(M 1 $i
iff ii'l1
U J I III !
fliPT iff III
VOL V
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1891.
NO. 1
Professional Cards.
BAFvTLETT SMIFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan, 9,'18'Jl. ly.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW.
LINCOLNTON, N. C
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
hands will be promptly atten
ded to.
April la, l&M. lv.
wilt i. fsatif.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE IN COBB BCJILDINO, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. C
July 11, 1890. ly
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
years experience. Satisfaction
'given in all operations' Terms
cash and moderate.
Jurj '21 '91 ly
lias located at Liucolnton aud of
feVg hia sei vices an physician to the
ciuzens ot Lincolntou aud surrouud
country. Will he round at. night at the res
ide.-.ee of B. G. Wood
March 27, 1891
iy
30 TO
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways.
neatly done. Customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the toosorial art is done
according to latest styles.
HeNRY Taylok. Barber.
Who Is Your IlcMt Friend?
Your stomach of course. Whyi? Becaus
if it is out of order you are one of the most
miserable creatures living. Give it a fair
hororable'chance and see if it is not the
best friend you have in the end. Don't
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
less. If your iood ferments andl does not
digest right, it you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness ot the head, coming
cn after eating, "Biliousness, Indigestion,or
any other trouble ot the 6tomach, you had
psbuse" Green's August Flower, aefs no
person can use it without immediate relief
Baby Carriages, $7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
Baby Carnages, 7.50
Baby Carnages, 7.50
EM ANDREWS,
FURNITURE
PIANOS & ORGANS-
I made tne largest purchase of BABY CARRIAGES this season since
I have been in business. Bought over
75 CARRIAGES
At one single purchase: I can sell you a beautiful RATTAN CARRIAGE with wire
wheels at $7.50. Did you ever see any of taose $12.00
Silk Plush Upholstered Carriages
Of mine ? Th nk of it ! Silk plush at $12. 1 have something new to show you this
season. They are beautiful styles in Rattan carriages, finished 16th century, for from
$15 to 125. The UA9IBOO is something new also, and is Having a big run. I can
lurnish you CATALOGUES of all my stylt-s, and 1 guarantee to sell you carriages
lrom 15 to 20 per cent, less than any other dealer in the State.
lErloir Suits.
1 have an endless variety FARLOR SUITS to suit all tastes and e verybody's
pocket. I can sell you anything from the Wool Plush Suis of Opera-, in Walnut
Frame, fer only 35 00 to the handsome Suit ot 5 pieces for $250 00. This is a suit
that retails in Jfew York Gity for $325.00. My stock is more than complete in every
respect.
Ot the finest, most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy payments.
Write for my new CATALOGUE.
E. M- ANDREWS,
14 and 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
fc ,.,-.,.,1 ... .. . xvwio,.....-...--.-.- -..N..s. -.a, A
for Infants and Children.
"Cutoria i so well adapted to children tiuU
I reoommend it a ru peri or to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Axchxk, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of Castorla is bo universal and
its merits bo well known that it seems a work
ot supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent f amilies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Guuxm Matti, D.D.,
New Fork City.
Late Factor Bloomingdale EeX ormed Church.
Th Ckmtau
HAPPY HOOSIERS.
Wm. Tiirnnoni, Postnmstf-r of Idaville,
Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters ba? done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, lor thtit had feeling arisine from
Kidney and Liver trouble."- John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to ha the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, made me ieel like
a new man." J W Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says : Electric Bit
ters is just the thing or a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies ; he found new strength, good ap
petite and felt just like he hud a new lease
on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at Dr. J M
La wing's Drug Store.
That time is the worst employed
which we give to regrets, unless
we learn from them the lesson of
the f ature. Due de Lav is.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ?
Not if you go through the world a dys
peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indisestion, Flatulency and Con
eumpiion. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J
Al Lawing Druggist.
Time is money, they say. And
we have often observed that it
takes a good deal of money to have
a good timp.
