Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / April 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Caiarrh Cannot bo Cured Vv'Ilh l-cnl applications as they cannot reach the M-iU of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or fonstitutional diseaso, ani in order to cure it you limit take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on theb.oml and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, it was prcscriijed byoneof the best physicians in this con n t rv for y. ars and is a regular prescription. It is iiin;xis(!d ot the best tonics known. Com bined willi the bpst bl.iod iiurifiers, actiuK di recily on the mucous surfaces. The perfect comhinaiio'i of t ie two ingredients is what p-o.i;irrs sifh wonderful results ia curing catarrh. Sond for testimonials, free. F. J. Chknkv Ac .. Props., Toledo, 0. -'old bv Oruvgist. price 70. Hall's Famiiy l'ills are the best. ' VnL biiions or costive, oat a Cabaret, canily cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10--.. 25c. To the Southern liaptUt Convention, At Wilmington, X. C, -May 5th to 14th, 189V, the S a'l.ia i Air Line offers the best serv.ee, fji.ii ke-t ri!itos and a half rale. In addition to the regular suncrb double daily service, it is tiro po-ed to run three "Baptist Special Train " Horn Virginia, North Carolina, .vci:I h Carolina and (len pria. mikins; imme diate count . tions with trains from all points North, South, East and West, t or special printed matter, maps, time-tables, rates tickt ts, sleepers and r.ll information, address or call on IS. A. Nt .viand, Gcn'l Apt., l'ass'r l)ept., t Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga., or T. .1. Anderson, Uen'l l'ass'r Agt., Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Wir.slow's Soothin? Syrup for children ti et hi nir. sit lens tii e gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c.a bottle, Piso's Cure is a wonderful Couqrh medicine. Mrs. W. Picktrt. Van Siclen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 28, 1894. Cascarit-i stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c If nfllictt (1 with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomr sons Eye water. lirujjUts sell at 25c a bottle Tho mumbors of the Kentucky Legislature have hirol defectives to wat -h oioh othor. No.To.15ac for Fifty Cents. Over 4oil,i) cured. Why not let No-To-Bae reuulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saxes monev, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and S1.C0, it all UruJsls. Affairs in financial and commercial circles are nt a standstill. Cancer Cured Wit liout Cutting. Dr. I.. II. firatisiiiy, of incinnati, docs it. Pee ad. in r.notiier c oluinn. Jot try a 1Y. box of Cacnrcts. the finest l!v:' :i ' -l rix r. u"i nfor i'ver made. i'iis penmiiieiit.y cured. No fits or nervous r.c.-s after tirst day's usj of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve He-torer. !; trial bottle and treatise tree. J II. f. il.Kl.iNr, Ltd.,!l Arch .St.. I'hila., 1 fk " Tin se nns'K'it'iv eruptions, painful boils, an no pimples and other affections, which ap;e u- so i.er.er illy at this se ison, make the use of th:it pra::d Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsapai ii!:. a neit-ssity. Take Hood's Sarsa par.ll.i n v. It wi.l do you wonderful gool. It v.-ill rurify your M ;rl.-lve you an appetite, to-io Miar nerve-, str-. nt hen your stomach, :m 1 cure a'.! sr.rinc humors. Remember Hood's Barsaparilla Js th One Tni" Illood Purifier. 1. six for ? tmM r,lf are the oi'y pill's to tak i"-l '' v.- i'n I'o.d'-S irsapar.il. S. X. U. 15 97. Order r.ii'l method are the conjurers lv whose aid a man of very average iiMIitics rr.ny, if he chooses, secure to Lhn.elf the liWsiug of never being hur ried. Only arrange properly the quan tum: of work which is to begot through In a tiny or week, or any fixed period, and a small itiaruin over and above the l.are sp;ve absolutely needed for each r.H't of it, and that margin will be avail able for the chance distractions for which people complain that they have eo time. Great Women's Pastimes. Apropos of holiday pastimes It is of Itcrest to know thru the Queen of the l5elg?an. is fond of games that savor of chance, mnsic and mysticism. Queen Victoria's favorite pastime is a game of whist and her majesty is an excel lent player. Ellen Terry collects photographs and !s a good amateur photographer her self. Mine. Nordica is devoted to box ing and the Duchess of Fife is a very clever fencer. Lady Henry Somerset enjoys driving and is very fond of horses. She is also an artist in oil. Mrs. As'jtiith spends most of her time visiting the prisons and ministering to the unfortunate. The Duchess of West minster la an enthusiastic cricketer and Countess Cowper spends her leisure In organ playing. Oliver Schreiner divides her attention now between her writing end caring for her domestic affairs. She nud her husband live ia three smial! rooms and together do all their work. Their chief income is derived from the royalty which comes to the wife from il'o .sal'- of h-T books. Ibe Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub. A New Eotanical Discovery. Of Special Interest to Sufferers from Diseases of the Kidneys or Blad der. Rheumatism, etc. A Blessing to Humanity. A Fre8 Gift of Great Value to You. Our readers will be glad to know that the new botanical discovery, Alkavi3, from the wonderful Kava-Kava shrub has proved an assured cure for all dis- mm Kava-Kava Shrub, or as botanists call ; it. Piper Me thy s- hys ithe Tlf river, East India, Th Kava-Kava iu:t;b and probably -vfas. (I'iptr iietifj-.u-jum.) used for centuries by the natives before its extraordinary p roper ties became known to civilization through Christian missionaries Iu this respect it resembles the discovery of quinine from the peruvian bark, made known by the Indians to the early Jesuit missionaries in South America, and by them brought to civilized man. It is a wonderful discovery, with a rec ord of 1200 hospital cures in 30 days. It acts d'rectly upon the blood and kid neys, and is a true specific? just as qui nine is in malaria. We have the strong est testimony of many ministers of the gospel, well known doctors and business men cured by Alkavis, when all other remedies had failed. In the New York Wtthty World of Sept. lOtli, the testimony of Rfv. V. B. Moore, D. D., o' Washington, i). C. wag given, describing hii yearn of suCering from Kidney disease ant Rheumatinm. nd hii rapid cure bv