North Carolina Newspapers

SAVKI) MY MKE. l;v riuii n w; (jive Xtiu following pri vul l'ttr t.. th J-!i t.l.- : Wiwri.N, N. ( .. July l, W-ft. H'. II. O-lmrn. I'.i-ii-v.t K-"l-y lo.-titut-, iiwisl-oro. N. . lH.llll. mic I was ju.-t tliillkiUK whu tli po.-t:nau arrivO Unit ftlmn-t fniir ywirs liail .'ixW J fiok t!i- K'-'-!-y Tn-Mnjent, ai.J la that tiun- I hav.- n--t 1 a day a work r I'.ct H iiihiiI. .WittuT liav I ta-ti'd or want'-l t'i tu-t- liquor. anl I w..iill not K'v" i!m !ij".vni',iit I .-t trom my iiii-hI.- for all tii li'inxr in tii--m.iv r-'v lit-n I ul t- :lriiik liquor I at.- v.-rv littl.' mul t:at wlttmut ii.'itural t -(ora... tit. I I li-v- tli; 1 P-at-i i-nt i4.-tv.-t my lit.' at tin- time U'Me K'tin tn: a i.'-w l.-a-v on it f- r th- futii rf. Your.-, faithfully, S. 1). IirtiHKB. Cay Minio at a Faner!. rif !! in Viu-(Mis have ben v!t-,ps-siiit' wliai :, called "a say funeral." jiitoixlUii to a paraOoxi'Hl rhnuv. Mr. i'em-t, it n.--:di-iit in t iuit Mil.iirbiiu 1mii-oiik!i I' or iiui'iy l"iif years. l!-il i--u'y at tli- hw of '. H l-ft in-nt.ni.-t:!i.s In Uli will tli.it t!i.' local bra-. l.an.l houl.J 1..- -rir:i?i-4l for his fninTal. iiii'l that. l;v-!y nni-ic wits to l,c play.il im-n.' Ui.j JiM-:;.y 1o tin-i.-iviv.-yn fl. Tli.- i.-i-. ntirl.'in'K rt-lii-i.ive fi:l!ii:-l his wish, s to i ti- h-tl.r. Ill tht' t.::i--k lrrr-1-l.-.l imitations to the interment sthi on' Iiy llifin t!i4'V im-iniiiiici-tl U'i' iiiiiiH-s !' the airs lo bo h.-anl ir :n tin- funeral. As t.h- i-.ir-.staiii-l for tii.- 4--i-o-j.-iy the band -rii--k iiji tli" ii hit" "I'hant ilu 1 l!i- astonishment I' tin- m.-.t'-r ' i-. :-i'!!Kiiiii-i s.-nt i.y tli- I'lllllJH'S 1 " 1 1 1 I -1 V. I. fclH'W Il.itllill tiboilt lii'- l.-i -t '. !!' ..I" tin? (li-4-c;is4'd 4-iii-ii ir'n:' i:i t!ii' in;itt4'r of iiiu.-.i-. l'li-!i tli'- I .ii. 'i -ii .'ii l'hiyi'.l a ktI-s of j-.lkiis I in.-izin l.as. aii'l wi-.uii.l tij t 1hc fftmctvry v : L ? i tin- "MnrscIllalM'." Aft-r tl:- fiiM fal all inljuiinii -I tu ;i tJivi-rn, wii.-ii' ilrink whs unln-cl in i luii.i;i ii"-. 'I'll i:i-tni!iit iital!stM. hiiv- 1 .i-.-ii r. t'n si,. .1, ,!ay.'l iiion- liv.-Iy ; iii.ii- aii'l lii'ii -. i-ryU y n-tiini.-.l ". a;.; ..-in J i t J s.itlslli'il with tin. ila - in in.-. This is thf th'u.l fuin-nil .,f l;i- v Wiii-'il i..is Im'I'II orj,'.-lliZt'( ill l i:: ! uillru tin- .:i--t tw.-lv-ij.oiirh.- i.oii.loii T-'i'i;r:iih. tl;i'yt4iiic'M 1 i -1 1 1 : I . Tl.i-li' v::-. :i !.-j'ol not Iuiil; that Mr. i .l.i U-oi;.' l.-arninx i. ri.h- the bh-yi'l.'. : i ! i 1 i' .out raiiii-t ion is i h. siU' nal for Mr. .lann-s I'ayn t.. ilroi inl.) j.o...v: Mr. ;i:.tls-...iii' ch iiH-s In- has taken lu Nor nil- surpri"-ii it mis not to his lil-.iii.;. Thon-li from otlii-i' anil power tie t a II' -i .!!-. lie will iii' i-i t " ii W in i-lf'i- win. h:n bfcn a I.i aiior. A piM.r inini'r ill lViii'syivania is sai.l 1. haV4 1: 1 ! . 1 1 luir to ST"..' 11 ' hy tin-li-:tth of an mi-!" who .-aini' to him Ju lln' .li-uisi- of a lr.iiii; ami wan kiinlly lv.-.-iv.-.l. This story n-:ils as though it hiol l.'-.-i" wrltH'U ly soiin William Whi-k.-rs with :i fancy for tah s of inia-ii'i.'it ion anil n ili-sirc lo have his kinl tr'aliil wrll hy those tvhom llii- v. i.tihl In tli.. fiitiir.' soli.-it for "haniloii's." ISal.y's Son- llca.l ft till ill . I.'i -kill :lti- 4,ui' klv i ui-.-l l.v 'I'.'tt'l- mi'. I " l.-i lii.- i i- lilt i- ihinn i-ii'.'iii i I -4 1 1 i I . -i -in - v. Ii.-n n lii f is mi i-a-v. Kv- l l -I. Ill II'. IlKI.- I'l.l.i II MUM k- I ll.'lfl- l.-l ll.- to I i- .v.'- i . i .- ot Ti t!i-r .1- l;;n Hiii-ui i-i-iii-. -I .iiii.l.lv ami -in 1 l.v 'I . tl.-iini'. A I fistri:i-t -. or mail lor .Vic. in -luini l. .1 T. simp' i nif, s .viiiitiali. lia. ii.. fin. 'iiiiii4i lti nr'.l , 1... .1 .li.-Hiion .. 1.1, i v i -iiinoi ra.-li tli. lin-H-4 I ii.ii-t.uiii i,r Hi- i -ir. -I'lii'i-.' is i.nlv on, a I i i-ur.-il"H I in aii'l iriul i-. l.v roll-t in; tioiinl i- 1 1 1 -. I i - . I ;i l ii..-j t-.;i,i-...l In mi M:uii 1 .ii..i,l!.ui 4.1 On- iniii'i.tis litlin ul lii. I- unit. Iioin Tnlii'. Wii.-ii Oils Inl,.' !. i.i 11 m.'il you li.i.-;i i-iiiiililiiii Hiiun.l or hiipi-r-l.-.l liiiirinr. r,-l wlu-ti it is.- tm-ly t-!o-4i! 1 i :i I in -r. i tin' rt -iiit .-m l niili ss t!i i;i"nii .liiilm i rail I"' l iken out mill tills tlllle re M oi ml o. it - iiofinii! roii.li lion. Iieiii inu w ill In il. sti ov .1 ..r i it. N im. eit-K's out of ti n ar. i i- .-ii In i-.i' ... i i ii. lii. li I- notjiiv.: h itan in :!:.ni...l oieli'i'. i 1. 1' Oie ni'ie. in- siirfaees. We l'! L;ie I III.- I.;itl ed ILi'ilnrs for mi 1 ,l-r ol I I. ii 1 I i.'i le.cis, , t,y .:m .11-I'll) t flat eail- I .! In- i iiri .l l.y Mull's ( i:t.irrii i mi.. St-ml lor eir. 'iliti, (rev. I'. .1. I' IKM V .V CO.. Toh'llo, (. I .t 'i .'!'!-.- -.: -. Hull'- I- "..nil. I'll! .,! I',.- Im-1. Kits l ei iii.-Hieiitlv i mi ll. No tits in- n-i voils tli s- .It Ii r til-1 .1.x'- II-.' ..1 llr. Kline's IJreil- Ni'iv.- I!. -t..n r -.ri:il lioit le a tel I lent ise f r. i)r. I!. II. Ki im . I.I I.. '.til Ar. list., I'hila., I'a I ion iii;re! i im M ol lietimrrhnKC f lunx hv I'li-ii's 'nii- tin- I ' ;e iimit ion. I.oi isa I.IMiamw. Ititlianv. Mo.. Jainmrv . .H. Mr-. iii te. ...inc. sol tioii.alla - i iw "s Soot lii hi; s rilp loll hi 'life I ii- Hie n'li'i-. n-.lii. im; iiitlain.i lll.lllle- 1IH I i . :.'.. It III.! 1 1.- If ni'I'rU-l ltli sore eves use Dr. 1. Tlionn -mis I-ye n iter. Uriwuists sell nt -.'.Vc. a hotllo Tin I'sc of I'crtilit'i's in icoi'hi. The Atlimtii 'oiistitutioii culls attcn tiuii to llio largely iiicicusoil use of f,.r. Iili.eis in ( ;'oi i,'iii. It shows that then Lus 1'con it sit-inly iiicrease, from 4,0(1(1 tons in Is;.,, t,, In, on, i 01H jn 1S:i7. I lie Ci'iistitutioii iiuotos inter views with u hiroe numlier t,f fartiier. iu rc";uTtl lo tins rcat increase in tin the use of fertilizer.-. Sum,, s,.w j,, () hiii of etiavii";:ince. whilo others truco tiic iiu-reiise to hetter work un.l enliiifjcil ai'ieauc. while c.'rresin.ii.unj, lt'!ielits me I'.'inte.l out. At Home. A lT'4'iichw oinan hits invented a lioinc Tni.-ycle exerciser c..i.si- f a ,nst restiii": mi the Hour wiili two ui.rif'ht jiosts. one for tin h.iinl!.' (..-us mill the other for Hie peilaN. H,.. hnier heiny eoniieclcil lo a shaft carrying a si.rock 't wheel, which js ueaii-.l t, a drake luechanistn lo make the work hiinl or t'dsy. as ih'siri'il. a spcsl indicator he ln Mttai'heil to the h.