North Carolina Newspapers

1 -4 1. ?. . Hli-LIAKD PuoIUhed Every Thursday. THURSDAY SEPT. 15th. !.?. ENTERED AT THE TOST-ol-H' i at Scotland Neck, N. 0.. as Second Clak3 Matter. UEMOCKA'I IC NOMINEES NATIONAL. FOK 1-UESIDENT : UOVFll CLEVELAND, of New York. FOU VICIC-rHKBIUENT: A. E. STEVENS(Jr, of Illinois. STATE. FOU OOVKKNOK i EL.IAS CARR, of Edgecombe. lOll LIEUTKNANT OOVEKNOi U. A. HOUGHTON, of Allegbany. FOU Sl-C'KET AHV OK HTATE OCTAVTUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TKEASUKEK : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wako. FOU AUDITOR 1 It. M. FUKMAN, of Buncombe. FOIt BxJFEItlNTENDEN'T OK rUIiL:0 I: STKUCTION : JOHN C. SCABO.ROUGH; of Johnson. KOK ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THK HTATE AT LARGE : C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. K. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Congress, 2nd Dis. FRED A. WOODARD. COUNTY TICKET. Senate : Vv . U. DAY". House : W. II. K1TCHIN, F. II. TAYLCR. Register of Deeds : J. FRANK BRINKLEY. Sheriff: B. I. ALLS BROOK. Treasurer : w. f. Parker. Coroner : B. F. GARY. Surveyor : W. R. Neville. THE A. & M. COLLEGE. Cbas. W. Dahney in the Sept ru ber nnmiier or the Cosmopolifin contributes an interesting article on "Advance of Education in tie South." Toncuing North Cari!u a be epeokr. of the University, Vake Forest, David.-on and other sehoo '. Of the Agricultural and Mechan c 1 College, he Bays : 'The State of North Carolina r r ganized a separate College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts at Raleigh, ia 1887. The college had previously been a department of the University of North Carolina, but waa separated from It and en dowed with additional funds at this time. It is a purely technics school, having only two courses of instruction, one in practical agricul ture aud one in Mechanic arte. Though one of the youngest of thete southern colleges it is one of the most vigorous and promising." Exum Coming Back. (Charlotte Observer.) Shelby , Sept. 9.- At ltutherford ton laat night, Dr. W. P. Exum told a prominent Charlotte travelling man that be had telegraphed S. Otho Wilson that if the Republicans put out a State ticket not to make any more engagements lor him. Ho also said be would give any man $1,000 to take Mb place. Exum repeated this on the train this morning in the presence of several witnesses and added that the Republicans had violated their agreement in putting out a State ticket. He would not stay in the field if it meant Republican Buccess Between the Republicans and Dem ocrats be would be for the latter every time. 4 ri!i tv You. In vi. vv ..I' wii-ii 1! .( .i1.-- 5iiivap.ti:l!a has do : fi,r m'tH), i it D.t liasiHKit.le to For M -lutuli, tv.lt ilaeuu.. :11 otheis, tLi-taM... t! hh -1. ! spe:: ia, ln--;,k n.-r..ti-c l..s,o! spre . tit.-, I .al Tird K.-.-'mgC'winh, Vaiaiia, r 'pan. la is an unej i ailed remedy. Uood'g Pills cure Sick ileaJaclu, THE DEMOCRi SIMPLY A CHOICE. The RcpahHc&n party has p!"t a. full ticket in the Held. Now, it if simply a matter of choice for tie white men of North Carolina as to which party they will support. Tbey can remain together and vote t' e democratic ticket save the Su re or they can dmdo aal lose t'.e Stat. It moe-t be as clear as the noon day's eon to every maD with any s'irt of common intelligence thst the Third party cannot even hope to have a ghost of a chance in the com i.i election. There is not a man in the State who believes that the Third party can elect its ticket with the Democratic and Republican par ties both against it. They know t.. y can not be