North Carolina Newspapers

tlev. DeXVItt Talmare, D. D.f on the f Keclcy Cure. 1 T nm mliHi!f I in .mcwPii with thlj whole Kceiey Cure." ' 'There will not bo a neighborhood iu tho United States or la the world that trill not bo blessed by It." "Such ft discovery and sp.ch ft cure caprht to to estolled throughout all the earth and ail tho heaven?." "We caanot read it down; we cannot talk it dowD; it will become triumphant and be recogni-Od in ail the kind and nil tho lands e? theearth." "The Eeeic7 Curo has saved where nthicg jlsa nrder heaven would.' "It hP.3 on it the m:irk of the approval of the Lord Gr-d Almighty. "--Excerpu from Pub iihed Addresses nn Serrnoi s. - (From rsanner of Gold, Dec. 11, '97.) "We understand tbat one of the best Eeeley Institutes in the U. 3 i3 located at Greens boro. K. a" FroraT)IirercntE(anIpoTnts. ; Mrs. IJrowu Stone I have such an In dulgent husband. Mrs. Urper Flatte Not more so than j fcr.ia?, i m sure, lie's never sober. Golf in the toutb. Golf ccms to le tho only attraction of the Koj-tbe: n people to 'ho South. We have come to realiza that tie phe nomenal Fuccess of the ra-:uut .In 'sr:s throughout Now England end c'puciallv the Lmpiro Stite, during the ri-tKo ?jsw:, La3 e n d :e totheeitio lifchineri. of Ei.tra tivogolt links. Piney W od-s ina, at Fouth ra Pir.es, N. C, reached via b'cihoard Air Line, not btin ' t-ur-ra?ed by nufficr r.jorts of the Xortfa in ;ther rcbjcc is. now apace in goli attrac ts ens. 'Dr. D. Lerttv Culv.-r, Is to medical circ' cf Ine De'-.tmont o. Public Char tea of New Yor'tvitJ", ! owiesi lent physi ian at the r;D., is an enthusiastic vitrei and has been Vry enrfctio ia i&sivg o t cuonf the most jot -r??t7u: as eH as p cturesoue links in the United States Wni e abroad last summer he Vi-Ped raany cf the b.tt links in England, f cotl ihd r.d the continent, and has d rected the work to b:in.r about a course similar to the f ancui tit. And re w's golf links near Edin burgh, Sco'd-ir-d. A club bas Seen formed, including many of the prominent society twxapeople of South ern Pine, and no doubt taero w 11 be many Interesting mate: qran.es. Many inquiries .from p rs 'us contemplating snending the win ter In the South make it a -pecilpo nttoask if golf licks arc in connection with this noted recrt, and we are hapr-v to repiyt-iat there ia. ad."en3 of tie fcrc t." Exchange. ItlaetAtcd that James G. Elaine, Jr.. is now ob tho reportorial staff of the New York Tiihu&e. - J 1 f Isn't Worth Living to one wt-o euffers tho- maddening agony oi Ize!na, Tetter and swh J-rrUaUng, .itching sXin dl'39asc3. Every roug&f.Cis of the siiin from a simple ch.ip to Tottar and Rlncwonn -even of long standing is ecmrdetcly. quickly and surely cured by Tettf. ilne. Is comfort worth 30 cents to you; Taru' tf?e pi I d of Teiterlne at dnig tores, or fcy xall for price la etamp from J.T. Khupuaie, tf aviinnan, Oa. En eland consists r,f 37,C00,000 acres, Scot land 13.5G0,CO0 iul Ireland 20,500,000. v . 1 A?)oit Vucclnatlnp;. Fmallpox U pettin? to both" i error of the itr, and Mortiionlsm 1 srettins to be the Terror ol tl.o -.untry. Vaccination against the one is Jv.-t inport.rit as the o'hor. A .p.: re mild reacdy that "'id insure safety is Lhe best in - n rae. pEnmci Vaccixa ttox a?ai".-t Mcrmor.i-m can be had for only 8 c.cnts, r.r i ) cnts a dozen, bv mail. Onlv jpap:, c'wi tyn- neat covr and pcifcctlv Lar r.;p.,i. Ti ij.o?.e if. runs f r Po. Money Order to llr.v. .T E. Mahafity, Chester, Eicyclo mauu-facturera who assigned don't have to retire. IfoM 'a This? "WeofftfT Ona Ilnndrutl Doll r; Reward for P'-y c : of Catarrh thattaunot bd cured by Vlll' Catarrh Cu e. : F. J. Chexkv & Co., P. ops., ToIed O. V e, the utdcr:J?ne'l, have known F.J, Che Xt,iy :ov the la t I") yt-ars nnd believe h m ps -fee tly onor bla n all business t an actn.ns end jincncia'l' able to crry out .any obliga tion m cb by their ttj m. Wrrr & XauAS.Vhola'e D:ugg!stB, Toledo, "h O, Vv'ai.dixo, Kixvax j MAans, Wholesale r)r-.igrr-.t3. Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh ( 'mc is token in ernally, rct Ing nir ctlj- tipon the blood and mucous sur ces of f system. P ic , 73c. pa bottle. Sold l7 al I M; Elista. Teptimonials fre. UuU 'a i'aniily Piils are the hfct. If a man never takes the first drink ho wiii never dio a drunkard. 