y.
Rockiigham Rocket.
dotr:; Printinn- W0m0Jm
- 4
C. WALL, Editor ahd Proprietor.
Office:
EVJSRETT, WALL
bVKR
A COMPANY'S.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
tone vear,.... . i.ou
Six months, ,.75 j
Three months.i..... w..... .40
tea All subscriptions accounts must be
jpatd in advance.
Advertising rates furnished ohp-
blication. ;,
Death of Prof. J. C. Mclntyre.
From the Lumberton Robesonian, 21st.
We are pained to learn at the hour
of going to press this (Tuesday),
morning of the death of this distin
guished gentleman, which occurred
at his home in Back Swamp town
ship at 71 p. nr. last Monday (19th
inst.) of typho-malarial fever. His
brother-in-law, Mr. W.' : J, t Smith,
gives us the foUowmgg'raiifying par
ticulars: ' .. y- ' , ;
He bore up cheerfully under Iris
affliction as long as consciousness re
mained with him. He became speech
less before, death came upon him,
but his words, while conscious, were
these: "I trust Jesus fully." He was
about 32 vears of ace. Came home
f just one week before his death.
I John Calvin Mclntyre possessed
I one of the brightest intellects in this
or science he won encomiums from
some of the leading minds in this
State. He was not specially gifted
in the "art of oratory," but that he
was master of his profession the best
judges bad no doubt.
fProfessor Mclntyre spent several
days in -Rockingham only about
three weeks before his death. By
his courteous and gentlemanly de-
meanor he made many warm friends
amone our Deoole, who sincerely re
gret to hear of hisl death. Editor
ROCKET.J
Warth Knowing,
Mr. W, Morgan, merchant, Lake
Citv. r la., was taken with a severe
cold, attended with a distressing
Cough and running into Consump
tion in Us hrst stages, lie tried many
so-called popular cough remedies
and steadily grew worse. Was re
breathing and was unable to sleep.
Finallr tried Dr. King's ftew -Dis
coveryfor Consjimption and found
immedJrte relief, and alter using
about a half a dozen bottles found
himself well and has no return of
the disease. No other remedy can
show so grand a recora ot cures, as
Dr. King's Ne n Discovery for Con
sumption Guaranteed to "do just
what is claimed for it. Trial bottle
free at Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co's
Drugstore.
Having in our official capacity as
members of the Ply mouth, Pa., Hos
pital Committee, been asked- to test
and prove the effectiveness of many
ainereni articles useu as aiBiuieck
ants in sick rooms and as prevent
ives of infectious fe'ers, report that
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid has been
thoroughly tested during the recent
Typhoid epidemic in this place. It
proved most efficacious in staying
the spread of the if ever.
F. H. Abmstrong, S. M. Davenport,
J. A. Opp, O. M. Lance, Thos. Kerr,
James Lee, Jr.
Committee.
Abool utely Pure.
This nowder never varies. A marvel of
purityf strength and wholesomeness; More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competitioawith the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal Bakiho Powder Co.. 106 Wall
st., N. Y.
BOOKS for SALE!
The 1 'Prayer and Praise"
is by far the most Donular Song Book now
in. use among our people. I constantly)
Jteep it on hand
following prices :
d can furnish it. at the
Single copy, (shaped or round notes), .75
Per dozen " " " $8.00
Per half dozen, " , " " 4.25
Ieep on hand, and m continually re
ceiving, an elegant line of GOOD BOOKS,
BOTH REUUlOtti and LITERARY,
which I can fufnisTi "at verv low nrices.
BIBLES and HYMN BOOKS a specialty.
v.an iret vou any desired book Jonj3hort no-
tico, at publisher's prices. "
f. L. TOWNSEND
IT. C. WALL , Editor and Proprietor.
Vol. V.
The Mountain Creek Farmers.'.
Correspondence of The Rocket. -
Bostick's Mills, N. C, )
Sept. 13th, 1887. j "
At the usual meeting of the Club,
held on Saturday, 3rd, there was a
large attendance, many ladies being
present. The members had been in
vited to bring with them specimens
of their. farm and garden produce,
and, though comparatively few. re
sponded, we trust a beginning has
been made which mar result in a
larger and more varied result in fu
ture years.
Cotton was represented by W. H.
