Newspapers / March 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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If f fflffllf 'If WWW V ( f M U: fOL. VII. LINCOLNTON, N. C., FRIDAY, MAR. 23, 1894. NO. 48 "5 Professional Cards. XrW.SAiNiM.D,, Has located at Li acolnuiu and oi f hu iTioea m pbjicia to the : ,&fUi!li$ ot Liucolnton and surroaud ifii'cbuixuy. Mi --' - mUfcs ioaud at ulght at the Lin lutonHotSI.'r ' vji.,lfi gamier DENTIST. LINCOLNTON, N. C Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of aa anaestiie- tic applied to aire- giims. Poa tivtly destroys all sense of pain arid ca die no after trouble. Iguarautee to give atiitac tion or no charge. A call from you'aoli jted. Aug. 4, iy. BAKBEK atiOK ; fitted Mip. VV,.rk awavt. neatly dour. cu.-itoneis pohteij waijed upon..- Eyeythiug. pertain iogHcr'the t6nsorfal art U done acco;diaK to latest tyl-B.. HsjraY .'ijrToy Barber ' ' ' ' M , iiiniiininim Itch a taman ana iiors'es and all am mbU 6uri ia 80 minutes by Wooltords ta&Itirj LoUoo. ThU never fails. Sole by "''SrVLawiog DruggUt Lincolnton. N C - Xnf lisla Spavin Litumea; removes all ' Kaxdj eoft or calloused lfanips and IJemUh .aa iram aorses, blood spavins, curbs, splints rwstaay, rina-bcae, stifles, gprains, all sweUsa ibroau, coughs etc. Save $50 by aw of one bottla Warranted tb moat wtnirful Us mis a care ever known. Sold Vji. ai.'Lawlng DrutrgistLiDColnton 2 U. E. M. ANDREWS "Wbo'tisJe and Retail Dealers in OS AND OHOAHSa Qtik '. Bedroom suits of ten piecs,'troai (j.U0 to S150 00. of s;x pieces, from 22.50, to 200.00. . i1 ' .' ' ' - v i ? SIDEBOARDS from ip.lo.i3J)0 EXTENSIONS TABLES ITO03 H 00 to WO 00. China Closets $15 00 to 845 00. .... .$1.00 to $3,00 laselsaJidiictupe $3 00 to 920 00. CO UCHES anil LO.UjYGES 9 7.50 to W.OU, . . - ilumo racks a ad" Cabinet',' $1.50 to 112.00. -Revolving Book Chs aud KollTop Dedks " and"cffl:e Cbrairs, W 00 to 40 00. Oi-g-tnt?, $50 00 to $150.00. Fiauo, $225 00 to"$aoo.oo.- ! This ii a great sale aud you mak a flreat mistake if you fail to take adrantage of it. ALlJletUV promptly answer-4- - VVrH? aV Quce" for particu lars. ' 16 and 18 tVst Tradi 9t, CHARLOTTE, jY- C Jin. 26, 1894. ' BUOKLKN'a AKNICA HALTS The,b4stSalT6 in the world for cuts and DTuie4,'som, salt rheum, feter sores, tet- er, chapped haads,' chilblains, corns, and all akln'i aptions,iand positively cure riles, or no' pay required, it is guaratteed togiff perfect satlsfaotlon.oT money refan irica 25 cenU per nox.ror said by J. H LawlnK. Prailaian and Pharmacist BILIOUSNESS 'WTiohaa notaufi'ered thia misery caused by bile in the : atiiniea ' which an inactive or sluggish liver failed to carry flf. THE PREVENTION AND CURS IS . liquid or powder, which gives quick action to the liver and carries off-the bile by a mild move-' ment-of the boy.rels. It'is; Co'piTr-' gative-of gripingAmdiine," L'u purely vegetable. Many people take pill.-i more take ftimmona Liver Kfgulator. 'I Lave been a vlct'rn to BlUounneiw for years, nudaftei trj tag various remedies uiy oqIv aocdfesl tdl fur tile use of 8liu mous Lives Regulator, whfch neverlklUd to relieve int. I apeak not of GQYsair, aloue, but oiy whole family." J. II. FilL atAi.lselma, Ala. -ETERY FACKAOE-U Uhi our Z Stitmn in red an imimaK' J. EL ifKUJN ft CO., Ffciladdp I J 7 KNTlON I nas revolutionized 1 11 Y ENTION I the world during the last balf ,.century. Not jeast .ampog, tbe wonder dfntfentit prflgresa is- a' method aod system ot work tbt can be performed all over tbe country without separating the workers from their homes. Tay lib eral; a;ny one can do the worfc; either sex, young or old; no speelal ability, required Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut tbia out. and return to us and we will send you ,tre&, somenmg of great value and importance to you, that will start yon in business, which will bring you In more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand" outfit free. Addres? Trae & o.. Augusta. Maine. When Baby win ale k, .we gare bee Di&rfi. VThen aho wai