Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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foijiiiiu of vor. The comm. si..,i tlmt the gOT onl:, jit s inin-c if -diver Is a mis take 'I'-'1' coimr.-.- "I" v i"-r !s titi11 l!:ni.-d. nit;.oii;;li by th- repeal of t ho juir.hMsi.ii- cinuM- ft' I : - - Sherman :i-t no l.u!l!"; N I'""' piii-.-'r:- -I by the gov ernment fr u" ': tln-rc --: r , u hand Novm' r l. 1 ih- cn-r-in-. us stock of l i",;:.:..-.:.'.i;7 out ; i'- !:r.-t tiling tb" "ii.-;i wiil i. v. ! ci. i!:i-y c t li.io power will ' t.. . ; m-1 a law -iiil-Ii;n' H i.::in to l'l'.u cn.'y i i.r woman lit r. Tin.-. Her lr-l .f i ire. aii i:tf.'i:-.:i says that srh T"..-!-ii ha ! ! I I.ms ji :.! s ii i.l a moil, id , 1 1-1 i.f mv. nii'l i. i' 'Li- has ld in-r 1,, direct t! :r ni! !:; -!;(:' ilr.-.s-.-Fh.'i'l 1.- ii.n.l.- i.f lir ;.: ,..r uuM-rlal. It i-i reported that :i -.'..ty I.:is lie.it formed in tin- i:;i-t i-i.imi.i.si-1 -xi l'i- iv ly i f .,;!. ge I,- ii. ' !."-- '!'. -I i-M-.-iir- In -as jii:i'ti i-!ii-tni-i: i;":i i.f i.li'.!s, liini.ti. s. .Icl'oimeil chil .In Ii i-I.I pi-. It i-i to lie honed that tli- iitlioinlil v. iil Ii"' take tl.is o-vii-'.y :is i. , -m '!' what col ley Usi;:i)l.v i!'s fur voinm men. A Moor's Madness. SI M-.!ia ;i,i: . .1 n .Iii.-mi, the giant . :. ---m :- tl." .-l.i. f ,.f th- Moroe- .'.J. :. ii r-, 'Mi.-.-n Vhtoria's jt'.M l. ... i .-n r r-.-ir-i.i-.i ..in..n, lia v!ng g.r,.. is-.-td in I'.-ir!-- u I i- way there. I. " i ii !. 1 "Hi-. Mis HiM.l i ... i :i v i i ' - -. form. Me i i : ; i ; t ? . iis M..:.t in rn-t. I I.f chief , ',.., -,-.!,, re-.-.l. s th- President of ',.- !'i. I;. i'lihii- mi N iite occn-h.'-i -. ; ;.. en i.. lug ilrcj-u'd 1 '.;. w:ili r.'l'.l.z l.l'eei-)ics and l.ih I.""t.s. Aiiiniu'K anil tli- AVe.i t lcr. Many liatural'st-i 'niNt that animal have a s;..--::it s, which t-iinlM--, t lii-iii t- f'.n . - a 1. 1 .n. a. -hi n i; cha ii;-s In Hi- v i ii'-f a:ni e..liil..- theiiiH-lve-i riKtixiy. II. -lis, iln-ks ini.l wr.- ... .1 I i. on n to inak- iiivi.anitimis ! .r i.. i. a;.il hours l.-fo'-e tin- -Jian- is n;-; ..ii: to human l.eln:- these er..a-lure- ma I..- s".-n oiling ami dressing th. ;r .! i;n. Ti-s l're.iieittlv pre ,.MV a s'jei!.-,- for Ihemselves t.,-f.,i'e a s! .ni.; a j.iii -airyin ;i mouthful n' sti'iiw to th- farmer a Kiirt sjn ,,f raia. I.u;v : 1 1 1 . J horses ehil!t unusual l:i-.-:lu.l- l !'.. re rain, ami the -a! ..i!i h r fa !-. anions hoiis.' '. , a .ita'ti s'n. 'I'l:- cn.ahiii- of t !e- "ra ;:i .to"." co:isi..-eil. in th 'imry dis- tri-is, as ;,. ; : if I i. -:i t n of I j t ' I ' -atlier, - . II ants nlel I.e. s. v, ,, i-;,iu a) . :: 1 1 ; 1 1 l. s,.ek I t..-i." holin-s, the fur- in..- ivtii.ic.: t" t i i -1 1" holes ami closing tin- entrance, whi'- th- latter hurry to tin if hives a - ti'CUil colisciniir; t!;;1t ila:.'.:-r was in t he air. "I'is hive that makes the Trmi.l p locml, l ul In the case of th- iioro nf Jul who coin le. I the (laiuscl of 7 ill Tcllliessei' I he little pill ICtll ) I.- helM- cl out wiili ti;o extra imliK eni-nl of a iiieloii (.atcli to th( l.riile. No Desire I'.ir MroiiK liiuls. I; ..w i- a i rlv.it.' 1-tter. whi.-li we think w.irtli r.'.-i'liiiL- lli.i lliini, N. C. s-. t. c. is.iT. V. II i-'.rii, lY-i. h-.l.-v Institute, ;,.-. r. -lo ... N. C: I" i; h:ii - Ii I. ii- I ii le'.iriy thr yeur-i It. I. th" li.-.-l.-v Trent aie'nt at ir".--n.s-l...r.i Hinh r y .i.r skiil-.l 1 1 --i . i i ii itiel kln.l .itt"i!iianls. aie I I .un I -tlv suy that I ha- n-ver lia I '! l-.ist .. ..ir- :..r a" .Irlnk ..f a 1. 1 tlii iii; r.t. i a iii; lie-.- I I 'lt y.uir in-ti -I I 't.'t: woieler that I an s., lli..r..iililv in. I. l!-f .r- I a. ait to th- Institute I ma' I - r' ...! ut ion aft' -r r- .ohm m Unit I w.uil l n.'v.-r .Iro.k in;iiiii. "t I fell. I h. ar a ureal in.uiv e....' say tlmt th.-v want to ,,uit .Irinklai.'. uii.t 1 l.ehe,- they ,!.'. I le y are Jilst lik- I was, th-v eaiuiot do it uillioiit th- ai.l ..I t!,.- Ke.'l. v 1 reatiiient. I writ-this with the o,.. that it may iti- lu.'e s..iii. j.oor uiitorluiiat- to take the am- ste. I .il l an. I j ..ii ar- at lih. rtv to use it iiiiv way von lliliii; it will .1.. -;... I, le-.e..if.i;v voiir frieii.l. i;. ii. ii mi i.v. Keep on Scrntchiiij;. '.k'.h ir int.. the I,. .m Hie Tell Twill 111 V !' I le w ..!-.'. I 'Ik I','-. . ,v ..lie V.:ivto not r.n iri'it.i'e.l. .'. i-e .1 - k i n. Soothe' it Kill lie L-erills that e.'l:e Il.e ln.lll.le III,. I In .1 i ! .. -..ii ii. I a. 1. 1 -ttoie.'. Mil v ice thin it in Hie '....rlil will.lo tlii-. T. I teiitie. If- .VI ..in .'. ai ilniu -t re- . r (. .-I ..-ii.l for .i . en 1 i .i -i iiiip- li .1. f. Slnij.t line. .ii:in nali. i. S I' TK oK Olll". ClTV UK Ti)I.EIrt, I 1.1'i'lS l l.l M'V. 1 Ku 4 k .1. i 'iikmi:y make.. umIIi that lie In the . nior .ailiiei'..f the firm nf K. J. ( HKMTY A . 1. .1 i.s;!.iisim -s tn the it ..I Toledo, 'mint.. ...I Mate foresaid. Hie I tlmt s.iul ti nil will .v ihesiimiif iim' iii'Mmtii nol i. aiis tor earn ad evei v ruse C catahhii that caunut he . ire. I I.v the 11 -e i.f il Al.l.'s t'ATAItRH I I RK. Kit AS, K J. ( tlliNKV. sworn to helore me ami Mibsi rihert in in; , - ' - .re-ein e, thin lith "hi) "f lleeeiiit.er. SKll. V 1. lis-.. A. W. (il.EAsl)M. ' , I .V'.l.t, V i'uhfu . llaU'.t Ciitai i li t nie is uken internally, ami i etsdir.'i tli on the l.lox.1 and nnicoim surfaee .1 I ho svsteiu. Send tor tsttrmuiials. free. K. .1. iifntv I ".. Toledo, O. S 'ld !) Drai!i;ifts, T.Se. H ill's I iiiiillv I'ilWare tlielx'at M r-. Win -tow's Snot ? i n r Synii foreliihlren ie. i iie.. -..I I n- in.' u'lim-, 1'e.l.ii ini: i nil mu 'i - I e. ii.. m lay- .;,ni.enr.-- win. I .'..lie, -Vie. II tiot tie. I'll i n -mentis I'll red. No Ills m- ii.-rvi.ii--:i. ..tier li.'-l 'lav'- ii -e oi 1 r. Klin,-'- lii-.-at. N.-I Ve l;, -i..i-er. s.-tl iai !...l:',.an ! tie l ie tree I'r. It. II. Ki i. 1.! 1. Vr Ii St.. I'hil.i.. I'.i. i - 1 .:ie ;.u- -. .ii.I.tioii vclieves iht iU-v. IV Hi i iisu ia -i'i'Viiili'1 '.'I. ls;l. umm blood r.o.tv r.i . Willi I , io . hut tlon.1 Mils i.v. "V tody wa- . .ver.-d with eruptions an-" I l,y imeure Moo.. I hean taking Hood's sai -a ...a, in,., ! ,, .-ut i rly .'lire. I ei". Ii h.i-.1-. a.- :,;!!, -h for me that I r--'o.i;:iiei. I il t . aiiv..!,,. trout. led with i'tiei;:.- !: .-.I. ' s. .1. Ti;r.. 'Maryl.iiel. N. Y. k'fiOOCi S parilla . t',,. -m f o-i i l,i'On.'Tr.:e liio.id I'urif.er Kccd's Pills 'i;r:s,:;l!:.;;;;;;h,: s. N. V. No. I'.1.-;.:. s. svif rSi-''i-i."iiirlii2?3 .A A pills stand without a rival as a reliable family incdicir.?. They cure sick headache.-biliousness, constipation, and keep the body in perfect health. In many homes r,j r-.dicine is u?.ed pvrt L-'r. j. u. Aver s f "V V V State Auditor Snjs the Penitentiary Cannot be Made Self-Sustaining- CONFEDERATE VETERANS' DAY. .McKinley ati't Atti-nd the State Fair An K.xpensivc Iixury -- Senator Vance's rave I'liinarkoil Yet. 