'Pres. 3IcKiahy vs. Free Silver. A battle cf rla-ts is pofng to take place this summer on 33.000 farms iu America, not in talk or vote?, but in yields. Salzer'e new rolato mtve.'s are named as above, aad ho c-fl'ers i nrioo for the bicpre-t potato yield, also 'S40 in cold for suitable name for his corn f 17 laches lonj;) ati J rat prodigies. Only reec'jmen in" America growing Kraaes. eiovers nad farra tectls aud aelhnt: potatoes at S1.50 a burr-. i. The editor urges you to try Sateer'e teed.s. and t VesdTiii? Norics with 10 Ctb. ix Stamps Xo John A. fttiizer sed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new Tv. rm seed f am pie?, worth 810.00. to get a start, and thtrr bit- catalogue, a. c. 3 If the pociiets are deep enought a boy's first pair cf trousers always fit . To Cure, a Coltl in One Day. Take Lax.it" ve llromi Quin'ns Tablets. All TJruggists refund monij-y if it fails to cure. 25c. Ifpomemen bad fo eat their words they would soon die cf indigestion. Fits permanently curM. Xo fits or nervonv ress af tcr f rtt dny's uw of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestorer. trial hotcle and treatise free Dr. It. 1J. Klixe, Lt 1..&U Ar.-h St.. Phila., Pa. If you Tvnnt to make a, man howling mad Just ieep coci when ho abuses you. Chew Star Tobacco Th3 Be-t, Smoke Sledu Cigarettes. If an alil'srator could talk ho would probably LuoJ-st that he had a Email moutb. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forcbi'dren teething, softens the yunzs. reduefng inflama tloa,allay pain. cures wind colic, Sae. a botUe. If pomo people would think twice before epeakiiig thty would never say anything. In eP fo's Cure for Consumption both In my family and practice Dr. G. YV.Patteb aox. Inkster, Mich., S.ov. 5, Gen. Saus!r. Comnander-in-chiaf of the Trench army, is so stout that he can scarcely mount a borso. THEE! Inventor's Patent Guide, AnrDrnz Store or OUiara Co-: p. Pat. Office, Wash.. D.C. In coll yrcfither . Wc need heat. The blood must bo Warm, riclr and pure. Hood's SarsapariUa Keeps the blood In perfect order, Sending it, in a ouiishinjsirearrv To every organ. GOLD-BREAKERS la S to 12 hours. So 3. fl EOX at Druggists or THE COLD-BREAKER CO., AIKEN, s - - .SOUTH CAROLINA. "nP!UM,M0HFiilfiEAVHISKEY.G9- g can-, i o!).icrt) r.al ?!h!T. ;!. jj IlaMts H :-r ren-nt.y i -j:ed bv II A U I.i:; Ho M 11 'IHEATMCV t Xr t- A c-xtalm ft fu't taf..r zrnt !.-u, na ii. ! fr. J. .. HOPi'MAV. lioo-u 4-!&abella luiKi.JC. CIiIcrso. IU. " , , . S 2nt. V. No. 4. '2 kyncit.i.t!h Syrup. TauccH.O. Use 19 -Jl hi na. Sr.M bT 1r-:rci-ts. ISj il if m the mm. How Allen's Father Drilled His Com pany During the War, HE DID NOT GIVE COMMANDS But JIa.de Pollto UequeeU Predicts That Candler's Election Will Prove a Great Blessing. I never meet & Candler or read of one bat what my mind involuntarily whis pers, "Gentlemen of the Banks Coun ty Guards." I know of but one Cand Isr family in the State and all its mem bers are marked for force and origi nality. This family goes back to the revolutionary sifd and has inherited Lis virtues, his catriotism, his integrity and self-reliance. I never knew a fam ily that had more eelf-reliance. They lean on nobody, ask no favors, but forge ahead. . Yes, they forge ahead and carve their own way in the battle of life, but not to make money. Ibey are all poor, but are independent and successful. I don't mean to say they are poverty stricken, but I never knew a Candler who wa3 rich. liiches are not their goal. I know of two genera tions of these Candlers and they are all alike the girls and the boysalike to their family training their estimate of duty, their sobriety, the r high ambi tion, their cheerfulness, their faith in God and His decrees. "Jentlemen of the Banks Countv Guards, you will please to right face. " It was during the long winter of 1861 62 when we were in winter quarters at Centerville, Va., we boys used to go down occasionally to hear Captain Can dler drill his company. This Captain Candler was the father of our next Governor, and like all the other Cand lers, had his own ways and methods. He was a Chesiarfield in manners, a Stonewall in patriotism and was nevor known to use any profane language or relate a vulgar anecdote. His polite ness was intuitive. He couldn't help it "Gentlemen of the Banks County Guards, please to give me your utten tion. I hold in my hand an order from the colonel commanding directing me to take you on picket to Mason's Hill tomorrow morning at sum Le and that you provide two days' rations for that service. I trust that it will be your pleasuie to comply with that order. " All his commands were poiito requests and even the rudest of his men were im proved and refined in their mancers and conversation by association with him. He was a patriot, a soldier and always a gentleman. The Second Georgia was commanded by the " brave Colonel Semmcs, acdjeometimes when the regi ment was on driil or dress parade Gen. Johnston and hia staff