\ man 101 xvil-third series salisbury n c may 20 1886 no 31 bea d this column carefully heroneg & bro's tu e grand central fanc^i vxd dr i oods establishment of s^ilisbury -„ . . their line ot dress triin proarhable _ ■ ,,| kosary bead trimmings nta lor lambrequins in ii imuurg and swiss v " _._. .. i ■ ; . - of buttons lame and ( ti ' , s to in iti li largest and te .,; |'. ,: i buttons m the city * all compel it ion i liey have i he l»-t laces in all widths ol esiurial j • red oriental ■ i w hite i arait-nc and fillasclle silk fiobs in all j j | je st 50c corset ever sold i full line of warner « ( orset i'»r*vi from 15c to 6.00 kure bargains in kid and iik gloves d i \| had i*8 and qiiiiln \ . ■ te line of undressed k id por illed assortment i ladu 6 and a all prices ribbed hose for chil dren a speciality i is in in 25c to lfl.00 . ' ice tu net white and colon d lor la lies if you want straw hati fur flats and for <; ntlcinen la lies or bo_\s you , can find ilr-ni here the inure r-sircl i i i more - ■>« „ |, . ihm have the i si ,(„(.){ i n tim m«l will sell to uii at |>; in 1'ii ■).■: [• with am niie in all the recent popular sliidis of duessgoods ive all wool nun veiling at 25c b»ti*btm and emiiroidery t match einlirnidered etomine rnlies emliroid irejzfphvr robes full line plain etoniint dre»-<io'i<is combination wool kobedri-ss good brocade combination dress goods striped ■■' ioi dress lioods bou lav ctnvass pi ii<l i • ss go ds sluppar i piaid fvt g<»(»-u cotton canvass dress i."i is j c ji kle«l seersuckers gii wiiitb c3ro _ ds i ii rt i ijinuot ix pic i-e i butter an \ li ive li ■ l !>' t in ii i lin.n pcrsi in 1 1 * n vn toiin uwn white and coloreil mull nainsook it al pri m all shades oi cheese cloth cal'n ocs h l63 it 5c j)'-r yard cassiim-is or gent's nil j ii es < jottonailes from 12c to 30i l»dics ami misses jerseys a lull line cur tain goods in persian and uus-ian drapery and in all shades ( id shades in m i colors curtain poles hik fixtures , ]', bes 75e to 1 . r u meroney & bro 16:6m >.\ l.l-iu"!iv n v ' e25t 2.,:ily known fos catarrh sore mouth on in all forms and stages rurzly vegetable requires no instrument caroa waerj other failed to give relief : ' r r b davis athens ua says ■■! suffered i - . ■ using certain ..■•;> free from me dls 1 mi certain ere il eraied v u ■ . i . writes sept • 1 . which 1 ii - ij v i ■ u w rites si pt 2 ss i w e k • as ; ' ttal.v ( vl'a rd clue in can you doubt juch testimony w think not jlven hi re , ti .. si or by 3c co athens ga ■ ; ii enxiss salisbury n.c i i f ' it mi the i-'xii di r i ii u v v 1 "' ' nuiinrnci-d liivin my imjr \ 1 : i 2 4 6 iud h yean j ( . . smith's worm oil an l.jf 1 •' - \ days there were it 3 j ■ i exp lied ouechildw fjp as i ver 100 in one n-lit j e simpso & !' : , febraarj 1 1st9 & my child five years old lin.lj ■ s orras i tried calomel . m i ines but lail \ f any seeing mr bainv^j j c "• itc i jrot a vial of your worm^p v 1 md the fii-st dose brou«fht fortym \ r p ir ms and the second dose so man\«w | l*ere passed i could no count them jb / s ii adams 3 a grand and heroic poem on the train that bore mr davis and his p.irtv from montgomery to atlanta a let ter u.i han ic'l td mr davis which he read long and earnestly handing it to mayor ilil yer ik said this i from paul hayne it is a grand and heroic poem mayor hiker then read as follows the sounds of the tumult have ceased to ring and the battles un has set and la-ri in peace of the new-born spring we would fain forgive and forget forget the rage of the hostile years and tlit sears of a wrong unshriven forget the torture that thrilled to teara the angel's calm in heaven forgive and forget ' yes be it so from the hills to the broad sea waves out mournful and low ur the winds that blow by the slopes of a thousand graves we iii iy scourge ir.im the spirit all thought of ill in the midnight of grief held fast : and yet i • brothers i loyal still in the sacred auj stainless u-t she is glancing now from the vapor aud eiouj from the waning mansion ol mars and the pride ol lu-r beauty is wanly bowed and her l-yes arc misted urs _\.,.| ..... p iks in a voice that is as sad as death tie re is duty still to be done tho in trumpet ol onset lias spent its breath an i thi b.iltl ■ been lost and wou ; ' an i she points with a tremuli u hand below i tlie wasted and worn array i : eh roes who strove in the morning gl ■ w . (). the grandeur that crowned the gray 0 god they come not a once they came in the magical years ol yore for tin trem u.mt word aud the soul of flame shall quiver and lla.-h no more : — for the broken and batl red hosts ; frail wre ks iroiu a gory se i tho pale as a nan i from tin r u;u of ghosts salute them '. they fought n ith lei . and gloried when dauntle - ritouewall marched like i giiiul u er ..