Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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Havoc by Field Laborers. Field laborers in Argoaau, Germany, In revenge for grievance, fired the builJlnf,s upon an estate there, and resisted the ofllcer?. Flvo persons were killed an 1 six wounded. The buildings were destroyed ind the horvia and cattle were burned to death. Tftkea at Ilomt. MoElree's Wine of Cardairelierei the a?ony adored by many women month after month In mode,t 6flenc. It 1? recommended by many physicians as the most effective remedy known for painfal reenstrnation. The treat ment ran be adopted in the privacy of noma, without submitting to 1-nmiMatinir examina tions or consulting a doctor. Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, of Pr'.t Mines, A'a.. ss-ritcs: "For the rat si months I have t-uf-fered awful pains at the time of my monthly periods. A few month a;o my husband col me some McElree's Wine of Cardoi. Hnce wring that I haven't felt a pain. I can't j-lv It all the prai.e it shod d have." -T. "W. l ollard. I'leaant Midge, Mis., 8ys. McElreei Wine of Cardul cured io.' wlfa after four doctors had failed." Ifow' TUU? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi aay case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b Hail's Catarrh Cure. ' , , F . J. C'Hi5tr & Co., Props., Toledo, O. "a, the n r.deri,'iie-l, have known . J . Che r tor the Ja-t 15 yex, and believe him per fectly honorable lu all buijinyvi transactions 'aod ftnancl.illy abl to Carry out any obi k tjfn made by therm. , Wbst Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALniia. Kt!A fe Maktiw, Wholesale DrutrgisU, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's utarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous fiir Jaces of the nyatem. Price, 7-rw. jht tottlc. Sold ly all iJnifjinXM. Testimonials free. A Prominent Ifoctor Spoaks. Hots not t-lkiri?nbo'it mr-dim! cl hies, q'iit he contrarv. The sclcrit i-t is f.itrcr to graii trnt It in whntever fi-id i, iiriy).c foond, iiii-I the fiu I thatTyinT'" Ipfii-.j;i i m.-iy is m, meritorious calls forth fr;u iiiin n tftiii i nial : "Chlpley, A u.f uM. 4. J MM. Tr. C O. Ty-n-r, Atlanta, fia. : I think it is 1 uc yon I hat I nhould n v tli.it Tyii-r' I)yp-;-i.i li t-iri-il y bas dene f'r mc more than nil otln-r prcjin ra tions Ilial I hive tried. I fliii.k it i- a v-tln.i-ble rciiit-dy for f hr'-iii;' fy.M--ti-t and indi gestion. It hai oircd me. I hopr y-ri inay I -j able to curr-all ! vp-pt ics. Tln-v in h-irton. Dtt. ). T. IVicskm.." Iarkir' ;injrr Tonic is Popular for rooI wfuk. SnfTcrin;. sb--ples. nervous women find iiotliini ho so .tliin'an 1 ruiving. Mrs. Wfnslow'uSoothina; Syrup for children teething, softens the K"ni. rcduo-K irifliurima 1 1 on, allays pai n. ciiren wi nd col '-. a bottle. I'iso's Curo for ('inMjrnpt i on relievo the most, obstinate, rotiL'bs. I'.ey. 1. Hirn Mi'Kl i.M'. I.eximrton, .M., Feb. 24, 1 ..!. Impure Blood Manifst- itself in hives, pimidw, boils and other eruplion.s which disfigure the face and cause pain and annoyance, lly purifying tho blood Hood'H Sarsaparilla eompletoly cure these troiibls and cleftr tho wkiit. 'IIwmI'h Sarsapurilhi owreooiw that tired, drowsy feeling so general nt this season and gives strength and vigor. Iiemember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho only truo blood purifier prominent ly in tho public eye today. $1; six for t5. Hood's Pills cure habitual constipa tion. Price & cents ASK YOUR DRUtitHST TOR it - IT" Tr . 7-T T I 5 The BEST r o u Hvg pc ptic.Del icatc.Inf irm and AGED PERSONS .' ".iri CAlil.i: & S0N5. New York. ;UHiST.iHHt ALL HSfc FAILS. I5?rt oiik-h hvrun. Ta.-t.vM,..,d" Vr.r i ' tune h.lt lv rnw:'iet 6UUT1! r'Vl 11 WIjWAY CO. Nor' hi r..n.1. A i I -t I . I K I .la. or x ill I. V. UV) II M Ar ri'iiu.l i. I.v t h r -on A r I'ol ni, i . L Anf ts's " i;tii'rvii: ' 'I r iiiph " J i''pm r. 1 T!' n . I.T V i ru t t . " V i:is'.-or3 (! r " c 'till . r ( h..ii'.-is ' I MnHlitC',o:i " 1's t :.or " P it l.i- l out liVoun A Lv. Ntt Ycr' ... " P li's lr-itit.ta " Malt ini'ire. . I.v.W Aihin;to l Lv U.c'unond I.T. Hum t'le 'hi r o if - I:h-a Hill .. , . ("e'er .. . . lnnslioro , f.r. t'olnnib'.v . .. LT.ColumMa ... " Johnstons .. " Trenicn . . " Ura-ittevlllc. it T . All!,-:(... I U 10 pJ 6 4 It 5 i It . nl a V s U M p H M p 10 J7 U nt li SSnt'll cjj fa en No IO X T.9 i ta ly I si y ' ! B I ; TfO U 4 r 11 i ii i J, p j 6 .1 P 10 : o p Mi v it IS p Mi p P 4 ! p 2 3.1 p 'lt J:n mi .. 4 4 ) l 4 41 n MUii '0f .... '.i' t W 6 7J0 . . . T -t :ij TIJ s CO j ! M.4J p ll 40 I . 41 pj 4 10 p a I . . 9 5 pi 9 3S ji M? s . . . .. li .15 pit i :a p it re, a i .... 3 VI I 3 01 hJIO a I . ' :"3aj 23 tju.li 2 I No 3'. No O No 31 j n.tUr j Dally Pally invtt n ir.nt .to p . !. Tit) i p ... 8 41 a! 4 ? a 9 JO p . n n .n.oi n, 10.43 0 j t.oo pi 1 ce pi n o a 1 14 & 1.14 alii 61 a 20 a 2i 1 00 p 4 30 a lp I M p 6 44 aj I 42 p 7 .1S a 4 i p S CJ a 4 33 p t 4 a! tiDp .1.3-1 nj I 40 p I30a I2 10 a I V46 tl 4 M In.-'O a' . . 0 L (''ollIn,'t art'Uar'.e.ston I. PoluintU ... Ar.Savnnnsi . , " Ji k'ti'lils FLFITINQ CAR SERVICE. Noa. 37 and Vuhingt-n and Soutr welrt Limited, compose I of Pullman Cars, minimum Puliman rate f 2 00; no extra l ire. Through Sleeping Cars U tween N-w , T' aud N"v Orleans. N-w York and Memphis Nw York and T.tinptand Ya.'hin;!n;i vf'.v Tillp and Hot Sprit;-. Also carries llrA-el:, coat h lt.-.veett Vahincton and Ja.-ksop vill.. Dtniuc Car btrtacon Oreensboro and Il.:1t gomery. Kp. 33 and Sfl, United States Fat Mail Tullman Sleeping Cars bHwe. Xey York" Atlinta an l Montgomerv, and New York an.' Ja-kot.vilK Also baa Sleeping Cur M ween Charlotte and AuguM.u No. 12. Kle-ping Car Greensboro to Ri. elgh. ' No. 35, 81eepinS Car Raleigh to Qreena boro. Through tickets on sale at prineil etlon! to all points. Forrator information aiu ply to any agent of tlw Company. N. J. O'DRIK.V, Superintendent First I) i Vbion, Danville, V .t.V; DVkYEH' sl'"intendent Second 1)1 Tlsion. Charlotte, N C WalhlngtSn t7iup:c?ener, rMeeBffer Aml LABOR'S ENEMY. DR. TALMAGE TELLS WHAT IT IS. lie Gives Working People some Good Advice. f Owin? to rat trief at tho su Mn death ct his lamented wife. I:?v. Dr. T. D Witt Talfi:i" eHti"!e I bis en,Menient to v" h. lut in .rl-r that t!r va-t congr itiou t i wbi.