The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 5

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERRVER: SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 27: 1885. fertilizing for Fruits. The chemical composition of fruits LOOK AT THIrS! flCCCD -To lntroduf them we, O. I I 1. wui gXve away lfXX) operating Washing Machines.

If you want one send us ycur name, P. and exuress once. THE NATIONAL 21 Dey birtet. Boots, He Had Experience. Merchant Traveller.

The municipal census taker was around taking names, and pulled the bell at Bliffsticks' and Bliff to the door. Ho was put through usual formula, and finally the cen-suser asked the age of his wife. can be changed by the fertilizers, applied to the trees and vines producing them. It has been found that the quality of fruits can be greatly im proved by the judicious applicatin of IWUTfiV? I Agents wanted to sell the VvJUifLO MAGIC MOSQUITO BITE CUKE, gives Instant relief and drives them away. Address SALI.adecC0..8 East 18th St, New York.

fertilizers, and that the per cent ot SCHpOL.SATCHEl. Can responded the sugar contained in them can belarge-ly The increase obtained andCUHE. is most marked the case or tno- vuv nuy nao UTai iWeaty-eiht Trent xt mnct nf tVtws rrw wild fruits. Professor Goessmann pTchats of the day with no benefit. Cured hlm- "Can't asked tho qu-ssuoaer.

'Why? Don't you 'Of course I do." you nsusti tell Tho law performed some very interesting ex ui iurw monms, ana since tnen nunareas or f.8!!1!1 oome treatment Address T. 8. PAGE, AND 1E1D EVERY WORD OF IT. THIS IS P0E OHASL0TTE PEOPLE RHEUMATISM AND TONIC. CBLARiiOTTK, N.

QM Dec. 10, 1884. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and it is the finest medicine I ever used for Rheumatism. For more than twenty years I have been afflicted with periments in this direction.

Several Concord grape vines and several wild purple grape vines were set pots, says'you must oaook mm iew ivTK iity. 1 "ineiaw2 What law TV "The law of the State.17 "What will tliAV fin wit.Vi mo arid fertilized at the rate per acre of don't tell." Establisbeil 1S68. FAY'S MANILLA. ROOFING! Besembles fine leather; for roors. outside walls, and In8ldein place of plaster.

Very strong and durable. fimAt urr mmnr simamatiFtal "Put you in jail for contempt." "All right; put me in jail." man," exclaimed the astonished official 450 pounds of dissolved bone olack, containing twelve per cent of soluble phosphoric acid, and 180 pounds of nitrate of potash, containing forty-five per cent of postassium oxide and thirteen per cent of nitrogen, or fifty two pounds of soluble phosphoric oxide, and two pounds of nitrogen. One half of the fer w. Vk ulwu.v -J4 AM. alogue with testimonials and samples ree.

PENS, IRKS, AND ALL School Supplies FOR THE- jail and suffer gather than tell your wife's will vnn?" tilizers "were applied in the fall and the. other half in the spring. Three yearst lifter the appli i r- w. hL iAi Camden. N.

J. Parker's Tonic. If rou have Drspepsla, Hbenmatlsm. Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or. if you are troubled vrtth any disorder cf tbe lungs, bc wels, blood or nerves jou can be cared bj rKKER's Tomc.

HISOX 163 William Street, New Tort, eept23tooct20 BURNHaM'S canon ot me ieruazer an examina City Gpaded Schools 'Well, yes," he said resignedly "I've never been in jail, and on one occasion I did tetl my wife's age." Going: to be ilicii. "There is no portion of the United States," says the Knoxville Journal, where the principles of strict economy are so deeply laid in the habits of the people as in East Tennessee. It is the ground work for great future wealth. But it nees to be supple mented by a spirit of enterprise and earnest effort, for it is unfortunately true that not only are a great many people given to the practice of saving their means, but they are quite as saving of their energy. When to the natural boundless resources of East Tennessee shall be added the developed energies of which its people are canable ith th hnhifa nf tion of the fruit was made, and compared with that of fruit from the same kind of vines on land which had not been fertilized.

