Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ph Vit 6he"' Told. Mistress I told you half an bour ago to turn on the gus in the parlor, Brid- e Bridget Sure an I did, mum; don't rez-cmell it?-TIt-Blts. Experience Kooach, "I might give you a plaeo as floor walker," said the merchant to the ap plicant for a situation, "If you had any experience." Well, blr," replied the seeker after work. "I am the father of ten children, Including three set.s of twins." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Keaaons for II ope. The Charlotte Observer pay: "Our N'orth Carolina schools are opening iheir fall terms. A majority of them Lave already begun operation and thu others will open this week. It is a source of gratiti'-at ion to observe that ail of them from which report have been received Lave l.eun prosperously, or have assurances of doing so. ibis applies to both the male and the female schools. The times could uil'ord no more encouraging sign than this. 1 1 ridirates that our people are. easier in money matters than they have been, but above this and more import ant tbun this, it proves a growth in the educational spirit among uu. As to the first proposition - that the people are more comfortable, financially - there have been abundant evidences of this during the Rummer in tho many and merest f ul railroad excursions and in the number greater than ever before -of North Carolinian at springs, in the mountains and at the soanide resorts. It is nothing but a pleasure to note that our people have the time and the means for recreation and pleaiure; but this is hardly to be mentiouxd in conrectior with the other and vaitly more impor tant proposition that they are becoming more advertent to those things which look to the future welfare of their chil dren. Naturo has dealt generously witli North Carolina, but it will never be the great State that nature designed .'. ' be until its people become an edii Cu. I people. " S :ivlng by Machinery. bhaviii.; a man In twenty-live second is :i f..;it d-M-viug of (he hlghes praise l reward by nil suc'i as vain, tin ir time. The feat has ln-en ren d'-n. :1 iasy of pei fonnaiice by the eon Kt ruction of a shaving nuti hine of wood. rejMirifd to have ! n mad" b one Melchoir I'arkas, a convict in ?!; jM'.iiitcni lary of I lie city of Sxegcdlu. Hungary. I'ail.as was put to lalxr hi the -abiiieP making shop f the prison, and, taking to his work with a will, be soon displayed great inventive in gennity. With his machine he Is said to have shavwl ;il the iii'iiatea of ih' prison, nearly l.".(t in number, within less than an hour's time. The re-tor! fails to state, however. 10 what extent the shaving by machinery dUI or did Hot succeed In giving comfort to the eulferer in the chair. i.al'ayt tie'a (iiant of Land. No ir.an was ever inure highly honor ed In this country than Lafayette dur ing his second visit. In lSo he caim an the guest of the nation, remained ov.-r a year, and during that time vis ited every one of the twenty-four States which then composed the I'li loti, :iud was everywhere received with popular enthusiasm. In consideration of his services during the revolutionary war Congress voted him a grant of fjiiO.iuxi, ami in addition to that 'Jl.ocu acres of laud, to be located by him anywhere among the unappropriated lands belonging to the national gov ernment. Mis oMli liiitlulay wasspent at the White House. After his visit he mailed for France in the Brandy wine, and in lS.'U died lu 1'aris. Swearing "Won't Help It. Swearing nviy inkc a tlrr burn, or it may iniike a deck hand liu-tlr. hut it w.m'thtl' Tetter, or Itiiiwurin. If veil Tctt.rine. it will iu:ike y. ill c iliifm i.i'.li- and r r-wrj-.r wnnl. "ilicnU nt lriii M .li s. or by ma l f r ft cents in stamps from .1. T. Sliriii!iiii', Sa vannah. I'a. There is more Caijtrrli in this Recr.lnn of Jh country thiol all nt her discaaes put together, unci until tin- hist lew years was supposed to be Incurable, t'.ir a ureal, many years doctor Pronciiiui'Kcl it h l.H iil diseiiMf ami prci-rilii-,! local rrmH.li.--. an. I liy constantly failing I.. lire with local treatment, pronounced it ir curalile. Science hits proven catarrh to be a c-on-tit utiimal disease and therefore require constitutional treatment. Hall's 'nUrrh I 'lire, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney .V Co., Toledo. Ohio, ts the only constitutional euro en the market.. It is taen internally in doses from 10 drops i.ia 1e.awpoonft.il. It acts directly on the l.oo. and in neons surfaces of I he ?yr.ter. The otVcr one Iiuudred dollars for any n--It fails to i are. Send for circular and' test -inonials. Address F.J. 'hrnkv.V Co.,Toledo, (i. Solu bv 1 Irukritisl s, 7V. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Piso's Cure cured mo of a Throat and I.um, trouble of three years' sUmoin. - K. C'Aliv, Huntington, Ind., Is'ov. 1SIH. Kits pel maneiitly cured. No lit- or ni-rvnti-ni ss utter lust day's use of Dr. Kline's (.ileal Nerve Kestorvr. sC' trial hot tie and tr-itis.-fr. . Dr. It. II. Ki.im-. I.tl..'.iil Ar. li s-l.. Phila.. I'a. That Hood's Sars:iarilla cures when all other medicines fail to do any good what ever. Jieing peculiar in combination, proportion and process. Hood's Sarsnpa rllla possesses peculiar curative power. It absolutely and permanently cures ull diseases originating in or promoted by impure Mood. Jtemember Hood's80,',. Istiietiesl - in fact IheOiH-'I rtie llio.id Pnrirter. Kocd's Pills th best family ratharti .ind liver stimulant . TALKING MACHINES thuch. Talk, Sing and Crv. Machines completcon. lv$(. ..-.nts Mauled. Address Vll All Ttl.KIM; Mllll: III. etrncuae. V V Hitd. Trnewrlm. i.kkrcpiug. Best. l tiiwi. hltuiiou guaranteed O ft MlCFlODREDAT HOMII;eiii!i '"it Dr. J. B. HARRIS isi S. N. C No. 3S '07. . itcst I ouh syrup. Ton- tiootl. Tsr in time, s.-l.l hr ilrmcetft S .rsr.iiariil.i. Por seven s 1 suffered, Mil'.i tli.it I'rriMe scour, Scrofula, ia my slumbie r.r.d n.v arm. l.oiy ine::u.. i'f euro was tried itltout siw i'. I h:el a cookX pliyslcia iii tvie.l in every way t lull I wns to',.1 t taka Ayor'i ' Sars.iparir.a. I immediately be gun its use and aftor taklnj seven ' t'oitlesi f this remedy thu scroti: :nentl ejy cured." Mis.J.A.Uen- 1 tlf.. I'. rt KairdelJ. Mo., Jan. a, lS'Ji WEIGHTY WORDS 8 JWpTiT aL1:"j i :::c rely s.iy that I '3:&p X. FOR U Ayes-'s Sarsaparilla. TIIK JIAKKETS. NEW TURK COTTON FUTrHES. N'ew York, ISept. 15. -Cotton eay. Middling upland, 7J; Middling Gulf ... Futures closed steady. Open- Clos ing. Ulg. September 7 o!'l" !t"i October '' s.; i;m m i November 77 i 7 i T:; Ilecember J Kl i " 7:; January '.'