North Carolina Newspapers

THE A SHEVILLE G A ZETTE, ; NOVEMBER 25 1897. FLOWER OF LOVE ,N0 REVEREUCE.T Gov. Robert. LV TaytoVs Tribute to ! ..f the Dead;.- t; ; j OLLOWiNG is. Gov. ' Robert .1 Tay- I If all the-noble deeds.he has done for wuun, us , ieiuow-man were 1 flowers, X could gather- a million roses i from the heartsoif. Tenness-eans f -r; J.rimesc?,iean3 to- ' Tenness-eans to-' may be said of him -n'.'-His heart wias and1 his hps were r 4 his native lanrl. ' night. ' "Wliatever else he was an honest man! the temtvple otf ;truttfi ., - vrW ius nauve land, SL4JJS, fce died, a hero. - . . - - ' 7 i , . The StUTTVmrwnA Mima Vtvi 4 ' t ' Bk r umphsant h-our of the state, when the vMniiiv vvr iiiiii in liixTi:j- Cen-tenniaa belte were ringing, out the old centurj- and ringing in the new. In the glorious noontide of T.nneWaee's J;y ful julbilee, wttian the trumpets of eace were-lpouring out the soul of music-on tbe summer air,- he 'heard" the -soCemn call ox arKther irum-pet :whlc,h drowned Jiii65 .i3 'rW-1 He eaw 9aT.?F an InVIIe wing sweep ttcroos nis pmctw, a pallor caone over his face, his heart forcnt to hat thi wac fend tired eyelids wdre drawn like pur-. .Hie curtains over tired 'pwk tir lfn -wer closed forever; tired hands were , lo-ded: on; a motiorjlees " breast. " The i tnystery ,of llf e :was veiled- in 'the mys tery otf death. vWhat is life?. What is . d eath ? i IW v tn a tree-top, ( They tell us. that is life. Tomorrow .the biri lies'1 codd ' and stiff f fet the root of the tree. ; It Will sing its , eon 'no; more. - They tell us "that is' ceath. ' - -t - - ;A baibe.is born into the. world, f it Topenaits gliad eyes to tflie lig-htof day, fend amiiles- in the . face off its loving ' mother. They tell us that , is life. The child wanders from -the -cradle into the sweet fairy land of youth and dreams ; among the; flowers. . But' soon , youth wakes into'; manhood, : and ; his soul is afire with arrjbltkm. He rusnes Into tne : struggles of real ;life awd wins his ; way ohalr; The lightnings begin-to leap from ' the ' gatherlmgcloude.' of : war '.the life - thunders begin to : fall: around him, but toe stands llke, a Hon at' his post, and ! When the dreadifuil , stock - atSlfiloh oomes, when ,tfce fl 'iwer of Tennessee, are rushing to glory - and the rgrave. Through the gifted, emcke I see' him r kneeling on the bloody -field -.with, the peerless Albert Sydney Johnston dying . In his arms.' ' ' J " , ' :At last, his flag' goes .down ,in : blood and tears,' he Is exiled from Ms country. But the olbuds soon clear away, and he' returns in triumph to be clothed by the i; people with' greater power tfcan ever be- -Sr, , 5?s ' : '! Does this continue daV aft'H ' - 25 ingr "The- Cock o' the North", in the Harris in' the name of the state which 8 hatisted to sleep. Then some-' l ' the toe:-rc1 'ABPeal, he-; served so ? lone arwi . man f IP ti$ a c I'" ' - ' v ' v - - i Tore; ana to sit like an uncrowned King V In the highest' council of the. nation un ;, til bis raven locks turn, white as snoiw. e . But the scene shifts again, and as we -.are. called from, our revelry to "stand, 7; around the coffin ,of bur rnatchless sen--. ator, there are tear stains on the' cheeks of merriment. ' artd : mourning, muffles mirth. They tell us that 'Is death! ' " .-'line song. or tne oarais tne soui or ; melody and, the laughter of the child is the melody of the eoul. : The Joys 'of youth are the blossoms of- hope i -man-. hood gathers the ; i golden : fruits. ' But . deaths rctb., the bird of its song and steals laughter' from the: lips of child hood. Death plucks the blossoms of jxniith -and turns, .the . golden fruits . of manhood to aches' on the lips of age.,' r; Poor bird, ' is there1 no brighter clime, where ffcy ; sweet spirit .shall sing for' ever In the true liife?. Poor child, is there! , no better world ; where -thy sould .shall ' 'wake and smile in the face", of , God? Poor old, tired man, is it all of lif e " to live? Is it alii of death to die? Is there not a heaven where thy tottering. age ehall find immortal youth, .'and where lnwnortal life shall glorify thy face ? t It - nuet be so, it mu3t be so. ' 7 ' . . "A solemn murmur In the soul tells of a world tobe, ; v !As travelers hear the billows roll before they, reach the sea."'