i
fiSf
iif nut
if
WD
V
3
Vol. ix.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895.
NO. ,6;
for Infants and
C '-HIKTY yarV otrTtlon of Cattorla with the patrong of
U million of peraona, permit n to speak of It without gnanlng-. .
It ji.qufcionabjythebegt remedy for Infanta and Children '
tho world La ever Lnnwu, It it harmless. Children like It. It
lvcs them health. It will save their lives. In It Mothers have
fcomctbtug which Is absolutely afo and practically perfect as n.
chtid'a medicine.
LJaatorit 1rs.trqjiTV'orm.
Castori allays Vevrlhnesa.
C'ftfctori a prevents vomitgSoixr3ard.
Cc-itorla f urea iJiarrhaaa and Wind Colio.
Caatoria relievos Teething Troubles,
rotatoria jrie.j C'oatipation and iiatuloncy.
G'.htri nentralic: tho eiifcctA cfjD&rboziio acid gap or poisonous elf, '
Cuator dnts not ccuturu morphine, oiuua, or other narootia property.
(Tfc.. ia i-5,.il.c- tf fit.il, leqiihvta touiach and howel,
j, i. LriiMhy fi.lUP.tuiiil bit?? -.
Cutciio. lput M-i i,i Pijifsi? bottle o-n7y. It i ?iot sold ia bulk.
iJc.i t uliow i-uy oao ti tell jo.i r.aythi; ol.o on tho plea &; Trfm.iip
that it lt'jut it, pood " mi" aatfor every purpose."
Sco thit von et Ci-A-S-T-O-lt-J-A.
The iao-.imile
fclgnataro of '
Children Cry for Pitcher's Oastoria.
IgSSiwgiTT
$ JUDGE WALTER CLAF
USES AIND ENDORSES THE
C'arr.lir.n Nuprin:? C-rt.
V?.XfXH CLAT.i:, -.;xL.n r. JriTi.T..
Jf I ciii i'.tukII iit-a igot r.s.eia.t May. unci I fcai sura I
. i..... iu-.c-l . '1 '. ii v-.J-i .lrca.y ia icci-.r.,' f i-i j
. uiii, : Mil.. Fr-m niv oxf.erloacv witr. it. aal c f
tr.cti-a. i cat .f. ly rcct..i.icni it. t
I Ycu.-i truly. 7. LTtn ClaHk. A
Do You SMOKE?
HAVEvou SmOKED?
"Old Rih Ilouse0
SmOKINO TOBACCO
'M1UV SWEtlT.
'1 iv it i Ik i4. AbU t r it.
TUfcN tOlJ Wild. DiiMAKD IT,
Nue pij rt and beut .-teai .iven
witL each - z. i a k bi 5 centa.
Merchants
D vou wish a o i. k i
Viiiy nn taj!e of
i'.OLD RED,HOUSE,,
I $ Inn
lin.!,S150H() N- (,:':
Ve uUo Lae a gool lint" of ctiew
log tobacco. Write for samples and
fa tr.iy pijce-. 3m.
form bin MictjKLi s
laving the nee-l-Sl raoVit ' to inf-r-J than
ir.ake goo.l all the a.p ei t'aing 'r'ailncd f. r
:he follow joi; f-;;r 71-;; 17
reached a ph-n..uiinid ' siUo.' Vr King s
il.lw Djiooyt-rvl'toi CVauumptjon, t?."gis
shi Cols, Wc'h Lottie 'guirenlecit - Unt
ile Hitters, the ep'at rrfiply lir biyr,
yuaift'. t. i, I hi-lneys. Uiu jin'a M(,u
yaivc'i tt.o in the worl.1, nn l li t n d
?i)W pfo IVli.'wh'h nrn a iVt'ft ;.iH
A.U U-v;e rcaiediw. iVi guaranteed tn du
Jost what 19 u ain.ej for theui a u aet
er whrsa naraa is attached hfrewiib will te
gUd to tell you m re of tb?n- "sold at w!at,.i mff ripe intensil. lot to oi
A S l.cc Drug More.
Vte i.L-j wa fcl.fi. gara Her Casrort
WhHieiiCkiiJ,sri3 cried or ("astorla
VTLti sLe bocanio Mlo3. sh9 clur.g K&iprl
Visa fiU Ui iiUirsa. sia ra tj tkers L'.-.??i
m
D
Ul
Children.
2s on eve:
wrapper
f iMinrris
5Sr
S3
Investigation
Invited.
Elecirulibratlan Co.,
I
Professional Cards.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. A. W A!exa:(3er will be a
h?a office at L'nco'.at03, June, Au"
gU8, October, Decembtr, Feb-
uary and April. e in Mt.
tloily, Ju!y, appoibor, 2. vember,
JaDuiry, March, and M.'.y.
Pa- roiMge GoUcitf d. Ti riii8 c nIi
iud m- d. rate
The people uf tho Sooth are bo
ng ileco.ved in I ho s uroh i f& o
imitation ir e ;ic?ut a oor eon
so'a io to a tiick man to be told
t at li . in; d cine oih'ii d him c r
;aiulj W'nt ibi hiti a.y Urn
Wri:ft it wiitlvj great hurin. It
itlo.VH ibe diiahoto trogiess in
atoad id" stojip )g ;t, a i d tb is is
motii dancen uh btc.inso j he disease
Ijsocn ,3 boid ar'. This lw
the -Qt ie.ia n why y- u shou d be
f-ut'. li t t ibo fiyht ra dk-'ne. Pont
'h. jonr health hi trying ajij of ll
jjnytver Medicino which have
pniung up in the 3. ufh b bo add
in p'a e of S-Uimons L vt'i Rfgnbitoi
pat up bj J II Zeilifi & Co , w th the
i Hed 7. on ercrv oackasp, this was
tLv med cin ? i Vnnr hers, abd
Jhey li ml long. Ilava nothirr? to
do with an, thing e.lse, or a y diug-
J jjiai A. d4b-4 who w. idd poiiu de
jou tuat tt.e ipany I in rat tons unoer
di (Vreiit naai a aro jat as good
Jt'u not tine. T& people nho bu
ih ir heap i. their isarsta. 3a-
war(- 1
ing O'p'uoii biVb hf
ov!dvUfl'v7 : to Hie trav
el in 2 titap iaiu h'u a ays and be
wise.' Mr 0. W. Dtt'tl. a Oiniia
natti trav. hag mm nptesentifg
1u. Q,r.n, City rnn'iD Ink Co.,
thvt-A Oav-j wirh iHClCUt-ad oftb
htaflder, utvtiipg from rht umafisiu
f-Hnfi'ii'tfly pflreiV it wbh pph
CiitioaB of ChaoibriftinV- i'-in Hi'm.
Thi remedy U gaiuinp a wide it-p
utftt ou for its prompt cuii a of rhf u
maiisra, lame bapk, ppriiicg, fweu
Ui8 Biid Iameaes8. &0 cent bottUs
fpi sale byT)r ' W h Qroase, U.og-
FOR SOUND MONEY.
MR. CARLISLE A.T COV
INCSTOX. TUe Foil j or Itt lo 1 Free
SHrer.
CnviNOTON, Ky. May 20. Hon.
