J VMZS G. OOYLIN, Publisher.
El I Sl.' .Ii .1.-1: It If I I i ' I . - .11 I , 1 I
The Vadesboro Messenger and Vadesboro Intelligencer Consolidated July, I CSS.
lElY SERIES-.VOLi lX.--NO. 30:
Vadesboro, . Thursday,. February 6, 1896.
I' HOLE flUt.lDEH 791
Pmm
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A; S. MORRISON
DEALER IS
ft:
Sf
O
O
s
WaicliM. Clocks. EyeGlase(. Spec
lMclr and Jeweltry t f all kinds re
paired L4i liort ' notice.-'. -
Tjicted Watches forS A. L. Ii
. ljpi ?.-ear, i
V?ourieen ypr experience. Can
b' found in Curu way's ttiore on Ra'h
fold a'.rrei.
W . If . (i R a y , 1). J), s. ,
Glflce in Smith & Ltfniap Building. "
Wadesboro, Uorth. Carolina.
AIJL. OPERATIONS WARRANTED ?
JKO. T. "BjCSNiCTT, CKA.WFORO D. BfiNSKTT.
Bennatt & Bennett,
Attorn eys-at-La w,
Wadebboru, - - . N. C.
" . Office up ststrs just east of court house. " '
. Will practice in all the courts of the State.
.. ' Specinl attenti-'ti given to the examination
;.: mt investigation of Titles to ReF E-.tate,
drawing Dend and other itistrnaients, Col
lectltn of Claims, the Managiug of Estate
' tvr Gusrdiaus,- Ailiu.'-nistrators and Execu
tors, and the Foreclosure of Mortgages.'
- Will attend the court of Stanly and Mont
gomery counties. : -
Proaapt attention given to all business In
trusted to them. , '
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plans, midlives itud thos who have used
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malted rioc, coiiuiiuing voluntary testimonials.
ESAUriTLD EXCULATOa CO., Atlanta, Ga,
FOLD BV ALf. KHU6GISTS. .
r;0'.V IS THE TIME TO .
:onboxo fho
Of64
From t'apt. R. U. Caddy's
tory oritli CavHlry."
; JLIE'S WHOLK ARMY IJf MOTION. ,
At early dawn Stuart's caValry silently
without bugle call, mounted, and were on
t is road, Gen J. E. B. in front of tbe cav
alry leading.- Obstacles were placed along
the route to avoid crossing places exposed to
view of the enemy's ticket line.; Lee was
going to flinlt Meade. The cavalry was
going to do some bard fighting, and the in
fantry was going to be ready, if need
ba. With the exception of A. P. Hill's un
fortunate affair at railroad cut near Ma
nnssas,'anil cutting Stuart out of the toils,
tby bad but little to Jo with this campaign.
The 6Uii was just rising one fair spring
morning as Stuart's horsemen stepped into
Roberstou .-. River. ; Tbe heights beyond
were guarded by a heavy picket force.
Buiart turned to Lieutenant Bt-ntoii, saying.
"Lieutenant, I waut those heights." "YoU
shall have them, sir," replied the gallant
officer, aud placing biaistlf at the Lead of
first quadroon, said, "Men, follow - tne.'
Stuart was looking on. The heights, were
carried, the reserve picket posts', charged
aud captured. Many of theni were caught
napping, and disrobed prisoners came flock
ing back, but tbeLieuteuaut with bis following
kept on. ' Hoou a courier came dashing up to
say he bad flushed an infantry regiment.
"Tell the Lieutenant to engage tbeui iu
front." The balance of the 4th was burried
forward and the quick crack of tbe rifle be
gan. Geueral Young, at the bead of his
Georgians, was si:it around - in flank
Charged in front anJ Bank most of Iberu
were capturel. - When Stuartcanie up with
Benton, he said, "Well dene, Lieutenant,
well dona. ' It-was Stuart's weed of praise
to the hole 4tb. Many an ofticr Ju that
command, bad tbey been leading as Benton
was, might have been as successful. All
thU day skirmishing aud fighting was in-ce.-saiit.
Next morning tbe Federal army
had withdrawn from our front; aud, taking
the turnpike leading into Culpepper Court
House from the Northwest at a gallep, we
passed Gen. Lee at the bead of his veler
a is. Along tliis pike it is wooded to within
a quaiterof a mile of Culpepper; then it is
a long deoliue slope to the creek running
ju.st on that side of the town. - Beyond the
creek were massed thousands of the enemy
and on the crest of the bill the balls were
cotuitig like wheat from the thresh. Geu.