A CHILD KILLED.
Another child killed by the use of opiates
given in the form of Soothing Syrup. Why
mothers give their children such deadly
poison is surprising when they can relieve
the child of its peculiar troubles by using
Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by Dr. J M Lawi
ing, Druggist.
"I am delighted to have seen
your beautiful city, aud must com
pliment you upon its evideut pros
perity and its undoubted progress.''
This is what President Harrison
threw out ot the car wiudow at all
ihe Texas towns, but the Democ
ratio majority still remains about
200,000 Augusta Chronicle Dem.
A DUTV TO YOURSELF.
It is surprising that people will use a com
nion, ordinary pill when they can secure a
valuable Lnglisn one for the same money.
Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive
curet or sick headache and all .Liver irou-
nble. They are small, sweet, easily taken
and do uot eripe. For sale by Dr. J M
Lawing, Druggists.
A fig for intellectual eminences if
it makes a man oppress his infer
rioTs and bully his equaV." Mrs.
Humphey Ward.
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Re
medy ? It is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive
guarantee at 25 cents and 50 cents. For
sale by Dr. "J M Lawing, Druggist.
Light labor Cleauing the lamps.
WE CAN AND DO
Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it
has been fully demonstrated to the people
of this country that it is superior to all
other preparations for blood diseases. It is
a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning,
Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples, It purifies
the whoie system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
Parlor Suits, $35
Parlor Suits, 35
ParlorSuits, 35
Parlor Suits, 35
3E
0rtori cores Colic, OonMJpetton,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
.Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
Witoutinjurious medication.
For several years I hare recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Parbr, M. D.,
"The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th
New York City.
CewAirr, 77 Hcsjlit Stkxkt, Nkw York.
Godey's Lady's Book.
MISS JANE'S MEMO
RIAL DAY.
BY LILLIAN GREY.
1Y, missus, please won't von
fJ give uoe bo me snow-balls jest
two or lhree
"Dear me 1 I wonder now
many more is comin' here alter flow
ers ? I've pulled my poor enownball
bush pretty nigh to pieces now for
one an' another; an I had a few
early pmeys an' I had to even pick
Mm off for the Lewis girls. Au',
now, what do you wautof flowers
Miss Jane Smith looked the small
applicant over from head to feet as
bhe asked the question. The boy
stood meekly before her, and twist
ed the stems of some wild flowers
round and round in his small brown
hands.
"I wanted to take au' put 'em on
my ma's grave out to the cemet'ry.
She used to take a sight of notice to
flowers, ye see; an' everybody's tak
in' 'em."
"I kuow; but I can;t sea no real
good in it for my part. The Bible
avs that the dead don't know uoth
in' that goes on under the sun, so
what pleasure is the flowers to 'em ?
It's jest a fashion an' a troubles
some one, too, if the posies have to
be begged. They'd much better
stay on their bushes, where livin'
folks can see 'em, 'cordin' to my op
inioo. Say, do you know how to
weed ?"
"Yes'm ; a little in gardin beds
an seeb."
''Cause my onion beds is a suffer
in' for want ot it since this last rain,
au my arm is that lame I can't do it
luyaelf. I'll pay you a little some
thing, an' it won't be no harder work
for you tbaO trudgin' out to the
graveyard in the hot un; eo coma
along."
And little Jim choked down a lis
ing sob, and followed the imperious
lady down to her cherished garden.
"Now, mind you, dou't pull off the
young onion tops, too. Boys is so
careless, all I've come acrost yet."
Yes'm," said Jimmy ; "I'll look
out."
Miss Jane went back to the house
and, taking her mending basket, sat
down in a window where ahe could
overlook her email gardener. He
had taken off his jacket, and was on
his knees at work, but frequent ly he
raised his arm and brushed his shirt
across his eyes. Someway, that ac
tion troubled his employer, and, af
ter the fashion of people who live
much alone, she began to talk to
herself,
' I do b'lieve that boy is cryiu'.
