Newspapers / The messenger. / Dec. 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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tVliut One iJoctor MiiU. A personal friend who is an honest and c::sil.l.j man l-d n inteliiipiiit pliy-l.-lun, told mo Unit lie knew what tlie .arti.'uUr K"-lfy tr-HtrjuTt H" denied that it was new, niiduniriued that others had a rlifht 1o im- it .V-v'TUu-les-i," he smd, "lhtj Kmd-v is an improved an. I ii.t-liitrent treat ment." Their lu'titims are oD-'auiz"); and at Kr-nU-r lahor ami ex; .fiift than tho ordin ary jm.'tl.-ioLer isi-mial to." "liiey r iru .a"red f..r th Iir )f,cr hundiim; of ine'Tintes. Tiny n"ii!v i.t Uion th' ir feet trood u&ea who wi-h to l- freed frr-m tho lliri.ldiin of li'inor Mini f'j-ii.rn, ud th'-y ought, therefore, to ho i ittroiiiz-J ijy thoin." .. nl.SKl'.VEK. IVr f'irlhoi hiforui.-itioij v. n-'-rning Ui K'i-:.-v '1 r-.-:tm''i,t. leMress- oltlior of the following institute.-: '1 ho h-ehy Institute, ;ro.-i;,!,or., N. ( .: tho Kceley Institute, 1111 Jla.li.-on A v ine-. I'.ri.tin.oi-. MO.; "r tho Koi-Ioy I: stitiitc, "ft Mroct, N. W , Va-n-il.jjtoi'. 1'. '. I tire sum" -f money ure represented bv'nno old laces. It is n!d that the A,tor own lace wor.li ?3.W'". and that tho Yandcrbil's value thelm at nooOM-o. The i"i.c U -"nt"nt with 'ii'lv 7.."oO reppseutecl !u lace, and' tV princes of Wales boasts a.ooffec Hon Worth ?2C0.C'0. ,,., f M,,t-.-rlf ;trrh That ......I" rur.-ly destroy ihn M-ri'fi fit : J.ni,.; it Hi .o'ich tho mm ..tirtmirfw-e.i. I '1 should never ho uyil except ou ',JUrr..t.imtrmn n-pwtU-lo r.h vse iaus.au thn iTiiiia".- tJioy will !. is ten tol l t-i tboixl yon run oorHililvd'Tivo from tii-in. Hit O's Rtiirrh I'.ire nun. nfa- tan-1 hy .1. I henry & I l o., I'o'o'io eonlili.-. no mercury, aid Is taken li.'er'.iilly v.i liui cl i recti y nxu Hi- lilood and i,Miri'H si'irla es of tie) fystom. In imyiuis 1 1 ill's i nU.-i-h nro "'"" to K"t Uic t i 1 1 ikon intoninHv. au I H ni-ir in 1illo, Vlliio. hy V. .(. ' h.oo y .i T. -vtimotiial" frr. r Hol.l hv lir.nrui-t-.; Ti-. 7.- .tr bulUe. Hull's l ainily I'll!" i thr l,i:i-t ' Thn contort for tho control of Ohio J.fjrlslntiiro rti'l-tt witli nu assured l")ub ii'.au luiijonty of 11 vo. "I lu r.) Coftil I hllii;-.. 'VhT'tt 1lilti;-i (i!...:il I . tli Iho. llio on- ori-.i'. !.!! !!i.i! it nirci, urn Hint II 1- .alnl' liri, ml. aii.l Ims no l.n l ..r. If It tlir only Miir- . r- tor T-n-r. Klncnorni, K.--:orn:i. inr.-s 1 (: n i hi ili-y i'-iy rurr. No Iroi't-r li. iv loin; yon li ir. Irrl liion. M.-fliK p-tnal...i ai .riit;i.-in, or t.y mail for .Vi orntu in ."ij.li or Hiaini'M lro:n J. 'J'. Sliuitrliir, Navim Mili, .-i. Tho f. V N. W. l:n,..,:.. ( .,. li.m n.Mi-1 nn iinmik'r.ii ion :o;.-n. v to tti-ir lni-.!nrs, wit.li W. A. I-Vir. of I. ii oln 'on. I it. -of it, s. A. I. . hi. :ik nl. .Mo-t . tl.i ir rtr.ii Is ill In- to in .lo. r.-iitali-1 I io:i; th.- N.tth. :i-l, who .1. uro to i nu'-ii;.- in i.tft'! nl uro or nut n t :-1 n r ini; to lo. :-t-- .-.loni; tin- ,in.- of i..:i.l. I.. -mils hin.-iilrrii.lv h rii sr. nr. il for tin- -rl 1-inrnt ill tl -ololiis!.-. On Novr-ruborl snm ."in, 003 .i.rtsof lan J In Wyoming nr-i to 1 o oin-no.l to sottln Jnrnt iiii.lr tho Unit :1 HtateH land Hot. 3t in f.il.l to I ij Ilr.o I111..I and la s tiiat-d on ;rfii llivr n4 hUni,R Tlncy, I.nrinrKo nnd iv.ntinirii i-rrokd. It oompriscs i-i-jUt lowuhioaia Vinln l.'our.ty. To "uro a 'il in Oun I;iy. T.iUo I. ix iliv.- I'ri.n.ot.iiiiiiiiii- TahlrK .Ml 1'niiri-t -1. fun. I mom y ii it failst n i;ir. 2.V Tlio Ilawail.iu jl.iuton h.tvo -it lontU thrown off tin; yoko of tin; Mi$ar trust and linvo Fit thn rifiro-kols-a at ilollnooo hy loHvitii; thoiu both out lu disposing of tlio lb'JC croi'. - v Iioiv St ir ToIm--. -i Tin inoki- SlnlKO V in tU-s. I'.o t. r.ii:iali.s(n In Now York nnd St. T.nnls nro eaid t-i l,o j.I.-innliif; to "Main control of tbo Ta.st doj'oMtn of niihalt in Utati. Fit: rl in.l'ii lit I rlltvil. No lit-, or II rvolls to ss ai i.-r li r-.t .In v'i ns.--,f 1 r. Klin-' I'r.-nt, Nt-i v.- I -n r. $ rial li.-ttl-an-l t-.--ilim-f r-e In: 11. II. Ki.im.. I.I I.. nil Ar h.-t.. l'hila., l'a. I'i o't. ( ' ii for f '.iiiMiin.tioii li.-m no rqnal i o ilo iiii-di.-iiir. I-'. ,M. Aiinorr, W-'m-ii--t., r-ullnlo, N. V.. .May !, s'.i. Mr-'. Win-low'-. Soot him; Syrup forrhi'.l nn trrt'iinu', -of! -:is tho cum--, lvilnrint; intlaina 1 ion. a H i ys i-.iin.i ii rrs w i nil rolio, 'Sn: a hot tie. CATARRH CURED TiouMol I'or Tvtn Vrar ami llrultll i i y I'oor. "I wa troiil.h'd with oatarrh for two yoar-i and inv honlth hr.-.inio vory poor. I ho.-ir l s i mu-ii .-ilnnit Hood's Sarsaparilla that I .l.-.-i lod I., try it im l nrtor taking a f-w l-..lt!o., was .-ntin-ly ourod." A. If. M-D.-riniiioi, sri llollou St., Marll.oro, Mass. Sarsa OOCI S Darilla Tlir lif-t- in i;ict thn ao 'I'rno liloo'l I'uriiier. Hood's Pills Only n " VcKHiian." A lit'M'.vtiy Svvi'di- visited llio Chloaffo a'.ty liall tin1 otln-r l:iy to jinwtiri' ii riarr'uioo lU-riiso, ami a -iiiiir of clerks to whom lu innoi-riitl.v staled bis wish es illnleil liiiil to the tlejiartnit'lil where the ilo:4 lleelises nr.