--- There must be a God. 'A3 we look up through the telescope into the blue in finite and catcth glimpses of His fetory, ,we' see millions of suns flamiher ' like archangels on y. the frontier '.of T, stellar space. And still beyond we seeuon ten thousand fields ' of light' crowns"1 and : ' shields and spiral wreaths' of stars) is lands ancontinents of suns floatihg on - boundless opal seas. ' And are there no : worlds. like ours wheeling around those uns? Are there' no eye but ours tc Bee those' floods of 'llght? Are there no ieails on those far away. "summer seas? .iNo wings 'to cleave those ch rystal airs? 'r "Surely there cannot be a universe of I:'. mina without a1 universe of worlds, and 'i reason teaches ys jthat there cannot be a unlverse- of worlds desouate of life. We turn : from" the telescope and look -V down through the mtcroscoperand it re , veals in a single" drop 'of wate.r a tiny t world teeming with animal 1'f ex witiK : forms as perfect as ; the human body, yet Invi'siMe to the 'naked eye. It can- : not be denied that some, power beyond thTs world created themT. : We know that ;,eome pxjiwer beyond, this world : created v&. JVe know that they must perish s. and -that "we must die, and' we know that the powers that created them and "us, - and the stars aibove usv lives on forever. v .Therefore, somewhere beyond- -, this . .wrrrM. there' is infinite power and- eter nal life. Let us hope that the Christ who whispered "Peajce to the troubled Wtem of Gallilee: has , whispered 'Peace" to . the . troulbled soul of ourVJe ; parted -senator, and that his tired eyes Kiva'rtnpiM(1 tn Jhe Heht Of a blissful , vt,. , - - : , , , immortality. ; T YELLOW JACK PREVENTATIVE. Guard against Yellow Jack by keep !ng the system; perfectly clean and' free from germ breeding matter. : Cascarets CandV -Cathartic will cleanse v. the sys tem and 1 kill all contagious ; disease Nashville', ehtou'l'd . .hire "an ' , expert ' cracksman" to break.. thlat deadlock. - A Waco eddtor with a gun can furnish 'more good copy than most of us can, Vith a whole box of.pensi. : A patent has been applied for. by an other indivfdual for another . Theodore Iurrant exoulpation co-nf ession.' . ( . liVet' f' lit W thing If Wrong. All these JJ jj things indicate that you are g suifenng from nervous ex- o - 2? ,rrL r ' 8 J0"6 to - natfSt: W vu .; .; uii , mm vu uku v c to" "uon :x otsr ; nerves need 1 feeding t and your blood ca- 9. fichlnsr " ' " ' o - - v S K . , r-l-- rr, 1 v4 . K-o j' I Scott's Emulsion g W r K S of Cod-liver OiL with Hvoo- aw.ww strength, enriches the bloodV teeds tne nerves, and the hy- w I' pophosphites - give them tone $ an4 vioor 15- crwrtw - " Wl 1 p limttlsion - ' r fc ' IT , . ' SCOTT & BOWNE,'Chemisjs, New York. 9 0K' MS - Will -' MeKinley's coming meesage serye. as an apology to Spain for a fail ure to Intercept aM-'tshe. filibustering peditions? V - - v ex- ' Have the Mempis people considered whether we would be worse afflicted by he yellow, fever, epidemic or an extra session of the legislature? , . President McKinley will flre(a'big gun on the Culban situation when con gress meets, but' whether he hits any thing or not depends upon the character ,of the projectile used. ' The Lovering- court martial is ab sorbing the attention of the Chicago journalists and cartoonists;' The un worthy cause of all this trouble Is re ceiving much undeserved synipathy. .Chicago's 20th century , alchemist bears the; ear-marks of being but. an extra " edition - of the prodiiction that everybody thought had gone out out of print some 'centuries ago to stay out for all time. .'",, .The Commercial-Appeal says: "It has been suggested that the persuasive sign to put up J ri the theater would-be the following: 1 'Bald-headed ladles need not take off their 'hats.'" There ; is talk ot trying ' to indiuoe - Judge Hope to " intro duce a piillory for the benefit: of Chatta nooga theater-going ladies whose bad manners ' prevent-1 them from removing thei hats during the performance. ! 