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury, spoke here to-day by ap
pointment. His speech was a3
follows :
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens :
Although absent from the State
for a very considerable time, I
have never ceased to feol a deep
interest in everything that con
cerns the welfare of its peuple,and
especially the welfare of my old
constituents in this congressional
district. My personal and politi
cal relations with them have been
so close and intimate in the past
J that, notwithstanding our long
I separation, it is sometimes diffi-
cult, even now, for me to realize
j that I am not still their l'ppresent
I ativrf. But in v fhan relations to
j the people here do not in the least
1 diminish my obligations to my
I fellow-rntiz-ine in other parts of the
jHlate, who have lovr failed to
-,'ate, who have iu-v,r laild to ' liiV' br redemption
iv. me a onerous support in all !or sa,ti a,ul consequently the feel-
mv aspirations, and it Wnul,1 l,o j apprehension an t n,vei-
unbecoming in me to withhold thely. wic' al,.v id t( a
Mi
my
unl
! explosion of mv thanks for the
me, or refused to participate in the
discussion of public questions
which vitally atiect their interests, j
They have a right to call me into
their counsels and require me to
bear my share of responsibility for
the course of political events and
the results of political action
whenever, in their judgment, it ia
proper to do so, and, therefore,
when it became manifest that my
presence in the State during some
part of the time devoted to the
discussion of pending questions
was desired by a considerable
number of my Democratic friends,
I did not fcei at liberty to remain
absent. It may or may not add to
the torco of my arguments, or the
weight ef my advice, to assure you
that I am not, and do not expect
to become a candidate tor any of
fice in tho gift of the peoplo, or
their representatives, and that I
do not appear in the State in the
interest ot any candidate. My in
terest in the solution of the ques
tions now penctiD.g ia precisely the
saie aa tha.t of a,ny other Ameri
ca,!! citizen who. desires to see his
country prosperous happy ,and
ybU W-Y views as to the policy
Which will honestly produce, these
results may be entirely erronr.us,
they ara honestly entertained and
will bt frankly stated. It can
make no difference to me, person
ally or politically, whether they
are popnlar or unpopular, heio. or
j elsewherp. $Uhovgji it is always
more agreeable to b.3 in accord
with tho prevaliug public senti
ment than to be in opno;iton to
i. Jy iospect, however, .or the
jiitlMgeri.ce and patriotism of the
American people cAn?,tra.iria mo to
beleye & no matter what their
preconceived opinions may be up
on any question, they w ill not re
fuse to give it a full and fair in
vestigation or fail to reach a just
conclusion whe.11 p.oU 4es haye
yzn heara. loerefore 1 shall
speak to yon this evening with
full confidence that, whaiever may
bo . yor PiVVftt cpuiiona on; t,he
Subject to be discussed, you are
willing to re-examine the grounds
upon which hey Jayo bten formed
fiid change them if they are. found
to e erropoua.
Tere m neypr h- a tone
since th3 close ef the civil war and
the settlement of the questions j
g out of it when passion
gl
CrOWlllS: Out I U Wliwil pusaioii "o --t-t .... r 7 . - ;aunn uuuei ! ' " VOlinir a'-U.lUi lt0 -Ul vns uiaiircu sr-'i'-i-.i Bn.k- -
and prejudice exerted nwh pow-! s than u,j paym.A;iH jUra in U5ej whether they be gold j lhy c;,. hatt iu cbedienco Jit 7u T Mflw.iY Ztu&
r.t(v inrluouce in conivolhpg the ftTji'vg the pjeoecding fclir silver or paper, possess ec-ual tbe demandd of tha Senators frorivfji u h-r !ce:-. .-ur tttw pr-
actVonWh Peoplo upon polit ick veara, Iu addition to the actual rhiainR power in t et-? or j lh lMcif.c Coa.t, so amuvU.1 tr- j lTtv t-er?
and eonoMiioat question as ihev jreceipts of the government, which iprov;,-e 'v; for ths frie and j i.iu. ftfter it was reported from the!r,."t ve tt.i ..-at tiui. ait u
have during the last two years. A I were very large, Congress, bj Yl ot silver dollars ;committ uboh.h t ho T ' ?ullr
POT Vl'f! Vk III lie O reha lOll II rt 3 SviUUl I . '' ' C-OlilHHii. K' - It: tMUB i mifililii" uo Hn J
the whole jndustvlidY o: j "Vaty, ao a Pftif ft? the eTH
:lal aud'nManUai voSd, moreiASSCt to ta M. fey public pnr
over
:nprvlil ni:d rir.