Stuait was silting on bis bursa just at the
crest, and w ben the 4th came up at a gallop
he pointed to the l.iacU host below and said to
Col., Ferrebee,' "Charge I For G's sake,
chaige!'' It leaked like "golug into the
very jaws of death. Half way down the
slope Col. Ferrebee was terribly wounded.
Men and h rses were falling,, some of them
returning bleeding and helplass. On reach;
ing a bridge over tbe creek the planks bad
been removed, afid Lieutenant Benton, who
hud led the cbargi tbe whole way, was com
pel I oil to turn.. Here he was killed, his
brother, A. C Benton, wounded, 'and many
another good man and soldier disabled. Ben
ton was in New York doing business
when the war proke out. He was a South
erner and came south in 1862 and-gave hi
life to the land be loved. He sleeps iu an
unknown grave at Culpepper Court House
The Federal cavalry moved eff towards
Brandy, followed and fl inked by Stuart.
Fitzhugh Lee was coming up from Brandy
Station, ami part of Stuart's forces were
striking the Federals in fl ink i.ear bouse
-of John . Idiuor Bolts. The 4th cavalry
was iu the lead of the pursuing column,
Capt. Johnson commanding After cross,
ing a litile creik and asctnding a bill be
yond the creek the road passes a sliKht ra
vine r boilow. In this hollow the enemy
bad formed in squadron front, and as the
4tb passed, charged in flank, thus breaking
it. After retiring al-out 200 yards tbe regi
ment re-formed and dime on again. Mc
C ie!lan in his history of Stuart's campaign.
blames the 4th at this- point, but the catas
trophe was unavoidable and unexpected
Sergeant Major I. A. Crowdar, as brave and
j conscientious a man as ever drew sabre, v,
at the head of the regiment and sav the
charge of the enemy in our flank was so
sudden and unexpected -that it would have
broken a much more formidah'e foice.
Stuart himself said, "The cut off at John
Minor Botts' bouse was more tbau be could
chaw." " :
- McClellan tries " to- salve the wound
by prahdng tins previous good record of the.
4th; Stuart solved the difficulty; he" bad
cut off more than he could chaw aud wag
bluffed for a while. ,: The suemy ran over
the. 4th and came near catching him
IK suppose bis a'djutent general was
thereabouts that night. - W : encamped
at Brandy Station, the old cavalry battle
ground. The next day the Virginia cav
airy was in fr.iuc, and there was no
fighting to engage Stuart's whole command.
For some reason, unknown to the writer, du.
ring the day Lee's army, I suppose, by tak -
ing a more direct route had gotten in front of
the cavalry, and It became . necessary for
Stuart with bis whole command to make a
night march to ascertain- Meade's where
abouts Tbe night was intensely dark
Just beyond Wa-renton Springs we passed
the last infantry' rutpost commanded by
Col. R. T. Bennett, of North Carolina
The Colonel looked lonely away out
there in the darkness. That was tbe march
that tried the nerves of men. Dark was
no word for it. Pickets and scouts were
, kept in front and on rigbt flank of tbe
' horsemen." Every few minutes there was a
L alt. Wo were baited about half a mile
from Warrenton "Court House. Every
thing was hushed and still. The sleepy
horses were dosing. Tbe town clock at tbe
court bouce tolled out dismally above the
intense stillness the hour of twelve. A gun
was Bred. How many of us would bite the
duet before reaching tbe town ! Tbe com
maud moved on slowly, fairly feeling its
way along! Had General Meade known
that General Stuart was creeping along
so close to fcim in the darkness . bow
easily he could have trapped bim. Stuart
must find General Meade before be slept.
On reaching tbe court hcu.se the 4th waa
ordered on a stret t to the rigbt of the town
and rpent the night - The men hitched their
horses and every soul in tbe regiment went
to sleep, and slept sound))' till the dawn Of
day, without even posting a sentinel, sup
posing that General Stuart had provided for
tl that, but General Stuart pushed on o
Auburn, passed Meade's advance, and "was
cut off in that Vat Auburn. About ligh
next morning C apt. Johnson, m. command
of the regiment, came t the adjutant with;
whom the writer was sleeping "Wake up,
Adjutant, wake np and get the regimen
mounted qnickly !" Still we slept on. Capt
Johnson returned. ' I say, Adjutant, get up,
or the whole of us will soon have au niter
view with General Meade." Ibis aroused us.