- lssiu 1. Me aiiproai lieil the license window (lillidently. n:VI his naino and address nnd asked wlint tlie hcntncnt w )tild '0st. "It will cost you ?1 a year for every do you kee," reidied (h clerk. "1 ;':" echccil the SwiMe. "Why. -erlainiy," - uit in nl the rfcrk. "don't you want a lon license-?'' "Hal. no," cried the would lie bene dict. "Ay Uaint jitTooid to buy dn- dee y.ir. Ay vant to get only a voomai: cow." fliinxs AVorth I.cnrnlnjf. f.temeiiibci' that it is a mark of good frivrdiiiK to thank .1 person for a g.ft tin day it arrives. Acknowledge an Invitation for din ner or luncheon the day it arrives. Thank your hostess for your visit ho tiny you return hor.ie. Either leave your e:nl or write a 3hte to a friend :is :;oon as yni ln-ar that l'rleiul is ill. Keep s'.illicieiit paper and envelopes (ii hand, so your notes can be wriicn ot oucp. and renteinber that a dainty cote is the hall-mark of good breeding. An ld Scraior. A rur'ous instrument iossossed by rvryotie in China above tho extreme y poor is the' tonjrue-serapcr. The eo Jde may of may not have brushes, but they are sure to have a tongue-scraper. This K-rnper is a ribbon .f silver r 'old with a rim; at one end by which It Is suspended when desired. The cheap Cbt nre of plain metal, more expensive ones nre engraved, while a few nre Jewelled at either end. Like hairpins, they nre sold by weight, plus a sina.ll charge of workmanship Women can ro to the Klondike If they want to. but there Is no visible reason why they should. With reason able effort they can be uncomfortable tnougli at home. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER It doesn't cost much, yet it sdit wonderfully to the looks. It is youth for a few cents. No erav rp5A ha:r. INo dandruff, i P. s. U.-No. 47- P7. J.lKlS t.Sl... Ill LIVC I, I t Bc.t vi-nU ti-rno. Imstt (..!. r. A SONG Cr Iio for tho rending nheaves, JIo for the rriaison leaves Flamina in splendor! F-oason of ripened (fold, J'lonty In crlh and fold, Klos and depth tjntold. Liquid and tender. Tar, liku the Bmilo of God, boo how the jroldenrod Hippies and tosses! Yonder, a crimson vino Trails from a hoarded pine. Thin as a thread of wlni Mainins the aiosse". A Wedding UST what liected 1" T ex-j said ! Miss Delavif-ftie, i lnosirnfully. ! Slie was .sitting dut cjii the bal- i cony, where the ! liiiininnete ami asters were all a ' hlaze of vivid ; cidnr, to enjoy the sunset; but she didn't enjoy it tiiiv tii'iie, after Mmiade Vail had told hoc the news. There was a hand jilnyinv; in tlie little jiark. whose preen o ass uii l spm klino; fountain formed i su.-h n pretty picture, but she did uot j liear its music any longer. i ".MHi'iied;'' said Miss IMuvigne, liftino her hands and druwiuc; a sepul- , elirnl sio'a ''iiiurried ! Does the "huh.- world think, and dream, and . tioiiliie itself alnitit nothino; else?" I "I'm verv smrv. auit," said Mini- . a 1 . "but-" ' j "o, you are nut," interrupted Miss ' Oelavioiie. ''Don't be'in, at this late ' day. lo tell me falsehoods." "I don't mean that I'm sorry lie -ciu-el've promised t marry Tom,'' raid Muriule. nitli u bright spot on' ric-'i clieek. "because that would be a falsehood. No, indeed, I'm not sorry; but 1 moan I'm vexed to disappoint . vim, aunt. Muriade girl, willi ... ,, tj,,-,,,-!, .... , l ' brows like two perfect. arches; a red. cherry-cleft mouth, and th! most roguish of dints, scarcely lurge enough to be dignified with the nam" of dimple, that came and went in a capricious fashion in her chin. She stool, with folded hands and li'iil slightly drooped, before the prim, elderly lady, whose black silk dress resolve! itself into s,.el, ,,..,-f,M i folds ..ml hose in.n-m av curls 1,,,,,, ' io) precisely on either side of her face, i "Didn't I take you when you were j seven years old, and bring you up as a young lady should be brought up?" j i.a !ly deiii inded Miss Delavigue. i "Ves. aunt." I "And haven't I had you educated at Mademoiselle Melisse's, with extra j piano lesson", ami your voice eulti- , uted at two dollars a lesson?" went ; on the old lady. j "Ves, aunt," confessed Muriade. I "And," severely went on the cate- j chist, "just as you were getting to be i a real companion for me in my advanc- ing years, you forget all this, and run '. oil' with Tom Whitworth." ! "f haven't run oil' with him, aunt:" j fashed out Muriade, scarcely knowing whether to laugh .r cry. "Hut you would if you couldn't ! wring a consent from me. You know j you would." said Miss Delavigue. ! loud scramble down a ladder, or climb out of a fourth-sforv window " ! "I love him. aunt," said Mu iade ' earnesllv: "and he loves me." ' "Rubbish!"' sni.l mit I ll.ni.r.,.. with an energy which nearly tipped i I....- .v...ol.i.."u i,u, i. . I "You mean 'that he'loves yourexneeta- I tioiis. He loves the idea of inheriting my money and this brown-stone house. and all the shares in the Mexican sil- i r.. . i ti. i. ' i i the end of it'" ! "ever aunt '" cried n,,,,,- AT., flint's well Q 1 rimly pronounced,1.,,, ' 7- K ' Miss Delavigue; "because I'v own ideas on the subject. I dimr ' know that I'm at all too old to man y myself." I "Aunt:-' exclaimed Muriade, in sur- ! prise. "Why not?"" said Miss Delavigue. i "I suppose there can be old fools as I well as young ones." "I5ut," pleaded Muriade. "are vou i in earnest?" ' i "Why shouldn't I be in earnest?" ! "Aunt," burst out Muriade, "is it Major Larkington? Is it? Oh. 1 ' know it is: And oh, aunt, dear, I do j so hope you will be happy: And Ma-1 jor Larkington is perfectly splendid, since he got his false teeth,' only, aunt. ! those tedious stories of Ids about the w ar in Florida won't you get tired of ' them, if you're obliged to hear them j every dny?" ! Miss Delavigue looked in some ner- ! piexity ar tier niece. She had sup- i posed that this hint would have filled Muriade with dismay and disappoint- i ment;buton the contrary that voun- lady appeared to accept the idea as the most natural thing in the world. And j Tom Whitworth, chancing, entirely by 1 accident, of course, to come in inst I anoui that tune, coincided in Muriade"? view of affairs entirely. "The jolliest thing I ever heard of,' declared Tom. who was a fair-corn- plexioned young Saxon, with curly yel low locks, a blonde moustache and su perb teeth which latter was a for tunate circumstance, because Tom Whit worth was always laughing. "It s regular middle-aged romance:" "I dare say." said Miss Delavigue, primly. "15ut what do yon say to some one else getting all my money?" "Dear me!" said