V t ? r I'LAtTssMOlJTll WEKaM rirvA.U' rilltoDAY, KOVIlAtliEIl 3, lfcSS. SIQYLLINE LEAVES. lit wtory of our love to Incnmplnte; Th leaven of chllJiiooJ utid of youth are uils l"ir, Yet "better lute than never" 'ta t- meet; Our lipa, at leant, ur oot too old fur kiHsing, Wliut njjituro to have lovnd a fx:y ami Krl! How mveft to have becu playfellow together; Ovrr otm fairy Uil5 our Ik'ikIh to curt, I:iKiai'ullo nirUUng of a feullierl To inn to In tlio first rr.'slinens of our youth W;ih Imi'piiMfm liftj to us never (,'tanusJ; I.oiu-ly npai t wo pined, each neeLing truthl Toyt-iUer wo liavo founl love's lauJ eucliautad. 1'ho past U flown; tlio futuro Ktill liavo v; tvj lot our twiu kouU tiletul beyi.ii I tl.a nyin. Till, yoiKiff end fair, Ijeslde tho J;u:por t-ea, V,'t may discover all love's torn lit pues. Liuorgo Hill iu Ulackwood'b Magazuio. A CRYING CHILD. Durin' war times tlio gorillas hed torn up most uv tlio cypress ties an' used "cm fur kindlin' an' stovo wood, an' t lio result wuz that when tlio war wuz over thero wuzn't anythink left uv tho Ilau'bul 'nd St. Jo but tho roll in' stock 'nd tho two f-trraks uv rails from ono end uv tho road to tho other. In tlio sjiring uv '07 I hed in po out into Kansas, and takin' tho Ilau'bul 'nd St. Jo at Pulniyrv junction 1 wuzn't long In fituiiu' out that tho Ilan' bul 'ml St. Jo railroad wuz jist about tho vnst cast of roilin' prairor 1 ever nti nek. There wuz ono bunk left when I boarded the Kleepin' car and 1 hed presence uv mind 'miff to ketch on to it. It wuz then just about dusk on' tho niprger that bort uv run things In tho car sez to me: "Boss," bcz lie, "I'll have to get you to please not to snoro to-uight, but to he uncommon quiet." "What for?" bcz I. "Hain't I paid my 2 an LaLu't I entitled to all tho luxuries uv tho outfit?" Then tbo nigger leaned over an' told mo that Col. Elijah Gules, ono uv the direc tors uv tho road an' the rklu?sf. man in Marion count', wuz aboard, an' it wuz ono f tho rules uv the company not to do any think to bother him or get him to bell his block. Tho nigger pointed out Col. Gates, 'nd I took a look at him as ho eot readiu' Tho Palinyry Spectator. lie wuz ono of .our kind uv people long, raw boned 'nd husky. lie looked to bo about 00 may bo not quite on to 00. lie wuzn't bothered with much hair onto his head, 'nd his beard was shaved, all except two rims or fringes uv it that ran down the 6ides uv his face 'nd met uudemeath his chin. This fringe filled up his neck so that ho didn't hev to wear no collar, 'nd ho hadn't no jewelry about him excep' a big carne lian" bosom pin that had iho picture uv a woman's head on it" in white. His epec3 hot well down on his nose 'nd I could seo his blue eyes over 'cm, 6raall ejes, but ki'id ur good nat tired. Between his read it'uvhis paper 'nd his catin' plug ter buckcr hokep' tolcr'bly busy till come bed time. Tho rest on us kep' as quiet as we could, for wo knew it wuz an honor to rido in tho samo eleepin' car with tho richest man iu Marion county 'nd a direc tor uv the Ilau'bul 'nd St. Jo. to boot. Along 'bout 8 o'clock tho colonel reck oned he'd tumble into bed; when he'd tlrawcd his boots 'nd hung up his coat 'nd laid in a fresh hunk uv nat'rrj leaf Lo crawled into the best bunk im presently we heered him sieepin'. Thero wuz nuth in elso for the rest uv us to do but to foller suit, 'nd wo did. It must have been alKmt an hour later say along about Prairer City that a woman como aboard with a baby. There warn't no bunk for her, but tho nigger allowed that she might set back near tho stove, for the baby 'pearcd to be kind of sick like 'nd th woman looked like she had. been cryin'. Whether it wuz tho jonucin' uv the car or whether tho young ono wuz hungry or hed a colic into it I didn't knowbut anyhow the train hadn't pulled out uv Prairer City afore the bubj- began to take on. The iii?gcr run back as fast iisLe could 'nd toll the young woman that she'd have to keep that baby quiet Lecauso Col. 