. 7:1 February 'i ! s;i N- March ', !):$ i; s7 April May June July August niVKI'.l'OOI. COTTON MAI:KF.T. Liverpool, September 1.1.- Middling 4 '.',-;!. Futures closed quiet. September. September and October :j 14 October and November :l 47'', Is November and December l:!i 44 December and January 'A 4'.' -is Junuary and rebruary 'A i ri.X', F'ebruarv and Mari-h 'A 4'i March and April A 4.5 41 April and May A 11 . ') May and June :5 4V". l i June and July 'A 41c !'' July and August OTHKU COTTON MAf.KKTS. Charleston, Sept. M. Cotton ijuiet; middling i 7-I'i. Wilmington, Sept. M. Cotton Meady; middling ti. Savannah, Sept. M.-Cotton quiet; middling ;. Norfolk, Sept. M. - Cotton nominal; middling til. New Orleans, Sept. 1.1, -Cotton ir regular; middling U l.'I-Di. Memphis, Sept. 11. Cotton easy; middling ti;. Augusta. Sept. M. Cotton steady; middling !. I.'altimore, Sept. 11. Cotton nomi nal ; middling 7. Clmrlotte, Sept. M. Strict good middling, ti;; good middling, 0.; strict middling, t!. Market very quiet. Columbia, Sept. 1.1. Hood middling tii; strict middling ili; middling lij; strict low middling 'j.; low mid dling ti. Market steady. hai.timoke riioDi i i: mmikki-. Baltimore, Sept. 15 Flour - Juiut but lirm Western superfine ; (iu to : 10; do extra ; 71 to 4 r.l; do family I si to .1 'jo ; w inter patents .1 :',o to " tin; spring do .1 Ci.1 to .1 '.ill; do straight -1 10 to .1 7o. Wheat Southern wheat by sample ill to 1 III ; do on grade Ul to t'oo. Coin.-Steady. Mixed spot ami month iilj to ;Mj ; October :.1i to ;iV'; November or December, new or old, :1j bid. January o'i to JitJsJ, ; steamer mixed :;:!' to :;:!i; Southern vhite corn ;Hi to :s; do yellow AH to :'.). tats lirm; No. 2 white- 24 A bid; No. 2 mixed 2'.' bid. KU'E. ('barleston, Sept. 1.1. Tho r ce mar ket was quiet, with no sale:. Thu quotatious are; I 'rime (iood .11 Fair '. . . . . Common NAVAL, STOKES. New York Sept. 11. - Turpentine casj at 2i-,,iJ:!'i. llosiu steady; strained, common t j good 1. 41t 1. .10. Savannah, Sept. 11. Turpentine tiriu at 27; bid; Fales N.m; recepts 7V.I. llo.-iu lirm rnd unchanged; receipts .1, 01 1; no sales reported. (barleston, Sept. 11. Turpentine lirm, at 27; no sales, llosiu firm; no sales; A and li, 1. It); V and I , 1. 1.1; K, 1.20; F, 1.21; (i, 1. :; H, l. lo;J, 1.41; K, 1.41; M, l.io; N, I. 70; window glass, 1.1)1; water white, 2.20. Wilmington, Sept. 11. - Turpentiuo lirm at 2 ;,(..2r: receipts f.7. Kosm tirm at 1. 11("l.'J0; receirts 121. Crude turiientine tirm at l.;i0, 1. SO and l.'.iu; recepts 2ti. Tar firm at 1. 10; recepts s;i2. COTTON SKEI on.. New York, Sept. 11. Cotton seedoil dull and barely Kteady with fair offer ings; prime summer j-ellow 27ci271; oil' summer yellow 2i'n.27; butter grades aH.:2; prime summer white 2'.)c-.'0: prime winter yellow ;i;i :i4. (iFi iii:. New York, Seit. 11. Options opened with prices unchanged to .1 points lower, ruled quiet with weak undertone following unsatisfactory European cables ami indications of continued full Ihaziiian receipts and closed barely steady at net unchanged to 10 points iieeuue; sales ,,,.o bags, includiug September, li. 1.1; December, ti.io to ti. )"i; .March, ti.71 to ti.so; May, r.s. to ti. 'JO; spot llio steady; No. 7 atloat 1. SCO Alt. New York, Sept. 1.1. Haw, strong; fair refining, :; centrifugal, !)ti test, ;t; ; refined, tirm. MONKY MAKKET. New York, Sept. 11.- I'lime mercan tile paper X:'tr.4K per cent. Sterling ex change is weak with actual business in bunkers' bills at 4M.5i4H5 for demand and 4.s:i4.s.!i for (ill davs. Posted rates4.siti 1.H.1 and 4.sti(o.4.W7. Com mercial bills 4.S2. Silvei- certtticates :AUi ..Vi. Jlar silver ,14. Mexicau dol lars 4:U. tiovornmeut bonds easier. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. WHISKEY. New York. Sept 11. Whiskey I.27i-i 1.2 per gallon for liuished goods iu carloads. 1.2s 1.2D per gallon for job lots. Aus-rla Will Iemniil Indemnity. A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Vienna says that innvh excite ment has been caused there by the news"ofthe shooting of deputy sher iffs at I.attimer, Pa., of a number of Austrian and Hungarian subject. Consular reports of the affair that have been receiyed characterize the cc nduct of the deputies aa unjust and unnec essary. The Foreign Office will de mand strict compensation from the VniteA States. London Dispatch. A "national free silver camp-meet-iii'" has beeu opened iu a tent at Spring Hold, O. Arter a man has been sicK as !.ng as three weeks. h:s wife, vim nin-srs hi:n. loulco nr. if slo l:ri tl been si. k tix vears TIUUfiE'lS flf miT i!4 UL""lUI" NOTKI WASIIINtiKI.V l)!VIM.'s si'NDAY dwdi cm:. Rtronir Wonjii -St llo.. A I'roniite rr JiHroura2d Toilet in lit- Lord's Vine yard lirWtJan Winker, Like tht) Marn, Shine in Magnitude Forever. Text: ''The-.- that tarn many to riffht onnss shall shine as the stars forever and ever." IlHTiiel xii., 3. Kvery man lias a tlious.irnl riots and a thousand hraicli.-. J f i -t ro'.ts reah down tliroHL'li all t.'ie earth. Hi-i hranehes spread throiiirh all the heavens. P speaks With VOiee, with eye. with ll.llld, with foot. If is silenee often is loul as thunder and his life is a dire or a dvxol 'V. Ther- Is no such thln in negative inlluence. Wo am all positive in theplaee we oc-Mipy, making the world In tt-r or making it worse, on the Lord's si 1-j or on the devil's, making up reasons for our Idesse-lne- or banishment, and we have already done work in peopling heaven or hell. I hear people tell 0f what' they are going to do. man who has burned down a ejtv might as well talk of who has saved a,, empire might as well talk of some good that lie expects to do. 15v tue force of your evil influence you have alrea Iv consumed infinite values, or vou have by tin- power of a right influence won whole king loins for Cel. It would be absurd forme, by elaborate argument, to prove that the world is off th track. Vou might as well stand at the foot of an embankment, ami i the wreck of a capsized rail train, proving by elaborate argument that something is out of order. Adam tumbled over the embankment sixty centuries ago, and the whole race, in one long train, has gone on tumbling in the same direction. Crash! Crash! The only question now is, Uv what h-verago can the, crushed tiling In lifted? liy what hammer may the fragments bo reconstructed? I want to show you how we may turn many to rightoousne-s and what wiii be our future pay fors doing. first, we may turn them by the ch;.rm of n right example. A child coming from a IHtliy home was taught at school to wash its fa-e. It went home so much improved iu appearance that its mother washed her face, and when the father of the household came home and saw the improvement ia domestic appearance he washed his fa -e. The neighbor-!, happening in, saw thu change and tried the same experiment, uu- til all that str.