1 1 1 1 - ' . I'. It of ten happens that the doctor Is out of town Wlien most needed.' The 2-year-old daughter of J. YJSchenck, of Caddo, Indi Ter., was threatened with croup, he writes, i ''My wife insisted that I go for a. doctor at once; but as he was out of .town. I purchased' a bottle of Cham4 beriain's Cough Remedy; which relieved the child immediately." A, bottle of this remedy famine house will often save the expense of a doctors xbill, ; besides the anxiety always, occasioned by serious sickness When 4t Js':gjven,'as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will pre vent the attack. : Thousands of mothers always keep it in their homes. ' The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. 1, C. Smith," druggist: "' T HOW THE N Y. HERALD'S .. C r ' J - ; .S .. LITTLE !PINK UN' DIED. The : New York Evening Telegram, the only "pihk' paper in the metrop olisand perhaps in .this country the evening, edition of theiNew York' Her ald, suspended , publication saturaay afternoon; says.the Atlanta' Journal. Its demise: came, quietly and in a mtmnpr:.; Teicceedinelv : . original-- and unique! k-; - ; -'; The Herald makes the sad announce ment, tut Ht-makes it nevertheless Ift rare good .lurtior,, and-, in the following fashion, which will prove Interesting to those -in the newspaper . business ana out of it. on its editorial page: . K . You' canfool.,all the people some of the time and: soine of the people allythe time but you can't fool all . the people all the time. Abraham Lincoln. , - The Evening Telegram ceases to ap near from yesterday for the' time being, In accordance .with Abraham. Lincoln's wise -saying that you can fool, all the people some of the time and some of the tv1p nil the time, but you can't fool all the ceople all the time.' "And he was right. The public also can fool publishers all the, time andjad vertisers can fool publishers some of the time, but they seem to be continu ing, to fool them all the. time, - But the Evening Telegram doesn't propose. to be fooled all the time . "An up-to-date evening paper at 1 cent doesn't pay. Therefore those who are oubllshlng evening papers at 1 cent are either fooling" the public or fooling themselves. . . - ? ; "As the Evening Telegram doesn't in tend either to fool itself or fool the pub lic, it has ceased publication until the time becomes ripe when it can stop be ing fooled and stops fooling.' ' From the' Xione Star State comes the following letter, written by W. F. 43ass, editor of the Mt. Vernon (Tex. Heraid "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Choi. era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my" fam tiv fnr the oast year, and find It the best remedy for colic and diarrhoea that I have ever tried. Its effects are in atari raneous and satisfactory, ' and cheerfully recommend it, especially for cramp colic and diarrhoea. Indeed, we shall try to keep a bottle of It otf our iirW shelf as long' as we keep house." For iaie by Dr. T. a Smith drug'sist- ' -M k wu kiits ju&fc :.uie. rexxieozes TO Times-uemocrat,. m,-v offering ? consola- - ' - '.' K meet these Wants. - -The cod- $ tlon -Robert Lincoln, "has been run- of Commerce in the Great K livef oil - gives the' needed nin 'snort' for some' years." That is LThe Day's Doings la the If Princeton will next emerge5-from se- t elusion when Dick , Cleveland cuts his The cm Jim taken Turkey inland, ..Turkey has a bullying way ing to do the right thing tin moment, she bluffs tin the of ref us- till the,, last moment. She bluffs till the last, moment-then subsides as meekly as a pet dog. Augusta Herald. ; - - . ."Neyer,tput. off anything till tomori :Pow, said papa. Thereupon the smart :boy went .to bed witlf " his shoes ' on; Moral Even proverbs are dangerous. Jacksonville Times-Union. "The material for cerfectlv desirable sons-in-law." says the New Orleans a slander on the young . men of the country. Nashville American. ; 1 ' '' s 'J v.T" Editor Reaves, of the Hardeman Free ; Press, wants to go to the legislature to reform, the price of beer.