f ; - A CALAMITY: HOWL;
jBerrtsoaVs TmtT Palaver U Be
: . r fotetiesv -
' To ib rpobUca of Indiana fu
Bfotloo eeewbled e-Presidet
fHirriooa "Our peaple became
rlh" nnUr tb benijrn operation of re
fmbUctvn UHff !", "labor ere eo nnW
TcrsUr employed at gooi va-res, that
focn eefteed to ppreclta th dao-rer
-JMid ill disaster that tm involved in
M ban4unnt of protection prlci
Vea"Dnjr peepW became rteU. Tbe
-UneflcUries oliba protectlre be
Mm rich. They rraxed fat, aod iubrw
Mtftl tb republican machine mta
. tfcair fatness to their own ip-eat ad ran
tajre, But 414 tha peopl become rich?
1 Pid tbef Uoomalricb coilectlreiy or l
proportion to their numbers faster
.nodertbe republican pteo of . com
iBerclal and ioduttriai restriction and
bondage than they did under the dem
ocratic system of comparative freedom?
The eensaa returna tell a different
tor, They show the true valuation
Of all real Dd persona property in
tallUoa of dollar (aOJ.OJO omitted) In
the yeart named, ibe iocreaae per ceo V.
the valqe of property per capita and
ibe Increase per capita, as folio;
-Truer)' Increase Value per Increase
uail'-n.
per f-vu,
AW,.,.,. HI "IW.f
W...'. 4iatt , vu
fSfU...... C4.0S7 48.04
H MM
079 11. M
.U 19.4?
While it is tme that these C-ure are
pot conclusive, ills also trae that so
far. as thejrwre trustworthy they ahow
vast) greater percentajre of increase,
tytb n Sflurregate wealth and wealth
. per capita, dyriojr the low tariff decade
from DUO to 1660, than in any of the fol
lowtof high tariff decades. If we
ahotfhi saalte allowance for theMfT'
aeration of wealth in 1370, doe to de
preclatioa of the currency, the differ
ence would be still more striking; The
increase of wealth per bead of popula
tion in the arerag-e for the three
decades of protection was not much,
If any, more than one-third as great
ft rent, as it was during the decade
of comparatively free trade.
"Labor was so fully employed ai
pood wages" under protection, says
lit. flarrison. That gentleman 1a old
enongh to know that there was com
paratively ilttlt discontent among
working ; people during" the ' so-called
ree trade period. He is old enough to
know lhat the strike evil and the
tramp disease are almost wholly de
velopments under republican tariff pro-
teetton. ' r
Without directly referring to the
Coxey erase Mr, Harrison strongly an
eouragee lb He kiys the industrial de
pression from which the country is
lowly recovering eatirely to the pros
pective reduction of the tariff.- He
tells the people that they owe their
rosperity not to their own Intel
igence, skill and industry, but to gov
ernment ; , He tells them that the gov
ernment Is the source of prosperity
when It is In the bands of bis party
nd the source of adversity when it is
in the hands of another party. He tells
them that 'the cause of this present dis
astrous depression" is to be found "in
the attempt to wipe out protection leg
islation and to-substitute for it the doc
trines of a revenue tariff." Congress,
be tells them, is to blame, and in so
doing he encourages them to organize
their "peace - armies" and march on
Washington and demand tbut congress
restore prosperity.
His teaching is calculated still fur
ther to undermine the self-reliance of
the American people and to inculcate
the belief that they are dependent upon
government' It is calculated to incite
the people to make utterly unreasona
ble demands and enforce them by vio
lence.' And yet be talks glibly about
"oalm and temperate discussion of
Tat public quetlonH
. This "calm and temperate" ex-prea-Ident
would hare people believe that
the existing depression ris1 altogether
due to the prospect of some little relief
from tariff burdens and exactions. But
he knows perfectly well thatnopanio
ever occurred that wal not followed
by depression more or less severe and
prolonged. He knows that there was
neither panic nor depression until near
the end of last June, although reduc
tion of the tariff was just as well as
sured nearly eight months before as 1
has been at any time since. Ho knows
that the panic originated in fear of
eollapse to the silver basis under the
operation of an act passed by a repub
lican congress and signed by his own
hand.- He knows that there was a
panic In 1&7S which was quite as disas
trous as that of 1893, and which was
followed by a distressing industrial de-
Jression continuing for a period of five
ng years, He knows that that panic
occurred soon after the republicans
bad won a presidential election by an
overwhelming majority, and when
there was no possibility of any tariff
' reduction for at least four years.
