GAZ
Oevoted to tlie JProteotion ot Ho
and tlxe iJitoreeits ®1* the County.
Gastonia, N. €., November 2, 1893.
(Cukli ill Advance.]
No
EMLE BABBLE.
guis! But, as the man who loved
Piiula saici, so many times, this gii'l
was just like her mother.
cniTICSU'IIO IITl AGIi‘VET8Il--Y
FKNOW TJIE WORI.IJ.
fkifewaMliiiis: of Soiled Movcw—
\Vo2iiia» A noi l».«r
^iicc—'JrUe ^Vomaii Who
^wa-ys Wore a Xlier-
niomctcr in
Her Stays.
Rpubllc.
ue times when I am fully cou-
|t all men are fools. It dawns
Lhen 1 road the criticisms of
{vhich men do not understand
A great many years figo
J younger brought out a play
Ides de Madame Aulray,”
t scoffed at it, women read
at it and wondered who
^as behind the pen; sh‘i
fiw women felt, what wo-
I how allogether irrnlional
They recogniz^^d thf^m-
wouian wlio was at the
locit'ty to urge the wiiite-
lioiled doves, but who drew
liih disgust wiien her own
|l thrtt he should raarry the
I wr(mged. Men said this
|ed; laughed at it; women
. thought more. To day
|t known of tlie English
Hnero, introduces, to us
Irs. TaJiqueray.’'
Jastw tlie Critic, who
rid so well, the world as
lest hy Sixth avenue, on
load way, on the nortli by
r street, and on the soutti
^ifd, gets up on his hind
forifj, ‘’There never
Biriap.” And the woman?
paying v«^ry much,
tu one wlio dares
was who told
fit. My Master
[worn in is coarse;
|led dove to have
My Master the
fthe vvoi’ld don’t
l»at, and tliat he
irld. TP he will
|l into the Peer-
^ gentry of Eng-
lothuid he will
ptiie world who
tit is never the
Ks ram; he mar*
1 is the man who
|)ves even a soil-
^tliink that by
name he can
fcister.
L I’TnTTTnw®
Reds sloppy
lubbers over
[b'ron, and yet
' Tanqueray is
piople who say
Is every real
;)ainted in black
fsin to be wiiat
pink and
JeLaira, refined
a hectic flush
lugh to pull at
fcd sympathetic
roses and
Pckly sentiment
have you? A
’_?ar, believing
Bg she is in love
, if she had
have meas-
the depth of
does not like
; Tanqueray because,
liot acquainted witli
^s him as being un
he does not live here
Bir from me the night
\l play, and I won-
real Tanqu'ray
i'anquery is a
of English life.
1‘sult of the daugh
■folks and younger
word to marry. You
Itheater sitting next
W very often of the
Tressed and the most
Jem the social stand
I'xactly what is right
people she would
It as she cannot, stie
J'^rieuds with tlie wo-
pt her. 'Of course,
Ip your dove iu a
lhat will be the re-
laround from one to
\nd her body alike
TIIYING TO REFORM A WOTHAN.
When the Second Mrs. Tanquery
goes to lier husband’s country liome,
the neighbors, with that sweet charity
belonging to woman, refuse to call
up')n her; and when one does come she
makes it so plain that, she has come to
see this best girl that a woman with
any pride at .all forgives Paula’s bad
manners, and wonders that they are
not worse. You or I, my dear gentle
woman, wonld have liad that visitor
fired out the door instead of peaceably
listening to the praises of the late Mrs.
Tanqueray. The daughter goes off
with this neighbor to Paris, and there
the sii)ner than with the saint who
bore him that unpleasant daughter.
Most of us find saints very difficult and
very unpleasant to live with. Having
all other virtues they seldom possess
charity.
SAJI UOUSTAiVS ia\»TEIlV.
QUIET DRESSING IS ArPRECIATED.
Iti» Explttioed by One W’ho ■■ Faiull-
iar With tlie €atMs.
