Newspapers / The Democrat. / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BE MO CM Am JTX Jl o "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. r. E MILLIARD. K'iitcr and Proprietor. SCOTLAND NECKN.C,THUKSD AY. .iri.Y 'M. 1S01. Vol. vii . I i 3 3 IS ( Y I N A I. The Last Look. V. ' CiiKi i: ! -. ! OUR COUNTR V I . IV Car: It! IP. i .o; siora.iy nnt 2 i:i f. -f .1 t !acw!:crc profes- !) t. v . l .McL ' LL 7 07-; N-jrth corner -w Hotel Mali. St 1 C ' It r-' A i wave at ids ofMee n oi.iri ;r.ii ri. vuere. j To fully appreciate tic following J Mines jo3 mint have bent over your Jiiwiidear child, pweetly asleep in j Jea3 and ready to join the heavenly chorister?. Heaven is a lovlier, serener place than eartb, and there the little angels are safe and happy forever. The poem was written by IvJwin W. Fuller, of Lonisburg, N. C. It was written upou the death of his little daughter Ethel, and is dedicated to hU wife t. is. k in Our Lii:i:i'j and Our Dead. HOW IT IS DIVIDED. when not professionally 9 2G tf. IJ A.C, IJ V K it M A N, Of:-' in: ! ! M"UJ.MAS N. i il:. fi:il T.::ith Streets ' ' i '.LA M NrVJC'N. C. ; 1 1 rjiUM-.V AT LAW, C'- i urt- f ten 1!! the HiJifi v ; 1 -1 : i ill: s ! v. A V!!) I01IXLY AT LAW, r nil i'u- 'Joi'.n- t;f Halifax 1.. n-.l W. A T i il tin' i "'a ii. col !r. 3 Sly. A. IH A V L A W, ? .tv iocs are lohi:-! ly. 11. Attoknky tuul OorxsiaiiiAT Law, ! !".. Co i nni Tenth 1 iv. IL (.. lk-JcT-.x, -hi. L. L, T mavis, BTJKTON & TRAVIS. ATTO'tVKY AM KIrvS AT LAV.", iLl: 1'.. L. W ' . 1 i . i l.O. X' ) L ' V T A v O ! ! - i .-. - 4 .-! a ! i I , I IIS ;-:t:'or. ; 1 V !,..t. Mis 1 a j il i. j. : UKTiAlOND, VA. umbe? Cornmi.vivion ercnt, Do not fasten the lid of the coflia yet, Let rnu have a long look at ihe face of my ret; Please all quit the chamber and pull to the door, And leave me alone with my darlirig once more. Is this Lttle Ethel, so cold and so still? Heat, beat, bie kiag heart against Lrod's will; Remember, O Christ, Thou didst dread Thine own cup, And while I driuk mine, let Thine arm b-.nr me up. "ut the moments Ere UeetinR, 1 mnst stamp on my braid Kaeh (U-rir little feature, for never aain ('an 1 touch her; and only Clod measures how much A miction a mother onyeys by her tcuch. Oh! dear liltle head; Oh! dear little hair, So silken, so golden, so soft and so fair; Will I never more smooth it! Oh! help mc my Cicd, To bear this worst st-oke of the chasten ing rod. Those h:iht little eyes that used to feign s!ap, Or fparh'le to mern'y- p'aying at peep, Closed forever; and vet they seemed rioted vi- i t h a sih, As i'' for our .ke she regretted to die. A-d that dear little mouth, so warm and so soft. Always wi li is to tiss you, no matter how oft. Cold end rigid! without the least tremor of breath; i.'ow could you claim Ethel, O! pitiless death? Her hand.-! no 'twill kill me, to think how they wove Th on -h my daily existence, a tissue of Liye; L ull liiT.c-r a print upon memory's page, 'That vi 1 biihlen, th;Tnk (Jod! and not fuTe with my age. Suvi or well they were ready at every Itij'l st l o am :-e vreei nanu. int-j uncne a swett rest; Thi'ii la.-t little Hick was to wipe "Bo- poep" eye, Their 'sst little gesture, to wave us good b e. Lim feet, littlateet how dart Tie heart's floom, Wherj your patter is hushed in that deso'ate room: Fi r Oh! 'i as a siglit sweet beyond all comparti To see little ' Fiisky" rock back in her chair. to a'i c v 0' h pt-r.-oi:ai i- pvMiipt r.ttc-ntior .1 L.ii:it..er. ShingLs, 1-17 1) ly. - . 