Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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SELECT SIFTIXGS. A Sandusky (Ohio) grocer sella eggs by tho peck. Our farmers hare $10,000,000 wortk of guinea fowls. English clergy adopted Bilk gowns for church use in 1534. Ceylon has 302,000 Christian, 216, 000 of whom are Catholics. , Americans usel CC,096,058 pounds of oleomargarine last year. The "golf trot" is something new in ultra!ashion:vb!e locomotion. The Taris Exposition of 1900 is to coht . 21, 000, 00 J, ani will cover an area of nearly 2000 acres. An enormous bear, alleged to weigh 1000 pounds, was killed near Mari nette, Mich., a few days ago. German East Africa's future- is as sured. Alluvial gold and diamonds have been found in Usambara. No picture is hung on the walls of the Louvre, in Pari, until the artists f hll havo been dead ten years. A niece of Mayor Schmehl, of Ga lena, II!., has married her mother's uncle, forty-four years her senior. A marriage license for aprospective groom of sixty-seven years and a bride of lifty-niuo was issued at Springfield, Conn., n few days ago. A band of thieves frequent the un derground Hewers in Naples, Italy, and bore their way into isTiops in order to r tills nnl carry ofT goods. A queer crustacean, Bupposed to be a leathery turtle lias been captured by the cie.v of a Portland schooner a lit tle uuy out.- It in seven feet long. A J Unholy ((Ja.) colored man was Mruek by lightning the other day. He nishtiri'-d t Kevero cut in the head, but MifFi red no other ill consequences. In the l!ritihh Museum there is a b ant iful piece of (stained glass, with nri engraved emblazonment of the llgypti;in monarch ThothrnesIII., who lived .5 I'll years it-j. A f-piir 111 feet long without a knot or bh iiiihh, forty-eight inches in diam- ti r at the bigend, twenty-nine inches t the mdhII mul, was run into Lake AVhateoin, Washington, recently. A1ni!ii At wood, a poulterer, of Tjfvfistoii, Me., told a turkey to a pa tron, and tho latter found in the fonTu crop a gold bosom pin worth twice the price of the turkey. A nii.n in one of tho Maiuo cities, who admired tho dandelion blossom for ii bu'itoijiitere, lias male tho dis covery, much to his sorrow, that tho pollen of that blossom gave him an aggravated eise of hay fever. A duck in l"a.t Uluehill, Me., was truck by lightning last week and lost ane eye and a part of its head, but is now hccmiugly quito recovered frora the stroke and goe around with a wary look in its weather eye. The claim of being tho youngest mother in the State of Oregon is made for Mrs. J. V. Magce, wife of the Mar shal of M itchell Township, who is a lit tle over filtecn years old and has a handsome and healthy boy baby. In addition to the half-dozen thirty-kii.-t torpedo -boat destroyers recently ord re.), the British Admiralty havo dtei'bd on inviting contracts for twenty more of tho anio description. That will nmko sixty-two destroyers willi i i jMvd of twenty-seven knots nd upward. IVru lias : variety o eorn wilier, bears enormous ears with kernels four times as hi as corn grown in th Tinted States. It is very ricb iu March and Miirar. Thr, True Lasntlve rrloelpU Of tit plants used In manufacturing tha plea, ant remedy. Syrup of Fljr, has a- permanently beneficial effect on the, human syatem, whll tha cheap vrgotaWe eitracta and mineral eola tions, usually sold a niadlclnca, ara penna renlly Injurious, Being well Informed, yon will una tha true remedy only. Manufacture by tho California Fig Syrup Co. K reus Tarn Indlgjetlon rw rnaa poor. It muddle the rleareal brain. Von tainV it fwrniMhlng bnt-ninatliae in tan-tha trouhla L, ft th llfrneUra tr.rt. One nipan-i Tabule rlvM reiir. And their occasional ue keepa y0a rTeht. Ask jour drutreWt for them irigai. N.lire. I want erery man and woman in the United St. tea interested in the Opium and Whisky liabita to Imve one of my tiooks on thM dls jane. Adiire.s H. M. Wwd'.er. Atlanta, Oa., UoxStd, and one will lerent yon trim. ' FIT ttorpel frer by Dr. Kurtta's Obex Nehvr HrTVnr.R. No nta after rtrnt dav's uue. Marvelous cured. Treatise and iM0 trial bot tie free. Dr. Klin-, HH Arch St.. l'hila Ta, II In (terra rBS ia m Staapla RemaJr, Bat ft take out crno, and what a consolation it Is! Makes walking a plea-nire. 15c. at druggists. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething. 8uftens the cums, redm-i inflamma tion. allny tmin, curr wind rolir. 35c. a bottle. We have nt hcni without I 'No's Cure for Cinnnijit i.n fer -tl iitr. I.I1K Ffr liEi.l, t 'mop St.. llniTUhiiri;, I'n., May 4, MM. If afflicted it h sore i- cs uo Ir. Isaac Thomp Rcn't" Kc nntcr. UrumiHt sell at per bottle Tired Women Hervoun, weak and nil worn out will ftni In purified blood, rr.a.le rich and healthy by Hood's Sarsaparilla. permanent relief anJ trength. Oet Hood's brcauae Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Tro-.tnertiy ja tao public pyo 0ljnv jt Is old by a It d ru isU 1 1 ; st for Hood's Pills "'Tr,-.'- Waller BaRer & Co. Limited, Tbt Ir(it Minuftrtnrvrt of PURE. HICH CRADE Cocoas and Chocolates VS HIGHEST AWARDS tmi. t. from tfct f rral 1 1 A Industrial and Food iu EXPOSITIONS 17, IHW LUROPE AND AMERICA. ! M i l Vi,i: In U- t .V- , ' JJof h t.hlnB4 r.rr ca ear nmiy. imrrktilrr, I hBlei OB (ach phki;. t SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHCRt. WAITER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCIISTER, MASS. Best isuugh byrup. TateaUooL .T5 l:li"Welrr . S i mm ll m in v wl JESUS, ihe1 CHIEFTAIN. OK. TALMAfiK'S SUNDAY TIIE3IE. Christ the Alpha and Omega of the Christian's Life. Tkxt: "The cbJe.fert amonj tea thotl sand." Canticles v., 10. The most conspicuous character of history f-teps out uron the platform. Tho finger which, diamond with liht. pointed down to Him from the JMhluhem sltv was only a rati fication of the flnirer of prophecy, the flneer of genealoxy, Ihe f nsr of chronology, the flntrr of events all live flnirers pointing in one direction. Christ Ii th ovrtoppinz figure of all tlm. He is the "vox humana" in nit music, the ifracefuleit line in a'l fculplur. the moft exquisite nifuscliDR of lights and hade in all j;iintiii?. the acme of all 'd)raaxf:. Ihe dome of all cathedraled grnndt-iir and th' peroration of all lanuaz'. Th (irrk alphabet lt made up of twnt y four l;tffrj. and w!icn t.'lirist compare 1 Ilim-M-lf to t'r tir.