H. G. in St. LoiiisKepubltc,
The inexplicable mystery which has.
hitherto hung about the first marriage-
I’ll tell you a fine point that Mrs. separation of General Sam
Kendal made, and tlmt none of the „ . •. v
critics noticed. Jusl!before and im- Houston, the great warnoi-stHtesmai.,
mt^diately after her marriage her in- ; is entirely removed by the following
cHnation was to dress at once mag-: story related to the Republic corres
nificently and rather too gorgeously, i ^ ^ Owen,aPres-
but with a little observation slie cjuiet- ' , . ...
ed dcwn until a pretty silk gown suit- hyterian ra.nister, who 19 here as the
able for a gentleman’s wife, and an guest of a brother m nister, having a
evening dress with few jewels, showed few days ago arrived from his home in
that she was learning to dress as a Arcadia, La., Mr. Owen i;faid€d in the
yy 11.1. I...VO 1 ~ ■ gen116woffian do6S iu her own home. ^ ^ .,r>A
she meets a young man who has Longht | jjg,. j-,iend of by-gone days, who had state of Tennessee for man> years and
in India, atid by being w’hatshe calls j ^ Lord, was radiant in red during hisacquaiotanr - -
"“a hero” for one week he blots ou\. the , loads of diamonds, when the
liams, a cousin of M
fact that the rest of his life he , ygcond Mrs. Tanqueray wore a very vonnj? ladv Houston n.-’
been a cad and a coward, and this an-t trimmed ^ ^ ^
a Mrs. Wil-
Allf^n,
A st rone
uetwe*n the
illi niis. wh
Owen, one
U'V of Ine
Rpl of a girl f„rgives him for having ,.g^, „o'jewels ex- feeling of affection ^xisu
been mixed up in poor Paula’s past, comb in her hair. Anotlier two cousins, and Mrs.
wliile after t!ie fashion of saints—fe-; critics forgot when Miey a parishioner of,
male saints—she blames the woman ; which it would be tu hii
^ Of com^se'afteVu attention of the and separation sui>8l.antially
Ot couise, atiei luis, ineontyuun actors to, is the ease witii which tlie x.:., An^.„ Tu-d iv
that Paula can do to make everybody ..^ar their clothes. ??t Id
coa,f«rtable .n that faanly ,s to k.ll ^ ^ Mn^Oweu t.^^^you, co, ^
,, 1 wellknow'n one, walk around m his t. q,,h4i uiti-illv n^follows-
It seems to me a pity that there 1311 t glQl-ligg ;is much grace as previous to lier ensia-^eaieut ;.nd
among tlie critics one who is duplex in j ^ v,oothlack, and yet he was “ it i HouJt m Miss -Vlleii
brain, and wiio can look at this IJl^y „„nosed to reorescnt a eenili'inan mailiage with Houston, Miss ‘\iieii
and s« what the writer is trying to , was ardently oved hy a y .uw ...a.M.t
.each. Tiie play is great, not pleasant; ‘^e nei^hboriiood, whose nauieVir
Glrl’H Hookkeepins'.
St. Louis Ropublic.
All the girls in town have become
smitten with a new fad, and that is the
lieeping of books to show exactly what
1 hey spend, said a man on ’charge. I
got my wife to bring my daughters
•-ook to me for inspection. I tell you
that girl should be teaching bookkeep
ing in a business college instead of
spending my‘‘hardearned” money on
European noveltie.*) and germans.
Si>meof the entries are so interesting
I copied them. Here'are three or four
wliich will give you an idea of the rest
of the entries: “One pair of kid gloves
undressed and just the propfT shade
for my Easter suit, S3.50;” “one box
of caramels, mixed, mosL of them per
fectly lovely,II;” “one silver button
hook, just the sweetest thing in the
world, ,«'ith my name engraved upon it
$6.60;” “gave to a beggar woman,
slie was awfully dirty and had a baby
wiOi l^er II;” “a whole lot of things
r(^an’^frfcuember. $21.46;” “balance
on liand i)nly S13.22, and papa must
{?ive me sotne more money right away.”
Tiiere, if ttiat in tint systematic
liO‘>kkeepin« I'd like tn know what
y' liM chII it.
Tlie CaMh KyNtcm.
Ulenn KhIIs Times.
Manv men think that newspi’.per
:neu are i>ersiHteut dunners.