-imll.' l ar. Ilow lii I aunilrv Kmim-v I ineii. To wash e ..l.r .i.lere.l linens so as not to f-t.!" tin I..r-. liil a tu'. half lull of warm water, to which a hi :i little Ivory Soap. Wash eaeh pie.-. t!iroun:i tli suils eare fully. rin-e in Line w.it -r. to whi-h a little thiii Mar.'h is a1 i I . Main- in the shale to dry. Iron en the wr tu: side, press iiiC down heavily t i Lrimr out. the -uteh.-s. thus r 'storiin; their ori-ueil l-'ioity. Ki.i (. r.nKrt:. A GRIND WORK Help M 1 K. Tiioil-an.ls ... ii,-,vl ii. rv.Ml-. worried woteen have f.ninl str.-nct'i. h'aith mid liap.ii,es- i H..1-. S:,r--,,.ar;i.i. wliieh purili.'s 1 tt : t 1.1,, i. r ...; ,... tj.j. nerve- ar.d -u- u- ,,, appetite... l'ale a-,. pir.y . 'ni !r.. iir.. Kiv.u ro-y checks an 1 m-..-.Mi- a;. ..'it.-, l.y the creai Wood eiiri. !:,.,- , , ,. .,r u HVps Sai. nipariil i. I: i. ,u i ...1 tie. mother's friend and ii tuav h.i a pla- in tlio'i-nuds of famih.-. li-. s'uv to .;,.t Uo...l s. Kcgh's Pi!!, l'T.s to like I II.... I- I he lle.t im the Market. All I--iis--i-l..i:.il M. r, 1, -,,,. M,',i i,r i. t.ru-n.i: a :. iihu,...,.,,,. T,.;ni AUPS ran V .vi-,; rl. : ir it. le lfp t v All'! .In,' Oil. mr-l..;-". i-'iv i..r thoiriiA tu'ei W.e, !,ai 1-1:,.,, tfuU lnuri;iou ta Uuu wrupptr. i:.:'!.i" f,-t fK " " : - t,u.-. V. Ail Ll.c 1-AiLS. P! IMWI f-fjgj Mum Interesting Figures in the Sales of Commercial Fertilizers. THE CODY BROTHERS RELEASED Confessed to. Another C'rlnic--Cltizem I Heaten bj-Moonshiners Number of Met'iised Insurance ( oinpanlcs. ! The Seiiteiiiber nr.mLer of the Imlle I tin of tUo State Agricultural Dej'urt inent contains very interesting infor- mution reardini,' the maiiufucturiuir in-' terehts of tLe State. North Carolina's L'reatest advanco is in cotton Jnanufac i taring. The llowiny' made in very gratify in;,'. Tliero are in the list rom j idete returns from lx-i cotton iuilN, j which either spin or weave or ilo both, j . if tlie l") no less than forty-three i make warps or yarns or both. There jure also hixtemi hosiiry mills, one ihtockin; mill, two si i k mills, si mills j making knitted underwear, three twine mills, one towel mill, ono calico mill, one tape and braid, one net, two su h I cor I nud one rope. There are also four j batf factories. As to woolen floods, ! there are thirteen factories makim.' cloth or blankets. The total is '.''IT Fu the way of location of ! factories Alamance has P.i, Ales i under Anson Aslie 1, Jhincoinbe, I 'J. Jinrke 2, Cabarrus Caldwell '.', ( a tawba 7, Chatham !, Cleveland s, I Craven 1, Cumberland m, iMvid j son 'J. Diirhaiu K, Kdoecombe l'orsyth;i, I'tallkliu V, ( Jastoli '.',', tiuil fonl II, Halifax :), Huywood 1, Hen derson Hertford 1, Iredell :i, Lincoln H. Lenoir 1, Mecklenburg Nooro Montgomery -1, Nasli 1. New Hanover 1. Orange 1, raatptatank Ilandolph Hi, llichmond 1.', Kobeson 1, Kockint.' liain li, iiowan ?, Uiitherford 4, St.mlv J. Surry S, Cnioii J. Vauce 1, WaUe :i. Wayne 1, Wilson I. Three of these have just begun work, 'i hus, it is seen, there are nulla in -is, or exactly half tin) counties in the State. The bulletin also contains a list of the miscellaneous fac tories, mills, Ac., in the State. f these l.ntlT are enumerated. There is wide raue, embracing toller flouring mills, tobacco factories, furniture, w heeled vehicles, cottins and casLets, shettle blocks, leather, spokes and han dles, brown stone, marble and granite, silk yarns, lumber, turpentine, tools, ice, woodworking, mines, potterv. ci gars, cigarettes, brick, bed hiding.:, mattressss, fertilizers, sulphuric acid, phosphate, barrels, crates and truck boxes, ironwork, cottonseed oil, meal and fertilizer, cedar buckets, chuans, Ac, turpentine stills, chairs, tobacco boxes, umbrella attachments, simti". tiles.sewer pipe, pumps, cotton batting, leather belting, trqusers, brooms bug ging und ties, rice and rice Hour, ship pins. - --- . Last week a man was arrested at I lock Hill, S. C. , who, it was claimed, was John Cheatham, who, it was thought, was the nmrdorer of John May, in Wilkes county, twenty-two years ago. All these years a kinsman of Hay had been in pursuit of the mur derer. 1 ho man was taken to Wilkes and now a strange fact develops, that though he is not Cheatham he is a mur derer. He confesses that his name is Aaron Chat wood, -who, nineteen veins ago lulled .lames Lstes in Allegheny county, lie says thev were lighting and that Kstes was on top; that he then drew two pistols and with both shot Kstes through the heart and then es caped. Ho has been taken to Alle gheny county for trial. Chief Clerk Kenuiark, of the State Treasury gives some interesting figures regarding the increase in the sales of commercial fertilizers in the State, which will explain why the cotton growers feel so blue jiist now. The first figures are th? number of Urns sold; the second figures the amount, of tonnage tax, at '.' cents a ton. Tor the year s-.r., KM, ITS tons, S'Jti.U-H: 1 -(;, M i, Mi,, -J;!'., :r,i;; ixsu, ldl,2Ci; 2:,si(i' 1 !", 11 I. .'IN, S'.'V,',".; I !:!!, t NT 4J' 'ti,''Ir,; Is'-1' l,en "'Outhsi, .'Io.'o-.m "', TTl. The tolal in the years ls-12-4 was only ;;s i,ssi; tons, while for ix.Ti-!); it was ol 1, increase. 1tO,si!il, or over ;M per cent. The number of Mormon elders in this State has increased to fori v. I'.ruC l.obinsoli is president of 'the Xorlh Carolina conference. They say ti,ey have about lu.i converts in North Caro linn in two years. They have a num l.er of congregations and are building churches, (duly a few years ago thev were beaten and driven from several ... i;..t ies. They now say they have eomo to stay. The Cody brothers, held at lU)d Lodge, Mout. , for the authorities of tins State, have been released on habeas corpus on the ground of iiisiit licieney in the sheriti's return. The meu are under neuteuee of death for burglary in this State. The Missionary Haptists have just re ceived into their church thirteen church e of Lrimitive Hajdists in Wilkes aud Surry and these will be formed into a new association. It is said the Primi tive Hantists, who once had (,-i.oOd members lin ls:i4i now have onlvll -Mi(t. Charlotte Observer. In Warren count v moonshiners enter ed the houses of fw. citizens and beat them because the bitter were suspected of giving information to revenue offi