North Carolina Newspapers

ft i if1 h 83 .A Mrs. Laura E. Miins.of Stmtlivi!!(.;:t., says: "A small ii:n:!e cf a strawberry color appcari-il on my cheek; it recn licgau to grow rapidly, nctwitlista:;l inz all efforts to check it. My eye became terribly iiiflarjuirt, and was ko swollen that for (Uiite a while I could not see. The doctors saM I L:id Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex- Vi lirtiKf t'nrr Hi fir efforts ? r.ny Kood, they gave up the case as hopeless. When in formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary CaucT was incurable. "At this crisis, I was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer betjan to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Car.cc r disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago and there has been r.o return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy Cancer is a blood disease, and only a Mood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. (xuaraalcrii 'puirr z t r 'u '. ) is a real blood remedy, a;. l r.ever fails io per manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, F.czema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books on Cancer and Elood Diseases, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. til g k& k& .'"e fe ul Ji IL 'ir.Ji Vaiiiii &. are a source of care, t,".3 If you care for your child's bf'-.'i licaith, send for iliiistniicd fev" lH,.;;couthediM.:dr::slo;v'uel t7'.J CiliMrell arc subject, a;i' feX:: vhich Frcr's Verm! fug: PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL rir Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel 3 .urns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises. Piles and all kinds of inflammation or man or beast. Cures Itch and Manpe. Th) E::, Cit cr Eirs v'.'.l htj: z.M:i ifts; tla cil hu leal a;;U:i. l'.c prepared for acei.'"r.:sV-.- krr-ping it in your linusc i.rsuM!. All rupaisistfill it on a guarantee. Uo Cure, No Pay. Price Y$ cts. and $t.oo. If your lire:.;:: lit doc.-, not keep It sen. us cts. in poi t:.:re taiap and vc will send it to you by rr.ii, I'.-is.Tnn.. Jin. l :-t. T..,ir P:r:I Save of.l IN.r' Alvle ll.allae nn f.r In r-t. ..:,--la: .-rt. h- " . Itar!. VV tr- Cuts vi "i ,.. ,i,..-t li.t-.-f.-.K, ad I ..cr:.:y rec-.-li.li.t-l:l it to i.i l.i.erj au'l SWckmen. C. It. ir.VIXE. I.:Tery and Fee l stible. EA8Y EURNEQ. O'ltimrn .I nir. pa-r ! tn ' .v.k a wnr.l f.-r Portrr'a lull. optic liralloc OH. i'.y 1 -! m !-nr:ie-! a !.-w m..tith ae-.aml after tr v i ii-' n It 'tl' r n Tin-. : .. I n .f.i'u-l yor "I n" a...! r,f iirt api.li.-ati..n , iv- r : . f . ! ;.. :'" the ..rr-v. -.A. lnl-..u--. nt.-..!, i ,nv -: k an.l ihl W lit !t i- : l.est ft-rur-iy ..rtii: nurj. uat I have -v-r mud. Y.,iir, C. 1. Lh'vVIS. . rr-.. Tr.n.. Jinmrr l-. v:i BiSrFaCTfl'.Ka BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. v For ?al" and guaranteed i by al' GET THE BEST When you are about to hv v a Sewintr Machine do not be deceived ly allurinir a 1 vertisements and tie led to think yuu can j;tt the best made, tinest linished and Most Popular for a mere sonsr. See to it that von buy f-ira reliable manu facturers that have iiained a reputation by hom-st and square dealing, yiii will ti.ea ct a evll! vin: Machine that is noted Lif'fyJ world over for its dura- P tv. You want the one that the w bilitv. 13 easiest to manage and is ! Light Running 4 W- V There is none in the vi-orM that T-rtfe-r i"'? -nn 1al in mechanical con I i i-vf-'y stntctiua, durability of working V'f.JfXi' parts, l'.neness of linish, beauty PrrTr, A in appearance, or has as many r'i"H iinprovciacnts as tli-j New Home It has Automatic Tension, DouMe Feed, ali':e on botu sides of needle ( ..-Av.'rjl, no other has it ; New Stand ( ?jUh,-J drivinnr vh-el hinsred on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. VV R 1TE FOR CinCU LARS. THE mi EOME SEWING MACHIEE CO. Oiusnn, ?t BtTnv, M "S T'vins SQr.nK, Y t'liif o.o. It I.. ST. I. o' is. Mo. Imt i.as. Texas. Sa.s TiiANeiM o, ( Atlanta, Ca. FOR SALE BY .John slai'miti::;. :.. TO. X. (' A HAPPY WELCOME is giiaraeleed ;. those w ho will call al my a io.o: j, w hieli i-. -; oe ed at time- w :! h tin' e'micot of Domestic an t laq-oried Li(iuors iiiul Winos. All the latent di-liik- compounded and liianipiiiate-i by -l.iiha! men. DOMESTIC ASD IMPORTED CIGARS, and a a large lot of FUMS TOBACCO. MV l'l.ACi: IS II KA IMJL AH l l.KS KOII Pure North Carolina Cghn Whiskey. Mr. Cnllen Howell i- w it h me and would be pleased to see his friend.-. James L. Dickinson. ThE CHPISTYJIREIO .SLIOER MKM on WO.MKN make JlTici a day w.-x.wz the 'Voni!erf ul Christy Hread Siicer.7' Vx'r'i.-enirk Eur Uirriiury. .