■ . i and li o i when the buv ol in splen lid victories arched the tempest « nose rnin is blood saint them those wistful and sunken eyes flashed lightnings ul sa n 1 ire when the laughing blue of the southland was blasted with a cloud ol fire — salute them their voices so faint to-day were ouo tho thunder of strife in the storm of the hottest and wildest fray i'hut ever ha mocked at life ! not vanquished but crushed b a mystic fate blind u.ttii.iis aguiust uem hurled by the ii-n migiit an i the causeless hate ' iii the baudeu ana ruthie s w urld : enough : all fates arc the ser tuts of god : a.i i follows ilis gui i..g li tti i a'c shall rise souk day from the chastcuer's rod shall waken and — understand ! ut hark to the past as she murmur couie there is duty till to be done tho mute is the drum and the bugle dumb and the battle is lost and won !" n'o palace is here for the heroes needs u ith its shining portals apart shall they find the peace of their invalides (>. south ! in your grateful — heart ' a refuge of welcome with living halls nd love tor its radiant dome till the music of death reveille calls the souls of the warrior's home i items from state immigration dep't messrs morton bros of waverly statiou va desires to establish at some point in north carolina a shuttle and bobbin factory where they can pur chase dogwood and persimmon timber ilso oak hickory walnut and ash tiin ier would be purchased by them in a favorable location parties having same a ill please correspond l a turner of brant lake n y desires to purchase near some thriving town in north carolina a farm with t i buildings with not exceeding u i re of uii'l he prefers farm of from jo to 50 acres some dutch farmers have recently settled near hickory they have pur chased farming lands and if they make successful farmers as the dutch gen erally do catawba has been benefitted by t heir settlement " w 11 allen of monroe me desires information concerning the upper \ tu k n river country he wished to locati in north carolina during the com in fall he would like parties to addn him iw above and will give prompt at tention to all communications tao blair bill ileaa i ore taxes as the discussion of the blair bill grows wider the people are beginning to see the folly oi it not iy long ago the average man thought of it as a convenient distribution of a lot oi money wnicb the federal government does not need now that the people are beginning to understand thai for every doll ir th it c m ije receive i !>;. the states from the federal govern ment considerably more than thai amount must be paid by the people into the federal treasnry the enthu siasm for the bill has naturally waned shelby xeic era m b 1 a warning to girh who sin parents aud teacher have mu li to an swer fur in permittiugyouug girls to force their unformed voices at school exliibi bitions how melancholy it is to hear little girls singing sou^s that require understanding ami the vocal culture ol in . ir voices the voice when forced beyond its capabilities if it e not utterly ruined ofteu becomes disagreeable al the time when it should be a delight moth ers should impress up m their tlanshtiv.s that the voice should never be forced either in speaking or singing bet'eri that a l'ii'l should never recite or nz in public than that her voice should be roughened or for<via the northern system news observer the river and harbor bill which was in the old days regarded by the demo cratic leaders as unconstitutional legis lation even when the appropriations were limited to works of general impor tance to commerce is now made to em brace every little creek in the coun try and the house has just passed b a log-rolling scheme a tremendous bill appropriating about fifteen millions of dollars for these purposes it is supposed th.it in the senate the amount of the bill will lie increased to twenty mil lions v hope in any event that president cleveland will veto it a.s bad as that legislation is it pales into miserable insignificance before the abominable scheme to increase the pen sions 1'ii last time the pen-ions were increased senators and kepreseiiatives declared tii.it the additional cost would not amount to 46,uoo,(kx the ad ditional cost will as a matter of fact approximate 460,000,000 now asim ilar statement is made that the addi tional cost of again opening the flood gttes will be 1 piltry s3g,000.o<x j whereas the actual cost will doubtless !)•- nearer 8360,000.000 s mthern representatives heretofore have either voted for these pensions or have remained quiet and allowed tin northern representatives to deal with the subject al tiieir pie ure no great r mistake could have been made the purpose lias been to gain the northern soldier vote for our part we do noi want votes that we have to buy if northern soldiers put up their political in.iaenee to the highest bidder we do not want to be one of the bidders but we believe this suggestion is a foul slan der on the northern soldiers the nv ii t offering themselves for a p ice ag.in southern representatives may have abdicated their functions in the iilged interest of n itional harmony \\ e cannot concur in that view either our representatives should vote according to right and justice but what we wish to say is that not withstanding that the apparent purpose of the northern leaders is to flutter the the soldier element the real in i'-iii is far more reaching it is ill pursuance of the dictates of a high statesmanship it is to rivet upou u more strongly still tiik northern svs t£ii it is to in ke tik c inquereu south .