Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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j In Your Interest. If you arc in ned of th Keeley Treat-a'iil. address either of the followii): Tue Keelet Isstitite. 111 Mad!.-33 a--nue. Baltimore, MJ. The Keele Inntitlte. '.05 i: :tr--t. W. WashioKtou. V. C. . The Keelet Institcte, Gr.9nstKr", Your eorrtmpoiKieo-w will le ..ou!ivlv-ui:ii. Very Truly Your. I Tue Keelet Isnnn u: of N. . llubhcr Nk. Mrs. Church I believe tbat new li.it of Mrs. I'uglie's has turned her he:tl. Church Not nearly so much as it ha: other women's. Up To Date. Hctcrminci!. Old Harding-V-1I, I pui'fs ouii) Dabs-ley's determined to in our Lib. lu spite of everything. that arry i so, Mrs. Harding-Why do you thin'. Jeremiah? Old Harding Why, you know rang to him and jilayed the piano n igiit before lost nnd here he U aga Cleveland Leader. A new species of white birds wii'i long, Blender legs has been discovered by gunners In New Jersey. (Jan tiny be albino mosquitoes? A Drummer's Mistake. The Kennebec Journal tells of a I'.an gor "drummer" who tried to save :i lady from leaping from a rapidly mov ing train. After he had thrown his arms uround her and dragged her ba-'K Into the car she recovered from In-;-surprise enough to call him all the names In the feminine vocabulary and explain that she went out on the plat form to wave her handkerchief at some friends. The passengers appreciated it all, but the drummer" didn't seem 10 enjoy the situation. Spoiling for a Fight. "And so Miss iJillinau declined you" offer of marriage':" "Yes; I can't understand why she did It." "You can't? My dear sir, let in bhuke your hand. I used to think that no man was entirely free from vanity, but nt last I have found one who Is." "What do you mean?" "You say you can't understand why she refused yon, therefore It is clear that you never stand before the mirror anil look at yourself." I'oiir thousand United States pension ers now live In foreign countries. They draw f00,00o annually. Comfort Costs Jill Out. Irrltallntr. nt-'eravAtlnir. iitfetiizniK Toiler. 1 zmna. Klii(rirm no t all ..tli.-r ll'liliii.' i-kiu 'lw es-S aru (ul kly i-uri. ly lh- use of 'iVttci In. It Is soothing. i-HlhiK. ln'iilliiir. Coals 00 --piiI- a kh, i.ost pl-l - briiiKHi'diniurt iU.m--e. VMps-i . T. SLuptrlni-, Sav. -in mill, i.a New Illustrated Literature. Tin- I'aiseiiKi-r li-:ut im nt of tin- u'k-.-i r-1 Atr Mm-li;is just isn-.i two m-iv ilu-!nit -.1 ti.iiik.-; one cniitli-rl "Kiliii iition in !!u- Sontli," KivniK a full unci eoruiete list.-inil (ii-.-ri . im. ' tin- Scllil-K 'oII- kcm lllld I 'lit ver-i 1 .( -rlnin t'u- Se.iliojird Air Line; tin- mini- en-lit.-. "Winter Kxrur-intii v : Senli..;ir-l Air Line." in wli cli tto-if rili-srri it : v-and iil.i Inth-il sketrlies of tlio iiium-nnis Wint-r Tourist Points rcaelicl vi.i the Si-atM.:-.i-.l Air Line. A n exceptionally convenient feature of tlii li iok, is tier arr.iiitreiui iit or ex ui-simi rail's and loiiti; to the principal r lnri.la. Texas. Mexico and ('iliforiii.t Uesorts whirli slum-i-onside ahle rediierinii in total rat.-s. epe- ially to s-outhern I' lies, N. ('., the faniou Winter Health Lesort, which was s w ll put r-.tiiz i last m- isoii. t'opiesof these ho iKscau h secured lv a-1-ilressini; T. .1. Ander-o'i, fieneral I'as eiiu- r Aurent. l'oitMnnuth, Va., enclosing live cent, in stamps to cover post ik'c How's This ? Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Upward for any cast of Catarrh that cannot he cured hv Jlall'H Catarrh ( 'ure. I . .1. Chkxey Co.. Tohnlo, . W e. tile iitnlei'siitiied. have know n F. .1. Che ney fur tin; Inst If. years, and hrlievn litiu per-f-ctlj'honorahle iii all husiness transactions :'iid nnam ially ahle to carry out any obliga tion made hv their firm. Weut A; Tlli.-A.x, Wholesale ltriu,'irists,Tolcdn, Ohio. Wai.ihkii, Kisxax A.- MAHVix, AYIioIesnlit llrtiKifists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iutei nally. act ing directly upon the IiIoihI and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. ;.". per holtle. Sold hv all Dl ugktists. Hall's Family 1'ill are the best. r The Rev. Mr. Itappaport, fortv-two vears old. Itabbi of the B'nal Kcholom Syaatjoguc, 1n Now HavoD,,CouD., died a few dio-s ngo of blood poisoning caused by ii cut on tho roidcUi) fUger of tils right hand, -with a knife uaod in slauehterinit dattle. To Cure u Cold In One Day. Yake Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it faiUt cure. '" Tho report "of the New Jersey State Board of AsscBsora showa that the taxes asseseftd this yoar Against railroad? and other eor pofatlons nountod to 2.1S0.549.37. Fits permanently cured. No IHs or norv.ms ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's (ireat Nerve Itestorer. trial hottleand treatisofro Dr. It. II. Kline, Lt I..U.II Ar.:h St., l'hila., l?n. Tue Slvs are taking kindly to aSaeial istio propaganda io Anstrla. which may tend to further complicate matters In that eouutrv. Chew St ir Tobacco -Tho Hest. Smoke Sledge Ciarett-s. Secretary Oago reported to th Senate in rcvppnse (q a resolutiop, thot there wer no supernumerary employes in hl3'depart ment. Mr. inslow'.sSoothimtSyrup forrhildron teething, softens the kuiiis. reducimc intlanci tion.allays pain, cures w lud colic. 3je. a hottle. I could not get alonit without l'iso's Cure for Consumption. 1 1 ahvavs c-ur-s. - M r. F c Mori.TOx, Needhain. Mas., O. tober ?' i .Scrofula and All other blootl Diseases are promptly And Permanently Cured By Hood's Parsaparilla. If you suffer from Any form of Blood Disorder, you should Take Hood's and Only Hood's. nT i'. so7&'iy;. ' liUHtS MHtHl AUUSEfAltS. neat I ouuh Syrup. Tat Uuvd. Use in lime. Sold hT dniiiffiii. rs 14 can be driven in of driven cut. Ayer's Sarsa parilla drives disease out of the blood. Many medicines suppress disease cover it but don't cure it. Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla cures all diseases originating in impure blood. ti Ml J. ilie. Siorah liawT"--, filsnels forever S m C aWee , nio:i,r toienJo t A ? ,,l,J:jL flI " or advanced age are 1 (.' n f.c-, -irid easily mis- I V:-, W,.' '"";-v l;n,-:i tfn dnys C h " 'A;'"nhf"thebal.y,ls ' t . ,' s -N,P l ' 'Us o1,1' J'':st twelve : '' - . lrl'-rmarri:iP.. Ahother -' " "1 Join i or i i. hai'I-y ' "nl:o. Thero is :i lov- "i 'i l.:Hrn'o tho "iv.... l.-T s In ti:(. ,i,,.v. ;U1;1 I!)(,.