Sure enmigh the Gelds in front of our camp
were alive with passing squads, several of
which were taken in. We esrriel our
ir jli'TS to the iii!, Lnt 'v' v ; r
The 4th was ' lost. -CapC Johnson went to
General Lee for erdars who directed bini to
join Titzhugb Lee at a church somewhere
to the left, not far from BristoL General
Fitzhugh rode out to meet lis, laughing
a stout man with long brown whiskers
red-face and laughing eyes. Ibe very pic
ture of good humor, fuo and contentment
with whatever fortune had . in store for
bim. To look at hiin one would think
that ambition, with its promptings to ex
cel, never troubled bis soul: yet be was a
born cavalry mn and a great fighter, car
rying along with bim, even iu tbe darkest
hours, a atreak of sunshine. He told Capt
Johnson that Stuart bad cut bis way out of
the trap and gave directions bow to " Bad
tbe great leader. The next day at (he old
battle-field of Manassaa we (track tbe Fed
erals once more, and the 4th mouuted, aud
in line of battle, was placed fe- support
Gordon's brigade battery- It was a terri
ble, place, but to stand quietly "and be
plowed through and through with shot and
shell, - is tbe supreme test of true bravery.
General Cordon was like a wild man. It
was tba only time I ever saw bim on the
field of battle. Sitting bis bursa out between
the lines Federal i.nd Confederate Stuart
charged while tbe fish, was geiug on, in
flank, hut they were too strong. Night
closed the conflict, but brought no rest to
the weary horsemen. Another bight march !
Up abigb bottom, shots from the pickets of
the eoeinj , dropping and scattering among
us. It was a bleak, cold, sleety night.
Borne time-' in the night we were baited.
We were ordered not to strike., even a
match, but to hold oar horses and rest and
sleep; not to uusaddle. The next morn
ing we were -on tbe march again, : going
round behind General Meade. Tbe sun
came out, and we never welcomed bis ge
nial rays more heartily. The 4th was- sim
ply a part of Stuart's force, following the
leader's plume. Where! fio one knew
except Stuart. Perhaps Centerville, per
haps to tbe Potomac. Way back we turned
to the right, placed a battery in position,
perhaps a charge or so and retired. We
smaller people endured the hardships, but
never knew the. significance of the drama.
That afternoou, somewhere in that vicinity,
in a large old field, Stuart formed all of bis
cavalry in battle array aad waited, but
was not attacked.
That night we camped in New Balti
more aud slept. Black water River, a deep
narrow stream,. flows along by tbe village.
Southwest of New Baltimore the road as
cends for a mile or more. Next morning
the Federal cavafry were after us. " We
were going lack up tbe slope. - Harrassed,
peppered and ihot at! "How long must this
continue!"' the boys asked. Where is Gen.
Lee! On top of the long ascent Stuart
hailed and lay down fiat en bis back auioag
bis man. Three cannon boomed upon New
Baltimore. Stuart jumped to bis feet, call
ing for First Noith Caiolina Cavalry. The
whole of Stuart's cavalry, led by First C'-av
airy, charged down the slope. Fitzhugh
Lee bad taken charge of the bridge across
the road. So men, ambulances, privates
aud officers all fall Into the river aud much
rpoil was gathered. Stuart never drew rein
till Eli 1 patrick took refuge under shelter
of General Meade's infantry. Kilpatrick
breakfasted at a bouse In .New Baltimore
and was speaking disparagingly of Stuart,
All he wanted was to catch up with bim.
That winter tbe 4lh was detatched end sent
to North Carolina under Col. Ku'fus Bar.
ringer to get provisions out fram the Che wan
River. VF were camping at Scotland
Neck, Bfrtie county aud other places.
What a rest it was. The kind citizens 'made
our stay iu that prosperous and fertile por
tion of tbe State our Oasis our gala day,
tbe happiest period of tbe .war. Kevertbe'
less the work assigned went briskly on.
Great stores of meat were secured and
shipped to the army of Northern Virginia.
To use a soldier's pi rase, it was a "fatty
bread" time and e doff, our hats to that
Roanoke country to-day aud aluiort ex
claim there never was uch a people.
TILL!HA9rs SPEECH.
so cold and stiff the man refused to
skin it. Then, on the 24th, the ox,
to the great astonishment of all,
came to life, ate four or five ears of
corn, and drank some swill milk,
and that night died again. The ox
is still lying by the barn- well pre
served, and to all appearances sleep
ing. The owner of tbe ox is a well-to-do
farmer, and is a truthful man,
and jays he will swear to the state
ment made, r
He Roasts C leveland and tar
lisle nd Astounds the Country
by liie Plainness of His Lan
guage. .
