Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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A South Dakota farmer th:r. season planted 100 acres of P.nssiau sun- I1. 0 IT C I I hose Uowt-rs are grown xor A their fcccl1-, which is the riDPtoAch t j olive oil, anl the oil nearer commands a high price. A tireat nie!!ln;r--SornethIng In tht Itrach of Ev erybody. . wi,, ,. r,D t!.ir ' f a man hi . i- . i ,-ut,!!v liv.-d in rm'h of Mlva- r r .!'';;!-),' l.?d f:id in 'h-r direr. t ior.. f .r s to tak tin- lifirc that ibe-,-,- i,;.n- ! t.i-was the c.'it- with Mr. John V. t ' !-. ' I At 1U:13. I ri .-,.).. ,, s:iPring with lvpp?la for c.i - ( 1. -car. HkinzT) n-r c )y-ppsin .-dr riTi'l im-) lill'in j-iiiM "t thirty J ' "Trim' nd i I I'tilil " n p if ritt ! . ! . a r upper, s' t'. h'-'l nd , oni'thing Ifd'il'l t. !' before."' -i, i-. hot tie. For .! hv nil dru.'- like I'ti- ron Trall, Ala. rt 1 1 1 1 ti ( nred m: of T'-tter wM h ban t rn-nt it s: me for fl ve vesr". Nothing r- wnnl'l t i 1 V I '! if 1 lurve knnnii if nm n v pr 'ohm 'i.iiil: it wit h the rne 'kkI r . nit-", t jfn- t he o,tii-l-t relief for burns of ainthini; ! ever ea- Mrn II Hart. frit t. in if for '. in atainp?. J. T. bhrup tine. be a ninth, Ua. rT nutrtaa raTTTTI . reo want tok.awtliecwfcrf bo eorna. It ai taem out perfectly. IV:. at tawptt., (ff stew frea iy D". Kum'i Gin KMti Awroiu. No I5W altar nmdT';. Marvaiei car-. Treatise aai f2 trial bat tie frat. Dr. KHaa. Wl Arch fct I'hila., fa. Piio'a Cure for Consumption ati A No. 1 Asthma Medicine. W. R. Wiv tiAwa. Aniof:h, Ills., April 11. 11. To Kt Taunt naa4a ao auric cliiir. It only ieiira a little talfy cara of the health. Mipin? Tftbilai re 4nc doctorin-; to 1t lowit iofi. Batlvlac Pawera af Park at'a' flra"TT, Tonic maV It tLa need of evry home. 8ta tdh trouble, coltH mi'l all ditreB yle!4 to it- J Mr W!nnlow"s Soothln Syrup for children taethlat. softens the (rum, reduce In'amtna tlon, allays pain, r-ureawin.i rolic.'ijc. a tcttle, Wiliiaai Ludlana Whlf of Jamaica, N. T., wlio trill baRTtaeo years oli in October, 1 Bttfeet tLrea ilthaa tail aal weighs Ki Peculiar Itt coniblnattio, proportion nivi proca. Hood's FlaraaparOU Qoaa.ses c c;uUar cura tire powers unlmown jo any othor prpara rton. This is why it baa a record of cures tmaquallM in ho his'.ory of medirln. It Aots directly upou th blood, aad by making It puro, rich and halthy it cars dlseacj ad gives good tieUh. Hood's Sareaparilla Is the only true Mood purifier prominently in the pnbU'i eye today. 1 , six for 15. Hood's Pills t;uro habit sal raaatip tton. t'rlre :3 eent''. ASK YOUR DRUQUIST FOR IT 15 The BEST FOOD Nursing t1 others, I n fants CHILDREN JOHN CARLB & SONS. New York. jf saw Ills gsts. Water Whl and Hay Presses. n.r l.t IHIi M4hKltT. Itcl.aach Mill .Mfg. ( ., Atlanta, Oa. BeFt Cuiirh fyrup. 'rpto titmd. Vse It tiiii. Hoia bf dniL'glets Cotton SSa!33 a:d Inierna f icnnl Exposition, ATliAN'rA, CJ-A., VIA rii! SenbonrJ Air Line. VESTIBULtD LIMITED TRAINS hi h n- Ij.it r i 1 if h it .;d. l.-MN" U ' -hi-i t .it. I ...l-tily. :t S O p. iv.. upon .Mm il t ti r .ir --i'Minl I "vit.'.l " it. m N.v rl, 1 1 -1 -h tUnt.i rtt i':' p !". tin. r.-t .hiv. A .-""ti 1 tr Hi!, willi tin. hi :h -!onii car fr,'!n .'-,v V H i., i. i.i - W.i n I :)0 a. . HMi.iru: i.t Atl.mt i in. th uil It -tli 'r im - I.i fi,.m tli . nnsvUnnw iMlt. n l : t iti :i Mi l I in pa ti;i. in the t'CJ II I'-'I'.'t i't :!ujti I li'Ml 1 !i. KTpOSi 't"U K! mi 1- ;t hi :'i p i. 11 ;. r-i ia flnv lire .it- Ian h . A ' tt-;r. n!'!i -md i f !! . Vi . th.. s-h-rl ir 1 tif- hi- .-"l h-r i: (ti- iiinlly In imp' lli!ii I- t hi-" ;il .i hiii ;t-.ii, iiaim 1 I i i.ii, .w ,.tk an I llnii i. Ijhia, the ! i !'.uh-.. I ; 1 1 . . fr,.i. ; ii!i,i,,..., t, Bav I in . ':ri i i (i,.;n a .liiiiL't.iii, tho N'Tl'dk an I W.i iMiit. in . t' a-.u' r-. r-:n Nnv Vei k. t hi" t M 1 1 -TH tin--it : t-'.-i't, -hii.-i an.l from --t"ti an. 5 l'i I -ii. .'. th- M-r.-hant-' nnd Miivr- . k In -. l'i .-. .-..ini. -ti..!! i-i niH.l" at t!" inii'r M.I-". with tlii'-i-.ii;li traiii.n-i.l r.i!l,n:in r i a i l;. th, r.iift'.'t Sltpini; fat i-t iti'il liir.'Uii tr.nt. l'orts nifiit h to Vtlanta u itli mt li;tti I'.a -h f 1h r ui!