The
Mou
Airy
Mm
EWS.
VOL. 17.
MOUNT AIRY, N. 0., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1807.
NO. X.
CURED AT 73 YEARS.
fcr. Miles' Hew Heart Cure Victorious.
Mouther nmlli'liuirkBcluiVnurli a no-unl.
llnea I a veritable iMiiruiivh. "a ye hit. of
f ""V JI11" I""" prujiiuice toovpn-oniM, who
bail Huirt lM.it ia y.i.. II,. t,K,k thu Nu
liwll uw miU In now mhhkI .nil wiilt.
Ramcbl O. Sroaa.
Oraa Lake, Mlrh., Dec. M, ISM.
I hare been irmilill with heart duieae U
year, or more. Mint of tlm time. I wa. mo
bad It w.a not mfc tor me to r out alotm,
aa diujr mirli. would raut falling.. I b.d
asrwr palpitation, ahoriuina of lin'ath ami
aiidilrnpiiliikiliain-iiilerwl nu- helplew. All
pliy.icl.n. Old (or mo hmUi .iIvi-c m-eiilni
quiet. In Aufrut l:tt 1 comi, wined inking
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure,
and orfnro I had nnld tlm flrt. bottle I
IiiuiiiI the mclli'ln n a f o.l-wiiil. I hare
bow u-ed four Ixitile In all and am fn-lln
ntln-ly well. am 7.ijrerof i(i'nnil hav
mild a aruilire ai-tnnm patent niedhnif. all
Bi, life, hull will not allow tlo.io prevent
llt! ni Mwtlinonr to thr rreat euro your
valuable itiiikI; ba wroiu-lit n rim. I lo
tlil. to ahow n,f appno iatiiin of It Mllna'
hew Heart dire. SAMIr I. o. HToNR.
Ih. Mllna Heart Curat. anld on B pmltlvB
iuarante that tli Srt bolt la will Uiiem,
II drumO.t. n-ll It at II, 6 ImMlf-a fur IA, or
It will be m-iii. ireiai,t. on rvreipt of prti'a
bj Ux Dr. Miloa Mudual (Jo , til hart, lud.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure R.'.jr."i,.
J. A. IMA I TIN,
nOTARY PUBLIC,
PHONICS 20 AND -6,
Mount Airy, N. C.
K V. UKAVKS,
Attorney-at-Iiaw,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
ir-praetlrea In State and Federal Courta.
Prompt attention to collection ot cluliiia.
V. S. NKKDIIAM,
Attorney-alfcaw,
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
--
ir-WIll prac-une In the Slate Courta. Col
lection of claims a specialty. JauS-Min
T. 15. McCAKGO,
HOTAHV PUBLIC
OFFICE OPPOSITeTeWS OFFICE,
mount aibv motel block.
Business Promptly Attended To.
GKO. W. SPAHCSKK.
Attorney-at-Iiaw,
MOUNT AIBT, N. C.
to
Will pracUee In Stat and Federal ourta.
Speclel attention to collection of claim ana
negotiating loana.
W- F. CARTER,
MOUNT AMO, H. C.
J. R. LEWELLYN,
dowon, a. c-
CAKTKR I.KWKU.YS,
Attopneys-at-Iiaw.
,irpiBirtli In the SLate and federal Courta.
frumpt attention iflvtn to all builueaa euirtiHU
ed to their care.
J. H. Slakemore,
PHOTOGRAPHER
MOUNT AIRY. N. C.
la prepared to make all the New and Artimic
Htylea. 1 up with the Umea and will five you
flrst-claaa work.
DR. C. W. BANNER
DENTIST,
Mount Airy, N. C.
Olline over Taylor A Katmer'i Irtig
Ollice bour 8 a. in. to 6 p. m.
. imii.na !!-
Barial Robes, Slippers, &c.
A full atock of all aiiea and qualitia. kept
OB hand. Bod at rranonatile priera.
huir room, ii-.taira over M. L. I'atUir
Bon'. Hare, on Main Htrtet. lteaideoc,
rat bullae North of the railroad.
KTAT12
Normal and Industrial School.
DKTAKTM KNTX well eillpd. tl teaeliera.