would happen there just to hear Captain Candler drill his men. "Gentlemen of the-Banks County Guards, you will observe that the eyes of our great leader are upon you, and I trust that you will show your very best soldierly training while in his presence. Gentlemen of the Banks County Guards, you will please to shoulder arms; right face; forward march." He always uncovered his head and thanked them when the drill was over. I reckon these Candlers were or iginally Chandlers, for I find no Cand lers in my biographies. Probably the ancestor of this Georgia branch got dis gusted with those fanatical fellows up north who abused us so and he drop ped a letter from his name and boycot ted the whole concern. I have met aud domiciled with theso Candlers in Geor gia and Mississippi, and they are alike in strength and force of charaoter and good citizenship. TLsy use no cor rupt methods to gain their ends. Whether as preachers, or teachers, or college presidents, or judges, or mem bers of Congress, they rank their places without tLo aid of rings, or schemes, or promises. I knew some of these Cand lers away back in the forties, at Nuck odisville, wh6u the Pigeon Boost gold mine wns considered an Eldorado and a remnant of the Cherokees were still hanging around. The fact is our Allen .came pretty near being an Indian, for old Mrs. Pascal wa3 his godmother, and t-Le had In e 1 amoag the Indians. Her son married John Bidge's daughter, the princess of the tribe. His cousin, Milton Candler, looks more like an In dian than a white man, and all of them have the stoicism of the race. TThile they are all devoted to their kindred and to their moral principles of their ancestors, yet strange to say they have separated ia their religious faith, for some are Baptists and some are Methodists and some Presbyterians. But whatever they are they are that all over and whatever they do is done well. So now let rings and combinations take a back seat for a while and let the people speak and Colonel Candler will go into office with the old time majority of 30,000, and there will be a reunion of the old time Democracy The rugged honesty of the man will satisfy and gratify the Populists evervwhere aud all dissensions will be buried. He has already spoken for economy and lower tases and he means it. The truth is that our tares have got to be a burden too great to be borne, and every legis lature adds to it. I remember when the rate was only 10 cents on a hundred dol lars, and now it is ten times that in the country and twenty times in a town or city. Some strong mind has got to tak hold of this thing and stop it. Wtt want a Moses to lead the people out of their despondency. They have almost despaired of ever seeing Turtty in State politics again and the late 'possum de bauch at Xewnan, gives no harbinger of improvement. But Judge Fite said today that the power of these political combinations was not dead nor dormant, and that while the voice of the people was al most unanimous for Candler, it was still possible to defeat him in a nomi nating convention. County conventions can still be packed by shrewd poli ticians and the only remedy is to have primaries in every militia district on the same day. Bings may pack one convention, but they can't pack ten or p :o2cn in eich county oa the same day. - j rieuds, Ijtomans, countrymen! Let us a:l awaKo to the magnitude of the situation and place sentjnels on the watchtowers and see to it that honest methods are ued in the next election. Let the dead rst bury its dead, but Jet us take care of the future, and as Col. Candler onco before nnited the people of his district and crushed independent ism and brought political harmony out of chaos,' so hq will now compass a wider field and restore hermony to the torn factions of onr Georgia democracy. Then all hail to the plowboy of Pigeon Ptoost. Bill Arp, in Atlanta (Ga.) Con etitnticT:. Japan's war vessels, great and small, ere to cost fifty million dollars, and it will require vast sums to keep them In commi&sioo, . : - . . Frr- tTTrTr- '$ pvA hrlaarU En1 ; 3 h li m iv3 m mum HI-. TTT- .ij " i t ; - H ?t rege tablePrcpsrationfof As similating liicFooclaadRegula ling the Stasiachs and BoYeis cf 5 as Promotes DigesUoaCteerful ness andRest.Contains neither Oprarri.Mcrphine nor Mineral. NotNarcotic. S--JC IkJpe or-Old&St'JXELPlKlIErL Jf -xAellc Sales -Ahijytt& FiareP. Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stoniach.piarrhoca, Worms .Ccp.vulsicns .Feverish tiess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature ot KEWYOEK.' fl DCACT COPY OF VHAPFER. CAPE FEAR S YADKIN YALLST Johji Gill, P.eceifer. it i C03TDEN3ED SCHEDU IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 28, 1897. 