-
ES5
VOL. IX.
LINCOLNTON, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1895.
NO. 1.
Z7"
0m
ill & 1 & f Pi , $ Br , ,
for Infants and Children.
T
HHITY years1 obiTatlon
millions of persons, permit
rtTirutionayytjT)fst remedy for ItifarlH and Children
tho world has ever known. It i harmless. Children like it. It
lve them Lealtli. It will wave tbeirlives. In it Mothers have
- getog which jwtO;w perf-ot as a
child's mcdtcino.
Caatoria tlestroy Worms.
Castorla allaya Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
Castoria enres Diarrhoea ami Winl Coic.
Cantoria relievoa Teething jTYoTiliiss.
toLjresonstijationRi2l FHtaloTtoy.
CatoTia nentralizes the effects of carkoiiio acll gas cr poloam .r.
Castor'a does not contihi xaorphhic, tmiavri, or other narootio property.
Catoria astjirilates tho foot?, iep;ii?atfts -hhe ttomach and he wets, ,
. giving IieftHhy and nr.tiirrJ fdepp.
Catoria is put iq in onn-Lr "hottJe j only. It i-i not sold ia hulk.
Don't allow nay one to sell jou n.nythux ele on the plea ov promise
that it isjcht as good" aad " -mil anstrcr evgrv purpose."
See thfet yon p-p-t OL-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fao-suaile
signature of -
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorSar
h inM nil W lflfc If n
i A A l r A. Ji ?. fc a ! fi.tr A K A k ft ;i i'.
- '-i li pss -
u:.ns and endorses run
t n . n sr. f? x .
"Ciiri v. i:on ill '.' f
n-lli Cnnilir.n Snirfi:it; L'aiir'..
TV.vLTLl: CLARK, A-J.i. -i-Ti; Ji T!.'E.
. c'. .llv I".- o!,lMr. I). i t ..IK.-ln-t M lV.:'::it
i h i' c s m- I line.' rim, !t-- t vt .ihv.-nly fii v3. .
. diurf fi .!!... Kr. jii v.v: 'Vi' ti-ti.-j vtU if,
. a -.-r. ;ii i. : - ! t-au 3'.f..-lv icoiMtionJ i
Vour-j truly,
W.i.Trr.
D0Y0U;SpKE?
HAVE vou SmOKED?
TVH1LIL t d;u IMpHlE
ki01d Red House"
SmOKING TOBACCO
MILD & SWEET.
iiy it l uce. A&ii it.
TUEX iOU WILL DEMAND IT.
Nice pipe and bent a'eti) j;iven
vnthtach - tz. talk fer 5 cents. .
Merchants
Do you wuh a q i! U teller ?
If so write for hample of
'OLD RED HOUSE"
Smoking Tobacco M iiailaciiue! tv
i t i
HILLS130U0 N- C.
We also have a good line of chew
tog tobacco. Write for sa-nph s and
factory price?. 3m.
Mrs. Anna' Gage,' wife-of Ex
Ceputy U. S. Ma!,
Columbus, Kan., says ;
T was tl el i vereel
of TWINS i"
less than CO min
utes and jvi.tli.
scarcely, any pain-
after using .only
two bottles of
MOTHERS5
FRIEND"
DID NOT STJPFEU. AFTERWARD.
r?eDtby Express or mall, on receipt of pHc.
Per bottle.' Boow "To TJOTUKKS '
o.ud free. . .
'WD FIELD- BtCUIiATOK CO., ATL1XTA, GA.
fc SOLD IIY ALL DRUGGISTS.
offt'ttorja wlthjha patroBitp. of
us tr ppealc of it Trif.Ii.-.is encasing.
ia ca every
wrapper.
ft fe ft ft. . v.. h v a A. ii n 6 5
vb - -
3 E3 V
)
&
ft
5 ? Itivestisratkon
Invited
-.m ouro I i
to; - . r.-t i
:ui I o! 4
Electron?
Mlon Co.,
Cl - AKK
3f, TOUHTH
Professional Cards.
DENTAL NOTICE.
D.r. A. W. Alexander will be a
bis oflk-e r.t L:nco!ntOn, Jntu1, An
eufjf, 0-.:i!.;e", December, Ft-b-ruary.
anil April. WWl l-e in Mt.
: lolly, .liry, t3optembpr, NoTfnUer,
J u:imiv, March -mm M y.