M4 reiflr atudeui.. l-id, prmetioe
luxrt otT iHI.. t Bl.lrti ulatea flunrll.
ooeuiiK lii n tbe aiiinU" reprwnt
4. trtjip"UUe einnullia at couut aeat
A uiruni tat. Ul till trt-tillllou vac-anle. la
aivuituirlM Application aa uid ! made be
for Jyl MB to rut tue ri.Tiiaathiu. No
rre ta lion H'l to appik anU aliriilL a
nleda-e I" Income teai bera Annual ripelisea
...a. Hi .iMit,A uiiMril iu in durmlinrlea.
m Lulllli tiavlu ituileiiui. ti. Aildrma.
rreawlenlt UAKUO I). Mei KK.
t.raeoatjoni. N . C
Engliah Pparin I.lnlment remote, all
Hud, Hon or (.ailuuieu i.umpa lira
ki.mi.ha. fmia hnrM. Blood hpaTint
CurU, hplinu. twny, Kitif-Koni,
HtifloB, riprBins, all HolUn ThroaU,
ka ,m Man t.0 lT ubb Of etna
botti. VS arranUsl tha moat wonder
ful hlemiah Cur rer known, hold
TlTLOlt Rlllll
Mt-Airj.N.C
WVt lwratf Olw-flB,
fwia, ak Imb HrB H'l
E. A. HANNAH
Cols, m
Pm. Wt Nta fShk "Ow wa 4
Turkey s Reply !
NOT FAV0RA8LE TO THE DEMANDS OF
AMBASSADORS. THE SITUATION
IS VERY CRITICAL.
Coercion or Cabinet Changei Muit Occur.
The Turki Ar Selling their
Securities.
A calWrtm of Tuesday from
Cor.tantinoilc, Turkey, says:
Contrary to expertatiotif, ino u.
cinion ol tho council of niiiimtorB
yfnterJay wan not favorable to tho
iIoiuhikIn of th ainliadiH(lor relativo
to the (ireeco-TiirkitOi frontier lie
(totiHtiotiB. The situation, thero
f, irn ia rco-unli'i 1 ait verv ritraineti.
The Turkish roily is virtually tho
holding up ot nt'otiatioiiH, atu me
power must nrnko coiu-vrwioii or
adopt meaure to force their do
ciiuon.
It in reported that tlie (iratid I
y.ier hail (leeliireu tome 011111111 mat
he will never aign an agreement
mA on the Btruteuic lines rg pro-
iwi'i) liv the atnliAKradors. At the
Mine time it is thought in some
Miiurti.ra that the attitude of tho
f nrkiBh government will incline I he
Sultan to yield by naentieing some
of hi minixteri. and rumors of i 1 1 1 -
landing cahinetjehanges are already
circulateil. The at (talata are al-
r,.u,K- atl'iM-tcd hv the gituatioti and
there has been considerable fall in
Turkish consolidated securities. A
inw .U v tmiiilier ot Turks are sellinir
p j ......
freely and some traders are express-
. 1 rr 1 1 1
ing the opinion mat iiirney win
only yield to presfuro of the Kuro-
jH-'an powers.
Our Supreme Need.
Ignorance and poverty are twins
always and everywhere. Ignorant
men, in most senses, toil fur the
lienetit of others. They do not know
how to make their labor profitable.
They work with dull Uxils. They
try to make bricks without straw.
They di and delve and die, leaving
no assurance of better things to their
children, though to give their off
spring a letter chance than they
potscbsed was the chief ambition
that stimulated their endeavors.
The children of thte men are the
hope of the Commonwealth. They
cannot develop the resource of the
Stale, they cannot lit themlvcB for
thu bent that is in them, they cannot
come np to the measure of useful
ness for which they were created
tinlu s tiny are educated.
hd neat ion is the supreme nei u ol
the Slate. Like everything else that
is worth having it costs money, time
and labor. ' It is a priccliss elo
uieiit that commends itselt to tm-
appetite." J Setter school laiilitns
cannot be had without more money.
Money cannot be had except by tax
ation, laxation cannot Ik? imposed
except by the volition of t' e tax
nayeis. In every townstrp in tl.e
State, not now levying a sp cial lax
for schools, in August a vote will lie
taken to incrcHse the public school
term. The Constitution ol the
State guarantee a four mouil.r'
term. In some school distric s the
term ia only six weeks, and in smiie
instances the money available does
not secuie hrst-elass teachers. I"
those townships having a four
months term it is often lengthened
out by crowding too many children
into small rooms, and exptcting one
teacher to do tho work that it re-
luins two to do. Uak igh News
and Observer.
Through tho blunder of some
unknown person, committed 3 eni 6
ago, a glaring piece of inexcusably
poor spelling is still 011 view in ihe
finance Committee room in the
City Hall, and is the subject ol
much uiifivoralilo comment by
historical scholars. The poittait ol
Uev. Henry Augustus Muhlenberg,
hung lor many years in Independ
ence Hall as a tribute to th
preacher patriot's services during
the Revolution, with his name
beneath it spelled '"Henery Muhhu
burij," The same egregious eirrs
are now visible in the City Hall
Ilev. Henry Augustus Muhlenberg
f 1 ... .,
was one ol tlie urst l.iniierHti
ministers in this eoiititrv. On one
occasion lit; carried his gun into his
puipit at Keailing and at the con
clusion of the aci vices invited all
his male parithioners to follow him
to Valley Forge, which they did.