It was found that the sugar in Concord grapes from vines unfertilized was 13.89 per cent, while that in grapes from fertilized vines of the same kind was 13.67 per cent a very remarkable increase. The most notable changes of the mineral elements noticed in the grapes was ah increase of potassium, 'AT- yvj SXAIBAK1 8 il I lH Js the best constructed and fin- i fc" fished Turbine in the world. It 3.43:aglves better percentage with oxid and a decrease in the calcium EDDINS' BOOK- STORE. Another Invoice or run gate, and is sold for iss5Sle3s money oer horse nower oxid. These experiments indicate that there is a wide field for experimentation for the improvement of the quality of fruits by the skilful About tkot State Greensboro Workman A most painful affair ocurred at Hillsboro on Thursday last.

Mrs. Lander Fowler came to her death fromtke explosion of a kerosene can" wtiicb 6he was using in lighting the fire in a stove. She lived only two hours from the time of tho accident. Asheville Advance Mr. Jim Garri son, who lives near Weaverville, this county, had the misfortune to lose a very fine barn i of tobacco by fire a few days ago.

He had finish ed the work of curing it withdrawn the fire, when a few hours afterwards it was discovered to be in Shelby Aurora: One of our clever and enterprising citizens O. P. Gib son, lost on Thursday night his flour and corn mills, also his cotton house, six miles South of Shelby. There wa3 no fire in the mill, and it is thought to be the work of an incendiary. John Duncan and son, Leo Demean, have been arrested on suspicion.

This $1,500 falls heavily upon Mr. Gibson as there was no in, surance. i Raleigh "Visitor: A dispatch was re ceived today announcing the 1 death of Col. Joseph Saunders which took place in Pitt county last night. Col.

Saunders was a brother of Col. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, who left yesterday afternoon attend his bedside. The deceased was a gentles man highly esteemed for his many qualities, and was a man of fine business tact.

He had charge of the large estate of the late Wm. Grimes. Chatham Record The process of curing tobacco with artificial heat is quite hazardous; and great care must be taken to prevent the tobacco catch ing on fire and burning up the barn. Thus far we have heard of four or five barns burning this season in Chatham. Among them was one belonging to Wesley Goodwin, in the eastern part of the county one belonging to Mr, John Burk, of Gulf township; and one belonging to Mr.

L. Haughton, near this place. Newton Enterprise Diphtheria, the disease most dreaded by all mothers, is still raging in a portion of the coun ty. This community has -been stricken with grief by the death of Mr. Geo.

Setzer, on the night of Sep, tember 23d, in the 70th year of his age. About three weeks ago he was suddenly seized with an attack of congestion of the brain, and remained for several days in a critical cons dition, but having a strong constitu tion he rallied from this first attack, and was considered by his friends to be in a fair way. to recover. But on the night of the 17th be received a second attack which no efforts of physicians and friends could arrest. Statesvilie Landmark A corres- )ondent informs us that George Tay or and a man by the name of Mc Garth got into a difficulty at Glen Alpine, Burke county, Monday, when the town marshal, R.

H. Lee, in at tempting to quiet the disturbance, found it necessary to use his billy on McGarth, striking him three times on the head, from the effects of which McGarth died the next morning. Lee came to Morganton, early Tues than any other Turbine. Pamphlet free by BURNHAM York. Pa.

1 economy and spirit of thrift which application of fertilizers The quality of apples that are well fed with all the fertilizing elements needed is de OF wo tuuvauy urmiy nxea in tneir cnar-acters, is safe to predict that it will: be the wealthiest spot in the cidedly superior to that of apples raised upon tree which have not oeen Salad and Meat Dressin fertilized. I of wealth are" natural resources, en ORDERS FOR Lee's Prepared Agricultural Lime Sent through A. J. Beall, Charlotte, N. will have prompt attention, A.

S. LEE, aug26d2m Richmond, Va. Safes for Sale. Two good second hand safes will be sold cheap. One MILLER'S.

One HERRING'S. Apply to Chas. R. Jones, at THI3 OFFICE. ergy to develop them and economy to save them.