elected. Then why jeopardize the interest of oar grand old commonwealth sim ply to satisfy a whim? Our prosperity is too dear and our peace too sweet to have them all sacrificed t no purpose. Tae Democratic party has done & out every t long for North Carolina sirre the war thit it h-o been aav-d to do. and why nut trut the eats t safv old ebip in this present storm? Snrely th good people of North Cro:ina will not longer trifle with this matter. THAT WHEAT PATCH. The Democrat is in earnest about the sowing of wheat m this section. r ro trs can never bo prosperous until they rai9e all tbeir home sup plier, and wheat is one of the main article of consumption now. When farmers ere prosperous then otter kinds of business will prosper. Let the farmers arrange to eiw wl.c-.ftt enonsh to make their flour next year. This will be a loDg s'ride towards their independence at home. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Here is the clause of the liepub- li:sn platform relative to county government : i hat we denou- ce the arbitrary sit-in oi eounlv government &utierive of the lights oi the pto p!e , deatrojit-g lee! '.ndf-guve; r: rasnt, impr-it-g the burd.-i.s of t .a Hon without representation, and af ford inn the opportunity to place tht administration of the county yovert jiien, ii! tne hands of i s.e i u . ',:y loveatin-i i to m with arbii rarv 'mis r-i:l viivii,. the constitutional right ol a(pt:ul from their ruling. IL-rc is also tne clause of tht- CaatLuixi county Third party plat f-irrn no the ume subject: Resolved 2nd. We favor the election of all couuty oflicers direct ly by the people, ana rs:comiiieri ttiac our Mate convention incorpor ate thtM in our Stale platform. We ask our readers to compare ofirefully these two clanse3 tuken from ihe two platforms respectively. To vole the Third party ticket is to vote in favor of Republican rule either directly or indirectly. Tim is the truth about the matter how ever hard you may try to cover it up. A CORRECTION. TArboko, Sept. 10th '92. Editor Democrat : Dear Sir: I notice n yourisie of Sept. 8th a resolution appeared : -ljavirtr been abpted by Turboio Alliance . I write to correct an erroneous impression' which its publication con veys. The resolution being strictly partizae was declared out of order, and not considered by the Alliance. Very truly, JAMES B LLOYD. Pres. Tarboro Aliian.-c, No. 918. A DISCLAIMER. Mr. Editor: I have learned from Sheriff Allabrook that eome one has written a letter to him from BriDk leyviHe township, stating thet I bad received $1,000 for allowing the es cape of the prisoners John Aaron and Geo. Harper from the county jail. I take this method to denounce the slanderer whoevrr he mav be as an imfan.ous liar, f-coundrel ana cowari. No one ftlio u not aU these w.;u'(l write t.n sniKiiaunims letter to the injury of another. Tia ho is a 1 1 r is proved by my prompt an 1 sue cesfful tlforta for their recspture, that lie is a scoundrel is proved by his attempt to injure me, and that he is a eowan' is proved by his attempt ing to stab me in ihe dark by writing a damaging Utter without placing j las name to it. If he is not the lat ter he wili declare bis name , Respectfully, R. G. RElD. Halifax, N. C. Sept. 20th. Distress After Pdting Indigestion Sick Headach, And Dyspepsia Are cured "by P. p. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Itoot and Potassium) Abbotts East Indsan Corn Paint cures all Corns WarU aud Bunions. r,RND DEMOCRATIC RALLY, a Kit:i-i r a y at vj -i nfa: M A SY PEOPLE. Last Friday was the bjgent or Democracy the people oi I neatb township have H-ed m ai;u:, a day. A big barbecue LaU ht-.