— i r""ni / q $ . b lxxiiv third series salisbury n c m thursday march 16 1893 no 18 tance on a nation's character at a imnqiiet of the southern soci ety in new york hie other night sen ator vance responded to the toast j u a nation's character is the sum of | its great deeds 1 ' in the following j speech mr president and gentlemen — i ap j prove of and heartily indorse the i southern society of new yolk i am glad to be ill your midst your ex istence in this city the metropolitan city of the western world is an ob ject-lesson of true patriotism and man ly self-respect not only deserving of j the admiration of your southern coon i trymen but well worthy of the care ful consideration of your late enemies of the civil war thoughtful men among these will see at one in the tender love which you cherish for the hind of your birth your sorrow for its misfortunes and your zealous care for its good , name an earnest fidelity to the new duties and obligations which you have assumed under the mandate of the inevitable they see that you approach them without fawning upon powe or unmanly and foul-bred im putations upon the cause which failed or upon j'.i'jr associates wha failed with it they see that you deem if j necessary to prove that you are sincere to-day by professing that you were iying yesterday or to show your devo tion to the union of the present by the readiness with which you deserted the confederacy of the pas>t and you iuvite them to believe that the s uno love and fidelity which you so richly lavished on that section in which you were born can and if it need be will be poured out in equal affluence upon our whole mighty land true patriotism in fact is based upon the love of home and cannot exist without it in the valley is cestled the cottage ill which perhaps you were bom in youth it is jl the world you see and your affections fas ten upon the objects it presents the people by whom you are surrounded the stream which rushes by the doo the roof-tree the fields and the inclos ing hills rising to the distant mount ains as life advances you climb those hills and the horizon enlarges as you go you still love the scene but wiihad'her ut affection fmaliy,wii<rn you st;tnd up h ike mount niii's suin iiii and se the narrow vuh.y widen into the fllimit..oie plain of a great country watered by the nught river pouring it fl •' id into theaeu wlii'di the stream of die narrow valley l.as l cjnie and other valle ami other streams melt in'.o »!> 1 l her plains th-n as the jjor.oes i-om-ep ion nrciks upon you the contrasted inc i love of home is broadened and diffused over l 1 :.-' whole into ua love of country or patriotism a fentiment for which men plra^-.il life or'ane r«.d s.icr^d honor and gl ally die ill redemption ol uial pledge hut the seminal gei in u the iove°of honi birthplace kindred friends which supports and illuminates the whole it is tne pure goid h.dctiu telv ix.'aten oat like all go.;d things patriotism h.-is also iis shams since the close of the vv;.r the tendency in this direction has been evervwheie manifest and honest men should be everywhere careful to rebuke it there is a cheap courage some mm exhibit by defying their friends which is close of kin to cow iirdw and there is a patriotism which some men manifest by humbly and i ignobly confessing t.i the sins and ! sh ricomiiigs of the laud which gave ! them birth which is still closer of km 1 to treachery it is the impersonation | of human meanness no true son ol i that southern laud will permit bis ! tongue to utter word f blame or 1 derogation of its people or in impeach ment of their motives j the noblest conceptions of hunim liberty which ever animated the sons of man had their home in the minds kind hearts of the southern people i the very truest ideals of government for the security of that liberty by law • ! and guarding it by constitutional lim itations against the insidious approach of power and the snapping effects of time were conceived and promulgated by southern statesmen in their work to-day we liye and move and have our political being in the inspiration of their genius these united states have become great and prospeious beyond the dreams ot poesy because they disregarded the accumulation of d«»l i lars covert s-ueer for their an thrift has crept into the