North Carolina Newspapers

TV rr Airy News E MOUNT VOL. 2d. MOUNT AIRY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL U3, 1001, NO. 12. I it m 11 MNfTF-p CDMATHD f RQM EQUTH STATES JUmiUIV CAROLINA ltcconi mends IV-rii-na Men HON. JOHN J. PATTERSON. Hon. John J. 1'tlliTKin, K-ViiIIm1 Ntali-a K.iial.r fmm Smith Carolina, In a letter from .17- Cheat n u I at rv-I, r li I Imlrlpli I a, Pa., w r i -. i Ms fuV a number ot my friends have and art using reruns aa a catarrh curt with beneficial results, I feel that I can safely recom mend ft to those Buffering from that disorder. ""-J. J. Patterson. Csmmodor Nicholson ef the V. S. Navy. Commodore Homervlllo Nlrhnlaon, of the I'nltod Htstcs Nary In a letter from 1KI7 K (Street, Northwest, Washington, V. C, says: "Your IVruna ha U-en and In now Band hy no many of my friends and avquaintancoa ax a aura cure for rutarrh that I am convinced of it curatlvv qiialltir-a and I unhi-Hilatintjly rwnm mend It to all rxTHona suffering from that complaint." S. Nicholson. U. S. Minister to Guatemala. Ir. W. Godfrey Hunter, V.M. NriiilNUr to tinatemala, and cx-niember of Con-ftn-M from Kentucky, In a loiter from VYaiihlnk-kii, D. C, writes i I,, .. .. '''-,. .... ; TTkr .T. "VV. EARP & CO., Dealers in Fmitu, Honse FmisMi Goofls. ft, ft, AND COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES. UNOERTAKERa. MAIN STREET. able ! ! 0 3ls1s. Yonx Dealer for ,na. Have no Otlior Tovit "JEffillS BEOTHEES' " SdM Leather Sloes, Best Values oi Eaitl. Try tin. Jenkins Bros.. Shoe Co., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The only exclusive wholesale shoe house in North Carolina. El FORGET - That ve sell this fa mous Shoe. Also a big line of other kinds. Ion ill always find us 1,-. . . W'THtWORlJbs' LTHAN And Grocorlco. Yours lor Low Prices, R. D. DelTanlt & Co. Th Ona Day Cold Cure. fnt cnl4 In Ih Jwa.l M mnr Cir.at u Kcr. nt' f h.'lt-. u.ao '.titmsn. i " cw T Fin Cfu.ipti t,rvr. liftUU Uli tofuratUruMuMarafiuia aauaca, Oilier Prominent Testify. " I am fully atlflid that your Peruna in an efficacious remi'riy fr catarrh, a I and many of my friend have been Ix-neflU-d hy Ha use." W. tl. Hunter, M. D. Well known men of dlpnity and promi nence In the I'nlfd States endorse and recommend lYrutia for catarrh. If )u do not di'ilvn prompt and natis-fa- lory result from tho use, of l'ernna, write atoncn to lr. llartmnn, giving . full statement of your cane, and he w be pleased, to give you hi Tahialilo a. vice gratia. Address Dr. ITarUaau, President Tho llarttnaa Sanitarium, ColtunbaJ Ohio. 5. MOUNT AIRV, N. 0. n onaMC ! : ! Ml TCLDOUGLAS 4 UNION MADE W.L.D0U6LA5 MAKtS M0S3?JAND3'-oS!10ES NY QTHEff TWO M'.HIJ'aCTitTO IN THE WtMHD,, Tha One Day ColJ C;e. ii.''.(kr.'1.-i.r.iim . O' ,.u.i.K lioclol Dyspepsia Curo . Dinette what you eat. Practical IIM for Install ing: Electric Railways. It is genoarally said, 'A burk ing dog seldom bitos, theroforo we huvo carried on this proposi tion in a quiet maimer. Tho ro- sul of former railroad talks has been that much was said and lit tle done, This protHimtion was not ad vnnei'd for tho purpose of being dropped at some future date, but for tho puriHiso of bringing transpiration to this country which will bo proved to yon on April 10th, l'JOl, at Floyd, Vir ci ma. Experience) both in the United Ktutos and foreign countries has proved that the most economical method of operating on Electric Uailroad of many miles is to in stall ono main itower plant with alternating generators. 1 ho ivl ternating current is generally transmitted as a three lihaso cur rent at 10,iVH)-S,.XiO volts to sub stations, located at, convenient distances, each si ' tntioti being equipped Willi blo step down transformers und ingener al rotary converters for trans- forming and converting tho en orgy to direct current at a poten tial from ;.!