WB1.hH
5 ffftiTlIll? V
HI iFfnlf WW
VOL V
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1891.
NO. 2
It 11 II II
i
Professional Cards.
jMPiTILETT shifp,
' ' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
.'.-Jo. 9, "lfc'jl. ly.
. Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW.
. LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
Lands will be promptly atten
ded to.
April 1. 1
lv.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE IN COEB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, H. C
. juiy 11, isoo. ly
cK
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
Years experience. Satisfaction
given in all operations' Terms
cah and moderate.
"91
ly
41 a located at Lincolnton aud of
fers bis services as physician to tbe
citizens of Lincoluton and surround
ing untty.
Will be found at night at the rfs
ideocu of B. C. Wood
; March 27, 1S91 ly
GO TO
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly done. Customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tonsorial art is done
according to latest styles.
IIeNRY Taylor, Barber.
How 3Xen Die.
If we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it
oppose the tendency toward death. Many
however have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
other cases a little aid to the weakened
Lun?s will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upoa the first symptoms ot a Cough,
Could or ny trouble of the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known rem
dye Boschee's German Syrup, a careful
tnaL It will prove what thousands say of
it to be the benefactor of any home."
Baby Carriages, $7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
EM ANDREWS,
FURNITURE
PIANOS & ORGANS-
I made tne largest purchase of BABY CARRIAGES this season since
I have been in busiuess. Bought over
75 CARRIAGES
AUne single purchase. I can sell you a beautiful RATTAN CARRIAGE with wire
wheels z.t $7.50. Did you ever see any of those $12.00
Silk Plush Upholstered Carriages
Of mine? Thnkofit! Silk plush at $12. 1 have something new to show you this
season. Thev are beautiful styles in Kat-an carriages, finished 16th century, for from
$15 to 125. The ISAItf ItOO iysomething new also, and is baving a big run. I can
tarnish you CATALOGUES of all my styles, and 1 guarantee to sell you carriage?
Irom 15 to 20 per cent, less than any other dealer in the State.
Parlor uits.
1 have an eniless variety fAKLOii C IT ITS to suit all tastes and e vervbodv's
pocket. I can sell you anything from the Wool Plush Suit of Opera, in Walnut
Frame, ffz only $35 00 to the handsome Suit ot 5 pieces for $250 00. This is a suit
teat retails in ixew lork Luty tor $32o.OO.
respect.
01 tbe finest, most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy payments.
Write for my new CATALOGUE.
E- M. ANDREWS,
U and 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
I
r . I ' I -w'"- 1 7 I f I 1 II 11 II I I m I
u .ti-y - - v VI,v--v.vV---:. T - y.i -tlr - -i - tSU
for Infants and Children
"CMteria It so well ad&ptd to children that
I recommend it m ruperior to any prescription
known to me." LT. A. AacHxa, if d.,
Ill So. Oxford St., BrookJjm, N. T.
"The us of ' Castoria ' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of Fupererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Marttk. D.D.,
New Tork City.
Late Factor Bloomingdale BeXonned Church.
Th Ckmtau
SPECIMEN CASES.
C. fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wu., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
bis stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he wa3 terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of elecs
trie bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Uarrisburg, 111. had
running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing Used three bottles of Electric
bitters aad seven boxes of Bucklea's ami-,
ca salve, and his leg is ound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle ot elec:ric bitters
and one box of iuclen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at J. Lawing's
Drugstore.
There's all the difference in the
world in a friend in need and a
needy friend.
NOW TKY THIS.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you haye a cough, cold, or
any trouble with throat, chest or lung9.
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
rel'ef, or money will be paid back. Suf
ferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under its use hai a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try . sample bottle at
our expense ani learn for yourself how
good a thing it is. Trial bottlfs free at
I. M. Lawing'a drug store. Large sizs at
50c and J1 00.
The Chinese do not permit their
wouieu to be photographed.
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH
Ta tbe morning, hurried or difficult breath
ing, iaising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in tbe evening
or sweats at night, ail or any of these
things are the first stages of consumption.