Dr. M iihlentierif was also the Urst
Speaker of the House of lieprt sen
tatives of the Tniied States after
the Constitutiou was adopted in
17f3, and his nnne is at least
worthy of sufficient remembrance
o be se'led correctly. 1 tiiiadfl
liia Ilecoid.
Wc Oder Yoi a KMnedy Wblck Inaore
baks tv u uri: ol both
MoUtrr aod Ctilld
T.IOTHERS FRIEHD
Bom coxnsrii ST or m run,
BOBROC AM MMiCB,
Hake CHILD-BIRTH Easy.
t.m&T Ht rewwiB4e4 kr nt
fllM,BMln. aiHl tliaM wha ka4 mmm4
U. HnitrfHWIIMU4 IMUNNt,
wwih s-f -la
To a.iH'ni'
.1 M wr w ! 11 1
SXASnZLD EIOtTLATOB CO.. Atlasta. 0a,
Buta r w Hat-Mima.
v YOUNG
i WIVES
Obituary of Mrs. Jennie Scott.
In loving rcincnibersnce of Mrs,
Jennie bcott. belovod wife ol Air,
A. L Scott, who departed this life
Aug. 13th, 1890, aged J'J years, two
months and 8 days, thus hath passed
away a lovely Christian woman
who left the blessed assurance ol
her faith in her Saviour to carry her
through the dark valley and shadow
of death. We feel that Hispresence
sustained her through the last sad
hours, when parting from kind and
loving fiienosand a dear, faithful
husband, who waited on tier with
much lovo and pVience, doing all
in their power to relieve her sutler
ings, but all a kind husband, chil
dren and friends could do did not
stay the monster, death. Tho Lord
called : "Child of Uod come home."
Sho leaves six children, four boys
and two girls, to mourn tho loss of
a dear mother. She told 1110 sho
hated to leave her girls so much
more than her boys tor they needed
her company and protection and
that thev would bo so lonesomo
without fier. Sho said sho was not
afraid to dio and that if she had
any hope of her oldest sod being
saved she would m ready to go.
She often pra cd for Sam and askid
others to pray tor him. I hope her
prayers will be answered in days to
come. Airs, bcott was a member
of tho Missionary I'aptist Church,
and her next oldest son and daugh
ter are also members of the same
hurch. She sang msny precious
hymns. Ono was:
"Jem ran ninke a dying I '1
Keel aoft m downy (ullou are,
Wlnle on Ilia hri-ntit 1 lean my head
And I'rentlie my life out aweetlj then.
Another was :
la my name written there,
In the lamba hook of life,
Ia my name written there.
She wanted Elders Castephcns
and Adams to preach her funeral
and told how she wanted to lie
dressed. Her bible, sho loved to
read so well, she wanted laid on
her breast.
I lived iicar Mrs. Scott for over
two years aud I cannot say enough
in praise ot her noble life. She
wan one of the most indus'rious
women I ever knew and was a good
neighbor, a kind wife and a loving
mother and did all in her power to
make her husband and children
comfortable. Much more could Ins
said of her devoted Christian life.
May we all Ik; ms ready and willing
todie as was Mis. Scott, is my w ish.
Farewell dear mot her, 1 11011 art gone.
Yes gone to thy heavenly home,
There we hope to meet thee,
Where we will all be an one.
(iniie from a world of trouble;
lie uchca a fairer shore,
Dear one we lnli.ll thee,
Itut e aliould weep no more.
For we know how thy tired spirit
Nighed and longed for rest,
'J ill ;d, in Ilia mercy.
Sheltered thee on Ilia breast.
Thou art gone fnun us, dear Jennie,
10 reign wnii aneis Hoove;
To rent forever Willi Jesus,
-,,.! ,..,1..,. ,,.;,, 1.,, ..
V.V ft .... V .
Wi iiti u by a fi iend.
U. W. J ON KM
Shoals, X. C.
About One Hundred Thousand.
