North Carolina Newspapers

WISE WORDS. A wise Lunter takes tha first shot. Happiness rarely comes by saying so. i . ' Love isn't a fool-il only asls that vay. A narrow mind naturally lias a cat- tin: way. Among animals the fox a leader of course. Nothing is more difficult than to choose a good wife. It i3 better to pursue policy on a retreat. Too many people in the world are singing for aa encore. J The modern martyr seeks to break himself on tho "wheel." j As a living picture, tho nervous man is a sort of ilahlig'uti Few nien are so Lar lenel a3 to not be sorry for the other fellow. Tho fisherman may bo-justified in telling a story with a string to it. - The man who Kays lie "has a min i to" sit on a jury may bo doubted. Prayer too often fails j to preserve the parity between tho heart and tho month. I Philosophy teacher us to bear with calmness tho misfortunes of our friends. The rndest man inspired by pai3iou is more ncrsnasive than tho mot elo quent man if uninspired. Women arc happier in tho love they inspire than in that whicii they feef; men are just tho contrary richly Mile3 an Hour. t Several of the crcat trnnk railroad? of tho North are experimenting on their branch linen with electricity as a motive power and the reports of its UKe.arc very natisfiiciory. j It has been demonstrated that el;tricity is cheaper than f.tcam and; that it will ive any rale of Kpce 1 that can reason- ably be do.sired. j A few dajs ago an electric locomo tive on tho Nantafdiet branch of tho .New lorfc, New Haven arid Jfartford l.ailroad was run nt a speed of ciorht . miles an hour. Hardly anybody wants to go at that rato even in theso fast timer, but tho experiment has demonstrated that electricity may be applied for rapid transit Opinions differ railroad business will bo reove-i electricity. Atlanta Journal. by unn.uo ltopu mill (Jairnvar Ca'lb. in crossing tho batlalo with the umiun J u upieutllO. CO.'ID 17 produced. The hides cf Calloway cattle of pure breed are excellent for all purposes for which buTilo hide were aforetime uscJ, but some breed era are of the opinion that by careful selection and brec-liagl an infinitely better grade can be produced "than even the primitivo biiffilo at his best estate was able to furnish. New York dger. Supreme Court Decisions. Since Chas. O. Tyner began tho manufac- .W Tl VA fr I w n a Ik-. . . peopie naye inquired as to its efficacy. Chief Justice Bleckley, of Georgia, has tried it for iuuiKcsuon ana uyspepsia, and gives this as Atlanta, lia., March 14, lSTH.Chas. O. ,jit naiii, ua i nave used, ana am jxuw usmff, ij-ner-3 Uyspepsia Homed v. It f a ent11 as wcl1 as physicnl elixir. Vith , pair or spectacles loan frcquent- Tj- . iaw ln sI11te "f unsuitable or two iS? sPlcnai(1 decision aud people are Notice. " ' I want every man and woman In the United ;tts Interested in the Opium and Whisky l habits to have one of my hooks on these dis wses. Address B. M. ool!ej Atlanta, Ua., DOX381, and one will he rent you free. Do Yon Know It CnnacT Jnr!sre8tlonl 1)6 5"oa know when yon have li 703 Z?0WTts ca"'S8 nfl cure? A-k Tonr druggist for Rlpans Tabules. One gives i I am entirely luntra bv Pisn' cured of hemorrhage of l'iso's Cure Lkjcisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, for t onsumi)tion. "Walltlnsr Would Ofim be n i'leaaure ttrero It not'for exjrns. These pest arc removed with Hlndercorns. 15c. at druxists. r." Onslow's Soothing Syrup for children fteetmng; softens the Rumj, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle, V f a fft n.l . : . 1 r . -. eon e eyewater. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle " uuMiret-yes use i ;r. Isaac Tnomn- I Can't Sleep Is the complaint of many at this season: jTho reason is found in tho fact that tho serves are weak and tho body in a fever ish and unhealthy condition. Tho nerves Which feeds them iipon pure blood, and this medicine will also create an appetite and ?.p tD1 nd thus Kivo sweet rerreshing sleep and vigorous health. Hood's Sarsaparilla p the only true blood purifier; prominently six for $5. m iuo puouo eye today. 1 m m am iiooa's iiisndis. Tgg , The Greatest fledical Discovery . of the Age. j I KENNEDY'S i Mejlcal Discovery. . DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has di3covered in ono of our common . pasture weeds a remedy that kvares .every ; kind of llumor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimpla f He has tried it in over cloven 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, all within twenty milos of Boston, Send postal card for hook. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect care is warranted when tho right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them ; the same with the Liver ' or Bowels. This is cause! by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Itead the labeL II the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at UrsL No change of diet ever necessary. at the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablcspoonful in water at bed time, Sold by all Druggists. I to UhiS WritSf- All HSf tiil yoa Sjrup. Tmt-tes (iix'J. Use a general tnbslilutiou of electricity -! , J' ujr !l iaua lilx OI a lienn7 for Btsam on railroads but tho tend- 111 l,oimi' estimated to pro luca ency is clearly in that direction -and uX an "come tax of sis maDy practical railroad men believe pence in t ie ponud, which was to that within a few vears the bulk of r;ti" 111 Xl V03. The bills embo.ly- II C IBeBti FOB FREE TRADE ilEW SOUTH WALES F3 FSSE3 TPJLDE THAN EXGLAITD. To Abolish All Classes of Dulles But One Revenue . tt J-and 'lax Australia an cslia Kconomlc Study. .- Tarifl From Inter- An editorial on "Free Trade in Australia" in the New York Evening Post of July 25 contains some very in teresting information about the ccoiiomic (situation in Australia. It tavs in part : - "."'tndrnt1 of political development Jiae always found abundant material in the history of the Australian col onic?. Nowhpre has there been a greater abundance I of experimentaj JeMation, nor a better opportunity to compare its results. The colonies nflord a sufficient bas:s of comparison in Ihe substantial j homogeneity of thoir population and in the common origin of their institutions aud their lav. The neighboring colonies of Vic toria and New South Wales have es pecially furnished material .for eco nomic parallels, and the contests be tween pr jtectionisU and free traders Lave nowhf-re been J more spirited or more continuous, up to a recent date- Sev boutii Avalea ntood upon the whole for free trade,1 Victoria for pro tection. At preseut Victoria is reduc ing protective duties in a drastic man ner, while the situation lU'New South Wales 1ms become interesting in the hisrlKv-t degree. -"Oaing to a combination of cir-" cumstances which it is not necessary to particularize, the cause of protec tion has of late years made considera ble progress in that colony. But this i rogress was of an artificial nature, and its chief result ap .c:us lo have been1 to cause such a reaction iu favor of free trade as promise.- to extend that principle iarther than it is carried in any coun try in the worl-1. The bud-jet offered by Nr. C. H. Keid, the Premier and ifc'reasurt-r of New South Wale1?, pro posed to abolish at once the protective uuiies: impose 1 by tha late Government of Sir George Du"i, and to abolish f-radiiallv, bu!; within' sis vears, all other customs duties except those on f-timinants and nircotics. This in volved an immediate lo3s oc revenue nmountiog to j 53,00), which was to be nia-le jrood bvre.liuihsr exnenditnr? - i. , iS this scheme were carried triumph aut'y through the Legislative Assem bly; but the upper house threw ont the land and income tax by an over whelming majority. Upon the issue tints raised Mr. Iteid has appealed to .lie country. It is encouraging to hear that Mr. Eeid has just defeated bir i-jenry i'arkes jn bydney, and there is good reason to believe that he ivill rer-ume oHice with an overwhelm- i!' majority behind him. The opposition j to Mr. Eeid's policy co .u e3 from several source . dixit as v,o fouud it in this country, the Mi-ar industry .causes the most trouble. The production of suar has liilhcrto been protccte 1 by a high import duty, and tho producers have enjoyed very great promt's. They are united under the leadership of a great re ining company, an I their influence ap ears to be nearly as formidable as that encountered by our revenua re formers in last year's atruqle in the Senate. There is opposition, too, on the part of the extreme advocates of land taxation, who think that Mr. K lid's schema does not so far euoafh. ns well as on the part of the land owner?, who think it goes too far. In fact, the tax is a very moderate one, amounting to as much as iO only in the case of about 16U0 estate."