-t i- tt-rand th'a-t lrttr.th Al pha and l lie Om' tM. H approj-riat 1 to Uirn ndf all ll:e s;l-ndori th it you can spell out i'.Iir with tlr.-- t wo l.-tfrs or all the let -t'-r.s I.iet w-!i th :r. "I arn the Alpha and th OniPi'ii. t't- lM-cinniii' and the end." What d x that S riptur nv-au which my. of Christ. ''II-; that conrif-th from above is abjv all- It infant th it a'teryon havepilnl up ail At f 'ii- and Hitr. I'ayaM altitude, tho Kiory of r'hrist would hive lo pprea I ils wiiu's iri'l on ln th'-u.-ml !cau to tou.-h Ih'iic Mi nnil-'. rili-.ii. a hish moun tain of Thf.-raly: O-: a. a hic;h mountain, .m l Olvmpus. a hili mountain; l.ut mythol oiry I id Is m wli-n tin- giants warred against lh" en 1 th-y i!.-d up those three moun tains, and ff-ni the t"j. of th"iu proposed to v-ale the li 'av. n; I nt the Iv i'lit was not jrreat r,,. H.j i)iarf. w;t.s a complete fail ure. An I after all th' iant.- Isaiaii aud I'aul. pr.iph ,; an 1 aj o.-tolie giant?; Huph i'd an! Mi ha 1 An-.;e)o. artist i; p;iauts; li'Tuim an 1 seraphim and ar.-riiinccl. c.e-l'.-tial t'iant.- have failed lo climh to thetop f C'liri.-l'.' 'I'., y t"i".v mi,'M all wdl Unite in ! wordu of Paul, and erV out, "Ahove all!" "A Vive ai:! ' Cut fvlnon in mv t-xt pref.i to '-all Oirl.-t "the t'hiei'tain," ami :- t -av I hal H'i.t. First. T'liii-t must 1' chief in our praeh in:'. 'i li'-e are so many hooks on homile ti".s -ie.itlep' l throu'i the country that all laymen, as well as all ci-ryrnei'. have made "I' Ihejr m:nds wliat g.Tiiioiri oiilit to he. That Kermon i- th" in op? elTcctiml whi'rh ino.-t pointedly puis Torlh Chri-t ait he j.ar lon of M sin and th- correction of all evil individual, social, political, national. There im no rea-on why wo nhould rintf the I'liclless changes (,n a few phrases. Thre are thosu who think that if an exhor tation or a dise-itir.se have freipient mention oT justification, MtnetitlcHlioii, covenant of works and covenant of Kra-e, therefore it must l,n profoundly evan!?'dicl. while they are suspicious of a discourse which presents the same truth, hut under different phrase ology. Now, 1 f-ay there is nothing in nil the opulent realm of Ai):lo-Sa.xc.id-m;of all the word treasures that W inimritrt 1 front the Latin and ilv Creek an I the Indo-Kuro-pean, hut we have a ritrbt to marshal it in religious discussion. Christ sets the exam ple. His illusi rations were from tho Rrass, the flowers, the l.arnyard fowl, the crystals of sail, hi weila from theseas and the stars: ' and we do not propose in our Suuda v-yehool teaching and in our pulpit Address to le put on the limi!?. I know that tliere is a preat ileal said in our day aa nst words, as though they were notliin-. They may Ii ) mi.itise l.iiul lliey have nn imperial power. Tin y are the l-rilire lictwecn f.ul and sou', between Almiclily (loil and the human race. What lid iod write upon the taM's of Moue? Words. What did Christ utter on Mount Olivet? Words. Out of what did Christ drii.o the spark for the illumination of the universe? Out of word?. "L"t there le lii'ht." and liiflit wjip. Of course thought is the canro nnl words are only the -hip. 1'iit how fast would your canjo get. on without the ship? What you nee 1, my friends, in all your work, in your Rah-hath-sdiool elas. in your reformatory insti tutions, ami what we all need, is to enlarge our vocabulary when w come to sjieak about fiod ami C irist and heaven. We ride a few old words to death, when there is Mich illimitable resource. Shnkspeare employed 15.000 diTerent word fururamatic purposes; Milton employed f-001 different words for poetic purposes; llufu.s ('hoale emploved over n,00d diff rout words for le.il iur poses, but the most of us have less than il thousand worls that we can manage, and that makes us so stupid. When we come to vt forth the love of Christ, we nro (joins to fake the tenderest phraseology wherever we find if, and if it has never been used iu that direction before all the more shall we useje. When we come to speak of the (jlory .of Christ the conquer or, we are yoins to draw our similies from triumphal aivh and oratorio and everything Krand and stupendous. Tli Fr 'iich navy have eighteen (lass by which they (jiva sig nal, but those eighteen fla:.: they can put into (ifi.noa different coniMnatlons. Audi have to tell y .i! that tiles stau birds of the cross may ho lifted into com'iinations infinite mid varieties cv Hasting. And let mesay to theyoung men who coate from th theologi cal seminaries into our services, and are after awhile going to preach Jesus Christ, you will havo the largest liberty and unlimited re source. You only hav" to present Christ in' your own way. Ih-ighter than the H-ht, fresher than the fountains, deeper than the seas, are all these gospel themes. Sons; has no melody, flow ers no sweetness, sunset sky no color com- . .. nii in -o -uioiis tn:iies. Tli"sj larvests of grace spring up quicker than we can tickle them. Kindling pulpits with their lire, and producing revolutions with their power, lighting up riving beds with heir glory, they are t he sVe.'test thought Tor th poet, and they are the most thrilling illustration for th orator, and they offer the most intense s cue for the artist. aml they are to th embassador of theskvall enthu siasm. Complete pardon for direst guilt. Sweetest comfort for ghastliest agony, ltrightest hope for (Trimmest d:ith. Grand est resurrection for. darkest sepulehT. Oh, what a gospel to prca h! Christ the Chief. His birth. His sufT'rin;, His mir acles. His parable. His sweat. His tears. His blood. His atonement. Hi.s intercession what glorious themes! 