North Carolina Newspapers

2u mM 'III Ml fife; g: mm- ;i in: MB! VOL. VJ. Professional Cards. 'v. . . oritur, PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEON. Oftita Lid profession ill s'ervlceto ln citizens of Liucolnton and smrroun. ding councry. Office at his resi deuce adjoining Linr olntou Hotel. All calls promptly attended to. Aug. 7. 1801 ' V J. w. sain,m:d., Has located at Lincoln tow and of feiB his services as physician to the citizens ol Lincolnlon and surround ing country. Will he found at night at the res ideuq of II. c. Wood March 27,1891 ly Bartlett Shipp, ATTOIJNKYAT LAW, - LINCOLNTON, N. C. ku. 9, 1S91. ly- Finley & Weanore, ATTYS. AT LAW, LINCOLN T O N , N. C. Will practice in Lincoln anil Kurrounding coantifcc;. All business put into our hands will be promptly atten ded to. April 18, 1890. lv DrT'wrTPRESSLEY, SUUGEON DENTIST. UOCK HILL, s. c. Will Bpel'd the WEEK BEGINNING WITH THE .l.ST MONDAY ol EACH MONTH at office in Lincolnton. Those needing Dental services are requested to make arrangement by correspondence. Set i.sf action guar anteed. Tcrmn CASH. July 11, 1890. ly DENTIST. LINCOLNTON, N V. Cocaine used for painless ex tracting teeth. With thirty years experience. Satisfaction ;ivenin all operations Terms iash and moderate. Jan 23 'HI lv BARBER SHOP. Newly fitted up. Work awayts neatly loue. customers politely j waited upou. everything pertain ing 4o the toueorial art is done according to lateststyles. Hen ll Y Taylok, Barber. J. D. Muore, President. No. 4377. FIRST NATIONAL BANK!01:;: OF GAST0NIA, N. C. Capital Surplus Average Deposits. COMMENCED B V SIX ESS A UG USTl, 1890. Solicits Accounts ot Individuals, Firms and Corporations. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Guarantee to Patrons Livery Accommodation Consistent with Conservative Banking. BASKING IIOUBS. 9 a. wi. ro 3 p. vu -Dec 11 '91 ! r 0- T K-S U XZVUU for infante and Children. .. "CMtArlafeTCwrfrtedtochildreatfuU 1 reoommend it &s mperior to ny jreecriptioii known to me." II. A. Archxr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The use ot 'Castoria' Is so uniyersal and s merits ro well known tht it seems a rr t Bupererogation to endorse it. Few are the tDi-Uigent families who do not keep CastoriA within easy reach." CRLoe iLiBTTN. D. D . New York City. Ivite raster Bloomlngdale Eef onLed Church. Thk CwTAtnt 1 I he Muni corn man ef the skin diias s whi h :ir; ( Ure.l by the use, of li li li, tie quick bjood purfier, are as follow : OJd Ulcers, Ire. tigo, Ervs:pe's, liingworiu, Scaldhrni, Pruritus. on s,p3, li nicies, Dry Tetter, OarbuDcles, Itching Humor, fJiotchs, Hftrpcs, Boils. Itchf Splotches fiJanrlulnr Swellings. Tumors, Risirus, Sc., Politic Ulcer-, l'iiuploson the fact, Jlivt-L. ec. ' The above skin diVasea and erupt :ons are cured by the use of B B Ii in an fnc-edibly short tune, and vve hoM unmistakable eyi-d-nci of that fact.No remeds has ever beea o3ered possessing such wonderful effect over these blood disefses. Our limited .space will permifs u- to offer only a few of the rnamy voluntary certificates which wo hold, arul ask the reader to examine for h.mself and be convinced of tie merit ot .remedy. Send for book to B. H. B. Co Atlaut'i, (Ja. Winter Protection. No part of frutfc growing is .ol more important than winter protec tion, and lino applies to tho culti vation of all kiudH ot fruit. The ap, plo has its wintci enem.'CH truce, rabbit, diy sbil, heavy. vindn, Jcc, just, as the apo and raspberry have their enioiicN of .sevre freezing, ice Iti all lines forethought is needed to keep the v oun s trees or vines in Nhapo for continued vigor ous Kiowth and I he older ones tor soaring. There are various wajs for pi o lectin trees ot all kinds. With vouug trees they should be flrmly tied Jo vtakes to prevent whipping in ihe rvmd, they should be vv rapped io protect the trunks from rabbits ami Cualiy banked up with earth t keep mice from nestling about them and for other reasons. Wiftpping material for trees has ben subject for