North Carolina Newspapers

A man who gets out of his usual rait, gets many an unnecessary jolt. The Fancy Work Girl. "Wnere have you been lately?" asked the athletic girl. "Been at home," said the taiiey-vrorlc girl, "working on some new ta?Sw." Do you mean to tell me," said the athletic girl, "that you have gone In tor base-ball?" Indianapolis Journal. I "OuT organist has an easy time o It k1n what way?" "When he wants his hvheel pumped up he attaches it to the organ," Chicago Eecord. ' A Beantiful Blotchy Face. Right oft you say, "Ira possible!" And bo It la. Tetter, Eczema, Kingworm or any other scaly, ugly Skin' disease maKes tho hand so nest fa:e hideous. ''Tetterlnd" 'will cure ttfem. Its the only cure certain, safe, sure. 60 cents at drug gists, or by mail for price In etamps. J. T. fchnptrlne, Savannah, Gv . Ideas nre like plaster casts; they 6tart out white, but get Bmudgy and are hard to clean. - To Curo a Cold in One Day. Tafce Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drntfgiets refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. It Ananias and Sapphlra had dropped dead In thPae days it wuuld have been called heart failure. Fits permanently cured. No fit or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. KLIXE, Ltd..931ArchSt..Phila Pa. It is a wise mother who lets her small boy beat bis toy drum until the candy wagon has gone by. Chew Star Tobacco The Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. AH things come around to him who waits, but lota of things Blide by while he is looking the other way. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflama tion,allays pain.cures wind colic, 35c. a bottle. fLettbr-writlng is said to be a lost art. Senor de Lome has not won laurels in attempting to rehabilitate it. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lunrs by Piso's Cure for Consumption. Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., January 8, 1331. Every girl takes an interest in a man who wears long hair; she has an idea she can per euade him to get it cut. Conservative Investors Can largely increase their Income by placing their account3 in my hands. Twenty years of Wall Street experience, in addition to relia ble Inside Information, enab es me to ad vise you most successfully. Write for par ticulars, vb chare interesting to those having money to invest. CHARLES IIUGHESvln vestment Broker, b"J Wall Street, New ork City. Oh, What Splendid Coftee. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From ono package Salzer's German Coffee Berry, costing 15c . I grew 509 lbs. of better cxiffeo than I can buy in stores at 30 cents n lb." - a. c. 8 A package of this coffee and big seed and plant catalogue Is sent you by John A. Halzer r?eed Co., La Cross, Wis., upon re ceipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. A cynical bachelor says that a widow should be either married, buried or shut up In a convent. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dolltr-i Reward for any ca e of Catarrh that cannot hi cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Pi ops., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney tor the la 1 15 years, and believe h'm per fectly l.onnr blc in n.11 business tvan?action and financially able to carry out any obliga tion m de by their firm. West & T RCAX.Wholeeale Dmctgisls, Toledo, Oh o. Waldixg, KisnA5 l- Mauviv, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Ciueistakcn iniernally, not ing directly upon the blood and mucous 6ur Jaees of fa - system. P.ic , 75c. po bottla. Sold by all D nggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills a: e the best. Ambition often raises a man up for the pur pose of giving Liui cgood, hard fall. Afas SMervous Troubled with Her r Stomach Could Not Sleep Hood's Cured. "About a year ago I was troubled with ray stomach and could not eat. I was nervous and could not sleep at night. I grew very thlu. I began taking Hood's Harsaparilla and am now well and strong, and ovo it all to Hood's Karsaparilla." Map's Teters, 50 South Union Street, Rochester, N. Y. liemcinber Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact th One True Blood Purifier. Hood's PIUS cure all liver ills. 23 cents. w il AT "BOB TAYLiOK," GOV. OF TISNN., SAYS. Warble City Drug 3Ifg. Co.. Knoxvllle, Tena. 'Gentlemen: In' reply t your letter of recent date, will pay that I did receive great benefits from "Dr. Frank's Cough Cure." I consider it tho best remedy for coushs and colds I have ever used. Yours truly, Robert L. Taylor. For sale by all druggists at 25c, or sent direct. ? i 3 2 Tarrt Prrt POTATO graver !n A merle. The "Hiiral Jiew.Yorkor" jItm fc-ljeer' rir L , : , . I 1 T b il , JPrlv. dirt cheap. ir ret Seed Jioek, 11 rm sera SmuBie.i, trt if to set a Hurt, rf GOLD-BREAKERS WILL CURE YOUR COLD In8 to' 12 hours. 