i thill, she ttrled for Oastoria. When &he heoame Alias, she cluo; to Gastoria. Vhen aha bad Children, she gave them Castorla. lYou s out of employment, or in ! : a position that 3rou do not : like ? Possibly the solic-1 iting of Life Insurance is : your special forte. Many s people have, after trial,; :been surprised, at their: : fitness for iti 1;o all sucH sit has1 proved a most con-s : genial and profitable occu- z pation. The Management : 5 of the I Equitable Life I tin the Department of hi Larolinas, desires to add; td its force, some agents: of character and ability.! I iUl 1U4U1IUAUUU. m l W. J. Roddey, Manager, " Z R6ck Hill, 5. C. . 1 Sisiiiiitsiiiiiiiaiiisiissiiiiniiiginiia CaTeats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat eat business conducted for Moderate Fees. - Our Orriccj OpposixclU. S. patent orntc and we caa acctite patcat lss time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawinz or photo., with deacrto- tion. Wc adrisc, if patentable or cot, free f charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," wtth cest of sane in the U. S. and foreign countries seat-free: Address - C.A.SftOW&CO. Opp. Patent Orncs. Washington, o. C KLKCTrltC BITTERS... . . This renieqv becoming ao wth known and so popular, an to need ..no special hien tjon. Allwho haYe ued Electric Bitters sing the same 3ng of praise- A purer medicine does not -Biist and it h guaran-. teed to do ail that is chwuwd. ' Kiecftic Bitters will cure ail disease of the Liver and Kidneys,. v.-iii ruiove Piuipies, BoiU, Salt Bbund' othei-a"flections caused by impure, Blpodr AYiUdrieIalaa-.frdm.the system and prevent as well as "cure all Malarial fevers. . For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded- Price 50 cents and tl.QO per bottle at Dr, J. M. Lawing's Drug store. BUCKLiS'S AR-NIcA SALVE. The best ealve in the world for cats bruiseseores,; ulcers,, salt rheum, tever seres, tester' chapped hand, chublaina, corcs.and all skin eruptioca, -and positiTe lyicure. piles, or no pay. required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satistaction. or money refunded. Price 26c. per box. Pot Art Cain Wire. - Who was her brother t Iia l sbe a aiate f : dad whe a mother t Wan boe pre A da into Born before history With her identity Maid of Pi cejicia, Africa, IndiH, Ot un6itd 3aabia f Wtm was her tether T Was hrt a viking. JifHt lo hi hkiug ; . O it of the, WiVriiceiinia, lo to the Wheie Bdnlug hits daughter T 2 - l v e ot Nowheie, P uinatk of 8wedeu? ! LurL1 by ihe'cbaitnV ' Of ti e G-tn'eu ur Eileii f Blonde or biuuetto T Hounded or leaan ? Fiery or Irijfid f Haugbty or tender f Why are her giace.s Ud known to fame f , Whf ra did. Uaio meet - her ! s What' was her oame !' Whisper it sottly Say can it be The lady we seek Was It. Haggard's "Sue!' Tell me, ye sages. Students of ite, ABswer my query j . . Who was Gain's wife f , Chicago News- A. LICOLXTOX 31 AN IN ENGLAND, The visit' to 'us of 'the Rev. Du jBo3e, Professor of'rXheblQjey, pf Sewanee, Tennessee, and of Mr. Silas McBee, Vice-President Qf the Brotherhood of St. ,Andrew in the United-States, hue been,! of great practical Taliie. ' These Brothers have spoken with strik ing effect at Brotherhood meet ings in London, Edinturg, and Glasgow, and have also addressed representative meetings in Liver poo and BirkenheacL The: ad dresses of Mr. McBee,one of which ii given elsewhere, is worthy of special attention, and in these we see what are the aims and princi ples of the Brotherhood which is doing such magnificent work in America. A' meeting in'Liyerpool of those interested in the Brotherhood was held on the 10th February at the Diocesan Rooms Lord-street, Mr. C. J. Bushell in the chair. On Mr. McBee being called upon, he said : "I assure you gentlemen, it is a great privilege to di3cuss with you the effort to bring laymen into active -aggressive work on behalf of the Church I presume that the problems are no different with you in England than they are with us. "Our lay men however faithfully they migtit attend the services of the Church in America, and .tajv$ in terest in various essential organi zation connected with'the CHurch after all performed no -really ag gressive eerviceind our; Brother hood developed from the absence of this worfcrin' a congregation in Chicago less than eleven years ago. ' A body of youug men who had become interested in Bible study, seeing that in St. James' Church only a "few men were present at the services, and that still fewer could be enlisted in'any practical. L work.