'Liiy Gates, one uvthe direc tors uv tho roau. wuz in tho car and wunt be disturbed. The young woman caught up the baby scart like 'nd talked soothin' to it 'nd covered its little face with her shawl 'nd done all them things thet women do to make babies go to sleep. But the baby would cry, and, in spite of fc.ll the young woman 'nd the nigger could Col. Elijah Gates heard tho baby cryin', 'nd .so he waked up. First his two blue yarn boclts como through the cur tains 'nd theu Lis Long legs 'nd long body 'nd long face hovo into bight. Ho come down the car to the young woman 'nd looked at her over his specs. Didn't aeem to bo the least bit mad; jest solemn 'nd bizness like. "My dear madam," sez he to the young woman, "you must do sum pin' to keep that child quiet. These people have all paid for their bunks 'nd they are entitled to a good night's 6leep. Of course I know .how 'tis with young children will cry sometimes have raised Teven uv em my selfr.'nd know all about 'em. But as a director nv the Han'bul 'nd St. Jo I've got to pertect the rights of these other folks. Sd jist keep the baby quiet as you kin." "Now, there warn't nothin' cross in the colonel's tone; the colonel wuz as kind 'nd consid'rit as could be expected uv a man who had so much responsibility iwestin' onto him- But the young woman was kind uv nervous 'nd after the colonel went back "nd got into his bunk tho young woman sniffled and worited and seemed like she bad lost her wits, 'nd the baby kep' La jist as hard as ever. Waal, there wuzn't much sieepin' to be done in that car, for what with the baby cryin ' 'nd the young woman a-sayin : "Oh, dear," "nd "Oh, my," and tho nigger a prancin' round like the widder bewitched with all this goin' on, sleep wuz out uv tho question. Folks began to wake up 'nd put their heads outern their bunks to see what wuz the doggone matter. This made things pleasanter for the young woman.; The colonel stood it as long as he could and then he got up a 6econd time 'nd come down the car 'nd looked at the voung woman over his specs. "Now, as I wuz tellin' you afore," sez be. I hain't makin' no complaint uv my gelf, for I'vo raised a family of 'leven children 'nd I know all about 'cm. But these other folks here In the car have paid for a g-ood night's sleep 'nd it's my duty as a director uv the Han'bul 'nd St. Jo to see that they get it. Seems to me liko you ought to be able to keep that child quiet you can't make me believe that there's any use for a child to bo carryia' on bo. Somepin's hurtin' it 1 know enmpm's hurtin' it by the way it cries Now, you look 'nd seo if there ain't'a pin stiekin into it somewhere; I've raised Teven children 'nd that's just the way they used to cry when thero wuz a 'llfreckouer'ho'd find things r.!l right ii ime'nd ho went back to his bunk fcdV toler'ble atisfied with himtclf. hut t'Svonn" nian couldn't hnd uo pm ,i-W t'T-Linr- 'nd, -no matter Low Sucha-i yorrited, thi baby kep'rlgnt on cryin. Jst the Bnuie. Holy smok-l but liow that baby did cry. Now I re konetl that tho n loii-l would Ixi gettin' almighty mad if this thing kep' up inu h lunger. A man may ral.o 'leven children as e.isy rs roilin' oifn a log. 