25G. fl BOX at Druggists or 1 HE COLD-BREAKER CO,, AMvKN, - SOUTH CAROLINA. kn saveyo-i lnoucv. i rcif !:t paid. Catalogue free ft. L. ttibLLAl5AKOLK. 17 I-. bt., Atlanta, Ga. a" s Sents who 9 1 1 more and S " 5 B S' .niethtn 2a U will eellitat P Arrer.ts who em think ta' k less; new and t3elf. SI2AUOLT, - AVinston, N. C COTTON, CI W v FRS l OUCER3 A ivstal Cartl tr us will brlnj? vou 'VflLUflBlE INFORMATION. Write THE G.VTIIUIuil r Meiidiui. iis. 1 fc 6J day; four months' work guarantee ! fl I C C do tlaiu wwin r at home: f 1.50 pe . se'ul stampOil. aalres-l envelope for partlcu lira. WILUAY &. IltTTOV, Vhiiadelnlila. ",'a SORSfiLE JACKS, JENNETS, STAL LIONS k JERSEY CATTLE KNiGflT BROS., ML'RFREESLORD. TEMN. ?k and Liquor Eabit cured In tXtti lO to rtavs. No mT till M a fi Va a eured. Dr. ,T. I.?teplens, B W B Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. Mall a 2c. Stamp for patnpte and Instructions to clear the complexion. R. F. D. to.. ESRhart. Indiana. S N. U. No. 8. -.'93. Si WfifS WhEK ALL LLS FAILS. p li m liine. oOi-NTV arr??isS. i a tsai. c FP"RiIR5?5 Icr rouitrv. iioii cost of 'anlS ir'i Netting. Also best l'arin I StclSII! Var'"i. Cemetery Irences. f-wfctrJBSyWJ I ret; Fots. Gates, etc. I WANT illi 1 1 r 1 1 i i i 1 1 ii i 1 1 in II IP CORRECTS Iff. Says Statements About Slave Trade in the South Are Not True. THAT THE LAW WAS OBEYED. Good People Had Nothing to Do With tho Importation of Negroes From Africa-Other Corrections. Mr. Folsom gave an interesting sketch of Mr. McGee, the old slave trader of the Wanderer, who, he says, celebrated his seventieth birthday recently in Columbus, Ga., where he lives. As one of the invited guests, he could hardly do less than to write pleasant things about the old man, and as a graphio writer of light literature, he felt con strained to make the old man a hero if possible., The pressure of the press for something new and startling is very great, and sometimes these Bohemian galley slaves have to ignore facts and deal in fancies. Mr. Folsom says that this old veteran ha3 been an important factor in Geor gia's progress; that among other nota ble acts and deeds " he took an active part in our w ar with the Creek Indians and in removing them to the Indian territory, and that he was a promoter in the building of the old Monroe railroad (now the Ma con and Western.) Well, now, this old man must have been a very lively youth and unusually precocious, for those In dians fought fought their last fight in 1835 and surrendered and were at once sent to the territorj'. Mr. McGee was : then just nine years old, Tho Monroe railroad from Macon to Forsyth was built in 1843, when this young man was fifteen years old. Frobably he toted water for the boys or perhaps he forgot, and it was his father who did these big things. But all this amounts to nothing. The important perversion of btate history is his declaration that a large and influential portion of the good citizens of Georgia, gave counte nance to and encouraged the venture of tho "Wanderer" iD bringing slaves here from Africa. He can't prove this by any respectable citizen now living. The slave trade was under the ban of all good people. Georgia was the first State that prohibited it. This was dene in 171)8, which was ten years be fore Congress abolished it, and from then until the late war no respectable Citizen ever thought of trying to evada the law. Georgia was, and still is. proud of her record on this subject, and would be prouder still if the "Wanderer" had never landed a cargo on our coast. Mr. McGee seems quito boastful of his suc cess in reaping a harvest of blood money out of this horrible business. Seven hundred human creatures thrust in the hold of the vessel, packed in like hogs and d3"ing by scores of heat, suf focation, filth and homesickness on the long voyage and their carcasses thrown overboard to the fishes. All this Mr. McGee tells and that they made a second voyage with similar horrors and similar results, and how he pocketed $10,000 from each cargo. Conscience does not seem concerned as yet. John Newton, the composer of the sweetest hymn ever sung, was onoe a slave trader,1 but repented under John Wesley's, preaching and never ceased to repent,: and expressed his gratitude when ha wrote: "Amazing grace How sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me!" And when old and infirm, his