I
-
r
C federate Vetera wla A Drill.
Yesterday thirty-two ex -Confederates;
men who fought daring the
civil war a third of a century ago,:
"drilled against ' thatr corps of the
Chickasaw Guards, -which, sixteen
! years ago. was declared by Gen.
Shermen to be the best drilled body
of men he bad ever known in his
country or in Europe. The contest
was given for the benefit of the For
rest monument fund.- Nothing like
it had ever occurred in the South be
fore. Such a group of spectators, so
thoroughly representatives of the
South as it was and the South as it
is, has never been seen in ' Memphis.
An ex-Federal Brigadier, an ex-Confederate
Brigadier, and ex-Confedef-a
te Colonel were the judges.
Of course the thought had not been
seriously entertained by any one
that the ex-Confederates they who
hal stood in thtr'hornetV nest" and
the "bloody angles"'" ol the fearful
day so long past could do -more
than make a more or less graceful
parade. They were -mn advanced
in " ear. A tnird of a century make
somewhat ot a difference in one's
hearing, in his vision, in the elasttc
ty. ami responsiveness of his sinews.
These men for nearly thirty years
had lx-cn leaning over desks, viefd
itig tols, engaging in the affairs of
commereia4 or professional life. It
w air not to be supposed that they
couJil suddenly lay down their kms.
tWeir books, and their toolsand, don
ning their old habiliments, make
anything like a serious contest
naiiKt the crack corps of the Chick
;im iiu ink It is ir-i ii.ii auiofig
the I lTt v-isv there ivrrc onlr three
under 50 years ot -age, ami it vas
apparent that in the ranks, were
men old enough to be grandfathers.
, Yet, to the amazement of the specta
tors, these men knew how to drill by
Hardee's tactics. They had not lost
their ability to keep step or to fol
low their file leaders. They knew
hw tt) obey commands given rapid
ly, either for the evolution. They
could wheel like a gate. They could
douhle.quiek- In other words, these
staid and sober citizens demonstrat
ed that they had not forgetten the
. soldiership that once they knew. The
veterans were awarded the prize.
Andjiow anidea occurs, growing
out of the -splendid performance of
the ex-Confederates! Let them chal
lenge an equal number of ex Federals
of the North to drill against them
uponMemphis ground. It would be
an event in which the whole country
- would be interestedrand would tend
to cement the friendship of the sec
tions. The Memphis "old boys'-
need not fear competition. They de
monstrated their ability' yesterday
lo cope with any ex-Federal thirty
two of like years. We are sure that
Memphis ex-Confederates would be
glad to pay all the expenses of the
guests. What a great time it would
be! At Birmingham last week the
United Confederate Veterans were
especially hospitable to Federal
soldiers who happened among them.
They ignored the ancient grudge and
clasped hands in that spirit of fel
lowship which becomes the soldier,
after the issue has been determined.
If such an affair as we have suggest
ed could be arranged it would be a
fitting response to the action of the
military organization "of Boston,
which in 1866, was the first to ex
tend the hand of fraternal friendship
;to the Sou th by inviting- the Charles
ton Grays toe their, guests. Why
should pot the proposition be carried
out? It would mark the end of the
war. It would be significant of
complete fraternization. It; would
tend to develop that sentiment of
Americanism upon which the coun
try must rely today as never before
in all its history. It would emphasize
the fact that our institutions have a
surer foundation than the Anarchist
and the Hihilist realizes. It would
make assurance doubly sure. It
would be patriotic in the truest
sense. Therefore let the challenge be
! issued "for the good of the country."
The side to win will be the country's
side. It would.be the apothesis of
the "Star Spangled Banner" and the
"Bonnie Blue Flag" in the blaze of a
genuine loyal Americanism. Me ai
phis Appeal Avalanche.
"Poorman!" Exclaimed the sympa
thetic woman; "have you really
tried to get employment?" "Yes'm,',
replied rMeandering Mike. "And'
without success?"4 Intirely; for three
solid days I've tramped the streets
trying ter git work fur me nine-year-old
brother, and hain't even jjot
much ez an incourfimn' .v..,-.i
. -T O " if 'l i
Washington Star.
