North Carolina Newspapers

p (",ootl Advertisement A Clean, Attractive Paper That i read all over secures busi ness for thof.-who use its advertising -:U.iiiis. Such a paper is the lleti li. un liol.n .r.i . The proof of tin claim is in tin- test tln-r.-of. t'olumtis open to both believer ami skeptic. :ia live, progressive paper, that rIi:ira-tiT, eirculation, inffu . ......i.i t!i- respeet of its readers, ii-anT jirifinnii'i re.iull.-t 111 fin . . . ;.--r 1 1 -1 hod. It iri witrtli your I .;.-! ! i-o!iilT 1 1 1 - Iom Li;ak fe ll When You Want Results, Are You One of Them? THd R. MANNING, Publisher. OioLinsr, Cioiuiisr-A. , Heaven's Blessings -A-tteisto Heb." i SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Casb. VOL. XIV. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895. NO. 50. it 1. I n i i i V I'! i 1 4 i 4 1 h 1 H M ! ' h '3 f s 4 Jt M r 1 1 1 1 I ( VlMMONSV i GOOD FOR EVERYBODY ar.J '.-rv-'tie needs it at all times of the vc .;. .V,.-laria is always about, and the :.:-. ; ventive and relief is to keep the :v-ra. u-.-e. You must help the Liver a bit, : v.. st helper is the Old Friend, SlM ViU PECULATOR, the RED Z. . Hirnrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, V r. t: Simons i.ivLk Regulator c.ise of Malarial Fever of three taiiding for me, and less than ar- 1 ; ; -.tile did the business. I shall use . . :i in need, and recommend it." H sure that you et jt. Always look for ;a - RHIJ Z on the package. And don't f t the word REGULATOR. It is SlM .Vjns I IVEW REGULATOR, and there is 1 a!v one, and every one who takes it is s ; c to l e benefited. THE BENEFIT IS 11. IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for biliousness and Sick Headache; both are 1 :uv. J by a j-luggish Liver. J. 11. Zcilin & Co., Philadelphia. mPm i t to ;H Hf"- peculiar ill ,. 'II I" he remedy for ikbi.-s' ill- e ji-e!:il!y fwornis nii'l j!oiii::eii ilisontcrs Frey's Vermifuge ;A- eur r.'iii'Iri'-i i.;r ".:!:-. .;.-r.!l I.. A N. I i.' V, : ::!.r-, " i. FRANCIS A. MACON, SuiTjcon Dentist, HI NbKRSON, NORTH CAROLINA li work "ui Tutivt ami iiiechaiiical il. M-tiy. No c!iart for i'v,iiiiia;itiiu. M:iic, : Ur. lioyiO ill rooms', over o..j i vv M itchfir's st.rc. J. 11. kkii;i:us, .VI lOIJNKV AT liAW, 11 !:; ii:itsii. - - j.- Oiliiv: In Harris' law DiiiMing neai Court lioii-'. ticcai-tii j yi. i s. 11 vijicis, DENTIST, iikm)i:rso., N. C. :47Hice ivcr K.G. Davis' stoic, Ma' Mini. jail. ALUX. T. liARNES, Indcrtaker & I:ml)almcr, PI-. M.Kit IN Fine anfi Mcdinui Grade Faruiture. &g., nl-NDKRSON, X. C. IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts. Oai.aTia, li.i.s., Nov. 10. 1S'.'3. I't:? IiV.Iclnp Co., St. Louis, M'. !!! iemt-n: W ioI1 liu- year. r-Kl N-:tlos of '.UhVE S I'ASTKLKSS C1IIIJ 'I'OXIC ami havo ':tf!u ihrpo Kruss already this year. In nil nr cx i r;. iue f It veare. Ill the dniiC business. h:ve 1 vi-r h.U! un nnlrle that gnvo Mich universal isutlr iacUu aa yuur Tuutc. Yours truW. AUNtV.CABK iCO 'Ll and iruavanteoii ly i'HIL II. THOMAS, druggist. 1 :t Aci i;r:iti ly anil liiip- .... iti the FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill with Quick Itrcnllnc Head IMOCKS. I U1K1CI1V J,UI IO 30,000 feet, with Kiifrines y Horse 1'OW't.r- 1 1 For full descriptive catalogue 1 1 address, A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., Ui YOKK. I A. fT3 St A r7 "tastelebb C1H1DLL m 1 1 1 1 1 SOME GOOD ADVICE. MAKE YOUPSELVESJPURE IN THOUGHT, WORD AND DEED. Wholesome Suggestions to Young People and Old Ones As Well-"By Thine Words Thou Shalt Be Con demned and By Thy Yords Thou Shalt Be Justified." IN', li. Fowpes, in Word and Woiks.j Young man, young woman, of "Youth and Beauty" be pure in thought, word and deed. In thought because thought makes the man, for "as a man thinketh in his heart so is he." It is the thoughts that we en tertain that shape our characters and color our lives. From the life of young men and women it is plainly to be seen what kind of thoughts they have for their constant companions, for they take root in the heart and spring forth into the life. We are not responsible for the people whg pass our door but I we are responsible lor tnose wnom we j invite into our homes to enjoy our I fireside and our society, even so we I are not responsible for the thoughts ; that flit through the mind, lor the evil j one is forever casting his fiery darts at , us, if haply he may obtain a footing, and destroy that which is good, but we , are responsible for the thoughts which ; we entertain and harbor. An impure 1 thought or temptation may flash j through the mind but if cast out imme i diately it is no sin and can do no harm, but if it is thought of and rjlled as a sweet morsel under the tongue it becomes sin and does harm. A little leak has sent many a noble ship to the bottom of the sea; so an evil thought has sent many a soul to perdition. The heart ;s the foundation upon which we build character: As we