IE
THAT C; A.-.
THAT YOC
Wish your Advertisement
IV REACH
18 the class who read this psper.
The Hit
of the
Season
is made by
Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. Just
at this season
when Spring
and its debili
tating days
are with us,
there is noth
inglike Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
to put new
life into the
sluggish sys
tem. It sweepa
away the dull
ness, lack of
appetite, lan
guidness, and
pain, as a
broom sweeps
away cob
webs. It does
not brace up.
It builds up.
Its benefit is
lasting. D o
you feel run
down? Take
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
Send for "Cnrebook." xoo pages.
Free. J. C Ayer Co
Lowell. Ilaii.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Scotland Neck. N. C.
PBOFESSWKAL.
R. A. C. LIVEEMOX,
Office O ver the Staton Building.
Vmce hours irom y to l o ciock : z to
I o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
A. DUNN,
ATTORNE Y-A T-L A
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever . his services are
required.
D
AVID BELL,
Attorney at Law.
ENFIELD, X. C.
all the Courts of Hali
fax and adjoining counties and in the
lax aim itu.jui in lij v,-.......-
Supreme and Federal Courts,
collected in ail parts of the Sta
u i a im a
tate.
D
H. W. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfield, N. C.
Office over Harrison's Drue Store.
E
DWARD L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Money Loaned on Farm Lands.
t
JOWARD ALSTON,
n
Attorney-at-Law,
LITTLETON, N. C.
M
C. 31. J? UKUHiri3U-.
ATTORNEr-at-LAW,
HALIFAX, N. C.
t)9 1y
P
AUL V. MATTHEWS,
A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W.
rT"Col!ection of Claims a specialty.
i.. ENFIELD, N. C.
R. C. A. WIIJTEnr.Au,
DENTAL
Surgeon,
Taeboko, N. C.
SPRING PARK HOTEL,
J. L. SH AW, Proprietor.
Littleton, N. C.
Good accommodations near Shaw's
All-Healing Springs at $1.50 per day.
Sunday Bates 1.W. i-zi-om.
Points ana Paragraphs of Thing
Present. Past and Future.
The Greenville Reflector says that
"the Physician's Black List for Pitt
county is undergoing revision, aDd this
is to give notice to all delinquents that
if their accounts are not settled by the
15th of April their names will appear j
on the black list." N
The Commonwealth thinks this is
a good idea. If any class of persons in
the land ought to be paid, it is the
faithful physicians.
Tt ho n Inns- time before the
. . , . .
paople of this country forget Charl.e
Ross. There comes news of another
such abduction from Burlington, Ver-1
mont. This time it is Earl Sheldon,
the son of wealthy Mr. F. M. Sheldon,
, . . . . 0 M an,
The missing boy is 8 years old and
6
disappeared from the front of his home
February 18th and has not been heard
from since.
His father has offered a large reward
to n purpose. Perhaps the kidnap
pers are waiting for a larger reward.
A terrible conflagration in Chicago
last week in which a dozen lives were
lost and more than two dozen persons
were injured, makes one in the coun
try feel safer than in the crowded city
There were hundreds of persons in the
Knilflinff as hieh asseven stories, and
when the alarm of fire was given there
was such a panic that a number were
hurt ana killed. And indeed the es
cape was soon cut off by the flames
below.
Here in the country we seldom hear J
of a life lost by fire ; and after all there
. Vf
are many advantages in country life
nize. vveougntioDe more sauaueu cultivate land to any great extent, nera
with our rural surroundings when we ed together in huts unfit for swine, suf-
. ,i .j j iu. ..., I
rememoer mat uou maue iuo tuuuuj
and men made the town."
Despite a clear and explicit statute
in JNortn uaroima against vruwtjr wi
i r i i i
animals, there is a blindness and deaf
ness to that crime that is almost start
ling. Thousands ol loolish ana "smart
Aleck" fellows have almost bellowed
for the past few weeks for an opportu
wffsin.Whnv not had the
, i
manhood and courage to raiseasmgle
protest against the innuman-iiKe prac-
tlce of cruelty to animals that comes J
daily before their observation, vve
believe that men are more afraid of
.. iu
each other in tnis one wiug man
almost any otner.
The merchant is afraid to protest before
thfi law aeainst anv one overloading
u4 t w i t h of a nen-
ilia icnui, vjw k
ny's worth of goods.
