Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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In Your Interest. If you are in neoj of the Koeley Treatment, idjircs either of tho following: S The Keelet Isstitcxi, 1413 Jladlson avs nue, Ualttmoro, M1. Tv1'!'." K"LtT IssTiTrrE. 005 E Street. V. ashmjton, D. The Keelet Ishtitcte Greensboro, N C. Xourcorrespoudfuoo will be conaj-iitia!. Very Truly Yours. Tnn Keilet Institcte of N. O Anything for a Quiet Life. Aunt Well, Hobby, what do want to be 'whin you grow up? you Hobby rfsuffcrlng from parental dl3- ciDlinai An cruLan. Tid Hits, Nature of Sonic Cloetrlo Rein. An examination was made of some electric belts sold by a street faker at Dttawa, Canada. It was found that be neath a 6trlp of gauze was a layer of dry mustard. When tho wearer per pplred a little the mustard -was moisten ed and set up a burning sensation, and the deluded victim believed a current of electricity was passing through hlui. Professor Rrldges of Lo.ston, who claims that "kissing Is a suro cure for dyspepsia," evidently hopes to fright en young wives Into learning to cook well. Fat Noiiiettmea Helps. Speaking In a paper on the subject ol the various diet cures for fatness, the eminent authority. Dr. Andrew Wilson, nays: "Doubtless starches and Migars, represented in such vegetable foods as bread, rice, tapioca and tho like, are fat formers. The living bo.lv uas a power or making fut out of that which Is not fat. And along with this point Is another-that fat itself does not go directly at bast, to make fat in the body. Fat K on the o'her band, a valuable addition to tin; diet of a cor pulent person, because it has a power properly administered ,f burning off Tood excess. In more than one sys tem of lody reduction fat is, therefore, idinlnlstered as an essential part and parcel of the diet cure." Some men find courage only when they Iu:,e their tempers. A IteaiiKlul SKiu Is one of the ,-hii.f r-.'il,:r..s ,.f ;in !lvo n.- pf-iirnii'-o. Koiih. .1 v. h -i,iv .ai. h'-i. ll'Ho 1,11s ;iy . r'i.'t..ns, ri'. 1 mil ii!e-l:litly ri:izv.,rniH .hew would tin- ..-;miv ..f .1 vritiibM i-nilB. 'i In y . o ivnii'l. ;,.v lin I .ui ;lv .-lire 1 'l.-itiTim-. :) m,:-M m ili.ii; :..r-s.w .I- :.U -tiirt In Bt.irn H In. mi .1 T. Miuptrltio, rtniiiuuh, (in. A Most Yaluabli 1- :i '1 illiiijilf ;i hi 1 liiviiM -Nii.il l,v th.! Seal...i.l I'lllll it OKI '.i-.-r.i.-.- i).n.ki..t, r Line dirtied It is luintiit on lilm-atiiii in tin- Sun!1 lie- li uk I :i nainl-.ims titln uu I'inn-.. a ml e.mt.iiuhi ; in I highly intere iui; o iU ti It-. Kw ry er vay ill t ii- ii'.ble work im'm a i oiy. tor it a han ty i'.ml v.i iialile ni t lit! r u i ivi- .1 Mliuible, up-t.i-i Kcr.ltU e pcrtiiliili ' t ion iiit-ri'U-iI in .my f edm-ation uiint li Miinut fail t prove, i VlVlenee lidik. I ir T .1. Ain!rtiiTi. ( .. I liar." n imijij- in y.nir lin ' lt Ml Stilli;i M ilt. ., rurt-inoiitli, will I-. S n l f,.i-it. mint I; o.l liy liM-.il apjilii atio'i-iiKi-asi-t imrtlon of t i-tiu-y r.tiiiiot reai li th.i 1 lu re is mil v (inn way to cure iti-Hl'in-ss, tioiiiit l'oiiu-.lii's. J ;ii laim-il rrniilit.ioti of t I thai is liy eiinstitu--i is cani-il hv an n. Illlli-rills lilliljyof ttio f.iisl.ii lilan 'lulu-. -, h,-,i tins tulw ii uiii-a jim navn a rumolinir soinul or imper .ret lieariou- ami when it is . tircly -.,-eil l)i-afm s i. tin: i-i--alt. ami unL-ss t !iu in;!am inatiiiii tan li-- t.tki-n out. .ui. this lulu- re. itoreil ti its lioi inal ri.iiilit ion, in-ai-ni ' will I i J.-stroy. il for v..-!-. Nim- i-as, s ,it of ti-n are .anvil by i-atari li. w hii li is iiotliin:; lintan in lami'il io:uli!.ioii of I in mucous siiif.nc ScwilluiVf (Hn lliinil.eil Dollars lor any ise of l-.iii.s 1 1 :. ii ,.,1 l.y.-i-.t-irrli) that ran 3nL !) i-uri-il l,y Mall's ( nUrrh i inc. Send tor c-in iiliii s, free. - , . , ,! .,,,K-"'V & C o., Toledo, O. Solil liy Di-ii-rist.., 7.V. JlnJI Viiinily Pills are the li.wt At Hanover, N. II., tiu iv i .I.'ii mills, la wiii-li mai'hinery ha le-eii 1 lin, urj now running on fill time, with full I'liinpluaii-nts ir help, and lu uianyeas ii with orjorisuf Uciuut Iur.scvtT.il months. To Cure a obl in One I.iy. Take Laxative liroino Qniniiv TalileU. All linit'Kistsrefuii.l inoney ii it lails t ieure. 2.V; Tho highest j.ny given (lerraaa railway enginoers 13 tl.Jj a day, whllo eonduotors reoeiva only ? 1. Many ot them buvotobo on duty Iltteeu to ei-.it -n hourj a day. Tits eel iiiaiient.lv i-iire l. No tits or nervous iii ss af t.r tir-t .lav"s us., of I):-. Mine's (ireat Nerve Keslorer. J..' trial liottieaii.l treatise fr.-u br. It. 11. Kmm-. l.t l..'.itl Ar h St., 1'lilhi., 1'a. Tho striking engineers ia England havo rejeeted tho proposed eompromisa by a voto f 100 to 1, iiud. the lockout will now com mence. Cbow Star Tolm. to -Tho lto-t. " Smoke Sledge C'in irel t.-s. Tho Itarort tin Ilirseh Association has nlanned to eoloiiize nlothiiiL' u-nrkerq from I the overcrowd'? 1 llat Sidn in New York City and teach them other trades. Mr. Winslow'sSiioUiingSyrup fori hi'.dron teettiing, softens ttie gums, redueing inttam i lion.Hllii) s pain.eures wind colli', Zc. a buttle. "'iso's Cure is a wonderfut Cough meilieinc - Mrs. W. I'li Kinr. Vim sieleu and l'.lako Aves.. Brooklyn. N. Y., (K t. IS'Jl. Jlheumatism Is permanently cured By Hood's Sarsaparilla Which neutralizes tho Lnctic acid in the blood. Thousands who were Sufferers write that they II ave felt no symptom? Of Rheumatism since Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla j : : The ioiitli ami the Knst. Commenting on tho cotton mill troubles in New England, the Jackson villo (VtL.) Times Tmon says: "In ' me South food is cheaper, fuel and j clothing cost fur less, rents are lower nd comfort more generally diffused. 