Dr. Acker's English Cough Kemedy will
cure these fearful symptoms, and i9 sold
under a. positive guarantee by Ur J M Law
ing, Druggist.
The Romans etched their public
records on brass.
BO JNOT SUFFEii ANY LONGFR.
Knowing that a cough can be checked in
a day, and the stages of cousumption bro
ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Aker's English Cough Kemedy, and will
rtfund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions and do not find our state
n:ent correct. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist
.
Ex-Head Chopper Clarksou says
the next Republican candidate,
for the Presidency must be a man
-vho is broad enough to cover this
broad land." However bioad this
man may be when he starts out in
the race he will be considerably
broader when tbe Democratic party
has sat down on him aud flattened
him out. WiL Star.
OUR VERT BEST PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we say that
Dr. Acker's English Kemedy.is in every
way suj erior to any and all other prepar
ations for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping Cough and Croup, it is magic
and relieves at once, We offer you a san
pie bottle free. Remember, ihis remedy is
old on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
DR. ACKER S ENGLISH PILL9
Are active, effective and pure. For bick
neadache, disordered stomach, loss of ap
petite, bad complexion and biliousness,
:hey have never been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing
Druggist.
Parlor Suits, $35
Parlor Suits, 35
Parlor Suits, 35
ParlorSuits, 35
My stock is more than complete in every
Ctkatoria cores Colic, Conffttpotfon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kill Worm, gives sleep, and promote dl-
Witoatmjurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
our ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardm, M. D.,
Tbe Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
CoMPJjrr, 77 Mcbrat Strut, New York.
w"iihhihh,ii n iinm.ii m i
THE LADDER OF FA 31;.
AN ALLEGORY.
To the Editor of the COURIER :
Dear Sir- While reading a cer
tain periodical tbe other day I came
upon the folio wing allegory. The
ideas therein expressed are in ench
harmony with the spirit of this age
that I venture to ask you to publish
it for the benefit of the young men
who read tbe Courier.
Very truly,
L. B. Wetmore.
I once saw the Ladder of Fame,
It stood o'er a ditch lull of slime,
At its foot were the halt and the lame,
And the strong men were strivingto climb.
And all eyes were fixed upon one,
Whose triumph shone out in his face i
And they spoke of the deeds he bad done,
And he still appeared rising apace.
But his triumph soon changed into doubt,
And he look'd round amazed andperplexed;
For a stBve of the ladder wu out,
And he couldn't reach up to the next.
So he sought inspiration from Love,
I scarcely could catch what he said,
When a "brother" who stood iast above,
Turned and struck him a blow on the
head.
At this there arose a loud cry,
And two ill-looking men Jone3 and
Brown
M ho stood on the ladder close by,
Endeavored to hustle him down.
But his grasp was so stubborn and tight,
That his knuckles were rapped all in vain;
And he sent out his feet jeft and right
Till his enemies writhed with their pain.
Then one cried aloud, "It were base
For the man to be driven to yield !
Let us succor his sorrowful case."
But alas ! all in vain he appealed.
For the people cried, "Give it him, Brown!"
And pelted the poor man with stones,
A nd scoffed at his hopes of renown,
And cheered on tbe efforts of Jones.
Then Brown seized him fast by the feet,
And Jones said, "We'll teach him who's
whol"
And the"brotber" proclaimed him a cheat.
"While the little boys shouted "Buzzoo!"
And tbe wiseacres seeing him pre3t,
Talked loudly of "pride and its fall,"
And the "notions some people possest,
"It didn't urprise them at all :
"They knew he would never get up,
"His place ww with them down below ;
"The silly, conceited young pup,
"They saw it a long time ago!"
And those whom he fancied his friends
Now joined with the others who jeered,
And tried hard to thwart all his ends,
But the little man still persevered.
And his face grew uncommonly red,
When 1 noticed Love lent him a switch,
Which he very soon swung round his bead,
And Brown and Jene3 splashed in the
ditch.