- If elected he will introduce a-bill making it a penal offense for a barkeeper to charge more than a 2-cent postage stamp for a glass of beer. Rah for Reavesl-Memphis I ATVTVAO I - ' Commercial Appeal mr . t ... i 1 t m a xe uisviue courier, journal sug- i gests ihat those America,n newspapers which are flying into such a rage be cause Joseph Chamberlain, said that municipal government in the United States is a failure might better devote their .space to showing just where mu nicipal government in the United States is a success Augusta" Herald. n , Hon, John Wesley Gaines, of this city, telegraphed Hon. William J. Bryan to Know if It were true, as stated in a.tran- sitory newspaper article, whether or not! ne mtenaea-to retire from politics. -To this.Mr. Bryan replied; '.'The newspaper item is. not' true. 1. expect to remain Jn I politics all my life. . Whether I shall ever run for office again depends upon v-.ivuniai.auv.co. j. ma icjujr x diiocs 'iwu questions: wnat would Mr. -Bryan .do if he should quit politics? And doesn't ne consider himself a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in lsoo? ii'If he doesn't so -consider 'himself. J there are a great; many, people, In this country.; who are now ' determined - to thrust that honor; upon him and there is a air prospect that they will. Nasn- vilfe American. YEYLL.QW FEVER GERMS tfreed in the bowels. Kill them and you are safe from the -awful disease. Cascarete destroy "the eerms thrnnrW,f the system, and make it ImnbssihiP for new pone's to form. w Cascarets are the only reliable '.safeguard for woung and old aierainst Yellow Jack. 10c. 25o. K0p all druggists. " - ' Bring. to the joyous board the friend and rover: - Come with thy belle and. beaux from faraway.- v r - (Ah ! hoiw I wish the agony were over !) " ' - , Come with the holly and the mistletoe A glimpse of green 'neath ' skies too often murky; - The fiddae's music and the yutte-loasl glow. v v (WfhoM ask a' blessing on the Christ- nua. turkey?) ' Ring-from the misty hills, , O bells!-and hasite thia pleasure: that , aeiays yet. , ; , - , : (I do beseech 4011 not to bring those tills ' 1 : - - For thirty deadly, darksome, dream - jess oays yet y j -. . , r ' Clay Hams. 4 Wia la n trar Tr tiAn.w : made thei celetoraited - Ashland hams. For every, ten . 'hams -of moderate size she took three ahd a half oourids of fine ait .m rtfMKhrf nf kaiinee-r ; anA -; r-nr- - r0, ii-ifc, them thoroughly .together rusbbed the hams tnerewixn on ; Dotn , sides, r They were then , packed in va tight box and ftut inTa 00O.I. outthous for ahoirt." thrp xi-Pfk.s: , then :, :t.siJcen ndit artA nnif iti a plcklingtub;'or hogshead, and Covered rtrifhAhirlTie itftmnsr eTmiish tri- flnin.t nn egg. After three weeks tttey were taken out thoroughly nibbed with fresh salt, and huine wo in a well-vetila'te.d : honss fmia foro An.xna trt drvr then VrniTio- 1-rt t.Vi emokehouse ' and smoked ..with green hickory or .walnut wood 'until the color of bright mahogany, -when each ,: ham was sewed up in canvas, the .bag white- waeheq and hung to dry. CASH LINED Was This . Miser . of Columbus, Ind , His Life Story is Discussed. ' Washington, JNoVi 24. The treasury department, in seeking to givelnforma - tlon to President J. L. Irwin,, of the Columfbus (Ind.) Bank, dlsclosedi a very strange story, of a miser. . - : v . The man was John H.: Wilson late of uoiumous, inc.: . lrwin wrote mat wnen Wilson' died someyears ago nearly. $10, 000, mostly In currency, was found prac tically ' wrapped . about I his person, al- j though It was believed he was penniless and abjectly; destitute, for he subsisted for many years on the charity of neigh bors and solicited alms on; the