"Little Harry-"Papa is the Tariff
bill a counterfeit? Papa'No." Lit
tle Harry "Then why can't they
pass it?"
Ia the Yw 3000 A. l.
The Advanced Young Woman
"Hector. I love youj will you be
.mine?"-:'- "
He "Ah excuse me-this is so
sudden. Much as I respect your
many admirable traits I cannot
. marry you"'
The Advanced Young Woman
."Oh, I beg you to " t
-He ffirmlv'i "Rnr r will - Ko n
brother to you."-Chicago Record. j
' Marvels Seiemse la KUre.
Mr. Pearson's pessimistic lament
fhaf oil kViVlyrAt discoveries of
science have rke.r made has roused
Lieut. Colonel Elsdale. to discourse
with exhilarating buoyancy, in the
Contemporary, upon "The Scientific
Problems of the future." He declares
that new discoveries will crowd
thicker upon the - world in the twen
tieth than in the nineteenth century.
Oat of the possible legion he selects
four "The conquest of the air" is the
first. Already? navigable balloons
are being rejafjed by th: French
War Office which are expected to go
at the rate of. twenty-five miles an
hour. Failing the sudden invention
of a true flying machine, the writer
anticipates ja progressive develop
ment of this clasljbf balloon. First,
the gas will have, -simply to sustain
the weight; the lifting power will be
supplied by ihc addition of air
screws. The air screw or propeller
will gradually (predominate, until it
does the work of wings, and the
balloon is rendered superfluous. The
flying machine Was fourteen years
f ago, in the then condition of mcchni-
cal science, demonstrably impossible;
out if the present rate ot progress be
maintained for another 'fourteen
yeais, it wall have become actual.
The flight of birds and the general
laws of atrial locomotion have been
carefully studied.';
If com petan t and practical ingi nccrs
would apply themselves to the prob
lem it would sopn be solved. The
"vital issue" is ''-to achieve "stable
suspension init&e air." "Once let
the flying machrae be stable, strong,
lafe, and powerful enough ,for its
work, and will represent the satest
kind of locomotion ever invented.
The ; revolution made, in
locomotion 'by the flying machine,
whereby we shall be able to run from
London to New i York in perhaps
from thirtv-six tq forty-eight hours,
and from London; to Paris and back
between breakfafeljand luncheon, will
be at least as great as that caused
recently by the introduction of rail
wavs and steam navigation. 1
The machines will run at a tremend
ous pace.JprObably up to or even ex
ceeding one hundred miles an hour."
5 ; $ .
Marinej navigation is to be trans
formed. iAt present engineers seek
to gain increased speed by develop
ing the j locomotive power. The
writen suggests they are all on the
wrong track. They ought to study
"the-, way of the fish in the sea," and
to discover Uhy the torpedo requires
such enormously j great power to
propel it jthan does the porpoise. He
finds the reason of the difference in
"surface j of skm friction." This
causes the larger half of total resist
ance to a ; ship's movement! We
need to learn the .Secret of the coat
ing of the fish. Smooth steel forms
about the worst surface possible.
He thinks that Compressed paper
faced like the skin of a shark might
serve. He suggests that the admiral
ty should grant two or .three thou
sand a year to experiments under a
competent authority. The resistence
due to wave action might be obvia
ted by a vessel 'of the American
whale-back j type,- Ocean steamers
might present moter-power run fifty
knots an hour, j?
, I V;i
How to get the power out of coal
without burning ft, or rather, how
to bring coal into; such a condition
that on conjunction with, the oxygen
of the air it will supply us with elec
trical force, its 4 problem the writer
expects tj be soon solved. He is also
hopeful of j chemical and medical
science making the vegetable foods
notably grkss4gestible by man
without first passing through ani
mal intermediaries. An enormous
increase of our food supply would be
the resul tl Re vie w of Revie ws.