(.!)V !11 -S'Tts Of 1-Cl,,rel,.,1.1.. ;.,r ' i-h;i;!ii Mr S 'MsoUio very youtli. -in ammi 5 vi- h& i Mt:s. hAUAir havidson. i nliiiothi r, lives in u pretty Hat r hiish.in.l Ku, four children -s ami two 4hls. At lirst glance lhl hardly lake her to he over ; Is such an air of cheerfulness ility ami niri-tietisin ahotit her. she smiles IlK-re is a jiartin- of ! lips and ;i liah 0f perfect fflh. Merry limwii eyes -;ie i iiniH'cssiii'i of ji ji aini.il,!,.. tem Hi! will per Ti; wa v. In::; eft tf the world Is in vi xy lai just now. Knn.pe Is In a baO treat lirita'm is Krowlhij; at th( States on account of those tiro- J Is and Sofielary Sherman: m'sc 1 " -I " she holds us in sum,, way re--ii i :e for the proposition to havt the i',:Hik of England carry one-fifth ol lis reserve in silver. The continent of I '""!'" "us not yet recovered from th n-l.iiisH.KMit of tho treaiy between Tur !.cy :ni-: Greece, which is now supposed t 1. iinally settled. That treaty is as i'r.-uii:!;. coinmereial as was the agree ment under which E.vpt is now coa t"oi!. ,l. The overwhelming: debt ol t.ri'ei'i- v.-:is the imiioriant thing in the reti!e!:ent; national riprhts. Turkish lu justice, former treaties, had little to dc v.iih the matter. Tor an indefinite tin- ! come Greece will be largely ruled by ji debt commission. As for I'l-anc- and Kussia, they are eertainlj 'm a u-'O-.I temper towards each other, Hid lie visit of M. Taure to his Impei l.i: aily li;,s had more ihan a spectaeulai liuponanre. I'.nt whethi-r the alliance Is o;i,. that makes for peace anothet iji!i;.'U. Spain is in a turmoil witt the clianpe of administration, and tu one c:ui tell what a week may bring for;h. In Asia, the seriousness of the? iipiis;r. on the northwestern borders of Hie Indian empire appears not tc l.uve been exaggerated. Iu Africa, Mo;-;es 0f the erin-lties eonmcted wltl I he a.1nviMistratio:i of the Congo Free Sta;o and the outrages or. '-liberated'' slaves continue to come in. In the l'a-:-ifie, I Tu wall i- the center of interest, licpoi.s from Americans living In tho Islands indicate Jlmt unless the Tnited Stale takes the present opportunity f"f aii.iexation it will .iever have an-t.ilu-r. Altogether, the Americ-an na ti"ii si ems to be belter oft" tiian any Jihcr. ;f we ean stand tho abuse whieli is- jus- now falling upon us from al! quarters. I'eii'iy-ln-thc-slot facilities are niulti f'lying in I.ondcui. Thousands of poor fatnil :--s obtain their serpply of gas in I'cinu installments, r.nd will soon have the s , ,,,, opportunity with hot water .it:d e'eiMrh light. It is hricnded to l-hsc. .:,ie by side with the hot-water pipes connected with the street lamps aipon atie machines fir the delivery of half penny and penny packets of tea, coit'e . (.-ocoa. sugar and meat extraefs. The t i.-st hot-water lamp in London will be i !::ced iii Trafalgar Sijuaro, wherp the e -employed -ongregate. In a Jear.i:ice th( l:im;s will be but little ' !::-!,. -d. The l;eaii:ig chaiiibep Is In 3 d-i!i;- nid in no way imerferes with tlic f-iV, ; .-eness (,f the light. I K-- now public library at Great F.ar- ring pel !!. Mass., was .admirably equip 'iih one exception it had no Iii A11 eminent jurist discovered this mi and scut a volume of the ires to the librarian with .1 :!y arr!isti note. I'.ut didn't all T-nlde arise from the fact that was no demand for the precious 1 : 0 V Vant the fav.lt the patrons' : than the librarian's V 1 smiy 8ERM0HS. TALMAfiK ADVOCATES RKFORM IN SPIRITUAL AFFAIIIS. 'took at ttie fimi.'. sl.le of I-ife" Itt li Ser mon in the Nf- V;rk IleraM's tn lieiitivc iie. Written hv Itev. John 1. Loner, oT Il.iti; Ion, l.oiis Isl:inl. Tkxt: 'Tinally. 1-rf tiir-'a, .r'ir;t-otver Ihiiigsiire triii-. wlNitsO-v -r tilings ur-fbon- f-st. wh, -V'T t!li-..Ts j-ist, Tvhatso- ever thi'.-gs ;ii lovely. w:iats -ort;"if th.-re I I'' . w!rUs-.?v ;.- tilings ar- r things ar-3 r.f iooJ r-- ai:y virt-l". au.l it ther'i3 nny i rr.jsrt. tl.jk --a t ;s." l'hilip- piai.s. ! s. In o her w rl the goo 1 t !nt i'-p- .ssi;.;.. e!,;-,. it i'avi I s-i I i.i li;irs,': Inn fie n- vo'ir r-v.; il-rel au.l, :-n to far u.3 his hi-te, AH moii nre. LU.veil2eJ tll.lt it TTj H li.isty c j:icln-i.,u. it 11 so, presumably, not strictly eornvt. V-cj, in a simihtr sj.'irit of i'.ni at i- iii--. miiy sria:--: im- s be t-'iujitc l to vol. t !i-' sane- oi ini ti. :ut d ju't. Tor, in .;.ite of lies, wliit-.-tti.l l,!n-k, .-lit? lies, I'tisini'-s li' s au I niitii-'ioii" li-s li"3 that seem to Worm ti-em-eives in:,) every eir-fjni.s-tas " of ii.'i tho wnri-l in g--i!-Tiil ha'es the Ho nn 1 lov--s t!i-; truth. 'J'his is why vu caniio: iti.-'iit a inati uiom Io?;-!y than to give him the li--. Tiio i-i-u't is um to the fa-U that pu- li'! oj ini hi -1-inan-l-j the truth. f.o'A-. tiien, nu this si-b; of life, liist-:i i of allowing vo ar niinJ 10 dwell 011 What is falsf. No -1-eiht the.-e is mil -h -lishone.-;ty jutho rorl'l -iishon-'s y from the miilcninu who waters his milk t the railroad inaguato vii-) water; his st-vk. Your calico won't wash, yoarsiigar contain glu '-ise an l your pepper saw-lust. Hat never iniu-1, after all people in geiier.il nr-' honest an l tit heart believe that iio-il-ty is tie! b -.-t policy." In tho miiu tli'-y must n"t upon that belief, otherwise ih" wheels of business weil-l stoo to-morrow. Taink, th--:i, on this bet ter H-pe-t of liiiman life. S-iae-sa v t hat I !iii:gs are very unfair in this w.rl-l that, for example, the man who steals a ,,:lf f,f lirea-1 goes to jail whil-; the man who steals n million of money at w-r-t -.'O'-sto 'ongress. Thern is iloiil-tle.-s s-:n -t nil h in this view. An-1 yet th-T ' is a ju st tioil. aiul though some times He may seem 11 little slow. His grist is. on tho whole, a pretty good arti-de of justice, llemonbcr always that in th-i i-'iig run. anyway, even in this world, right makes mjelit. Think on this, and don't h-t tin- fact that many conditions seem un even it nd unfair sour your spirit. Again. there are tho.s-' who loo!; for dirt nnd li 11 I plenty of it. Human life is i-y 110 leans immaculate, il is true, but none tho iess the world is full '-f the purity of in noeent ehil-lh-)--1. ;,'lorioits womanhood uii 1 li-ible manh o-'-l. Look u poll t his sj,p, of lite the side that lies out in the sun light of (io-l's approval. The pessimist thinks that evcrythiiifj is imperfect, lie exami-i s the blade of fjrass iimt tin-is it faulty. It is sure to be split or crushed or stunted or ot!i rwis- malformed. Ho al ways iliseov- is the worm in the heart of the rose or the thorn on the stem. Don't in his company. See, rather, the loveli ness .