Ti etc are now on tile at Wasli
ington more than 1(mi,ihmi appli
cations for otlice, and tlie rate at
winch they continue to pour in ia
sa'd to Ise bIkiiiI tiiKi pi r day. The
woist thing that could happen to
uioi.y ot these applicants would be
to leceive the appointments they
stt-k. i lie best tiling mat could
happen to them Would be to bo
struck cotclnsively with the con
viction that if they were to devote
fiartion of the energy and patience
t indiv idual enterprise which they
apply in pe ty t tlicu hunting they
c uid become prosix rotis and inde
pt.iulet t. Included with the thous
ands whose applications are on file
are many w ho have wasted the In-st
pa t of iheir lives in seeking to ob
tain apjiointments, and have lxred
out of all patience their fiiends and
Rrjniiintaiiccti, in public and private
lite, in their fruitless (jucst. It is
of little use to tell them that it would
Ik; much better foi them and tor
1 hose dependent upon them if they
were to swear oil on public place
seeking without further delay and
dirtet their individual enegries to
ward more profitable and independ
ent aecomplisbroen's. It is of 110
avail to tell them this; their ambi
tion seems to be a disease, which
only two remedies serve to relieve
appointment or deuth 1'ittsburg
Commercial-Gazette.
Hon. C IS. ISuth, r sident of tho
Gilmer County (W. Va.) Court,
says that he has had three eases of
flux in his family, during the pant
summer, which be cured in less than
a week with Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. ISush also states, that in some
insUncis there were twenty hemor
rhagis a day. Glenville, W. Va.
1'allitiuder. This remedy lias beeu
used in nine epidemic of flux and
one of cholera, with perfect success.
It can always be dejiended upon for
bowel complaint, even in its most
severe tortus. Ever v family should
keep it at hand. The '.'5 and fiO
rent bottle for sale by I. W. West
and J I!. Smith. "
Japan official'? protests againat
the pr piied annexation ofllawaiL
Thi country do not favir it, and
if ihe protest will prevent its con
summation a g'd thing will be
done. Jatin, however, can !iae
no part or tot iu annexation for its
own lienetit.
Sorlli Slate News
STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH
ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE
AWAKE EXCHANGES.
Some People You Know and Others You
Don't Know 11 Seen In Our State
"Projectoicope."
Tho thermometer crawled up to
102 at I'uiehtirst last Monday.
Crop reports throughout North
Carolina average np fairly well.
Raleigh's new 5 per cont. bonds
brought 109. That a good for our
capital city.
Tho Ashevillo Cition actually
does not believe in tho madstone.
Jimmy Albright does.
Tho man who some timo last win
ter predicted a cool summer, ought
to he run out of tho State.
Tho Waynesville Courier says W
H. Cone, ot New York, intends to
plant an orchard of 5,000 applo trees
111 tt aiaugit couuiy iicai euing.
The Reidsvilla Weekly everlast
ingly skins tho American Tobacco
Co. Wctater's hatred for trusts
and combines knows no bounds and
he is right.
Six car loads of chickens passed
through Greenslioro a few days ago
lor Northern markets. 4K,tHM) chick
ens make a right good sized ship
ment for one day.
The Sun says a car load of sheep
was left too near a railroad switch
in ali8bury fcaturday morning,
with tho result that tho car was
knocked over and 21 of tho sheep
killed.
Mr. Frank Leonard, who lives in
the edge of Davidson county, sev
eral miles lielow Salem, lest his barn
by fire rriday morning, together
with .r00 bushels of wheat and a
reaper. It was accidental.
The Salisbury World says: Win.
Austin was at the depot Thursday
night. He was from All)emarle,
and stood exactly t! feet 91 inches
in his stocking feet. He was just
21 years old last April and weighs
232 pounds.
We don't see how a Christian de
nomination in the State or else
where for that matter can afford to
receive gift from a concern whose
business destroys the youth of our
laud. Wonder what the religious
papers think about it ?
The twelve rum mills at Fayette
villo, went out of business Wednes
day night and the dispensary went
into operation Thursday. The first
day's sales were light The rum
mills dropped out and the dispen
sary began business at Louisburg on
the same day.
The Democrat says three prison
ers escaM'd from l!mne jail on last
Thursday night. Trivett, charged
with forgery; I'ueket, with slander,
and Jones, a negro, who was bound
to next term of court for passing
bogus checks. Trivett and I'ueket
were captured but the negro es
caped.
The nineteenth annual Masonic
pic nic and reuuion of ex Conteder
ate soldiers will be held at Mocks-
ville, on Thursday, August 12th.
The annual address will be deliver
ed by Mr. A. H. Eller, of Winston.
The pic nic will be conducted, as
usual, in the interest of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum. ,
On Turkey Croek, Ilocky Point
township, iu I'ender county, last
week, a rattlesnake with two tails
was killed by Mr. John II liolton.
It had fifteen rattles on one tail (tlie
rear one.) The front tail was that
of a grsy squirrel that hissnakeship
tiad nearly swallowed. Ihe largest
diameter of the snake was three
inches. He fought savagely, and
it required the efforts of two men
and a dog to kill him. Wilming
ton Messenger.