-li h" ! k through tin-, t'fess ffjav n il be ili-appoM-f" I. a famous an 1 alway-tim lv -ension delivn-l by him on a previous '""imci is " in '- 1 f .r this wk. Tut- ' II thaf ea-nlii '-irn-th vra.'esto p it it int a b-i with h 1-s." Ha-'tai i.. r.. In Tersia. ii'i l'T th r-iirn '.f D .vn TIv- fl l-pi -. the people li l if,t prapir. Th"' oi't'l" moil' y. but 'lil n"t it. Th-y were k penplf wjr livr a s t ;': in whi-h 1hy put moii'-v, u,,t knowing that th"s k, i lorp. or "aten of moth-, or in .o-iih va tna b- ioapa1'!" of hr-Ming valuable.-. As f-t a th- eoin wa put in o'i" en 1 of th- Mrtk it dropp" I out jf tli-olh-r. It rni'ln ii differ-nee how run -li t!i"v got, for they Kst t!i"-r. ' lie that Hirn-lii iu:", earnot li wage- fo j.ut it into a ba1; with hole.-." What ha-be.-om of the billions anl bi! lions oT l!lar.s in this eountry ji.iid to tho working e'assea Sun" ft thesis moneys have iron Pr hou- rent. r;rttn fur,lia' ot homeMe'ly, or wardrobe, or family e.tp'uis ., or Hie iii-ee-.it ies of life, or to provid- f--ni-forli in old a ."". What ha ; be -, T,e ..f oilier billions? Wiite 1 ;h foolish outlay. W;vt 1 at tho gamiiig-tabl'-. Waste J in intox.e.tuts. I'ui into a ba-.' with a baii'lre 1 hobv. flather up th-- iiion-y that th working l;.s-e.s have spent for rum !nriiig th- l-i'. Ihirl v year-, and 1 will huil l for es'ery work- iiigmnii a hoii.-e, and lay out rir bun a gar ilen. and i l t h'- bis son ; in I r a b-lotli an I bis daughter : mi s Ik-, an I stand at i-fr :it b"ir a praiieing -iati of s i.-rels or bavs. an I neiMire him a policy u' life i nsii ranee, s that the ir --"lit ho ne m iy b w.dl maintain' I after he is iba I. 'J'h ost pi-rs -i'en. mosi overt'on-f-ring eii-m v f the workin; I'lu-ici' 1 iit'.xieting Ibjuor. It is tin; anar.-liist of Hi ntiirie-. and ha. l.-.yo!t 1 and is now boy ottiiiir the bo lv an 1 11101 1 an l soul oT Amerji-ari la' It is to it a w r-i be; than inou'ipolv. an 1 w than ass i'i:tt ' 1 ea;i tal. II ;niuuallv swindles iiiiu-try ut oT a lar," percent; age of it; t-ariiirrj-'. It holds out its h!atiir.r - dieitat i'Uis to melftni' or "j rativ:- on his wav to work, and at t'to lionii-sj.el, arid on his way homr ;t v"t tid'; ui Sat urday, when the wages are paid, it snateiie.- a. largo pari ofth" inon-y that miiiht eome to the family, and s.i-'ritlees it among tin salo m keepers. Within eight hundred yards of Sands Str:"t M"l!i odist Chureli. r.rooklyn. it has lifty-'our saloons, and is plotting now' for another. Stand t he t.tloojis of this e uiiili v side bv silo. and it is carefully estimate I they Would r'a di from New York to Chicago. Forward, mar-h. says t he rum power, and tako possession if the American Nation! The rum business is pouring its vitriolic and damtriM'; liquids down llu throats of hundred; of thou-. in Is of laborer.--, and while the or linary :;t rikes aro ruinous both to enu'loyers and mploye.s, I pro- laim a sfrikn universal against strong drink, which, if kept tip. will be the relief i.f t bo wor-kiitg classes and the salvation ,f the Nation. I will un dertake to say that there is not a healthy laborer in the United Slates who, within Ihe next ten years, if he will refuse all intox icating beverage an t be savinir. mav not lc eome a capitalist on 11 small scale. Our country in a year spends 0110 billion !lv; hundred million and fifty thousand dollars for rum. O" fours-; tho working classes do jn great deal of this expenditure. Careful f-tatistics show that the wage-:;arntng elasses f (Srent I'ritain expend in liquors one hun :lred million pounds, or five hundred mill ion dollars a year. Sit down and think. O workingman! 1kw mucdi you havo expend ed in these directions. Add it nil up. Add up what your neighbors have expended, and realize, that instead of answering tho beck of other people) voti might have been your own capitalist. When you deplete 11 work ingman'.s physical energy you deplete Lis capital. The stimulated workman gives out befori tho unstimulated workman. My fat hr said: "I became a temperance man in early lib, because I noticed in tho harvest field that, though 1 was physically weaker than other workmen. I could hold out longer than they. They took stimulants. I took none." A brickmakerin Knglrnd gives his experience in regard to this matter among meu in his employ. He says, aftr investigation: "Tho beer-drinkers who made tho fewest bricks ma le six hundred and llfty-nine thous md; the abstainer who made tin fewest bricks, seven hundred and forty-six thousand." The difference in behalf of the abstainer over the indulger. eighty-s-veu thousand. There came a very exhausting timointhn llrilish Parliament. The scs-d-m wa-s pro longed until nearly all the members got sick or worn out. Out of six hundred and llfty two members only two went through un damaged; they were teetotalers. When an army goes out to the battlo tho soldier who has water or cofTe-i in his can teen marches easier and tights better than the soldier who has whisky in his canteen. Hum h' dps a man to fight when h has only one contestant, and that at th. street cor ner. Ibit when he e;oes forth to maintain sonv great battle for God and his eouiVry, b- wants no rum about him. When tho llusians p to war a corporal passes along the line and smells the breath of every sol dier. If there be in his breath a taint of in toxicating liquor, the m m is sent biv:k to tic 1 an a ',.. V 1 1 .