1 North Bound. Lv. Wiiminston. Ar. Fayettevilie. Lv, Fayettevilie.. Lv. Fayettevilie Junctl Lv. Sanferd... Lv. Ciimax Ar. Greensboro.... . Lv. Greensboro. Lv. Stokesdale , Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Eural Hall ..... Ar. Sit. Airy No. 2, Dailv. 9 00 a ra . 12 10 a m , 12 22 a ih on 12 27 a m 1 48 p m , 2 47 p ra 4 20 i) a 4 80 p tn 517pm 5 47 p ra 6 13 p m , .'. .. 7 45 p m South Bound. Lv. Mt. Airv.. Lv. Rural Hall Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Stoke3dale...f. .. Ar. Greensboro...... Lv. Greensboro Lv. Climax.. Lv. Sanford..... .... No, 1, Daily. 84)am 10 04 a m 10 33 a m ... )H6am 11 5 a a ..12 15 o m 12 43 p m ..... . 2 38 p m '.--3 53 p ra ... .4 03 p m 4 10 p ra 7 2 p ra Ar. Fayeiteville June tion Ar. Fayettvule. . . Lv. Fayettevilie...!. .Ar. Wilmington 52 1 J - North Bound. So. 4, Daily Lv. Bennettsvilie 8 CO a m Ar. Maxton 9 02 a m Lv. Maxton 9 7 a ra Lv. Red8prin?3 9 35 a m Lv. Hope HdU...: 10 20a m Ar. Fayettevilie 1 4 a m South Bound. No. S, Daily. Lv. Fayettevilie 4 50 ; m Lv. Hope Mills.. 5 07 pm Lv. lied Spring .-. 5 43 u in Ar. Maxton C 11 p ra Lv. Maxton 6 15Dm Ar. Bennettsvile 7 15 p in North Bound.. . No. 16jT Lv. Kamseur G 40 a m Ly. Climax 8 25 a ra Ar. Greensboro 9 J7 a m Lv. Greensboro 9 35 a ra Lv. Stokesdala. . . . 1 1 7 r in Ar Madison 11 55 p tn bouth Bound. Lv. Madison Lv. Btokesdale. No. 15j ....12 3o p m 3 2 a p ru Ar. Gt-eensboro 2 45 pm Lv. GieeDsboro.. 3 15pm Lv. Climax,... 4 25 pm Ar. Ramseur . ... G 10 p m fMeais. pilxed, daily exct pt Sunday CONNECTIONS. At Sayetieville with Atlantic Coast Lin?, at Maxton wi;h Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs iaad Bow moTi? Railroad at Satiford with the? Seaboard AirLiae, at Guif with the Durham aud Chnrlotte Railroad, nt Greensboro with Southern Raiiwav, at Walnut Cove with Nor fLlfc& Western Railway. J. W. Fav. Y. E. Ktlr, Gen. Msr. Gen. Pass. Ajf Do not be dec-eirod bv sJlnrlrir cverfen-rst- srj tansk you can eet liio test maua, finest iasn cjid MOST POPULAR SWiN3 MACK'JE J'3!" a Dic-re eon. Br.vfrctii rc!iab?o trrcafictc-e-' t aa t have eramed arerutauon hcjr.t ard ten' -paung. There isr'.ticin the v:or'.o ii-at .-; n f--.u-l iv. riechanical cnnruct on. durability of wcri r? rirt?, fineness of finis'.-., txnutvjn wpehnsvee. oriii fej many icproveaieiiii as the MEW H C Jw WRITE FOTi CIRCULARS. m New Heme Sswls Machine Co. 2fs,?r,sss. Ec'!. Mass. - rvrox r . CiCCjno. its. Sr.I-6ns.36C. ij;:;-'--T Ai;iJ...-c:.coCAL. .i7i.:;:i, Gainey & Jordan, Djnn, X. C. 50 YeAR3 EXFiNC. TRADE MARKS DESICWS, COPVRICHTS Sse- f Anrone sending a sketch sad description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly conflcteatial. Oldest agency for securing patents W America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken throuah iiuna & Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, bcfiTitlfnl'f illn-Trated, larjrest circulation of cny scieatiSc Joarnil, weeiay, terms S3.'ju a yeer ; E1.00 six months. Specimen copies and Hasd Coo- 02J Stents sent froe. Address MUNN & CO,, 3S1 ILraadwar. New Xorlu iThe Kind You Have Always Bonglit, 1 Bears . the Fac-simile Signature or OF THE APP OF EVERY YOU Lf AYS -ut- m-mt-iio rnypIV. RCW VORK CITY. 2 FIFTY HFTH CONGRESS, Proceedings of Buth the Senate and House Day By Day. THE SENATE. 20th Dat. In the Senate Morgan made his second installment of his Hawaiian speech which lasted for about three hours, but still there's moro to follow. 21sx Bat. A spirited debate was pre cipitated in the Senate by the introduc tion of a resolution by Mr. Hoar, pro viding for an inquiry by the committee on postoffices and postroads concerning the recent order cf the Postmaster Gen eva! reducing the ftree of letter carriers in several citie3 of the country. Mr. Hoar declared that the order had had the effect of a dynamue bomb in creat ing consternation among business men throughout the country, while appar ently all that was needed by the Poet ofirce Department was an appropriation of $150,000 to fully - maintain the effi ciency of the carrier system. After con siderable debate in which frauds in the Fostoifice Department was charged, etc., Mr. Hoar and ;Mr. Allison, as to the terms cf the resolution, the former agreed to change it. so that the Post master General could bo instructed forthwith to inform the Senate of the amount of money necessary to maintain the excellence of tho carrier pervice. The resolution in the modified form is Biill pending. 