() to iv k) volts On account of the comparative ly recent introduction of this class of apparatus, as well as be mg the most suitaolo and ocon omical, 1 will endeavor to sc forth tha working principles of tins apparatus. II you under Stand tho Working 1rincit)les Of eUH tncity you can do your figur- ing ; it not, you can refer tho sumo to an electrical enginoer. Iho advisable distance Iks tween sub-stations is a question which requires considerable cal culation and study. Tho weight and motor equipment of tho cars, the schedule an which they run. the arger units, iius warranting a corresponding increase in copper for distribu tion. lift us consider our proposed road a single track, which is to bo laid with 70-pound "T" rails, and uion which cars equipped with four GO horso power motors are to be operated on a three hour schedule, lho section of a 0 pound rail is about 7 square inches, making a total section of iron in the return about 14 square lncnes. i ne resistance ot high carbon rails being ton or twelve times that of copper and making an allowance for the resistance of bonding, the carrying capaci ty of the return is equivalent to about 1 square inch of copper or I about 1,250,01)0 C. M., having a resistance of .04 ohms per mile, It is not economical to put as much carrying capacity overhead as there is in the return, and in most cases (00,000 C. M., to '.KJO,. 000 C. M., of overhead copper :n v t 1 i . I w in i iouiiu iaj uu iuB must uco- nomical. 'this corresponds to two No. 4 0 trolleys and one or at the most two No. 4 0 feeders hav- ing a resistance oi .own to .(Ho ohms per mile, giving a total re sistance in feeder and rail of ono tenth to one eighth of an ohm per mile. For economical and sat sfac- L i ,1 i tory service, the minimum volt- p """ " ' X A'u 'T 10 age should riot fall much below Frnry was marked, and nev 50 per cent of the maximum, so er A'gged or failed." that with 550 or 600 volts at the sub stations 300 to 350 volts is all that can be allowed for loss on the line. As the maximum cur rent of an equipment of four 50 borso power motors amounts to 350 450 ampheres, the drop in voltage per mile will be 20 to 30 volts, so that 8 to 10 miles from a station is the maximum distance at which such an equipment can be economi cally handled. With cart running ering 30 miles per hour, we can have an average distance of 10 miles be- on a three hour schedule and cov tweon cart which doterminea the maximum distance between sab stations of tweuty to twenty five miles. In laying out the transmission sys tem no wire smaller than a No. 6 copper will be practical for the high tonsion lines on account of mechan ical strength. In many cases duplicato linos are installed. These can be nsed in parallel, but with independent dn plicate line. The eervice cannot be C'!i p!e1 by the breaking rf a single Miro. jr the puncture of an insula- 1,T lioMmtii, My obiect in publishing the above is for the benefit of the people ho do not understand the working ca- pacify of elec .-icity, jtt hare been j interested to inch ti oxtcnt in elco tricitj si to cburo many questions to be aokou in regard to our new en torpriHO. Much more might be sa on this subject, but I do not deem it necessary at the present time. Hoping this mar bring some ngnt to those interested, 1 am i ours truly, C. 11. STANLEY. McKinley and Masonry. Our most excellent chairman on Foreign Correspondence, 13ro. Joh A. Collins, in his review of the Pre A. Collins, in bis review of the I ro- cccdings of the Grand Lodges of the country, takes the following from the Annual Proceedings of the (Iran d Lodge of Ohio. At the in cidonts reforrod to may not be gen orally known we publish for the benefit of onr roadors. Few men have lived in this country who have boon more loved and honored for his many excellent onalitios at man, a statesman and Mason than William McKinley, and thit too by men of all ihadot of political onin ion, religious bias or social relations llis death was not only lost to th groat party with which he wst fill tatod, but to Ins country and to the world. Ktglo Lodge, No. 431, of Canton proscntcd a petition for the change ot Its natno to William McKinley Lodge, No. 431, and the prayer was grantod with unanimity and entbo sissm. t or the bencht of our INorth Carolina brethren wo give space to this interesting Maeonic history of tho 1 resident "William Mclvinley's entrance into tho Older wat an incident of the war between the States. It came near the close of the memorable civil atrifn