streets oif Columbus. ' One day he was taken ill and-was re moved to Dr.: Bankers' Hospital, in Co? lumlbus. i.The. hospital physician sought to - remove . Wilson's clothing, but the patient resisted desperately every' such attempt --.,:- . Pinallv "ihe ,was so weak that . his clothes were removed. He, was literally covered with paper money, and his frMm-i'iS'Sl named Hogg, of west Virginia, claimed Gag?1frwnn s -iThwS ta be tbe f erf a rir Cta rf had heard., The secretary replied In the negative. - " - JOHN E LIGGETET DE!AD. " : St. Louis, Nov. 24. John E, 'Liggett, the millionaire tobacconist,: of. this city, caeu tcui nusuvt .ttscu. .. :-. j . ? atln that ia ranoo fnr conoMl fhnnTra- YESTERDAY'S ET REPORT t RAN S ACTIO N S- OF THE NEW1 YORK AND CHICAGO BOARDS. COTTON AND GRAIN EXOHAN GE OF THE COUN TRY. v A - JJOTATIONS OF NEW york) MONEY, MARKET. - i tbuocinct But Oomprahenslve Re port of ' Transactions 1 in. : the Marstl Centers World ofl Trade' and Finance. maw vnrk Nov. - 24.-Opening ; prices on the stock exchange showed -moderate gains all around, Burlington ana ma-u hattan leading witn an aavauue vi. Ga. opened off 1 and thpn hrnkP hpavllv' 3 points additional Noon Money on call nominally 1T LTpre mercantile paper, 344 per I 1 y-'r ' cent Sterling, exchange' steady, with actual usihess" in bankers' bills $4.854.85 aoaa ln hiinvpr!i' f demand.-and at $4.824.83 for 60 days, posted rates$4.834.86&; com mercial bills $4.82; Silver, certificates, 5859c. Bar silver, 58c. . -Mexican dollars 45c. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds., firm. - ffnvpmment -bonds firm. United States new 4s registered and L,1TV,nq l?R-4's resristered 112 : - cou iiiiip: 2's recistered 98c; 5s reg istered and coupons 114; Pacific 6's tf w 10264 , rtie advance invited . realizing sales, 0-nA aTo-du- Tptpv npntml fell 1 and Su gar and National Lead over a point The decline In Union-Pacific allowing for i the last o assessment, wmuu was paiu today..was nearly a point. Sales of stocks up to noon were' 88,070 shares Business in bonds was small and the ;h'gn Mn r wr verv narrow, some further losses occurred to a few stocks - after midday, but the genera J nst was about 'steady at the previous iSw .nbint. Business was largely con fined to the specialties. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. : Chicago, Nov. 24. Wheat opened firm at 9191c for May, against yester- day's closing price of 91c The, Liver pool wews was tne sustaining umueuw, opening about-unchanged after a strong advance yesterday it raiuea ia, Dy x.du o. ro.. It subsequently lost half of this, 1 but the aavance was sumuieui tu buuv prices higher here. Northwestern re celpts were more moderate, though still I almost, double those of last year, jam neapolis and . Duluth reported 762 cars tcomrrared with 769 last week ana 44 a year ao. There was the usual batcn ! of Argentine news, private cablegrams today predicting an exportable surplus 4 of 500,000 tons. There was very nuie activity to the market at the opening and with Thanksgiving ahead: not much was expected." May sold up to 9ic and held steady . at 91c. corn was slow " with prices about where thev closed yesterday. Receipts were 322 cars. Local shipments were enormous, 943,000 bushels. Country of I fprins-s were reported small r ' : rrhlraeo. Nov. 24. Close Wheat Cash 1 and November 95c; December 96c; old - 89c; January' 92c; May aic; l.Tnlv R55c Corn Cash," November and December, M2BUe: May 2929C. Oats Cash, xsovemoer auu 2020c; May,2222c v Pork Cash ovemoer anu vtuiuc,, 17.20: January $8.12;, May $8.35. Tin.Td-1-Cash. November and "December - - niii AlK Un $4.074,io; january..-.", I -73- . Ribs Cash. November ana uecemoer $4.15: January $4.15; May $4.27. I Barlev Cash. No. 3, 2643c. Rye Cash; November; and December, 47o! Mav 49.C. - . - n 'lax uasn $i.uo; iiuiiuwkiu:vu and Novemberr $1.10; DecemDer .ii.ub I Mav $1.09..' - I TJmntViv Cash. -November and ' Dfr I cember, $2.65;- March- $2..80.r Cincinnati, 'Nov.1 24:-The : flour mar- 1 ket was steady. ' J ' i K r KThckat iPirm at: 94n. i 5 i ,: "i. I R t "-. r -.