbs exist in thou
xJ JLiLj sands of forms, but are sur
passed by the marvels of invention. ThoEe
who are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should
at once send their address to Hallet & Co.,
Portland, Maine and receive tree full in
formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn troiu $ 5 to $25 per day and upward
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some hava made
over $50 in a single day at this work. All
ucceed.
Sntjerior to all Snljstltiites
UlPEXA'O l or "i11 Light,
njrifa IMire.ttbl MseBlU, br.ad, Tea
lake, eies, Iifflu, Waffles,
VP A QT JhuJl'kM)rBre'!!,"rt
l-rw I U'ake, Tot Vies, Dumpling.
jouina rnaaiDgri ana uti
DniuntTH wtt- k obbi cm & cet.
Why a Jury is Composed of 13-
The jury of twelve was adopted
because the prophets were twelve ,
there were .twelve Jewh-h judges,
twelve pillars ot the temple, twelve
patriarchs, twelve tribes of Israel,
tweive stones in Aaron's breasts
plate, twelve gates of Jerasalem
twelve signs of the Zodiac. When
juries were first established the
judge took the juries around with
htm in a cart until they agreed up
on a verdict. It they did not agree
they were fined and imprisoned.
Aews- Observer.
hVC KLEN'AKNIcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cut?
bruises, sore?, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sers, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and p' I skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piki. or no pay required. It is
guarauteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price "25c. per box. For
sale by Dr. J il. Ltwing, Druggist
Uncultivated peopie are pretty
apt to genet ate feuds and keep
tbeui up tor their neighbors to gos
sip a')out, but it is uncultivated pa
rentage that produces such a sad
result. It the mother aud father
are cultivated and refined the child
will grow up so too, because he pat
terns after them. I am aware that
this is a very uuwelcome doctrine
to very many, especially so to those
whose children have not developed
as they should ; but it is a truth
which, acknowledged, will enable
such parents to have more kindly
feelings and more forgiving hearts
toward the erriug ones. It is a
truth which all young parents
should thoughtfully and prayerfully
digest the little child will be your
imitator. Do you speak the Auglo
Saxon? lie will soon learn to lisp
mamma. Do you smile and have
pleasant, cheerful countenance?
He will, too, aud vice versa. Do
you scold him and the other child
ren on every trifling occasion1? He
will think it manly to frown and
scold and storm when little things
trouble him. Are yoacalm in jadg
ment, composed in manner, gentle
of touch, sweet in tones of voice?
1 assure you he will be so too. Do
you love the children and manifest
great interest in their welfare? They
will love and take an interest iu one
another now, while I am sure they
will do so in after years when they
have tasted some of the sorrows of
life. Old Homestead.
and Sterling Pianos are too wel
any introduction from me. Every
do not please you, you need not keep
nor easier terms offered by auy one
do about that Organ you promised
nothing but the Celebrated Mason
you re not always having them rel
50.00 aud Masou & HamUa's for only
complete in every line as it is o
I keep right up with styles, and reps
you buy auything from me and it i
will pay your money back. Who could
PIEDMONT
SEMINARY,
MALE AUD FEMALE
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
An English, Classical, Mathematical
and Commercial School .
It is thorough and practical in its
work and methods. It does not
assume to itself the claims of a Cob
lege, but is thoroughly Academic
Location healthy, and of easv access
by railroad. Fall term of 1890 be
gins Wednesday, August, 27.
For Circulars, tic, send to
D. MATT. THOMPSON,
Principal, incolnton, N. C:
July 4, 1890.
JANET'S SPEERING.
BY C. SI W4LLOWAY.
StSK. ERASER'S clerk, il yon
1 pi.
&cfci Pl0asei Mia. Faulkuer, aud
Mr. Robert wauts to know
i$ff if he will direct Sandbourne
to close up the auld pits?"
Mr. Faulkner looked up trom
her paper.
"Excuse me a moment, Janet f to
the tall, goldn-hairt d gil abseuf'y
trifling with her breakfast. At the
mention of Mr. Frazeu4s name she
mention of Mr. Frazer's name she
loo teed up quickly and a faint flush
had come into the de.lioate cheeks.
"Certainly, auntie;" and Mrs.
Faulkuer lei t the ioom, returning in
a few moments. "That is settled,"
who fcaid; "nut 1 really dou't hee
why Robert never comes himself.
Have, you noticed it, Janet1 I don't
think he has been heie a halt dozeu
times since you returned from Ed
iuburgh. 1 mean to ride over this
afternoon, give him a good leeture,
and bring him back to dinner."'