-i advert i d and a lug day had l ee;. planned ami the programme w.t.- carried out to a dot. The meeting was held iu Dr. M. T. Savage-'w grove. Early in the day the crouds began to gather and by 11 o'clock the whole place was liteially alive with people. J he upeaktrs for the day were Me.sH. Woodard, Day and Taj lor. Seats had been ariauged tor the crowd in the cool shade where all could see and hear. At 11:20 o'clock Mr. R. H. Smith. Jr., of Scotland Neck, called the crowd to order and in beiialf of the Democratic Club of Roseneatb township gave a few words ot wel come and introduced the rit speaker Mr. F. . Taylor, deu o cratic no;ui?:t this county fui the lower hou.-t- !i: mo next Legitila ture. Mr. Taj lor spok? with empha-l8 and precio'i. lie expte.-e i him self as pleased wi'.ti the opportunity to meet faces both familiar and stiaugo. While a stranger to nome in person he was not a sti anger m the great cause of democracy winch he was there to represent. North Carolina, be said, is the State of his adoption and one of her fairest daughters hail been the at traction that planted him here and made him a North Carolinian; aud therefore, he said, he had no apoljgy for being a North Carolinian. He reviewed brief!;; the condition of the farmer, and said while lie sees good and bounteous crops throughout the country the trices for theru ate low, and sothne must be something wrong. The cau.v of hard times is twe fold. Firs!, it is sticking to the one crop sy-t'm; and second, it is the burden ot taxation. Said the speaker, in ux the swad dliug-cloth of infancy to the shroud in death our apparel is tax ed T;.xe- ought to be one t hiid les.-, than they are. The cry of haiu t'lio-.M is not confined to Noitu Caioiwa it comes from the North ami the West ts well. Uii'-er the great piessuieol these times it ks natuial lor neople io differ m their plans lor relief, and these causes brought into existence tii. Fanners Alliance. jlr. Ialor heie spoke of the Iniiu paity. He taid that in this storm ol great uprisiug tne Demo cratic parly is the only ship that e.Hti land us sandy into jr.it. The masses of the nin who have go;:e into the Thiid patty, he said, have gone with purrt motives; but It teared that many oi the. leaders ol the Third party had been purchased wil It Republican gold. National legislation is the only s i:u;o of :e!ief; then why quarrel auioug ou i twelves at home? Refeiiiiig tu thi'Stute Democratic plat form, he said it was the plat foto: of tne Farmeis' Alliance Mr. Taylor ;d that :-it. PJioiue, the ! bird party nominee lor Cou gis, sriid afier tile State Conven tion tiiai he waa pcrlectly satisfied wirii the ticker and that the plat fo:m was .ill tiut the farmers want ed. Mr. Taylor quoted from the Cau casian, Mr. Marion Butler's paper, and showed Butler's .neonsic ten c;es in advising the Alliance to eland to gether and vote the demo crat ticket and the next inontb pie.-viiLug ovei a Third ptity con vei't'on at R::i!i. lie lefVirt d i '.? tiary N .niei's c ui'r.' :sn,i deplored r!.e st.-j s he bad taken. Di. Exum was attended to in a few sentences and Mr. Taylor said lie believed that the leaders of the Third party iu the State convention knew that the Republcaus would :-t.r out a ticker. The policy of the Republican pau v is the same in every count t:i T lis S ' ; ' f speaker shewed Low the denu t ratio party l.a l I'one more for t' ecol :ted people than the Repub 1 can patty in establishing schools and asj lnras for both races alike. Nothing cau be gained by disrupt :ii2 tLe Democratic party. He did not believe tint the white people will longer divide. A vote f jv Weaver is a halt vote I . H; rrir-ou. An to couuty i.:-.vernieeut he said tlo.t eighty coiii. t:es eave up local s.