Iv rename so! iiu-cl. Terms cash
aa-1 m"d raie
A l:.! ?osjrtiiip
V'e luive before cailrd attfii'ioi;
to a reat cabinity ihrc-ateniag the
peop'e of. tho South.- There i;
fuonrnj for h'v, fear. Ia no s"
tioii ol the country is there greater
med for Liver Medi:nes than in
the "South, and this ha encouraged
unsca upu'ou jicrsoriM to take ad
vantage of projde' misery and cfTer
tuoin ail sort, ei sum a cure-un
. . -111
lor Liver trouhics, . Tne:r .cnaie is
greater besauijo they must have
; refariotJB woik. Their preparations
- i r-
jareJo d to li e dmggirds at a' low-
price. And the big prohr to tne
diuggist ia the roasi by which they
reach the public. Druggists ot. high
honor will not be a party to such
an outrage, Peware of any dealer
who t-e'ls yon that aiy Liver Medi
cine is iust the same, or as good as
Siu.ieons Liver Keguiator, .put up
by J. II. Zoilin'.& C' You .know
it ty the lied Z on the package,
TliO-30. jireii. rations are not tho sauae
t.oi as gor.d, Stick to the Old
Fiiecd, Your health ami life -hon'd
b w nth semetlimg to ou
Young Minister. I've been
praying for you a long time, Miss
Dora".
Dora (astonished): -Why didn't
you let me know it? I'd have been
yours after the first 'prayer. Ex.
Or you ure e! worn ci,t, j.- illy e.Hl lor nDUV
in,?, it i Kvin-rui tk-bility. Try
nmirsff .ov liiTTEiis.
it will cure you, clefnse vour li ver, an4 glJ
ISen as n Ili-Mctalli!.
J lio V v York II f raid has a sto
ry from Indianapolis to tho effect
that ex-President lIarrioii"
friends v.-ill uro him for re-nomination
the third timo at the next
Rep unlican national convention, a
the candidate of the bi-metallists
lhc silver Republicans are report
ed to have found McKinley a bro
ken reed, and Reed untrustworthy
on tho money question, and are.
t'iereforr-, turning to Harrison,
lb.' has, indeed, it is not denied,
talked all sorts of ways on the cur
rency problem during his career,
but his fnen'ds are hanging their
hopes on his last public utterance
on the subject. He made a speech
at La Junta, Col , when on h'is way
to lecture at Leland Stanford Uni
versity last year, and this is what
i he f aid :
"NVw, I say to you to-day what
I said when I was I'rcsnlenr, and
what I have always. believed that
a larger use ot silver for money
and free coinage of silver, upon a
basis to be agreed upon, that
would maintain its parity with
gold, was good for the whole world
I do not believe that we could run
free coinage ourselves,, when ihe
European governments yere pur
suing the policy they have been
pursuing with silver, but my fd
low citizens, there are clear indi
cations in England and in (lerma
ny that they are feeling the effects
of a scarcity of gold, and its pros
trating effects upon the indus
tries. "I believe these two great coun
tries are nearer right to day than
they have been for the past twenty
years. They are all considering
favorably the question of a larger
and freer use of silver as a money
metal, and bi-metallism has p-niiwd
strength in England, and that en
ergetic and young Emperor of
Germany is himself considering
tho question of bi-metallism.
UI do not think that, these coun
tries are coming to the next silver
conference, as a coy maiden hold-
jiig back, but will come with a
grerter readiness than in any re
cent years, and will agree with us
upon a basis for n larger use of
silver money. "
As for Benjv himself, lie is lay
ing low and saying noth.ng, In
deed, if it.be true that "speech is
silver, but silence is golden,'1 his
to 1 friends have surely misplaced
their cor.lidence in him. He seems
to be spending most of his time
watching the leather m his grand-
! fathers hat to see which way the
political wind blows. Charlotte
Observer.
Ilie True I'osiiioJi on .Silver
Senator Pdackburn of Kentucky,
has stated on his own position On
the silver question with such clear
ness that it is worthy to be adopt-
c;1 ag the DemocrfiUc party's dec
laration upon tho. question. It is
short, comprehensive, safe and
straightforward, and the Democ
racy could win on this platform, if
snrcesg in jm be 03aible
We
j quote : -
I 4,I am in favor of openiug the
fli.: n.A
minis oi mis country io me u..
limited coinage of the silver metal
on an evact equality with gold. I
am opposed to gold mono-metal-lism.