'nd yet tho twelfth one, that isn't l.ii at all. may break him Thero is ginerully a last btruw. oven when it comes to tho matter uv children. fv when tho colonel riz fn-t forerost for the third time outern his bunk that night or, I should say, moniiu', fur it wai mighty near mornin' now wo looked for hail Coluniby. "IjOuk a hero, my good woman," sez ho to tho young woman with the baby, "as I wuz tellin' you afore, joii must do some pin to keep t hat ehild quiet. It'll never do to keep all these folks awako liko this. They'vo paid for u good night's bleep, 'nd it's my duty as a director uv tha Ilau'bul 'nd St. Jo to pertcst agin this disturbance. I'vo raised a family uv 'loven children 'nd I know, as well as I know anythink, that that child is hungry. No child ever cries liko that when it isn't hungry, so I insist on vour nursin' it 'nd giviu' us peace 'nd quiet." Then tho young woman begun toFtmTlc. "Law mo, sir," says the young woman, "'I iiiu't tho baby's mother I'm only just tendin' it." Tlio colonel got pretty mad then; his face got red 'nd his voice kind uv trembh-d ho wuz so mad. "Where is its mother?" sez tho colonel. "Why isn't she hero takin' caro uv this hungry 'ud cryin' child liko bho ought to bcV" "She's in tho front car, bir," Fez tho young woman, chokin' up. "She's in tho front car in a box, dead; we're takin' tho body 'ud tho baby bade home." Iiow what would you or me have done what would any man have done then 'nd there? Jest what the colonel done. Tho coiorud didn't wait for no second thought; he jest reached out his big bony hands 'nd lie eez, "Young woman, gi' mo that baby" sez it bo quiet 'nd so gentlo liko that seemed liko it wtiz tho baby's mother that wuz a-speakin'. The colonel took tho baby and utfT, may bo you won't believo mo tho colonM held that baby 'nd rocked it in his arms 'nd talked to it like it had been his own child. And the baby seemed to know that it lay agin a lovin' heart, for, w-hen it heerd the ol' man's kind voice 'nd saw his f-milin' face 'nd felt tho soothin' rockin" uv his arms, the baby stopped its grievin' 'nd cryin 'ud enddk-d up close to tho colonel's breast 'nd begun to coo 'nd laff. Tho colonei called tho nigger. "Jim," sez he, "you go ahead 'nd toil tho con ductor to stop tho train at tho first farm house Wo've got to have somo milk for this child some warm milk with sugar into it; I hain't raised a family uv 'leven children for nothin'." The baby didn't cry no more that night , leastwise wo didn't hoar it if it did cry. And what if we had heard it? Blessed if I don't think every last one of us would have got up to help tend that lonesomo little thing. That wuz more'n twenty years go, but I kin remember tho last words I heerd the colonel say: "No matter if it does cry," sez ho. '';It don't make no more uoist than a cricket, nohow, 'nd I reckon that being a director uv tho road I kin stop tho train 'nd let oil anybody that don't liko tho way tho Ilau'bul 'ud St. Jo docs business." Twenty years ago! Col. Elijah Gates is sleepia' iu th Palmyry bury in' ground, likely as not tho baby has growed up ieastwi.se the Han'bul 'ud St. Jo has, rverythink is different now everythiuk has changed everythiuk except human natur, an that is tho same it alius has been, and jfc alius will be, I reckon. Eugene Field iii Chicago News. In tlio First I'.ovr Seat-.. "It's funny that so many silly old fel lows will persist in taking the first row seats," said a bright coryphco at Niblo's. "They might as well stav out of doors and ask afterward if wo liad seen them. The footlight glaro is so strong that it is impossible