whiln hn waa nti 11 an nfli Cor in the Federal army, with the rank of major. " 1 he young ollicer from Ohio wat stationed at Winchester, v a., where was located a hospital for Confeder ato wounded prisoners. In making the rounds one afternoon with the regimental surgeon, Major McKin ley noticed that the doctor was on very friendly terms with several of tho boiitherners, not infrequently giving them money or tobacco. TLe interest of tho future 1 resident was aroused, and when the opportunity presented itself be atked the reason for this rather nnneuitl cordiality The surgeon told him that the wounded rebels were Brother Ma sons, and that it was not only a duty but a pleasure to add something to f the pleasure of hospital life. The AlM r mot this information with the wish to became a member of a r ra ternity on which neither prison bars nor rank of office had the slightest etlect. "During the war the lines of inrit diction were ofton forgotten. Mill tary Lodget and Special Convoca tions of Masons, called together in a manner which would be regarded in these days as irregular and clandes tine, woto frequently hold. In W in Chester there was a regular Lodge of Masons, othecrod by Confederate soldiers or citizens on parole. "The denre of young McKinley whs made known to the officers of Hiram Lodge. No. 21, of Winches tor, bis petition was presented, and be was electod. On the night of May 1, 1865, at 7:30 o'clock, be pre scnted himself for initiation. J. B. T. Riod, a Confederate chaplaio. was Master of the Lodge, and con forred the degree of Entered Ap prentice upon the candidate. On the following morning he waa in structed in the work, and on the evening ot the same day the degree of follow Craft was givon. There was more instruction on the day fol lowing, and on the afternoon of May 3rd, at three o'clock, he received the Master Mason Dogree. But three Masona are now living who witness od the iuitiation. "Soon after Brother McKinlev'a initiation tha war camo tn an nd . . . . . . " ani tne Uhio regiment was ordered home. Major McKinley took hit Dimit from the Winchester lxnlge, 8nd HIliatoa with Canton Lodge, INO. tu, ot Linton, Uhio. When Eagle Lode. No. 431, wasorcraniz bocamo ona of , Chtrter m9mbe, j i.! u ' ,;i lS. . ,l n- .!. ": i Senator Simmons has introduced a bill to create a permanent commis si on to investigate the - several executive departments of the U. S. Oovernment. It provides for a commission of five persons, not more than throe to be members of the same political party, which shall serve four years, each from the date of their appointment. The commis sion is to report to each regular session of Congress. The bill pro- V'd" fn "i"L-nff 'T0' It" "1 4'o0 each for the other members. Tbe Value of Expert Treatment. Everyone who is afflicted with a chronic disease experiences great ditliculty iu having their case in telligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who under stands them thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Un it acknowledged tbe tuoet skillful and successful specialist in the Uni ted States. . Write him for hit ex pert opinion ot yonr case, for which he make no charge Ilodiner J. Barrett and Brothers. of Memphis, Term., have gone into hatikrnnt(v. T.lahilitina i:1-)"k ("iin'i ata ouiy 37,000. ' ' mm A dispatch of Tuosday tent out from Tampa, Florida, sayt : Five persons, members of a ploasnre par ty from the Florida Methodist Col lege at Sutherland, wore drownod noar a lighthouse Eastor Monday The doad are : Mrs. Walker, wife of the prosident of the college ; Mist O'Connor, of Atlanta ; Mips Slangh ter, of Sutherland ; Mist McCreay of Sutherland, and Mr. Bouland, of Sutherland. rrosident Walker and Mist Ne ton roachod the beach alive. The bodies of Mrs. Walker and Mist O'Connor have not yet been recov erod. The bodies of the other three who lost thoir lives were washed ashore on the beach and recovered President Walker had taken the iarty out for a cruise to the light loose but met with rough weather and the boat wat overturned in the Gulf. Tho Florida Methodist College it located at butberland, on tbe wost coast of tbe Golf about thirty miles from lam pa. Took