-.-at tered over the world with such ;i lavish hand. Why, as someone litis shown us, even the wayside mud puddle, if viewed at the roper nns'io. is a thiuir of beauty, and mirrors the sky and rcllects in its bosom the clouds of heaven. Then whv fjiv- heed to ill repirt, i-ilher? forget the' bad ihtit you hear of your fel lows and rem -tuber the KJ" I. Th-M is A'reat need of this n lvi--e. We tire all a little loo fund oT evil reports The dully papers, whi-di r.-ally only print what tho publk- deman.!-. show tiiis What is the menu of our breakfast paper? lu largo measure a plate of violence and robbery, il ilish of fill ii a-id a l-)wi of blood, "ftive a i!i a bii 1 name and that's t he end of him." Ju t so. Well, refuse to think on ill report and y-iii will not repeat it. If you wish to help Cod and goodness think ami . speak thing of K-iod report Yes. IT there In any virtu, and if t!ier. i-c!i:.y pr.ii- thiux on these things-, and yo t wiil be I ctler and happier. Life is very inu -h as yell view' it. As tin- proverb goes, "Tin; jauadi - "1 see all things yellow."' The gamin savs. "Oh, it's all in vour eve."' Aid s i it is. !.!,!; on the right side of lilo mi l not on the wrong side, f.lfe, no doubl, has a seamy side, but It? charitable. Don't think on this side. A painting lias a faiio and a ba !:. Ail the pictures iu your par lor, I venture to sav, are hung with the fa-" out. Ibt'ig your pictures so in tho parlor of y- ur mind. Look for what is good 1 'i the lives of your fellow men and you will be Irippy. No doubt this, is a world "1 --i i --ad misery, and the haek-j.-r--uii'l of li-iman life is full r,t shadows. Hilt io-'k at tie- brightness nn I seek lor the beauty nnd go -nines in ti i-l's world. Jesus Christ was able to see soim tiling worth loving in the publican and the harlot, i'.'nuhtte His example ate.1 you will fin-.ltha same result. Th-n there is another si-le to this nib-i-' -l. Ii you try t-; sei oniy the good side of life yi- u v. iil help to make tin) world iis you se - it. M.trk and mention the good in y-nr feilo-.v man r.nd lie will seeU to rise to the lull measure of your esteem. Ib; wiil l-e stimulat-d t" deserve yourgo )-l opinion. J lave faith in a ir.nr and you will help ti make him faithful. Wliea a man does a good deel say a kind a-c n oti'.-e it, sp-ja!; of it, an. I ho will do it again. i'.y billowing the advice given in the text you will promote your own happiness- and. what is e 1'ially important, you will d- something toward making the world bet ter, .burs i)i::ii!ic:f Lux-:, l'astoi rres'e.n-riaa chiir-h, B.i'-viou. L. I. COMMON SINSE. IM RELIGION. Dr. Talniaso Advocates l:lnrm !n -litn-asenieiit of Soiril mil AlTairs. Ti:xr: "Tic children l this w -rid are in their geiu'v.itioa wiser than tho ehiMr.-a of light. ' Luke xvi., S. That is another wav of sayingtiiat Chris tians are not :-o skillful in the manipulation of spiritual ahairs as worldlings are skill ful in the management of temporalities. I s -e all around me people who are alert, earnest, concentrated and skillful in mone tary matters, who iu the affairs of tho soul arc laggards, inane, inert. The great want of the world is more common sense in mat ters of religion, if one half of the skiil and fore. -fulness em loved in financial af fairs was employed in disseminating the truths of Christ and trying to make the world better, within teu'vi-nrs the last Jug gernaut woiti 1 fall, tin: last throne of op-ptessi.-n upset, the last iniquity tumbl- and the anthem that was chanted 'over Bethle hem oa Christ mas night would be eelioe-1 and r-'-celio.-d from all Nation and kindred and p -o -le: "('.lory to Cod in tho highest, iip-l on earth peace, good-will to men."' In the iirst place, my friends, we want more common sense in the building an.l conduct of churches. The idea of a-lap-tiveness is. always paramount in any other hind i-f struct lire. If bankers meet to gether, and thev resolve u;e-n putting upa bank, the lank is .-spee-aily adapted to banking purposes; if a manufacturing com pany puts up a building, it is to be adapted to manufaeturing P'"!" -'?: but adaptivo ne.s, is n--t always the -po-stioti iu the rear ing of churches. In many of our churches we want more light, no-re room, mora ven tilation, more comfort. Va-t sums of money nreexpen de l on eee;-jasticai struc tures, and men sit down in them, and you asl; a m m how he iik- s 1 In-church: l:et;ivs, '1 like jt very well. I -ii I I . an't henr.' Again 1 remark: We want nmre common sense j ji,,. obtaining of religious h p-. All 'r.eii uti-h-r-tand that in order to suc ceed in wrldlyilireetiuiis they must con centrate. They think on that ouo object, -n that one -i!.jeer. until their mind ti.kes Ir-- with t!e- v-lieiiy of their own thoughts. All their a ii'iiei!, all their st-ategy, ail their wisdom, till their com mon sens-? they put in that one direction, an-1 they succeed, bat how seldom it is true in the matter ol seeking after OoJ! While no man experts 1 1 accomplish any thing for this world without concentra tion and enthusiasm, how many are then expecting after a whiie t get into tho kingdom of tiod without th: u-e of auy Mich means. Again. I remark: Wo want more common ser-so in the building and enlarging of oiir hrirtirm ehuraeter. 'i'lier-. ur.i i.i-'ti w'o nave tor f.riy years been running tli- Christian ra.v. nn-1 tle-y haven't run n -l-iiirtT f a mil.-'. N'o business man would be willing to have his investments unae eumn'.ative. If y c.t i ivet a d .Uar you ex-pc.-t t!iat d- '.lar to come home I ringing an other dollar on its lia-'k. What would you think of a man who shoal 1 invest OjO in a irnnet:-.ry institution, then go oa for live years, make no in-iuiry iu reg.ir.l t- the investment, then come bad;, stc- ui to the cashier of the institution a-id say: "H ive you kept th-se 10.00 I safely that I l. -Jge 1 witli vo.i': ' but ns'cing no ipi---sti---n ah 'Ut intere-t r divi lend1 W!iy. you say, "That is not r.T,-a s-n-e." Neitt.er is it. but that is tu way we a-'t in matters of the sin!. We ntak a f ir m-.r Important in vestment than ei-1.030. We invest -ur soul. It is n-t-'umuhitive? Arew-griwing in jrra ? Ar- we getting bcttr? Are w get tin-' wrs-? Col declare many divi dend; but do n-.t . -Mie-.-t tV-i.;w.. d n--t want them. Oh.tliit iu tin r.i .tt ret necamnlaticn wo c.-ro a wi.