-' !l e,i;oi t-u Sure fa tigue. Ml our young men know this. Wiin they are prepai nig for -t r -ga't 1. tor a lai club, or for an athletic wic-tliiL. they ab stain. Our working people will b- wi.e-r ar ter a w bile, an I the mon-v they lling away 011 hurtful indnlgei s they wit! put into co operative associations, an l so b -com - eapi talists. If tie w-ukingman pui d own his wn s and tlr n take bis. -cp-ms -: and sprea I them ut, si they will ju-i e piil, h-is n-ii wis--. I know wot kiiigtu n who are in t perb-ci M tget until tie",- --t ri I -i tlc-ir la-i doilar. The lollowing ctr 'umstrr.r' ; I'.irir' uudci ih- os-rvaion- A young man work" 1 hart to eara his six or s--ven bun Ire 1 ib-llar-yearly. Marriage day cane. Th-' bride ha 1 inheritel Hv bun Ire I dollars fr n In-r grandfather. She spent rvry d dlar of it nj t he we bling tlr Then they rentc-l two rooms in a third story. Then th" young man to. K extra evening employment ; almost ex-hau-ted with the day's work, yet took even ing employment. It almost extinguished hii eyesight. Why did he nil evening employ ment t the day employment? To get m-u y Why did he want t- get motiy? T. lay up something for a rainy day? N-. To get hi life insured, sottiat in eas of hjs death his wife would not U a ln-ggar? N H- put the extra evening work to th" dav w.rk teat he might get a huu-lre-l an 1 fifty dollars to get his wife a sealskin coat. The sister of the bride heard of thi achievement, an 1 wa not t- le eelips-d. She w as very p-mr. and she sat up working nearly all th" nights f- a great while until she bought a s:tlkiu i' at. 1 have u t heard of the result on that stris't. The street was full of tl who r.r: on ru:nu t- rr.r.-. -it". 1 ipv- ti" c vj. tagion s; r a t. and that m-v ryb ly h i I a sealskin eo.it, a id that th p p! c r,i out and cried. r 1 'tica'.ly. n-.t litT.ilI . : "i u utgli the heavens f.t!'. we tnu-t hav as-a'sia coat!" I was out We-t. and a miuiir of the i; lS r't t"l 1 me, in I.uva. that his eh ir.vi and the neighborhood ha 1 be-n i t.p.nei ish,. j ,v th . fact that they put mortgages -"i th-dr far.ns in -r br t s,-,..t thei; fmti -it th - Paita delphia C-mtfiiuial. It wa-. i: .t re-p i.i' .. mu t o go f the t Vntf-mii 1!. lc-twe.-n u ii evilsau-1 paupi risin th"rejsa vcrv -h rt I he va-t majority ..f children ja" vo i. .ai K- boe-es arc thcr t e .I'lse their p ll-afs are drunken, or la-v. 01 rekb ly impr i l-i. I have m sv:r.l -till V f -r skmllinf -a-.in- I'lit I j b-a I for Christian pru leric-.. Y -i -a. it is impossible r. m to lav up anthing for a rainy dav. 1 know if. but we are at th day break of National prosperity. Some people think it is inena to turn th gas low when, they go out of the p irlor. They fe-l embar rassed if the door-VU rings befo"re they hav the hall lighted. They aixdogi.". for the lhvn meal, if you surprise them at th- table W ell it is meHu if it is only to ,.ib Upa mi-l env hoard. P.ut if it bs to educate Vuur ehil ltvn. tf it be to giv more help to vour wife when she iloi's not feel strong, if "it b- Jo keep your funeral day from b-ing horri ble beyon 1 all endurance, be.wis-? it is to b the disruption an I anuihllMtion of ths do mestic circle if it ba for thaMhenit U mag- Ui-l-iMT. - 3 Theu are thoso wjo nra kept in poverty bsv-:tiH9 o: th?ir owu fault. They might haTj tosa wcU off, but they laoksi or chtwai uo ttietr e.irntng'. or they lirel beyond their mean?. .vhU others on th? same wages-and on th' snm salaries went on to coruo?tencr. I know a mn who was all th; tim com plaining of his poverty and crying out Rg-tin-t ri:h men, while h himself fcep3twj dogs, an I chews and smoke-, an 1 is full to th-- chin with whisky and b -er. Wilkini M: ( H wr stid toD.i-id Copperfltfl 'Copper fid 1, my bov. on3 pound income, exp?ns twenty r!iil!ings and six - pecc;; . result, misery. 15-it, Copperfle'.d. my boy. onj pound in?om ". exnrnei ninete-m shillgs and six je-ne: result, happin.-s." Eat, O working man of America, take your morning dram, and yonr toon dram, and your even'ngdram, and pficu I everything you h tva over for to-bac-o and e.x?ursions. an I you insure pov erty for yourself and your chil Iren forever! I' J-v some gener ous flat of the capitalists o! th's eon nt rv. or by a w law of the Gov ernment of the Uuitel State.-, tweuty-flvd ,er f en'., m fifty pr cent., or one hundrel per c nt. wer;. added to the wage-; of the workingcl.asse-ofAmerica.it woul ! b no a Ivant.ige to tmii lrods of tbou- tnds of them, unless th -y st-p-e I strong drink. Aye, un til they quit that evil habit, th- more money, th more rniu. the more wages, th more holes in the by;. My pba this morning is to thos-J workin? people who are in a diseipleship to whisky bottle, th beer-mug. and the wine-flask. And what I say to theoi will not be more ap propriate to the working classes than to tho business classes, and the literary classes, and the pr fesional elas.. and all classes, and not with th" people of one age more than of all ages. Take one good square look at th" HitTering of the man whom strong drink has enthrall-? 1, and rem:?mbr that toward that goal niultilu l's are running. The dis ciple of alcoholism suffers the loss of self resiiec!. Just at soon as a man w a'ces uo 11 1 fin . . that ho is thecaptiv-'of stroa ; drin'c. h f- ;! leine:ml. I do not car? h v r :ie;-. In n-tJ. II" may sav. T don't ctr;" h ; d "s car . He cannot 1 '; a jur.; ma t in th ; unless it is with posit 1 ye for; or l;s ilu'i '. Tiirce-f.uitths of bis nature is destroy- 1: his self-respect is gone; lie says tilings he would not otherwise say; he does thing-, he would not otherwise do. Wiin a man i- nitf-tenOu gon? with strut; drink, the first thing he wants to.l-.isi- persua le you that he can stop any time h wauts to. He cannot. Tiie Philisliu s h av bound him hind and foot, anl shorn his b cks, and put out his eyes, and are m akin ; him grind in the mill of a great horror. II? cannot stop. I will prove if. He knows th i. hi course is bringing ruin up -n hims-lf. He loves himself. If h; could stop he would. He knows his coursa ii bringing ruin unDii in s r.i'ii y. If loves them. . H" w