And yet, knowing all these things,
Ut. Harrison utteriy ignores them, and
eeeks to make people believe that tbe
paaie of 1809 and the depression follow.
Inf. were wholly due to the attempt to
ripe out tariff legislation. The truth
4f the matter is that the depression,
'.. which bad Its origin in the silver scare
brought on by republican legislation,
be been made more severe by the bene
' fieisviee of protection from selfish mo
tives, and to now being prolonged and
Aeepened by. republican filibusters in
the senate who are actuated by like mo
tive, And tbe "calm and temperate
sty-preside at sees fit to encourage both
in their unpatriotic course. Chicago
' Herald,: . , ...7
.-'It la reassuring to note that many
, 4fth e pension eraoks in the country
mrm being brought to book for their of
fenses, U Is a little difficult to recon
cile the fact that republican organs
deny the existence of pension frauds,
yst applaud the punishment of these
men who have been doing nothing but
ti fraudulent business for years. De
troit Free Wees.
--Tbe Indiana republicans patri
otically denounce the "hauling down
the American flag at Hawaii," despite
the fast that the good republican pres
ident, who ''disavowed" the action of
Ms minister in raising It, was present
la the convention. N. V. Post,
llHlaMCii(mtlnM.
Ill urging the passage of the tariff
MIL the New Orleans Picayune (dem. )
Jys; "The business interests of the
country have been injured by the long
upo4 oyer the tariff btlkndbusi
. tieiw men would welcomes prompt set
tlement jaf the question. Besides, the
I t must not be lyt sight of . that the
ffoinir into effect o. Jtha new tariff in
roltes certain economic changes which
cmse more or less friction. It is, there
fore prudent that tbo bill should be
pa ed at an early enough date to en-
a le the measure to go into-effect as
Vnsr as possible be lore the time fixed
for the congressional elections of (fre
Scieritic
L (bomb euni
K or
111
p
(won jnan4Jixy
Safe
'ii 1
ft
Vlf
Sure.
fiS !
WAGES AND j
TARIFF,
rwlffi Do Net Bc-It f PrU of Leber
An KKmSHw
Sfnatov timith speaks of the neces
sity ot maintainiuif 4irican wagi.'S.'
mnlving that tarl? aoes tnafc is
he qator tbo sp tsrnbrunt? He noed
nl loo.t at our fxmntry, where
iWoto free trade 4ve an immense
ires. -of the earth's ur!:e extRts. to see
the asurdity of thi Waiin that a hifTh. '
Vaire country wat bare its vages main-
:,ait.e1 by a tariff; ngai&st a. low wage
tountry.' "'' , V. .
In our own eonntry do'tbe hiflrh wa?es
f the north necessitate tari JT aruint
he south on aeifloudjt of . the lower
vaires of tlie lattef t&ution? Does the
vest with its h'gher Mfajre1 ned pro
rction from the east to, maintain that
vaire rate? AljHolutfree trade exists
between eastern and Wi:ttfrn Ieunsyb
ranift, yet (n the latter section pu.Vilers
iret per ton. nbib) in tbe formei
locality they , only git lii ' pr ton.
