North Carolina Newspapers

RAM'S HORN BLASTS. Y Warning Notes CalHis the ?Icked t Repentance. A DOLLAR never biivs much for a stingy man. Ml s for tunes and Imprudence are often twins. God goes with the man who Is willing to take a hard place. : There is no vir tue jn doing right' simply because we have to. . '. Better be a lamp in the bouse than try to be a star in the sky. God made man too great to find his life In the present moment " How many times good fortune has come to us, through our mistakes. Backsliding begins when the Chris tian begins to livfc on 6tale bread. The man will be well occupied whose, first aim.-in life i3 to do God's will. Do what you, can do well, and you will soon be able to do much better. , If we try to please everybody, we shall soon have the respect of nobody. Time Is wasted In trying to make a trotter out of a horse with a broken leg. God needs Daniel3, and Josephs, and Elijahs to-day, as much as he ever aid. The - man- who . thinks his sin will never find him out has-deceived hlm- eelf. The man dies wellj who dies . with the consciousness that he'has done his best. ' .. i It depends on who does the preach ing as to whether the devil sleeps in church. Not to give cheerfully when we lve to God is to take all the value out of the gift. . .. "' : The man. who earns his bread finds a sweetness in It that the loader never knows. ; v ' ' The man who loafs when he should be at work will have to work when he might rest. Many people want to move moun tains simply to attract attention to themselves. ' ' The man who spends his life In try ing to make this world like heaven does godlike work. - ' The .man' who always does his best will' find a steady demand for the things that he can do. Solomon's wisdom didn't count for much after Pharaoh's 'daughter found a place in his heart' : - ' .Who knows how much angels are .disappointed when a preacher fails to do 'his prayerful best? . . Many a man is screening gravel, who might be dressing diamonds, had he properly improved, his time " If the devil loves his own he must be delighted with the man who says mean Tilings in an anonymous leuer. Spontaneous Comtmatlon. The Iowa Dairy 'Mutual Fire Insur ance Company has issued "a circular containing the following on spontane ous combusticfn: "Sawdust in" icehouseA ' is self-ignitable, caused by spontaneous combu.stion in hot weather. In order to avoid a fire from above oause the eawdust should not be allowed to pile up over! -four or five inches on top of the ice. j The surplus should be remov ed and kept out of the icehouse.. Where the sawdust is. allowed to accumulate on t dp of your ice it will consume the ice. It'should have daily care during the hot weather." - . Ancient Coffee Houses. . Burtbn, in his "Anatomy of 'Melan choly, 1021, speaks of Turkish coffee houses. In 1632 Sir Henry Blount, who wrote a . bock of travels in the Levant, mentions Turkish cuffee- with praise. KVelyn describes drinking it at coege in the rooms of a Levant friend, and Antony Wood tells that Jn-IGSO (ten years before the restoration) a Levant Hebrew opened a coffee house at Ox- . ford. - . ' "". rvemm . .' " . . Carelessness. Much of the food given to animals is wasted in the careless manner in which j it is handled,, hay beins thrown Into j loose racks or narrow troughs, or even j on the floor of the stalls in excess of the-actual requirements, a portion be in.? trampled. A saving can also- be "made 'in. grinding the grain during the winter w hen. labor is not so high, and it will consequently be more digestible Tn the' language of the prize-ring, let Bpain whip Cuba before she tries to get : into orir class. - '. ? - CentrevillK' R. I , March 6, 1852. rnrl.jse tw. dollars to eet some of your TrTTr.fuvR. It has done woiiders on three yersiKjs ;o vw.m I had given a little of mv t-mai sin;i Tucy were radically cured of tizeaa." Yours rj.-p?c tullv, lUv. C- P. Gabocrv. 1 box by m ii fur 50,-. in stamoi. - . " ' ' J. T. SucrTRijSE, Savantfkh, Ga. Mrs..Vinyowbocthtn Syrup tor children teething. goft?nsthe gums, reduces ir.Samrna tioo, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2"e. a bonla Tuormcns ims to incase anne,,1 . 