Miss Carr looked up hastily iu
genuine apprehension. "Don't,
auntie. The fact, is, I have refused
Mr. Frazet, and he knows it would
be unpleasant for either of us to
meet."
"Refused Robert Frazer ! Why,
Janet it was only last winter you
said he was worthy a king's daugh
ter. You must be mad, bairnie."
"Not half so mad as if I had acs
cepted him. You know the old
French : 'King I dare not be,prince
I would not be, Rouau I am V Well
auntie, I know the Frazer's are
'comfortable people,' but I cannot
forget that Robert's grandfather
was a steward of iniue, nor that I
am a Carr."
Mrs. Faulkuer sighed. Stie Knew
it was useless to argue with her
niece, wheae indomitable pride was
the one defect in an otherwise per
feet character. "At any rate, Janet,
you will not marry Hugh Blair?"
"WThy not, anutiet He is young,
handsome, high. born, rich iu short
everything the old ballads sing,"
There was a bitter riug m the vi
braut voice, which went to the
motherly old heart.
''But you do not love him," she
said, gravely; "and, forgive me, bt
thought you did Robert.''
Miss Carr rose impatiently. "This
is too much," she cried, petulantly.
Mrs: Faulkner looked after her,then,
uuheeding her daiuty breakfast,
fell into a reverie. When old Don
aid Carr died he lett his ouly child
all the family possessions, inclu
ding tne family pride. Not too
much of anything except the pride.
Mrs. Faulkuer his wealthy widowed
stater, had consented to care for
the lovely little girl, and, under the
skilful managemeut of Robert Fra-
ser, Carr's Nest, with its dozen of
farms, its meadows and lime pits,
had more thau doubled its former
rental. Mrs. Faulkner had watch
ed, with secret approval, the grow
ing attachment between her niece
and the frank, handsome, young
lawyer had early won her respect.
True, Robert's ancestors had been
faithful survitors of hers in the
days when the Carrs bad almost
; royal wassail in the now half diss
mantled halls; but the arbitrary
laws and distinctions of caste had
no weight with Mia. Faulkner's
pure and lofty soul. She had aided
and abetted him in the long, hard
struggle aad many a house had
opened its doors to the clever
young banister through her kindly
offices. Heaveu set its signet of
nobility upon Robert Fraser, she
said to her friends and her niece.
But a few years previous, Donald
Carr's youngest sister, a wealthy,
fashionable lady, bethought herself
of the young girl up in the barren
Scotch hills, and swooped down
and bore her away from the homely,
old fashioned, motherheart. And
Janet learned from her the ful
value of birth and wealth. Mrs.
Faulkner had been sore grieved
when in place of the frank, mgen.
nous, lightshearted girl, there re
turned to her a cold, proud, self-abv
sorbed woman.
Yet still she counted upon Janet's
native nobility of character; but she
had refused Robert,whom she loved,
and when Mrs. Faulkner thought
of Janet's pride ia her grand old
uame, and her boagt to be a worthy
daughter of the proud Carr, she
shook her head despairingly.
Meanwhile Miss Carr had don
ned a jacket and cap, and slipped
quietly out. She felt uneasy and
ngry with herself, and longed to
be alone with her owu thoaghta.
I She ciossed the lawn to the bckof
the old house. Upon this side ir
faced upon a precipitous clifi", down
whose face a narrow paih ran to
the beach below. It was dauger
ou; but Janet was in the mood to
court danger. She safely accom
piishtd the difficult descent, how,
ever, and, wrapping her sealskin
closer, sauntered aimleisly along
the wet, sands. The day was iu
harmou with ber mood. A dull,
gray, October tky bent over the
graei, drearier waste of rocky
stubble; the sound of the waves was
like a dirge's monotone, and, with
a shiver, Janet retreated inward;
and, seatiug herself on a rock,
thought over her aunt's words.
She did lore Robert Fraser, and
remembering the grieved surprise
which he had received her refusal,
she wondered, with a hot flush, if
ber secret had been patent to him
too. It had been a shock to her,
this declaration that he agpirad to
the daughter of the proud Cans,
though, thinking of the thousand
acts of humblest devotion to ber
most trivial wish, she said to hern
self she must have been blind not j
to have understood. Yet, slucej
that September morning when, in a
few hard words how cold and ;
heartless they seemed now she
had shown him the impassable gulf
between him and a daughter of the
(Jiirre, it bad come to her with sud
den and overwhelming force that
something had gone out of her life
that she had trampled upon a price
less treasure. Knowing the
strength and force of his character,
she felt that already he
must have learned to despise the
proud, heartless woman who had
so insulted him. But why should
the knowledge give her so tbarp a
pang? Had she not resolved to
marry Hugh Blair, and thus seeure
for herself the advantages to wkieb
Ler birth aud beauty entitled her?