- i i the n-.a-ter-i of th- S3 al U5 w- aiJ ia th-' r.i..tt:rs cE the world'. llowUtth? oon-.nton sa in t-i t-it:s Cf tl Sctlftarc: v.'-got any ot-rr tvuk, nn 1 we open it, anl wa say, "Now what docs this book mean to tear-h me? It ia a book on astronomy; it wiil teach me as tronomy. It is a book on political eeon ornv: it" will teae'i me political economy. Taking up this Biol?, do w as'; our.-e'.ves what it means to teach? It mean to do jat one thinrr, g-t the world convert e-l and get ail to heaven. That is what it pro poses to do. But instead of that we ro into the Bible as botanists to pick flowers, orvago as pugilists to get something to fight other Christians with, or we go a? logicians trying to sharpen our mental f'leuliies for a letter crgument, au I we do not like, this about the Bible and we do not like that, r.al we do not liko the othet thing. How 1 it t Io we ue common scne In pravcr! We sav, ''Oh. Lord, give methis," and 'Oh, Lord, give mo that." an 1 "Oil, Lord, give me something else," and wo dc not ex pee t to get it, or getting it, we dc not know we have it. Wo hav no anxiety about it. We do not watch and wait for its coining. As a merchant, you telegraph or you write to some other "city for a bill ol goods, o-.i say, "Send me by such es .r ss, or I v fii!i a steamer, or hv such a rail-train.''" The day arrives. You send yottr wagon to the depot or to the wharf The goods do not come. You immedintelj telegraph. " What is the matter with those goods? We haven't received them. Sen 1 them right awav. We want them now, or we don't want tiiem at all." And you keep writiiitr, and you keep telegraphing, and keep s- n-'.iag vour wagon to the depot, or to the express o nice, or to tho wharf until vou get the goods. In matters ol religion wo are not so wise as that. We as!; certain things to be sent from heaven. We do not know whether they come or not. We have not nny special anxiety ns to whether they come or not. Wo may get them and we niay not get them. Instead ol nt 7 o'clo-k ia the morning saying, "Have I got that blessing?' at 13 o'clock, noon day, asking. "Have I got that blessing?" at 7 o'clock in the evening saying. "Have I received that blessing?'' ami not gotting it, pleading, pleading begging, begging asking, asking until you get it. Now. my brethren, is not that common sense? If we ask n thing from (rod, who has rworn by His eternal throne that He will do that which w ask, is it not common sens? tbat we should watch nn-1 wait until we get it? But I remark again: We want more com mon sense in doing good. oh. how many people tin-re are who want to do good, and thev are dead failures! Why is it? They do not exercise the saaie taet.tha same in genuity, th'J sanin str iteg !:u, tlri sanii common sense iu tie; work of Christ that th.-y do in worldly things. Otherwise they would succeed in this direction ns well ns they succeed in the other. There are many men who have an arrogant way with them, although they may not feci arrogant lu theirs,. ul. Or they have a patronising way. They talk to a man of the world in a manner which sc -ms to say: "lloti't you wish you were as good as I am? Why, I have "to look clear down before I can see you, vou are so far beneath me." That manner always disgusts, always drives men from tho kingdom of Jesus Christ, in-st-sid of bringing them in. Suppose some business man in who.e skill you hud perfect confidence should tell you that to-morrow, Monday morning, between 11 titnl 12 o'clock, you could by n certain linaucial transaction make $5009, but that on Tuesday perhaps you might make it, but there would not bo any posi tivenes.s about it, nnd on Wednesday there would not be so much, nn-1 Thursday less, Friday less, ,ind so on less and less when would you att-'tidto the matter? Why, your common sense would dictate, 'Imme diately. I will attend to that matter, be t ween" 11 and 12 o'clock to-morrow, Mon day in. -rning, f-.-r then 1 can etirely ac complish it, but on Tuesday I may not, au.l on Wednesday there is less prospect ami less and less, anl I will attend to it to-morrow. Now, let us bring our common sense iu this matter of religion. Ib-re are tha hopes of theCo.spel. We may get them now. To morrow we may g.-t them. Next day we may ami we may not. The prospect less ami less and less and less. The only sure limn now now. I would not talk to you in this w.iy if I di-l not know that Christ was able to save all the people. I would not go into a hospital and tear off tho bandages from the wounds if I had no balm to apply. I would not have the face to tell a man he is a sinner unless I had at the same time the authority for saying he may bo saved. "Mamma." sai 1 a little child to her mother, when sdie was being put to bed nt night, "mamma, what makes your hand so s -aricd and twist. -I r.nd uulike other peo ple's hands?" "Well," sail the mother, "iuy child, when you vrer.: younger than you are now. years ago, one night lifter I had put you to b--d 1 heard a try. a shriek, u -stairs, i came up and found the bed was on lire, nnd you were n lire, nn-l I to-V; hold of you and t'-re oa the burning garments, and while I was tearing them o'T and iryir.g to get you away I burne l my hand, and il has been scarred and twisted ever sine.-, and hardly looks any more like hand: but I got that, my child, in trying to stive you." Oman! O woman! I wish to-day I could show you the burned hand of Christ burned i:i pin-king you out of the lire, bnined in snatching y.'u away from the !!am--. Ay. also (ho burned foot and the burne. 1 brow an-1 the burned heart burned for yot:. "By His stripes ye are healed." MESSAGE FROM THE KLONDIKE? I'onnd of Gold Sent by an Alaskan Prospector to His Mother. The little bap; shown in tho picture safely held a pound of gohl on the jour ney from Dawson City to I'ittsbui'. It was sent by William Ci. Stoney to tho vvonian he lovnl best and oftencst rt-ruenibored in the far-away fr-.Ul coun tryhis mother. It wns lirst intrusted to Stonoy's friend, S. 1). ('off, r.nd by him forwarded to Mrs. Stoney. Tho time was n little more than sixty days. The bag is being preserved by tho fond mother, who prizes it more for 4. :o2 Ib'V"' A TAG OF COM) FOR HIS MOTHER. the tis.sui':inco it ln.ni;rht lior that lirr son was tliinkinjj of lior amid the l.ar.lsliiiis and trials of that far-off country than for the gold it contained. How Far Was It. Sou;ii''i'u distances an; ioi'tiliar, and thf road ilit vet ions vvlih-h a tourist ro cv!vs aro suiuciiiat-s v.antins in tho iiuality -t fXiili'itiicss. "How far is it from horo Brusli-luir-;''" asked a tourist of an fellow who was hot'lns woods in a li-ld f si.