The body of Henry Meliride, col
ored, who was drowned on Wed
nesday while in bathing at ISrittain's
shingle mill, on the Northeast river,
opposite Hilton, was recovered yes
terday morning at V o clock. hen
the tide went dowu he was found
standing upright with his legs down
in the mud. The bottom of the
river at that point at high tide is
swampy, and when MtI5ride jump
ed into the water he sank in'o the
mud. This accounts tor the fact
that he never rote to the surface
after leaping into the water. -Wil
mington Messenger.
feaBMrlhlBs; I Is4 Obi.
Mr. J .lines Jones, of tho drug firm
of Jone & Son, Cuwdeti, 111., in
speaking of I)r. King's New Ii
eovery, sas that luil winter Lis
wTe was at acked with La Grippe,
and Iter ease grew so acnoiis that
phyaieiuiia at t'owdcii and l'ana
could do no king for her. It seemed
to develop into buMy consumption.
Having lr. King's New Discovery
in store, and Belling lota of it, he took
a bottle bomr, and to the aurpriae
of all she began to get belter trom
first doae, and halt doion dollar
b it lea cert a her aeund acd welt.
Pr. King's New Discovery for con
auttiption, coughs and colds i gu r
an teed In do th g-xxt wotk. Try
iL Frco trial boll Its at Ta) lor k
Banner' 1'rug Store.
Likenett to Christ.
This is tho object of all Christian
life, tho goal of all Christian effort.
It Joes not Imply uniformity of
nature, or oven of character. It
simply means that our individual
characters are to he so purified of
evil, havo what is good in them so
fnll? developed that, as a result, we
shall be dotmnatod by tho same
principles that Christ manifested.
In proportion as it is accomplished
do tnon tako knowledge of us that
wo have been with Jesus. In the
same proportion do we have com
fort in our own lives, and are we
eflicient 111 our work.
When, however, wo come to think
somewhat closely as to what is in
votved in this, and judge carefully
ot our practical attainment, the eftect
is ant to bo discouraging. Likeness
to Christ means holiness, freedom
from sin ; and we are constantly sub
ject to siu, and very far from holi
ness. Even our best efU'rts in that
direction are so oltcn of tittle avail,
and we so frequently find that the
evil ia the very thing we want, while
tho good wc are willing to forego,
that wo wonder aometinus whether
wo really desiro tho thing we are
aiming at. So also hkoncsa to Christ
means wisdom, the best use of the
best means; the right word in the
right place ; aud we are so unwise,
fail so often, stir so much evil in
stead of allaying it, that we are in
clined to think tho likcnessalso!ute-
ly unattainable, and practically not
worth trying for.
So through all tho long list of
thoso characteristics that marked
Christ's life upon the earth as we
find it recorded. Thu more we look
at them aud then at ourselves the
more we realize our own shortcom
ing and failure aud hesita e even to
claim the purpose of seeking them.
e are disposed to settle down to a
somewhat dogged kind ot life, say
wo will do the best we can and let it
go at that. If we are tempted and
yield, we console ourselves with the
reflection that wc are still human
and liable to err, and will not be
judged harshly.
Ihe way to avoid this is to keep
the thought fixed nut Uon ourselves
but uisoii Christ, and up in him, not
so much as an example for us, as a
person in himself. A great many
people are constantly wondering
what Christ would do if he were
situated just as they are. Inasmuch
as lie could not possibly be situated
just as they are, ihe query becomes
useless. Our situations are the re
suit, to a greater or less degree, ot
our own character with iis weakness
and defects. To put Christ exactly
in our place is impossible. What
we are to look at is not a series of
tions but the life that is behind
the actions, the principle that con
trols them. Actions, indeed, are
the illustration ot principles. Hence
it is well to study actions, but to
study them not for themselves but
tor what they indicate. So, too, of
words. hea Christ was giving
iis last instructions to the disciples
he told them that the Comforter, the
Ioly Spirit, would teajh them all
things, bringing to their remem
brance whatsoever He had said to
them. The value ot those words is
not that they furnish statutes for
right action but principles for right
vmg.
15ut it is not merely by watching
the life of Christ as illustrated by
His actions, or His principles as set
orth by His words, that we gain
likenessto Him. There is a strange
power in personality to affect other
natures. The child grows to be like
one whom he constantly watches.
He may or may not make a conscious
effect for that likenoss, but the like
ness comes. 1'eople of larger growth,
maturer, more independent develop
merit, are otten strangely drawn by
consUnt contact into likeness to one
another, without so much as a
thought of the process. John says:
"We shall lie like Him for we shall
see Him as He is." What we need
here is to 6et Christ see Hitn, not
merely as He was, but as He is ; and
we shall find the likeness taking
hold upon us t,d fashioning us into
itself. Independent.