But one of these elements, enererv. is laekine- and tha muscular Rheumatism, and had tried every known remedy, but without avaiL I was often so bad off and suffered so much that I could not lie down, but had to be propped up in bed. I had been subject to these severe attacks for twenty years. I tried Person's Remedy last spring, and am perfectly cured. It is the best medicint in the world, I think.

No words of mine can express the benefit I have derived from its use. I suffered from palpitation of the heart upon the least exertion. Of that I am perfectly relieved. My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy I am strong and well, and can take extended exercise without fatigue.

I advise all who need a Tonic, or are suffering with Rheumatism or Eczema, to take it. I was induced to try it by it having cured my little grandson of Ecw- MRS. S. M. HOWELL.

YOU!" An Extraordinary Case of Cure by tfie 9Irs. Joe Person Remedy, The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just heen received, and will be shown to any person who is Interested in the subject Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: "Mrs. Joe Person: i '-tr- s--i 'Madam On the 29th of lastf May a boy child well developed in every respect was born in this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chisel about its little heart, and noWthstanding Its plump and vigorous constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest itself in what the medical men term 'Pupura, or hereditary Some old 'mothers concluded the child had the yellow Yet whatever the disease it was certainly a stubborn master forth doctors. The mother took the little sufferer to the country, hoping that the pure fresh air might be beneficial, and Dr. of LumbertoK, Was called to treat the ease.

He pronounced it Eczema, and did all he could for it, but to no purpose, any mort than to check the fever to which the disease subjected the boy. "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and immediately Dr. was called and he pronounced the disease and prescribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on iron and other-minerals until the babe's mouth became so sore that for two weeks it did not nurse, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort MES. JOE PEBSQN'S "All means of procuring afly more help or medicine had failed, and. In this hour of deepest despair the poor mother went and asked her druggist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she did not have the money to pay for it.

She pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.50 to pay for the medicine.5 "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the little fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees.and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet. To-day, by the help of God and a faithful administration of the Remedy the child is well and strong in tbe legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous as ever. The administration of the Remedy is still kep up to effect a complete cure. "Believing In Its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. to take for Inflammatory Rheumatism." FEED C.

HUNZLER, drf 7 rj physical conditions of its development are nearlv nerfepfc. for tharo is not a healthier or hardier people to De round tnan tne native East Ten-nesseans. There is a erreat and pros perous future near at hand for them." To Printers A good second-hand Plough Paper Cutter, will be sold cheap. Apply to Chas, R. Jones, at 8ep9 TTTT3 OTFTOTC.

Tells the tale that we hit upon somethh nice. We have a line ot ij JPOTTED MEATS, SARDINES, 1 AWI SAIiHIOIf. will give entire satlsfactlou. 5 BAKER'S AND MALLARD'S COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. PHILADELPHIA HAMS A11D BREAKrAflTf BACON.

Ghampagnie jCider An Archbisnop on Funeral Re form. London World. The Archbishon of York has writ Parlor Concert, ten a letter on the suhifififcnf funoral reform, containing, suggestions "for what they are worth." These hints There will be a Parlor Concert given by the Choir of the Firs? Presbyterian church on Friday evening, 25th September, at the residence of Mrs. B. L.Dewey.

4 fter the concert refreshments will be served. Admission 25 cents. are wortn much, especially coming from his Grace, forv theyare very DraCtical and t.hAV rft fw. in nnm- Knoxville's Wonderful Progress. Knoxville chronicle.

Twenty years ago Knoxville imported coal by wagons today she furnishes a quarter of a million tons for export. Twenty years ago but one iron mill south of Richmond today Knoxville exports well on to a quarter of a million dollars in iron and nails. Twenty years ago and zinc spelter to make a gun cap was imported today Knox ville exports a million and a half pounds. Twenty years ago Knox-vill bought marble slabs in Vermont today Knoxville exports well on to half a million dollars worth. Twenty Sears ago we bought walnut tables in "ew York today Knoxville exports twenty million feet of walnut lumber.