■.. stiii iii>i u'lujte co tii north k is i.i fiisteii upon the non-iuanufactur tng south a yet heavier mortgage to northern people every dollar raised by the tariff im poses upon the non-manufacturing south at least two dollars of mortgage tax to the manufacturing north the soldiers have already received as pen sions 750 100,00 of this the south has paiu ts share about 250,000,000 directlv to the government and in ad dition'has paid 500,000,000 to the northern manufacturers li the next decade without any ad ditional legislation the same figures will be repeated the northern states manship which aims to keep the south m a state of perpetual mortgage to the northern manufacturers and northern soldiers is too patent to admit of any question souhern statesmanship on the other hand requires that our re presentatives shall resist to tn utmosj every attempt to place upon the necks of our people any greater burden m i m north carolina a k mcclure ed philadelphia times north carolina is now single from the other reconstructed states in hav ing attained solely by the efforts of her own people a higher decree of general prosperity than was ever before attained in her history she h is a more prosperous and thrifty people to day than at any period of tile past and here is more capital employed and le.--s debt state and individual than at any lime in tiie last naif century i exas has surpassed the old north state be cause of her large influx of immigra tion and wealth but north carolina has fewer foreigners and a more eom pletelv homogenous population than other state of the union since the rescue of the state from the tempest of u'.uii acy thai swept over it after tli . ir t es steadily diminished an i t e sch > us liave increased until they prof fer education to every child in the commonwealth regardless of com iler legitimate debt is steadily reduced iier treasury has a large surplus her iiimane institutions conducted with pi il care and outlay for both racts ire monuments of credit her public improvements have kept pace with the growing wants of her people her au thority reflects the pride of the state in us stainless integrity and thrift and content are the common blessings of her people for this exceptional record there are many able and true men to whom north carolina is indebted but it is no injustice to any to say that to no one is she so much indebted as to thomas i j.urvis the late governor his term of six years ended only by the mandate of the constitution has brought the state to the largest measure of pros perity ever known in all her past and there is not a son of north carolina vho does not share in the general pride of more than rehabilated corn inonwealth when it is considered that north carolina has every import ant mineral within her borders from gpm to iron that she ha every tiri^r of soil for every variety of crops from wheat to cotton that she has every va riety of climate from the sunny south ern coast to the chills of the highest peak of the appalachian range that she has water-power enough in a single river to spin and weave the whole cot ton of the south and tlat her lands are nearly as cheap and her climate hetter than the west — when these facts are weighed in the scale of intelligence the momentous meaning of a new south with sectional tranquility as sured may it be understood in the xorth as it is now understood in the carol in as — — ■ » ■ and thus is valor won from st paul pioneer press a billowy sea of grass rising and falling like the waves of the sea sway ed by the wind a great yellow bail of lire above and beneath nothing but the prairie east west north and south naught but this great level plain from the east blows a soft wind car rying with it the echoes ol horses hoofs three trooper rule into sight — bronzed bearded fellows in dusty uniforms on which the golden buttons shine out like stars they ch.it niern lv us their horses plod along talking a this and that with littie cure foi a tght around them the corporal forgetful of his rank twits hi private comrade on the girl left far away at home the latter tlushes under the bronze of his face out makes no reply the second pri vate hums a bar oi bonnie doon ' at ivhich the other two laugh and the orporal retorts with the line we're i'iiiee jolly good fellows the men's voices sound lim-lv on the summer air and the jaded steeds quicken their slow pace under such cheering influences a rabbit goes scurrying across their path prairie hens rise in angry wrath great shining wnipsiiakcs cross and re , ross their trail — but they have no eyes for such as these the sunshine the beauty of the scene the shy caress oi the wind