Then love lent him wings, and he flew,
With proud flashing eyes and bent brow;
And "the brother so faithful and true"
Was quickly hurled headlong below.
At this there arose a great shout,
And they lauded him up to the skies;
For now tbere could not be a doubt
That he would continue to rise.
And they said that the man for the time
Was Williamson (that was his name)
A man who was certain to climb
To the top of the Ladder of Fame !
Then Williamson took off his hat,
And bowed with his hand on his breast ;
And the people cheered loudly at that,
And Brown and Jones cheered with the
rest.
Then lots of folks helped him along,
And feayly he sped on his way ;
And "the brother"confessed himself wrong
While the little boys shouted "Hooray!"
And the wiseacres looked very wise,
And said, with his courage and wit,
Of course he was certain to rise.
And they weren't astonished a bit !
They had watched him since first he began
And nothing could keep him below,
For he was a wonderful man !
They said so a long time ago.
Now, my friend, whosoe'er you may be,
I think you will surely discern,
Without any prompting from me,
The lesson I'd have you to learn.
If your lot in this life should be hard,
Men will treat you with scorn and neglect
For they always mete out their regard
By the credit that yuurs will reflect.
While you till your poor acre alone,
They will rnork as they sit and carouse
When your wide fields are harrowed and
sown
They will hasten to lend you their plows.
If your foes should be thoroughly thrashed
They will ee your success with delight ;
Their verdict w'll be "Serve you right!"
For how noble soever your plan,
The world lays it down, as a rule,
''To succeed is to be a great man,
To fail is to be a great fool !"
THE FIRsT 8TMPT0MS OF DEATH.
TXrarl foplinov Hull hftdrh rn.ina in
various parts of the body, sinking at tbe
pit of the 6tomacb, loss ol appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or fores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood.' No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death . Dr. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous
guarantee by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist.
Subscribe for the Coukiee.
New York Ledger.
HOW WE MOVED.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
;T was the thirtieth day of April
hen my ccosin, Peregrine
&m Pest,
threat
came into tbe office?
threadbare and shabby as usu
al, with the nap woru off his hat,
his garments threadbaie with much
wear and excessive brushing, and a
pair ot tingeiless gloves upon his
hands.
I cannot say that I was glad to
eee him. My cousin Peregrine Post
was one of those luckless fellows
who are always losiug property,
making untottunate investments
and borrowing small sums of money
vvbieh are to be repaid, without fail,
at the expiration of precisely one
week from the date of the loan. Bat
he was a good sort of fellow, too, in
his way. He bad made a love match
with a pretty blue-eyed girl without
a penny, and had half a dozen dim-
pled babies, and how they lived uo
body knew.
"Going to move this first of May,
Cousin Jacob ?" said he, beamingly.
"I suppose so,'' said I.
"So am I," said Cousin Peregrine.
"Rent'd getting too high landlady
has raised all that sort of thing.
So we're going to No. 11 Smith
street.''
I looked hard at Peregrine Post
aud made no remark. Was he go
ing to ask me to lend him hve dol
lars, or to demand that I should be
come security for his rent ? I resolv
ed in my inmost mind to sav "No"
to either proposition at once-
l'And, as we're pretty low for fur
uiture,'7 said Fererine, "it occurred
to my mind that, perhaps, you'd
send us any old odds and eods that
you've no particular use for. uhils
dreu's, cribs, chairs, tables, wash
tubs anything, in factF with a
comprehensive wave of the band
which seemed to embrace the whole
subject.
"Peregrine Post," said I, wrath
fully, "do you think I ve nothing to
do but to buy furniture to give
away ?"
"Any old thing, you know," in
terposed my cousin, with imperturb
aide good humor. "We aren't par
ticular."
"I shall do nothing of the sort,"
said I. "I have no 'old things.' My
furniture is all substantial and ex-
lent"
"Wish mine was I" interjected
Peregriue Post, rubbing the palms
of his fingerless gloves together,
briskly.
