Carolina Watchman

              the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday december % 1889 si..»third seeir .... i id & danville railroad „ « . ,-.) 4=4 .—, v-j ww..«i^4,«u . . .' orpt qo 1 wqq ij o j oj-ijt7 a v«j av^ot 1 , . by 75 c meridian time j ily ■;*--. ; al '.-. 15 a m ' i 11 i m t.i '• 65 ; i i p m i a m j 10 - 4.7 •' i ii " .' ;- i 29 i s 411 " - : '.". 8 12 l 16 " i m i 16 " 1 mi a m 5 is i-j 26 am 11 is ., u .■ v 12 |. m 7 111 " i 36 r to 12 32 '• 11 23 a m 12 40 p m i 1 51 " ■■ - 5 56 " l 16 ; 0 •• 9 iu no am , i oo r h 6 30 " i 5 10 " j co " llaiiy und i'm ' . u \ si 12 50 p m a m - to 6 ho p m 7 10 a m " 5 a m i i 1 m :: i •: 6 02 " 7 5 p m •: 7>u p m 12 25 i m j 11 •' 1 54 \ m 6 1.1 6 it " 7 1 i 7 50 a m s 50 i m 9 i a m to 20 p v ii p m i 50 a m 1 13 " -' l-i 5 15 25 p 1 ' : 55 . i ■ '• ,; ii .'. 00 a m li 17 .- 20 " 1 20 p m . v i -■'! nrlaj . 111 1 , llli '- ui p.m urr m : uxf.ir i i.m p m ; hi i t.-i--:.:i •:; m ii 45 ii in : il . h-iu'li 1 i.00 ii in ; ■ :. k :.: : i -. in a i : 1 1 for i :■■ lo \ v v ; kt villi 12.25 1 m p m • - n p.leli . ; i ■ ■ --. cp1 rtvc 1 a no '. m i in - iitir ■ iclimni fork uiv ■■ ■-.- ....... i . t 1 . i fli n'o n for tin sontl if willi ! i j i cim ul wilmington anil ■ | frrmi f i ! i :-■■,•--'. ri for f otteville si imn for w llson n c ■ close ntitu ctlon nt t'nlver | trom i ha el hill sloping-cat service - i n id turret sli ; ' " ■'. \ i a ' i i'llslkll i ; > . asuevilk . and m i n r ifl i -' r !•< - i:l\1i ■ -.'•■•'' i bin j ! n . n p irlor ears dpi v.'.-n sail ; .'■ ujrusln , ' on s lie al principal statli a to ■ - :; t uoi ■ ay agcnl er solh^s jas l taylor lieu pass ■ w a turk :■ . ' i : \ i . t n.n n.m mfifle bate • w x c 1 livi.-ioll r train schedule trull s j i i~i i la 1 -. . ■ • . hilton - 10 n in b i i . 10 ji 15 6 35 ! ii i 50 i m s.e.i burj t 2u 11 li c»«i siiifsviiie sjt ; p ». caljwfc s 5i>*.-ton 5 st < . - ; sit \ rings 1 4-5 i 10 : ii 3 4 i 3 13 ar lers 12 i p m 12 18 ■ il io a i - 35 : ■ llle 7 15 4 15 a.m : so .: iio p in s in p in paul 300 p in si louis poo a.m ■-.-.- y s25 p.m 1 m urphy branch xccpt sunday train s arr 1 '" p in i :•-... 2 30 in i5a in etts leave 7 ho i ' sunday train kg 11 | l .- arrive 2 i - ndi rsonvlllc '■■ ' i-llle leave - io d to hot sprinjrs . wesi ol hot sprinsrs . '■- ashli kiel ui md v irci ..',.. assoro km-ixvluea lou - . salisbury fi li .. . . ul - ■ ' ■ p a . w a v imuiin acl u 0 p & i ' t>rt '-.:■ -■ f hum ii file ut ooo \ •- **** a a v .. .-. i .. - kewspaint i ii i st where ad von i ■ tig 1 • . i r.sxv • a \\ i < 1 f i s t — *-"*^^ ,.*' h ' ~ ; n l v£l - .- : li a ■ . • . •£» *--■- dwi this ,,.'■:.. r nir.tj ■ : ■ s i id o 1 1 1 : i cans uoyjs : . ■• • ' ., ! ■ i v all at . n \ fore . am & co young & bos r -' ' vt ;•-■( v a if wj fel^v^s i v^a v *'' '. kv i ukf/i v # %{/^ a&4 then he i v her with emotion drew the n i den i i iii breast whispered \ ows of true ■. < ition the old old tale you know the rest from hig circled arms : . r , with a tear she turni i away and her voice with sorrow ringing 1 shall k it see my bridal day this dramati : speech broke him up badly hut when she explained that her apprehen sions wi re ! anded on the fact of an inher it ! pre mnption in her family he calmed her fears bought a bottlo of dr pi golden medical discovery for i of health stens us hold upon its victims inci mseii ms i if its approach ry " has cured ■ ' fatal i if mala die . • thedis ase is too 1 : i ve if taki fair trial ii will v paid i'or it will be r ■-.... d vv lungs spitting of blood short in 3s oi . bronchitis ."-■ . and kindred affections it v an effi ient reme ly copyi world's dis mld ass'n mm t \ $ for an incurable case of ca a««;i ...' tarrh in tho head hy the proprietors of dr sage's catarrh btemedy hy its mild v oi ivii v and hi i properties it cun - the « st cases no ttei if how long btanding v iru -..;-. 50 cents ' ,: u101 ■ ..■' -.- «<•■ ■ - ►•.-■■ a - '■•', y % • fm jh ■ a^jm a al . . ill's ardwaee store where a full line of poods in his line may always be found i a vv ' w^k % cts ( 44*1 "->*** foi sale by a >. ii enxiss druggist kku1 cu.vi ■ i h cl-kmext . • ,■ frit attorjiova ..:-."■- liiitv , j 0 mcctbbins t - i.e ( ■ v . ; . ; buifdin sec nd fl ior nexl to j , _ . ( ) ... . -',•...