mercenary spirit of tht tune but the philosophic historian will record that by their uuseltish wisdon and love of country they hnve doi.e ■< work foi their posterity lr greater anc grander th in the scraping together oj | all the dollars which could be piled be i tweeii earth and sky once more 1 say i approve of tb southern socielj of new york i saj keep alive the remembrance of you e*»r!v borne cherish its lessons it - charming associations with all tin ! re.m.l lections of is far reaching forests its glorious mountain ranges its fertil valleys flowing streams its w,u preading plains whose blossoms wel come ihir southern suns and do no forget the old plantation piir's whar my heart is turning ever dar's wiute the old folks stay : there is no sentiment so dvlight-fu and none lone ennobling scott add a climax to one of his best describe heroes fergus melver by ivpresenlm his list request to have been that whei his severed head should be exposed j should be on the northern gate of carlise so that even in death his eyes rniuht look upon the highlands of scotland though god is everywhere the exiled prophet daniel with a pa tiiotism as fervent as hi rpligion prayed with his face toward jerusa lem in ihe rush androhrof this mighty c ty its tbrolging masses its foruir its husting and all its exciting cen ters of activity and human energy let there be now and then reflective pauses in which your faces shall be turned toward the land of your birth and when your hearts shall eiclaira if i do not remember thee let mj tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth ; if i prefer not je.'usalem above my chief joys 1 mure than a billion ner york herald the session of congress just clo«ed appropriated about 1519,000,000 the long session appropriated over 500,01)0 u00 so that the total sum spent by the fifty-second congress will ex ceed 81,025,000,000 this surpasses the record of the first billion dollar congress which merited and received the evere condemnation of the people the democratic house must receive its full share of the blame for this reck less extr.ivagance it has been false to tlie pledges upon which it was elected it h»is discredited democracy and yet it is not as the republican organs would make out wholly to blame for this disgraceful record nearly every appropriation as passed by the house in winch these bills must originate was increased by the republican senate the aggiegate of the additions is not yet figured out but it will judging from the past more than equal the amount by which the total excreiis a billion dollars all these bills were likewise ap proved by a republican president mr harrison did not we believe in a sin gle instance mterpo.-e his veto to pro tect the taxpayers in addition to this the increase of permanent appropriations made by the fifty-first or reed cong ress which the late congress was bound to provide f.»r amounted to nearly 70,000,000 the republicans re therefore direct ly responsible fjr about 100,008,000 of the total appropriations and mre tiie responsibility fur ihi n-st — for in both houses they have voted us a rule for lavish rxfifri du me it is well thit we are now to have he whole responsibi it fixed upon one ■ uny and a president who u not afraid to s iy no no more billion-dollarappropriations — -»«*»-•- four important appointments 3lade last thursday the presid'-nt sent ihe following ucnrnaiious tothesen < p . josiah quincy of massachusetts to be assistant secretary of state robert a maxwell o f new york fourth assistant postmaster general isaac p gray of indiana envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipotenti ary of the united states to mexico patrick a.collins of massachusetts ro be consul general of the united states at london edward ma isfield shipp of vir ginia assistant surgeon in the navy ex-governor gray is'oueof the most prominent western democrats he ! was an active candidat for the presi dency and afier mr cleveland was nominated his name was presented for the vice-presidency notwithstanding any disappointments mr gray may have experienced he worked earnestly for the success of the national ticket stumping the hoos.er state where he is extremely popular with the rank and file of the party the mexican mis sion has been recently raised to the first-class and there is a salary attach ed to the post of 17,5(10 a year it is one of ths most important offices in the gift of the president patrick collins of boston who is to be consul general to london is one of the most prominent iri.