MAIDS MADE MAD. 'Aflcorgla Female College Rebellion. Gov. Atkinson Hissed Off the Stage by Girls. A special from Milledgeville, Ga., says: There was a sensation on Thursday during tho commencement exercises of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, growing out of the conflict of tho authority between tho trustees and faculty. In the caso- of one of the students expelled for breach of discipline involving the integrity of her examination, the faculty decided that ehe was not entitled' to a diploma. The trustees decided other wise, as previous to examination in question the younar lady had been found to be entitled to a certificate a3 a graduate. . After a full hearing of the case, the trus tees decided to reverse the action of the faculty and issued a diploma. When the voting lady's name was ar.uouneed among the graduates. Tresident Chappell arose and pr6testd on behalf of the faculty against the n?;tion of the trustees. Governor Atkinson held that the cas-"s had been investigated fully and that the trustees had determined in ev eordance with the law of the college to issue the diploma and to assume all responsibility for its action. There L-t no question ? to the authority of the board of trotter cr a to the right of a student to appeal !rem thi faculty to the board. When Governor At kinson announced that the trustees would deliver the diploma, the students, the faculty and the audience were amazed. After Pres ident Chappell made his protest. Governor Atkinson stepped forward before the ap plause had died away, and with a fa-re white with rage and in a voice choked with anger, he turned to Professor Chappell and uttered these words amid a death like since : "I have knowu Prof. Chappell a long time, but I never thought he could be guilty of an at so unbecoming a gentleman and so unchiv alrous as persecuting a defenseless girl." . He waited p moment to give his words effect and then he said further? "Tb board of trustees were guided solely by justice in this affair and they have stood between a (rross wrong and the most absolute justice." Agiintheri was silence. "The teacher.- in this-institution," lie said, "cannot confer di plomas. Their terms end with this com mencement and they have no light to do so under the law." In the pause that ensued, every teacher on the stage and every student present .rose en masse add accompanied by nearly the whole audi'-nce. started to leave the room. The governor rteod in amazement at such a fpe-taeje. a blush mantling his cheeks. Gray headed men present never remembered BU"h spectacle of silent indignation hurled at the ehief executive. Trof. Chappell stepped quietly forward and in e few words called the audience ba'-k, the Governer meanwhile utterin? some remarks, the purport of which was not r-learlv understood. Then Fleming DuUignon asked the privi lege of a word and stated that tho trustees merely waut-d to d- justice to the young lady. Tho benediction was propounced and the exercises were over. Biit the mo.-t humiliating experience yet remained for Ge"rgia". ehief executive. Governor Atkinson has been the ideal of the college. The fctudeuts enthusiastically ruprited l:m in their own way in his race f-r Governor and when he was inaugurated, 1l.:o,y moved heaven and earth to get per rpufjion to attend the exercises in a body. ' Ii'tt 83 the Governor stepped from the stae, he was met by 200 angry, tearful faces, and. ignoring aTT rules of courtesy, the young maids hissed him to the echo. The ; tenior class imme.tiately held n session and unanimously refused to receive their di plomas from the board of trustees." Tha coiiege has 310 students. The South Carolina Registration Case. Tho Tliehinond (Va.) Times eays editorially of the registration case now before the U. S. Circuit Conrt: "The record and argument in the South Carolina registration case, heard here before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, present the case of the State in a clearer light than it has yet been seen. Whatever Federal question was involved and that was the only question Judge Goft could have dealt with must have arisen out of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu tion and the ai t of Congress of June 25. 