-- t i'-.-- th.. pa.-n-im-.T m.i Old Fl int t'.'iuf -rt an l lli:,.ii..li llansptoii Kuiids. .;.! 1IM n l . 'I tuv- tiain- ar- rum p. I ..f th. liiuid f"!Uot I'nlhi. ia ravin; - K orn. I'.ufTft SWpuii; r ir- an 1 1 i i . -li--.. l'. s. u tn. tram i "Tin' AtUnta Sp ial" i i-i i'-ti!ml.'d fmni ti.1 to ,.n an l i- -rat-I h 1 lrom Washington tn Ul.nita w.t a .nt -haiu. foiN is v in ,na - r iii'Vii Tin I in r. Th. rout- iri-ii Va-l-.iiit.n is throash r 'ie,l-ri..k.-iiiii-'. Ki.-h'nond Hud r-tf-rnlmri:, Virginia. V. l i..ii. U il-i-h aa l Soiitti-rn Km."-. N rt!i t ir 'Una. t'U-nt-r. t 'lmtou tia A''lt' ill-. South v'.iroiina. a'nl l'lt ortou and Atli'Mi-i to At'.aiua, (l-oro.i. u:r -. l Tu--iou ticlv' ts will bt ol,l to Atlanta, and r-turn, via tho Seaboard Air Lino as follow-': I'ti l ii-n lav niul Thnrs l:s, Septe:nher 17th t lWi-Ti'.i-r 2Uh. in-d-.-iv, at 1-J.OO fr.m Wit.-hiiik't.iii and rj.f.,J fr 'in Torts-m-mth "nd N -r'olU. li niv 1 to ta da from date , f :ii,.. n-iilv. S r, i-h ,., i,.. .-...i,.,r 15lh in l:'-. at J tro:. W'a-hm,-toU Rn, 17.;; fr ,:u l rt.;n-':th an I No.f.-ty, Hmit-MtotA-.-ttv dv... tton dtt-vf Had at ?2-3 2i fr -i W.4ihi,:to:, fr,.m I rrr -no.-ith i'r.d . -r!o!k . ! int.-l Janu ary 7. 1-'. IHL e.i cm nc N l Jrr.i-. in fo-v-re-p -t-. ;nv lr niti?a held ia -n "-i a. H.ro fin l."fid t y side, exbil'it.- fio.n n.-rid.i and Aia-ka. falt frni.i ar.d M.ii;v. th- I'mi-M States f Amri-a and th- Lint-1 Statt-i ..f Bradl, Meii-o and r.ina la. an I .t U until nearly every oivil!:-."d nation u:i tin3 slobf in rfpr--fout.'d. t)u t!i- tn.i - ar- found. aTion-; many other at'.ia -lun. A-i rhinos- nr," fextcaa villas--, ?Uoti:., r:-t how tho?o pcoplfs have their "daily wall; and ronver-a-tlon."' A?k for tickets ia '-The Saf:..-ard Mr Line." rullman Sl.'eping Car n s-Tvations will be made end further information furai-Ufd upon application to any Aent of the sea board Air Lino, or to th- und-r-i "id II. W. B. GJ.OYLl:. J. J. ANliERSON. Traffli- Manager. Gt-u. Tui". Azt L. SI. JOHN, Yi-e-Ireiident J) f i AS DEPICT HD fiV 1)K. TALHAOE. j H hlle Thi i Passcth Thiough the Wnters I Will D Ytth The." ' TtxT- "And there :-rere aUo with Hla oth-r little ships, and there arose a great j tcrm of Mnd " 5Iark iv.f c6. 37. TlbTifti-. fiah'en anl Oennsaret wer J t It r- wt- for the ame lake. It lay in a j s-'Ti" of jfreet luxnrianee. The surrounding htlle. high, terraced, slopinir. gor-je.d. were j -o inn v h 'ninff gar 1'fns of tieanty. The I t-trm-ns tumbled down throusb rocks of eray ! and red limestone, and fla.--hln from th1? j !iili.-ide t-o'ind" 1 to the s!. In thf time of our Lord th" v-illey. headlandn an 1 ridjres ,7.r.. f d cni -k!v with vtfetfltioD. ande? irr--it tc.s th v ii-ir-ty rf olimpt thnt the pi on tree of f ii torrid hq I the walnut tre-, I of riij'Ti' U? fliTtat wr" on'y a little way aja.t. f"n in vir,y.ir ? and o'ive xrd-ns wr- i:ath'rin up th" rihe for the oil i yr a-!'. Tie h'dN and valleys wf-re tarred itI t'.t. -!i' 1 'Tiih, fl iwet-. from which ( h-:.-' t'.o ft "x, tn I th d.v.ples learned l"i-'.. nf j.Men"3 1 tr'it. Itssf r.el as ! i'; h-i 1 i?i!iel a T.tvof be.viiy on all ! th- i-'- i - nnt. I if h.nri dripping frjm the ! ro-tf-. hi!-?, lb-- o -andr?. 0:i the haoic oT t!r- I."'non rHntf the g oryof theea-thly ''!.' oarri d u, r.. if to set it in range "ith th hills o! heavi'T, No cf her cm -ver had fo exquisit-? a set tin , ,- hiMu! i'u! Genne.-aret. The water- were H- tr ,i 1 pTf't an 1 thieVly inhabited. tempt ing iiU!'tT:er.ib'e t:M-? an 1 affording a liv -li-h 1 for jrr-at v; n'.it n. Kethsaida. Chor aT.:n an 1 c -riia'iiv. f-i.-o I fn the banlc roar ing '.viih whd of tr:i,T. and fla-shinz Tith p'.end'.d 't'l'pa?-.-. :t!vl s'10'.tin ; thftir vea-)- a-ri-jt tvi !k.. r rin'inir merchandise f'T P-tTi'M-n . an 1 t-H:!r preat mrgjm of v '-iit!iv prolu-t. I;i a-.-.i-f boats of Roman c-'iitbmi' r au 1 fisliin? j-invks of the ooun ti v p.opl, who had foil" down to cast a net thv. p . .-! -1 eah other with nod an 1 shout -.id vd or si 1o by side swin' idly at th ; mo u-:.'i? Talie a id luxuriant bath arid y.n vard. to-.v-r and shadowy arbor, lo ikiu; "-it upon th ebn sviet scene as the vnirtir sha lows b-j?an to drop, anl Her inoit. wilh its hea I covere 1 with perpetual riow. in 1 h- clow of thi ..cttinsr .