A man in Virginia, rode lorty
miles, to Fairfax S'ation, for the
express purpose of getting Cham
berlain s Cough Kemt-dy, and took
home with hitn, a dozen bottles of
the medicine. The druggist who
relates the incident, adds: "V-jur
remedy seems to be a geueral favorite
wherever known. Its etteets are
indeed wonderful in all lung and
throat troubles. Procure a bottle at
. W. West's and J. 15. Smith's drug
stores.
The tobacco manufacturers at
Pilot Mountain have come as close
or a little eloser of holding their
own than any other town iu North
Carolina. 1 Lis sjieaks well for the
plat.
-
When Senator Mills, of Texas,
was a boy be used to make cigars
for sale. His father grew the to
bacco in Virginia.
The North Carolina plan of em
ploying convict labor in road build
ing is attracting attention aud is be
ing commended to other States.
Julian S. Carr has oie to Den
ver, Col., a a delegate from this
State to the International Gold
Mining Convention.
The main btilding ot tl.e Home
for Negro Consumptive, at South
ern Pines, is soon to be dedicated.
Tariff Bill Passes
AT LAST THE TARIFF BILL PASSES THE
SENATE BY A VOTE OF
38 TO 28.
It it Understood that a Great Ways of Pros
perity Will Immediately Spread 0er
the Entire Country.
Washington, D. C, July 7. 1?
tho decisive vote of 3S to 2S, the
tariff bill was pitKscd in tho Senate
shortly before live o clock today.
The culmination of the long and
arduous strugglo had excited the
keenest interest, and tho ttoor and
galleries of the Seriate chamber were
crowded by thoso itixiotis to witness
tho closing scene. Sneaker Jleed,
Chairman Dingley ind many of tho
metubors of the Hours of Itcpre-
suntatives were in the rear area, while
every seat in the galleries save those
reserved for foreign representatives,
was occupied.
The early part ot the day was
spent on amendments of compara
tively minor importance, thedebato
branching into financial and anti
trust channels. J!y four o'clock the
Senators began manifesting their
impatience by calls of 'vote,"
"vote," and soon thereafter tho last
amendment was disposed of and the
final vote licgan. 1 here were many
interruptions as pairs were arranged,
and then at 4:55 o'clock the Vice-
President arose and announced the
passage of the bill, yeas 33 ; nays 28.
There was no demonstration but a
few scattered hand claps were given
the crowd diser8ed.
Tho vote in detail follows:
Yeas Allison, ISaker, I'urrows,
Carter, Clark, Cullom, Davis, De
ISoe, El kins, Fairbanks, roraker,
Gallinger, Hale, Hanna, Ilawley,
Jones, (Nevada); IxJge, McDride,
Mchnerv, McMillian, Mantle, Ma
son, Morrill, Nelson, Penrose, Per
kins, Piatt (Conn); Piatt (New
lork); Pritchard, ProDtor, Uuay,
Sewell, Shout), Spooner, Warren,
Wellington, Wetniore and V ileon
.10,
Nays Paeon, Pate, Perry, Caf-
fcry, Cannon, Chilton, Clay,
Cockrell, Faulkner, Gray, Harris,
(Kansas); Jones, (Arkansas); Ken-
ney, Lmdsav, Mallory, Martin, Mills,
Mitchell, Morgan, Pasco, Pettus,
Rawlins, Roach, Turner, Turpie,
Vest, Walthall and White 28.
The following pairs were an
nounced : The first named would
have voted for tho bill and the last
named against it : Aldricb and
Murphy; Chandler and McLaurio ;
Frye and Gorman ; Gear aud Smith;
Hansbrough and Daniel ; Hoar and
Harris (Tennessee); Thurston and
Tillman ; Wolcott and George.
An analysis of the final vote shows
that the aliirinative was cast by 35
Republicans two silver Republicans,
Jones, of Nevada, and Mantle and
one Democrat, McEnety; total, 38.
The negative vote was cast by 25
Democrats, two Populists, Harris,
of Kansas, and Turner, and one
silver Republican, Cannon; total 28.
Eight Republicans were paired for
the bill and eight Democrats against
it. The Senators present and not
voting were: Populists, five, viz:
Allen, Putler, Heitfeld, Kyle and
Stewart; silver Republicans, 2, viz:
Teller and Pettigrew.
Ft Mowing the passsge of the Li I
a resolution was agreed to asking
the House for a conference, and
Senators Allison, Aldrich, Piatt, of
Cotinectient, Purrows, Jone6, of
Nevada, Vest, Jones, of Arkansas
and White, were named as con
ferees on the part of the Senate.