1 he Southern nulls are in the fields. They pv much smaller sums for the rausportation of their materials, dml j ; is cheaper. The homo ami foreign ( markets are as accessible to tho South- 1 eru manufacturer as to tho Eastern otto. The South is, therefore, underselling New Kugland and tho Northern millers are moving South. Within a ireuera tiou the South will havo control of the cotton industry from the seed to the doth. With the mills other things must go South or West. Tho big cit.es will go with tho factories. New England has no natural advantages as compared to the other sections except water power and harbors. The climate- is rigorous iirntw ! the soil is poor, food must be brought j "'"'""o'". t ea 1 is ingu ; wnere a lire runs mue months. The tide must come South, aud the one whe '-gins early will havo the advantage ol cheaper laud. " HAIR RENEWER It has made miles and miles ot hair grow on millions and millions cf heads. Not a single gray hair. iNo dandruft. If ffllctt with ) . . ' Thompson's Eye Wafer bJU OUR SUNDAY SM TALMAGE DISCOURSES ON BOYHOOD OK jescs. Till. The Sixlli oftiio vr York IIer;;M' C petition Sieiiimrn i a "llie !'' i ntlenr,,.,' Key. J"- :l'";," I course g oh Clifi-t in a illnf ' J Text: -Tliy .'.i.tl.'rK-- hctti ; -' j pn-at'-ISaiin'.. xviii.. f ! 'I L-ro i - little in th- -'-n' iT id -a ' -, t!'-u-.-s to make it ' sir.i ' ! 1 -.. 'r ! We. think ( t it :is l:i.-l;in i--: vi'-r 1"" wav ri-.-iiov- t fr -aft..-- iiel .- 'M villi it. I," -.1 1 g..--tii! is it ' i v.i-aki I V.e vv.-u.t vi rv I'ttL- t i Our iik-.-ia .! enti-iii -s ii' We fepeak c-fi-it i a .-i.ti-- ii'-:-- . v ! i! j w; mriiii i.v ii? J !i.-.' Ii -r-e ' ' : that i- tii-rvv :..n.l lull -f ::' i ' -' l-t ; I ai:tiii::g on th i t.t.d t -' -: ; ml.ilie-.t tiiitl tii-: v.-i-e -f a bit:- v-.itiM l.ring him t i a ta:.-J.-til2 "t "ti" j That ii. an Is j-i.-. v!... !i."-t:;- str-ii-t:i ' i a ll'-r.-uii s t h-- l.'ti'i.-ni.'.-s a v..ii:-. j i-iitl iie.-s js p.,-,ver uifiih ilding il.-1 if at Mx'lidi.'ig i:i x 1 ii'-v-. A ;,',-.. 1 iilnstratior; i,f ffen j I hat on a Spani-ii balll J I - -1 1 i 1'ri-ie-li solilii-r'.s Fwrl was 1 strike f,j,- to C- i :ir::i. bat ir- rawn-1 sw rd was about, t-. il-.-- i;d that hi-at.- tag.'iii-t had but i. tie .tr;e. In.-tantiy h ! stave 1 his s-.vor !. I. r 'tight it to a saiut-; j and rode on. I (ieiitli.-liess in a ? Ml i- love's Illicit V ; n.ii-ni t, and will utti.i--! its nvii Ir .'ii th" ends of the e(1rth. A vroinan without it is ! :i monstrosity, a warrior wi'hit i-f'-at'-r j far than he who shows his j.ow-r L" burn-in-; villriL-i-s, destroying er'.ps. ex.ut ing ! J n.-otn r-. The fri at -em ral at At't-i'tant-I I'lj. i oiisideriiir th- jiiti ;-'-.-ts of t!n :n'-a 1 iri t:ray, treatin-th-ui as lit-, .-..iitit rynii-n, .-Hi-m-iii-- tin- i-alute iiii.--idv under way to I -ei.-brat'-i-t..rv J.-.-t t in-v shoui 1 be fur- ! ,,"'r h'iii:iliat' I nd .-.-inlitiir t!i di-l.-ate.l boa.': iv -11 fed find i-ouii ped f.-r bib-r eh thi; Pirns, (! rlaring liim-lr a geatl" i man ,-is Weii j;s a pr..-at s.ldier. and did mere ia that hour to mako his eounlry I great than t.t h r great n.eti have done in a j lifetime. (irant i-..iil 1 have eriis!n d t he South in that hour; instead, h ean-si .1 i; j as a ii.otlier ln r nvn;. and wuywar .1 'hild, and melti.-d it to tears. We speak often nt the power of (bid, but I it is tin: gi-ntieiie.-s of ( .od t hat w -rks t Me greati-st worn!. -.-. It is this thai makes men great. See the Illh-lii-ss of (io.l lit i tie: beginiiiiig. It is net the sir. bg arm. I but tlie tender heart, that .-oneertis its-li I with fallen man. It is not a king'.- voi .: that we hear ia Kden, bt.t a fathers. I'athetio ery that. "Adam, Adam, whore art tlii u':" AVneti Cod -ami down in human llesli to save a lo-f world He ca:m: ia the s.-ur.e spirit. A still and ouiet night it was v.-hen the Saviour was born. The Mars look.-.l ilmvii p. -a lefuliy ui on t!:e shepherds as they watehed their sle-ep. The world was v raiit ia .-iuinln-r. Ir was into this H illness and ouh t that God's angels i-;uin) and Coii.s e-l..ry slionc around. dentin wori'.s those were the aiigel sjioke'-j; not arrat i. ' so sweet au-1 gentle was tin' lira -f the :iii:.-eli- h'.st that no one s c tho I bhephi-rds heard I;. The .spirit of the O .repel is the same. It Is .-umnieil up in the'words: "A i ruis-d n-e. win He not bn-ak: I he. smoking llav I!" will not ituon-h." It is bv g..-i:tl.-ne.--tliat (io-l .-.-els to win the w. rid to righteoii-. m-.'-s and truth. "The l.erd (bid i- a sun.' Sooner or lal-r e. Id ;md i.-v hearts must give way be;,,re Mini. W'e nee. n..r" gen tleness before th- earlh can I like J eavee - g..-r.tleiii .-s on the part of parent-. Vou ean shout nty..'.i- i-oiblr.-n and bring iheai into t reiubliiig Mibn.issii.i,: y u ran thr.-i.-h them into ..lie lienei-you ean starve tlieta into sttbrnis-ion. Th.- strong e;i:i I ring the weak ti.ter.n-. for a while ,v anv I f t!-.e m.-lho Is. Pu if you want t sle.w -our ehlid the sV,-;et reasr,!,eie-S of your pi sitioii and to make him do-d,., ol.e. ilii-nt. trustful, .-it down and talk e.;,,t!v f Willi him and M-i-k to make Jii heart v .ur OU'N. V.e need IkoTi g'-:.t!el;eps on t!,e,;irr of j ehildr.-n - gentlei sj !i. geni i-i.ei.-s i i iratiTier. Cliiidr.-n i.e. -d to h-iru early ; lio'.v n.ean a t hii.g it is ., t yra'ini;-.' ..y.-r ; any one weaker than themselves, flier-- is no one f..r whom a In-altliv L..v has m,,r eoiitoutpt hi ho grow- ol-i-r than for a bully. V.e need III.. regeiilene-a OU the J art of tea -hers. It is by pealing to the be-t ia a boy that the best i-,ieve!-.p.-.. Humiliate a boy. degrade him. ridiule him and you ji.i.'- no, -u. emeu in,-,,. i;-,im uj gently and b.vingiy, nr.art and alv l.e will I - vour iriend forever. itim and We n-.' -d Uier- gentleness on th.e pari i.' prea.-liei--. -'I In- s-rvant of the i.ord nsi.-t Jn.t strive. tint be g. idle t.nvar I all :m-i.'' U'he (.rear Prere-hi-r was so ge:.tle Umt Si liioti t he Phiiri-ee a-ked him to dine with him: 1 he poor l.arb.t lingered i. ear His feet e;:res,i;..-iv; Z:i -ele-iis a.i .Matthew, th pubii. ans. I e.-ainc His loyal itis.'ipl-s, and even a t iiief. in l in- n.g..tiy i f i-nieiu.ioti, erii-d, ' I., rd. r.'iueiaiier ii:e. ' Th" world' in-e l-, n.. thing ;ii...re tliau it n.-i-ds gi title less and hV". H iman li arts are hungry for the mijsie uf g-ntle y.-i and. tin- tou.-h oi tenderness. Why shvuld we not nil trv to show that v- aretiie sous and daughter's of tin: gentle C, 1 l.'ough, in le boys have been made great for time and et-rnily by the sweetness and gentleness of ninth, rs and sisters. lull wilful, p. -tuietit s-holar; have been mad." t hoiighiful and earnest by th tender pa tient love of se!f-denying 'tea-h.'rs. Souls small, mean, s.