1- !lC,T'f . j - J 4 -A, ULCERS, SALT JiCtKA. every liii LRLFTiON, be- Oti! Father, have mercy and give me Thv E'ace, To see through this fro"" Thy f ' 'i o leel ? .nu tb tmi). A Delightsome Land. (Youth's Companion.) It is possible, in the light of the census of 1890, to gain an idea of the way in which the population of the great United States of the futnie, which is certain to be the most populous and powerful nation in the world, is to be distributed over the vast area which it includes. The distribution is not yet complete, but the population of the country may be said to have laid itself oat in a general way. We may judge approximately where the great masses of population are to be, and see what sort of a country, physi cally speakinsr, the people flock to. The geographers in the service of the government Lave divided the couutry into twenty-one different sections according to topograph or surface feautures-that is, according to the "lay of the land' and not at all with regard to State lines, means of communication or other art fkal features. The rir?t slice of country which the geographers set off by itself is made up of the Coast Jswamps of the Atlantic. Almost two million people live in this region, but they aie mainly colored people, the conn try being unhealthy for the white race in geneial. Its population is increasing at a good rate. Then comes the great Atlantic plain, with almost nine millious of people, now the most densely popu lal.ed region, to the square mile, in the couutn j and then the delihtfi ' Piedmont or foot-ot-the-mountains region, which goes irom Maine to Alabama, and is second in density of population. The New England Hills the Adirondacks of New York being included with them are a section by themselves. The population is an important one, for though it is increasing at a slower rate than that of any other topographic divis ion of the country, it has been a fruitful nursery lor many sections more highly favored by nature. Passing the long Appalachian mount-mi iegion, anil the richly forested and mineral iegion of the Cumberland-AUeghauy plateau, we come to a very populous district called the Interior Timbered Kegiou, aloug the centre of wbicb flows the Ohio Kiver. There are more than eleven million people in this region, and it will always be well settled. The imperial region of all adjoins this. It is called siaiply the Prairie Region; it sweeps lrom Western Iudiana to the indefinite line of the it TlaiDs, and already has more le than any other topographic vWion of the country more than A Fair Parrot Story. (Selected,) Z no was an inmate of oar Loue for many y ear?, and during that time seemed to become almost a member of the family, so peculiar was his character and so matked bis individuality. He was a pretty parrot, with anch lovely ktsdes with green on bis shoulders and sutb brdliant red on his wings that we children thought him the very par agon of parrot, writes a correson dent of the Globe-Democrut. How maoy timea have I seen him sidle up to mother wbeD sbe woulu be a little pale and stiP, climbing up to the back of ber chair, lean over her shoulder and pear into her face, asking sympathetically: "What the mattei? Got a headache? My sister Nell was a little fond of standing before the glass, and whenever Zeno caught her there be never failed to climb to the bureau and strut back and forth before the mirror, exclaiming: "Jast see us! Ain't we prettj!" until Nell was fairly driven away. One of Zeno's chief amusements was worrying the chickens. Ke would spend hours in the poultry yard, and would slowly slip up be hind a hen that was scratching or was taking a dust bath, and wonld tweak her feathers unmercifully, sometimes pulling tbem out and the hens would ran cackling and squawking