LVUAv'i,-'ua' c'ciaMi P. tr.mohvjioa. a trust fund amounting
places than m ethers, but entail
ing great loss and distress nearly
everywhere. It did not begin
twenty years ago, as some of our
friends are in tho habit of assert
ing, but less than five years ago.
Its first Eerious efforts were felt in
Argentina, where the people and
the government, notwithstanding
fhe warnings of experience in all
ages, determined , to try again the
experiment of a cheap and inflated
currency. It failed, ot course, aa
it always has and always will
wherever tried, and its failure, by
reason of the extensive commercial
and financial connections between
that country and English capital
ists, produced a crisis which seri
ously involved many of the great
financial institutions in Europe
and had a depressing influence in
all the money markets of other
countries ; for, in these davsofi
rapid communication and close
commercial relations, an injury to
credit in any part of the globe is
immediately felt all around the
world. Foreign holdeis of our se
curities, in order to procure means
to me-d their ohligtiionrj at home
and in Argentina. tsiit .them her i
in large amounts for redemption i
considerable
extent, was intensi- j
in all
the treat centres of i
trade and finance. Ibit if our own
domestie affairs nad been wisely
land economically conducted our
people would have soon recovered
from the effects of this foreign dis-i
turbance. We possessed all the
essential elements of prosperity,
except a sound and reliable finan
cial system, and that we might
have secured within a roasonahle
time; or, at least, we might have
greatly improved our condition in
this respect, if political or party
considerations had not influenced
Our legislation. It is true that our
revenue- laws were not in a satis
factory condition, but they had
been in force a long hme and the
people had been compelled to ad
just their business to them, aud
after the election of President
Harrison, did not expect any ben
eficial change until another ad
ministration should come in.
When Mr. Cleveland's first ad
ministration went out of office on
i!.. 1 At' .1 C ill U -ICCH il.ft!
iuu uuy ui iuuiuij, ice?, iu
p-ovnrnmmit iinri nn nmn p rftvfitina
for all purposes; the free gold in
the Treasury amounted to $196,
(189,014; agriculture, manufactures
and commerce were in a reasona
bly and prosperous condition, and
the prospect for the continuance ,
of a fairly active biis'ness era was!
apparently as good as had been
for many years.. D.unng the four
ycara cf Mr. Cleveland' adminis
tration the sum of $34M4S,449
wa3 paid on, the public debi, and
at its close thero waa left in the
Trt?3ury a balance of $330,343,016,
including the gold reserve. This
vast sum had been accumulated by
taxation upon the people, and they
had a right to expect that it would
bo faithfully applied to the extin
guishment of the public debt and
to the payment of the necessary
expenses of the government with
out wasto of ejtray-Aga&co ut ifc
inquires a brief statement of fhe
results of President Harrison's, ad
ministration to show !qw, i.ese
! just electa. tion.s. were disappoint
ed. Vheu his adminiatralion
closed on the 4th oi March lfe3,
and a Dem.opition, ca.ifie again,
he. cash l a-aiice in th- Treasury
had dwindled down tu $162,450,
bl irlWvlipg the gold reserve, or
tU.450,577 exclusive of the re
serve, not withstanditig the pay-
Imciitsupon the public debt vKp
pS his term cwr'.iv-fi OS,
- more than 154,000,000, which be
longed to the national banks and
.had always been held tor the re-
demption of their notes, and this
fund, or what was left of it, helped
to swell the balance at the close of
the administration.