-un looked liko a while bear le I prophet rea iy to ascend in a chariot of f'.ro. I think we shall have a rpiiet niifht1 N'ot a leaf winks In the air or a ripple di.-Oirbs th surfa-j of (ienn-.-jarHt. The shadows of th ci -at headlands stalk cleir auo.. tin water. The voice.-! of evenintrlidt, how drowsily they strike the ear--1hi- splash of the boatman's oar, and the th'i npiii of th'' capture 1 fish on the boat's bottom, mil those Indescribable sounds whi-h fill the air at nightfall. Yon haten tip the f.-Hc)) of th lake a little way, and thnr- vou An 1 nu exoitem?nt of an ninbarka'.iou. A flotilla is pushing out from the western sbor of the l ik not a squad ron with deadly ariiiament. not a f lipper to ply with valuable m erchandise, not piratic VMssfls with grappling hook to liner to death whiti-vt-r they could fei... but a flotilla l.dm with me.-scn.reis ot light and mercy andpea-e. J -su.. is in the front e-hin. His friends and a1.nlrf,rs an; in tho small loats following after. Christ, by th rocking of th" boat and th" fatizu-s -f th? preaching e"i-,-is '"d th dav. is i:idu"el to slumber, an 1 T see Him in th? sltrn of the boat, with a pillow p-rhap.- I'xlemrorl..i on! of ;i fljb- erman"s coat, sound aslet p. The liezvs or i hn hkerun th-ir fins -'i'S through th '.o.-ks cf Hie w.rno'.ii ple.p-r. anl ou it.? .s'lrfaHthfre rlsvh and fall-to th-Tight sVn. like a chill on thj hos.y of it ?leptng mother' Calm I night. K-irrv night. Uiutiful ni"ht. Hun up all the. -ads. ii I ply all th oars, an 1 let th" t thu big h -fit anl th" small boats g "i gliding ov.;r g.-'iill-j G.;une.-aret. T'v sailors prophesy h chmge In the wrviM'i-r. i 'lruds begin to travel npthes'sy and eonirerat'. Aftr awhile, even the passn't-rs h jar lh ni 'an of th storm, winch e;ine.a ni wit ti rapid strides and with n'l th terrors of hurri c.nn , and darkness. The lioat . caught in the su ld?n fury.t rembles like a de?r at b ty amid the wild clangor of he h muds. flr-at patche- of foan are flung through th air. The loos-n-vl sails, flapi'lng in th- wind, crick like oistul-. The. mall boats poi-lon the v.-hdo clifTofthe Iriyen s mi trmbl ' like r,"n petrels, and llien pilings into the trough with terrific swooi) until a wave -trik?s th n with than t cni-'iC, an I iiv.'r'nsr I g.-v t!p cordage, ' he ta -k'.ing au.'i th masts, and the drencha l lis-ip!-1; rush in!o t!ic stera of t'io bj it and h'.ut amid the hurricati", 'fastr. rarest Thou n i l'i .t w- p i: i-hV'' That great er--onas lifl" 1 his lien I from th- fislierman's' oat and wa'ke l .it to the prow o1 the v. '--el an I lo iked Upon th-; storm. i)n nil t-i !-s w-r- to n nail boa's tossing in he,!.-.'nfs4, anl fro-n th'in came. !h; eries of ilrwning men. By i h flash of lightnin r I s the calmness of Hie nn'overl br w -r J -us an 1 th- spray of th" Fn i dripping from JlisVi-'arl. He has two wor U of naiand u- for the wind, th." th-r for the .i. e looks into the fem-p-tii'HH he (yen- a'ld ll'i -ries "l'e i??!" and ther H" !o'-ks flown info the infuriate waters and II- says-. "JV si ill!" The thun lrs b"at a r-!pi:. 'l'ite wavs full flat on theirfa 'es. T!:-i-x in -uislie !?ars r -kin He th"ir trch"S. The foa n ni 'lt. Th" storm i- d". t. And while t!i" -re y m iintauglm ; fh" cordage mil tii" en'i'.'s anl baliu o it the water from the h .1 I of th" shi t ; disciple stand won h r si ml, ro v g i .iug into the calm cky. ii" .v eaing into the calm sea, now pa ring hit I he calm fart: o' Jesus, anl vvlThp'Ting oil t anoili-r. "What man ner of una is ( ii--. t!iV i'vmi th win Is and t lie se t obey Him'.'' I 1 -ivn, llrt, fr vn this su'je"t t Ii i when you ii." Loi u to t;to a voyage ot any kind you .. i-ht t i haw Christ in the sh'p. The fact is Mnt th.M hi its would ill have gone to ill., boit v. if C'irist had not been there. Now, you ai.