Twenty years ago Knoxville sold a quarter million dry goods, groceries, today Knoxville sella perhaps four millions, Twenty years ago one hardware store, 25x100, sold the hard ware today Knoxville uses a million in hardware alone. Twenty years ago Knoxville had a small clothing house today one clothing house will likely pass half a million. Twenty years ago the lumber interest was small lots along the river-today it is handled by the million. feet, Twenty years ago the East Tennessee railroad was 130 miles long today with its 2,100 miles it ploughs through and along the borders of five States, with headquarters at Twenty years ago Knoxville was a ber. The Archbishop would have On Ice Is the king of after-dinner drinks, A fiup lavish expense over the interment of the rich diverted into some ehannpl Revolver rlor brand tQ be found at of use to the living who are in need.

Etc; rt itczaTt ogutflru. ine cosuy ana perishable treasures of Convent Garden" he would have replaced bv fewer and homelifir 1I1M1B, flowers, like that wreath of bay leaves ana everlasting asters sent the other day by the Queen's command to lie upon a subject's erave: and the THE LATEST AN i MOST IMPOilTANT! ii Clancf for A pauper should have more respect -u day mornmgV and surrendered. vuctu paia co nis remains. Genta, to make a pood appearance, siioolcl have shapely looking feet. Fine fitting saoes, constructed on scientific principles cover uu defects, and at the samo time develop all the good points In one's feet.

For these reasons, and lor ease and Apple Jack is having its perfect work -A GRAND SALE OF- -WHOLESALE comfort, always ask. your dealer for the "HiNAN" shoe Dy tar the hest ever made. A. E. KAN KIN BBO.

agents for Chariotteu teblldeod The boundarv betweon MaRsnnTm- Kittle 8,000 riverside town, with Porte fljAGEBL BEES ARB ROTTLER, v. CHARLOTTE, N. setts and New Hampshire has been in dispute 160 yeaas. No strictly le- d.1 line exists. xa ine jvmg oi Inerland directed nf We are now run nlng on full time.

Furniture manufactnred by us Is kept by the enterprising furniture dealers In this city. We make only the best and most substantial in the Imarket NO SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods made by us and you will get the worth of your money. Our name is on each piece. We solicit the patronage of the public and guarantee satisfaction, i Respectfully, ELLIOTT MARSH.

June20dtf South Express Compaoy O. II. ALE; A lot of unclaimed freight remaining in the office of the Southern Express Company will be sold at auction for charges, on Thursday, October 15td, 1885, unless called for or otherwise disposed of. See hand bills. GEO.

H. KING, Agent. Charlotte, N. Sept 12, 1885. dltaw4w J.

P. Bradley, of this township, opened court Saturday night and held on until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. He could then proceed no furs ther on account of the fact that one of the witnesses was too drunk to come into court, and court was ad journed until 8 o'clock Sunday morn ing. At this hour it re-onvened and continued all day. During the two sittings 'Squire Bradley disposed of five cases and was called, on to bind three parties over to keep the peace.

New apple brandy was the occasion of all this business. A Crank Writes to lie President. A rather curious letter was received by the President the other day. both Provinces to jointly make a ma tv in nt.f.nrflifnn.( mifh-snmo rron Crayon's water works, an old fire pump, postoflSce 12x16, no street no Island Home, no bridge over the river, one or two small banks, all of which were in the days of small things and should not be despised, but today we are a city, a $500,000 building, streetcars, water works, river and railroad bridges, twenty churches, splendid schools era! directions but Massachusetts did not obey, and New Hampshire did CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Represents two of the largest LAGER BEER Breweries in the United States. Slie lleruer Esigel BreTristS of Pniladelpnia and the P.

M. gcttafSer Urewins: oi Nevr Vorli THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. 5iT Orders Solicited. All orders Diamonds Silver and Silver-Plat Ware, the work alone. A strip of Merri-mac Valley is the doubtful ground.

Ey using Dr. Vrazler's Throat and Lung Balsam -the only cure for colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Longs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prcv fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to Dr.

Frazler'8 Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power. It lg put up in larse family bottles, and sold for the small price of 50 cents a bottle. Sold byT. C. Smith Co.