There came with President Har
rison a Republican Congress, and
for the first two years of his ad
ministration that party had abso
lute co'ntrol in both branches of
the legislative department as well
as in the executive, and was there
fore wholly responsible for the
government of therountry. That
Congress will be distinguished in
history tor three things only: First,
the enactment of the law of July
14,1930, providing for tho pur
chase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver
bullion each mouth ami the issu
of legal tender Treasury notes to
pay for it; secondly, the passage
of the so-called MeKinley tariff
act, which largely incivao taxa
tion upon the people and at the
same time diminished the revenues
of the government; and thirdly
the inauguration of tho most
wasteful and extravagant system
1 public expt n.litui-s that ever
eiucs or u men inusi cminue i..
be k-lt for years t.. come. The re-1
suit of tin, legislation and of th
l"1 -'"V -" Republican
elu ets of u inch mut continue to j
adadnistintion was that, w hen the
Democratic party cured poise.-r.,'",
sionof the .xeciitive power fil 'N rourse i.t twatn eni. i he al- h ;Iai.t (n lhl! iJlh day f Febxu-th3Secoiuttime,itfouiuitherinai;-j1atlon'bVr-,llt
H were true, that ury ls- Thu UlA hiatiricai
cial affairs of the government in a
mnBt,lllMfiafntmvBml r-r?rta
condition, and rapidly crowing
worse. The revenues had been
greatly diminished and the cur
rent expenditures had been enor
mously increased by the passage
of laws making permanent and
other appropriations which the
Treasury was bound to pay; the
compulsory purchase of siiver bul
lion and the legal tender Treasury
notes were still going on, and sil
ver was being piled up in the!
Trnncnrr ti i llic rn1 r.f morn- tlinn
... A .li-. ,
lo4 tons per month: distrust ot
. .1 , .
es tn meet tho obligation
Gf tie
government and maintain the par
ity of the two mete Is prevailed and
was prevailed and was increasing
in all the great financial centres at
home and abroad, ;n consequence j
.... , ,
Ul JJ1. 11 vl'i) I1.' too UUlUlllll j
..im -lir.i- 45 A '"OA r.AO It oil l orn I
'uiu Vw,vW c
i witnaiawn irora ine ireasurv nuu
withdrawn from the Treasury
shipped to other countries during
tho three months just preceding
the inaugurations or thonswad -
f. , , , .
ministration, and not a debar had
, . . . , .
been brought in; m short, unwise
legislation had already producd
its inevitable results, and whatever
criticism the impatient spirit of a
i disappointed and restless people
I may have prompted them to nnkt
upon ihe prcscid administration,!
am stive impartial history will
place the responsibility for what
has occurred where it properly be
longs, nnd I arn willing to wait un
til it is written. It must not be
understood from th;s that I am
not ready at all times to vindicate
the legality, the -pistice audthdi. .. , . , f ;i
1 Sfor tho ct)r.ago of aiiy kind r.f sil
good policy of the course pursued
by tho presfiiy idroiukatrat;en in
it4 fitcrta to maintain the credit
. .
C n
,
and honor oi tne goyrnne
spire confidence cvuoiig the
of its. obligations, and preserve the
stability and yalue of the variou3
kinds of currency in the hand ot
j the people ; but the present and
future arc far more important than
the pastand my time can I e more
profitably employed on this occa
sion in discussing the question
now pending than in revbYUgj
transactions already vK'd-.
Vhhev .u &huU coi.tiuub to
yneaeiTe our existing monetary
- .. unjer wh eh all the dol
- Ldver, and make th
- and m8asures of val
m the unit
lua" ir, the e:;
to r.hnnee of commodities and in the
payment of debts, U W
most important question that has
been presented for the considora -
tion;and that question now con.
fronts us. The free coinage of sil
ver and tho substitution of a iew
unit and measure of value for rce
existing one in the business trans
action of the country is not art
ordinary experiment which can be
safely trie-d to-day and abandoned
to-morrow if found injurious, be
cause the immediate consequence)
of such a step would be so far.
reaching and so enduring that they
would continue to be felt for year8
after the policy had been reversed.
It is incumber, therefore, upon
thoso who insist upon tho adop
tion of this revolutionary policy to
show plainly and conclusively in
advance not only that it would re.
suit in no injury, but that it would
h powitivelv beneficial, for if not
i positively h.-nt-hcial tho change
would at least ba whollv iisel.f-s.