- CuiasTir liMi-is Co., l-'rcuiuiit, OUia Of the Face. "C" v i em Showing CcutB Instead r Eajfles. Nearly ull tho money changers down town have stopped displaying gold in their show windrjws, and in place of it have great pil"s of new copper pennies. Up to a year or so ago the changers vied with r,n. uTiorhrr in displaying gold coin. Sonif't inio-i them would bo as mwh as ijT.faiO or tj.uoO in a window, and there was usually a crowd around looking at it. About a year ago a thief in one of the.o crowds smashed a window and made off wi;h a double handful of gold. Then the police asked the money chang ers to take better means to protect their windows. Some of them put up wire screens. Others put up iron bars. Both interfered with the vit-vv of the gold. Who originated tho new funny idea is not known, but it has taken hold gener ally. The jennies, when they came from the mint, have about tho color cf an American gold coin. They are piled in the windows, Indian head up. There is nothing on that side of a cmt to tell what it is, and no doubt a great many foreign patrons of these places who are not familiar with our coin think them gold. Some of the changers have- empty treasury Lags in tho windows beside tho pennies. Tho bags are marked lo,W0 or ,'o, Coo cr some otiier largo amount. .New York Sun. Took l'rido la It. One day the heme of Geoffrey St. Ililaire, the famous French naturalist, became a j erfrrt pand mru;ir.in. Every ro. mi was turned upside down, except the study of the master of the house. Mine. St. Ililaire laid lost a very valu able diamond nteklace, but she instruct ed the ferv.inis not to mention the loss to her Iin.-hat:l, 1 ft the knowledge cf it should disturb him in his work. More over, tiie missing bauble eonld not bo there, inasmuch as she rarely entered that sanctum. The search proved in vain, but the great savant was still left in ignorance. A few days later, at Mme. St. llilaire's wee kly "at homo, " one of her female friends sympathetically in quired after tho ornament in tho bear ing of her host. In the most airy but withal most unalleeted way, the great naturalist remarked that his favorito baboon had been playing for nearly a week with a "similar thing to that; de scribed," which "similar thing" turned out to bo the pricele.-s ornament. Mine. St. Ililaire indignantly protested at M. St. llilaire's i:i gleet in not having taken the necklace from the animal. "I thought that it belonged to him," was the calm reply," he seemed to take such pride in it." San Franci-co Argonaut. An Absent mindeil Cu.tole. You ncall the dd sr :ry of Lariar, who was so forgetful a:'d rid'ien by ab- ! straction that onre, getting into a bob- tail car, he drotiped a .VJ cent 1'icee into : the fare i-x and then sat contentedly dewti to read. The driver felt a natural : horror at the ir-.i:eodiT:g, as ho ec-ulti j li'it iiiuL" i-1k.i l ? i'or money o;:ct it was : in the' box. II- stuck bis head in the j door anal h..t d ti;e Mirreme judge re- 1 liroaehfu'I. "Veu d- n't taighter pat a d'. cut r:-""..- in the box," li? said. "TIi.it's dc.d wrong. You ought to put ! ia v, !iic'.;el. " La;::. a- wis much stricl:sii 1 t f con: cieie- at the t'aulr thus found with him, ar.d, hastening to repair tho j wrong he had done, hustled cut a nickel j and put that in tho box along with the ! SO cent pit ce. At this the driver looked ! at- him with an air .f knowing sym- lathy, ai:I, tap;iing his fin head fignili-1 cantiy, shr.t th'- ('...or and sai.l no mere, J while L-.;m;'.r went on with his reading. A Walrrnidloa Story. A group cf fi ii n;is were telling stories at a reception the other evening, when cue of the guests related the following incident, that is without parallel: "I was in Georgia, near Ilarnesvillo, la-t splice," she said, "and to lue a watermelon held in full bloom is rne cf the prettiest things I ever saw. I went out into the held and picked some of the blossoms. Win n I returned to tho house a rin that was hiphly prized, but a lit tle loosy ( ii my linger, was gone. o search"d everywhere, but could not find it. Last s-v.mmer I tocght it vat( rmeloii at the litre market, ai.d when I cut it the knife struck something hard at tho end of the melon. Investigation revealed that it was my lost ring. It had dropped in the center cf a bloom, and the melon had formed around it." Philadelphia Times. Take Simmons Liver lb-iriiator nnw. IN jn-t the remedy foe the hot -ea-oli ,f the year to wake up the liver :i:id e'e:i'i-e the whole y-tell of the accumu lated wa-ae of the' Spring. --My wife eom'iaited more Malaria in Alabama in 1VU v. it'i Simnioiis Liver l;ogtila!r than a!! iiie doeior- in the neighbor hood. We've had a iege of Malaria in our own btmdv. ami it X. lh-vaut. It t'lias, Te: ' W. If we do not learn from little trials, the les-oa may have to be taught in great ones. Yon will lb,.! a box of Acer's Pills an eee"e::l trave.ing companion. For co-t iveness, indigestion, sick headache, am! nausea, they arc prompt, safe, and el'ie.-ieious. Taken in season, they may prevent s,.r-ous illness and vexation'.-, delay and disappoint nt. A mote in the eye will put th world old of joint. Win Aver's Ague Cure is an antiilote for malaria and all malarial diseases. wlieth-T generated by w::m;i or m-wci Neither oionino. arsenic, inn- any other i ,i ii,rioi-s , !nig enters into 1 he compo-i-tion of this remedy. Warranted to cure fe or and ague. That man is a stranger to liii w ho reads no books. CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. is or ever? Woman can be the r his worst enemy. .vil's best friend !!CH RED BLOOD i thefonn fc1. daiion of good health. That is why Hood's .Sarsaparilla, tho One True I'dood Purifier, gives HEALTH. 