Smith with two stalks, one with 87
grown bolls on it and another grow
ing within three inches of it with
49 on it ; J. Chappell had a fine stalk
with a large number of grown bolls;
Calvin .Bobbins one with 60, and
Jno. B. Covington one with 55 and
another witn ou: .Leonard v ebb a
nne staiK ; Jr. w. a . rsennett one
with 70 grown bolls, and Jas.-Ai In
gram showed a stalk of cotton over
six feet high which originally had
very few either bolls or squares, and
some losing member' caretullv re
moved all trace- of-, both : and the
judges unanimously awarded him
the premium. New kind of cotton,
seed very scarce : those wanting any
had better apply early.
Corn was shown by J. Chappell
with a stalk having 6-moderate sized
ears on it which, later in the4 day,
was found to have no one eat like Its
neighbor. Question, was this a freak
of nature or streak of fuii?-pLebnard
Webb showed, , some:' vety "large,- fine
ears with". deep": grains, " and' John
Bragg Covington some yearly .as fine
and J. H. Forbis 3 stalks ofcorn 16
feet-high, each having 2 ears ; W.
H.' Smith and M. G-McAsk ill. also
showed good specimens of coyn ; and
Peter E. Nicholsoni showed a large
fine ear of -the Jeut Mellborn Con
science corn. .-";; 5
In the way of garden f nd other
produce, J. A. Ingram had a beet
weighing 9 lbs. 10 o, 'and R head of
yellowKmillomaiztjJ.; Chappell, a
beet which weighed 4 lbs. 15 oz, and
some fine sweet potatoes. L. Webbf
a peck of very large. fine Norton yams
and a head of cabbage; weighing 8
lbs. John Gardiner, some fine Peer
less potatoes- and a Mammoth Chili
squash which weighed 19 lbs 5also
a fine bunch of Teosnite 10 feet high ;
Calvin Bobbins showed a stalk of
Amber cane 13 feet high, and a cab
bage 5 lbs. W.' D Townsend, some
very fine turnips. H. F. Walter, a
beet weighing 5 lbs. 12 bz. J. J
isennett, a very large squasn and a
fine tomato which was so tempting
that - it got eaten before it could be
weighed. Joseph Galleway two
Bloomsdale early" Pearl onions 5 in
ches in diameter and weighed li lbs.
each also specimens of Kaffa corn
atid'yellow millomaize i7;."
This is the first attempt at show
ing tne produce or our rarms, ana
. 1 it'-'1' 1
though the display was small, we
think we shall do better next year.
as many allowed they, had as good
truck at home.
The members compared notes
about crops and came to tne con
clusion that in cotton the sandy land
would do better than the stiff land,
though there would not be near a full
crop on eitneri uorn was tnougnt
to - be not .nearly so good a crop as
was at first expected.
? Yours truly,
' ' i-SEfcRETARY. '
In Brief, and to the Point. '
''Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disorder'
ed liver is misery. Indigestion is a
foe to good nature. . ri
The human digestive apparatus is
one of tbei most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. It is
easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry,
late hours, irregular habits, arid
many other things which ought not
to be,' have made the American peo
ple a nation of dyspeptics, i
But Greenrs August Flower has
donej a wonderful work in reforming
this sad . business and making the
American people so healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and be
happy. - ..
Remember : No happiness with
out health. But Green's August
Flower brings health, and happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle, Seventyifive cents
llocKiNOHAM, Richmond County, N. C, September 29, 1887..
THROUGH SUFFERING, i ;
What law is that which brines to us
.Lilie s purest ana its Dest,
But at the cost of bitter tears,
And years of sad unrest? :
What unseen hand oft tunes the heart .-
To catch earth's sweetest strain ,
From broken strings; whose key-note lies
in oeptlis of voiceless pain?
Is it that sorrow has the power " 1
io make tne soul sublime,
As water-lilies bloom snow-white
From beds of foulest slime ?
We cannot tell, yet while we know '
The flowers crushed, in death '
Lift ujj their hearts in ihoon-lit dusks,
And yield their sweetest breath. v
' : . c Musa Dunn;
THE NARROWS OF THE YAJKIN
And the Rellgrion olSoathern Rovm Coanty.
From the Statesville Landmark.