cers. The Secretary of State has this vear licensed o(i life and ;s ,irt, insurance companies, w hile eleven have failed to renew license, and one has collapsed. Not a great many miles from :alc-i-h the people are hauling water The wonder is when this unparalleled drought w going to stop. Mure curious still, is the cause ,.f it ,J1 u ;.i fre-iuent winds from the northeast "one would think the inllow of see air would cause rain. the contest at Madison- Smr : ueu. ; i: ,Mvi, l It'!;lsl,''e enacted a law I giving clerks of courts power to appoint 1 timber inspectors. ow tlu.,.e is l ,A r, : agauist this i the SUp,-eme Court, "it ; i,.na,en "l tLe H't '9 nntiUi- : Many Persons whose names were in the omnibus pension bill which failed o pass the last Icgisiafire have applied ; I'-r ; v. :iS unoer ine ycuelal law ud Lave been rejected. Salisbury aldermen have deckled to a jow no fireworks in the citv V line 1 1 5,.0i. is to le imposed on 'anyone in t-se ci.y limits selling fireworks." I'he dispensary nt ! o,. ;.... . . net r,.tit ct th , 7 V 'ua"e a 1 y J, 1 t , h ,:r', ,1Uttl ter' '-I'he I io.it is invided between the town, th- . luaue a i :u county land and the school !u York township. Wavnecouutv Mr -v. Carr wasmuiile. ed inhMVtore' i irgro named Sam Wright has been ..nested and held for trial a, the niur crnhcatesin thetowus around ( h,,. .eo. i.. i.oggs. of Wavnesville .-oes I V a-Augustus, tin Kmperor, took oft a to New York with thirtv-lhe varieties ! .'n 1e! ruar'. making it the shortest j NOTED .V.SIIIGTOX OIVIXK'S I SUNDAY nirH"IJSK. ; The Tlrlpli. nti ttm Take of Oalllee A 1 Draft of I)isroiiv:ic ir.ent The I'Uail ' Tantaif? of an riifiirtunate Name Some Mit:tke4 Tliat lonrt the Karly Life. Tkxt- "Tliij wind w!1 contrarr," Mathew I Xlv., 21. j Ailw-il know l.y experieuei? on Lake Galilee, one hoar all may h" ealmnndthQ next hour the wiii'ls and wav s will ho so I LoisteroiM tiiat you nn In douht as to ; w.'i'-t'ier vo-i will l.in l on thoshoro or on ! the t'Ottoal of the d.-e;.. The diseifiles in j the text were caught in f-uch a stress of weather and th sails he tit and the shin j phiiig.,-1, for "the wind was contrary." T!i'T' is inon-.f the European straits a j place where, wiii'diever wav you sail, the j win. is are o;. posing. There an; people who I ail th-ir life see-n sailing la the tct'i of i the wind. All t'iirer seem ngalnst them. It nicy '"' sai 1 of thir condition as of that of tho" diseiples la my text, "the wind was contrary." A great multitude of people are under sie'i.ing disadvantage, an 1 I will to-day, in the s'.varthi' st Viiir! i-S.-.xon that I can rnar:age, trat 'le ir eases not as a nurse count- oTt eight or ten drops of a preperip fio.'i and stirs t'lcri in a half glass of water, (el as when a man has (,y a mistake taken a large a-nount of si rvliiiine or paris green or le'lladonii.-t. and the patient is walked r-ipi lly round th room and shaken up un til he ets wi le awake. Many of you have taken a large draught of the poi-on of dis poiir igein.'nt. and I come out hy the order of the I.Kiii" I'.hv-i.'ian to rouse you out of that iethargv. I ii .t. m.-inv j. cop1" are tinder the disad vantage of an unfortunate name given them l y parents w ho thought they were doing a g ,o 1 thing. Soin.'thnes at the baptism of children while I have held up on- h ri l in praver I have hold up the other hand in ainnr-tn'-nt that parents shoe, I 1 have i righted t lie babe with Siieli a dissonant and repulsive nomenclature. I have not so iniieh wondered that sorr.e children .should cry out lit the ehristctiinn; font as that others with such smiling face hoiild lake a title that will he the burden of tii. ir lifetime. It Is outrageous to a'Hict children with an undesirable name, he .'ansa it happened to bo possessed by a pnre.-,t or a r! -h utc'le from whom favors aie ex- t'-l "r some prominent man of the day who may end his l.fe in disgrace. it is no e."i'-e, I a'i"; thev are Scripture names, to .-ail a child Jchohikim or Tiglath-I'il-es. r. I baptized one hy the name IJath sheba. V.'liy, under all the circumambient heavn, any panuit sliould want to give to a child the name of that loose creature of fceripture times I cannot imagine. I have often feit at the baptismal altar, when names w.-re announced to me. like saying, s did the Kev. r. Kb-hards, of Morris town, N. J., wle n a child was handed him tor baptism mid the name given, ''Hadn't you b tt -r call it something else,?" Impose not upon that baho a name sug gestive ot lUppaucy or meanness. There Is no c- 'use for such assault and battery on the cradle when our language Is opulent With namr;4 musical and suggestive in meaning, such as John, meaning "the gra cious gil t of iod," or Henry, meaning "the chief of a ho'ciehold,'' or Alfred, meaning '"good counselor," or Joshua, meaning "find, r salvation, "or Ambrose, meaning "immi.rial," or Andrew, meaning "ninnly," or K.-thi-r, meaning ".-tar," or Abigail, niea!iing"my father's joy," or Anna, pi-1 lin ing "grace," or Victoria, meaning "vio. torj " or llosaiie, meaning "beautitul ns a rose," or Yiargaret. "n ailing "a pearl," or meaning "go.iulie," orClara. meaning r'.iistriotjs,' or Amelia, meaning "busy," ii liertlia, meaning "beautiful," and hun dreds of other names just as good that are help ratherthan a hindrance. lint sometimes the great hindrance, la Iifo it not in the given name, hut in the family name. While legislatures are willing to K't such in.-tibi.s, tin-re are families that l.eep a nam., which mortgages all the gen erations wi; h a great, disadvantage. Vou a, "1 wonder ii he is any relation to So-md-s mentioning some family celebra ted for i-ri'iie or deception. It is a wonder to me thai in all such families some spirited toning :r,nn des not rise, snying to his tr..t'nrs and bi-ters, "If you want to keep his iitiisuiiee o; seand.iii;-ation of a name, I will k.'. p it no longer than until bv (.d-'kest course of law 1 can slough off this gangrene." XIi. city directory has hun dreds of mimes the mere pronunciation of wlii.-h ha b. en a life-long obstacle. If vou have start I life under a name which either through ridi.-iilous orthography or vicious ts'iagcstiou has been an incumbrance, re-6c.-i; that the next generation shall not be so weighted. It is not demeaning to change a name. Saul of Tarsus became I'aui the Apostle. Ha dassah. "tho myrtle," became J.