By way of cnranarisoti let U' suppose
,W0 bushel.^ of
heru"peoiil7who““perniit their daughters |',''tte‘rX thinks UiTi's being piquant” IJi ospects ,v ,i(«t a year and sel ls this to 1,000 per
tosee -Catoille” And fault with this ' " oa before him but was poor in s„ ar as s,.ns „i all parts of ihecou.itry a «rea
play, wonder what has become of the taLs a little care To see goods werecuncerued. II.- portion ,.t them sayin.i! "I will baud
good sense in the world. They will see . (■?, ^ ^cture me"nra you a dollar in a short time.”
;base,bad woman relined into an an-I p ® accepted. The^ marriage The farmer does not want to be
,r„l. tl will hnvp-1 vooiif' oirl wish ? , 9®'“' ""9 to give people ciemi i„ all p,.ni„i,ty have taken place
gel, they will have a Jwiug ^iil f . their work ts a generosity that My ^ strenuous objections inter-
Master the Critic seldom possesses | posed by the young lady’s parents.
He fliKls fault with the Second M:s. ton had already paid Miss Allen
that she might be like Camille.
“BEC.\USE IT WAS ALL so SWEBT.”
No gill will wish to belike Paula,
[n the begiuning—young, pretty, at- ‘
Tanqueray; she can smile at him.
Women know she exists, and men are
some attention, which she reciprocated
in a courteous manner, Ue_f>ei!ig a man
[n the beginning-young, pretty, at-i _ The mirror is held ud i" »
r»Mr‘tivp the rov of men—later on the' ? F’ I mirror is neiu up prominence m iH>h[.ic8, the
tiaciive, tne toy or men laitr 1 very close to uature, ^^nd from the ^ ® witf! iii-nsi.ef*ts of
wife of an honorable man, who yet had ; *1,.,^ Ad im rlaimed that the wo- ' state, witu piospecis or
. , . aay inat Aoam ciaimcu uuii. tne s^ill greater advancement.. vVithtliesu
have reared ^ v«/
not been able to kill her past for her.
It seems to me all through tlie play
one reads in scarlet letters; “Tne
wages of sin is leath.” The world
iias no rot)m to-day either for the man
who wishes to help a woman or the
vvtiman wlio is trying to be better. For
tl^e fashionable woman who conceals
Ijer love affairs, and who is a thousand
times worse than the Paulas of life, it
has nods and smiles and pleasant greet
ings. For Paula, trying to be the good
wife; longing so for the love of lier
husba:id’s child; that child who has
taken lier religion in sucti au unpleas-
'ant form that she believes it teaches
her to be insolent to the woman bear
ing her fatiier’s n.inie, there is no
syuipathy. It is supposed that she al
ways knew, and yet, there was a day
when she was young and innocent of
wrong as the purest gill of your ac'
quaintance.
Mv Master 7-'
see s'on)fi)'>(V like Mary Anderson piay
this. BoLlierl Paula was a woman,
not a girl, a sinner, not a saint; a
healtliv, normal woman, whose life
had not destroyed the sweetness of
her disposition, even if it did make her
burst out once in a while in an ex
pression of temper. To my way of
thinking, P.uila, as played by Mrs.
Kendal, is a marvelous study. The
Mis. Tanqueray does not exist in
Paris, consequently a French actress
would not have portrayed her as well.
There are few of her in New York,
but she is essentially of London. A!
ways handsome, always with that
Vere de Vere air, she fs ready to be
the hostess in the house of the man
whose name she bears, rightly or
wrongly, and as long as he loves her
his friends show her a certain respect.
Pos.-Obly she is fond of the man. Vf ry
often the tie between them is so
strong that nothing l»ut death sepa
rate them, but she is unlike thw
French cocotte, and she is scarcely
known in this country. Coarsened?
3IEN :M0IIB INDIFFEJIENT THAN WO
31EN.
Does anyone ever touch pitch with
out being coarsened?
Dj you know, X think one reiison
why so many men rave against this
play is because it hits them very hard.
The Paulas in life are the result of
man’s inhumanity to women, and
men don’t like to lie told of tneir
■weaknesses. Somebody said that they
would like to s*^e Sarah play this. 1
have the greatest admiration for the
marvelous French woman, but she
has never been able to portray the
grande dame, and with all her faults,
with all her bad temper, Paula still
looked wliat she originally was by
birth, a lady. You can cite every part
that Sarah has ever conceived and
afDong tliem all you will not find one
who is born to high estate. .‘Vnd
TTTF PAST '‘Motlier thing, the Second Mrs. Tan
F ORGET HIE PAST. jg possible in Paris, for a
^t3 Aubrey Tanquer- Frencitman’s love would never cause
■in W'ho is gentle and him to make what might be considered
her. He knows an improper oiarriage.