- ai-i'T t? v.vig out into som new entiMmris" i.ufo sine n-"v busin?i. re lation. Vi u ar- goinj to plan some jrreat matter of profit. I hop - it i s $. If you are content to go al-tn-j; in th tr"a lnill couisio I and phn nothing naw. you a-mi of f-tlfliling , y.nir mi; vi. Wm you "an do by th" tit- ! most ten-! in of Inly, mlu I anl svilt'nt i vou ar: i.niii 1 to do. You have u i right to l,r- -oion-1 of a reigii-i? if G 1 c-i'ls you to command an army. Y"U have n rislit t 1 b stoker in a -I earner if (1 1 1 command yon to b alminl of th" n ivy. You hav- no risght t" engin""r a fvrryboat from river bank to riv-'r l ank if Cto I commands you to en gineer a Cuaar l-r from New York to Liver pool. It it whatever ruterpris y ,-i U'.i-lr-take. and on whatever voyage yo i start, be ure to t ik" Christ in the ship. IIre are men largely pr.s.er, l. Tii" fed of a small en- erpris grt-w into an a-.-umulate 1 an 1 "v -r-siia l wing s-.i-cess. T'leircupo" -ri-pT-It y lsrnuuing ov.r. Lvery dav a com ir.ercip.l or a nicchaaieal triumph. Yet they are n.t ptifT"d up. d'hey a -kn-ov!e is the Oo who grows the harvests and gi vr them all their prosperity. Wmm disaster c...mes that destroys others, they are only helped lntohigher experiences. The coldest wind' that ever blew down from snow capped Her ttun and tossed ienucsaret into foam and Igouy could not hurt them. Let th winds How until they cra"k their cheeks. Let the breakers boom a 1 :s well. Christ is in the ship. Here nr.; .-Uier men, the prey of uncertainties. When they su rcd. they sirut thr.uigh th.' world in riat vanity and wipe their f.-et oa th "n-itive-ness of others. DisH-tT come-, and they are utterly down. They are g ot sailors on a fair day. whn the ky is -lear an I the ca i nu th. but they cannot ..utri le a st r.;:. After awhile the packet is to-set a'-'in'-end. and it iwj as if she must n l vu with all the csrgo. Tush out fnm th -h or witu lifeboat. T-ng boat, shailiw .ml pin nv. You cauui't save ihe crew. Ih: .'ni twists off the ma-ts Thes.i rises upt .take down the vessel. 1 iwn she gos' "o Christ i in that ship. j 1 speak cf young people whost' voyage in ; life will he a miulins of suushine and of ; darkness, of arctic t-'.ast and of tropical tor naio. You will hav? miny a lone, bright ay of prosperity. The skies clear, the sea smooth. The crew eihitartnt. Th boat stanch will bound merrily over the billows. Crowd on all the canvas. Heib. ho' Lanl ahead! But suppose that sickness puts its J bitter cup to your lips; suppose that d.ath overshadows your heirt; suppise misfor , tune, with some qui?k turn of the wheel. : hur's yon backward; suppose that the wave , of trial strikes you athwart ship-', un 1 bow ' sprit shucr? i. aal ha'.v.irds swept iutoth I sea, and gangway crowd I with piratical dis- alters, and the wavj beneath, aal the sky I above, and the darkness arouai are filled i with the clamor of voices of destruction. Oh. tnea you will want Christ n the ship! 1 learn, in the next pla?e that people who follow Christ must n.n alwH.,eip vt st. ot:i sailing. When th- dis -ir-les g; into the small boats. the. sdiif- IVn it a delightful thins this is! Wh3w-uJJLf a f.ilio.Ter "ROUGH SAILING of Christ when he r-an ride in one of thew 8 :n all boats a'ter the ship in which Jesus ia failinj?'' But when the storm rame Iowa these disciples fouai out thut folIoTlng Jesus did not always make smooth fading. fi3 you have foaa I o t, anl so I hv5 fount out. I? there are any peoV.e w"- v:n wonli think ought to bav ha 1 coo 1 time in get ting out of this worll .the amities of Jeas Christ ough: to have bea the men. Have vou ever notice 1 how ther g. t ontofthe world? Sr. Jame3 lost his' heal: St. Thilip wa hung to death against a pillar: St. Matthew wa? struck to d-ath by a halberl; f-t. Mtrk whs dragged to death through th9 streets. Si. James the L33 hai his brains dashed out with a fuller's club; St. Matthias was stoned to death, St. Thonn? w struck through with a sp-ar, John Hus ia the Cre. the Albij-nses,. the Waldeiises. the S'Vjt-h C'lvenantr-ra -di-i they always flnl ranAh sailing.