Their Own Lives. An unusual number of suicides at least half of them due to despondency because of Inability to secure employment, were re ported to the police of Greater Now York Tuesday. Three of tho six victims chose carbolic acid as a means of ending their troubles, one chose death by shooting, another by hanging, and the sixth accomplished his purpore by turning on the gas. The most youthful suicide was Eva I'ocker, a 17 year old Brooklyn school girl, who drank carbolic acid after reading a let ler and the oldest, Jacob Kcin- ham, 05, of Manhattan, who had been ill with rheumatism. His body was found hanging in his lodgings to-day. The body of another suicide, a woman, who had ended her life at least two weeks ago by inhaling chloro rorm, was iouna m a house on East Thirtyfifth street. A note was found with the body said the woman was so deeply in debt that sho saw no hope. The other suicides reported wcro James Kinney, nreman who lost his work through drink; Samuel Levy, no work, carbolic acid : Egisto Bertone, stone cut ter, shooting, no work ; J. Ben der, a crayon artist, gas. Millionaire's Poor Stomach. The worn oulRlomach of the over d millionaire is often paraded in the public prints as a horrible cx- mplo of tho evils attondant on the poRNenion of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only ones who are aulictod with bad stomachs. .'he proportion is far greater among the toilers. Dysnopeiia and indiiroa- ion are rampant among these peo- le, and they surfer lur worse tor tures than the millionaire un'eso they avail thomsoives of a standard medicine like Green's August Flow er, which has been a favoiite house hold remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-five years. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating appolite and insuring per fect digcsiion. It tones and vital- zee the entire system and makes fo worth living, no matter what oar station. lnal bottles, 25c: regular sir.o, 75c. I. W. West, Drug gist. Are Yon a Dyspeptic ? If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and jour friends to get well. yspepata annoys tbe dyspeptics friends because his disease sours his ispoiition as well as his stomach. Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion and sour t'om acb, but this palatable, reconstructive tonic digestant strengthens the whole digestive apparatus, and sweetens the ife as well as the stomach. When you ake Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you ect is enjoyed. It is digested, as similated and its nutrient properties pnronriated by the blood and tissues. Health is tha result. Sold by I. W. West, druggist. Mt. Airy. N. O. V 1 A Golden Rule A of Agriculture: Be aood to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash inthefertiliaer spetlaquality site and quantity in the har vest. Write ua and we will send you, Jree. by next mail, our money winning book a. SEIIUN KU WOKS, Nr Vrk-4J Una Si. attaata, Oa.-224 SBnaS SL HAIR BALSAM wa and twMT :' the Wft I'-noi. ft fcrJKjixai.l Tt'wTK. Ilstli a it Yontrinl Onltr. Lr wart d m t) HaT ftv.u to.rii.tiMrwiijiMiiiM ii mniiriiriiffi rwr"n in Stedman for Governor. To the Editor: Shall a Confed erate soldier eror again be elected to any high office in North Carolin Or shall they be relegated into "In ocuoiis desuetude." Among the twelve Congressmen from this State there it not one ex Confederate to dicr, nor it It probable that there will ever again be a Confederate soldier from thit State in Congress. North Carolina is the only Southern S'ate that enjoys(?) thit unenviable distinction, and yet the boasts of having furnished more soldiers to the Confederate Army than any otner Mate. Thit year it the best opportunity of electing an ex Confederate sol dier Governor of this State. Four yean hence the cry will be raised that no one it tuillciontly vigorous to make tbe campaign and too old and foeblo to discharge the duties of Governor. The Confederatea feel that this It their last chance to have one of thoir number oar Chief Mag istrate, and therefore they are ter ribly in earnest and have selected at their candidate one who it in every rospect worthy ot being the li overn