-lllsh. -inful mi v.. b..e., . . ".'"' ' '"'. laithlul lul made great I thiit any should nerish. The night of lire is coming on apace. It .iil be sweet to have the gates swing in ward at our npp roach to the eitv eternal and to be welcomed by sotin- watehing f.,r our lmme eoining, and to hear from joyful lips such words ns these; "I hv gentleness hath made me great.'' L'li HUM) (!. Wool,;. nil,,,-, 1'a st or feiitral Congregational Chur.-h Jliddleboro, Mass. " CHRIST AS A VILLACE LAD. Ir, Talma; Discourses on tile Itoj iiund orjeus. T-xr: "And the child grew and waxed strong in spirit, tilled with wisdom, and the face of Co I was upon Him." Luke xi., 4". tmieeraing what bounded the boyhood of Christ, the pr.'tich"r said, we have whole libraries of books ami whole p.itieries of canvas and sculr ture. but pen and pencil and chisel hit-,--, with few exceptions. a.-se.i i v t !,nst. tlie village l.-id. "Yet, by t liree ci..iijoiuted evidences," l.e said. "I think v.e can come to as accurate mi i.bei airXwaia as 11 ,"'yas wf w:,:it "I'irst. we have the Ilible n,i. t of in.. l.oviioo.l. Then we have the prolonged a--coitt.t of what Christ was at thirty years of age. We havo be-ides an iininsilireil bo. L- that was rorthe tlrst th- -e .r four centnrifs " x 'It 'll 'ii-' 1 even eu II V until y as inspired, and whieli gives a prolonge'l a-count of Christ's boyhood. "The so-called apocryphal do-net ir which the bo hood of Cliri.-t is dwelt upon 1 do r.ot believe to be iliviu-ly ir.si ircd, am ly inspired, aud yet it may 1 resent fads worthy oT consil-pr-'Si 'fits the boy ration, i'.eeause it , l ;ir;st as j err.r:uit:g ic.-.ra overthrown t Si.it whole a But what right have v.i'.i t s, some have rvphal book. av that Chris- did ted perform miracles ar tea age. as well a- at thirty ': He was in boy. hood a.- certainly as divine as in manhood. Then while :i lad p. must have had tho power to w.-rk miracles, whether He oil r 11. t w. r ; 1 lu'Tu. When, having reached ma'.ih. .. !. CI ri-t l.irne 1 water into wine, that was sai 1 to be th- beginning of mir acle, l'.at th-t' may r.i-in that it wa the beginning t.f that -erics of tnaahoo I mir- ele. "In a word. T think f hat the N'.-v.- Te-la-Tc.ent i .-tilv a 1 mail transcript of what 1..., ..,i.i .... 1 .1:1 v.- in... beiieye or reject t'h'o,n : varts of', he aocry- p.'i'U .o-pei w !.i.-: -ay that when the lw..y iin-t with His m-.thi-r pas-ed a bamA of thieves. 11- tol l His m -iher that two of them. I'-jrr.a ,'hus a:i I Titus bv name. would be the v.-s who afterward would es I f-bies Him. Was that thau -teno of Christ ".- man f dr th- in-pired story ! ,-! :v.a I a f.'.i.-ituin spring :' a -v -.i-n.-.r tr-c .. that I 1 His cat in th" sire:i ' II a i c !:-. ,;Me t han t h-1 maa .: c'lang I e. n:v. ui wat- r r:i! be 1 t r- irr:.: 1 r :gc - i r t'.ie uniii ir 1 - ry t ar t-.v .sc-K elm ir-nwere re I -. vered l y j t ' : 1 . -.t ia 1.10 water where I Chri-t ha i' v. !. ..s ;h-it mere weu j I'eriul t!iaa :.. uianip. . I mir.-i -le by whi 'h i ihe wou-ar. t v ,-'.v ve.ir- a enpl-c in I Vaii.i, s!..--.c 1 ):..-.-c n-.a.l -traight l-y I Csr.-htn,- the frin-".- ff Clirisfa eO.lt? I thst more won-b-rful than the manhood miracles bv which Christ reanimated the .lea 1 again an 1 again without going where thev were or oven seeing them? Tromthe naturalness, tho simplicity, the freshness of His parables and similes and metaphors in manhood discourse 1 know ihnt lb- ha-l beeu a boy of th- fields and hat bathed in the streams and hear ji the nightingale's call, and broken througn the llowerv hedge and looked out of tins embrasures of t'.io fortress, and lranjt from the wells nnd chased the butterOtes. Dr. Talmagc rcferrc.l to Christ in tne jf 'hani-' s sliop. having been taagnt tae carpenter's tra i l bv His father, Josep.i. 'Ji; ha-..:r.-r pouadhig. His sawva-U- luttij;. llli i.x 'iesjonamg am .- . . "rowel 1 1 , US s-enc-Christ, thesnfooth- -i03oftheTe'mp!-"'IOreUeade4 C3Clesia3: Toilowin-- r.thoi' . .. vre hj, ' th.fl Preacher asked If they ivh'S vVttba eveflt9 recorJei '-t'tJ-nr'"-!.'-," divi'n,?- " t able human svH lv y"nn to ribo the eftlT,.0, !113 tlwSU lie had auri , ,h,fclai,e'ns at 0,1 operating vor. U w-b . "J'tiajr room? In other d t lie'J t i 1 ;' not be,iwo that y rart 3 b ir ''r''I'-'-ryphalXew Vestament - I 'ili' '"-'ll,!VU mJ! of it is true, just Ahi -h .iiei n,t,!0,:3;K'l 1'ooks, nono of .. V" , .,'V v'ne!y inspirn ." A child twelvo years old, surrounded by aons nin!lrian9--II5 'sli!?ni3 own ques lu.m v a,,iswerl11 theirs. Let ine iatro 'i.i t0 SOIn" r tlles ecclesiastics. ,7 'KWl I'-iMnn Simeon: This is sw 1P'a,:i? hill-1: Tl,is is th' fa3 ti'i.tni i!ll:. f.hPS''! ar,i the 0D t dis-"KUi-ha IJctirah. Tho tirst time in all h: - llves,tl1' religionists have found" ti wT ,"u-t-". nna "oro than their match, plough -o young, He knew all about that n.iv, ot every embroidered curtain of very crumb of shrew bread, of every drop foil in that sacred epillce. Hg knew all -'lout (,od. He knew ail about man. II cew all about heaven, for Ha came from II') knew all about this world, for Ht nadeit. He. knew all worlds, for they were (.nly the s;,arkiing morning dewdrops on the lawn in front of His heavenly palace. Tut thesu seven bible words ia a wreath rf emphasis: -iMh hearing them and ask- ag them questions.' I am not so much interested in the questions they asked Him as in the iue.-tions He asked them. He ".sked the question not to get information from the doctors, for He knew it already, but to humblo thein by showing them tlie Jeight and depth aud" length and breadth their own ignorance. The radiant hoy with any one of a hundred questions about taeology, about philosophy, about astrono my, iihijut time, about eternity, may havo baikcd them, disconcerted them. Behold the, boy Christ asking questions, aud listen, when your child asks questions. lie has ihe right to ask them. The more ho asks, the better. Alas for the stupidity of the. hild without iniiiisitivcue.s! It is Christ like to ask questions. Answer them if you 'an. Do not say: 'I can t bo bothered now.' It is your place to be bothered with questions. If ycu ar not able to answer, -urreuder and confess your incapacity, as have no doubt did l'lahbls Simeon"and inihd, and Shamniai, and tho sons of Be tirali when that splendid boy. sitting or standing there, with a garment reaching .rotn naek to ankle, and girdled at tho -vaist, put them to their very wits' end. It is no disgrace to say 'I d'on't know.' The only being ia the universe