- determihed study the problem, with aview to ils solution. By a singular piece of wisdom they eliminated from their organization every social and business element in the way of raising money, and they deter mined to ask ' God each day to give them strength to solve this problem, and that once a week they would try to influence some other men to ..come under the power ' of the' Gospel of Jesus Christ. No rules were formulat ed in the beginning, but they flimnlv resolved in their own minds to carry on the work. They worked for a year without being known as an organization of , any kind, and found that at the end of the year the Church,, instead of having a few present every Sun day, was filled .with . from. 350 to 400 men. They found men com ing to the Confirmation Classes, and the?' took courage and started another organization, .About this time other congregations in Chi cago, finding success attending their efforts, organized similar Brotherhoods on their own res responsibility," but with no con nection between the ' different bodies. -Gradually these societies of3'ouugmen began to assume responsibility for the Church's work with an amount, of enthusi asm that was indeed surprising. Subsequently they joined hands, and jt was resolved to come to gether once a year and discuss the course to be adopted, with the re sult that to-day the Bishops .jind Priests of the Church feel that a latent force is gradually being turned into a mighty power. I just give. you this history to show you the great work carried on by th laity in other words it was seen that a lay man must not only go to the church and receive the Sacraments, but he must go forth strengthened ' ,by the Grace of God and influence his fellow man to come under the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Indeed, there can be no real religion in any man who is seeking God and saving himself, if he does not engage in acts of charity for hia fellow-being. This is the whole principle of our work. In every Chapter ot the Brotherhood 'every man must bear in mind that he will be held spiritually responsible for hi3 brother. In a great many different, ways each man can do something to help his brotherand it is given that every time we re ceive grace, unless we pass it on to our fellow man, the ' spiritual responsiblity is increased. The SL Andrew Brotherhood desired to get from God some spiritual power, and impart that power, to the next man they came in: contact with. 1 Each man must seek his brother if his very life depend on him. ; The Rev. Du Bose, of Sewanee, ' Tennessee, in the course of some brief remarks, said it was quire an accidental circumstance that he had come across from America with Mr McBee. and he wished to bear testimony to the fact that the Brotherhood . looked like ' the av.'akning df a new spirit' among the 3aity,-)f the Church; He state -ihat1 their Conventions were half .composed of !ayrmem bers, and this appeared to hihi to be the wakening -of a: sensed of responsibility .of one mart for'his brother, -fie also wiehed to bear testimony to the . character of the men wh&ha'd v-originated , the movement; Tne Brotherhood was nbw'a vast power for good: The work had been such in Am erica, aud was duly recognized by the Bishops and . Clergy. -Ths Cross of .St. Andrew. - . A Tennessee Trajjedj. Nashtiu-, March 9 Georga A Smith 'a firmer about 35 year ot age, ia lue ede of P;ckett coauiv, several milea above Celiaa, ; wtut homedtuuK Weduesiay nigot, and brutally murdered b;a joQugest cn.U, after which he beat hi wife In a borribl . manoer, CQttipg her threat aud tbea craahlQK her Lead. Leaving his bletdia victims, he ie- paired to the house of his sister-in-law, a fcoort distance away, aud fiud ing ber sick iu Dea, grabbed Ler by the hair and dragged ber to the floor, stampiug her. She managed to escape from him and alarmed tbe neighborhood, who soon discov ered Smlih'i terrible crime.