Kre for her is sufficient If you are a woman, I want you to
lieve that once she go and see this play; if you are a man,
name of wife the it doesn’t make any difference. Bein*;
Id out, and this wo masculine, you look at it with the eye
Ibetween 35 and 4U— of a critic; being feminine, with the
the critics persists eyes of a woman. Finer in your na
liven another chance, ture, you can understand better ilian
her kind do not does ttie critic the yearning of this
The daughters woman for the love of ayftung girl—a
L^untry gentleman, girl whom she believed thought her all
\ed to be compan- that was good and sweet. You will
iman wlio wa3 will- despise tliis girl as I did. The young
^love, to give the girl wfiose religion causes her inno-
had been mar- cence to be in such a peculiar state
•Mfeis best describ- that, without knowing, she believes
■V fanatic, a woman wrong of her stepmother, affects me
fven in her belief and as do a great many religious people—
■band; a woman who people who would not .be recognized by
lalways wore a ther Him of Gallilee.
Lvs and never let it Of couise, in the play the greater
Jliat is the woman,, part 5f the work fails upon Mrs.
P\^es men to seek the Kendall, and she pictured Paula as
^erays. Men love | she would be a real life; growing a
i)lood, not .little weary of Lhe monotony of coun
velvet and I try life, longincr. as would any woman
jis first nsar- ■ for a social position, nervous and easi
ly irritated because she is so much
alone, constantly referring to some
man did tempo him. men
the truth. I tell you, it is a great play.
Yon may like it or uot, but you must
see it, and you must not, being a wo
man. be atfected by what M> Master
the Critic says, because, after all, he
doesn’t master you, and he doesn’t
master B.\b:
llow Uncle £|:lirt«vin €>ol Ridoftlic
RhcuiiiatiMiii.
St. Louis Uepubllc.
Uncle Ephriam was an elderly col
ored man who had been born in slavery
and owed his liberty to the great civil
strife. Strangely enough lie was not
at all proud of ttie boon that had been
conferred upon him, and was contin
ually lamenting “De good oP limes
’fo the wah.” He had recentl^y
ctnfi^^anied’by a numerous family, and
while perambulating.^he city in search
of work found his way into my oflice.
After making his business ki’owa be
added, by way of self tvcommendaiion,
that he had been “lliz by de Bookers
Ob Bundle’s Ben’; eberybody no’ de
Bookers, fo’ da’ is quality, do da’ po’
now, an’ hain’t got no Ian’ er nofin’
lef’.” I was so favorably impressed
by th#^ old man’s manner and general
appearance that I gave him emph'y
ment as porter and general utility
man, suggesting tl>at his wife mighi
also be enabled to add something to the
family income by scrulibinjj the floor
of the office every morning. Fora
time Uncle Ephri-im got alouff very
well, but at length lie liecame affl'‘ied
with rheumatism and foun.i it dithcult
to get about. I urged iip:in him she
necessity of lajing >'ff tor a time for
tieatnient, and let one of his sous as
sist l.’is wife in the dntie:? of the otlic:^
tint he repli'-d; “Detn youn’ ni'.^i.i'rs
can't be ’pended ’on. ar liyar u r
day an’ gmie ter marre: . I reckoi.,
Mars John, 1*11 kem rouii’ all rinht
bimebye.”
A f(:W days latrr I was startled by a
loud noise coining fnnn the liall, and
hastening out to ascertain the cause
{liscovered tl'.at Uucle Ephriam had
fallen down the five tlights of stairs,
and stfikiny his head against the ves-
ti^'ule Joor had knocked it into the
street, where he himself brought up
appe rently lifeless By the time I
had reached his side, he had risen to a
sitting posture, when I inquired if he
was badly hurt, and if I should send
for a ptiysician. He got nv>, limped
about for a moment, and seeing t!ie
havoc he had wrought, answered;
'•Nev;ih min' de doctah. Mars John
send fo’ de ke ar-piiiter. Dut *’all dun
kill de rheuinaLiz sho!”
considerations together with preference
of her parents, who opposed her own
choice. Miss Allen renounced her for
mer lover and accepted Houston’s offer
of marriage.