2nt Day. Senator Morgan con cluded his four days' speech to the Senate iu executive session on the Ha waiian treaty. He6rokefor almost four hours and when he finished there was not more' than half a dozen Senators present. He discussed among other questions the character of the present government of Hawaii. Tho Senator read liberally from published docu ments ou. Hawaii, including a history af the various constitutions of the island. 1 23hd Day. Tho McKonna 'nomina tion for Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court occupied the Senate-during the greater part of - the ezecutivo session. Allen, of Nebraska, in a three hours' speech, opposed con firmation. When the vote was taken it was overwhelmingly favorable to con firmation. An agreement was reached that a final vote on the Teller resolution providing that the bonds cf the United States may be paid in silver dollars, aud all pending' amendments thereto, should be taken next Thursday before adjournment.- 24th Day. In the Senate Gen. Jamt e Longstreet was confirmed as railroad commissioner to succeed Gen. Wade Hampton by a voie of 3J to 15. Senators Vest, Daniel, Eerry and Caffery op posed the confirmation iu vigorous gpeeches. Caffery claimed that his con nection with the negro rule in Louisiana in tLe reconstruction days antagonized the best intents of his" State, and for this reastm he was opposed to him now. Daniels' reason was his criticism of Gen. Lee in his book on the war. The objections were replied to by Senators Hoar, Chandler and Hawley, Uepubli cans; Turner (Pop.) and Bacon (Dem. ) cf Georgia. Senator Bacon said that while a Democrat and a Southern man, he could not Fee his way clear to op pose Gen. Longstreet's confirmation. While it was true Gen. Long&treet had identified himself with the Kepublican party after the war, he Lad, Senator Eacon said, been a gallant Confederate officer and was on this account well re garded in the South. Senator Bacon also expressed the opinion that it was time that disagreements which suc ceeded the war aud the friction which resulted therefrom should b6 forgotten. Morgan of Alabama secured the passage of a bill to grant 2o, COO acres of unoccu pied lands of the United States in Ala bama to that State for the use of the industrial pebool for girls of Alabama md of the Tuskegee formal and Indus trial Institute. THE HOUSE. 23x Day. Cuba had a hearing in the house. De Armond, a iiiEsouri Demo crat, led a movement to break away from the rules and appealed from the chairman's decree, but the chair was sustained. If the appeal had been sus tained it would hate meant a motion to recognize Cuban beligerency, for De rmond had offered an amendment to tho i-ending bi 1 to such an efiect. Bail ey, the Democratic leader, reinforced the views of De Armond in a forceful speech. There was great excitement and the galleries were filled to over flowing; messengers were sent to all quartei ts of the capitol to summon re publicans who were absent from the Lai!. It was evident that tl e -e was fear n the part of the House managers that the House might be carried oil its feet l i i ' WR BOTTLE THE KIND HUE on this first occasion o! a test ol sena i ment toward Cuba, The army bill was 24th Day, The question of granting belligerent rights to the Cubans was argued in the House, but the minority huried itself against a stone wall. Oil the only vote taken, a motion designed to overrule the decision of the Speaker and direct the committee on foreign af fairs to report without further delay tho Cuban resolution passed by the Senate at the last session, the Bepublicans stood solid and voted to sustain tho chair. The galleries, as on yesterday, trere banked to the doors and there was considerable excitement through out the early part of the session when the members of the minority were successfully pressing all Sorts of amend ments bearing on the Cuban question for the purpose of embarrassing the minority. , ; 25th Day. The Cuban debate was closed in the House. Feed and Bailey exchanged their compliments during the issue of verasity. Smith, of Mich! gan, baoked the speaker, whereupon tne chair rested the case. Mr. Eaiiey thereupon appealed from the decision of the chair, and Mr. Dalzell moved to lay the appeal on the table. The roll was called amid much confusion, but party lines were unbroken and by a' vote of 168 to 114, the appeal was laid on the table. The bill was then pas sea, 153 to 93. . 