away, while the parrot would walk up and down nd chuckle, as nearly as a parrot can. In a few moments the bens won'd forget the incident, and Zeno would select another victim and begin to sidle aroand to surprise her in turn. On one occasion, however, Zeno made a slight miscalculation. He succeeded in slipping up to the hen he bad selected, and tweaking ber feathers with great vigor prepared to step back and enjoy his usual chuckle; but the hen proved to be a new rooster which brother John had brongbt home that morning Mother heard a wild fl ipping of wings, cackling and screaming, but did not hurry to see what was the matter, as Zeno was always crea ting a disturbance among the fowls. When she went at lat she met Z?no comiug in at the back door, bis head coveied with blood, and every feaiber iumpled draggled aud dirty "Vhy, poor Zen ! What has happened!" crisd mother in d.stnay, but Zeno waddled pat her, ex claiming . "Never mind me! Go and tend to the hens'' He had bitten the rooster's bill off. and John's prize had to be kill ed, but Zeno never had any taste after that for slippiug up on unwary hens. VERY A Eciatifa! Simile. T T ,' SOMETHING WORTH POSSESSING. (Dr. T!m :-c I '. k i n ( C , r )t i p r SAVING SASY'S LIFT IVodiI il fill ( onrH" ir iter f Tliuri. 1-r. i i. l: ; j. - J'"; 4 1 teen millions. And to lefc;t this lesson as sent Tor 'the of re's I,rom my a lessr- r i -..j f-ft'lcaci'N!!. in toning i.pthe A .-. i test .irir'i i!e cor.stiiution, i i 'Arii frrr; cny cause. Its f.crnsti'ra' healing properties In qi'rrrr: ceifiy a etre, if ire k I. ;r; ni.rvri?ATFn t ' Ti.!. o' V. lli:. :!-." , A-liar.ta, Ga. 4 U- -v tv 1 .-?'',w 1-1") 1 V. tv ft :"er LSlc-r-.t7IX- naHCCB i 111' or : ',i!:lM V.Oi). s!:: (-.v-.-.tt) frn f) Li il 1 1 il R K ;! : nd on 1 1 '- '.'' 1 I'S 5'. V '.V ) , ';) ln: 1-1 -'il 1 V ilOUUAi', rl.f), CASH in ADVANXK. v-N'ew York Ti::itcl) 1 A paity of ladies u' tlemen weie shown thi 0.13b. a laige cat pet e.j.;bli.Nha?ent iu liioadway a few days ao. They were permitted to look iut every nook and corner oi tue building except One. "At "the b )tiom ot the stairway leading to the top lk or they came upon a cl sed door-, upon which were the wo . Is :-Positively No Admittance." i)e curiosity of the ladies was awa'ieoed at one?. "What -is up the e. ' ioqnired one eagerly. fhan is our woikshop," explained she u'picsentative of the litm. We have Ji'O women on that flooi ew":; car. m 'Is.'' Oh 1 shup'u so 1 ke to see tbem it wo lr." ?-h'a the laii nuestioper j with a )i; 'e'ly beseeching ?ook, I am sor y that I cannot take yoa ip the e," rep!ied the firm's! lejvesentative, "but the rules are veiystiict. Rpally, there is noth 11 z, wo'th looking at, and there aie no tiade secrets there. The reason thac the firm interdicts visitors is because 1 he presence ot strangeis ti the loim causes every sewing 'otii'iii to look up and takes hef Ufoi'tUrn oft ber woik f.om oue to -ve liii-.iiite.s. .Suppose each vomau lo?es an average of two minute. With 150 womeu that means a loss to the firm ol 800 aiinuus, or rive hours of time. L'iiat is too much time to lose when we aie workm.; under a lull head of .steam, as we aie now." Old papers for sale at this office. u.'his section is salubrious, highly f.od active, and has vry little waste land; and it mnst always, it would eeetrij remain the most popo lous region of the country. With less than one third as many people to the square mile as the Atlantic Plain possesses, the Prairie Region already has one-half moie people. What the relative impoi tauce of the two sections maybe when the Prairies arc as well pop ulated as the Atlantic Plain, would make an interesting computation. The Alluvial Region of the Mississippi, lying below the mouth oi the Ohio, is like the Atlantic Coast Swamps iu two important lespects. Its climate is unhealthy for most white people, and 1j far the larger proportion ot its inhabi tants are ot the colored race. Its .