ml I sto; ifh;e)ii!l. He cannot. Terhaps h; c u Id llir ; i: uiths or a year ago. not now. J.i-t ns'c him to stop fora month. He cannot; he knows h" cannot, so he does not try. I h i I . friend wh was for fifteen years g ing down un ler this evil habit. H- had lar;- in vin:. Jl-j had piven tliousau ls ot dollars to IJible societies an-l reformatory institutions of all sort-;. He wis very genial, very generous, and very lovable, and wYeo- v-M- he talked about this evil habit ho would s iy, "I can stop any time." But ho k"pt going on. going on. down, down, down. His family would say, "I wish you w tul I si.jp."' "Why,' he would reply, "I I' l'i slop any time if I want to." After a while he ha I delirium tremuns; ho had it twie :;nlyt. after that, he said. "I could stop at any time if I wanted to." He is dead 11 w. What killed him? Hum! Itum! And y-t among his last utterances "I can stop at any tint"." He did not stop it, be-, cans h" co'il l not stop it. Oh, the.ro to a point in in 'briatiou beyond which if a man goes he cannot stop! Oa ;ofth-'s victims sai l to a Christian man. ".Sir. if I were told that I couldn't get a drink until to-morrow night unless I had all my fingers cut off, I would say, 'Bring fie hatch"! and cut thenv oft now.' " I have a dear frien 1 in Philadelphia whose nephew c inn to him one day, and, when he was ox horte 1 about his evil habit, said, "Uncle. I e. m't giv it up. If thera stool a cannoa and it was lo.i led, and a glass of wine wero set on the mouth of that cannon, and I knew that you would lire it off .as I came up and took tho glass, I would start, for I must have it." Oil, it is a sal thing for a man to wak.o up in this lire and feel that he is a captive! Ho says, "I out 1 have got rid ot this at once, but I can't now. I might havelivel an hon-, oraM . life, and die I a O mstiau death; but -thers i- no hope for me now; there is no isup: for me. D 1 1, but not bune I. lain a walking corps' . I am an apparition ot what I ouee w.i. I am a cage 1 im nortal beating ngatnt the wires or mycigj in this direc tion; beating against the cago until there i.s bloo I on the wires and bhoo I upon ray soul, yet not able to get out. Da-itroye 1 without remedy!" I go on. and say that the disciple of rum suffers from the loss of health. The older men in the congregation may re member that nome years ago Dr. Sewell went through this country and eleettitle t the peo ple by his le.-tures, in which he showed tho ITeets of alcoholism on the human st :n i?!i. He had seven or eight diagr ims by which he showel the devastation of stroug drink up n the physical system. There wer thousau Is of people that turue I back, from that ulcer ous sketch, swearing eternal abstinence from everything that could intoxicate. God only knows what the drunkarl suf fers. Pain llle.s on every nerve, and travels every mus'le, .-ml gnaws every bn , find burns with every flame, ami stings with every poison, and pulls at him with every torture. What reptiles crawl over his creep ing limbs! Wivit ll"nls stand by his mid night pillow! What groans tear his ear! What horrors shiverthr.m ;!i his soul! Talk of the ra-k, t ilk of th In p-isition. talk of the funeral pyre, talk .' tin crushing Jug gernaut lie fe -Is tii "m it'U one . II iv you ever boon in the war I ol th ; hospital where these inebriates are dying, the stench ot their wounds driving back tho attendants, their voices sounding through the night? Tho keeper comes up and savs, "Hush, now, bo still! Stop making all this nois"!' But it is effectual only for a moment, for a? soon as the keener is gone they begin again, "O'.i. Col! Oh. Cod! H"lp! Help! Bum! Cive me rum! Help! Tako them off me! TakethemolT me! Oh. Cod!" And then they shriek, and they rave, and they pluck out their hair by handfuls. and bite their nails into the qui dc, and th-n they groan, and they shriek, and they blaspheme, and they nsk the keeper to kill them "Stab me! S irtthr me' Strangle me! Take the devils off me!" Oh.it is no faney sketch! .That, thing is going on now all up and down the land, and I tell you further that this Is go ing to be the death that some of you will die. I know it. I see it coming. Again, the inebriate suffers through tho loss of home. I do not care how much he loves his wife and children, if his passion for strong drink has mastered him. he will do the most out rageous things; and if he could not g"t drink in any other way, he would sell his Vamily into eternal bondage. How many In. ties have teea broken up in that way no 1 ii- but Cod knows. Oh, is there anything ih-it will so destroy a man for this life an I '.a :u him for the life that is to come? I hate that strong drink. With all the concent ra'e ) energies of my soul I hate it. I 11 ... i-'llmethat a man can tie happy wh.i h t-. nows that he Is breaking his wife a heart an I 1 lothing his children with rags. Why. there are on the roads an 1 slre?ls ul this land to day little children, barefootel. unwa-he-d t, ,'n,kom't want 011 "' patch of their faded dress an 1 on everv wrinkle of their prematurely old countenan" who would have been in churches f-dav. anl as well clad as you are. but for the fact that rum de-stroye-l their par .its and drove theminto the grave. O rum. thou toe of God. thou .lespoiler or homes, thou recruiting officer of the pit. I hate thee! Put my subject takes a deeper ton- and that is. that the unfortunate r,f whom I sj-eak surTeri frn,n th(1 jos-, of thrt c )u The intimate-, that in the'future world, if we are unforgiven here, our ha 1 paeons anl appetites, unrestrained, will go alon ; with us and make our torment then n in.V r,'?,0e; ?bn aa i-i-hriate wakes P in the last worl f. he will f-el an infinite thrsr elaw.ng on him. Now. down in the Mrorld. although he mav have been very poor, he eoul I leg or he could steal five cents with which to get that which wouM slake his thirst for a little while; but in eter nity where is th- rum to corns from? -, V?" p "aing. exas'peratln,' everlasting thirst of the drunkard in hell! ny H a fiend came up to earth for some in fernal work in a grogshop, and should go r-a-k taking on its w.ug jut one drop of that for which the inebriate in the lost world longs what excitement would it make there! 