or of onr grand old State. All true North Carolinians proud boast that our toldiert were "the rst at Bethel and the last at Appo raattox," and it it eminently appro priate that the old toldiert' candidate should be ono who wat literally and truly one of the nrst at Bethel and one of the last at Appomattox. They present at their candidate one who volunteered in April, lS61,aaapri vate in Company II of the "Bethel" regiment and waa paroled at Appo mattox aa Major of the 44th regi ment, and who served most gallantly and faithfully all those fonr years from Bethel to Appomattox. lie is a true and magnificent type and representative of those brave men who offered up their lives in defense of thoir State, and it also the type and representative courtly Southern gentlemen of whom "the old South" was so justly proud. And with that he it a splendid type and representa tive of the progressive business men of the "now Southland" and is one who hat at all times and under all circumstancos, in peace and in war, been true to every trust and faithful in all things. Are the survivors of tbe gallant "Tar II eel" soldiers asking too much when they ask for the nomination of to distinguished a comrade. It it all very right and proper to erect marble monumenta to onr Confed erate dead, but why not honor the iving also! Why not honor the doad and rejoice the hearts of the iving soldiers of Noith Carolina by electing so worthy a representative ot them Governor of our State ( And especially when thit is the last opportunity of thns honoring either the dead or the living. With all due respect to the othor most worthy aspirants for the nomi nation, the old Confederates appeal to the young Democrats of North Carolina to give them this, their last chance, of honoring one of their number. The old Confederate will not long be in the way of the younger aspirants. Tbe "long and thin gray line" it rapidly growing binner, and our ranks are sadly depleted and not many years hence the Confederate soldier will be only memory, and all those battle- scarred heroee will have "crossed o'er the river" and be at rest with their immortal leaders, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Let ns make unanimous the nomi nation of that brave soldier, that courtly trentleman, that unswerving Democrat, and that true XSorth Caro inian, Charles Manly Stedman. U. A. LONDON, rittsboro, N. C, March 31, 1(04. The first-class battleship Virginia waa launched at the yard of tbe New port Newt Shipbuilding and Dry dock Company Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a gathoring of more than 30,000 people. Ten Thousand Churches in the United States have used tbe Longman & Martines Pure Painta. Every Church will be given a lib eral quantity whenever they paint. Don t pay f 1.50 a gallon tor Lao- seed oil (worth 60 cents) which you o when yon buy thin paint in a can with a paint label on it 8 and 6 make 14, therefore when yon want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight gallons of L. x M., and mix six gallons of pure linseed oil with it Yon need onlv fonr callons of L. & M. Paint, and throe gallons of oil mixed therewith to paint a good sized house. Hoosee painted with theee paints never grow anabby even titer is years, these celebrated paints are told by F. L. Smith & Co., Agenta "Wouldn't hurt a baby." Rheu macide ia entirely vegetable, and in stead of bnrting the digestion, tones p the ontire system. are kept itmnt and well; wrmk ail puny fito. triik. are mad. viorr.,i by lb. dm ot thai famous remedy FREY'S VERPIFUCH OnrrenU all dlmrden efthe .lomfcrh, tip, worm, ele- !!tM nf poalilr. In iwinn. tvxtlonjr mail. . L . . rittiT, hltt.an, Ma. Children Jf rc' , " rjgj ANcgetiible rrcpnralionfer As similai ing (tic Food ami llcg ula -Lug the Stomachs nnd LVrnvls of IjMflUlfrliliHI'hHtt. Promotes Diesliotil'hcerful ness and llest .Contains nritlar Opumi.Morphine nor MmiTaL Not Nam c otic. Aix SmMM in viamf - Apetfrcl Remedy fnrronslin.1 tlon.Sour Stonvu-h.Di.irrtvvn Worms .Convulsions .rewrish ness nnd Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimilc Stgnnturt of new' YOTIK. jll'lftfinillii 4 exact copy or wrappc. YOTJ CAN FIND Hi