Alkavis Kev. Thomas Smith, the Methodist minister at C'bden, Illinois, passed nearly one hundred rnvcl stones after two weeks' use of Alkavis. Kev. John II. Wat son, of Sun stt, Texas, a minister of tlie goupel of thirty years' service, was struck i-wu ui us uosi 01 uuiv ov manev disease. After hoverinp between life and death f. 1 for two months, and all his doctors having failed, he took Alkavis, and was completely restored to l.ealthand strangt'.i, and is fu i'JUlng his duties f 3 jsiu lulling hisvluttespa fcr. R. C. Wood, a prom- ramiswroi ieKosici. arm K.t. wood, a prom inent attorney of I.oweliIndiana, was cured of Knenniaiisin, Kidney and Bladder disease of ten yirars stfintlini', by Alkavis. Mr.Wood describes !i:mst:lf as bemff in constant misery, often com pelled t'l rise ten times during; the night on account of weakliest of the bladder. He was treated by ail his home physicians without the least benefit and finally completely cured in a few weeks by Alkavis. The testimony Is un doubted and really wonderful. Mrs. James Yonn, of K-nt, Ohio, writes that she had tried alx doctors ia vain, that she was about to give up In despair, vjh( 11 fche found Alkavis and was promptly cured of kidney disease and restored to hejlth. Many other ladies also testify to the won-ierful curative powers of A!kavi3 In the vrrious disorders peculiar to womanhood. So far the Church Kidney Cure Com ptny, No. 424 Fourth. Avenue, New York, are the only importers of this new remedy, and they are so anxious to prove its value that for the pake of intro duction they will send a free treatment of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every reader of tht9 paper who is a Sufferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright'8 Disease', Rheuma tism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in Back, Female Complaints, or other affliction '..ueto improper action of the Kidneya cr Urinary Organs. We advise all Suf crers to send their names and address io the company, and receive the Alkavis fi-ee. It is sent to yoa entirely free, to ."!tti.Ui -wonderful curatiyo powcri. Is nr&aiimnrc yiEiui o - & eases caused by Uric ' ' fc3U& ncid in the blood, or bydisorderedaction sfetejH of.the Kidney ot '42)&si urinary organs. The 1. Trill'S Sfli. The Noted Washington Divine's Sunday Subject, Th.xt: "I exhort, therefore, that, first ot all. supp'ie.ttions. prayers, intercessions and friv'mt? of thanks bo made for all men, for kin:s nnd for all that are in authority." I Timothy, il., 1. That which London is to England, Paris to France, Berlin to Germany, Home to Italy, Vienna' to Austria, St. Petersburg to Russia, Wa-hinrioii is to tho United States republic. Tiie people who live here sen more of the chi' f men of the Nation than any who 1-ve anywhere else Dei ween Atlantic and Pacilio ocean. If a S uator or Member of the House of Representatives or Supreme Court Justice or Seer -tary o: the. Cabiuet or repre sentative of Foreign Naiioa enters a public assembly in any other city, his coming and 'peine: are re narbo.l upon, and unusual de ferea.'o is paid to him. Iu this capital there ari si many political chieftains in our churches, our streets, our halls, that their comina: and jroins: make no excitement. The Swiss seldom look up to the Matter liora or J'mrrau or Mont Blanc, because, those people are used to the Alps. So we at this capita! are so accustomed to walk among mountains of officii! and political eminence that hy are not to 113 a preat novelty. Morninir. noon an 1 niijht we meet the piants. But thf"re is no place on earth where the importance of the Pauline injunction to pray for those in eminent place oupht to le bett.-r appreciated. At this time, when our publi'i men have before them the rescue of our National Treasury from appallinp de ficits, and the Cuban question, and the arbi tration question, and in many departments men are taking important positions which are to them new and untried, I would like to quote my text with a whole tonnapo of em phasis words written by the scarred mis sionary to the youiip theolopian Timothy. "I exhort, therefore, that, first of all, sup plications, prayers, intercessions and pivinp ol thanks be made for all men, for kings and for all that are in authority." If I have the time an 1 do not forpet somo of Ihi-m before I pet throuph, I will give you four or five reasons why the people of the Unite 1 States oiurut to mako earnest and continuous prayer fortliosein eminent place. First, because that will put us in proper attitude toward the successful men of tho Nation. After you have prayed for a man you will do him jn&tice. There is a bad streak in human nature that demands us to assail those that are more successful than ourselves. It shows itself in boyhood, when the lads, all running to get their ride on the back of a carriage, and one gels on, those failing to g'-t on shout on tho driver, "Cut behind!"' Unsuccessful men seldom like those who in nuv department are successful. The cry is, '"He is a political accident," or, 'He bought his way up," or, "It just hap pened so," and there is an impatient waiting for him to come down more rapidly than he went up. The bpst cure for such cynicism is prayer. After we have risen from our knees we will bo wishing the official pood instead of evil. We will bo hopiug for him benediction rather than malediction. If he makfs a mistake, wo wiil call it a mistake instead of malfea sance in office. An I. oh, how much hap pier wo will be. for wishing one evil is dia bolic, but wishing one pood is saint ly, is angelic, is godlike! When the Lord drops a man into depths beyond which there is no lower depth, he allows him to be put on an investigating committee with the no hope of finding something wrong. In general assemblies of the Presbyterian church, in conferences of the Methodist church, in conventions of the Episcopal church, ia House of Representatives and Senate of the United States, there are men always pia 1 to be appointed on the commit tee of lr.alodors, while there are those who are glad to le put on the committee of euloginm. After you havo prayed, in the words of my text, for all lhat are "in author ity, you w. 1 say, ''Brethren, gentlemen, Mr. Chairman, excuse mo from serving on the committee o' rmdodors, for last night, just before I prayed for thoe in eminent posi tions, I re id th.it chapter in Corinthians alx ut charity which 'bopeth all thint's' and 'thinketh no evil.'" The committee of mal odors is an important