1) j we exercise faith? Christ is its object. o we love? It fastens on Jesus. Have we a foulness for the church? It is because Christ diel for it. Have we a hop, of heaven? It is b aus3 Jesus went there, the herald and the fore runner. The royal rolm of 1) metrius was so costly, so beautiful, that after h- had put it off no one ever dared to put it on. but this rol of Christ, richer than that, the poarest and the weakest, and the worst may wear, 'Where sin abouniei, gra?e may much more abound." "Oh, my sins, my sins!" said Martin Luther to Staupiu. "my sins. my sin!" The fact is that the brawny German student had found a Latin Bible that male him quake, and nothing else ever did make him quake, and when he found how, through Christ, he was rardoned and saved he wrote to a friend, t?ayinp. "Come over and join us great and awful sinners saved by the grace of God, You seem to be only a slender sinner, and you d mt nm 'li exbd th mercy of God. but we that have Uvn s i -h very "awful sinners praise His Gr.ii the p.ore now that wc have lin n redeemed.' Ca.i it le that you are si desperately egotistical that yon feel your-elf in first rate spiritual trim, and that from the root of th hair to the tip of the ton you are starless and im maculate? What you ned is a I-kiu diss, and here it is in the lbble. Poor an t wretched and miserable an t blind and naked from the crown of the heat to the sole of the foot, full of wounds an 1 putrefy ini sores. No h"altii iu us. An I then take the fact that Chri.-t gathered up all th notes against us an 1 pai t them and then of. fered us the receipt! An I h w much we need Hin in our sorrows' We are indepen dent of circumstances if we h ve His gra-. Why, He made Paul sjai; n the riung.a". and under that grace St. John fro n !e.i!at Pataios h'rd the blat of th', aro"!vtie trumpets. Aor all other candles havi li?en snuffed out. this is th light that c.-ts iTichfer and brighter tint the perfect da v and after, under the hard hoofs of calamity all the pools of worldly enjvrueut have been trampled into deep mire at th- fo tof Ihe eternal rock the Christian, from cups of (rranlte lily-rinime.l, puts out the thirst of his sou?. Acain. I remark that Christ is chier in dy inc alleviations. I have not any sympathy with the morbidity a'.roi 1 about ourdemis-. The KmrHT. r of Constantinople arrange i that on the day of his cor niation 1h j stoa nason should come an 1 consult liim.itvi? the tombstone that after awhili h w uld need. And there are men who are moao- maaineal on Ihe subject of departure from this life by d?atb. anl the more they thin of it the. less they are prepared to go. This is an nnmanliness not worthy of you, not worthy of me. Salalin.the trreat conqueror of his day, while dying, ordered that the tunic h3 hal on him be carried after his death on his pear at the head of his army, and that then the 6oldier, ever and anon, should stop and say: "BenoU all that U left of SaUdin, the emoeror and conqueror: Of all the states heconquered. of all the wealth he accumu lated, nothing did ho retain but this shroud." I have no sympathy with such be havior, or such absurd demonstration, or with much that we hear uttered in regard to departure from this life to the nes. Theru is n comrconaensical idea on this subject that you need to consider there are only two styles of departure. A thousand fert ii ti lerrroun 1. by lic;ht of tore?, toil'ug in a miner's tlnf?, a ledtre el rvk may f ill upon n. an I we may die a miner's daf'. Far out a-, s a. f illing fom the sliprj?r.' rdt 1 n"3 anlb-ike i on the haHiarls, w?may dia a sailor's death. Oa minion of mr-y in hospital, ami 1 broken bones an l recking leprosies and raging fever, we may die .1 phiiaii'hroist death. On Ihe flcl I of battle, serving Glanl our coaatr;. slus through the heart, th-3 gilfl carriage raiV rll over us, and we may die A patriot'- death. D'-lt. a'ter all, thefd ar3 ouly tw) stvles of departure the dea'h of the righteoai Rad the death of th wickel aal vei al! want to die the former. God grant that when that hour coms yo i may be at home. You want the hand of your kindred in your hand. You want yon; ehildren to surround you. You want th light on your pillow from eyes that hay long reflate your nvc. i'o i wnt your room stil". Yo'ud n -t wvit anycurio is siranrrers stau ling arj'inl wa'.-rh'n j y n. You want y hit kin in-d froni a"a- to hear your l ist prayer. I th 'nk that Is th wis i of all of u. Ilu! is tip. nil? Can earthly friends liol I us up w'ien :iie billows of death come up to th girlie? Ciu human voica chirai p.a hciven'.s gate? Can human h ind pilot us tiirou 'h Hi narrow. ol death into heaven's harbor? Cm any earth ly friendibip shiM us frjni thi arrows tf death and iu t;i hour when sa'.an shall pr.vtice upon us his infernal archery? No. no. no, no! A'a, poor soul, if tb it is all' J' ttler die in the wilderness fa-from tr'ii shalow an I from fountain, aloue, vultures e'relin? throug:i the air waiting for our body, un'unwn to men. and to have no bui ia'. if only Cbri.-!: could say through the solitudes. "I will never lo-ive tbee I will never forsa'ro then From that pillow ofstom a la bier woul I soar heavenward, augels coming and goin.', and a"ross the solitude and the barreiui"?s woul I come tin sweet notes of heavenly minstrelsy. Gordon H i'.', far from home, dying in door of a heathen temple, said: "Glory to Thee, 0 God!"' What did dying Wilnerforce say to his wife? "Come and sit beside rn- and let us talk of heaven. I never knew what hap piness was until I found Christ' What did riving Hannah More sav? 'To goto heaven4 think what that is! To po to Christ, who died that I might live Ob. glorious crave! Ob, what a glorious thing it is to die! 0'ij the love of Christ, the love of Christ1" What did Mr. Topla ly, tho sreat hymn maker, say in his last hours? "Who can measure tho depths of the thir l heaven? Ob. tho sun shine that fll s my soul! I shall soon bo gone, for surely no one can live in this world after such dories as Go 1 has mani fested to my soul'' What did the dving Janeway say? 