1o be asived of T:rtiaaients throughout Col Uncnlal Europe. . v If yen Lave fried Dobbins' Float inff-Borax Soap you bailecidcl to uso it all the time.. If you haven'-t tried it "you otve it to yourself to d no. ';ur f?roce- bash or wi.l Vet it. Ee sure that ' wrarrers are rriutcd iu red. 1 The Dawes Comluisslon made a treaty with the Choeiaws fcr the' alio! mont of lands and thexelinqu shment of tribal government. St-Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner's Srrcitic cures. Circular. Fredonia, N- Y. : If a Rioted with sore eyes use Dr. I. Thomp. tens Lye uater. Druggists Sell at 25c a bottle. Doses One Del lar f I true onl v of Hoad's Ranw. panlla. Itja economy to get Hood'i whenyoa ' ' need a blood purifier and nerve tonio because . Sarsaparilla " lathe best in fact the OneTrae Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills .v.Sv. 1TO HOOD'S A STATEMENT FROM ECKELS Banks That Have Failed Have Been J)ue to Local Conditions. WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS. The 1 Banking Institutions of tno South 3Iade a Remarkable 'Good Showing During the Panic of 1893. The Atlanta Journal, under elate of Jan. 2, prints the following signed statement from Comptroller of the Cur rency Eckels: ' , Washington, Jan. 2. To the Atlanta Journal The bank failures which have occurred have been entirely due to local conditions and in almost every instance to . defects pecu liar to the institutions failing. This is strikingly so in the case of the National Bank at Roanoke, .Ya. , and as much so in the failed .Bank in Texas some weeks since. . The same may be said of all national banks failing since November 1, and I imagine the same thing will hold good in the State and private banking houses which have ceased to do business. ' . The banking institutions of the South made,' with here and there an ex ception, a remarkable good showing during the-panic. of 1893 and the financial-distress .then was general and acute. No such condition now exists i nor will occur, upon the one hand, while on. the other during the year since then liquidation has gone on, bad paper has been weeded out, and the banks are stronger in cash means, j There is no basis lor any exception that either now or in the future the South or any other section of the country will suffer from more than the ordinary number of bank failures incident to the accumulation of slow assets p,nd bad methods of banking. I certainly do not apprehend any difficulty beyond that dne to the causes 1 have stated. If the attention of the country could be directed towards attending to busi ness affairs in a business Avay, undis turbed by "wars and rumors of wars" and promises of renewed and continued agitations, the country would enter upon an era of prosperity which in ' the largest measure would fall to the lot of the people of the South. The South today offers a marvelously rich field, for investment and the capi tal is at handto be invested, but it will not go there or elsewhere, when dis quieting rumors are everywhere to be met with and uncertainty as to gaining a return for it confronts the investor. The opportunity i resented to Ameri cans to become rich, prosperous- and happy by confining themselves strictly to the immediate needs of. their own country was never so great as at this present moment. . (Signed) Jas. H. Eckels. Comptroller of the Currency. Cleveland's New Year's Reception. Friday 7,000 people visited the White Houso for periods varying from one to six hours. But patience had- its reward in every case, for tho President and Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with every one of them. The closing ew . Year's reception of the present administration was the most brilliant of Mr. Cleve land's whole eight years in office,' and old Arthur Simmons, the President's famous colored messenger, whose ser vice in the White House dates back thirty years, shook his head as he viewed the far-reaching crowd from an upper window' and declared it "do greatest inception" since de wah. " Meeting of Bimetallists. Senator Wolcott sailed on the Cam-; pania from New York Saturday as the envoy of bimetallism. Before the end of thjis month .an international confer ence in the interest of bimetallism will be held in London. The representative of five governments will be present. The conference will be informal, but those who will meet are accredited rep resentatives of their governments and out of this meeting will grow a formal conference. "Commodore" Goes Down. The steamer Commodore, which cleared from Jacksonville, Fla., with a cargo of arms and ammunition found ered off ?Cape Smyrna. Twenty-eight ! men were on board of the steamer and bo far as learned only twelve were sav- ! ed. One boat Wa3 washed nsVinro Tnr- ! ty and another one landed with the twelve men. The Commodore carried two other boats,' but those have not been heard from. ! The ported to have sunk twenty miles out ! iu sea. , , Destroyed by a Cyclone. Saturday a eye one from the south almost literally de- west .struck and molished the town of Mooing Sport, just north of Shreveport, La. Over twenty dwellings were blown down, only seven being left intact. Four per sons were killed and twentv wnnnHod The cyclone came suddenly and lasted ' i i. : . l . tT - - , i umy auuui one mmuie. j.i is reported that the cyclone did great damage in adjoining States. - Cereal Millers Association. Nearly every oatmeal and cereal mill in the United States "has just entered j in an agreement that amounts to a trust ! to regulate the output and price of oat- i meal, rolled oats and other breakfast ' PArflflls A mootiiKT irill tm-oKoKK. 