'W ho swerves from innocence, who makes disuse of that serene companion, a good name, recovers not his h'.ss; but walks with shame, with doubt, with fear, and haply u uh reium-sc. l-l -Xti f O' f i" K p f n F t! AND ITS r CURE "0 TV.2 Ei'iTtiR : I have an ahsoln ,fr( o ' ton. By its timelv usi i K'ih p,;sc tscs have teen airea t v ieim.aieatly cured. So rroof-positive ain'l ut us po-.v.-r t;:at I conskkr it my duty to sc;;J to botilt-s free tothoss of your readers ' I i o C ir n. t on, Throat. Bronchial or li j-..: !e, a- tney will write me their ; e:s and ;v,3tof!:ce address. Sincerely, .' . SLCCtJr-I, V.. C, I3 f aarl St., Ecw Terr. J11" Eilitnrihl anil Business Msnaecmi-nt of -is i aiicr Uuurirutoo mis guneruua l'ropositiuii. I L Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters 2ic. at all druggists. i YET LOVE CAN LAST. Yet love 0:111 I.i.-t, yet love can Inst, Tlu future- t;e as was the p:ist, And fnitli unl f.m.huois never know The i-hill of dwindling afterglow, If to familiar hearth there t-linn The virgin fivshness-of the sprint; And April's must.; -till 1m? hvar-1 In wooiii-; voire ami winning word. If when autumnal ha-lows streak The furrow.-d brow, the wrinkled ohwS. Devotion, deepening to the close. Like fruit that ripens tenderer frowt: If, though the leaves of youth and Lope, Lie thiek on life's derlininn slope. The fond heart, faithful to the last, Lingers in love drifts to the past; If, with the gravely shortening days, Faith trims the lamp, faith feeds the Maze, And reverence, r. Ij.-eJ in wintry white, Rieds fragrance like a Mimmcr night Then love ran last ! Alfred Austin. CAUSE AND EFFECT. "Gossip it's :i confounded nuisance! That's wdiat I call it! Why can't they let us alone? I am accustomed to any amount of gossip. ' People must have something to talk alx ut, and I'm sure I'm delighted to be abl" to afford them any amus( lte-nt, but when it comes to being smacked on the back and congrat ulated six times in one afternoon it's coming it a bit too strong. I don't mind for my own sake a man can look after himself but I'm thinking of you. I was i:t hopes that you had not heard. " "Xot heard indeed! I had two b-ttcrs this morning and three this afternoon, four wanting to know when the wed ding was to be and th" fifth front a girl asking to be bridesmaid. I am afraid to go out. People fly at me at every cor ner, shake my hands oil and say how delighted they are, and how charming it is. and how they always knew it would come to this, and that we arc made for one another they never did know two people so exactly suited." "Extraordinary! That's wha't they say to me. I never was so taken aback in my life. Of course we've always been good friends, but" "Certainly not. " "And I don't think" "Neither do I. It's absurd! Utter nonsense!" "No, but really let ns have it out while we are about it. What can have given rise to such a ridiculous report? We have been a .rood deal together, ( f course, because we are in the same set and always seem to hit it off, and you are such a jolly good dancer and all that kind of thing but I can't see what we have done to set people talking at this rare. Honestly, now I am anxious to know did you ever imagine that is t sav. did you think I mean, have lever' "You never have. No. Captain May, and I have never imagined! On tho con trary, I don't m;nd admitting, now that we an- upon the subject, that I have cherished a secret grudge against you b( cause you have never givi n mi' an op portunity of refusing you. That s. .rt of r.egbet rankles in a woman's mind, and now yon see for yourself the awkward position in which it lias placed me. When peep. ask if I am engaged to you, I am obliged to co?.f- .-s that I have m-yer been aski d. You ought to have thought of this and provided against it. It would have been s- easy some right at a ball or in an interval at the theater the whole thing might have been over in live minutes, and thi n I should have been able to say that I had refused you, and everything would have been happy and c -mfortabh-. I don't feel as if I could ever forgive you!'' "Sorry, indeed! You mo I should have be,. ;i m. , st happy, only Icoald nev er feel (laite sure that you realiy would re 'il-iw cwlious you arc-! You h.