"And I do not propose to part
with it. So I wish you a very good
moruiug.''
"No offense, I hope," said Pere
grine Post.
"Good morning," I repeated, frig
idly and just then my clerk came
in to tell me that the cartman was
waiting outside lor orders as to the
moving ceremonial ot the morrow.
I went home after business hoars
and told my wife about it.
"I'm sorry, Jacob," said she, a
slight shadow coming over her face.
"Sorry " I echoed.
"Because, dear, there's plenty of
little odds and ends we could have
spared, just as well as not,'' said my
wife. "Furniture does accumulate
so when one has been keeping house
a long time; and I do feel so sorry
for that poor little Nelly Post, with
her flock of babies !"
"don't," I resolutely asserted.
"As people make their bed, so they
mnst lie on it. And Pve no patience
at all with Peregrine Post."
'He has had very bad luck
through life, dear," pleaded my wife.
"Your path has been in the sun
shine; his has lain in the shadow.
We ought not to be hard upon each
other in this world, Jacob "
"That's all nonsense' said I,
stoutly. But 1 won't deny that my
conscienoe did prick and sting me a
little when I looked aroand at my
own piles of stuffed eay cbairn,
Brussels carpets and springy chintz
lounges neatly packed for the mor
row's transportation, and thought
of poor Peregrine Post and bis
blueieyed wife and the six little
Post?, with their bumble plea for a
tew sticks of cast-off furniture.
The morrow came tbe cruel first
of May, with its raw wind, tornadoes
of dust and the inevitable showers
which come down as if by malice
prepense just as the mattresses and
the eilkeu sofas are piled ou the top
of the load. I was compelled to be
at my office, but my wife was to be
at the new house to receive the fur
niture, while Bridget, our ancieut
and reliable housekeeper, dispatch,
ed it from the deserted domicile.
At one o'clock I contrived to es
cape from clients and narohmeuts
and hunied to No. Ill Smithsou
Square a fiue, aristocraiic neigh
borhood, with a green jewel of a
park iu its midst and a geueral air
of genteel seclusion about it, which
suited my idea of a location exactly.
Mrs. Jaeoo Goldleaf sat alone on
a campstool in the middle of the
large, empty parlors, h bbawl wrap
ped around her shoulders and a
mingled expression of weariness and
anticipation iu her face.
I looked arouud in surprise.
"Where's all the furniture, my
dear f ' said I.
"That is the question,'' said Mrs.
Goldleaf. "Where is it !"
"Hasn't It come f"
"Of course it hasn't," said Mrs.
Goldleaf, a little impatiently. "I
should think you could see that for
yourself."
"There's some screw loose in the
arrangements," said I, "I'll hurry
back to the old place and find out
what it all means."
I did so at once. Bridget, with
an old handkerchief tied around her
head and a red shawl enveloping
her, a la Boadtcea, Queen of the
liritous, was just locking np the
house.
4kSure, 1 was goio' 'round to me
cousin's for a bite of somethin' to
eat," said she. "The second load
has gone, and the man won't be back
in an hour or more."
'Bridget,'' soid I, sepulch rally,
"ichere has it gone1?'
"To tbe new house, sore," said
Bridget. "Where should it go !"
"Did you tell him where to drive?''
I asked.
"Sure, he had a bit of a cajd that
you wrote yoursilf," said Bridget,
I tore my hair. Who ever heard
of a load of furniture getting lost it.
the streets ot the metropolis like a
black-and-tan terrier or a barefoot
ed baby ?
"What on earth does this meau ?''
I demanded, apostrophizing thedis
mantled windows, the tireless grate,
rather than auy actual personality.
At that momeDt Ms. Goldleaf
came hurriedly in.
"I've left the new house with tbe
real-estate agent's boy," said she.
"I couldn't restquietly without com
ing to see what all this could mean.
Oh, Jacob, shall we be left without
a pillow to lay our heads on tuis
night?'
"If the worst comes to the worst,
we can go to a hotel, suggested I.