The professional
man is alraid to protest against any
practice of cruelty to dumb animals
lest he lose a little patronage.
Andsoitgoes. But the unblushing
nracticeof such cruelties almost every
dav before our eyes is a shame upon the
" J: ..ii MioMor,
weaK-Kneeuism
community.
In Germany and Prussia, where the
population is very thick, .and forests
afarpp.. ana wnere uiey iotu
-. 1 . 1 wmIi.. IhAl
v hie of trees, they have very strict
o.Qf laws -anil we think it is time
fr.r na to beein caring for our own, for
it is only a question of time when the
limited timber resource will have
. t . ,1 it tho Tirtuonf. nut
reaencu uu n vv.-
continued together with the constant
waste and destruction."
The foregoing is a sensible para-
i- SAnthnnrf. Sf.flnniirn.
h -
t TSTnrth Carolina the land owners
have lost largely this year by reason
fc (n:f.fin. Tn everv part of the
Ul lUlV - m, m
State almost there have been destruc
Here in Halifax county
tive hres
the people have sustained grea ..
It is a matter that ought to claim the
. .. , A .I. .
attention ot an ; ior ai me preocui. i
11 nnt.
ottimDercuusump-iiu..
r t.Uv fi Arrlinorv Villi Irl
long Deiore iumuw -
. . n,r.ffi thirt.v vfiars! r . ,. i j u nr m
into cobbiuU.u " - -
ago paid no attend to tne vaiue
timber. Let pur forests be better pre-
a ..a lot oil fal interest in it
bcTVcvl f nun wv -
the people' in towns and cities as well
as those in the rural districts.
Subscribe to Tire Commonwkaxth.
A FLEA FOB THE PACIFICOS.
Let it be "Cuba Libre."
BY "NEMO.
(Copyrighted by Da we & Tabor.)
Three years and more have elapsed
ance tne pre8entCuban rebellion broke
out. It is probable that in history past
or to come no parallel to Its conditions
will be found. The rulers ol the island,
unable to defeat the insurgents, elusive
ana triumphant and enduring beyond
usual measure in guerilla warfare, are
no nearer the actual accomplishment of
of their purpose than they were at the
I .1 ..l. r k.ilitina Yohiro anrl hnr
UUIUI " uU3Mi.w.
ghastly hand maiden, Pestilence, have
insurgenta . but NatluVs
bjlttlin-8 have been balanced by new
arrivals of Spanish soldiers meu,some
of them ; boys, many ol them iorced
almost at bayonet point to take the
places of the diseased and the dead.
.
A pninht the doearedness of the insurgent
tfae prlde Qf tQe rulej. hafj beeQ matcbed.
The insurgent can hold out indefinitely ;
the Spaniard will.
V
While the stubborn warfare of these
unyielding forces has proceetfed with
fluctuating reiults that in the long run
have nracticallv balanced each other, a
tfalrd army of nuioan beings has been
3iowly ground to destruction. Of their
woes we must think and, having
thought, we must act. Though the
Spaniards have been chiefly confined
within the limit set up by themselves ;
prisoners, in fact, within their own fort
ifications, yet they have retained a fear-
compelling power over the feeble minds
of the children and the timorous natives
of both sexes who were afraid to fight
and did not dare to flee. These pacificos
quietly obeyed the government when
orders went forth through the country
regions to gather within town limits
and stay there. The expected freedom
to live in peace under the surveillance
"vo , , , . ,
into death-dealing bondage. Unable to
-
fai-inrr fmm Innlr nt fond rendered more
Ples8 weak-spirited than beiore,
they have aiea use mes in auiumu ,
and in dying have suffered woes that
are unequalled even by the bloody suf-
Ia. rf t ha a rmoninna nr inn n 3?uh
iohusu w r a
ridden starvation of the Hindoos. The
language of a moderate woman like
Clara Barton, the famous Bed Cross
heroine ; and the stories pictured by the
truthful camera, more than justify
these comparisons. In one hospital
lonea place where care and
tender
oversight are expected four hundred
ucia ... . .
j mo paviiivva liaC uau. vs. aw. w
Tfae burfeng of tne jn8Urgents, who, in
retelling did so in full expectation oi
the fortunes and misiortunes oi war,
have been as naught beside the woes of
these unhanny non-combatants.