-et w is purilied, and the next street eopie,) its example, and the wholo city felt the result ol one schoolb.iv wash ing his fa-e. That is a fable bv which we set forth that the best wnv to get the world washed of it Jus and pollution is to have i our own In art and life cleansed an. I i.uri- i lied. A man with grace in his heart and ; Christian cheerfulness iu his fa-e and holv 1 eonsisteucv in his behavior is a perpetual i sermon, and thes-nnon differs from others I in that it has but one head and the Ion it runs the bett There are honest men who walk down j AVall street making the teeth of iui.piity chatter. There arc happy men who go ia- i to a sickroom and by a look help the broken j bone to knit and thi' excited nerves drop i to a calm beating. There are pure men j whose presence silences the tongue of uu- cleanness. The mightiest agent of good on ! earth is a consistent Christian. I like thu Jiible folded b-tweeii lids of .-loth or calf skin or morocco, but I like it better when, in the shaoe of aman, it goes out into the world a liil.ie illustrated. Courage is beau tiful to real about, but rather would I sim a man with all the world against him conll lent as though all th- world were for him. l'atieuee is beautiful to read about, but rather would I sec a buffeted soul calmly waiting f..r the time of deliverance. Faith is beautiful to read about, but rather would I find a man in the midnight walking straight on as though he saw everything. Oil, how many souls have been turned to tiod by tic charm of a bright example! When, in the Mexican War, the troops wen-wavering, a general rose in his stir rups and dashed into the enemy's lines, shouting, "Men, follow me!" They, seeing his courage and il'sposition. dashi'd on af ter him and game I t he victory. What men want to rally them for (tod is an example to lea I tli-iii. All your commands to others i to advance amount to nothing as Ion you stay behind. To affect them aright you need to start for heaven yourself, look ing naeic onlv to give th Men. follow!'' stirring'cry of Again, we may turn many to righteous- s by 'prayer. " There is no'such detective ' nc as prayer, lor no one can hide away from it. It put--, its hand on the shoulder of a man 10,000 miles off. ft alights on a ship midatlantic. The little child cannot under stand the law of electricity, or how the ! telegraph operator, by touching the instru ment tn-re, may dart a message under tho 1 sea to another' continent nor e.n. tie wit), i our small intellect, understand how the ton-h of a Christian's prayer shall iustantly strikea s ml on the other side of the earth. Y'ou take ship and go to some other coun try and get there at 11 o'clock in the morn ing. You telegraph to America and tho message gets hern at C o'clock tho same morning. In other words.it seems to ar rive hero Ilv- hours before it started. Like that is prayer. (Iod says, "Before they call I will hear.'' To overtake a loved one on tho road you may spur up a lathered steed until he shall out race the one that brought the news to Ghent, but a prayer shall catch it at one gallop. A boy running away from home may take the mi Inight train from tho country village and reach the seaport in time to gain the ship that sails on the morrow, but a mother's prayer will be on tho deck to meet him, and iu the hammock before lie swings into it, and at the capstan before lie winds the rope around, ana on the sea, against the sky, as tho vessel plows on I 1"r ' anst ou eurth shall rise up to a mag toward it. There is a mightiness in prayer. I "itudc of privilege, and a magnitude of George Mailer proved a company of poor ftrength, and a magnitude of holiness, aud boys together, and then ho prayed up an nsyium in which they might lie sheltered, lie turned his face toward Kdinburgli and prayed, and there came iTOOO. He turned his 'face toward London and prayed and I mind almost breaks down under the eon there came A'lOOO. He turned hls'faeeto- ! '"'nidation like the stars, all Christian ward Dublin and prayed nnd there camo liinuiu an t praved nnd there camo . The breath of F.lijah's prayer blew e clouds off the skv, and it was dry i ior. The breath of Elijah's prayer I A limn. all tin weather. The breath of Elii blew all the clouds together, and it was wet weather. Prayer, in Daniel's time, walked the cave as a lion tamer. It reached up and took the sun by its golden bit and stopped it and the moon by its silver bit and stopped it. We have all yet to try the full power of prayer, l tie time will come when the Ainer- icau church will pray with its face toward ! t lie west, and ail the prairies and inland .;reeieu us last nigut. cities will surrender to (iod and will pray 1 In Independence Hall is an old cracked with face toward the sea. and all the island's 1'" th,lt sounded the signature of tho Dec nnd ships will become Christian. Parents Oration of Independence. Y'ou cannot ring who have wayward sons will g-t down on ' if 11'v' 1,,lt thi great chime of silver bells their knees and sav, "Lor.l, simil my lioy "iat rtr""' ,n ,,,! tlo,n9 ot night ring out home," and the bov i.-i Canton will get "right ' w sweet a tone as when God swung them up from the gaming table and go down to : 11 th' creation. Look up at night and lhid out which shipstarts llrst for America. I know that the white lilies that bloom in all Not one of us -et knows Imw to i,r:iv ' I : he hanging gardens of our King are een- we have done as yet has only been potter- I nig. A hoy gets hold of ins father s saw and hammer and tries to make something, but it is a poor affair that he makes. The father comes and takes the same saw and hammer .n.l builds the house or the ship. i ttl childhood of our Christian faith we make our poor worn with th prayer: but when w - come to the stnto r.. of men P; Christ Jesus then, under these implements, the temple of God will rise aud the world's redemption will be lm, nel,...i I (iod cares not for the length of our prayers, or the number of our pravers.or the beauty of our prayers, or the place of our pravers but it is the faith in them that tells. " Be-h-ving prayer soars higher than tho lark ever sang, plunges deeper than diving bell ever sank, darts quicker than lightning ever bashed. I hough we have used onlj the ba.