-ih! not have I een afraid. There never was any-thins-t mo;-'1 certain since the bi Lrinnimr c-f the world. I wouldn't marry you to save my life. , I would as soon think of falling in lov with the man in the moon. Yto have always 1 en friends, of course, but that counts f.r nothing. One may like a person very much and yet find it quite impossible to po any further. I could better love a worse man. " . ".Same with me. I think no end of you, but w hen Lewis came up and con gratulated me the other day I was struck all ( f a heap. If he had said the same thin about a doen other pirls, I should have bci u h-ss surprised, hut it never occurred 1 1 r.K t lookup, at you in that light. " 4'tli, inih i rl! I'm sure, 1'Ut I your taste. There who wouldn't a Tm awfully obliged, don't think much of are a d ;.en ( ther men with von, that's one comfort. As I am so utterly repul sive in your ey( s, I think I had 1 u tter say 'Good aftori.o -n' at once and re lieve you of my prt sence. " "What nonsense yon talk! I never said :i wi rd about your appearance that I know of. That's the Worst of arguing with it woman she flies off at a tan gtnt, and there's no h nvg any &m1 with her. I don't see why you should be offended. You secim d to tliink it just as impossible to fall in love with me. ' ' "That's different I mean I din't care what you tiiink. but other people think that's to say, I have always been told Some people think I am very nice, if you don't. 1 think it's per fectly hateful of yon to say such things. I should iike to know, just as a matter of curiosity, what it is in me you object to so much.'' "You won't like if, yon know, when you do hoA Villi"' c t. bigger rage than rve? Kc-xi i-.'?? Icvrc it alone. "Well, if you will have I,, I dislike the Way you do your hair. Wait a moment; it means mor-aib. yu" think. It is not only ugly ia i Lie If, L-t ii .shows a fatal want of peicep; i.i. Y ur 1 .ear.'- if you will allow me to say so is of a classic order, and if you adapted a more natural style of coiffure your appear ance would really be cr unci minonly fetching! 'Stead cf tln-t, you persist in following a hideous exaggeration of fashion, which destroys your individu ality and is utterly unsnitod to your style. It weius a small thing in itself, buc it It f.-eriva:l.i!:g consequences. The meanon -,ve meet 1 notice it, don't you know, mid feel annoyed. The whole time I am with yon i ain -worrying Hbout it It sets up a chrome Ptate of exasperation. Perhaps you don't under stand the feeling" "Oh, yes, I do! Perfectly! I feel th same toward you because you will in sist on wearing enormous stand up col lars. I call that a want of perception, if you like. I wouldn't be personal for the world, hut I have sec-n men with longer necks. When yovi want to speak to your neighbor, you have to twist your w hole body. It makes nie die with laughing to see you." "Delighted to afiVrd you so much amusement. Sorry I make myself so ridiculous! You are excessively polite, I'm sure. " "You were a great deal worse your self. You said that I" "Nothing of tho kind. Y'ou misun derstood me. I simply remarked." "Don't contradict! You said I was an ugly thing, and that it exasperated you only to see me. Yon did! It makes it worse to deny it. I can't think how you can look me in the face!" "Why ge t excited? It's really not worth w hile, and you w ill make your self so hot. It's not becoming to Ik; hot. TIITv rn'n at some times strikes a man at the most inoppor tune monent is due '.' : to indigestion. It y-y ::' " l ft may come in the Xy itD?7ft midst of a dinner U.$7r Jflc-sitf-- and make the feast a mocKtry. n is a reminder that he may not eat what he chooses, nor when he chooses. He is a slave to the weakness of his stomach. Frequently he doesn't even know whether the thing- he eats is froinsr to asrrc-e with him or not. The things that phase his palate most are often the worst for him to eat. Even the simplest food is likely to cause hint misery and sleepless ness. His first trouble was very slight very shuttle very easy to cure. He ate something indigestible and it stuck sorat T.lnce in hi-s digestive, system, lie ate more things and they stuck. I'art of his diges tion stopped altogether that is constipa tion. Constitution 1 so common that more than half t'ae people ia America are ttoub led with it. It is so serious that nine tenths of the sickness of the world is traceable directly to this common cause. A man's health and strength depend upon what he gets out of his food. This depends on his digestion. Constipation stops diges tion. Anybody can see that. The com monest kind cf common sense will tell you that. When digestion stops, nutrition stops, and the whole body is thrown out of order. The way to ftart digestion is to remove the obstruction. The way to do that is to take l:r. Tierce's Pleasant relicts. They are a positive cure for constipation and its attendant ills headaches, sour stom ach, flatulence, dizziness, biliousness and "heartburn." They are very gentle in their action. They simply assist nature. They give no violent wrench to the system. They "cause no pain, nor griping, nor dis comfort of any kind. You can get a free sample of from 4 to 7 (h-.s.-s, hv addressing World's Ilispensary Medical " Association, No. 663 Main Street, buffalo, N. Y. If a drtiyist tries to sell yon some thing "just as good," transfer youf trade to another store. He is sacrificing your inteio.-.ls to his own pecuniar 3 advantage. 