committee, but I here now declare that these are important for its work who have, not ia spirit of convention ally, but in spirit of earnest importunity, f rayed for those in hih position. "l cannot help it, but I do like a S:. Bernard better than a bloodhound, and I would rather be a humming bird among honeysuckles than a crow swooping upon field carcasses. Another reason why we should pray for those in eminent place is because they have fucIi multiplied perplexities. This city at this time holds hundreds of men who are expectant of preferment, an 1 United States trail bags as never before are full of ap plications. Let me say I have no sympathy w ith cither the uttered or printed sneer at what are called "office ser-kers." If I had not already receive i apnointment as minis ter plenii ottntiary from the high court of heaven as every minister of the gospel has and I had at my back a family for whom I wished to achieve a livelihood, there is no e mployer whose service I would sooner se-k than city, State or United States Govern ment. Those Governments are th9 promptest in their payments, paying just as well in Lard times as in good times and during sum mer vacation as during winter work. Be sides that, many of u.s have been paying tiixs to city and State and Nation for years, and while we are Indebted for the protection of Government the Government Is indebted to u.i for the honest support we have rendered it. So I wish success to all earnest and competent men who appeal to city or State or Nation for a place to work. But how many men in high place in city and Statu and Nation are at their wits' end to kuow what to do, when for some places there are ten applicants and for others a hundred. Perplexities ariso from the fact that citizens sign petitions without reference to the qualifications of the appli cant for the places applied for. You sign the application because the applicant is your friend. People sometimes want that for which they havo no qualification, as we hear people sing "I want to be an angel" when t bey offer the poorest material possible for angelhood. Boors waiting to be sent to foreign palaces as embassadors, and men without any business qualification wanting to be consuls to foreign ports, and Illiterates, enpab'o in or o letter of wrecking all the laws of orthography and syntax, desiring to be put into positions where most of the work is done by correspondence. If divine help Is needed in any place in tho world, it is in those places where patronage is distributed. In years gone by awful mistakes havo been made. Only God, who made tho world out of chaos, ?ould out of the crowded pigeon holes of public men develop symmetrical re sults. For this reason pray Almighty God for all those in authority. Again, prayer to God for thosoin authority is our only way of be'.ng of any practical .service to them. Our personal advice would Vie to them, for the most part, an impertin ence. They havo all the facts a3 we cannot have thorn, and they see the subject in all its bearings, and we can be of no help to them except through the supplication that our text advises. In that way we may be infinite re-enforcement. The miphtest thing jou can do for a man is to pray lor him. It "the old Bible bo true and if it is not true it has been the only Imposition that ever blessed the world, lurnng barbarism into civiliza tion and tyrannies into republics I say, if the old B ble I o true, God answers prayer. 1'ou may get a letter and through forgetful 111 ss or lack of time not answer it, but God never gels a genuine letter that he doe3 not make reply. Every genuine prayer is a child's Utter to his Heavenly Father, and he will answer it, and though you may get mans loiters from your child before you respond some 'ay you Fay: "There! I havo received ten letters from my daughter, and I will an twer tiicm all now and at once, and though not in just tho way that sho hopes for I will :o it in tho best way, and though she asked rio for a s'iret or music I will not give it to her. for I do like the inusie spoken of. but I will send her a deed to a house and lot. to b- hers forever." So God docs not in all ea-es answer in tho wav thoso who sent the prayer hoped for, but He in all cases gives what is asked for or something better. So prayers went up from the North and tho ooutti at the time of our Civil War. and they were all answered at Gettysburg. You can not make mo believe that God answered only the Northern prayers, for there were just as devout prayers answered south of Man and Dixon's lir.n r.s north ot it. and Gou gave what was asked for, or something as much more valuable as a house and lot are worth more than a sheet of music. There is not a good an intelligent man between the Gulf of Mexico and the St. Lawrence River who does not believe that God did the test thing possible when He svood this Nation down in 1H(15 a glorious unity, never to bo rent until the waters of thd-Ohio and the Sa vannah, tho Hudson and th Alabama, are licked up by the long, rod tonpuesol a world on fire. Yen, God sometimes answers pray ers on a large scale. In worse predicament nation nover was than the Israolitish nation on the banks of the Red Sea, the rattling shields and tho c altering hoofs of an overwhelming host close after them. An army could just as easily wade through tho Atlantic Ocean from Now York to Liverpool as tho Israelites could have waded through the Red Soa. You neod to sail on its water to realizo how big it is. How was tho crossing effected? By frayer. Exodus xiv.. 15: "And the Lord anl unto Moses: Wherefore criest tho'l uuto Me? Speak unto the children of Iarael. that they go forward" that is, "Stop pray ing and take the answer." An!l then the water began to be agitate! and swung this way and that way, and the ripple became i billow, nad the billow climbed other billows, ind now they rise into walls of sapphire, and Invisible trowels mason them into firmness, ind the walls become like mountains, topped md turreted and domed with crags of crys tal, and God throws an invisible chain around tho feet of thoso mountains, so that :hey are obliged to stand still, nnd there, right before tho Israeiitis'a army, is a turn pike road, with all the emerald gates swung wide open. The passing host did not even ?et their feet wet. Tney passed dryshoJ, !he bottom of the sea as hard as the pave ment of Pennsylvania avenue to New York's Broadway or London's Strand. Oh, what a Sod they had! Or I think I will change that and say, "What a