friends begged him to quit preaching and rest. Tleaid, "No., no! Shall the old slave trader stop preaching as long as be can walk or talk? No!" Even in Savannah,: where Charley Lamar lived, who was the leader and part owner of the Wan derer, General Henry E. Jackson, as United States attorney, pursued the captain and crew and owners with un relenting diligence for two years, but the free use of this blood money in some way defeated his purpose. Ask him if this slave trade was ever favored or winked at by the good people of Geor gia. So far from it, there were at that time and previous many good men who, with Chief Justice Lumpkin at their head, were trving to formulate a scheme I et eraauai emancipation on nenry Clar's plan. Another fact remains that all the ante-bellum citizens know to be true. The dealing in r-3ve3 as a trade or profession in Geor gia was under the ban of public opin ion; They were not altogether socially atracised, but they lost their place, if tney ever had any. "Who is that man natis struttin;? around town?" "Why,; be is a nigger trader," and that answer eettled his status! His society was not wanted by good people. No doubt some of them were clever men and hon-; est, but the presumption was that they were hard-hearted and of an easy con science. General Forrest was a negro trader, it is said, and no doubt was re epec.abie and reputable, but nobody ever accused him of having high moral sentiments cr emotions. His war record is splendid and theie was no discount on his ability or nis patriotism. Now this transfer of negro savages from the jungles of Africa to a civilized country was no doubt a blessing to them, but it was against the laws of Georgia and the United States and the agreement of all the great powers aoross the seas, and the mode aud methods of it were horrible. Mr. McGee says that many of them died from grief at being torn from their home and country. I well remember seeing some of them at work in Colonel Mott's garden in Col umbus, and my heart bled for ' them then, for they looked . forlorn and mis erable. They could cot speak nor un derstand our language and had to work by signs. Of course they became weaned in time and took wives and reared children, "and occasionally we find some o these and their children here and there in our State and they re joice" that they were brought from their nativehome in the jungles of Africa - Now the historians and newspaper men of this generation cannot write in telligently or correctiy of the events of ante-bellum day3, and it keeps the old men busy in defending the State and her people from misrepresentation. Even our own children have to be told over and over again how we used to live and what was the true relation of Southern masters to their slaves. I re member when it was the strongest in centive to jrood behavior for a master to tell hi- rlave "if vou don't behave ' better and do better I will turn you over to a nigger trader and he will take you off and sell you." Mr. McGee told Mr. Folsom that the negroes cost them a dollar or two apiece in Congo paid for in trinkets and they sold them for $600 or $700 apiece when they got them here. That was a good pro tit if there is no blood money to be counted in heaven no discount for murder by slow and horrible de grees. There were some features of our owu slavery system that were bad enough aud gave deep concern to all good citizens, but there was nothing to be compared to this imDortation from ff!iii'ii'Htiiniit!Mtliii'!:nil'lMr,i'!fillt)iiWM.t),imtH'Mi.,, mm I I II AV7ege table Frcp aralion for As -similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs andEoweis cf Promotes DigesUoaCheeTful nessandRestContains neither Opiutfi.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. fcJps afGhinrSAiaTLPlTCUEIl Pumpkin SedL' Hx.Sama JtoJiclieSaJtt -Jlnitt Seed. Ippcmdnt - f'tirmSeed Chrifud Sugar . hhttryrten Flayer. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature cf NEW ifORK. 2, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CAPE FEA.R & YADKIN VALLEY R'l- John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JSNUAR f 23RP, 1893. North Bound. Lv. Wilmineton ........... Ar. Fayetteville. - Lv. Fayetteville Lv. Fayettevilld Junction. Lv. Sanford. : Lv. Climax Ar. Greensboro Lv. Greensboro Lv. Stokesdale Lv. Walnut Cove..'. Lv. Rural Hall Ar. Mt. Airy : No. 2, Ds'ly. . . 9 00 a n ..12 10 p m . .1218 p m , .12 25 p m . . 1 48 p m .. 3 47 p m . . i 20 v m . . 4 30 p m . . 517pm . . 5 47 p m .. 6 13 p m . . 7 45 p m South Bound. No. Lv. Mt. Airv.. Lv. llural Hall. ....... .. .. Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Stokesdale Ar. Greensboro Lv. Greensboro Lv. Climax! Lv. Sanford Ar. Fayetteville Junction Ar. Fayettvilie Lv. Fayetteville.,. Ar. Wilmipgton ,, NorttfBound. No Lv.. Bennettsvilie Ar. Maxton Lv. Maxton 1, Daily. . 8 40 a m .10 04 a m . 10 33 a m .11 16 a m .11 55 a m ,.12 17 p m , .12 45 pm . 2 3t p m . 3 55 p m . , 4 00 p m . 4 10 p m . . 7 2 ) p m 4 Daily .. 8 00 am . . . 002 a m ... 9 07 am , ... 9 35 a nt . . .10 20 a m . . . 10 4 a m Lv. Red Springs Lv. Hope Mills Ar. Fayetteville South Bound. Lv. Fayettfvilie. . Lv. Hope Mills. . . Lv. Red Springs. Ar. Maxton. . .' Lv. Maxton Ar. Bennettsviile . No. 3 Daily. , 4 50 p m . 5 07 p m . 5 43 v m . 6 11 i ni . 6 15 p m . 7 15pm "No. If.!,! . 6 40 it m . 8 30 a m . 9 ?a m . 9 35 a m . 11 ( 7 p in .1 1 55 p ra North Bound. Lv. Ramseur Lv. Climax Ar. Greensboro.. Lv. Greensboro . . Lv. Stokesdale. . . Ar Madison . South Bound. Lv. Madison Lv. Stokesdale. . Ar. Greensboro.. Lv. Greensboro.. No. 15j ..12 33 p in . 1 25 p m 2 45 p m .. 3 13pm 4 25 p m 6 10pm Ar" fmspu'- tMet.5: CONNECTIONS. At Fayetteville with Atlantic Co.i.-t Line, at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Spring with tho Red Springs and Bow more Railroad at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with tho Durham and Charlotta Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Nor folk & Western Railway. J. W. Fur. W. E. Etlf. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. At, Congo and our pride has been that only New England barbarians engaged in it. The eminent Judge Story once charged the grand jury in Boston that it was no torious that Boston people were deeply engaged in this slave trade and were amassing fortunes out of this blood money and it was a disgrace to their civilization and it must be stopped. Next morning tho newspapers of Boston lampooned him for that charge aud intimated that it was none of his business. Boston and New Bedford continued it until 1843 and when they could sell no more to the South they sold them to Brazil and other countries. These are the facts that have been kept behind the scenes while Harriet Beecher stowe and Wendell phillipt were engaged in denouncing the South for defending slavery as a system. General Grant owned slaves up to the very date of their freedom and they build a million dollar monument to him and sing his praises but continue to abuse the South. What a curious people they are. All of Lincoln's wife's people were slave owners and her brothers were in the Confederate army aud Lincoln said: "If I can save the union without freeing the negroes I will doit," and yet these same fanatics built a monu ment to him for proclaiming them free, though he said he did it only as a war measure. The fact remains, and wiii remain, that neither Grant nor Lincoln cared anything for the negro and the fact remains that the manner of their freedom has been their greai4 curso. Of course we cannot expect the North to do us justice, but we cannot let the utterances of Mr. McGee or any other Southern man .cass witljout a. protest. r No New Trial for Loutgert. At Chicago Judge Gary denied tho motion of Leutgert's attorneys for a new trial, and sentenced the sausage maker to life imprisonment. -Sewsy Briefs. W. 31. J. Scanlan, the singer and Irish character actor, is dead. Aged 42. Christopher Columbus Luby was hanged at Blakeley, Ga., for wife murder. President 3JcKinley has been invited to the Rose Carnival, at Tacoma, Wash., in June. no The Kind You Have Always Bought,' Bears the Facsimile Signature' -0F- ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT ;ottl: THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT. THS CtNWUH COWANV. NEW YORK CITY. I 'Si .1 111 ' . mi m Do n.-t be riecefred br elltiriiifr adrertisemente snd tnir.k you can get the best made, Scest finiih and MQ&T POPULAR SEWSNQ MACKlNs f or s mprc- sor ?r. Buy from re'iablo maDnfacturera taai have sraincd a reputatii-,n by honest and jare rl aliuc. There is none in tho world tfst ctn rnnAl i rmwDanical construction, durability of working r. irt::. fin'-ness of finish, beautv In sjsoearnccp, or bad &J 5uu:iy iiEproveaiejits as tho HSVV WRITE FOR Ci!?CULAf?S. Tlie New Horn 3 Sewing Machlae Co. Os wr, ?Ias3. BciToy. ll ass, 28 Vkion Sc.r.r. K.v Ck:,-o,!m, S-t, Lotus, Ho. DAtiAt. Tezl win r.A!.r: nv Gainey & .Jordan, Dunn, N. C. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE MARKS, OOPYRICHTS &C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. Wehave a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, I beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of j snv scientific iournal, weekiy, terms$3.C0 a year; $ l.oO sis months. 