Wilt tbp seoator kindly explain how
western Pennsylvania ijan maintain iti
wage rate in free compytition with th
cheap pauper labor of eastern I'ennsyU.
va'nla? Knijrland puyso per oont
bisrher wages than tiejpmany. yet al
lows German goods' to come In free ot
duty, and yet without 4ny rcduation in
wsHres to the Oernwnf level. How is
tbiv senator? Or again, senator, how
do you explain the fact that American
farmers pay twie the. wages . that ,
European farmers ! pay knd four or tire
times the wages that' Indian farmers
pay. and yet sell their rrain in Liver
pool in competition with the world?
Is It the tar iff? i 8fM
Tbe ft is. Senator Smith doesn't
know what he is talking about Wages
do not depend upon tariffs. They de
pend upon the natural resources of a
country, on the skill and energy of tbe
laborers and upon the density of the
population. n an almost desert coun
try wages would be low either under
free trade or under protection, ivhile
in a eonntry riih in iaaricnltural and
mineral resources,; possessing a climate
conducive to human energy and a pop
ulation pressing1 but lightly up-:m thee
natural-resources, wa'e would be higb
under either policy, and the reason the
hiih-wage . country cuu produce as
cheaply as the low-wage country is ba
c;iuso of the ver3r natural advantage
that make the high U'a7 es pssible.
Pittsburgh, for instance, Ciin pay (4-50
oer ton for puddliny jnU Compete with
eastern Pennsylvania.; where only $3.30
is pal U because Pitts tth has natural
alvanta(res (proximity to raw material,
etc . ) over easterns Pe(n?jyl vaniiu J ust
ho ea-stern Pcnnsytvana;Xvilh free trace
can compete with Europe.
The 3,000 miles of oce-tn which the
foreigner inu.st traverse With his goods
is a trreat natural advantage to the
Ameficm manufacture so great an
advantage that if thefforeign manu
facturers got their labor for absolutely
nothing, and in ad titfon to this got
each laborer to pay them fiO cents a
day for the privilege of working for
them, still in most branChesof iron-
iu kinr, for instance lit hese foreign
manufacturers could not overcome this
natural disadvuntagt them of 3.000
miles of ocean freisrhtnd insurance
and land their goods in this country as
cheaplv as we can j produce them (pay
ing existing rates of Wages) with raw
materials free of duty here.
Senator fcm;thr! should ' hold his
tongue and leave tarilT ijblundering to
the republicans. Pennsylvania Demo
crat, in Y. World, f j!
ACTION i NfeCDED.
More Raekbone Nrsourr Anaon Tariff
Kfnrni Lpdr.
It was nearly 4ixweks ago that
Senator Voorhees feif : truly that
"prompt ami speedy action on peadinr
tariff legislation ia ifequtred at this
time by every patriotie and business
consideration. " And i he addeS that
the whole subject being, very familiar
to the people, it required "no further
elucidation than will be! incident to a
full and free debate. J What the conu
tr3' needs, he concluded,' is "action, ac
tion, action. " ' i
The time that has elapsed since this
declaration was made Is more than was
occupied in debating and passing the
Wilson bill In the house. And nobody
coin plained that the discussion there
whs not both full and free enough.
In the senate instead of "action, ac
tion, action," there half been delay,
dalliance and dickering. The enly
light that has been S thrown on the
question has come from dark lantern.
The chief results have been the pro
posed reimposition of tajces on sugar,
coat, iron and lead in the interest of a
gigantic trust a few mining companies
and two'or three "long-hul" railroads.
1 This is a bad and beggarly show tng
for six weeks of delay; ;It would not
have come if Chairman Voorhees reso
lution were equal to bis good inten
tions. There are too many hinges in
his back for a capable party leader.
He bends too easily. His spinal column
needs a stiffen ing-rod through it If
the bill had been reported at the time
first set the scandalous: spectacle of
secret logrolling by a few senators to
retain McKinley bounties for favored
constituents would havejbeen avoided.
It is to be hoped that the days of
dilly-dallying are ovr, and that soon
there will be some action. fN. Y, World.
ilie republicans- pretena to U
very indignant becauso -the democrats
of the house are giving one or two
democratic contestants seats held by
repu bl leans. These ore! times when
dumbness Is the j only virtue. This is
oue of those times for the republicans.