1868, admitting South Carolina into tho Union, after her adoption of the reconstruction Constitution. It can hardly be held that the provisions of that a-t will bind the state of South Carolina for all time, and limit those powers wlii- h. as a free, sovereign, nnd inde pendent Sfat are guaranteed to her under the Constitution of the United States. If, therefore, there is nothing in the registration laws lvhi'-li -.apply specially to negroes, if white and Ma-k are treated, under the law, exa"tlv ii'.ide. i. o eitizen ha t'n deprived of his ri:.Fht to vote beruuse of ra-e, color, or pre-ioi;s C ondition of servitude, Hiidtlie pro isior.s of the llfteenlri 'amendment have not been transgressed. As a matter of fact, no such dis"riu:iii.ition xgainst the negroes has been dis I.mm-J , indeed, strange to say. it doe uppeitr from tl;:s record that the peti tioner. Mill", w.is a negro, although Judge . Goft' so slates in opinion, and it is said - that o:ne of the most ol.j.-ctionabl" rulings under the nxistf ntion law were against while men. The i:r. port.'ini-e of the case does not diminish on examination, and the in dications are tlwit Judge Goff will be reversed, and 'if this reversal should stt the court's seal of disapprobation upon that construction f f the act of Congress admitting South Caro- linn into the Union which would mike that at i'iuding on the State after she was re stored to her i dace, it would be a most salu tary lesson in constitutional; law. The re eonsti action acts, ami all the theories upon which they proceeded, and the conse quences whieh followed their enactment and enforcement, have ten most .ptTeesive viol:i icnsvf the Constitution, and opposed to all logical views of the Constitution, even from the standpoint of ttie Unionists. If South Carolina politics are corrupted, let her good p-ioplo purity them themselves, and not in voile 1'eder.a! interference." " The New Cotton Pest Kmigratlug. The Texas cottou pest, reported as at work in Baldwin county. Ala., last Sunday, is now reported from several farm3 in Clarke countv, . Ala. It isthe most destructive enemy that has yet appeared and the farmers are greatly -"lurmed. As artists, women have shown more taste than originality. They paint landscape and portraits beautifully, but rarely achieve great pictures. ': If "You are Tired .All the timf, without special exertion, as tired in the morning as when you retire at night, you may depend upon it, your blood Is impure and is lacking in vitality. . That is why it does 'not supply "strength to nerves and muBclep. You need Hood's Sarsaparilia To purify and enrich your blood. A few bot tles of thi3 great medicine will givo you strength and vitality because it will make pure blood. Get Hood's. Hood's Pills cure bnbitual constipa tion. Prce23cent ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1 WW The BEST IF0 OD FOR Dyspeptic,De!icate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLG & SQN5. New York. JOHNSON'S CII1I.I. AND FETER TONIC Cttn J on 50 cents a, bott If tt cwr-w tow. Jid not a Ifk' cent unless it doe, n bit does it carp . lt. Chills and FeYr. k Snd. liitioin Feww. . 3rd. TrrH id Frvk. 4th. Hemorrhagic Fever. 6tb. D-mjne Fever. t". Meas e. 7th- Nnnragia-Pth- La Gri . !. Money back if one bottle fai'. Atk your doa'er ahoot ft. A- B- OiBUtDtif, barannab. Ga-, Proprietor- WITHIN OUR STATE. NO RTII CAROLINA POPULISTS. They Choose Delegates to the Memphis Silver Convention. The state populist executive commit tee met at Kaleigh, Chairman Mew borne presiding, and Senator Marion Butler, Treasurer Worth, W. T. Barnes, rf. Otho Wilson and W. A. Guth rie were present. ' They adopted reso lutions which Bet forth that before any United States mint was opened, North Carolina adopted the Spanish dollar as the unite of coinage value; declaring in favor of the bimetallic conference call ed to meet at Memphis June, 12th, in the iuterest of the money of the con stitution and to checkmate the un patrioic and dangerous gold crusade just started by President Cleveland and his secretary of the treasury ; that full and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 was first declared for by the populist party. Delegates are to be ent to Memphis to assist in advancing this principle of the populist party and to impress upon the conference the necessity for uniting all free coinage elements of the old parties under the bimetallic banner of the popnlist party. The committee also declared for the income tax, 1 and urged Congress to pass a constitutional amendment providing for an income tax. Commencement Day. Thursday was commencement day proper of Davis Military College, Win fdonj and the exercises were of a high order and inspiring to the friends aud patrons of the institution. The address by Gen. E. W. Moise, of Sumter, S. C, was an able effort. He made a comparison between the characters of Napoleon Bonaparte aud Robert Lee. Diplomas were presented to the gradu ating class by the lie v. J. F. George, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Capt. D. W. Thrower, of