build our magnificent buildings upon, a solid foundation, and are careful to have it secure, so in building character that is not built for a generation but for eter nity it behooves us to see that the foundation is sure and secure. Doubt less, thought is the greatest power be longing to mortal man. It is by thought that greatness is achieved, vie tories gained, that empires rise and fall. The greatest things that have ever been given to the world, all in ventions and discoveries have been by thoughtful minds. Very few things have been stumbled upon accidentally y idle, thoughtless men; if apparent accidents have happened it has been to those who have searched long and ear nestly and in every direction for the secret that was at last unfolded. We can often tell by the faces of those whom we meet what are the thoughts of the heart, for thoughts leave their tell tale marks upon the lace as well as upon the life. There is one with a proud and haughty look, there is o. e with sensual lines, another who has a covetous or avaricious look, cunning and selfish, another with a pleasant face, or honest, or pure and good. Jt so happens that by the aid ol these things our lellowmen lnow us better than we imagine. Be pure then that the face and life may bear their messages of love to the world. Jt so happens that there is a certain class of young men who think it is a disgrace to be pure or even to be thought of as such. When they meet their worst side is seen; if there is anything to be spoken of it is the impure things, hid ing the good if there is any g)od in them, they attempt to make them selves out to be worse than they really are. They think it is not manly to be pure minded, while those who try to lie pure and dare to show it are often called "sissy boy." Perhaps from fear or ridicule the pure is hidden from sight. The world stands in need of courageous youn men who dare to be and cfo right because right is light. It it very casv to be good 'and do good at times, to say kind and polite things ' and to act the part of a gentleman, even when the heart is full of bitter ness, hatred and murder. What we desire to see is a life of purity. The impure thoughts may be kept out of sight lor a long time, they may smoul der away for months, but if allowed to smoulder they will surely burst inlo a flame anil the world see the conflagra tion. The bank cashier was tempted a long time before he yielded, he watched his opportunity, but at last it came and the world knew of his sin. Therefore be jiqrp in thoqght. Be pure in word, "for out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh," Thoughts affect us directly and others indirectly, while words af fect others directly. Confer a short time with a young man and you will be able to tell much of his mind, for he will be sure to speak of the things that interest him most. How the first impure word that we uttered or heard others utter shocked us, but after awhile those same impurities become a delight, showing that "the heart is de cietful above all things." If the pure minded are shocked and pained when obliged to listen to what is impure, how must it be to a pure and holy Ood. The power of words upon men and the lives of men are being tested daily, by one person persuading another either to do evil or to do good. By words men are led to give up evil habits, to reform, or a throng of peace ful citizens may be incited until they become a howling mob, taking ven geance upon innocent mortals. ome homes are very impure, things that ought never to be mentioned are spo ken of as if there were no lines to be I drawn. The other day a young mar ried lady said to me, "I would not ' want my little girl to live in such a home and be obliged to listen to the language that is spoken there." What sort of children are such homes turn ing out into the world? "We must give an account of every idle word;" although we may think idle words that amount to nothing they are re corded against us, and "by thine words thou shalt be condemned and by thy words thou shalt be justified." It matters not what we say and how we say it. James says "he that stum bleth not in word is a perfect man," and "if he does not bridle his tongue his religion is vain." Be pure in deed not because you expect to be applauded, but because it is right. One young man said of another "he is a clean young man," he was in a position to say so, although he himself made no pretentions of being gooa, irom ine tone ot voice we per ceived that he had great respect for the clean life of that young man. It is the pure lives that leave effect upon the world, and such lives are not lived in vain. There are those who may laugh ami sneer, but at the same time they cannot help but admire the life that can remain pure and good in the midst of so many temptalions, in the midst of so much that is impure and stained and polluted by coming in contact with the world. So again, say be