At the thought a shudder ran
through her frame.
Just theu something cold teuch
ed her hand, and with a slight
scream, she sprang up.
"It is only Gyp,'' said a voiee, as
a young gentleman jumped down
beside her and nimbly captured the
spsniel leaping upon ber. "Well,
Miss Carr, are you upon suicide
bent that you sit here, iu the wet
sand, with that heavy fog blowing
in upon you f"
She turned to him with a half
mocking smile.
"Really, Mr. Blair, I never knew
you to make so long a speech be
fore. Tou are positively eloquent."
"Yes? I am afraid you will re
gret that you discovered it, Miss
Carr, for it was solely to give you a
sample of my eloquence that 1 risks
ed my neck.''
"Ob, dear !" she raid, "you were
n't so venturesome as to come down
the cliff, were you ? It is so steep
that I, surefooted as I am, rarely
attempt it,''
"I am not sure that I would not
risk it over again if it would win
such au expression of interest from
you.'
"I should feel the same anxiety
for a perfect stranger," she replied,
coldly.
"Not veiy flattering, but knowing
Miss Carr's generous heart. I deem
it highly probable."
"She bit her lip. "Let us return;
we will co around by the road."
She was nervounly afraid of a tete
atete, and began talking with a
feverish rapidity, hardly knowing
what she said, and becoming more
embarrassed at her companion's ab
stractixl silence, or half coherent rei
plies. "What are those men doing ?
she asked, suddenly glancing across
at a field where a group of laborers
was busily employod.
"ClosiDg up the lime pits, I be
lieve, Janet !" he burst out vehe
mently, "I must speak. You must
cease trifling with me. Yoo know
that I love you, arid yet you keep
fmeing aie off every tme I try to
tellyoaso. Janet, won't you be
my wife?"
They were a'audiug stil. and he
seized both her hands aad held
them. Attoachof bis hot palms,
she shivered in positive repulsion,
and sought to free herself.
It had come at last, and now a
dread, a loathin g filled her very soul.
"No, oh, no !'' she cried, 'Met me
go, Mr. Blair."
"Don t say that," he interrupted.
"I will wait. 1 did not expect to
urge you. I am willing to give
time."
Why should she not accept him f
Wealth, station, devotion, all would
be hers. But her true womanhood
conqaered piide and ambition. She
wrenched her hands fre, and stood
calmly aud gravely before him, a
very queen among women.
"I am very soriy, Mr. Blair," she
said, firmly, "but no length of time
can change mv friendly regard for
you into love.''
He breathed hard. "Thiuk, Ja.
net," he urged, uas my wife you
would be the great ft lady in the
county. You should have vour
town house "
She turnea on him with magniti
cent scorn. "I really cannot imags
ine what I have done that permits
such language. No, Mr. Blair, I
would not mairy you wero you a
king and I a beggar-maid, simply
because 1 do not love job."
"Theu you do love that beggar,
Fraser V he coarsely ejaculated.
He was potting the question, when
a horseman turned the bend, and
reined up beside them. He raised
his bat courteously, while he seemed
to take in the situation at a giance.
"Good morning. Miss Carr ; good
morning, air. liiair."
Janet flushed scailet, while Blair
answered rudely : "I suppose you
are going up to the Nest, Fraser!
Dou't let us detain you."
Robert Fraser was a tall, com
pactly-built man of thirty. His
fair, noble face, flushed with exer
cise, had a peculiarly winning ex
pression, and there was a calm dig
nity and conscious strength about
him which marked him a imsd among
wen. Janet glanced frem eea to
the other. lee heaveis ! hew
could any oue prefer High Blair,
with his eoarse, animal teauty, to
this son of a steward ! She abet an
iudiguant look at Blair, as she said,
a little unsteadily :
"On the coutrary, Mr. Fraser, we
would be most happy to have the
honor of your cowpauy."
"Thank you," lilting his hat, aud
answering as though he were the
merest acquaintance, "but I am
called to Abernevis on important
business, and caunot delay a mo
ment more. Good morning."
Janet gazed blankly after him.