North Caro lina, received the degree of C. E., Cadet E. Lyerby aud Lieut. J. H. Pritehard, of North Carolina, and Sergt. Wm. Simpkius, of Florida, the degree of A.. 13., Cadet W.Mack Reicbe aud Sergt. CM. Wesson, of Maryland, the degree of B. S. Drowned in Fiftcen-Fcet "Water. E. H. Wright, of Abbeville, was drowned in Fishing Club's pond near Flat Rock, Henderson county,on Wed nesday and the body was not recovered for several hours. Wright and a party of Asheville ladies and gentlemen went out for a day's fishing. Wright and two of his children were in a boat when he attempted to turn round and in doing so lost his balance and fell into fifteen-feet water. lie could not swim and drowned before " the other members of the party reached him. -- Revenue Collections for May. Cashier Brenizer, of Collector Rog ers' office, reports the following collec tions in the fifth district for the month of May : Tobacco. $ 72,102 39 Spirits 37.860 34 Citrars and cigarettes 3,25(1 78 Special tax : 88 81 Miscellaneous 7,107 61 Total . .. $ 120,415 94 The amounts were collected at the various offices as follows: Winston $60,680 16 Statesville. . .. .32.505 50 Asheville 16,974 00 Mt. Airy. 10,256 28 Heavy Verdict Against a Railroad. At Weldon in the case of W. E. Dan iel, administrator upon the estate of C. D. Key, vs. the Petersburg Railroad Company, the jury gave $12,000 dam ages in favor of the Tlaintiff. The na . ture of this case is that J. F. Lifsey, ngent.'shot and killed Key in thedepot at Graysburg, in 1893, about the stor age on some baggage. Telegraph Tolls. The suit of the Railroad Commis sion against the AVestern Union Tele graph Company for exhorbitant charges for messages to Elizabeth City, result ed in a S-300 fine by the commission. This was paid, and the State rates of 25 cents for ten words ordered until the case could be decided by the United States Supreme Court. Chapel Hill University. Thursday was graduation-day at the Univerf-ity of North Carolina, and Chapel Hill was a scene of gaity and pleasure. The crowd was estimated at live thousand. There were . forty one graduates. This is the largest number since the reopening in 1875, and being the first class that matricu lated under the regimo of the new President, Winston, is significant of the progressive and energetic admin istration of this gentleman, who in tho brief four years has placed this uni versity in thei very forefront of Amer ican universities, its enrollment near ly reaching 500. A New Cotton Factory. At Winston it was learned that the f'one Export Co. of New York has purchased from the North Carolina Steel and Iron Company a large tract of land near! Greensboro, for whick they are to pay $40,000, and will erect thereon a large cotton mill with a bleachery in connection with it. The plant i to be one of the most exten sive in the South. ' - ts.- 4 Work was begun Monday morning on the third knitting mill for Dm h im. Already two are in successful opera tion. Rev Christopher T. Buley, the most prominent Baptist in the State, died after a lingering illuess of four months. The tobacco factory of W. R. Doss &. Co., at .Copeland, Surry county, was destroyed by fire. Th-J loss was about $30,033. and insurance $18,000. The tobacco factory of Ross, Atkin son Sr Co., at Copeland, Surry county, was destroyed Tuesday by a fire of un known origin. Loss, $i-3,000; insur ance, $18,000. The alumni of the'State University have so far raised S18..033 for the alumni hall at Chapel Hill. It is quite probable that the union ut will be in creased to $23,000. Fur this .a fine buildiDg can be erected. In Brooklyn, N. Y., the trolley record is 109 killed and more than 500 maimed. JUSTICE CAUGHT NAPPING juuaa is vino signed his own DEATH TVAEEANT. Hasty Work on tlio Bench An Inter esting Story Told by a Jevr Jersc Lawyer. 7T PROMINENT lawyer of New Jersey, who has an office on lower Broadway, tells a story about Now York City judges of forty years oO that always fetches n o mile". Judge John T. Irving, the upright and con&tentimis brother of Washington Irviag, is the hero of the alleged incident. It occurred in the days when judges Teceived a fee of $1 for Terr paper fbey signed. One day two porominent New York, lawyers, so the story runs, were in Jnusjo Irvlhg's court when he was busily engaged in signing papers. There was a long lino of lawyers filing slowly In front of liis desk, and as each passed up his papers he at the same time laid down a corresponding number of dollars. Tho Jndgo would glance at the papers, make a scrawl on eaoh and taZte up the next package, tho pile of greenbacks growing stead