who never needs to say -I don't know is tho Lord Almighty. But whili? I see tho old theologians standing around the boy Christ. I am im- l'r,,sseJ as never before with the fact that wiac i neoiogy most wants is more ot childish simplicity. Why should you and I perplex ourselves about the decrees of (od? Mind your own business and God will take care - f His. In tho conduct of tin: universe I think He will somehow man ago to get along without us. If you want to love and servo God, and bo good and useful and get to heaven, I warrant that nothing which occurred eight hundred iHiintillion of years ago will hinder you a minute. It is'not the decrees of Go 1 that do us anv harm; it is our own decrees of sin and folly. "You need not go any further back in history than about one thousand eight hundred nud .sixty-four years. Something occurred on that day "under an eclipsed -tin that sets us all forever fre; if with our whole heart" and life we accept tho tre mendous prolier. Do not let the l'rcsliy teriau Church, or the Jfcthodist Church, or the Lutheran Church, or the Baptist Church, or any of tho other evangelical .hurelies spend anytime ia trying to fix: up old creeds, nil bf them imperfect, as everything man does is imperfect. Our own denomination made itself absurd by trying to revise its creed made hundreds of years ago. You might ns well try to re-vis-j your grandmother's love letters. I move a new creed for all tho evangelical . hardies of Christendom, only three arti cles in the creed, and no need of any more. "Iff had all the consecrated people ot rll denominations of the earth on one great i-Iaiti, and I had vo'09 loud enough to put i: to a vote, that creed of three articles would be adopted with a unanimous vote. This is the creed I propose for all Christen dom: "Article first 'God so loved tho world that He gavo II he only begotten Son, that .vhosoever believeth in Him should not perish, i.ut have everlasting life.' "Article second "This is a faithful say :ng, and worthy of all acceptation, that esus Christ came into tho world to save sinners, even tho chief.' "Article third 'Worthy is the Lamb that rns slain to receive blessings and riches and honor aud glory and power, world v. ithout end.' "But you go to tinkering up your old . reeds, aud patching and splicing and riterlining and annexiug and subtracting and adding aud explaining, and you will 1 se time and make yourself a target for earth and hell to shoot at. Let us have creeds not fashioned out of human in genuities, but out of scriptural phrase- logy, and all the guns of bombardment blazing from all tho port holes of infi delity and perdition will not in a thou t xnd years knock off tho church of ;d a splinter as big as a cambric nee lie. What is most needed now is that we gather all our theologies around the boy ia the t. 'in pie, the elaborations around the sim tdicities, and tlie profundities around the clarities, the octogenarian of scholastic re search around the uuwriukled cheek of twelve-year juveneseenee. 'Lxcept you ecomo "us a little child you can in no wise enter the kingdom:" and except you beeomo as a little child you cannot understand tho Christian religion. The best tiling that Pabbis Simeon and Hillel and Shammai and tho sons of Betirah ever did was, ia tie temple, to bend over tho lal who, first blade ruddy of cheek by the breath of tho Jjnlean hills, and on his way to the me ekanic's shop, where he was soon to be tie support of his bereaved mother, sipped long enough to grapple with the vliierable diaiecticians of the Orient, "both nring them and asking them questions.' 'ine. referring to Christ, have exclaimed: ce deus! Behold the God. Others have claimed: F.eeo Homo, Behold the man. tt to-day, in conclusion of my subject, I y: Lcce ndolescencel Behold tho boy." OUR OLDEST BLOCK HOUSE. r' Jii'iA ti 'YIscr-Fjct ffarbor, Maine, and Was Garrisoned in 1812. The oldest block bouse in the United fates stands at tho entrance to Wis- isset Harbor. Maine, where it was riveted before the war of lsi. It ttands on the southern cud of Folly Isl- itnl and commands the entrance to the Harbor, for whose defense it was lu- tii:-: 01. l Ui.tiCK liot'ss. lended. ."-ii 112 it was garrisonii, Hid nb hough a big r.ritish mau-of-v. :.r came up the river lending into the bar bur, she dii' not deem it wise to pass this b!.ej; house. It is built of Massive oak tiinbi r. siiuare hewn, tittd the si.'.-s of the sttucture are very thick. It Is i ii-ived with port boles. Paving liervy ''.Kirs. Ir w::s also garri.-oi.cd i:i the late civil war. Tlie citizens uf I'dgc cotr.b nnd Wiscnsset k.-op it in repair although it belongs to T'ncle Sam. "Do you mean ;o say," asked the vis tor. ia horror, "that the gentlemaa was shot for simply rising and making a motion during a meeting of your de bating society';' "Suttiuly," said thtf Colonel, "but you must remenibah, sah, the the motion be was called dowu on "nw made ia the direction of his hip pocket, sah." Detroit Free Press. Pho-Did you see nnythiug lu Xe1 York that reminded you of Thlladel rh!a? lie Yes: the messenger bovs. I iupio under whosrs roof their held that , i , T i wou.b.rf.il dis(.,sion of all history, dine I' 'Jo ! .'.vlrvn.rl !Lmni"l.of altar:.of r ! jlL MONETARY COMMISSION'S licr-.. Uade bj Anthority r the Ia'H naoel. lnslnes SItn'a Cunrenlio . The report of tlia Mo.e'aiy Com mission appoiutel nader-a it'iotity : the convention of basiaess men, heb1 in Indianapolis last January, has just been male public. The existing go'. 