1 ut that one drop from off the fiend's wing on the tip of the tongue o.'the destroyed Ine br.ate; let the liquid brightness just touch It : let the drop be very small, If it only have initthesmaMcof alcoholic drink: let tSat lpit world.. a4 tt waailtaxiM to his feet and cry, "That Is ram, aha! That Is rum:" And it would wake up the echoes of the damned "Give me rum! Give me rem! Give me rum!" In the future world I do not believe that it will be the ab sence ot God that will make the drunkard's sorrow. I do not believe that It will be the absence of light. I do not believ that it will be the absence of holiness. I think it will be the absence of rum. Oh. "look not upon the wine when it is red. when it mov eth Itself aright ia the cup. for at the last it biteth like a serpent, and it stingeth like an adder." It to about time that wo have another wo man's crusade like that which swept through Ohio ten or twelve year3 ago. With prayer and song the women went Into the grog geries. and whole neighborhoods, towns and cities were re lee ted by their Christian h-roics. Thirty women cleare I out the rum traffic, from a village of one thousau I inhab itant?. If thirty women, surcharged of tho) Holy Ghost, could renovate a town of nj thousand, three thousand consecrate I wo men, resolved to give themselve- no peace until this crime wasextirpat d from this city, couldin bIi months clear out threfourths of, the grog-shops of Brooklyn. If there be three thousand women now in this city who will put their hands and their hearts to the work, I will take th contract for driviug out all these moral nuisances from, the city .at any rate, thre-fourths otthem in three months. If, when that host of thre thousand con secrate I women is marshalel, there be no one to ba 1 them. then, as a minister of tho Most High C1. I will offer to take my position at the frout of tho host, an 1 I will cry to them, "Com" on, ye women of Christ, with your songs aud your prayers! Some of you take the enemy's right wing andsome the left win". Forward! The Lord ot Hosts to with us; the God of Jacob to our refuge! Down with the dram shops!" But not waiting for those mouths of hell to close, let me advise the working and the business classes, and all classes, to stop strong drink. While I declared some time ago that there was a point beyond which a man could not stop, I want to tell you that while a man cannot stop in his own strength, the Lord God by His grace can help him to stop at any time. I was lu a room in New York where there were many men who had been reclaimed from drunkenness. I heard their testimony, and for the first time in my life there flashel out a truth I never understood. They said, "We were victims of strong drink. We tried to give it up. but always failed; but somehow since we gave our hearts to Christ, He has taken care of us." I believe that the time will soon come when the grace of God will bhow its power not only to save man's soul, tut his body, and reconstruct, purify, elevate and redeem it. I verily believe that, although you feel grappling at the roots of your tongues tin almost omnipotent thirst, H you will give your heart to God, H" will h-dp you by His grace to conquer. Try it. It is your last chance. I have looked off upon the desolation. Sitting in our religious assemblagistherearo a good many people in awful peril; and, judging from ordinary eir Mimstania-, there is not one chance in live thousand that they will get clear of it. There ari m n in my congregation from Sabbath to Sabbath ot whom I must make th-i lemark. that if they do not change their course, within ten years th ;y will, as to their bidies. lie down in drunkards' graves; and as to their sou's, lie down in a drunkard's perdition. I know that is an awful thinj to say, Out I cannot help sayinj it. Oh, beware! You have not yet beea cap tured. Beware! Whether the beverage be poured in golden ch ilie? or pr.vter mug, in the foam at the top, in white letters, let there bo spoiled out to your soul, "Beware!" When the books of Judgment are open, and ten million drunkards come up to get their doom, I want you to bear witness that I, this morniug, in the rear ot God and in the Jove for your soul, told you, with all KfTeo tion and with all kin Iness, to beware of that which has already exerted its influence upon your family, blowing out some of its lights a premonition of the blackness of darkness forever. Oh, if you cou'd oily h ir thia morning Intemperance with drunkards' bones drum ming on the he 1 1 of the liquor-cask tho Dead March of im nortal s v.ils. methinks the very glance ot a win - ;u; wul 1 make you shudder, aa 1 tho c jl n ot tho liquor avouH make you think of thi hi o 1 of the sbut, an Itiu foam on t'ietot of thocup would re--mind you of the froth on tin maniac's lip; an I you woul 1 go homo frrn this service and kneel down and pray Gol that, rather than your children sh ml I becomo cap tives of this evil habit, you would like to carry them out some bright spring day to the cemetery, and put them away to the last sleep, until at the call of the south wind the Cowers would come up all over the grave sweet prophecies of lira resurrection! God has a balm for such a wound; but what flower of comfort ever grew on the blasted heath of a drunkard's sepulchreV fiAVK I11S LIKE FOR ANOTHER. A Wealthy C'liicagoati Drowns In an Attempt to Save His Coachman. Mar-hall T. Green, president of the Chicago Lumber Company, one of the largest o'K'criis of the kind in the country, was dr.wn'd Saturday night, together with his on-Iirnan, Suren Sorensoii. nt Highland Park, a suburban summer resort. The two nu n had rowed out 400 feet in the lake and had taken a large Newfoundland dog along br the purpr.r-e of giving hirn a bntb. After fifteen minutes of the sport Mr. Green called o the dog and it swam toward ihe boat. Both men leaned over to help the animal in. Whether on" of them slipped or whether the dog proved fractious those on sh-Ti could not plainly see, for darkness was settling down. But they saw the boat turn over and a moment later heard erics for help. Mr. Green eould swim, and began making bis way to the shore. H - bad not g"iie fm feet . when In turned b. for Son-Hson. The unfortunate eoa- hman was floundering around and it was iif atent h could int swim. Mr. Green went l- I: s a - si.