much discussion, oud p:obably, all thiugs consider. d, old newspaper )s as good as anythiug else (irape vims and raspberries should be laid on tne ground and may he covered with coarse ma nure or merely weighted so they will lie close to the ground, care be ing talsen that water does not ac cumulate wheiH the vines are. Strawberries should have a thor ough mulchiug with horse manure. Iu collecting the manure care should be takeo to avoid feeding hay con taining grass seed while the work is going on. 1 eed Htraw or wild hay, otherwise the grass seed will get a hold in your plantation and cause trouble. Western Stock?nan and Cultivator. L. L. Jenkins, Cashier. $50,000 . 2,750 . 40,000 Ctoria cures CfcUc, OonMlpatlon, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Eructation, KuU Worms, gives steep, and promotes di gestion, 'Witoout injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and ahall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardxi. M. Tha Wlntlirop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., .1. . . Kew York City. CoKPAirr, 77 Murbat Strut, New York, LINCOLNTON, N. C, TODAY, "-TliaiiliMgiving all Mio Year, BY CALEB Vl'SS Once a year t'lere corner a day In the chill November weather When from near and far awa Living kindred me t together. Round the old hearths. one hey meet, Young and old, in union tende, To renew Iboir greetings sweet And their mutuul love to render. Thanks are given that on" aaiti They whom distance fejera ed, With their hearts all free from pain, Outber there nitb hearts elated. Yet through all 'he changing year We for giving thanks have resox For. the blessings that appear That we fird in every season : Thank for fheMcr from the st"rm ; Thank because no il's ron found c- ; TliPiks for hearts that e'er we wrm; Thi-nk" for !ovn f. iens ai-.und i : ; Thanks Trr health that dav by day With l;esh pka'ure comes attended , Thanks for sorrow passed away, Thank for troubles that are ended. So, for blessings we receive, Mak?ng cur l-ves w"i h the living, Every day of joy we live Shou;d t us bo a thanksgiving. A THANKSGIVING DINNER TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE? BY AMY RANDOLPH. "Tbauksgiving, indeed !" said Mrs. Bluebell. "Aud turkeys! Don't talk to . me !" "They're very fat, ma'au nn common fat!" pleaded Battercox, the itinerant vendor. "Just pinch 'em under the wings ! And look at the find, health color or them wat tles ! Loid bless you, ma'am, them Thanksgiving tinkers was sent into the rtoild just especially to make you lel thankful ! And so cheap, too ! Twenty-two coats a pound is givin' 'em away just givn' 'em away! But to accommodate you, ma'am, as has always beeu a good customer, I'll call it twenty. Come You can't ask any fairer treatment than that !" "It's no use talking to me,'' said Mrs. Bluebell. "I .shall not buy a turkey this year." '"Not buy a turkey T" almost screeched Mr. Buttercox. "Well, that's rauk, treason, that is ! That's flying in the lace of the governor and his proclamation ! Well, ma'- am,'' turning gloomy away, as he thing his turkey back upon its heap of mottled-twinged fellows, "i wouldn't 'a' believed that of you if I anybody had took their Bible oath m uo believer in days and sea sons," said Mis. Bluebell. "Ami I am quite sure t hat I have nothing to be thankful for." She went back into tho house and scolded little Fanny for muo cently asking if she couhl have some of the cranberries to string for a necklace. "Cranberries, child V" said uhc. "I shall buy o cranberries tbi .eur ! There, don't bother me iU qufe-stiona! I've no time to talk now !'' Rosy,choeked Willi, the eldest boy, presently came in from school. "Mother,'' eaid he, "can't I go up SpelJei's Mountain with tho boye, and help load pumpkins for old Farmer Trotwood ? Auy boy that helps cau have a big yellow pump kin for Thauksgiv:ug ; and so your pies won't cost you anything. Can I go, mothei "No,"' said Mis. BiuePeU, fcba'ply. "Go into the a i ?rd and finish tlo.