Tom, "lifting his blonde brows. "It was Muriada I wanted, not your money. Miss Dela vigue. Of course, if you chose to leave it to us, after you had done with it, it would have been very aceepli bl . Heady cash always comes h, n J -ov, you Know that, Muriade, as well " uu' 1,1 rr,se to a warning gesture from Ins haneee I1 ?","' T,,a? S".,lla b"ner:" said Muriade. half laughing, ha'.f cry- U1i't,. ,, , eii. jieriiaps 1 am. confessed Tom. "lint I want Miss Delavigue to uuuerstatiii tlie whole thing. The money is hers, and we don't ermine it to her. And w e're ready to work for our own. aren't we. Muriade? I'm not rich, but my office brings me a thousand dollars j. year, and we're hntli friiify ts ..s, ' l i. e,. ... .u-uuiuiic every- men tuar ne was ensrize l to Helena tLing-aren"t xye. Muriade? And Ma-, Dove; and the only point I gained was jor Lnrkingtons a brick, and w e hope the certainty that 'my dear niece and you'll be happy, exactly as we're going 'nephew were not heartless fortuue ," J"'- seekers, but loved me just as well as And lorn Whitworth squeezed Miss it" thev believed themselves 1Uy heirs, Delavigue's hand Until the old ladv ! as well as the conviction that Tom cried out f.u- mercy. "Au-.l now. aunt radiantly, "wIk-u is said Muriate, the w eddiuc to AUTUMN. Brlffht 'neath th mornlni; blua (Sparkles the frosted dew, Gera-likB and starry. Hark bow the partridge eoek I'ipes to hisseattered flock. Mindful how swift tho bawlt Iarts on his quarry! Autumn is hera apain - Unnner on bill and plaia tlazini? and flying. , Hail to th amber raorn. Hail to tho heapt-up eorn. Hail to the hunter's born, - Swelling and dylagt Tames Baikham, In "The Heart of Life." Reception f.KAVES, le? And why haven't you iaid any thing about it before?" Miss Uehivitrue hesitated a little. She blushed. Apparently she did not know what to say on the spur of the moment. ''Well," she faltered, "Mn jor Lar- ; kingtoii did say something about the' twentieth or JJeeemiier. "C'hristmas-tiiiie!" exclaimed Mu riade. "Oh, Tom, how perfectly de lightful! Couldn't we manage to have our wedding at the same time?'' "No," said Toiu, stoutly. "We must be married on the first of De cember. Vott said v. e should. Mu riade, and you mustn't go back oT your word.'' ' ' Dut, Tom. i: voul.l only be three weeks." "Three weeks or three days," stotidlv maintained Tom Whit worth, '"you promised me. and I can't let you otr." j "Well, then, you obstinate fellow,'' said Muriade, "we can be back from our trip just in time to dunce at Aunt 1 )elavigue's wedding."' "Agreed!'' said Tom, looking very happv, indeed. Apparently the young couple were in no wise discomfited nt the i.le.-i of I going to housekeeping on a capital of ; love nnd love alone 1 Tom Whitworth becrati to look dili- gently around among dim old auction rooms and musty second-hand stores, to find something astotindingly cheap and delightfully comfortable, where with to garnish the small cottage v hieh he had decided to take a little out of town, so as to economize in rent. And Muriade joined a cooking class, made herself a bib-apron, and began (""",,? ,,JU' t DeldVlgile S kilche" ' experiment in pies and puddings, dainty little tea-biscuit, and salad which might have tempted au j anchorite to break his vow And she studied up the question of polishing brasses, cleaning plate-1 glass, mending china, and darning ! table linen with notable earnestness, j And she was more affectionate than j ever with her aunt. "Hecause," she told Tom, "there j is somethiug so pathetic about Aunt Delavigue's happiness, eomintr so ! strangely in the autumn of her life. And I'm afraid, Tom now don't tell I anybody that Major Larkington is ; only going to marry her for her money. For he is certainly ten years younger j than she is, and he has only come from i Philadelphia once to see her since the j engagement." "Love is like the measles," said i Tom, philosophically. "Every one has it a different way." While Miss Delavigue, who had U'n a"'1 imT a11 ll.v lrsf-If. at j '''llst 1('"'k,v-1 verdict to a public ; ''is'stig of herself, alone. ! 'They love each other, after ,dl. My m"w7 nothing to do with it. Tom loves Muriade. and Muriade has m,t 't'ns,'il to Iove her U "' ! thai she no longer believes herself to be an heiress. There is surf; a thing ns ""no1'. ftnl truth, and real affection -, in the world, after all."' i lue "rst r December came, and Helavigue gave Muriade the ri!ir lmll f u-lu'la i-,.ua.l,,lu o...; ,:IX' wit1' an n'tist"c little dejeuner,and ! tne nri.ie went iway in a dove-colored i se.-ueu, legisiereu aim sciu uuo.cr ici silk dress, with daisies in her hat. i ter postage at the rate of one cent an "Hut, aunt," she said, "it's so stra'.ige that Major Larkington isn't here?" "He couldu't come," said Miss Del avigue. "He'll be on hand on the twentieth. Miud you and Tom get back in time:'' "Oh. we'll be sure to do that:" said Muriade. "And be sure, auut, that you thank the major for the dear little pearl locket that lie seut me." The twentieth of December came; so did Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Whitworth, fresh from the icv spray of Niagara Falls. Miss Delavigue's parlors were once more decorated w ith the choicest hot house flowers, while Souberetti's men were arranging the supper-table. Th old lady herself, in nearls. ooiut bice 'nv nerselt. m pearls, point lace, n'"1 the palest of lavender silks, stood I " the middle of the room, receiving i her guests. Major Larkington him- ! s,,'f w"Jls there, looking very stiff and military, nnd an old -young lady in n lress exactly of the same pattern of "'ss Delavigue's. "You are late. Tom nnd Muriade." said the hostess, beamingly. "The marriage ceremony was performed half an hour ago. The major thought he would rather have it over before the guests began to arrive. Stop! Don't congratulate me! I'm not the bride. This," iut-.'odueiug the old-young lady with the profusion of curls, a id the slight soupcon of powder on her cheek bones, "is Mrs. Major Larkington. and my old schoolmate, Helena Dove, who has given me great pleasure by accepting my hospitality ou this occa sion." i "Delighted. I am sine'.'" stam- niered Tom. staring with all his eyes. .Many .congratulations: faltered ! .uui laiif, scarcely less amaze. 