■ v \. aitwch'ti . '. main street a i \ ) foi l'lie i i c\ro '*: \ w ' " a i - • - • a baby hand : big lime to-night the drummers said as to supper they sat thein down ; to-morrow's sunday and now's our chance ro illuminate the town good cried bill barnes the jolliest i thi favorite of all ; • yes let's forget our troubles now and ii ■]■[ high carnival , die supper done the mail arrives each man his letters scantling villi fresh quotations — up or down — ■ his busy brain is cramming jul bill — why what's come over him — why turned so quick about ? ie says just as iii pards start forth " i guess i won't go out lis letter bore no written word no prayer from vice to flue ; uly a tracing of a hand a baby land of three what picture conies before his mind — whai dues id memory paint ? a baby hand at mother's knee — his little white-robed saint svhat cares a man for ridicule who wins a victory grand iiii slept in peace his brow was smoothed by a shadowy little hand naught like the weak things of this world ldie power of sin withstands i'o shield between man's soul and wronjj like a little ! aby hand jefferscn davl's letter w kitten in reply tc the invitation to attend north carolina's con stitutional celebration - , and read at fayettev1lle i.a.st tihr.s da i . beauvoir miss oct.'isso messrs wharton j green james c meh'ea c ii broadfoot seill ii ray ii '. c mcdnffie committee gentlemen - — your letter inviting me to attend north carolina's centen nial to i held at fayetteville on the 21st of novomber next was duly re ceived btil tins acknowledgement has been dehryed under the hope that an iir.pnr en cut in my health would en able me to be p resen i as invited as the time approaches 1 find that cher i '.:■. d in j ■ unrealized and ib.it i must regretfully confess my inability to join .:; ; he commemor tive i elebration i . ii is been my sincere wish to meet with the people of the old north state on tiie occasion which will naturally cause jaiem with just pride to trace the historic river of their vears to its source in the colony of al bermarle all along that river stand inonti m uts of fidelity to the inalienable rights of tin people even when an in fant successfully resisting executive usurpation and in the defence of the piivileges guaranteed by charter boldly defying king lords and commons al ways self-reliant yet not vainly self assertive provided for her own de i'ciice while giving material aid to her neighbors as she regarded all the brit ish colonies of america thus she sent troops armed and equipped for service in both virginia and south carolina also despatched a ship from the port of wilmington with food for the sufferers in boston after the closing of that port by great britain in her declaration that tin cause of boston was the cause of all there was ii.it only the assertion of a community ul rights and a purpose tod fend them but self-abnegatiou of the commercial advantages which would probably ac crue from the closing of a rival port without diminution of regard for the great and good men of the other colo nies i have been led to special vener ation of the men of north carolina as the first to distinctly daclare for state independence and from the first to last to uphold the right of a people to gov ern themselves 1 do not propose to discuss the vexed question ef the meck leuburg resolutions of may 1775 which from the similarity of expres sion to the great declaration of inde pendence of july 1770 have created much cont iitiou because the claim of north carolina rots on a broader foundation than the resolve of the meeting at mecklenburg which tie serves to be preserved as the outburst of a brave liberty-loving people on receipl of news of the combat at con cord between the british and citizens o j massachusetts the broader foundations referred to are the records of even's preceding and succeeding the meeting at mecklen burg and the proceedings of the pro vincial congress which met at llills boro in august 177o before the congress convened north carolina in disregard of opposition by the gov ernor had sent delegates to represent her in the general congress to be held in philadelphia and had denounced the attack on boston aud had appoint ed committees of safety with such far n chiug functions jis belong to revo lutionary times only the famous stamp act of parliament was openly resisted by men of the highest reputa tion a vessel bringing the stamps was seized and the commander bound not to permit them to be landed these lungs were done in open day by men who were not disguised am shunned 1.0 quetikou before the congress of the province had assembled the last royal governor of north carolina had fled to escape from the indignation of a people who burdened but not bent by oppression had resolved to live or die as free men the congress at hillsboro went earn estly to work not merely to declare in dependence but to provide the means of maintaining it the congress feel ing quite equal to thf occasion pro ceeded to make laws for raising and organizing troops for supplying money and to meet the contingency of a blockade of her seaports and offered bounties to stimulate