clean, be pure in thought, word and deed. For the pure in heart shall see God. WRITE HER EVERY DAY. Comrade have you got a wife?, VA rite her ?very day; Half t 'id Joy is out of her life When you are away: Write her from a speeding car; Never mind the thump and Jar Which vonr loving letters mar Write her every day. You are in the stirring world. She at home must stay. Conscious you are beiw; whirled Farther yet away. There she's watching, waiting, listening, With heart beating, with eyes glisting, Cjuick to catch the postman's whistling, Write her every day. Would yon some kind service render, Sweet attention pay? Then a loving letter send her, When you are away. Would you her home life brighten! Would you all her sorrows lighten! Ikmds of sweet affection tighten? Write her every day. Ami, however far you wander, I am sure 'twould pay. Could you see her read and ponder Over what you say. Have your tablet in your grip, Fountain pen charged to the tip, Then don't let the chances slip. Write her every day. If you chance to gulsh a little, And perhaps you may. She will grant you full acquittal, It is safe to say: Write her genuine love letters, Hivetin anew love's fetters, These are Cupid's best absetters. Write her every day. Croup is a terror to y ung mothers. To post tlieni concerning the first svmptoms, :nd treatment is the object of l)is item. The first indication of croup is hoarseness. In a child who is subject to croup it may lie taken as a sure sign of the approach of an iittack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar, rough cough. If Chamberlain's cough remedy is given as soon as the child bttoomtui hoarse, or evwi after (hp rough cqiigh l(;.s appeared it will prevent the at tack. It has never been known to fail. 25 and -r0 cent battles for s.ile by M. Dorsey, h'iggist, Should Read More. Burlington News. It is generally conceded that this is a reading age, yet one who comes in touch with the general run of human ity as do the doctors, lawyers, minis ters and editors, sees every day people unable to converse onqr to understand the doings of the age because they read neither books nor newspapers. The price of such a knowledge and the time to acquire, at least, an intelli gible part is in the reach of nearly all, and it is their own fau.lt. The man who undertakes to be in telligent and does not read the news papers, at least, is like a lawyer with out a knowledge of law, a doctor with out a knowledge of materia medica, a preacher without a knowledge of the Bible. You seethe point? Then read a part of your rest time. You find it pays in more ways than are mentioned here. UK. HARTMAN SAYS Now is the Time to Guard Against Colds The First Cold Weather. In a recent lecture at the urgica) lotel lr. Hartmaa is reporledi assay ing that no one need catch cold if he is willing to give the matter slight at tention ; that a cold is the beginning of chronic catarrh, consumption, disease of the liver, stomach, kidneys and pel vic organs. All this could be preven ted by taking his ad ice. The doctor's professional duties compelled him, for many years, to be much on the road night and day, by carriage, railroad and steamboat. During all this time he never caught a cold. This could not hive been done without Pe-ru-na ; he says. At the slightest evidence of a cold a few doses of Pe-ru-na invariably checks it. This is especially seasonable advice, for the cold winter is here, with its storms, sudden changes, slop, rain and snow. Thousands of people will con tract diseases from which they will never recover, by catching cold. Dr. Hartman's advice should be heeded. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh of any stage or location. It is the most popular rem edy for la grippe, coughs, colds, etc. Send for a free copy of an illustrated book on catarrh. It contains sixty four pages of valuable instruction. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac turing Company, Columbus, O. Ask your druggist for a copy of The Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1S96. MAN AND WIFE. AN ARTICLE INTENDED FOR BENEDICTS TO READ. Advice For Those Who Have Just Come into the Rights of a Husband Also For Those Who May Be Called "Old Stagers' m the flatrl monial Harness. I Yeudis in Berkley (Va.) Graphic. J You now, no doubt, consider your self the happiest of men, and you have reason to think yourself so. You have obtained that for which you have been seeking. It has been an object of your pursuit to find someone worthy of your affections and calculated to increase your happiness. You have found the prize and she has left her home, her family and friends, to share in your pleasures and sorrows. She has given to you her whole heart. On you now rests much, most of her happiness. As the vine twining around the majestic oak makes it a far more interesting object, while at the same time it ac knowledges its superior height and strength, so is the