. Without resevation or eva
sion, I am a bimetallist. I want
and mean - to continue to insist
upon the use of both gold antksil
ver on- even terms as the redemp
tion money of tliis country. I
would be glad to-see this result
brought about byT the action of an
international conference, but I am
innnnsed'to this government wait-
, . , c, ntnna to net.
' l 1 1 1111 till I w CI - V v.
!
I Our experiencewith sugar agencies
ha3 not- been such as to give us
either confidence or hope for the
attainment of this purpose.
'I am in favor of the re toration
of the silver metal at the ratio of
iG to 1. believing in the li.ghtofl
an experience that covers a centu
ry such . ratio will establish and
maintain permanently the parity
between the two metals. I be-,
lieve that we should take this ac -
tion at the earliest day possibhyn- j
dependent of-the .policies or views j
of other nations:' j
Ihe Aews" ami Observer adopts
Scii'itor Rlackburn's ringing an
nouncement ' of his'position as the
strongest way of stating its own
position. The attempt tc commit
;his country irretreVabiy to the';
gold standard cannot be
too
strongly combatted.
Observer.
lh ins: up ilefrri. Ilorom
In France when a horse reaches
the age of from twenty to thirty it
is destined for a chemical factory ;
it is first relieved of its hair.which
is used to stuff.. cushions and sad
dles; then it is . skinned : ihe hoofs
serve to meke combs.
Xext the carcass is placed in a
cylinder and cooked :.by steam at a
pressure of three atmospheres ; a
cock is opetud which lets the
stream run ofi";;-the.n the remains
are cut up, the leg bone are sold
to make knife handles, and the
coarser ihe libsand the Head
are made into animal black and
glrie'. ....
The first are calcined in cylin
ders, and the vapors, when con-
denred, from the chief source of
carbonate of ammonia, which con-
stitutes the bae of nearly all the
ammonia'cal salts.
There is an animal oil yielded,
vihich makes acapital msccth l le
and a vermifuge.
The bones, to make glue, are
dissolved in muriatic acid, wh'ch
takes the phosphates of lime away ;
the soft element, retaining the
shape of the bone, is dissolved in
boiling water, cast into squares
and dried en nets.
'j-i.v j,i, ornate oi nme, actea
upon by sulphuric acid and cal
cined with carbon, produces phos
phorous tor our lucifer matches.
The remaining llesh is distilled
to obtain the carbonate of ammo
nia; the resulting mass is pounded
up with potash, then mixed with
old nails and iron of every descrip
tion; tl3 whole is calcined, and
yields magnificent yell ;w crystals'
prussiat of potash, with which
tissues are dyed a Prussian blue
and iron transformed into stel ;it
also forms cyanide of potassium
and prussic acid, the two most ter
rible poisons known in chemistry.
Ex.
i)r. S F Scot, 15 ue Ridge, H ir
rison Co., Me., says : "For whoep
ing cough Ch :iiibt r iain'M Cough
Re'T.edy is excellent. Bv rsiDg if
frevly iho disease is deprived of b!J
dangerous consequence?, Tnero is
sin (Sanrrer in g i v i r. i the Remedv ?o
o-nbifp, as it coDt;rns nothing iDju
inii. 25 and 51 cent ioi ties tor
by I)r W L Oroide Druggist.
St. Vs. Crowo?.
The' Newton Enterprise says :
Knowing the people of the coun-
tv are interested in this case we
clip from the Xews and Observer
the following opinion of the Su
preme Court as reported by Perrin
Busbee, Esq., of tho I'aleigh Bar:
"State vs. L. A. Crowell (appel-
! lent) Catawba county. Opinion
by Clark J.
1. There has never been such
an inditable offence as 4ideceit,
but the meaning of the Code, Sec.
1177, which excepts from the two
years statute of limitations, preju
ry, forger', malicious misdemean-
ers and deceit, is that demeanors,
er ana uecen, ,s u,a,
the gist Of which i3 malice Or de-
ceit, are within the exception.