'-Alter the high-handed and cold-blooded
manner in which they shaped the
rules and systematically J turned demo
crats out of the Reed congress to make
a working majority of 'their own, they
only recall to th country their own
shame when they j prptest against any
action which their opponents can take
in contested election ! cases. Albany
irapic
, r "
" Cows .srkm U else falls."
Testimony of Mr, M. L CLIHE,
or Hicpoiiv, n. c.
4
"My wife ha used the Electropolse j
for Asthma and Bronchitis, and is ia j
WRITE US. J
oft Innmiihnn onrl
monials r, j
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOMK CO
Washington, D. C 4
BEBO'S STATESMANSHIP.
Th Great Prope04 te sbe Country
1X Jbe JJj-Cr,
Bepublicnns think that Mr. Beed is
rendering a srreat service to the couu-
' try In exposing the partisan character
' of Speaker Crisp's rulings as well as tbe
' absenteeism of the democrats,
i The kss Mr- Reed has to say about
! partisan rulings the better. No speaker
! r.u U1!Vuiraflv ami nsfan.
j tatiously unfair than Mr, Reed, It has
J happened that he has ben repeatedly
I shut off in his attempts at filibustering
j by following precedents which he him
' aelf istablUhetl, . '
T Ae to the absenteeism of democratic
' members. It is wholly inexcusable, and
! there can be no objection to having at
tention called to it Of course, absent-
. a - j a.
eeism ts not conunea to democrats.
but tlie latter, being responsible for
legislation, have" stronger reasons for
being in attenvmnce than the members
Of the opposition.
Nevertheless, it only just, while
rx-Speaker Heed is calling attention to
democratic neglect of duty, that the at
tention of tbe country should be called
to what Mr. Heed is doing. He is ob
structing the business of the house.
He is refusing and instructing his fol
lowers to refuse to attend to the busi
ness for which they were elected to
congress. He is violating the rules of
the house. While present at the daily
sessions he is pretending to be absent,
a line of conduct which he has re
peatedly characterized as wholly indo
fcnsible. For what purpose is Mr. Beed doing
this? To prevent the passage of some
revolutionary measure? To protect the
oeoDle from some invasion of their
e,
rights by an arrogant and unscrupu
lous majority? Not at all Such
emergencies have occasionally arisen
la congress, and have been deemed jus
tification 'for a resort to every sort of
obstruction that the rules put in the
power of the minority. It is known
that some of the worst measures ever
introduced into congress, have been de
feated in that way, and the sober sec
ond thought of the country has up-
proved both the means and the end.
Hut Mr. Keed is not engaged in any
work of this sort
Y'hat Mr. Heed is trying to do is to
force the houc to adopt his patent de
v.cc for securing quorums whether a
majority of the members vote or not
of counting members present, but re
fusing to vote, and occasionally count
ing members that are-pot present. The
country got' along tor a hundred y ars
without my such rule, bat Mr. Heed
wishes to demonstrate that it cannot
now go on f.r a single session without
it It requires no demonstration to
prove that, ii a majority of lh mem
bers will not do their duty, business
cannot bo done under any system of
rules. Hut Mr. Iled is desirous of ob
taining from the democrats a vindica
tion of his autocratic methods, and be
professes to think this important
enough to justi y him in obstructing
public business. While he is focusing
public attention upon democratic ab
senteeism, he is als giving the country
the measure of his conception ot states
manship.
No change in the rules can vindicate
the conduct of Mr Reed when he occu
pied the chair. He and bis friends are
fond of referring to a decision o. the
supreme court that the house could
make rules authorizing tbe speaker to
count a quorum. Tiiey call this fc vin
dication. As usual, they suppress the
real point at issue. Mr. Heei counted
a quorum before any rule wa9 made
authorizing him to do so. lie put under
his feet ruthlessly the preceden t of a
hundred years before they had' teen
rendere I inapplicable by a change in
the rules. It Is this act. that no change
of rules can ever justify.