TJelow. we give a few extracts
from the speech delivered in the i
Senate last week by the South Car
olina Fire eater :
RED HOT AFTEB CLEVELAND.'
"There was plain evidence to
show that the president himself had
weakened on the question of tariff
reform, and the financial plank was
cunningly drafted so as to satisfy
both gold and silver men, with the
intention that it should be inter
preted if Cleveland should be elected
as meaning the cessation of silver
coinage and the forcing of a gold
standard upon the people. Inter
preted according to the "plain use
and meaning of English words, the
platform meant bimetallism, but
there were conditions and ambigu
ous phrases which had offered an
excuse to the elastic conscience of
the bull-headed and self -idolatrous
man who holds the reins of power
to pursue the policy he has.
BOOTLICKS AND SYCOPHANTS.
Quoting from Mr. Cleveland's
letter of acceptance, Senator Till
man continued as follows:
"There is nothing here which
would warrant one to. expect that the
leader of the democratic prrty, its
head and guide, would ignore the
platform and treat with contempt
the trusted lieutenants whom the
people had sent to the national capi
tal to assist in shaping the party's
policy. The language would lead us
to expect the very reverse. How
many of these reasonable expecta
tions ,have been met ? How many
of you, men grown old and gray in
the service of the partyand the na
tion -men who were its trusted
leaders before Cleveland was ever
neard of how mauy, I 6ay, have
been called into his councils ? If
any, speak; I shall be glad to hear
them. "Where has .this man sunk
his personality ? Whom has he con
sulted ? Whose advice has he rec
ognized ? Koue but that of the
bootlicks and .sycophants who have
crawled on their knees for the
crumbs of patronage and betrayed
their own constituents for the
offices in his gifts.
SPEAKS OF PBOSTITCTION IN OFFICE.
"In the entire history of this
country, the high office- of 'president
has never been so prostituted and
never Has tne appointing power
been so abused. Claiming to be
the apostle of civil service reform,
he has debauched the civil service
by making appointments only of
those whose sponsors would surren
der their manhood, and, with bated
breath, walk with submissive head
in his presence. With , relentless
purpose he has ignored his oath of
office to uphold and obey the law.
and has paid out erold instead o;
liant career of twenty years and
more as a leader, and champion of
the silver forces, has, in his old age,
come to this pitiful pass. And then
to think that the indictments thus
brought against a whole section
should have so much color of truth
HATS riEKCED THE HOOU.
Prof. Trowbridge Uses the Ro
entgen Proeea Kaeeessfally
Au Image Fixed Upon a Plate
Placed In a lVooden'lIox..
Bostojt, Jan 29. Prof. Trow
bridge, director of the Jefferson
and of fact ' to back it up in the physical laboratory of Harvard Col
apostasy from their principles of the lege, obtained this afternoon a dis-
two other secretarieairozn the south tinct impression upon a photograpnic
of a president who has so disgraced PIate by means of the Prof. Eontgen
cat noue rays acting inrougn wooa
and pasteboard. The impression
has been fixed and is capable of
giving a print upon ordinary blue
the name of democracy.
BOWS ITS HEAD IX SHAME.
"The south bows' its head in
shame at this exhibition of moral
cowardice and despises the renegades;
but I must remind the Senator from
Massachusetts that there is as yet
only moral turpitude and treachery
to be charged against these men.
The southern congressmen and
senators who came here poor are
still poor. They have not become
millionaires, like some of their
northern- brethren, and there is no
Credit Mobilier - steal, or Colfax
scandal or Belknap bribery chargea
ble to any southern man. Let him
remember these . things and . keep
back his sneers and taunts."
BOTHSCHILD AND HIS AGENT.
"Rothschild and his American
agents graciously condescend to
come to the help of the United
States treasury in maintaining the
gold standard which has wrought pagtebdard box with its contents was
the ruin, and only charges a small aced one or two inche5 from the
commission oi ten millions or-ro. , .vtWfln.01,f f n
-l mt x it ' i I Q
ureat-uou: xnai mis prouu go- dinarv SJhericai Crooke's tube, and
ernment, the richest, most powerful the action wag maiutained with this
on the elobe should have been
brought to so low a post that a Lou
An Ox iu a Trance. ..
Courier-Journal.
Pjkeville, Ky., Jan. 23. A
well-known citizen to all appearances
ost an ox by death December last.