'I he following circular has been i 9 meil from the ollice of Adjutants. (I i!. lirauch Cuinii, No. Zl, t. C. V., tt l:a!ei-h. ('iiiiii.ti.Ks - It is the desire of the North Carolina State Fair uianaers to make Wednesday, October '2'), ( 'onfederate VeteraiiH' Iay, when the portraii of '.. '. Vance, jlarry K. JJniu wyn and John II. Lane, ( oluiiels of the Twenty -Sith lleitntnt NoithCnn, lu, a wtati; troops iu war for !-onilierii In lepemleiice, will he fori.uilly pre n:lited to 1 ho State of N'.rth Ciiroiiuti at the State ! a:r roiimis. This work of art will lie pre-ente l. i n ti.i; part of fi iend s of tliese"'a!!ant odicei l,y .Mr. .1 oil 11 llur'wyii M'cliac, i f .Iie kson, N. "., an 1 tho rccepiioii speech v;!l l.e lnade l.y tho ilon. vViilt-r A. M-jtit-Komery, Justice of the Not th ( uiulina Siiiieme Court. Tor the purpose of making the iiecessary a; rnlixeiiituts, the l, ui'.ter Jms Ik-cu placed in the hands of I.. ()'. liiiiii.-l, Cuiup ut iln!yifh, and it has lieen agreed that all Con federate veterans will l.e admitted free to the .rounds on that day, upon tho following terms: liach vuterati w ill he ie.iiiri"i to tile with the A.ijir.aut of I,. ' t l. Jiranch Camp a certificate, siotied hy t!ie commander and adjutant of his homo cuiup, certifying that the bearer is a member iu full and lei'ilhli' ftaud iuir in hi - camp, when n ticket of ad mission v.iil he I'viicil to tin) beater. No ticket i !' adm.s.-i.in will be issued v; ithoiit this e. Ttilicate. My or ic of M. I-:. It inj;s, Coiuma.idi r I,. (IT!. Miauch Camp, C. C. '. The Statu Auditor furnishes Presi dent Mockery, of the State board of penitentiary directors, with a Ktale ment that iluri ui; t lie past twenty yeurs the penitentiary appropriations have a :' ic; u ted s .',i;.,7,ii:io, uml earnings -I,-I !".o i ', makinu' tin: .nitlay about -i.',- a iniialiy, v. iiili) the expenses of l.i infill;: m sentenced convicts n'.L;eat e.l -! i,o 1 1. Th.,, Auditor says that the penitentiary cannot be made seif-siis-taiiitii'. nud that the net amount ex petidei! upon it v.oujil have built a thousand miles of macadamized road, sixteen l'ct wide. - . - An invitation was sent to I'resideut :.Ii'!iiiiey to attend the State Fair. It was signed by the lovernor, the presi dent iii the State agricultural society, the president of the Kaleih chamber of commerce, the maor and the Adjutant ( ienei al. The President replies that it is mi possible lor him now to leave Washington. In lss, when .luck 1'oyer was Sheriff of Forsyth county, .Mr. .!. I,. Ludlow i;ao him a check for taxes to the amount of ss'J 1 . !'.'. Mr. W. C. Crist, while looking throtiii some old draw ers in tho court house i'..uiid the check in the buck art of one drawer. It had ne cr been cashed. As yet Senator Vance's irrnve. in the Asiieville cemetery is uatiiarked. ( nce his remains w ere seci ctly removed from the ornve, but there were Ic'al jiroceed ius to recovei- ihem and they were re tuiiied. It is said that they have uot since been molested. - o The Statesville Landmark s?nys that l.iioiiiee? Kinney, w ho was inn t in the wreck ut HaiTishiii'o, th,. Southern baiuav last spr.n. wiit brini; suit a;;uinst the road t'.r 5;:,i.:m damuuvs. lie lias employed '. 'dr. M. F. Lonir, of Statesville, to brin suit. 'I he State board of medical examin ers is called by the Statu superinteud eiil of public inst: u.-tiou i,j meet iu balei-h on the '.': th, to prepare a course of readme; for public Bchool teachers, nud to omde some papers of upplicautH for life certificates. - The Muriou Messcn-er says thut the. Cataw ba I'm lutuie t'oinpatiy will cut about lu'i.uou j',.0t ,,f lumber into furni ture each month. Several carloads of odd dressers and chill'oniers ure to be hhippod to New York and Hrooklvu w ithin a few days. 'I he l.umbertoii Koliesoniau savn. A. .1. .McNair. one of tiie oldest tobacco drummers in the State, "hes 'is the ex act number ot tobacco barns in llubesou county to be -lot;, and says that tho to bacco industry in the county is yet in its infancy. The Criminal Court of Mecklenburg county is an expensive luxury, snvs the Observer. The records show" thut it has cost the county i!i:t for the three last courts, viz: Mecemher, April and June terms. - - From all parts of the State comes news of uu increase in the attendance at u.l colleges aud schools. There are very few exceptions to this oeneral -;ood show in j.'. A lare number of railway emplovees in llaleth have made a new departure l.y establishing a co-operative jri'ccerv stere. The Stale board of agriculture iiieetiiii;' dm in the fair to accept 5J,0ii0 worth of furniture for the museum will ost jfTint. tfcasoti fir It. "I never hear you speak o" your son." "No. Thero .ire occasionally some lit tie matters of family history that one does not like to discuss. "He hasn't disgraced tlie family name, lias he';" "No. Fortunately l.e had decency enoush to ilianne his name before he would consent to run for the Lejjisla-t-;re." Chicago l'ost. A A. A Q f-1 ii I & ii nnrn tTt Ml' I .HlfiUI NOTKI WASHINGTON DiVIXK'5 SUNDAY IlM'OriJSi:. The I'rncrrx of t lirit Watkln's: lli Karth j I ill-otic, !i elllulie lolloweil lv tha i l .vi! of l ailli I lie '.lory In Heaven AVlien His s; : Hiei.il Work is i;inlel. j Tr.sr: "On hi' !i-'i I "r-: Tuativ er..vr-s." l.'-V. XIX., 1J. I In wa--liiti? this mar-h of Chri-t we n.u-t I n t walk l.-f'-r :Ii:n ' r le Him. f-.rthat I W"Ml't not !' re .-r-.-:iti:il or wor-lii;-f'il. s-J w wa'k b-liitid H;:ii. W-f . II , t Jli'ii while ic t vet in hi- t.'e.'.s u;. a Terii-'i'.-in t.-rr i'-e, ; f. a f.nielimri'.V) f.-t l'.n an. 1 Out i- -t wei-, I niei it', U-r t 'i" li'.v.-rii.ir .-;.J.-ii ! .r of j-Mte- I w.ivs, un I I.v a pillar errcvuO'J with a e.i; i- j tal'ehl; -e 1 'int., the s!l.-l:'H of llower-i ilU'l I leaves, aiel ii.-.-.r a in:it screen until a Kr',u; oi w.ic.e-.'i'iir.' l p'l'ics.ij.iiers an i theologian" irath-r ar-.a'et liltti, ant th-a the !.., t e-.vi i-l-T.s ati.t i".r:f-..;;n-ls and over wliehiis lie: s.-ii il.-irly .Ki'i.tuaeunriaiis with iiestions they ea: re,t au-wr, ati-l nii l. r His pii '. whys aicl whyfori-s, an I hors an 1 w;i i:s, t!i -y I nil th'-ir w'lito henr-lswith cnJ'-irr i-s:ii"nt iin-l ruh liu-ir wrinkl" 1 fri-h-a'ls in eonlusion. an I put ting their stalls ii i r I .'o'.vri on til" uinrl.hi ft -r as tln-v :iri-: to . t ii-y rmtst f""! li;:o fhi'liiio1 th l",I-l:i"-s that "all. i-,v.i tx-lvo y. ars ,f ir to a-'.; m--. -nT y-:ive years of Ii;--'' .-'i -h ).y;.h-r. int. of tlii l.iiil.lin w.j follow- Hi-it into the leian. at an in, t 'e; uo'iiitain of t-uipt H ti .u.ils f-i h-to this .lav lila -k wi'll ro'. hers' .1-iis. Look! fp the sil- of tin's inoiiritaiu e:j.i.e nil tin- fores of per liti...i to ef'-.