-oil is the richest in the world. Better Late Than Never. It is a common thing to hear middle-aged or even young men say that their eaily schooling was deficient in quality or quantity, or that they neglected the oppor- tonities they did have, at the same time admitting that, bad it not been thu, tbey wou'd succeed better in life. Many people are daily wast ing opportunities by which tbey could make up for these deficieu cies. and even at a late period cf life, secuie the advantages and pleasures of an education. If many of our young people would employ their leisure hours by systematically pursuing some course of reading or study, it would go very far towards securing a good education, and one that would be of value in any station in life. Time is a precious git. Use it wisely while young, and it will (Selected ) It wm India. Dinner wm jail flatbed in 'be rnss room, ar d several English officer were aittlng lKt the table. Their bmnz vJ face bed the eet bat not unkindly look com mon among military men. Tnococ reraation , at best, had not been an ixatcd, and jaH now there waa a I -ill, aa the night was too bol for small ta!k. Maj r of the regimen', a clean cat man of fifiv-Sye years, turoed toward his next neighbor at the table a young subaltern, who was leanig back jn his chair with bis bands cUsp e I behind his tead, staring through his cigar smoke at tbe ceiling over head. The Major wai slowly looking the man over, from his handsome face down, wber, with sudden alert ness and in a ftjady voice, he eaid : "Dnn't move, pleasr, Mr. Carruth erp. 1 want to try an experiment with you; don't move a intisclf.'' "All rigb, M j ir," replied the sub altern, without even turning bis eye, "hadn't the slightest idea of moving, I assure jou. What's the game? B this time all the others were listening in a lezj and expectant way. "Do you think,'' continued the Major and his voice tremblei just a little "do you think you can keep resolutely still, for, say, two minutes to save your life?" ''Are you joking?" "On the contrarj ; move a -muscle, and you are n dad man. Can you stand the strain?" The eubaltern barely whUpered, "Yep," and bis face paled slightly. "Bcrke, said the Major, address ing an t fBcer at the table, "pour some of tbatmilk into a saucer, and set it 01 tha il k h ;r j j i?t bnk of me. Gently, gently, man. Q.ittP Not a word was epuken as the or fker qiietly fi!!e I the saucer, care fully walked with it around the tabl', and set it down on be floor jsi where the M j -r hal indicated. L'ke a marle statue sat the youiij? subaltern iu hn white lineo cloth-6, while a cobra ill capelLi . which dud hetn crawling u thj l i of Ids troust rn, sluwl) rtisefl its bead, tuei. turned, deecen le i lo ttie fl or, aud glided toward the mil. Suddenly the bilence was broken by the report of the Major's revolv er, and the snako lay dead upon the floor. "Thank you , MfJor,M said the subaltern, as the two mon warml) shook hands. "You have saved my life." "You are welcome my boy," repli ed the senior: "jutyoa did )our share?' 'lift!. Hf 1 1 ii 1 !i. ?!'!-- lUi.t. Hit ;ft 1 iliMfrn Wfr,- 'Utrsl OUl , Sk'w !. Vffcf$ Wl.t , acd the ki ij; nf Cr: I. ne tn-e iDinr frtcudit. He alhrrrd op a great army, lie turni aaiQ toward Carthiije. IlsacLinj: rfates of Carthage the best men of j Market tre ft a-d a ir. . r the place came out baref.oU I and j ViUe Con.t P s n .,t. oarebca led and ith rpes aioun4: proc ! r" l'"n in n 4' 1 tht ir neck-, ci) v.g for merer. ih "nnor the I.a' -Vi. .aid, "'Ve at.ued ou ani we aU : ,v's '"n-.rttriu- v Lc re An Icrs Irr 1 .