Some days thereafter he engaged a
man to skin the carcass, but it was J coin aufi i38Ued bonds to buy more
A very sensitive Cramer dry plate
about four inches Ions: and one-half
inche wide was put, film side up,
into a wooden box having a close
fittins; sliding; wooden cover. Upon
the sensitive plate were laid two
clear glass slip,s less than one-sixteenth
of an inch thick. A spcae
was left between them abpnt four
inches long and one-half, an inch
deep. Across the glass slips to hold
them in place was put a narrow bar
of pine wood five-sixteenths of an
inch thick. The- wooden cover,
three-Bixteenth3 of an inch thick,
was then pushed into place. The
wooden box thus prepared was placed
within a covered pasteboard box, the
walls of Which were about one-thirtv-
second . of an inch thick. The
Ilirhest of ill ia Leavening fewer. Latest U. S. Gov't Rc-crt
; ! U
7 - OVixVl llic i'
Butler Ouxbt to
Quarter-Section
lenee.
New Yoik Sun.
The Hon. William
take up
of Allison
Si-
EICEXSS S'OK Ur.IXttEK j.
Bovd Allison
print or other sensitive paper. ..lha&hrought back frpm Iowa an im-
! arrangement
about two . minutes,
when the tube became so hot that the
don Jew should have been appointed operation was stopped. The sensi
its receiver ana presumes to patron
ize us !"
' A DAY OF RECKONING.
In concluding the senator said :
tive plate was then taken out and
then developed with rodinol.
Soon the part which had not been
shielded by the glass.slip3 began to
"A day of reckoning will come show dark, ana in a very short time
unless there is no longer a just God the development was completed, the
in heaven; and when it does come, boundaries of the exposed part of
woe be uuto those who have been the plate being well defined for the
among the oppressors of the people, whole length of the plate. The
The present struggle is unfortunately image was then "fixed" in the ordi-
too like that which preceeded the nary way.
late civil war, inasmuch as it is sec- Whatever the cause is that pro-
tional. The creditor and the manu- duced the" effect it certainly worked
facturing states of the north and through a thkkness of wood which
east those which have grown at one rlace was not less than oue-
inordinately wealthy at the expense half an inch. At other places the
of the producing classes of the south thickness of the wooden shield was
and west are urging; this policy Unlv about one-ei?hth of an inch.
v w w r - ,
but it is very difficult to distinguish
on the plate the part that was cov
ered by the extra thickness. It is
proved smile of such -extraordinary
sweetness and blandness that the
Hon. Adl&i Ewing Stevenson has
had. to have a fire screen put in
front of his desk, and the Hon. John
Milton Thurston has had ninety
nine ells of crape extracted from his
voice without an operation. The
smile is on exhibition every day
and evening, but the sweet, deep si
lence of Mr. Allison is more magnifi
cent still. He has ceased to use
words. He orders mush and milk
in pantomime. Visitors are request-
to leave their remarks on a slate.
Even in regard to the weather,
Mr. Allison's attitude is impartial
and non-committal. "Do you think
it will clear off?" the Hon. Jonath
an Partington Dolliver asked him in
writing on Friday. At a late hour
last night the following satisfactory
telegraph message was received by
Mr. Dolliver
"We Ehall have fairer weather,
warmer, colder, or not, with or with
out snow, hail, rain, thunder and
lightning, frost, thaw, .earthquake,
and variable or invariable winds,
lighter, stronger, or not as strong,
with rising, falling, or ssationary
barometer to-day, tomorrow, yester
day, some other time, when, I hope
this covers the case. W. B. A.
In spite of the great area of si
lence now covered by the eminent
lowan, the Hon. Marion Butler,
the Endless Chain of Iloneycutts,
can't be induced to take up
a quarter-section of it and settle
there. ,
with the besotted blindness of
Belshazzar. The old slaveholders
of the south were not more deter
mined. " The sordid despotism of evidit that an effect would have
wealth, to use the apt phrase of J us-
tice Brown, is already felt through
out the land."
COMMANDED KEENEST ATTENTION.
been produced through more thanJ
one inch of solid wood
Vienna, Jan. 29 Dr. Xeusser,
professor of medicine in the lenna
I T -- - X 1. ... ...1 1, i .iffn.n nii.
From the opening sentence of the ""-1Dllj
speech down to its close Mr. Till- UJ mc" "l j
man commanded TJie keenest atteu- ilv" -J
,. , - ., system, the presence and position
fcion and miriositv of a numerous "J0"1 i r
senate and a crowded gallery.
attitudinizing: and his mannerisms
His i cacareoos deposits iu the bladder,
liver, and kidneys of a Bubject.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this
season, will make you feel strong
and vigorous and keep you from sick
ness later on.