1. i And then lliev toot a.h-.-iin ..f ! stream of newcomers, who monopolized the bridal pair and taxed Miss Dela- j vipilc witU Lel. duplicity. ! "So1,1'" sall Tom. succinctly, "com- ; pletcly!"' ' "Aunt, how could yon deceive us; so?" said Muriade. "I didn't deceive you ; said Miss Delavlirue. lauchimr. "I said there could be old fools as well young ones, and I say so still. And you : yourself mentioned Major Larkington: I didn't feel myself called upon to go i 11 til UT1V ilis.'!lilHCI- altl.nnnl, 1 l-n,.. Ii 7 , ""us,u uui-" hitworth hived M una le just because s'ae was Muriade. and not the rich old woman's onlv jelatum " . Miss Delavigno made Jit'r will ti nest day, and she lefjtall her money to Muriade and JrOtn, because she was easy in uerjjiHfd at last. "It waja regular conspiracy," she said;t)ut it revealed to me exactly jtfiftt I wanted to know.'" Saturday Night. WORDS OF WISDOM. If you want to live long, dou't try to live more than one day at a time. yfie man who loves money and hates work is going to swindle somebody. The heathen is a person who doesn't allow himself to qnarrel over religiou. When a woman makes up her mind to marry a man there is) no escape for him. Not cue woman in a hundred knows how to dress, and what is more no one can tell her. No matter how poor a man's meuioiy i, he never forget3 vvhcu yoii owe him money. If your schooling does not help you to better the world, your time and money are both lost. Apparently the heads of some peo ple were given them merely us conven ient bumps upon which to do up their hair. The ?onng ladies do not loaf around the church doors and make remarks as to how pretty the young men look as thev Tass out. There is no ood ill arguing with the inevitable. The only argument available with an east wind is to put on your overcoat. It very often happens that the more learnedly a graduate talks on com mencement day the harder he has to "hustle" for a job. A nirl always worries more about a speck of lint on her best fellow's coat before she marries him than she does after the kn A is tied. . A man who knows says it's harder for a bachelor ta pack his trunk than a married man. A married man gets hi? wife to Mick it for him. The North i West. American Tool Aliioa I. American tools are sold all over the world. The New York represen tative of an American tool manufac- tnring where establishment, when asked merican tools were sent, ran ye t,ie export orders received that dav. Thev included orders from Hungary, Austria, (iermany, France, England, South Africa and South America. There were altogether about twenty order?, and from some of the countries named there were two or three order. The export orders of the previous day included orders from Ilussia, Australia and New Zealand; and these were not unusual orders, but such as are constantly received. In the shipping room at that moment stood cases marked for Java, for Ecuador, and for Australia. Many of these orders are small. In Komc t,lses ther a were oniers for single tool, or for two or three; for some, orders of half a dozen, or two or three dozen, to supply orders or to keep lines filled. These small orders are mostly from European countries, with which communication is nowa days quick and convenient. European merchants order these things just about as merchant? in other cities in this country would. It costs no more to send to London than it does to Chicago, and it is as easy io send to l'fliu as it is to Pater son. Tlie characteristics that commend' these American tools to their foreign purchasers are the Fame that mark American machines and implements generally: lightness, line finish, and Perfect adaptability to their several uses. 1 lie exports ot American tools to all parts of the world are steadily increasing. New York Sun. Transiioi'liiiK iinld ly .Mail. A San Francisco bank which not long ago offered the Secretary of the Treasury several millions of gold coin for New York exchange to save the ost f "fuisportation has resorted to a novel plan for transferring the gold a. ross the continent at the expense of - ncieoam. it is oemg smppe.i oy mail in small canvas bags about the OI 11 sausage, ea-n nag ; containing ti't.v g"M pieces, and there are seven or eight bags on every lii'iil. Over jsTl 10. ( )i I!) has already been re- ','1t in this way. The packages nre j ounce. A double-eagle weighs about au ounce, and fifty ounces i:s about ns heavy it package as the postal authori ties will accept. The postage on each package is fifty cents, more or less the fee for registration is eight cents' aud the money is insured at the rate ofjjl per $()!; against loss by J're, robbery or nocideuts. Therefore the cost of transpoi tut ion amounts to about Si .till for every SlOHO. The express rates, including insurance, are ;o.."i0 per SI (M)i), and the saving is there fore about 81 .HO per .-jUMiO, or TOO times that much on the shipments thus far. The (iovernnient assumes no re sponsibility for packages intrusted to the mails. The registration is onlv a safeguard and a receipt, which is ad- , . , . 