have intoxicated them and except a song or two or a word ol borne they say nothing suddenly the horses start forward s'ith a nervous plunge then fall back on their haunches in terror to the right and the left of tlie troopers encir iiug all around them rise a score of i.iienus painted savage faces they . ise from the screen of the long dark 4t.i>s like demons exorcised from the grave not a word is said on either snle for an instant then the long drawn rhillinjr w irhoop rings out from btveuty throats at tne sound u ,.,„•_ pond man to the last grasps his sabre with a veil charges the devils ahead of him ils comrades are by his side t.'ut slash here and there the sharp cracks of pistols death gurgles and low groans commingle in 1 then all is sail three riderless horses gallop away to the west the saddle of one is drench ed with blood hidden by the whis pering treacherous gi\isses three forms clad in blue lie with faces turned up to lie sky the corporal's face is distort ed with wrath the private whose blush came so quickly lies as ii asleep an ar row in his breast lie who sang bonny doon was slashed througn and through an ugly corpse the wind murmured as sweatly to them as it had half an hour before the sun was just as bright the air as fresh but they were beyond it all twenty red devils with hands drenched in blood crept swiftly away like snakes leaving no trace behind but their work three coll stiff faces saw nigh com on welcomed the stars and greeted the sun at rising night after night day after day year after year until then was naught but a handful of bones a rusty sabre handle the visor of a sol dier's cap to mark the spot such is a soldier's deatii and thus is valor won _ . 3 washington letter from oui regular correspondent washington may 10 168g some of the president's latest work has been that of carefully examining private tension bills lie was suppo - ed to have work enough to do already w thout assuming any new bnrdeus but it seems he feels the necessity of taking a hand himself in the retrench ment ciinpaigu which mr hewitt and some other influential detnoerati have begun in the house of representatives air cleveland's predecessors have gen erally regarded lite as too short to spend in examining this class of legis lation with special care they have contented themselves with ussurance that congress hid opportui ities for i vestigattiig tlie claims in tlie most thorough manner and that if the bills had got through both houses there must have been some merit in them a few days since a rumor about the capital to the effect that any further raids upon the treasury would be con batted by the president's veto created considerable sensation president cleve land is the first president it is said who has undertaken to scrutinize private bills but he became alarmed the reck less way congress was rushing the pen sion business a fortnight ago the senate alone in one day passed over 450 such bills after merely reading their titles this hurried and careless way of taking mo e out of the national treasury struck the president as emi ' nently improper ami he began sending ' to tlip pension office fnr the record in order to satisfy his mind concerning each of tlie cases which have thus far come before him it is perhaps no more than the president's duty but it is a luty which lias rarely been per formel and the question is where mr clevel mil is ointr to find the time for the pursuit of his excellent policy no speech probably has been made during the present session of congress which has created so much of a sensa tion as the one delivered by mr hew itt on thursday when he protested against any further raids upon the treasury under the name of bounties or other benefits of that kind to sol • iiers of the late war most of these propositions are ill-considered and al though for seventy-five years to come the south will be helping to pay pen sions to the soldiers and to the widows of the north a southern member can not raise a question as to t he propriety of any of the-e grabs without render ing himself liable to charges of disloy alty flippantly and cheaply brought the reference made by the gentle man from xe\v york to the peculiar ; odtion of sou hern members who are thus embarrassed when they would like to oppose these ruinous schemes iccording to their convictions wasespe i illy relevant and timely he declared that the limit of endurance ou the part of the tax payer had been reached and th it the discontent on account of ex cessive taxation was breaking out in riots dynamite and death those who wanted to dive their hands down into the treasury said he take ad vantage of the d.