A Visitation.
Chicago Evening Post.
"You used 4o say you thought
Heven sent me to foil',"- she said,
tearfully, after a little family jar.
"I see no reason to change my
mind about that now," he returned.
"Really ?" she exclaimed, delight
edly. - ,
."Certainly," he replied. Then he
spoiled it all by adding -"As a pun
ishment." :
GOOD SPIRITS
follow good health
while low spirits,
melancholia, impair
ed memory, nioroee,
or Irritable temper,
fear of Impend
ing calamity ana
a thousand and
one derange
ments of body
and mind, reeult
from pernicious.
solitary prac
tices, often indulged
In by the yming,
throuarh lurnoranoe of
th Mr ruinous coose
quenees. N ervous de bl 1
ity, end loes of manly
power, not infrequently
rec,.ilt'fiYni such wnnatorHl hatuts. .
To reach, reclaim and rfstorw such unfortu
nates to health and huopiutes. le the aim of an
association of mtnlieal (rcntiomen. n ho have
prepared a trfaris. written in plain but chaste
lunsrua?! and tr'atin of too nature, symp
toms and curability, by home treatment, of
8UCQ o a, 'a "5.
A copy of this iwfnl book will, on receipt
of tbi notice, witii 10 cvnts in s'amp3, for
pnstfL-e, be niR'Vd s-inr-'lv scaled in a plain
l -V-, .Am ' . ! iIsr-L!.S.4i.ir
.. L A !?-:'iATl;-, i.j'.ilv. N, 7.
Mm
gold, by both actions overriding the
law and giving no heed to the inter
ests of any but his moneyed friends
I might say his owners or part
ners. -
"A BESOTTED TKYANT."
"While to this besotted try ant
coin has come to " mean gold alone.
he cannot by his nure ip3e dixit'
change the law of this land and
pervert the plain meaning of the
English language. IDs republican
partners in crime, who set th un
righteous and unlawful example
which he has so "persistently follow
ed, and encouraged him in it to the
utmost extent, cannot escape the con
demnation of the honest working,
business men of the country as
equal partners in his guilt."
In discussion the "honest mean
ing' of parity of gold and silver in
the Sherman law, he said :
'The object was to have them as
sist each other, to hold silver up by
holding -gold down, and an honest
secretary of the treasury who should
have resigned his office rather than
submit to the dictation of a besotted
chief, who would have paid out
silver to protect the treasury from
the gold gamblers and bond gam
blers as the law and his oath of of
fice required. . But , alas I the : old
breed - of southern statesmen' like
Calhoun, who, after a life spent in
the public service, had to be buried
at public expense and his debts paid
by the state of South Carolina, is no
more. . Iso wonder the senator from
Massachusetts feels -warranted in
twitting us with the decay of south
ern statesmanship and charging us
with dishonesty. He charges it,
however, in another connection, and
as aiding and abetting -this Judas
from Kentncliv, who after a Inl-
caused much amusement. With his
left hand pressed against his side,
and with the" printed slips of. his
speech from which he frequently
straved in his right, --he wheeled
around in a circle, facing the gal-
An Upper Sandusky tiamc.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Upper Sandusky, Jan., 26.
Another new swindling scheme has
been devised and is practised in
these parts. A farmer is induced to
traveling man gives his for the
, , i
e""gs. Tne goous anu salesman are
never seen, out tne iarmers
turns up at the bank.
note
eriea more frequently than he faced boy a of groceries of a traveling
the chair. At the point where he salesman, the goods to be snippea
was denouncing President Cleveland from 'some city. In payment the
he abandoneed his prepared speech nian agrees to take eggs. To make
and lapsed into a despription of how it all straight and right the farmer
he came to Washington to witness gives his note for the goods and the
Mr. Cleveland's firstr inauguration
and had exposed himself for four
hours on the piazza of the capitol in
order to participate in the jollifica
tion over a democratic president, a
democratic senate and a democratic
honse; and he exclaimed dramati
cally: . -J
"God forgive me for bein sucn a
0
fool !"
Laughter and applause broke out
in the galleries, which the presiding
officer Mr. Faulkner tried to
suppress, and this caused Mr. Till
man to apostrophize the chair, say-
it' about as hard to break some people of
bad bHbiiaas it isfo break Malarial fever
wbeu it once ;ets a nrui bold upon one.
Mr. C Himrod. of Lancaster, Ohio, Ray,
Simmons' laver Regulator brohe a case fl
Malarial Fever of three years stand inz for
me, and lens man 0110 uonio oki me busi
ness. 1 shall a-e it when in nsei of any
medicine, and I recemmend it.