1 ' . V mlW as l,'i-f'"' evidence m the u Z i ''ir-" , the risk. SmnU packages ,, jold have been transmitted bv mail frequently for years back, and there has never been a loss, but this is the first time that bankers have shipped it by wholesale. Chicago lie. -ol d. A Mcneti lahilnl. The stories of magnetic mountains 'hat exert an attraction that cannot be j withstood on all vessels that come into j their vicinity have some foundation in I reality, and that, too, in the neighbor hood of iermany. The well known j island of Fornholm, situated in the ; Baltic, and belonging to Denmark, j may be regarded as a huge magnet, j Although the power of this magnet is I not so great that it can draw the nails j out of ships, as was told of the island j in the "Arabian Nights," the-magnet-i ism of the rooks on the island of Lorn- holm can cause a good deal of trouble to ships in ouite another way It ex erts such an influence on the magnetic needle that it can cause a vessel to turn i,-rceptib!v aside from here our This is quite possible, as the effect ct this magnetic island is perceptible at a distance of nine and a half Lib-s tihivow Herald. X hat llcfim rini;'' la. ( (,-ean Springs, the scene of the fvr.-.- epidemic, is the oldest French settle- ment on the tiulf Coast. In It's-1 T Salie and Tonty. after having explored the Northwestern couutrv. paddled down the Mississippi lliver to "it- ,,..-,,.1. 1 .1.: J -M.l - inuuiu ana i.uiLiiea an lue s-jUllOUlid- ing conntry in the name of the French King. Several years later France sent otit c&lonists who settled at Ocean Springs, which, however, they caKe-l Fort Diloxi. the name having been chauged in recent years. The plague which visited these eailv colonist-. from time to time was prolial.lv noth- ins more mr les than yellow fever. ili'wa.ikee Sentinel. AProiXTMEXTS By the Western North Carolina M. E. Conference. The follow irg are the appointment! of the Western North Carolina M. E. Conference, as leaded by Bishop Key: CHARLOTTE DISTRICT, S. B. TUR ltENTINE. P. E. Charlotte, Tryon Street. H. F. Chreitz-berg- and W. W. Bays. Charlotte, Trinity Frank filer. Charlotte. Calvary W. II. Willis. Charlotte, Erevard Street C. M.Camp bell. Charlotte, Epworth Supplied by F. Butt. Charlotte, Behnont and Dilworth J. A. Baldwin. Charlotte Circuit It. S. Howie. Pineville Circuit F. W. Smith. Matthews Circuit V. T. Bonr.jr. Sand- Ridge Circuit J. Mock. Waxhaw Circuit M. C. Field. Clear Creek Circuit R. F. Bryant. Monro- Station J. J. Kenn and W. M. Rubbins. Monroe Circuit J. If. West. I'olkton Circuit Supplied by H. F. Fincher. Ansonville Circuit G. D. Ilermon. Wadesboro Station Parker Holmes. Morven Circuit R. M. Taylor. Eiles ville Circuit D. F. Carver. ASH EVIELE DISTIilCT. V. ATKIXS, P. E. Asheville. (Mitral Church C. W. Byrd; H. C. .Monro, supply. Asheville. NV.rth Asheville E. E. Bain. Asheville, ltaywoi d Street 11. L. At kins. Asheville, Bethel J. R. Moose. Asheville, Biltmoie R. ;. Tutile. Weaverville Circuit E. E. Stacey. Sulphur Springs Circuit Wilbur Ee Gelte. Swannunoa Circuit C F. Kirby. Leicester Circuit T. F. Cletin. Cane Creek Circuit .1. A. S; ronce. Saluda Circuit E. X. Crowder. Hendersonville Station J. T. I.ymi. Mills River Circuit E. .1. Vo?. Brevard Circuit L. A. Fulls. French Broad Circuit D. O. M'Curdy. Ivy Circuit W. B. Eyria. Hot Springs Circuit Harold Turner. Marshall Circuit J. P. Reynolds. Spring Creek Circuit W. H. Perry. Jas. Atkins, Sunday school pilitor. FRANKEIX DISTRICT, T. E. WAGG. IV E. Franklin Station C. F. Sherrill. Franklin Circuit J. J. Edes. Macon Circuit R. IS. Shelton. Highlands Circuit O. .1. Owens. Waynesvlll.' Station T. J. Itodgc-is. Clyde Circuit E. B. Johnson; J. R. Eong, supernumerary. Canton Circuit W. !. Mallonee. Haywood Circuit W. M. Boring. West Haywood Circuit A. W. Jacobs. Webster and Dillsboio Station W. B. Hunnicutt. Cullowhee Circuit E. P. Bogle. Uryson City Station J. .1. Gray. Whlttier Circuit P. E. Terrell. Andrews Circuit J. H. Bradley. Hiawassa Mis'rion '5. V. Cordcll, sup ply. Murphy Station J. E. Abernothy. Hayesville Circuit .1. T. Stover. GREENSBORO DISTRICT, P. J. CA li lt A WAY. P. E. Greensboro, West Market Street J. II. AVt aver. Greensboro. cVntonnnry J. E. Gay. Greensboro, Mission G. E. Eowe. Greensboro Circuit J. B. Tabor. Reidsvllle Station S. II. Hilliard. Went worth Cii cuit J. M. Price. Rutiin Circuit W. S. Hales. Pleasant Garden Circuit S. T. Barber: 1. L. Grconie; J. F. Craven, super numerary. Raniseur Circuit H. W. Jordan. RatiilK-tiian Station J. E. Wool.sey. Aslielmro Station A. W. Plyler. East I v. ha rrie Circuit E. G. Pusey. I'wharrie circuit T. S. lCIlinglon. Randolph Circuit R. S. Webb. West Randolph Circuit A. A. Crater. High Point Station J. R. Scrogss and G. II. Crowell. Jamestown Circuit S. I). Stanley. L. W. Crawford, editor North Carolina Christian Advocate. T. A. Smool. student in Var.derbilt University. V. E. Marsh, Ftudcnt in Randolph-Macon Ccllc-ge. MT. AIRY DISTRICT, M. II. BEAIR, I. E. Mt. Airy Station H. K. Buyer. Ml. Airy Circuit J. II. Rogers; one to be supplied. Pilot Mountain Circuit K. II. Pcfrram. Elkin and Joiu-sville Station F. L. Townseiid. Wilkes Circuit J. F. Insxam. Sparta Circuit W. S. Brown, supply. Healing Springs Circuit Seymour I :rown. Jcfl'erson Circuit J. A. Burrus. crest. ,n Circuit J. P. Eanning. WataiiKa Circuit V. E. Dawson. Boone Circuit W. E. Nicholson. MOEGANTOX IISTRICT, J. JONES. P. E. Morgan ton Station W. H. Eeith. M.itganton Circuit J. H. Brer.dle. Table Rock Circuit E. E. Smith. Marion Station B. D. Sherrill. old Fort Circuit E. Myers. McDowell Circuit Supplied by B. W. H. Penla nd. Rutherfordton Circuit-G. H. Detwiler. Broad River Circuit J. B. Carpenter. Green River Circuit J. D. Carpenter. Burnsville Circuit Supplied by C. H. Curtis. Bald Creek Circuit W. V. Scales. Elk Park and Estatoo J. H. Moore. North Cove Circuit Supplied by A. (5. Harrington. Silver Creek Mission Supplied by J. C. Brow n. Connelly Springs Circuit C. G. Little. Forest City Circuit J. A. Cook. SALISBURY DISTRICT, J. R. P.ROOKS. P. E. Salisbury, chun h Street T. F. Marr. Wilson, supernumerary. SlatesviUe. West End