God we have'" What power puts it hands upon astron omy in Joshua's time and made the sun an 1 moon standstill? Joshua x., 12, "Then spoko Joshua unto the Lord." Prayer? As a sriant will take two or four preat globes, an 1 in as tounding way swing them ihis way or that, or hold two of thorn nt arm's lengi h, so tho Omnipotent does as He will with the great orbs of worlds, with wheeling constellations Rnd"circling galaxies, swinging easily star around star, star tossed after star, or sun and moon held out at arm's length and per fectly still, as in answer to Joshua's prayer. To God tho largest world is a pebble. Another reason why we should obey tho Pauline injunction of tho text and pray for all that are in authority is that so very much of our own prosperity an t happiness are involved in their doings. A selfish rea son, you say. Yes, but a righteous selfish ness, like that which leads you to take care of your own health anil preserve your own life. Prosperous government means a prosperous people. Damaged government means a damaged people. We all go up together, or we all go down together. When we pray for our ru'ers, we pray for ourselves, for our homes, for ihe easier pain ing of a livelihood, for better prospects for our children, for the huriinp of these hard times so far down the embankment they can never climb up again. Do not look at any thing that pertains to public interest as hav ing no relation to yourself. We are touched by all tho events in our nstionnl history, by the signing of the compact in the cabin of the Mayflower, by the small ship, tho Halt Moon, sailing up the Hudson; by the treaty of William Penn, by the hand that made th'j "Liberty bell" Bound its first stroke, by Old Ironsides plowing tho high seas, and, if touched by all the events of past America,cer tainly by all the events of the present day. Every prayer you make for our rulers, if the prayer be of the right stamp and worth any thing, has a rebound of benediction for your own body, mind and soul. Another reason for obedience to my text Is that the prosperity of this country is com ing, and we want a hand in helping on its ?oming. At any rate I do. It is a matter of honest satisfaction to a soldier, after somo great battle has been fought and some great victory won, to be able to say: "Yes, I was there. I was in the brigade that stormed those heights. I was in that bayont charge that put the enemy to flight." Well. the ilay will come when all the financial, political and moral foes of this republic will be driven back and driven down by the prosperities that are now on their way, tut which come with siow tread and in "fatigue dress" when wo want them to take "the double quick." By our prayers we may stand on the moun tain top and beckon them on and show them, a shorter cut. Yea. in answer to our pray ers the Lord God of Hosts may from the high heavens command them forward, swifter than mounted troops ever took the field at Eyiau or Austerlitz. In 1672 Holland was assailed. Her people prayed mightily. The ships of her enemies waited for the high tides on which to eome in. In answer to tr:o prayers off-red the tide, as never before, was detained twelve hours, and before that twelve hours had passed a hurricane swooped upon the enemies' ships and destroyed thnm, and Holland was saved. If Goddetainei the. high tide in answer to prayer, will He not hasten it in answer to prayer? Surelv it has been low tide long enough. May the Lord hasten theh gh tide of national wel fare. American citizens, our best held is on Go 1 . We have ad seen families in prayer and churches in pray-r. What we want yet to see is this wliol J Natioa on its kuees. The most of them are dead those wh3 in 1851 moved !n that procession that marched from the city hail of Wah npton down Louisiana avenue to Seventh street and then, through Pennsylvania av.nuj t i the north gate of yonder Capitol to lay the corner-tona of the extension of that CapltoL Tli presi dent who that day presided and solemnly struck that stone threa times in dedication long ago quit earthly scenes, and the lips of the great orator of that hour are dust, au I the grand master of that occasion long ago put down the square an 1 the level and the plumb with which for the last time ho pro nounced a cornerstone weil laid. But what most interests mo now is that inside that cornerstone, in a glass jar, hermetically sealed, is a document of national import, though in poor penmanship. It is the pen manship ot Daniel Webster, which almost ruined the penmanship of this country tor many years, because many thought if" they had Daniel Webster's poor penmanship it might indicate they ha t Webster's genius. The document reads as follows: "If it shall hereaf.er be the will of God that this structure shall fall from its base, that its foundation be upturned and this de posit bo brought to t'10 eyes of men, be it then known that on this day tho Nation of the United States of America stands firm; that their constitution still exists unim paired and with all its original usefulness and glory, growing every day stronger and stronger in the affection ot the great body o the American people and attracting more, and more tha admiration of the world, and all here assembled, whether belonging to public life or to privaie life, with hearts de voutly thankiul to Almighty Got for the preservation of the liberty and the happi ness ot the country, unite in sinccro and fervent prayers that this deposit aul tr.e wal.s and arches, the domes and towers, the columns and entablatutes now to be erected over it may endure forever. God save the Tjnited States of America! Daniel Webster, Secretary of State of the United States." That was beautiful anu appropriate at the laying of the cornerstone of the extension of the Capitol fifty-eight years after the corner stone of tho old Capitol had been laid. Yet the cornerstone of' our Republic was first laid in 1775 and at tho re-establish ment of our National Government was laid again in, . 