-- - . v
I Where epain nas uiaiu no uuuuicua uj
firQ aQd by sword u haa slam itg HIJN.
deeds of thousands-by hunger and by
neglect. This has taken place and is
etill doing so within ninety miles of the
i land that declares in favor of "life, liber
ty and the pursuit of happiness."
This war-measure of Spain against
harmless ones will ever stand out pro-
j minently in the annals ot the hrutai
I ties of which our race is capaDie.
This is not war with its glamour ol t ex-
citment ana oi cnauc,
but relentless
shedding of
1 murder without the
blood
When a man sees a weak one per-
I fiecuted and refuses to side with the
weat he is no man. The rule for a
i man in tne ruie lor a uanuu. juum
. 1 r i: irnivlA.
of women and children, helpless and
I fi ani ntnrviner. is at our door.
t iflst we heain to appreciate it. Their
Droten lives, their untimely deaths,
thfiir richts to a happier condition are
Ifll t,nmaalvaa tlnwlv lind Arstnod
mtuiuK iuwuooi? -j
mone our people. Every stratum of
society is permeated. The great under
Wing love of fair-play is stirring this
a. m a. at rt ann mm in n nil ii.
I naiiun nunu "-" "
1'irirdine it to punish and not to wage
" W
war.
, . , ri .. vf)0o ara
U3l us Decareiu.
pure ana our ramus
. : H Tl,o
M of a Dlundering official like
meLomeisnouuuu,
serveative millions.
thought of war over
war or even uib
such a matter is
hn "
its
,te fc t the merl
- I ni i 1 : pAnrrh RamDrIv fl ntlft
i ijoamoenaiu vvft .
exceeaingiy .
".-" iwHl never
U1AJ,V r.
3 srss-sar it your -e--? "?
. . a. j ...a.. iiMiiii ton nrnnn
Remedies are held by people in general, l nave never .. -
r.Tfnrmedvy amonK ten thous- medicine that gave-as good satisfaction
and. Success to it.-U. J4. "owbey,
Editor democrat, Albion, ma. if
sale byE. T. Whitehead & Co.
unworthy our contemplation. It
would be an absolute reversion to the
barbaric irascibility of olden times.
We have grown away from such
things.
The selfish motives of tobacco factors
and Bugar gamblers in pointing out to
a great, fairminded country a chance
to filch from Spain, because she is weak,
that which is heis as truly as New
England is ours, has moved us only to
condemn and not to approve. We re
fuse to add to our racial problems at
the nod of self-seeking men. The
heart of the nation is unresponsive to
such temptation, and futhermore even
the terrible Maine disaster, with its sor
row and its loss has grandly shown to
the world that we are slow to anger and
plenteous in conservatism. Despite all
guesses to the contrary, our people
have refused to believe that the Span
ish government could be siHcidal
enough to have direct connection with
the disaster. We believe that she
would foresee more damage to herself
than to us in this sudden and horrible
event. If this were all that had hap
pened, an indemn ity would be sufficient,
and a war be quite contrary to Inter
national precedents.
But while this nation, set in might
to lead the Western hemisphere, can
stand insults to its vast self it cannot
permit inhumanity to its weak neigh
bors. It will enter into conflict with
Spain not because certain of victory,
but because Spain slaughters the inno
caut. This nation believes in the
glories of peace, but it must be "peace
with honor" and not with dishonor
that assuredly comes from silence in
the presence of brutal abuses. By its
own past, it knows full well the horrid
cast of war, yet its great, true, heroic
hp-irt heats hlorh to declare that it is
better to die in protecting the defence
less than to live in falsehood to its own
grand past. Its conscience is aroused.
Its arm is bared to smite and that
swiftly, lest there be none of the starv
ing left to save.
With such a pure motive, its actions
will have the cordial good will of
European nations. Short, decisive
work will be made of the solemn task,
and when the smoke has cleared justice
will have been done to the unjust, and
Cuba Libre" may then develop in
quiet its own individuality.
AMERICA'S SUMMONS.
Copyrighted by Dawe & Tabor.
Stand fast America 1
Troubles are falling ;
Clouds cover Cuba's star,
Sad hearts are calling.
Strong sons of Liberty !
Mindful of others,
Not vain your natal cry
"All men are brothers."
Soft have your slumbers been
Since your hard testing,
Shaded by laurels green,
Rightfully resting.