R. G. Barrett. StatesviHe Circuit J. O. Shelly. Iredell Circuit J. T. Row i. Clarksburg Circuit J. A. Peeler. M. ore.svil'.e Station J. W. Cieg. McKendre" Station O. I. Ader. Trout man Circuit W. S. cherry. Mt. Zi'iti Stat ion Ira Erwin. Rock Spiings Circuit J. ( Rostel!. Catawim Circuit c. c. Brothers. Newton Circuit M. D. Gib-s-. Hickory Station-W. E. Sherrill. I.em.ir Station T. A. Boone. I.rr.nir Circuit G. W. Ivev. Caldwell circuit T. M. I '.rower. Hudson Mission to bo supplied. Alexander Circuit..!. W. Eo'wnan. T. II. Ti i !ett. student. Salisbury. Chestnut Street and Srirncer 1. P. Tat-. Salisbury ciicuit .1. J. Brooks. Wrodleaf Circcit R. S. Abe;natliy. china Grovo Circuit E. M. M. rritt. Com onl. Central Church J. E. Thomp son. Concord. Finest Hili-J. D. Arnold. Concord, Epworth Church W. I. Mo Ghee. Concord Circuit ';. C. Hail. -v. Mt. Pleasant Circuit A. E. Wiley. Salem Circuit C. M. Sentry. Norwood Circuit J. A. Clark. ARemarle circuit E. E. Johnson. Gold Hill Circuit E. T. Cordeli. Ef xlngton Station R. H. Parker. Eir.wood Circuit- S. S. G.isguo. Thomasv iilo Station J. S Nelson. SHELBY DISTRICT. W. Ii. WARE, P. E. Shelby Station R. M. Hovie. Shelby Circuit T. T. Salver. King's Mountain Station J. M. Dow num. CJastonia Station W. M. Rael.y. McAdensville Circuit M. T. St!e. Ptar.ley Creek circuit Albert Shcrriil. Mt. Holly Circuit W. C. WiMson. Mountain Islmd Station R. I. Owen by. Einculnton circuit W. F. Womb. Lowesville Circuit D. M. Litaker. cherryville circuit A. G. Gar.nt. Smith F.-rk Circuit D. F. Gibson. LM.vood Circuit D. II. Coma:.; E. W. Dixon, supernumerary. Polkvilie Circuit V. W. Bradley. Henrietta Station.!. A. Bowles. Bcss -r...-r Circuit J. R. Surratt. STATES VI LLE I dSTRICT. J. C. RWE. P. E. Statvsvilie Stati'-n M.'s A. Sn.illi; fas. en 5 T. Walkeriown Station TV. "A. Curtis. Francisco Circuit V. B. Stcar'ooro. Transferred: J. H. Fitzserai'i to Xew Mexico Conf-rence. erii statidJ-.ed a'. Durano; l. T. Mann. J. W. FtrMr. .1. M. Terr-il. It. L. Sprinkle tj XorthVar- i-na t'onfe-rence; V. I:. r:ai r.ett tu Holston Conference, and stationed. The Los Anjeh-s Tinges want the tr.iilii.uai! e KlyudiUers ji!1 to settle in So'.iti.ern California and t'y to make J up for the niisfrics they Ln" iinl'ircd I lu Alaska. No. "03. This quar-ter-awd oak writing desk la pol b4 a piano. 'I fa a 9-lnch leveled plate plass lo top and a deep drawer below. Ar tistic French legs; leofluUhed In mabogany. U our spec ial price for th$lt)defck. (Mail orderi filled promptly ) Wo wi.l mail anyone, free or all charge, our lie Hi"pHco Special t ' losme. containing Furniture, Irarerles, lAtnps, Stove', CrocUery, Mirrors, Pictures, He lding. Hef rifrerators. Baby i arr1a(f.-s. etc. Tnis is tne most coni-1-lete liook ever published, and we pay all ntMKO. Our lithographed uret ra aloKue. ehowina carpets la colors, is also vouis tor tho asking. If carpet Bimp es aro wanted, mail its fo. in eiamns. Thero is no reason why you snouid pnv vour J.ical dealer CO per cent, profit when you can buy from th null. Drop a line now to the money-save.. JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Please mention this paper. Bt3' Dos Farms In Chtna. In Manchuria and all that part of China adjoining Mongolia there nre thousands of farms devoted exclusive ly to dog raising. At each of these es tablishments several hundred dogs arc kept, which are killed by strangula tion when they are S months old, usual ly toward the middle of winter. At that time their skin Is covered with very line hair, and from thjnse skins are made winter clothes for tho in habitants of the celestial empire. Th6 dogs furnishing these skins are cm tin ly different from the breed of dogs known here or in Europe, nnd their fur Is said to be so long haired and close on account of the extreme cold In that region. These fur dogs constitute the only wealth of this desolate country, and the only dowry given to the daughters of these farmers consists of a number of dogs. The value of the dogs is about half a dollar, and as it takes eight fur dogs to make a coat, such au article is rather expensive. Traffic In dog skins is centered In large cities like Moukden and Foo Chow, where they arc fanned. At the first-named place the amount of clog skins handled last year represented half a million dollars. the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free cf charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat if the matter in detail. CEKMAX KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. GEORGIA LADIEi HATE SHAMS. Whin-viUc, on., writes: Have csi d Or. M. A. Sim moot Live r JleC.iriuo 15 vcars for Siek Headache, C os t i v on csg, p.nd no woman passliiR tbronph tho Chanpc of lAin stie.'.iU bo v. lib'. ut it. It acts on tnO r.iore miM'vtind thorough, ly than tlic' I.iver liogu l.itor" mndo by Zc-ilin or t'.io "Itlack DrangM" nindo by Chattanooga Jiodiciao f'omnr.Tiv. Nervous Depression of Women. Awocr.nwiil c'tcn without knowing It commit Mow enicide for -her family. ;-lie will think, toil and worry for her children. Too oftcu they do not appreciate it. Ilsr tired ncrica and weary body r.t hu t reach a Plage when she is almoct powerless for any kind of identid cr physical work, and she ia depressed cud worried over tho conscious ness thiit she is unable to perform her ac customed duties. Her orpans cf digestion ara disordere d and allhonph there i.; a con. Pta::t disposition to let, wakefulness and lors of power to sleep arc eciioi:s iiidic;i. lions of nervou3 depression. What ?l:o ccoda is a con of lr. Simmons Squuir Vino Wlno to rcet'TC a healihy fnnctional activity end pivo lone ar.d viulity to her nervous r-vntcm. At tho same timo tlio Ftom.ich, liver and kidneys Bhonld he t-tim-Clatcd with lr. Zt. A. bivniaons liivei filciicinc. liill Ground, Cx, writes: I hava known Ir. M. A. f-immons I.ivrr 3Icll ciiio 0 year.