-t our i. : r i n's e-tj't.ii-'. i'.ut nl thoii'li weaken. I l.y forty .lays arel forty ni.itsof aiistiiieii'-s H) hurls all Pande monium down the ro.'ks, surr eslivt of liovv H' .-an hurl Into hei.!.---i."s nil our te:iii tatious. And no.v W) .-h-nli ait. r Him up the toir,'h si !-'s of th- 'Mountain or IVati tud -s." a:id on t'i" hi-h '-t pulpit of r- 'ks, the Vali.-v of H still I.. f..r.' Him, the Lake of llalileo to tho ri-ht of liiin, and Ho pre-i'-li- s a s r noil tliat y -t wiil transform til" world with its a'. I. lied sentiiu -nt. Now, we follow our Clii -rtaiu on Lake Galilee. V.'-: mii-t k. ': to the hi-i 'li, for our feel are nof shod with th" supernatural, and we r.'in.'iuher what, poor work l'etef made of il wln-n he tri". to walk the wat-r. Christ, our lead-r. is on th- top of the toss ing waves, an 1 it is ah nit half past thre.? in th" morning, and it is the .lark.-st time just In-fore day'irea'c. Jhit )y tin- Mashes of lu'ht:i!ii' we seo Him putiiu His f.-.-i on tic- er. st of the wave, st.-ppiu"; from er.-t to -rest, wal k im,' t 'i ' wh --urf. Tim sailors think a irhost is .-tridin:,' the Lea pest, hut lie ehe-rs th.-:u into il.i.-iditv, showing Hinis.-:r to 1." a 'r-at 'hri-t l..r saiiors. And He walks th" Athtii'i". and l'a-ill", mid .Meiliterr.-inean, and Adriatic no', an 1 if exhausted and a!!'rirhte.l vov-n.,'.-rs will listen for His voice at half jiast three o'el... -k iu the in-.r.iiuir, on any s-a, In.lee I at nay hour, tin y will hear His Vol"? of "...npa-'ioa aiel eu.-ouratfoine.'it. As in J)ee.-m'.er. ls-i.i, I walk'.-I on th.) w.iv from it'-th.uiv, and at the foot of Mount Olivet, a half mil-from Ihe wall of Jerusalem, throiih the .'.ird- i of (J.-ili-si-inane, and under the .-iiit v.-.e ra'.lo olive trees now sraii'iin. t!i"ir pone. logi cal a.'ieest'.rs haviti"; i..- -u witii" .-ss of tiio occurrences spoken (,f, tin- s.-.-iie of horr-.r and eriai" can" La -k to Tli", until I shud dered with the hj.M-u-i.-nl re... it, i-. .!!.". I ii following oar hi.-ri-iiu's inar.-h thromrh t In-eeiiluries, T Hud mys-df in a crowd in front of it, rod's pala.-o in Jeru salem, and on a mova'd" platform placed upon a tessellated pavement I'ontius'pihito nils. And as once u year a eoiel nin.-l criminal is pardon- 1, P-hii" !"s the peo ple .-hot. so whot her il shall l.e an ns-a-sju or ..nr Chief'iain. andlhey all en- .ei; f,,r the liheration of th- n-- i ;-in, thus do -lar-in if they pref.-r a murderer I o the Saviour of the world, l'ilat" t e .k a t.;iin of wa! er In front of the"" p.-o,. and t; ; 1 to was!i o'" le; l.lo.i.l of this murder from his hands, hut he could led. J hey (.r.-.still lift".!, and I see t hem lookinur 11 ,! ihroir.;'i all Ihoae.'S ri.-d with carnage. Sliil followiuL,' ..'irrhieftain. I ;ise"iid the hill whi-h (ieneral i rdon. th- L-r-at V.-.ix-lish explorer si 11 I arhit-r. Hr-t' i.i-t-. a .!;.-.-1110 l.-l .,f. if is hard elinii.ino for our I :hi--f-tai:, for H" has ,,nly two Icavy lini-li--rs to carry on I lis Lack, t h" upright an I horiiotital pi.,-s ..f th" ero-s. .i,; !. is sulTorim,' from exhau-! i ei eaus,'d I.v l.-. -k of f I. moiiioaiu chill-, .l-s.-rt 'heats. whippings wilh elaiw-ol rods, and v.-ars of malt reittmeiit. Now we follow ..in- rhi'ftaln t th shoiil.'.er of Mount I : v t, and v.irhoiit wiicjs He rises. .! Heaven lifte 1 a shout Of welcome. Ill all the lih.-.-tto of "eie-ti.-ll mnsic i! was hard to Ilnd a o ant h -m .-u ''1 eoiijiiliilant t- e.-l. -l.ra'e the joy saintly, eheriihic. s.-riiphi-'. ar.-'i.'in-c'.i.-. i!"i!i". Hut still we f.diow our Chieftain in His march through th. i.tari -s, lor iiivi-.il.lv He still walks (he earth, and c- the ,,'f faith w" still follow in.;,. I h.-.,r Hi- tV.-a 1 in the sick roo.n and in the a1, eld ei' le-r- av -nieiit. !! mar-'.;.-- on im I t!e ii.'iti'.ns arc eailieriii'; n round Hi 11. '1 h islands of t!o- s,-a ;-r . h.-irji...; iis v. .i-e. 'In.- .-on! incuts arc i'--.'liim' His .ov.-cr. Am. -ri. a will I." !:-: K.ir wid l.e IU-'. A-ia will I-- Hi-: Hue l.y one .,'ovcrui"iiis -.'. ill lad into line an 1 enst ituti -ns and hi era! u re- will adore Hi-; name. More h. morel ami v..r .suip"d i- h" in this year ,.f s- (; 1 1,-.., , a:iv time sine.- t y.-ar ..m- and t h- day h-i-t.-as when all the naii-'Us v.;:! join .n-- pr si'.ii. ''follow I;..-; the l.l;!:il, whil In -s,..evcr ! t;o.' !." l a 1 Ii i !-.c "1 ! .'larchinL-o;C This d.-ar ..hi iv.rl-'.wii,.-.' Lac;.- h .: . ! -n S ri-.l. h J,s III! ve l.een l.J-il !. 1 wliose Heart has I n wrutisr. wiil vet rival heiiv.-n. 'I'll- i lam-l's ;..!-m r,,;,.. i,a;u a-,1 crime .h-'n-i.tia .-.'ill n- oh.' an 1 ih wiiiteanl s;.. t:..--; aie! '. i ; t . r i : 1 ur holiness ami' happiness w-n n,.",.,,. Tin la-t wound v.-ili have ,in- f..r t-,e la-t time: th.- la-t t,i-je will have wit .-.I its ia-t tear: the P:-t criminal will ha'. ' re pented of hi- last cri'ii -. un I our wori i that has l.een a -tra:;L'l"r u m"iu Worlds a ..-t star, a wayward planet, a r.-h -iii-ms "doh.-, a niisci-eanl sateiiite -wili li -ar t!i. vih-! that u;t. 'i-e. 1 childish plaint in It"! hl- hem, and atreni:-,-1 ;.r iver in ( . 'is.-aian--. and 1 in if irroan on i. ha . u:,d a- tlii- v..; , cries, 'Come.'' our wo-i.l wiil return lr Its wiind -ri'ie; never a'ai'i to si .-av. Mar-h. hie-on! Mar -iii'iL,- THOUGHT AND ACTION'. A seiinon l-i-eac'ied in 'liie:i ;!, l,- itev. .Ii.lui MYNcill.or lMinniii-i;!!. s.-otlan.l. Trxr: "I t hoii-hl ..11 my w av-and t ura. 1 my feet unto J'hy t-st i'mmii-s. 1 mrde hllst- and .ici.iye.l 11 -I to ke--p Tliv t'-ej . I ii-iaudmeii!s."Psa!,.! cxiv. ".ii. i This is the old J'.st :i:i:i.;,: store of the j prodi-ail sou. Wiiat you hav in t in- N..-,-I Test anient, .-t forth in Wondrous .1. t;-,:l i,y our Lord in His inimipiole story, you t..-i'.. j co-i.l. u.sed into this I. i-i -f .'-it'oni - .: !'ie : experience of th. man w.io wr.i- the i Tsa'.m. TI: t-'. a-her.-, you have tie- hi.-- i t'-ry of a man wh ! lived, itn.l .: wlncn i it is implie.t hero, an I expr.-s-cd there, tin. i he Wiiiid-red ou th" wr. !:.' I ru-k. thai ' i cam- to the end of that' ame p. hi I self, he wand-rcl ha.-K a-ain. and 1 i-.a- it j himself into nil temporal and cf. run! Pie -i sins l.y his return. j It is just, sometimes think, v.-lmt 01..1 m;c;ht have ex; e -ted to I. s... u ,.u , ... I headstone of tli- pr-ii-.-a! s..u aft r he I ill". I and was Puri-d. . hop.- h- lived ! loii-; an. I uid weli, and fiat in'ii.e en : ..' the l:iy he redee;i:e 1 th- !'..i:i" nu t di--i:-t-rs ef the early part; tli.-ii, at las-. i',,. i With years ami lmn .rs, u. ay d ...-,1 and died and was Puried. "Jo'vo-it m. n ried tim to his l.urial. and male iam-i.ta. tions over him." and we j,; u I-I t 's.o astheydo in this eon. .try. th. v j.-.t nr. a headstone and ins. 'ii;t ion'. If .'.., 1 , ac; t think of an ins .-ripti ..i ni .-r - -uita'-l" t hau our present t-xr: ll. r- !i.- a man v, ' . thoiijrlit on his win., and turn.' 1 hi- f.