2. The act of 1SS5 choptcr "2iS
contemplates a seduction brought
about by mean3 of a promise of
marriage, in the nature of deceit, j
In fact deceit is the very eseence
of the defence, and the act 1SD1,
chapter 20o, makes a seduction
under promise of marriage a felony
as to which there is no statute of
limitation,
o. Where then) is a prayer to
put the charge in writing the en
tire charge must be written; but
this rule does not forbid any and
'.all oral expressiou tromlhepre
siding judo. . Hence, where the
defendant has the full benefit ol
his exception to a pr-yer whii.-h
was relused, ho cannot assign as
error that the iudev did not writ,.
an incidental rem uric made there
to. .4. It is not error to refuse to
cl argo that an innocent and vir-
tuour woman must have. 4'a mind
free lrom lustful and lacivious de-
sires.
News and. .r. When a judge both lines and
I imprisons whore the statute ro-
ivides a fine on imprisonment at
the dis:rition of the Court, there
being no other error, this does not
entitle the defendant to a new trial
but this Court will remand that
the sentence may be properlv im
posed at the next term of the court
below. The verdict stands. Er
ror. Remanded.
There is now no hope for Crow
11 to escape punishment, either in
be"ng fined not exceeding $5, MX) or
h'-i imprisoned m the penitentiary
not more thai, live years. The
next judge presiding, will pro
nounce the sent, nee if tne defend
ant appear before him.
. ihI on HuiMlay JIv.
John Wanamaker, whom may
the gods continue to stuff with el-
joquence and unction, presents tho
'pathetic spectacle of a lieliteou-
mail who cannot afford to be truly
good more than one day in the
week. In the April number rf
'To Day he makes the sad admi
sioii that is he were to conduct his
business on the pnneip'e of R.o
theily Love the principle he pro
mulgates so sweetly and ho
smoothly every Sunday he would
be in the sheriff's hands before the
next slaughter sale in summer un-
derwearrould-'vn "yy"--'! .
That this remarkable statement
will occasion wide comment and
discussion need hardly be said.
Here is a good and pious man, re
dolent of the odor of sanctity Jmb
blmg over with holy admonition,
reeking with the spirited rectitude
and charity, who confesses that he
cannot afford to practice what lie
preaches, and admits that, since he
cannot fall into the Lord's hands
without firt passing through the
sheriff's, he pieters to keep his
Christianity for the Sabbath and
give six days to godkssness at the
shop. Religion, as he sees it, is all
very well at Bethany among the
elect and where it costs nothing
save a little language, but it won't
do for the Chestnut street bazzar
where merchandise is on tap and
Paris thoughts prevail. John can
manage to be a saint on Sunday
He can swim swcetlv into Hot ban v
; chapel, excluding love at every
pore anj spilling bliss m'o the
:slsters yearning hearts, but he
can't afford any nonsen?e durii g
!t:ie other six days of the week and
Ihe frankly confesses that lie does
J not propose to try it.
As we say, this announcement,
emanating from so zealous and so
profusely anointed a disciple as
John Wanamaker, will raise a vast
wind of cor.tr Dversy. How many
Christians of Wanamaker class it
will really astonish we should not
like to guess.
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOK VOU.
Mr. Fr! Miller, ot Irving' III. 'yrees
that be liai a crevere Kidn-y troub'e f r
many yers, with severe rains in hr b.ick
and nl?o t"nat his bUJier wa? effected, tie
tried msnv so ciUei Kidrey t uros but
without any good rf suit. About a yet;r
he lean use t f Kleclric Hit tore and
found relief at om.v. fclcctnc 1". liter- e--
tf pure ofaU K;,JnPy
Livf.r inrubje?and often gives ahno-t m.
S',nt rptif f. Oae trial will prove our
IstUcm'nt. Price only COc torlarr. bofdo.
. Lee Drug Store.
Aii lny on SI mi.
Man is an omnivorous animal
Some smart people call him a j
biped, but this is a zoological er
ror. lie's just, a plain, every day two-
legged animitl.
Man is found in most parts of
ihe world.
He roams at will, feed in the
daytime, and sleeps at night.
Some nights.
- 1 toucan go up and lay your
hand on him anywhere, so long
a you don't put it on his poeket
ho..k. He has, under ;7iich con
ditions, h'-oii known to kick.
He is like the dog; howls a good
deal and runs around at night.
Like the elephant, he has a
trunk, but he doesn't always tak,.
i! with him.
The elephant does.
As to what man is realy good
f u anthropology is still in the
daik.
Feing strong, he is used (, draw
pictures, cany news and pull
revolvers.
He is also fast and often goes in
the human race.
Properly trained, man can jump
higher than any other known
animal. Hehasoven been known
to jump mountain resort board
bills!
Although in many ways man,
is likeother animal!:, in tins re
so.vt he is different from them
all ; he lies standing up.