-thir, "the star." We have in Ameri -a, and 1 suppose it is so in all coun tries, n.'im.'s which ought to be abolished and can i ami w ill be abolished for the reason t :at they are a libel and a slander. lut if for any person you i;r .uibmergiil either by a given iiiimc or by a family name that y.,u mu-t b.-ar. Cod will help" you to overcome the outrage by a life consecrated to the good and useful. Vou mav erase the curs. fr.ua tin name. 1 f it once stood for nn-aiuiess. you can make it stand for generosity. If on -e it stood for pride, you an make it st u., f,,r humanity. Jf it once ..too,! for fraud, yo ,i can ma i.e it stand for honcM y. It oti.-c it -:.,o, I for wicUediiess, '"'! ' ''ill make it -t:ind for purify. There have been multitudes i f iustance where men tuiil '.yomeu hal'o magniuceiilly oi-qu-red the .'.Isaster: of the name Irifli.'te.l upon tin 'in. Again, many people labor under tho mis fortune of incompetent physical eiutpment. Vt,e are by our Cr.-at r So i-coiiomicali v built that wo cannot afford tin-obliteration of niiv physical faculty. We want our two eyes, our t wo cars, our two hands, our two let, . -ii r eight lingers and two thumbs. Vet what multitudes of people havo but one eye or but one foot! The ordinary casualties of life have been iiiadrupled, quintupled, sexluplcl. live, centupled, in our lime by the Civil War, and at the North and South a great multitude are lighting the hat tie of life wilh half, or less than haif, the needed physical armaments. I do not Wonder at the pathos of a soldier during tin- war. w ho, when told that he must have his hand amputated, said. "Doctor, can't you sa-4- it ; and yvheu told that it was im possible, said. Well, then, goodby, old liaii'l. 1 hate to part with you. You havo done me a good service f,,r "many years, hut it Seems Sou lilU.st go. Coodhv.""" A celebrated surgeon told ziie of a scene in the (-lini-al department of one of the N-w York hospitals, when (l poor man with a wounded leg was brought in before the students to I." operated on. The surgeon was pointing i. ut this and that to the stu ilcnls and handling the wounded leg, and was about to r 1 to amputation when the poor man leaped from the table and hobbled p the door and said, "Gentlemen, I am sorry t.. disappoint you, but by the help f Co l I w ill ill- with my leg on." What at.-rriJic loss is the loss otoufphys-i.-al faculties:'' ' 1 The way the battle of Creev was decided against franco was by tho Welshmen kill ing the Trench horses, and that brought t-ieir riders to ihe ground. And when vou cr.pple tin- body, which is merely "the nmmai r.:i which the soul rides, vou" may Sometimes d-feat the Soul. i-t ho-.y manv sutler from this plivsical taking i .11: Good cheer , v brot l,..rt r.A will make it up to you somehow. The Kraee, th- sympathy of God, will be more j "0 than anything you have lost. If God allows art of your resources to be cut off in one place. He will add it on somewhere I le ad '.ed on to another fj'itit ., how much of the world's irnrt hn.i.... done bv men of subtracted phvstcat or ganisation. S. S. Preston, the great orator of the southwest, went limping all his life, but ther-- wa no foot out down upon any platform of his day that resounded so far a his clubfoot. Beethoven was so deaf that li com 1 not heir the crash of the or chestra rendering his oratorios. Thomas j I'arlyle. th- dyspeptic martyr, was given the commission to drive cant out of th world's literature. The Iv. Thomas Stockton, of rhiladelp'iia. with one lung raised his audi-meo nearer heaven than most ministers can rais-. them with two i lungs. In the bank, the Insurance com- paid..', the centner !al establishments, the j r-f.-rmatory asso d itions, the churches. ! t'e-re :-.r.' t -ns of thousand of men and j women to-day doubled up with rheumatism or subject to the neuralgias or with only i rragm. nts or limbs, the r-'st of widen they left at Charian . -.ci or South Mountain or ,!,', Wilderness. H - " orM. and re to God tin the Wilderness, mid thev nre worth more more f the church, and mn thoe of us who have r.ever so mu.li a had a linger joint stif- f-pe 1 by a felon. Tut to full use all the faculties that re m ii'i and charge on all opnoMng cirim stano with the d-tcrmlnatlon of John of Bohc-ni i, who was totally blind, and vet at a battle cried nut. "I pr.iv and beseeh you to lea 1 me r far into tie tight tht- I may strike one good blow with this sword i of mine1." r -. ret think so much of what fa ".i'.ti-s you h.ive b.-t as of what faculties ! r-'in-iin. Yo-.i have enough l. ft to make I your-ei: Ic;t lnthrce worl's. wh!i b. ,i, the earth nul balic h 'il nnd yoi win .ne.-iven. Arise from your discouragements. I j 0 men nud women of depleted or crip -o led j physical faculties, an.1 see what, hv the special help of (Trod, von can accomplish! Another form of disadvantage under which many labor Is lack of early educa tic.i. There will Je no excuse for Ignor ance f i the next generation. Free schools and Illimitable opportunity of education will make Ignorance a crime. I believe In compulsory education, and those pArent who neglect to put their children under educational advantages ha've but one right left, and that is the penitentiary. But there are multitudes of men and women In, midlife who have had no opportunity. Free schools had not yet been established, and vast multitudes had little or no school at all. They feel It when, a Christian men, they come to speak or prav In religions assemblies or public occasions, patriotic or political or educational. They are ilent because they do not feel competent. They owe nothing to English grammar, or geography, or belles Mtres. They would not know a participle from a pronoun If thev met It many times a day. Many of the mot successful merchants of America and In high political places cannot write an ac curate letter on any theme. They areeora rletely dependent upon Clerks, and depu ties, and stenographers, to make things right. I knew a literary man who In other years In this city made his fortune by writ ing speeches for congressmen or fixing them up for The Congressional Record after they were deiyere,i. The millionaire Il literacy of this country Is beyond measure ment. Not a word have I to sav against accur acy of speech or fine elocution or high men tal eultnre. Get all these yon can. But