to production of t ie articles most useful in time of war on the 12th of april 1770 the con tinental congress being then in se ssion and with much diversity of opinion as to the proper course to be pur-ued under the condition of affairs the north carolina congress resolved that the delegates for this colony in the continental congress be empower ed to concur with the delegates of the other colonies in declaring independen cy and forming foreign alliances reserving to the colony the sole and exclusive right of forming a con stitution and laws for this colony c c this i believe was the first distinct declaration fir the sepaiatin from great britian and state independence evoke admiration north carolina had by many acts of resistence to the british authorities provoked their ven geance yet she dared to lead in de fence but no danger however dread iu the event of her isolation could make her accept co-operation save with the reservation of supermacy in regard to her own constitution and laws — the sacred principle of com munity independence and govern ment founded on the consent of the governed after having done her whole duty in war for independence and become a free sovereign and independent state she entered into the confederation with these rights and powers recognized as unabridged when experience proved the articles of confederation to be in adequate to the needs of good govern ment she agreed to a general conven tion for their amendment the con vention did not limit its labors to amendment of the articles but pro ceeded to form a new plan of govern ment and adhering to the cardinal principle that government must be de rived from the consent of the governed submitted the new plan to the people ot the several states to be adopted or rejected as each by and for itseif should decide it is to be remembered that the ar ticles of confederation for the united states of america declared that the union shall be perpetual and thai no alteration should be made in the s id articles unless it should be continued by the legislatures of every state true to her creed of state sovereignty north carolina recognized the power of such states as chose to do so to withdraw from the union and by the same token her own unqualified right to decide whether or not she would subscribe to the proposed compact for a more perfect union and in which it is to be observed the declaration for perpetuity was omitted in the hard school of experience she had learned the danger to popular liberty from a government which could claim to be the final judge of its own powers she had fought a long and devastating war for state independence and was not willing to put in jeopardy the priceless jewel she had gained after a careful examination it was concluded that the proposed constitution did not sufficient ly guard against usurpation by the usu al resort to implication of powers not not expressly granted and declined to act upon the general afsurance that the deficiency would soon be supplied by the needful amendments in the meantime state after state had acceded to the new union until the necessary number had been obtained for the es tablishment of the constitution be tween the states so ratifying the same with characteristic self-reliance north carolina confronted the prospect of is olation and calmly resolved if so it must be to stand alone rather than subject to hazard her most prized pos session — community independence confiding in the security offered by the first ten amendments to the constitu tion especially the ninth and tenth of the series north carolina voluntarily acceded to h : new union the t nt i amendment restricted the functions of the federal government to the exer cise of the powers ihdegatetho it by hue states all of which were expressly stimulated beyond that limit noth ing could be done rightfully if cov ertly done under color of law or by reckless usurpation of an extraneous majority which feeling power shoul 1 disregard right had the state no peace ful remedy could she as a state in a confederation the bed-rock of which is the confederation the bed-rock of which is the consent of its members be bound by a compact which others broke to her injury had her reserv ed rights no other than a paper barrier to protect them against invasion surely the heroic patriots aud wise statesmen of north carolina b their sacrifices utterances and deeds have shown what their answer would ha\e been to these questions if they hud been asked on tiie day when in conven tion they ratified the amended consti 1 tution of the united states her ex ceptional delay in ratification marks her vigilant care for the right she had so early asserted and so steadily main tained of her it may