This cannot bo done by appeals to
the excited passions and prejudic
es ot the people by attempts to
array one clafs of our citizens or
one section of our country against
another, or by loose una extrava-
y
J lUl ,rl,s,0,,' .
M';;' 1 ,ft he 1
la teSlie ..a lar
:::,u ui. upiHiaeu oy
ia.'1-i ana reason?. me ouetions
i liitei-
e.und
l"c ' ' I''l" '!
l, . ... .. ...... i. . ..i . ; .
1 ' -m3"l "4
u -ltu.1 ,rtf
llUnllleit 111 iti'.Y Ut JlllV Oth
er time, doe not "prove, or oven
conduce to piove, that the free
coinage of silver, at the ratio f lb
to 1 would jo beneficial to the
country under tht conditions now
existing. Bnt,eoaitlemen, it is not
true that the act " of February 12,
1873, which made tho geld dollar
the unit cf valuo und dropped the
standard silver dollar from the
coinage, was passed bv stealth, or
that its purpose or cit'ect was to
deprive the pcopl of the use cf
any coin then :n tiso or then in
! mi a
exist'inco m thi? c.santrv. i hat
bill was pendi.T
f - - -
1 .-.I
iiieauv uueeeure -i-.a s unuci.
consideration dujing five sessions
of that body: u-vas distinctly re
commended in t.'o reports of the
Secretary cf the Treasury, and tne
uiitvi'Ji ui iiij .niii, i;.u jl v.fitj
T v.r. i .....
! officially printed and laid on the!
desks cf mrmbers of tho Hcuel
i and of the fienato thirteen differ-!
ent timc3 before the final voto wa8
ta:-n cn it. It "was Tcad at length J
,. 0 . .
in (pen Senate several times; and
,
in tne II on so nt ieact ciice, as
shown Py the record; it
ported from commute;
was rc
s teven
tunes aiso lb. discussion upon it
in the House CO columns of the j
Congressional (ilobe, and in the!
Senate 78 columns. As first re-j
ported to the Senate andpae.dj
by that body in January, 1S71 the
bill did not provide for th coin
age of any silver doll ar whatever
but expressly limit id tho coinage
of that metal to subsidiary pieces
half dolteifs, quarters and dime s.
In 'liia fr.rifi Yvithrr.-.r nnv iirovi; o
ver dollar, tho bill was passed in
the Stiade on the 10th day ot Jan-
luuiv, 1371; upon the call of the! IIU, Mgn.u y
jyeas and nays, and the record Nfic," be e ii). 4 .i
9bhows that the two Senators frm nd Mecmfift n.fl.med ;
Kentucky, Hon. Oasrett Davis and, l (f . ,Ler.ia-laW i
Hon. Thomas C. McCreery, thjtfii LhrtruUriaii. I'wiu lUlta to
distinguished Democratic Se.pt or j r diicu t:t swelling n-id -aie ib
trom Ohio, lion. Allen U Thur- j P-"- i-.V -rnidj. rarpris.
. .. . , u Oi.i P.. h. 1 Iihv nwr-ii tLrt-e fir
man, the prieut Oaaator Lv tJ. ,,, ,tIj Hud Uive ii to be
Nevada, He;,. tt'il;am M . Mewait,! he fillttJl ,hjn. r jbi um-itUra,
togetV "ih ail the other Sena-jp:n and tiw'i'ti ixhiip FvX
t,,.a trnm ibf li ifi Slope, voted by Ur W L Cr.;.f lrugiit.
in th
affirmative, white
Senator
Sherman, Senator Morrill, aUsi
othern voted in the negaU 1 ht
! rcjieon piven bk vav Sbfefii fr,r
- i votlliir ai ihe bill wns that
jj-or coining gold, thus making
lh)
- coinage of that metal euti.;uiy iree.