-' W.hyro so far? Ther- i- a young man in a st -:" in New York who ha- h har!tirn to maintain his Christian rmra-f"i-. AM the clerks lauh at him. the employers in that Plore laugh at him. an 1 w'l-n h-. loses h' pat'en-e thy s.iy. ' You ar.' t-retty Christian'" Not so ci-v i-. it for that v.mng man t- follow Chr.sf. If the L ,rd di 1 not h-lp him hour bv hour, he would faO. Ther ar-j scores o' y oung men to- lav who would be willing to testify that in foilowin? Ch-I?t one do's nit a'.vav- find smmCi ssilin.. T'u"rc is a Christiiu gif'. In her home thev do not bke f'hrist. She ha- har 1 work to z t a silent (hi-"" in which lo say her prayer. Father oppose 1 t o religion ; mother oppose ! to re ligion; bro'h'-ri an 1 si'ters opposed to relig ion. Th j Ori-iiiau girl do-s not a!wv find it m-) .t!i tailing wh"ii sil" trie; f.. follow J"ois. But bf "f c o vi Leari. As seafarers. when w'n h are dead ahead, by setting the ship on starboard la-'k and bracing the yards make the winds that oppose the course pro pel the ship forward, so cppos'ng troubles, throush Christ, veering around the bowsprit of faiti. will waft you to heaven when, if the winds ha l bwri abaft, they might have ro ked and sung you to sleep, and whlia dreaming of th" destined port of heaven yon could not have heard the cry of warning and would h iv; gon crashing into the breakers. Again, my .-;ubj"?t faiaes me that good people rom-times get very much frightenet. from the tone an 1 manner of these disciples they rn-he l into the stern of the vessel an 1 woke Christ up, you know that they are fc-irfuily scared. An 1 so it is now that you often find K'-'Ol people wildly agitated. "0hr ' sayssome Christian man, "the Infidel magazines, th" bad newspapers, the ppirit naliMi.? s jjietics, the importaionof so many foj'-'lgn error.-', the church of. G o 1 is coins to be lost, the ship i:; soinx to fouuder! The ehip is going down!'1 What are you fright ened about? An old lion rops into his cav ern to take a sleep, an 1 he lies down until his shaggy mane covers his paws. Mean while the spiders outside begin to spin webs over the mouth of his cavern and say. "That Hon cannot break out through this web," and they keep on spinning the gossamer threads until they get the mouth of the cavern covered over. "Now," they sr.y, "the lion's don", tho lion's done." After awhile the lion a .v ikes and shakes himself, and he walk? out from the caver j. never knowing therj were any spiders' webs, and with his voice he shakes I he mountain. Let the infidels, and the skeptics of this day go on spinning their wehs, spinning their infi del gossamer theories, spinning them all over the placo wh?ra Christ seems to be sleeping. They say: "Christ can never again come out. Tii work is done. He can never get through this logical web w have been spinning." The diy will come when the Lion of Ju ban's triba will rouse himself nni come forth au 1 shake mightly the Nations. What then alt your gossamer threads? What is a spider's web to au aroused lion? Do not frst, then, about the world's going backward. It is going for ward. You stand on the banks ot the sea when the tide is rising. The aimanaa says the tide is rising, but the wave comes up to a certain point and then it recedes. "Why," you say. ''the tide is going back." No. it is not. The next wave comes up a little higher, and it goes baek. Ag.'-iu you say the tido i3 Koiug out. And the naxt tim.3 the wave comes to a higher point, and then to a higher point. Notwithstanding all these recessions at lat atl the shipping of the world knows it is high ti le. So it is with the cause of Christ in the world. One year it comes up to one point, and we are greatly encouraged. Then it seems to go ba? next year. We say the tide is going tint. Next year it come3 to a higher point and falls back, and next year It comes to a still higher point and falls back, but all the time it is advancing, tmtll it shall be full tide, "and ths ;arih shall be full of the knowledge of God as the waters fill tha eea." Again, 1 learn from this subject that Christ Is God and man in the s-:tm, person. I go into the back part of that boat, and I look on Christ's sleeping face and see in that face the etory of sorrow and weariness, and a deeper shadow comes over His face, and I think Ho must be dreaming of the cross that is to come. As I stand on thu back part ot the boat looking on His face I say: "He is a man! He is a man!