8pecimen cooies and HAND Hook os Patents sent free. Address , i MUNN & CO., 3(il Broadway, New York. "Washington Jottings. The President has sent to the Senate the nomination of John L. Matheson, to be postmaster at Wadesboro N. 0. Washington special says: The ma jority report in the contested election case "of Thorp vs. Epes from the Fourth Virginia district, filed in the House, re verses Epes' plurality of 2,621, and gives Thorp a plurality of 812. The re turns from nineteen rejected precincts in Petersburg and Lunenburg county, where it is alleged the returns were suc cessfully impeached, precmcta at which Democrats were judges of election, in creased Thorp's plurality in the pre cincts carried by him to 2,197. A microbe. Is willing, to travel third class, as in chewing-gum, though it may prefer a first-class trip, as in cream. A'Philedalphia paper gives the history of several cases of diphtheria: A child with a piece of gum In her mouth met a child who had just been taken ill. She divided the gum with the family when she reached home. The momentary contact, with the gum as a vehicle, gave the disease its oppor tunity. Eternal vigilance Is the price of health. How dear to our hearts is the old yellow pumpkin, when orchards are, barren of stuffing for pies; when peach es and apples "have both been a fail ure, and berries of no kind have greet-, rd our eyes. How fondly wc turn to the fruit of the cornfield the fruit that j our children are taught to despise the old yellow pumpkin, the mud-covered I pumpkin, tho big-bellied pumpkin that makes such good pies. glieIf you could have one wish, what would it be?" He "It would be that that oh, if I only dared to tell you what it would be!" She "Well, go on. Why do you suppose I brought up tbe wishing subject?" Chicago News. Miss Quickstep "What part of town are we driving through, Mr. Fibble?" Ftveddy "I haven't the least idea." Miss Quickstep "I was aware of that, .... m l A. Still, I thought It possiDie you mignt know what part of town we are driving throusa." Chicago Tribune. "Home rnl3": as defiued by Spain Is rule of Cuba conducted by the Span iards at home. fawn iiMtL T I'lVll ii J TRADE RAM8 HORN BLASTS. TTmrnins Note Caliine the Wicked to Repentance. O sacrifice Is bit ter when sweet ened by love. A cheap religion is a useless ex travagance. The mistakes of Moses were made In America. As soon i as Christ Is ours, we cease to be our own. The pruned lim! Co. Is seldom the one that dies. XThbidden gnests give pleasure when they go. When a sinner turns saint, he is apt to overdo it. A little man's happiness consists in magnifying himself. It takes both grace and grit to bear disappointment well. To profess Christ is a challenge to the world, not a defense. When a man begins to move others, he is generally called a "crank." Your ideal may easily become your Idol, unless your ideal is Christ. As a matter of fact, nobody believes in a hell except for his neighbor. When a man makes a fool of him eeif, he generally does the Job well. Vice either hides or draws its sword as 60on as virtue shows her face. Whoever kicks over a lie, will find a big. brood of others hiding under it. We " must have both wisdom and knowledge to get much benefit out of either. Saint Andrew did not wait to be or dained before he brought his brother to Christ. The commonest kind of cheerful giver is the one who gives nothing but good advice. When we cannot do as we would, it will smooth the jolts to be willing to do as we should. Wherever you find the true Chris tian spirit, you will find it trying to do (the work of Christ. One trouble with the world is that there are so many people in it who are content to drift down stream. Few of us gain by the mistakes of others, but he who fails to profit by his own mistakes, will soon be bankrupt in knowledge. STEEL CASKS USED NOW. Are Stronger Cleaner, More Durable, and in the End Cheaper than wood. A steel cask is being extensively ad vertised in England, as a substitute for ordinary wooden barrels for shipping petroleum, medlcl- nal extracts, essen tial oils and chemi cals. It is said that the Standard Oil Company's ii e r - man branch has ex r tensively adopted this novel cask. Plain terne-coated ployed in its construction, these being first passed through-a corrugating ma chine, which forms parallel corruga tions from end to end and considerably stiffen and strengthen the cask when completed. In order to obtain tho nec essary curvature to the cask it Is pass ed throueh a second machine, which