-., and that it ?V cures Grippe, Head- acho tud other c o ra -1'iii.iuW. 1 think it i3 Etrorccr than "Xci'.ir.'n l;o''iilat.r" r.rd ''JJliirt , DrciiKht," and thai it Ogives LiCllcrBuiUiiatuou. Pairs in Lovr Cack. . ,, After riacliinif ntiinty, acl epcciall7 after passing thronch the cxpciicnre f m.-.tcmity, most vroinon find tliir hc-r.lth Fcriocsly dainared, if not entirety impirrl. The painf ':1 end we.-.ry drajririr.g ar.d (xcr-ingdo-,.-nf.cDal.i'in in t he back jiirmojt e very Woman lia.i tt ;;m':a cxpc-ricnccd. fcne timcn the; e trofrom titonao displtcrTier.f, hetcftc-n they aro ri.npiy fron wcukacin. V"or.icn v.-ho have to hear nccvy hnrdcr.n, to undergo noverc f atigao or to endrtro crarh Jng.Ji-iippointnient, arc rrdicct to t':i;ir.il manyothrrdi -casf-i. Vocinni-ttooinronijiy rccohimedtl-c qlc of I.r. Sin2:nonfiSiuu Vino 'Tiiio, tho great fciudo toaio fjni rcst:latr. d. JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR f tin-: i;ksi tiik jiaijk i-.i . All Irn.'itsand M-n-h!int. M:ifM 1.. I. US-.ilTI.K V ! ll. ( liaiinnn..ia. 1 i-i n. n ir. baker's mm nmm II CURES SUFFERINC WOMEN. Ati'liil-!v i-i-fnlilp anrl ilmnnli-M M-.nfa. line I liy l.iiiikoul VliMiiiiain Irdicinrt uiiinii , (rroiir1!le, Tenn. .V ijhojnpsen Eyo Wafer PATFHTQ I"-'''' r rj-ii.i H; tn TATH i nikiiid; C'-.'.I'-Mit .st.liciti.re. 2-o U' ;,'. y. Fortune Told. Te:-t rr. 4 Maaip vel.i. i ar.sw-ri;caraiiw.-l C. :. Gonon-l. Holly Or- r 1 r.r-l Irw4 niwivrrml. for a tT.FH l--airrA let it -i !.jir-:f. l'iiuf .-. i 11 a. I'tlllthV, Chicago, 111-k " Rust9 Walter Baker & Co.'s I Breakfast UUAf Costs Less than - . mm Walter i . i . :. ' i til? t .1 fiSfikcySI (Esubii.hed 1780 dHIXA, CBOCKKBT FOR SIHD TO OB CUX 0 MOORE & KYLE, Koi 8 W. Trado St., Charlotte, If. O, JOBBERS Of TOYS. Cbeap Chini, t ntnns i d nl J wr. Will r-T. ronOLpTARIFF PRICES. I ou line of Dinnerware. Ct la Wedgewood. ' Bric-a-Brc and Ilone Furnishings carried ; tr any house la th sfUte. Our prices are tb j lowest. (every man HIS OWN DOCTOR! t J. Hamilton irr. A. ., H.D. Tr.l la m moi Vaiualile K. ol for Ifao KouMihul.l. irxclilnf as II doc tlie ra-ollT-UlKinii-aarU rymixo.-na of (Hr.ircatD.Mwi, the Ujio. anl (lean of frc vaati.tK nucA ll-e.i:, anit ihe fc.rrr..,! npiurcltck wlilcli wrlilal-U-iiiiU! or cur. i6 1 r., I r-'-'j-'i Illnlratt. Tbr lKxk i i rllio la f imla rry-iltty CnKlian. ao.l li ttr Iruia (k t.-. an 1..1 term wbleil mi. It ni.Mi DvKor Uiioka ao ailMa to tbe Ken'rallty of rer.lra. Tbla Hook la ! traded lubrol rrrTlce In Ihe Kniullr. . nd U no orilaJ aa lo i9 rvauily understood by all ONLY OUct.. I'OSTPAID. I'nalasr Stjn;-i Taken. Vol ow.y Uoe4 tiii.t book gob tia au much Information Itcla Utc jo D.apnn". but i"ry proir y givA a i'oi:iiiPC-A;ia:7u of CTeryOiiiij icrtninlnz to Couri aiilp, Marita.- and if.9 Kroduo Uoa aai K:inn .-f lira! thy fain Jlo,to'h with Valuable Ha.'ipca an 1 i'roMn-lpilona, hi Llaiiat:uiip of linui.ual irartloe, Correct li.oororuli-.nry tii.rb,JLo c'oai-i c Index. ROOK I'I II. iiUl'RK. 151 LcoBurd sc., N. Y.CIir au vrioT. FOR JJl!JE-TnrTHS cf au tr.c pain andsickr.essfrom which women "suffer is caused k-! by weakness orf derangement in the crcans cf menstruation. ' Near ly always I when a v. cman is not vell these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman is very selJorn sick. mil I li H f Si Is nature's prcvi-ion for th regu lutbn of the menstrual function. It cures all " fcrr.-ile troubles." It is cq'.ully effective for the pirl in her t :?r.3, the ycung vii'e with do mcsUc and maternal cares, and the vorr.an approaching the period known as the " Change cf Life." Thcy'ai! need it. They are all tsr.-flitcd by it. Frr navies it r;:cn r'-7:?riiy Electa! ircc'i-;r.;. dir.:.:, pivlr.- Eymtoms, th ' LaJi-. 3' A-visry lifpartment," "i hi C!i '.'.ii Co, Chi'.iA-. nc-:i. Vcsn. T:;C5. 1. Cf.CFcIl, Tcpcio, Miss., :ayi " r.ty clotnr si;IIer5d from very Irregular and painful iricnst'usiian and doctors t o:ii i r.ot relievo her. IVina of Cardul ct'lrcty c;:roit Iter anl alro helped ir. irot!iet lliro'Jsh t.ta Chingo of Llio." YELLOW FEVER l'HEVKXTED BY TAIilXtl OurN; ifni irbs' tu Great Blaoi Piirifier end Liver Regulator. 20O DAYS' TREATMENT S I .OO Coiitaiiiliiir a Keifislered 'iiiurautce. :;l .:i-e 1 :.,,!; :u.l Totiiiiouhils, FltKK. S.-u: l.y i:i.ii:, ;.-o,i:-..i .-i.il.J only t.y AKi'nt" lor Ui tLCHZDD. BUSS f 0..feSi55loil, D.C. l 'lit !i:cl ll.-avy, aii-l SupplK-g. t 5 '.i t I--, i r.,' ii iv : w.-r : i.aiiis. Lombard iron Works end Supply Co., AUitM.i. ;i-.ic;i . Doutlg Breeefe-Loaicr? Cans ar.J R;"es Iron to $W. P.c Qi j P v-lvcr. V9 c':'. l.f. K.-.i.-'-S, Hazr..-.?. S jinci. Tc-'.lr.. r-p(rtir5 tnocts of all kind s7 Send 3c st-tmris Jor li vzv. Ca!rilajoc and V.- .1 ALEX.L. SE'riPLE &. CO. msisviut, M.W f!f TB'CJB. rr Rica'sGor-seGressa Liniment I i',v,.yi .,! ! ii:. li-r i L-i.ai-.-.i.'i p to cure ail "'l.l Ml,. I l.c.iiTi.at im. r..l.,:. m Iir.-il.-in !.r;ut . !.ru;.r. I u-n-. it tinli warrnnt. i n .'. cine ' o;i!-, - ro'ip.i o-ii.-ii ai.d i.i Kripiie .i.-r 1 1 n nr.- ) r.cwii r-rrndv. No euro lo. p:iy. ol. I ,y all iii-ii-.t r'n, ter;ir.-il Mo;-.-. Vin'.c- only i,v ro.F. ftiiEAE LMM; NT CO.. IjMI.i.nmioho. N. C. 703COHriE V? ' l.u-.':l. I.u. li-i- . ...... -a. -nj.,. c.m.,.. K WrSi J: " """'-r' ... "t.ii.1 &:2'A?4 ' '' 1 " i tr..-l, ,., lat.,t H. I-', U. No. 47.--S7. .1 Saw Mills. ' 7 Pure, Delicious, (Nutritious. O.Y CEXT a cup. .... inue Mark. Baker & Co. Limited, Dorchester, Mass. OHIO RIVER & CHARLES10N RAIL WAY CO. SCHEDULE. To take Effect May 5, 1807. 730 o'clock, a. m. SOBTHBOCSD. 2nd. 1st. sorTiinot i let. 2nd.' Clas nag. o'J 34 Pady Men. Ex. Wed. Sun. l ri. Class. Class. EASTERN TIME. 5J.) 33 Tnes. Daily Thurs. Lx. Sat. Sun. a. m. a oo 9 8J 0 45 11 10 1160 1 1 5- 12 40 1 0-j 1 20 2 00 a io 4 40 500 olO COO ti 20 0 40 (i .Vi 7 30 p.m. in. 1. m. f 1 nj 12a-i 12 20 IJOI n ro 11 47 1 1 22 - Ui. 6 W C 15 3 35 5 80 4 85 4 a 2 00 2 20 2 Ir 2 4- 8 00 3 0 " 3 2--. 