- is unucrsioou tnat Air. l.eetl is a
candidate for tho presidency. It is, no
doubt, graief ul to his feelings to have
his action as speaker kept prominently
before the country It is pleasant for
h'm to have the business of congress at
a standstill awaiting tbe vindU ation of
the rule which he cvatcd and enforced
before the house adopted it Hesides,
he must enjoy the spectacle of seeing
the friends and supporters of his rivals
for the republican nomination cheer
fully doing his bidding while he seeks
to make himself the great issue and to
demonstrate that business cannot be
done without his consent Neverthe
less, It remains to e seen whether this
course will impress the country as a
demonstration of the surpassing states
manship of Mr. Rffd. The great issue
which he proposes to the couutry Is
whether it it proper to obstruct pub
lic business in order to vindicate the
action of a memh-r whom the coun
try's bad luck elevated to the speaker
ship four or five years ago. This is
the tremendous Issue that the nomina
tion of Mr. Ueed would present to the
country. Louisville Courler-JoumaL
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Thomas H Reed's rules still con
stitute a putrid reminiscence, Boston
Herald.
Gov. McElnley has not fully de
cided whom he will allow to run for
vice president when he heads the tick
et What's the matter with John Sa
bine Smith? Detroit Free Press,
Napoleon McKinley is booming
along on a wave of temporary and fic
titious popularity, but he wilt come
down with a bump long before he at
tains the throne. Chicago Herald,
- Uepublican editors who were
thrown into convulsions by the Van
Alen incident sew nothing wrong in
George Peabody Wetmore's purchase of
a Khode Island senatorsbip. N. Y.
World
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Sold ontruLt. no rant, no rmillr AA:irft
to Citr. Villus or Coantryt Krvdad in every
noiiia, jwr, x ore ana omc u nmteti cou re a
iwto Mid hrrt milvr as BNrth.
Ala Mikf rroma as ! SSO er ttrnw.
On ia mnltmoMM ml t a!l tl
Mirhbnr. Fin n-trviEftntn. ao tor. ork
nrhr. uy di-r.r. Compl,, tmmAi '.or
Ml U nrr ont of order, no mwtrlna. 1 is- a lit
Lessen Pain, Insures Safety to
. Ufa of Mother and ChUd. j i
My wife, after having used -Mothers'
Friend, passed - through the , ordeal
with little pain, wis stronger IN otfX
hour than in a'wxEic after the birth
of her former child.-J.J.McGpUIUaE,
Bean Station, Tenn. i i i
Mothers' Fwmd robbed eaia ef It
terror and shortened labor, lhavetheaeaV
tniest ctuia i evi
Mxs.J.
-L.M.,
, AHERH, Cocnran, Ca,
Emsressl to iddmi. chain nranald J am r
ceiptuf price, f :.apef 1xtie, F'K uk by kU Drug,
gutSf woo to Mxnre mnieq in. j
BKAurinvu KtMiuiiuk v.u.iMunp,iN.i
LOUISVILLE MERCHANT MISSINQ
CMinirc s'Commluioa Onltr, mt Lmrgm
9& Creditor Are Slinu. j
Louisville. Kr., May 7, Matty local
creditors and quite a number of farmers
throughout this section are mourning
the disappearance of Mr. C. A. Casmire,
who for the past thirty days of so has
been carrying on a commission' busi
ness at 109 Third street Since; Tues
day he has not been seen, and It is be
licvedthst he has skipped out, to the
loss of many farmers who have shipped
him eggs to sell. Casmire, who repre
sented that he was from Cleveland,
came here about a month ago and paid
a month's rent in advance for his store.