-e kinibins. Lie i.nrt all a fro'ic, and you may a v.ellrindj u.a u; now as any time! J do no: intend u keep next Ihursday difteiviit fiom ariy other da.v? "f.o', nuiiber, grasped i lie as- iUg a uuu, nun, .,ua.-tooi-i.ed "d'o ' Thauksgiwingl ing da-hes of mh.w ii- the air and a Da!' "Whatrloes ihat im an V sharply ref oiled Mrs. Bluebell. "it means the iiiviiig of 1h:mks, H.anks.vil,g Day - 1 aU gue DO) thanks. I ve none to give thin !. h.s jone wrong. Aud I'm cou.ph tely vr-xed and diccnraged.'' "Meiinda 1" Old Grandmother Biuebeil sat In . . . . .,i, ilie window, in a comroriau.e, cu-. ioncd rocker, with her knitting in , , , i.: her lap aud her glossy silver hair brushed back under a snowy capN frill, the very ideal and incarnafou of sweet peace. She looked up, at her. daughtei-inidaw:s words, with eyes of mild reproach. Mrs. BIne j bil burst into tears. "I can't help it, mother,' said she. There's John ha- lost the place as carpenter to the SilvebaU Coal Mine; he might have got it just as well as not, but he was helping old Mr. Judson to get in his turnips. You know what John is, mother. 'It's only one more day, Meiinda,' said he. 'And Judson is old and poor and feeble.' So, while he was doing old Judson's work for him, Philip Barton gets ad the influence he can and goes befoie the direc tor's meeting, and now he's carpciH ter lo the minf, and my John may just p'ck up any living he can, at mere day's work." "He has always picked up a good living, Meiinda," said the old lady. "It's better to look out for some thing hotter than day's wages," said Mr. Bluebell. "It's a place that wonld have suited John ex actly, and everybody said John was fitted for it. And I'm tired of drudging on forever, no better off on Saturday night than yon are on Monday morning. I never was so disappointed in all my life!'' "My Daughter," said the old sol emlp, 'rati you not trust in the Lord for knowing what is best for you I'' Mrs. Bluebell did not answer. In tho soft, serene light of her moth-1 er-indaw's blue eyes, she dared not utter all tho rebellions words that rose to her l;ps. "At all events," said she, after a I rief silence. "I Hhall not go inio the useless extravagance of a Thanksgiving dinner when he can so little afford, it: That question is fettled !" "No Thanksgiv ing dinner f cried honest John Bluebell, with genuine astonishment, when he heard of the decision that had gone forth. "Bless me, Meiinda, I'm forty-two years old next, spring, and I never can remember the Thanksgiving Day when we didn't have roast turkey and cran berry -sauce.'' 'There'll be on to lemember now," said his wife curtly. "If you had been attending to your own business. John, instead of getting i:i old Judson's turnips for lorn, you'd have got that position iu tht fcMlverball Mine!'' "Well, well, my dear," said Mr. Bluebell, "things aren't so bad, alter all. Work is a little slack, to be sure ; but, if there's no car pentering to be done, I cau go down in the mines and -;ni a dollar aud seventy-five cents a day as assistant to any ot the boss miners. You see there's Hale mines out his ix car loads a day iu the Silverball. He finds his own assistant and his own powder and tools for blast in', but he tells me there aren't many days when he don't pile on six car loads, at ninety ceuts a load ; and that counts up five dollars and forty cnts a day. That's not such a bad business, eh Meiinda. Give me a little more experience and 77 b re out a vein for myself. But I've got to learn tho business first. There's wotk for everybody among ihese coal regions, thank Providence." But Mrs. Bluebell was snlleulv obstinate. "I've nothin' to be thankful for," said she ; "and I shall not go through the farce ot a Thanksgiving dinner. Vl-boiled beef and a minute pudding will do very well, as ir as' ibe question or nounsh- ment is cop erned.' And the children looked blankly at one another at this sweeping declaration. It was the evc-jd." before Thanks- me:e?!cnoiy wind re. the chiiiinev as hnlo howtdd down Fanny wl.w- ! pered to ht i '.M her, ' "like a hull-i . . . i lon't HI?1- Mj- ,u 1 - ' t ft. I .1. .. T I . ! ' ,. nntn fAP Ever'""ll" " ' ; ,7 Mr :. l'.r.Ml.