1 I held the 12th of this month. To Guard Against Filibusters As? ecial from Washington says in creased vigilance in the filibuster pat rol alone the Florida coast is to be ex hibited by the government, and no ef fort spared to prevent the violation of neutrality; - New Bank Authorized. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized tle Charlotte National Bank of Charlotte, N. C, to. begin business, capital 125,000. , i - Southern Railway Earnings. The Southern Railway reports for November gross earnings of SI, 684, 178, a decrease of $203,166; expenses and taxes, $1,061,690, decrease of $110,604; net earnings, $622,488, decrease, $32, 561. From July 1, to November 3, gross, $8,138,794, decrease, $442,796; expenses and taxes, $5,422,723, decrease $265,974; net earnings, $?,716,071, de crease, $176,822. Li Hung Chang's foreign visitors, eince his. return to China, noticed a marked change in his manner of address. BILL ARPS LETTER. PHILOSOPHER HEAES MR. BRYAN ' LECTURE IX ATLANTA. William Telli How a QeTtr Drummer From Cincinnati Fooled the People Along the State Soad. It was a charmhiff sbectacle. I had been In the Grand opera house before? but was in . tha auditorium with the rest of the good I people and had no bird's-eye view of my BurroTindkig3: but on this grand occasion a friend secured me a seat on the platform with the dignitaries where I was near. ilr. Bryan anfl could view the magnificent scene before me If a gpeaker feels equal to the occasion, there la nothing more inspiring than the kind, expectant faces of a refined. Intellectual audience. Of vourse, Mr. Bryan knew that everybody there was his friend. No cynics, no caustic critics, no uafriendly newspaper reporters, no heartless artists with scarifying - pencils. The inspiring trains of delicious music had already soothed us into a dreamy, heavenly pea9 of rniid wh"" tho gfcut: iMcr assail cauw aua thecrowded platform land received, with grace and modesty the plaudits of an admir ing people. He would be vain if it were Eossible to make him so with' praise. A lend asked him at Pittsburg how he felt When standing before thousands who were shouting paeans to his burning eloquence, and he smiled as he replied: "I feel like the missionary on ' the Cannibal islands who said that whenever he had them most affectr ed under his preaching he could nofnirive away the apprehension that they would rather eat him than hear him." Mr. Bryan had no such feeling here. The ladles, per haps, would like to kiss him, but they would not bite. Oh, no! they never bite. On Tuesday night when the Western and Atlantio train came gliding down to our town about a hundred men and some women had gathered at the depot to see the distin guished man and cheer him on his way to Atlanta. He was not aboard, but some mis chievous passengers put their heads from the windows and cried out: "Mr.' Bryan is in the rear car; call him out.' This they did in an excited and vociferous manner, and a smooth-faced Cincinnati drummer ap- peared upOn the platform and with a graci ous and grateful manner thanked theni for their distinguished consideration. When they called for a speech he explained and apologized by saying that his contract for bade him from making Speeches en route, but jthat he would with pleasure shake hands with any who desired it. Then camo the frantic rush for preference as the train bell rang, and the distinguished' drummer began to glide away. A venerable maiden exclaimed : " Oh , I thought he was going to kiss us !" A sus picious young silver democrat whispered: "I'll be dogged if that was Bryan. His hand didn't, shake like it. It was clammy and cold and never magnetized me a bit dog on his hide. I believe he was an "impostor." Before long they learned that Bryan was ' over on the Southern line and that this same drummer had played off on the people at every station. It is now difficult to find a man, or a woman who was athe depot. But Mr. Bryan's subject, "The Ancient Landmarks," was not one to provoke