13G5. But are we not ready for the laying of the cornerstone of a broader and higher National life? Wo have as a Nation received so much from God. Do not owe new consecration? Are we not rea ly to become a better Sabbath-keeping, peace-loving virtue-honoring, God-worshiping Nation? Are we not ready for such a cornerstone iayinu? Why not now let it take, place? With long procession of prayers, moving from the north aud the south, the e:i-t and the west, let the gceue be made august beyond eomparison. The God of nations, who hath dealt with nsas with no other people, will preside at the solemnization. By tho square and the level and the plumb of tho everlasting right let the corner stone be adjusted. Let that cor. nerstone be the masoning together of the two granite tables on which ihe law was written when Sinai shook with tho earth quake, and inside that cornerstone put the sermon on tho mount and a scroll containing the names of all the men an I womea who have fought and prayed an i toiled hr the pood of this nation, from the first martyr of the American Revolution down to tr.e last woman who bound up a soldier's wounds in the field hospital. An 1 let some one worthy to do so strike the stoue three times with the gospel hammer in the name ot God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy G ost. Then let the building rise, one wail laved by the Paeilic ocean and the other washed of the Atlantic, until its capstone shad be laid amid the shouting of all nations, by th:it time as tree .n our own divinely founded, divinely constructed, and divmely protected republic, the last throne of oppression having fallen flat into the dust and the last shackle of tyranny been hung up in museum as a relic of barbaric ages. The prayer that the preat expoun .erwrote to bo put in the cornerscoue at tho extension, ot the Capitol I ejaculate as our own suppli cation, "God save the United States of America," only adding the words with which Robert South was apt to clos 1 his sermons, whether delivered " beioro the Court at Christ-Church chapel or in Westminster Abboy, at anniversary of restoration of Oli ver Cromwell amid the worst tempest that ever swept over England: "To God be ren dered and ascribed, as is most due, .all praise, might, majesty and dominion, both now and forever. Amen." Daring the winter of 1893, F. M. Mar tin, of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a severe cold which left bim withacough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: "I used several kinds orcoujrh syrup but found no relief until 1 bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which re lieved me almost instantly, and ia a short time brought about a complete cure." When troubled with a couph or cold use -this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds be fore jou get relief. It has been in the market for over twenty years and con stantly grown in favor and popularity. For sal at 25 aid 50 cents per bottle by T. R. Abernethy, Druggist. Mm RELIEF MESSAGE He Reviews the Situation in the Flooded Districts. THE GREATEST ON RECORD. Confessing Their Inability to Further Cope With the Situation Congress Appropriates $200,000. The following message in relief of the flooded districts of the States of Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas was sent to Congress Wednesday by President McKinley. The House and Senate agreed to 200,0-00 : To the Senate aud House of Represen tatives. Information which has recently coma to me from the Governors of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, and from prominent citizens of these States and Tennessee warrants the conclusion that widespread distress, involving the de struction of a large amount of proper ty and the loss of human life, has re sulted from the floods which have sub merged that section of the country. These are stated, on reliable authority, to be the most destructive floods that have ever devasted the Mississippi Valley, the water being much higher than the highest stage it has reached beioro. From Marion, Ark. , north of Memphis, to Greenville, Miss., mora than 2-0 miles of river, it is reported that there are now at least oO towns and villages under water, and r. territory extending from 100 miles north of Mem phis to CbO miles south, and from live to forty miles wide, is submerged. Hun dreds of thousands of acres of culti vated soil with growing crops are in cluded in the submerged territory. In this tcetion alone there are from 50,000 to GO, 000 people, whose property has been destroyed and whose business has been suspended. Growing crops have been ruined, thousands of cattle have been drowned nnd tho inhabitants of sertain arears threatened with starva tion, as a great majority of the suf ferers are small farmers who have been left entirelv destitute and who will be unprepared for work even after the floods have subsided. The entire Mississippi Valley in Ar kansas is flooded and communication with many points cut oil. Iu Mississippi i like condition exists. The levees in Louisiana, with a single exception, have held, but the water is rising, and the situation there is reported as being ex tremely critical. Under such circum stances the citizens of these States look for the co-operation and support of the national government in relieving the pressing oases of destitution for food, clothing and shelter, which are beyond reach of locul eliorts. The authorities who havecommunicatad with the execu tive recognize that their lirst and most energetic duty is to provide, as far as possible, the means of oaring for their awn citizens, but nearly all of t!i m agree in the opinion that after their re sources have been exhausted, a sum ag gregating at least l.i ',('M, and possibly i"J0t,000, will le required for immediate use. Precedents are not wanting that in such emergencies as this Congress may take prompt, generous and intelligent action, invohing the expenditure of considerable sums of money, with satisfactory- results. In H?4 tf-inOjOOO was appropriated, and in lss- j,5 ,000 was also appropriated for relief in the same direction besides large sums in other vears. The citizens' relief committee, of Memphis, which has taken promrt ac tion has already oared lor t,)00 or 7, (Kid refugees ir"iu the flooded districts and they are still arriving in that city in large numbers daily. Supplies and pro visions have been sent to the various points in Arkansas and Mississippi by this committee; but tho utmost that can be done by these efforts is to partly relievo the most acute oases of suifer ing. No action has yet been taken fjj the great majority of the inhabitants living in the interior, whose condition hasa.readv been desribed. L'nder these conditions, and having exerted themselves to the fullest extent. the local authorities have reluctantlv confessed their inability to further cope with this distressing situation, unaided by relief from the government. It has, therefore, seemed to mo that the rep resentatives of the people