-' But when I see Him come to the prow of the boat, and the sea kneels in His presence, and the winds fold their wings at His command. I say: "He' Is God! He is God!" The hand that set up tho stormy pillars of the unlverw wiping away the tears of an on phan! When I want pity and sympa thy. I go into the back part of this boat, and I look at Him. an I I way: "0 Lord Jesus, Thou weary One, Thou suffering Oae. have mercy on me!" "Eeoe homo!" Behold the man! But when I want courage for.the con flict of life, when I want some one to beat down my enemies, when I want faith for the great future, then I come to the front of the boat and I sen Christ standing there In all His omnipotent and I s-,v, O Christ, Thot who couldst hush th" storm '.'.in bush a'l m sorrows, all rnv te nntations. all mv le-irs'' ' F. -ce I'eus' " Behold the God' I b'-trn also from thi.s suhj-w Chrir-t ran hush the t"mpest. Some of yju. my hear-'is. have K lvaw o , t ,.t tr -m' ". Soni- of you ha v- wept nu!il v i r.i w.p n- more. rera .p-- Go I took th s v;..'tt cbil 1 ..ii ..( youi h j'i-e. the on tha a-ked th" in -t . prions -jii --:i .o . th --i- that j hnng ar.oml v.ci with ur "li-si too in-.-s. I Th. grav ligv.-r"---V i p. , ,j..-vn ihto igli J ygir bleviing h'tr.- o- p-r-'u-os it wi; th I mil;, on- that you h i an y.cr .- ci h is j cv: mii- be-it ii1;-a il-s ,i.u i e.t-t le. wiier th-birls ,.f th-; m-.h; h t ami I the falling I Covers and a! mg th" -rumbling ! airway, j Or perhaps it was an ag- ! mother that wa.-t -alled aw,v. Vo-i used to -en 1 f--r h-v when : y.ci ha I any kin.t of tro-i-l-. .sh" was : in your home to wclco i- your hil lieu into when they di-1 -h- wa- t'nere to pity yti. You know tha' th- old band will never b any unr" kin luess for you. and th-I :k of who- hair that you keep si W-il ill th" ,v,sj ,,- th- lo . doi-s let look s , u-ell as it di t on th dav wh-'U sip m oved it ba from t v wrinkled J..rc I e,i I mi 1 r the ..Id fashion" 1 ! .au-t in the chur'h in the country. j.-iirip; v-mr property has g .n-. You siif, Ih-re. I hav- so much in bank t '. s- uiu ii I h.ivo in lan Is, s nri -h I hav- in s- ut i'i--." Su 1 l-tily it i a I g u '. A'us! f r til man who op hal j l-nty of moii y. bm who has ia.- uv eU..Ugn n v ior trie morning market ing. No storm ever swept over G-unc nr-t like that whi 'h ha; gone trampling its thunders over your quaking eui. cut yoa awove Christ in the back part of the ship, crving, "Master, rarest Thou not that I perish'' and Christ rose np and quieted you. Jeu hush ing the tempes'. There is one P.rm into which w mut all run. Wh-n a man 1-ts g -v this life t . tak hold of th neit. I do t: care how m i"h g-ii v he has. he wiil want it ab. West i thit out yon ler Thi. is a dying christian rocke-1 on the sui;s o d-ith. W'inls tha hv wr'ked magnificent fi ili'.U- ( p.np ; and wrllly p?wer come do-n -a that i Christsiu sou' All tht spirits of darknes; seem t 1 1-t loose, f.-.r it is their Is-" chance. Tfce wailing -f kmirel t- ; mingle with the swir! of the wit-rs. anl the scream of tht- wind and th- thund r of the sky. Peep to deep, bill t ' billow, yet no trrra r. no gloom, no terror. n sighing f r the dying Christian. The fa-'t is that from the baok part of the boat H voic sings "When thou passest through the waters I will l with th"e." By the flash of stim 1 the dying Christian sees that th Lzr.-:-t is i . atv Pit sibaJ. Frim h-ri-a'i ..-.l-t'ei I v.- I r. r-is-.mc !,o:n on th- a rgrv v . a.- the stor.r. sobs itstl! t ) rest lii;-a -hil l fr.liig :tsli-) amid t-arsanl trouble. Christ h-ith hush"! the tcmptst. j Commercial ?ojrpcr i mined in large j quantities both. f!i Mont.iua anl Ari zona, the Montana vie!. I exceeding lLat uf Sortliera MicUigau BILL ARP'S LETTER. HEM IX 1 8 CENSES AJTD REFLEC TIONS ON THE LONG AGO. There Is No Place Like the Beautiful and Classic City of Sarannah. Memory ia a etranjje faculty. It Meou inde pendent of the mind, bat is mysteriously con nected with it. The forgetful witneea is right when he eaya !l didn't charge my memory wiiii it," When we were children memory wag strong and the mind was weak. As we get old the mental power grows stronger and