-tanee. ana m trvmg to .' ue the f.-rvatit a lib yielded tip his own. Th- hoirili-l on lookers vateh"d the rt niggles of the two men. Mr. Green drove to keep the man iifl -at, but he struggled desp-ia. 'v that he dragged his would-be. r mT d-.'.vn. They came to the snrfa- e only cm c more, and .soon sank from fight. The bodi 3 v.ejg re-.overed an hour later A PANEL OF FOURTEEN JUROR?. Two Emergency Men Will Sit In th Hur ra nt Cne In San rnnrUro. Fourteen jurors were impanelled to try T'ieodore Durrant, at San Fiancisco. Cal., forthe Emmanuel Church murders. Author ity for impanelling fourteen jurymen comes! from an a-n passed by the Legislature atj Its last session providing for alternate juror In cases that are likely to be protracted. At Boon as the regular twelve jurors werelmpan ellel restrict Attorney P-arnea requested Judge Murphy to allow the impanelling ol two alternates. Th matter - I ranged, and during the trial fourteen men win su in tnejurv box. The alternate jurors are what may to termed emergency rr."n.- They -will have all the prirUesrn of re-iar jurymen, with tho exception ofeastlng a vote or deliberating upon tho verdict. Their presence is pimply I a provision against possible d1av In the case which might to caiisl bv th 'at-'kneat or death of a juror. This will b the first time the new law has been takn advantage of. The Southern May Buy It. j A Columbia, s. '., special to the Atlanta joVn-titution say-: "A promin-mt official of the Southern Railway Company, in Colum bia a few -lays ago. speaking of the Port 'II yal and Western Carolina raiiwav. which 3s to to sold in o -t-.tor under order of the l-ourt. said that th South-rn railway was sure to to the pun-haT: that as th Central ,road of '. -orzi i be, th majority of the lnds of the r.irt Royal and Western Caro lina the Southern was in d-- i.tolly the best osition to buy th-road. A Pennsylvania Train Run at the Rate of 102 Miles an Hour. In taking a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad to YTashiDgton the other day En gineer George Fredericks, made the run from London Tark to the navy yard, a distance of thirty-five and a half miles, in thirty-three jnnd a half minute-. The five and one-tenth tmiies between Landover and Anacot-ta were coven .1 in three minutes, a rate equal to 102 miles rv-r hour. This, It is said. I-eaU tho rtrcord for rapid railroad travel for that difct&nce with a train. HARVEY AND IIORB Tired of Talking, They Rest and Writ and Recapitulate. In accordance with the agreement entered Into by the silver and gold debaters, Messrs. Horr and Harvey, governing their recent contest In Chicago each was to prepare a recapitulation of the points made In thelt fospectlve arguments, not exceeding 2,500 words each, and to complete the same within L week of the close of. the contest. This has been done, and In substance the summary of Bewell 0. Horr to as follows: ' Mr. Harvey admits that the books la a pore fiction. He rerailates it3 motto by declars Ing that it does not mean wht it says. II to statement that primary money only to the measure of value he has not e vec attempted to sustain, though hto proof has been cabed for repeatedly. Mr. Harvev next based hto case upon the 'assumption that the law of 1873 was a crime, iand stated that it had its origin in fraud and tits birth through bribery and corruption. He introduced no evidence in support of either 1 -proposition, and ne 6ianos convioieuoi m. 1 ing any one of these charges without any I proof that would be received in any ordina ry court of justice. If Congress was bribed o paas a bad bill, then the bill must have jflrtt passed In bad shape. Now, it that be I ferue, then there would be no need of a clerk (to do the dirty work. If it was done by the 1 enrolling clerk, then it follows that Congress i bassed the bill as it ought to have been, and 1 consequently they could not have done what !he says they were bribed to do. If Congress 1 (passed the bill all right and the enrolling fclerk enrolled it correctly, then the bribery i jcould apply only to the members of the con I tference committee. All these villainies then i kre abandoned when he claims that the, ' (whole thing was accomplished by means of I in --substitute bill." He misled people by ' Partial statements, which led to false conclu sions, when the whole statement would have leen perfectly clear to any one. The civiliz ed world is clearly on my side of this issue. ! I Mr. Harey, in summarizing tho debate, 1 paid: It settled the proposition that both I tilver and gold are the money of the Const! . tution. Mr. Horr did not controvert this. ; he silver dollar was the unit of value iu our coinage svstem llxed by tho act of 1792. Mr. Horr admits this. Silver a nd gold were Ihe measures of value of all other property until 1873, and the debtor had a right to pay in either metal. Tho act of 1373 was sur reptitiously passed. The prices of all pro perty are now measured in gold alone, and are pnbstantially one-half what they would be under the bi-metalic system. I have made good all the propositions set forth in ray bpening statement. Mr. Horr found no er- foralnmybook except tho statement that he silver coined prior to 1873 was $105,000, 000 instead of $143,000,000. Mr. Horr shows that he does not yet know wnas uimeiaiism TIIK JIAKKKTS. NEW YORK COTTO FUTOftES. Cotton steady. Middling uplands 7; middling gulf, 1. Futures very firm. Sales 121,000 bales. August 7 1!VS'20 December.... 