From the springs my next' point
is the Narrows, which are 25 or 30
miles right across Stanly county. It
seems that nobody can tell me tho
way and as I go on I do not wonder
at it, for the roads fork about every
300 yards and it is just my luck tjJ
take the wrong one every time, al-
though I stop at every house I pass'
for instructions. Sometimes I am
in a public road and sometimes in a
dim country road and. occasionally
out of any road at all. I pass churches
at a rate of somewhat less than 3 to
a mile. If the religion of those peo
ple may be judged by the number
of their churches they must be "aw
ful" religious. Most of them after I
get in Stanly are methodists and
Baptists, so I would feel perfectly at
home if I could only keep in the
road I wanted to go.
And, by the way, Stanly is a bet
ter county than it has the reputation
in some sections of being. After a
long, tedious drive I finally reach
Palmerville, a little village that was
named' after enme of the near rela
tives of thoiPalmers -of Statesville.
It is right close to the Narrows.
At the Narrows the whole volume
of the Yadkin river is condensed in
to a channel about 75 feet wide and
only 60 at the narrowest point,
wherr a point, or rather a big rock,
projects inward form either side.
This narrow part is about a half a
mile long and the water rushes
through it with tremendous velocity
and is indescribably rough and un
even..- If we have any cranks that
want to kill themselves by going
through the rapids, in a barrel or
otherwise, I think they can be ac
commodated there without incurring
the expense of a trip to Niagara.
Between the river and the hill on
each side is a flat from ten steps to
30 yards , wide that is covered with
very large stones that look like they
might have come there by the con
slant washing away of the earth from
the sides; It looks just like the
mountain had in time past extended
all. across the river and the river ran
under it till it finally broke down
and opened a cap, all the earth be
ing washed; away and the rocks o
course remaining, lhey are worn
smooth by the water. Some smal
ones that get in between the large
ones and cannot eet out, but are
continually washed by the water,
very much resemble cannon balls
When 1 tound the hrst one l ? was
sure I had found a large cannon
ball and began to wonder how
came thera. - -
Having seen all: I desired of the
Narrows and the fidls some distance
below, I began to retrace my steps
and got along" much better than
did going down. , After a long, lone
some drive I get to Cabarrus
and southern Rowan and fall in
among the Lutherans and - German
Reform s,"with a Methodist now and
then ; but such a thing as a Baptis
is riot known. Why, I tell you, ok
old
people here never saw a person bap
tised by immersion and some
them" don't believe that Such a thing
is actually done.
They tbink a child should be train
ed up in . 'the way he should go in
stead of being allowed to go on in all
sorts of deviltry until he is 25 or 30
years old and then upon a profession
take him into full fellowship at once.
,They will take communion withjust
any denomination calling themselves
Christians just so they are in good
standing in their own church. How
strange 1 They think a Christian of
any otber denomination can go
to
heaven as well as they can. ; . -They
think that to be immersed,
whether in a clear; running river or
stagnant mud hole or even the mod
ern baptistery is ridiculous, but that
is the way they; were raised aud af-i
ter all they are a good peoplo ' to be says that "the House of Representa
among. " " " "r : ' " l tives shall be composed of members
They don't take much stock in re-
viVal meetings; in fact tbey don't
know what they are. They never
saw even 25-or 30 people shouting at
onetime. They don't shout jat their
meetings.; Their religion would ap-
pear Tather cold and their big meet
ings mighty dull to me. V Here is a
good opening for some enterprising
evangelist two or three revivalists
that I could name with a corps of 25
or 30 to act the part of the congrega-
tion, could draw a full house, at 50
cerits ' per head, if they would go
through the'eountry and hold such
revivals as I have seen and have a I
baptising occasionally and be doing
atgooa.worK .oesiaes. x wouia sug-
gest that some of our home mission-lei
anes organize such an outht and
ote the proceeds over and above ex- J
penses to the benefit of the orphans
and the cause of missions.
In the southern part of Rowan
hese Lutherans and Verm an : Ke-
brms have two large stone churches
built nearly a hundred -years ago. I
he stone is not split granite but I
ust such rocks as could be picked
up. unc aonj is cauea organ
church from the fact .that an organ!
r ' n II J
was put in it so far back that nobody
knows whn. The other (Grace) is I
known as Lower Stone, it being two
miles i belowihe other. 1 hey , are
both lue buiidirigs but the interior j
of V eacft. - has been overhauled and
jxeb(jiiiQt'15
yaraioi)';! Mtleihe ocl pV
pit, which Tthibk ought to be pre-
servea as a renc, lying quisiue oi me i
i.!J.l:.L"
church. Its shape is just like an 8 1
square goblet. : The stem is about 6J
high and the box 3 or 4 feet across
nd about-that high, with a) great
deal of moulding and ornamental
work on it. When it was used the
minister literally occupied ari exalt-
ed position. It would certainly not
be taken for a pulpit at this day.