- 1 t ; Hod s tc-tim..iii"-.' and mad.- ha-t.- ati.i .!. layed not to keep iUs Lommand u-n;-."' mm - to a sr-a- ext-nt. aid it will need ev. rv entrv whi-'i wiil avail to redeem tho re -oi l. T!i-ii- v. ':.; h I !-.av nam-1 is th" on'v e-.ifrs' t'-.'ir will save it from Pepv-: u .l-'.:.inin--; indicrm -ut ,".,M:u-r us in thedav when the iudi.aio.it is -er and the l.o ik are opi'tie. The di-iri.-s w:;l f. hro-t -ht o-tt. and our eternal star-wid 1. ,i ' I l.y the r-.-.rlof ourdiare r'-at ;!. with impar tial pen. has k.T't. Tl-at wi'.l 1." r..adin,' f .r s. , .10. of us! T!;i wul rc ie -:-i it this re 1-1-tter cut:-.- v this; -I th.ui-'it on mv way-, an I t -ir:e 1 ;;.y f t . . t; v t, s- i. :e. :,-.-.'. I ma l- ha-t- .and .1-iaye 1 n.-t to k--"p Thy t'o:n::ia:i dm":. P n-"-t let any one r:rn awav. s.ivi...: ' I tsi h''' In hid-! fori have not wander.-p. Tarn i-.-t .1 j r. ti." w. lik- she-sp. have -:- a- ray; '.' h -.' fir:- - ev-ry .u- t hi- oia way.'' S .:: f i.s -o l-l.-.-id-rin,- ou thr.-.u.;h th-- no-,. 1 and mir- . f .Irunk-nne-i s v-iria . I! -evi ,:.',, a:: 1 op -n s-nnimr: that is . n.. w iv t th-far - v,i-i-r-.-. So-ue . f us al .". rh--a 1 la 1-! I r--.-. 1 o' s--lf-r:i.-hte-.u-n---s. a-1 .'.-.r 'h- M'rz. ant s rmor.-'..'irin': that is or... w iv 1 1 th- sa-.. o-iter .'.irkr-s .-, ;h- fir .'a-.trv. th .v-.,-h: o-s u.vwavs." T!i-''--:.:im:iLr i:-s t h.-r-. -v s;.-ik t -v-plc who ; ri !- th ih-.'s. 1 nv.. r. -. do-i'.f. "that th-v are th-.nk-rs. and th-v pril the i-s-ives that dust n- .tto thrown in t!i- ey. s. an t th--.- . -s .-uiii" what is s t l...f.,r. t'l- r.." A rr 1 -'-ler of t h- 1",. .-a-ks for n-thin- i-tt-r than that. "Ist.p.tk u:.io wis- j., L... v.. w'-.at I iv, to th- 1 law an i t - t'i t i-uonv.' "I thought ,.u my w iv-." Th-"'-iu:.ii. i li.' l.t e.-ri..; h-uit,ht.'-iliAss. r -li-'cn is I not :r.a-i it i- mira-h- l.-.-t i: Slory, it is uot witchcraft, it is nt b 'in"? It is to chancre the fffmrt? an entry la the spiritual diary of th man who wrote thel'salm. It is one of these little auto hioarraphical hits that are one of the ele meats which pive to the Psal-.na their per ennial interest. So here you have a little antohio-fraphi-al nit one of those things whi"h keep the Tsalms in a state of great freshness for all our hearts. I wonder if we keep a diary? If there is anvthinn that men want to remember, it is that fiod is writing ourdiary. Listen to the seratehlni? of the pen behind the arras! Has fiod had occasion, do you think, to enterinto the diary of yourspiritual history such aa entry as we find hereby His (jrai-e, in the diary of the niau who wrote the Psalm? I want to net at the root of tho idea of experimental religion. It is time the entry was in, for there are black and shameful entries opposite your name and "hypnotised;" it is not anvof thesethinijs. You never put your intellect to a hitther use than when, you turned its powers upon your own ways, enlighten" 1 by the surest L'ui le, th" wor t of (I -id. I rather fearthat many pe ple think that, while you nee,i to t ike your intellect with you when yon go to hear a lecture on philosopliv. or on s.denc". you can brins your addled head when you come to hear the Gospel. Get rid of that i lea. Brim; your best brains with you when ym come to hear God's word. "I thought on my ways:" that is tin- l.e-jinnirii; of all ex;."rimental religion, and that is the only thin-;; because it be--iiis th.-re. therefore, conversions are so tin'-omm..ii anion? us. T thought.' that is the beirinnins;: to think for ourselves. o not let me Jo your thinking for you. , no: it is not '-t thought, on my own sermon," but "I thought on my wnys." Iu God's providence I may be a crr-at help to you, or I may not I..-, Put the thing lias to be done by yourselves. It is your own soul that is the issue at stake, and the thinking that will ave it must 1." done I.v that soul's powers themselves. "I thought on mv wavs" a man who thought for hims.-lf. that was the begin nii'.g with him of aii his blessings. Are you doing it? For there is an essential thought-l.-ssriess in all our h -arts, naturally, as re gards the gospel. You will g.-t men who sit under the best proa-hing int-lle -tually, and from the point of viewof interest and of power to awaken the heart and the con science and emotions, nud they sit, and they sit. nn.l they grow white, and they grow old, and they ilie. and leave no sign that cv.-r once they were a wakened up to Ihink for themselves about their eternal drift and destiny. Secondly, ho tells us he thought about himself. He cease. 1 to think about other people, and fastened his ga-'.o upon his own soul: he communed with his own spirit; ho talked to his own heart noon his led, did this man who wrote tho Psalms. To our selves we ought to be in every sense of tho term int-r.-sTir-g er.-al ur.-s. And this text ln-lps th- pr. a -her. it relieves him of a great responsibility that ought n-ver to bo put on him. I do not know your ways; you nr- a deep mystery to me. You do no; know my ways. I can only see the surface current, and the winds that blow and curl am crisp the water on the top of it, but of those deep, strong undercurrents that How through what can I know.' Think of your own ways, save your own soul. Do not expect me to work mira -l-s. I don't know your ways; I don't know these.-rets that ii" within vour ken. if I did. God knows would use them. God knows I would preach them to you: I would spread them out before vou till your heart stood still with this thought: "God Al mighty must have told that man all my wavs." Your own wavs! Two or three channels into whi-h we tnav run our independent thinking: Who am I? Wher-am I? Where am I going? All that is covered l.y th expression, "thinking of one's wavs." Who am I? The Jiil.lo and my own conscience give the only and the sure answer to that iiiestion. What is man? Ak philosophy; ask science, and, to their infinite shame, they are not quite sure whether we are gradually developed, not yet perfectly developed monkeys or donkeys, maybe they don't know which, nor wlietli' r we are going up or back. Thevhave not made up their minds yet. Who am I? A ''germ.'' a "protoplasm." What pitiful answers these men give. I kilo.-.-there issome good in th"m, but you have j.iit them in a corner when you ask tlu-ii to give a plain answer to a plain man mi a plain and desperately, intensely per sonal question, '-What is man'.'" Who am I? God's Word says my own conscience rings responsive to it I nm an immortal soul. G'-l breathed into our nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living s-.ui. There is in us a spark of God's own kindling, and God shall ilio the day I die. That is to say I shall never die never, never. My body goes down, but my body is not I any luoret'.an my coat is I. I can co without one, I can do'withont the other. The old heathen poet was far ahead of some of these modern ones when he said, "Nun omuis moriar" (I shall not all die). i ad iiire tiie 1. ! 