any strains of eloquence or to illustrate his emi nent gifts as an orator. .What he said about government as it was established by our. forefathers, was intended to impress and teach and linger With us and make us more mindful of our duty as good citizens of a good government; our duty to our children and our children's children to preserve it and perpetuate it in its pristine purity. : The in difference of the best people to take an in terest in politics was the greatest danger Our institutions had to apprehend. We" all felt, guilty of this indifference, for we abandon the field and let corrupt politicians occupy it and are never aroused until the corrupt work is-done. "Tha late campaign," he said, "has been a campaign of education, and the people have thought mdre, studied more upon the great political questions than 'they have done for half a century. J. 'was defeated, but I feel that a wonderful work has been done by both sides in discussing the great issues that are still unsettled. Both parties are guilty of the "corrupt use oi money in-carrying elections, and this is a growing evilind will not stop until the bet ter element of our citizenship takes a deepei interest in politics and puts the seal of con demnation upon it." ' Mr. Bryan's earnestness and manifest sin cerity are his strongest a characteristics. He Is a. great and good man. If the people be fore whom he is to stand will not expect toe much of him as an orator, but will listen tc him as a teacher, his mission will be a ' last ing sucoess. I heard many say next day and since that he told us nothing new nothing Jthat we had not heard or thought before, but we are more deeply impressed with these truths than ever before. One man said: "I -have often neglected to vote, but I am satis- . fled that it is better to vote, even if you vote wrong, than not to vote at all.'' After the lecture many of us went forward to be introduced and to take the great man by the hand. It was a privilege to do so and his hand was warm and moist and welcome. There is a good deal of character in the grasp of the hand. Our Hal Lewis introduced the speaker in a most fitting and eloquent, manner. I oan not imagine how it could have been b'ettei done. Mr. Bryan was affected by it and said it handicapped him, for he felt that the audience had drank on more eloquence and oratory from Mr. Lewis than they would gel from him. The fact is that Mr. Lewis had the best subject, for he had Bryan and Bryan had not a hero, but a tLeory-f-a philosophy as solemn and serious as that, of Plato oi Seneca. Let him go on and scatter seeds oi virtue and patriotism all over this broac5 land. We can afford to pay him for it, foi we do not live for1 ourselves, but for out children. Indeed; a state or a nation could a i.uowr of great and gobd men to teach the people by popular lectures. : Some years Ogo I heard Professor' Proctor, the great astronomer, deliver three lectures on astron omy and I have had far more respect for the science than I ever had before. The Christmas holidays are hr.re and we have gathered our boys from New York to Mexico and our happiness is only marred by the thought that they are soon to leave ua for their distant homes and we may not see them any more m the land of- the living. But the Lord's will be done. ; Once more I must do what I can to help a poor old soldier who wants to find some ofiS cer or member of his command by whom he can prove his service in the late war. His name is G. M. Stewart. Hi3 . costoffice is Yarkbo rough, Gordon county, Georgia. He joined the First Georgia regulars in 1 ebrua ry, 1861, Company C, Captain Cannon com manding, and served three years and two months, and was then transferred to the navy yard and was taken prisoner, carried to Point Lookout and kept in prison until June, 1865. I see by Colonel Avery's records that Colonel H. D. D. Twiggs commanded that regiment. ,Will some 'survivor who knew Mr. Stewart in that service write to him or to me. The old man is an invalid and very needy. BiLij Abp in Atlanta Con stitution.. - ( Beneficial. A physician claims to have discovered that yawning has a very salutary effect in complaints of the throat and ears, i According to his view,' yawning is the most natural form of respiratory exercise, bringing Into action all the respiratory, muscles of the chest and neck. . He recommends, therefore, that every person should have a good yawn, with stretching of limbs, morning and even ing, for the purpose -of ventilating the lungs and stimulating the muscles of respiration. f He declares that this sort of gymnas tics has a remarkable