The day was set for the marriage
and all arrangements w^rc made for
the nuptial event. The* wedding oc
curred at the residence of the bride’s
parents in the presence of a few in
vlted guests, immediat
relatives of the contra
Among those invited '
man whom Miss Allen 1
He entered the roorp af
ceremony was lieing con
the jeweled hand of the
tended and graspeJ
solemnize the miMTi
Allen noted the ent]
nier lover. Her ch;
friends and
;ting parties,
as Che young
ad discarded,
the marriage
l,uded, just as
)ri'5’e was ex-
Ilouston to
ow’. Miss
her for-
visibly
small and says all right.
Soon the 1.000 bushels are gone, but
he has nothing to show for it, and he
then realizes he has fooled away his
crop audits value to him in a thous
and little driblets, consequently he is
si^riously embarrassed in his business,
because his debtors, each ow’ing him a
dollar, treat is as a small matter and
think it would ?iot help.
Continue this kind of business year
in and year out as the publisher does,
how lotig would he stand it*'^ I
A «oment’s thought will convince
anyone that a publisher has cause for
persistent dunning.
jitly ol^ensive
rl v/iio is
ythiug, and
2 wrong is go
lhe says, the
^htj good God
•eating such
K;i I*e})i>er Fur tlie Hura:larM.
Wilmington Star.
New Jersey burglars will henceforth
steer clear of Lucy Harvey’s house.
Lucy is only 14 years old, but sho car
l ies a cool head on her. She wa.s in a
room and heard the burglars trying to
open the blinds. She didn’t yell, but
went up stairs and took a big package
of rod pepper with lier that happened
to be near by. From a window just
above where they were at work she
hurled that package of red pepper
which struck one of t-liem square on
the head, bursted aiul made his eyes so
hot that he holowed with the pain.
The other fellow got scared and cut
out. It was her time to yell, and be
tween her yelling and the fellow’s
howling it brought a couple policemen
who pounced on him while he was try
ing to scoop the red pepper from his
eyes.
He proved to be a noted buglar, for
whom the police of New' York liad
been on the look out for some time.
t'JiUetl t«i Cawtonin, and Pit»U'fi.li.
YorkviUw Enfinlrcv.
Ilev. J. C. Galloway has received no
tice that at the next meeting of pres-
l)ytery, wliich meets at Charlotte, on
thiug'in her old life that she wishes to November 6, he will bo presented with
forget, and yet making every effort to a call to the pastorate of Gabtonia and
be a gopd wife as far as she knew how. Pisgah churches. Mr. Galloway is at
I am perfectly certain that Aubrey present considering the matter, but as
Tanqueray was a deal happier with yet has reached no decision.
grasped by Hi«,i>*loi^
her agitutio!!, but sai’
after congratulations
ded and the marriage fea^t finished.
When all thes^ fcstiviiies were over
and Lhe bride and grooi ' repaired to
their room together. I ‘}USton gave
way to his agitation ^ mind and
bluntly dem mded of his >ide why she
paled and trembled du ng the per
formance of the nupti; rites. His
wife burst into tears and refused to
make any answer. He insisted, stat
ing that it was his right to know.
Again she declined, all the while v;eep'
ing bitterly. A third tihie Houston
demanded an answer to his questi«m
and finally his wife, amid tears, told,
him that she would make reply to his
q ufcstuins in regaid to the matter if he
w.iuld lister, to ner explanation after
ill had iieeu told. This condition was
agreed to, and Houston began first by
u.sking Mr.s. Houston if she did not
love another before she met him. Her
reply was that she did The next
quesiion was:
I>.'- y>'u love him more than jou do
yotir husband?”
To thid vital question Mrs. Houston
replied, -‘I do.”
‘•Thtn,” said Houston, -‘I will re
lease you fiom the obligations you
have just made.”
And with this blunt speech he left
his wife, she all the white beseeciiing
him, amid blinding tears, to wail and
hstrn to her explanation. But he
would not. and left her l>efore the
evening shades fell upon tliat, to her.
woeful day.