I do say to those who were brought up in the day of poor school-houses and Ignorant school masters and no opportunity: Y'ou may have so much of good in yours'onl and so much of heaven lu your everydsy life that you will be mightier for good than any who went through the curriculum cf Har vard or Yale or Oxford, yet never graduated in the school of Christ. When you get up to the gate of heaven, no one will ask you whether you can parse the first chapter of Genesis, but whether you have learned the fear of the Lord, which Is the beginning of wisdom, nor whether yon know how to s iuare the cirde, but whether you have lived a square life in a round world. Mount Zionlq higher than Mount Parnassus. But what other multitudes there are un der other disadvantages! Here is a Chris tian woman whose husband thinks religion a sham, and while the wife prays the chil dren one way the husband swears them an other. Or here is a Christian man who is trying to do his lest for God and the church, and his wife holds him back and says on the way home from prayer meet ing, where he gave testimony for Christ: "What a fool you made of yourself! T hon hereafter you "will keep still." And when he would V.e benevolent and give $50 she criticises him for not giving fifty cents. I must do justice and publicly thank God that I never proposed at home to give any thing for any cause of humanity or religion but the other partner in the domestic firm up proved It, and when It seemed beyond my ability and faith in God was necessary she had three-fourths the faith. But I know men who. when they contribute to charitable objects, nre afraid that the wife shall find it out. What a withering curse such a woman must be to a good man! Then there are others under the great disadvantage of poverty. Who ought to get things cheapest? You say those who have little means. But they pay more. You buy coal by the ton; they buy It by the bucket. You buy flour by the barrel; "they buy it by the pound. Yon'get apparel cheap because you pay cash; they pav dear be cause they havo to get trusted. And the Bible was right when it said, "The destruc tion of the poor is their poverty." Then, there nre those who made a mis take in early life, and that overshadows all their days. "Do yon not know that that man was once in prison?" Is whispered. Or, "Do you know tii at that man once attempted suicide?" Or, "Do you knowthatthat man once absconded?" Or, "Do you know that that man was once discharged tor dis honesty?" Perhaps there was only one wrong deed in the man's life, and that one net haunts the subsequent half century of Lis existence. Others have unfortunate predominance of some mental faculty, and their rashness throws them Into wild enterprises, or their trepidation makes them decline great op portunity, or there is a vein of melancholy in their disposition that defeats them, or thev have an endowment of overmirth that causes the impression of insincerity. Others have a mighty obstacle In their personal appearance, for which they are not responsible. They forget that God fashioned their features, and their com plexion and their stature, the size of their nose and mouth and bands and feet, and gave them their gait and their general appearance, and they forget that much of the world's best work and the church's best work has been done by homely people, and that Paul the Apostle Is said to havo been hump-backed and his eyesight weakened by ophthalmia, while many of the Ilnest In appearance have passed their time before flattering looking glasses or in Muddying killing attitudes and in displaying the richness of ward robesnot one ribbon or vest or sack or glove or shoestring of which they have had brains to earn for themselves. Others had wrong proclivities from the start. They were born wrong, and that sticks to one even after he is born again. They have a natural crankiness that is 275 years old. It came over with their great grandfathers from Scotland, or Wales, or Fraace. It was born on the banks o the Thame?, or the Clyde, or the Tiber, or the lihino, and has survived all the plagues and epidemics of many generations, and is living to-day on the banks of the Potomac, or the Hudson, or the Androscoggin, or tho Savannah, or the La Plata. And when ti man tries to stop this evil ancestral proclivity he is like a man on a rock in the rapids of Niagara, holding on with a grip from which the swift currents are trying to sweep him iuto the abyss beyond. Oh, this world is an overburdened world, and overworked world. It is an awfully tired world. It is a dreadfully unfortunate world. Scientists are trying to llnd out tho cause of these earthip"iakesin all lands, cisatlantic and transatlantic. Some say this and some snythat. I have taken the diagnosis of what is the matter with the earth. It has so many burdens on it and so many tires within it, it lias a lit. It can not stand such a circumference and such a diameter. Some new C'otoxpaxi or Strom boll or Vesuvius will open, and then nil will be nt peace for the natural world. But what about the moral woes of the world that have racked all Nations, and for f000 years science proposes nothing but knowl edge, and many people who know the most nre the niot uneomforted? In the way of practical relief for all disadvantages and all woes the only voice that is worth listeningto on this subject is the voice of Christianity, which is the voice of Almighty God. Whether I have men tioned the particular disadvantage under which you lahor or not. I ilistinctiy de c.'