ta li M aaa M (Both Gal Also Tin and Ornamental Old Copper, Brass, Lead, Pewter and Rubber bought at Eventt's. i yi y r OAK RIDGE IHSTITUTE 5 ef f PREPARES tor the I'MVERSITIES and COL. 131 I VClI LEOi:S aa well aa tor BUSINESS, lor TEACH- INO, and tor LIFE. Situated NEAR GREENS BORO, N. C, over 1.000 fret above th. aea level, In view of the moant.lna. Largeit and Rext Equlpred Fitting School for Younf Men and Boa la th.South. Ratea: I2S.OO to $17,1.00 per annum. roa acauTiruL caraLOQus. aooacaa J. A. & M. H. HOLT ... Oak Ridge, N. C. 5W, wsffvrvs ill ? IF - :- t Am aa aaa aaj i "jfrrtTMiwaixswBi Costs 25 ccs!i lOrauO tl wata ta C tuiuu, ai.., jira VTt,. Da. a 1. atorTWTT Mr SrMbUIMUiaa. mjiptfoot waa rowMiir atMKtaa, TEtTHiL tnry nmtAj wm nhimawl ta a uaM. a M par T t.6 try VERTHiH A. nid.rrnlbMrMlr MMiiaavvianwMiiiMiwT.u.ut, Huvi.uiwiMMwtn, a. aw m aanlM, WUDTUI HJA,l tk. W, "i vroto to Dr. Picrco for his advice' The lady, from whose letter are qnote, got what she wrote for, and ia a well woman to-day aa a result of following Dr. Pierca's advice and using Dr. Metre's Favorite Prescription, the medicine which makes weak women strong and sick women well. 'Favorite Prescrip tion" estatilifhes regularity, dries weak ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakneaa. Sick vomen, especially those an fieri ng from diaer.ses of long standing, are in- Tfted to consult Dr. Pierce by Wtter, free. All corTtspondeiice ia held tat trictlj private and wcredly confiden tial. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. . "I ctto tnrtrifwliy my ihmt TH, PlgFW'a F-mwtte FmcTipttoft is m wonderful nttxlicio and de serves the nraine tfen it.9 wthpi Mrm. Fwm Spooner, of Lakrrvw, Montralra Co., Wvch., Box aSft. I waafurk femr nsoetht, and the medi cine pretcrib! by the doctcw did tue bo w4. Finally I wrote to Pr. Pierce foe hk advic. He nAwered ia a very kind tetter inaKrtsctine; me what to do. I ftMimred ht ic and tiay sat a well woman, thanks to Dr. Pie ran." Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets shmild e used with 11 Favorite Prescription when tver a laiative is required. n ar-k . IbivMl. H-1M 11 de ? f i w ,i r- ot t .- - t . h . , i - : -. Uodcl Uyepcpsia Curo .fct yon .u-.a "IS! h J aa!t( aerve 1". Ill'iVw. - J I r HP 11 For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TwtiasTAUpTeo mi vm rrv. y mm J aHI m a aL5m a. ill MW, vanized Iron and Tin), Iron Roofing, Galvanized Iron Work, OK ur 1C in II a valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet Copper and Rivets, Steam and Water Pipe Fit tings of all kinds. T. M. EVERITT. Cuts C5o!ei-t:ii Dlarrhoca.0ytattry, aa) the Bowel Tratibks tl Chlldrea tftnrMf. Aids DljutJoav ((tjulatai the Bowcla. SbWthaaa the Child and atakaa njl n r r at DnlSJ, TEETHING CAST. o it. louis, ana li ! ai Out I fca.Mt ctva nm J. MOrFCTT. M. Baar Blrl ImrOm k n. Oar Uni. r-rt. inn Uilmaa aiMlh. oML aa. had awS kar prMarl.Uoaa tram fuiily aarelaaa. Bm .iaB UKSt kali, to mw oi( ml oivaav aaiM. aaa rnmmm Taataa. (Aawl awaa Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Hara'l M. Htanly, dee'd, all ersona owing the said estate) are hen- notified to make prompt payment and sare cost ; and all persons holding claim against the estate will present them for payment within the time pre nerihed by law or this notice will be plead in liar of their eollrftion. J. 1. f-MITH, Administrator Feb. 4, 1904. of riam'l M. Btanly, dee'd. " For alx yars I waa a Ttetlaa afdv repala In iu wrkt funu. I oonld eat nothing; ul milk to iuii. and at itoieamy atomaeh would not retain aod iliifm even thai Let Marrh I tvgan takinc ASt AKtTS and .inc. th.a I bar. atadiiy improred. udiU 1 aaa aa w.U aa I aver waa 10 mf III.." Oaviu H MrarBT, Newark. O. CAlvOY CATMAamc f1nni rHIttabl. Powwt. Oooo. h.r.r Cicavo. vf .aa.a. or 6ri. CURE CON8TIPATIOM. I3-T0-BXC swt. to I at 'I'. KILLthi COUCH CURE the LUNCS Dr.infj' WITH 3 llzxi Discovery 0 OUGHtaat EOctflOO 0LDI f rs frial. 8rit ana iuicet Car fr a4 THROAT and LDNO TBOCS- LES, or KONET BACK. J 9Jt To-K fe nfty et. f;t".n'.-.) tear'1 ef. ViterM ferr twtwet Wttt "wrav f7 "'f ''-', tit er-ri '-- 'Taj f-4'P- DYSPEPSIA TaM OnoS. Ttoj Ka,