1 was anont to say wnen you so rudeiy interrupted mo that you laid misunder stood the iii"aning of my remarks. I simply obseTved" "I don't care a little bit what you ob served. I am not going to talk to yon any longer. I am going across the room to mamma. (Imul af ternoon, Captain 31 ay. You needn't dance with me at Lady Bolton's this evening, as my hair annoys you so much." "I shall ask Miss Cunlid'e instead. tshe is ii capital waltzer. Your mother is waiting for you at the door. Fourth and sixth, wasn't if, and the first extra? I must ii.sk her at once, as she is so lunch e ngaged. Good afternoon, then, Miss Blanchard. if you will go, and, as the good little boys say, 'Thank you so much for a pleasant afternoon.' " OX TI.T. " AY IloMK hj:i: sol. I I.oo r y. "Ho never thought of such a thing. It never ( eor.rred to him to think of me in that light. Hateful creature! And why n- -t, I s'e e.id like to km -w'r I).k n't lie think I'm nice. I never cared for him, but lie has no business not t 1 like me. What horrid taste! And t talk f a d-.en other girls! That means Luoio (.'harvie, I suppose, ami Adeline Ih.we. 1 have noticed that h" dances with th m. I don't sen why he sh add like them better than me. I'm the prettiest, and I can be aw fully nice if I like. I have never boon really nice to him not my very nicest or he wouldn't h ive talked as he did t'wkty. I might try the effect this evening. I meant to be ( ffend'-d, but pi rhaps tho other would have more ( f feet. I believe I'll try it. No one can ever say that I am a flirt, but there are occasions when it is a girl's duty to teach a man a h sson, and he had no businos to say that about my hair. i wowh r if he was right? lie lias awfully good taste, as a rule. I believe, after all. it vo aid be rather becoming. I'll get Klise to try tonight, and wear my new white dress, and the pearls, and I'll say to him the very first thing that I'm sorry and ask him to dance with me, all the- same. Then, when he sees how nice I am, he will be vexed with hi: isi If f.r being so hasty. It will do him 110 end of good. I'd give worlds if he would only propose t, me lief ore the season is over. I'd refuse him, .f course, but that wouldn't matter. It would be kind of me to take tho trouble, because it is dn adf ur' to see a man so conei it -d, and if it were not for that he would be quite charming. I'll be gin this caning. How exciting! Poor Captain May!" Ui SoI.IT.ec.rV. "isho looked disgraci fully pretty. Nothing like putting a girl in a good, stand up rage to see what she's made of. I jk ve r knew she had so much in her be -fort.-. And she would just ;is soon think of falling in love with tho man in the moon, would she': That's pretty tall. Hang it all! Why do they put tilings in ti fellow's head': I was happy enough before, and mw this has un K( tth d mo altogether. A man may not want to marry a girl, but that's 110 reason why she should be so precious indifferent. I always fancied that she had a d-cided weakness. So slit wants to laugh at me, does she? Little wretch! .She is always up to some mis chief. I wouldn't object if it was at some e.ther fellow, for those dimples are uncommonly fetching. I believe she is right about the collars, all the same thought so myself more than once. If another shape would suit me better, it seems rather absurd to stick to these. 'Man in the moon,' e h? Humph! Well, it doesn't do to be too awfully sure it's a bad thing to get into the way of boast ing. How would it be if I took her in hand and tried to work a care? Do her all the good in the world to lie brought down a peg or two and find her own ievel, a lid tho process would not be un pleasant. Hi, cabby! Stop at the first tlco-nt hosier's you come to. I want to get out." Hxtract from The Times of four months later: "n the Sf.th inst. , at fct. George's, Hanover square, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxbridge, assisted by the Rev. Noel Blanchard, the brother of the bride, Cyril Aubrey May, captain Royal Horse guards, second son of James Eaton May, l-.-i-, of Brompton manor, Hants, to Phyllis Mary Oiivia, c nly daughter f Major Elancharil of Barcombe, Co. Wieklow, and Floraiiv, Alpes-Maxi-time's. " Sketch. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. . Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. Rlcs3&t1H0!SES CURED fcy L3tr A5 1'i-Ci'a INVISIBLE TU8JLA8 EAR a? tea Q A , CUSHIONS. Whis," (" ti.rtai,.o. caucesfulwhi-r.'all hi-mediim fail. Ill. 1,0.1k .fc XJOUU. rrtc. Addres I. lib OX, 8u3 Unadnj, Hew lark. I SUGAR MAKING IN CUBA. The Cru!e Methods That Were In lae Twenty Yearn Agu. Twenty years a":, in those times of slavery and hkdi jirice-s, bnt little aro-n-tion was 'jrive n to machinery or ( n;;i nee rinir. Planters we re cont'-nt to t wha" tornado of cane they could from an ncie ( 'f land. The cane was brought to the snyar house, where the laborers slowly nut it on tho carrier, ias.-inf ir to the mill, where it was rolled or ground between the rolls of a three roller mill to extraet the juice, getting an extraction of oo percent out. of a possible S" or SS per cent e f the whole weight in the cane. The cane v.