1 standard on which business has b?s:i done since 1879 is maintained on fut ground the industrial interests de mand certainty as to what the stand ard shall be. To this end it is urge 1 that the United States should remove all uncertainty as to the meaning ol "coin" in its obligations, thereby sav ing the taxpayer by the ability to bor row at a lower rate of interest. Xo attempt is made to remove the exist ing silver dollars, nor to change their legal tender quality; on the contrary, a place is provided for them in the circulation by forbidding the issue of nny paper money other than silver cer tificates in denominations below 10. It is regarded by the Commission as dangerous to maintain the present practice of using Government demand obligations as money. The Commission, therefore, strongly nrge the Government to withdraw its demand obligations now used as money, decline to provide gold for exporters nd put the burden and expense or maintaining a redeemable paper sirculation upon the banks. In order to meet the demand obligations, the present reserves of gold in the Treasury furnish a sufficient sum to be set aside in a Division of Issue and Redemption; nd the Secretary of the Treasury is mthorized to sell bonds whenever th reserves need replenishment. In thi ay, or from surplus revenue, the de mand obligations (that is, United States notea and Treasury notes of 1300,) can be removed in such a way that the cost to the country can be re duced, with the result of simplifying aur currency, and adding to confidence in the certainty of our standard. By the plan of the Commission the with Jrawal of Government paper is s arranged that contraction cannot possi bly take place; if United States notes ire cancelled their place will be takea by the gold paid out for them, or by the expansion of bank notes. Tho demand obligations of the Uni ted States were not a money based on property; they were only a debt. On ;he other baud, a bank note is never issued (fraud, of course, excluded) ex jent for a consideration in negotiable jroperty of equal or greater value. The bank note comes forth as the se juel of a business transaction, and is based on the active property of the jountry which is passing between pro Jucers and consumers. Thisproperty is always negotiable aud alwrys equal to the duty of meeting the note liabil ity. Bank notes are as sound as the ausiness transactions of the country. The currency of the country, more over, should increase as the transae :ions of the country increase; hence the rigid unchanging issues of the Government make them an inelastio part of the circulation, while by the very process of their issue bank notes iloue can be automatically adjusted to the changing transactions of the busi ness community. In amending the present national banking system, the Commission were actuated by a desire to secure abso lute safety to the note holder; to make the notes uniform and of equal cur rency in all parts of the conutry to create nn elastic system, which, while expanding iu res2onso to increasing transactions, should healthily contract whtn transactions diminish, and which would help iu a better distribution of banking facilities throughout the Western and Southern States. While providiug for the partial use of bonds for securing notes (twenty five per cent, of the capital) the Com mission propose that notes beyond this should be issued on all, instead of a part of the resources of a bank; and within a few years that no special bond security should be required. Banks may issue notes up to sixty per lent, of their capital without re straint; for issue beyond sixty per lent, and up to eighty per cent, they pay a tax of two per cent.; for those beyond eighty per cent, and np to 100 er cent, they pay a tax of nix per sent. Theso notes would ue a pi. or tien upon all the resources of the bank, and, in addition, upon the stockholders' liability. Moreover, all banks issuiug notes contribute five per cent, of their circulation as a per aiauent guaranty fund. For daily re demptions, banks are required to keep 1 five per cent, redemption fund ia '.he hands of the Comptroller of the Currency. Banks of 23,000 capital nay be established in places of 4000 ,nhabita:its, and branch banks are ilso permitted. GLUES DOWN HIS GIFT. Pastes a Hollar on the Collection Plate Kvery Sunday. Virgil Richard Jaeger Is the name of an eccentric, mild-mannered old man, who in the last two years has caused a great deal of trouble to the authorities of Trinity chapel, West 23th street, New York. Every Sunday in the period named ho has appeared in his seat at morning service and has pasted a dol lar bill in the middle of the wooden :ol lection plate, lie sits in the front row, and his offering Is the first to be taken up. He has the bill ready. The under side is covered with a resinous sub stance which adheres like glue and lias the odor of turpentine. He deposits the bill flat, gives it a parting pat t fasten it firmly, and Axes his eyes upon the Caen stone reredos. The mucilage Is always fresh. Mr. Jaeger, who Is a printer and about CO years old. Is tall and slender, lie conies to church every Suaay morning attired In a long coat, with white necktie, silk hat, kid gloves and an air of gentle solemnity. He takes his place in a calm and dignified man ner. He reads the responses, shows a passing interest in tie hymns, and TASTE- A POLLAi: OS THE PLATE. after the sermon he draws that bill from beneath the folds of his coat, ap parently, and deposits It with patient care. For a long time the church peo ple were unable to learn where he kept the glue with which he stuck the bill. At length it was discovered that the "siickum"' was concealed In his hat, which also held a tiny brush used In laying on the stuff. The old gentlem33 Is evidently a harmless member of the large army ol cranks, Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable BubBtances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig3 is for Bale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FKAHCISCO. CAL 10WSVIUE. nr. NEW YORK, M. t. NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CoRDIAlve The Safest, Surest and most Pleasant Remedy for all affections of the stomach and bowels. For incipient and chronic DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. L CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, it Is unsurpassed. IT CURES ...DYSPEPSIA... and all derangements of the digestive organs. Price, 25 and 50 Cents. NORMAN'S Indian Worm Pellets. The Peerless Expeller of ..WORMS.. Small, nicely sugar coated and easy to take. THE BEST LIVER PILL ON THE MARKET. Price, 10 and as Cents. I SOLD EVERYWHERE. I like every other crop, needs nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitro gen, phosphoric acid, and not less than of actual will increase the crop and im prove the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Xassau St., Ntw York. CLEARINC LAND WITH A CRUB AND STUMP PULLER 1. KDWAKDS, Rend for Catalog. Albert Lea, 31 Inn. COLD-BREAKERS WILL CURE YOUR COLO In 8 tu 12 hours. 