He offered inducements of 2 cents' a
dozen. on eggs more than the market
price, and many producers sen t eggs to
him. Mr. Knadler. of -; the Knadler
Pickling company, was seen and said
that two drafts, one of $65 and another
of $8'.. had come since Casmire disap
pearance, ane that there were proba
bly others to follow. The landlord
seized the furniture in the office for a
few days' runt which is now overdue.
Yhlle congress dilly-dallies the
sugar trust is making haste to import
as much raw susrar as possible while
sugar remains on the free list : Gold is
beginning to be exported to Cub to
pay on sugar purchases. Reciprocity
is too slow to keep pace with; specu
lation I
Chauncey Oepew's utterance
that because the democrats hate not
freed the country from all the ills visit
ed upon it by republican misrule, the
people will fly to theg. o. p. for relief, is
the kind of talk that would be sugges
tive of imbecility ia almost any other
man. Detroit Fre Press,
It is eminently fitting that the
robber baron and the tramp fraternity
should unite in sending delegations to
Washington to represent.themselves as
living petitions to congress. The same
protective system that built ' up the
barons also multiplied tbe tramps.
Louisville Courier-Journal
& AYFRX
SARSAPARILU
HASQIRED OTHER"
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, bnt who declines to elve his
n;tm to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential sutenient to us:
" When I was one vear old. my mnmms d kid
ot eoiisiiinpttoii. The doctor said that I,
to. would non lle. and at) our neighbors
tliu;lit that even if 1 1UI not die. I would
never he ahle to walk, because I was ao
we.-ik and puny. A gatherine formed and
broke under my arm. 1 hurt my finger and
it gathered and threw out nieces of bone.
If 1 hurt myself so as to break the akin, it
w:is sure to become a running sore; J had
to take lots of medicine, but nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa
rttla. It 1ms made me well aud strong."
T. li. M.. Norcatur, Kaus.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
r rcpared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Lowoll, If am.
Cures others, will cure 70a
Bi p vn 8 c 0 isw aTt.fis
! u 1 uLlc
W B WfeibiV ulr. Oum at U umt
l atrenls Sell t r fTi, oars at 46S same as Atrtnta soli
tri U,ours ali wtKMi-rims, Jj lbs., tame as any
llwueel. 12 styles tlii tom . I
flCHE ROADSTER $55
Uoarantecd same as agon's tell xcr fii to COO,
ACME ROAD RACER, 25 ins. OfM
WOOD-RIMS, UUUl
Perfect l!Dcs.terfectsterinf.prftsIJostmsB.
RinntMl ammo as areata Mil for SMS a4 f Ui.
Wriuen warranly with aTery maeblna. Kvertioie
yoa buy a bicyclo through an sgont yoe aay UO to lat
more than our wnoiosaio pnet xor o j"au,z.
1, wan ahnnt aa ntnch tA aoll bicycle tkrOMM
aventa and dealers as it dos to mako' thorn. LoC
prudence and economy auKKort the better way and
bay from us direct at wholesale prieoa.
Illnstrated Caulofsa frae.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART. IND. i
: - j . .
i . 4..
ii- J . " ; .IV if:-
W. P. Pf 71HT .
For Malaria, Li7er Trou
blekrlndigestionsUse IBQIfiJ'S IRON BITTrsB?
Theii Baby was sici, we grnwn her Csstorla,
When she was a Child, she cried far Caatorie.
Then she became Miss, she chine to CMoriaj,
When she had Children, ahe garethein Castoria
ll&btta
cundait
ivvewtto
eutDaia.i
tlPUlarateotFi
rnEE.
p-va mm MM'r M ii Mr Mm i
1 auwiol 6pncer. r.WJIaldekoper svnd
; T 1 , .
CONDESSKU SCHKUULCL
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10 15 FM
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NORTHBOUND os
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r1lhnrv .
Pjrptn
S J4 pB
ji or p ra t :7pm
LvHotSnrlngs ....
Lv Ashevllle ... ..
2 44 pm ,
j wpin
7 li pm ,
8 00 pm
4iSini loll im ts:pm
io am n 4 pm io 4S pm
8 !l' m ttsoara
' : m t si m..