-kl.v corn "down South." "Is it far'-" Waal, it haint so very fcr nor it ."taint so very n5j;h. If you go raound Iy the liis roiid it's fcrder nor it is ni-rli. but if you cut acrost country it's niirlier uor it is fer, an if you Jiccp rlcrlit fstrniKbr. nlioad itM kinder 'op iwixt n'srh nn" fer, but it's considerable if a jAnt from liyar ui?ittr-.r low vou git t'-Hr." IiariH r's liaz;vr. Irato customer-Sco lierc! That -uit ot clothes I lx..UL;'it i.f you yesterday i- full or l-i-ith l.oies. Healr-r Has is all reeht, mine frienf. M-iths neffer eat loiton. an' ven la.'ies an' shentlemens see i';-e holts l.-y knows you years i-::':y hi-.'ii-priced aIl-vol goots. New York eckly. An l'a stern macazire prints an able article o:i "llo v i.. I.--ave the liinins-K-ioni." Wo haven't vend li. yet. but even a en--u.il g'at: . :;t it eoiivinees us t'at i:i the biv-'i.t -1 Ni-w V.-rk circles it is uj l.i!ii.r c-j;;s!-.!ete.l poo l forui tc be carried cut cf tLe -Jiulug-room 1-y iLe Lutior. curncww J a..l'CWBIB No. 203. This quarter-sawed oak writing def li pol iihed like a piano. It has a 9-incn 1 leveled plate g'aa in top and a deep drawer below. Ar- tmtio French leg": also finished in mahogany. $3.95 is our epee ial price for this fit) desk. (Mail orders filled promptly.) We v ill mail anyone, free of all charees. our nor 1 li pairo Special Cata logue, containing Furniture, Draterie9, Lamps, t'tove-'. Crockery. Mirrors, Pictures. Ueddiusr. Kef liberators. Baby ( amnios, etc. T.i ia the most com-t-lete book ever published, ariO vre pay all po-'tHKe. Our lithographed Caret Ca alogue. ehowiun carK.-M in colors, ia also vouia tor the asking. If carpet sitmp'e nro wanted, mail us 8c. in aiamps. There Is do reason why you should pv your local dealer 60 per teut. profit -when joe can buy from the null. Drop a line now to the money-savcis. JULIUS HINES & S0N, Baltimore, Md. Pleas mention this paper. A Blessing in Disguise. Tho Montgomery Advertiser says: "The Selma l imes usually very cheer ful, gets blue ami says that 'with. 5-cent cotton and dollar wheat staring us in the face the year 1NJH docs not look hopeful to the Houth. ' "Of course, the situation is goins to work some hardships, but the bulk of them will come from the lack of home raised food supplies' rather than the low price of cottou. Those farmers who have raised plenty of bread aud meat are not lyius awake nights worrying over 5-cent cotton or ways of getting alonj,' next yeur. "Lcokinsr at the fiituatioa from what we believe the true standpoint, the low price of eottou and the high price of bread constitue a most hopeful outlook for this Ecctiou. The disadvantages aud discomforts of the present are the stimulus that will bring about a happy future. The bulk of farmers are not going to make the mistake next year they have just made. They are not going to plant the earth in cotton on the hazardous speculation of making a big crop, getting a fiue price and using it to buy bread and meat with. They are going to set thoir pegs to raise a living at home and have some cotton as a surplus crop. "Jf cottou would stay at 5 cent3 for five years in succession it would be the greatest blessing couceival 1 to tho Kouth. It would educate our people out of their bad habits of all cotton ruisiug and make the farmers mojey lenders instead of borrowers. The present situation is really most hope ful. Jt is a blessing iu di-guise." A Beautiful Sight. A Detroit philosopher says that ab solute confidence and trust between man and wife Is the most beautiful thing ia the world to observe, and then he goes on to state that the most per fect illustration of it can be had by watching the expression on the faces of a man and his better half when she arrives at the depot from her summer trip purposely one day earlier than she telegraphed she would arrive, and Giids bini there watching to see if she came In. Child Sent by "Post. A noel parcel for delivery by express Iost was recently handed iu at a Bir mingham postobice. A workingnian, who had been out of town with his o-year-old child, arrived at Birmingham In time to reach his place of business, but not in sufficient time to take his child home, lie therefore walked into the nearest postottice an.l tendered tho youngster as an express parcel. Tho authorities, under the rule regulating the delivery of live animals, accepted the child and delivered it at a charge of niucpeiice. St. James' Gazette. Wll L riioc II 11 YOUR In st-il'.' hours. 2GC. fl BOX at Druggist. or THE COLD-BREAKER CO., VIKKX, - SOl'TH CAKOMNA. Double Breecn-Loadsr Cunsa,-.dRi!lr,sfrom$2 to$50. Re volvers. 70 cts. uu. Knives, Raiors.' Seines. Tents. SDOrtimi Goods of all kinds. Send 3c stamps for 75 pane Catalogue and save 25 per cent. 490 W. Main St. ALEX.L SEMPLE & CO. lOUisvitiE, M.' It l.o(.l "tjuecr." Smith Io you know that our Gov trnmont encourages counterfeiting? .1 ones Why, of course not. "What do vou mean? Smith Well, anyway. It employs a !ot of Congressman to pass bad bills. P!UM,M0RPKINE,WHISKEY,C3- rn ii . I'otm.To ant !rmtT-ii.ltm llnhitn i..-r.ni.n .iilly i-nrvil ' II H 1 1.Ki IIOMh iKKlTMKM . Mv li'-ik. c -nlaliil ir fii'l Inr -r niati. -ii. uiHllct fre.-'. lilt. J. . HO Kir M AV l'.uiim 1 I a li-1 la Dii'l iiiiit. 4 liirn:. III. T. JOSEPH'S LIVER BEBULATOP- i ll K I5KS I' ON T1IK MAItKKT. All Irui-ts an-1 Merchant. Muf'd ! L. ;l.lt- l l-l-: dc I'll- lialtanoona. Tcmi F!" , A (irsl Rm-lv IMvv-ri1. Sfndf-ra FI'F.G .'-KRii--.v lei'ir m-.k turiteil. -.siatf I l It. S. 1 KK Ki:V , Chicago, Ills. S N. U. No. 5:. 97. ' iCO.l'atent Solicitors. 246 B'way,"S. Y. Want to learn all about a Ilorse? a loki MERE IT IS! imperfections and so guard against fraad? Detect dii-ease and effect a cure when same is possible? Tell the age by the teeth? What to call the different parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All this and other valuable information can bo obtained by reading onr 100-PAGE ILLUS TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on nceipt of only 25 Cents in Stamps. Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard Street, - New York Cityc rJk t I fl v w u y a a m ' Ha mn r 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City for it strves the purpose of the great encyclopedias i-ostiaga hundred times the 50c. asked. It is completely Indexed, maiiin? the information instantly available. M'ith this valu- mm nble boi.k yoa have a world of knowl elgv r.t your fingers ends, and can B sa easily supply a lack cf early educa tional advantage?. When reading, doi.'i yo'.i constantly come across ref- rrencM yon fmtl to nnderstan it Isn't Oc. sv smtill smonnt to pay for having? bach Irnowlerisr at hand? Do yon know who Crcegns was. and where he lire-Jr Who built tiio 1') raini.l". au-i wiien? That sound travels ll' fret per second? Vhat is the longest river in tbo world? Tbat Mnr.ro Polo invented the compass in lUrM. and who Marco I'nlo was? What tue ;rrlian Knot rf was The book contains thousands of ezp'.anation-; of Jnst SJ Si I & fl S Wa snrh n.ltr as von wor..lp uhr.t It... It . k. H M Vsf low prir-e ol half a dollar T. i - nfTt h t - n. - " f..r Iwm VERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR! Bt J. Hamilton Are?. A. M., JLb. Tbu Is a moil Valuable iioolc for (ho llouaehol.t, teaching a- n dm the tasliT-dUitncUisnpii tj-inptoms oi riiitcrent Djwasea, the Cause, an J Hi-tni of Fre riitmu Kuoti Liea?ps, and ihe Isiiiipltfst Ht-mrai-.twhlciiKia al leviate or cure. CM latM, t'rufueely I!lutmte-1. The ri.iok la wrtuen lu ( lalu eTfry-rJay Knliah. and ! frwj from tl. techutcat tfrma whlcli render most Doctor books o valneleas to the prurralily of raulm. Thli Rank Is in. irndrd be al service in be Family, ..ml Ii no worded as to be readily oaderMood by all UM.Y6UC4S. I'USTPAIO. 1'oatae Stamps Taken. Not only does this Hook con lain so mtyi Information Rela tive -o Diitiue, but very proper ty Hires a Complete AualyKls of eerytbln lrtaln!uit to Court ship. Marriage and (be produc tion aad lu-arlug of Healihy Famllies,tOi;eth with Valuable Ke.'liies and Preapripdons. Ex plauaUonsof Botanical lraotlw. Correct useof Ordinary Herbs.&d CoMI'I.ICTa Imdex. IIIIOK IM U. II-JI SE. 134 Liiisaiil ti., N.y.City AID IITCCT. the dread of the totton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that is the only remedy. We will be glad to rend, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN K.ALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York. "ALABAMA TO THE FRONT. Auuibton, A'.a., wrltM! Have been using Dr. M. A.tSiEsmons Liver Medi cina in my family 13 cara. It hua cured me and many others of IntlU ;;estioa and Iysprpia. 1 think thero is quite diffi-rence in tho ctrtnKth of it. end "Zoilin's" and iv "Plaek Dri-nght," ur. n. 'ZSgEtes stronger. Pragr.ajirv. Dnring the perion cf prppnaney the m5n tal state ncUT phTsical ccujition of the mother ineviUtbly tlciermine the importanO Ir.cnllieo aad esjenlial qualities of her oil cpTv.u;. If she in pliysicnlly vrell-devclopcd uud l.calt!iy,irec-b:iu;-y . ill bring no burden cr Kniteriu-;; cl-ilil,-irth will be easy and comptrativcly nuiclc-SH, and IicroiTspi mp in horit robast liuuilii and a happy Uif-poMition. lint there ure verj few v.oineri v.ho are not tick SD-J cJisciiHcja in some vra7, and who euiler from varinns s; mpathrtio Uisturb SDeea daring prtsnuBcy. The tDorninir eic-kacs, nausea and voiitiDg: and other disturbances can be SDr.T.resscd by nfing lr. bimuiong Sguv Vine Yiine, which settles the Rtomach and gives tone to the system. The bowela should be rr-tmlatel With Dr. 21. A. Simmoiu Livf.- "Slsuicilir?. Jenifer, Ala., writes: For indiceMinn nnd r.-iSri?n Biliousness have used f'Vitfyri ! Simmon Trf;...! i.rvr Blrdicnio , years. It cured r.i. J. I lark of Crumps In SU-inaeli, and did iTiurn lor "Mrs. t. I-. hr!c in 'hanKe oi I.ir-j than tLo d-JStow bad dine in four yours. I think it is Inr Supe rior to"B'i I.-rnusht" cr ' Z--i;in'sl;;.iaJ.atur." Mfel-ir.cl-.c-v. Where there exists r'rvcnsciistvvhcrjro f the Beseat organs, ti.iie is irr.mcntly great pnin f clt cliiriti rrrEtruatien ; ova rian ir; iUitien and a t6-et!leI 'irn!r.ble' or Bcnr.itivo utoru, ci-nn-v rise to nar.ifol-1 rorvonaand hvaieriral sryniptoiaf. 'I he forer ij ac-taied '..?! trule.fcad -.Torrictt by tho fc?rtiiat evcryth.ni; will so wronit. The cr.n-tition i -i s. scriOfis i-ae as it may cud in j-rriuitcnt hypoccunUrui, followed by ia BanrA. " . , , Oni:1i re'icf Ti'.iJ be obtained by ftiran latin;; tho digestive or.-.ns with Ir. M. A. fiimiuonal.iver I-Iedifriae, aud lr, Sim monsSiin iwVinelVine v.i'l lc-ptilate the Konstrual f anclion by tonics to lissucd Of the uteres. Is lways Fold under a icuaraiitee to cure all aeh-s i.iiil iii.ii.s, i-lifiiinatisii, iiciiriiltriH. s-pr.nins. ln-.is-s nnd 1-urns. If ir -also warrant -ed to c-iiie eolds, rniii. niiuhs and in cripiir qui kr t linn any knr-un remedy. Xo cure no pay. Sold by nil rlruitnist nnd ueneral stores. Mi.de eniv lv i.UOSK liKKAt-E LIN I Mr. NT CO.. iJKi.i.Nsuoito. N. C. OSBORNE'S . Uanap iK.aid- SnJ lor catalogac. How to pick oat n litooil one? Know IUI ULUFI.U1H mmnt ell lie tne name or trie Sj H 3jc. in etarnrs by tlie BOOK Id PUBLISHING HOUSE au - l JMI'ItOVAC Vul'll-KLF. a 1,c:e- ia Chick.:: !: T:: E:7 rr-r-p fhm. hut it 1 w - raii 1 IiW f th VMrl.ui - n In a inaj-.-rif y r.f -h - f.i hu-l 11. liwhr --. - an !- i.r--urt-i fr lii th . Ir il, ff-r tlilum ;.-s wti...i atli.-H tum m.. ui-l havr In-f-a intl kii--l.--U'.. u- lr .w.l i 1 I' I-- w lliir tl.e I'ra.-tM al i xr riu.-r - f a ti i i I 4 i IK 8 55 7 65 1 9 'JO .... -r 9 30 J 1007 Gs ll)i5 ? 10 30 Wp'" A 10 47 30 II Il I 1106 f9'J Il y i H29 io oi -7T I n Cr-O-VA :i5o .... MRU i "Rust" Kainit j 7 rt qtj iidth i cm Qsi a cm ilfx-,,1-,1 iwr-ntr five Tr. -f h! Iif.- t- -.... rj ti - a i'-oiirry iir-1 a a l:uslnMi. n-.t a i.Tit-. a ti. llvinit it hliu-lf an-1 iMnilix- .l.-;.n-l.--i . .. It. 1 e the -uijvt u. Ii atr.-nti-.n -.nlv a'n.--.l r.f l.ra-1 will cm. lnaii-1. an-1 T rr-ult was a irrao-l siu-t---. artr it" h-i-i l.-rit oia.-li li.i.rn-y an-1 i.-st i.iiU'lrrt - f vaiuahl. chlva-t-ns In r-xi-rlrnnttritf. U i.at ! !-arntl lu all tli-s nr. 1 r-mlxHlliMli this IxM.k. h m- wn-l w.-tr. Tw-u iut lu . Mil- - t an l . un- I.i- w t .1 r i -I al. I.r Karu.-uirttf. whl--ii ancleTrj-ililnif.lii i-e.l. hrr- Jl-ir BOOK' ri'IJLIMMMi HOIE, 13 Leounrd :t,, . V. City. Southern Haiivay THIKU DIVISIOX. Io effect May 2, 1897. This Condensed S-'hedul I published as Lifcrmstlon only aud is eabj-.ct to chaAffa without notii" to th public, sausiiiar. asaiTiLLi. hot sraisos A50 X50XTUXS. "Sof.S7Xos.S5,9 Eastern Ko.ia Nostie, A 11. t 15. Xlaia. A S3. lOJs 84. 