'I can as easily die as close my eyes or turn my head iu sleep. Before a few hours hav passe 1 I shall stand on Mount Zion with the one hundred and forty and four thousand and with the just nvn made perfect, and we shall ascribe riches, aud honor, and glory, and maje.stv, and dominion unto God and the Lamb.'' l,r. Taylor, condemned to burn at tho stake, on his way thither broke away from the guards nen, and weut bounliu and leaping and jumping toward the tire, triad to go to Jesus, aud to die for Him. Hif Charles Hare, jn his last motn?nts, had such rapturous vision that he cried, "Upward, upward, uowarl!" And so great was the peace of one of Christ's disciples that he put his linger upon th-J pulse in his wrist an lcountel it and ob served it; and so great w.is his placidity that after awhile he said, ".Stopped!'' and his life had ended here to begin in Iv'aveu. Bit grander than that was the testimony of the worn out first missionary, when, in the Mamertine dungeon, lie cried, "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my de parture is at hand; I have fought the goo I light, I have finished my course. I hava fcpi the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me iu that day, and not to me only, but to nlltham that love His appearing!" Do you not see that Christ is chief in dying alleviations? Toward the last hour of our earthly resi dence we are speeding. When I see the sunset. I say. "One day less to live." When 1 see the spring blossoms scattered, I say, "Another season gone forever." When I close the Bible on Sabbath night, I say. "Another Sabbath departed." When I bury a friend, I say, "Another earthly attraction gone forever." What nimble feet the years have! The roebucks aud the lightuings run not so fast. From decade to decade, from sky to sky, they go at a bound. There is a place for us, whether marked or not, where you Hnd I will sleep the last sleep, aud the men are now liy 'ing who will, with solemn tread, carry us to our resting place. Aye, it is known in heaven whether our departure will be a cor onation or a banishment. Brighter than a banqueting hall through which the light fe; t of the dancers go up and down to tho sound of trumpeters will be tue sepulcher through whose rifts the holy light of heaven stream eth. God will watch you. He will send His angels fo guard your slumbering dut until, at Christ's bhest, they shall roll aivay the stone. So. also. Christ is chief of heaven. The Bible distinctly says that Christ is the chief theme of" the celestial ascription, all the thrones facing Hi.s throne, all th palms waved before His face, nll th crowns down at Hi.s feet. Cherubim to i-herubim. seraphim to seraphim, redeenie I spirit to redeemel spirit shall recite the Saviour's earthly saeriiiee. Stan I on some hi-rh and in alt the radiant glorious object will be gazing on the sears of h'll of U Sye-M, th" ' iven. mo'-t Jeu-. Myriads Hi.s sufTerinir. in s deuce llrst, afterward into acclamation. The breaking forth martvrs. all th; purer lor the riatin throu-M which they parsed, will say. "This is the Jesus for whom we died." The apostles, nil tlvhappier lor the shipwreck and the scourcinvc through which they went, will say. " This ist'd- Jesus whom we t rea 'he I at Corinth, and Cappa rioeja. and at Antioch; and at J rusaiem." Little etiil lren cla I in whit will say, "This is the Jesus who took us Iu His arms aud bles. 1 UJ a.j when the storms of the world were too cold an t lou brought u ioto this beautiful plav" The multitu 1 of the It-reft will say, "This is the Jeus who com forted us when our hearts briVe." Mauy whowandercl clear off from G-l and Plunged into vagabon !ism. but were save I by erace. will nay: "This is the Jesus who j ardone 1 us. We were lost on th moun tains, ant Hj brought us home. We were guilty, and Tie has ma-ie us wnue as snow. Mercy boundless, grace unparalleled. Ani then, after evh on- has recited his penliai deliverances and peculiar merciis, recitej theru a by solo, all the voices will come to gether into a irrcat chorus, which will mak the arches echo and re-e -ho with the eternal reverberation of triumph. Etwarl I was so anxious to g to the flolv Land that whn he was about to expire h bequeathed to hHve hi h-art, after his decease, tai lu to Ihe Holy Lan I in Asia Minor, an I his re-pict was compliel with. But there are hun ire Is to-lay whos hearts are air a ly in the Holy Lan i of Heaven. Where your treasures are. there are your hearts Uo. Quaint John Banyan caught a glimps of that place, and in his quaint way te said: "And I ht?ari in my dream, and. jo! the l-el's of the city rang again fur joy, aid as they opened the gates to let in the men I loske 1 in after thm, an I 1 ! the citv shone like the sun, and there were streets of gold, and men walked on them, harps in their hands, to ring praises with ail, n ni'R;.i,n :n.j..;in: int:. e:... -r'leSi '.V.1 L;l1 1 TCb-l:i.yi.'a-.ioUg Natural i;i$ iu l ciiiiesec. rrof. M. T. Venal de. a well known s i.-ntM of Bristol, a graduate of the UniverMtv of Virginia, claims to have disco vt-red natural gas in the knots not of that citr. K com pany will be formed to develop it. Whether the discoTery will amount to anythinic re main to be Been. BILL ARP'S LETTER. TIIE-riHLOSOrilKR HAS UKE.N PERU5IXG AXCIKNT HISTORY. He Thinks Men are Xot as Intelligent Now mm at Vorfc I' Li gcod for a mn to take op tie old books rai-l ru'S. the qnaint and curioui To'nme cf fjrfcotten lore." as puecal!ihem. I have been tea li' g abo it the ol I tun?, be.inulng aa far Ira dt I'ozshoiitaa, the b autif il Indian mai den wbo nniried John Rolfe in 1614, and'wai c-'tntel ly Lira toC ritiauity and chrutenei m itu the Dimi of Li ly Be'xcca. It in a leiu nfii!, rouantic story, and if Longfellow had bxn a V ryinian Lo o ;l l hay immortalisei I or in yirs-. Dur ng t'.ie war we were hown he if pu ed place near the Chicahonvny hrre - e tlncw her. elf upon he breast of Cap'ain John S.nitli to avc h m, and d:d sate him, from v.i at ul dea'h. The ungrateful fe low on .lit to hire inarr.ed hef, for be loted him. but In i in a gnbs'itu e and got his friend II t? to .'o ;t. arid wrote a nics letur toQ ieen Anne ah:ng that Lidy lleb?ccft be icceived at cent-', fur be was a pi ii. cess whose father wal l.:n en r tl it: r trib sad thit this marriage had. made a last! tig pece between the race. I hat r. m a In me if what Jsecphui say about .M'-a f. 1'liaraoh mad-- Mes s lis Rcneral-ln-i hi f tj lead tin I'.'yptian army aKainst the K li opian, whd wcie a very powerful ration i. nd wiioie arm? r.ai twlvauc ng on Eypt; Alo m n tder.