"If you let me down into the bog J
and quagmire of having nobody ap
plaud when I speak, I suppose I will
get used to it after awhile.
P®ULATOR
Xt-S&zr. Kir.f i'X- ,.
The Discovery SaveU His Lire, j
Mr. G. tJaillouette, Drurgist, Beeversyille,
TIL. mvi! "To Dr. Kir.a'a New Discovery 1
owa my life. Was takeu with lv Grippe
and trid all the ohvsicians for ni lies about.
but of no avbil and was eiven tip and told I
onld not live. " Having Dr. King's New lis
covery in tuy store-1 sent for a bottle and
he?an its nse and from the Brt dose liegan
to get lietter. and after nsins; three bottles 1
was up and ebout again. It is worth its
weight in eol l. iV won't keep store or
bouse without it " Get a free trial at Par
sons & clardiaon's drug store.
- Cure for Headache.
As a rcmndy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters hns proved to lie the- very
best. It effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches vield
to its influence. H e urge ail who are il'J ct.
e l to procoi-e a lxttl, ard pive tliii remedy
a fair trial. I-i cuss of habitual coiistijia
i m KW-.ric B ti.ci-s curs by giving t'.e
RBi-ii- l ton to tii t"iel', nal law ca-ses
1 n, rf"-t t!'-" u-x of t'i s ro.-J-.oiiie. Try it
once I.ar.: o-:!y F.f.y ctiits at for-
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at al! times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS Liver regulator, the red z.
' hr. C. Himrod, of ' Lancaster, Ohio,
3iys: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Sroke a case of Malarial Fever of three
"years' standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need.'and recommend it"
Bs i are that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package- And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS Liver Regulator, and there is
only one, and every one w ho takes it is
sura U) be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
LL IN TH2 REMEDY. Take it also for
3-lious'nes.i and S'.ck Headache ; both are
aisei by a siugish Livr.
J. II. Zciti:i i Co., i'Lila-ielvliU.
The Salaries ol Dramatic lr
lists.
From tbe Golhsmite.
Sarah Bernhardt'a salary is $1,
500 a week. Yvette Guilbert re
ceives," under her present contract,
$7,000 a week, and Calve earns
200 for each of her appearances.
Olga Xethersole earns $250 a week.
What with hissalary and percentage
of the receipts, John Drew makes
in good times $500 a week. A com
petent leading man or woman, like
Henry Miller cr Herbert Keleey,
Viola Allen or Isabel Irving, can be
had for $200 a week. The only
player that has ever received, even in
this prodigal country, a salary equal
to that of Bernhardt was Mnie.
llodjeska. Edwin Booth, who knew
nothing about the value of money,
once encased the Polish actress at a
salary of 1,500 a week.
Mr. Grau's contract with Guilbert
lasts only two weeks, after which
she returns to the cheap prices of
Paris. Clave's contract lasts five
months, but during that time she
sings only twice or three times a
week, after which she returned to
the moderate salaries of Europe,
Melba receives $1,500 anight in" the
country, but in Pans she is content
with $300 a performanse. But ba
rah Bernhardt's contract continues
through Bummer and winter, and
every Saturday night she pockets
$1,500. " Taking one thing with an
other, the actress is . better off than
the singer. Averaging the entire
income of each performance, we
should say that Calve earns $50,000
a year, ijuiioert aoout -sa.uuu,
while Bernhardt is sure of $7c,0l0
annually for five years.
One Possible Exception.
Rockland Tribune.
"Terrible cold!" cried Mr. Tuck
erni&n, as ne met the minister:
"everything's frozen over at last, I'm
certain."
But the minister shook his head
doubtfully.
. "You niusn't make that an ex
cuse for staying away from church
any longer," he said, waruingly. "
And Mr. Tuckerman was half
way down the street bei'ore he saw
the application of it
The Provisions or a Tempi-ran- e
Mrasiore IntroIiicl iu lh-o
Iowa legislature. .
From the Chicago Recorier.
Pes Moink-s Jan. 23. Among
the extraordinary- measures intro
duced iuto the General Assembly.
during the first week of its existtaee
was a bill sent to the Senr.t.- Com
mittee on the suppression of intern-,
perance, which provides that any
person wishing to indulge iu iutoxi-
catin? liquors shall first procure a
regular license from the municipal
Government under which he lives
before being allowed to buy at dram
shops and mulct saloons. The idei
of the proposed law is to discourage -drunkeuess-
by forcing drinkers to
exhibit their desires in public and to
disgust them bv forcing them to
show to the bartender a parchment
with a green seal and blue ribbon
before being allowed to drink his .
portion.