forms the bilge by taking the corruga tions of different dimensions; in other words, it opens out the corrugations In the middle and presses those at the top and bottom together. A number of hydraulic presses are used to cut out the circular ends and to form in them at the same time a raised section, which assists In stiffening the ends. The parts are then put together, the side seam being closed by means of jr specially made maenme tnat produces a perfectly secure joint, but solder is employed to render all portions quite tight. The advantages claimed for this cask are great durability, strength and exceptionally small repairs. Fruit TrfS atld VineS become hardier, and their products bet , ter COlored and better flavored ttrVifan 1IKara1Kr trvatfr1 ivirVi Wnen llDeraiiy ireatea V1U1 49 fertilizers containing at least io actual FREE An illustrated book which tells what Potash is. and how it should be used, is sent free to all applicants, bend your address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. a Nasau St.. New York. ri LJ CHOLERA Is a mild type of Asiatic Cholera and Is one of the most painful and weakenlnz diseases. It sometimes kills before a ( physician can be summoned. How necessary it is to have a remedy at band. There Is nothing: better than NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL For Cholera Morbus and all Stomach Troubles. IT ABSOLUTELY CURES DYSPEPSIA. EVEN IP NO WORMS EXIST NORMAN'S Indian Worm Pellets 4 j Will cure the child as they act on the liver, j I remove bile and regulate all the organs. A 7 SOLD EVERYWHERE. Potash. LiU A T orons" Battle. From Vi Xe Era. Qreentburg, Jn4 The following Is a straightforward statement by a veteran of the late war. No comrade will neea luriucr . t-i-A'a Awn wnras AS here than given. CaiiIm Jfthn CfltOr. OI flSWBUUiii iiiu. Is the narrator, and an honest respected icit&nheis too. He said: "I troubled with rheumatism la an ever since I went to the war. it was brought on by my exposure there, it came on me gradually, and kept getting worse until I wag unable to do any work. I tried several physicians, but they. -did me no trood. They said my troubl was rheuma tism resulting ia disease of the heart, and that there was no cure for It. Nevottho less I had lived and fought tho disease for thirty years, and did not Intend to ale cimniw himae thev said I must, so 1 I Want to 5'xcar to That. hunted up some remedies for myself, and finally happened on Dr. Williams' Tink dimo tnr "PniA PAonl. I nsked some of my neighbors about the medicine, lor it hadJ been used by several persons iu vr munlty, and they recommenaea u verj highly. I procureu u u'j. i helped me rtgni away, aim x """" taking them. I commenced taking them last fail, and finished taking the sixth box few month3 ago. i am noi uuiucicu with the rheumatism now ine meuiciuw has cured me. I can most cercsimyr ommend Dr. Williams' Tink Pills for Pale People." ' , . These puis are not omy gowu iu matism, but are valuable for any disease that arises from Impoverished, or bad blood. .They do jjot act on tne powei. . The Alphabet of Travel. A for Atlanta, where tame ana renown hon wll de-erred bv this hustling town. A also for Athens, a fine place to dwell; And both of these cities are on the S. A-1 n i for beautiful, which fitly portrays - K irv. ,.hi.,h Rmithffrn travelers saze When the Seaboard Air Line Is the route they select. Frem enow, ice and cold, to warm sanshlne, direct. C stands for Charlotte, the city of brains. You can reach it right quickly by yestlbuled trains (C, too. for Carollnas. the two nooie states li you visit tnemaen iue o&u anu.w. - . Great mart for tobacco. When you mention this The smoker s eyei roll and lips smack with delight. For the Durhamtobacco is "way out of sight. Els for Elberton, a town or some note In Georgia's domain, which so many quote. A n .. . a m-, i r-.T m tint t f mil Wl .n t)8 DleSt You must ride on the SeaSoard, whose trains are the best. ' Ffor old Florida, land or nowers ana nean n. whocfl fliimate and oran ares bring her great weaitn, You can go via Atlanta without extra cost. it s a nice piace to go w vvw uu u ..vv. t,Am tny danrtHa thn SontJl'S 'KmDlre Mate. U if you go douth our agent will give you the rate. Which Is lower by far than others can quote. While our charming train service is wormy oi uuw j His for Henderson, where you pet out to dine; a nil b inn tnr Hnmlof. where thev feed you so flue. Strange thing about meal stations you meet on this Vou're never insulted If you don't give a tip I I for Investment. If you wish to Invest I Tn mill, farm orvlnevart. whV not get the best? A home in the South can be bought very low. 