-k of thiswcai-i.il instead of the edge what marvels have bee,, wroac-hf' ift!,,,i wj are all the captives of some earnest ' prayer. Would God that, in desire for the ' Of soul ve might iu prayer lay hold of the resour tent! 'i the i.or 1 Omnipo- We may turn to righteousness by Chris tian a Imonition. To not wait until yoti .l o.ti sjie.-.-ii. .- i-iress ttie. I one next to you. You will n.t go home alone to-day. Iietweei, this and v,.ur place ! of stopping you mav decide theeternal des- 1 a i inaiie a lormal s:ec . .).., ,i, tiny of an immortal spirit. Just sen tion. T-ii'e may do the work, just "ne q,,. ju-t one look. The formal t -ilk that 1 with a sigh and ends with a -anting snuff is not what i wanted, but the heart throb e! a man in dead earnest. There is not a s ml on earth that vou mav not bring to (vd if you rightly go at it. They sai l Gib ralter could not be ta';.-n. It is a r,,ck lrioO feet high and three miles loug. but the Eng lish an 1 Dutch d , ta'.e it An il:-rv an I sappers and minors. and fleets pouring out volleys of death and thousands of men reck less of dan per can do any thing. Tile stout est nearr or sin. though it be rock and ur- rounde i t.y an ocean of trans dcr Christian bombardment- v lt.,1' .i... ion. lin flag of redemption. - I'-ut is all this almmitioTi and prr.ypr and Christian work for nothing' Mv text promises to all the f vlthful eternal luster ",T,;f" that turn many to righteousness shad shine as the stars forever." s stars the red-erne 1 have a horr o-v 1 j-j,t W hat makes Mars and Venn an I .Tuniter voluminous- vh..;, ,,- . . thr.nvs.iowa his torch in the h-'iv.ms. f,., trlr ;,,;. u) the scattere 1 bran Is an 1 hold th-m in procession as th- q i ,,( the night a i- vances. so all C'iristi i-i -.r.-.r'.-e, -i ing around the thrju.- il shins in tha Jlfltl I norroweu irorn ino sun or itignteous r'IIM nes Jesus in their faces. Jesu in their 3ong. Je?us in their triumph. i Again, Christian workers shall be like the stars In the fact that they have a light independent of each other. Look up at the night and ce each world show its dis tinct glory. It is not like the conflagra tion, in which you caunot tell where one (lame stops and another begins. Neptune. Herschel and Mercury are as distinet as if i-aoh one of th:n wer the only star. So our individualism will not be lost In heaven. A great multitn le yet each one as observal.de, as distinctly recognized, ns greatly celebrated, as if in all the space, from gate to gate and from hill to hill, h were the only inhabitant no mixing up. no mob, no indiscriminate rush, each Chris tian worker stand ng out illustrious, all the story of earthly achivment adhering to each one. his sel'-denials and pains and services and victories published. JWore men went out to the lat war the orators told them that they would all be re membered by theircountry and theirnames h.T commemorated in poetry and in song. Hut go to th gravevard in "r.iehmond. an 1 you will find there coot) graves, over each of which is the inscription, "rnknown." The world does not remember its heroes, but there will b" no unrecognized Christain worker in heaven. Kach one known bv all grandly known, known by neelamation n V10 I'ast OI w"rk ror(1io'1 Reaming in cheek and brow and foot and palm. They hall shine with distinct light as the stars forever and ever. Again, Christian workers shall shino like :he stars in clusters. In looking up you Ind the worlds in family circles. Brothers ind sisters, they take hold of each other's lands and dance in groups. Orion in a group. The Pleiades in a group. The u-stem is only a company of children with right faces, gathered around one great ireplace. The worlds do not straggle off. They go in squadrons and fleets, sailing :hrough-immensity. So Christian workers n heaven will dwell iu neighborhoods and dusters. I am sure that some people I will like in leaven a great deal better than others, fonder is a constellation of stately Chris Mans. They lived on earth by rigid rule. 1'hey never laughed. They walked every nour. anxious lest they should lose their lignity. liut they loved God. and yonder ihey shine in brilliant constellation. Yet I shall not long to get into that particular group. Yonder is a constellation of small hearted Christians asteroids in theeternal itronomy. While some souls go up from Christian battle anl blaze like Mars these asteroids dart a feeble ray like Vesta. Yon- leris a constellation of martyrs, of apostles. ! of patriarchs. Our souls as they go up to heaven will seek out the most congenial so- i Piety. I Again. Christian wor'-ers will shine like tho stars in swiftness of motion. The vvor"ls " not stop to snme. incre are no "xf"' stars, save as to relative position, ri"' strlr apparently most thoroughly flxed ""'s thousands of miles a minute. The as- tro'iomer, using his telescope for an alpen- to''k- 1,!lps from world crag to world crag ind finds no star standing still. The mamois hunter hasto llytocatcli his prey, jut not so swift is his game as that which :he scientist tries to shoot through the rower ff observatory. Like petrels midat iantie, that seem to come from no shore, and be bound to no landing place, flying, 'lying, so these great flocks of worlds rest lot as they go, wing and wing, age after ige. forever and forever. The eagle hastens to its prey, but we shall in speed beat the I agles. ou have noticed tho velocity of irheswift horse, under whose feet the miles j dip like a smooth ribbon, and as he passes I :he four hoofs strike the earth iu such luiek beat your pulses take the sanievibra I :ion, but all these things are not swift in j comparison with the motion of which I "peak. The moon moves 54.000 miles iu a j lay. Yonder Neptune (lashes on 11.000 I nilon in an hour. Yonder Mercury goes : IO'J.000 miles in an hour. So like the stars j :!ie Christian shall shine in swiftness of i notion. You hear now of father or mother or J Mold sick 1000 miles away, and it takes you two days to get to them. You hear of ! some case of suffering that demands your immediate attention, but it takes you an i 'lour to get there. Oh, the joy when vou i shall ia fulfillment of the txt, take starry I speed and be eoiial to 100.000 miles an hour! Having on earth got used to Christian vork' '.ou wi." uot luit wh,'n d,'ath strikes you. iou will onlv take on more velocity. There is a dying child in Loudon, and its spirit must be taken up to (iod. You arc jtliere in an instaut to do it. There is a i going into that gate of sin. You are them 1111 instant to arrest