2Cth Day. There was a pretty par liamentary struggle in the House over the bill for the relief of the Book Pub lishing Company of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, which was before the House last Friday. By shrewd manoeuvring its opponents succeeded in staving off action. Previous to the consideration of this bill tho House raised tho bill to extend the public land laws of the United States to the Terri tory of Alaska and to grant a general railroad right of any way through the territory. The general deficiency bill was sent to tb conference after the silver forces, with some aid, had suc ceeded in concurring in tho Senate amendment striking from the bill the provision requiring the depositors of bullion at government assay offices to pay the cost of the transportation fo the mints. 27th Day. The House, by unani mous coneent, cleaned up the odds and ends, of legislation, .which consisted chiefly cf miscellaneous rra'ters. Th resolution offered at tho 1 ist session calling on the State department for a draft on the Hawaiian annexation treaty, and for information as to what constitutional authority the President had to contract for the payment of nn Hawaiian debt of Sl.ono.000 out rf th public treasury was, nfter some debatej laid on the table by a vote of 124 to 103. Eaily,--(Dem.J rose to a question of personal privilege, charging that the rote on his Cuban nnasnre was to be recommitted to a yea and nay vote, but the Speaker disagreed with him, where unou he insisted that there was certainly a ' 'misunderstandingor a miS-tateme-aV in the matter. Here a lengthy colloquy ensued on the parlia mentary questions, and the Hon? . w lt into committee of the whole oa tie Indian appropriation bill. A Great Authority on Evolution. There is a sketch of "A Great Natu ralist," the late Edvrard Drinker Cope. -3n the Century. It Is written byHenry Fairfield Osborn. Prof. Osborn scys: His pioneer exploration came early in the age "of DarwinJisrn, when missing links, not only in the human ancestry, but in the greater cliain cf backboned animals, were at the highest premium. Thus he was fol'tunate in recording the discovery in northwestern New Mexico of by far the oldest quadrupeds known, In finding amongi these the most ven erable monkey, in describing to the world hundreds cf links in facr, whole chaius of descent between the most ancient quadrupeds and -what we please to call the .higher types, especial ly the horses, camels, tapirs, da.s and cats. He labored successfully to con nect the reptiles, with the amphibians, and the latter with the fishes, and was as quick as a Cash to detect in the pa per of another aiUhor the oversight of pome long-sought link- which he had been awaiting. Thus in losing him we have lost ourablest and most discerning critic. No one has made such profuse r.nd -overwhelming, demonstration of I lie actual historical working of the laws of evolution, his popular reputa tion perhaps resting most widely upon his practical and speculative studies In evolution. Great Lnck, Billy Have any luck fishing to-day, Jimmy? Jimmy Great! I didn't stick de hook Inter me finger, ner slip oft de log an fall in, ner git bit by mosquitoes, ner lose any uv me clothes, ner git licked w'en I got home! Puck. Let trouble do all the traveling. No body should meet it half way. This vould be like intentionally coming to grief. Chronte Rheumatism. From fts Industrial AT3i53, JacJcson, Ttlich. The subj3Ct cf this sketch is fifty-six ! years of ao, and actively engaged ia farm- j In?f. When seventeen ye.irs old ha hurt hi3 1 shouldsr and a fewysars after com-nencad to havo rbeumatio pitins in It. Oa taking . a sbsflit cold or the least strain, sometimes without any apparent cause whatever, tho j trouble wom Id start and he would suCer the oiosfc exaruciating pains. j He suffered for over thirty years, and the lat dacade baa suffered so much that he . was unable to do any wort. To this the fre quent occurrences of diz:y spells were add ed, making him almost a helpless invalid. r? Ati bohts or wEATsra. IIo tried the bast physicians but without beinrr benefited r.ad has nsed several sneei33 rheumatic enres, but was not helpeJ. About one year nnd stx months ao ho read In tr.is pap'r-r of a caso somewhat similar to his wMaa wa3'cural by Dr. Will;aas, Pink Pills and concluded to try this rornedv. Aftor taking tho Hrt hot ha feit some what better, and after us-os thrpe boxc, the paina "entiraly disippaare J, tha dizzi ness laffc him and ha" ho? now for ovor at year besn entirely fre-5 from aU his foroier trouble and enjoya hitter health than he has had sinea hia bayhool. lie ia load la hii pr.vises of Dr. Willi?i-n Tialc Pill? for Paia Paoplt3 anl will ejUliy corrobofatethe abovestate.