-t o 1 t!ie fl ink movement as well isc l-IJoe Jot.ns fii, find ko: i i their resr and Mucked 'heir roy il ci'y. Apiincsa, the only 'au;h:r of tl.c id I E hiop:an kin, law Mosej torn a toaer and was so fascinated with his nn n 1 en p r-oii that she f-nt out a flis of .race a d l:a I a conf r nc3 with him and told ini (hit s'-o wan ilying for love of him and ha' if li.- wo l I mnrry her ho would make acc mid wiilidraw her army. He looked upon ii. r a id b.-tn-d e h r and surrendered, which I i'c oi was one of ' i lie rnis'akcs of Moees," r A ir ci Hnl M 'riant threw it up" to him f,r y sr- Hft r .v r.ls. l'nt 11 .ife male no mia'ake, and frum that in i ei c n e ihe I.an1'llH. Whitdis, Boilings a id Itobfitscni of Virginia. John Ri'ido'ph, d ra'n k ". was t'-e 8v Ten th iu line of diiect ! ii and ho In li-i i cropped out iuh'schir ic r ah ! i lift d'-'vutioti 10 lis friends and 'i.i'r d of i i. c ue nies On Hli;hl provjc ition o . l.a!K'i:ccu WL.s'er Ij fi;hta duel and WVb-w-riiiah; -hr: wpr't o'aicp'y: "You Wtra o ( nii.led, s r, 'o m.iko a demand on mc f -r i-xp'ausMon i. or do I r cognize jour right to cid in 1 1 tli Ik 11 to anbwir what ou p'eise 0 c 1! nn i su't. to y- nr fi cdi itjji. It is cmouIi o i-ay that I tin po: f-ci b ii'id to ae pt frora nv niii!i an iiiV t itiop pf this sort, th u.hl Ciall a wa-s be pirparid lo repel in a mi at.de Mini i li ' .i fftff n il of anv man who may lesiriic iipi:i hi -h a refusal." I 11.. ve Mmt tin ne grand men of the olden ne I ii d in lo politic. 1 st i if tl an we liavn low, fir i here v.a m ro at s'ake in lons iuct- 1 sa new tev rnni nt thai there is now in ft piu : it cons rn.'b d. Au I ilierc w. re ).r 'atcr in n.ii ihn; day. "I hey were icbolus and t i'vwciv in rin m. Wo lriv ni sucii icliolais i pnli .ei iiO.iftdavH not o' v who can happily s in a licit oratifvi a Greek r Lvinor l'rcnc!i q-i-ifaJi' n- 'I h K-ttfis of Wilair, 'anis. J. !T';si n I!u ! de ami Hand 1;'i are f.dl of tlicin and 1 nuke bid I t 8 y fiat no a c.tn t vor be a cic-t oia'or who is not a In.r n'i cla-hiral siolnr. The prauitnen e.nt nn ef s'tia ors aud repr fi nla'ivs rc not schnlo-s. T.-ev ' i-c only tr niniis nn I hk iu niers com. a'ed wi:h the c'an s o? f.irmer day. I'n Miev bad fci.mi ambi-ious ra-: Is a'i onp; 'hem. .'Vti-hlnxto i wai b ie'y clr sen oni m mdi-r-iii-chi' f. AUN-w E i'ati I and Putin ylvania wanted Gj iral Ward, of JhBsacliu- its, i si 1 ( vc:i aft. r tha n volution was well under w iy General O ite3 'ai 1 a sell m to aup p'ant b in. But. old Jhn Ad nn slood by him from first t' last and lost tl.trcb. moiuc of his mvii p pu'arify at home. I hav; gieat icsjicct f r A laai '. It is refieshins ' read about thega i id tim s when J nYrso.i and Mad s-n an I John Adams and a lii'igtou and Pen FiMnklin and Patrick ' lb my lived an I shono Pk - R'i rs in te political I eaviin; and bon Jihn Hai cx-k.whos ; cret liiiclissic hand is lira' to the Cecl ralio;i of iinUp- ndi w:e. He was Ihe richest man in 15 iston and the ni' st unquenchable patriot, but he sign d first only becoiso ho was the presi dent oi the continental congrcsp. Th fi st -I i'e that wis al cd was O orgii, and Button fSninnrtt the first to niii that patriotic and p r lous dec mient I am proud of tint, for (1 orpia is my native s'ato and Owin-ett my bii thplm e. Lyman Ha'l's and George Walton's mmc.s cams next on the roll of ho or and in ISIS three cunti' s adjoining each odier wer Ia;d out and named for them. It sf ma from 1 1 ese old records Ihat the res--oluti n tli at declared our independence was pa 8"d on the 2d day of July and Jo'.n Adams w. oto to his wife the next, day and miih ' Ti e '2d day of July, 177C, will be the meet mcnio-a-! o eocli in the bis c rv of Amei ici and willbi celtbrated by succeeding goncr.itio: e as the treat a tiiveisary festival. It will bo cm pi nvr.. ted from one cn I of the contoe nt lo h ctln r as the day of our d liv 'ranee." But it seems that tie trimniines lal not I 'c m put on. 'J lie colon t-s had nly fo edid. They had not told the voi Id why. and ho on In 4th the wholo thing as written by Jeff, rson ks pass d. Mr. Jiffeison tells an amudn sto;y abiuit '"i. He h d in the original i!raf b!ame I b-jr'in I for c .in: ving at t'le Afrlcmil v r d; and this part was voted down b -'i. t'i 'i r lina and Qeergia becaus th -y tvau'el to i in re s'aves, and by New Engl'iid I c.-miii b v weie f n.aued in the fluve tiad and wer i:ik ii; lu'v.e moneys by bringing i-lav a fi in Africa and sellina: them fo the southern colo nies. So it was stricken and New E iglan 1 c n tinned the business at the old s'an 1. Judge S ory, tho great, jurist, tibd to slop it in 1320 by c'laiging the grand jury in Por lan 1 and B.s'on, but they denonnced h m in the pu'dic pre-s and thei didn't s'op it. bii found anothei icarlet in tSonth Am uica and I am i.ot sure Uiey Lavoi-tcippi I it y?t. Som bxly i bujin ttum with rum a-.d rendin: them to Midagas car so the p p -rs l not long a ;o. pe ikieg of that ; r a and go-i I man, Judge S oty. i minds niu i f uhat he wrote aim- w -man mrirc tUsn half a cr-n'ury aqo. He says: 'Iw.mcily s unk wiMi tin aciiv ty an I pow- r of the f iiiaL- m d. I wont to r-el.- ol wiih o'-'ls until I -a (if cm vcara fl 1 nn-J thev we.- qui e our ( qua's if n t our superior in oui s iidies a id acq lirtm nts an I Ii'l inu.h ci eater quio' li-.vs i f p eep'i n and del-'cicy of fce'ing. i Mien imb bed th; oj ini m which I have often liti e had e nfj m d that tlic'r talents are fully iq il to iho-e of men 1'ned ffcTcnci in after ta:s in int Uectinl power Ct.mrs from the fact tlia' e.lucit.oii rtops with them about the time it fftctivily begm w.th men. Their pnrsuiUi in bf; do n it enabie them aft ruanl tocnlli Tct? fcitnee or literature wdb mnch diiigenc or su c-ta." This is a fact clearly rti'ed. bu( if Judge S'ory waa living n w nnd should visit the ca ll 'ion he would be still more conflinK-d inh e "P ni n by witnessing wlmt woman in her new spi fie is doin? for the woi Id' progress. J ffeia ui w s never BaMnSed with thiinanne? in wt c i his decUra iou of independence was hiwkcl at and ui itila'cd, and sai I bnt uhat el- cjuM we cip ct tf a lo ly of men that hal I Jawye s in it whoc trade it is to question vtri thine yield no- hing n 1 tlk by the liour. I 'trved with G ne ril Waab'.nton in the Ien8- Utnrc and itli D. Franklin in c ngreM and n v. r barl cid er if Ihem tpeik n ore than ten m nnl s at a ume nor 10 any but the main po nt winch wai to U-c.de the q'ieion." Ia ris'.ikhu tried to comfoit him by Oiling how a f ii-nd of h n who old hal design-! a it'ii .r.l to b pain'ed. ro Le wrote it Ut: J Im Tiim:ip:i. LaTtcr, makes and wi s ba'a for ial'.