Now, what under the sun ails him,
I wonder f Mebbe he didn't want
to work after all, but I was so glad
to git bolt of somebody to do that
weedin'. Can't be he's silly enough
to cry about the flowers I wouldn't
give him; boys ain't so tender
hearted as all that. Mebbe he's
hungry. I guess I'll take him out a
bite of something, an' see what the
matter is, for it kind o' worries me.
I'm all stirred np to-day, anyhow
A few minutes later Jimmy was
surprised by the offer of a cap of
milK and a generous piece of cake.
"Set down on the step here, little
boy, au' rest while you eat it. I
don't think I asked you yonr namfe
did I !"
No'm ; but it's James Lewis
White."
"White ? That name sounds real
familiar, an' yet I can't think. Has
your ma been dead a great while?''
"Only sence December. She was
sick a loug time ; she had consumps
tion.''
"Oh, my ! Why, I want to know
if that poor sufferer was your ma ?
Why, I beard about her several
time , au' once I seut her some
things. Why, I declare I She was
a widow, they said, an' no means.
Was there any other children but
you 1"
"No'm; there was Aunie, but she
died wheu I was real little 'fore pa
died ; they've buried way off over
the river."
"I want to know 1 But there, I
hadn't ought to make you talk about
your troables when you're try in to
eat Ye see, livin7 out ot the village
as I do, I lose track of things-
Wbure be you livin' now ?"
'With Mr. Brown's folks ; but I
don't want to keep on a-stayin'
there, 'cause there's a good mny ot
'em, an' an' they ain't no call to
have me. If 1 was only bigger I
could git lots ot places to work; but
I'm too little, they all say, an' Mr.
Brown laughs an' says I'll grow; he's
real good ! I git errants to do, some,
an' take care of Pete that's the
baby ; he's jest as cnnninV,
"I waut to know ! Well, now yon
are done eatin', you fiuish that one
bed, an' can you come to-morrer an'
do the other V
"Yes'm ; I guess I kin ; or I'll do
It uow."
"No ; it won't take no real hurt
till then ; an' it ain't too late for you
to go on to the cemetery. I ain't
?eeu nobody comin' back yet, an'
I'll have some flowers all ready for
you against you git that bed done
''Yes'm ; I'll be sure to come to
morrer for the other, an' you're aw
ful good."
"Nonsense ! I ain't no saint, mer
cy knows ?'
Jimmy knelt again to his work,
but he did not have to draw his
sleeve across his eyes auy more, for
they were clear and shining. His
body was refreshed; his sore little
heart was comforted, aud hope and
ambition revived. And, someway,
Miss Jaue felt better, and went
about among her syriuga oushes
and flower beds, picking here and
there witn more good-will than she
had done before that morning. And
when the boy's work was done she
set out a basin of water, soap and
towel for his use, and, giving him
five cents and the lovely bouquet,
watched him as, with fleet feet, he
sped up the road leading to the
cemetery on his loving errand.
Miss Jane sat down to her work
again, but her thoughts flew faster
than did her needle. There were
few of her kindred left. A long row
of graves ont in the hillside cemetery
belonged to her. She sometimes
went there on Sunday afternoons,
and read the names and dates, and
counted up the years since the sleep
ers fell asleep; She saw that the
stones were kept upright, and the
grass mowed several times each
i-ummer; but not a blossoming bush
or plant graced the spoL Where
was the use f The dead know not
anything. And yet to-day she felt
dissatisfied, as though she of all the
village and country side had failed
in having respect. Even little Jim,
regardless ot discouragement and
dust, and noon-tide heat, was hur
rying to lay his tribute above the
dear dead mother, feeling in some
unexplained way its fitness
After awhile the drum. beats broke
into tne stillness of Miss Jane's mus
ing. The goldiers were coming back
Each year there were fewer of them
to go and come back. One after
auother went to stay; but they were
not forgotten. Comrades were loys
al, and the younger generations were
not uugrateful ; and Memorial Day
was the link that bound them into
one common loving brotherhood.