.r.ra. In the name of my God. that here is a way out and a way no for all of you. Y;ou cannot be any worseolT than that Christian young woman who was in the Pemberton mills when they fell some years ago, and from under the fallen timbers she was heard singing, T am :oing homo to die no more." Take good courage from that Bible, all of whose promises are for those in bad pre dicament. There are better days for yon, either on earth or in heaven. " I put my hand tinder your chin and lift your face into the coming dawn. Have God on your side, and then you havo for reserve troops all the armies of heaven, the smallst com pany of which is 20.0(H) chariots and the smallest brigade 114.000. the lightnings of heaven their drawn sword. An ancient warrior saw an overpowering host come ilown upon his small company of armed men. and mounting his horse he thr-v a handful of sand in the air, crying, "Let their faces be covered with confu sion." And both armies heard His voice, and history says It seemed as though the dust thrown In the air had become so -jiany angels of supernatural deliverance, and the weak overcame the mighty, and the immense host fell back, and the small number matched on. Have faith In God. and. though all the allied forces of discouragement seem to come against you in battle array and their laugh of de'lance and contempt resounds through all the valleys an,i mountains, vou might by faith in God an 1 Importunate praver pick up a handful of the very dust of vour humiliation and throw it into the air."and U shall become angels of victory over all the armies of earth and hell. The voices of your adversaries, human and satanic, shall be covered with confusion, while vou ihall be not only conqueror, but more than conoucror, through that grace which has so often made the fallen helmet of an over thrown antagonist the footstool of a Chris tian victory. "so lPartio Hir. "They sonn ;vrite pa:, icularin Taris." ;.iid an attache of xlv state depart Oitiu. "about having te i.-rPrK.n jan cnr.ge r.sed by any rtp-esentaiive of the 1'niToii States." 'Yes." replied Miss Cayentae; "I un dersTand they go s0 far as to Insist on (MJttir.g French libels on Amt-ricao cities." Wiis-hinston Star. After she Las spent a certain amorat of time with a man a girl always eon. Biders, it wasted unless llv bji propos-ed to her. Good Ingrain Carpet, 29c. per y r I. Heavy Br.issels Cnrpet.4Mc; per yard. For the asking, we mail you. free of all charges, our new Colored Car pet Catalogue, which shows all goods iu lithograph colors, l'ou can make your selections as well an if you were here at the mill, and save from 50 ti to per ceut. prollt you are paying your local deaier. If you wltih qual ity samples of carpet, send 8c, In slam ps. JULIUS K1NES & SON, BALTIMORE, MD. please intoil ,n thin t aper. Had No Ve for Anthracite. Edmini'l Carey, of Kenton, is In this city this week attending court. lie was one of the early residents of Wil ken-bar re, and was born Aug. 12, 1S22, on a farm at the lower end of town, now known as Carey avenue, which has been named after the fam ily. His father, George Carey, was one of the (settlers who had the hand ling of the first anthracite coal in Wy oming valley. He helped open a strip ping In Pittston township, now known as Plaius township, In 1S15, and lu the spring of that year loaded a raft with bpvernl others and took It down the Susquehanna to Ilarrisburg, where they nob! the raftload of forty tons of j anthracite for $10. They were discour aged at Mich remuneration and left the transportation of coal dormant un til 1S2'. when they took another raft load down and failed to find a buyer. They were so discouraged that they dumped their load of black dIamonln into the Susquehanna at Harrisburjr, and as far as these early pioneer ship pers were concerned, the opening up of a coal market was ended. YVilkesbnrre Record. She In Mother of Eight Twins. One of the most remarkable old wom en in Pennsylvania Ss Mrs. Mary Ann Cnssidy, of Coalport. Clearfield Coun ty, who ts now 10.T year of age. She was the mother of thirteen boys and live girls; ulne are living and nine dead. She gave birth to four pairs of twins. Mrs. Cassldy was bora iu County Fer managh, Ireland, in 172. emigrating with her husband and f:;in;';y to this country in 184". Her huwband was killed at Broad Top a few years after coming to America by being caught in a coal shaft. Mrs. Cassidy was never known to be sick, and never had a physician ns mother of her eighteen children. She never went to a dance in her life. For the hist twenty-one years she has had her "second sight," and now does not need to wear glasses. Though she is toothless as Hie day she was liorn, she can eat heartily of the common fare. She weighed 220 pounds when com ing to this country, but during the last fifteen years has dropped to about 2'M. About a year ago she kissed one of her twin boys be lay in his coffin, having died at the age of 05 years. Lynchburg Advance. There is always hope beyond; we are ltnund to have colder weather next winter. ;UA I 1 10 Vegetable! I lHLtLr aJ Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Drives off old age; restores lost color to the hair; fives it the richness and gloss of vrwitli t nrivintehjM- sv nrss- FJr rlanrtrfiff. OSBORNE'S ; il.i. ;n. Ai-tnai Imsinom . N'otei- 0 b .. Sl.urt iiiub. ('brail board- Semi (or cia'nne. . IWTKXT CM-STEK SCARF IIX ili avy'ii.l.l Mate. K.il.y ,,.. gAStg-jS. - '"J "JHVinXU .n .mm m. SiirnniU.kil l.y s Klni' Brilliant-. Sample I.m:. 1). St. Watkins & i) Catai.oi.i k Kkkk. ProviJ.ni.-e, It. I. STRAYER'S CCLLEGEX'- Bookkwpmg. Beat, Chrapeet . Situation gnarantorS . GBT THE OEXl'IXE AR TIC I-lit Walter Baker &. Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costa Less than OATU CENT a cup. He sure that the package hears our Trade-Mark. Walter L&JIfcU S' f Lfc . I rwXmw&& TEsUMtohed 1780.) Dorrhrir Mace t Trade-Mark. lOrcnCStCr, maSS. f , l 1 1 - - - . . . . . . . f W "t'W I"" wl iiw -4, w4. w w -V -,- "T0 GITE M0RE tban Mr. OlMdstoae has contributed a Important article tor the Beit year'a volume ot The Companion, to be published In the Sew Year's Sumber. 3 ART CALENDAR In Twelve Colors ?i CnCC TO NEW -Zf V-- SUBSCRIBEP55. SPEAK THE TRUTH. Ve Leon, i ex., writes : l im a widow, and can strongly recommend Dr. 31. A. Sim mon Liver Medicine, it baying Saved my Life J years ego, when I was down with Liver Complaint and Kidney Dia. I think it a frrtter jnediein than that n-.ade bv "ZeMln" and Gestation Iurl''p tho period of gcntatlet be tension Upon t& lunacies End ligaments of the womb is preatl- increased and the blood vessels are taxed to their utmost. If there is any tendency to nneas.ne:. or puiu, we recommend frequent warm intertions ot ocr Mexican Fi-uinle lletrnxly end tvoor three UoricH, cverv dav, of lir. Simmons quaw Vine ttlhe. This treatment will r-lrcngtben the ligaments, will aseiet in holding the c tenia in place, lessen pain, make the uteras more pliable und ehouic, and prepare the or?ais for the nual effort. It also lc-.fensthe dauserof death to chilcl and mother. and fortnit-i berafralnt't liability to convuloious, Hoodies hod oliier danger ous symptoms, and with ordinary