-. Smith has fleki the tieigh Got hood anil "hit wbereacouts"are unknown--. He iU very liaeiy be lyi.ched if captured Morning Star, Subscribe for the Coubieb. flub Peak'H Letter. , Ma Emroa: lu jonr iaaue of tte 9.h lust. I eat Cherryrille letter name oc uxs several titues in a some hat ill snape; or . the signature ''Eli Bogaa." N.w Hr. Bogus I do hot propose to uea nice clean journal to lepttrt dirty local . occureucea and a a rule never mention lcl d ffiireQcea aud hold it up to public ;zi. L-Mjtl diffcreuce aie always bettei hdtMedat tiouic, and not per uiitied io abroad. Mr. Eti lian as, alias Beany Bttftua. alia licnu F. Bm ler, or alia aij oiber Beuuy that little Beituy Boy us rLay asaoaie I am 64 yeait old and am writing this iu lull view of where I flist eaw rolilit of liny rtiirt ttui Well .q .ah t lie lHiuleii 1 tjy n Imit tiill Guar. H.ius la a ttd uhiu ai d ti- Ju-t f ttpreaeutatiou ot tbe Mm abaoiiu it. i will pay. my c uipiiuieutg u st to tbe cbuich i-Atili ami buuday school nuperm teudeur, and ak him to stop cut ting illsputfit tiaibr ioutf euoub co rad tbe fitlaiwiQg in tbe bolj Bible. Deuterououjy lS:h cbapter aud 14tb verse, a a me book 27tb haper and 17th verse. Cut sad be h? tbat 'reiniiteth ' hia " uelglibor's Inud-iunrk : and all (he people sball say, Aajfn and vvtae following to tbe md of tbe chapter. Bear Job lib chapter and 2ud verse- Bear tbe wisdom of Solomon, not in high sounding words but in truth aud soberness", 22 cbapter aud 23 verse Bea ove not the ancieui landmark, which thy fathers have set, aud 23id chapter, 10th ver-e : Remove not tbe old landmark : and enter not in to the fields of the fatherless : 11th For their redeemer id mighty he shall pl ad their cause with tbe BtDD7 BjgQi stated that tbe 'Pan baudle got to hot for Bob Peak, wbicn is a mistake, buc tbtre waa a parry immigrated from Waoo, Cleveland county, that displaytd such a malignant disposition that I thought proper to omit writing. Oh ye church members' Who should betba light of the world, but are not, bat act more like demon than cbristains. I tried to act the part of peaee mater through all the wood war of the Panhandle and hence the epithet tbat I was always ready J to sbr-d my Mood in times of pee, buc woulG deert in time of war. Tbe people know whether I have a war or peace record. The, Courier baa always ben a oleau paper wor thy the name ot family news-paper and I will not put a fpeck of dirt on its tair face. BobPas. i Cherry ville, N. C, March 12tb, 1894 IIov? they Voted. Tbe Bland seigniorage bill, which passed tbe Senate on tbe If th re ceived th 80ppott of Senator Ban. om ; and of course Senator Tance. who is absent, was p tired in favor of tbe measuie. ih Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says tbat theie was but one Senator south of the Potomac wboopposid the bill, and he was Mr. Caffery, of Louisiana. If Mr. white, of the name State, had been in tbe Senate, be doubtless would have voted in the negative, but his successor, Mr. Blaucbard, true to the luterests ol his section of coon try, i corded himself on the aflirma tive side. It is said that Mr. Canary labored hard to induce bu colleague io oppose tbe bill, tat witLoat avail. Mr. Bl an chard ia an ardent advocate of silver. Senator Hill waj paired with Senator Dixon. The' latter is a rank gold bug, so it must be taken for granted that Senator Hill waa favorab e to tbe paasagp of the bill, (bough his colleague. Mr. Murphy, voted iu the negatue, Mr. Hill, if be bad wanted to pat himself on record as being against tbe bill, could easily have changed Lis pair, out be did not. He prtferred to let it