250. ft BOX at Druggists or THE COLD-BREAKER CO., AIKKX, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. Rice's Goose Grease Linimsn! Is "lways sold under a guarantee to cure all aches and pains, rheumatism, neuraliiia, sprains, bruises and burns. It is alfo warrant ed to cure colds, croup. coughs anil la Kripi' quicker than any known remedy. Xocnre uu m uy an oruBRisis ano general Ll.MMtKT CO.. GbeensburuTK. C UK (EASE 0 PIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY.CO- ra n . Tobacco and Hniiff-llppln llahlfa iwrm.in"iit!y cured l.y HtRMLElM HllMK I Kb.il.ilri i I . 31 T D'-ok. cnteini (c run mr- r nation, inalle.l frw. IIR. J. ', HOt'FMAX. ItooinJ la!)dla liulldiog. C hicago. III. OSBORNE'37 Aiipasln. . A-tnal biiinw. Notaxt & buOK. baort tim. Cheap board. 8od (or cataiogn. POHSUMPTIOM AND CATARRH "Art rnlt cf OntrartMl trll. f'rvjs Cannot Pmc.Scn.l iiv. f , r NASAL 1XSPIRATOK or s'amp f..r vamphlrttu G. H. Farm kk, Penh. Out.. Canada. FITS 1 Gmi RIt Dhnwrwl. Srnd for a FREE i a'-kaf?o lot it "iaK iwrlf-ll. I'osuureoc IilU S. I tKKLV, Chicago, 111a. otton Potask GLIMflX HERE DT PS! Want to learn all aboat a Horse? How to pick out a good one? Know imperfections and so guard against fraud? Detect disease and effect a curs when same is possible? Tell the age by the teeth? TVhct to Li'.l the different parts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All this and uther valuable information can be obtained by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUS TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, postpaid, on tr4 of only 25 Cents ia Stamps. Book Publishing House, 14 Leonard Street, - - IVowYork City, EVERY MAN r!IS OlVf-' DOCTOR! I A Hamntoa Ajtn, A. ., K.D. Thla la a Dioti Valuable u.ok for the HouaehoM. tvauainp a li doee the ea.lly-dlilafc-u.aed Bympiomaof d Ul emit D. mm, toe Causo4 and Mcaua of Pre venting uen I.ea-a, aud the simple t ftcmed!eawMon win al leviate or care. W t-aea, rTofutelv Illustrated. Tbe book la wrUtcn In plain crj-day Kngllan. and la tree from the technical tenne which render moat Doctor fiooka ao Taluelea to the generality of readers Thla Book la In. 'ended le be ot enrlcc la the family, ..nd It eo worded aa to be readily understood by all ou eta. I'OSTPAIO. Poeta-fe Stamp. Taken. Rot only doea thla Ilook con tain ao mn. h lnfn.... L,.,. Ut o Diaeaae, but rery proper ly flrea a Complete Analyst of TpryUiIng rtaiulng to Court ahlp. ,arrlae and the Prodtio tton and bearing of Ileaitbr aamlUea,tot-elh with ValuabU , - ' w rreacriptiou, tx clanatloneor botanical rTacUce, Correct useorOrdlnarT Herba,a v vari.tra AJIDKX. n wk i. ui-u ! ........ 134 Leonard Hi N. V . t liy aao srrccT. SOUTH GAKULhui uoetu, s. U.t writes: ro? several years I bad suf fered much from Cold Feet, Sick Headache, Sleepless Nights, and found no relief until I commenced taking that greatest of all xacdicinea, Dr. SI. A. Simmons I.iver Medinine. It la butter than the others. Enlargement of the Womb. This may be caneed by congestion, mCam nation or tnmors. The symptom ore a dull pain in tho lower part of the abdomen, sometimes depressing or sinking: down of the womb, and some uneasiness in empty lag the bladder and bowels. Costiven-sa Bhonld bo avoided by using Dr. PI. A. Sim. mons Liver Medicine in small dosen, and onr Mexican l enialo Remedy used as an Injection, and tho persistent use of Ir. Simmons Squaw Vine IVine, Will bring about a cure. Have used Dr. M. A. Sim- mons Liver Medicine) sixyears in my family. My Wlfo thinks tiiero is noth ing liko it for Const i. pated Bowels and llil ionxuess. It cured me of I'alj.il ation of Heart, llavo used "Zeilln's Uepit lator," and think lr. M. A. S. I.. 51. the bast, and uss no other. Irregular Appetite. This condition is a symptom of pome eon? Gtitntional derangement of tho system, es pecially of indigestion. A sufferer from dyspepsia generally baa the blues." lie is as miserable in mind as in body. 13 is appetite n more capricious than the whims of a spoiled child ; at times there is a craving for food, at other-, a loath, ing of even tho very thought of eating. Tliiu condition renders lif: niibcrahlc and 'should be corrected by the use of Dr. M. A. Sim gnons Liver Medicine. Knocked' Out. Zcilin'S biff frar.d has just been knocked out Ly tho Saprcma Court. The unfortnnate merchants who were induced to buy the stulf llnd them selves with goods that cannot bo sold, as the Snprcmo Conrt enjoined it. The I'nited States Court knocked out the old proprie tors cf tho article notr called "illack Draught" as perpetrators of f rand. UqtoX: Don't " tamper" with f laaldl 1 Mothers! The discom forts and dangers of child-birth can be almost en tirely avoided. VineofCardui relieves ex pectant moth ers. It gives toneto the gen ital organs, and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear 6trong healthy children. ft? ELi-JEE'5 8f ha9 also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. Kowoman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. $ i .00 per bottle. For aivlce In cases requiring special dire-ti.i, iJdress. elvir.ir symptoms, the Ladirs' Advisory Deoartrr-rnt." T " Ch n-.noofa Medllno Co.. Chatte-nooc-.. Te.-.n. Hrs. LOUISA RALE, of Jefferson, Ga., ssys: "When I first look Vine of Cardui we had been married three years, but eeuld not have any children. Nine months later I had a One girl baby." 8 N. C. No. 1. 9S. Donhle Rr?erh.lnarfpr Guns and Rifles from 12 to 15.1. Mllver. 70 et nn O Seines. Tents. Snortlna Goods' of all kin ' Send 3c stamps for $ pae Catalootie and aava 9R mpmhI inn ui c. ALEX.LSEMPLE&.CO. louisvnit, it. 4 8 55 7 55 t 9 J0 .... if V 930 J 10 K tf" 10 15 .... KJX i 10 2(5 8 15 2 y. 10 30 .... " 'Fit ) 10 47 30 . IIS Ii 1106 f948 Jl iL 1 j 1123 10PJ -rXt-'. ; 1140 .... (W-Jk ;i50 .... Wrfrri J ""no 35 IP 'if:S .liHb' 157 .... TRfrl- 2 15 12 04 I 17 IV 2 25 12 12 LSiL win mm ZTHK aT ! Vtmim ' If n n J' kwP them, hut It H wron tn l-t th t.r tame hart the ewS-r d , iVm' kii.wT a-an be procured fmm th- one Hun )r.l I'air- it? a m. . ffer emt,rarini The Vra- Val Kir-rleu-. i n, rl T dev.Pd twentv rive rer.a, ,f 1.1, ilf' . " '. ? . . V' mat..), ami th r-u t i,a rrai:.l lu-.-.. . " v'.'v"'; ii In ezperlmentlD?. What 'e learned in i 11 ..i? ar4 erery thlnt.,ndet3. y0' ktWSf HOOK ia-BLISIllNG UOtK, 13 Leoaari St.,X Y. uty Southern Kai.vay THIRD DIVISIOX. In effect Ma 2, 1897. Tb is Condensed Schedule i published as t.itormaMon only and is subject to change withou: notice to the public. fALISUtBT, ASaXTILLI, HOT SPSISOS ASD KHOXTI1X. N os. 37 N os. 35,9 Eastern Kos.12Nos.lt, All. A 15. lime. A S3. 