?e pm nn
lo.-;bpm ssoam
.I'-SliiM
Ktoprr.
"&am lisopm if49pm
7 40nm ,130 am O'Tam
10 so am 4 05 am 405 am
ll5am 4 51am 4 Si am
1 OS pm 7 00 am 7 00 am
s..it hs tl'e
AMAllsburv ......
fMsbnrr ... ..
reDFb''ro ....
4r Wlnion-sslem
I v Oreeiis-oT .
Ar uthntn
r Ralelgrh
l.r VoiHifh
ArflftlrtM:0'0
Lv 5reensboio ...
4rTanvlUe ......
Ar K;ysvllle
Ar Burkvtle . ...
A r Richmond
t Tlly esce"t Sundnv.
B2TWSFSJ' WEST POINT A
RICHMOND
!.; ve West f'otnr 7 ..6 A. V . aallj. and.f-A, w.
Uall except Sunlav nd Mondu: urrtve Klcb
moiidS.M ami t" o A m. ReturnlBg leave fclcb
rnond 3.'C and 4.45 P. M. dally except Sunday; ar
rive West Point 5.00 and 6.0 P. ai.
SET RICHMOND
AND RALEICH VIA
Kb
EYSVltLE.
Leave Blcemond H.4 f M.o.ilh; leave Kejs
vllie3.4oP. M.; arrive Oxford B.5S P.M.; ender
aon 7.1o P. M , Durham i. 1J P. M., i;alc ig-h s.ss a,
m., Heturntng- haUigti 1 am. dally, Dttrbnui 6 s nm
Henderson 7.25 P M., Oxford .44 A. M.; anlve
Keysvtlie m.in A. M., Rt bmond l.as P M. l);dl.
Mixed train No! 6' ieavt s Kt-ysvllt.e dully exo-t
Su?id.y, 4 le a m.. Oxfoni. .i m. and ur tves
ur&am 11 ri a m Miqed train Xo. so leaves Dur
ham, daily eqofpr Runday. 6 ov y m.. Oxford s zv pm
and nrr ves Keysvllle, l o P. M.
vive'tTr:iln No. s ,'ravt8 txford. ''all? exempt
-t : ' I.J . M . na.ii lv. s Uurbtui 1.1 A. M
v Tr u N" 6- iie. Iiurt'.o: , a try xcept
Mji 'u ' " . and . rrivenOxIt' S. .M.
:i.'in-on0.4 :.H K , I Mves Ovf.ird S mi a .
a- . except Mmdny, 11. 4"- A.M.. (Lilly, flnd S P.
M .d.ilM except Suudav. .md arrlv Hen1 rson C.:n
I "..and 7 1 P. M. leturnlnsr, leave
i;. ",!' i-i,: ittfT.SoP M. did , xc- i sun'' 7
:'UC .Ti-'-t - x ;. . . M ., H.I P M -.nd ! M
N - . ;i (1 :: rodnect VMia,out Im; nd
t i'oiut ju.l r,alUmor dallv t xrcpf - an. my.
SLEPiNQ-CAR S RYICE.
n ": iins vos. :and 3 Pullra -n hnffrt Peeper
c w Ycr' and ij it .
i'U' ::i -ef i; . : .
or .. - rie n.-v. - Vik to .uj:';.a.i ..
'Vui'ii. i ! to v,i-iij;i!ijs iiii't i lnliig' iti- fw iif.
til ;o':l'j iii".'l'v
i 1 'td iv iXf 'ii;.l ".ptwf?" ". o
it. :l : : w ridi irv Puilii( i'V'
ti i : o l r;, vliie d i i?.-, t tiio
T iii:.- " lied 12. '."N c. I't-lsioii c r
I'ti'i i. ' i i !or '0'S 'ei een iMsf iir h vPv
:.u. . ttt 'js .