-as brought to the sugar house "train," which was a set of four or five hi ;iii s set in brieki.-ork. having a strong fire und r the smallest or "strike" k t!le. The ilamrs passed un der and around all the kettles, the r.n consuiiK d gases escaping through .1 chimney. The combustion was so imper fect that at night llames could be seen many feet high, coming from tho top of the chimney. The h'.rgesr of these kettles received the raw juice, and there it was limed and skimmed as the impurite s rose. It was then ladled to the next ketfl in succession, a -h time being thiokom din density anel l- elueed in bulk by evapora tion until it arrived at tin' "strike" kettle, v. here a skill, d attendant knew the exi'ct point at which to stop the fire and hied - out th" mass into the crystal lizing pans, in which it was allowed to cexil. In a few el,;ys it was firm enough to be take n out, placed in h.- gheads and allowed to drain in the storehouses, losing at least one-sixth in dripping mo lasses. The hogsheads were then re-packed and placed on carts and drawn many miles to the railroad fer shipment to the me rchants' stores at the scaooast, whe re they were again allowed to drain, were repack d, rowoighod and sold, thus piling up an expense account that made the profits look slim; but, as sugar was se-lling at a high rate, these expenses could Ik' borne. A. V,'. Culwell in Cas sier's Magazine. I nte mat ional Arbitration. The real obstacle in the way e'f inter national arbitration is not so much a lack of fhcacy in the method as the lack of a disjN-sitioii to try it. The sys tem of arbitration n- oessarily presup poses that nations (h siiv an amicable adjustment of their differences. Such an e.djustme nt may l e v-- ntel either by a willful ( p; siri .n to it or by the adoption of a style e f controversy that will render argument impracticable. Against such obstaeh s it is lif:icult to conte nd, since their direct t ndi ucy and :1V e-r is to 1 ring ab .-.it a collision lx f i re an arbitrat- r can intcrv n It is obvious that arbitration can no more afford nn absolute safeguard against sui li cov.T ingeue-ie s than e::n a system of municipal law al - diit iv piv cut men fn m attempting to s. it' - their diff-r-( iio. s by fighting in th-- stiv-t, if they de-sire thus t i n v. rt t" primal condi tions. Vet sover- jk nalth s. strictly e-ii-forei d. may re duoc such, eharce s to a iiiii.imv.m. and it is nivab' that a scheme i I in rmirional a-t mi: might be ih-vis- d .-o comtireliensive e.s to ri nd, r a resi rt t i war e.ce( dingly (iitaVnlt and hazard. .,!. -Th- 1. sil" ili: i. s . f l'er r.ianent Arbitratioti" in C-nturv. There is in souls a sympathy with sounds, ami as the mind is p:toh'd, the ear is ph-as'd with niching airs of mar tial, bride or graM-, some ehi id in uni son witli wi.;it we hear is r.ucVd with in lis, ami tin heart n p;ii .-. t.'owper. MaSS of ulcers Fiiiir ye-.-ir- :vjo. .Mr. M.'.rkh:ini. of l-'irsi Sire-.-:. Ali.any. X. V.. utTei-ed frmii :i !ii:tss i,f i;l;-,.!-. uhieli had caieii their uav 0 the lume. She ii-e-d DR. DAVID KERSEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and the iilee-i's ad h.-a'ed no. and lull a few cars left t. shon what -he lias s:;tTered. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. now to ( t m: voi whim: i s- i; i r. Th.-t-.!o.v..l:a:.u -r-.ws,.., a ,:,., in ii! ins n,-r-viis syst, i-. s, ns'y :,:T.-e :.-.!. ii:., l..,!:h. i-..;ii:.Tt ;ii.. I !,:(.; mi.ss. T. ,uit !,.- is (,,,. se ver, a -Ii-.. !. I., ti.e s;. -::. :,s ,.,!.,.., , f. an i.vet-i-r.ete- lis. r Lee. mis a stimii'. e;it 1 1; ;it !es sv-!i :n i'.'iitinually .rniv.s. ,'l;.n-..-( ":ii-r is :i s(.;,...t;:,:,. i-iir.- fort'io t..l.:-liai.it. in a!! its f,,rres. .-ari-fu!!y c-n:l.-.i:ii.!.-ii aft.-r the f.-nii-.i!a .-f :ei emi'K nt IVr lin j liyviu'ati vein. 1ms us,-,l i! in Ms i rivjte .r.iL tiiv sini-e Is;.', vtltli'iiit a failinc. Ii is j.un-ly vi w tatiK :tt:.i siiaraiit.-i,-. i-erf.-. t'y Iiarart.-ss. V..ti -an (iso all the t' -iiae-i-i. yini want v. h.'Ii- taking !:.k-.i-Onr-.-' It will notify hi wla-n t.. st.. ,. . Kvv A written ticiratitw l-u-env -.-rm:mfii:!y any i-m-with thre'' lti'Xi-s. ur refnni! tin- nn ney with 1 I er i-ent. inti-n-st. "itai-.i-e un." is ni.t a Mihstitate.. 1-lit a si ii-ntilie-cure, that cure s w ill... ut t!ie aii) ill ewer tin.l wi.h im incMivi nleiav. I. I.-ave-s tin-system as j ure ami tree- f i :ei nicel-nt' as t!ic .i.ey yuu tn-ik y.nir (ir-st clu-w ur MM'.ke. "ure-(l ley It. !-- eiro ami Caiiieil Thirty leiilliis. Kn.m linii'tn ils ..f te-st;.iii.n;a!s. the eriizina's ,( whkli are- ,m lii.- ami .ia-n I., ins,.,-;,.,,,. tllt. f..I!.nv init is i-resi. iile ii : flayti.n. Neva.iu ( .... Ari.. .Ian. Vs. Klin ka ( h.-ri:.. al A .VHi.. ( .... I n e r..s.e. is. ( .elitli-me n: I '.r forty ja-.ers e:s -, f !.;:--. . in ail its fi.rins. K'T twe'nt -lvi. '':irs ..( ihat tune. I was a ureal Mi!Y-n-r fr-nu len.-ial .li-hi'iiy ami h.-art .iis-.-a-..-. l-'or liflei-n vears 1 Iriisl to elut. hut i .i;i.!ii l. I t....k v .rii.ns ivine.'ii.-s. aini. hu e' la-is "No- I'..