-nsnts. Jlispaat oSlso al lcaij ia Lorenzo Ksa3ey, Uortoj, Jaj!c33.t Ci tnty, Mlohl.io. AH th3 elan-ants n9;e34iry to giv-3 tio'r .lh3 aal rij'ta32s to tho'&lojl an 1 i ?in-4 VrsittT-; 1 n?rs nrj caitaia-s-l, ia a cot- ; -Uus-i f orm, In Dr. Willl.i-ns' Pink Pills for ; Talj faobla. Ali dxagslsU aellthoau Diversifying Crops. The Aberdeen (Miss.) Examiner is suggestive: "Three successive failures of the tobacco crop, a long time ago, made Kentucky tho blne-graES country, and the leading blood-stock region of America. The blight of frost which de stroyed all of Florida's new oranges in 1834 and killed many of the grand old trees, turned the attention of thousands cf her land-owners to tobacco, aud 6he is rapidly winning a place amonj the largest and best producers on the conti nent. These gladsome outcomes of ca'cmitv ilmost incline one to wish that old'Dame Nature would apply the goad to our people, as farmers travel well-beaten paths and peldom revolu tionize their industries or reinforce them, dxcpt under a stress of neces sity. "Iowa a few years ego seemed enter ing upon an area of decadence, incident to the universality of wheat culture under conditions of failing so 1 and stcEdily declining prices. With dash ing and able leadership she struck out on a new trial and made dairying her chief industry, and the result has been the dawning of a new era of prosperity and the restoration of fertility to her wheat-worn fields." VotJldn Ec Insulted. "That Is a curious custom tfcy hare in some of the South Sea Islands' said Mr. Wallace, "of marrying a girl to a tree or some inanimate object, w intra ! is supposed to act as a sort -of scapegoat I for' the shortcomings of the real, live husband." "It is not absolutely unique," said Mrs. Wallace, "for a vroman in this country to be married to a stick." But Mr. Wallace, with the calm su periority of the masculine mind, re fused to deem lt a personal matter. A Progressive YTotnan. Walker I'm very much afraid my wife Is going to have brain trouble. Ryder What makes yon think 60? Walker Last Sunday when she re turned from church she repeated the text, and never said a1 word about what the other women hai on. Based ou Experience. Tom I wonder why it is that Ilaw. kins has but little respect for old age? Jack Probably it's because of his long acquaintance with boarding house uoultry. . JACKSON LIM1JLESS COTTOX. Committee Report of the Interstate Col ton Growers' Association on the Jackson African Limbless Cotton, That Met In Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14,' 1807. We, the undersigned Committee, appointed by the Interstate Cotton Growers' Association, held la Atlanta, Ga., December 14th, 1837, to Inveetlgate and report on the Jackson Llmblee3 Cotton, beg leave to submit the following report: After a thonughandoarefu examination and Investigation msae of the cotton in the field, which we visited in person, and carefully looking Int the matter, we unhesitatingly pronounce it the best varletr of cotton ever grown In the South. From what the Committee learned f r orn a1 conversation with Mr. Jackson, lt seems that the cotton, with care:ui cultivation will yield three bales oer acre eaelly, and tne evidence of such tact has presented itself to us alter eald Investigation. The cotton Itself Is absolutely without Unite, the bolia maturing on little pronps two or three Inches long, km wn as "fruit spur." with no other imts; there being from two toflve bollaon eacn spur. The ttalke in the field, examined by us, are from tour to ten leet fall. PC-cord ngr to the fertility of the sill, as fruited from the ground up. We oundon a great many stalks, bolls which contain five and efx pods, which wa consider very unusual, th1 size of the bolls belni very fine average; the lint and staple being tine and slikv. an average of one to ne and a half lnch-s It 1 the opinion of your Com mittee thct no c ttou of this varietr has evrr ben gro-rn in the South h-fore, and is of supe rior quality to anything we have evr seen grown. Th land upon which the cotton exainin ed was tnwn, is o dinaryred gravel y upland, well manured. Wji.l CALDOCN.C hairman,Ga. Richard Cheatham, Comml tee, Ml88.' When your Committee visited the Jackson farm, the following gentlemen, members of the Atlanta Convent! n from th States desig nated under their names, accompanied jour Committee, all being practical larmeis. aivi endorse the above report, os evidenced be their signatures. M. T. Leach. North Carolina. John E. Bradley. W. J. Hbadlky, R. C. The sei d from thia wonderful cotton are p't np 200 selct seed to each p.i' kag- for 0; etx packages C5.0; one pooud J. C. MAYFLELl). Managi 00. r or talo hy EE. Atlanta. Ga. We want a bustlins? a-'ent in every county 5"11 our latest improv d Plows .