effect in reliev ing throat and ear troubles, and says that patients suffering from disorders of that kind have derived great benefit from It He makes his patients yawn either by suggestion, imitation, or by a series of full breaths with the lips partly ciosed. The yawning is, he recommends, to be repeated six or eight times. How every one abuses .'spooniag, ind how every one Is looking for a chance to do itl HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with orine and let It stand twenty-four hours; r sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. When urine stain linen it is positive evidence of kidney trout-l Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in th back is also convincing proof-that the kiJj; neys and bladder are oat of order WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in tho back, kidneys, livor. bladder and every part of the urinary pas sages.; Jt corrects inability to hold urinV and scalding pain in passing it?-or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, ani overcomes that unpleasant necessity of bein? compelled to get up many times during the nigct-to urinate. The mild and the extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by drug gists, price fifty cents and one. dollar. . For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both seiit free by mail, mention this pi,per aid send your full postofnee address to pr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness 'of this offer. " . . j- Xafhta Cannot be Cured fcy local applications, as they cannot reach tin diseased portion of the ear. There is only ont way to cure deafness, and that is bv constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-' flamed condition of tha mucou3 lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and win it is entirely closed Deaf nets is the result,. and unless the inflam mation can be takon out and thi tube re stored to i s normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten re caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for uny ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh that can not ba cured by Hall's Catarrh. Cure. Send for Circulars, f re. P. J. Chunzy & Ce., Toledo, O. Fold by Draggbts, 75c. . ? Hall's Famtfr Pills are the Ust. ' FITSstopped freeanrt permanent! yen red. No fits after first dayV use of Dr. Kline's Great NervbRkstorrk. Free $2 trial bottieand treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phlia., Fa. "Walter Baker & Co.. of Dnrchestex. Mass., U. S. A., have given years of p u !y to the skil ful preparation of cocoa'ar.d cli colate, and have devised machinery and sy-iems pecu'iar to their methods of treatment, whereby tije purity, palatahility and highest nutrient char acteristics are retained. Their preparations are known the world over, and h yo received the highest indorsements from the medica practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer. There is hardly any food-product which may be so extensively used in ihe household in combination with other foods as cocoa and chocolate; but here aain we urge the importance of purity and nutrient value, and thyee imnortant points, we feel sure, may be relied upon in Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate." Dietetic and Hygtenic Gazette. A BJ-Cent Calendar 'Free. Perhaps the most beautiful Calendar issued for the year '97 is Tub Youtr's Companion Art Calendar, which is criven to e ich subscrib er to the paptjr for the year '07. it is made- up of four charming pictures, baautifully repro duced in twelve harmonious colors; It is in desixabte ornament fdr a maimte', centre-table or writing: desk. It is offered for sale oiilyby toe publishers of The Youth's Companion at 50 cents per copy. Only because of the eimr mous number published is it possible lor the publisher-of The Companion, to send it freu to all Companion subscribers. ' " ' After physicians had given me up, I' wag naved by Piso's Cure.--R.At.PH Erteo, Wil liamsport. Pa.. Nov. 22. 1803. Reliable Gliarloite Merchants Call on them When you go toCtiarlotte N. C. Wr to thcuilf you lo not ko. and hnye your t.1i-s filre t by mail. lu uiiswerlng advertisements kindly i;.ea tion this payer. . -; i Bfl'fMJPfWf BEST WORK. Feaona'rle Price V i lii Wr te News & TSme.5 Pt'. IIp'.iso. . . 1 . 1 MfB VT f T?9 M. ANDREWS, 16-13 W. Trade ViVftiiUftyAlso Piano?, q sans fc Bicycle, '"THAT a- -V "Urn sample. address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, REASONS iorm a rour-page zoitier wrucn, wuen exienuen, is inches in size. Thoj subjects tira de- li.lffnHir nt- tfantil-A . TMa l.'