-"!f. t-ment for the .-ake or elren leoul'licau counties. Mr. '! alor eioseit his speech in a levv we'd rimed seutences to the ladles who had come out to bear the speakers aud sat down amid applause. It was a brilliant effort for a young man. capt. day'? sr-EK n. Cnpt. v". H- Day. dmccratlc nominee for the enate. was t i tutro-tuted. The p- pi or Haul ? : coauty know Capt. Dav aud tL- know something of his power as a speaker; but many of those wn heard him at Rosenerh were re th in the.r p?al.-e of t'ie excellence " his speech. Many said lt was t'o finest political speeeh th?y bid heard. Uapt. Day first ad lre--ed him self to the charge that is brought against him for being a railroad lawyer. He said that he has been charged with being m undue sym pathy with railroads because he is a raihoad lawyer. He had no apologies to make for being a rai road lawyer, and he suspected that many of his brethren m the pro fession would like to be railroad lawyers tor. Some persons nad feaied that if he Is sent to the senate he will make an effort to have the railroad commission law tepealed. He would do no such thing- Ten years ago he said be drew the fiist railroad commission bill that had ever been drawn in this state. Col. LI. It. Bridges, president ol the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, sent for him to ilmington, aud asked him to draw a railroad commission bill. He said the railroads weie :ot afraid ol justice and a lailroad commission lsjust and it elected he will m.ke uo effort to repeal it. He said he favored making the railroad com mission a court of record with the right to try cases, aud thus biing a result of speedy justice m differen ces between the rai'road aim the people. Capt. Day said the charge again.-t him is an unjust and ciuel charge because it is made iu the daik where it can't be met. Addressing himself to the issues of the day he said the Isue is not whether he is a railroad lawyer, nut whether free men shall remain lice or be made slaves. The isssue is with the old enemy, tlse Republi can party. 'I hat party, like the devi! a.:n..ell, assumes ali shapes and colors against the inli iesl ot the w Hire men of the South. It is stealing in now and striking the white men of the South under the guise of the. Third party. Good men listen to the leaders of the Tuiid parry aud arc d-cetved, atol the. Third parry breaks its promise wi.htbem. imision among white men means a great destruction for ail, while unity means safety. Saul the speaker, "Third party leaders advise their followers not to attend democratic speaking. Why ? Because they tear the truth." Here Capt, Day depicted the calamitous times from 1SG5 to 1 872 and sa:d that, deseiting the old democi atic shi means a return to the reenacting of those scenes iioiu which we all shrink witn horror. ihe Republican party ofl'eis shaure ami ilisgrace aud ignominy and de&tructioii to the Soutls; the Democjatic i:ury offers fieedom and aii its blessings to a noble p. ;p;c :n a go-Hy land. "What docs t T.e Third party ofl'ei? Dream.", dreams, dreams I" A vote lor ihe Third paity means rum to the white man of Hje coun try. The Democratic party means for the r-iOttth freedom for men, ed ucation for women aud prosperity and happiness lor ail. The Republican paity means just the opposde of it all, and the Third party means the K"pub!icarj party. Touciiiug the pension frauds heaped upon the people, Capt. Day sjnl that tlnee hundred and fifty millions of dollars rue wrung from the poor j eople of thn country every year to swell the pen-iou ex penditures. The tariff was discussed with clearness. There is pleuty of money in the country but it is taken fiom the people through the burdens of the tariff. Jt is all in the tariff. Capt. Day discussed the force bill at l .