Was this the man who had so pass
sionately pleaded bis love!
"Really, Miss Carr, I must retort
upon you, and say you have im
mense possibilities for the stage."
Blair's face was livid, his eyes blazed
with fury. "I se3 why you refused
me. You love that upstart, Fner.
You cannot deny it I"
"I deny nothing," she answered,
proudly. "Stand out of my way,
Mr. Blair."
"Curse him," he foamed. "It if
not the first time the beggar has
stood in my light. Bat be shall rue
it, I swear !" He sprang after her,
and caught her arm. "I tell you,
I am not to be frightened by looks.
That beggar shall not triumph over
a gentleman "
"Who can threaten a lady," she
finished, and walked swiftly away,
his wild threats filling her ears.
II.
It was time for dinner when she
reached home, aud throwing herself
on her couch, burst intc tears. She
dried her eye hastily, and, wearily
dressing, went down. The meal
progressed in almost umbroken si
lence. Mrs. Fauner would not
talk, and she could not. She was
glad when it was over, and she was
at liberty to return to her chamber.
She moved restlessly about, unable
to fix her attention upon anything.
At length, she esconced herself in a
chair by the fire and tried to read,
but Robert Frasor'g cold, indifferent
face kept- thrast'Dg itself between
her and the page. See love 1 him:
She would have given the earth to
behold him, to throw herself at his
feet and i sk hit pardon. Yet it was
too late, for if he had not banished
her from his heart could be have
regarded her so coldly, when the
sight of him had sent a tumult of
joy through her beng?
Suddeuly sdi became eouiciou
that Nannie, her maid, was hovering
around, anxious to prefer some re
quest. "Well, Nannie,'' she said, kindly.
"I you would spare me, the eveu
ing, Miss Janet. There's te be a
great gathering at Saudy Macpher
son's, and I was bid to it. Hallow
e'en It is, atid Sandy and his wife
are so full of folk lore that it will
he a merry time '
"Certainly you may go, Nannie. ,
Wbat a t .some of the games t" iu
idle curiosity. Flatteied aud de
lighted, Nannie lauuehed forth into
a long account ot the lads' and lag"
sies' game, ending with :
"But the surest is ihe lime-pit,
though naebody'll try it."
'Why not f
' Oh, Miss Janet, ye steal to au
auld lime-pit. at midnight, and ye
drop one end of a clew of jam down
till somebody gies it a clutch, aud
ye ask the. name and the s'nswer'll
be your fefue love; but, gude Lord
saye us, it might bo auld Clootie
himself that'd speak, as happened
to Pggy Burns."
"Then you have no faith in it ?''
"I have the gieatest in some
body else trying it."
"I shall not need you again." Ja
net said, passing out aud hasteniug
along the conidor to the house
keeper's rcoai. It was empty, and,
hastily securing a huge ball of yarn,
she rau back, laughing to herself
over the strange escapade she had
resolved upon.
She waited impatiently until the
clock struck twelve, then, wrapping
herself in a dark cloak, crept down
aud out. She felt a little frighteued
as she groped along iu the pitchy
darkness.
"Robert will be coming back now
along the highway, and, anyway, it
i Iek than a quarter ef a saile t
the lime-pits if I eat acrei the
fields."
She ha 4 nearly traversed the
whole distaico, when ehe heard a
slight rustic in the hedge at the
right, theu a suppressed eath.
Janet qeailed with terror, and
held her breath. What Wad pos
sessed her to engage iu such a fool
ish atd dangerous erraud 1 Doubt
less the hedge was filled with cut"
throats. Every second she expect,
ed they would spring upon her. But
when full five minutes passed withi
out a sound, her courage revived.
"I must be almost there, and it's
just as bad going back ; anyway, I
will fiuish, as I've begun."
She had taken another step for
ward, when she heard the steady
tramp of a horse's hoofs. Her heart
bounded.
"It is Robert. I will wait until
be goes by."
Nearer came the rider, and sud
denly there was an ominous click.
Janet tried to fcream, but her
tongue would not odey her.
Tbere was a report ; a man's yell
of augry suiprise; the dreadful cry
of a wounded animal, and the horse
bounded over the hedge and into
the fields. There was a seeond shot;
then a man dashed past, almost
brushing against her.
The mist cleared away from Ja
net's brain, and she stood and lis
tened. The horse was dashing
through the stubble; then there
was a terrible crash, a sharp, agon
ized cty, and silence
"They have both fallen into the
pit 1" exclaimed JaDet. She darted
forward, a strange instinct guiding
ber steps. She heard a stifled moan,
and threw hereof upon her knees,
groping cautiously with her hands.