be said as it i was of sir walter scott in his youth that he was always the first in a row and the last out of it in the peaceful repose which follow ' ed the revolution all her interests were progressive farms school houses and towns rose over a subdued wilderness and with a mothor's joy ' she saw her sons distinguished in the public service by intelligence energy and perserverance and by the integrity without which all other gifts are but ' as tinsel north carolina grew apace ' in all which constitutes power until 1812 she was required as a state of the union to resist aggressions on the high seas in the visitation of american merchant vessels and the impressment of american seamen by the armed cruisers of great britain hum sea man generally belonged to the new england states none probably were north carolinians but her old spirit was vital still — the cause oi one was the cause of all as she an nounced when boston was under em bargo at every roll call for the common defence she answered here when peace returned she stacked iier arms for which she had no prospective use her love for her neighbors had been tried and found not wanting in the time of their need why should she anticipate hostility from them the t'\i\y selfish jealously and crim inal hate of a cain did not come near to her heart if not to suspect such vice in others be indiscreet credulity it is a knightly virtue and part of an hon est nature in many years of military and civil service it has been my good fortune to know the sons of north carolina under circumstances of trial and i could make a list of those deserv ing honorable mention whoiild too far extend this letter already i fear te diously long devotion to principle self-reliance and inflexible adherence to resolution when adopted accompanied by conser vative caution were the characteristics displayed by north carolina in both her colonial and state history ml these qualities were exemplified in her action on the day the anniversary of winch you commemorate if there be any not probably to be found with vou bui possibly elsewhere who hail ask 1 low then could north carolina consistently enact her ordi nance of secession in 1861 he is re ferred to the declaration of indepen dence of 1770 to the articles of confed e a ion of 1777 far a perpetual union of the states and the secession of the states from the union so established to the treaty of 1783 recognizing the independence of the states severally and distinctively to the constitution of the united states with tiie first ten amendments to the time honored res olutions of 1798 and 1799 that from these one and all he may leu4f that the state having won her independence by heavy sacrifices had never surrendered it nor had ever attempted to delegate the inalienable rights of the people how valiantly her sons bore them selves in the war between the states the lists of killed and wounded testily she gave them a sacritical offering on the altar of the liberties their fathers had won and had left as an inheritance to their posterity many sleep far from the land of their nativity peace to their ashes honor to their mem ory and the mother who bore them faithfully iefferso:n ha vis wintering potatoes properly keeping potatoes for the spring in i ket is a point of importance not all who grow large quantities of potatoes have suitable cellars in which to store them thousands of bushels must be wintered in pits the ques tion of so caring for them that spring will find them sound and iu perfect condition is the proper point to con sider hotting sproutiug sweating are the sources of injury to prevent these is the aim if potatoes are sound and healthy when put in the pits ale are properly cared for these conditions are not likely to arise to prot ct them from heat and damp is no less important than to protect them from frost keeping them too warm in tin fa and too cold in midwinter are general causes of destruction to potatoes win tered in pits they should beinacool condition before being covered with dirt then cover well with straw and lightly with earth leaving the extreme top of tli pit without earth that any heat remaining or generating in the ! pit may escape protect the pits from tiie un and rain by a roof of boards ■ under which there is a free circuhiti m of air until cold weather comes flius \ the tubers are kept dry and cool an ; the j earth is dry frost wall not penetrate far into dry earth but it will go deep into that which is wet with the coming of winter sufficient covering to i protect against frosts will generally keep the tub"rs in excellent condition troy(x v > times . . — to ■ q ■ j.r bradfieli's female escalator should be u-i d b tin young woman she who r all r from