Now, when oppression's sting
Calls you to waken,
Rise, like the eagle king,
Night dews off-shaken.
Go not in anger forth,
Furied by faction ;
"Noblesse oblige" not wrath
Calls you to action.
Soon may war's cruel din
Hotly enfold you ;
Yet when dark days begin
Truth shall uphold you.
Stand fast, America !
In the world's story,
All men shall praise a war
Waged not for glory.
Francis H. Tabok.
Looks Squally.
Wilmington Star
A Wilkes, county sign reader has
mmeu mo uumvi. , .
ill.J . U A mnohAn WA OrA rn-
Mng to have it sure enough, ana
1 three vears war. too. The corn blades
i a Wilkes have for some time Deen
bplit at the end into three sharp sword
shaped prongs, we are to nave
vur'a rnnlcnt tor each DrOUg. Ihe
j -"
same thing happened before theRevolu
tionary war. when the corn biaaes naa
seven prongs, as attested by this sign
And the
in i iiiiuri mi in n i aiiuui vvuv. .
i -t i- "
roosters which used to behave them
I . .1 U., J..
selves ana ao meircruwiug wu uaj-
light how crow throughout the night
j v.. .a incf Voaii pnn..nr(. in
I lJU il uo
, Con9ul Gen
"1 , T , Ki hin wr,iVprS
I
-
SUiltCU Ull . w j
ine and distributing lots of shooting
.. ..
stuff. When all these things are hitch
ed to the split corn blades it does look
of sqUally-
. . i .ho hitrhAsf aim
in era nnd that the Wide awaKearug uriu
. rVT" . tm,. Srrlinr Til., is
doing'so, is proven by the following,
n I r Tr Vnkimvian "In m v slTrPfln
t ri itti nr. rjuiniuaii - -a u -- 7
oa nhamharlain's Colic. Cholera
and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by E. T
Whitehead & Co.
or
TALMAGE ON
NEWSPAPERS.
POWER IN THE SECULAR PBESS.
Who Cares for Newspaper Men?
in.
Another trial of this profession is
the fact no one seems to care lor their
souls. They feel bitterly about it,
though tbey laugh. People sometimes
laugh the loudest when they feel the
worst. They are expected to gather up
religious proceedings and to discuss
religious doctrines in the editorial col
umns, but who 'expects them to be
saved by the srmons they stenograph
or by the doctrines they discuss in the
editorial columns? The world looks
upon Ihem as professional. Who
preaches to reporters and editors?
Same of them came from religious
homes, and when they left ths parental
roof, whoever regarded or disregarded,
they came off with a father's benedic
tion and a mother's prayer. They
never think of those eood old times
but tears come into the eyes, and they
move through these great cities home
sick. Oh, if they only knew what a
helpful thing it is for a man to put his
wearv head down on the bosom of a
sympathetic Christ ! He knows how
nervous and tired you are. He has a
heart large enough to take in all your
interests for this world and the next.
Oh, men ol the newspaper press, you
sometimes get sick of this world, it
seems too hollow and unsatisfying ! If
there are any people in all the earth
that need God, you are the men, and
you shall have him, if only this day
you implore his mercy !
A man was found at the foot of canal
street, New York. As tbey picked him
up from the water and brought him to
the morgue they saw by the contour o
his forehead that he had great menta
nanacitv. He had entered the news-
paper profession. He had gone down in
$
health. He took to articial stimulus
He went down further and further, un
til one summer day, hot and hungry
and sick and in despair, he flung him
self off the dock. They found m his
pocket a reporter's pad, a lead pencil, a
photograph of some one who had loved
him long ago. Death as sometimes i
will, smoothed out all the wrinkles
that had gathered prematurely on hi
brow, and as he lay there his face was
as fair as when seven years before he
left his country home and they bade
him good-by forever. The world looked
through the window of the morgue and
said, "It's nothing but ah outcast," but
God said it was a gigantic soul that
perished because the world gave him
no chance.