-agth and slid that for the South the force bill means utter prostitution of society and destruc tion of harmony. It means the co education of the races, the mixing and mingling of the races that are forbidden alike by the laws of the land and of God. It means a total destiuct "o the liberties of the white rm r ot the Soutb. lie quoted from the X"tiohal Republican which said that the forc3 bill means the abol ishing of separate schools for the South and a repeal of the law agaiust the intermarrying ol the races. -And," said Capt. Day, '-the Third paity ticLet means the same." He quoted from the National Re publican platform and showed how the Reoublicau party is pledged to the passage of the force bill He eaid republican power m Congress full aud complete means the end of true liberty la this country to both white and black . (pt. !:-. ': w, 1 - :rv:'- : c .Td a-: 1 rai Mr?. Hull's !of.er t ; :.-: fruii. i'u! i :;r., : ;o .; w r y :: u:. : rr-.- ,.t "" - : d-. ttiiit ever coui t not ut". vote. Th silver questi-j-i n di-cu ,;,! v ! 1 i h ,i -o great trouble o'j the riLieuo- ot tu- net r.h jut topic not tii.ke i. :.ouh a, tome. 1 Jiere :ii re it'iae; in exitiate ijuw 1'j. ce Gen. L-'e hiirreij'iert d, Lut i ;j-.e V-'j ht'.le '.j Kl U v;;u aud spoiid too tLUcii m the wrung 'v Halifax county, ht said, hu bought 15,0O'j u.ult-3 si-.ce tLe wai 'Lat ougut'tj have been raised hcio. Unise meat and corn at tome, Capt. Day appealed paihcticaliy t' iii-i uudicoce to exerci.-e comiif-L set'Se, f.t ind hi. ouiilcr ti shoulder !( tiie Deinocr -tic party ind tLu- fSo i: co.n.trv lrom impeudiiii; danj,- r. It '.V Lt ;rc;it e; erh of more t i i , ti i houi'n 1 c 1 1 1 1 j t.ud the audienee w- i.'gnij p itasvd i-u 1 good was ;c compli3hed. DINNEU. Diui.er as tiunounced and the crowd which waa estimated a, from 800 to 1,000 partook of the most bountiful dinner we have ever pcen. Following is the bill of fare: EL t' en barbecues: thiry alluas ( f hru;.iwik slew; uuinoHsiircd quan tilico of ii-cf .a;.d ir.utton; live biifdi eisofcoru t;readj bisjuitt by the bashel: cakes unnumbered and pickle to Qnish with. All were Oiled and there waa a plealy left. MR. WOOUAKIS tl'ErX'H. After all had ftastci to satisfaction and had emitted ; t. d rested an hour, Hop. F. A. Woodard, of Wilsoa, tLe democratic nominee for Congress from this district, was Introduced. Mr. Woodard is a gentleman oi polished manners, is eusy of speech and convincing in his arguments. He said that by reMson of hi plmost eoustant speaking he hid lost id! that the Third party hnd namely, voire and sound, but he had cot lost wis trae democratic do.-tri.ie; and fiis hearers were fully convinced ot tiiat fact before he had finished his speech. Mr. Woodard acknowledged the compliment paid him ry the Con gressional convention in miming Lulu as the demo.