-tn'r t r. ih- ftrtby .f r,. 1 Mir.-, the ' ,n Pnco cerioi'lf nt t" r r ' t-d your f.o.ih , but we iry f..f . rr, r PU'. merci." Ti:c klnsf of C xtlh.'ze lo,,k ! plr' f ed down upo.i tae people fr.in Li-j tfill Jlrc '!' chariot and said; "1 orae lo blei'J N-' l ''"'X 1 did-,t rome to destroy . Yoa diove j ,,,r, r.- mc our, hot this day I proouuece i ,B,Vo,n ,,f ,,:P;,,f r pardon for . 11 iln people- Ocn lb- tehi,.- by W.o t I i L vli in,l Ut tit. .rmv ...t In ! (ll'p He 'f I u XI r ir!., 1 li.'Hi 11 1.1 n!irrnir; l.i' iu h r, (" , I.,. !. . . 1 H' cirrirr piron to l,or haO :- witre on .Mmkrf M-f.t, mCM;f ti e wntc t!.i ii'l v ebibl's a !r n.in r 1 .: 1 ir.fb un j nrt-nt apic-d f.ir u... L i.i. i- The king marc Ued in and to k tbr throne, arjd the people all shouted, "Long live the king I" My friend.. ou have driven the L')rd Jesus Christ, tfce Kirg of the cuurcu, awav from vour ht-ar1; vuu , have b'cn mtl.ieuling lliui &U iht--year: hut Ho tomes hack todav. lie stand in font of the gates of oir j M :nh' M .rk.-: .t . .-i v... -..i ir.,.,, .;:inniu ni.tfaf 11. J 'I bird ll.-W It. i., f tl-e ! its LL . ! 1 h l -un.' U:itr ii Tie 1 ...1 of !!) ... -f, fh 0 ! : ' V I t' '!!! pardon 11j will matt joa with His gracious spirit and He will say : "Thy sins and thine iniquities I will remember no more. 0,en wide Un gate. I will take the throne. M i-eace I give unto you." And then, all through t. is audience , from the young and from the old. therj will be a rain of tcarr, an 1 God wil! ! c ttie father of that rain ! Gossip Mongers. ! r"i r V 1 H 1 l' . 1 t - k. ". t h (Chicago Li'3'L-r.) Gossip iLo-it-rs oujht to all 1)0 shot, or at least those of them who are iDnocent of mituo ehould be muzzled and the rest shot. The poor dogies aie obliged to wear the muz zles frm now or, gossip iriOigrft tleeerve it qaite as .much, for they do society as much harm as a case or two of hydrophobia would. There are some peopl who never can hold tneir tongoef, and having I. caul oometbing at once sal'y fo.th ti re peat it in whatever form it ha R?rui-k their stupid 1 r.iios. A i l as tht-y usually iepe-it it all wroi'g, the harm it does is heyon I word'. Gossip tnonyers have nuirtjvv miu U aud ar(? excee.li.ulf &e!l conscious; ihey im agine vir)one els is a sjoisip luou-. ger, nnd that thir ow i alfirs play an important prt in the general j whrr Mr. Mrh ioc-iv, I it. JL rezd Ihe w "tse. taiLd a doctor, fiplalnd lh? c!d!d'4 y:rpt tn a lii wife bad deUiio-l th. in in (r WCHHtc hi) 1 r-' c:fd H o medicine, thru Uh';', the !1 containing iLi- rcioiiH no L the tail of ihi- p'i or , ' t- 1 The pf -ton i-pul nw'iv I i air, fciruilit !'; tj (';.:!". It l( the di'tancc fi . r ir. 1 : ii :j u , n'e, a di 1! :ir r u iil h ..! i li ,v- lerp'.ired the di '"r I'.m i i ' : s a hd hour to cov er. Iu twetity ujlr, ut' i f. i.v ', tns e the molh.r'M rr.eri-.m: h f( 1 o her hasaad t!io ui- wu tu' in the tru dieine, and tht.a it- life ; saved. Naturally enough Mr Mirh U partial to ptitMin, L r te t ;. L r- that he ore-, his I ;ilr,'s I f( t one. History Rewriltcn. (Youth's C 1:1;. a- 1 ; It u-ied to t"- f'i u .tor- a w ! m no 't1ir l.'irrp.. ! pi n (piOt-tLuiii . T -icei e l til l. : TV--U ' :ii in t lie !o!io lii' u -t :.oyo wilii are in irrir ILkimu I T-tory will appreciaie : A certain in mh-r of th L -iziv1j- f: : Ii . .. Ld . .. I'm :r f r i. 1 . I'll Bear Killd iTJear Wrightsville. The