Let me ask all the men connected
with the printing press that they help
us more and more in the effort to make
the world better. I charge you in the
name of God, beiore whom you mus
account for the tremendous influence
you hold in this country, to consecrate
yourselves to higher endeavors. You
are the men to fight back this invasion
of corrupt literature. Lift up your
right hand and swear new allegiance
to the cause of philanthropy and re
ligion. And when at last, standing on
the plains of judgment, you look out
upon the unnumbered throngs over
whom you have had influence, may it
be found that you were among the
mightiest energies that lifted men upon
the exalted pathway that leads'to the
renown of heaven. Better than to
have Bat in editorial chair, from which,
with the finger of type, you decided
them wrong, that you had been some
dungeoned exile who, by the light of
window iron grated, on scraps of a New
TootamAnt. leaf, nicked tin from the
earth, spelled out the story of him
A V"JVl"""' 7 i
who taketh away the sins of the world.
Tn eternitv Divee is the beggar. Well,
my friends, we will all soon get through
writing and printing and proof-reading
and publishing. What then? Our
Ufa. ?a n hook. Our vears are the
inv - - - 1
chapters. Our months are the para
graphs. Our days are the sentences.
Our doubts are the interrogation points,
our imitation of others the quotation
marks, our attempts at display a dash
death the period, eternity the perora
tion. O God, where will we spend it
Have you heard the news, more
startling than any found in the journals
of last six weeks? It la the tidings
that man is lost. Have you heard the
laddest that was ever an
' u r,-
How to Get the System Ready for
the Speing.
"I always dread the Spring" he said
it mal-ps me leel so naa. j. wane
i i
with ii had taste in my mouth and
sense of goneness, and some days I can
hardlv null one foot after anotner.
Of course anv man who does not
look after his system and starts mto
the Spring withont getting his blood
cleansed from the impuraties that have
accumulated through the long winter
-.in Viova thn samp! experience. The
mi. uc.v w l b
thing to do is to begin earlj with
bottle of David's Sarsaparilla and use
faithfully until the entire system
cleansed.
No. 083. Made In 64, 48, 42, 36 Inch widths.
$2.25 buys this Brass-trimmed White
Enameled Bedstead. In stock in all
widths; length, 75 inches. It has one
inch pillars, two-inch brass rases and
caps. This bed retails at from 5 to 6
dollars.
Buy of the maker and save the mid
dleman's large profits. Our Catalogues
are mailed for the asking. Complete
lines of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies,
Crockery, Pictures, Mirrors, Stoves,
Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lamps,
Bedding, etc., are contained in these
books. Our Lithographed Carpet Cata
logue showing all goods in hand-painted
colors isalso free ; if Carpet Samples are
wanted mail us 8o. in stamps. Drop m
postal at once to the money-savers
and remember that w pay
freia-ht this month on pnrehnsea
of Carpets, lee Curtains, Por
tlers and Rngs amounting to
$9.00 and over.
Julius nines G Son
BALTIKORE, BID.
Please mention this Paper.
nounced, coming this day from the
throne of God, lightning couriers leap
ing from the palace gate? The news
the glorious news that there is
pardon for all guilt and comfort for all
trouble ! Set it up in double columns
and direct it to the whole race.
ACKNOWLEDGES TO THE SECULAR PRESS, j
And now be tore 1 close this sermon,
thankfully commemorative of the "Two
Thousandth" publication, I wish more
fully to acknowledge the services
rendered by the secular press in the
matter of evangelization. All the
secular newspapers of the day for I
am not speaking this morning of the
religious newspapers all the secular
newspapers of the day discuss all the
questions of God, eternity and the
dead, and all the questions of the past,
present and future. There is not a sin
gle doctrine of theology but has been
discussed in the last ten years by the
secular newspapers of the country.
They gather up all the news of all the
earth bearing on religious subjects,
then they scatter the news r.broad
again. The Christian newspaper will
be the right wing of the Apocalyptic
angel. The cylinder of the Christian
ized printing press will be the front
wheel of the Lord's chariot, l take
the music of this 'day, and- I do not
mark it diminuendo I mark it cres
cendo. A pastor on a Sabbath preaches
to a few hundred or a few thousand
peoDle, and on Monday or during Ihe
week the printing press will take the
same sermon and preach it to millions
of people. God speed the printing
press ! God save the printing press l
God Christianize the printing press 1
When I see the printing press stand
ing with the electric telegraph on the
one side gathering up material and the
lightning express train on the other
side waiting for the tons of folded
sheets of newspapers, I pronounce it
the mightiest lorce in our civilization.