-n-anieiienns in this country and he has all of their warm hearted sincere characteristics there is no democrat in the city of boston more popular than pat col lins as he is familiarly called he has always been a democrat and worked in the trenches wi h the bias h has ' several times refused the nomination ! | for mayor of boston and it was re ' ! ported that resident cleveland off-red 1 i him the position of attorney general in 1 i his cabinet 1 | it has been known for some time that the fourth assistant postmaster m rener:il would come from new york " state and it has been well understood i that maxwell would be the omm i he is one of the most nature nd m thnroug'nlj postal democrats in t.ie r ! empire state mr maxwell hns ai rway been identified with mr clevft l ' i land's political fortunes '' i hon josiah quincy wh is to be e ! assistant secretary of the department ' of state is one of the young men i - aistir-'wsbed lineage and nniw.wl fc brain who have deserted the repaoli cau party in massachusetfe the ur iffmadehima demeowl mr q,.n uyw.,s in charge of the literary bureau i ! of the national dem^r:,tic commit , ib the recent campaign and did spea 1 did service he is an ncc^plisl r writer aai orator and though he ha j hadnoexr^nceinm.t.ersof state t aa.juiakean excellent officer from paris to italy after spending about a week in the great metropolis of france on jan 31 at9p.ni we left for italy and the east the weather was disagreeable and the cars very inconvenient forsuch weather and such a trip six of ti3 were locked in one of those little com ' partments they have two metallic ( vessels about 3 feet long and 8 inches wide filled with hot water to heat the : car and that is all the beating appa ; ratua they have of course these are i changed every two or three hours but they do not heat the car as it should ' be for colil weather they do not even ' carry drinking water on the car that night i was lil.e a boy when any ' thing is scarce he is always more fond ' of it or when there is none he always ' wants it the most so that night 1 was verv thirsty i got off at a station away down there in france to try to ( get some water but the french word ( for water had slipped my memory and ' english was a strange sound in that section i had learned during the last j week in paris that when i could not ' succeed with words sometimes 1 could ! make them understand by gestures so ! i commenced gesticulating like i was ( in the act of drinking a young man ' seemed to catch on at once ; they all try to understand you he motioned for ' me to stand on the platform and he 1 ran across the street i stood there un : til the train was about to start when i i got aboard you can imagine how i ' felt when that youngster stuck a bottle ( of beer at me through the car door well mistakes will happen and espe cially in france if you can not speak j french we got a little sleep during the lat ter part of the night and when i awoke and looked out next morning the ' mountains were towering up on either side with their peaks covered with snow our train ascends the valley of the albanne with the jura mo mt ains n one side and the alps < n the other old castles are also seen along this route we soon reach modan here a custom-house examination by the italians this is a well fortified place from what 1 could see of the dif ferent forts on the high peaks around the place 1 suppose they have not f.-rgotteu napole-.n's attack in a few minuus after leaving moduli we enter the great mt ceuis tunnel which is 8 miles in length and when you reach the center you are over 4,000 feet un derground it takes about 30 min utes to run through but the scene that is presented on emerging from this tunnel is one for the most skilled art ist it can not be depicted in a letter i had a great many pictures of the alps and thought that many of them were overdrawn but i am now con vinced that the painter's brush has never 1 2e:;e th mx r 3 c - ?