to distinguish anybody person ally within a range of several rows, and even then, especially in a spectacle, where so much depends on dazzling lights, it is almost impossible to make out iudivid uals. They aro all alike, and about as separate in feature as so many Stoughton bottles. Here and there, with the waver ing light, a glistening surfaco bobs into view, and shows us that our old admirers are on duty, but the vision is too brief and vague for any special glances or smiles. "A young friend of mine iu the second lino of the 'Mathias Sandorf ' ballet had an anxious experience a few weeks ago on this account. Her intended husband for several nights sat near to the stage, and beamed with happiness every time his idol came into view. Her smiles, however, appeared to be in directions away from him. He was jealous in an in stant, and went home brooding and hurt, instead of after her, as wa3 his custom The next night and tho next he had tho samo sad experience. She was mystified and heart broken. At last camo along his grieved letter, which she confided to me, and tho whole thing was clear. I had her write him a tender note, and when they met had the difficulty soon mended and left them as happy as ever. He now sits further back in the orchestra, how ever." New York Evening Sun. MedicAj 'ew York In 1800. It was an ago of controversy, of fierce politics and unyielding dogmatism. In medicine tho methods of Galen rather than of Hippocrates prevailed, and thero was more art than science; theory ruled the day. The physician of tho period prated about nature, inert practice, plo thora and depraved humors, but bled in variably and without grudging. Vene section was the fashion; indeed, its omis sion was a sin. The first dissection in the city, that of the bodv of a criminal, was made in 1730, and in iS20 in New York city the first medical degree ever granted in America was conferred upon one Ilobert Tucker. In 1T98 occurred the great yellow fever epidemic, which destroyed 2,030 persons, creating a great furor in tho ranks of the medical profession both in the Old and New Worlds. The physicians of the day carried their own medicine and charged at the rate of 12 cents a dose. Dr. John Shrady's Lecture. It CotU One Corse Tower. According to the best scientific author ity, it costs one horse power to keep in motion ono ton of metal or weight; thus every unnecessary 2,000 pounds weight on yoar lino shaft costs you one horse power. To maintain a horse power rosts from f 23 to $125 per year. Any manufacturer who will take tho pains to investigate) tho un necessary weight, by heavv iron pulleys, too tight belts, etc., will Le surprised to find the enormous wes to of power caused in this manner, to say nothing about the loss resulting from" tho shortened lif s of tho entire equipment. Bo-icu Cu-iol. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has betn made and that too by a womnn in thUcountry. Dixturc fastened it clutrhcft ujion hf-r mul for k y n years she with- tood i n fcveti -; t i.-, but her vital or- g'tns wf ie uiiM i in; i! :nul death s eimil - - imminent. J m- tl.ne incntlis Mm couli ' il incessui.i 1 . . im;1 ectibl not sleep. Slie bought of it h Im.wK- i.f Iu. Kind's New i fojnc lr.-rwnnl promptly and ti'ttk Discovery for ( 'oiimi mi .t : .n and was so j ,i , . ". , . much n iiev. d en tu)- iii' first dose that -he slept nil t ; : 1 1 1 . i.i.d with one bottln has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mr-;. Luther Lutz."r Thns write W. V.. Ilamiick it Co., of Shelby. N. ('. Git a free tii-il bottle at V. (J. Fiicke it Co.'s Drug Store. 