We have learned on good au-l
t!eri(y that there are several
Mormons in the Laurel Hill neigh-
berhoed doing their best to con
vert all wilti whom they coin" in
contact to their religion. If there
was anything eimo'ding about
their religion we would bid them
Jodspeed but knowing as much
about them as we do and it is your
privilege to know equally as well,
their articles of faith being bi ad
cast, we think the very best thine;
i o t!t ior
hem is
leave tie
1.
em ;i f,-w
nouis to leave the ne;gi;h.i ion .i
r. id if (hev doit't, warm tii-ir iacl: ! iVom Cm!, and then go about
ets. We don't need any such cat-jvour w.-ru and l-e yours df. Phil
tie f'S this in tie country. Nov. ;iips 1 r-oks.
Oilcans Picayune. If thou canst not muke thyself
. such an one as thou wouidst, how
&!&S&iLXi , . .
jz ft ci:i:l tuou epi-ct to have an oil -ill
t;-' t"vAv RjTlioinas a Kemj.'.s.
1 &- I J?? i !('!' yonrselyos aloof from
h S-JrFT',-y.Vx 1 ; i grumblers, for it if the easiest
r "''" t i ... .i.-i
h-f Jr w g ES ev 6 v i i
& A li ;:s. t;.;i ! i -m r. r ! i o I :nui S
"al S!;in uirv::!".-. 'i;r: s ' . 1 1 1 ::v- I i i i.
sii.;, irrrs. ::i4!.j;iii!5'.i -., 'iti-rrh. s:.ii ia.i'b'ii
W -in. I i-w-rv- .i U:.....! ir. in II;..1 ,
r.i:i-T.l.--t i,:.,.!. t.,i!.-T..iil'rit:i1r. FUrj
ye yc-fs U ;o V. it!l i:nv:ir Mmic.-:-
Tr oii.Untt-s in .:runi.t.i:t h.-;iiii', i'irilv-
iin' an.l bu!ini!i.' t; virtnt-s. Oi.'- l-ou ,JK
?5 liii-? More- c-'A. ivc i: aha a a lo7 n 't pT;
siiy cth-r l-.ii::i. It i.p lhj h ale
an-! .r:t:t !:"Ui fi.iiii thf- I'r-1 iWf.
iU'rj'tt vitrei:, hi'irtirveoii apjiii' .
41V:ot h??"m' ijr?t, g
!.(" i ..if a Liiye b-.tn.1. tr r. .''' tor : t"i- p':
u!.?i l,!,-du'""' ViiU ',! Sl':it- fr '''ri,t
& 8L90Q Bir CO., Atlanta, C3.sM'"i' th pf-ac which we trust
Xear the adjourning of the Leg-
irdature the democratic moiubr 1 -
of the lowtr house united in sign -
..,f n,r,;,t ii, o fniBp.ootl
1 T I V UI "I' Li M - MIIJ-) ' Kit j t, ,
- '
WlilC
h the record had been made to;
?neakwith reference to the ad- :i? nersen. ico laa-s, repeu
i(!nrnm( t m hoi..rof Fred I)oU''- I tanco in t!c sou!, like an ulcer in
la-, and the Soonk.-r ordered it to!
le spread upon the journal. A''-f-r
the adjournment it was discov-
l f-,rt t i,f d not lin c0 enrcad
eieo
i;( r could the ori-i-nl l-e found. ! Ianc wincli is so mucn tne more
1 basins now been discovered jurievoin by reason it springs with-
F r i) in, as the cold or hot ol fevers are
ihntitHinth-ps-r-ionof.LL. monj s,tarp timi those that only
Moore, of Ihirgaw, Pender countv. silik(; U)(in tbw outwarj skin.
one cf the clerks, who the Wil- Montaigne.