?, and if the laud owners were enlightened euou-ju, tiiey would consider that the value ol their property would in crease under freo trade as it did in England. .' I Opposition has also appeared from Another quarter. The federation of the Australian colonies has for some time engaged the attention of a num ber of ambitious politicians, among whom are to be found gome leading protectionists like Sir George Dibbs. Bat it seems to be understood, and is, in fact, openly declared, that if free trade isr to prevail in New South Wales, it will put an end to the federa tion schemes. It is! very frankly ad mitted in Victoria, where llr. Eeid'a budget has been studied with as much interest as in New South Vales. that if its proposals are jadopted Sydney will become one of the great ports of the British Empire. I It will be the Kroat central market of Australia, and will draw to itself the commerce ol the ports that are hampered with pro tective duties. It is true that the manufactures of Victoria would ob tain free admission into New South Wale?, but only in competition with the freo trade prices of the manufac tures of tho world. Under the baneful influences of such increased commercq as free trade will oause, it appears to be felt that the cause of protection must decline throughout Australia. The otuer colonies will be compelled to throw down their customs barriers nn- less they wish to see themselves dis tanced, and when confronted with the alternat ive of protection or prosper ity, will, however reluctantly, choose j me latter. This may delay the fede ration of the Australian colonies, but it will hasten their admission to th federation of the world." -I rri?J In Kas'e. William Pocrrs. of Pi .!. -rn on l.i iuj;vit, 01 viicago, an man ami wealthy, had occasion to it Xih-s, Mich., the other day. vis- A fi,iivt N.Mftu waned on mm at tfco hottd table, and her manners at orco captivated the old gentle man's heart, ll.j went to the clerk and a.-l;ed for an introduction to the young lady and immediately proposed rT-r-ffir m'.l rtf L -. 1 . . marry ner. 11 a i nrrwori h was rich ; he consented lo have him,' find in twenty minnt thev were man uia wue. 3 . 1 i - - -. i i . . t . 1 1 i i i .. Protection Kazes Wa-ps. "Protection Raises Wages" wroto f he Republican tariff liar. J3at theJu telligent compositor set it up Prote3 tion Razes Wases," and his free trade I friends congratulated the editor ca hi a feclipse into truthfulness. Chicago Tribune Drops HcEInlejism. The Chicago Tribune, one of, tha leading Republican organs of the West, refuses to join with its high tariff con temporaries in their claim, for the res toration of McKinleyism. In a recent editorial that paper shows that it real izes that the drift of public sentiment is against returning to protection, and advocates an increase in internal rev enue taxation to meet any deficit in the pnblio revenues. The Tribune's conversion to sound economic doc trines is farther emphasized by its statement that there is no way in which the revenues can be so easily increased as through direct taxes. This change of position on the part of a Republican paper is important as evidence that the logic of Damocratio good time3 is convincing the people that any further agitation for high tariffs and trade restriction would be injurious to the business interests of the country. Newspapers reflect the sentiments of their readers and patrons, and if a prominent Chicago daily finds it expedient to' oppose Re publican tariff tinkering, it shows that the business men of that city are sat isfied to let well alone. Of course the .narrow partisan papers, which axe paid to spread lies by the monopolists who were benefited by McKinleyism, will continue to publish what their owners dictate. Bat the independent press is finding that the tide of commercial prosperity is running too strong to c!i33k it by demands for the high taxes an l commerce restriction which caused th-3 panic of 1803-91, and therefore avoids t:i3 tarixi question or favors tariff reform. In either case these pip?riiurnisu prootof the wisdom ol thi Djaiocjratie policy. . Foolhk rroiecii L!c. The cheap quackery of tha hih tariff pres. i3 shown in the attempt to gain votes for protection by appeals to class prej'udice. An instance is found in a late issue of the organ of the Protective Tariff League, which says: "in order that, perhaps, a half million of gentlemen may obtain a suit of broadcloth $1.10 cheaper, all wool is admitted free of duty." This is a distinct assertion that free wool was intended to benefit the "gentle men" of the United States, presuma bly against the interests of the rest of the psople, and it is expected that the Bixty-four and a half millions outside of the "gentlemen" will condemn free wool as class legislation. What can be said of writers who re sort to such impudent lying? Does not every man, woman and child in this country use woolen clothing in Bomeform? Is not the workingman as much interested in good woolen cdothing as the "gentleman?'' Will not the blankets of the farmer, the dresses of his wife and children, be cheaper and better because