- ;' ii'n, w no ii.itiu iMd'oitunatetv. been l-orti t-ith a silver spoon Ml its mouth. '1 he i . a;..,. r-n sua, s,u., out ot !ho f-ame Jatry-book, and! -.if, Mr. - lli.ifiK.ai v!ic riirmttiT tiie fain i - , i lv stockings in gmn "silence. Hon- i , , eat John himselt was out m the NOV. 25, 1892. kitchen with a tallow candle, serewMlriver and a box ot tools, bostenug up the feebleness ot his wife's washbench, when old Tim, the foreman of tho nearest coal bleaker, lookeu iu a friendly way, with a face all grimed with coal dust aud a short, black pipe between hia teeth. "Heard the news !" said old Tiai, who never wasted time on any pre liminary formalities. "No," answered Bluebell. "What news V "Bad news," said old Tim, sucn cinctly. "Barton's killed !" The screw driver dropped Horn Bluebell's hand ; he had turned very pale. "It was his n fault,' s.iid old Tim. "I told him them props uti' der the aid Crook back Arch wau't safe. All rotted away like so much tinder. But nothin' would do but he must try himself. So down he goes and gives the central beam a prod with his stick. Them as men it telJ.s me it c:i:ne down like a bit of pip elay and the roof wbh it And the hands of Sdvernall Mine are spend ng ther Thanksgiving Eve diggin' his doad body out of tho r iiius.:' Mrs. Bluebell had heard it all. She scarcely waited for old Tim to disappear before she ru-ihed into her husband's arms. Oh, John! John!" cried she. "Supp irs it had t'cen yovl ' "tioil bo thankful to iiij a sinner 1" he answeied reverently. "And to, for ativ merit of mine, it might have been." Lite though it wa, -M'h. Biuebell went to market that night and bought the plumpest remaining turkey which danplad from the hooks in the poulterer's store. Sue put a saucepan of cranberries stew ing ou the fire and began to cut up a yellow checked pumpkin, after nine o'clock at n ght, lor thj mor row's pie. 'Mother'' said Fanny, wistfully, "are wo to have a Thanksgiving dinner, after all ' 1 "f know we are," said Willie, "for I saw the turkey, s legs peeping out of Mr. Boxall's basket iusl now. Oh I'm so glad ! '? "Children," said Mrs. Bluebell, with a tear in her ee, "I didn't know what I was sayiug wheu 1 talked about having nothing to be thankful for. It ever woman should bo grateful from her heart lor God's mere'es, it is me I Ami as long as I live, 1 shall keep a double Thanks giving iu my heart, as this ttmo of year comes 'round one ou the go? 6inor,s day and one in my heart.'' And Graudmother Bluebell, knit ting quietly ou, murmured : " 'Therefore tfuill IUk people give thanks unto Thee, world without end V" Tiie Uiiircrsitj ol FVorili i ar olina .piM'iUs IlelegaltH lo Cleveland 'm Inaugural ion Cor. tHat'i Chroniclo. CHAPEL Hill, N. G., Nov- 1G. The students of the University of North Carolina as a slight token of their appreciation of the charae'er aud services of a mau who deliber- erately kui rendered the Presidency order to instruct the people in! in correct principles of government aud especially of taxation, who in short preferred to teach the peop'e rather than rule them, do htreby resolve to send ten delegates o ihe inauguration of Grover Clevelaud aad do earnestly lefjuest hi! the coi ,"re4 ;lu,l nuivetsif ts ot the TJ'dted State.i to unite in a grand si u.lt nt . a' d iVop. c's party in this s -ction le)on-t ration in lumoi o on: gieatlcf the St;tt,t. The Observer cones political te-'oher. po -nr 1, m Iteard of a number o: ivr.'ets wtio say that never again F.LKCxriC HITrriiS. Tiii rfni dv i- i er. niin so w-ll Lni-WL an.l s..opui ir a- t.i nor ! r s; eial men- tj.,:;. AH wlif te;Ve l5--J El nt'n' Jlitt-r i si!!'a a"'P -n? ..T: . t"" tf.p.1 to ! h!1 t' at Inifu. !. '''vtnc '. n.eors u.-;l! ii'o di .lis.-nc-s !" the Liver ;f.M,J Ki ai.ev-. will r-ti...ve Fiiu-.l. s. li-.ii-. I.. . ... .1 . .: . , i I.. iint.ur Mo hJ. WiM.lrive Malaria bom tl.- system Invent a well as eun- 11 Mhlarinl f.