1 spirit of that infidel who sai l. "Whether in heaven or hell, he f it he was everlasting." That is the es sential soul of a man speaking out for its nut lior Go I. and declaring its indestruct ible nature. That is who we are immortal souls, 'i hink of it. 1' .ru never, never, never to go out of the conscious existence. You know what Chri-t said about one un turned sinner. The only thing Christ could think of was, -Goo ! "had it been f.u that man had he never been born." A good, alas! that could ln-ver, never cone; his way. for he had been born. Tin-n win-re am l! On the most uncer tain footing you can pos-il.lv imagine. A little while ago a wave out of the past eternity e.mt up like driftwood here on the shores of t i:ue, and a little while hence a wave from tin- eternity thai is coming will sv, ceo and carry us l ack with itself into th.- eternity tnat is to I.e. Lauded here for a while on this narrow neck of land, be tween the two great seas, the eternity out of wlii-di we cam", and the eternity to wiii-li si.tn we are going. Here to-day. and gone to-morrow. I'pou C'lyde.-ido, where I come from, on aiternooii on a busy working day. upward . f a Iiiia-lrcd men oti board a shi newlj la 111. -ii" l- upward of a hundred "carpcu-t-rs with th-ir tools in t heir hands slid denly Went through into eternity. Con tim:a!!v. by t- rriole things in righteous, lies-, God i-doing His l.e-t to sober us "i Hi. .em., prcpar- for eternity!" said 1:1 an. ut. "Turn to i id th- day"bef..r. y..r lie." His disciples said to Him: "Master, ne do not know th- day of our death." "Th -r--fore." H- said, "turn to-day." An 1 another thought, another channel Ja w::i -h w-o.'in run t lie current of our inde. :.e;vlo:it thinking, not only who am I? and wii. r-am I ! but wli'-re am I going? And I '1 - P.ible tells us more than the vague word i-t-rnitv. The P.ible tells us wh-r- we are g i'ig." The Lible distinctly gives the des tination of every soul hearing ma to-day, th-i reach.-r in-'lude 1 with the audi'Mi-e. '.v.- tnu-t all nnpear put in an appearance b.c .re the ju Igm.mt seat of Christ. Think o. it. man. tii"r- in the gallery, and womnn down tin-re. Individual sou Is all over the i tee. vou and I must take ourl uru. we are to drift a-nss the blinding blaze of light that str-.i-is fr en the judgment s'at of i hii-t. We must, like specks in th" sun, t ike our turn of anpciring in front of the iit.lgment seat ' Chri-t. to be int-r-tnet rated, to be shot through and rhr .:. rh with tharpi-r-ing light th.-.t will disc .v.-r everything. In that !!-re light i-v-ry '.la.!; s; k w ill shim- out with horri- bje distiu -tic-ss. you maybe stir.'. Th-a the et-rnal do .-ii! We are going to ;o ct T us, a- 1 yet. while si.-ak. the hearts of . , of y.ei cring- with fear or turn away with aversion. You do not like .b-sus. N.cice furth-r. that ou- t-xt des-ribes a )-ra -ti -al thinker. He turned, his feet. A''.r all, perhaps, thinking is not so un- m:r.. ;i. lint ra -tieal Clinking is v.-rv rar-. atid it is th- mea-ure of pr .gr-ss of th" king 1 -vn of C. .1 amongst us. y,,u i-e, '"ii" of V" 1. con-erne l u'i,,ut your souls, vour pr -seoeo her-' is a pr .of of that. Perhap-' that is what brings you h-re. You would fain g 1 away and cannot. It is this: Y.uir soul is in the wrong wav. and is wanting to be ,ut right f -r e.-rairy. Tnat is what l-rousrht you. X '. this is what vou have to do n-xt de-ei-. for Christ. There is a turning point, and tii- turning point is now. The turning point is the Lord .T-sus Christ lifted up in th- pr -aching --f th" Gospel. Turn with Hi-n. turn at Hi 11. in your thoughts, in y-ur j'.ir: '-s-s. in your plans, in vour ..:.;. i. .. tiim. ij.-lioye in Him and vour s.'ii' is turn-d. When v.i'i have had the common sense to b -ii-v- in th- Lord Jsits Chri-t. from that . : '-t:t y-ur wavs a-- changed an 1 vour -1--tiny 1 -r-rmin 1 by th- J :!?- Otic. I think I hav- 11-"' this i i i-tratl -ti before: If "v. when we took our Sabbath-s -hooi chi!dr-n into t! ountry, and the little ': run r -. I w-i;T away d-wn th" !!el 1 a'el 1 e 'a::.- the turning point. I cried b:i-k t th" ii.t-i:ding runners that they w-r- to run to -.-. I was the turning point, and th-v w-r- t- 'urn r -un I an 1 g ta-k again t . rh- g . 1!. W.-ll. J.s-s ;s t!l,( taming p.. hit iu i.e.r I.f-. Oh! I w;i I !iU the ehur-h with Him. and make it ;::i-.o-si!.ie f.,r y.,i to m. ove out of tliis I 1 i-e without saving to Him, "Yes Lord " vr "N... Lord. ' Tint i- what I am trying to do so to fill v.r sou' w;:h the imag- r,f Him, and the i lea of Him. nr. I th- presence of vour saviour, a r-aliv human L-ing, and yet God having a name like you. a being like y a. and a ; -.-soiiaiiry as you have; n-ta !::.- myt.h or a piuititots. but Christ' Jesus, v. h-i hv -s. who lovs. who w-: t, who died, who ios... ji cou.ii.g again. Every one bellevea he dce cot th credit" he desery. THE BANK TOOK HI0 CASH. Farmer Has to I'teUuD to Pay Oft Mortgage. A Wichita, Kan., dispatch says: Frederick Brown, a farmer went to the Farmers and Merchants' National Bank at Eldorado and told the cashier he wanted to pay off a ;?1,"00 mortgage which drew 'J per cent, inter est and was not due until February. The bank cannot loan money at t per cent, now and the cashier refused the payment. Meantime Brown had de posited Sl.oOO in gold on the counter. "We cannot accept payment before this mortgage is due," said the cashier as he pushed the money back. Brown had brought along a revolver for fear of being held up on the road, and he pointed the weapon at the cashier and said; "Give up that mort gage." 1 tie cashier complied and took the money, while Brown started home with his paper. A X1NK MILLION liALK CROP. The Iry Goods Record Makes an Ks mate A Good Gnesser in the Past. The Daily Dry Goods Record, of New York, says: Working on these lines by which such close estimates to the actual cotton crop of the last two years were obtained, the figures just now obtained indicate a crop for ls)T '!