Then after the soldiers, came oth
er people by twos and threes. Some
tirried to rest a few moments on
Miss Jane's porch, and to crave a
drink of the famous well. They told
of the thrilling address, of the pa
tnetic dirges, and of the profusion
of floral tributes; and when they
were gone on, the listener felt still
less at ease in her mind. At last
little Jim came by, and she beckon
ei him m and regaled him with an
other lunch.
"Oh ! it was jist lovely I'7 he said.
"Such lots of folks an' flowers. Oh
my 1 An' a lady give me a tin can
for my own self, an' I filled it with
water, an' put my flowers in it so
now they'll keep a week, mebbe. I'll
never forgit it of you givin' me them
snow-balls an' all !"
"There, there ! that's all right.
I'm &lad I did ; an' now don't forgit
to come out here to-morrer. Lifce
enough I'll want you all day for
chores around.''
After he was gone the house
seemed still more lonely. Even
Roger, friend and protector though
he was, failed to serve in place of
human companionship. His mis
tress gave nim a generous dinner.
She fed the little clamorous chick
ens an(j gaYe the canary some fresh
ater. Sb finished her sewing, and
tiied in vain to take a nap; aud
then she wandered frm loom to
room, but everything was in order
and the house was, oh! how still and
empty ; tor the people who used to
talk and laugh in it, and tread its
floors ami pass in ami out and up
and dowu, now had their abode in
narrow dooriess houses, aud had no
more a "part or lot in anything
which is done under the sun."
At last, the restless lonely woman
exclaimed- "I'll just do it, anyhow !"
She put on her sun-Donuer, took
her garden shears and a basket, aud
went out of doors. A cooling breeze
had sprung up, tempering the uun
seasonable heat ; and people weie
still going to and tiom the cemetery.
Miss Jane cut cluster after cluster
from the soowball bush, regardless
of its rifled appearance, and the few
peony buds which were just reveal
ing their crimson hearts, lofty tprays
of syringas and lovely pansy blos
aoms were also added to the basket.
"I do believe there's a few white
laylocks on the tree north side of
the house ; and I remember mother
always set seeh store by laylocks ;
and to think she ain't had a one put
over her all these years. Ah, well-a-day
I I've said 'fore now that it
was all of a piece with the heathen
Chinee custom of puttin' rice an'
fruits on the graves; but there j
mebbe I've been the heathen after
all."
A little later, Miss Jane, leaving
Roger to keep watch and ward,
started with her flowers on her mile
walk to the silent city. She found
many visitors still there, and her
steps were often arrested by the
exquisite beauty of some floral df
sigu. It seemed that scarcely a
mound had been forgotten ; t-ome
had only a small token, but even
that was "in lemeaibrAuc?." Here
and there the fluttering of a tiny
flag showed where the heroes of bat'
ties slept, and ou all such mounds
the blossoms lay in sweet profusion.
At last she reached her own plot.
Six graves were iu it, where lay her
nearest of kin grandmother, father
and mother, brothers and sister. She
went to the fountain for water, ar
tanged her bowls and cups, and then,
with trembling bauds, divided her
flowers , some for them all, but for
the mother, latest buried and most
dearly loved, the fair white lilacs
and the heart'a-ease. One rose, her
only one, a pale pink beauty, she
placed above the little sister the
precious sister with laughing eyes
and face like a flower, who, as the
marble record shows, "Departed this
life, aged fifteen years."
Long the desolate woman sat
there after her task was done, feel
ing somehow a little nearer to her
lost ones, as if she had done them
still another service after all these
long year.3, and as if the tie between
them had been somehow newly
strengthened. Then she thought of
the future, of her loneliness and
need, and then of little Jim, of his
fnendlessness and loyalty to his
dead mother, of his patience over
the task she had given him, and his
tears, and then the desire and re
solve to blend their future lives aod
fortunes took form in her miud. So,
comforted and with new hope and
courage, she went home in the twi
light, and the petals of the flowers
freshened as the dew fell on them,
and, seeing their beauty, the angels,
who came down to watch the graves
at night, smiled tenderly.