-v-r.-. !-r cur 1 ir-a.lac', I Constipation an, In aLe-bon try Electric i iiittrr-. Entire salisfacli"ri L' uai aiit'ed, er j ra.nv retunl-"J.- Pri.-e iOcHit; hcd J-l .(Mi Irr hrttle at Dr. J. M. Lawinir's Dni- . - T vnn -fpel weak X VUv XCCJi Wcao. you and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Iloll ol Honor. The papers of the JState in tfu past few days been full of ffords ot merited prai.-e aud commendation of the able and earnest Democrats to whose effort the brillant victory on Tuesd-tv is lrizelv due. We wish we had tho npaci to copy . of all the good words that have hoen a Jul of our gallant leaders from Chairman Simmons down to the humblest worker who has con'ri. buted to the result- We started out yesterday to write a "Boll of Houor" on which should be inscribed the names of those Democrats who have w on the eternal gratitudiM.f very lover of good government by his unselfish service in behalf of his party. Of course we headed the list with Hon. F. M Simmons, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, whoso ''abundant 'as bus,1' sale counsel, wise planning, quick preception of weak points in the armor of th enemy, terrible ex ): saie of Gideon's baud, through annihilation ol the Federal supar, visor assumed authority, and able and biave gcueialshio at all points and at every stage of the campaigm have been the wonder admiration of the whole Stale. Who sha 1 we name second ? and tl,iid ? and fourth ? and so ou ? It would be invidious to make distinct ions in a galaxy of brilliant woikers and if we should merely give nam es of the men who deserve to be placed along at the lu ad of the Roll ol Honor, it would lill up ten papers like the A'o'n'h Ciiro'tuiiiii. The speakers, the cditots, the quiet. wmus ui uuy '""' 1 . ..ft r..... ...U....w.t. ! inercuauts, protessionvti men, and others these agencies havn all op erated powerfully to bring victory. Mr. Simmons and his co-adjutois might hav e done all their ehVetive planning aud speaking, but. if theie bad not been an ;iiay ol brave r.iid patriotic iuei,, who, at tli sac rifice of business audi eonifoil, were "to spend and be spent" to advance the cause ol Democracy, their efforts and planning would have, availed tittle. The general is dependent absolutely upon the intelligence and patriotism ot hia soldiers. It is quit as true io political campaigns as well as in actual war. The iv.al hero, thcr, ot the victory is not Mr. Spumous, great its has been hia ser vices, nor is it any one of the e'.o- I queut speakesrti ho have aroused tr-e people as by a bugle) Idast. He is the plain, humble, self-s icrifling private, and ho c;:n ! found in ev ery "township in North Caiohna He has labored and toiled without he hope ol it. II ' has driven day aue night and iegmd his neighbors to remain n ue to Daioct.icv, wi h ;o ottier incent i v- t n ;i 1 i-ve f Jeffcisoi'.ian p:incipie, S pn rights I to all and special rivdeges t le li- '' j Ami his wotk h;s ben itlec edl even beyond his most sauuhte. f peetniions. Lef us not forget his nrifceltish !.ioift iu tleserved praise of the great leaders ! Let his pa- ; friotic action bo tobi, even alter be is dead, as a perpetual memorial ol his devotion to principle u. Ho-day of change and unrest. God bits- tho Private in the noble Q!d Guard I lie has won Carolinian. U.i victory. Aort TIieTliirtl Party IemoralizeI. Spccinl to the Observer. Winston, Nov. 18. The late etc tnn h is had . wouderlul effect on t'io- who were led off into the so- w ji . I '''' Yl ;h v te for and with the I paity. One young man in ti, w ho cast his first vote this i -, sorriv vexed at thriwing ht3 U es vo.i- awa tj t no Weaver Ctcwd, I He say. that he was led to believe by the f'i :(;! i isive Farmer and hear ing Th'nd party speakers, 1 hat ev ery e.tndidaio on the ticket, lrom '.Vea . r P. wou'd be elected! i He was nor i t.a viuced of ih error li f his v. ;.y until the election returns came it: Bs tii-' ne.v. election there will be veiy le v Democrats iu the "vild cf p'f. i" th;8 