of free wool? Yet the high tariffites sneer at the Democratic policy of free wool, aud charge that it was adopted in tha interest of . half a million "geutle men." Could there be a more delib erate misrepresentation 2 Tom Johnson Was Ilight. When tha Wil3o:i tiriiT was bafora Coaress jR jpreient itiva Ton U. Johnson, of Ohio, moved to put staal rails on the free list, an l in oaa of tha most eloquent spaaahai of tha tariif debate showed that tha only baaaS ciaries of tha tariff oa rails wara tha members of tha steal trust. Daring tha discussion, Mr. Johnson, who is one of tha largest rail manufacturers Of America, asserted that without pro tection this country could maka rails in competition with any country of tha world. Tha tariff oa rails was not abolished, bus was cut down in spita of tha protests of tha representatives of the steel trust. The Iron Age, the principal organ of the iron and steel industry, pub lishes the statement that a Canadian railroad has recently purchased a largo quantity of American rails at a muaa lower prica thaa titt named by Eag lish bidders. This is a caairinitioa of Mr. Johnson's claim tha1; tha tariff was not necessary in order to keap out foreign rails. If our ni umfasfcurers can sell rils in Cauala at lower ratal thau E.iglish rjiU ci ba juirahosad, it is certain th.it thare is no naa I ol high dutios to protect tha homa mar ket. Aud the men av.Iio pretandeJ that the reduced tariff on r.fils wo ill injure tae rail industry will had it aimcuic 10 expina now, in lower duties, tha nil milb n ' T 1 A 1 spite o: all ara working to thoir fullesi cip i3ifcy. Prolcrtiou Wa.es in America. The American monooolist revives the high tariff chestnut thifc in tweatv- eix Republican States waes ia 18)) averaged $1.33 por day, while in eighteen Democratic States wage3 averaged only eighty-seven cent par day, aTd claims thit this is evidensa of the beneficent effects of protection. The fact that the alleged sfcitistic3 ar j untrustworthy is not of much im portance, for cooked figures are tha principal st3k-in-trade of the high tariff jugglers. But the monopolist's Statements in itself the clearest prooE of the falsity of the claim that high tariffs make high wages. For it is certain -that the great and glorious McKinley tariff was the sains all over this country. The workiugaaea iu Alabama and Vermont were protects I just as much a3 thoS9 of Massachusetts and Illinois. There was no different between the burdens of taxation lail ou California and on Jfew York. Yet the rate of wages varied in every Stato of the Union, though not according to their political complexion, as stated by the monopolist. Why? Tha pro tectionists, who pretend that wazes depend on tariffs, have never tried t.i explain how it comes about that tha same high tariff policy produces sua varying results in different States. Not only that, but in tha same States, for wages in various part3 of New York State; for instance, differ as widely " as they do in Georgia an I Pennsylvania. Will not some protec tionist come forward and clear up this mystery? If not.the natural inference will be that protection does not aa 1 cannot raise wages, and that tha prs tence that it does is a piece of dein i goguery by which the working people were deluded into voting for tii3 hig'i taxation policy. They say .that Japan has the best epies of any country in the worHl, Bnssia not eicexited, Homing Pisreoa? la the Xarj. When the Naval Reserves of Cali fornia went on their annual cruise the other Jay on the Unitad States cruiser Olympia a number of homing pigeons were taken along. These birds were, liberated at frequent intervals and brought, detailed reports ashore of what was going on aboard ship. The birds for this purpose were furnished by a San Francisco fancier, buf the. Government has birds enough of its own for the purpose and would have furnished some of them for the Olym-' pia if that cruiser's ollloers had asked for them. The San Francisco experiments, demonstrated anew the value of having nominsr pigeons for carrying" messages from sea to land. The United State army and navy oSlcjers already under stand how important this feature will be in time of-war, and are trying hard to induce the Government to establish. a regular pigeon' messenger service and to make.a suitable appropriatiou " for it. Lofts arc maintained at Federal forts in Massachusetts, Rhode Island . an I Connecticut. At Annapolis is tha best equipped station in the country. It is connected with the Naval Acade my, and i3 ia charge of Professor H. Marion. Pigeons from this loft are frequently sent to sea on cruisers and prove useful. Ouce a seaman wasp killed on board, -t'he Constellation when the vessel was about twelve miles out at sea. Two bir.is were liberate 1 bearing messages which told of tho accident and stated that the body would be sent ashore in a sieam launch. Later on the weather became unfavorable and two mom birds were sent ont with messages ask iu that the Slandish sent for th body. 