Senator Terri-i introduced the bil'
He represents a . constiraency which
is earnestly iu favor of prohibition,
lie himself is Chairnir.u of the Sen
ate Committee on the Suppression of
Intemperance, and he voted for tha
mulct modification of the State-wide
prohibitory law two years ago. His
iatrdouction of the bill was a sur
prise to his friends.
The bill provides that every "per
son wishing to take a drink shall
secure a license from the City Coun
cil of the city or town in which he
lives. For such license City Coun
cils are empowered to charge $2, tha
privileges conferred thereunder
being extended for a pcrodof twelve. ...
months by the provision cn the face
of the license issued. .
The license shall be used to secure,
drink, which is to be consumed at a
bar in the usual manner. The li
cense - is not transferable. Any
relative over 14 or anv friend of thv
applieaut for a license to drink nu;y
apply to the City Council and pro
test against the issuance oi trie li
cense. Saloon keepers shall not sell
any person not having a license, and
for each sale to l ergons not having
a license to drink, the saloon .keep
ers shall be fined $10 aud the cost
of suit.
T'e lili Itr'-dJUKliiT of II r. Fred.
Webber. Holland. Mas , bad a very
bad Cold aud cough which he had not
been able lo rum with- anything t
gave hiiu a 23 ct-nl boitle of Ulmm -
beihm s Cough Kmeuy, ay W. ir.
ILiIden. inorclmiiw and poptina.tPr at
Vel I3rimGld, and li e iifxI time
aw turn ne su H wotkOJ una a
charm Thi9 remedy ii iniend-d
tMpocially for acule throat end lung
dineaea nurh as colds, croup and
hooping cough, and it is fanwuj
for its c:urs. There M no dancer iu
giving it l children fur it contain
nothing injurious, x or sale by rur
sons & Hardioii.
. How to Accumulate Friends.
From tba Indianapolin Jumaal
"1 know what I'll do," said the
young-candidate. - "I'll lay in a big
supply of tobacco, and every time I
meet one of the hayseeds I'll oiler
him a chew."
"You will do nothing of the sort,"
said his manager. "You will go out
without a bit and borrow a chew
from every man you meet. Haven't
you got seuse enough to know that
the man 'nou are under oblia.iou to
I.ittlr Hue, Xo Cry.
Detroit TriLuna. .
B lie joung woman.
- 1 the y ourig woman being suddenly
and unexpectedly kt-sedf
Ah, yen.
A od do.et the young woman raise a
hue and cry f
The young woman raises a slight
hue, but no cry .
Mr. D. Wily. ex postmaster.
Black Creek. N- Y. won eo badiy
tf9 cied niih rheumatism that l.o
wan only able to hobble around with
caiiMi, and even then it canoed liiiu
great rmin After uin Chamber
lain Pain Calm lie was -o much tin -proyed
tlmt he threw away hi
canea. lie pays this liniment di.l
him more good than all ether nidi -fines
and treatment put together.
F r fal i 50 crnis per bottle by
Parscn & H rdison drugginia.
Geruieleur is the Iest.
Mr. C P. MoLain, Aaorth. Ga.. &irf
" "Saveral yrars ago uy w if- sufleiW
from attacks of bilious colic on i imiis4
tion. Sho used -iliffernil infxiic.ne at.il
tri several Jootcrs, but ail witliuut ir
muneot txfuefit-. She uswl Koya! Gerunrlur
some years ato, and it has gum ber more
relief than all ele. anil sJie rKninie f1 it
to the etUic-ted." Write to The Atlsntu
Chemical Co., Atlaiitn, Oa., f.r S e
book giTin fail inforinatiti-, frw. ew
package, large bottles, KS Joc, t. Fcj"
sala by all druggie-
Wtea Eaby wis sick. w pavo her Ctstoria.
Wbea si.e ytaa a CuHi, iio crioJ f jr Oxaorii.
When she became sie clun to Castori.
Whca she hi J CM Urea. sIjo fu-io tucca Catoriv
Save Your Money.
One box of K:'s '- Nviilsave
any coIIcVs un doctors b:'h
!cy vi!isureiv cure aa uncases
man
They
ofthe stomach,
No Reckless
COW;
always feels warmer
than the Iran you 1
towaiu vou
or ic.:I.cauac
usr.es. a nUacn