LA. GRIPPE AGAIN.
During the epidemic of la grippe last
season Dr. King's New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, proved to be
the best remedv. Keports from the many
who used it, confirm this statement. Tbty
were not only quickly relieved but the
disease left no bad after results. We ask
you to give this remedy a trial and we
gaaranteo that you will te satisfied with
results, or the purchase price will be re
funded. It nas no equal in la grippe o:
any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at J M Lawing's drugstore
Large bottles 50c and f 1.00
Employ your mind in improving
yourself by other men's writings .
so you can come easily by what
others have labored hard for. Soc
rates.
The great dynamite guns have
revolutionized wardare, and Gant
er's magic chicken cholera core has
stopped the ravages of cholera
among the poultry.
Sold and guar.
ranteed by Dr. J. M, Lawing.
Southern Opposition to (lie
Third Party Convention.
Col. Livingstou, of Georgia, has
written a letfer, very decidedly in
tone, iu regard to the Alliance con
vention to be held in Cincinnati on
the 10th, of next month. In it he
s?4vs that the Southern Aliiancemen
will not participate in the conven
tion, aud that McGrath, as Presi
dent of the State Alliance of Kausas
has cn authority to call it, because
tliH w hoi n matter was cari-lully con
jsideie t at Ocala last December, and
a convention for the several farmers
ami labor organizations was called
for February 52, 1892. The mem
bers of the Alliance who reside
principally in the West, and who
xv wit ;i third party, appear to f.ivor
tiie momtut for the Cincinnati cou
veiition. while the Southern Alli
ance oppose the thlid party idea, so
long as redress of grief auces is pos
sible within the Democratic party
aud are coutent to await the action
of the next Democi atio House of Iiep
resentatives. Many ot the mem
bers of the Alliance in the West
have been life-long Republicans
aud are indisposed to uuite with
the Democratic paity, which in the
main favors the measures they ad
vocate, because of a mere sentiment,
We are gratified at the position ta
ken by tho Southern Alliance. It
shows that the latter are earnest
aud will be governed by principles
believing that the Democratic party
aidiwill in seeming the legislation
desired,and willing to giye that pari
tv a fair trial. The President of an
organization into which so mauy
conflicting elements have entered
has a very difficult office to perform
He must see that with a divided
counsel the effectiveness of the or
gauizatlon will tie greatly neutral
ized; and his skill will be taxed to
the utmost to keep its strength m-s
tact in order to throw it where it
will be most effective. We under
stand such to be the aim of the
Natoinal Alliance, and to reconcile
the ooutheru and Western wings
appear to be the difficulty. Theie
is little, if any, apprehensiou but
that the Democratic parly and the
Southern wing of the Alliance will
act conjointly in the election of a
Democratic President, and if the
Western wing will be governed by
the same conservatism as our
Southern friends there w.d soou be
a Democratic President and a Dem
ocratic Congress, aud then business
will revive and times get better.
JSl. G. Intelligencer.
Drinking and Apoplexy.
The Irish Uorld presents to its
readers the following wholesale les
son concerning alcohol aud apo
plexy.
"It is the essential natuie of all
wines and spirits to send an in
creased amount of blood to the
brain. The first effect of taking a
glass of wine or stronger form of al
cohol is to send the blood there fas
ter than common. Hence the cir
culation that gives the red face. It
increases the activity of the brain
and it works faster, aud so does the
tongue, but as the blood goes faster
than commou to the brain, it returns
faster and no immediate harm may
result. But suppose a man keeps
ou driuking; tho blood is sent to
the brain so fast in large quantities
tha, in order to make room for it
the arteries have to charge them
selves. They increase in size, and,
in doing so, they press against the
more yielding, flaccid veins which
carry the blood out of the brain,
and diminish the size of the pores
the result being that the blood is
not only carried to the arteries ot
the brain taster tbau is natural or
healthful, but is prevented from
leaving it as fast as usual. Hence
Ja double set of causes Ot death are
in operation. Deuce a man may
drink enough brandy or other spir
its in a few hours, or even minute?,
to bring on a fatal attack of apo
plexy. This is being literally dead
drunk."