him. Whether with spring oi iooi or siroKe or wing, or by the force of some new law that shall hurl you to the spot where you would go, I Know not, hut my text suggests velocity All space open before you with nothing to hinder you in mission of light and love and "' " swim as tilt! stars forever and ever. joy, you shall shine in swiftness of motion .vgaiu, iiirisuuu workers, iikc the stars, shine in magnitude. The most illiterate man knows that these things in the sky. looking like gilt buttons, are great masses d matters. To weigh them one would think that it would require scales with a piliar hundreds of thousands of miles high and chains hundreds of thousands of miles long, and at the bottom of the chains basinson either aide hundreds of thousands of miles wide, and that then Omnipotence alone could put the mountains into the scales and the hills into the balance, but puny man has been equal to the under taking and has set a little balance on his geometry and weighed world against world. Yea. he has pulled out his measur ing line and announced that Hersehel is :lt;,0'Hi miles in diameter, Saturn 7i),000 miles in diameter and Jupiter 8'J,000 miles iu dia meter and that the smallest pearl on the bea-h of heaven is immense bevond all ginatioii. So all they who have toiled a magnitude of joy, and the weakest saint ia glory become greater than all that we can imagine of an r.rchangel. Lastly and coming to tin's point mv workers shall shine in duration. The same sumcm miration, inesame '"tar"i tlllu down upon us looked down upon the Chaldean shepherds. The meteor ll,'u 1 s nv Hashing across the sky the other it I wonder if it was not tho same one that pointed down to where Jesus lay in the manger, and If, having pointed out His birthplace, it has even since been wander ing through tin; heavens, watching to see how the world would treat Him! When Adam awoke in the garden in the cool of the day. ho saw coming out through the of t,ie evening the same worlds that mry plants not bloomingonceln 100 years. tit through all the centuries. Thestar at which the mariner looks to-night was the light by which t!ie ships of Tarshish were guided across the Mediterranean ond the Venetian found its way into Lepamo. Their rmor is ns bright to-night as when, in ancient battle, the stars in their courses To the ancients the stars were symbols of eternity. But here the figure of my text breaks down not in defeat, but in the majesties of the judgment. The stars shiill not shine forever. The bible says they shall fall like autumnal leaves. As when the connecting fa 'tory band slips at nigiitian irom t!ie main wlieel nil the smaller wheels slacken their speed nn 1 with slower and slower motion they turn until they come to a full stop, so this great machinery of the universe, wheel within wheel making revolution of appalling speed, shall, bv t Gods hand, slip' tho touch the band f present law and slacken and stop. That ! is what will be the matter with the mount I ains. The chariots in which they ride shall J "alt so suddenly that the kings shall be thrown out. Star after star shall be car ried out to burial amid funeral torches of bin ning worlds. Constellations shall throw " i "in Munni ;iii'i mncrai iurru" oi binning worlds. Constellations shall throw a lies on their heads, and all up and down tfl" highways of space there shall bemourn- -Miming. 5 mourning, because the worlds nre dea l, but th-Christian work ers shall never quit their thrones thej shall reign forever anl ever. Turks to KvHCiiate ThessaJy. Constantinople, Sept. 13. i By Ca ble.) The ambassadors oftheponeit today arrived at an understaipiiri ii regard to the terms of peace bet wee:: Turkey and Greece upon the i ais t; Lord Salisbury's proposals, which a: substantially that an international com mission, composed of one represents tive from each of the powers, be ap pointed to control Greek revenue in order to meet the indemnity. Turk ish troopa will evnci.ate Thessaly. Thst Chicago man who was fined Slo for srealicg a cent the other day Is un decided r.ow whether to study for the Ci:y Cui: ". or tv- S-nte Loglshuure. TRUMPET CALLS. Bam'a Born Pound m Warning Notj to the Unredeemed. EPEXD on this: What God gives us to do, he will ,J l,lr. , The devil score a point whenever a 'good man op poses a good cause. Others see our faults as plainly as we see theirs. Some are ac tive, because they fear to be thought idle. Only the man who looks away from himself has ideas. Put the wicked in office, and the devil will rule the town. We excuse our selfishness by assum ing our greater need. 1 hose who touch each other are sometimes farthest apart. It takes as close application to be a hypocrite as it does to be a Christian. Happy 'ho man who finds and re moves the particular cause of his mis fortune. The priest who "passed by on the other side" was at the head of a very lonir procession. Christ did not meet men on the point of reproach; nobody appreciated the good In men ns He. Love equalizes. So, when we love God, as He cannot be brought down, we must be raised. The preacher who would hear sin ners begin to pray must first get his church on its knees. Vou can never tell what a man will do in a horse trade, by the length of his prayer on Sunday. God Is the most hidden thing In the world to the proud mind; the most ap parent to the simple heart. Our wisdom is often handicapped by our cumbersome knowledge, like a medieval knight scarcely able to mova lu his heavy armor. MONUMENT TO M'PHERSON. Krectel on the Spot Near Atlanta Where He tVaa Killed. A monument has been erected on the spot near Atlanta. Ga., where General James B. Mcpherson was killed iu l.'dl. The monument consists of a large siege gun. ioiiitin.g upward, the 1ottorn Iveing secured in a stone foun dation. liearltiR the name of the Gen eral. The whole Is enclosed by an iron fence. The monument is on the farm TIiE M PHERSON MONUMENT. of Mr. Daiagren, and is carefully looked after. General Mcpherson was killed in one of the battles near At lanta just previous to Its capture by General Sherman. He was one of the eminent Generals of the Western forc es, and his death was lamented by friend and foe. - A MOTHER'S EFFORT. A Mother Sees Her Daughter in a Pitiful Condition, but Manners to Kencne Her. From the Xcvo Era, Grecnsbur.j, Ind. The St. Taul correspondent for tho Xew Era recently had an item regarding the case of Mabel Stevens, who had just recovered from a serious illness ot rheumatism an'l nervous trouble, and was ablo to bo out for tho first time In three months. The letter stated that It