™ several weeks we hna peeii but little snnshine but as we rolled out from that dark tunnel and s;:w the snowy peaks glittering in the sunlight under a clear skv our hearts rejoiced while these mountains arc capped with snow along down the sides it looks warm and a groat many little ftone houses may be seen surrounded with green grass i saw one house on the very fop of one of these peaks from which if one should fall he would go for thousands or feet below we went along down a gorge ith the mount ains towering far above us on one side while the dee gorge was on the other thousands of feet deep as we were rolling around thf sides of those mighty alps memory to«>k a backward roll to napoleon and han nibal no one can imagine wh t these men with their soldiers endured and suffered over these same defiles and mountain ranges these great armies marched through snow-drifts bridging streams and enduring manj hardships what a great undertaking it was but a strong determination generally oym-s a way ~ when nvpokon was told that these alpiut solitudes stood an impas alile baiiier for his armies he said there shall be no alp his motto was where there's a will there's a way we glide slowly along down the mountain slopes and soon are in the luxuriant and sunny plains of italy rev it l g rissom in iv carolina advocate when you rest best \ fund f good iidvice to tired house keepers and mothers is embo.i.-d in these words when von rest rest ir vou have a few moments t sit or iie down do nothing else in that few miu uti*s d i.ot allow your uun/j to plan what work yon will do uextflior lio vou will do it women mike a mis take in catching up a bit of crocheting or reading instead of giving themsejve p to enure repose of body and inn we may think it jmssible to make me ' i moa of the precious spare moments l»i ' | doing two things at once and while i the body is at r«st allow tne mnuj t be active and at work tne tetupta mtiontoread a new l**>k or the luted ; i periodicals is stroa but the art of , i learning not even uitiunk s b which should be acquired 15 entire ms.c ' ! tivity and repose the amount or re«t to i be gained during a few minutes of res j jute from work and care will be a jbost doubled _- -<»- [ rev dr pritchard lias been appoint , ed as a member of the examining board of crozifr theological seminary ue.ir philadelphia washington letter from our regular correspondent if congres persists in refusing to j fix a dav later in the spring than hie fourth of march for the inauguration j i)f our presidents all of the out door | ceremonies should in the interest of j humanity be abolished it is little j short of a crime certainly a crime : against health to keep thousand of people standing for eight honn in an j inch or two of snow and slush or it j ting n temporary standr poorly pro | tected from the hitter north-we«t blast j which drove the snow flake in all di rections ts tvn.-i done hi re on satnr h»y in order to give them an oppor 1 tunity to ee the inaugural parade i bv ten o'clock in the morning there were several hundred thousand people dn pennsylvania are between tlv capitol and 22ml street and they re mained there until jitter six in the af 1 ternoon some sitting on stands pay 1 ing from 1 to 5 each for the privi | lege and others standing although the | greater portion of the time a blinding i now storm was in progess the pro i cession was supposed to he tarted at about one o'clock but sis a matter of fact its head did not reach the presi dent's reviewing stand until after time there was teirihle raftering from the cold aud president cleveland s«t his full share of it and if he hasn't h constitution of iron he will pay for constantly bareing his head as the various organizations in the line pas-.-d j before him the marching men suffer ing but little less than the on-lookers j so evident was mr cleveland's suffer ing that gen scotield who was sitting with mrs cleveland mr and mrs j stevenson and other prominent ladies and gentlemen directly behind him placed a long nrilitary cloak over his shoulders before the parade ended the attendance at the innnsaration was large but not as large as it would have been had the weather been clear j the storm reduced the number of ex cursionists from the immediate vieini i ty more than one half according to the estimates of the railroad men it also played havoc with the street deco rations and kept a number of the