prodtneo guarantees a rapid recovery. Ceieite. Tex., aayt: Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medirino is the beht iu tho world for MiHouus, Indigestion end Torpid I.ivcr. Have used H 10 ycais. and recommend It to niv friends, and they all j.rnis.i it. I think there Is an much difference be tween It and "Zeilin'a" and "ThedfordV tu betweea day and night. Paleness. Anaemia is a condition often flailed "pov crty of biood" from deficiency of tho red corpascle which give to this uaid its char ncleridtic cu!or. Xl arises from inanmcleDCy of assimilation of the proper materials of food to replenish the blood, as inchlorotio girl. It may occnr in persons who have long suffered with hemorrhoids, or in women from repeated uiscuarrea of blood from tho nti'rni. The lips and tongne lose their natural rod color and become white and the face Ice Us like wax. The moM efficient remedy for this condi tion is lr. sloiuions Sqoaw Vine Wine. The fmrroveiiient produced by ita cso is frequently aluioet magical; a enfeebled heart ticiomca strong and eqcable iu its action, Uigeoiion improves, tb lips and theeks lore their pallor, and the eye DO monies bright and tho step elastio. a miniiiiiA IUdS ..MACHINE 5s, (k Okl'.AIIT TMrWVKMFNT riVc'v t iu UAMlKKSinSliVKAKS. PENDULUM y. !- in .r r.al. 4f Inti J. Can m (.pHrVpil Maii-1- lliKH-M'-llir. -.l in. rtf s. i k tliim r. ckin a iTHnti. xn flkM BACK- " -I. . ' W- 1 H. F. mmu MFG. C3., Davenport. Iowa. THE CHARLOTTE Srtnl U Oiirrif nril Innlifi Ifil UitU B PRIVATE HOSPITAL gJ II llil.ll l 'TH, VI'.. ....MfV Tr...i M K BiZSl;2nSI!?S -iiHSH52SHSH5JS25Q2S2E2S2Sffi2EH5.!S k T?f VTTflM Flftv percrnt.re.l.i.-il..n AilhiUlWili on S.nUh lir...l .larks. f .' .l-, k - r X T.." I .IH. k-11'ol-.hni. islliiill ' hjl.-.i'l.) SlrHlto ll. Hvv K. l...ht .la. k-. r. 1 --J l.i l baliils l.lirh Si m ti. .. AM M.niii.1. irrf'l ait. I r. llubl.'. rri.-i siili J4 i't t..l liHili.-1-Hfl.T Kept Writ.- fur pariii'iiliii nlNiiif ar.m l .la.-k ..nlv. rtriluiiiiil K.i'k Farm rrrn Hiih, Walker -onnty. laroruia. K LOIS DYKE IS ALL RIGHT. B jt why ir ltk it, am a. i prmty Cv i.ies froai hir.ir I rrill tell ynu dividrni i OoM Mine Sloi.lt for 15 ttnti a t,hir. 1 Aldrei. BiOktr SEN A. BLOCK. Denvet. Colo. IS. N. U. Xo. 41 '97. Baker & Co. Limited, SSsg J w $S&mwS sl u. km aearcaea lor attractire matter for therolame for 1898, and the contributors for the year include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent Statesmen, Scientists, Educators, Eiplorers and Leaders of Industry FOR ALL THE FAMILY. "Si null. tt. L. 4j;oa-ioDC The Duke of Arjjll Hoa. Henry Cabot Lodgff Hon. Justia McCarthy, M. P. Story-Tellers. Rudyird Klpllnj w. D. Howellg Octave Th.net Frillk R Sfock,on m riv',. , Mr- Bur,0B "n1on Miry E. V ilklns Hayden Carrulh and more T jiki,Tlt " w" "wT 4a M tha J. u.'ra-d Prpert, fnr the Volume for .i . . . TT ..:":'. -".- " lie iuuin-s COMPANION. CitWA, CROCKERY LAMPS. FOR f ES TO OB CALL OX MOOIiE & KYLE o, 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, X. C ALSO .... JOBBERS OF TOYS. Cheap Cl.inn. I anv unil (.laisviare. V III Five ri.u OLD TARIFF PRICES. In ir 1 etail LK'iMirtnieut wei-nrry tlie iiKniisome-it line of Dinnerware, Cut lila- U eduewinxi. Brio-aK'ac ami House Furnishina carriei. bv any hou- in the tae. tmr prires are the BICE, I'.utic havine rotiwh r1J t4.- ,'ll or li nu r:re to buy will tiuii it t'i tlieir inter.'-.t to rom iimn'.i'ato with our buyers aud broker or lir. i t to u-. AVe 1'ay the lushest Market Pric for Ifoush Kiee. CAROLINA RICE MILLS, GOLI)!BOKO, X. c. Kver lu His Own Doetor. Bf J. Hamilton Ayrr, A. M., A.D. Thi6 ;s a most Viilu.o U' It.iok for the Hou'hol.l. tcaA-lnnic as It d.x?s the rarily-ill-iinyni-srieil Symptoms of dirtrreni Hisi-ase, thr 'ausps an. I M-an of I're eatiti .-ii.'h li -es, and the Sim i.le-t Kinrit'.uii hleh will al lovmt.' or cure. if- I a.s. frofu9tly Illuitratnl. Ttiir lliuk is ivrklen In pUIn ervH:iy Knllsh. iml S free from 1114 tei-lnm-a! Ii-nn- whteh ivnii.'r moKt iiiictor li.ioks m aluelesa to (tie i-enernluy of r4-a.l.T. This Hsok la In irndecl to be ol rrfi.'0 It the Kaii.ily, . nd Is ro worileHt a. to be ri-a.!ily understood by all OM.Y (io.li. I'OSTI'AIO. Ftwt.iife .-taiiii.s Takin. Not cniy il.?es tliin liimlt ivn taia o much Inl'onnutioii Hrla lir .0 D mum, t.ut vcr 1 l'pi-r-ijr Kivw a otn:i!te AuaiM of everyitilnir perOtmltiK to t'ouit fthlp. Miu-naKe ami toe Produc tion an 1 Keurlns of llealiUy dftnillies,toi4:i'tU wlrh Valuiililo Hll4s an. I Prescri.ttoii!i, K. t lauatlimsof Hoianl.-nl Praetlif, t-'erreet ll-oiifi 'ntlnary !KrO,oi.! l'n.T,. Im.kx HOOK 11 II. 11(11 -K. 134 l.t Biiai d -!., N. V. t'liy axuavracT. r THE HEW WAY. VT70MEN used to think " fe rn ale diseases " could only be treated after "lo cal examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of rnodest v.-cmeri feilent about their suffering. The in troduction of Wine of Cardui has now domon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. The simple, pur . tar ci nrr'l taken fn the privacy cf a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Vomen need not hrcitate new. Vine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head cf "female troubles" disordered menses, falling cf the vomb, "whites," change of lifo. Itmake't women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them younp by keeping them healthy. $1-00 at the drug store. For advice in rases rfiuirlng- sp-lal directions, acciess. trivmir symnioms. the " Ladles' AJvicry Department," The Ch-.ttar.roca Medicine Co.. Chaila nocga, Tf rn. W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., sys: 'I use Wine of Cardui extensively in my practice and (1 nd it a most excellent preparation for female troubles." 2 -AM)- 5 BOILERS. Tai.k-. nu.ck-. -tand I ami) Slnt- 1 Iron Work; SLatiinic. I'lillojc, (iiariutf. r-oxes, ii:ni(i-rH, ir, ii""(.st evury ilay ; work IM banls. LOMQARD IRON WORKS AMD SUPPLY CO.. ai:1"!ta. :i:it('t . REWARD. eral ol bis Pigeons ami n knl me to ailvi-riihH tor ' i-ai-ii i.:ri ni l a no-. at ('Him on li3 iiiaik4-.l as f.ll,.wn: LtoTX Si;.)i. h:i7:i, rn.Vil, flT.vji, -i7f,ai, vhm cs::w. -ii4i.. itiw,, li.-.'s;. t.V.-CH. r:. FM2. fr-... KH i'ln"..n (1111. irrs. iniily lock tliroojiii y.oir l..f s 1 ,r ,,. I.ir l- li. prl rfwar.1 for.