3 40 3 o0 Camden DoKalh Wostvilla Kershaw Heath Sirin:;s l'leasaut Hill Eancaster Riverside H 05 31 10 S3 2 01 Si.rinjidell 4 00 C atawba Junction 10 45 1 4 10 Eeslirt 4 3l Rock Hill 4 4" Newport 10 35 1 n 10 20 12 IJ SI 51 10.-.J 1 47 Id 41 i 35 10 20 tr.M nso !' "i 9 25 8 50 yo5 s :w 40 4 SO Tirzah 5 05 Yorkville 5 20 Sharou 5 40 Hickory lirov 5 SO Sinvrun 20 Rlackshurgr 6 35 Earl.- 0 40 Tattcrson Springs 0 SO Shell.y a m. 42 7 30 a m 3 oil l m rr "nd. ( lu-l l'a;!r It Sun. p. m. n.m. liiittinuir 6 55 S SO Sin vrna 11 2nd. Class Iaily Ex Sun. EASTERN TIMS. a. m. 810 8 30 8 40 ! 10 40 0 50 10 00 10 20 10 SO 11 05 1 1 25 1135 12 00 12 20 p. in. BlncksVv.rj Earls ra'.tersun Springs Shelhy Eattinioto Moorciru lieiiTiettrt Ecircst. City Rutherfordnm Mill ivocid Golden Valley Tlicrnnil City (Jlenwood Marion t tH S 4i 841 b 2. "I a 5 7 2 7 10 (' SO 5 20 0 i0 S Bl .1 80 S 05 4 4 p in. No. 32 lias connection with the ('lie, ter & Lenou Railroad nt Yorkville, S. C, with tho Southern Rail.iv at Koer; Hill, S. C., witl.tho Lanca-t-'r .v (. liei ter Railroad nt fjancuster, S. C , and with tbe Scuth Carolina and Georgia Railway at Camden, S. C. No. 33 has connection w ith the South Carolina and Georgia Hail way at Cam den, S. C, w ith tho Lancaster A- ( lies tor Railroad at Lancaster, S. ('., with the Soouthern Railway at Rock Hill. S C., with tho ('Lester & Lenoir iinilmal at Yorkville, S. ('., and with the South ern Railway at Rlackslnir', S. C. Nos. 34 and 35 will carry passengers. Nos. II and 12 have connection at Marion, N. C, and Rlackshurg, S. C, with the Southern Railway. Bam lei. Hunt, a. R. Luurxiv, President Q. P. A. INDIANS OF THE KLONDIKE. They Arc n Simple I'conte nnd th Miners 1 boron;; lily I rj-ty llicin. Ill the gold regions of Ahik:i and liie Klondike' there are two prim-ipal ici tious of Indians, tlie Tannaiias and V'kiius. and judging oy reports tin miners have no c-nd of aint:enii iit wiili tliein. The spirittial shepherd of the.. Indians is Kt. ;(-v. lSN-uci lhiinpa. of 'lieCluiivli of Knglan-I. For l'-u ty year he lias lived in ll.e Suits and wigwams of the Aiiieriean and Canadian lud.ani. lu S57 he was senl out by the Chun li Missionary Society of England M go inning tin- nations of red n. teai hing tneni tin- d,i -n-iii, .s of ' 'iiritiauity, and he h.-u- be.-n gnin; and teaching ever since, and for th,. most part among '"'I to the Indians of tin- Alaska p-Id fields. So long now ii;iS ). iv among th'-ni that lie lias .grown very mil. h like them, aud in his mode of living is one of tlem; even cleanliness he has sacriln ed to a great ami .h-ploralde degree, and "t.-e tllllllillg." .v., ,!,.;,, 1,, M-ople of U own land, is now almost a forgotten luxury. "I want to live." IJiht Kev. I'.i.-hop Rompas ,'t, titiiiit-s has dei la-. d. ' just as Ihe c iiildren of Ihis wilderness live. If Ciey c an subsist on dried salmon and tea, witli no snap or water, I can." Whenever a miner befriends an In dian or the Yr.kons or Tanntin is. or ap peals to lake any interest in him. Indian suggests that they I: me part ners. It is delightfully simple ar rangement' for the white man. If agrees In- iinme,l;atcly gives him a name, and the Indian trots olT to ISishop Rompas to be christcm-d. That patt j( the contract is often fraught with -sop! perplexity and d.s'ress for the good bishop. Jh ing in a land win-re I here is little danger of the naiij.t which they b.-stow upon the lud.ans lieing aniioiini cd in draw ing room. Hi'" r... tiers take reat pa::is to select a ti'!" that v.'dl be- both fonii,:.- and prof a n'- "li'i i.i-lh I!" is aii extremely popular name, "poor-da mphool" is another one that has been in vogue for a long tw. and there are any numb-r of pr'.ud braves v,h to-day respond vl'.li i"''i , and dignity when addres:.-cd a- "Voii-le'-datniied." Two years a'o a party or miiici - "- ' irtfo the Yukon country, and ' ' them complc-tely hypnotized a f 1 ' uiiriih-d ina-k with a p!'lg of toli.-o ' lie insisted upon becoming a partir r and having liie miner give - .m a iianc at on.-e. "All right." s-ii ! the miner; "U-rx is 'Yoii-be-ilatiiiiedV' " "Yoti-lie-ilamn-d" ph-ased !!:' --r': minded brave immensely, and with h: new partner he trotted off to I'm I Ii Rev. Rishop Rri:np:;s. "What is your name the good man. "You-he-dainiieil," thoughtfully. "5"ou be what V" y ; "5'ou bc-damni d,"' ';" fol'.n.'l! said l!: 1. k. .1 tin aid l-u. k, crilinly. The bishoji could stand it no nn re. "I'll be damned ;r , will." !. said w.'a great fratikuess. and 'hen at 1 there !i scpiared away for a lini-h fi.'!. rind'Hibt it would have been broug!' r a dei-'sion had i . r tlm w" !. d note r c-oi;fesed and taken I he re-j.on- li:i .';'. Tin- partnership -:: di-hed l.' "v' 1 the white man :it:d 1!;" Imr.in is :!! s'l.p-d. Tie- Im! an d.,.-' all th- w and the- white man gets id! the iinggc' In return for these i.. treat t p ! man kindly. feed liim and ... - a- oi.ni..'-' given him a chew c,t" 'ob i.-' ., or a ;i.' -Not only does, the Iiidian " !"r :'"; he hunts for him m we!!, atel '' '" brings down a doer - : :? ' i possible for j.iiy miii"- " t; h t r to buy it. ile- may n e.-.v.- an ..ff'i" four times as great a- kt:' " - : '' going to get. bur he will -It'ik" - 1 and fclolidly rtftr.se to t"U. 1 HZ TI'.CTH ''yMls OCT. CoLb!etI Ltar you a: v in 1 1 .-' f-jr yourself now. Wiitjs I thought I wa-. l"it ir the littlu I gi out of it it that lam in liii-iues for other i - Canada's 1'iiexplorocl Territory. The unexplored area of Canada is timated at 1.iuO,Kiu s.juare yiih-s. A quarter of this will be explored next 1 tear in the M-arch for goi-1.
Dec. 3, 1897, edition 1
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