Why the Byes of Portraits Follow Ton.
How is it that the eyes of some
portraits seem to follow a spectator
around the room? It is thus ex
plained: Supposed portrait have
its face andyes directed straight in
front, so as to look at the spectator.
Let a straigh line be drawn through
the tip of the nose and halfway be
tween the eyes. On each side of this
middle Hue there' will be the same
breadth of head,' of cheek, of chin,
and of neck, and each iris will be in
the middle of the eye.
If one now go to one side the ap
parent horizontal breadth of every
part of the head? and face will be
diminished, hnf na-fC t.
si.h-th- middle jne wj be dimin
ished equally, and at every position,
however (oblique, .there will be the
same breadth of face on each side of
4he middle lihejaj the iris will re
main in tjie ccntrplpf the eyeball, so
that the portraif fjwill preserve all
the character of lgure looking at
the spectatof, and must necessarily
do so wherever he: stands. In por
traits the apparent motion of the
head is generkliy rfndered indistinct
hy" the ianvas being imperfectly
stretched, as the slightest concavity
cavity orjconvexit) entirely deforms
tne lace. Cincinnati Commercial
Uazettr.
STlTmoSmmtORn
BeoacawrChy'a Fortaae.
The iron miners in the mines at
Bessemer struck a very large and un
expected find at that place Saturday
and the work up to the present has
developed it enough to prove that it
will be a bonanza for the owners of
the property. The find is a new vein
of iron ore fully thirty , feet square.
The iron is of the very fine yield of
pure iron.
The directors of Bessemer company
.will hold a meeting to-morrow and
it is surmised that they will proba
bly authorize an enlargement of the
present plans, in order to work the
ore which is now so easy of access.
Col. Priee, of Michigan, and several)
other Northern directors passed
through the city to day on their way
to Bessmer to be present for the
meeting to-morrow after noon Col.
Julian S. Carr, president of the com
pany will go through to-morrow at
noon.
The cotton factory at Bessemer is
now an assured fact. Mr. J. A.
Smith, who has had the matter in
hand for some time, has at last suc
ceeded in securing the necessary
amount of stock subscribed and the
wheels will soon begin to turn. New
cbttages are being built for the ac
commodation of the operat'ves of
the mills, and the great times are
looked forward to in Bessemer.
Charlotte News,
Foiaoned Water.
It is well known that impure water
is a source of disease. A man would
do as well to drink some known poi
son in the drug store as to drink the
water in some streams and in some
wells. An impure well has been
known to kill a half dozen people
Impure river water in New Jersey
some years ago killed a dozen or
twenty people. Dr. Heider has been
examining the Danube river at
Vienna, Austria. He tells of the poi
son in that river. His statement is
instructive. He says that river wat
er containing not more than 32,000
microbes to the cubic inch as being
in a satisfactory condition. These
figures express the density of the
bacterial population of the Danube
before it reaches the great Austrain
city. But in passing through the
Danube Canal, which traverses the
city, the water receives an enormous
accession of bacteria, the number per
cubic inch varying from 344,000 to
nearly 2,000,000. Microbes not in
excess appear to be healthful and de
sirable inhabitants for the inner
man. But beware of poisoned wat
er.
The Democratic party is a wonder
ful organization in some respects.
There is nothing original about it
It lacks the courage of its convict
ions. Its intentions and good pur
poses are always right. Its declara
tions are always sound and patriotic.
As a minority party, it has accom
plished great thiugs and achieved
wonderful success. It has been as a
balance wheel to the Government for
more than twenty-five years. But
for this organization and its resist
ance to the aggressive infringements
of the organic law of the land by the
Republican organization for the last
twenty -five years, the power of the
Government would have long since
been changed. It has stood like a
rock wall between the oppressor and
the oppressed. It has made more
promises and pledges to the people
and stood by them more faithfully
than any other political organiza
tion in the country for the last twen
ty-five vears. and made thm in o.mA
iaun ana convinced the American
- - ' . - " " te
people that, if intrusted with the
Government and its administration
all promises and pledges would be as
earnestly and as faithfully kept as
made. As a minority party, it was
a grand and towering success. It
taught them theirconstitutional and
legal rights, as well as the natural.
inalienable and indefeasible riehts.