-li liirit i-- irroil .I.KKKC.Mti (;i Morion Mri-i-l, ,r .iU. ASTHMA A St,. Itialiii tn utlMt s4-nl fr. 4. y. ir. ss llr. H II I It. II.111. itiriiiiiMil. (I DR. BWKrW.S FEMALE REGULATOR Curt's Sulti-nnif Woini n. Al.volut.-lv '.(r-t-talile hii.I (iiiaranttcil. Maiiiifai t.uri-il hy Lookout Mountain Mr-41-lnr omnarit , .HKEK II.I.K. ... . ! ROBERT E. LES. The solilior. ritizeu ami i l.i it.uan l.aro. A rt new book just roady. iinp lile and an. ..irtrr. A iiioiior njalr-r.Tj.K-al i..l trav.ln.u nwu't wai.fv1 K() A I. V lirJLIHHIMi CO.. 11 aa.l Main St., Kl. hiiii rni. Va. TBUE. rfr Rice'sGooseGreass Liniment Is lwayt foUl niifler a cuaraiitf-to cure all at ln s arifl pains, rlirumat i-111, nt-uruliia st.rMlns. t,riii-i- ami 1,-irt,- it . " " ' '"e roi.is,-r.ii:i,.io.wliH.',rJ,i;1, Krlp!,e I S!,:','r' 5 -i: Nociire no pHy. hy u!1 ,rU;rl;M ,, t.PTIr.l, (-tore-. MmcIp utll- l,v i.i.'O-K (iHK-K I LIMMKNT CO.. (.iiek.vsi.i.u.,. N. c. 1S Promised has always been the practice of 1 P Thebuths 62 TIMES A YEAR. The following partial list of contributors indicates the strength and attractiveness of neit year's volume : Distinguished Writers. D;rt- It... M! C -ij.. Hon. Thomas U. Keed Hoo. George F. Hot r Lillian Nordic Prof. N. S. Sailer than one hundred ethers. a van wrta IITI far a Tmr'u .ah.iili.ii.. a. v. o nbpnw larvtoJMy 1, llfs.aaa a Ml and Samp! Cvp, cf th, Paper free 2ftl Cliimli... ii. pncTAv mcc OHIO RIVER & CHARLESTON RAIC WAY CO. SCHEDULE. To take Eljit- t Mny .". 1.17.7 o'clock, a. it. XORTlinot'-NP. Su.l. 1st. Class. I'last. :r. ;-i;t rttef. 1 aily Thlll'S. Kx. Sut. !Sun. EASTEKN ( TIM H I; Mot 1 ri. i -!.) -1, ' 1 ' 5 ?! '' 4 - Hi5 ' ; r. rj : ' Mi ' '-'-'I : ., ' : i ' ii ' k '') . tu o. m. v 00 a w 9 3J 2 2J 0 4 2 :;2 11 m 2 r ('Hlll.lt!l 1oK:i;1. Westvilio Kershinv ileath S,.rin-;s riau'.it liill l.Htirn-tor liiveriile 11 60 :i 0 ) I 1 1 r,r : (- 12 4 :; 2". 1 ir ;i j. j 1 20 ;? :n SpriiiiTvioil 2 t! -4 (;;) Cutuwlia .luiictio'.i 2 10 4 10 Los! i,. 4 4 ) 4 ;;i r.ock iiill 5 4 41 X"''rt . 20 4 .V) TirzHti 0 1 ."i t1 Yoi kville C 2 ."i 20 Slmum (i 40 r, 40 Hik.ry tiruxe ii r5 5 ."i0 sin Vina 7 ;J0 (i 20 r.lii. k l.urir p. 111. 0 :r Iun li 4i) Fiittorsmi Sjiriiu .... (i.'iO Sli.'ll.y p. iu. I.nttiiiiniv ( ?t 5 .0 Smyrna 11 Sn.l. I'HllV Sun. KASTKllN ti.mi:. iVi ir It . 111. ! S Ul r.liK-lisln-r : :':;() I ':n l- S 4 ) I'a' ter.-u!i Sirii:i i 10 Sl..'!!.y .i -H T.iittiiM.i..' ) ,"0 M. '! .- ilU Id HO .. tt 1 lO 20 l'rr-t City 10 .-.(t l;n;lu'i f..i.li. ;i U (i"i M tii. vim ,1 1 1 21 Ci M.M. .1 ;, v 11 ;;: i 1.. . s. .' .'i; 12 00 (il. n ... 1 l'.2. .Y:ir:..-i P. m. ! No. 'M lias cornri hen m;i . . 1 ttV .V f.t-liult i;n.!:'..il l :0 '1 . :...,.. '., with tlio ii:.!!:.'ill liil,! a i ul Mill, S. ('.. wit! tii" l.n'.i.-a t. 1 i tor Kni!ro:i 1 nt l.iiin'.i:-ti':-. c. wilh the llth 'i.ioImi:i un-i 1 . Kuilwny nt Ctuii.h'ii. S t' No. ;;! hus tollliH.tioti w : ; i 1 . Carolina aul tiooririn liailw y 1 lon. S. ('.. with tho l.iri. n u-r .v . tr ttiiilroiiil ut liiitu a-ti r. 1 . tho iStionthcrn Ilailwuy ut I'm-L Ii.il ('.'., with tho Chester .V !.mi ir t.n ut Yoi kvillo, S. C., mnl w itii th-, .itli ti n liitihvay at llln k -t m rr. S. C. Nun. :1 anil will 1'iirry i'iis -ni-r". Nos. 11 uml 12 liavn fonni.i-tiu;i at Marion, N. ('. , an.l iihu-U-lnuv, S. (.'., with the Southern Uuilvvay. Saill KL, lll'NT, iS. li. Lt Ml'KIV, rr.i.loiit. a. ?. 1 We W'i.ll to iuri'linsn tlii- inn.. m j n.tti tity Ha it piimi'S from tin, n.lrn inn..- Vn:, htatliiff tirii'H nr i.oiin.l an I ini.it.iny hare for sal., to A. E. FOOTE. 1317 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,. j - - PA. NATIONAL PARKS. Beauty 6pots Which Ailorn t'ael tain's Homaiii. The project to a?n!n turn M.i li'n.i? Tarlr over to tho care of tin- f.-ili-ra! poverruuout has jivi-u iIm- in i-ii'Tid Biitlrtfactlon, ltidci'ctKl.'iil (,f Hi" Im-al gratification titli which flu Suiio o Michigan ielLuquishcs a t.-i-i; a 'inn 1 Borne years no iiii:m-ii: ly v. iiii'. it counting the cost. 'I'lu-.-i- 1.- '. li'i-r natunil deiiicsne in the I'liii-il S::t;- than the park on Mackhia" I I - r 1 a! none that Is (loscrvinjr of lumv t--f preservation not uloti fur in hStorV association but for tin (li'l'irh ;r. Btruction of vlsltr.s In all t!n' y arsuf th f utur. National parka havo tin'ir u- p from the purely a'-stli.-ll.- or '' '' r"m tlie utllitailan concept'iiti of reluablllnient of olil 1'ori m'ht mean In case of t n ! i 1'lth Con-ida or (J reat Iir. are valuable as Uixlin t.. .1-I.iM personal or private arr.-u. !;-: ' i territory that ty coinni'iii '" Should be reserved an tU 1 1' the whole people. The coming years will ni A till' W tlom of setting asile V !l' from the cuphlity of prum1 Bpeculators, -who wouM f evcTy Kixt of natural n y themt5elveg. No jjreat-r :i'i been made in t he presrva' 'i ttjfhts tluui when lli N'i Iark was taken out of t!n- 'r.r livate 8ixculati0i8 aud n.:nJ of the whole people. There Is something i:ir!'. In prenervln for all t!ni" "' View, without extortI'ii:.i!i beauty Bjotii of Amerl. eoinjilesity of iii4-l"ni ::.' falla to the lot Of the .. T. oient to preserve tli!s fr.-: Rordtd owncrnhip and '' of visitors. The battle fleM .X d'-try-1 Chlckamauga, th rint!'.ii-.I - Arllnpton and klndr.1 ;''' their turn upeclaJ JsK!a'. es the yeara go by f"-"'' '' more sacnd to Atner'.'-ii'i the Bonrce of patr:4t Is a peculiar commcrirary ": age tendency to di-i-a:' ownership of hlstori'.' Z wbererver eruch on'n-r-!i'i ' paople soon lenrn to s'.ij a -' There can be no l-t? t 'X the wisdom of national par . record of constantly vs"' ' tlojui and -public lntre-t wh.arench parks hav . of the federal author:'' -atlll another reason f-r - prtxate ownership, or ' ownership, has bn prov.-i efficient against va:i cration. There are i-ountlf-is 1 '' the United Ktates Cuit ' '' i lT' j tlona will gratefully con : ssrve In their prKlne present generation b-- -praKirTatlon with wh-d: An lntcrcsnn? vvr'i lished proves liow uur. -for any writer to fall bv tions from modern or d ' to Illustrate his rnoariin-' now over 250,000 wonK in t: lanpuaye acknowh-cL-i-1 ' authorities, or about "" than in the German, I'in ish and Italian lanuau'e- 1 One can easily und- rstati 1 ' fiorrowiniz from Eni-'li-h. an j quite unnecessary and in for English writers t bur j works with words tak-'ii I puaes with iess than a f I number of words to be f,, j! 1 b3dt dictionaries. SAMARSRITE a-. I l.'lih 1,1'-. i;h ii. . 1