2 Scarcity of Cars. Kansas City, Mo., Nov 2. The scarc ity of cars m Western railroads con tinues, and many cars laid aside as unfit for use have been overhauled and put on to serve during the present rush of business. Three months ago the Fort Scott gave an order for liOO new cars, distributing the order iu lots of 100 faeh, in older to li istcn the time of delivery. Less than one-tliiid that number have ar rived up to that date. Tho Missouri Pa cific has ordered S00, the llock Idand 700 and the Burlington 1000. HOW CAN PARENTS allow their children to cough and strain and cou"h and calmly say: "Oh! it is only a little cold." an i keep giving then, cheap mid dangerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or con sumption, when thev can b:- so rnsilv re lieved by BKGGS' CIIEI'IiY COUGH SYltUPf It bus no superior, nnd tew equals. For sde by O. I. Smith it Co., druggists. All But Scott. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 2 The oc per ton advance in the wages of the railroad mincis took effect yesterday throughout the bituminous coal-mines of the United States. In Western Pennsylvania all t!i j operators, with exception of W. L. Scott, have given notice that an advance vou!d b ' granted. Just what Scott will do is a ui liter of conjecture, and the miners can o ily judge from the past. He di I not do it last year, and insisted on operating his mines at 5e less than tlio regular rate. His miners struck for several months, aod finally returned to work at the old r;it. The Miners' Associat on has decided to rail Scott's men out on a stiik , -io. viding he does not pay the adv.'.nc ;', rite. WHAT ON EA'TH : the reason people w ll i-- x. o not see any difference in tin ., v. minis put up by Cheap Johu hoiiS'S oi rrc -sponsible parties at tnornious p-oiit-. : .ither than take, a medicine of t. orlfi -vide repntu ition and one tbs.l is givinr i reversal sntislY.ctiou at i qtoil price.? No medicine iu the world is givit; such un paralleled satisfaction for purifvimr the blood as BEG OS BLOOD PUIHFIEI1 it BLOOD MAKER and ever bottle that docs not do its work will cost you noth ing. For sale by O. P. Smith it Co., druggists. Tli3 soft, balmy, spring lik which blew from the southwest yesterday, brought a valuable ; es day last i as ill !!'! evening, tlie ligutning, wlncii incessant as in mid-summer, purified our atmosphere, and the dashing rain gave us a fresh, bracing air today which it is delightful to breathe, and dampened our dry soil all for our good. So why should we kick about the mud? $500 Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or costivcness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liycr Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely yegc table, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes jontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by John O. We & Co., 862 W. Madison St. Chicago, and Sold by W. J. Warrick. BURLINGTON CHANCES, The Elocton of a Successor to Gen eral Manager 8tone. Chicago, 2stov. 2. II. B. Stone has been appointed second vice-president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy sys tern. E. P. Ripley succeeds Mr. Stone as general manager of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy ease of i';;e ilissourj i river. 