memory weakens, tut the memories that fastened some where in our craniums in our youth do nerer fde. I remember well the scenes, names and in cidents of my childhood. I remember whan I wore aprons and how old Aunt Mmty.the cook, looked an l how my father killed the dog be caue he foamed at the month and was thought to be going mad. I was only three years old then. When I was six years old my mother found her long lost brother and I remember the meeting and bow they embraced each other and cried for Joy. Their parents died in Charleston of yellow fever and were buried In one grave and tte two littto children were hur ried away during the panio and got separated, for they had lo kindred to care for them. The boy was put on a ship and sent to Boston the giil on another vessel and sent to Sarannah. Each was placed in an orphan asylum and they never f und each other until some yean after they were grown and married. Diligent search was made in Char eston, but no clew could be found, and as a last resort my father advertised in a Boston paper and it was seen and a letter came that was wri't n in tears. I remember all the excitement and how her brother came and what a handsome young man he was and how the people of the little village joined in the rejoicing. I remember how the next year my father and mother, ith my brother and myself, went to Savannah in a carriage 350 miles and took a sail vessel there for Boston to visir that brother and his family. I wa ruminating about this, for 1 was in Savannah last week and I recalled the river and the wharf and the vessel that we took passage on and the long vovage of thirty-seven days. I remember ed the long, wide street and it had a double row of immense china trees that Oglethorpe planted. Those trees are all gone and other kinds have taken their places. I wa told that their old trunks were planted in the water to support the wharves and that some of them are there yet, for the sea worms will not touch china wood. As I meandered along the streets I wondered how many people were living in that city who were there sixty years ago when I first visited it Probably there are not fifty -perhaps not ten- There are not but five in Home who were there forty-live years ago when 1 settled there. What a people we are to die or more away. Savannah is a lovely city. How clean, how shaded, how ornamented with evergreens and fljwerc! What beautiful parks with the green grass growing all around where the happy children frolic and the baby carriages abound. Monument are there, too, to commemorat noble nen l'ulaski and Jasper and W. W. Gordon and others, but none to Oglethorpe. What a grand people used to adorn this his- toric and elastic, city. I remember the times when the Habershams. Hardees, Elliotts, Bul locks, Joneses, Homtons. Laws. Jacksons and Telftirs lived there. Some of their descend ants live th' re now, and wear the mantle of their fathers in tone and manners and high mora! principles . They are gentlemen by in htriton-e and training. Who ever 6aw nobler gentlemen vi the olden times than Generals Lawton and Jackson? Who ever saw a finer spec men of younger manhood than Fleming duBiguon, themo3t classic and eloquent young man in G orgia a lawyer, statesman and orator, and always a gen'leman? When I was a college boy I did not at firs mix with the beys from Savannah, for it was said they were stuck up and proud, but in time I was undeceived and was pleased to rank them as my friend-. I did not understand their p culiar pronunciation. 'I hey said pa and nm like pad and mad, while we up country bovb said pa and mi like pir and mar and our back woods bjys said paw and maw. The low coun try boys f aid gy url for girl and we thought l was nfftc'ation. Savannah lias the same pecu liar folklore yet ar.d I like it. It sounds gentl and so 't and refined. Even the negro ling has a charm about it. I heard an old nurse say to a ch id in the park: "Houey, your mar say csme dare to her; run long chile fore de buck t a man cotch you." There is no rush in Savannah. Everybody and everythini take their time. A dignified leisure prevails among the business men and they will take time to