was a very bad case and her recovery was considered such a surprise to the neighbors that it created considerable posslp. being anxious to learn tho absolute faots in the case, a special reporter was sent to have a talk with the girl and her parents. They wero not at home, however, beiiiK some distance away. A message was sent to Mr. Stevens, asking him to write up a full history of the case, and a few days ago tlio following letter was received from Mrs. Stevens: "St. Taui., Ind., Jan. 20, 1337. Editors New JCra. (ireensburg. Ind. "Deab Sirs: Your kind letter received and I am glad to have the opportunity to tell you about the sickness and recovery of vlabel. Wo don't want any newspaper no toriety, but in a case like this where a few words of what I have to say may mean re- overy for some child, I feel it my duty to tell vou of her case. "Two years ago this winter Mabel began complaining of pains in her limbs, princi pally in her lower limbs. She was going to : ohool, and had to walk about three nnar ters Of a mile eaoh day, going through all kinds of weather. She was thirteen years old and doing so well in her studies that I disliked to take her from school but we had to do it. "For several months she was confined to the bouse, and she grew pale and dwindled down to almost nothing. Her legs aud arms were drawn up and her appearance was pitiful. Several doctors had attended her, but it seemed that none ot thetA did iier aay good. Thev advised us to take her 10 the springs, but times were so hard we could not afford it, although we flnallv managed to get her to the Martiusvil! baths. Here sho grew suddenly weaker, and it seemed that she could not stand it hut sho became better, and it seemed thai slio was being benefited, but she suddenh grew worse, and we bad to bring her home. "She lingered along, and last winter be came worse again, aud was afflicted with r nervous trouble almost like the St. Titus' danee. For some time we thought she would die, and the physicians gave her up. When she was at herworst a neighbor canie in with a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills foi Pale People and wanted us to try them as they were advertised to good for such eases, and her daughter had used them for nervousness with such good results thar sne tnougnt tney might help Mabel. "We tried them. The first box helped her some, and after she had taken three Loses she was able to sit up in bed. When she had finished a half dozen boxes she was able to be out and about. She has taken about nine boxes altogether now. and sh is as well as ever, and going to school every day, having started in again three weeks ago. Her cure was undoubtedly due to these pills." fgigned) Mas. Amanda Stevens." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood and restoro shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specili.; for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' danee. sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, palo and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in mal or female The Pink Pills are sold by all denVrs. or wili be sent post paid on receipt of price, 30 cents a box, or six boxes for 2. 50 .they are never sold in bulk or by the lOOj by address ing Dr. Williams' Medloine Co., Schenec tady. N. Y. "It'a an IU Wlna," Etc Brother Tom Cheer up, Bobble; Ie got good news fer yer. De doctor told mom la worn ooomonla wo't ycr fiirk wid dat aae daan't give yer a bath f er a aBonta. Judft. Sot Flattcrln-. Jack Imitation is tho flncerest flat tery. Tom I don't believe it. I aw Bob kiss Mnbol tbe other nibt, and "when he sarr me doing tbe sacic thing a lit tle later he didn't seem at all flattered, I as8tir you. Tid-liiu. $!.C0 FOB YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. PROPOSITION 1. SQCAW VINE WINE CERTIFICATES. Write ns 1st now long you hsve nsed or sold Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine. nd Stale Diseases it cured. Sd Give names of those It cured. 4:u fctate the difference between it 6trng:n and action and the f treriKth nnd actiuii of NcKIree's V lne oi Cardul. Oti Teccipt of letter encloslnf Te c:it!v tnken Pbotoerarh we will fend yon ft ;:.U0lkttie Squaw Vine Wine cITillE). rr.opof itiox 2. LIVER MEDICINE CERTIFICATES. Write n? 1st How long you have known, urd or sold Dr. !. A. Simmons Liver Medl ciue. i'mi state Diseases it cured. 84 Give caaissc-f those cured. 4th State the differ ence between its strength and action and tiii strength cud cctioa of J. H. Zellln Ca.'s "Liver Keguhstor" and the Chalta EGGga Medicine i'o.'g "lilack Urauiht," both Of which contain Wooti.v liuibs of Kootsand Stems of Herbs, and have bold at abont l ce.iu per package, nnd should ret retail at over 10 vents if consumers aro not Imposed upon, while lr. !. A. bimmons Liver Medi cine, made from the purest and mest care f uily Kelecled Drugi, regard lt ascf cost, with the Uulbs of the Hoots and Stems of the Herbs by our secret process extracted asd thrown away, cannot be sold at lefs than 85 ccr.is. The rrRson of the difference Is this: On June .loth, IW3. the Supreme Court en'ohiod J. II. eilin & Co. from mnnfCt uriiiK and soliln medicine under the name of "Or. Simmons' Liver Medicine." Jti:in'sari!--wer toour bill said, the medi cine was designed as "cheep negro medi cine for ttie negroes of tUu Mississippi Val ley." And Zeiiin'B manager tentifled In the case, and eilln'sadvertisements aaid "that it'ii Ibe Liver Medicine they n;ate U made by the same formula." Whet more conclusive evidence couKl there be that all their Liver Medicine is' chenpiicgromediclne?" Again, the 1'nltcd St.itra Court, In the Zc:i!:i case f t Knoxvl'le, T:ni.,en"oined the ol.l proprietors of tlio article now called 'ISlacii Draught" from perpetrating fraud ly using tiio words constituting our trade name, and "Itlack Drought" was not known till nflcr 1576; yet they falsely advertise that it was established in IMO.aud filch our trada by allowing theircustomers to untruthfully represent it as thereme asourgenulne arti cle, they glvlntf color of truth to the de ception ry publishing the picture of a Dr. Simmons on their wrsppr, thereby asso cintitig their articlo with our Dr. M. A. Sim mons' Liver Medloine, which be established in 1S40, and every package of which baa borne his ictnre since lHoO. on receipt of letter enclosing a recently taken Photograph we will mail you a $1.00 package Liver Medicine (FRK.F). C. F. SIMMONS MET. CO., Sr. Louis, Ho. UflK ARDfl ran t saved with out their knowledge ny Anti-Jmff tha marvelous cure for the drink habit. Writ Renova CLemirtl Co.. 6 Broadway. X. V. J" all information (in plain wrapper) uiaiieJ free. Pepsin CHILLTONIC TASTELESS AND GUARANTEED TO CURE CHILLS & FEVER. I'OEfl XOT IXJCRK THE STOMACH. tV. A. McLarty & "on. Dime Box, Texas Fay: "Ve want some more of Ramon's Pcp ein Chill Tonic, as it is the best w ever han dled. My fion prescribes it In his practice and gays it Is thf! onlvChMl Tonic Which even a child can take without injury to the fctoma. h. Vou may cn 1 me 1 gross of the Ramon's i'ei-t-iii Chili Tunic ar,l 1 ero1- - Iiamou's Tonic Liver Pills." For Sale by All Dealers. PREPARED BY BROWN MfG. CO., GltBENEVlLLE, TENN. co it it ks pi . x n f. n c f I x v I t r. n. Old Doiniiiieii Iron A: .lull Yk. Richmond. Va fjJON. fee""" T rm tHI-" Whf th matter ( T.rrn.e Die " Pop cauitht me smoking, and ha'a irolne to li-k me." Linu Nkli. " Wli.nf Little Pick "Ouick as he gets through smoking Pick Lett.'" EXTF?A SMOKIES TOBACCO Wn1 from tbe Purest, Ripest and Sweetest leaf grown In tbe Golden belt of Nn-rth CaroUna. Cigarette IPok ip.ee with paoli 2 nr. pouch. AI L FOR I f BATS. A Pleasant. Cool and Delightful Smoke. Lvon A Co. Tobacco Works. Durham, N. C. m. W. H. WAKEFIELD. Can bs consuited lrj his offlce in CJIIAItLOTTK, N. C. Ao. 50D North Tryon Street, 3u auy week day except Wednesday. Ilia practice ts limited to diseases of tb YE, EAR, NOSE AND TfSROAL TBElR'J. H. M'LEAN'S MEDICAL I 1 UAWAP Fi'R ",,h lendar I MLmAilHU ana Wrall.rr Foreran.. I.v Kev.lrl H. Ili-k l now iea.y f.,r fre rtl.trlimti.in Afn y.,nr rWali-r fur 011.. -r .fi'l name an-l a iilr. t-i Hit- Iir. .1. H. 1c-Ian Meipclne ('.. St. I.uls. ami uu 1U mall you one pont ile paid. Prlnf-.l In :iikII-1i, Uf-nnan, Norwegian, SwrUlsh, French. Sj.nuih a.. lii.ri-.n'an. f f" When writing furthli valuable almanae pleaw mention ihis pa-r. .VI irrfc, Ilr. U. A MOUNTalN OF COLO! ISO $HMIS 6f SUCK FOI IiT?9 la one of tb Urf-tt go.d profjrttm m Ceio. ra-io. One huaorpd atul tiny rm. g.ll Vinrx ertuad and solid mountala of S7 OO ore. SuUtrip.Mi i:-a. ai drs. biokn BKlf A. BLOCK lienver. CM. t-m;r . ol.. Vinton m Pr-hnr-. y-OSBORNE'8 CfjiuriiouHSA A no iii .1. f; e. C&ei. huar j- lv-n.1 lor ci.ir $1.50 PER M-wimiat home. l..Vtilav. No hunibuir; two months work ir'i-ranr---ri; stamp cnvel- r. jor part;- ulnrs. ilday A Million llep. 4 Fhila. I'a FT It U II QuirilT. S-r,d f-.r B-ok.' InTentVjna J"n!.l." iMjr ia'.e k Lo Me feroe.iay. H3ER iiiiptfif W ant to learn all about a Horse? How to pick out a good one? Know imperfeet.one un-1 so guar-l aRaiaet fraud? Detect disease and effect a cure vhen same is j.-osnible? Tell the aRc by the teeth? What to call the diflV-reni Irts of the animal? How to shoe a Horse properly? All thU anl other tip'tVA 1-7 reading oar 100-PAGE ILLU3- 1 y 1J00K' Whlch wa wiH forward, postpaid, on receipt of onlj 2a Cents in Stamps. Book Publishing House, ao L.onara!treet, CHINA, CKOCKEBT LAMPS. FOR PISD TO OR CALX 031 MOOKE & KYLE, No. 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, X. C. .... ALSO .... JOBBERS OF TOYS. Cheap China. T.amns an3 niasw are. "Will g.reyouOLD TARIFF PRICES. Incur netail Depart incut wc carry the i.nnlsonie-t line of Dlnnem-are, Cut Ula-s WedcewiMl Bric-aBrac an.l House Furnishings carried by any house in the State. Our prices are the lowest. .J oil 11 laii'i-iof, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. INSPECTOR OF SOUTflEnft AND S. fl. I. WflTCtlES. Ko. 4. South Tryon Street. Charlotte N O. Dlamon.ls. " atchc. C1.m-1s, Jewelry anl fpectacles. Silver anil I'lntcl arc, v ed dinu and Vlsitinc Cards Engraved. Mall Order Soliciled. CHICKENS earn MONEY! IF TOC OIVI THRU HEI.r. Ton cannot do thl unl yon uu lertn iheni and know how to iwier 10 their requirement; an I rou canaot epend yearn aa.l .lollam learn. ni hy ex perlenoe, so you niiim buy the knvle.le ac.juir I by others. We offer this to you for only cent. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. even If you merely keep them as a inversion. In or der to handle Fowl jinllciuuily, yen mint know oroethlni about Ihenu To meet 1I1U wn'U wears ailing a hook lvln the exiwrienee fllu OS of a practical poultry ra.er i..rUlllJ twenty-five years. It was written l.y a man wn put all his mind, and time, and money 1 makiu a 11c eaas of Chicken ralsInK not a a .anl.n . out as a business and If you will prodi by his weui.v-Hrj years' work, you eau save mauv i nicti annually, and make your Fowls earn dollar for you. I'm point Is, that you must be all- l delect iroubl" In the Poultry Yard as soon as It appear, Ju l W.io. haw to remedy it. This boo will i. ac.i oti. It tells how to detect and cure li.-:ar; to fe, I Pi. eggs and also for fattening; svnl.-ii f.u loavjf.n breedlnir purposes; and everyiin.ix. In I" I, yn Should know on this subject t niako it pr uii.oile. Bent Dostiukij for tweuty-ilve cems in ta u,n. Book Publishing House 131 Lkoxaud St.. S. V. City. l3RTIHI FROM CHATTANOOGA OR KARRI MAN JUNCTION VIA THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE Handsome VesUbuled Trains. Through Pullmans from ynvannab. Co luaibia, Spartanburg, Ashevllle, EnoxvlU, Atlanta and Chattanooga to CINCINNATI. SHORTEST L1E. FIEgT PEBVICE. O. L. MITCHELL, W. C. RINEABSON. DiHtrlct Pass. Anent, Qen'l Pass. Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cincinnati. Ohio. TASTELESS IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE GO cts. Gat. ATI a, li L3. Nov. 16, 18W. Paris Medicine To., w. lxinin, Jlo. t'entlemea: Vo w.l.l last vear, 600 bottlea of GltUVE'S TASTKi.KSr- CIJIlX WjNIC snd hav bniiRht tbrea cross nircady this yenr. In all oarei perienre of. U yenrs. In Urn drug business, na never auld on artirlo that gevs mien iinieeraal aalla faction as your Tonic Yours truly, .auslV, Carta 4 Co. a N. U. No. SH '97. WASHING.. OHtAIK.-T IMPKOVEM1NT t iu v AMit.nn 111 till YE A ItH. PENDULUM t Can be operated ten.l k'. inrif:iiii?. Ko lA-w NO er5?? ACHE 1 "aa! v "-i. H. BMMME3 MFC. CD.."DaTenpert, Idwj. mi w icra fif a m mix f;rrf,,;;"sn,.w,.'0'!! mils for li alln. APo Marie Sugar mad from ""?" " V' thank ynu for Ibe Hmo r- ipe hlch I f.nd ! t-xcelli. nt. I can r. e .mjen I II l'l-ii y to any and every .ue."-p.ev. Sam Y. Jon-s. ( -a-teraUa, Ga. Read tl postal ..rder and get recipe r i and I wl'l add eyclxpeala of -jo.'Ji 0 reclues co V"i. JW"J?n,,t fc(ania for Amu. ' .1. -V LOT arfc It H. ..- MorrUtowa. Tena. TRUE, rr Hics'eiGocseGreaseLiniment It lways ol'l under a truraTiee to cnreall hchea ari'l pa inn. rh.nint l-m, neuralgia fprain. bruii-n and burn-. It is!,, rr4nt- d to cui old, c roup.. ouirl.a and ia irrippe. ouicker than any known remedy. No cure 1.0 pay. Sold by all dru.