(, which varies from b,!)o;S, 78 bales to ;,87!,5.W bales, of 500 pounds each. 1'or the last crop, or lf.Hi-'l'T, our es timate was is, 722,901 bales agaiust 14,011 bales as the actual returns while the estimate for the previous year, or lyOVOii, was 7,142,000 bales, compared with 7,102,47:1 bales. The closeness of these estimates to the actual returns stamped them with the imprint of correctness and for the cur rent crop 3-ear our estimate is submit ted with a degree of confidence, that barring unexpected happenings, the yield for l'.)7-'!!8 will not exceed tho maximum figures of !), 371,532 bales of 000 pounds each. The National Sanitary Association. The National Sanitary Association met in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. F. ). Young, of Lexington, Ky. , the president, pre siding. Tapers by Dr. C'has. S. Bene dict, health olficer of New York city; Dr. Thomas C Craig, of Brooklyn, and Price Young were discussed. The association elected the following offi cers: President, Chas. E Benedict; vice president, Dr. E. A. Wilson, oi Meridian, Conn. ; secretery and treas urer. Dr. Thos. E. Veal, of Atlanta, Ga. New York city was selected as the next place of meeting. Negro Shoots Whltecnppers. A special to the Louisville, (Ky.,) Evening l'ost from Milan, Tenn., says; Whiteeappers attacked the home of Dot Price, a negro living near this place, and fWd into his house. He re turned the me, killing W111. Sires, a white man, and fatally wounding four others. The negro was shot throusrb the arm. Jntense excitement prevails and a race war is expected as a finale to the trouble. Salt Water Taken the Place of Fresh. TJie Wilmington (N. C.) Messenger saj-s that all the saw mills and steam plants ou the river as far up as Hilton, and even the waterworks plant, are hav ing no end of trouble with their boilers on account of salt water in the river. The river is lower than it has been for years, and the salt water of the ocean has come up and taken the place of the fresh water. AViints Missionaries Withdrawn. A dispatch to the London Daily Chronicle from Constantinople says: The Sultan is making strenuous efforts to obtain the withdrawal of the Ameri can missionaries from the interior of Asia Minor. If his efforts should be successful, the policy of exterminating tho Armenians could be accomplished without European witnesses. Republicans Put l"p a Kick "A Negro Voter"' in a card to the Charlotte, (X. C.,) Observer says the colored Republicans of that city will put up a kick to the confirmation of J. W. Mullen as postmaster for Charlotte. They will send a delegation to Wash ington ou the assembling of Congress and fight the appointmert. Leaves Nearly a Million. A special from Columbia, S. C, fays: Ex-Senator Kobertson died in that city on the 13th. He was Senator from South Carolina under the reconstruc tion regime and was succeeded hv Mr. Butler. Mr. Robertson had been par alyizeiTfor years. His estate is esti mated to be w orth nearly a million dol lars. Slugged to Death. In New Orleans, La., Jack Cuniruings and Walter Griffin, local prize fighters, sparred for the benefit of j-ellow fever sufferers. At tho fifteenth round Grif fin hit Cummings a hard punch, and he sank to the floor and was removed to a hospital, where he died from the effects of the blow. The .Jury Could Not Agree. At Glenville, W. Ya. , in the case of Mrs. Governor Atkinson, on trial for forgery of her former husband's name, the jury could not agree and they were discharged. Seven were for acquittal and five for conviction, A nolle prose qui may be entered at the next term. Foreign News. The Budget Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies has voted to in crease the standing army by 12.000 men. The National Council of Switzerland has adopted a bill making the insurance of poor persons against sickness com pulsory. The British Amalgamated Society of Engineers doubts that there will be a general strike of such proportions as is reported. A Cow With a Wooden Le. Director-General E. C. Lewis, of thi Tennessee Centennial, who owns a farm at Sycamore, Tenn., had a very valuable Jersey cow that in some way or other broke her left bind leg. Be cause of certain feelings of sentiment, he was very loath to snoct her if it could possibly be avoided. Major Lewis called in a surgeon and had the leg amputated, and then a car penter carefully fitted a wooden leg to the stump. It healed readily, and in a very short time the cow could get around as well as any animal on the place. Peggy lived for Eeveral years after losing her leg and died only a month ago. She would, when things did not go just right, stand on her three goo.I legs and kick everything within rodth ith her artificial member. A Jnat Claim. Sflss Grabbs declares hr girl friends can't deny that her attaclnm-nt to that gentleman with a title was a j case of love at first t-ight." "That's very" tnn" replio.l m; .h- j enne. "She saw l.iin ii:t." Wash ':: j ton St::r. VTooIen Ingrain Carpet, SSp. Imported lvet Carpet, S9e. Our enrire force is working day and nijf.it fiiiine; orders. Vou. h!m, can sain ?,' to 60 per cent, on a carpet by wririi it for our cw Colored Crt C'n'al yie which shows ail (N 1s in 11th. -.ai-he.l colors and with ezuc-t ilis tinctness. The lirc.k costs you nothing. If yon wish quality pannilt'9. send Sc. in Stump;. Our new 112 pag eiieral catHii.gue of Furniture, DrHpertes Cro kry. Stoves, etc.. will 1 rvady iier ,ov. 11 . w rite Tor It tu ti. JULIUS HINES & SON, BALTIMORE, .V, Please mention this Miner. Pioneering. It Is quite the custom to speak of the whites -who were the flrt to go nm-.mg the Indian tribes of the West as "pio neers of civilization." The civiliza tion" wms not always of n perfectly civ il order. The officials and traders o? the old Hudson Bay Company used to claim credit for this rough pioneering. If we tuny judge from the records of the cettipany, their work wits thorough In Its way. but the v.-ny wns a hard one. Some entries In the account-hooks of the company, made more than a hun dred yetfs ago. will show how the civ ilizing was being done. "Dec. ai, 17S". Served out a quart of rum per 111:111; the evening spent in in nocent tiiivtli and jollity. "Jan. 1, ITiXi. All the Indians drunli about the place; great trouble hi keep lujc order." Two entries of an earlier date, and from a station still farther north, show what were the amenities of intercourse between the "civi'iizeu ' and savage races when questions of right and jus tice were in the way of settlement. Tho first entry reads: 'i"ti" Company's cook, a lad of ltt, haviiiuc been carried off by the Ksqtil niaux, lliree out of a party of six pass ing r.stUiiiiaux were seized as hostages until the return of the boy." Five years later another brief entry shows how this transaction was Anally closed: "Had a row wilh tho three Ksqiil uiHiix detained. They were shut, mid their ears pickled in rum and sent on to their tribe, to show them what had happened." A Massachusetts man v. ho left home a few days ago to walk to the Klondike says he "proposes to take along a pair of snowshoes." He'd better also tak" along a pair of wooden legs. soon BSGYGLES Si. ...I.u.l 'ti; nldfi t-.la'r-ii.i'.l. EH 1" '. i 111.. ill'! ; Ci" Zt'' twh.-l t.. i-.K -I-!-.- .; 'le si unrr Tut il.- .... i.-Sti ten lie I .. Riss' 3 Goose Grease Liiiimsrs i Is - iw.iy solil. under a m:,-. ru niee to em-en!! aches nn.l iiaiiis, i lieiim:.: ,vin. nt -irn i-.'i .. sprain-;, i.rni-i s and burn-, it i-.il-n nrrjint -ed to :!! eiiiils, i-i iH'.p. ri.uuhs .-in.i in grippe qiiii ker tliitn iiiiv li!....:i r :i:r.h. Nei in. no imy. Si.ld by nil iln: vi-t- .