should be promptly informed of the nature and extent of the suilering and needs of these stricken people, and I have com municated these facts in the hope and belief that the legislative branch of the jrovernment will promptly reinforce the work of the local authorities in the States named. William McKisxtrr. Executive Mansion, April 7, 1S97. REMOVING GEN. GRANT'S BODY. Workmen Engaged In Cutting the Rivets from the Steel Case. A New York special of April 7 says: The preliminary work of removing Gen eral Grant'B body from its temporary resting place was begun this morning, when carpenters began to build a fence in front of the small tomb, to close it from view, while the men engaged in cutting open the steel case enclosing the casket are at work. A force of four men will be kept busy several days, cutting the rivets holding the case. Af ter the case is opened the casket will be taken out and transferred to the sarco phagus. Just at what time this will be done will not be mat e public. Must Have Their Consent. The New York Senate has passed the anti-cartoon bill, which prohibits news papers publishing the portraits of ny I-erson without Vieir consent. LOOKING AHEAD TO lOOO. Bryan and Sevvall Clubs In New York City Organizing. Representatives of one hundred clubs that" supported Bryan and Sewal last fall recently met in New York and or ganized the Progressive Democratic league of New York City. Aside from the single tax clubs and labor organiza tions which took part in the last cam paign, there were about 200 Bryan & Sewal clubs organized. "Spoil ferment, and give its defini tion," requested the schoolteacher. "F-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment, to work," re sponded the diminutive maiden. 'Xow place it in a sentence, so that I may be sure you understand its meaning," said tho teacher. "In the summer I would rather play out of doors than ferment in the school house," returned the small scholar, with such decided franknesfj and unconscious humor that the teacher found it hard to suppress a smllo. Shy Yr.nn-x "Jliinir. She Have you ever been kissed by a girl before? He What a question! Of course I haven't. Judy. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acta quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by T. It, Abernetby, Druggist, FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Report of the Proceedings from Day to Day. SENATE. Wednesday. Tho President's mes sage asking for relief was read in the Senate and was followed by the intro duction aud passage of a joint resolu tion appropriating I. "jO, 000 for that pur pose, llefore this action could be com municated to the House a joint resolu tion was received from that bod ap propriating 0,000 for the fame pur pose and including the Red Kiver of ihe North, in the territory to be aided. Ihis Home joint resolution was imme liately passed by the Senate -action on the other one. aud on Mr. Pates' joint resolution on Monday, being reconsid ?rcd and annulled. Morgan continued his s cech in support of extendiug bel ligerant rights to both sides in the Cu ban resolution. Tm r.srAv. Morgan resumed argu ment on his re-'ohition declaring that a state of war exists in Cuba. April Upth ivas ma le the day for the re-organiza-;iou of the Ornate committees. Ihe Senate a ljourned until Monday. MoM'AY . ihe J-'enate met at noon, for the lirst time since the death of ex Senator Voorhees, who, until a recent :lav, was a conspicuous member of that body. "I he opening prayer of i!ev. Pr. Milbnrn, fie blind chaplain, made elo inent reference to Iv-r. Voorhees his brilliant talents, impassioned ardor, kindiiug eloquence, genuine patriotism iud the unselfish dedication of his great ovcrs to ever- cause, human and di vine, when entrusted to his care. Con solation was invoked for the family of the man who had inscribed his name on the tablets which perpetuate the great orators and statesmen of the generation. Immediately following the prayer, the Senate adjourned. Tuesday. Jn the Senate Morgan, of Alabama, concluded his long speech on the resolution declaring that a state of war exists in Cuba He did not ask for a vote or. the resolution, but announced that he hoped to secure a tiual vote at an early date. The bankruptcy Li 1 was taken up at o o'clock. Lindsay, of Ken tucky, defending the measure against criticisms made against it. J hiring the dayl'avis, of Minnesota, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, gave notice that he would endeavor, on Thursday, to proceed with the arbitra tion treaty in executive session. At 4:4" the Senate went into executive ses sion and. soon afterwards adjourned. HOUSE. VFDXErAY. The House was in ses sion an hour at which time it passed the joint resolution approi riating $200,000 for the relief ot ih:t:d .surVerers in the Mississippi valley, and enjoyed a little sensation sprung by Simpson ( Pop. ). of Kansas. 'I he relief resolution was in troduced by Catchings (Pem. ), of Mis sissippi, and was agreed to unanimous ly. Walker ( Hep. ), of Massachusetts, and Cannon (Pep. . of Illinois, criti tisedthe appropriation, hov ever, the hitter hoping that it was the last that would i-e necessary because of the fail ure of the states to put themselves into a position wheie they could constitu tionally take care of their own ieople. Walker gave : t:oo t'"t he wriJ 1 in the future, object to the passage ot any similar resolution, believing it to be debasing in its effects upon the recip ients. Hou-se then adjourned until Saturday. S A'rr wd at. The House had a polit ion! del ate, as it had no business on hand. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, de nounced the Speaker's power, and Baiu-y i Pem. 1 wanted the Bepublicans to proceed and return the country to prosperity, saying the country was de manding financial legislation, and the Bepnhliean party should be given a chance to show what it ou'.ihl do, and should not sit iuiv for two or three months. In lKo lll'D miles of railroad in the United States reported as gross earnings jSl.iWl.iriO.otCi. equivalent to So.lul per m:l of main track. To do this business it cost, including tav.es, $7tR.043.1."tl. or $4.t7 per mile, leaving the net earnings at ?U3.10G.434, or ?i,VJ4 per mile. Sore dismayed was the Boston iumM When fractured was her bicycle: She heaved a si?h and from her eye There fell a limpid icicle. Indianapolis Journal. iSeioci; to an older age than ours. Bat we still have things that remind us of the misty past. Umler'date or ll.