1 he changes took effect yester day. Iu mentioning the changes the Times prints the following : The stand taken by Mr. Stone cu the labor question is s,id fo have nothing to do in bringing about the present change in his duties, us his course during the strike, whether prudent or imprudent, was samioned, and perhaps to sc-m ! extent directed, bv uersons hiiwr in . o - authority. At the same time it is the belief of many disinterested persons that the change will have the effect of calm ing the prejudices that exist in certain quarters on account of the attitude of the management during the strike, and will therefore be bemhcial to the com pany. 1 here is some speculation as to ; whether Paul Morton, will succeed Mr. Ripley in the position of traffic manager j or remain at tne iieaa or tne treight department. This seems to be n question ! that is not yet definitely settled. i Itch. Prajrie Mange. i.nd Scratches of I every kind cured in SO minutes by Wool ! ford's Sanitarv Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by F.G ! Fricke & Co. druggist, PlatUaioutU A C.4ItI. Having tin's l:iv fcoltl my t-toclc ol' Ilanlwnio, Stoves, Tinware, etc., to Me.oiv. r.iekeritcM & AVciJ- .. T II .ill in.ili, 1 YWJlwU i Li-J't CtlUll V :ili(i Car iiic-tly a.-k lliut r'.ll ll.M.se in my (1 l.t j i i.i ii ,.iTi i: ii iM , ;t& n win Di! JH'iH's- s:ny i.u- me to close my Imsine.-s stt i (!i!y possible bvfore en- :m. . ;);; III oUK'.l" pursuits. 1 MtO t ake Ui is occasion to thank the public, both in the city ami count-, lor the very liberal patronage giv en me during the tin: c I have been engaged in busintes here, and hope the same will be extended to my suc-ees-ors. J(). U. COX. " (loci l- V, . 'II English Spavin Liniment removes al hird, Soft or Calloused lumps and Blem ishes limn horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs. Splint-;, Sweeny, (Sri ties. Sprains, Pink Ey e, Coughs and etc. Snve $50 by u&e of ono bottle. Evera bottle warranted by F. G. Euicke & Co., Druggists, Plattsmoutb, Nib. It pains tho h-;art of the average enterprising citizen to see those 20 foot plank going down on Main street, It is time for improvement, and Main street is deserving of at least twelve blot Us of good stone or brick walk. Bon't let that cold of it is a ii - lit tbi; .. catarrh. Or i. ; on. You thiuk : iii iy run uu vit.ii ma. Ur con sumption. Cut an h di-ue t:i.;r. P: uinonia dangcrou -.. (".,:. s mpti'.;; i-, death itst-lt' 1 lie or :tti;T, .r apparatus u.ij.-t be kept hi-althv and clear of al! ol-i; ut.iioiis am offensive matter. Otherwise there i trouble ahead. All th - dis- as s of tie s" parts, lu.d nns.', thro-.t. bror.ehhd tubrs :i'id lu::gv can be i! . Ii L htfully and er.!ir ly ( uivd b the Use ui li 'S- hoe's Geiman Syrup. 1 yijii don't In. w this already, thousand ana luouamis or peopi- (an tell you i in v n . ve i ioi ii ec,r: : ov u nl kiov. how it :s. tl!;;is Ives. li.ttle only e.-nt Of !' . V: C'd'l-i ; irrs (! !! .iv "1: X"V. 1 :tt mv - t . f ;'!a:s.i-..-Mith. V.r Mkutkx. . . . ! .. ! . J ' . ' - - - - ' ; 'v,! - t ... i,ijeif;-.'. It Of. given in a cup of coffee or t::t :'i t.;". VtMnvh-dgft of the ;t,; taking it: is ab.-.oluteiy h.L! -mie.ss and vi! f-fiVc-t a iicri'inrtnt and uiuvdy ci;:1.' whether ihe psiticnt is a moderate drink cr cr an alccuiolic wreck. Thousands o drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffees without their knowledge.a to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT KETEB FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Speci lie it becomes an uttsr impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For ful particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race st., Cincinnati, O. 33-1 v A King Dying. The Hague, Nov. 2. The condition of the king of the Netherlands has grown worse and is declared to be critical. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED To the Editor. Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy foi the above named disease. By its timely use thous&ncU of hopelees cases have beeu permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consump tion if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl st." New York. tf The Arctic Whaling Fleet. New Bedfoud., Mass., Nov. 2.- The latvst advices from the Arctic whaling fleet state that the thirteen wha'ing ves sels reported frozen in the Arctic Ooean are together, aud fifteen niiles south from Herald Island. Ciicklin's ArricaS alve, 1 he Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and pofi tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. 51 Send your job work to the IIekald office. rnuH'ar.d COUCH! and COUCH' hut In tlie wot Id is tlie reason you ', will cougfh and keep coughing and still ; keep trvintj inferior medicines when ; BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will positively relieve your cough at once? : Thiij i no advertising scheme, but an actual fact, nnd we guarantee it. Sold j by O. P. Smith fc Co., druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castoria. wlien she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, "When she had Children, she gave them Castoria OH! MY HEAD. i ne i:mi ii .. m ,n i . i i nrvl im 4'ilil).;in ii ui Kiiiiii!i:ii im xcrneiiitiiirf. '1 1k.ii .ai.'lv mIic'iiM lie quickly cured are m-i-.l v mf forim;. A:ii-!' pi ...p.s will ii fur others v,i...i i: '... f-r the l'.U'.ving purtiiv: w;i;,-.. , r !:,! , i ,. ;i !-.-. Ilnvlmr L.- u t.1 u i: Ii i.-'-i.V-it fi.r IIih M.il ..ur , .i i. 1 : r. ! '. .i :if I I'Vfrv. t IllllK. Illil III ... .. I ' I ' i.v !. .t.( I A I '.II.- NVi! Iliir.iH Ai;.-r . ... !." I l,.., mi it t' H III. I. .11' I'l" tl'W Al hi. . Ili.H I .1 ,. r I !. ill I 1 1 ...I,. i i '.' ! ' ! ; i.iiu'k. "' i- ; pi. I -...! -7. I hv' uf J '..ii"ih ii, ii,, l.unil Hti'l fil.il it In Li- I i:n m ( iii'.li'-.Uf ff.r lieu rn'jei ill hii.O'I'.m Rrnl li.-ivirif Iiml it flliK i Mhih.iI iinih m for '. i.imi .in yiHri I kn wtifsul I iMk. Mix. .111. Il 'if ii.tmn. J"SeTul Ii i-i tll-. !'..r l.'i,. i.--:i.t.i:l .Milutvil plo-t'l.-e. " M ..!: !i 1. ii." THE ATHLOf'HQROS CO. 11n IViU St. ti. Y. .1 i.tiirrh i . ! I i"I i ll aOf i i:um.i -. H";i.!;ielie, I . 1 ! ! 1 1 : into : i '. ami ni-rid, i .:J i" tin- I.. :-. DR. SACK'S CATA' Symptoms of ('if. CibfUruetion ui i!d-i', ! - ;. throat, Hoiuet urn s pi'iii;-", at others, tlin-U, l.-ii.e i. lilooJy nnil i.ut : ' ; v. . v.--. deafneBB, ilifticuliv nl n. ''. iMtion of orTet:. i.-.-f.. fttaell nrul taste i;.i:.:i.i.-.:. i. Only a few of hi-. sv:; , ntatornt. 'I'mnis h,.!-, ; i, umptinn. HU'l i u l 'l tne t't'.i Uy Its Iiiiiit. pen; !.:; ;'. Mini I. Tr. Stqfp'd Kemwiy i-m I .-. I'lU-'lleut, r: :: - t : i ii urs, I 1 ' i ! , l pei tO- :i' :t i !: t ::.si vo s i-.-ti.i : i,.iity. ! v i... 1 n.-S-, 1 1 uJL ill CuU- 'Itil: f.rojK.rties. i --t e.ir.i -i. i(j. The Orio-inil i-v k r. -, Tr-i V. ! ?i t n m COoVi.;.-,-.; lV.j.-f,i- t'fnu sn. :i":ip- '.;. . -!ie, noil, iu .r ,!;isw. Unequaled r.s :i !.i e : est, easiest to t..K 'lire Slt U. I4e.-ii5:ie ? : I)lzziiieH, '. Itiliouat A (.: Uv, ., ; the Btoumcli uii'l b...-. 1i A XATi tpi leave r, Vr t cries, St. Viii-z cbr!:;yc ' ir.-rjsnoss, Thi itie.1i"ite I.1' !' i,: '' !:'': (!." vtvb (OntiTH, 1. Ilu v i . 1 ... .-! Bow ami im'.v. ..I i,;t. !. ! ' :. rm. f-'L' 'il-i! : --- - ' : '- vOTl-n'li' .1.. I - I .ViiiiOW trill he ui-i ii f .-e ' ; " ."tit I can alcio iiijiiwu . ...3 i: 1 '....'i Irom u?