-ml uenerm Mi.r-.. M.-.rie i.nlx- Iv In-!-'. UIM-'Vs: LIXIMkXT CO., iiw ii... N. C. I'ATrxT ci.rsTi:i; 5tM;f i-i $vyi- '-") ''''' if'.''? M,... Cv".- Siiri-..uii..-.l . .-, n,. Ii: iliiai,l". S:iin.le 15e. J. M. V.n;i t'AT.ll.ui.U: KlitK. 1'1 i.. ,. e, it. I. A'-insI tuviiion. i', . f !. Cheap biuuii Snd for ca.sl.n I. W. H. WAKEFIELD, Can be consulted in his oftias in OflAHLOTTE, N. C. o. 50O orth Tryon Street, On aiv week day except VTcdueadiiv. Hn practice Is limited to dif easts of thu EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. ARTS can 1-s ssve.l rr out their kni.w-l; i. l.y Anti-jH the ihmi-m !... cura i'.r tlm dnrk ha-.i Writs lteii,,vs Ciiei.ui-ul u.,wi-.r.'iiiwiiT, . . V iu iaformatloB (in plain wrapper; iiijJ ir . 1..1- It euiiiatiiu, Si-ni!iil:i. Svfi (l!l. stiiiiitUni & liitliiri-iinti. .Mauiif ,1-turi-d l, . L-,.,-v;-'I?1,"i.""Bi" 'iM.an . IR tV.M.l i I.I.K. - 'I i'.W. The IJest 011 the Market. All Iiruirwistri and Men h;inU. .Mnfd bv I.. Gi lWI i.i: iV ( il.. tiiuinnnonfi. Tenn STRIYER'S COLLEGE sr;7.' Bookkeeping . Best. Cheapen . M!.i:i.,u tt'inrai.-eA, X. U. Xo. 42 '97. I'.T IC ft II Qui. II.-. S-imI r..r H Ii, . Wante.l."Kiti;r (... lh .1 HEBE IT IS! Want to learn all about a Horsa? How to pick out 11 guo.l one? Know imperfections and so guard against fraud? Detect liteso an 1 ellVct 11 rure when same is possible? Tell tho age by the teeth? Vht to in.ll the di.Terent parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All this au 1 other valuable information ean be obtained by reading our l'0 1'ACiE ILLUS TRATED HORSE HOOK, which we will forward, pu-tpni 1, on r.ctii.t of only 25 Cents in SKrnps. Book Publishing House, 134Xeonnr(l: irt)et, - - New York Citv. papers and booxs which yoj - up ,uj lua so ne eou.p.ict looic which wou'-i piv the in- forxatlon in a few line,,fa0t be oblijrel to tan l.u n twcnty-j.oual en?yoIoptdJa costing i25 or $30. mm mf. a atarcps sent to BOOK Pl J- LISKINC HOUSE, l34Leon- f j " ard Street. H, Y. City w.ll Iurulbyou,io:i'i-.iJ, witu jest such df Jf a hook, eoutainin I2t j.,', Weil tlltnftratvl, with ccxiet bnady Index. Do you know who CfM-js Wu. U':-t wnero i. Iitcu'i- Who tuilt the I'yr.iDji.is, and when' That souu l travels 1125 feet r r - - !? r.t is tae wceer r.v-r m t;:o trrrM That Marr I'io invent i the nod wbo Maroo Polo way What the r,or.Iian Knot Hau XLe Wju c- 50c- or txp:aci!tioiig or just a&uu Muy it at half a dollar and rnnvA. CROCKKBT liAMPS. SEND TO OU CALL OS MOORE & KYLE, Jio. 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. O .... ALSO .... JOBBERS OF TOYS, Cheap C)iin. I Rin-v ami lnswar. AN 111 ft vev.mCLD TARIFF PRICES. IJ etnil liepartmeiil we carry the i,Hnilsomst line of Pinnerwure. Cut '"" W '"TISS Bric-aBrac ai t House b urnishlnes meo by any ho;if e in tho tate. dur prices are the lowest. . RICE, P;ii ties linvinir rotiL-h rice to sell or clean r.re to buy will find it to their interest to com ..miVnte with our buyers and brokers or direct tons. We l'iiy the Ilishcst Market Price for Hough Klce. CAROLINA RICE MILLS, GOLOSItOKO, ----- N. C. Kver Man Ills Own Doctor. By J. Hamilton Ayers A. !., Jl.D. Tins is a most Valuable ll.k for ttie HouseheKl. traflnnir a It Jn the eaMl.r-dlsiinpuiftned Pfmpl.ims ox ilrtrcut Liefiie, I he Causes an I Mi an of 1're Tentini; urh llea.-s, and Uie Simple-! keiiicl:es wlilc.1) will al leviate or onre. 5: eaes It. .finely ninstrated. 'i t;.- iv.k is written in plain eer-ilv Kiicli.il, an.t Is free frunt the teeiii.ic-ul terini whloh render iu.t l-octor Biv.lts no Tal uelea t. Ilie irenerallt of rea-lers. Tlii Hook la in tended 10 be ol feri e in lle l-amily. lei Is ro worded ul.Im re:t.liiy understood Dy all OM.V Ues. POSTPAID. 1'ostae Stamp Taken. Not ouiy tl.H-n till Hook con tain ho niudi Information llela tlve u Ornease, but vei-y proper ly gives a Complete Analyst of eTerytliln vermin tn.; 10 Court ship. Marriage auU the 1-roduo-tion an.t liearlng ot Healthy Vamilie,t4xtth with Valuat.le Kipe au.l Prescriptions, Kx I Uu.tlouBOf HuIhuI. jil i'racllce. Correct UHeoruruliiary lterbs,n I 'oari.iLTi.. isurx. liOOh VI U. IIOI'AK, i 134 l.aanard N. V.t ity ALABAMA LADIES Brave s I.!ons. , .K liil. r, i;i., wriies. eSr.J tvt.r. ?1. A. 81m- rioi.s I.I vi r ?Ieii--'.n-, wlii'h I l.avo tw.'d Vt - nr.-!. Ilnvo tii'-.l lK.t!"i ei!ln'sn:i'l "l;i:'.eU PrunKbt," nii'l I tt-irik the M. A. fiiu-.:Mine Medlrino m f r Pnpcri. .r t!mt 1, I'. knire .f it is vrorta tUrcowiiJUrcf cicrtl-eoibiT kinda. ' Insvfflcicr.t Menstrufition sometime1 r.."ti:.rd by non-c;.-vclopTiriit of tlieparto, eouictiincH'ty obi-ti;ici:.ii.- 1:1 r"--nb ef vt n-id Hometinn s by conPti i.utc.1 hWv!l..l":t :.. '.'.yr: -l f r-m n do fiilitated conuitioui.f llii! -y. '. '"i. v i-i' : t i venta nnttire from 0verc01111r.it any riniHtial e-tp-nrn, sneh infrihtorpeitintrieet v.ct. Ir. Simmons Si.naw Vino tfine bnili's lip tiie Hvstem nii'l Vmi-s tho dinordrr, while Ir. M. A. ISi!T!::ons I.tver l: dicinn enrea t!iocont:pct:i.!i, iuilifebion, loe'S ef ppo tlto. nains In Kick, hips, head ftna limbo, Wfcica arc nsntlly prubCu Mieilnian, C;a., writes: I have n;-! ir. Til. A. Sim mons J.ivi r 'iedi-ln 15 yur-. 1' riiri .l i-:c of Tor pid T,iwr, Indiesf ion, Nerx-.-iii;ir.fi End Sli-i'p-l(":ine-i. i; cured i.iy I!niDt. I.Iy tv o Aunts huvo t-een (.T.-.-.tly b. ne tlted ty it in their obi bk-. Htvo used lilac!: Draught" h'lt think Ir. M. A.S. JU 21. far EUirior to it. Skin and Eyea Yellow. Thi3di6C!"li.Tf:ndsit'dirtctc.tino In sema flt-:m?r -:. : t in tlm hvi- v:i it ) clOidy alJktl .. T!sc bile, inr t: .'. 1 1 f pi.'-, ii.i; Otltlhr.-.nrhtiiOl: -""l: , !:r.-i . ;;.' r.trn-teil, kn lndin';:- o let,t!iroii:-i i'. it. 1 t l:: n nc l.i.lus 1 ii an-1 I.ij":i Ithi n np Lytha al .'.'":. and di.-iribnt'jd over tl.a CVij'-ni, p' 1 oi .:.:: t.:. blood M:ti !i!tnr!inj alltholunctiotiac-f i!io l3'!y. lattie trent- inert cf th: 1 1l1J.cn e. Dr. I '. A. f-iraninna I ire.- ri9tii-i: hliuLld ho t::!:en nigbt ani morning until tiiu cou'.plcxiun lccotnca clcsr. F.piim Frands tliat onrt ynn fc.r yonr money. Tho ii-utntiocn tha' try to t V.". lha i'e of fie Original Dr. H. A. ?inironn jver Ji'-di-ine, tvhilo by iuterc- te.l d-'.-lam rri'lt "C'e nnnii-," urt nilvcrte el s nr.t th'; Fjrur," nd yoT may bt cnnrt.- arnt Iecciv-d firjour'nioncy ftt tli czpciitic ot Tonrhcallu. Ijcwarcl ' .l'i:M'i- ivviti ii 1 V all Una Kletiitii.ud. m Ol.l Il.iiu: nrMB-SHELL. SURE-SHOT. Every one shi.nl 1 hnv this lsiifn t.i.-tI:re 11 liillflerent culon.. KIM K OK ..,a; SI.1M1 i:ai-ll. Ilelivere.t fie. . J.-1 iuil,, ,iii,iel :'.v baud and e-.p!.! fn.m the .f.vif.i pamtituf. al- .-'1 t ZO.MMI. Kvery IkmuP :i.,ul.l l.sve ..,e. Omi't nn- it . eend inii,y l.y u:sil, p. .w.lhce 1 nlr. . r i-he. lt, a . iirrivk. Vm,i-.r wn-mi if n..t m:i. Ufiy. .!. 1 1 TT A IM M f.l. 1 1 ; )., :i arren SI., ( sr. . ilruiulnsi, . V. OFTEN come acro.