mington Messenger says, claims " 7rIiTi" 'iTiiie
that he picked it up off the floor; j., h ..n .aeliv everyone frets, the
andput.it in his pocket. The reed f M,rr.u blood purifjiop-,
n-er i.crtinently iiepures if is-iei.e-.h if;vigora'.iog and health
he dropped it on the fL.or and i , f j,,;1)anlla ,Le re
so, or whether so or not, why did ot. f)f jrtMppp-ad popularity. It
he net, when he picked it up, put ;;)i(ii?V ! snccs s r.f i-et recom
it in its proper place instead of in :u i,v. Tee wl.ol nvstem n
, A It . , , , , i n .1. -w: f-itntiH to the mo.-t prod from a
h.spocKet. Itmightal.-obea.-k- iM3l f . Si4TMpafa
ed if Mr. Moore is just now having ; pken ,.t . j. ari w Wou?d lay
a "reddin out"of his t)Ocket?,aftei sp chd stua upon the time aod
his return from L'r.ki-h. and if n m-r!y, fm h-.-to-y has it recorded
not why is he just now reporting
his lind? The public is quite fa-
miliar with the record of tnat Leg
i-huire for lo-t and stolen I ills
ad of the performances ot its
clerk?, who were made in its like-
ti,;,;, ;.f r,..f,i b.er 1 nstance .no
i iin . - ,
- f.,..,..t 4l..iii i.miio-r ot I
mote iiii .ii.t limn - -
otln-ri alres.lv told of.-lM.arlf.tU-
Observer.
j n war, We gav v,r cix
WL. u i.Ui - Child, bhe f-r Ci- torua.
Alien she became clun to d- toria.
iVten se Lad CLil-lrcn, &Lo gave theia Castort.
Sparc Those Slinrt and Ited
II or ex.
Now fin J Olserpr.
The following letter, speaking
tor itself, was yesterday received
by the .Supreme Court, and was re
ferred to Mr. T. lv. r.runer, of tho
Agricultural Department.
"IIaokk, X. C, April, 19, '95.
'To tiik Statu of Colkt,
Dkai: Sik :
"Vou will please go nd our state
commission John Robinson to
Tuckaseege Ford and law A. P.
ilhyno of Mt. Hollv X. C. open hU
dam for free passage of fish in
Catawba river as Rhyno is stopp
ing all fishes.
"Ho is catching shad and red
Norses ai d hiuling many load
wagon of lishes to Charlotte to
s.-ll ewrv morning.
There
are no shad and red
Horses in Lincoln and Catawba
unties now. There was no them
theie in live years. A. P. Khyue
dont obey the acts of lish lows. It
is true that he alwayo know where
to make a pull or Haul. He ought
to b. pi-evented to sell lishes in
Ch iriottc,
, on will b - sure (. coma to
Tuekaseego Fort; t send our state
commission tisere ;md make A. P.
Rhyne to open or pay.
Please l t me know about him
r'iOll.
Yours truly A S. Keek,
(i: ot TiioilKhf.
Cot the pattern of your life
Visor! of things to find fault. Anv
S 1 1! p ! ( i mail call Io mat, Mil If.
j ' . .
ta le.- a smart man to muke tlllUgd
l.ott.-r. IloJi a mail hegm-i
When a man l.-egirn to
! gnimoie
ibie and lind fault, vou can
i .
- 1 .
him u for a light weight right
;jaway. I). L. Moody.
negl. ct Cod all our lives, and
4 know that we neglect him, to of-
i r(. Vo!uutarilv, and know
'
i t !iat we ofl'cud him, casting oar
tiudco at parting, la no other
hart a rebellious presumption,
ar.d ev-!i a contemptuous laugh-
j sng to scorn and deriding of God,
j hbs laws and preceps Sir W. Ral.
i'"1"'1 -
! Jialic.' sucks up ihe Krtaiesi
i. . t . i
pan oi ner own enum auu Hui
t i ? ' . i
lie ii"-h. whici i.; alwavs ecratch-
ng end lacerating itself: for reas
on effaces n ether griefs and eor-
Irows. ut H hegcis tnat oi rep en
but it begets that of repen-
;: -
S n.-anarioii ;nd ;t.eitay wotd3 of
Inr-m it hi lecH-vid, uiuKe H wor.
! rlv of jour to:liin.ee. He Rrtfe
vou to giv.. V. ioe.l:ciie a fair
'
! k'l have lost my heart, he whis-
reo
. , . .
"vinS ... lift lovely eyes,
I But trie maiden coldly answered-
"Why don't you advertise?"
I j co:)C: rel Caambe!iaiir Paia
15 i is ti r ihmniatina. lanre back,
-pruins au'J stsellinjifi. There is co
tt-t'-r r,i!iniH:t mid, 1 hav told
ovt-r lto bjtib t ot it ilia Y-'araDd
al' were ph hSftl who us-i ir. J F
PieruD, di'igpisr. Suth Chicago,
111. It for eale by Dr W LCrouse