It advocated inalienable and inde
feasible rights. It advocated indi
vidual libertv and individual ri!9n.
ship, and educated the citizens up to
v. ma uiasuicuicui, oi ais citizen
ship. From Kitchin's Letter in
Caucasian.
The Sweet Girl Gradaate.
The commencement season ap
proaches and soon the sweet eirl
graduate with an essay written on
paper scented with perfumes from
"Araby the blest" and tied with
blue ribbons will mount the rostrum
and expatiate in dulcet tones on wo
man's limited sphere of action. In
a year or so this same young lady
will go the way of the world, m.rry
and commence to wrestle with pots
and sling skillets in a manner that
will cause some one who heard her
essay read to ask why is this thus
ness. Elkin Times.
"The most bea
. i. n,
world is to K(V It fa mil .. I
the
red
around a hearthstone with the head
iuc uousenoia reading his focal
pa-
per pain tor in advance."
sentiment just quoted is credited
Printers' Ink to Rev. Sam Jones,
The
by
and
wneiner ne said it or not it is a
eloquent saying.
very
ti aBBaBBBBBaBBaBaBBBaBBaaaMamaamamamamamamajBK
Presldeat Crowell's Reolfaatfaa-Flaal.
Rev. Dr. John F. Crowell has! de
clined to reconsider his resignation of
the presidency of Trinity College In
a letter to Col. J. W. Alspaugh,
published in the Durham Globe he
states that his resignation is fin41. i
He "Why will you treat me1 so
coldly? Has your heart grown old
toward rac?" She "No, Harry j ray
heart is the same as ever; I have I on
ly changed my mind." Boston
Transcript. j
She "Why is it they speak of a
man as a 'strong' candidate? He
doesn't have to lift anything, does
he?" He "Er not exactly; but his
friends all expect him to carry the
day." Buffalo Courier.
Hearts may be attracted by as
sumed qualities; but the affections
are only to be fixed by those which
are real. Be Moy. j
"Happiness my chiid.alwayscdmcs
from within; but just then a robust
bee came from the petals of the rose
the professor was smelling, iand
caused him to change his mind.
Yonkers Statesman.
-i
"Inquiring Son "Papa, what is
reason?" Fond Parent "Reason,
my boy, is that which enables a ban
to determine what is right." Inuir
.ing Son "And what is instinjet?"
Fond Parent "Instinct is that which
tells a woman she is right whether
she is or not." Tid-Bits.
Several wise men are discussing
the question of "greater freedom for
the girls." As they do pretty much
as they please now and make the
men do what they want besides,
what docs this greater freedom
movement mean? Are the ladies go
ng to wear wider si eeves? Ex
"But this is rhyme, sir," said the
long-haired caller, in astonishment;
"and not blank verse." "I spoke of it
as 'blank' verse, sir," replied! the
editor, "to" save your feelings; it
wasn't the word I really had in
mind. Lhicago Tribune.
Acollsh the 8eaate. j
But even if Lodge were honesti and
in earnest his efforts would come to
naught. And he knows it.
So, unhappily, does every other
person iu Washington who; has
watched the Senate chamber! and
lobbies since that evil dav in Decern
ber last when this rotten SpnatppAmp
together. For five parts of a year
the north wine of the caoital has
been the hunting eround of lobvists
and the arena of fraud. Agents of
tne trusts have had the right of way
over thresholds that have felt the
feet of Webster and Clay and Ben
ton. Havemever himself, the arch
fiend of the sugar trust, has dared to
noDnoo in public with Senators
sworn to abolish his larcenous ma
chine. Never before not even in
Grants second term was Washing
ton so rife and reeking with prosti
tution of public office. And the Sen
ate chamber and committee rooms
have been the worst of all.