-.reh 16th, 1S97, Mr. II. S. Liromb, of Taeclet, S. C, writes: "I'lvasc lied check for 3 doz. It is working miracles ia this country." Mr. Lipscomb is tut one of macy who smTereJ with rheumatism. He was cured, and being a merchant, has been selling and recommending to all Lis frieuds ever since. It is purely vegetable, a magnificent blood purifier. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. TIIE B0EEITT SKUaCO., Raleigh. N. C- S. N. U. 15. 97. i . YiSrn1 -in- - - Three Minutes! ".,?-5j K'S Tbf pwrllag applied Tuakes the aasher revoiva aKut aw time In onei minute, and with so much ease that a chi'. can 1o the churning. The ..lit fashion churn or jar can te used with our power. The flnet qua'Jiy of granulated butter ml more of It for the same quantity of milk, U made citicr and in lexs time than with any other churn, tvery ooay wanting one now. Secure early the only rlftht to teU I n " your county. sflt Is an eav LIOKTNlJtu CjLulifi t.K CO Charlotte, H. C fKjJfafil Hires Rootbeer is health Pi-'-aiil . . . .... i K'"i l' Riving. inc uioou is k. It . , 1 .t . soomeu, uie siomacu benefited by this delicious beverage. Rootbeer k'i' Quenches the thirst, tickles Sjj the palate ; full of snap, sparkle t m - cr . anu enervescence. j. temoer- 7 ance drink for everybody. ' V md anly by Th Ckarles E. Hlna Co., PhCatolphla. " P.BG Wa.u, H. gailWaV. HRCPJTQ Me one agent in this County flt't' ' to sell to families. Seat sarinf r arricle on earth. We pay all expense. Addreaa (fJJ.YZA CIIE.tr, CO., Vau)hi-at. D. X ABTtP.rfWES The Improved Mammoth French AMilUaJii.Vi White. For tale at SOc. per bu!, by I. W. TANNER, Union City. Tenn. ffilt.ci wui Bet Cough bmn. rrup. Tastes Good. In ttmn. Soiri h. .,. tS3 -3 S3.--? ,i ... !. .nil 1'i'ipi- - a every ingreuient in ' tham t3 i a il ! HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality ; prevents baldness ; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. K. P. Hall & Co., Trops.. Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. ti Thieii Il ! np in U i 11 ! M I ti i i .Tjumkii 'fVfi'.-j ,w Tf - :J , a great side line for Drnrr.meri jANDY CATHARTIC IDCATTTTET V flTHDITffTri7TI to era aB7C3sec.i ccnrtipaiiia. Csscarr-ts are the Meal Laxa-j XiUUViiUX-iIll UUOXUUtlLiLiu tit. jtTr REASONS ! Walter Baker & Go.'s ! Breakfast Cocoa. ! 1 ! 1; 5" a cup. re that BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, .Mass. AAA aa Bttvtttttttttt P otash ; a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds equire a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high of A3 about Potash the rsui3 of Its c?e Ijv actnal ex. penmeot on the best farms in the United States :s i jld ia sl little bxk which vre publish and w::: glac'y luaUfrcc to any farmer ia America wh j wiil write fcrif, GERMAN' KALI VCORKS, Xassau St. New York. He iable Charloife Merchant s Tell on thpm whn tcu co to Charlotte. X.C. Wri te heq(if you do cot so, an-.l lt your orders nileJ iy mall. Ia answering adveraenients kindly u.e-v lion this paper. a a a a M Mantles. Tiles. Sash.Docrs, fciUi Uaitfcfta-itWietc. Cclleg and Third. MTVTTVf ' EST WORK. KeawiaUe Prices kill ilt'J Write News & Times Pt's. Ho:.?:?. f -5 MTTTT? TE. XI. AXDREWS. 16-1S W. Trade i yAfliyftAUo Pianos, Organs St Bicycles fTK OSBORNE'S Augusta. 5a. Actual bain. Xotfx- booK5- tiaorttime. Cheap board- Sena for cais.. jracv 2." year fxjvrinc ma! V UMIUUE.I1 ft-i. Nse book pent free. AHrr-s I!r. 1.. II. Gratijttiy. Us Vet Seventh Street. 'moiunati, v;. $100 PEW MONTH F S-i. "" E,.-C aai- ' i. iil, . i-. F- X. ee John Kone Genuine a wunoui It The Above Hame-Plate. a j to a tlivsician, and reveal secrets Mine-tenths of women's troubles 1 it i. y 1 9 yWEKTiS OS" 0S-.-E0"ETC y is a remedy that stops the drain on the system. It stops the pains that drag Vy and pull at the organs of womanhood. It makes them strong and well. It iff. makes them attractive by making thern healthy. I'rice i per bottle. V SOLD BT DEALERS IS ?IEniCi?iE. p. .. .9. .. .ij. a. THE STANDARD PAINT for STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet, "Sngrestiona ;;or Exterior Deccration," Simple Csrd and IVsrriDlive Price list free by maQ. A8betM Roofina, Building Felt, Steam Parkins-, Boiler CoTerinns. Fire-PrMf Faints, Etc socatea Aon-C'oBdactip- and Electrical Insulating Malt rialrt. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., 87 Maiden a no. New ork. CHIOAaO: 840 S48 Bandolph St. PHILADELPHIA; 170 North 4rh St. BOSTOX: 77 79 Ptarl 8. Address 0CC0NEECHEE FARM, DVRHASt. N. C. EreiTthing guarasteed t test. It T5 Z- - i a. , MILLIONS put Of HOS itllil J.jJaa-- fcc. ft ed from CHOLEBA, 61 LPS SI ai;d LHE ov cfins 10JS E . .- . . . . r n nTTT r KEN unOLtuHA CUKE which cures every caec and G C ARAB TEES to stop the disease. Sold oy all lottle ry mail tor o'v Take ro fther. USE SO F0WDEB3. Testimonial free. TRADEMARK Sanulaciureo omj py Ihe Bnrh-ia Cholera. Cure Co., Durtam. U- C A! 9 inia rr erioe.hat rausj easy natural resslts. Sara- FOR USING tears trade V- A. Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. J Because beans of the finest quality are used. J Because :t is made by a method which preserves unimpaired X the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the :r,ost economical, costing less than one cer.t Established 1780. a a i ! a Sf 3 Jrif.flS SI a a i 1? ..BEST.. S ! THE WORLD a For 14 years til is siioe. byitii J distanced ail competitors. a-c, . 1 1 ticrseci tycfsr l.OOO.OOO Treaiers E3 the ; . S best in stylo, fit arid dur -ity ci atiy enoa 6 ever cScred at S3.00. g It is rr.?.de ia all tb LATEST SHAPES and i ; SXVXiliS and cf ev-j- variety cf leather. One acijier in a Town given exclusive sale and auveitiseci m !.-oal paper cu receipt of i teaonr.'ole oroier. iWrits tor catIce to : I W. I. DOUGLAS. Erc-cktcn. alas?. i..T!i.r.,a...:..i..t-.y.i .Mini mm ; rv1: p A Q T I M fi Q and Itai ; Kailroad. Mi;. MatliinJsts" aiiJ Factory S uir'.is. r.oltin. ra.-kin.c. Itt; odors. Pipe : FittJnfs. Sjv. Files, uiler?. ot-. JJ'tji c-vsrrv dsy: svik IV t.iiids. LOMBARD IRON" WORKS ! AM) SUPPLY COMPANY, I AIGVSTA, GKOKGIA. j tiEO. B. IIlSS. Treasurer. GEO. B. HISS OIL CO., Ofiicos r..i TVaroboi:o: Xcs. 47 ami iJ S-vjth o;!f St., niAKLOI lK, X. C liiiUiiliU Ii.LaVr ( i HKi r.u.. r- stores tie sei.se f T iTi:. tad :iiA'.!i.t;. ... M..A-. V . II. .tllTli Ar I C ilallsio. X. Y. Props. Them il 3 r5i O frt - .-" fl C3 a i 22 v i i - '-. 5 s ! 