ily as the line of iMrywa thinned out. One of tho two latyws looking on said to his coanpanlc "I have the highost ftwpect for the Judge's integrity, but I'm eatisfied he doesn't know half the tima what he is signing. Why, watoh him. It is im possible for him to get Half of an idea of what is on the paper. If he ex amined each one closely he'd never get done ; but he should be more care fnl, nevertheless." The other lawyer declared tho Judge caught at a glance the important sentence or phrase of eaoh. Xf eV, I don't believe it," exclaimed the otheri "I feel sure, in spite of better iit?9tione, that that one dollar fee acts as an incentive and causes His Honor to slfgnt hi work, and I'm going to prove what I s,y." With that ho strode out of the room, and presently returned with a legal form signed by tho Sheriff, and which set forth that on such and such a day, and at & certain hour and in a certain place, Judge Irving was to be hanged by the neck until he should be dead. The lawyer then took his place in tho line filing before tho Judga'a desk. When it came his turn he held up the paper, folded between his fingers in a nonchalant manner, and laid down his $1 with the other hand. His Honor unfolded the paper and hurriedly plunged his pen in the ink. There was a splutter and a scrawl, and Judge Irving had signed his own death warrant. That night the lawyer went to a social gath ering, which Judge Irving was to at tend, with the death warrant in his pocket. When he found himself in a corner with the Judge ho said : "Judge, I was" watching you signing papers to-day, and I couldn't for the life of ine understand how you con read them all. Do yon really read them?", "Why, certainly, it's a matter of habit you know. I by years of practice. have acquired it I can at a glance detect the really important sentence or word." "Well," said thelawyer, producing the death warrant and folding it) : in such a manner that the name of Judge Irving only was visit le, "is that your signature?' .The Judge pui on his glasses, stared at the paper an instant, and then de clared it wan his signature. The law yer then uniclded the paper and hand ed it to the Judge. The latter read it and turned crimson. After that the signing of papers in Judge Irving'e court was as long and tedious a process as it had been rapid and careless before. New York Press. Professor Holden, of the Lickfpb Bervatory, California, says that lunar photography has advanced as far as possible, until photographic plates of greater sensitiveness and finer grain are invented. I THE GUN MAKER OF ILION. JEFFERSON M. XXOVGH REFUSES A TEMPTING OFFER FRON THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT. His Health vas too Poor to Fermit Atten tion to Business. A Great Sufferer for Many Years But Has Now Recovered. (From the Sprinyfid'l, Mass., Cnion.f There isn't a gua manufacturer in j tho United States who does not know Jefferson M. Clough,and why? Bweauso he has been intimately associated all his life with the de velopment of the two best American rifles, "the Kemington and "Winchester. For years e was Superintendent of the E. Remington V Sons" great factory at Ilion, N. Y. After1 -leaving there he refused a tempting offer of i he Chinese Government to go to China to uperintend their government factories, and accepted instead the superintendeney of the Winchester-Arms Co., at New Haven, at a salary of $7,500 a year. J It was after this long term of active labor as a business man that he found himself in tapacitated for further service by the! em bargo which rheumatism had laid upon1 him nnd resigned his position more than j two years ago. and returned to Belchertown, Mass., where he uow lives and owns the Thelps farm, a retired siot where he has five luindred acrvs of land. ! Being a man of means he did not spare the est and was treated by leading physieians and by baths at celebrated springs without receiving any benefit worth notice. During the summer of 1893 and the winter of 1894 Mr. Clough was confined to his hous iu Belchertown, being unable lo rise from his bed without assistance, and suffering con tinually with acute pains and with no taste or desire for food, nor was he able to obtain lufncient sleep. j Early in the year 1S94 Mr. Clough heard of Dr. AYilliams' Tint Pills for Pale People He began lakiDg these pills about the first of . March. 