-licate position in which the southern men are placed being subject to the charge of disloy alty if they resist the steal but no one could make this charge against him he would make the fight — i gi i — if you want to kt e up with the times take the watchman you can't be left farmers come and see mccoiijlit'tvti l '"•'• improved no - iron mower ita^arderi as the most perfect oho ever con strm ted ii has many points of exeellenc-i to commend it to the am«-rican fanner sonic ul which are is follows il:t*in ciilar i'd wheels it has quite an easy draft the weight lius i>l'l-ii reduced several nundn-d pounds a lead wheel m front of the shoe rarries the weiirht nt the cutter bar and prevents any tendency to choke with loose rahs the lead wheel forms a perfect protection to the pitman and ran beset higher or lower as may be required in bottom or stony binds where often a change from the ordinary cut is very desirable another important i cat tire in this mower is that the cutting apparatus is kept in strict line with the pitman so that an friction or binding i rendered impossible this is a weak point in most mowers and very often overlooked in purchasing though the defei t reveals it>elf by use it is provided with the same kind of wooden pitman as described particularly in tin remarks about the regular ikon mower it is a midiine that will tand the sever est tests ami never disappoint the farmer in its work ii ciin be suddenly stopped and as suddenly started again in the most diffinlt places in a meadiw without luickiu up to clear the guards or give speed t the knife tiik i3.vijsy a single light reaper ig designed especially f (> r those who own small rarms i is a center cut one wheeled reaper cutting five feet wide having the main wheel on a line with the small rain wheel the advantages ol which can be seen by the case with which it can be backed or turn it by the use of one lever both end of the platform can be raised or lowered to any desired height of cut while another lever tilts the curt in _' edjre to the angle required to pick up leaning or fallen grain these changes can l>e made by the iiivcr in his beat with the machine in motion there u no cog gearing in the main wheel to gather dirt and straw i8 the mo tions of gearing rakinir * d tripping de vires are all well timed and positive en abling the operator to size the bundles to suit the grain its whole operation will be found simple positive and reliable but <>(' his many improvements mccoit mick's steel harvester and binder is the acknowledged type and pattern for all harvesting machines and stands unexeeled nnequaled and unii valed in its design construction and value as a reliable harvesting im plement its points of excellence are too many to pnume ate here nd must be seen to be appreciatt d john a boydex j wnts & d a atwell ( a -' nt8 - then with hiese we sell the nf-w.-nk ma chine co's fta rakes simple strong j ami effeciivo any youth can work one j vnv 3 mm llam notice to druggists and store keepers i guarantee shriner's indian vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu man body where they exist if used ac cording to directions you are author ized to sell it upon the above conditions i david e foutz proprietor baltimore md 9 r c y ii l.w pi ol ifll iii pianos amd organs to be closed out regardless of cost our annnal closing out sale preparatory to inventory li-ten to the story stock taking is the time fr bargains then we c-leni out jrenerally and stait new 200 pianos and organs too many on hand must j tt t u ith them some used a few months only some a ! year or so some five years some ten years all in prime order and many of them repolished renovated restrungand made nice and new each and all are real oargains such is comes along but once a year spot cash i>uys cheapest l>:it we give verv easy terms if needed white for closing out sale cir culars and mention this adver tisement bargains in small musical instruments mmk down sale to redooe stick the knife put in di-ep times hard stock too l;,r_r a 20,000 stock to be retailed at wholesale prices an actual fact see these prices accord eons six keys 50c 8 keys 65c 10 keys do 1 stop 1.:!5 1 stop trumpets and clasps 2.25 banjos calf head 4 screws 1 7 r .; 8 screws i nickel him 12 screws 3 same 24 srrew s 5 violins with complete outfits bow (':•>'-. strings rosin instiuctor 3.50 5 7."»0 li euphoxias with 4 tunes only 6 50 the latest automatic musical in strument orguinette and organini music • r 0 feet tor 1 ou post paid oar selection guitam cellos double basses music boxes < rj£uiiiettes < rrganinas tamborincs drums cornet trimmings etc ail re duced down dow n terms cash with order no credit money refunded if ods do not suit handsome li.ustrated catalogue co pages tvi-t to all iu3i0 given away send ten cents in postage stamps and we will miil you free oi charge five pieces of vocal and instrumental music full sheet size alsc catalogue ot our 10 tent standard mu.-ic b tter bargains from us than any north ern music house can i\\r order trade a specialty customers in all the southern states letters promptly answered address ludden & bates southern music house sav'h ga no ice bv virtue of a decree of the superior court of alexander county obtained in a spe ial pro e ■■ . 