So I commend you to pray h.rall those
who manage the newspaper of the
laud, for all type-setters, tor all editors,
for all publishers, that, sitting or stand
ing in positions of such great influence,
they mav give all that inUaence lor
God and the betterment ot the human
race. An aged woman making her
living by knitting unwound the yarn
from the ball until she found in the
center of the ball there was an old
niece of newspaper. She opened it
and read an advertisement whieh an
nounced that she had become heiress
to a large property, and that fragment
of a newspaper lifted her up from pan
nensm to affluence. And I do not
know but as the thread of time unrolls
and unwinds a little farther, through
the silent et speaking newspaper may
K. fr.ii.iri vast inheritance of the
K- " -
world's redemption.
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
linns his successive journeys run,
His kingdom stretch from shore to shore
Till suns snail riseand set no more.
The base of Ayer's Hair Vigor it a
refined and delicate fluid, which does
not soil or become rancid by exposure
to the air, and which is as perfect a
substitute for the oil supplied by na-
a
it
is
Mini in vrtllth and health, as modern
chemistry can produce. Jbor sale Dy
E. T. Whitehead & Co.
(i6XiXi)$(Kgi&
R.E.L.PITT,
TARBORO, N. C.
BICYCLES OF ALL KINDS ON
HAND.
Iver Johnsons, E$100.
Pitsburg, $75.
.SdSSi-ecialty in repairing. All parls
furnished for any bicvele manufac
tured. PLUMBING AND ST SAM FITTING
AT LOWLsT 1 RICES.
6 251Y
44 Woods Seeds Are Good
Seeds"
b tne tatfanony of the thousands who
have sown, and .are still towing them
season after tfaoon.
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue
k a moat valuable help to the busy gar
dener or farmer, all through the year,
giving just the informabon he needs about
all Seeds, Time for Planting, Best
Methods of Culture, Descriptions,
and points at to what crops it will pay
best to grow. It is really a complete
manuallor the Garden and Farm, and
will be mailed free upon application.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - - RICHMOND, VA.
THE LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOOTH.
Shall I Eeep a Bad Promise.
Edtvard 31. Poteat in Our Young
People.
1. Better not make one. That is the
way to escape the difficulty. Be . sure
you know what you are promising, and
that it is a worthy and wise promise
you are making. Then you will nev
er be troubled about keeping a bad
promise.
2. Be careful about associates and
habits. Do not run the risk of mak
ing a bad promise by fissociating with
people whose character and habits take
the edge off your conscience. Herod
had "a good time" with some "friends,"
got drunk, made a foolish vow, and be
ing a coward to start with, he hadn't
courage to renounce the folly he had
committed.
3. If you have made a bad promise
break it. Two wrongs do not make
a right. One wicked thing is not re
deemed by having another added to it.
It is never right to do wrong. It m a
virtue to renounce a vice. Conscience
recovers her throne by rescinding the
bad promise. God desires "truth in
the inward parts." And doing wrong
for the saKe ot being consistent is not
truth in the inward parts.
4. Better endure the consequences
of breaking a bad promise than those
ol keeping it. Herod was far more dis
turbed in conscience by the sight of
John the Baptist's head on the charg
er than he could have been by the
gibes of his companions.
"L Nice Place to Goto."
Presbyterian Bulletin.
This is a little boy's definition of
honae, and well may all parents think
about it.
Blessings attend the builders and
keepers ol homes, that are nice places
to go to !
Christianity does not l own upon
harmless mirth. Let the children
have it. With honest intentions we
may do what we regard our duty, and
by stern detaeaner and numbalcas
restrictions and prohibitions make our
hooics dreary for our children. Let us
be careful or we will pluck up all the
flowers that spontaneously grow in
tLe pathway ol children and hedge It
with thorns, till they will not relish an
evening at home.
Pimples ox Your Face?
"Not very pretty are they?"
"Source of mortification sometimes,
eh ?"
"Always trying something or other
to get rid of them ?"
"And tbey are as bad as ever?"
Well now suppose you go to the bot
tom of the matter. There are pimples
on your lace because there are impuri
ties in your blot 1 that's all there is
of it. Let your imples alone and look
after your blood and if you will go
about it properly your pimples will
di . before you know it. Of
. A"
courge there is nothing like sarsaparilla
j or the blood and there is no sarsaparilla
like David's.
.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOE SALE.
40 cents per hundred.
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