It eallfid iinon him to resiarn bv OctOt TESTERS WORTH ABO ber 3. The writer signs himself ZLIXA It. It. CO Henry. N.

Kerp, President elect or General Passenger Office, Salisbury, N. Sept 5, 1885. On and after the 6th the following schedule will be operated by this company: the United States, Jrml. Dr. M.

D.y Professor of Military and Civil Juris- promptly filled and delivered free, of nrudenue. National Military Home, charge to any part of the dec20dlf MAIN LINE WEST. Virginia." He addresses the President as FOVKDSD 1803. "Grover Cleveland, acting Presi Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day to March4thl885. Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the and the goods are the besU and says: "Your functions Skim ACADEMY, are no longer required.

All -acts made by you after October 3 will be null and void. He attaches to the letters orders numbered from 2,262 SAIiEME, N. C. J. T.

BUTLER. TrainNol. Train No. 3. Ar.

I Lv. Ar. 1 Lv. Salisbury, 1.25 6.30 StatesviUe, 2S4 2.35 7.54 8.14 Newton, 3.43 3.44 10.02 10.07 Hickoiy, 4 09 4.10 11.07 11.25 Iriird. 4.40 4.41 12 20 12.25 Morganton, 5.15 5.16 1.05.

1.25 JULarion. 631 6.33! 2.59 2 59 Old Fort, 7.13 7.14 3.49 3.55 Round Xnob, 7.31 8.01 Black Mountain, 8.42 R43I 5.17 .5.18 Coopers, 8.56 5.38 6JW Spartan'ourg Junctn, 9 21 .9.211 6.45 6.47. Asheville, 9 29 9.33 .6 57 P.M. Alexander's, 10.12 10.13 A. M.

10.48 10.49 Barnards, 11.12 Warm springs, 1 11.46 L. M. I A NEW -rat CMIl A correspondent of the New York World writes from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs; "The latest on dit is that Gen. Wade Hampton, who is at Digger Springs, not far off, was unable to tear himself away from the spot, and has finally succumbed to the charms of a fair Washington widow, Mrs. Bailey by name." 18 Mrs, WInslow As question Is frequently HSked, we will simply say that she to a ladr who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a.

female physician and nurse, principally among children, bhe has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous claa, sad, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained ia a lifetime spent as nurse and pay8iclan, she has compounded a 8oothlng Byrut, for children teethinff. it operates like inaeic giving rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here.

We think Mrs. Win-slow has Immortalized her name by thls'invalua-ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by Its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits; and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of -Mrs. Wlnslow's 8oothlag Syrup Try It, mothers try it now. Ladles' Visitor, New York City.

Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five fients a bottle MAIN LINE-rEASTr Freak of an English Sparrow. A correspondent writes from Woolwich, England, where the arsenal is situated, to the London Times, to relate this curious story of a sparrow: ''The time of day is announced to the garrison and neighborhood of Woolwich every day at 1 p. m. and 9 30 p.

by firing a blank charge of powderrom a nine pounder bronze gun. The gun is mounted in the gun park on a wooden traveling carriage, which is fitted with two axle tree boxes, each about one foot square by six inches deep, with the inside divided into several' compartments This box is designed to carry case shot and cartridges with the gun in action. The carriage is an old one, and the right axle tree box has a small hole in one of its sides. Some days ago the gunner, on firing the 1 o'clock gun, observed a sparrow flying out of this hole, and an examination of the box showed that it contained, instead of case shot, a sparrow's nest with five eggs. The box was carefully padlocked so as to guard the nest from inquisitive boys, but.

the gun was fired twice a day as usual; and on the morning of Saturday, May 16, 1885,. five little sparrows made their appearance and are doing well. Triangular Temperance. New York Christian Union. The temperance question is gradually assuming a triangular form, with three forces in the field first, the liquor dealers, who resist any legislation which tends to curtail the traffic the practical temv perance people, who believe in a high tax or a high license, with special restrictions on Sunday sales, sales to minors, and third, the prohibitionists, who aim to organize a third party and enforce the absolute prohis tion of all sales of liquor as a bever-.

age. We believe the second of these properly directed, has a fair hope of securing, the support of the great Stations. Form Book. Eighty-Second begins SepL3rd. For catalogue apply to 1 1 BEV.