"But it's the most mysterious exams
pie of an unaccountable disappears
auce that ever I heard of.''
Just then there came a loud ring
ing at the door-bell, and in tripped
Cousin Peregrine Post's blue-eyed
little wife.
"Dear, dear Cousin Jacob," she
cried, ruuning up to me in tears, "1
must thank you with my own lips."
"Thank me I For what ?" I deman
ded, wondering if trouble and impe
cuniosity and an overplus of babies
had driven the little creature mad,
"I could hardly believe my own
eyes," said she, breathlessly. "And
I'm so sorry I called you s 4bard
hearted flint' last night, when Pere
grine came home and told me bow
coldly you had repulsed him. Haw
was I to know that you were all the
while meditating this delightful
surprise ?"
I turned to my wife,
"Sneak to her, Alice," said I, iu a
whisper. "Do contrive somehow to
soothe her. I'm very much afraid
she's going insane-"
Mrs. Goldleaf, who had always
been partial to my cousin Peregrine's
wife, went op to her with outstretch
ed bands.
"Tell me abent it, dear," said she.
"Don't you know T" said Nelly.
"Ab. he is so good ! He never lets
his left band know what bis right
nand doea. It's tbe way witb all
real philanthropists. It's the beau-
liful furniture, Mrs Goldleafchairs,
sotas, tables, hair mattresses, a love
ly set of chiua, all packed in barrels,
bureaus, engravings oh, everything
that you can possibly think of I Our
little house is furnished completely.
Aud oh, we did no need it 1"
"Stop!" said I, huskily. "How
did you kuow all these things came
from me !'7
"I asked the cartmao," she said;
"and he said Mr, Jacoo Goldleaf,
trie lawyer, had 6eut him ; and ne
showed me a card with 'No Jl Smith
street' written ou it, iu jour own
handwriting."
This, then, explained the mystery.
In my augry preoccupation of the
day before I had written the address
of the house which my cousin Pere
griue Post had told me he was about
to move into, instead of my own I
My wife looked at me with spaik
ling eyes of love and admiration.
Dear Jacob," sad she, "I knew
I knew you could be noble and
magnanimous when you chose !''
"Oh, how how can I ever thank
you sufficiently 2" sobbed Nelly, cov
ering my hand with kisses.
I said nothing. What could I eay?
To this day, the Posts believe that
I had a spontaneous burst of geuer
osity ou that first day of May. But
I bad to explain matters to my wile,
and I checked the career of the cart
mas at once.
"Never mind, dear," said Mrs.
Goldleaf. "We cau buy new furni
ture. And your cousin Peregrine
Pest needs it so mucb, and Nelly
wrs so grateful !''f
And that was all the consolation
I had.
President Polk's Address
tbe Alliance.
to
Prtsident Polk, of the Farmers'
Alliauce has iust issued a proclama
tiou to the Order in wuicii he sets
forth the plan of campaign which
the national executive board has
adopted for the next year.
To the Brotherhood of the N. F.
A. and I. U. : We are now re
proaching the most critical period
iu our existence as au Order. The
demoralizing elements which always
enter into a political campaign are
already being marshalled by tbe en
emies of our Order, with a deters
mined purpose to divide aud dis
rupt us, if possible. No device or
scheme will be left untried- Every
ellorfc will be made to divert tbe
minds of tbe people from the great
issues which are essentially the very
life of our great reform movement.
It was this knowledge of the sit
uation that prompted the action of
the National Legislative Council in
maturing a plau for a lecture sybtem
and for presenting it to the Order
for adoption. The ultimate, iuevit
aUJe and triuinphaut success of our
principles is assured, if this system
be actively aud faithfully prosecuted
for the American farmers and all
other classes and interests which
are so intimately related to them
will not fail to stand together for
right, justice aud equity, it properly
informed. If prosecuted as desigu
ed, this system will engage the ser
vices during this year of not lets
than 35,000 lectures iu our cause. I
earnestly invoke the aid and co-op-eratiou
of the eutire brother-hood
in securing a faithful lecturer for
every subordinate aud county Alli
ance and for every Congressional
district within the jurisdiction of our
Order throughout the whole coun
try. Arrangements are also being
made for the holding of two or more
grand Alliance States during the
year, or as many more as the broth
hood may desire. Let us have your
action and earnest sympathy in
makiug this the great educational
champaign year in our history, and
thus be prepared to meet any emer
gency that may arise.