'The birds were liberated at ( eVh?l3 and at noon of t lie mmo day Hi s Standish was alongside tha Con stellation an 1 h x 1 bro-ighfc tha four birds back.- -New York Press. I?c Trees in Florida. Five men went oat to cut two. beei Ire s about four miles from Winder mere, Flo., that one of tha party had found th o day before. After cutting o:u tree an 1 taking, twenty-seven pounds of honey, a suui was placed in position and the queen bee caught and placed in the gum. Tho party left for the other tree, a distance of a half mile. On returning to get the bees a little dog that was with them began lo bark. On going to see what it meant a huo gopher snake eight feet ten inches long and twenty and a half inches in cireumfercneo was found nil 1 in'bis mouth a rattlcsnako abont for.r feet long with six rattles and but ton. The largo snake had tho rattler about half swallowed when found. A large number of these trees have been found in. that vicinity this Kpring. About thirty -seven have bean cut since tha first of March, and about 4!5 ) pounds of honey has been scenred. Two treas cut lat weak netted mora thun sixy pounds of honey. nah New;?. -Savan- King.ol Korea Invented Printing.' M. Maurice Conrant is authority for the statement that the invention of printing is due to Htai Tjong, King of Korea, who had moveable types cast as early as 1403. Philadelphia Ledger. Highest cf all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 4 W ' . It would tako sound fourteen years to travel from tho sun to the earth. Paper is being nsed as an insulating agent for three main telephone wires that are being laid in Nottingham, England. ' . The ptarmigan of tho Arctic regions resembles the prairie chicken in size and habits, and in their summer plu mage are almost identical in color. Skinny Sufferers Saved. ' Totacco upers as a rule are aways below corniiil weight because tobacco destroys di gestion ;ui,l causes nerve irritation that saps bram power and vitality. You can get a quick, guaranteed relief "by the use of No-To-Bae. aid then if you don't like your free dom and improved phj-sical condition you can learn the use of tobacco over again, just like tho iirst time. No-Tc-Bac sold under guarantee to cuie by Drusrsists everywhere Book free. Ad. Sterling liamedy Co.. New Ynrt- C'.Hv r,f Plifn. ' City or Chicago. Kev. If. P. Carsi 1. Seotlnnd. n.V. Kara ir. p. " Two bottleiof II ill's CatarrhCuro complete ly curol my ln tlo prirl." Stld by lruggists,75c. The .11 ore One 1'nes Parker's Ginger Tunio the mora its virtues are revealed in dispelling cold?, indigestion, pain and every weakness. Vn. - - ino v, estern railroads in order to bo able 10 transact all of their business have been oaiigea to increase their force of employes. GREAT BOOK FREE. When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his work, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, ihe profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would dis tribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he is now distributing, absolutely free, 500,000 copies 01 inis s most com- plete, interest COUPON ing and val No. 113 J sense med- published uable common ical work ever the recipient only being required to mail to him, at the above address, this little coufon with twenty-one (21) cents iu one cent stamps to pay for postage and pack ing only, and the book will be sent by mail. It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages and more than 300 illustrations. The Free Edition is precisely the same as those sold at $i-5- except only that the books are bouud in strong manilla paper covers in stead of cloth. Send now before all are given way. They are going off rapidly. Fertilizers for Fall Crops should contain a high percentage of Potash to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment of the 'soil. ' j , Write for our Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, ' GERMAN KAU WORKS. 93 Nassan Street, Nrsr Yost ONCE WRECKED. BROKEN IX HEALTH. nr ttj rn Rnn and Jatnn "EaxxnX to a Sixteen-year-old Boy' The Effect- of Six Boxes or Fink Pills. From the Messenger. Wilmington, y. C. ' Th. following letter from George Russell, a citizen ot Laurinburg, N. C., will prove ol interest to many of our readers who may be Buffering from that dreaded, disease rheu matism. Latjkisbubo, N. C, April 3, 1895. Dr. 