love of woman. Meek and confiding, she leans on him she has chosen for a companion. She looks to him as a protector. She ex pects from him sympathy. Oh! if there is aught that is pure and heav enly on earth it is sacred unison of souls, this affection which knows no desire beyond the happiness of each other no wish nor pleasure that both t T may noi snare, uui in proportion as these feelings are ardent, these affec Hons are pure and holy, so are they delicate and sensible to neglect. The heart that is barren of fond affections feels an unkind word, but that which is full of confiding love an unkird word will wound. Bear this, then, con stantly in mind; if you wish to keep the affections of r.er you have chosen, show her ever that she has your whole heart. True affection can not be gained for naught. Friendship which truly deserves the name is not caught with a golden bait, nor lured with one sunny smile. "Love, and love only is the loan for love." Most young females possess warm affections and know but little of life and its realities. They expect when they marry to be in a state of perfect happiness. They think not of care or responsibility. They think only of being with one whom they love above all others. Shall this fond expectation be disappointed? Shall these affec tions be destroyed? Shall this devoted heart be crushed with all these bright lopes clustering thick abaut it? Ah, no! It is the duty of the husband with a kind and gentle hand to temper, rather than with a cold hand to chill them. He must never allow that vul, gar expression to prove true "Court ship and marriage are very different things." They should not be differ ent. You may, and you ought to, show to your wife all those endearing attentions which first arrested and fixed on you her affections. Never let her feel the difference between a lover and a husband, or rather be as much a lover after marriage as before. It is often said that man is an active, restless being, full of excitement and pleased with all that is new. But if he is this he is also a social and do mestic being. You are actively en gaged in business, and while you are so, are contented. You mix much in society, enter into public affairs of in terest, and join with others in the familiar discussion on the topics of the day. But are you satisfied with these? Will these, and these alone, make you happy? They cannot. When the day, with its bustle and cares is over, you return to your quiet fireside. And then you desire to meet one on whom much of your happiness depends. Do you wish your step to give her pleas ure? Would you have her welcome you with smile and receive from her kind words? Do the same by her. You wjsh your family well arranged? Are you desirous that prudence, order, neatness and good taste should make its several parts? M,ake these cares a pleasure to her, by being yourself pleased when you see them well per formed. She will, if before deficient, gradually acquire a habit of attention and consideration, as indeed they are eminently her sphere of duty, When you chos.e a wife you did not probably think her handsomer than any other, or more learned than any other. But you thought she possessed that union of qualities, that "happy medi um" which was best calculated to make you happy. Never fear to let her be sensible of this. Never let the fear of jokes or smiles prevent your showing it, in the presence of others. A foolish fondness, an affected polite ness is indeed almost disgusting as we sometimes see it displayed by married people. And it is often to my mind an indication of a want rather than an overplus of affection. But there is a politeness that springs from the heart; there are attentions which a true in terest and affection prompt, and these should never be neglected. Qb, tell it not in Christendom that your af fections are not inviolable. Common consent and the providence of God has made the husband superior to the wife. But it is not necessary to assert this superioity. If done, it tends to lessen the affect ion of both, If your wife has the proper views and feelings she will show sufficient deference to your opinion without being reminded of it. It is the distinguishing mark of civilized society, it is a peculiar excellence of Christianity that woman is made the companion not the slave and depend ent of man. The timeis gone by when when women were thought no souls. In physical strength and active labor they must yield, but they may, and often do, possess as much firmness of mind and strength oi purpose as the other sex. In order, then, to make your wife happy, yourself so, and your home pleasant to both, follow the dictates ol duty and affection. Then she will have no desire to seek pleasure abroad. She will not desire the admiration of others if she have your confidence. She will be ready to give up the allure mer.'s f gaiety and fashion, for the more endearing pleasures of quiet do mestic