Great Plains, extending along' yield you a golden harvest when he base of the Rocky Mountains to :"ne Rio Grande, gained in popula tion between the yeais ISS'J and and 1800, moie rapidly than any ether part of the country namely, two hundred and thirty-two per cent. Though this section aud other dry regions to the westward still have a small and sparse population, no one section of them as yet using to a million of inhabitants, the very rapid propoit'on of increase, due to the uiigation of a licb soil, points to a future dense p pulation. These are west of the Gieat Plains, all these, geograp.cal divisions: The Xprth Rocky Mountain?, the .South Rocky Mountains, the Plate.ni R - giou, the Basiu Region, the Colum bian Mesas, the .Sierra Nevada, the Pacitic Valley, the Cascade Uange and the Coast Range. All these districts are as yet sparsely settled, but capable, with a system of irrigation, and in two or three of the regions without it, of supporting a great population. you become old. 'I lie teiiuij landitrd. The standard of female loveliness varies greatly in different countries and with individual tastes. Some prefer the plump and huxom typ; some admire the slender aud sylph like , and some the tall and q ieenly maiden. But among all people of the Caucasioa rair, one point of beauty is always admired a pure clear and spotless complexion- whether the female ba of the blocde brunette, or hazel eyed tpe. This first great requisite of loveliness can he assured only by a pure state t-f the blood, ittiye liver1 gooi appetite and digestion, all of which are veer ed by the use of Dr. P erce's G Id 'ti Medical Discovery. It is guaranteed to accomplish a'l that is claimed for It, or morey refunded. If you would have a e'ear, lovely complexion, free from eruption?, moth palcbea. spots and blemishes, ass the ' Gulden Medical DisoTer." (Will. Messenger 23rJ.) H. H. and Geo. T. Sheparl killed a big black bear yesterday a short distance up the Sound from WrigLts ville. The ugly anim-l was diseov ered at S o'clock in ihe morning with in seyenty-Cw yards of their bouse, and he wa th-ue t by ttie hands on the pl ce assisted by dogs from the adjoining plantation. The big brute fjaght savagely and gave his pu" seers a lively chae. He mvde a vicious lunge. &t H. H. Sbepard but was repulsed with a bullet in the head from a thirty-two calibre pistol. He then made after George Shepard Out the dogs overl auled the ugly brute acel gave him and a colored man a chance to fiie upon L. The chase then extended aout n mile and at last 11, ll . Siiepard got la a SiOtbeaiod L.uin's shoulder. Tuis made him take to water and he was killed at last. The bear measuered eight feet and a half in length, was fire feet around the girth, and three and a half feet in height. conversation or all thev krow. A ! lure, -from the r.-rul di-triu," ts man cr woman hoa irind is occu-j the newspaper t , was .Im .v r I pied!a;gly wiJi general intcre-t. nbsent vhen hi p. 1 m-ju e 3.-jy never loiagmes that his fff.irs or himself can form food for other peopled talk, it. never colors hi. m'nd. and be never repeats things unless tbey concern himself. Fraukiy Said. (N. Y. II era M. July 22r,d.) Yesterday at Lexington. Va , a stat'e in b:oiZ of "SLonewall" Jackson was mvtiled with iorposinz ceremonies. If the South wishe still to honor its chief military led ers in the great struggle of the Con federacy it certainly could have chosen no ose more deserving ot the honor than J icksop. Judged by lhe niterioa of eucccsc on the field , and especially by hi ceiebrated Vullev campaign, which he alone conducted, and which good military critics have compared with the most brilliant of Nnpoleon'o campaign , no general of the South- nccd.