1 yoa are talking Bicycles, don't be content until you have seen the new Lovell Diamond Models of '97 They are the td? notch cf bicycle engi neering, and science must now seek to de velop other lielJs. The perfect point of PERFECTION is reached cniy by the Loveil V. heels. On this fact critics agree. Why j not look them over carei'u'Iy, study their j strong points and note their beauty and elegant finish. Their points of superioriS;, are so simple a chitd can understand them. We stake our business reput-tion of over 55 years that there was never so perfect a whtel made. It leads them all. Investig :te and you wii! rtde no other. Picafe call and examine, at our focil agencies, or at our st:res, 147 Washington and 131 Broad St., Boston. rplfe ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE i&T Mailed Upon Application. mis Co. I nupp ui BOSTOX, MASS. A list of Bargains in Seroml-hand Wheels mailed oti When yon see a "good-looking" woman, yoa nearly alwsys see a heslthy wonian. Beartty is really health. It is the attractiveness of face and form tbat comes naturally when weakness and pain are absent. Sickness and pain drive attractive ness awav. It is difiicrnlt to make women be lieve their tortnrea can be cured at home. The popular belief is that they mnst suifer on and on or go that he ensrht not to kno X X X X X can be cured without phvsician's aid. v .-. .7. .-- .7. .7? i. .. .4. ..".4. .4. FINE POULTRY 3F ALL VARIETIES. DRONZE NO WHITE TURKEYS. PEKLN DICKS. BLACK ESSEX AND RED JERSEY FI6S. SKF.OPSHIRt SHEEP. Jersey Edl Calves of tie finest pecLrets. c orn Is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 1 actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs hut little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. AU about Potasb the results of its u;e bv acrC j, perimect on the best fanes ia the United told in a lktie book which we paburh ar i ; ; - 7 mail free to any farmer in America who w;.i ' GERMAN KALI WORK?, 63 Nass-a St., XtwY-ri. southern In effect Jannarv IS, 1SJ',. N'o. 15. A M fCeatral TiDie.) 9 23-.lv ."...N:r.V.U r- 947. .iv... ..riuiiT-rr Poi-t. ;.r Svima ;v 2 3)..ar 2 35..1v 3 40. ar 4 8-v.lv C i--.ar 6 55..lv 7 12-.lv 7 21-.lv 7 32. Iv 7 50. .Iv S0o.lv 8 25..ar f 7 55. .Iv t 8 13. .Iv 8 3J..lv 913. .Iv 9 34-.lv 9 52-.lv 10 I0 .lv 10 4o..iv 11 06. .Iv 12 17. iv 12 20.. ar S-la r.r U lU-ih :v Larha;a iv .. Giver.-boro I r .. Grtr-sboro r. .J.i-:owa '.v ..Hi-h Pciat :v ..Th.-i-casviile :v ...Liajiw -v ... LiaTJoi ":-.- :a!..s;ry, E timv "..-. aiki-nry. C time CievfiasJ iv ...St-tteTi.lrt. iv ".-vu :n i . . . .II. -k-"tv :v Lon:,vl!v t-ri-c i " .. :i .V6"a r,' '." .- ....Hiiur- :- : . A-;; ; v A-h- - ..II ; ri- t Iv. 1 S7. .ar.. 3 17. .a-.. 4 25. ar.. 930-.lv.. 7 05.. iv.. S00..ar.. Ku svi.e t i-vri:n: j CLulianoo-'i. . A M Lv hatttanooca . . Knosvilie M."rri-?tova II. t Sprii-fs ... At .V-hevi.ie Lv A.-heville Biitmor- Rjuni " Marian " AI -irijiiiitoa ir Hickory N.-15-tO--. " statoviIIe ArSallsbcrv . E-iiter.2 "i:o.t-. Lv Sali?try yo'-.. - ;' . " Greensboro 10 44 ? ... Ar PanviUe. 12 C. - II ." ; Lvcohburz i i- - rLa-I .;r-'--':!- a Si i WasbUiiua - Ba.timore - Pana.icij-bia 1" a Nv York 1- i' ; Rlehmoad ' 1 Durham -' . " Kaiei-'a - Goidsrior-3 1 " : WESTBOUND i- Lv Gjidii oro 5 " Kairih. - "' ; " Durham ' Uivbaiond - t'- :" New York 4 r, Fiii. ifir hia " ) lkiitinire Wasbiaton - - p Charlottesville 1" " LvGchb-ar-T . Danvilie. tO; a I Groeulro ; a 7 " i Ar Salisbury 'j oT a IT a Central ilrii. Lv Salisbury S 55 a Ar Statesviiie 'J 4i : N" .-vvtoa 1C 2'? a Lv Hickory i a Ar Morsji-ton 11 "- a Marioa I'i I- a li-.iiiid Knob 1- l i : " Ui.tci re 113;. Asbei.ie 2 i p Lv Ashevi;;o Ut StTiars i ul : 31 ; rrit- n 1 3 Ar Knoxviile I ChatiauoOira 11 u : A. & BAir,KOAI 10 !i Lv Arbevule 2 I j : 7 Ertera tia;- Asbeville 3 G" y " Hiitmore 3 1 :: " Her-dersoavilie 4 ) : . : - . " Tryoa ?. ' ' 4 7 . Spartaaburjr ; : Il . Ar Union 7 1 " 7- - . Lv Uiiioa 7 " Abtca 4: . " Ar Columbia ; 7 7 : Ceiiira! time. Ar Savannah 4 10 .. Jaeksoaville :' 0 a Lv Jacksonville 0 173 : ' Savannah 11 " j. Eastern time. Lv Columbia 7 ."" a 7 : " Alston ;U7a Ar Union Ii a 7 Lv Union Sjartaubnrt: ,.11 i- ? " Tryoa 12 42. Hocdersoriviile J 4". ; " Biitmore 2 : ; Ar Asbevslie 2 4j 7 Central tire.-. Ar Asheviile i 41 ; Mckphi Beaxch. 1 Except Su- iav. LvAsbevi'le '4 ;V) ;. 7 " AYaynesviile 5 77. : Ar Balsam 6 l''J p " Brys n City S CO p " Andrews " - Tomotia ilarphy 13 M x Lv Murphy " Tomotla i Ar Andrews Lv Bryson City Ar Balsam - a i- Lv Balaam 10 !0 a : Waynesville 10 f-o a - Ar Ashevilie 12 01 p ; MIXED TEI"S. Xo. 64. No. C. ( eiitral time. Lv Ashevilie 6 00 p Ar Ashevi"..- I. Eastern time. Ar SpartanVg 2 30 p Lv Spartanb" Mo. 62. X j. .. . Central Time- Lv Ashpville 6 Sa Ar.-! Ar Salisbury X ;'P I.v ..: No. 7. - " Ar AheviUe6 35ri Ar T5..rri-T- : I.v Morrlstown Sla I.v Ah. i,: Trains Xf-s. il anl 12, ar..l ST ani 1 . S'eojinii cars lnteen Nafhv,!',-. " ist .. Knoxviil". Hot Sprincv. AsheviU;-. Wa-i.;:..: Jt-rf y t'ltv. Tra'ns :T ac.l 5, Pullman Sl"-vf.in rar 1 ' Annual ani Kl hmn'l. lriius No, n and r.'. 9 an t : X Pu'.i-mn I etw en Incinnati, Anhevuie. Coiiinii ii .. sr..l Jaoki.iiva!e. Train 13 and i'i. Pullman Sloiin,; rartrv-. lelith. tir nsi- ro, Sa'isfcurv, ,vl!:.. K'.. and CfcartaiKw"a- J. M. TTT-P, Traffic ?tar.ai?r. "Washington. W. A. Trp.B. S. H. HiF.rwi, k. in'l I tM Acent, Afst.'n-ii'l 1's..a. Washington. I. O. - . C. A. Bfj.-kx.tek. Assistant General Pa - i- r .. Chattamxa. Tenn. F. P X5.VRBT. C. F. A T- A, Af.hevi.le, X. C. S he1n:e in -ft" f.-... 1 1 .-if:--- V, : ClINTUAL TI..1I.- Goiinr North. . - Xj 10 N- 6 t x. - AM Ail 1 -y . '- 6 10 H30 Lv Chester Ar. 7 7 CSS 9 05 Lowrvs " i -' 6 54 9 39 " Me'. cnr.elsviiV. .1 7 - " 7 02 9 6 ..Gnthrieviiie. :l 4 7 22 10 50 Yorivili-'... " :l - ' 7.7-2 1133 " 1 lov-r " 2'- : 8 27 150 " ...Gastonia " 1- ": 845 3 16 ...Lit.-.:tc-a.. " 1 i 10 23 4 45 Xwi.n .. " :" 7 11 10 613 " ....Hiekorv.... -I ; 1217 800 Ar... . .Lenoirl. ...Lv. : . PM I'M AM Trains Xc. 9 ajitl Vi are firsts af-S a:i.1 t-xrept Pnnday. Trains N-t ft. acl '". crr P-rs and i:y ran .!al v mi ;.- .--.in iay. piw1 ct-nr.4x-TioTi at t ht-st-r w: . t. ' tbr. C. C. A I. : o. 1: B . at .---r rS.u A- C. A- I .. at 1 liio-.'r.T u v. o: T:,f . Hi.-iMy aii-i t. ;rn V. I'fcr:..- ile irir? thr. ti-i-tis r . X. r;h, S- ulIi. t-t au I w e-t vj'- ;;r i :t r vaiua- t all at . -r eorrcr- .' Olflco. I onolr. N. C. ... M.1 L T. XICH J1-! Sa;-frit-:.:
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1897, edition 1
4
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