The tariff debate begun on May
2"th, on which day Mr. Aldrich, on
behalf of the Finance committee,
made the opening statement on the
bill. The actual consideration ot
the bill began the next day, May
20th, when schedule A, relating to
chemicals, was taken up. The de
l?e has been continuous 6ince then,
covering six weeks and one day.
Hasn't Misted a Meal.
' Typhoid fever left me with a
bad stomach trouble. The medi
cines I tried did not relieve me
until 1 began taking Hooo's Sarsa
parilla. This medicine relieved my
stomach trouble and I am now able
to work every day and have not
missed a meal since taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla." F. M. Davit-sou, ISox
57, Cherry Camp, W. Va.
Hood's Pills are the best after
dinner pills; assist digestion, cure
headache. 25 cents.
W. A. Allen, James Alleu.IJnd
e y Allen, M, ek Tunstall, Asa Parr
and Potter Averill were instantly
killed by a boiler explosion on the
farm of W. A. Allen, near Harts
ville, Tenn., Tuesday.
T'ied For Years.
Mr. Johu IL Tarver, Dalton, Ga
says: "J une 5th, '95. This is to
certify that I have used Royal Germ
etuer in my family for the last fi?e
vears for various complaints, viz:
Indigestion, bowel troubles and
general debility, and find it all that
it claims to be. In fact, I would
not be without it in my house."
If you would know the value of
this great remedy in the family,
end to the Atlanta Cberaicai Co.,
A latita, (ia., for 4 pace book, free.
New package, large bottle, D'S
d ea,il Fi-r stle by Taylor Ac
Patuicr.
Drew Up His Own Petition.
''I seo by tho papers that a St
Louis man has sued himself in a
business controversy," said James
D. Pothwell, of Vincennes, Ind., to
St. Lonia Globe-Democrat re
porter. "This may be a strange in
cident, but 1 know of a case that
Mats it in every way.
'Down in my section of the
country there Is a prosperous young
lawyer. When he was 1 student ho
fell in lovo with one of the sweetest
girls I ever met. She js the daughter
of a wealthy gentleman and, al
though the lawyer had brilliant pros
pects, the young lady's parents dis
couragod tlio match because, to tell
the truth, the girl was in love with
tho young man. Hat in spito of
parental opposition, tho couple were
married. For a whilo everything
went well, but the old gredgo
against the young man still rankled
in the minds of the parents and
matters became bo desperate with
the young husband that he went
away. When he returned ho lound
that his wife had sued In m lor
divorce. It was the culmination of
her parents' hatred for hitn. The
husband saw the petition fnd im
mediately found that it was deficient.
He called on his wife, and there was
a long interview, during which the
matter of the petition came up. He
said that 1:1s wife was under au in
fluence that had made her determin
ed, so be decided to be manly.
'My dear,' ho aaid, 'you can not get
a divorce on this )etition. It is
faulty. No court in the world
would receive such a plea. Ietme
help you out.' Then the husband
set to work and drew up another
petition. In it he made himsclt
defendant It was on this petition
that his wife was divorced from him.
The divorce broke the hearts of
both, and they are now living
wretched lives. They lovo each
other, and, if the woman has one
consolation, it is that her former
husband is prospering and growing
constantly in attlocnco and ability.
a- . . . 1 -lit
I believe that this couple win oe re
united. The young man deserves
the lovo that his beautiful former
wife still bears for him."
The negro arrested at Greensboro
upon the charge ot attempting an
assault upon a young lady, has been
Iaced in jail at n itieton to prevent
ynchipg.
-
Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves.
That is why Hood' Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier, cures ner
vousness. The new Collector for this dis
trict took charge of the oflice at
Asheville last week.
Please pay your subscription,
now, won't you I
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburjj, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Call at
iBRAY'Si
BARBER SHOP
When in ned of a Hair Cut, Shave or
fciiampoo. Everything clean
and first-class.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Slni vjpasik fitlar 1 htitVi Int Store.
OAK RIDGE DiSTITDTE,
4Cth YEAR.
Twenty -two yearn under preaent prin
cipals. 224 HtudenU attended laat year.
A High Grade Coilege-Pteparatory
Helen. 1, with special departments ot
Book-keeping, Short hand and Teleg
raphy The Largevt and Beat Equipped
Fitting School in the South, "Terma
to suit the time."
For beautiful new catalogue aidraa,
J A. at. H. MOLT, Cm ftma. N C
iKmesu
1 in tmy u aa B-iiaa ta lb faiM
Saat, . 1. ' , 1 1-4 ta ( iwa . . i W bm.?
Bfcfa a a.. mt m fcw a ian. .
--. t'MM SV ft aolw.. tUMIat.