1894, and continued to do so until the first part of September following. ! The first effect noticed was a better appetite and he began to note more ability to help himself eff the bed and to be better general! v. Last August (1894) he was able to go alone to his .ummer residence and farm of 163 acres on Grenadier Island, among the Thousand Islands, in the river St. Lawrence, where from the highest land of his farm ha com mands a view for .13 miles down the river, and 60 of the Thousand Islands can be seeD. Instead of being confined to his bed Jlr. Clough is now and has been for sometime able to be about the farm to direct the men en, ployed there and he is thankful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pi!ls have done for hiir. These pills are inanufaetored by the Dr. Villiams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y.. and are t-oli only iu boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for iiro, and are never sold Jnbulk. Ihey may le halof all druggist cr direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi f ine Company. Highest of all in Leavening iWer. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Bismark's Old Sweetheart. One of the most papular pictures a the present day iu, (Germany is the portait of a woman who j was Bis marck's sweetheart in his early days. Bismarck was living at Kniephof in the year 183'J. His personal life dur ing that year was of that lively char acter over which he -afterward lament ed bo bitterly. It was the Sturm und Drag Zeit of h!a existence. Stories of his dissoluteness and pride, his daring feats as a rider, and his achievements as a boon companion, his disregard of conventional rule?, and his love of wild adventure are numerous. The youthful owner of Kniephof was ta be often seen careering wildly across tha country alone ox in the company of gay friends who were his guestn, and such was tho impression . he produced on the quiet population that he came, to be generally known as the "Mad Bismarck." Near Kniephof there lived a farmer of the name of Goetz. He had an only daughter,! Malvina, who was known as the beauty of the neighborhood. Bismarck met her and paid Lis addresses, but as it was im possible for the proud young master of Kniephof to make this lowly maid his wife her father frowned upon their intimacy. Soon after Bismarck, on his mother's death, moved to Pomerauia and probably forgot all about his early attachment. Malvina Goetz married in her own station of life. Years altewards, when Bismarck's name became famous throughout the world, the respectable middle-aged Malvina became local celebrity, and the Chancellor's enemies tried to make capital out of bis old love affair. Il lustrated American. ! The Trne Napoleon. . It is curious to note the different ideas different people have about well, say, Napoleon Bonaparte's per sonal appearance. You might fancy Lim a chameleon-like hero,! to be in vested according to the whim of his worshiper with brown eyes and with a commanding presence, surmounted by that dark imperial curl which for ever caressed the marble beauty of his nobfe forehead. It quite unnerves one to be assured that the hero of Maren go and of Austerlitz was but five feet lour in height, that he had red hair, and that early in life he became so bald that the famous curl which is to be seen in his portraits was actually brought forward in a long 6tringy mass over a hairless stretch from the back part of his head. Chicago Hec ord. New United States" i rmy Cap. Herewith is presented a picture of tha new oap for the United States Army, a cap that seems to be a much more sensi ble piece of headgear than the one which it will displace after July 1,: as to j of ficers, and after January 1; 189G, for enlisted men. Those among army officers who see no necessity for a change criticise the new cap as being devoid jof what they term "military smartness," but none of them has aa yet attempted to assail the cap as practical piece of wearing apparel. Among the advantages it has over the present headgear the most conspicu ous one is that it will stay oh the head without being held ; another advan tage in the sloping visor, which affords grateful protection to the eyes. Washington Star. j Alwaya Cnrrs . j Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debility. Sour Stomach, Want of Appetite. Distr- ss After Eating, atod all eviU arising lrom a weak or disordered stomach. It builds up from the fir.-t dose, and a bottle or two will cure the worst cases, and insure a nood appe tite, exceUent digestion and result in i.ir OU8 health and buoyancy of spirits. There 's no better way to insure irood h-altU and a long life tlian to keep the stomach li rht. Tyner's Dyspepfia' Remedy is gnrrante'-d to do this- Ttie Tranquilizinii, Aiter-Diuner Drink. For sale by Drugjf'8 s. Manufactured by C. O. Tyner, Atlanta. t Tobacco Destroys Vitality. Nervous system paralyzed hy nicotine means lost manhcod. weak eyas, and a general all gone look and feeling that robs, life of its pleasure. Tobacco is the root of many anjmpotent symptom, and No-To-Bac a guaranteed cure that will make you strong, vigorous aad happy in more ways than one. No-To-Bau guaranteed and tsold by Drug gists everywhere. Book, titled 4iDon't To bacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away." Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-' x&aiiently cure habitual constipation, to awak en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to die pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. , Adjaat Fanllr Dlflerence. Bad temper is often merely bad digestion. Many quarrels attribute! to perverse dispo sitions are due to disordered livers. Ripanj Tabules adjust family differences, and would prevent them, which is better, it taken in time. Kipans Tabules, taken after meal, morning and evening, for a wnlle, regulate the system and sweeten the temper; ttaBylaflaeacesCaaKbineta Kedaee Health to the danger limit. The reviving propertie vt Parker's Ginger Tonic overcome these ills. Ilall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for tes timonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. Chbkxt & Co.. Toledo, O. Wife used "Mother's Friexd" before first child was quickly relieved: suffered but little; recovery rapid. E. E. Johsstox, Eufaula, Ala. I could not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures. Mrs. K.C. Mocltox, Needham, Mass., Oct. 22, 'L Everyoae Kim Haw it la to suffer with corns, and they are not conduc veto walking; remove them with Hiudercorus Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cure wind colic. 25c. a bottle. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c ler bottle Immense Petrified Fir Tree. Chief Engineer Kennedy repoi is at unusual find in a rock cutting beina made on the O. R. & N. line five milei west of The Dalles. Tho cut is fiftj feet in depth through columnar basalt, the hardest kind, and in this rock the workmen have - encountered the petri fied trunk of a fir tree, six feet in di ameter, standing erect as, it grew. Petrified trees have been found at 1 nlar?es in the eorge of the Columbia, but never before standing where they grew and surrounded by basalt. I The tree is about 189 feet above th river, near the edge of a plateau. Mr. Kennedy brought down specimens of the tree, which, unfortunately, musi ThA blasted out of the way. They are translucent, and ring like pieces ol glass or china. How long the tree has stood on that spot is a problem for geologists to wrestle with. It was 200 or 300 years growing. Then who can tell how long it took to petrify it, or how this was dono where it stands? This process must have been 'Com pleted before Mount Hood poured forth the basalt which covered it. If any one wants specimens of petri fled fir, there are a few carloads to be Tr&& at the I cut above mentioned. There are also lumps of petrified fir balsam there. The wood shows the grain of the Douglas fir as plainly as n tree cut yesterday does, and even the pitchy parts can be recognized. The basalt in cooling seems to have bhrunk, leaving a cavity around the petrified tree which is filled with earth and .loose stones. Portland Oregonian. Always a Gentleman. When the wife of Sir Bnrtle Frere had to meet him at the railway sta tion, ehe took with her a servant who had never seen his master. "You must go and look for Sir Bartle," she ordered. "But," answered the non plussed servant, "how shall I know him?" "Oh," said Lady Frere, - "look for a tall gentleman helping " some body." The description was sufficient for the quick:witted man. He went and found Sir Bartle Frere helping an old lady out of a railway carriage, and knew him at once by the description, Argonaut. ! Neither Melts Nor Burns. Monazite, a rare mineral which nei ther melts nor burns, is found in the rich metallic heart of the Appalachian Mountains that lie in North Carolina, Chicago Times-Herald. A committee of the British Housa of Com mons reported against tho right of Teers to sit in that bod v.; Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT m PELLETS SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, .- DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, attd all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Of all druggists. ONCE USED. m. ! ALWAYS IN FAVOR. m VVc! HtMCtBUJUUI The Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, CF R0X3URY, MAS .i lias discovered In one of our common pasture weed a' remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. lie has tried it in over eloven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, ail within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it caues shooting pam3, like needles passing through them - the Earns with the Idver or Bowels. This i3 cause I by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it' ltad the labeL If tho stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feeling at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggist PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CietnsFf nd bcautifiet the hiir. Frwnotiii a luxuriant growth. Uerer Fails to Beatore Grty Hair to j Youthful Color. Curef rrmlp !irr It hiir tailing. CAN SAVE HOSE! By Ordering Your mmm, mm m mm, sic, -FKOil- E. M. AJS JDUEWS, CHABLOTTE, N. a CXWritv for Prices and Terms. 0 TO AVri: THIS XJ&T3X TETTERIWE The sit rn'a and barmleaa rCU fr thr w its typ of Lntffli, T tter, R Bgwirre.Bziyrnagh patch' oa thtt fare. cnitUd aoalo. Ground itch. -bra, rhps, pirn- ? ev Pji"n f m ij or poioa ok, n ebott LL I' car. Send We. ia Hto. r ch to J. T. anoptnaav SiTtnnah, Ga. . froaa boY i( Jni dreg-fiat d.-n't Keep it. 0 H. N. U. 24. r.tlHfS aVta2C all ICE line Best Cough Syrap. Tastes Good. Use ia uire eoia try arasnrnsta. . . .. . jx n ftVHnder. Silas Leachman, of Chicago, has filM 250.- phonographic cy briers wilgcauuo and other songs. It said that he makes about $50 a day, and that m the West he is the only man that has been fi with a voice of the right quality for the work. . Poor Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result fj-om trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest, gut neaitn. out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, netvous, have no appetite and can't jwork, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it won't staiH your teeth. - a ti u it's pleasant loj take It CUres Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints.! Get only the genuine ft has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1 Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. i Caps Fear anfl Yafllin Tal:ey John Gill, Receiver.' Condensed Schedule. In Effect May 19th, I89S- North Bound No. 2. Daily. Wilmington j 9 20am Leave Arrive Leave Fayetteville 12 35 p m Fayette vi) le .12 45 Fayetteville Junction ! Leave Leave Leave Sanford. - 2 16 Climax i .' Greensboro Greensboro Stokesdale Walnut Cove Walnut Cove , . . Eural Hall. 19 Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave 50 500 5 55 6 25 6 30 6 53 8 25 Arrive Mt. Airy.... South Bound. No. 1. Daily. Mt. Airy . . . 7 05 a m Rural Hall 8 29 " Walnut Cove 8 55 " Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave Walnut Cova; " 8 59 " Stokesdale . , 9 23 " Arrive Leave Greensboro .... J 10 11 " Greensboro J1020 " Leave Leave Climax ..." ;. J10 50 " Sanford... 12 50 pm Fayetteville Junction. .... .. Arrive Arrive Fayetteville ; J 2 20 " Leave Fayetevllle 2 30 " Arrive Wilmington . , . 5 50 " North Bound. No. 4. Daily. Leave Bsnnettsville Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs Leave Hope Mill3 Arrive Fayetteville ., Southbound No. 3, Leave Fayetteville. " Hope Mills .... .... " Red Springs Arrive Maxton.... ., " Bennettsville. Northbound No. 16 Mixed. Leave Ramseur. Climax Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale Arrive Madison '. . 8 15 a m 9 20 " 9 29 " 9 55 " 10 35 " 10 55 daily. 4 35 p m 4 57pm 5 40pm 6 12 p ni 7 20 p m Daily Ex. Sun. 5 50am L 7 35am 8 20 a m 9 15 a re .10 50 a m 11 50 a m Southbound No. 15, Mixed. Daily Ex. Sud. Leave Madison 12 30 p m Stokesdale 135pm Arrive Greensboro L 2 40pm Lnave Greensboro. L 3 00 pm Climax . 1 4 20 p m Arrive Ramseur , L C00 p m NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for all points North aud East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Rnilvay Company, at Walnut Cove wilb. the Norfolk & Western SaUroad for Winston-Salem. -j ' SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk 4; Western Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Bail way Company forTtalelgh, Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air ! Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest, at Wilmington with the Wilming ton Seacoast Railroad for Wrights ville and Ocean View; j . J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE, GenM Manager. ' Gn'l Paf. aient flti jBrovvns Iron i Riff -arc ! HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ? Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle! i Pinch corns or rub ap blisters ! LEW IS. Accident Insurance 18 fOOt-shaTJed made- from thfl Ipathpr nil nvpr rrirV fillol vita.n.f A GENUINE 90 DAYS ACCIDENT - CTOeS With CVfrV TlAir. ETamina J.B. Lewis Co.JMakers. Ttototi. 