When these churches were built the I
Dutch language waa spoken exclu-
sivf-ly in the neighlorhood arid even I
to this day il is spoken by "the old
people in some families . when con-j stables, gin houses or any other out
versing among themselves. I house. Build always on the south
Over each of the three dooTs of
Lower Stone there is a slate f stone
about two feet square covered with
letters. Here is a part of what is on
one, which I suppose, to most of
your readers will be as good' as the
whole
ZUR-EHRE GOTTES-IST. KIRCH
WEICHE : IHR-AN-SAUT : VON-
EINEM. VOLCK-SO-GOTT-ER,
KENDT. UND-SICH- NACH-IE
SOM. . CHRICTUM. ' NEND-TIE.
Four or five miles below Salisbury
I pass near by a two-story stone
dwelliug house, 48 ft. by 30 ft., built
as shown on the wall, by "Michael
Uiaiu lAtuntsr a . w -. a.m..
l.n RinIrn in 17CftJi.n Ktin.'
d red and twenty-orie years ago-and
has been in possession of the family
ever since and is now occupied bv
iL. CAl. .i!.n .ro.. , XT'..
" V. . .. .. .
ery nail used in ouuaing it was snop
made, including those with which
the shingles and plasterhig lathes
were put on.
TMr. R. L. Steele, of our town, vis
ited this house last spring and his
description of it corroborates the
above. Ed. Rocket,
Women and the Ciut!tatton.
The accounts of the reception held
by the President in Philadelphia
mentioned the fact that Lillie Dever-
eaux Blake had placed in the Presi
dent's hand a document from the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ciation. . It was "a protest against
the unjust interpretation of the Con
stitution." and reminds the Presi
dent, the Governors and other Fed
eral and State officials, that one-half
the people who obey the Jaws of the!
United States are unjustly denied all
place or part in the body politic
"In the midst of the pomps and glo
ries of this; celebration," says the
protest, "women are only onlookers,
voiceless and unrepresented." r
The officers of the association find
that;, the Constitution has been vio
lated because it claims to have been
"ordained by ; the people," whereas
one - half of the people the women-
have no voice under it because it
chosen by the people," whereas one-
half of the people am women and
yet they have never been permitted
to vote for Congressmen ; because it
declares "that the citizens of each
State shall be entitled, to all the priv-
ileges and immunities of citizens of
the several States," and yet women,
whom the United States Supreme
Court has decided to be citizens, are
denied the privilege of the ballot;
and because,: although it is declared
that the government shall be repub-
lican in form, the very principle on
which a republic is founded the
election of its governors by its citi-
Izens is not followed when women
are not aiioweu to vote, "ihe re-
tal of these facts," the petitioners
de-Isay, "is the summary of a century
of injustice."
Now la the Time.
From the Scotland Neck Democrat.
rJow is tho time to fill 3our sta
Jbles aud lots full of pine straw, oak
leaves or any kind of straw or litter.
If you do not do this now, you wilt
not do it at all. Now is the time,
11" 1 ' tl
tne accepiea ume.-to prepare your
stables and shelters to protect your
mules, oxen and cattle from the win
ter winds, snows and sleets. If you
do not do it now, you will not do it
at all. And if you fail to protect
your stock from the winter winds
and snows you ought to be indicted
for cruelty to
laws will not p
animals, and if the
punish you for such a
crime we feel sure the King of Kings
Cf.M!i a. I . . l -l
win. oeii interest ougnt to ieaa you
to build warm sheds to protect your
cattle. It will not take half the feed
to winter stocK in warm sneds or
stables that it will out of doors. Be
sides, how can we be so cruel, wick
ed and inhuman as to leave our
stock out all winter in the weather?
A cow that stands out all winter, will
take all next summer to get her flesh
back, if perchance she should live
through the winter; It does not cost
much to build these sh'eds. You can
build them all around your barns,
side if possible. If you can do no
better, put up a plank fence nailed
Ion perpendicularly, eight feet high,
and break the joints with narrow
strips, and have the fence in the
shape of a half moon. Iet the fence
face the
south. A cow will give
three times as much milk in the win
ter kept in a warm stable as she will
exposed to the cold winds. The
same is true as to mules, horses and
Other cattle so far as feed is concern
ed and keeping fat. Half feed and
warm " stables is much better than
whole' feed and no stables. We
know from experience, and life is
too short and you are too old to try
experiments. Better take our word
and follow our advice in this matter.