.i land o t TVI lr uu 9 i Walter B Breakfast CocoaJ hi ' ? Oil 5- ill! m a cup. v j Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass. Established 1780. "Blight'" costs cotton planters more than five; million dollars an-, nirallv. This is an enormous waste, arid can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of - v amit will prevent that dreaded plant, disease. ' . All about Potash the result of its nse by actual-experiment on the best farms ia the United States is told in a little book which we publish acci will gladly mail free to any farmer to America who will write for iL GERMAN KALI WORKS. , 03 Nassau St., New Voik, Business ooursJa to one person In erery county. Please apply promptly to Gsorgia butt ress Coliee, Macon. Oa. WrifRj: ill Fikf fiHQ Bt Coagh Syrup. Tastes GooO. in time. Fold by drnggiste. LIS "K Due 7 j fp: Poor 1 Ai&iiii i Health .1 w m jimk mm mm m - i r m . -mr mum mm m vvoaau's RELIEF y 1 for tnonthiy pains in the sides, hips, back, neck; shoulders, head and limbs. , These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements pecul iar to women. McElree's Wine of Cardui cor rects these derangements, cures Whites and falling of the Womb, relieves Suppressed Menstrua tion and flooding; quiets jthe nerves and brings happiness to afflicted women. ; . for Sal by Medicine Dealers at ONE DOIAAB A BOTTLE. KtVUlYtK "EEI. WATCH FREE 138 other articles. Cost nothing. Read Our Offer. person who euu t&trn ttttt A teod to tu. turning pi V"! w titled to 1 Mito cistic, double motion, -4 .W.cxxtel 22 at 88 Cal.t; Bcr olrer, 1 soii'l Nickel 4 Stem wind and btcm ml wwtch "& cgant rolled gold 11 vest chain, triple Utct pitt ea tee. ipoon worts - L fwa pitQ t ens Dunoaa.uwa Uted cura wis 70 e 1 im. ciuBtrau wMid (told wwi piax-acs. Aeiiu buttotu, 0l EtTttcM, 1 do, blfh tnde Lead pencil'. 1 Lead pencil tlypc.ee .1 Forket mem oraadum ud 1 perpenu4 butwa be4e Uoque. ft a we ul, in oraeff 10 inirosure out v ie in w that ran allow oa to tead ia aiaia packan 60 of our Soeet 10 o. elpan ral. ned at UJfl. full exemlBattea alU imeafaer jan 00I7 pay ai.1 liOarUclea Baaed abort ara Irea.lj you dant eoaeidei the lotwaotas and etpreas for tee oieara aad tr aao$ wbatwe asz -doa pa; 1 eeab Ad- dress Wiwtoa'HTffCi, Wiutoa. I C, AND BOILERS.) Tanks. St acke, Stand Tipes ana Shect-j Iron Work; Sbaftinyr, Pulleys, Ueartn?,; Boxes. Hangers, etc. ISf-Cast every day; work 10 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND, SUPPLY CO., AUGUST A.GEOllGIA. AND Soliool of Slxortli,nci AUGUSTA. ;a. No text books used. Actual biMinas from day of tittering. Business papers, collage currency ani rriod.s ued. iSond for handsomely illustr&tsl cita iogae. Board cnaaper tha a ia any Soathara city. Pil HE',rr DRUNKENNESS lit7lcjrMt in lO'.aO lswe.Tjo Ir.r till CurW. OR.J.lSTEPHBNS.UJUaON,OJUe, fMSMRA CATS AND KITTENS $3 to $3. naavy ft eontl. fine tails. O. J. ?L MEKUIFIELD. Kocfc poi t, Maine. ' . - S. N. U.--1. '97. Listless, Aimless, Dull, . Lack-. -f-; '," a 1 - - ' v OSBOBLJSTE'S . ty miern&i inatxuncry is running too siowiy V Tnr- LIVER IS LAZY V C ISJ IC BOWELS are languid v BLOOD is sluggish " . Get a niQve on witliont delay, or you'll be a very sick person. Cascarets Candy Cathartic make your liver lively, your bowels regular, your bloqd pure, move your machinery. Buy a dox io-oay,any arug store, loc, 2SC, 50c, or mailed tor price. Write for booklet and ire a CANDY .cathartic: 1 CURE CHRONIC ; CONSTIPATION. CHICAGO; MONTREAL. CAN.; new YORK. 223 FOR USING aker & Go 1 .SI .Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in ; which chemicals are used. '. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a metlKxi which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most econcmica!, costing less than one cent MONEY IN CHICKENS. rr tou oivs ttiem nsi.p. Ton esnnot d- tbis unless yon nn1rrstan1 them -anti know how to ra!er to their requirements; anl yt cana-tt spen t yea-s anI Uo!!ara learning by ex- terience, 8i:i mast buy the knowledge aoquireJ y otLeis. We ciJer this to you tor only 29 oeats. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR ? OWN WAY. ' even If, row merely keep them a a tllrerston. Ia ot tier to hiin lle Fowls Jurtlciuuuly, you miut know ; som?sh;x about them. To meet this want we are jeii'u a tto'i civinj the experience nlt O Ka 'of a pi.iciicat poultry ra:er tor UiJ atUCi tw- j.cy-flve year. It was written iy a man who pat a 1 ius Mini, and time, nd mousy ( makinc asoo re vi ut Ciiloien reLsiui not a? a iraitlmt, but as a I u;inep3 ad if yon will prvwlt by his twenty-dre " i'.ws' work, yoa ean sare inajir Chicks annually, ana make your Fowls earn dollar for you. The !'