1 i n_j by the administrator of edmond burke dee'd against the heirs at law of edmond burke i will offer for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of six months on t lie premises on the 1st monday of june a i 1886 a small trad of land in rowan county on the waters ot third creek adjoining the lands of the james cowan henry burke and others anil con tains l>y estimation twenty acres bond with approved security for the purchase money and no title to be made to the pur chaser u:;til the ale is confirmed l>_v the superior court <<( alexander county iiksry j bcrkk adin'r of edmund burke dee'd march 25th 1888 24:«t something new t la m i chim nets j that will not break bv heat tor sale at enniss diamond dyes - all colors you wish at enniss don't forget to call for seeds of ull kinds at enniss to the ladies cull and see the flower pots at enniss patents caveats trade marks and copyrights or.tiinfrt ind all other business in the i s patent office attended to ; r moderate pees our office l r>pp .-;'■■ lue i s !' 1 1 - • n r om.-p and we can obtain patents in less time than th"m rc m'.t from washington -- vi '•! iki'ir ir.iwlnir we advise astopatent ahilliy free of .. irjre ind m ik xoekarne «>.!«< ire obtnih }•« nt we refer her to the postmaster the supl of monei i irder liv nn i to offlrtalsof the v s p.a ent ofllop forclrralar ndvlce terms and refer ences to act ual ■ lent stn j oni '•■• r ' rt«>teor rounty wrltr to c a &. co opposite paten onl ••. woshldgton i c oct ■>:. •<:,.— tf i-illo r ilx ill tv :- ttowr-u \; i • .< s«w;>pni>er advtttcjn uh.^si 10 sj>roc sta v*™-ri*adwr'i*in !| medical mew ! what two fromffll phy j sicians say ofanoted remedy crafwordville ga democrat b b b s without doubt one of the mos valuable and popular nit-aicims known to the medical science and has relieved mom suffering hamanitj than an \ other medirin since it came into use it ims never failed in a single instance t produce t lie must favorable results where it has l>u-n properly used physicians everywhere renhuntend ! it at dojqg a " ' l isclaimeii to do tlie fol lowing certificates are from two piontii ent : phjsiciaus » ln have done a large and uc j«ts^tui practice for many years ami upon | whose judgment the public tan salely rel \ : crawfokdyille ga july 15 1ss5 editor democrat p«ir the past ten years i have been suffering with rheumatism in the muscles of my right shoulder ami neck during thin time i have tried various rem edies both patent medicine and those pre scribed by physicians last summer 1 commenced using b b b and could see an improvement by the time i had taken one bottle i have been taking it at inter vals sinre last summer and can s it is the best medicine for rheumatism i havt ever tried i take pleasure in rccommed ing it to the public j w rhodes a m m d ckawfoudyii.i.e ga july 15 1^3 editor democrat : — about november of last year i bad what i supposed to be a cauliflower excrescence n rijit side of neck i used local applications which effected no perceptible ood 1 commenced i the use of b b b and took it regularly twelve bottles and in due time the sore healed over and no consider it well i clieelullv n dimmed it as a fine tunic and alterative nn.dii.ine s j farmer m d meal bag on a bean pole ei.bkhtox ga june i l^v my brother has a son that was afflicted with rheumatism in one of his le>,'s i.ntil the knee iva so badly contracted that )>• could not touch the ground with his ice 1 , hiid had scrofula he took onlj iu bot ties ol b u 1 and scrofula and rheum ■ tism are both gone mrs m a el rod enmc to my house the past summer almost covered with carbunc i uua m.iis i k ,, t two bottles of b b ij and before she had got mrougn with tha second bottle she was entirely well she was also troubled with swoien feet and ankles and have been tor twenty year all gone — no more trouble with swoleu feet now i was troubled with bleeding pile9 sine 1858 i used one bottle a..d have fell nothing ol the kind since inking the medl cine the clothing thnt i was wearing when i left atlanta fitted me about the same as a meal sack would a bean pole i have on the same clothing now and they are a ti^'lit tit you can do as yon like with t li if r.s for me and my household we bink thn e b's u fully orthodox and will o to swear b . respectfully yours j m bakfiei.d kerosene oil by thf barrel at enniss drug store july 9 vi tf fresh turmp seed the earliest and best turnip seed for sale at enniss trusses of all kind at reduced prices nt enniss fruit jars cheper than ever also rubber rings for fruit jars nt enniss scarr's preserving powdes for sale at enniss the best and chepest machine oil for threshers reapers and mower nt enniss prescriptions ! if you want your prescriptions jmt up cheaper than any when m to enniss drug stor j-!y 9 85.-u enniss blackberry cordial kok disentery dianl ni flux ice for nale at enniss drug stole garden seeds given away at enniss drug store tf you buy m dollar's ' worth of pinion seeds or drupa or medicines dr ennjss will give l l papers of fresh garden . seeds free also tobacco seed free for 50 cts worth ef garden seeds or medicines