Oh, for a gleam of light ! Ah, she
felt the edge of the loose boarding
thrown over the pit that very morn
ing. "Robert. Robett," she cried. No
answer.
"Ob, perhaps he is crushed aud
maDgled in that dreadful hole!
Robert, Robert, oh, my darliag, an
swer me I Mv God, it is too late P
Was that a moan ? She held her
breath. It was her name!
"Robert!" she exclaimed, raptu
rously. "Thank God ! Are you
badly hurt? Did the ball strike
you t
"No, but my poor Queenie. I am
between her body and a tide of the
staging."
"But yoa aren't hurt badly, Rob
ert 1" iu womanlike persistence.
How the tender tone tiitilled hinj-
"There is great danger that the
staging will give way aud Qaeenie
failonuieas we go dou. I'm
pretty well squeezed as it is."
"Ob, Robeit ! Do you think yoa
ctu wait wuile I go tor help? '
"I think I'll have to," he si d,
with almost a lugh. "Carr's Nest
is neai est, Janet ; but 1 am afraid
that dastardly assassin may be Iurk
ing about."
"Haik ! ' she tixelaimed, springing
up, theu, rememberiug the dauger
ol a mis-step, nbe tried to be cau.
tious as she backed away- Yes, bhe
wa.s right. A parey of Sandys
merrymakers were passing on the
highway.
Her wbouta soon brought them to
the pit, aud Janet, rapidly directed
them to bring ropes and lautems.
The stout peasants uoiked with a
will, aud in au incredibly short time
Robert was extricated from Lis per
ilous condition. Janet looked at
him reproachfully.
"Well, I don't think 1 am badly
hurt ii mv aim is biokeu, consider
ing all things," ho answered, with a
faint smile aud a look that m-dn her
bluish furiously.
Mrs. Fau'kner was greatly aston
ished when she was roused from
her honest sleep to be confronted
byr the strange cavalcade ; but wbeu
Janet, stammeriug and hiding her
face on her broast, gave her a brief
account of the night's adveutuiee,
she caught her in her arms, and
hugged her like a bear, exclaim
kig : "You are a dear, good girlj
and I always knew it."
There, there, auntie dear; send
Aleck to A'jeruevis for the doctor."
Under the ministrations of the
good doctor, Rebert rapidly re
covered ; bet he baujelessly and
ungratefully asserted that the
kuowUdge that he had at last won
Janet's love was the great pauacea
whieh cured all kie sorest wouuds.
"The wily thing 1 regret about
ray stay here," said he, teesingly, aa
he lay on a sofa and watched Janet's
eharming face with intense, undiss
guised admiration, "is that nothing
has been done concerning that das
tardly aseasain. Do you know, I
am sure it was Blair."
"I know it waf," said Jane',
quietly. "lie ha fled the place,
Robert, and for the sake ot his
mother promise me to let the mat
ter go."
"I can afford to," he sahl, with
an expressive glance: "poor fellow,
he did me a good turn."
"I don't know about that,'' said
Mrs. Faulkner. "If it hadn't beu
for Janet's speering, there wouldn't
beany wedding for u this Chiist-
ma8 ; eh, lassie V
A PH1I tl KILT. lb.
Another child killed Ly the use of . opintei
iven in tbe form of Soothing S3'rup. VVby
tioison is iurnrisin? when tbov etn relieve
tbe cbild of it peculiar trouble by usincj
Dr. Ackr's Baby Soo.Ler. It contains no
opium or morpWiue. Sold by Dr. J M Lawi
Mamma I hope mv little boy
whiln dining with friends remem
bered what I told him about not
takiner cake the second time ? Lits
tie boy Yes, mamrap, I remember
ed, anu tooK two pieces me nrsc
time. tmcaao row.
CAX'T kLKSP I(.BTS
Js the co-flplaint f tbojinudtf suflerinj
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did vou ever trv Dr. Aeker'a English Re
medy? It i the best preparation known
for all Lune TroubJeJ. bold on a f sitive
guarantee at 25 cent and 50 cents. For
sale by Dr. J M Lowing, Druggist.
Horace Greeley said "Go west,
young man1' but we suggest that
everybody who raises chickens get
a bottle of Ganters magic chicken
cholera cure. If ir fail" vour mon
ey will be reluuded by Dr. J. M.
Lawing.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
' BROWN1 S IRON BITTERS