7 3I35 Septemtor. ..7 2021 January 7 40A-41 Octotor 7 23f '2ij February 7 4.W 46 November. . .7 2'J-'a'3l March 7 50.'51 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Aug. & Sept.. 3 4f?4,J Sept. A 0-,t. .3 49A50 Oct. A Nov. ...3 51 Nov. A Iee. .3 52 Dec. A Jan 3 53 Jan. A Feb. . .3 5ftfr5- Feb. A March. 3 545 Men. A April. 3 57(? 53 Apr. A May... 3 5Sfi?59 CHICAGO CHAIN AND PRODUCE. wheat Aug C7g Sept f.7K CORN Aug .... 3:T Sept 3!)J OATS Aug 2Q Sept 202'. pokk Sept 9 70 Jan 10 LARD Sept fi!5 Oct C20 ; BIBS Sept.... 5 77- Oct 5 82' HOME COTTON MARKETS. u 1 rt.-ir rrt. Char.. eiKh. lotte. timiilM. leston ', Good middling IM 6 1-16 6 5 ltf Strict middling 71 Middling 1XA Strict low middlintr 614 7.50, 7V 7 Lew middling Tiares 6! C Cleaa stains 6 5 , Deep stains and blues. S,' BE A ISLAND COTTON. Medium fin" slightlv . IT color. 17al8; me dium line 22a24; line 2lu2S; extra fine 30a35. BALTIMORE IKOIl E MARKET. Flour Quiet, Western super 2 Co2 85; do extra 2 00(S320; do family 3 4 Va 3 75; winter1 Wheat patents 3 85rf?4 00; spring wheat pat-J ents 3 85(a I 10 Wheat Weak. No. 2 red spot and Aug. 69 Oi) C9'; September 70. a 70;Y. Steamer No. 2 red r,5 l-2rt? G5 3-4 Smith-; ern by sample, 7071; do on grade 67S 70. Cobs Dull. Mixed spot and August 4Gf; September 404' asked; steamer mixed' ; Southern while 4 jS 50; do yellow 4'i 19 NAVAL STORES. Wilmington. N t;. Rosin firm, strained, 1 20; good strained. 1 25; Spirits turpen tine quiet, ti-aehine. 25; irregulars, 21 Tar firm at l.:!r; crude turpentine steady; hard, 1.20; soft. l.;0; virgin. 2.00. New York Rosin dull and easy; strained; common to good 1.52' ,(h 1.57J . Turpeutino quit and easy at 27ft 27 Charleston Turpentine firm nt 24 1-2. Rosin, good strained lirm at 1.10'n 1.15 Cotton Seed Oil. New Y'ork Cotton seed 0il, quiet and steady; erude2l525; yl- low prime 2Sir2'i,,-;do good off grade 27JfS) 27. KICK. The rice market was quiet at Charleston. The quotations are; Prime SaS.V; Good 4 a 4,'; Fair 3'4'a3?4'; Common 2:;:,a:. I RI ITS and vegetables. Lemons. .iiiO's, per box 4.00. Raisins. loose, per box 1.75; ebt-ter. p-r lx 2.00. Mixd nuts, per pound 10 -r. l-vplian onions, per bag 2.50. Vircini 1 p".iunts, band-pieked, per pound 5' North Carolina peanuts, hand picked, per bushel 1.25. White toans, per bushel 2. 3. country rr. i rcE. Country Butter Chor;;- Tennessee 19a25c, medium 12.' '. to 15 . Co w I'eas -f.5c and "0 per bushel. I'oultrv Grown fowls, ehoj.-e 3.0:1 to 3.25 rr d-.en. Chi-ken? 2.25u2.75 per dozen ordtng to si-;c and oualitv. Ducks Mu-covy 4a4 50. G dozn. young 4.50 per Fsrgs Esrus - to 10c per doen. Wool Wa-hed 15 per pound; unwashed 11. Hides He to 12- Wax 2- to 27c. LIME. CEMENT AND I'LS2t!t. Alabama anl Tenne-s-e lump lime 85c; Eastern Rockport. Maine, lime 1.25. ;ar-lots, 1 10. Vmf-nt Ro- -nthal 1.40 to 1 ..'-; car l -ts 1.25. New York pl.t .-tor Pari- 2.00. I.aths 1.50 to2.-0 pr M. l'-Tthmd cement Udgium 2.10 to 2.75. Rr.-.-li-ii PmU ind 2.50 to 3.00. Bl-ium, 'trlot- 2 00; j; .j..,h car. lots 2.25. TIMLER AND LUMKF.R. Merebaiit.oi.lt. MDAIn C. (.il f-.r . il .- -. I 12.0(1 to 1 4. no for railroad, .--quar" ano sound' V.OOto 13.0) for railroad S to- v. tf.rv) for raft. I Iimoer to 5 PEII-U ti" 8 50 to 10.50 Sbu:-es 5.n, to 00 rHoSI HATE I:0'"K. rtt-l 1 irw I n n-Arl-s. I. r.l n: Crude 2 d e-l 3.25, 'ree r.n board, ground lock 5.t. ia bulk RicIlliiOtnl TolMCril l.xclianoii - Me,sr,. SuM' tt.v r-ary, t.,t-a0 ooramls siou rr.r-i. bants of Kiehmond, Va., make the .ol!o.Dg eomrn,I;ls f.,rth(. W(.,.k f(n th, I.i. hmon-1 Toba -.-o Market: Dark Tof a-eos -tine continental shipping b-af ja cood de mand; medium, brown leaf in speej.-, rtuue-t-. other grad.s verv dull; w-mako nocl!m .in rpiotations. I;rights-All de.-irab!e in fair demand; low gr.les ,i;jet. Sun-ciire-1-lu' h.inge.i. ree,upts continue light and market weak and dull. ' And quote pri-es as follows: Sunun d Tobaceo Lu's. 2 to i- -bort '7,fV -!- iC- lju- ,"af' '7 l" wra,.per3; 510 to 1 1.. .i Drjght T--:-a.e. Sur ker5: Co nn.on ft o j j; milium. . ti. 7; line. s to .iuie-.; 1 o-nniou Hi to l - 1. ,0,1m.,, . to iiH; rm s.' .... 2: f.t!. v. 17.00 to '1 1' ll-'.On 'Ji 1.. i. 1 . . J00. Iiil ,' z'1 ''-: KO'l. --to-js. fine 510 to L. Wnipp-: Comni-.v. T12 to SIo; ni.-inim. C-15 to Jn to 30- fin". -ito10, fan.-v. ir.t.j Wrap-' p-rs. Mahogany: Cnn-io.). to 13b- medium. 21.00 t- 22.0J; soo-l. 2 m to 3'&0 fine, 35.00 to 40.00; fau.-v, 45.CJ 5o!oO. " ' Dark Tobaeeo Lugs. 2.r t. i.Ti, Miort jaf, 4.D0toC.50: long leaf, C.C0 to 8.00' leetioiis. 12.00 to 15.00 The daily income of the principal rnlers is said to be : Emperor of Rns Bia, $2-. (M0; Sultan of Turkey, ei, 000; Emperot of Aoetrii, $10,000; Emperor of Gtrmany, $$)J0; Kinar of Italy, $i00; Queen Victori. $63)0; Kini? of Keliatr, $1010; President of France, $390) ;Preident of the Unite J Bules, 3137. Highest of all ia'XcaTcntng Powerw wc OfiOEfllTEEff PURE A StlastBSZdvn. Sosm ilna Ago Mf.i Arthur Jatam CeJfotir. -irbo-se vamramsr uggert n eflfominaoT tbt Lia cb-srac ter rOies, uiado soma nnurAs j k -.. pursued some of tho membeok. Dr. Tmxr was atprcitllr Ttoiferfoaa in liia denunciation of Mr. JJaltmr, and xraafoTeed to apoaojyso IneiJolor by ihD-mA&kur. After mpJtinglhcPapolorT bcouht down tho .houao bj ad- pingi "At leas n .rjgn noaoraDie xjentlemau wul naro to aanu ma on this occasion lie -vaa Vaaawht leas ladjlike than twual. Otroit .free rrctaa. . PolIh ITaj of Expresslag- tlralllude. In Baflalo, N. Y.. the oth er daj, a Pole whose life was aayedy JVldcrman Jonn Sheehan expreaaed his grateful ness to the Alderman by oalh or at his place of business and offerirT his res cuer one of his baby sons. H ie-Alder-man declined the proffe?ed gift with thanks. The Tolo said thit was the only way he could fittiuply oxprcm hii gialitade, but the Alierran wai lirm, and the grateful mnu returned home with his infant bod. Tkr Circ Ike Crim ... Ttfrmt of tho di comfori In life omes from tTi rtomach. You'll admit that without urtru ment. 