It is not such a body that willcon
sent to "investigate" itself and) lay
bare its inicruities to the world
There is a leaven of honest men in
the mass, but it will not suffice to
lea ven the whole lump. The thieves
are in control and they are stealing
with the desperate haste of thieyes
wno see tneir days are numbered.
They have read the hand-writing on
the wall and thereby learned that
tne aays ot tne rotten "upper house
are numbered.
Investigate the Senate?
Nonsense.
Abolish it! Chicago Times.
IF YOU WA NT 'rn PT.Amr thit
PEOPLE OP ROW AV iOTTWTV pt. a nv
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
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Wr-.'-.-e local druexlsts nre not supplied
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k A kAAAk A AAte
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USES AND
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T
North Carolina Supreme Court. .
WALTER CLARK, Associate Justice.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 25, im.
f Raleigh. N. C, Jan.
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Yours truly, Walter
What is
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Durham
Gireensboro
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv Greensboro 1
" Salisbury
" Statesvilie
" Newton
"Hickory
" ' Morganton
" Marion
Ar
a.- 'VAAXVt.
AJslreville
" Hot Springs
" Paint Kock.
" Morrjstown
" Knoxville
MURPUY BRANCH.
: -N". 17.
U 138 tii
! 53 S IB
1 ! A
Lv
Ar
Asheville
Waynes ville
Bryson City
Andrews..
Tomotla
Murphy
M2pnr
4 47pm
- 5 05 J I ia
No. IS.
-"OOim
35 a m
I0 25tm
Lv Murphy
Ar Tbmotla
" Andrews
" Bryson City
Waynesville
" Asheville
CHARLOTTE
.'STATESVIULK X-'Tiv.
LORS VILLE. i .
No. 12. DairyExcept Sunctay. Xoill.
4 00 pm
4 56 p s&
5 23 p m
5 54pm
7 07 Din
Lv Charlotte Ar "11 10 km
Ar HuntersvilleLv 10 11 ji m
Dayidson " 9 45am
" Mooresvillfr V y 22 4 m
' Statesville ' Rfii
7 32 p j
im
Lv States ville Ar 8 00 n
Ar TaylorsviUe liv . C mm
8 47p!
m
SLEEPIKG CAR SERVICE.
NoSi 11 and 12Pnil
- I'll 3 wriwiril
KlCIUHOnl and irenhnrn
and 38 Pullman Steppers bbtwe n N'
uia uui springs oeing lianili. d on
NOS. 11 and 12 nn R .fc- n oli. w vie
Pjyisjbns. Pullman Sleeper Wtwecii Aiic
ville Cjinftinnntti via irnaL T
Trains Nos. ia an n vnii.t i.
tweenl Ashevillo
at Columbia with S. C. IV K.j for Cliark
ton ami jr. C. & P. Ky for 3aviniiah Jacl
sonville and all Florida poiuti ;
W. A. TURK, :
Gen. Pass. Agt.
. ; Washingt(m, l. ,'.
S. II. IIARDWICK,
Asst. Gcu. Pass Agt
. .1111.1 ..... u
W.U.GREEN, Gen. Man.
Washington, D. u. ! -
V. E. McBEE, .
uen.Supt., bOL HAAS, ;
Columbia, S. CC Traffic Man'
' Washington D.O.
HINDERCORN8.
The only tore Curs for Corni. Stops all pain. Eswra
Comfort to the feet. Ua. at Lrutr(riat. Hicui&Co.,5.1f.
'1 h best of all-remedies for
Inward Pains, Colitf, Indizes-
tion. exhaustion and nil Stom
ach and Bowel trouble. AUn
the" most effective cure for J
CouehS-Colds. Rrnnrhitix vnAi
affections o the breathinu
Drgans. it promotes retreshing
sleep, improves the aDDetite.
overcomes nervous prostration,
and CTlVf nW 1 1 f a r itranff.k
the weak and aged. 50c. and ftioo at Prfguistf
- 4JiS
1' '
. -No.i. ;
a. s. came:
..