any di itrder j cub lo her sex and at change <■: life is a ]• ;• r i'ul tonic benefits all who use it write the lirudneld regular c >., atlanta un , for particulars sold by all dru^isls sidney moon's debate chicag hei sloshin's point ind n tv <; . the boy got up a debutiu school night and 1 went over to see what the would say it bein the first night and and no one prep tred th • president sed they ha i i tter ta k al ul the tariff cause they ail understo id that and at it they w nt philo patterson and jim nixon choosed up and each tuck three d bati rs only jim couldn't g t his last mail to slick aud so he ; mike my hired man mike set still j and waited fer th in all to have their say knowin well they wouldn't be no time for him when they got through tellin all they knowed thev agreed to let every fellow on one side to speke first and then let every feller 011 the other side take their turn a tai kin it philo he tuck the perfection can lie thinks that way an he i ii i d wn thi 1 iw in good shape 1 !■■ showed how a tariff law made forren feller pay something for the privilege of bringin 1 things inte this country to sell and showed how all that privilege money went rite strate into our treas ury and was just as much my money and his money as anybody else's mon ey and then he showed how rich that privilege money had made us all w by i felt easier a hearin him talk than 1 had in years an years cause tiie surplus in the treasury amounted to so much that my share would purly nigh build me a iievv barn and i've wanted one a good while and while i watch ed philo gittin gladder and gladder at bis increasin riches 1 couldn't help a hopin 1 he would get enough of what was rightly ins to buy ins children wanner close all round fer they 1 ive been purty thin-dressed ever winter since 1 knowed em then his first man showed that 11 plowmakor in this country c n ! j ei . fairjii.-e for his goods cause the wasn't no way fer a ferrin plowniaki v to sell here without payin 1 fer the priv ilege more than he una 1 .,' n the ] low which put all the plowmakin 1 in tie hands of oar own cumpatriots as in said and then inabled them to run a l)i r bizness and to give work to a heap of hands and to pay them big wages far bigger than was paid in fitrriu i countries and all the men what work ed ou american pi tws could prosper and be noble and hold theii heads up wit ii kiugs and queens of 1 ounl rie where the pawper labor 4 lie gr 1 ved awful warm 1 ban the h strap when he talked that way an i held up for the no 11 1 v of amer labor and didn't want no man to iie bace it to the level of labor in them fur lands but 1 couldn't help think in of the two men that cum to ill house along in may and stayed all nite they bed a notice from a plowmaker at south bend th t he could j r it his work dun cheaper by the fellers that just come to this c mntry and tin se two along with about uuy other had to go thou : f ' y di in't hev a dollar apeace fer their wives to live on while the men got out an i tramped fer a job nor i couldn't help thinkin aboul baneis of bread and meat we put up here at the point to send to the mill hands at new albany what got loi ked out from dune to january an the third fellow he was in fer read in a editorial in a paper about the matter but the presi lent woul in't stand thet cause folks all over tin house objected then the last feller on philo's side he tuck the ground thai all bein 1 troo what his friends had sed il showe i where a farmer's int was here was a big factory built up can a th . ' -.'. is a siil ■ assured to amer ican goods the factory was protect ed by the tariff law fn au any man i lived in alio her country and wanted t 1 sell his good here so cur factory man o,,t all the bizness ilevin all bizness he cou i sell at a fair price 1 nd pay his men fair wages so they could take comforl in life and raise their children proper and these vol k men gittin fair wages could live well lo do that they bed to buy bred and me it and vegetables k * that's where the farmer get's in his work said philo's debater triumphant like " that - why fanners are fer a tariff law m • factories ni re leu m bread ■ 1 i d;m re - re i , more money fer wlieat that looked good t 0 ! v didn't and r nl on ' what v mid v ■ ;..-• 1 1 i were to shut down - id lint . thej '. - g i h - 1 men iu indiana i .\ rk " fac tories tin y w 1 .. 1 '.-'• 1 mil . ms of bushels of w li • ." in gr 111 s'p isc them men was throwd out of work torn irrow wh tt wo id that « he it be worth to-m trr w nite that was a :■ . in r i lion -'. an 1 th ■;. when - ■ : '..-■• ' • - thr i - - ..- . -.' that -. - ' ..'■:.