'l"h proof is in onr wn Btomin h. . . ...n,!niir lilToi-int (li-'fiute'l A Hrrm Jimi ctriu-n,.. - - roine fron th common cusi'm- a dlnorderea i-tomaeh. Comlnir from on i-ause. It in ratur- F - . ... 1 U 1 1 l. ......... 1 hr nnm YTIiMli-. uMiie. Hi pans Tabule not onlyc-.re tliedl-Vae-they cure 1 he OHU'e. They Kre goud for dyKpeps'". biHo-isnesf. )ienlache. conr-tipntien. .liztsitwss and all iroub'ea of the t:IUttcb, liver atd bowels. DruaKibts rll thm. Toliarro Ta!tercl and Torn. Every Cny wc u.eet tho man with Hh.ibby riot he?, fallotr pkin njulshambljng foolstejs, I'oldim; out a tobneo-palsied haml for thr f hariiyquarter. Tobawo dwtToys manlioou and tho Jiappinefs of peideA-t vitality. No-To-Bae is guaranteed to ott-o just suh eas-. an-1 It's charity to mako lluun try. Kola under guarantee to euro by Druggists oyery xhere. Hook fre A1. ISterlinp: Remedy Co., Iiew York City or Chicago. Saprlo. tin. Tlt"rlno cures the Iudi in Its worse foim. )ur hand- have bern troubled with Ca ip J toll, and whero it was prorly applied, ha- lot failed 'o uiv reli9t'. Hrown & Iiv.s. nt bv mail for M;. in .ntamps. J. i'. Shut irine. Savannah, t5a- AVIi.nt a Sense of Relief It Is to Know that yonbavp no corn-. Hiiiderrnrns removes hem. and is eomforling. 5j. at druggists. Ban Salvador was declared under martial law, a mob filling tho streots shouting: 'Death to Gutierrez nnd Ca-Uellanos!" Fair Sailing through life for the person who keeps in health. With a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you arc an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That "used-up" feeling is the first warning that your liver isn't doing its work. That is the time to take Dr. Tierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build tip the needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to equal it It muses every organ into liealtlWul action, purifies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. i atout seems back or objection to disproved, a thou womcn arc using one of them, who saves bv it. Manu- 4S1 t ... " it Ijl The One Crop System cf farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer c r high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better v larger bank account can only then be expected. Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated 1 is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be ser.t 1 will make and save you monej. Address, - CERMAN KALI WORKS. 01 T.-i o v Yes, it's ready ! OUR NEW jgSent by mail on receipt of 10 cents in postage stamps or money. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.. fe1 C. S. Agent for SMU" IX Latest U. S. GoVt Report Accurate iw ior bu ip5 f4 An acenrate scientiSo rv.i 1,eea discoTered for v.l!t;CCT-v- picoioua kcuib iium irau i-.-j t iv.. eTer delicately construotr 1, t.r, always reliable. The new nctijojp! eists in floating the tdone to be in a very dense liquid. Several 1;', used in the cxiH-riinent-i ara'a."4 than three and a naif tiuic? as as water. Tho liqai ls are not co- ire vr m -- ""nacrous. Sgppfli, IV4 V r :5j-! X V., -! ' Botli tho metlioil zvA i(-::t3 Svrtin of l"in t.nhe: it ud , - ... - "o - w j'u .;3,l I and refroehing to the la to, mi l ar4 penily yet promptly on tho Ki!!UT, Liver and JJowt-l?, clr:m lUl tcm cnbctually, tliFjr.$ v,..;t yi aches and fevor3 ami cins L-Jhl constipation. Fyriip ' i r? j3 p; only remedy of its Kui l cvrr tr iluced, iilcaoing to tlie taste ai: j. CCptaMo to tho Slobmeli, bro!n.t ja its action and truly I nr !';( j; efTect3, prcparctl only ir-nu the t.-,; healthy and agrcouUc Mi!Ht:::n-( ?, 4 many excellent cpialitii ? roninieml it to all and liavo in.tiK it the ni.:t popular remedy tuowu. Syrup of lMga is ftr sale in 50 cent bottles by all ha-liuu' Jru: gists. Any reliable drivU nbo may not havo it on Iiaml will pr cure it promptly l'r any one wh wishes to try it. 1)j not aeuht ari Bubstitutc. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. ( H. LOUISVILLE, li. MM YORK, H t. M-txiru'i new ctwulry pr.ti, Lici fires 700 nhotu a minute, weight l-d thir iy pounds. A nicely articulated f-lteletnn of i man can bo bought for f wh"rcai woman's costs ?10 more. Johnson's rim. i. ami i i.vi k tomc .-Ms jnn 5) cuts a l'it it n nir Atifl not a ftingl cnl un'eti tl d-.. What do it e itr txt. I'liilln tnA F7r. Snd. H I I -r 3-tl. Tvi ii'-in 1 vR. i 4lli. II-ii.iti hitic !. ' Mil. l-i(!ii- Vrlet. 61 II Mi-. 7i li. N-u-iiU;a. ill I . l.r Monn hick If iinn l.-.'rtt ' Ini 'n. Ai. -w ) tmV t. A. H. (Jlfl.HIiF.Af. S7Tf ii f -l' PACKER'S HAIR CALSAM nl l'.ai' t n ire aw In,, i rl m-"!. to lt Yot,!Ulul t"r- Curcn iwl j ' Mr.-ir.il tl" at l"--T J s. N. u. :w. It's only a question of time . - . your using Fearline. so i to us. It seems as if ever i-'--iV " lUcvor 'Mr. . n Hair bright woman must see, soor:r c-r later, how much easier and quid.' :r r.nd . --better and more economic;;! is 1 "T)Pcarlines way than r.ry fr otner known way ot v.a1 :::nv Yoti mn t tlunk t nnv 'if iA- flint- ricn'f lir-f-n Ti-t r.'d sand times over. Milh' n Pearline now. AsU uses it riphtlv. how iv 'h : farfiimrl rnlr wr 1 v 1 'v!' I An Spirant book nr V. your table and f'-'1 reference. SerH for NOW. Nice- It's N-w CATALOGUE brimming full of illustrations, vnl v insr how the thousand-aid-on t' really look. You'll like that. There are Gnn. Rifles. Pistol", fro n all over the world, and som? of cur cai make-Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars and Cha'ns, Tennis Sets, etc, etc. You can see our LOVELL DIAMOND BICYCLE The Finest Wheel on Ear.n,--the Williams Typewriter you oum have one. There's lots of other thin to AITOIIATIC TAPEIt FASTF J A
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
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