happiness. Nothing in life is so pure and devoted as woman's love. It matters not whether it be exerted for husband or child, sister or brother, it is the same pure unquenchable flame, the same constant and immaculate glow of feeling, whose most proper food is misfortune, and whose unde niable touchstone is trial, where true friendship is tetsed and proved. Do but give her one token of love, one kind word or gentle look, even if it be amid desolation and death, the feelings of that faithful heart will gush forth as a torrent, in dpite of every earthly bond of mercenary tie. More price less than the gems ot uolconda is a virgin's heart, and more devoted than the idolatry of Mexico is a woman s love. It is a principle and character istic of her nature, a faculty and in fatuation which absorbs and concen trates all the fervor of her soul and the depths of her bosom. 1 here is more thrilling felicity derived from a union of true, guileless and-uncontaminaied hearts than all the conquests of Alex ander or Napoleon, the wisdom of Socrates or the wealth of Cnesus. The people believe what they read about Hood's Saisaparilla. They know that it is an honest medicine, and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, 2"c. relieve constipation and indigestion. A NORTH CAROLINA ENTERPRISE. The Tyson & Jones Buggy Com pany's Exhibit at Atlanfi. We take pleasure in publishing the following concerning a well known meritorious North Carolina enterprise, the Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., of Carthage. Their buggies are sold in Henderson by Harris, Gooch & Co. Having seen their exhibit at the Expo sition, we endorse the following from the Aberdeen Teleram: That progressive and enterprising firm of carriage builders, the Tyon & Jones Buggy Company, who have done more in the last fifteen years to ad vertise this county than everything else combined, has an excellent exhibit of their fine carriages. They were the only Southern carriage builders that had the grit and enterprise to make an exhibit. They had to go to a heavy expense to make an exhibit, but when it comes to judicious advertising they do not let expenses stand in the way. We spent twenty years of our life in the carriage business and claim to be somewhat of a judge of fine vehicles, and although some of the best manu facturers in the country are represent, ed here, we unhesitatingly say that the Tyson & Jones Buggy Company's dis play is equal to, if not the best, at the Exposition. Mr. T. B. Tyson, Jr., the hustling Secretary and Treasurer of the firm, was in charge while we were there, and was kept busy show ing people through, giving prices and b joking orders. Their exhibit of eleven jobs consisting of a midway trap, bellamy trap, English T cart, victoria pheaton, conopy top surry, shell body cabriolet, 2 victorias, con pirockaway, and two buggies. This firm is now felling their vehicels from Maryland to Texas. And it is the wish of every Carolinian that instead of manufacturing 3,000 vehicles a year they may son be making 10,000. In addition to the carriage exhibit in this building quite a number of the best manufacturers of bicycles have large exhibits of their goods. After a Quadrille, I Judge. I He Ah, Mademoiselle, if I were rich and lovely as you are I know what I would do. She Marry a count, I suppose. He No; not at all. She What, then? He If I were you I'd marry me. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lvcas Cocstv. S Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hun dred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure Fkank .1. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this t;th day of December, A. D. isstj. A. W. Gleasox. I SEAL. I Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ami acts directly Qi the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, free. ' STSold by druggists, 75c. I Numerous are the people who have "builded better than they knew." A small boy in one of the public schools was asked to define a demagogue. "A demagogue," he said, "is a vessel that holds wine, gin, whiskey or any other liquor. Bango News. PECULIAR in combination, pro- j lortiou and preparation of ingTedi- enta,llood's Sarsaparilla possesses great j curative value. You should TRY ITt ABOUT SOUND MONEY. A DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER ON OUR FINANCIAL TROUBLES. The Forum's Leading Article For De cember M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, the Eminent French Economist, Writes Concerning the Financial Problems of the United States. TThe Forum. J The leading article in The Forum for December is probably the clear est analysis of the present financial sit uation in the United States that has yet appeared. The article is contrib uted by M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, the distinguished French economist, who lays down, from the point of view of a sympathetic European observer, the "Conditions for American Commer cial and Financial Supremacy." He says that there is much surprise throughout Europe that a great nation like the United States should allow its d .velopment to be trammelled by fre quent and severe crises, and that it should be either unable to discern their causes or lack decision to remove them faom its path. He thinks that the failure of the American government to redeem its paper currency after the War was a great and vital error; whose evil influences are still felt. In his opinion, the United States government should cease to issue paper money, re mitting this task to the banks. M. Bieuleau points out that the geographi cal position of the United States is such that it can aspire to take from England, in the course of the next century, its commercial and financial supremacy, but that in order to do this the dollar must be given the quali ties of the pound sterling. In other words there must be no sort of doubt that it is a gold dollar. After warn ing Americans not to be duped by the ambiguous expressions as to bimet allism, indulged in by European statesmen for political .effect, he calls attention to the enormously increasing output of hold, and says that, in view of this fact, the bimetallism movement is bound to collapse. WHY THE UNITED STATES IS UNABLE TO STOP GOLD EXPORTS. An advance in the money rate in order to arrest the outgo of specie, particularly gold, is sure to succeed if the government does not disturb the natural course of operations by arti ficial measures. Such an advance checks the imports of merchandise, and, on the other hand stimulates ex ports. It draws capital from abroad to seek the better returns which are the consequences of this advance. It induces a certain number of the hold ers of public and other securities to part with them, and influences foreign capitalists to purchase them. Thus whenever the banks, public or private, are charged with the protection of the metallic reserve of the country, they accomplish it with certainly by this sovereign method of raising the money rate. In a normal condition of inter national financial relations, this ad vance may be moderate, and the country experiences only slight detriment, a light and momentary em barrassment, not to be compared to the shock and discredit resulting from an outgo of gold the end of which cannot be calculated. On the con trary, when the State issues the fiduc iary currency, as in the United States, it has no real means of protecting the metallic reserve. It cannot raise the discount rate, for it does not discount commercial paper. It is under obliga tion io pay gold to all who demand it, without any power to regulate or re duce the demand. It is absolutely disarmed. Its sole resource is to se cure specie by loans abroad. But as these loans have no effect on the gen eral current of business, their proceeds are soon exhausted, and they must be renewed. This incapacity to protect its reserve is the chief reason why a State is not fitted to issue fiduciary money. CONDITIONS lOR AMERICAN COMMERCIAL. 1 AND FINANCIAL SUPREMACY. So soon as the capitalists, small and great, of Europe, shall know that the United States have definitely adopted the gold standard and relegated silver to a subordinate monetary role, the savings of Western Europe will flow toward that country. Freed from the fear that he may some day be repaid in depreciated money, every person with savings in all Europe will be happy to find'a return of 2 to 4 per cent, in good American securities, and of 5 to S3 P1 cent, in the shares of well established American enterprises. Then the immense territory of the United States will find its vast resources rap- j idly and completely put in the way of ! exploitation. The abandonment of! notes or Daner money issued by the j State: the definite adoption of gold as the sole standard, these are the two necessary conditions on which the United states can secure a financial position as imporiant as that they now hold in agriculture and in industry, On these two conditions they ca some day approach and equal Great Britian as a financial power. If, on the contrary they persist in their sys tem of government paper money and in the "rehabiliation" of silver, their industrial and commercial develop ment alike will be trammelled, and they will undergo marked and per manent experiences of financial weak ness. THE SECRET Or ENGLAND'S FINANCIAL SUPREMACY. If the United States are to attain a commercial, and still more a financial position equal to that of England, the dollar must be given the qualities of the pound sterling, that is, there must be no sort of doubt that it is a i;old dollar, and that never for any reason or under any pretext that which is called a dollar shall be paid in silver Then all nations will hae the same faith in the dollar that they have in the pound sterling. As the I'ni'td States have a territory infinitely m