31a9 V : AVOID BulK Soda I . I Bad soda spoils good Pure sodathe best soda, S nnlv in TKirlrotTAc i ' bearing this trade mark , It costs no more than inferior package soda fj iiutw oajio uic i.uur- aiwars Keeps sort. Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, S and insist on packages bearing these words i ARM AN! IAI Aude only by CHURCH & CO.. Nw I Write for Arm and Hammer Wert Wuc ftpard once, to r, i 1 v.- ' to. Proven.. cerninr; something else eaV changing his tone : f is in the potatoes." TUfl Q appeared to be asleep, Jty ton Advertiser, jumped 11 W I and - leaping through th K scrambled up the turf rl5 house," from which he CrXN the potato field. Not se-H he ran into the farmyard ."lt eredler. Then he retifffc! down in front of the fire W joke was fried again, and i "S performance repeats time, however, the dog'g rC to his master, wagging ais J' comical expression on his faT fn aav he understood tk r fcl rf lU0 company began to laugh, tob ing offended, returned to hi -0 ; to jjj, . 1 with an offended air and wed refnsinsr to be disturb, 1 SU. 1 Ar.-FACfr AS THE WORLD ,MOYES;ONS0 i DOES OUR .lop i I. , : PRESS. , Tnere are a great nil Asf-made in allkindrnfl basin.-,) We especially call veto atJ '-' , ui lion to THE UNION JO? . OFFICR. i L i , We have Jist put in a bra:' new JUc outfit, and by doiJ the work ourselves we areV! to compete with any house v the State in styles, quality. Rente pnees t' anvthiDS: trom a vi siting ttJ to circular 24x30. your a orclers, they our prompt and car bend t hall hat.' qful attet. tionJ ress . 1 THE UNION OFFICE fillllllOll .& VlKiB 11 - AND BEANCnbs. AND FLORENCP EAIL ROAB. Cosdesscd Schedule. Mas 13rH, I33i . TRAINS GOING SOUTH Leave Weldon 11 53 a. 9 27 i. Arrive Ryj, sit. ia o7 a. io p. Leave Tarboro 12 20 a. Leave Rocky ML 1 03 a. 10 Leave Wilson 3 03 a. 11 03 Leave Selma 2 53 a. 50 p. 6 00i t - Xeave Fayetteville 4 SO a. 12 53 p. A x lorence i k'U a. 3 ou p. Leave Wilson 2 13 p. 6 35 n Leave Goldsboro 3 10 p. 7 Leave Magnolia 4 16 p. Wilmington 5 45 p. 10 00 a. 20 a. 29 a. info i ! TRAINS GOING NPRTH Leave Florence 8 15 a. 7 33 p. Leave Favetteville 10 55 a. t 35a Leave Selma 13 32 a. Arrive U'ilsoa V 1ft 11,28 p. . Leave Tarboro 2 43 n. Leave Wilmington 9 20 a. 7 00 p. " 1 p. 9 40 p, jueave Magnolia 10 56 a. 8 Leave Goldsboro 12 05 a. Wilson 1 00 p. 10 27 p. Leave Wilson 1 30 t. 11 32 Arrlfl p. 10 32 p. A rive Rocky Mt. 2 33 p. 12 07 i 11 15 p. Arrive xarooro 2 43 p. Leave Rocky Mt. 2 33 p. Weldnn 3 39 n 19 K5 n 12 07 a. Amu fDaJly except Monday. JDaily except Bav Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Zxi leaves Weldon 3 45 p., Halifafx 4 05 p.srrira Scotland Neck at 4 55 p., Greenville 6 37 p, Kirjston 7 35 p. Returning leaves Kinstci 7 20 a., Greenville 8 22 a., arj-ivins Halifax 11 00 a., Weldon 11 20 a., daily except S day. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wa lngton 7 00 a., arrive Tarmelb 8 40 a.. Tarbo ro 9 50 a., returning leave Tarboro' 4 W p, Parmele 6 10 p., arrive Wastinirton 7 35 p.. daily except Sunday. Co on Scotland Neck Branch. dect with traim . j , daily, MCfj 00 p.. arrivei Train leaves Tarboro, N. Sunday at 4 50 p., Sunday Plymouth daily, except Suii4aj', 6 00 b., Suih A A-, Q OA o n a..! i.,.r. ToVvrifn 1 H 9ft fl &UI 11 45 a. Train nr Hflr.A vr r 'Rrnnch leaT(( A-ua vu j.Txiuiyui-t iii Goldsboro dally. 'except Sunday, G 05 a., mj riving Smithfleld 7 30 a. IMurning le Bmithfleld 8 00 a., arrives at Goldsboro 93flj Mount at 4 30 p.,, arrives Nashville 505 p4 1 Spring Hope 5 30 p. Returning leave Bprmj Hope 8 00 a., Nashville 8 35 a., arrive Bocky Mount at 9 05 a., daily except S'lndar. Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R lenvft T.nff n R 4(1 n nrrivn T)unhar"WPr Returning leave Dunbar 6 30 a., arnvsL 750 a., daily except Sunday. ! Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wartaw W Clinton daily, except Sundat, at 9 00 a., i" p. Returnlnlng leaves Clinton 7 20 a., i 10 50 a, j . j Train No. 78 makes close connexion Weldon for all points North daily, all rail v Richmond, and daily except Sunday f Portsmouth and bay lino. Also at Ro Mount with Norfolk and Cirolina R. B. h Norfolk dally and all points North via of folk, daily except Sundav. . JOHN F. DIVrNT:, Gen l Bapt ; J. B KENLY. Gen'l Manager. - T. M. P.MirTtgov TfflMaragerj .OQ $3 SmQ hottt. Tanno1 f!olf Kl-inribft. solid INSURANCE POLICY Ft) I S 100.0" Vm f r.... .11 1 -BaaaatM comes YrV u rk-where. Book c .niM4 PerinewPREd- flour. SODA j f C c ;vrn -0.1 ul ti .ur4 kicn no flay Mr w t lie 3; Wr I. ,1 ilU 1 1 iu: 'A ,1.