county. A prcm- NO. 30. inent Alliauceman said yesterday that he feared the Alliance would never again he what t was before "blockheads" pulled it iuto politics. WaaliiiigtonLIjetter. Cor. CoL'RiKa, Washington, D. C, Nov. 18, ISO J. blow diil it happen has bteu gen erally discussed aud now it is "what will the Democrats dot' It hap pened Ix cause they had tho most votes. That is n eris one, aud time will make clear the au-wer to the other question. .Will Glvel.md clear out all the Republicans 1 Will he call an extra session ! On the erst point there is less anxiety am- iin Republican cleiks than nhi 3 ears ago, Cleveland's coaserv uii-m as to all posilicn i tn ihe c'assii lied servn c he.ng ci-nsnlen l ;ib a practical guarauu against b weeping dismissal. lb sides many tf hit aj -point cs have conliiitud to hold oitiee through lluison's admiuis trulion. Mxtka Session. Opinion is much de ideii as to ihe enly as sembling oi ihe new Congress, On one sate it is urged that ihe people having emphatically condemned the McKlnley ill and put the Demo crats in power they should at once repeal the roblar tariff. On the o;her baud it is urged ' that it will ti-.ko somei time to get the new ad miuistiation in running older, that it will be wise to make huste slowly and that a sudden and abrupt change will unnecessarily disturb the business situation. Mr. Clere I iiid is hkelj' to keep his own coun sel, and we may not ki ow what he proposes to do until next 'larch, but ,t ,s lie ,m)re o,.mra opinion here that he will not call an extra hc-inu. FKKE FlSII The Government distributes, setd.-?, r.oi'giess!oual pee'heH and fish to the poopl wiihout meney and without price. Just at this time tin Fish Commis. s on is diaming Unele Sun's e.o p j oaiis silu ited between the Idle House and the Washington alonu merit and sorting out linger length v cal lings or shipment. They aie put by (ifij'es in two gallon caiiB aud many lens of thousand are thus dis tributed. Trout, shad and other of the less h irdv variefios itquiie t arated water and greater care, but the; carp will enduic a journey of seveial rtnys without change of wa tt r and thrive thereafter in alines; any pond or stream. The Botoniao was stocked with them a few years since by a freshet which waahe.l Pennsylvania Avenue . from tho ricu-aii.v, tofhe Capitol and emptnd the fish in ceding ponds, and carp art now freely caught weighing fil icn to rv.cntv oouiids u- moie. Washii.glnmaes have a!t and Iresh j .a lish o all varieties u great j I'.iinda.'ice aud lo not s'mo to leiish la llilj er'allotl UOfll MM! JMI! ! u'" . But it .s sa d that when piop !el! cioiasi they ;4re eqial b tho best. They may be, Ie--s than that and v t f ll worth propagation. can not loner keep the trout. i I r.i:,s, pickerel arid other naiid aud lastidious trime fish. Jl tln-:r orig inal ll :ut!ts tie oof (iiiia! a - by the Jes! I -act lou ol p.iesfs, nor dcpOJMl latetl by ih, ,,!i-,:air whipumg of twenty times too i.miiv hdir'tmeu, they are apt to ic i akened with siw dust, sewerage or residual chemicals. These carp live any whf're and illustrate the survival of the fittest. If you wish to stock your pond send to the United States Commission for a blank application, get the endor xmef of a Congress man and io du J-aie receive a con-pignrrn-nt i the hardy prolific, vege tal iin crp. Capital. IT SHOULD HE IN EVERY HOUSE. J li Wi!, 371 lay St, Sharj.sburir, 'n . ?av he wit! rot he without Dr. Kid's ,',.,v ;is-..vt-rv r c n-uinption, cousfh- and c dd", tiiMl it cured i.i- wi!h wl.o was thr? an'l wif. pn-iimmi Kltr a a attack o' l i crita-e.. when varim.s otb. r renteiies ! iiJ Revera! v y- inn imd (i ii- Ler no lift,,! Koliert I'arh r Co.'k-iort, l'a., claiiu Dr. King's N-iW Ihstovery Ia- done him mre gtxkl than Mnj tlnng l e tv r used fur lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Eree triil Ix ttl s at Dr. Lawing's !ri.g store. Large bottles, COe n.l Jl. ForMalaria, LI or Tr o u b 1 e , o r In a i ? y t i o x i, u i a BROWN 3 IRON BITTERS