- II kinds direct irom the factory to the larmer. Work r ght around your homo I3ABY CrLTIVATOR COMPANY, Birmingham, Ala. , NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAle The 5afest, Surest and most Pleasant Remedy for all aifactionscf the atomech and bowels. For incipient and chronic DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, it is unsurpassed. IT CURE3 1 ...DYSPEPSIA... and ell derangements of the digestive organs. 4 v A 4 . NORMAN'S Indian Worm Pellets. The' Peerless Expclier of .WORMS.. K 5mail, nicly suar ceaUd and easy to A THt BrST LIVER PILL ON THE MARKET. Price, ia mad 35 Cent.. SOLD EVERYWHERE. OSBORNE'8 -- vunp oosra Bna tor abl FFp Gardsn S Flowsr CfeaSaiy' repntation. Catalog w iofaj awk av -L frcf, to jj 1 AHE3 J. IL CEECOBT A SOX.SaiV.eieaa, Ksi. P. N. C No. 4 '91 fiHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL m UOLLEG:, cnisstont. 11. c. Xo Vaeatlons PoeiUons OuArantaad--Catologua Free Mt M EVERY m HiS OWN Lin CTOR! By J.TTtmntOT Atcm. A. Jl., JT.t. Thi is a mn.i Valuable Jtcit for the Houneholil. trnch.us ti It d'r the ctwiiy-ll4iiniiiiir)(i Symptom! of Ur crrr.t J) , tii Cauo- ani u-ais or Pre venting men Ol e-v-rt, bh1 vhe tiniplo-t Kt'tt'pu'.us wuici wilt at K'iatocrctire. Mb I a, en, frofuself lllnstrntfd. The ikx is wrl.tru in yan eviTjilii.v Krvlisli. nwi i tine front the tecliuicl terms wbien render most Doctor Hooks o valueless to tho tron-rol!ty of reanera. This Hotk ia in. ieml?l lolirot f rtr.ee lit I lit f-'nnilly, hJ Is m wonici as toue rcatilt.t uiittrrgtooU uy all U.M.I UJcta. I' IST1M1U. I Post? 8tn itt m Token. 'li'l 1 1 1 1 Not inily lofs ;iiiK Ifoon row tain o i-iikIi Information Mela- rCjx? tlrt .o D.Rcaxe, tint very proper. IrpHfn a Co'tictc Analyna of everything pt'rtaiuiiiij to Court, ship. Marnaje au l tin) Produc tion anl Kinu;j of iira.lby fftnt.lie,toa'crh with Valuubia Ko.'ipts au I Prccripf ions, fcx 1 liuiationsor UotauiciJ Practice, Correct ttseo' Ordinary Heros,o Coxn.m 1dkx. nooii ri;n. tioi;F, l!H Lcuuul'd St., .N. .City orra axo trrscr. . Corn v ; responds readily to proper fer tilisation. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7 actual j 'Potash'f Our books arc free to farmers. GEXlMA.f KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau :., Nw Yrt HOT SHOT. - t . . r- 1 1 V. .ii.m Jiot opn JRO, Ar.,wntr-i For J.'"' years havo tisol lr. M. A. filiamons Tlver JXodlcino frr .naionsncFS, Torpid Liver, Oini vheca, DfS n(ery, Choleri IIor bit-., j)ypcpia and General Debility. It U Ferfnclly harmlcte. ir.d th'nlc frr Superior to '2cn!"n Liver Medicine" and"Blaclt Draught" U strength and action v:i::orj, aik., wrucsi IlaTOUscd Dr. A. Sim mons X-lver Xledirlne 13 i'-VW s. cured cz:co ef Eularce- mentof L:ver and Cplcct, Eillou rover, tnd cursd my YTIfeof ircrroniirc ad nclic. I find it farSt'pcri or to "J. n. Zcllin's Mvcr 1 Keguialor." olio far aheul of "Eluck Drangbt" TtM: Ean Antonio, TCX.t writes: I am 79 yean old past, and feel tliul my duvs have been lengthened fcy Ir. M. A. Simmnni Mvet AIcdMtiA, which cured rne of Chronic Const!- " pKtlon or JOnr; rien-i- h a. liar. uced It ia m? family SO years tcr vPJyu Headache,. K ! $fV TrnnWi and r 1 n 1 1 d n y Bowel Complaint. Itookonc coe 01 Ae:ur. a Liver Regulator," and eome of tbe stick ip lt lodged In my throat, causla? ms to vcm. and I toolc no mora of lt. 1 refer to tSJ County Officer in Handera Co'mty. Canton, leza:, wnics: One Package Dr. M A. Simmons Liver iMcdicino cured me of Neuralgia and Pal nitatlon of Heart. I tried Thedford's Black Draught, and it did no i ji roni4 CEMTSa . Ww;.ntor,t"0,003Bwso- at litnrii. r.n.i tiDct.Or 1 V't. Pr'T hpr'r.f Turnipj 1 I', nwr K"mn, K.riiMt Kl neet. " t)nen Victoria lettuce, J'o at KloadjrkaMslia. t .Timo tiinot Onica, a " briiUnt rlow.r 61t, l- Wartli tf.00. fr 14 at. O AH 10 tV ft. worth .1 00, wa wHl W1l y l fr, tjtber wl es fTt TUiit iinl rteed CtIof" r upon rectivt of this notlcs ani lv. wa init.aycortra;' 7, now wh?n yoo n e try hilr-r J taIBcwl'b- O t a . -r 1 a.. ant tnam. Potatoaa at 3 1.50 1 t -A m. Bbl.Cataioa aioaa ao. V ..ra akaraaaa, a aVflV. WlY. 1 9 & a & s So a c o r 5 .1 '5 ' at a M Oil Efifl. 5-e- ! a ' a B - a 5 X TETJE. Rice'sQosseQreasoLinlmeni Is lways sold under a guarantee to enre a'l aches and pain, rheumatism, nenralgl Sprains, brulees andburn. It iaalso rarrfct ed to cut. colds, croup, eogh land la grlpr. quicker tion any known remedy. Nocnr. no pay. Sold Uy all druggists an! senersj stores Mad onlv by tOOSK GRA1;1S Liniment cc Ctrkeksboho, y. c. la PI til MO If ACHIKERY, CANP, A. SL HODl.Ns o tu.. i.altlniore,W! A r M m i 3 $3 a -. -J . 1 in A ri td O tit. 3' m. m 1 mm 7 mt C 3 mr'X r - z v 1 0