-li.ii-." .. In.liati 'i'..h.-.,-,s. A'.i:. (..ir." Ihnil.le ( iil.-ii.;.- ..f (...hi." i tc. el.-.. In. t i;..::.. f Oi.-ni iiii! me tiie ie-itst hit el L-.H..I. I'inailv. i i e ver. I i i-r-i-lias.-.l a I...-. .,1 T..IH-" ;ta.-..- n,.'. ' ,,.) it iias m-t-1-.-l.v.-iir.'el n..... 1 tholiai.:: in all its l.nins. an.l I WMMMM; Voui-s ri-s;.,s-uniiv. p. ii. i:i;i'i:y. IV I a c. i'. ( luireh. e In -.ten. Ark. Soli! t.y alHlnisuists al -l .00 ..-r three hovs. etliirty liays' tr.-.itn,i-nt 1. ;..Ml. i!li ir..n-.-la.l. written t'liaranli-e. or sent elire e-t '11.011 r.-.-i ipl of ).riev. Write lor ho.-Kh-t ami ? r..ots. laneka I'lieini.'al .V Mf. Co.. La 1'ri.ss.-, is., ami I!..s.in, lass. RI-P-A-X-S The modern stand ard Family IIcdi cine : . Cures the common cvery-day ills of humanity. Your address, i:h six cenra in s:am; s, ni.iiicd to our Head quarteis, tiiot St., Boston, Jtas., will bh.-.g you a full line c. samnk-s, and rules fur stlf measurcment, of our justly fa mous . pants ; Suits, il3.'j5 ; Overroats, f 10.20, and up. Cc.t to order. Agents wanted evtrj-- New Flyrnoutii Rock Co. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. j are thintin ,L.i:t t-m'-Ii- I. S. OOli-Vt i.. ir uuushcr. 67 ROSE ST.. Hew York. UP it - f V.iL .ritK3 0 . A l.k "f nrrat raiue to S&fJLlSC! -ill '"it v..n almost as well as if y,. Hei'i J-l1 t'f."b...k. Sent .t-ia tiMJ.4nt liJJSSa on recrin of ascents. AJdress TiioiisaRuS ol Womenf &L'-H.K l.MULU .".llSLKILS. H BRADFILD'S ? FEMALE REGULATOR, h ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Health j Action all her Organs. It causes health to bloom, anel joy to reign throughout the frame. . It Never Fails to Regulate ... M t wi fp h n lipe n iiniler t ren t men t of lfn rl- SS , lni? ihysi-liui3 three Tenr wittiunt i.et.etlt.vS Alter lisliii; ttiree ImtOes e.t IJtiA llr , KI.O I- KM A LiC KK(;L'LA'i(U!liec!iudoberowii ' cooking, mi I kins' ;i T"1 wnslenK. ' rv . . me i a . iieiiaeron. Aia. IiCADriEtl) KL(.t I.lleii: ( (., itUntH, (.. Sold by drneslstsatill.OO per buttle. for Jnfants " Castoria isso w ell adapted tocliiHron that I r.i-eiti!ii.-iiI it as suiieriortoany jirescri;tiva knowu to ino." I. A. AitciiKii, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., fcruukiyi!, X. Y. "Hie use or 'CastrirLa' is so unlwrsal nriel It? ni.-rits s. well known that it S.1-IUS a work of sup. n-reatii m to endorse it. Vv an ti;. Inte!lii-:it f.imi'.ies who do Hot keep Castoria witliiu easy reach." Ciiija jlAiiTv.v, D. P., ICew York City. Toe CEXTArit VVINSHiP COTTON GINNING ivlAGHINER ,' WINSHIP MACHINE ,1. ! ... : I 1 1 -r r- V'-A-i c;V i-A POSITIVELY THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON FROM G0LDSB0R0 TO BICHHOHD SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1896. RETURNING SEPT. 4 AT 6:30 SHARP. Vim FOR - THE - ROUND - TRIP $0 RA Tanners. M. re'i:iin. Meeliati!---; :n.I K cry!.. niy In ready to tro. He'served Scats i-cnis e-tr:t for round tri'. TKAix li:avi:s ;)li)si;oi;o at T::) a. m. He-.liiec.l rates have Iiivii m-,-.i:vi1 :i! the Lest hotels i:i the city at I.o0 per day. I GrO PLstin or Slaiiae ! R. E. PIPKIN, IJVISrOEI, GOLDGEOROR, T. O. A WORD WITH YOU ABOUT SUMMER - GOODS I Kcoiioniy is th,. road to wealth, therefore' use ccenioniy in lniviiir. v. it is in. I economy o Imy ch.-:ii and iiod,ly eroinN. a-'it -o-ts as Tnucli to liiakc t In III up as it ,'lnes to make tip 1,-e'tte-r jroods. Our Stock is Complete in ail its Branches. IH THE DRY GOODS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT and don't Men's, : Boys' : and : : 'Kcinctiiht r Ilia! wo sell IViiVct rillinar Clotliinir. MOl Yoll Uish yiilir lie iv Well l.ut '( I. H 1 1 i c:( I ! v dri'sse.! tl ,,, i.ity i i;.' of our .Mils. JANK H( irKINS" STAU r.UAM) vit!i doiilili; scat and knee, liold-fttsi iniif:i and pattern ' w -t am! a tiar.-intee '.itli cadi suit that it will not rij. Yours for Busine bU, 82, 84 and 8G HO ("QBE EYE-GLASSES, So "Weak Eyes I . Tore - - -. . ' , - ! MITCHELL'S I A Certain Safe ar.d Elective F.cmedy for i SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, l Cnres Tenr Drops, fti anul".! ion, Stye Tumors, Ked Lyes, JiaMoel Lyi Eye Lashes, and PRom'ciyeT- oricir RKUEP i Xlio. vfinr-IXy ol!ica iii r.:c(1 In ntlu-r innliKti"". hitcli an I lcw. I -ver i'HfH. or lirer ii(r.i'iriR.ni vxlnlet, ' ytlT'I?r.I.jJ NALi- .iey i H"-el t j sUvaiituce. i Sf D SY ALL CSL'tSS.STS 5!f. CENTS and Children. Castoria cares CV.Iir, Constipation, t.y.ir Sturnach, Piarrh-i-a, K.-iic-tatien, Kills Wonas, gives sloo; and i.roiaotCS di- t-wtion. Without, injuriuus u io Heat ion. "For jeY(ral years I liavo recrtrnmendfil '( iisteria,' and shaH always cemiimo t- d. s-e, r.s it lias invariaMy prejlaeeil beneficial results." KnxiN F. TATir.r.::, ?I. P., ir.th Street and 7tH Ave., New York City. Company, 77 ?Irnr.AV SrarF-T, Kkx York Cnr. : -T- T:-?. .. -I:,"s. "VII I e 1 . a.MI J I JlS'i'K WW- 11 iiS. i V-'." "'j S!IA1-'T1N;. .-.' .-,-nj I'l'U.KVs. ;'t ;jl i:i:i;riN;. i i J : (JKAKINll. i ' ii AV MILLS, : CAM'. 0-' ,- ; MILLS. ' I ir.