.nt .!s, that you must lie able to detect trouble In tue jja!;ry Vari as so j i as U appears, an.t know how to ri'm ly It. '1 his ixok will tea-3"a you. It tells bow to detect aii cure disease; to feel ten tpes and alio lor fattening; which fowls to tare far Lree.iing pnrtxjses; " and ererytUlngr, ' InJeed, yoii incu.il Wu.nv on this suiject t make t profl table, j : beat postpaid for twenty-flve cents In stamps. Book Publishing House ' 131 LZOJARD STu N, Y. cy. MEN .. AND BO Yg!' Want to learn nil about a Horse, now to Fick. Out a Good One? Know Imperfections ad so Guard Against Frand. Detect Dias nd EfTeet a Cure when same is poeslble? Tell the age by the teeth? What to call the differ ent parts of the animal? How to Bfcoe a Horso Properly? All this and other valuable information can be obtained by reading th 100-rge ILLUSTRATED DORSE BOOK, which weViil forward, post paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in stamps. BOOKj PUB. HOUSE. 134 Lettiard St. Xtvr York ita means so much more than you imagineserious and fatal diseases result from triflinsr ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gut health. If you are faelinr out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, net vous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicinc.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot Brown's Iron Bitters : tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose" won't ft aim ftur teeth, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia. '( Troubles, Constipation,! Bad Blood Malaria, j Nervous ailments Women'ir'tomplaints. af 9 Get only the-gtnuine it has crossed Fed lines on the wrapper All others at e sub stitutes. will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO. afaayaftaaaay Aab VlLMIiiGTOI & VELDOH Ry AND BRANCHES, AM) FLOH CNCE ItAlLROAl CONDENSED ' SCHEDULE, DEC. 13. 1833. irtrtrlrtr-tctrtrtr 1 . rmiv ftrttxo KOTTTSf. , ' Leave Weldon 11.50 a. m.) 9.44 p. m.; ar rive itocky Mount, a. m., lu.aj p. m. Leave Tarboro. 12.12 a. m. Leave Itocky Mountl.OOp. m., 10.30 p , m., 5.40 a m, 12.45 p m. - ; Leave Wilson, 2.03 p m, 11.18 p rn, 6.15 a mv 2.12 p m. Leave Selrua. 2.50 p m. - Lsave Fayetteville, 4.15 pm, 1.07 a m. Arrive Florence, 6.55 p m, 3.14 am. Leave Goldsboro, 3.10 p m. 7.00 am. Leave Magnolia. 4.16 p m, 8.03 a m. ' Arrive WllmingtoD, 5.45 p m, 9.30 a m. , TBAINS OOIKO SOBTH. . - Leave Florence 8.45 a m, 8.35 p ml. Leave Fayetteviile, 11.20 a m, 10.20 p m.' Leave Selma, 1.00 am. Arrive Wilson, 1.42 a m, 12.10 p m. Leave Wilmington, 9i35 a m, 7.15 p m. ; Leave Magn-olia, 10.59 a m, 8.55 p m. Leave Cioldsboro. 12.01 a ro, 1040p ro. Leave Wilson, 1.42" p m, 12.15 p m, 10.23 p m, 12.42 p m. ' , Arrive Rocky Mount, 2.33 p m, 12.53 pm, 11.55 p m, L20 pm. ' Leave Tar bbro, 12.12 pm. Leave Bociy Mount, 2.33 p m. 12.53 p m. Arrive Weldon, 3.39 p m, 1.44 a m. Train on the Scotland Neck-Branch Road leaves Weldon 4,10 p m, Halifax 4.28 p m ar rives Scotland .Neck at 5.20 p m, Greenville 6.57 p m, KinstOn;7.55 p m. Retarninj? leaves Kinston 7.20 a m JGreehvillo 8.22 a m, arriv ing Halifax at 11.00 a m, Weldoa 11.20 a m, daily except Sunday.. Trains oa Washington Branch, leave Wash ington 8.00 a m, and 2.00 p m., arrive ptr mele 8.50 a m, and 8.40 p m.t returning leave Paraaele 9 50 a m, and 6 30 p m., airivy Washington 11 25 a m, and 7 20 p m., da:ly except Sunday. - - Train leaves Tarbojo, N. 0., daily, at 5.30 p m, arrives Plymouth 7.40 p m Returning, leaves PlymoutH 7.30 a m, utrlvea Tarboro 9.50 am. Train on Midland, N. C., ,Braoch. leaves Goldsboro dally, except ijuaay, 7 10 am, arriving Smithtteld. 8 80 A m. Returning leaves Smithfield9.00a m, arrives Goldsooro 10 25 a ro.: A : Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rooky Mownt at 4 SO p m, arrives Nashville 6 Q5 P m, Spring Hope 5 30 p m. Returning, leaves Bpring Hope 8 00 a m, Nashville 8 85 a m, ar rive nt Roeky Mount at 9 05 t to, daily, ex cept Sunday. .? Train on Clinton Branch laaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except 8unday, nt . 11 10 a m. and 9.15 p. m. RstucDg leaves CUatoa 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m. , . Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Geaeral Passenger Age-nt. . i J. It. KENLY, ' T. M: EMERSON, - General Manager. Traffic Manager.' j . Cream of BATley Scaltl two table spoonfuls of barley", drain,, cover with fresh boiling water and boil three ho ir3. Strain. Put one pint of milk and one pint of veal stock on to. boil; add tho barley, salt ahd tpppsr lo taste. Beat two yolks lightly, pour them into soup tureen, poar over the boiling soup and serve at once. 2 AVOID e 9 Pure soda the best 'soda, comes JBl. only in packages. bearing this trade markJ3r"" It costs no more tlun inferior o i e : -nwer snoils the flour always Beware of imitation trade marks and Insist on packages bearing these o Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York.