- n n y." aid bad a lignre of a hat ml j lined. 11 . cnc!alel, bowerer, to submit it i b x tii nds. the fiiet a.il there wai t--o mn:h hai al-mt it and made him btrie on. ' ha ter. The n it advised him to strike out ' mke," f r uolj.:y ami wh thir be mad lh em or no, no n.it w-a utrickeu. Ane hei tol I him to ftr I e out - for rady money,"- at i:olo.ly win f -Ibiij ervl oti a crc 1 t, mo tha much It f - oi'. T!;c last frenl ajid: "Wilt, now, s tike cut sc!U bat.' for nobody expects von to gtTe thrra awar," to It finally read: "John 1 horopjoo," wi h i fluure of a bat added. After the war with England was oyer it took a lrn time for rtal peace to come. On both tides there were friends to reward and enmiea to punb. Every thin En iah was boycotted and snot bed until at last the bitter ne brokn oat aain in the war of 1812- Our n-rth and roath might take a leaKon from this and quit quarreling orer sectional inattera. The hostility was o intense that when O.orge rred rick Cook, the (le t Lnghuh tragedian. was infitel to c.roe to Philadelphia to act and was rromifed the nuouiia of the resident sad his cabicet be s t rned it in an insulting re ply, say ng: . sir, I act before ainrs and queens an I nobles. I will not degrade myself Ljjctini for jacJ.ee dooals." THE 3IARKETS. 5SW TOBX COTTOS ITTCBKX Cotton steady, middling uplands 8 3-1B middling gulf, 8 Ue. Futures closed barely steady. Sales 156.500 Mies. September... two trr: il n5ni October 7 6031 February ...8 030 Xorember .7 8697 March 8 030 December.... t 9203 tlTlKPOOI COTT05 K1EXXT. Cotton firm, Middling 4 7-33. Fatnns barely steadr. Sales 7,000; Ame lean, 6,400. Sept. A Oct.". .4 09 b reb.4tar...4l5 b Oct. A Nov. . . 4 10 b Mar Apr. . 4 16 X7 Nov. A Dec.. .4 llfflH Apr 4 May.. Dec. A Jan... 4 1213 May A Jane 1 19 b Jan.AFeb...414s CHICAGO OBAI PBODVtC WHEAT Sept cob"j Sept oaxs 8e t roBK Sept. LABD S"pt. AiV Dec " 36 Dec S0H IS ,' May 23 8 9" Oct 9 05 5 ." Oct 5W 5 0 Oct... 5 90 BIB9 Sept . H033E COn ON 3IABKET3. Ral- euar ri Char rlc'i. 7K !t-tt. nrilt. Ifln. Good middling Btrict middling Middling Strict low middling. Low middling Tinge? 7 1-2 615-16 1'4 H Vi 7 7K 7 3-16 Clean stains riiTiMoiir. rnoDtrcE mabket. Flout Quiet; Western superfine 12.25 2 50; do extra t2. 603.00: family ?3.15-3.40; winter wheat patent 3.503.65; tpnng wbetit.pntent f3.45fS 3.70; do straight t3.S5 3.50. . .,, WbAal Wcat; ppot and September Go; October 6CaC6V: December 69g6SV; steamer No. 2 red 6362V; Southern wheat by simple 6165', ; do on grade 62j'S65 1-2. Com Easv; spot nnd September 43'S 43X; Octoier 411-2: the year 3hQ 35 1-2; . January SI'S 35V; Southern white corn 42 42 1-2; do vellow corn 41. Oats -Firm; No. white western 26 l-22i; No. 2 mixed western 2 tfff 25. Kve-Easy; No. 2. 45. Hay Firm good demand jchoico Timothy 1 15.00. CHABLOTTE FBODCCE MABKET. Cabbage New per crate 1 50 Extra flour Sack, 2 60 Family 175(52 00 Meilbolted. ii lts. per bushel,.. FO Oats, 32 lbs. per bushel, 50 rotatoes Irish 50'o60 Swe-t 75S80 Onions Select, per bushel t0(S 60 Coiictiy Ham 10Sdl " Side. Kffit') " Shoulders 6f7 Lard N.C., 09ffl0 Chic tens 12V(ff 18 Butter 1520 Eggs 11 H. LEIGH TOBACCO MABKET. Smoker?, Common 3 a 5 C.ood 6 a 8 " Fine 8 a 12 Cutters. Common 8 a 10 Good 12 a 20 Fine " 25 a 35 FiiWs. Common Green 2 a 4 Good 5 a 8 Fine 10 a 11 Wrapper., Common 12 a 15 Good 0 n 30 " Fine 40 a 53 Fancy 75 a 100 Market active for a!', grades. NAVAL BTOUES. Wilmington. N. C Kosin firm, strained, 1.12.K: good ht rained. 1.17,4"; Spirits turpen tine firm. 21Wtfi25: Tar firm, at 1.25 crude turpc'iline steady, hard 1.10. soft. 1.50 virgin. 1.H0. New ork Itosin qnut; strained, common to gooa a.uuwi.oj. iurpeurine quiet at 27'. Charli.'ston lurrrntme nrm ai Rosin firm at 1.0 j'n 1.15 Cotton Sued . Oil. New York Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude 21, yellow prime 2i3?i; of! grade 26. RICE. The rice market was quiet at Charleston The quotations nro: Frime 5 a.Vi'; Good 4 a 4; Fair 3.Va3?4 ; Common 2;:ia3. FRriTS AND VEGETAIILEH. Lemons, :'G0, per box 4.50. llaisins.loose per box 1.75; cluster, per box 2.00. Mixeil nuts. jer pound 10 Hed onions, jiet bag 2.50. Virginia peanuts, hand-picked, pet pound 5c; North Carolina peanuts, hand picked, per busbi! 1.25. White beans, pet busihel 2.50. Northern pears. 2.50tf?4; North ern potatoes. 2.25. Northern apples 2.50. COUNTRY rUODTJCE. Country Butter Choice Tennessee 18a25e, medium 12 to 15c. Cow Peas 65e and 70c. per bushel. Toultry Grown fowls, choice 3.00 to 3.25 per dezen. Chickens 2.25a2.75 per dozen, according to size and quality. Ducks Muscovy 4at.50. Geese, young 4.50 per dozen. Eggs Eggs 9c to 10c per dozen. Wool Washed 15c per pound; unwashed 11c. Hides 11c to 12c. Wax 25c to 27c. TIMr.KR AND Ll'MBER. Merchantable 11.00 to 16.0!) forcity sawed; 12.00 to 14.00 for railroad; square and sound, 9.00 to 13.00 for railroad, 8.00 lo 11.00 for raft. Dock timber 4.50 to 6.50; sbippiug 8.50 to 10.50. Shingles 5.00 to 7.00. -4o- Tobacco Crop of 18D."5. Mr. Cazeau McLeod, scretary of the Richmond Tobacco Exchange, has the fol lowing to say in regard to ihe tobacco crop of 1895: "Since the last government report was re ceived we have information that the crop of bright leaf in North Carolina, fiom which wrappers are obtained, has been badly aamageo oy parasites. Virginia wrappers, it would appear, will also be short. 