I The bill we.r.t tc. lis Haui&i Iiep
fte rppi:e59ataAT.ca, but it was.uot dis, s'Stiuate
j posed of dnring that Congress and
! at the first eension of the nxt
Congress Mr. Kelley, of Pennsyl
vrnia, introduced it in the Houaa
and it was referred to a commit
to. So far as tho coinage of the
silver dollar was affected, tho bill
introduced by him wrg precisely
the same as the one that had pass
ed the Senate that is, it mada
no provision for such a coin.
However, when the bill waa
finally reported back from th
committee to the House it was
so amended as to provide for tho
coinage of a subsidiary piece, to be
called a dollar, and to contain 331
grains of standard silver, the same
ad the French 5-frunc piece, and it
was to be a legal tender to the ex
tent of five dolhus-, and no mor-j.
In thh form it par-st-d the House
by a verv huge- utajoiitv in factf
the opposition to it was so weak
that the yeas and n.iys wer-i not
eve. i called. The -Senate struck
out o-frane subsidiary dollar aud
substituted for it another subsidia
ry iiii, called th hade dolUr,
containing 4'JO grains of standard
t-ilver, and provided that it should
be a legal tender to the amount of
five dollars, aud no more. A
! committee of ei nfrence was ap-
pojnted. the Senate amendment
wu ;JVreed to, und the bill became
a la.v by the approval ot ITebtdent
j statemenr ot the proceedings.which
is tully sustained by the oiiicial
lecoivt shows tiiat it was well un
derstood in Congress that the old
standard fciiver dollar of 412
grains was not to bo hereafter
coined at our mints, und that the
only difference cf opinion that ever
existed, eventempcrarily, between
U13 Senote anl liousa was wheth
er thoy would substitute in its
place a subldiary coin conluinjng
384 gifting, or a subsidiary coin
containing '120 grains of silver.
No proposition wus made in eJiht r
oouy to continue the co:L&ge .i
'the old dollar, or to nvjka any .-i!-
il .r . i . t ,
ver co.u iihj unu 01 vuraa or a run
fJ!Jil tpuder in t1-.'- i,avini t
debt?.
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always R R R
Cured. D DD-
ROTA?;SC BLOOD n.lLHIriCTtr fa'Ll
to euro all manner ct llleoci and Skia
fi--3. It is the great Suutbcrn builUta; up
unci purity in? K cm 'jay. ard crcs uilmuEcr
ci skia una blood diseases As & bliumg
up tcni: it i- witucut a iiv-il, and atajlutely
beyond comparison .Uh a;.y otttr stmUar
reu;ody ever offvrcd to ILo puUii- It U a
panacea tor uis ii-sulu&tr irom loapura
blood, cr an impoTcrtl.cd coLuition of la 3
Lurti&n system. A wn.iOu botiu v.iU djmoa
Etritotti parariioubt virtues
trs&ni far f res book of Wonderful Cure.
Price, $1.00 per large bottle; $5.03 far U
bcttlcs.
For sale by drutr-rlsts; It tot Bend to u.
ana medi;in.j will be- sent ircigiiV prepaid on
rdoelpt ct price Addre-
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, CU.
p. rortb l;o svinpa tnze with thtt
afli c'd will ri j l e with U. E Cdtr
nl I'Sij Hrtii;.-ofi fiief', KU8M
, i y. Ho h un !J hutl!t-r iroot
UjH imrttory t tl. UH.KH u, b't D89
nhi heretofore Peu trcublpd la tbU
litrjute. Lit winter be eut op
into WlHcotisiii, and in eouftequm'e
n.e had t.n'ib-r aiKt k. It enme
pcute aud w
j untH Awellfd
're to tou h
.... ..I ... . . . .. V- ... I nr... fl.A
i.
k i.iiii i f ,r i a:ha IiK-l
Jj.nwi,, u r.om
Lin..iD. .Vtb , a !ie "AUm try.
I rC,. V- t-i-'-i I. '
rrv t k'inViiOitu bl Ut I'M t.IlI-
ef li cv:f
rlli:!? fe tZLZ (iT c':.i'.llv.O. Vfe-J WittbUfjl
RKO'vt.Wi Btll EIll'.