K tK'ii:.i:V. J.s B T fr Pro
u,v ntti ii. leal, u: c i it .,i
. !.! sUi o. N . O I-lrhn:ond. V
W. A Tl'iJK.. .enenl Passenger Agent.
W snlncrton, l. .
S. M. IIAKUWlcK, Asst. GenT PabS. Agent,
Ai I 'iti fa.
w: 11 fiRi KS. SO 11 A h.
en'l :niv gei Tri.ftl ilar.a-.cr
Wasbiiip-'on, l). C. ashlntfion. !. c.
raBWaaBaSaBBSBaSaaaeaaBaaaWAaS
-BOTANIC-
BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and
Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Kcrof
sla. fleers, IUieaaistisDi,4 atsrrk. Salt Kbeasa
and every form of Blood Disease from the
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
years' use with unvarying success, dem
onstrates its paramoun healing, purify
ing and building up virtues. One bottle
has more curative virtue than a dozen ot
any other kind. It build un the health
i and strength from tbe first dose.
prwUITB for Bk mf IFen
ext(mtLCWrem' nppli'
mJl?ot keP fey Tour loeI druggist, send
LOO for a large bottle, or 15.00 for sta bot
ties, and medicine will be sent, freight
paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Bi.
'fflt
Steam, Air and
zontal of
CO
wnrinorfcv
1 lllrtli I
1 11 I IIIWIlSl
MU 2
1 1 1 I -
MP.
uaauM,
I J7aiic
A. S. CAMERON STEAM
The Carolina Watchman,
xoii Tiif, niiiif Mmw iv
i r w t ia sj jil t
Hen
ews its
in oc nicy
of the
?
And asks every friend of good g07.
trnment, progress and enterprise -for
support. Its subscription
price
I
To Single Subscribers
To " of over Ten
i.do
G1FQ
JM aU
M 9 M B ,
J. Af W
o f Li
oUODIB (Q)lPIPnl,
In the nands of an sold experienced
Printer, is prepared to execute all
kinds of Job printing, and at
prices that will compare
favorably with any
OFFIOf IU THE STlTE
Orders Solicited.
A lare uniinMit of niiny is lost
nmi; liy ly mhi'i is . jr r lt;i"iiig fruit
; ' s, ros-ies $n Gt flit-m from a
(inn H:af rowit lieir own tres, spuds
i;t oihin tiutlgtiofl slock m'iuI ?p11s i
.Tii !'- jr i er. We v;.iif I he
r - of ever, f'trniei oi gaiilrii- r in
itir sectiou ..Bil will in nice J'U n
I'.erai offnr rite fr pirticnlr
und orues at oicp. Send stai for
tiestriptivr cataluguH.
Agents waiitrtl pvpiyw herp.
Addiess, Cherokee Nrierj Co.
Way Cross, -Ga.
Mention this paper.)
Vacuum Pumps,
every Variety and uapacity.
Regular Horizontal Piston
. Mi ae ii, l.v SS
' r
The most simple, durable and ef
fective Pump in the market for Mines
Quarries, Refineries. Breweries, Fac
tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Duty ai4
General Manufacturing purposes.
jgifTSend for Catalogue.
Foot of East 23cj Street New York;
alleg
mnce to
t
lie-- Cause
people,
win oe
year pay a.
WANTED,
A Uf-li-ible I't-isoii in Erery T'iwi
to take thp Exclusive Agtncf
cf tle
''World's Coiumbian Expo
sition Nluslraled," ;
AUTHtNTI J ORGAN OFTHE FAIl.
tSTABUSHED 1S9.
fjreat Opportau ty Io JlukeIoT t
the "ext Year.
One Chance in a Limetinir
Eiu-')se 15 cents in stami'H
pie-copy nud full particular.
R H A WPT'rT;T.T. Prfis..
aw , v mm mm mm , awn
69 Adams St-, Cticago, 111-
Vertical and Hon
rv.t
PUMP
i - - -
p. 111 FMit'
WOEKS.