Of course Houston’s action was in
exeplicable, and threw the household,
the community and the state into the
dee[>est consternation. Wliat he suf
fered by this step must be left to the
imagination. Tlie pen cauijiot describe
it. Every shaft of malacijiand abuse
was turned against him u^Uil, life be
coming intolerable, he resigned the
governorship and betook hi'^elf to the
sylvan shades of the Cheropees on the
borderland of Tennessee aind Missis
sippi, the chief of whom was his warm
est friend. 1
While on a mission to Washington,
iti laier years, Houston-passed through
Nashville, his former home. Thouf»h
attired very much in the manner of au
Indian, his face so bronzed froin lu-at
and exposure as to remove almost
every trace of his forcuer likeness, lie
was yet recognized l*y an old-time
friend, of whom he asked a few ques
tions about Mrs. Houston. The friend
told him how, immediately after the
sepaiation, she had assumed the mour
ner’s garb and retired L(ra secluded
spot in Nashville, where she had since
lived in absolute retirement—almost
the life o( a recluse. It is said that
Houston was deeply moved by his
friend’s recital and regretted he had
: acted so harshly toward her. He
would not listen to his friend’s entrea
ties, however, to return, but continued
his journey to Washington without
further making his identity known in
Naahville.
Truth and \Vi«aoiii inThU
Diblical Ilecorder,
W’e have heard it reported recently
that certain of our National legislators
were opposing the administration
the present finance discussion for per
sonal seasons; thnt is, they opposed
the President’s wishes, not because
they thought he was ,wrong. but to
vent their spite on him for not giving
them as much patronage as they had
expec.'jj" cannot: be on; they
stand in the same position as the rep
resentatives who vote with the admin-
istrativm in order to gain its patronage.
Neither of theso classes of legislators
are above the ordinary “boodle” alder
man.
W^e need men in Congress who have
opinions, ai)d who will stick to them
whether the President favors their
recommendation or not; and the man
who will change his vote to spite the
President is no better than he who is
bought with patronage, and both are
uuworthy of tlieir trusts.
A Great Sufferer
For thirty-five years
from scrofulous sores,
cured by taking
“ For 35 years of my life, I was a gr«
sufferer from Scrofula, none of the vari(J
blood-piiriflers which I tried being of 5
benefit. In my childhood, I was troubll
with glandular swellings, and was never fr^
fn>m sores. At last I began the use of Ayerl
Sarsaparilla, and was perfectly cured.”-
Kate Connors, Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass.l
Sarsaparilla
Has cured others, will cure you
r’s
King's Moiinlniu High School
For Both Sexes.-
A thorough ^nd ^
Prepares for college qi^
cation most healthful, s^
and moral. Prohibition prevails.
Board in best private families only
$8.00 per month. In clubs only $5.00.
Tuition from SI.50 to S3.00 per month.
Fall session begins August 21st 1893.
For particulars. Address,
J. A. MONROE, A. M.,
Principal,
Kifig’s Mountain, N. C.
Indispensable in
EACi’y good Kitchen.
As every good housewife knows,
the difference between appetiz
ing, delicious cooking and the
opposite kind is largely in deli
cate sauces and palatable gra
vies. Now, these require a
strong, delicately flavored stock,
and the best stock is
Liebig' Company’s
Extract of Beef.
Young’ Men
Young- Women
¥01 C,\IS WAKE MOSEY.
BY OBTAINING SUBSCRIBERS FOR
TlifD SOirXIlERiV STATES,
la a beautifully illustrated monthly
magazine devoved to the South. It is
full of interest for e^^ery resident of
the South and ought to be in fevery
Southern household.
** Aff ■
as it costs only $1.50 per year or 15
cents for a single copy,
We Want an Agent in Every
Southern City AND Tow^n. Write
for sample copies and particulars to
the
Manufacturers’ Kkcord Pub., Co.
Baltimore, Md.
stub EikIm ^ Tli(»ng‘ht.
Dyiroit Free Press.
Men may make creeds, but they
can’t make religioi*.
A woman oftener tells what she
thinks than what she knows.
The tongue wasn’t made to tell
everything the eyes see or the ears
heal'.
Stinginess is preverted economy.
No man is absolutely free from hy
pocrisy.
Most of the beautiful things in the
world do not talk.
Death casts no shadow' until it is
near.
Love beats the reveille on young
hearts, and the tatto) on old ones.
Hope paints only in the bright col
ors.
The great man is great in knowing
how to make others make him great.