1hHv. Daily. "Dally. Daily. P.M." A. 51. A M P.M. 10 43 11 15 Lf..WMblAton..Ar 6 4i I 28 200 12 00 LT...I'iot:iaond...Ar 6 00 S3 650 it aO LT....l)nnvilU....Arl2 00 180 C3 7S7 Lv..Or.H-n.l.uro...Arl0l 12 10 .... 9 25 Lt.... NorI.dk Ar.... 6 24 (.Central Tl-ne. Lv...:?a'Lsbury....Ar 6 40 00 Lr.... Cleveland.. .Ar 611 LT....Eimwoo-l...Ar 6 0i LT...8ttenll;...Ar 6 43 Sll Lr Catawba. ...Ar 5 25 Lv...ClaremoDt...Ar 6 H Lv Newton Ar 5 OS Lr t'oaover Ar 6 03 Lr.... Hickory.... Ar 4 50 Lr.Conuliy Hpgu .Ar 4 30 Lr...Uorgantoa...Ar 4 11 Lr.. Glen Alpine.. .Ar 4 00 Lv..Bri tewuter..Ar 8 61 Lr Mario.-i Ar 3 Si Lr OiaFort Ar 3 09 4 39 4 33 14 06 3 49 fl 15 (2 66 Ar.. Round Kuob..Lv;3 55 I.t..1.juc1 K:iOb..Arfi 35 LvBmok UounUluAr 2 0-1 Lv.. .Nwanuanoa..Ar 1 67 15 Lv blltmoro....Ar 1 35 Ar Ahevilie....Lr 125 161 144 Fourth Division. 3 52 fl 29 Ar..Hot Spring. .Lvll 46 f!2 26 4 55 ti 2H " Nwport....Arl0 42 111 S 5 55 3 00 7 23 4 00 11 35 7 4J P.M. A.M. .Morriftowu...LT 9 5') 10 65 ...Kuoxvllla... "I! 25 9 65 .Ctiattanoog.. " 4 15 6 20 A.M. T.M. Meal Btatioa. Trains No 11 and ia. dal. carry fullmaa aleen. Ingtlars twtwrei JaoksimTllla. Savannah, olum bla. Ar,in- Hie an l Hiu-1.. nail t la K. r. 1 Colua-l-ia Ilanlinaii and y. at f. Al. I'.illman Prawloc It.K.iii M". ,,lou Car. brtrrn-n Hot Kprlns.Ashatrllle, VVasli i.ii..u an.l N..w York In c-uneoiioa wlta n alilUKt--n ami South tret.rn l.hult.l. Tn.l.. So. iSanl i. Norfolk and Chattanooga Uuillu I. 1'u lii.a.i Cars Kalrighand Chatlanoofa. aSDEVILLK, -SPABrABlB'V, CHABLISTOX, Ba- VANNAH ANDJ4( KS0T11XI. No. 10 Xa 14 Ktwtera Xo.9Xo.18 Kaily.Daily. Time. Daily.Daily. V. M. A. M P. II. P. M. 2 05 720LT....A.hevillo....Ar 145 6 00 Central Tim. 8 20 " ....Asheville.... Eastern jiine.J 8 23 " ....liiltmora...., 50 " Arilfn 9 00 FMcher.... 3 05 3 15 3 85 3 11 400 4 03 4 27 4 45 5 00 3 45 7 00 2 33 2 12 2 05 6 62 6 29 6 2J f6 12 C 05 6 67 6 33 f910 Hllltclrt .... 9 IS " .Heinlemonvllle. " 145 9 20 " ....Flat Rock 9 48 waluda.. 10 03 ' Melroit. 10 20 " Trvon.. . 185 1 1 IS 12 53 5 16 600 4 40 4 26 4 03 " 12 42 6 09 10 29 - ....Lniidrum... 1-2 SJ 6 21 i0 41 " ...CampoU-lla... 12 20 15 36 19 57 " Iuman.. "flQOH ti 05 11 28 Ar...Rnnrtanbilri I cll II SM 6 20 11 45 Lv...8!.artanbunr..Arll 25 8 10 f 47 12 14 " . 6 53 12 26 ".. J7 15 ij-i 45 Ar. 7 SO 105Lv ..Paeolet... .. "flO 64 2 37 . Jonexvllle "110 89 2 23 ...Union Lvl0 20 2 02 .. Union. Ar .... fll 42 . ..Hantua.... 'flO 04 1 25 .. Carlisle, 19 54 1 15 ....Alt-ton " 9 07 12 15 .Columbia ...Lr 8 30 11 3J 17 4o 17 4 H 53 9 33 1 25 1 35 " . 2 45 . 3 35 Ar. 8 00 ...Charleston.... 7 10 5 00 910 . bHVUuliUtl.... " ..Jacksonville.. . Central Time. 11 i5 1 7 00 jlm. p.m. P.M. A.M. ..o t. Dally, paasenger. Connects at Columbia -lth S. C. ft (. It. ii. anl Atlantic Coast Ltnelmm Ciiarl.-ston and at Spartanuuig nllh i-wmiil blvUlun lie lu No. !' from Allai'taau 1 points south. No. II. Daliv, i,.asM-ns;rr. Cnnr-ctaat Soartanbarg with Main Uiie N"S 11 an-1 ST. Wa.Ulnm-in ao.l K..ulhnerU'ru Lluilted. for At-anta. Nw mleans Slid bout liwuiiC and atColildilila with 8. C l. K. U. an I Atlnn.1--1 o.irl I.lua fur i buriraton. o. k and 10. lialiv, passt-iiKor. C nnect at Co-hiu-liit Kiih i :. & P. N--. 85 an.! 8H to and from Savamiali, J.i.'ksonriiie, St. AuKUktlne and all Fior ina p -liiia. I arry fu.iiu J iirawing Room hleepluf Cur heiwci-n Jaoks-iuvilie an-1 Cincinnati, thn-ugh C'olii'ii- la. Ai-hevllie, Hot bpriiiKs, Ka-iAvlns au4 Harrtinau Juni-tlolL B1TWIEH ABBEVILLE AND MUKPIIT. Mix.l. Mixr-d. Cr-ntral Mixtj.l. Mixed. Nj.:7. No.67. Time. Ex.Su:i.Ls..Sun. I'. M. A. M. No. 18. So 63. Ex.Kun.Ex.Sun. P. M. P. M. . Ar 12 01 8 35 4 4) 5 10 5 3J 9 00 Lr AsheviKe. 9 85 " ....Hominy ..Ar 11 23 .. 11 11 2 50 2 30 9 55 Turni-ike. 5 ii 10 19 Caaton... f 2 10 .0 " Clyl li 05 113!) " . . Va n.-.-svllle ;;ti :iO 12 15 " ISaleam... 6 T-0 li 40 liulsain... 7 15 1 10 " Mall 7 M 1 a " Addie.... 7 45 1 5i) " Hylva 7 50 2 15 " MilUboro. 8 20 2 55 " Littler. . 11 02 . 10 60 . " 10 30 2 19 1 60 1 16 . " 10 05 12 35 1180 . " 9 35 10 55 . " 9 22 10 40 . " 9 10 . 9 0J . " 8 83 10 IS 9 65 9 10 8 40 8 00 7 20 6 65 6 28 6 20 6 60 6 20 4 SO A. M. 8 10 3 80 Ar..l$rvaou ity..Lr 8 20 . LT..Uryson City . . r . . .. 4 20 4 52 6 25 6 4J ...ltllrillUxli. . . .Almond. . . . Hewitts... , Xiintahala.. Tot-too. . . 6 07 6 45 Ar.... Andrews.. 7 05 Lr....Audrw.. 8 00 Ar Murt.by... P. M. Lr .... .Ar.... Lr .... A. IL P. M. N..s. an-1 67. Mixed. I SI -a: Station. Dally, except Sunday. TimOUGII SCHEDULES (Southbound.) Noll No 37 No86 No 9 Dally. Dully. 415 Daily. Daily. 1115a 00 11 Stla 8 26a 2 27p 12 20p 4 O.'.p 2 17p )20p 4 L5p ,7 87p 6 25p 8 60o 7 10 Lv.WancinKton " Alexandria " ( Lariott sv'e " Lyuchi.-urg " Iauvlil COa Ar.Ore.-uriljoro. 7 32a " '.Vi:inton-3'rn 9 50a ' Kaloigb 11 45t " .Saii.ibury... 9 37a " Adhevllle.... 2 25p Iv Aeheville... 2 3Up Ar.Ilot B-rlnK8 8 52 p " Knoxviile... 7 40; " Chiittanooull 35) " Nashville.... C 45a Central Time. 10 43p 11 00p 1 16 8 40a 5 50 i 7 05 , 9 50a 11 45a 8 17a 2 25 1) 2 30 p 3 52p 7 40p 11 35p G 15a 8 50p 12 12a i2 17.1 1 2Ua 4 05a 7 4.1a 150p 8 15p " Charlotte... jill 15a " Columbia. Blandina; Station. 9 25a 12 50p lOOOp 1 37a 9 45p 1 Aiken . f3 50p 4 15p" 4 35p 9 3Up 8 10a " A'.lUBta " Savannah " Jtci.souvllla " 'lama. " btAuK'Ktino CeMrul Tluio. Lv Atlautn. .. 9 30p Central J'i.-iie. Lv HinniiiKbam .... Central Time. Lv Mtfmrdiis Central Time. Ar New Orleans .... Central Time.J 8 00a 5 00a 9 10a 7 OOp 10 30a 8 55p 10 lOp 7 25a 710a 6 10a 1145a 9 40p 810p TUROCOH SCHEDULES (Northbound.) No 12 NV-H30 No 38 No 19 A 16 Daily. Dally. Daily. 7 55a 7 60p Daily. Lr New Orleana (Central Time. Lv Memphis. . . t Ontrai Time. .vliiruiiLirhati Central Time. Lv Atlanta Central Time. .... 6 25a 9 OOp .... HOp 6 65a 7 50a lliOp 12 00n Lv Tampa. " fSt.Auustina "'Ja.:k.-on villa " Siivaunau. . " Augusta.... 7C0a 7 30p C 25 p 7 00a 7 OOp 8 15a 1135p 12 00a 9 30p 2 lOp ' Aiken.... 2 20p 'Columbia 6 31a 6 20p .. Blading bt. Sta, Ly Charlotte. . . 6 40p 9 30a 8 30p 6 40a loeiitrai iime.j Lv Naahviile...ll 20p " Chattanooga 4 15a " KooxviUe...!; " HutSprlDga.ll 46a Ar A-heville ... i iflp Lv AshevUl .. 125p " Sr.liabury... S 15p f Ceoixai 1 1me. J 12 2T)p 1120p .. 6 20p 4 15a .. 9 55p iKioa 12 2D-1 1140a 18S 115p 1 41 U5p 10 47a 9 33? 1 1 Lv JXnU-lnh . . , " Winston S'l 0p a St0t a e3 10 80a a 4op " Ciret-tsboro. 9 62p Ar Dantiilo 11 iip Lv Lynonburg " Cjrwr7i'ter " A'ieiniI3si. Ar WaaiiKt;n .... 