mo-t striking features out of the parade | besides lessening the number of para dera in the organizations which braved the weather and i am very much afraid th.it it will result in a harvest ! for th doctors and perhaps for ih grave diggers too the inaugural ball was a reat sue i cess the immense hall of the pen • siun office so well adapted for the j purpose looked with its 10,000 worth j of illuminations and decorations like a j veritable fairy land although the 12 000 men and women in full dress who i atbmk-d did not at j reseeb dairies | mrs cleveland wa of eonrse the ob ; served of all observers and if the iadi ( cations are not at fault sh is going to j be more of a popular idol during this term of her husband than she was before if such a thing can be possible the ofnvial programme f<>r the l>all at bsidnijrht but somehow the ball went on 411110 u while after it was sunday morning what does it menr was ai question heard oa nil si,l.-s when it oaa learned that president cleveland had j not said one word about the annexa tion of hawaii in his inaugural address what mule thid omission singularly significant was that he prefaced the address hy saying i deem it siting on thi uccasioa vvhile indicating the opinions 1 hold concerning p questions of present importance etc ; rion don m dickinson when tins hawaiian matter w is first brought to public attention while acting in other matters for mr cleveland strongly endorsed annexation and gave con gressmen the impression if h di i not say so in ex ictly those words that mr cleveland also favoivd it if mr cleveland fav rs it why did he n t o-ive soup indication thereof ill ins in j augural address or does he consider | that it is not a question of present 1 iiiiporthiu*e sow that one 1ms the chance to j carefully examine the if kjslttive re sults of the fifty-second congress it is really surprising even to those who have been with itoniiir its two ses si.»ns to e how puny they are not a single measure of natnmal impor tance except the automatic car coup ler bill that was s-riously opposed in either house or senate got through tne anti-opti-in bill after hiving .,.., ei b ih house and s.-uate died in tl ius trongh its fuilurt to g a kwo rii;n!s vov in favor of concurring in the senate amemiiueutd to the bill f.inierom tinaticial and tariff bill ,., , r l,,mi^:i forw.inl some of tht-ni were passed by the ri<»use and some bj fche s«-mt i»ut non of them by both no provision for the admission of ter ritories whs mad nlthough bills f..i thn admission ol three were passed by rh h ■. s and eil'i-el by a republi an senatorial caucus the nicaragua ;.,,, 1 | ;,. : never i-aaie to a vote in th je iate wh-re it originated and ti treaty for ihrf a«i»exaion of hawai was u-ft um-m ujnin as was the miuitio.i f j idg jtckson s su inr on the i 6 ( • ■ : ' ' lirt - aufi i lumber of other it is expected thai 16,000 carloads ol exhibits will h s rec ived at the ground of the iroxlil'rf r -; : r w keen uuwan.l may : in command corresponrtpticf or thr wauiimnii for a quarter of a century the demo cratic parly has heeu an underling and » reproach it is now at last in command ami why has it neon o long i-iit of power was it dot worthy of the con fidence of this republic thai it has not been so long entrusted with the d utrol of the helm of government if you would have these question truthfully answered inquire of hi-tory seek iu the example oi the pa>t the s-o)u tion of why error luust prevail tor the longer period and truth for the shorter period in the life of evi ry nation that lias lived i maintain that every government — engianu france germany oi any other no matter how many safe-guards in its mmtttitqtiod ajraii.st ii and lo the utter irejudice of the republican principles las developed a tendency toward and een always striving strongly toattaia sonsolidation the elements of a monarchy are every where present and only need ji head slant and his minions were as near being i king and his courtiers for taopirsi lential terms after the fall election of s68 as could he the democratic party in our country ias been the sole balance-weights t!ie o!e ratio of residence to thiscentrali ng tendency the time will no doubt come when the trusgle of the south iii behalf of states iuhts from 1861 to 1865 will have