'Williams Medicina Company, Schen ectady. N. Y. Gentlemen: Daring tho summer of 13S3 I had a severo attack of typhoid fever which left my constitution in a wrecked and broken ' down condition. Ever afterwards I had to be very careful not to get th-s least damp for i f I did an attack of rheumatism would be the result. I was able, however, to attend to business tho most of my time though I could never say that I was wall. I continued this way till the summer of 13SM when I was taken with a more severe attack of rheuma tism whieh commenced first in the back of my head and neck, then my shoulders be came involved. 1 suffered untold agonies, could not rest day or night, could get in no position that would give me rest even for a lew moments, could npt sleep more than 15 minutes at aay one time, had no appetite, my flesh was reduced till 1 weighed only 121 lbs. Tho disease moved down or rather spread to the small of the back andint both hips, then to the left kueo joint. I could not walk up the door steps, but had to-crawl out and into tho house. About this time I was takeu with a shortness of breath which one doctor pro nounced heart dropsy, another an- excess of water in the chest. I gave up all hopes of ever getting any better or even living for more t han a few months. I wrote many of my relations that I dif not expect to live but a very short time. Of course 1 had been under lha care of men who called themselves good doctors all this time; I had six of them to at tend me during my sickness. I tried every thing that 1 could get that was said to benefit peoplo who had rheumatism, but instead of getting relief I continued to grow. worse. One day a friend enme to visit me, and Uk alt other friends, had a remedy for my ills, llor remedy was Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Talo People. She snowed me a paper which praised them very highly. I told her that I had no faith in them, and as for the article i;i tho ijer. it was nothing but mere bosh. But like a drowning man that will catch at a straw I concluded to try the pills, 1 commenced to get better from the first day. I took six boxes and am well, my appetite Is good, I .sJep well, have gained in flesh from 121 lbs. to 1G3 lbs. I have been in the rain till I wa.1 literally drenched without ex periencing any annoyance afterwards. I can run, jump, hop iind skip equal to a sixteen-year-old boy. - uy ono doubting this statement can be Satisfied by writing me. Yours truly. GEORGE RUSSELL. Mr. George Russell has this day appeared, iu .person before me, a Justice of the Teaca for Richmond County, N. C. and made oath that the statement contained in-this manu script is true in every particular. .Sworn to before me this 13th day of April, 18'J3. M. K. Joxes, J. P. DT. Williams' Pink PHls euro all forms of weaknass arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill tb;it Jleshis heir to. The pills are also a specific for tho troubles j.ecuiiaa - to females, such at? suppressions, all forms ff weakness, ch tonic constipation, bearing down pains, etc., and in the vuse of rnwi wiC give speedy relief and esfTect a per manent cure in all cases arising torn men ial worry, overwork or excesses oJ what ever nature. Dr. m riams' Pink Tills contain aillhe ele ments nw essary to give new Jife nd rich ness to the blood, and restore shattero I nerve?. Miiey are manufactured )t; the Dr. William: Medioino Co.. SchenectaTlv. N. Y. nnd are :o!d oiily in boxes bearing 1 lie firm's trade-marl: and wi apper at 50 cents box, or six boxes for $2.54, an 1 aro nave- old iu bulk or by the dozan or hundro.!. ju.-itiKt,u. --3w ior; Ui.y. g.ivcoirl i 10 ir-pieis. two a-il a tr!H T!vv nrixuoKi "vi-, '..v iinu s-T.-on pjund ; ai I ar aoing wen. 13 tau-iy-fiighi vj.arj oil and her husband tweuty-on-.v" Argon and', helium havo been ex tracted together from a meteorite, say Professor Ratjisey and M. Borthelot,, which points to the existence of aron outside of this earth. Professor Hodg kinson has found gases, which he believes ta be the two now elements, in minerals of th samarskite and eux enite group. Wife used "Mother's Friend" before first child was quickl y relieved; suffered but little; recovery rapid. E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala. Pare and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liojuid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowek to cleanse the sys tem effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it Is the best and only remedy. JOHNSON'S CHIMj AND FEVER TONIC Costs 70a 60 cants a bottle If it enrew -yon. nd not single cent unless it does. ' What does it care 1st. Chills and Ferer. 