12 lOp 10 44p 8 00a 1 C0p 12 10a 9 40p 1 5Sa a 83b 8 8a ? ?Tp a i7a 9 2p 4Ja af tal stat loo. nxzrtna Cuk ciaioa. !f "a. S7 ejd W, WaaMnrv-n anal Sonlbwavaara l.lriiib- l. avua VelbM.4 trata beixeea Kiw foa-a ar.-l Atlaqta. Comv-iees) o( fuLmaa trala Roota l..i in Curs iiulnioiua faiiaaaa rate tin i n-. x tj-a f;tf. firsts aas Vasrlbulatl Lay O.aoh batsroea Waaiat'io aol Aiat-a. Throoa HieeilJa Care b-tax-. a ew Vork sue mw Orieaaa, He ror and sfamtia. New yerk. abelUe. H Prl..fa. Knox lile. Caattan-s,ar.(l Nasfis-U; aad Kew Tork and lain a. b-iihern Hallway HnH) tar betwefa Cre.iav roauJ JionU -marr. . Nu. ' na M. Vnitrd btara raejtafi. Polltaai T .ii "n ,"' '. Vora, W aaW BXton. a Ja-a.nl..e, atd Chamtte aal Aua-iata. C- nne- ' 5!?9,.fc. fc:1sru.y wi:J Narrow aa4 Cbettanuoaa LlmlUel for tha Lent the Say. Cbav-i.- 'iwa i va Naw Or'eana ana Rovliera Partita Raltsra wlthnnt chance i wer-k. Leat-g Waahlnatna Saturdays, arrivlne - 1 ancttco I hursnava. No. 15 and IS. Morf.-lk and hattun.wKa Limit -1 Between Norfolk and t'hattan. -.ga, ihroiu-b 3m,,, Ralelfh. Urernsbor-. SalNb-ir., Ashrvia,, H .1 prlnirs and Knollle. I'ullinan Drawing Koi,ta alee i.i iu Cars between Norfolk a.id .savhrine. Through ticket' on -ale at prlno.pal stations ti au points. For rates . tufunnatlun apply to aot arct of tha Company. W. H. Obkcr. General Superlnretjrtent. W. A. Tui-a. tiene alf'asvnger A cut 1, K. Onr, TraiDe Manager, i., fa. at , U s- jarseav. I. C (Newtua Enfcri ri,, i OHIO RIYER& GHARLES1 ON RAIL WAY CO. SCHEDULE. To tako Effect May 5, 1897. 7.30 o'clock, a. m. KOHTHBOCKD. 2nd. let Class. Class. 31 33 Tues. Daily Thure. Ex. ISatSun. sorrnuorsix, 1st. 'Jn.l. EASTERN Gaass t-U-. 3'J a4 TIME. Taily Mon Kx. Wed Hun. Fri. . m. tf 00 93) 0 45 11 10 11 50 11 .V. 12 4J 1 or, 1 20 2 (K) 2 10 4 40 5 00 5 20 ti 00 C 20 6 40 ti 5-- 7 m p.m. p. 111. 200 2 20 2 32 2 4 3 00 3 0 3 23 8 40 p. m 1 00 12 35 12 M 12 0) 11 ;.0 11 47 11 22 a. iu 0 50 0 13 5 55 5 30 4 35 4 2.5 3 25 2 35 2 05 1 50 1 1) 12 55 10 55 10 47 10 20 It 50 1) 25 i 05 8 40 a. iu. Camden Kail West ville Kershaw Heath Springs l'leasaut Hill Lancaster Riverside 11 05 10 53 3 50 Si-rinirdell 4 00 Catawba Junction 10 45 4 10 4 oJ 4 45 4 50 ' 5 05 5 2) 5 40 5 50 (J 2;) C35 Leslie 10 85 Rock Hill 10 20 Newport S 51 'J'ir.ah 0 47 i'orkvillt) 0 35 Sharon 1 20 Hlckt-ry (irove 1)05 Smyrna 8 50 Lla.-k.shiirar 8 30 I'.ai U -; 4S 0 40 Patterson Springs 7 42 C 50 Shelhy 7 30 p.m. Lattnuoro t in. 5 50 Sinvrna li .') 6 55 1) 03 It 2nd. Clas Pnily Kx Snn. a. in. 8 10 8::o 8 40 0 10 0 4) ! 50 10 HO 10 20 10 50 1 1 05 1 1 25 1 1 35 !2 00 12 20 12 Cnd. Class Da-ly F.x Sun. p. in. UdO 8 45 8 43 8 25 7 35 7 2 ) 7 10 6 5C C20 6 IK) 6 35 630 5 01 4 41 p. iu. EASTERN TIME. JJla.oks.lmr Karl Tatterson Springs Shelby Lattiuioro Mooie.'-lKiro L'ennelta Ftirest City Kiitherfordton M ill wood Gid-lt'U Valley '1 hernial City Ci leu w ood Marion p. m. No. 32 lias connection with the Chea ter -v I.enoir Hailroa 1 at Vorkville, H. '. . witL the Southern Lailway at Kock Jill. S t'.. with the Lancaster & Chea ter llailroal at Lancaster, S. C, and with tho St nth Carolina and Cleorgia Kiiilway at t'auiden, S. ('. No. 33 has connection with the homo Carolina and (Seorria Kailway at Cam den, S. C., with the l.a:ioa.ster Ac i. lies ter lhiilroad at Lancaster, S. C, wilh the Soouthern Kailway at Hock Hill, S. C, with the Choster .t Lenoir Kail road at Vorkville, S. (!., and with the South ern Railway at Rlacksbur?, H. (J. Nos. ii aud 35 will carry pasBeujers. Nos. 11 and 12 Lave connection at Marion. N. C. and Klacksburs, fi. C. with the Southern Railway. 0AM U Sr. 110NT, ti. li. LCUPKIK, J 'resident. U. r. SEEKS TO BE QUEEN. Mi ts White of Indian Territory Claim the Swedish Throne. An American woman is a claimant to one of the oldest thrones in Kurope. She is Miss Louise White, of Indian Territory, and lie anerl that ulte la the rightful queen of Sweden. At pres ent Miss White is rijiht on the ground. From the window of the hotel room which she occupies in Stockholm k1i iC3ff mL Mm MISS I.Ot ISK WHITE can" flcroHs the square to the great, white royal palace from which hhu hopes some day to oust Oscar II. Sim has pone to Sweden's -: pital irmed with bundles fif documentary evidence and backed by n formidalile array of legal talent, and she Is prepared to stay there until she can persuade the Swe dish poplc to help her swap her lion net for a crown, her hotel room for a palace. And, mind yon. Miss White's ambi tion does not Hpring from anvosoun;l mind. ;?he is a bright, Intelligent American woman, and actually Iu.h good grounds for her '."hum. She al leges and is prcpnred to prove, he ays, that he Is a lineal descendant of Sweden's most jxipular king, (JuMtavus Adolphus, whose direct descendant-, (iustavus IV., was detoscd in 1WU Ire cause he embroiled the nation In too many foreign wars. Miss White thinks that she could glv a Irctter sample of ruling than her rofortunate ancestor. Every Swede knows that King Oscar Is descended from the I'.nrnadotte fam ily, which three or four generations back was not even a noble one, but If Oscnr Is handicapped In the line of an cestry he has the advantage of Miss White In other respect a. In the first place, he has possession, and would probably hold on to his throne ns long as possible. Thon, he is n very iropu lar monarch, and Miss White, while her claim has been discussed to some ex tent In the Swedish papers, is personal ly unknown. There is no more remarkable feature in the development of the new South than the rapid growth of cotton manu factoring. Refore the war there was Ecarcely a cotton mill in the South; now there are 482, and they use more tlian a million hnles of cotton a year. During the last ten years the South has made much more rapid progreas in cotton manufacturing, relatively, than the North l;n. In Southern mills used 401,452 hales of cotton and North ern mills l,7in,0S0, while In the year ended Aug. 21, 1K)7, Southern mill UBed 1.042,J71 hales and Northern mill J.M)4,i. At this rate cotton manu factoring in the South will soon sur pass that of the North. "i ne- !unaa or .Morocco has neen otTer- ci a bicycle as a prf-ieiit, but the poor monarch :are not accent u. At avrsy rate, his "rami vizier, n h.i la 4i imn-M iK-hlnd the throne la Morocco, wouldn't let the sultn-i ride a bike, because ho was afraid he would fall off and get hurt, and tbe chao'.-e are that ha wot'U Leva doa to-
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1898, edition 1
4
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