-rati'-- standard Oeerer of this district, tiud pledged himsrlf anew to his faithful eifotn for the redemption of iho district. Referring first to Mr. K. A. Thome, the Third party nominee for Con gress fro tn tins district, he said that he had no harsh or unkind words for him. He said, however, that Mr. Thome is staving at home and will spond no energy in the campaign be cause he sees no chance of election. j 1 remain ai nome and 1 be"r lho honor hl3 Par'V b cut- ir ; 1 1 : . : . i ferred upon him snd will make no expenditures of time and energy and money. Mr. Woodard said there are evils that ought to be redressed. Heavy hardens on the people th-it ought t-i be lifted otf, and wrongs that ou-;ht to be righted; but the Repnbli?n party is responsible for these things. He ".bowed how the Republican party in this, State lias been false in its promises and untrue to tt e people: while the Democratic partv ha been true to lta promises and true to the people. Through the effort? of the Derm -cratic party the Agricultural and Mechanical colleae has been estab lished at Raleigh where our farmers' sons may take special courses in studying the subject? of agriculture and mechanics, The Democratic party bus established an experiment station at Raleigh for the beccfit of farmers. Trie Democratic party has created a railroad commission which had been asked for by the people. The Democratic party in North Carolina has done well-uigh every thing the eople Lave asked it to do. Through the demeocratic administra tion in North Carolina we have the lowest rate of tixatiou of any State in the Union. Skinner and Hutler were a-ivin some attention by the speaker. lie showed their inconsistencies and the crooked Less of their couroe and proved conclusively that they are not reliable and the farmers of the otatc cannot afford to trust them. !'! nest took cp Mr. Cleveland's t rve.oii,; Tid if any man in INorth C r.jii; a Ociieve-i that Cleveland Is uo". tut btat luuu f-jr the next Presi dent of the United States, his doubt on the subject will &il be removed! when te hears Mr. Woodard. It hast been charged, the speaker said, that Cleveland is controlled by Wall' street. Ha told tha people where' Wr.!i strteii. and what its influence' ie. If Mr. Cleveland is controlled by Wall street why was it that, at the I Democratic National Convention in I Chicago he did not get a vote by Wall street men for his nomination? He showed how Cleveland has been considerate of the South all the 1 v i t... r:i , i -t, x". -j-ihI ..j ." ; . ."'.- o t in t-'C c if .f the C: v- or! i. I . T . .. . to : i' t'" -' I p--r. u t.t u-n-sioa di dcr :dt crrcuiu-t .nee-. ! t, i '?,.-: --.d's recori! lie r.ui re le ( r :he tar i- -f .!.d s-.'.-v. 5 ho r llio .It:.s hill in I o'.-r , w v.. rcnuit. " CievcU:.d'b l-mT nn-i: Mr. Woo i iis.n-.-I)i',l and -invv.. i h t'. vn!i' in Cii ilfes it"" 1 'v'.u si'. r dcaiocr::". 1C for dver. . . 1 Wm 11 a :o -liver 1 i- f-:i out nt.d viu . o I h;. .JCt -l'i- If tl were da- uo from wdi dc Cl.rrok.o to Curntiick t'ie:c could :oi bo fou:: 1 e of - liver : iva 'r in r. all II. ' rv i v M i i.l'l o "1 no the '' W t U-d . ' vy,.. da:., ii -c:--e 1 ihe tariff ;. I. : i i .) . ";r;- :.ru- : me at. i:- v-:d! 1 e .e . Mtn sn 1- r.olhl!: iu the tariff, bu'- it Is i II m tie t r s i T. The tantf has been la'.iea otf quinine, suir and u,stche. Five years ago quinine cot nn a- ci ; nw d costl -ly SO oeuts. Five )e:.rs ago uzar coat 10 cents n poat:d; hi it Co--ts .r c ntt. Fiv-1 years ago matches c.-t " cents a tox; .ow oa can buy crjough uiatfi.es for b vents'to nlmo-t supply every man in a township (or a Vi iioi; year. He relrted how Mr. Grady, Con greseeaan from one of the lower dis tricts, went to Canada and urt Si'i-td a suit of clothes for l2.ob, and re turning to New York whrrc tne tanlTwa- ndded, he had lo pay for the same suit. In 1815 under a hmh tarilf cottoii was worth 7 I'erds ; when the tarn! w-t taken olf il wei.i uj to 8 ci i.ts. C'otton has been d.-efining in prue ever since the Me Kin ley bill went into effect. The hope for t' people of the South a the r- o !" the t.