'lis a Goi-favored country, wnere an crops win grow, Jis for Jacksonville, balmy as May - ... Reached right well by our trains through Atlanta, G A. If you are going to Florida this winter or spring. A stop on the route at "The Pines ' Is the thing. 1 1 rtonlna IT" 1 -in lra a nun name to learn: l Probably named by tome typeseller, who had K'a. Thev sav at the Klondike you can find greatest wealth i bui Bui I'd rather Stay home in Carolina, for health. is for Littleton and and Lincolnton, N. C. . 'i hw twin nr nrettv as ii"ettv can be. Their mineral waters are known to be good t or chronic dyspepsia ana diseases or diooo. Mfor Meal Stations, a charm and delight: Th mpniiK are fine and the Drices are right. You will find them at Henderson. Hamlet, Monroe And Chester. They'll remind you of Delmonico, Nisfor Norfolk, opposite Portsmouth, the end, of the Seaboard Air Line, which goes through all the laud Of Dixie's domains. Here we take the fine boats Of the coastwise or bay lines, as fancy denotes. 0 stands for Oysters, from Lynhaven Bar. Coming North take the Bay Line frc from Forts- mouth, 'ihey say , , That the oysters they serve on the3 boats are sonics That you'll eat tili you "bust." if you but have the price. v P starts Portsmouth, from which our through trains Start two times a clay. The traveler gains By taking the fine -t, and they are no less Than the "Atlanta Special'- and "Seaboard Express. Ola for quick"3ee AL trains, "j I hls describes the fast service tae Seaboard main tains. Q also for Question, but travelers state There 's no questiou which rotite Is tue most up-to- aaie. R i for Richmond and Raleigh, great towns without And they're both on the Seaboard Air Line's through doubt. route. , . Fine trains run from Washington to.At.lanta.so famed And ihey pass through both cities that are above j named. Sis for Seaboard, the tourist's oellght Most noDular railroad: its trains are Just right ! Also Southern Plnns. the great winter resort in the pine-clad sand mils, or goouiy report. R i stands for Traveler. My friend, if you go To the land of warm sunshine, from tne region or enow, Tvhr not potn p.omfort. in ease, and (rood time? If j on don't want tbe. beet, then don't read this rnyme.j U 'stands for many things on which we won't dwell. This letter snot useruiin tnis aoggereij But as U's in the alphabet: plain to be seen; We can'toverlook ft, for that would be mean. V for vacation. When you go to hunt birds, It will pay you to mark and remember our words. Quail and turkeys are plentiful, aiwo an mnos or game We'll Sftid you a guide-book, if you write for the same.j W for Washington, of which we all boast. Yon can stopotrto see it wnnoutextra cost. It's a beftutiful citv. and reached very well I VliaDoser',toworklnarhTme. I A Scent aa a factor to helo us kill time. I V.i chilli, rinia fnAt VIII itl Kv tjtklnc ,T And you know that our trains run at such a fast ThatbeforeVr-re aware yon are well started out Vou arrive at U the end of your Journey and rout. I 7 stanls for xeal. which our agnt display J in assisting th traveler wellonhlswar. I We mlKht add rolumesniore.but you p'alnl; my can tell . A.L. That the tourist's test route is the great S. sf 4 0 B B fl C19 Ws wish to gain 150,000 at west ij tomers, ana nsncsontr lPkr. 13 DT Rsdisa. 1 Pkf. Early Sprint Turnip 1 loo l t Biraarck Oacamber, lOe CI 1 Qaesn Victoria Lsttuee, ISo C 1 Jumbo Glct Onion, 3 Brilliant flow. Sod, 1 " JHonays Nion, io 160 Wartk fr 14 eests. q Abovs 10 pkfs. worth il.09, ws will mail you freo, together wit'a oar g great Plant and Seod Cstslognt f -upon roeeijpt of this notice and mo. Jl ta, .-vf a kiow when too one try Salssr's O rr iBTit ronr tra ua zZ yon will never get aioofwita- n out ttaim. PttatociatSl.&U n mBbl. Catalog alonato. No.aqSJj llUIE SEFD CO., Ik CROSSX, WIS. m oeaesecaoscooeodoecsscseeu 0 !P1UM,MORPHINE,VHISKEY,00 ca ne, tobacco and fennn-utppinc liabits rr-lit dpi W permanently 'IREATMEVr. cured' by HARXLEfcn HOME Mr booir. eontaini- r ran intor mation, mailed free. DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Room 4 Isabella Bulldiag. Chicago. III. OSBORNE'8 7 Amuiro. Ca.' Actnal buiinui. T7afMt M book.- BUort tun. Chaan board. 