A young man advertised for a
wife, and his sister answered the
advertisemens ; and now the young
mau thinks there is no balm in ad
vertisements, and the old people
think it pretty hard to have too
fools in one family. Ex.
Old Clothes.
One of the tritest of old proverbs
is "Waste nor, waste not" We are
familiar with it from our earliest
days, und wrote and rewrote the
simple words a score of times at
least, in the loug since laiduby
copyobooks, which, with the maxim
itself, are only too frequently set
aside on some old dust v. nmafv
shell, and together forgotten. That
one is in the closet and the other iu
some part of what, for ant of a
more definite term, miibt bo called
the iuner consciousness, does not
change the fact that for all practi
cal purposes ot this everyday life
they are both equally nugatory.
Each day of our lives something is
wasted, and so surely the something;
is wanted. "Waste and want"
cause and effect two grim, gigantic
skeletons, linked together, stalk this
weary world of ours ; and to think
how much of this evil ii pieventable !
Permanent good is not to he at
taiued by big spurts of charity, tak
ing the shape of handsome dona
tions given when some cry, louder
and sharper than the average,
pierces the comfortable lethargy in
which we enshroud ourlves. A
vast plan is now Iwjing freely dis
cussed for alleviating the almost
hopeless misery of thousands : but
even if its sanguiue founder's higb
est anticipations are realised, still
tho old truth remains as true now
as wheu it was first utteied, neatly
4000 years ago "The poor shall
never cease out of the land.'' To
Hsist these, it is not always necess
sary to give up any of the daily lax.
uties that society, in many instanc
es, makes almost indispensable, but
to turn our disused luxuries to ac
couut. It is not money that is need
ed, but time and thought. If
mothers would only teach their
children, or let them be taught, to
mend and renovate their own cst
otf clothing, eo as to make it suiu.
ble for poor children of their owu ag,
it woold proveanlncalculablesource
of good perhaps not less toHhe
giver than to the receiver. The
worn-out schoolroom Irock, with
probably little holes iust beginning
to peep at the elbows, neatly patch
ed (and any superflous trimming,
unfit lor the recipient, removed),
would prove a blessing ol
inestimable magnitude to many a
shivering mite. Of course, the
kindest little bauds could never
make a silk frock servicable or suit
able tor such wearers, but out-grown
coats, worn undergarmeuts and
tho boys' cast-off clothes, would be
far more welcome and useful than
treble their money value. Paradoxi
cal as it may seem, it is through
their small value that they are so
valuable, lc is no temptation to the
most degraded, drunken father or
mother to pawn or sell what would
hardly fetch the price of one of
their favorite drinks. AgaiD, if tho
proper methods for distribution are
taken, the offender could easily be
detected, and the necessary means
usud to prevent a repetition of the
offence.
Women hardly yet understand
how strong they are to do good in
their own true sphere and to miti
gate the fearful misery by which
thy are surrounded. It is the
steady, constant help, given with
discrimination and sympathy, that
h required, and it lies in every
woman's power to assist here. For
the little ones special pleading has
been given, but how many a poor
mother, recovering from illness,
most of whose clothes have been
pawned to meet the extra require
ments of such times; would receive
with heartfelt gratitude the bundle
of warm, it worn, garments T The
bread-winner would be spared maoy
a rough and gruff dismissal iu his
search for employment if, perhaps.
bis toes would not show eo ob-
tructively through his boots ; and
then possibly the first lazy habits of
slouchiug around public-house
doors would not be engendered
Ti.e Home Fascinator.
If yon grow crops among voar
truit trees apply manure enough for
both.
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