- i the i ■ r ■■- to ruu wi ed in our i --'■-' won i h ipp m to ■ the protc - n beef wi 4 : n t 1 es cor and wo i all of 11 sell and the ... re ■•■ : had the -• 1 w was ff ii tin ;. -• i 1't any one to buy so one m ui ne ir iu sed " d n r free trade i'm ferperteel pi -.--." and -:•■ n r ■• tin ti the [ r -: lent ci lied 1 11 ji a pcim to 1 id for ...-• -. ie and ji 1 ii i he had :. thill to say st man - i the : : _.,.... . '.. .. i ■ : - - ' •■'• - ■ laff '; ,:.,-:,:.'. called on sid m ■ > . 1 1 1 jim's ..'..• del ter and --. 1 . - • . t ul m ■ - a man at had hoop poll - to he had a pease of flat land al v mld n't grow another durn thing onl hi p poles and eowcumber pickles and he went to town to buy a sh vin e and while lie was their he asked the pi a e of hoop poles 1 i yon want to buy or -■ - isked the man what's the difference asked the farmer w ell if you want lo s . i r ( . mighty cheep if you wain to buy tha arc mighty deer w i cents a pease for poles cut and unshavi d and 4 cents it tha are read lo ] ut on a barrel so the feller knowing he couldn'i shave a pole for a cent old all lie bad on tiie place and then went back to buy en ugh shaved poles to pat mi hi . cumber pickle barrels and the sellin price was so high it took ail la gol for in ■ rop of poles to hoop his ci cowcumbers by this time every one was biffin at sid s story and he went on n them fellers that kep the hoop-pole tore was looking out for theirselves and nobody else and i advise youtodo the same sharper feller then enny i f us keeps congressmen paid to make laws their way they can look oat for theirselves vou better look out for yourselves don't woi t the plowmaker unless you're i tiler's enough of them to li a ■ theirselves now my hoop-p de man shows what you git f r la r can't hardly sell raw wool at ail and y a can't hardly buy blanket -. i ain't no money in flax and t lie s in linen men that dig coal and iron are starved because the boss - sei ther ain't no money in the bizues and \> t after the same coal melts that same iron you can't buy it without mortga gin your farm things what's titer's a tariff on costs too much and you an 1 ain't got none of em to sell : am things what we have got to sell is t n durn cheap and always will be while we insist on helpin another an a smarter man tend to ins o n bi now you talk about fat-tori ■ in ikin w heat sell better it don't w hen a factory man finds he can ie.it furrin labor cheaper than the kind lie has had he gits it the old men kin git out and the new men km come ill an ther ain't no tariff law agm i in iii 1 men what has got lots ol thil - to sell or kin git along thou ti at . ii they wants to gits to purtect them but the laborer thai in't got nothin to sell inn labor ami that must sell or starve he ain t got no purtection i ! i emp'n ) i may be able to give him good wages but he don't never do it an when i liar a a t rike fer liviu wages the an the tulfin out of the fellers i h tl tries to purtect theirselves and mal ■■ - • . away and let the cheap fui go to work no vou farmers areawayoul to the end of the string a fter proti ■ tion makes the government ri ii th god knows that's little good i ni and of her men and after il n the manufacturers rich and the road companies rich and the laborers rich and the merchants all rich then begum it's the farmer's turn all they don't want he kin hev an . lookin at your close an your child ren's dose and your fence an i and barns an lookin at your nam - on the mortgage record up to towi i the grocery-keeper's ledgers an ii that ! i don't bleeve you've m i i i'm agin purtectjiou well when sid set down he | a wet we didn't know he could i ilk j that way and fer a niinul ! a word then the j i and • . • red and philo v " - life set still whi got , deter like they called on and on mike bul tin ! ilk next meetin and so the : the balance f tl e il b ' but mie thing sid moi n said craw an i can't ,:■ i : hey don't want we km hev ks about that way solomon ji -\ i . i a source of pocket m r ■- fanners in man pai ts oi ng more attenl and '. he profits 1 1 . asi -. keep their homes numerous useful articles 1 i try yard i ci rtaiuly worl i ten from all farmer poultr raising is ■ ertainly worthy of at i from all farmer poultry a : it is sensibly and mei pursued it is a brani h i i which ri quires but little h ir i -: u ■-. while it carries vvitl ii en nt i know of profitable which can i ling a farm . ut one of th : . cut off a stead mom y for , soon be missed in i r i ) nd ii • clark-s's eztract cf 71 cjcii£h j t is a sure cure fc -' ' : -.....,. bit-alh 1 1 • ■ ■ , . i tin m cough of i'hiidl agi . il .,. 4 tht hrom :. steps tli igh for '.- ■ . ■ ■ - .--.. t ■ • ,.,;.;. uul j one • pr'u-i •;'. w . ai .!...■ :'.'■■■' i ...: ... 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