State and conn.y officers especial
ly are earnestly admonishing to
push this work in their respective
jurishdictions zealously.
The enemy is actively on the alert.
It h his purpose to buy or control
our press as far as possible. Failing
with money he will substitute office
or its patronage. Failing in all he
will strive by every means, foul or
fair, to create divisions and dissent
sions in our ranks.
If a convention of the enemies of
the national farmers' alliauce and
industrial Union was called to de
vise a plan for the overthrow and
destruction of the order it would
doubtless adopt, as the most speedy
and effectual, such methods 8s
would create dissension and strife
among the membership. How ear-
gerly and how exultantly they bail
the least indiction of this I If an
erring brother so far fergets hia
obligations to the order as to assail
its principles publicly be Is herald
ed by the politicians aud the par tin
sau press as a hero. If a paper
which has been designated a rep
resentative of the piiuciples of our
order proves false to the most ss
cred compact aud assails our mem
bers or our pnuciples, ii thereby
gains speedy admittance to tbe re
spect aud confidence of our euemies.
If infiaentialor prominent members,
disregarding thier obligations to
each other and to the order, eugage
in a public personal warfare through
the pre-s or otherwise, our enemies
are abundantly satisfied.
No member of our order has tbe
right to assail another member pub
licly through the press or otherwise,
so long as their names are ou our
roll of membership. Such au offence
is a violation of bis obligations, and
should merit expulsion No paper
vested with authority to represent
our order officially has the right to
assail our principles or any member
of the order whtle acting in such a
capacity. Such an offence should
cause all true alliancemen to repu
diate such a paper proti ptly. No
member while bis name remains ou
our roll, has the right to assail tbe
principals ot tbe order publicly. He
is not only permitted, but is encour
aged by our law, to discuss any and
all measures coming within our
province, witb tbe utmost freedom
and to any extent he may desire
within the order.
But the will of the majority is hi
law of the Order, and it be cauuot
acquiesce ic the decision of tbe mas
jority, and feels that be is conscien
tiously impelled to go before the
public and assail our principles, he
should first divest himself of bis al
liance uniform. With what consist
ency could a Baptist or Methodist
go before the world aud publicly
oppose and denounce some ot tbe
most cherished tenets of his church?
How long would his name remain
on his church book ? How loog
ought it to remain there? Why
should he expect or desire to reiuaia
in tbe church ?
Loyalty to alliance principles is
tbe only true alliance test, not only
as to membership, but it should
faithfully be applied in the selection
of all officers, from tbe steward iu
subordinate alliance to the president
of the national alliance, and it must
be applied in tbe selection of those
wbo are to make and execute our
laws, if we would reasonably hope
for tbe reforms which we seek.
We want no foes within our camp.
We can live better without them
than with them. Let the member
ship be watchful aud faithful, and
guard with untiring vigilance and
principles of the Order. Never was
the outlook for our cause so hopeful
and encouraging. We have only to
be trne to our principles, to our ob
ligations, and to oor noble Order
and all will be well. Fraternally,
L. L Polk, Pres. N. F. A. and I.U.
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria.
When she was a Child, she criei for Castoria
When she became Mias, sh clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, U3e
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Edison, A merica's great inventor
will have to fall back on Ganter's
magic chicken cholera cure. Sold
and warranted by J. M. JLawing.
BUOKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE
The best Salve in the world for cuts and
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
er, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptiona, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money rerun
ed. price 25 cents per box. For sale byJJ.
II Lawing, Pvhaician and Pharmacist