Bwa MS. aaai Ot t. MM ra Inn.
.J
031
pi
POVJ
Abe!at!y Pur
Celchrateil tor t jri-.t -sfeninir
in-nifia aii,1 liinlUidiiiL-iut. Amiirii
Hie final kuli.il alum anil i i,viu
ft mill I UT ill lull (', till inn r, u t h rli,;,p
lirml HoY M, HAS. in, ( l ow ohli
Co. dtfW Yollh.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common water
glass with urine and let it stand
twenty-four hours; a sendimcnt or
settling indicates a diseased con
dition of thekidncys. When urine
stains linen it is positivcevnlenco of
kidney trouble, loo frequent dciro
to urinate or jiaiti in the hac k, is
also convincing proof that tho
kidney and bladder are 1 nit of order.
WHAT to i.
There is comfort in the knowledge
bo olten expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidnoy
remedy fulfills every wish in reliev
ing pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every purtof the urinary
passages. It corrects inability to
lold urine and scanling pain iti
passing it, or h:id elleets following
use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to get up many
times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Rout is ion realiz
ed. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the inobt dis
tressing canv. If inn need a medi
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists price 1. 1 ty cents and
one dollar. For a snmplo bottle ami
pamphlet, both sent freo by mail,
mention Tiik Moi.nt Aikv Nkws
and send your full post-oflien ad
dress to Dr. Kilmer iv Co., ISing
hamton, N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuine
ness ot this oiler.
THE
LITTLE
ONES
Are the joy and sunlight of our
homes. Use all care to keep the
little ones ia health. Dj not give
thera nauseous doses. You can
overcome their troubles with Dr.
King's
Royal Germetuer.
They all like to take it because it
does not taste like a medicine,
but like a lemonade. It cures colic
in young children, overcomes all
bowel troubles, gives good digestion,
and quiet, healthful sleep.
As a tonic for weak children and
as a remedy for use ia teething, it is
the greatest in the world.
tySold hy DrupfjUts, new pack ape,
large bottle, 10S Itosos, One Hollar,
Manufactured only hy
Tha Itlaiti Cteniical Co., ICanta, Gi
WrtU far IvTm Book, Trr.
Sold by Taylor &. Banner, Druggists.
4
W. H. SIMPSON,
AGENT
For li Eilr Stais
KD IVflTTJ!
IS OFFICE SUPPLIES.
AJat NunilwTlnsr Umh'hf, Hots
fliAtii'm, HrfcAft h '1 ltjm. IVJHilLjf
brsiY. U-U -rUI'iif Ma Mi.. , Ch U.
frotM'Uni. "itU't. I'utr l -. r
tK ar! 1 fi Ma!h. Imiid yt & Iatt'r, No-
Urlati iTW.'.i-if V l-'-'in. Vtn fcc
MAtU, IT II D1 fr-M'!! F'Jl-U-r
Tvr u r, Ifitilavr 1 lu - h t"T
tUAJip Hb'iH Itiit rr War p If W. M6
riis h'rit-'ii Irk. m i u r ;M, M-i
t'avli;j, k'ler r,-1 I vi.r-. -lf
Ifiavltilf MtaUil'. Mill p I P'tawi.n, MjsJIjP
hark.. Mh? itfrn. W I1 aut4
Tii'fT Mt b"tlLh UWd 1 in ri'Tir )
PkMMlt '! K , Ht A ll U' 'T b-W&H
JMi. ffcHswuMi lf fin! -4 f Ot!.
tU!iM-n. WT. haiVA X I . 'is (urrm
fthd mil f.r"t-'. ii' II ;tl : ''ii W
lour f''r'" i'- '-'- "N1" l-!JT-
iToiLP U ?nl'f.
Oft, If, Jijs hi" K. ! 'Ml nt nl.-f.fc
rikjia-band t iiii-s' 6
feurrW Uittl Air), .V C Lix k i.fc
1
3
4
4
Correpn de n c e
f HarrB ,. tf
UflllTm A reliable lady or getitle
al fialt-U. man to :: r.t'ute aamplea
and make B hou-e-tv house cafiraaa for
oar Vegetable Toilet K ' 15
amount eaaily maJe. Audre Crofts
A lieed. Mi to NjO Aualia Avenue, Chi
eago, 111.
f aMie4 ail Onre Artira ar-a
f,,. Barb (miiiy, l.iciii-: nuitrol. N.
rnk Clear l!li', k'n.Jre' ti'.mn ayear.
prM Hint i f- U 1:-S!e. m 14
eearirt m i e lo t;i io HnHH
WaTma C.. l K-l uh-
!a SO 1 a 1 1.-
in, ft mt m Ammr