stand. This fact caueed a deal ol comment about tbe Capitol. Tbe Marj laud Senators oj peaed be b;l!, as waa expected. The Po tomac ilver feems to divide senti ment cn the s-ilvtr question as well 3 States. Charlotte A'tics. rOR DCTPKPSIA. M4C8tlon, aci Stomiicli dtoorders, usa rmowsM mw nrritna. I A2Ce&lmir)it.flrrft:. Oennloahaa -p0 mnr)- "roesoa rea iaea aa Trifrym BlackauliU mi Iweevllle. t Esiroa or Cocaixa : 4 a I have wai ed for some time tor informa tion 6a school, law, I haven't re ceived' any. It convinces me of one thing, that there u bat few men thtft read school law or that are in terested in tree schools for I left a wide gap' open ' for any man to knock a hole in me if be saw fit to do so. -So I have to be content in Qf blianful ignorance or have it all to myself, eo I will now give you a history of LowevilIe. Aa X have never aeeu U in print and as other people write about their town I will ret yon know something of ours Loweaville ia situated in tbe east corner ol Lincoln Co., some three or four miiea from the beautiful ?a iiwi'S K've,r wnic'i diidea Lincoln add Me'kleulur. tlr wareiadow ou A psai;eful a if there was iso tariff reform ijoujg oi. Ljwefville wat named atter Col. D. A. Lowe who owned and still owua tbe prin cipal part of Lowectville. In tact what the Lowes do uoc ou ia bald ly worth owning, Hcto at thin place, we have 2 large aroiea of general mercnaudise and I am told they bought some 170 bales of cotton Ibis year. We have aome 18 or 20 dwelliug bouses, with a population ol 40 to 45 people all told, one shoe shop, one saw mill, wheat, com aud cotton gin all combined, one school house aod one Methodist parsouage partuly on the way. Hills Cbapel a JUethodist church is iu one half a mile of Loweaville. We did have oie blacksmith shop, aud I reckou there is but one et tor there came young smith from your town and et up right by tbe old smith. Well tuey say eompetion ia tbe life of trade, but if it didn't kill the old s.nith and send trim off to his little farm near Loweaville, then he la ly ing to you. Stilfso far I flod this youcg man to be a clever hfce'ruao, bat at the present prices of wortc this old man will raise bis hammer no more. So Mr. EJitor thfa teach me one thing, that a man can live to be cO old and stay at a p'ace so long that be ceases to be cf any ner vie 4 to tbe neighborhood he lives iu and that ia just the way i fe f now. So a soon aa I can sell out what little I have ' I am ready, to oiove again. So down goes tbe pen ot tbe old smith at Leavil!e never to be beard of more. a Child Killed by Brandy. A little five year-old son of Mr. AJf i ed Nixon, of Floyd county, Ta , died oo Wednesday morning from the effects of a quanity of brand? drank tbe morning before. The little fellow went to the press io which wa a truit jar ot brandy, aod it is supposed drank deeply of it m be soon relapsed Into a stop or, from whioh he wa never fully aroused. The physician was not asnt for until twelve hours atter the deadly draught was taken, when it was too late for any remedy to be available. Tbe poor boy, tbouph not seeming to be coosctoaa, a short while before he died recovered some what from tbe profound stupor be bad beeu in for thirtyaix bout a, and appeared to suffer great agony betore death came to bis relief. Mr. Nixon, tbe father, is a distiller, and uses the article freely himself. adkin Taliey Neisi, While Mr. Breckitridite ta interest ing himself in toat law case in Washington bis -ival tor tbe Con gresainnal nomination from. his dia trect is hustling about lively. He opened bis campaign in Lexington about 'be same time Hiss Pollard opem d her campaigu in Washing ton. Siar. Shot by a Twelve Year Old Boy KscxvniE, Tenu., March 11. 