Soientifio American
Agency for
Our Fall
Catalogue
Js now ready, and will
|ue' gives tirH
^actical information aboui5
Seeds and Grail
For Fall Sowing; containiiS
pecially valuable information a
Grasses and Clovers, and 
crops which promise profitabll
turns. •
Write for it and current ■_
of any Grass and Clover SjI
Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye or^
Field Seeds required,
respondence cheerfully ;
T. W. Wood & Sor
Seedsmen, Richmotj
Biclimoiid & Dauviiie R. 1
Sauiuct Spencer, f*. W, HuideU
and Reuben Foster, Keceiyetf
A TLAXTA ^
AIR-LIKE Bit
CONDENSED SCHEDULE O’!
TUAINS,
tn Effect Aits’iist li
Norlliboiiiid.
OAVBAT8*
TRAD8 MARKS,
DKSiON PATERTS,
COPYRIQHTS, etc.
For Information aad free H»odbook write to
MUNN CO.. 861 Bkoadwat, New York.
Oldeat bureau for securing patents In America.
Brerf patent taken outl>7 us is brougbt before
tiie puDllo by • notlee glT«a fr«« of ehargo In tlia
maa^bouid be without it. Weeiiy,
Toar: $1.50 six months. Address MU
^ .1 .. .V a OA21 1..AW 'V
> HRS. V10U STARR’S
‘SOLDEIt CAPSULES’
Do 5jot bv Critical,
Exchantre.
Whatever you do, never set up for p.
critic. I do not mean a newspaper one
but in private life, in the domestic
circle. If yon don’t like any one else's
node or oltjcct to any one’s manners,
don’t put your feWing« into words.
If any one’s manners don’t please you,
ren.ember your own. People are not
all made to suit one taite—recollect
that. Take thirigs a» you find them
unless you can alter them for the bet
ter. Continual fault finding, contin
ual criticism of the conduct of this
one, and the speech of that one, and
the diess of the other will make home
the unhappiest place under the vsun.
Always tugging and woikinz at the
chain that galls only makes it dig
deeper.
I Are Safe and Alw*ja
Beliable { beiiar tban Tansy or Pennyroyal PIIjs
and aJlalmllar medicines. Unexcelled fcff Irregoliiri-
ti».«ftc. Suoceasfullyuaedln ttiooBaudeofcaaiO. Is
8Uf« remedy, guaranteed, neTerfallfc fl;- An
onequalledsaf^nard. 1.AKE81DE SPECIFIC
89*81-86 Market St., Cbieafiro* 111*
What is
Life
Assurance?
Southbouud.
2 22 I) m:i|
Lv.Atianta (B. T.)..; lUOpmlilJ
Ciiamblee ilOJ
“ Nororoas
•• Duluth
Suwanee
“ Buford
“ Flow’ry Branch
“ Gaines%'ilie ... ' '
“ Lula
Beliton
“• Cornelia
" Mr. Airy
Toccoa
“ Weottninster..
•' C^Trai
“ Efeleys
•* Greenville
“ Greers
M Wellford
^ Spartanburg...
“ Clil'ton
“ OowpeiiP
Gaffneys
“ iilacksburjr ...
“ Grover .
“ Kin;^'s Mount’n
“ Gastonia...
“ Lowell
*• Beilemont..
Ar. Charlotte...
Lv.Chariottc..
“ Bcllemont.
•* Lowell
“ Gastonia...
“ King's Mount’n
“ Grover
“ Blacksburg'...
Gaffneys
“ Cowp‘,*ns
“ Ctiftou
“ Spartanburg.
Wellford
Greers
*• Greenvilie
“ Easleys
'• Central
*• Seneca
Westminster
Toccoa
“ Alt. Airy
“ Cornelia
Bclltou
Lula
“ Gainesvuie...
" Flow'ry Briinch
•• Buford,
Suwanee
“ Duluth
•* Norcross
“ Cbanibiee
Ar. Atlanta (E.T.)