re vast than that of England, a territory full of the most varied resources and in which capitalists can find great op oortunities of rwofit. that country will 1 become the chosen land for the capi tal of the whole world. The old na tions, with narrow territory already almost completely in use such as (be sides Great Britian) France, Belgium, Switzerland and recently, Germany, all these strenuous producers of savings that they no longer know how to em ploy, will direct their overflowing cap ital toward the United Stales. All that is lacking is a completely solid monetary system to enable the Ameri can people to profit by a large part of the capital accumulated in such enor mous quantities by the old nations of Europe. At the present moment throughout Europe, and even in France prudent people try to have a part of their fortune in pounds sterling, be cause it is known that pounds sterling, are the only true money, that is tc- siy, money that is not exposed to change by new legal arrangements. It is not known exactly what the dollar will be, or the mark, or even the franc. The whims of legislators may change them in the future, as they have changed :.hem in the past. On the contrary! there is rooted confidence among men engaged in finance the world over, i that the pound sterling will always lie a piece of gold 7 grammes and oSS milligrammes, 916.66 fine, and that England will never commit the blun-i der of putting gold and silver on the j same footing as money. Thus the j pound sterling, all the world through,! especially when long contracts are to ! be made, is not only the money far excellence; it is the only money, and in it alone can be placed almost ab solute confidence. THE ATTITUDE OF EUROPE TOWARD P.I METALI.ISM. There is not a single European country in a normal financial condi tion, that attaches the slightest impor tance to bimetallism. From time to time some Minister utters in Parlia ment a few equivocal words on the subject, seeking to avoid stripping the biinetallists absolutely of all hope. But America must not be duped by these ambiguous expressions. At bottom not a country, not a government of Europe has the least wish to make the least change in the established mone tary system, that is, in the pre-eminence of gold and the secondary and circum scribed function of silver. If from time to time the bimetallists obtain some vague Ministerial promises to study the monetary problem, it is due to the habit, common to all European statesmen, of avoiding offending or definitely estranging any -group of voters, even one of slight importance. W. A. Mc(iuire. a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for children tnuililcd with colds or croup as Cliainlierhuirs ('oiigli Kcmedy. He lias used it in liis family for several years with the hest results and always keeps a hottle of it in the house. After having la-grippe he was himself troubled wUh a severe couh. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medi cine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure- id iiO cent bottles for sale by M. Dorsey, drtiKist. Arab Horse Maxims. Let your colt be domesticated and live with you from his tenderest age, and when a horse he will be simple, docile, faithful and inured to hard ships and fatigue. If you would have your horse to serve you on the day of trial, if you desire him to be a horse of truth, make him sober and inaccessible to fear. I)jnot beat your horses, and speak to them in a loud tone of voice; do I not be angry with them, but kindly reprove their faults; they will do bet ter thereafter, for they understand the language of man and its mean ing. Use your horse as you do your leathern bottle; if you open it gently and gradually, you can easily control the water therein, but if yo i open it suddenly, the water escapes at once, jand nothing remains to j tench your (thirst. i Whoso raiselh and traineth a horse jfor the Lord is counted in the number of those who give alms day and night, in private as .e!! as in public. He will find his reird. t penitentiary. j j lie-n who s-tole a cow from ll.e was for e(itor of the Forest City Ltdjer j recently t-ent to the peu;teutiary i four year If all the fellows who i steal from editors were s-cnt to the pen itentiary it would be co full of them that their feet would fctick out of the windows. In our 20 odd years' expe rience publithin? a paper wt have ac cumulated $3,000 of subscription debts that we wili take one fourth of a cent on the dollar tor. Our deliberate opinion is that the men who have de frauded us out of the ju-t fruits of our labors arc as guilty ot" theft iu the sight of the Almighty as the negro who stole editor Cireeu's cow. It is no consolation to think that they will not escape hell in the next world as easily aa they have the penitentiary in this. Mt. Airy Xevs. Nervous People should realize that the on?y true and permanent euro for thelt condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Because the health of every orpin and tissue of the bodyepends upon th purity of the Mood. Tho whole worl knows the standard Mood purifier la BJ3 s ars&parilla And then fore it is the only true and r.li.iMe medicine for nervous people. It makes tho Mood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, make the :ii ivc firm and strong, gives sweet p!i . : ii!nl vigor, n good appetite, pci ! . : : r. stion. It docs all this, and car; :. Sc! ., iula, K.vi ma, or Suit Kheum nud nil wilier Ht,.l diseases, because it Makes ore Improve every word we lisve Tin . -mills of voluntary testl fully estaldish the fact that ood's Saraa 2ariUa Ik'. Sure to Get I Iuod's c ures "I nave taken Ilcod'a RarsApnrllla fa- hcnd.ila aud the result is that 1 am t.-riM:iiu nl ly cured." Ci.ai i.i: H. 1)o:h v, l:u hio C. II., West Virginia. Pi: ; -r.re an liver UN, constipn- ' -X li.':ul;i !i'. ln.l pestliin. 25a. tloi:,l..;: I- VI I I.V LOCAL DISEASE, rnrrv,""fvS and K the result of Mid den rlitmtic chanties Ely's Grcam Balm s m is nek liowl.-.lu. il to lie lit i-iiiv tin- Nits il ( alai i ll. ' 1 l:iy h vi r, I 11 1 1 r. im .li. . lfMlls. s the n:is:il pas:.t;. -i 11 11 1 111 milt inn. In als tiii-' iiH iiiliniiii. Ii.iiii ilil-. i.'si most t horouu li iM in 11. a. I 1111. 1 s. It n. us an.l , al 'ays pa In it ul r. s, .i.itt-ets th. .res th. senses . if tal- mil I sin. II. 'I'll. 1 v i nt t li iio-t i lls, i fcivcs relit I :.! mice, ratal i ll, due to the I'.allil I- a' plle.l .lilt et . .jiilekiv ahsoi ht-il anil The 1. -iilt- that lollow ilr.,liti t ...is.iii.tiis inattei into the I hroat, are n i Itat i. n t.l I lie lll'ollelllal lllhes all. I sou lless l the llllms : - :ti 1 :t 11 i . . I ,y 11 eouuli. Ill all siieli eases We I ee mum ml I'uieola t'.a isam to l.u lis. .1 I it eon lieet j.'li u II li I 'rea 111 I -a I III. ELY'S PINI OI.A HAI.SAM will lie (omul ,- -eel lent tor all t li.o;.t ami I ii 11 i nliaiiiiiiat ions atel lor asthma. lollhlllllil lv s u l In variably l rlv. lu lu Ills In. in Its use. as It .iil. k ly ahates the cough. 'I'll. lets e.(io l al loll i ;i) , ass i-t-inu nature In . vtoniin .., h s t e I issue-. There Is a lare,.- ieteelitaut. t 1 ho-.- w ho slip -t.-e t heir eases i iie eoliKllllllil loll who are only sail, i un; lr.un a elu oiiie eol.l or ileep sealed eoii:!h . i.lteti liL''la vale.l hy ealatrh. Ilotli remedies are pl.-asanl ton-.'. I'riee l ream I!a ' in, Vi ets. n r hot I le.. ' ne -ola J'.alsam, - ie. In .uau!il. s ol t- we will deliver Ir.-e ! eNpress or postage, tin receipt ol al nt. I. I.V I'.WO I II I .US. .iii Wal l. ll Street, Xi'tt Yin k. $525:..! Out i.i i:i J4 til's prolits per month Will love it or pay lorl. lt. eW Ar ies ju-t . ui. A tl. iil sample lid terms li. .-. Try us. I. ii:i( A Nix lm I!., nd Jst V Y . fiP& U lr!it-f .-. t 'ta-f JlMtt lliira.t llrata-S. PENNYROYAL PILLS p f-fW' v "rlfl-ml aaa ttnlr l.t-t,ulnr. 'l ei'i.vi-t t'-r f'p . (fr, ..i . lAJLlf ,.,. Ilr.,,,,1 li, Ma-at i,,l i. J I n,.I.IIio . . x --.. - - - . ' - '..., :'.! with !.!t- ,l....f l minlbcr. .fw.. ti i-m... ...i. .w'.tf.fw- in .lmm fr iill -iea. t''.tlRi-tj!.lt t.b'1 .... .N,.r..ri.rta ai liit,.fi.ii,trinM. "iit-ll.-r r..r r.iil. m i.n.r. t. rriarti Mull. H...IOO I. -.mi..., :.!. A i llun. I k.ilirilrr bt-ml.-ul .. Uti--llnn tutuirD. Hold It -ill Utti It .., .1.. I'kllatlaflft PAffxTTPS HAIR BALSAM Ctflri-. ani Vm-su. il.es tl hair. I'r.Hi.'.u-a lui'inreit r"i Wov.T Fmlln t lt-ti.rr irny Hair to Ita Youthful Color. ft.l.:4l'. 31 lfU.- HINDERCORNS. TH nn.T rnurv l.tt- lir t trt.. ,Si" . ! ibiu. f.nur BUY GOAL NOW 1 am pieparcd to fuiiiisli coal again this, sea-oli, as hetetolote. ( any a cotiij.lt te line ol all UiikIs Hard and Soft Coal And can Mipply same in a-iy .print ity de sired. Have put l!l it la 'A .loin s .',-toll platform scab -, ami t'uaiai. 'ee weights in eveivca-e. pecial :.!!-!. lion 1 called t a lai (piatitily 'J (Minn i West Va. : Splint, Which i- as L'ood as w:i,i vi i but ne. and li.". ceiits lowet than any coil i I -ame .jual ity. Any one who hiitns pliii'. catun.t i hettel than to U-e this. In Older to it.tto-d-ie- it I v. ill a.ve pto-r" ctie l.uyers a sllll). lent .jua' tiry to le-t it to ti.i-il clitilt; satistactioti. U i.en 1 -t.ufthat I will -.-it at Very Lowest Market Prices I inear; ex-ic'ly v.h it I kay. I hae the coal aii'l am Koiii to -11 it. r.e tin; your older ar, t tl th'- coi i.ct mi-, ,f this ass-ition. Wo.il 1 a-lvi-e tho-- who an; gt.ina tou-' cal to put it iu eailv. riotnpt att.-i.tto:, to nil o.d.'is tor large oi small 'I'latititi'.-i. J.S. POYTHRESS. 3. Will Carleton's NEWSPAPER-MAGAZINE. Poem ead Sketches by him In I -very Sumber. BEST or ADDITIONAL tlTERATCBB. Only Fifty Cents a Year. Sample Ccpy, Five Cents. Agent's Complete Outfit, Ten Cents. ADI.KESS EVERY WHERE PVBUSHISQ CO., Brooklyn. f, V. Blood t II ... f :.! i .'.(!! H &1 Ai fATARRHP I J Si J I 1 .Vj : r . i