-ti ap-1 general re. Made jnlv l,y i.ijOrl; fihKAF LINIMENT CO. HKrNMlOHO. N. C. THE OEOUtll.V TELEGRAPH SCHOOI. Teacbe telegraphy thorocghiy, aud 532- PJt a. s'rts its graduates in the railway """WielS '-rv:ee. Only eicluaive 1 eleerspn f "J?jfw3 Sct'ool in tlie South. tW I. lil;ed Mmit'i?"" ears. 5 .- een huno.ed s:c XtZzTtf es'ful graduate, fccjiu i . :'. .,. PTTIfP'Sf? lleera fnred. aaat kasiaia 1 Ko Berts, NewBerne,N.C. - - XewYorkCity V E1T IS! OHIO RIVER & CHARLES1 ON RAIL WAY GO. SCHEDULE. To take Effect May 5, 1897. 7:30 o'clock, a. m. SOKTOBOrXD. bOl-TIi;;..: 2nd. 1st. 1st. Jnd. Class. Class. EASTERN Class t ia9 35 33 'A-: :;4 Tues. Daily TIME. Tailv Moa Thurs. Ex. Es. WV.L tat Sun. Sun. lri. a. ni. i. m. J00 200 9 S J 2 20 0 4. 2 32 U 10 2 4 It 60 3 0.) 1 1 ,V 3 0 5 12 4 ) 3 2. 1 0. a 40 p. m Camden DeKalb Wertvillo Kershaw Heath Springs l'leasant Hill Lancaster Riverside 1 20 3 f0 Springdell 2 00 4 00 Catawba Junction 10 r. 2 10 4 10 4 40 4 30 5 00 4 4 i 5 20 4 no i 00 5 0.- ti 20 5 20 6 40 5 40 ti ..- 5 f0 7 30 ti 20 p. in. ti 3 " Leslie Rock Hill Newport Tirzuli Yorkville Sharon Hii'kory ("rove Smyrna Bliu-ksburg Earls ti 4H Patterson Sprin;: C 50 Shelby p.m. Lattimore 6 55 5 50 Smyrna 3 .'m n 'i-r 2nd. EASTERN ;,. ClllS.-i ( 'la- Daily TIME. la:i, Ex It Sun. Sim. a. m. r i.i 8 10 Blaoksbrrsj nm 6 30 Kails 4, 8 40 Patterson Springs 1 1 y Id Shelby ti j , I 4J Lattimore 7;;', ) 50 Moores- -ro 7 ; , 10 00 He::;n-tta 7 U 10 20 Forest City ii 'j 10 50 Rutliorfordton r, 1105 MilUoud C. hi 1125 Oti'. Umi Vitlley .,;:. 11 35 Tlu'i ::.'.'. v i -1 ,'fit 12 00 (ilonwoil .It:, 12 20 Marion 4 4i p. m. i i.i. No. 32 lias connection witli l!n- ' Iks. ter & Leuou Railroad nt Vorkul't', S. C, with the Southern l.'aiiuav t 1;.k7. Mill, S. C, witl. the Lam a-ti r .V ( Ii.m ter Railroad nt Lam-aster. S. ('., an.l w ith the Si nth Carolina ami ii.n.'i Railway at Caunk'ii, S ('. No. 3.! has cotiiiei'tion willi the Smitli Carolina and (Jeoria Railway i.t ( n:it den. S. (.'. , with the Lancaster .V t 'lies tor ijailroad at Lancaster, S. '. , u ttli the Soouthern Railway at Koek Hill, S. (.'., with the Chester .t Lenoir I'liiinml at Yorkville, S. C, and with the Smith em Railway at Rlacksbur, S. ('. Xo. 34 and 35 will carry passengers. Nos. It and 12 have connection at Marion, N. C, and Rlai-kslnir, S. C, with the Southern Railway. SaMUEL Hunt, 6. R. Liuprin, President. G. ?. A. Vo wish to purchasH this Tnim-rnl in iiian tity as it enmes from the mlra inin.. Write, stating pricu per iouu.l ami iiitntii v you have for mile, to A. E. FOOTE, 1317 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, - - - PA. THE LABOR WORLD. California has Japanese grape .j.-l;(r. Enormous coal orders nwait tin- s,nli DK'iit of tlie soft eoal strike. One Manchester (S. II 1 textile mill that has resumed operations emp..vi x.'iW people. The Enprlisli Trades Union roiiircs licid recently at Iiirmingliaui represent.-il I.2.V1. 000 unionists. Politicians of no party are iilluwi'.l t'i hold ofllc in the UniteO l:r"tlmr!i"".l uf C'loakmakers. New York launrlrymen areseaiterm' f tures of Chinese lepers in order tn injure Chinese laundries. The National Letter-Carriers' i vmv.'iiti.in in session at San Francisco adjuurueil to meet at Toledo, Ouio, next year. Work was r-sumel in ninny of thcoal mines in the I'ittslmrif district, tic ruiinrs having Ignored the ngreenient to wait c'n days. IurinR six months the 1'iiitcl lint i -r North America issued union l:li-l- I number of 3,120,000, or a grand total f : C32.C91. The Hartford (Conn.) J'o.-t d-nat-l t. the unions of the town nil I lie mimi-v re ceived for iap'rs sold in its lni.-iiic-s offl'" on Lalxir iJay. In London 10,000 engineers hav Ifii conceded the eight-hour day. I n v har had to contend with a "! IiL-r A sociation," which furnishes noii-inii in ncn. Because of a boycott institute 1 t.y th'' trades unions at Marion, Ind., tin- Ar n'r Packing Company has w itli lra vn It" agents, and will sell no more frv-h iii'-ati iu that market. The American Railway League h;i f""" organized for th purnosi) of seciiring r1' form by ballot. The railroad v.f i" Is idaced at C5.000, New York U" " ' Illinois 75.000. A Wellington (Australia) flnn waifln-I f .12 for failing to provide a dinin.' rmm I''r its women em . loves. At Hun n tnT chant who employed a woman .-.-itur-li)' afternoon was lined tio. Tbe 5000 operatives of the I...ii-la!.- Cm pany, in rrovider.c, II. I., w nt t . -n "B full time. Practically all the , rin -0' ton and woolen mills of tin- Mat-- nr- """ on full time and advance. I wage-. Sailors are acarce at San I'r.ii:' i" The immense wheat crop movd !m- r-i a demand for seanieii whi"h cni.riot ! rr.' Nearly a dozen I'.rltish ship- wr- ' 1", at one time read v for loading 1 for tllO J'ritisll Isles, but Were lltiJl!-!-- to srex seamen to man them, fine r-'H-'-o J"r( 1 ' scarcity is that the iitiusually large ! ii lleet took the fiirplus to Al:i-a i 1 and thev Iiava rif.l vet returne'l. 1 11 dike excitement also took awav number. Six miles from Liverpool. 1 model village has been -ta'.ii-" manufacturing llrrn. For from :l month a house is furnished, tog- ; gas and water. The eruplov-r-ployes govern the village, ea.-.'i ! i of the works electing six nnTi.l.-r village council. It costs a i:. "' twenty-four cents a year to join society the firm contributing t:.r as much where he has all tie- f the modern club. An eight-lio ir ..in 1. 1 I.v a t , t,; :.-r witli . t . th' ,,..r l.ut -.':! ,,f ..- t:f !:i.'' vails. A Llarl Diet to Cure Canr. An Amnetrian priest named (.titihtj is said to have cured thirty iat.cn" w cancer of the etomach by fee bi- tLa lizards. Roth toads and lizards j.oJ beneath their skins certain aerrotu-ci which constitute an extretriely powers cljeioical afe'ent. Oled at the Age of 100. Jack Fitzpatrick, aged 106 year, wlo was tie bodyguard of an officer tlrosgi the war of 1812, died at Rowling ireen- Three Persons Klllsd. A Philadelphia and Etadlnc wreck ine enprine crashed into a w?on t prde crossing at Fruslh Valley, I a. a fc,w miles above Reading, aud tbr Iit "were lost The dead ar . Laa Helster, aged 45 years; Warren I 10; Leon Faust, aged 7. Ad w itUKantlv killed. Vl ' Sebraska Will elt Its rain raanU of investization tue .L.t a riciitiir of Nebraska ,dr. tatment that IWM n, N. Y.' t raia be raided r guarantee Cwticii m ), bosne fer. 'A A out gf tta- bute. MA U L
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1
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