8A1 for e&L-t 8. N. U. No. 8 98. o j i J 2 Jons a. C3IU. Tl 5-cent Plow the land . . . CHILLED 0 VJ CUATTAXOOQA TLOW CO.,ChattaDOog. tl"-. I Do You & Know " Does? 7ft SRSSSUf Sf i condiu'n.10 ((S homLdbr..iaUJ ( For full i mnkr, address THE . , feKEiiTBsimn, GREENSBORO, N. c. P1 0 mil rr toc oitk TintM nr.i.r. Vou cannot d- this utile. you unlirVjnt ihn and kuovr liow to caier to lliolr rciutremrui n , yon caunnt ip:i I year an 1 dollars le.t-o.iirf lr ft Cericucc, o you mint buy flu knuwlc1 u r I y otuers. NVe olor lUls to you for only ii ouu YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THE! ? OWN WAY. even if you merely keep them a a diversion. In nr. dor to liaivtle Fowls judleluusly, you mint know" something about tlicm. To meet (hi wnt wear tbllius a boo Klvinjr the exierience fnv sr of a practical oiUtry raiwr forVVIliJ UCi tweuty-hve yearn. It ws written by iwin wbopui all his niin I, an I time, and niouey u mikinj t iUo. cess of Chicken rala!u not at a iisilim ?, out u business and if you will profit by his twfntj.fl years' work, you can save many C'Jl.'O anniuilf, o.it make jour Fowls earn dollar for you. Tu iMint is, that you nuiHt be able to utteot tr juhls la tlie Poultry Yard a soon a It appear, and know how to renie.ly It. This book will tpach yu. It tell how to diteet aud curo dieae ; to fsl tat tgg aud also rorrattenlug; wlileli fowls lorefof t.ree.l'iig purpose; and evrryinlnir, ln1il, o Should kuow on tiii jujeot ti insks it prnutt. Seut postpaid for twonty.flvs cents iu t'oi. Dook Publishing House 1St Lkosard sr.. Js. V. Cltr. TEXAS LADIES ' Don't Lie. Qultmarj,Tex.,writcs: After 14 jcari' sufi'cntin from Dyspepsia and SicLUcad lithe I wr.3 cured Lv Dr. M. A. Jiimiuon.1. l.lvcr Medicine. It cured my Husband of Contlpalion, our liltle Girl of Nervous ness, and our on of Ca tarrh of the llo-trcls. It cured Mrs, Kcwnmn of l'alufnl -Jlcnstrintlon, hind carried Mrs. Fields safely through Chane of Life. It perfect, ly rcculatcs tho Liver, fctomacli n1 ISoweis,' end leaves no hfld cfTe:ii,TibU both "Ulack Draught" and "Zcllin'B Liver Regulator" did not leave myt;ovrcls in suci pood condition. I found moro of Jt In th packogo, and it only required half the quan tity for a dose, end I had rether pny 2r cu. per Packago for it than uso "Zcllia 8 or 'Clack Draught" as a free rJf t. Bad Tasto In tho Mouth. Digestion Is tho grand process by wliiea nature repairs the wasted t.-snc9 of taa body, which, when tho individual a ia health is performed with grc at falthf nlntsa and regularity, and without Eivnis 1456 19 any amagrrecaoio ncns.uiors. ' Indiffftation is a disease which conplsta of y deviation from this ordinary moclfl of healtii endin tho dcfieleucyorvitiatcufharactcrof thoso secretions which are essential to th8 convor3ionof food Into blood. The best cor reclive for thiscomplaint 13 Ir. 31. A-A'f?H tnons Liver Medicine a f cwaoseSCI K&ica irill remoTo tho ogcusivo ta-ste. Randolph, Ky., writfi: I will never re wiiuumur, JVI. A. 6iur.ions liver Medicine. It cured lficof Chronie constipation and Toriddity of Liver cfterscvcral piiyFicUnsonl monv Potent Medle.ucsbal failed. I took thrc-n times as niueh "Jjlaoic lriu't!lw xx tho rlirr-rtir.lig fchld taft S end it hod but ll"! f'1 on mc, and 1 don't tblai hnd much ctrcngtu. Backaches Common 4o Mothers. Tho busy mother Bomctimc3 fecl3 an in Gbility to perform her acenstomeu "u''l She fccla inactive, weary ari acr' J Her back, oh, how it achca! A nt n rinwn nho. f ucl.3 n.i though eho mtJflt gf t r Rn; down. What oho neoda ia a course So... Squaw Vine Win- to rcstcw healthy functional octivlly and pvotMM mxd vitahty to her ncrvotia sjjtcai, A. XV GILCimiKT. I'ntita Cor.li. l''rn' Atren lor l.UUt-'.trw acret in cxw " - JS55"1' SPECIAL BARGAIN! Si' Hes-readyfor plow, fian.bel fh v t; tomatoeg. 1 his land good for n crnt; acre. Gool pooiety, h"ULn, ocacn, schools, bathing. Dally ra dl. i l.'H' 1 a S 1 Ilico'sGooseGreasoLWnicn r Is always cold under a j.-uriii;tef to i.r i aches and paia. rheuiiiati-m. r' ' r''Vt sprains, brulf-e and burn. It I'- ""?;; , ed to cure c-oids, cronp.couKn f'"'1 f ! L "'I! r quicker than any known remedy. . " cu', no pivy. .Sold by all drust t!';.Htn.LV etore-s. Mnd only by i.OOK .I.LA-b. CO.. Gkeensbouo. . PHARLQTTE COMMERCIAL m UOLLEGE, CllflRLOTTE, H c. No VacaUons Position Guarantyd-CM -r TJ Cotton at a Profit deep with a CHATTANOOGA . . .m - r Of W PLOW, which will give a new s LM: np.and when r.ho etanas, mat down. Tho truth is.tho capacity cf her nff. vous system h:i3 been i overworked, it c-j - i n,tirf dir Tt;f 7- Ladies Wanted, to tk avi r.nr f li- .-13 . rermanent position . 40 t.erJtic.uth ai:J ' f -J P.W.ZILGLiit CU J U,i.Mt bt-., 1 1 mm and prepare it to store up moisture against next sea son's drouth. If the Turner is followed with a Chattanooga Subsoil Plow, so much the better- Enquire af yonr dealer or write fer Catalogue nnil Information- - . . - Taltfli f.