'There will doubtless be a big scramble for wrappers and fillers this year and those who have the stock for sale will come in for good profits. "The growinc crop is now at the stage when it is hard to judge how it is going to pan out. Tobacco men are pron to regard with suspicion all reports of the condition of the leaf until it is harvested. In thesnrini? dire news of the crop having been burned out ol'exlstenoe by the sun 13 invariablv barrt In the fall comes the report that frosts have weaKeneu destruction on all the big planta tions, while the intervening season is filled in with news of the complete devastation oi the crop by th tobacco bug. "Again, the tobacco hue and kindred in sects alter matting a savage atack on tho growing leal eutfoenly abandon it and fly to the trees, contenting their annf'tites with the foliage. No tobacco man would bav3 any commence m the year a cror. that wai not thusly handled by common report," A Xenr llnsc. The Gardeners' Chronicle call at- Icntion to a new raca of roses which have beet introduced by some Paris growers, luey belong to the Poly antu grortp that 19 to Bay, they Dear their llowers in trasses. The new roses have the advantage orer the others of beinpt -'perpetual," nnd consequently they flower continuously ftil turongh the Bnoimer. This ad vantage they owe to their origin. 1 natural cross observed iu the Lyons Cinrdens, between the (lowers of the firet specimens of Polrantha intro duced from Japan nnd ecme hybrid perpeiual rosea. Bj repeated and careful selections, a new race of roses has been produced, hicb. like annuals, germinate, flower, and pro duce neens in Jess than a year. Tho term --dwari" is justified by the height, which in adult plants is only aiiont twenty inches. The flowers are ungie, semi-double, or double, in almost eqrtal proportions, and present almost all the variations of color ol- served in cultivated roses. Flower log commences in the Grbt year, nnd even a lew month? after sowing. ThU precocity is one of the onoet remark auie ana interesting features of thif w vr- ondon Exchange. Tips and Plumes f the Osfrleft. In each wing of the ostrich twenty six long white plumes grow to matur ity in eight months. In the male these are pare white, while those in the female shale to ecru or gray. The short feathers are plucked for tips, and each wing furnishes serenty-Hr Vtheae. WISE 1T0BD3. , Good adrice is harder to tale than bad. Babies are the best eiacator3 of wo men. AdTioe should b veil shaken before taken. Musio paints rainbow tints on the heart. The worry -of the day is a bad bed fellow. Rest is aa expensire luxury to most people. It is often better to be silent tnan sarcastic. Self-made men are not always th9 best made. Ambition is the marderer of man kind's peace. Talk moves fast when the burden of thought is light. Charity should not be an impulse, but a principle. Love is simple in sentiment ani complex in action. A woman thinks ot a man; a man thinks for a woman. It would be impossible to knoo'c some people senseless. It is much easier to love some people than it is to agree with them. Man's life is a constant trial, and all his neighbors are on the jary. Women talk better than men be cause they have more practice. A kiss to a woman is a sentiment; it is merely an incident to a man. As a rule, countryfolks think raoro of their kiu folks than to vu folks. Woman may be happy when she has only enough hir to pin her hat to. Many a man thinks his wife is pin ing when eke really is sound asleep. A mother is the last perou to dis cover that her sou is a smart Aleck. "Liberty and justice aro represented os women, b8:auo men love liberty and justice. When ayoaug man burn3 thecandlo at both ends, somebody else lias to pay for the candle. The Sanlt Ste. Marie Canal, between Lakes Huron and Michigan, now car ries 20,000,003 tons a year, or twico the weight that passes thiough tho Suez Canal annually. Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Uses for ATorn.Oat Ralls. The nses to whioh worn-oat steel rails are pnt are various. Their aver age life on the railroads is from nine to twelve years. They are then usu ally sold as junk for abont half their original price. Some are used by fac tories for small railways and sidings. A great deal of old railroad iron in made into barbed wire for fences, and old rails are often used just as they aro for the foundations of buildings. Tho Masonio Temple in Chicago is built npon a platform of. steel rails six feot thick. New York Sun. tftaera Who Vm Parker' Ginger TjbIo Insist that it benefits nyre than other medi olaea for evrrr form of distress. Tobaoo-Twiated rres. Millions of men keep asking for stimulants because the nervous system is constantly irri tatedbyniootine poison. Chewingorsmoking destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not a habit, but a disease, and you will find a guaranteed euro in No-To-Bac, sold by Druggists everywhere. Book free. The Bier ling Eemedy Co.. New York City or Chicago. The Words of a Fasaooa Mlsalon Worker. Forhaps no man in Atlanta ii belter and more favorably known than Mr. John F. Kar clay. Ida for a long time has bten a euffrrf-r from indigestion and dypepia. TLI is wna' he t-ay: "Atlanta, Oa., January 23. 1885. T)r. C. O Tyner: Having used Tyner'a Iygpepia Rem edy for ceverat years In my family I Kladl) add my testimony to what has a!r?a ly ten Mid in its praUe. Without anv exception 1 think it is the finest remedy on the market and nothing would ini nee me to do with out it. "Jro. F. Barclay." Bowaro of OlotmeaU for Catarrh That voauum mercury, H mercury will surely destroy tho nense of Irnell and completely derance the whole a; at em raoa Ontario it through the mucous surf acea. ruca articles should never bo used except on Erlptiom from reputalde j.bysiciane. at tl e go they will do laten fold to theKi od you jsslbiy derive from them. Haifa ctirrb Jure- manufactured by .V.J. Cheny & Co., Toledo. O, contains no mercury and is taken atornallr, acting directly upon the biool aLd fXnrtx: of the eratem. In buying Jail s Catarrh Cure bo aure to get the genuine, f 1 taken inWnally, and Is uide in 1 olrdo. Jii?,ab?iJ-?hnf Co- Te-tlmoniala free. ST Bold by Druggist, ludco 75c p-r bottlo. r7. K. Vanderbilt gets damages for nearly 190,000 for tho runnintr down of his yacht Alva by tho steamer W. IL Dlmoc!r, som) time ago. The Onward March of Consumption is topped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete re covery and cure. Although by many believed to be incur able, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to tb fact that, in all its earlier stages, con- Knmntion ia a rnrhle disease. Not every .cenlage oj cases, and we believe, roily 9H 'net crnt. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. even after the disease has progressed so tar as to induce repeated bleedings from the longs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu lar matter), great lovof flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. .The One of farminj gradaally exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer ccntainir? a hlth percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, ani a larger bank account can only then be expected. Write for our --Farmers' Guide," a i-pae illustrated br.ok. is brim full of useful information for farmers. It wiil te sent f.ee, arJ will make and save you money. Address, o b GERMAN J. ST0XE HE COTE III Si; Owes His Health to Dr. Wiiu4m . THU for r.te Peo.,. ' From The Sun, OaiarjCi:i r The many friends ot J. Stone, 0f Fla., will be pleasal to know thv. tht ' mable old gentleman, who ha? f:rve!,w a great sufferer from rheuntitLx,u r Ing. At one time it was ImpoWblfj Stone to use his rlgh arm . Th swT' In question was in the city yt.nlVa, when asked by a Sun man to giv j. son for his recovery, he said. " 'Well, air, you will nt Miv m haps, but my recovery is du tn n.'i7 lams' Tink Till for hile Pirn. 1 them au excellent rem ly an 1 nri thfa opportunity. If you wiM t uVZv7 advise all who surrr a; I h v j .a.. , ?' them. I'll guarantee relief. iv , ve.1 1 was suff ring froji rb;un tw v. v i what condition I wai in. I r 1 1 ,a jj "'T in a Christiaa paper f lr. Wo;. , V" rills for I'dle People an 1 I t . . . v a t' of them. The result t,n i r thti V human being could hive ext. . -,. ' 1 better fast. "Someone then aJyiseJ oth -r rp.-i,..-saying that I had taken enouh I heeded tho advice and th- r ---itt wi grew worse again and lost th n.oia right arm. I could not mov it .1 pi-v Eight weeks ago I common 1 t . x, pills again and now I can 11.- my arm wjtT uut any pain whatever. Th'-y .n- . wdai ful pill and I drove several mil. t-.u'T purcha.'ie another box of theiu. 'I wish you would publish th .i!i0Ti' affidavit I swore to. I aik thU . yl means ot dlsr-ay1!? mY gratitu I t4 m to endeavor to save f :u" li-r p t ferer." Th Sun mm comeuled a- 1 th Ml .ViS i.4 the affidavit which the b i .v nun y' to yesterday befor J C. 15. K .-i . The above w.u sworu t a il -itK liefore mo this 21st dav of Miv. j liv; J. r. 1; k.i.n.e." SEAL. N'-M'V I'j),:,. Dr. Williams Tink Till; -vi.i0. , condensed form, nil the i-U'ai -us ii"-, to Rive new lite and rlohie-s to ti.w,' and rertore shattered n-rvi'. 'i'h.-v unfailins spcinc for 8-.i'h di ,is.s A motor ataxbi, partinl parily-i. m. Viik' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rln"iT i't n, w vous headiwhi, t lie after HT xo ! U s'nir ' palpitation of the heart. 1 1! 1 1 1 ooniplexions, all forms of -. . ii i-. , male or female. Pink Tills ;ir- ll.,- dealers, or will Im .sent pom ppi . ,t - . f. of price. (51 cents a box, . -ix.i o.- i, S2.50 they are uver sold in lit- i.r I ,-1,1, 100) by a-ldrcfV-ing Dr. Willi ;oi. Al:L:.n Company, Schenectady. N. V. Mexico's First Hanging. A ppecial from Jiminez, M'-i v. navs tint .Etauislaus Tameriz, a not-l bandit chH, who for the past ten yars lias cmnmittM murders and robbi'ricH in the m'umum west of there, and who was re .tly r. tcred by Government trooivs, was hani;M U Tarralia. This is tho llrst cxvntkin tj hanging that has occurred iu M-xi -o, tbi usual manner of death being by khootinj. Tho Winifred Canal Company, of rht! 'elpbla, is trying to lea I be old canal frora I'ortflmouth to Band usky, Ohio, so ae to swurt n all water rfut for coal b-iaLs from th :'rnnylvania field to Chirac1. The Greatest nedicnl Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S ! Medcal JJiscovery, DOKAIO KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that curm errr kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimpK He has tried it in over elvcn hunlr4 cases, and never failed excej.t in two (both thunder humor). He )m now la his possession over two hnndp-d certlB catcs of its valu, all within twfnty miln of Boston. Send postal card for book, A benelt Is always exporicned fromth first bottle, and a perfect ejre ii w irranteJ When the right quantity is tak"n. When tho lungs aro affected It fan shooting pains, like necdl iaHin through them ; tho same with tho Lift or Bowels. This la camel by ths ducts being stopped, and always dia; j ari la a week after taking it Head the lah' L If tho ttomach Ls foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at flrL No change of diet over nccewtry. the beet you can frt, and enouh of ft. Dose, one tablfjpoonf ul in water at bed time. Bold t y all Druggists. JOIINON' CIIILT AND FEVFR TOM" Cortii foa II cinti a bolt! ' tl rarrm an1 not a ii.yl cent aaleft it doa. Wljtdx-itejj' lit. I'hillitfi'1 rr. nl. liltcra Y.mr. 8J. Trraom r"F. 4th. IUmorrhjla P. tih. lrau Frr. ah M-.i. T'h. N'Q'a'ria. tb. LaliriM. . Moaor hick If on bHti Uili. Atk Tonr J ti. A. B. Ujakll4t', bDBib. Om , YiW" TO . irri a rllt4 TETTERINE II. Th fir f- 1"- 9 M1 m It tw w . ttr. H r.f - ." .In 4 timing ik-!i. "" ' IT P - f.rto-n f ii ' ' In In rhort l-l. IK -I i i tr- V " fm.ll ' drotaiat l 't k-t' U. saw MILLS Water Whoels and May Press-'- - htarr m ihk MAKKtT DeLoaeai Milt .Vlf. ( 34. Ailaa.a- !ASTHflA V. a r. li f n ' HAIR BALSAW CUtMft fl b1' ' .. Yimvyrm lu-'l - fi. Nerr Tmi'- 'Wr-if. HmXr to Urn V "' 11 8. K. U. 3. Crop System KALI WORKS, 93 N ' Ssttt, Ne Yw- POPHAH'S ASTi'.MA SFtCui N-OlTrpix-f In l H L,y "iJ r-r.. of i.. ".krr.i'r.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1
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