-d. An impo I i t me tvit,: vr-n p r.ihi: , iiiiii h!iI;ijij;!i ll:'- tt"t.ii:i measure ru" pe-din- , ;. i Li.'nj.h this c 1 r t "d 'i innnLrr cul l . t pink i.e coul i o'e, li. JLi Mo j .uclwirc every vote a vibiaMy. Aicordirujl)' I ;t!i r L'ul ri-r:.. ners vere d p-i'.'. 'o l.uni "i' ' recreant. Tfi?y e-ilio Km r.i and were informed t.iit ht "jomcwheres arouud thi f rm." Somcwhercs" prove 1 to 1 ; a tL.-i d vhere he w.4s busily w'rk'n. '.Vel!, i this wi.'it jo'i're doi-: ! ' ...tied the scare i'.-g " etober?, r; . proueh.fully. ''Ye-, h"'- I arr", i'-' mem'-cr, i.hc:-r !'u'i . t;Y i 'i. . .. r.il i.. r I 1 . t.l!i 1 1 !: J r i ' u I ra ke ntato-UJ3 HAVE YOUR SLEEP. (Selected ) Everyman mnst t-b-ep ur. ,r V.n-, lo bis tesiperaUient. ght 1 ir, ;s If a rm . r : - t. . I '. ' ' t Wh r--v 1 , Beware of Oinrinents for Catarrh that contain Mercary. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of ptuell and completely derange the whele system when entermj; it through the mucious surtaees. Such 'articles should never be ued except on prescrip tions from reputable physician as the djiaiae they will 00 is t r.i U 1 1 to the ooi vou can possibly dtiL'e Irui then. nail's Catarrh Cure, m i iiifactureJ byi dr; i . but n ii -re The i:rl I. F. J. Cheney i Co., Toledo, O., contains favorable epp-rtui ity lo no mer . iry. and ii taken internally, and selves, -mpunii s 1 . te tlo ern armies , Loc not excepted, wae . r.nprinr either in tactical or j' be averse cr.t.airal sMlitv. With his f .11 nt btUe more or Jess b w iil r-u-ll..ri.i!l ii. thf l:our of hi tor greatest i.T,", thefnnoftle Arm j pleasure, sorrow, of Northern -ir,ia be-nn 'o et. A-; cauae-.s :o-ilarl, i . ,... k.oit'o wh' n i lern is destroy in-i ncser 10-1 . ..vw , r.w.L,f.n w with him. Le r.rvir may bo! d out for a ti'tc - j i- i , a ' ketos cloe accounts uv I no -.-. a n-ined one iu Lt abserce. :Ketl"'-"'': . . . r i I. I. r Rjt. with all his genius lor wir, uei Jackson combined a uniq ie cuarc ter for heroism and deyotion to whsi he deemei b's duty which is Jit!v . i. .imifitinn i.f the best men of ; t-i r,m Liwr. ci'i't every section of the Union. Yester- ; iu day's demonstration at LxiDglor, i ciI' 1 ,.,,.,,.,.,.. tdrof.,, Mnn,,Lhe regarded as an do anyth-n to your .a..-l .t.io... - attempt t: fan the fires of acctional voU wrridr h--t feeling. It was a spontaneous iriouie ,noold u .eii ii rr orpst warr.or and a ereat man. t.Unathe first t' P " - m i pfostrafoi. You i.ee J r.ifr-rii :i w i' iauu i 1:111 itu .... - - .11 .,.' fir .1 lllC fS'l'-'t Is the pi ice ot rseaii n. nui nun an . nrrrantion tht-re areenemis hlavs lur- ' in.' vour n.rvo ic, i kini about our sL-ii., 'nly watin a 1 ta: ' he-.Uhy coi .i,io Uil-r;!-' r.A - L.IIoa- th : I ! i n - l !')' i ' i J .re . O ,1 . ' e 0: a-et t t lua v acts di ectlv udo! the blood au-l mucous gurfa ts ol ths system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you et the genuine. It is uken internally, and made in Toledo, Okio, by F.J. Cheney & Co. fcgSold by Druggists, price 75 cents per botle. d" A'i' hidden for years cr even lor Kcr.evaiion j - . n -j health and dise ises aru Lie; IU! r 1 ht!h nd hastti.int death, t or ail i r.ioii li reatorcci, uno ii'- ,sing from lmnure olood i jCi.Jneva rflsurrc ue:ith i"J . - Hood's Sarsaparilli is the un plled , , Wii-e .00:. at h. i ' Ul a -M la. r i" i urn - - . . J Ia. i: i and unapprosunea reraeay. it is iyiur f , . tx.n Mt0re of them all. for il conquers d-se, I "3
July 30, 1891, edition 1
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