-.riff. .ur. Woodard Clovo With an rqi ojal to the oeonie in tin naii'e of justice aud vood yorefif u enl; in the j ... . uarue of prosperity aud plc:t ; in the name ol .orih t aroiieiau-, ai.o have always ticen foremost in de fense of truth and r:,',ht, to sta':d to gether in this crisis ::l)d ndl Up h democratic victor i". Ni ember t nut will settle the quu3ti-!i in favor id dcni cracy and U"-)d goverMii(-id and a oeace and o -ri' will ill siiide upon. u-. Mr. Woo'lard'-J cpcech was an eloquent appeal to the un terrified d-Djocracy, was full tender per suasion to those of Third p ir'.y pro clivities, pointed in 'k1 i , t r h f . I of the evils of Republfsrn r-:'-: ard an able presentation of al.no t cvorv s jade of political truth no v. v mm h needed ainonj the people. It was a great sjieccu and did great ood. He was presented vith a beautiful bouquet prepared ov the I idics. Mr. J. Frank Rriiikley wan calbd for n ml announced h in-'clf a cand'-d-de fer register of deed.-; and iu a few veil chi.oj j.i -i ut- n'e -s ur-ed the democratic prty !o do 1 L -j full d'.'ty . C'apt, W. II. S u th wai called ;;. on to in:. ke some remark especially to the colored people. He respond ed in u rnorl but pointed Hpeeoli, m which he told the colored people what the Democratic parly !ihi done for t! fto. The dyy was a great success lor the democracy of R.Ac..th ai. I the c as m t: n tty g r t - ,-. Tr.ere were are.; at fifty Third party men prser-t, tno-.tly from Kdgt combo. bat the;, did not hear a harsh wonl during the entire day. There whs no drunkenness, and numbers of persons remark' d that it was the mo-t orderly crowd they hd ever si-en. It wis remarked by r. 'y (list the did not Cea hear at. nation the I'lou-d. ,.. -ji)AI, W3i n onbriv ad Would have ue pie. a . a cli.ri ii h r- ia'. Mr. Jocp.'i IU i me rich An oM :. i. :.'. . ...,t of tie; V,-.:r pr'-atly f ! f-.-.':l t.yTjphcM T'rrrr, and af.-r ..;.. :: V'.rio-ss h--ij:.:.-.! $ f:...- I -' tors .JLscliar-i-il l.im W;lh ( u.uuipiion. ll.j :a:Ul M hi h ;;an to Uit.. Hood's Sarsaparilla laime.Jiately hi c..u-!i grew Lxi-r,. niiit sweats ec.'-.sc'J, ar.a 1... r?-ti -i fi j,-u,.I h-::i:t!i. He conjially r-.:-iii;int-iia- llo'd's Sar U'arilla. e-j-eeially tor.,riir.-fI.-i iu the tl. . . K. HOOD'S PlLL8 leotoiics miiftiUc tiia iUJBvaury O t . Worth Living? Til tit doT---. . I.iver. it' ; ! i'.r'.'d : o o ' It::. . ! .f1. i-t ; .' - .. j-ir. I. .;:. I . . ruTy :r. 1 ! ; . '. p'tr, : .:.' jTer-rd, :; !.t a v xi-!s at":-, r i j.cr.eral ! .! . , t!.r I ;.:.-. ''i:. 1. . ' ' tl.c hoti-t kr : . r , laalth; : 1 a 1;.- ' urn a rt :: d v ; like Nat'.rr.' ,! . . . L ''!- i pato. .d'ti " . .r ! . : rviuifv c-.T;st.i:-r t..'. -t !"ts rot iriti. rb r- -a lUsl:t -S ( r piea .r i .: inu' i- t:- . ' a) J:icdiv.l j rt ,!: :. ' ' x. a f ! - 1 it i -r r ' . j, ' - i 1 1 :'; rft .r '. . '. ' ,.,'. t . ; ' ii.J s . Mii.r. .. TnKr t mt y t tit .tnuittt, J. II. L1L1N i i:m-. CURES ALL 5KiM 1 AND i BLDDD DI5EA err rtffel mrtii 5 Si -2 -E I." fi sMfihiVA . . , S. H. Hawcs & Co., Mwi.ia Riclimond. a Ai. '. I I iin ri ml i (. . . .r im . -- -- r. ( ') 1 1 i'6 G i t I U i : i i - i, ; ,. ,. , . ' - i '1 - t i ' . i, I a . . I. - - - tra'-ti -. ' ":,-tt ," - a- v. : r cl 1 t ".v . i . : . v ' - h.v-i .- U .f r'-.i ea'.il i i - ' u : ii. : I'. 7 .::i'j-. r..i . . ' -e.. i. ' r h - . , ., I. . ! . ' . . ( C t i ' ' '. i - ' it r, i; Blood Foisa : . , 1 I . 1 i ! I , I t' t. .... i . I , . . i 1 a HIM ll M S.'j i . 1.:. I - mf rji K7.jfL& l)T I.i; ....l-'t. iwAVi' ' y r-' 1 ii. v. Baiotisx