-i expret.iii.uj and references ir tl- loU't fuljy unlerstand, and which yon would 1 i-a 1 a su-sh matters as you wuude; the very loc price y IMPROVL lOLllSKl.h 50- ViMhiia It . i.i t It I r.-nif 1 ia i 22 i 1 1 n ' ' ' Tn 1111 r p i . , i . n.i sn $gt&:J ;iV-'.X1 .;-5.V- r? T'i k--i, tli'ui SiifTeraul t.e hen in i 1. i c-tei ha'l tli !' r lniiiK T f he arl'.un Ma 1 l.lh if .jir.ty .1 ten Tm le- i,r. ..t. . n,..rn-iria il.e rs.-tusl f. pr1ni . f r..:.n HI.. l.-i. t-.l -. in nve yesrs .f Mi l:fe t.. eir.li 11 x a r.'iiltry ar. M. a huMDvo. n a a pnm- t'i living .,f h!u.elf au 1 fsmlljr deitn'l.l o it t.i- i4.-iiiju-t in. b sttentii.n as ..niy a ne. .f l,re1 utlira.ni n si. t. an-1 tl,- reult u as a grand suersv a t-r l e fcl -! -tit nun h mcney an-l huielreds f.f vslunlile ! !..-et- In rxrimt-btinir What he learned In ai. the i-ar. i er..ielted in this tkm.Ii. hi' h w wnil -ti.al1 i'r T'.viity fl int In hri:n.j.s It t. aoh'-s v-n i w t lt' t ai.-i 1 irc I K. b- to tee.i tx I t:m i,u si . T'.r Fstt-ul.ic .thi..h t..-i,ve f..r Hr-'ili i: p. .,. v 1 tnd er-ry:l.lr.k I11J1 e.i. .1 ,h uid fcn..v .n tl.: .n.j-e HOOK I'l llMSHlNt; 1IOI SK, 184 leounrd ft., N. V. t ity OHIO RIYER & CHARLES10N RAIL WAY CO. SCHEDULE. To take EfTct May 5, Is1..; 7.3 o'clock, a. in. SORTHBOCXD. 2ud. 1st Class. Class. : 3.1 Tnes. laily Thnrs. Ex. S5aL Sun. SUIT- 7 l.uly V., 1 x. Wei. EASTERN TIME. --un. I'r : ti. a. in. i. m. '. 00 2 00 9 3 2 20 9 4 2 o2 11 10 2 4 It 60 ;1 0 ) 1 1 .V a 01 12 4 I I! '. 1 0 1 ; 40 1 2.) a ro 1. IU. H. Camden DeKnll. "Westviile Kershnw Neath Spritiirs Pleasant Hill Lancaster Riverside 1 1 1 ! 1 1 0 15 3 55 3 80 4 83 4 23 : 25 '.' u5 1 ".J ! 15 - M n '. ' .'I SpritiLrdell 1- 2 tn) 4 00 Catawba .1 unetion i v, 2 10 4 10 Leslie 4 -to 4 ;;o 5 O i 4 4" o 2') 4 .10 6 () 5 0,1 t! 20 .1 20 0 40 .1 40 0 .1.1 5 .10 T JiO C 20 p. in. ti Xi Rock Hill Newport Tirah Yorkville Sharon Hickory tirove Sniyrim Rlackshnr Eari.-? .. 0 40 Patterson Springs 0 .10 Shell iv p.m. 6 .1.1 5 50 Tt 2nd. ' l:t - 1 'aily Ex Sun. a. in. m :;o I.iittinii.ro Smyrna EASTERN TIME. rl:ickMlutrc; Earl ra'tcrsim Springs She! l.y I.uttiiiiore Mot ie? -jro m-!'..iett.i Eorcst City Rntlie-rftiidt.in Mlll.MM.ll ('olden YiiUev j hi '-iiiiil 'it v ;! -v.-... - r Marimi - 41 s 40 10 I 40 ! .10 10 o0 10 20 10 -Ii 11 01 1 1 21 1 1 :: 12 00 12 20 p. in. 1U5 I 41 I' ni. has connection w it'i t ler it r.enoif ltailrond ut 1..:l.-..i t., with the Soi. them l;.'iilua ut Mill, S. ('.. witl Hie J.iiii. ii t. r A t ter tiailroud nt Lancaster.:-'. '. with the S nth Carol inn an I (i,-, llailway nt Citiinicii, S C. No. :.5 ha-5 connect inn n it!i tin- Carolina and (ieorin Ihtilwnv ( den. S. ('., with the I.:im ;r-t. ter Hailronil at Lancaster, S. tho Sooutliern Ruilwuv at tli C, with the Chester .V Lcn nr t l.iil i 1 1 at Yorkville, S. C. , and w illi the s..ut:i em Railway nt JMat-kslmitr, S. (' S...-, 4 and ; will enrry piisscn'i rs. N'os. 11 and 12 have connection id Marion, N. C.. and lllai-ksluirir. S. y'.t with the Southern Railwuy. SAMl Kf. Hl'NT, S. Ii. Ll MIKIN, Prssida&t O. P. A. BICYCUNU IN DAKOT. . Bxdtln l'iprrirnci- sit!i !n qnidltlve Mrrrs. Anile In Soutl Dakota last summer n book ase-nt had iM'casinii tn r..a i.l.. of the great nitth rane ilistri Il-i was making the Hip on a ni. ... 1. :i:.l lip to this time 1 lie journey lull very enjoyable. Now, hmvi wi. i.i was destined to nice! with irinN :n.l tribulations that would K am.iiIi ii-II Iiii? to his unborn gr.-iiiili liil.!:. ':. lie knew noiliing of these untamed r:i !!' cuttle, and, alas, the catth- wi-r jnal- ly as Ignorant of smirching I.i.-v-! r. AcH'ordicg to our corn si . -nt a veraciona chronicler of South l'nk..':i hajipenings the agent w:is n.iLii,' good tiuie und lifting a five aid eay soul to heaven, without a hitii.'!- i o i of the browsing herds ujnin ti c rlki-s plains, when all at once the i;nvi rl.ial change came over the spirit nf I.i dreams. One of the steers, more u rlous and ibtervnnt tlmn tin- i.'lu'r spied tha strange looking vi !ii !. an t was temi.tod to follow it. i:.v :n.. !y other cattle joined in th.- H-jim-. :,A then the entire herd bci-nme inn ! -.'.. I. The agent began to grow n.-n"i:t and incretised his pced, Im tlii. "i.i.v whetted the curiosity of tl..- i-.-im: -. an I they iKiunded along ai icr I im ;n '' that was incrediblti to tin- ii-j. ni. The situation grew ili-.-i.le.il aiarn. Ing. The mild inipiisitivei i -s ..f steers had clituigeil to :ingi-r. ' were going to run that p.n:l ar ;:. of cowboy down if it took .ill -i 'i:.i Fortunately forth- ni'.iii, t !. on the range saw tin- peril, r '! I rescue, and sin-ceed. d in il. .-:' : :i cattle from the haplev- rid r. '' Iirobable that h will n..t i .n t" '"'- vass In that part of tl v.i tv at. more not on his li- I. - Nor MaKizine. Eskimo Bows ana t'or As every one litioivs, tic- Ii 1 '' " -with very few exception.-, i ;' 1 region which is perfectly tt.-. . "' at any rate, wlirre not him..' i . -pines and Fpruces, v.ho :c .-or wood is entirely usclcsi f-.r hows. They have ovim t::' t!.i tulty very effect ivciy l.y ',.'" along the ha' k of h- I " "' '" ' cords of re, n deer sin-w in ' 5. a ' '' that, each cord is wr-ti Ic-.i v.;.'ti : " bowstring is rc-leattcd .A- ' know, no other race f.f !-a. -: '' use of this lngcnh.it- '. .:: Some tribes of Indians ar" ,;.'!'' ; of stiffening their Low- ! ' : -' them with .--'trips of mjh '. : ' " hut thfl Eskimo Lacking i ' cords and tied on. Aw " '! " FioL'i.-lici', tli first Knt'li - lr. " ever saw the E.-kiinos (in 1" ' '' us, "Thejr bowes are of wo ' long, sinewed on the l.a k .sinewes, not glued too, hn' i ' and tyed on." In some regions th" ii ' r . '' ; first visited by whi..- m u " " using bows witii a v-i y .-;::' Ing, merely twenty or ti.i: . twine running from on-' vi " to the other, twisted t - from the .niddle and l bow In two or three - ' ' ' ' at Point Rarrow i; i! t-' '' jaccnt coast, however '. improving tje how ut.t best made by -kir;: - ;: pleton'hl'osular Pi i' ' 1 ' ' An the -ry tn is;.;"''1 " - 1 Tc.-ik or but." no ' ' y.-;:ii.- -n.,. r. r : v : - , ' ":-h of tin eliilm-i::.-'- - : the vessels at li " !:'-: ' are not able to a. ' -: ' crowds d siring t- tnl." - -Hin even projif-e to m i'-'- 1 Journey to Sitka on foot. !' - " ' ly that they will n.t'.riiiy : Journey, or If they .P, t! at ' ' '' heard of again. A St. I."ii-k ' poses to go to the digL'lny- ' 1 ' . and he Is not less wise than n..i: :' '' are starting for the gold ti-Ms ' '; means. Hundreds of tho- v ; ' Clag to the Kloudyke r'-gi-i- tally unfitted for life under tl " ' ' ';' stances they will encounter t:. :'' 1 ' bardshii.s there are intnIi-mM" -''- " ; and the chances of fortune dc . ' J against the "t.nderfoot."
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1897, edition 1
4
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