beea roven fortunate for the existence of the vhole government in that although it ailed it drew attention to the vagueness f the constitution thereon and iui ire-sed the nation with the idea of en nmiraging state governments to zealous watchfulness and giving its due weight nid prominence to the supreme court in a government like cms a union of ictive enlightened and independent lates with conflicting views and mime lines interests it is easier lo put a proper estraiut on vague and undefined k>w is than to uive them an enerjry ln>w vcr useful and necessary beyond the xpress provisions of the instrument that onfers them now the present administration would eem to have a herculean t t is expected to counteract the evils u in extent of the worst kind f govern nent for the fast twenty-five years tin government of a few to ihe detriment if many hut a the blowing of god ikea great iciv-m pemnealec the nation jfhose rules profess and practice impar ialily so may we ooufidently believe hat the administration of grower clev iud will restore to heahh every functiom f our diseased and bruised and injured and philomel j.yiicliliiirs abbeville weekly citiz-n r v t ii mccallie preaching oil m 1 '* and 11 ■:> liw lit chattan«h»gsi l>t sml dav s^aye t«u reasons agnir.st mob rul most persons will think his first reason it is murder sufficient but all "' them it4ve force and spoken in a citt where a lynching occurred only n l-e:itlr they will be t-.k»*n .»■> having i)t<mi j^tvrn f ti-r more t.<^u at tal co d^r.iti u of the su!>j ': second it is lawlessness h over throws thf good wink done l»y tin v.nrs tf the country and put con lempt upon them third it is contagious and leads lo other crtiu'if fourth it utterly fails in its ef fect lii*uj4d oi strikinu tni-pir mi ' hearts f the people it makes then f.+r^t the crime avenged in the new uiie com iiii tied t»v the mob fifth i f i cowanily it »<*" i4>*rfu ••• is bhceaked only on hie we - mi defemselesh tu p>'>r and hum it t rich in i i '■« ci u m in ii j infloenc iiiil m 1'i.v frieiiaj bad comantted ti tiriiip for whic i the iie"»ru wnshauge iit wouid not ii ive btvn un.|.-t.-<l i imitunl undercover f ilarknfs nv men tfbo areafr.ud tj*uww then faces - - s . x r l . it an."j>--.i titter aul u ••>»»•• u r i its ecifsple •» i>aj i teache others to ■!*> like»vi>e ei^iitli it lin.i^-t m eily »" tat into di-oredit and ibises t stigma ot lawlessness upon lheai ninth it does not accouipii^fa t pud intended t:z th oewaliou wl l dll.-u^e ou the p.irt f ctliers p.nn-ij meut to have jui eff-ct must v judu - ial amd it t tiie wild ebuilitiou j liuiuau passion tenth it is in dangerof trikiii down the innocent every man is the sijjht of the law iunoeeut anlil ..• is eouvieted by a fair jury skelbv aurora tbej bare at hem etta no graded school mij.porit-.l y la ■ lion but have something 1 tier f-»r i . cotton mill operator f<>r the free bcb runs ten mouths in the year and is u ilcr lue jthlfc supervi.^iou of sir b j bnd-c and dautthier the o*uer tue mill aided o.v tin s«!io(-l lax t er pupii i;uc free tuition to all ■ nildreu — this uuws liberality and bui r janiuioui pinl iu the mauajfcoieiu a sfh««»l tearher in concord tel fotlowiug some days ago h a deavoriugto uac clear t bis jow , pupils 1 imuds th ipeaning of n.e v • slowly he was walkius aerusk a in the manner the wonl jh«j l n«w children tell me bow i uik one little fellow who sal n r tb t . i t the room almo-,1 p^ralyzad him i 1 b'.uriiuj out b©w legged what b castoria a is i>r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants ( children it contains neither o^ium morphine nor r narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute for paregoric drops soothing syrup3 and castor oil is pleasant us guarantee is thirty years use by n^'hons oi mothers castoria is tlic children's panacea he mother's friend castoria cagtoria • hfldtfenthat ca.tor:aci:r..*oolic constipation eription sour stomach diarrhoea erue-atiort kills worms &* sleep r^d promote df 1 _. .. _ ., n i gestion vtitiiout injurious meuicatioil .. t . ,. . ■ ■ i universal had j 1 1 . tub a work tot a-vfral y;--ars i have fptfornmendod i • ere tb • yoat castoria aiij ioiu.lt nlwnyfl coiitinua u istoria l ;,- n iis it iisu invwiably produced biaiofici results " rv ; , p ( kuwirt f piur.m m d .