EDWARD RONDTHALEB, D. REV. JOHN H. CLEWELL, Principals. A MAIflJAX OF IiAlV AITD FORMS FOI1 Train No.

2 I Train No. 4 Ar. 1 Lv. Ar. Ly.

P. M. 815, 3.50 3 50' 4.11 4.12! 4.4" 4.49. 5.22 5 32! P. M.

6.55 5 41 5 41 7.07 7.07 6.06 6 06 7.55 7.55 6.19 6.201 8.20 8.43 7.07 7.27! 10.23 10.40 8.12 812 11.35 11.35 9.10 910 1.09 1.30 9.3s 9.38 2.17 2.19 10.04 10.05 2.57 8.20 10.33 10.33 4.00 4.05 11.29 U.30 5.30 5.50 1230 A.M. 7.80U. M. W. C.

MAXWELL F. 1. OSBORNE, Warm Springs, Barnards, Marshall, Alexander's, Asheville. Spartanburg Jonctn. Coopers, Black Mountain.

Round Knob. Old Fort, Marion, leard, nickory, Newton, Statesvilie, Salisbury, to 2,170, to each of the cabinet officers, addressing each as To Secretary Bayard, the writer, tenders his thanks for the "faithful performance of his duty, but cautions him not to 'pay too much attention to these scribbling newspaper critics, and reques fcs that the Secretary will have no direct diplomatic intercourse with any British subject, nor their Spanish or Russian allies. He calls upon General Black to resign 'September 16," and closes, "Diou et mon The Latest Thing in Bogus But- iter. New York San. "The latest novelty in the manufacture of bogus butter," said Assist ant Commissioner Van Valkenburg yesterday, is the use of gelatine.

The makers of oleomargerine' first began with clean beef fat, then used common dirty fat, and have now come down to pork, grease. This is not, however, cheap enough, sand they have been extending it with cotton seed oil, sesame oil and other substances. Hardness is given by stear-ine. They have just struck upon gelatine, which is made of the hoofs of neat cattle and horses, Of itself it costs as much as the other .1 things, but it possesses an unequalled power to absorb water. One pound will take up ten pounds of water, which costs nothing, and two or three pounds of gelatine to the keg reduces the expense of making tb? diur five ercuL a -pour sliome Maxwell, ATTORNEYS AT liAVjr, CHARLOTTE, N.

C. Will Practice In the State and Federal Courts 0Siee8 1 and 3, Law Building. i July 1st, 1885. Justices of tbe Peace, County Officers, Lawyers and Business Men Carefully compiled and prepared from the Stat WEST. 1 MURPHY DIVISION.

EAST. Train No 9 Ar. Lv. utory Law of North Carolina, Including the Acts of No. 7 Stations.

Ar. Lv. A. M. 9 4a Asheville, 10 26 ia29 Hominy, 10 54 10.5S Turnpike, 11.21 11.26 Pteeon River, 11.51 11.51 Clyde, 12.19 12.29 Waynesvllle, 1.49 1.5i Balsam, 22H 2.29 Hall, 2 39 2.41 Sylva, 3.31 8.31 Webster Station, 4.15 P.

M. Charleston, 4.S9 3.37 3.12 2.45 12.34 11.56 11.45 10 64 A.M. M. 4 01 3.39 2.47 2.25 12.35 11.57 11.46 10.55 10.09 A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty but it is a part. Every lady may have' it at least, vhat looks, like Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies.

Ben Butler is Dead, BUT OLD MAN BARKER Still Uvea, and don't forget It. And be has a large stock of goods of every kind, and will compete wirh any market this side of New York. Coose and ee ve before buying anywhere e'se a eood line of Men's and -Ladies'. Hats Vi-ry cheap. JJood Price $2.50 Ench.

body of the foreign population, while stock oi siion, warrauieu. Anmer utparmieuis the Puritan principles involved in prohibitory legislation hnv of rmpport from, tbf lU- complete and cheaper thnn evpj- before. 71-r- r. e-y..