1 Une JNortnern paper at least is
nonest and outspoken about the
negro question social equality
among the races and how it is regard
ed North and South. The Chicago
Herald says:
"The difference between the North
and the South in this regard is here
the negro enjoys pereel equality in
theory and no equality in fart, while at
the South both fact and theory agree
in denying him equality and relega
ting him to a sphere by himself. This
he knows and understands, and ex
pects nothing else. Asa consequence
the Northern negro, being actually
barred out of any actual socialcom
merce with the Northern white, and
not being specially encouraged to
improve himself en his own account
and by his own means, does nothing.
He is an outcast and know it. At the
South, on the contrary, he has his
own society, and wishing or expect
ing no other, he has improved itand
improves himself in consequence.
Northern sentiment is vitiated by a
moral color-blindness which amounts
to hypocrisy that does no one any
s
ood and does the uegroes much
arm. ;.;" .' '
Subscribe for The Rocket.
all
TJM$iOYeaTm Advance:
No. 39.
- ; Hot m Fol--A Frotectloniat. 4
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, v V' - ,.-
I witnessed anamusinpisode on
the station platform at ; Niler the
ot hey, evening Awhile waiting for , a
train. A dozen citfeens, Ui& most of
them, a pparently workingmerr from;
the mills, VweTestandirie 'arourid;
when a Yankee drummer, put in.au,
appearance arid said :, t -", 'v'V.i.
"I should like to know if. .there are
any Jim Blaine men arounijeret;.
:; "Certainly we are all J(pr Jim
Blaine 1" came.bak.m&ohsv
"Glad to hear iU ou are the kiri(T
of bovs I like to meet,"-.said the,
drummer and he shqolg, Jiaods with:
"We are for Blaise ofiMairieRd
protection," said, one, and then trirpt
mg to a siranger.wnqrseemeupao
sorbed in his cigar, he irigmreCi'
'Aren't you . lor jJiaine and pro
tection?" - . .- : : ..;v.r
"I suppose so. Protection insures
everybody high wages and plenty of
monev, doesn t it i
"That's it." , .
"Then I'm for protection, and
d n a man who says it doesn't
make us - all rich, happy and con
tented."
"Now you're talking," said a half
a dozen.
"You never have any strikes here,
do you?"
"Oh yes, very frequently. One of
our biggest mills is closed now on
account of the coke strike." .
"Strikes are all wrong." -"Not
much, they are all right."
"But what makes you strike ?"
".Because tney try to put us on
starvation wages.
"Who?"
"The mill owners."
"But they-can't do that."
"Why jcan't they?"
"Because protection won't le
them."
"The mischief it won t. You work
in the mills awhile and you'll find
out differently. If all the manufac
turing establishments in this country
were run to their full capacity for 1
year it would take three years to
consume the product.
As soon as a big stock is made up
they begin to grind down our wages
and we have to strike to prevent be
ing pufcat the starvation point."
"You must be mistaken,". said the
cynic.
"How mistaken? Don't I know
what my own experience is? Tell
me how I am mistaken."
"Why, wages are high high all
the time." ,
"You must be crazy."
"Perhaps I am, but then I am a
thorough protectionist and believe
in it. Now, doesn't the protective
tariff secure the best wages for the
workingman?"
"Yes."
"And don't we have protection
right along?"
"Yes."
"Well then, I must' be right when
I tell you that wages are good good
all the time, and there can't be any
thing else while theprotection lasts ?"
"Do you know what I tkink you
are?'
"I do not," responded the cynical
stranger.
"You are a d d fool."
"Oh, no 1 I'm a protectionist 1"
Come by all Mesne. -
From the Wilmington Messenger.
It is understood that Gov. Fitz-
hugh Lee, of Virginia, has been in
vited to attend the State Fair at
Raleieh and to deliver an address
It is hoped. that the distinguished
Vireinian may be able to come. .
Governor Fitzhugh Lee is a man
of the people, and has about as much
Sturdy common sense as any man in
this country. He is no fancy farmer
who makes crops on paper. He has
had hisownband to the plow at times,
and he knows how to rurt a straight
furrow as well as the next.