\. v ; r i 51 v i 12t)lh street and tta iv •., now york 0l»7 ti:e ckhtaub ('■ impact 77 murray strmt new yoiuc cttt statesville marble works is the place to get monuments tombstones etc \ lanre slock of vermont marble to arrive in a few days we guarantee satisfaction in every respect and positively will not be undersold granite monuments of all kinds a sprciolty v c webb & co props ! ra ■> . : '■ b da i ll5ea5fcb • .: • ' • -:.;.;. fei v ' ■ 1 mm mm whr cures • p :•;> i'j nan i^f f irjciamalaria i 1 i i t "■ i l t •■ wssicriui " " 53 sioo . ■■■ of p !'. i i'r-tly aih poh root _.: ■ u^--j v^fej lifp51an esc3 pro^rletcrb druggists liprmaa's el ict gatabbij^qai . mo v 1-114 s i w - at ■ had 1 si i lie us-e ot inv irs 1 wini '■) h orrtn - ' r mi roun i ■ l tri t bo anlc i 1 . .■ i huiim h mad • undandwen i am well known here pava.khah april 26 1889 having used three bottles of v p p mini re l>lood and general weakness and having derived great benefits from the sail e having gained 11 uinls in weight in four weeks 1 take ureat pleas ure in recotnaiendiu it to unfortunates y urs truly john morris office of.j n mcelroy,druggi-»t ( qrl nicla 1 hi april 20,1891 j messrs lippman bros savannah ga dear sirs l sold three bottles of p p ''.. i rge size yesterday and one bottle stnal i size lo-«lay the i ]'. p cured my w i e of rheuma tism winter before last li i .... t ■■ her l he past winter and i half ni'ip i i size reli ved be.r agaiu,aud he has hoi had a symptom since 1 sold i bottle of p 1 p to a friend ot mini oik oi his turkeys i small one look ick.;iii(l bis wi.i gave it i teaspoon • il i luu was in t i»c e ening and the lit tle fellow turned over like he w;i dead l>ut next morning was up holleriug and ivell yours respectfully j n ? celroy b vannah ga 17 1391 me«-rs li.pnm:i i . a.i\aiiuau,vju deal sirs 1 have su tiered fn.m rheu ni:iti.-iii ior a long time and did not iin ! ''■'■■ until 1 found 1 1 p which com ttlj cur i me yoiliv truly kl1/a f jones ii ' range st .. savauuah g llyloiivhobmtriluc'lor jour inoncy k,-oi.omizo in yo.lr footgear by i-urrhabj v li itouclos shoes t».ik u represent thn bl-nt value tot prise asked a thousand k0 substet&nb..jh iff ,- -•, *«£$/ w l douglas i s3 sho oenftftlen the best shoe in the world for the money a cennine sewed shoe that trill not rip fine rnlf seamli-ss smooth innldc flexible more com i fortable.ktylish anrtrturnwo than any other shoe otpt m!rt at the frice equals custom made slioescostlng cj'di^'iid 8 ?-. nnnd-sewh flnecalf shoes the , 5 most st.vlisli easy and durable : iim-sevor sold : at tho price i uey equal hue imported shoes costing cilq'lj'o police shoe worn by farmers and all jjjoe others who waut a pood heavy calf three i poled ritonsionedgp e easy to walk in and wiu sk'ss^sssft i^os an 2.00 work oa instmeu's saors will givo more wefrlortto in m-y thun any other make i hoy am made ror ser vice the iucreusiug sales show that worklngmea i l a««.r»*ii l » f-i.od and vniulis si 75 school »©¥£>' 5h€ies are worn by the boys every rueref tho noss serviceable sboesuold at the prloei b n.s\\n.d 83.00 habri-m'wed w.io iladees i.9o and si 7o su for niisbfis r.re made ot the best dongola or fine e alf , aa desired they are very ftylish comfortable an<l du a ble the43.uosliofl<?qualscustomniade8hoescostin trotqthmto$6sti ladies who wish to economuso u ai™on!-w 1 iiouglas name and the price l i 8tm7iip<-d on thtj bottom of each shoe look for it i when you buy bewareof dealersattemptingtosub btitute other uakesf.r them fuch substitutions aro fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences o w if dolg.l.as lirocktou mass sold by cures all femab complaints and monthly irregularity l ucorrhoea or whites puinin back or side e trengi hens the feeble builda up tbe whole system ithascured thousands and will euro you druggists have it sena 6t;inip for h k dli i t dbojigogk a co loalstilie ey smatlest fill in the worldly why do you suffer ofrom dj-sx»cpsla aud sick-headache ig rendering lifo miserable when tba reaicu y is at jour hand ? 1 | tutt's 1 titif live pills vrfll speoilllyrcuioro all this tiouble gen enable you t o cat and digest your food prevent hearlacho and impart an iijoyniert of life to which you have gtk sbrboenasti-atiscr r,o small price 25 cents orace 30 p:irk place n \*.