- This rr-raar ha- ' . r-: ' t, !:- voronit Pastor Kocnl;. i.t I'-'.rt .';: It-'t . t-'-r the paM ten years, und is io.v .r-wiiiii ti uii1,r his curcciiun br the E CO., !CAG0, ILL. c Tor $5 . f W. Sadison f sr. tUWill, Ci SOLD tRUCCT PrleeSl iitr Kuiii. C I-o!' F. ;. 1 ':,! .'. : . Piatts-.:.:'.;'- .'- i - - - . .-,1 Ttffi&M "v. M. K n AaiaivfevaiS. Ke. Druggists, 23c, C U?., ar.;! -,.'T. i jfi 3 I V : I',-. 5 3 5 Can sr. 1. Call p -4 - :- P.' p'J '? 1; pi now rr - Of W.'.-i. r is liieol'i . h" He is wl! B. Sc hi. Timo Tni;:. GOINii VFt. Clli': LAST. "So, 1 - -4 t. if. NO. 1. 5 : R. n:. l, :4'i 0 'f. Ni. r, -47 : :. N.i. 7.--T ;. . No. 110 A'.! U;.l:i- n:- ycpi t '-'.U tef - ' a in 1 i si.lii. 7 : :.-l " " ; ' iv I'M- ' ' s ;s;, l v lr lie. A lif;-trnr pftdy. I .V. Tip A "-T rv rr ( UI.K tlie WOiMl C.1HUK. I.I '.OHH ei' i fiul'-l in no reiiaon (ur i.l w.w rm-fb hrinl i.t nt f-jr a t ro.'il.-e n nil u r ir h t' i ii u Of 'i'V iNi-AI tllll.l ilf.Mi.IH. Civ.- i . 4 jiti'l i'ul iiSra. It cm-'ri y iii ii. i ii i tiial, Mul ll iwll cure )nu. Ailuiu.i H.C. ROOT, M.C., 1 63 Pt.'iiL Cr., Ks:w York W K- i ! i -1 n-i t f- : k-Jj fc-- 1 tr-i ra i -t ft r ' 1 ! :. ; t .! ' -ii OF PURE COO WW Oil &H2 EYPOPHOSPEil Ahnodt as Patalabio .m. tin il Injfal J ttji'l 'n'-. Jljjet'l, id n.ai."i- .j ! ' leixltlve nt(j'-r.'. v l.n a mnnflt ( .' . : ' .. I; t ii 1 in-n. of t ;.. . j . . : : liiite i - i"- ' - tltliJii. La i ' '' . - Permits :-; ; ' . ' ' "" F.COTTT.r.--;fTl '--le' ,-. .. ' rLy.ici:;. :;.! '... V.: : ration in tho woiliii-.r Ii" r. v.-.- cor:s:u?iirT5t-.'. --" U H J- - f r. k l , COLDS nnd CrfFVOiy; 'll-.l (jTfnt r ! ' ,' f r ( Ji'asliri'j in (JhVdi. n.. ; ..i.i " ?.'" I''"'''-.' - .- pirlrl " r k-i i c - :. '- ' V "' ' "ii .r -i I t f-v5 Cld.'S Ci ' t i . ..... . I ;t-'i' 1 I l'i:'0''j ior '..o;i -;uji 1 niy 1I'. A. if. l.ov::: 1'lditor I'Juqiiin.r. F. ton, N. C., April 23, 1; 0 U.'lO Ill-Si' Cr; j:-7 i 1 1 l.-'j'.i CO"-'('.''i I !'.'.. ti.KO JC I"; r Uy nil th-ui BtGou(?h h'jmip. Twf p-K)j. Ueo fV In tir-jn. K'.id V,v li ii-7; i,t. i' j.s nni :i ii. ist- A mi o r coj.n k ; ym m OJv.lii f r Kim . .. L a 4 la for u 'm h r A wfcb.t lu'.be v.Ti !, I -! h r. t- ' "( i j-? ' Jr ,11-1 rail- 4'. i'l.si f saLii I.-.'". . . tSttlr hOtI)3,ua mOW Ui t W',.; rii,l,fii( t ( ' (: vftluUeti'l Tcry tih-',! IMtLsrt.; Wit i TtitM t,7ijplp,a we. I t'.ti wt-- -a ! .- - . I ,'-. liavfc k-t ttit-ui ia your h'.r " f,r in .1;. n.i . lO Xlit! Who ni)T 1.AV ; rn.i li y ? . -..,.. , . - r r It U I'iVA I'j I;:. if.: t . if " - -r." I . COM) WkK'hMicl t OSi -.rr. ' -. a. : ; . , turn a:i-.plcs in any l l'r v. !; r. r-'- :.'- a u; afttr r,ur p!-: - ' - u 1:1 ' t ; f ,r r . ., ' vm uualiy eet fi-:n 100 v, !u'.)OOI'i l-..i-:' nrrocrj'lltijf c- '.titry. 'J?.;s,t..H v. a: -:.'''.! ' r k r-cwii, m iii crr ti.nl . :.t - 3 ; i- j t.- Ler! ttey ts 'rJ, a. I o-r A 1. W - - k 1 ,,.. rriak'dure of t:i rhufj'T''. K-Vrir v.;i : lir yiu ioah'tw t.liHr.:ea w -j n y t u.t ' j nd your rtward w.u h-. i-jopi .if f. a - wUicli lo write u.n rc;a i.u. I rt:it, 1 . y.--. ;i b '. do not cre lo g. furt;-r, v. !.) u l i:s '. 1 t- r . , MOd JOUf 4vir t Of.C;, ;'iflCui-i i- 1. . tt '.IU ifoM wrr-t i, t- t VorM jt-,-. (.OKI l-V KAJIPI.FS. V',,..',sli,i- i, of em c:oth? yc . f- . tli lee .. . urtfJi ti'-c-' 1 r; '' : . : . -. etyies arid .. rrhat is 1 j : . . .. t tQMFCHTS':L7. ' OUliE. "" 1 ' -' "v..; rseeii"? c' r ", " "i.x u' ) ..-.'::.: ( 1 Ill-ill iliohiiui F.R ti L " '. Ci 11 ffc-f n ry! tu -j oir iv. - .r lr,iiit.-:'.n, li:-.-.u- i rdcr or tiiv i f-i ix.. 1 Ti.!- se IX eurt-itsi... '- U T1 ISA Clfi t. 7 1 -