-.lA. Oats-Stronger. at -2324c. ) iRye Easier at , 46c. " v '-! v rPro Visions' quiet r ' . Lard. $4.25: bulk; meats $4.60; bacon; Whisky Quiet at $1.19. ' I .. pRODUnlK 1 New York.' Nov; 24. Butter steady; western Creamery;:1423c; Elgins, 23c; factory "ll14c I cheese Quiet; large' " white,- 8c; email white,. 99c; large colored 8c small colored, 9c light skims, 6c - part skims 56C4 full skims 24c .ARK THE DOUBLE : WheretheV make' a in either Qtialltv OI" DriCC - v And I . still claim tb have the largest stock of first-lass ' JState: '--It is useless for me to try to came the different brands of goods,!? keep in stocfe.y , A ! 'Tbit to tn-f place; will convince you that! have the only fireclassdiqupr. house in the stateV, lieer pottled tresn every - jUtance Solicited. Boxing: . lg Phono 130 P.O. Eggs Steady State and Pennsylva nia, 2025c; western 22c. : . Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96 . test, v 3c; refined :firm;j crushed, 5c; powdered, 5 13-16c; granulated 5c, Coffee Steady ; No." 7, 6c : i .' ' :,ir7E stock . ,- r - ClncinTiatl,- Nov. 24. Hogs The mar ket iuiet but steady. '' ' - :- ', Select shippers ' and . . butchers, S3.453.50; fair to good ' packers . and fair to good lights $3.353. 50; commin and roughs, $2:803.35. - : :i f.Cattle Steady; fair to good shippers, $3.854.40; 'good to choice hutchers, $3.854.40; fair to medium butchers, $3.253.75; common $2.253.. -,; i Sheep Market dull and lower; $2.50 $4.25 , - v; , ..-!"- Iambs Dull and 1525c lower; $3.50 $5.25. - ' ' - - Chicago, Nov. 24. Hogs Estimated receipts for todays 40,000 head; left over, yesterday; 3,000 head. Market active; o10c lower. , . - 1 Light, 3.303.52 ; mixed J3.303.?0; heavy, 3.203.50,- rough, 3.203.30.. 13,000 head, including 2,000 rangers.' Best steady; others-weak. " . "Beeves," J3.90(g)5. 40; cows and Heifers, $1.854.45; Texas steers. $2.904.00; westerns, $3404. 35; stockers and feed ers $3.104.40. , . , - , -' - Sheep Estimated receipts for: today, 13.000 head. I Official receipts and shipments yes terday were as follows: . - f , . Rec'ts. Shlp'ts. Hogs :40,360 ' 3,461 Cattle 4,164 .1,213 Sheep ......; ; 5,995 - 910 . Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow, 32,000 head.- COTTON MARKETS New York, Nov. 24. The cotton 'mar ket opened ; quiet and firm at.- an ad vance of 1 to 5 points on. the local and southern! covering, inspired by' favora ble cables from Liverpool, smaller port receipts, colder weather over the cotton belt, talk of, firmer spot markets in the south and in anticipation of-. the holi day. Liverpool sent ,a few buying or ders following-the':call. After advanc ing to a net. gain of 45 points, prices slowly sagged - off under 1 general lack of interest, and at 11 o'clock the mar ket was inactive at a net gain of 23 points. Sales to that hour were 34,000 bales. New York, Nov. 24, Cotton; futures opened qniet and firm, , with sales of 5, 000 bales; closed steady sales of 109,300 bales. ' Open. Close. January ....... ...... .,, 5 72 5fi5 February 5 76 5 73 March.....,......,..; .... 5 83 5 77 April ............. 5 88 5 82 May :. 93 5 87 June 5 98 5 92 July ...... ..... 6 02 5 96 August ........................ 6 05 6 00 September .. . . . 6 06 ' 6 00 October : 6 05 6 05 November ,. 5 5 . 5 63 December 5 66 :-:5 63 Spot cotton opened steady: middling uplands, 5 13-16c; gulf, 6 l-16c . Spot closed unchanged. - ' . Sales, 1,400 bales. A SPECIAL EFFORT, - , O'Grady & Schwartz,; proprietors' of the "Klondike," will observe Thanksgiv ing right royally tomorrow. They will make a , Special effort on their midday meal ; and .will' serve, their patrons all the delicacies which usually accompany the day. A menu of merit is now being arranged. JUDGE HERORON WILL RETIRE. Chicago, Nov. 24. Dispatch es . from Topeka, Kas., .state that Judge Cyrus Herron, who will complete Ms eighth year as judge on the : bench in the Fif teentth dlsftrict of that state January 1, will -then retire and come to this city, Where he will form a partnership with ex-Gov. Artgeld, his mend of many years' stahdling. - The Gazette: circulates in all the mountain towns and resort3 and is the best advertising medium in Western iNorth : Carolina, r FITS permanently cured. : No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch SL, PhiladeS. phia. Pa.. . . . - . ; for Consumption saved my ; life. Twelve years ; ago 1 had whatdoctors -said was second stage of Consump tipn. ried ?everything, without benefit " Was , finally persuaded ? to take rPiso's Cure. T It helped me, and I continued its" use until I Was cured." - ' ' 7. . ' ; ,? - Mrs. T. P. BARBER, Lake Ann, Mich.', Dec. 12; 1896. . :0"J7SC2a- . :) A4r i m MQiiop House specialtjoffi v aay ana aenverea , to any part and packing free. "QssKty, W3t JAS. He LOUGEBAH, Prop5r, Bos 872. COcnfl 53 Couth tlr.i Ctrcct, s Garcaparilla ; " ; Permanently Cures Gcrbfulai ; which is one of -the worst t t -: , flictlons ot the human race, and comes from impure blood. Eczema, -; v a most offensive and uncomfort able affection of he skin, also - i ' due to impure blood. ' ' ' , l.r Salt Rheum, a torment ' to the flesh, t dls . :;, figurement to the body, and a ' drain on 'the system, also : das ' to vitiated blood. ; V ! : Pimply which so disfigure the skin, and make the human -- face divine anything bat a thing of beauty, : hut. which are Nature's adver tlsement of foul blood. : Catarrh. - - . which very often comes from chronic affection of the circula tion, is a constant offense to : . one's self and all his friends. . Rheumatism, . - which all authorities now attrl , . . ,bute to various acidities in the ifV blood, which this great blood 43" ' purifier of the age, Hood's Sar saparilla, corrects. Hood's Sarsapar ilia Is sold by all druggists. U six for $5, Pre pared only by G. lTHood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : nnl y. DSIfc are the best after-dinner a ivvu o a-.tiia Diiis. id dleestion. . 2&a. BgOlffllBf cured In 1 to 85 dan. ToacanSatrttitM tl nome for same prloe under same roaraa ty. If too prefer to eomahara m wHZZ1 tract to py railroad f areand hotelbllli.aaS fimpies, voppeir Colored "r part oi tne body, Hair or Eyebrows .! U 5 ont it Is this Seconds? BLOOD YOLaQil gnsrantee to cnra.Ws solicit t2M mott obetfi Bate cases and cnaUentre tbe wovld tarm ease we cannot cure. This disease has awarm B. S. SMITH, Farason Buildlns, 'Phona X6J." " Gen. Blanco finds himself surrounded by the dead and dying, starvation and , epidemic, his troops disheartened, vol- unteers not In sight, an empty . treasury, ,f the insurgents more determined .than, ever, and, above ' all, the' dark cloud" of American wrath and anger : hovering. . No wonder, he claims that he is a victim p of falsehoods and bad policy! Nashville Sun. ; - '!.--- - . - It was Gov. Hastings; of Pennsylva- j nia, who told the National Grange the r other day , that the -farmers ' "have an inherent right to sell, in the best mar ketand" to purchase 'in . the cheapest market." . But' he did not add that his . own state and his own party, by their pet policy of protection, are chiefly re sponsible for the denial of this right to the farmers.-Louisville Courier-Jour- ' nal. 1 '' ' The little child of J. R. Hays, living near Colquitt, Ga., overturned a pot of boiling water, sGcaldlng Itself so se verely that .the skin came off its breast : and limbs." The distressed parents went to .Mr. Bush, a merchant of Colquitt ;; for a remedy, and he promptly forward- ed Chamberlain's Pain Balmp The chUd v was suffering intensely, - but was" re lieved by a single' application of the V Pain Balm. Another application or two made; it sound and well. For. sale by by Dr. T. C.' Smith, -druggist. " " 1" -goods of any houso ia.ths oi ine ciiy., - yraera iron o . Qaantity," 13 Uy UOftO. fnl 0 cury, iodide potash, and still bare aoTaal pains, Moooos fatcbea ln month. Sore hrmSu . Snots. Eliuir m USCOtKU m Useaalo Temple. XXSLDA&iFmC? Arch iteet STANDARD )