North Carolinians would be glad
to welcome the Governor to their
State. He is one i of the unterrified
Democrats in" whom our souls de
lisht He is as-true as steel to the
South and to the party, and he will
find plenty of friends if he honors us
with a visit.
If you are not a subscriber tcxTuz Rock
ET, send us your name at once:
Haying recently puba firs
class outfit, we are . prepare4 to do;$
kinds of ,
PLAIK AND, FACY
nWe'cIioSe:foflongclerit
tide from the itoriajf col unii ;
thataiuSlO'Mterflcfpri
rial i:el3&rm;
cohfjriieridlt8: truths to the difefdl
-oT.our readers :
; ifF6r ten years past thc piargin bc-y
tween ;the market, vaiue of most : " . ,
kinds, of farm produce and . its cqstv.i ;
tr.qwing-;,;ihe price ot tarm lands in, :
the" middle and eastern States ' has . ,
been at a stand-stillj or decreasing, '
arid the time lias come , when farm-.
ers -everywhere arc crying "there's-:
nothing in farming 1" thus ' Jntensi- v . -fyirigy
their influence the spirit of ,
iiri rest 'which is driving the brightest p '' -: ,;
of our youDg men from the farm-and ' r
lpto5 the already overcrowded pro-
fissions, arid thetime is liot faris- v i
thri" judging by present indications ' V
wh.ert the country at large will pass
through New England's .. experience vr. fi
in the transfer of a large proportion vg ;
of its farms into the hands of c for ;:
eigners, and the further depreciation "
in value of the remainder.. - V. ; ; ; v
iNow, we believe there is one way y
and only one way by which this con-'; ;. -sOmmation
may be -ayoided,r' and '
tliat is . by" the better education of
farmers, both as farmers and as citi- ' ,
..... ...,. - . . -
sens. That legislation is largely ma- -nipulated
in the interests of other
classes and against the interests of
farmers is a fact too patent for de-? ' .."
nial ; but there-is no one so much y
to blame for this as the farmer. Let . 'Z--fariners
obtain that broad knowledge
of human affairs which shall enable- 'yj'
them to understand and appreciate
the relative importance of their call-
ing among dtber human industries ,: '
and its just and equitable rights ; .
let them unitedly assert and main- . ; y
tain these rights at the-ballot-box
and agriculture will have taken the'
grandest upward step its history has.
ever known. But before farmers can.
act effectively in this matter they "
must act intelligently. We have al
ready had too much bungling by
half-educated legislators ; too much. ,
hoodwinking of sucb by sharpers,
who had their special axes to grind .
too much throwing of sops to the
farmer to keep him. still while acts
of vital importance to his business
were being quietly passed ; aud, too i
much of that practice by which dem
agogues have managed to keep the
farmer vote divided by raking over
the ashes of dead issues.-
How long will we be missed when
we are gone? Not long. The best v
and most useful of us will sooirbe
forgotten. Those who are to-day
filling a large place in the world's
regard will pass away from the re
membrance of man in a few months
or, at the furthest, in' a few years,
aftervtbe grave is covered over our
remains. We are shedding tears over
a new made grave, and wildly cry-,
ing out in our grief that the loss is
irreparable ; yet in a short time tho
tendrils of love have entwined around
other supports and we no longer .
miss the one who is gone. So passes
the world. But there are those to
whom a loss is beyond a .repair,:
There are men from whose memories
no woman's smile can chase the re
collections of the sweet face which,
has given up all its beauty at deatba
icy touch. There'a re women whose
plighted faith extends beyond. the
grave, and drives away as profane
those who would entice them from' a
worship of their buried love. Such
loyalty, however, is hidden away
from the public gaze. The, world
sweeps on beside and around them,
and cares not to look upon unqb
truding grief. It carves a line and v
rears a stone over the dead, and hat
tens affay to offer Horn age to the. .
living. Wilson Mirror!
"Lay thy sweet hands in mine,". V !,
he said but she only" temarked that " r
she had neuralglariifrid mustvjfiold
her head He gaveibeSalvatiOaPil 4 2
and. now he holds Her sweet bodsf
by the hour... ;' '.. r.'-V'
; From almost every section-vqf he-VV V'.,
State come reports of 'a generat iriP .;J v:
provemeni oi tne neann oi our peon
pie due no doubt to" the influence of
Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup wbifih CQStfc
oniv zo cents, , - .
1 .'. .. . :
I
V:'-'
A
l:4
-. -