104 84. Daiiy. Daily. Daily. Dally. P.M. A.M. AM P.M. 10 43 11 15 Lt.. "Washington.. Ar 6 42 8 26 200 1200 Lt.. Richmond... Ar 6 00 25 6 50 jjri 20 Lt Danville Arl2 00 180 7 05 7 37 Lt.. GrwuftH.ro.. .ArlOi 12 10 .... 9 25 Lv.... Norfolk Ar.... 6 26 Ceutral Time. Lt. .Salisbury.... Ar 6 40 Lv. ...Cleveland. ..Ar li Lv....imwool...Ar 6 0J Lv...8tateaviUe...Ar 5 4!) Lv....(.'atawta....Ar 5 25 Lv...Claremout...Ar 5 IS Lv....Sowton Ar 5 03 Lv....l'oDover Ar 5 03 Lv....Hiokory....Ar 4 60 Lt. Connelly apgs .Ar i 30 Lr...MorRantoa...Ar 4 11 Lt. . Glu Alpine. ..Ar 4 00 Lv..lri.)cevi-ater..Ar 8 61 Lr. Marlon. Ar 3 Si Lt Old Fort Ar 3 09 Ar. .Round Kuob. .Lvjji 55 Lv..Kound Kiiob..Arfa 35 Lvlila.'k al iuutalnAr 2 OS Lv.. .awauuanoa..Ar 1 67 Lv bntmore....Ar 1 35 Ar Ahevllle....LT 125 00 611 4 81 4 23 14 OS 3 49 f3 15 12 65 ra is 161 144 Fourth Division. 3 52 fl 29 Ar..Hot Springs.. Lvll 46 fl2 21 4 55 f'2 2d .Newport ArlO 42 fll 2 5 55 3 00 7 20 4 03 1135 T4J V.M. AM. ..Morrirtown...LT 9 50 10 65 ...Knoxville.... j 25 9 55 ..Chattanooga.. " 4 15 6 20 A.M. P. el. gMeal Station. Train N.m 11 and 1J. dally, carry Pullman Sleep InKUnn betweea Ju.'k.nUle. BaTanaah. -.'oluia bla. Ahlii'vllle au.t i'liit'li.natl via F. c P., Colum bia llanlmau and y. a C. Alio I'ullinaa Drawing h.iom sle. .inn l'ar brtw.M-n ilot sj.rini.Ahellle, Wa-.h:iiKtn aril NVw Yora In o.aiaeoaja with Vi athlui;t.n an 1 Soutliwe-rn Uuiiled. Truh. liaul IK. v.rf..lk and Chattanot Umliej. l-u'lmau I'ars Kaieltfhand Chattanuta. ASHEVILLK, SfARTAX BIB", CHARLISTOS, SA VANNAH AND JACKSOSiTIIXB. No.10No.14 Eastern No.9No.ll Daily.Daily. Time. Daily.DallT. r. m. a. m r. m. p. m. 205 720 Lv....As!ievilo....Ar 1 45 6 00 ' Central Time. 305 825 " Asheville.... 3 45 7 00 Ea.stirn Timo.l 3 15 8 23 " ....Liiltmore..... 2 35 6 62 3 3i H5J " Arden " 2 12 6 29 341 900 ' ....Fh-tohew.... " 2 05 6 2i 19 1C Hiilgirt..... " .... f6 12 9 H .Ileii.lersonville. " 1 43 6 05 4 00 4 01 4 27 9-20 ....Flat Roek... " 1 35 6 67 9 4 M Haluda " 1 15 5 33 4 45 10 03 M Melrose..... "12 8S 6 16 5 00 10 20 " Tryon " 12 42 6 00 509 1029 " ....Laadrum.... " 12 82 4 40 5 21 10 41 " ...CarnpobelU..." 12 20 4 26 f5a 10 57 " Inman "fl2 08 4 08 oha 11 23 Ar...8.artauburg..LTll 45 8 38 6 20 11 45 Lv...8j artanburg..Arll 25 8 10 '6 47 12 14 " Paoolet -M0 54 2 37 653 1226 "....Jonesville.... "110 89 2 23 7 !.. iU 45 Ar Union LvlO 20 2 02 7 80 17 ii 7f,4 H 53 9 33 1 05 Lt. 1 25 . 1 i5 " . 2 43 " . 3 30 Ar. .. Uuloa Ar .... El 42 ...fcautu.... eflO 04 1 25 ..Carlisle. " 19 54 1 15 . ..Alrton " 9 07 12 15 lumbla ...Lt 8 30 11 30 8 00 ...t'barloaton., .... 7 10 5 uu S 10 . bitvauuah... . . . Jacksonville. . . Central Time. 11 ttd 1 700 A.3L P.M. P.M. A.1L ..o 13. -Dally, paaeeuner. Connect at Colombia wlih St. C. u R. rt. and Atlantic Coaat Line fmm ( UMrlmKin and at Kp&rtantmrg with Meoond UlvUiun I mlu Xo. ' rr .ni Atlautaand putnta Huuth. . 11 Dally. aonKer. Cunnecuat Spartanburg with Main Mue Na 11 and 87. W.htul.m and .uIUwoktii Llinlied. for At anta. Haw uileana and Hoi-.tiiweit-atid at Columbia vltb S. C.AIi. U.U. .d i At lan. I.' oat Line for t harlreton. Nos. ail Hi. lialiv, uwaena'ttr. V- nneet a Co liiinbU niih V. V. a P. No. Si and 8 to and from -Navannnh. Jiit-kHonvllle, bt-Auui.tln and ail Fli.r- p..ln(. arry I'u.iiun urawinc Kooiu aieeplnf ilarrluian Junet..n. BSTWKEN ASBSTILLB AMD MCBPUT. Mixed. Mixe.l. Centrul Mixed. Mixed. S .i7. No.67. Time. No. 18. No. 68. ICx.Suu.Ex.ri'in. Ex.Sun.Ex.8un. t. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. ii) 900 LT....Ashevll!e.. Ar 12 01 8 85 5 10 9 33 " Homiuy....Ar 11 23 2 50 631) 955 " ....Turnj.ike... 11 14 2 90 5 42 10 19 " Cauton " 11 02 2 10 6 52 10 50 " Clyde " 10 60 160 ti05 11 SJ " ..Wavneavllle.. " 10 80 1 IS ,6 M 12 15 " BaliiHm " 10 05 12 35 liW 1240 " ....Ualsiun JU80 7 15 11')" Hall " 9 35 10 65 130 125 " Addie " 9 22 10 40 7 45 15i) ' Svlva. " 9 10 10 15 70 2 15 " ....Dill.-boro. . 9 05 9 65 8 20 2 55 " ....WblttW. .. " 8 88 9 10 8 40 3 30 Ar..Rrrson City.. Lt 8 20 8 40 Lv..Urvson Clty..r.... 8 00 4 20 " Busbneil.... 7 20 4 62 ;' Almond " 6 66 .... 6 2C- " ... Hewitt " .... 6 23 .... 640 " ..Nantahala.... " .... 8 20 .... 6 07 " Topton " .... 6 60 .... 6 45 Ar... .Andrews.. ..Lt .... 6 20 .... 7 05 Lt.... Andrews.. ..Ar .... 8 00 Ar Murj.hy Lt 4 80 P. M. P. SI. A. M. A. M. No. t an.t ?.-Mlxed. I M.-a! btatlon. Dally, except Sunday. THROUGH SCHEDULES (Southbound.) No 11 No 87 No86 No 9 Imlly. Daily. 415 Dally, Dally. 10 43p 11 15a 8 00a 11 OBp 11 88a 8 25a 1 65a 2 27 p 12 20 p 3 4la 4 06p 2 17p 6 50i r60p 4 65p 7 05a 7 37p 6 25p Lv.VTasnliiKton " Alexandria " Cbarlottsv'e ' Lynchburg lanvllle.....6 05a Ar.Gn-enBboro. 7 32a WlD"ton-8tn 9 50a Raleigh 11 45a 9 50a 11 45a 817a 2 25 d 2 30p 3 52p 7 40p 11 35 p C 45a 8 60d 7 10a " Salisbury. . " Aibeyllle... 9 37a 2 25p 8 60 p 8 15p 12 12a 12 17a 1 29a 4 06a 7 40a 1 60p Lv Asbevllle... 2 30 p Ar.Mot Eprlngs 8 52p " Knoxvllle... 7 40p ' Chattauoogall 35p " Naabville.... 6 45a Central Time. " Charlotte. !ill 15a 9 25a 12 50p lOOOp 9 45p 137a " Columbia. Blanding fct Station. ' Aikea .... f3 50p ' Augusta.... " Savaunab... " Jacksonville Tampa. ' SLAng'stlae Central Time. 4 15p 8 00a 4 35p 5 00a 9 30p 9 10a 8 10a 7 OOp 10 30a Lv Atlanta. .. 9 SOp 8C5p 610a ..... (Central Time. Lv liirmliiRham .... 10 lOp 1145a ..... (Central l'lmo.fS . Lt Memphis... ..., 7 26a 9 40p ..... Central lime. Ar New Orleans .... 7 40a 8 lOp PntralTime. THROUGH SCHEDULES (Northbound.) No 12 Nos36 No 38 No lt Dally. 416 Dally. Daily. Daily. Lt New Orleans .... 7 65a 7 60p Lt Memphis.. . f Central Tlme.l 6 25a 9 OOp LvRirmiiigbara .... 4 20p C 55a I Central Time. .t Atlanta 7 60a 11 60p 12 00a Central Time. Lt Tampa ' St.Auustine " Jacksonville " Savannah. . " Augusta 7 00a 7 SOp 6 23 p 7 00a 7 OOp 8 15a 1135p 12 00n 9 SOp 2 lOp ' Aikea. f2 20p " Columbia TBlandlng St. Eta. Lv Charlotte. . . 6 40p Central Time. 6 34a 9 30a 6 SOp 8 SOp 6 40a LTNahTUle...H 20p 12 25p Jl 20p " ChatUnooga 4 15a 6 20p 4 15 " Hot Springs. 11 a 12 23a 1146a Ax Aahevilld . .. I i5p 1 8S 1 15p Lt Ai-hevlile . . 1 28p 1 44 I 25p "Salisbury... 1 15 10 4Za 9 3flp TI LJ 8 68 8 40p mawu o m o avp IU sua f 20p ' Greensboro. 