J p in
3 20 pm
3 3G pm
4 05 pra
4 35 pm
5 40 pm
5 45 pni.
ti 0:) pm
6 ^ pm
7 20 pm
T 35 pm
7 50 pm
7 52 pm
8 20 pm
8 40 pm
8 54 pm
9 OT pm
9 30 pm
9 W pm
a 42 pra
4 55 p m lO l.'j pm
AGditional trains Nos. 17 and 18—CorneltJ
eouimodation. daily except Sunday, ieavcV
laiita o.:)5 P. M. arrivts Cornelia 8,40 P. M.-fl
turninjf. leavtfS Cornelia U.15 A. M„ ar*
Atlanta 9.1.') A. M. L
Nos, 15 and 16 (Sundays only) leave AtlS
3.50 r, M.. arrive Cornelia fi,.>0 P. M. Ketfl
intf leave Cornelia 8.0U A. M. Arrive Ail»
10.50 A. M.
itetwoen Lula and Athens—Nos. 11 »
daily, leave Lulu SM P. M and 12:15 P. >■
rive Athens 10.20 J*. M. and 2,00 p.
turning leave Athens, Nos. 10 and 12 dail J
P. M. and 10.15 a. M., arrive Lula 7 ■
nd IIJm a. M.
'.T'occoa and Elbcrton—Nj^
day, leav^T'^
.. arrive ElBprfl
Returning, No. 62 ao^
12 ilailv except Siiuda^, k^avti Elbtrtoti i1
M. and-T.:i‘.i-\. M., arrive Toccot»5.30 P.M.*
10.25 A. M.
SLEEPINt; CAK SeitVIC'Ey
Lenoir is to have a spoke and han
dle factory.
Muny Persons arc? broken
down from overwork or household cares,
lirowii’.s Iron l^itt»*r.s Rebuilds th«
syst«m, aid3 digestion, removes excess of bU&
ODd CUIC8 mal&ria. Get the geuuiae.
A judge, in croasing the Irish Chan
nel one stormy night knocked against
a well-kiiow witty lawyer, who was
sufreiing terribly from sea-sick nes.«.
‘‘Can I do anything for you?*’ said the
judge' “Yes,” grasped the sea sick
lawyer, “I wish your lordship would
ovenule this motion.”—White Moun
tain Echo.
A iTliliioii FrieiidN.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have just such a friend in Dr. King,s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds. —If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases
of Throat, and Lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
tles free at Curry & Kennedy’s Drug
store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00
Nos. 35 >nd SA, UiclimoTid and Danvillo FaB
Mail, Pullman Sleeper between Atlanta ay
New York. 1
. - Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and South^4
An means ot SCCtir- em Vestibuled Limited, betw^een New ioll
AU x:i.S>y mcAiia vx ^ Orleans. Throu;fh Pullman SleepeJ
ItlP’ vour Wlie and. laniliv between New York an.l New Orleans, and W
oy • ,1 J. tween New York and Augusta, also betweJ
ae'ainst want in tiie event Washington and Memphis, via AtlantA i
o I Birmingham, connecting with Steeper to «
of vour deatil. from eoluml>ue,.miss. ,
yjx. Pullman Sleeping Car i
A I*, i_i _ ^ ’tween Kichmond, Danville and Greei.sla
CreCiltaDlC means ot SS“ and between GrtH-Misboro and Portsmouth^
curing a better financial ; Atlantic a. i)a„vme u. k.
standing in the business
world. j
The most safe and profit- ,
able means of investing
your savings for use in
after years. I
All Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
For ftill particulars, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
CAROUNAS, ROChHill, S.C.
C. &LJ1.G. R. R.
boiiiitl
STATIONS.
Nortlfl
Xo. 11.
Ex. Sun.
N». 19
Ex. 8uj
r.v
.... Lenoir —
..Ar
7 (H) d
l.v
. ...llicKovy ...
. .Lv
5 50 d
Lv.
Nowton—
..Lv
Lv.
. Lincolnton.
aso p
Lv.
..... Dallas ....
..Lv
l.v
‘^a.stonia...
..Lv
1 .tO p
a 32 pm
4 40 p in
Lv.
....Yorkville..
.Lv
,T.y
For detailed uironitation us tJ
throush time tables, rates and Pu^
in«-car reservati.in, confer with j
or address—
W. \. TUUK, S. n. HARD^
Gen l Paw . Ajrt. Ass t. Ucn. \
Washinjrton. 1>. C.
J. A. DOl)S(.)N. Superintendent,
W.H. GREEN, SOL*
,Gcn’i!}fr.. TrafflcJ
Wiishlnurtoii. C >