2nd. Bilious Fever. 8rd. Ttphoid Fevcb. 4th. Hemorrhagic Ferer. 6th. Panjn Ferer. fith. Measles. 7th. Neurs's-ia. 8th. La Grippe. Money back if oaa bottle fails. Ask your dealer about it. A. B. GiBiKnrAW, SaTaonah, Ga., Proprietor. - TO AVOID THIS TETTERIWE The OHT.T painless and harmless TgOsz for the worst type of Eesema. Totter, Ring i na-ly rough patch, es on the face, crusted scalp. Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pirn, plea . Poison from iry or poison oak. I In short ALL ndkAs. Send 60c. iq II. , U stamps or casu to J. 1. Bnnptnae, n oitidhio. 1 draccist a Ga., Wone bos. if j-ool on't keep it. feflllH LlEAL enortband,Trpewrll. j rcua P. Teler- .COLLEGE, Eichmond, VaT 1 ri 'M. 1 mmr, MM T -r.- . . PARKER'S -m HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the Promotes a hixuriant rrowth. xtever rails to Bestor Gray Cures scalp diseases ft hair falling, siid U)0 sjJJroggtes' S. X. U. 32. JL.nu'''A''n iJ !lifll : 'means so much more than means so much more you imagine serious and l trifling ailments neglected, i Don't olav with iNatures greatest gitt health. j i If you are feeling out of sorts, -weak and generally ex hausted, iietvous, have no appetite and can work, J DCgin ai oncciaa- 1 ing the most relia- J ble strengthening 1 medicine.which is J t 1 u; n XJl W II 9 1IUII ll" ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it ttvn't stain your teeth, and i l s pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, ; Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria. i Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the eenuine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others ate sub- 1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1 Fair Views and book free. j BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. Trademarks, Caveats, Label and Copy rights promptly procured. A 40-Page Book Free. Send Sketch or Model ! for Free Opinion as to Patentability. All business treated as sacrecUyconndentlal. Twenty years' experience. Highest refer ences. Send for Book. Address t. T. FITZGERALD. "1? WASHINGTON, I. . A 40.PAGE itOCK FUKC WMflifGn M Welflon B. B. AND j BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule, July 1, 1895. TBA1NS GOING SOUTH. j Leave Weldon 11 53 a. 9 27 lit. 12 57 p. 10 20 r. I Leave Tarboro 12 20 p. , Leave Rocky Mt. 1 05 p. 10 20 p. 6 00 a. Leave Wilson 2 03 p. 11 03 p. j .ueave seima 'Z S3 p. Leave Fayetteville 4 30 p. 12 53 a. Arrive c lurnuue p. a OU a. Leave Wilson 2 13 p. 6 35 a. Leave Goldsboro 3 10 p. 7 20 a. i,eave Magnolia 4 16 p. 8 29 a. Afrivs uummgion & 45 p. 10 00 a. TEAINS GOING NOBTH. Leave Florence 8 15 a. 7 35 p. Leave Fayetteville 10 55 a. 9 35 p. .Leave Selma 12 32 p. Arrive Wilson 1 '20 p. f. x .o p. Leave Tarboro 2 48 p. Leave Wilmington 9 20 a. 7 00 p. Leave Magnolia 10 56 a. 8 31 p. jueave uolasboro 12 05 p. 9 40 p. Arrive (wii3on 1 uu p. iu 27 p. L.eave Wilson 1 30 p. 11 32 p. 10 32 p. Ar rive itocKy Mt. 2 33 p. 12 07 a. 11 15 p. Arrive Tarboro 2 48 p. -lieave Jtooky Mt. 2 33 p. 12 07 a. Arrive emon 3 3a p. 12 55 a. fDaily except Monday. JDaily except Sun tlay. ; ' j Train on tho Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 45 p., Halifax 4 05 p., arrives Bcotland Neck at 4 55 p., Greenville 6 37 p., Kinston 733 p. ; Returning leaves Kinston 7 20 a., Greenville 8 22 a., arriving Halifax at 11 00 a., Weldon 11 20 a., daily except Sun day, j Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash ington 7 00 a., arrives Parmele 8 40 a., Tar boro 9 50 a., returning leave Tarboro 4 40 p., Parmele 6 10 p.. arrive Washington 7 35 p.. daily except Sunday. Connect with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. ? I Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday at 4 50 p:, Sunday 6 00 p., arrives . - t,.t ivci.uruiufr leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6 00 a.. Sun- aay a 00 a arrives Tarboro 10 25 a. 10 25 a. and j.rain on Midland n. r. Ttrannk Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 05 a" ar riving Smithfleld 7 30 a. Returning leaves Smithfleld 8 00 a. arrives at Goldsboro 9 30 a. ' Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4 30 p., arrives Nashville 5 05 P:. Spring Hope 5 30 p. Returning leave Sprine Hope 8 00 a., Nashville 835 I, arrive at Rocky Mount at 9 05 a.; daily except Sundav. ; Trains on Lalta Branch, Florenin R. R leave Latta 6 40 n. nm'vA n..ni1r r.n Returning leave Dunbar 6 30 a., arrive Latta 7 50 a., dailv exceDt Sundav. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clintondaily. except Sunday, at 4 10 p. Re turning leaves Clinton 7 20 a. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond, and i dailv e,xetr.t Rnnii. Pprtsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and r.a mUnn n t Norfolk daily and all points North viaiNor lolk, daily except Sunday. J. R KENLY. J. F. DIVINE,! General Manager. General Supr. T. M. EMEP.SON. Traffic manager .; Brown's ilron uiiiers 1 . HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ? Da p; shiei mace yra lima or ihu.'fle' Fi.cd ccrn? o- rab up 61 iters ? LEW " ! 1 Occident lnsuijarice is root -r-haped-imade from jthe lenther nil over cork filled, water A GENUINE 9Q DAYS ACCIDENT goes witn every pair. Examine 'em J-li' Lowi!S Co,, IVtiiUoi'w e 0 AVOID BulK Bad Pure, soda the best sbcia, comes only in packages. r j bearing this trade mark 2- It costs no more than inferior 'package soda never spoils the flour always keeps soft Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages o 9 e e 9 e bearing these words AM API HAMMER Mide orilvbv CHURCH f-? rh kvv v c-! i, 6 r -v-rj-f VT Writs for Arm sad liascr ATEXASPAMILY EXffeu A Farmer Kill, his wi. i10 and then Shoots hU HeJSW Henry BraAshaw, a farmer .!?? 1 bad health for some time, entered with a sfhntcnn f Via " ' 0 viuer everjno L r"1" his wife in the back as she was at the kitohen. He then shot his tJ, r0rk 14 aaugnver, wno was ln another roA charge struck her in the head a?" N blew it off Bradshawj then rSSS 51m, went into the sitting room, 1 hj down on the floor, placed the month, pushed the trigger with th 15 Q almost decapitating himself. No ol Ure for the terrible deed can beriT C Bradshaw had grown weary ol T? tXl did not want to leave hs wue and effi J 3 England now Rets ei gIltT ent. of her tea. from InOXi nt 1 n loiu S- A. FACT ' AS THE jAVORLt) MOVES ON SO DOES OUR JOh PRESS, k k k bi;b:fe -a Tnere ate a great maH chang. siness. atleQ.' os made in all kinds of b we especially can your tion to THE UION llOB urriuii. We have jtrst put in k brand new jud outnt, and by the work ourselves we Ire able IU iUiupcbo um au-j llOUSe Ifl the State in styles, prides quality. Kememho anythiug from a visiting card to circular 24x30. Send in your a orders, they shall have our prompt and carefiul atten tion. - Address THE UNION OFFICE. 0. F. 6 Y. V. Ry. OHN GILLj Receiver.! Condensed Schedule. n Effect June 23d, 189sl Southbound N6 2, Daily. Lv WilmiDgtoii........ Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville " Fayetteville 12 15pml 12 45 p ml June. " Sanford " Climax Ar Greensboro . , Lv Greensboro.. " Stokesdale... 419 pm: 450pm 6 00pm 5 55 p m 6 25 pm! 630pm! 6 58pm 8 25pm Ar Walnut Cove : , Lv Walnut Cove..' ! S" RuralHaU . Ar Mt. Airy...... j, A Southbound No. 1, Daily ' Lv Mt Airy 1.... I Rural Hall Ar Walnut Cove 1 Lv Walnut Cove "Stokesdale Ar Greensboro ............. Lv Greensboro.. " Climax I "Sanford. Ar Fayetteville Juncton 1 " Fayetteville.............. Lv Fayetteville ... ....... Ar Wilmington... Northboua No. 4. 7 05am 8 29 a m 8 59am 9 28 a ml 10 11 a ra 10 20 am 10 50 am 12 50 pm 2 15 p m 2 45 p ml 5 55 p m DaUy. Lv Bennettsville Ar Maxton Lv Maxton...... 8 15 a mj 9 20 am 9 29am 955am 10 35 am 10 55 a m Red Springs...,,... " Hope Mills Ar Fayetteville. Southbound No. 3. Lv Fayetteville. ,.! " Hope Mills " Red Springs A r Maxton , Bennettsville Daily.: 4 35pm 4 54pm 5 40pm 6 12pm 7 20pm Northbound No. 16. Lv Ramseur " Climax Mixed, daily Ex. Sun 5 50am 7 35am 8 20am 915am 10 50 am 1150 am r Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro " Stokesdale Ar Maxton s Southbound No. 15.JMix'd, daily Ex. 8oa Lv Madison 12 30 pm " Stokesdale , 135pm Ar Greensboro" j 2 40pm Lv Greensboro 300pm " Climax ' 4 20pnl Ar Ramseur 6 00pm NOBTHBOUITD COSJTICTIOHS At Fayetteville with Atlantic1 Coast Line foj all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, ; at Greensboro with; the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. j SOCTHBOUKD COHHECTIOXS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Western Railroad for Roanoke and points' North and: West, at Greensboro with the Southern Bail way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points Soutb, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte. Atlanta and all points South and Southwest, at Wilmington with the Wilming-f ion aeacoast Kauroad for Wrightsvllle ana ocean view. J Trains No. 1 and 2 dinner at Fayetteville. J. W. FRY, W. E. jKYLE, Gen1 Manager. j Gen'l Pass. LpnL best Tanned Calf Skin-soft, feolid - nroof shIa ! INSUK ANCE TOLICY FOR $103.00 at vour dealer. CM a -t Q Soda! soda spoils good flour e e J fa Soc': cf va'jab'.s Rec:?e-FKE 1 1 Z ! O ocers eYcry,.,4--- , . e