- Sold by pocers c vcryvhrrc. Write for Aria, aad Hammer Boo!: cf veluable Recipe3- FRCD. HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ? 3 D(0) O i Do jm ihoes make yon limp or httffl1 " al 11 -T)! " NV Vry Flach corns or rob bp bliattri ! :V f I LEWIS Accident ' Insurance is foot-fchaped made from the best Tanned Calf Skin fbft, solid leather all over cork filled, crater-proof tole. '.J, A GENUINE 90 PAYS ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY . FOR $100.00 goes with every pair. Examine em at yonrdttlcn. I J.U Lewis Co,, IVIalxbrc, Boston, 3lu &?e fear & mm mm ui ions Gnx, Raealver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Efhot November lt5th, 1890. KOBTH BOCSD.i - NO. 2. Baiiy. Leare "vrilmf.gton. 7 fiO a. n:. ArrlTorayette-iiie......... 1100. u Leave Fayettevii , n 21 " . Leave Fa yettevihy Junction . . . . .11 27 " Leave Sanford 1 00 2 50 3 18 3 25 4 10 4 40 5 10 6 35 P. m. Leave Climax. ..... Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokosdalo Leave Walnut Cove.... 11 Leave Rural Hall. . . . Arrive ML Airy .......... 60UTH Eorxn. No. l: D.ii;r. . 8 JO a. '.a. '..10 01 ..10 32 - ..'uc; ..12' Id j-. r. ..12 11 2 5) .. 112 -. . 4 H ' . .'. 4 Leave Mt Airy .... tave Rural Hall.., Leave Walnut Cove Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro ; . Leave Greensboro .......... L9v Climax. ........ . 4 ... . Leove Sanford. . '. .,. v. Arrive Fayetteville Jun'ctioa Arrive Fayettaviilp , . . J Leave Fayetteville ...... Arrive Wilmington ........ h KOBTH BCCHD. - -Vo. i. l.. V .ill l. .V leave liennviiaTuio r 01 ;i. r.j. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton . . . . t Leave Red Springs Leave Lumber Bridge........ Leave iHope Mills Arrive Fayetteville SOUTH EOr.ND. . . . 9 ia , .. 950 ..10 is .,.103:1 ...lici .11 19 No'. 3. lv:1!, . .. 4 ;.. :iJ . .. 1 43 - . .. :ls ... C0 '", ... C17 ' mrJ Leave Fayetteville. ... Leave Hope Mills. .t Leave Red, Springs Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennetts ville . ItOBTH BOCKH. (Daily Except Sunday.) No. l-t. M'.v".!. Leave Ramseur C 43 a t.. Leave Climax t..- '.. 8 3. Arrive Greensbor. 9 '0 Leave Greensboro 9 3)' Leave Stokesdalo 11 C7 ' Arrive Madison....' .1155 ' SOUTH iOCNJ. (Dally Escort Sandy.) , i O. 15-. Mil-!. Lieave aiaatson u y. ia. Leave Stokesdale. ............ a. . 1 ;'s Arrive Gfeensboro. ........ .r. .1 . 2 4)' - Leave Greensboro ......; ..Jin . . Leave Climax. 4 l Arrive Ramseur j . . . . . 6 Q;) '' 50IITH BOCXD CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlautio LkxiA. Unyhr all points iNorth and East, nt Sanfor l v.tit the Seaboard Air Line, nt Grreii.bor.V , h the Southern Railway Compnny, nt ::.'). n Cove with the Norfolk &- Wtstt rn I. i lru 1 for Winston-Salem. SOUTH BOCSI CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with tho Norfolk A Wi ri i n Railroad for Roanoke and poJMs north ml west, at Greensboro with the Southern I'm'. way Company for Raleigh, . Richmond ..in 1 ftll points north and east; nt Fayettvvil with the Atlantic C' ast Lino-for all j oi -.ta South; at Maxton tyith the S-jaboari Air I.:i. for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points wut j and southwest. W. E. KYI.L, J. W. FRY, S 0a'l Pa. ALt. Gen'l Manager. 1" J3T t3T AS, THE WORLD I moves;on so DOES OUR JOB 1 PRESS. Tncre arc a fvcat inay chanp:. m made in all kinds of business." We especially call your atlcti lion to i i THE UWIOW JOB OFFICIi. We have J"ist put in a braiv. new JOB outfit, and by doing the work ourselves wo are abld to compete with any house in the State in styles, prices and quality. Remember we do anything from a visiting card to circular 21x30. Send in your a orders, they shall hava our prompt and careful atten tion. - Address -.: THE UNION OFFICE X KTTACintOotlr!: Trademarks. Cav3ats, Labels Atsd Cni'J; rtrttts promptly procured. A 40-m-oTkFree. 8nd tftetcnr Moel for Free Opinion as to Patent4.' ty. a.i Euiine treated as sacrelly .con: uaenl A rwent ycarB' expeden:. Hlghc-t r-i -mces. Send for Book. Address V. T. FITZGERALD, Ji P li U I 1 hi It: 3 U A 40-t'ASB:0V jC . o P"1JI. a U f."l ii ViT mm 3ulK Soda l i Bad soda spoils good flour. i -a package soda Hi keeps soft, i and labels, words o o o c a 8KjI