(" AND . i;ka il l CAsThMIS. CX. S CO., ATLANTA, GA. DEPARTMENT we i:te s.-verai et 1:1 it Ics in Woole'ii and Cotton 5'"ls. I :-rlit im.I.'i-y:i!i:c. x hl-fi ue nr.. .rivin-r (HIV clistnmeis l.,.Mei;t Y e:;H fsj,, ,.;., ' :lUo,f. tion to rtiul ask an cxainhialioii ,f ,.;;r line (,f j:llyH. Oxford Ties. I"oi:;i:t THK : Children's : Clothing. Strousc Urns., JIM, rj t fail t.. sins. !tli:tn.l. SS, s. Vt Centre Street. W. S, V. R. B, and Craned, Florence RaUraQj. .. .... A DATKP 1 ..- .. JdliO 14. I -. ' - ia. i'. U-ave- We!ii..io. ! ' Ar. i;..e-kv M.i.li.l-I I i:n 1" ,!'.- M. A. v.. I.v. T.- y M--ie t. i , ... iA-avo M i :.' 1- H I- U :eve S,.iin:i j - I.v. l-".-iye-Ue Aille. . . I "' 1 ' ". Arrive l-'lore-iK-e-. . ; !; Uave- Oel isiu.r., U-avc :.hiui..-i..i Ar. Willi! iin-tur. . ; i;AINS (.( IM, Ni . DATED mi- 14. j A. M. j s 4'l ; II hi Leave 11 ,r, -i I.v. r.iyelte-l-i.vf .-.-Im:i Ari.e W ils I.v. M'i!ininc!--i'-Uav- MaLH-.iia. Leave li.-ht :T- - ! r. m . Uavi-Wilsi.n 1 I -' Ar. K...-1:t M.nn.t .' '-' V. IiaiIv.-x-.-T V. ..-.!:.?. :":ov,.-. Trail: en tin- "e -.lla".1 e. k i.- . : .. Wei.l-T f. m.. Ha. o x t 1 . e. . , lan.i N.-.-!v at ..:.. f. in- '.n-.-i vi:,. . . t sSi.n t:4.. m. i.'.-firciitir !:." - a. m.. .hi )! 11 :.!a. ia- .tai.v -v..-i -. - Trains W a-l-in.m itian. '. !.-::... -OKI a. m. a;:.'. -:("'!-. in. arrives I , an.l M:tn i.. n... n.-;ur;ii! ! -av- V: r... !. a,,.! ,-. a-r-.. - t f ii and T:M IMii- !-ei i.v . ..-.! t -dioiv. Train leaves Tari...r;.. .. .1: :,y. :, arriv. s !'!v:noii:ii ;:'..' x. ih 'i.r . 1-lvmo it!i ;:IH a. m- air.., - Tat .- I. Tiahi .n Mi.li.i'-.l N. . Itraneli h-a-.. datlv. i-.v.ri t Snn -av. .;:..,i a. n, ae.-. tiehf t :-' I a. i.i. K taniinc Va.- :. in.: aru-.e a' ..-NH. '. . ::i:. a. m. Tnt.n on Na-i w!!" itr.in.-h i.-.e.. !:.. !. 4::'H.. i.i- ar-,.e. ash :.::hi til. i;.-ti;:-..:i!L- L av. s s-..: ;. o ,. Nashville s:..a a. in- a:-:ve at ie Ly . in- .o,,:v e.xe. - t . Tra.tis on i.att- itiati.-ii 1" f-i.e- I! I.-itta -:i i ... in., iimiv i-ur -. .r ; - .. , . sai", t... .u. iJ.-OimlKL' : v. -. ::;) a. in- arrive i.atta a. !-i...:a:!- , day. ton . .1 - . Sai . .-. at ... , j . 111. l'e. 0-111. 1 1,-iiv... . -1.1. .1 -.; an. I ' I a.-m. .inHN r. ! -.!:.( .T. Ii. KKM.V.e.en'I Mao u- r. T. i. KM K;. ,N. '!a:!:: Mana.:. r. ItlanliG & Kort:. Gsrolir.a nalliGGd. M IIKhlLi: IN Hi-TOTXnV. !'A--KN( Ki: ti:ains. ; i:.ist. Ar. ! I. r. ... .. : e : i.. -. .1 .. :: La i.ni.i-.. .... I 4 M .i.st..n .'. I.. i. N,.l. O.-ln - I'. M.-... . i- i.-h. a i ( i v . ' .1 1 '.I !( 11 ( M I N... 1 hast. I ' . A. M J v., in i;, ill l'i' 111 an II I.V II 11 1! :.; I - io- 1 : - I : I ; i o-: ;.i Moniie-a.l ( iiv... - .tiaiiu-- !!...! ! CI P. 'I. . V. r. I i l,.,.,; . V. - Vomiav. W , ,!, s,l.iV :l l r ,i:lv. -1 m -.lav. I l:i:r-:-av am! Vitrr.iav. Train I ,-. ,.........s n iO, V, t. .,;-. -. a H , 'I ram. henmi N. rlii. leaving ( ; i ami v.uri i;a-lu.i..ml ami iiaiui;,.- Tiain '. .-:. -ins ... Lisa,,-,, ;:t.. ,.. ... ulli v ,:h M .. .. V Neil n, rU i , , t i i i 1 ram .. (-..mni-ls nitli l.'ir!iiii-.n.i A I'ai-i v-tr arnvnit: at ( ...;,isioro I :"i j. hi .-1 . e. i ' ton ami U ,-i,oi, train from th- ... r, .. ; -, i N... 1 Train a'- . -..n, i-i, . ... Will , . I . t. r i .". L I'll.l.. s i .:.:, ii..: rn.-i!i.jk. So uJu!p in EfToct l-'KcKMr.Ki: I-;. 1 I-EAVK I'ETK'-sj.i-.;,;,. 1)h.n ; Sot in am Wi.sri;..i i,.X,,. 1. :; at itilit. No. ;;. i()::;ii :l. iti. I'ast ami N( i; rnr.e t n;. v. .':.." U. 111. No. 4. liO l. III. No. '.0: :! :!.' 1. TICKETS III POINT? OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN. MISSOURI, KANSAS, NEBRASKA. COLOR" CG. ARKANSAS. CALIFORNIA. Tbc WEST, KOSTH-Yi'EST, SOUTH-V. EST FIRST CLASS, SECOND CLASS AND EMIGRANT TICKETS. THE BEST ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND EAST. PULLMAN VESTIB'JLED Cfurwrs Av') SI F f PIN:"! r" SEE THAT TCI' T'CKi T3 ircO?TiE NORFOLKaWESTFfiK ?Mlultt. i4EPEST, EEST tw, SoiCHtbT L'Ni AVritrforKatt-s. M:-j , T i:-.-T:i',I-l-I'iiini.liltts, lo an- sti.t.11 A-nv.i. or to W. . BEVILL. tllCN MULL. M.F. ETiC, ?-a..Va. Agt D:.p,. 4t Trav. A.-' S-10KE,A. r""j:.-Eis.r m.((,vv 1 Emm 'Tarn... . J T x, t. : . , c, W s..t.,, i iji.c-."iai ooraincei, nn an . f ert business conducted for Moderate Fees. JOub Ornct is Opposite U. S. Pktcnt omcr 1 wrr,v- ,; "'rusiTt u. 3. rM NT vi...s, . ana we can secure patent iu lets liiue tua:. ium-" remote from WasLincton. . Send model, drawing; or photo., with r!?rr:p- tion. We advise, ii patentable or not. tree 01 J charge. Our fee not due till patent is scti:reii. J A Pomphlct, HowtoOitain Patents. " w:!i J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, " 5C.A.S?JOW&CO.; pTCNTOFncc- Washington, D. C. KapHl nUkW &b4r. V .. 1 divtfsfor k fnuuy iooin Vi h', rttiw :ri-i ftUfh the hutiun, iff nifc. r. e'3Se:4C: it - :v - iondi:n;:! Miii'nr;., Ix-av- TailH.r.....j VI i-' i.v. i:.h i.v Mount.! ; r- Arrivo Wehio:.... :: :-. r. i pu.h thr hutiwn, lli ni. l.ii",l,r SVV M r..t. llrueni. lK.-ii.!.-l rtllt'r Uurl.wrrsnl!. (irrulr. (if.. IT. P. HAHKlfSOai it CO Clwk ft. U Colubua. O