1894 Arthur Oardwelu twelve yean old. shot and iustantly killed Pat Patterson and T. C. Carawall, fa. tber of young CardweiL were in a fight in the lattei'a store when voQLg Cardwell ran belind the counter, seize J a revo :ver and tired, shooting Patterson through tne heart. Tbe fight waa over tbe Houk Gibson election. Oiber Popl Boalaoaa. t Dcaa Esrxoa Lisaaut ' Ooffitxi i It often has bees a'wouder add tor pn to aie why aome people ' lore to oue sq much about. other peoples buineaa and negleot thair own i04 ineu: AaoTtittTfcttgriliTa tlttcU ij noticed feu'drthat la; abtna" people pretend to be CufiitaUM, and woe unti them, how far from It I I am not an angeL nor am l a fealat, but I love my God tbe maker" of ah maa kind. And' neverthe-hie some mau wanta tp bd.letfd upop m god among their ledow men. li, let ter ia inten ted tor them aloue Now remember we are all eqaal(f) Iu this world; - lt'- hsii '' w are born and 2nd when we die. So don't look upon i jour ;own, tqaal with au eye ot env vt bttd, put tie it all uieu like yoQ wicb them u tieat you'ahd aud uever push a man when e'iH'povei t atrickeu or goiug down 'bill- All tbia neltiah laUuess aati conceit wilt vanuh from you only wlieu it 'isr too ' late. ' 6cd abver iuteudid for' u" buuan to malt v small of ' ea'cb "'other' but ' to nelpeaoh otber." 1-do not'Want to enter into Scripture or I coald refer yuo to tne exact -cbapir where tu it eaya.go holp thy iello men when iu need- Hot la put your foot on his.neck and kick him down. Re member now it If a long laae that baa no turn tix V so I tay, look sharp, dao't you fall in the grave vou bavedoglor another one. The tact of the xnatter la we are all tbe fame blood aod 'flesh we are all bff spriogi from bur father and mother' Adam and Etx: it 1 s 1 only rcf ol pride that make aomo hold tbem selves above others in the eye' of God -we are all rqaaM. ' Protfdibg we lead a moral a&d respeettu) life uo matter now poor.' acmtnwr fell tbe rich v - ! I hope tbie will be read In the samu aotrlt as it waa written, with no ill reeling toward any one. 1 Dei? ta aiffa mt lawfal name in this letter aa I never hide my name auder a half boshe4. ... 1 m :ydurii troiy; '""'' Paor. Jacob CbjjuucS Scntrritai. Liuoointotv H.jMarbh ;,8b, 1894. , . . .I f i n.iaiii! iii ' ' . .Obltrtary. . l Sarah Arm Freeman, wife of J. O. F.eman, died'Marou lllh, Z89;i, at G;'20 p. in., aged 54 jti. 1 mo- aod 10 davisJ ' She' Coined the ' M. E. Cboroh'SoQib at the age of four teen a ad wae: oonver ted ' to God' at tbe age 'or fifteeu.,i: Sinter : freeman lived a faithful and consisteot mem', br uadl God aay nc' to can her u another sphere where pleas a re a never cease. 8 oh waa oonfiaed ; to her bed for foar mobtbs,' bat she never mo roared, but bore his stdV feriug with patlecae) and christ&ih fortifude. Sister Freeman leaves living huabaad.: ' three children three sisters and four brothers to lament ber depaxtore but tbaoka be to God oar loss Is her eter&al gain. Tea! stater is gonev bat let a not sorrow as those who have so hope, bat ever let us. look forward ward with a happy ezpectioa of a happy meeting io : tbat blisiful abode beyond the aaasbrlght-dlcDe She was a loving mother, a . kind sister and a devoted friend to all who knew bar. Bereaved friends, let as be consoled with the con sol -ation anil beleif that , she is bow winh her biasd savior, aod 1st us ever strive to meet her there whsre sad partings coos no more,, .where sorrows havs an "sad, where pal a aad death are felt . aad -feared so more, where all , is Joy, happioeaa pleaaute and peace' In 'that' fweet by an! by. ''i .' '. .'."!.V"; Ber affeotionats brother, W: R. Nrwrox. March 20. 1894. ;- f - TWO UTfiSfJAfSp. jars. Fh(l TtoaVof 'luiciica City, 111., ww told ty lr ddolora ale tad Cosr sumption and -t tiers; waa ad jepe toz ter. bur two bottles or Di: Ziux'i .Nw Dlscoverv eaaprarrkr!t'bt sud; sia SU1 eonsamptlen, tt4e4 wUobj ercryrj tfJogalw ihentotf on. bortr of J Zitg't KewJlabotttttdiJtfttW;'wks was cared, fie is aatonvlly tb&fiifal. It is aachrasalta, f wblah tfiesa aresaiolH, tbat prove the wo&dtrfsl eflew? ot this mediai&e in Coagbs and Colds. Free tris bottles at Ir. J. id- Lawlog DtuZ. Store. Aenlar ills 60c. and $1.CU gaie oy jlt. . jl, iAWin, JOruggist
March 23, 1894, edition 1
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