9 6)p 12 lOp 10 44 p 8 60a r Danville 11 5 i n " 1.T iLyaofiburf 8 40p lu( r w kf uira 1 So 9 63a " Alexin iflm. . Ar Waaalagtoa lTf fn ..rv Mp 4Ja f Meal station. and Atlanta. C'omefln r.!? fcleen-iCaraftnliuninm Pul tLiTif'J OreecarKir.i'ind "m Jt;LaE, Tea? bVtw. UriU. .ont4omery tnd New CrUiaANewfSS'.'ta XttMt Sitio, ea .'OTiKlSg Hew Ortean and Sevliara Parlfa n.n Cthont ebanre nnce a week 1.t nf .w,t tnrdaya arrirln, San TrmncXS Th'rSZ Noa. 15 and IS. H.ntolk and La-ttarTI . . Between Norfolk and t hattanTiJ.'Y 1 '""t haielsh. Oreennbor... 8ll,b.ir. . iihevrl. '!1 '! pHar and Knoxvllle, Pullman tr.'i ,i '.. ' Sleeping Car between Norfolk a.id Nsahvlife 01 Throuh UokeU on tale at prlnmpal tat I .. . , pelau. For rate-or InformaUun aTtiii J S-fept of the Company. i 10 lLJ W. H. Oajts". General Snperintewrtent P. O- fNewtou lofc-ri rl "i OHIO RIVER & CHARLES! ON RAIL WAY CO. SCHEDULE. To take Effect May 5, 1897. 7 30 o'clock, a. in. NORTHBOUND. 2niL 1st Class. Class. EASTERN C.a-s ( 35 83 ;e Tues. Iail7 TIIJK. ailv Tbure. Ex. Sat onn. Sun. sv in. p. in. ,T. lu ; 9 00 2 00 Camden l ikj 0 8J 2 20 lKalb l 9 43 2 32 Westvillo lj;o 11 10 2 41 Kershaw 10" 11 SO 3 00 Heath Springs 11 rH 11 55 3 0r l'leasaut Hilt li 4; 12 40 3 23 I.aucasttr 11 103 3 40 Kiversi.le llui 1 20 3 CO Sprinp;.le!l 10 .VI 2 00 4 00 Catawba Junction lit 41 2 10 4 10 Leslie 1 0 S3 4 40 4 30 Eook Hill 10 -.'o 5 00 4 43 Newport 9.11 5 20 4 50 I'irzah i 47 6 00 5 03 Yorkvillo H :)3 C SO 5 20 Sharou 1 0 40 5 40 IUckor' tirove i5 6 53 5 50 Smyrna S 50 7 30 C 20 Blaoksl.tir- 6 30 p.m. C 35 Kails : 4 6 40 Patterson Srviiv's 7 41 C 50 Shelby 7 p.m. I-attinn.ro C 53 5 50 Smvrua ;S .".0 '.1 13 11 2nJ. ("ia1 Paily Ki Sun. .EASTERN TIME. a. in. 8 10 8 30 8 41 9 10 !) 4 ) 9 50 10 (H) 10 20 ELtcksl.ur Fa. Is I'atterKon Springs Shelby I.nttiinoi 0 Mooieboio Henrietta Iore.-t fity Kutherf!!to!i Mi!lv.....l (lol.len Valley '1 hernial ( ily tih'invtwi.l Clarion 10 50 11 03 1 1 23 1 1 33 !2 00 12 20 p. m. Xo. 32 has connection with the t'ln s- ler t I.enor Ibiilroad at mkvilie, .4. witli the Southern l.niWvuy at lloek lliil. S. ('.. with the La'i ii-ti.r & I hes- ter l!ailroail ut Lancaster, A. ('., a'ul with the S nth Carolina ana (icorgia ' llailway ut nimlen, S. ('. t No. 3.1 has connection with the Son'. Carolina anil (leorj;ia Hail way at 4 f ilen, S. 0., with the Lancaster it ter llailroa.l at Lancaster, S. C , with tho Sooutheru Kail wav at Rock II ul, s V., with the Choster & Lenoir Kailrou.l at lorkville, H. ('., ami with the South em Railway at Rlat ksburpr. O. Nos. 34 and 35 will carr piisseiitrers. Nod. II and 12 have connection al Marion, N. C, and Rlacksburg, S5. C, with the Southern Railway. Bamufi. Hunt, S. li. Lumpkiv, I'reRident O. V. A. A DERVISH MlMlC. Wonderful l'iece of I'niitnuiiiiie 11 ri Imitation. Among the men who now leaped of the rallwiiy trucks nnd hurried oft" to their breakfasts w;is mie bluck dervish worthy of mention, snvs the London Times. This wns S.niii.l, tli' Soudanese Jester of the cninp, wlm .'.i.'i always raise a ro;ir of lauliicr hi tin working Bans, nnd is of ilitin.-t sc ; v ice, keeping up the men's '-. 11 !:' does, by clever iniiuiery :j .; I ii',cr tricks. A bujflcr in lllcks iM-h.i's 1U fated nrniy, l.e was captun-il l.y th" dervishes and taken to a- M:i IoR's camp at Oindurnian. 'J'here Ik- il.'.v ered that he could make his hie c.is.i r by playing the buffoon, ami l.e I.e. :nn ' the jester of Wad el Ilishnra. the f:i mous emir who commanded 1' .!: forces that were opposed t m l.i-t year. He used to 1m- called up t.. auni"! his master's friends by e'iviii'4 imita tions of the Rritisli oliicers with u!i .:.i ho had been brought into contact. Recaptured by us last year at t!. battle of Hatlr, lie now, when not em ployed In rail-laying, keeps the caaiji In a roar by his cloe Iniltation-. .f h:i former master Rishara and other den lsh notables. Seeing strangers in :in j. 1... ....er...,.l,i..l ii w'tli :i co:n;. :ii wad dle, and then proceeded, huh by a crowd of h!.4 appreciative men, to favor us with what v. taiuly a very extraordinary en i.l.-l ment. Tlrst he impersonal Emir Yunes; sword over : .1 ti.. .T.-.'lt r. be swaggered up and down a tt ; 'cr.i a dervish camp, boasting or ni- 1 " ' and declaring that he v.-. ihl ''':r"-J the enemies of God and drive t. .- !. lish into the sea. Then le- sudd. i.:.. ' came Ward el Rishara. ti " ti u. ':; ' r; with graver mien than before; -"'j calmly and deliberately, h" walu-'d w ith Mow dignity a leader of m"!i. f- ing orders to hW oliicers In pre.-:-; terms. The different character of two emirs nt.f mj i'.i .R1? '.'.""ft!' by this close observer and inarvelou mimic that one felt one would nii."oi j would n'li'.'o two men w i-t them. I r' le able to recognize tho certainty If ever one m the grave he passed to the ludicrous took off the mannerisms of a ny clerk on the railway works, of nf patient blmbashi carrying on a sation through the telephone wi indistinct but imperturbable Kgt at the other end of the wire. Next a most ghastly realism, he gave representation of a hanging main wat true to life and to death, for S must have witnessed many an ex Ron by hanging In the dervish rami Then he became Wad cl R;s again at the battle of Hafir, euco j ing his men and laughing scornful! the shells which burst around hinaj sound of which Somid faithfully duced. A variety of other -ricks performed by this versatile black. In the day we came across him : Bt work on the railway. He ha laid down a rail, and, seeing u- Deeded to Imitate the action of ketchlng a portrait. In a mom oriran. 111 a iiiouich j ery turn of t!io headi if e, even the expression I f the war artists with yi lerful piece of paiitomil I recognized every turn of the hca hand, the iose face of one of It was a wonderful piece of pautomi nd mtmtcrv. Right lu Jlis Lino. "How long," Inquired the Eastern tentate, Mhas the young man been the treadmill "Two weeks, O conquering king. .V ne told me yesterday that he was hi Ing a fine time, although the seen was getting monotonous." "Two weeks? Great Allah! WW ce, aDyway?" 7 "He claims he Is an Amerkv.nl cycle scorcher; but what that rnigb a wow not, i'uci. When n tcan 01 epposme news 1 Uy as?ea v.'.ih you, you have e mcceeaea la convlaclaj or tiring
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1898, edition 1
4
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