give courteous attention to visitors, whereis in Atlmta they have uo time for the courtesies of life. "How are you howdy do; are you well? Come around and sci nie," and your fiiend will hnrry on. Atlanta gets her manners from north Georgia mainly The people are kind, liberal, progressive am desperately in earn 'et, especially after money. Savannah people are more scholarly and clas sic, and that is why the Historical Society was founded thera and has been so long and so lib erally sustained. In our college days Henry Law and Monroe Mclver were the most gifted orators, and the oration of the former on "Paul at Mrs Hill" is still remembered by those who heard it and are yet olive. I was luniiuating abont that long journey of eii days to Savannah by carnage, and how the other night I took lerthin a sleeper at 7 o'clock and awaked next morning in Savannah and found breakfast awaiting me at the DeSoto hotel. I was thinking about that stormy voy age of thii lyneven clays to Botn, and how we suffered a partial shipwreck, and my father would not return by water, but bought a car riage and span of black horses and we came all the way to Giorgi overland, snd it took u- six long weeks in make the trip; and how we never crossed a railroa i, for there was none to cross. All this is widiin my recollection, and I still remember as if it were not so very long ago how my father held me by the feet as I laid down to peep over the brink of the natural bridge in Virginia into the awful chasm below. Well, all these memories make me feel sad, for of all my kindred who then lived I only am left Father and mother and uncles and annts and cousins ali dead. What an eventful life have I lived, and what an advance in the world's progress have I seen. Tin time was when I nd to do a!l my reading and etudying at night by the light of a tallow dipped caudle not only that, bur I and my brother had to din them, and if I had a corner in the expoiition I would like to show the boys and girls how it was done. We thought we had a good time, and we did, but it would le awful to live that way liow. Bn.T. Arp in Atlanta Constitution. An Amphibious Trait. The only vessel of its kind in the world was built at Christianstad, in Sweden, in 1890. It could be pro pelled on land by means of its own fnginee, and was intended for the traffic on two lakes close to Boras, which were Eeparated by a Etrip ot land. Rails were laid between the two lakep, and the steamer was to run itself across lrom one lake lo other. When tried at the works the vessel fulfilled the testa very well. The engine was of ten horsepower, and the boat could aecommo.late some sixty passengers. Another original craft wai tho steamship Louvre, built at Xante?, in France, about three years ng. She was the first ocean vessel provided with two central propeller?, which were placed underneath the raid 1!? of the hull, instead of at the ttcrn. It tv85 claitied that by this means a steamer could remain at sea during the moet terrific weather without any danger being incurred. Th; Louvre ran regularly betweeu Tar:s and Nantes, calling at Brest. Quite re cently a patent w as granted in London for a ship, the propulsion of which, was to be insured nnder all cir inm ttances being fitted with both screw propellers and paddle wheels, driven by independent engines, whils .in other oc8 wa3 secured for steamers convertible intr- traction engines I CLaaiberb's Je.'.raal. A long lost r.ii.i by. Mozart Im ::tt I ecu discover .l by 3 r. K m ' .id, J'r-:ss.or nf 31'iiic tLv Vu;,.:. ci THE MARKETS. vi xors coirs rrrrrs. Cotttin firm, aaiidliaj uplands middling gulf. S 1-2. Fatjres closed ?V?dy ii 211.033 bV.. &pt . ..6 00vff&OJ January ss-'f-sJ October . .8 035 0J February - 8 TJ? 3 Nov-mbe-..9 15-iS H Match 3 35 V .vender. S 21 S 15 April Mar........ 8 5131? LiTzsrooi. coiroy mtur. Cotton steadr. Middling 4 13 32. Future! sfaly. Sales ?,000; Aaa l:a, Sn " Jan. AFeh...4 25?: Rj t. Oct. 4 24 s Feh.AMar... 4 27 G;t. & Nov. . 4 23 b Mai A Apt 4 2? b Nov. AP- 4 234 Apr A May. ..4 29130 Dec. A Jan. . 4 24 b May A June. . 4 31 s t aicauo ubain and rsoDrci. wheat May....f.2S' De:. 5Vf t-oxs- Mar ...29'4' D 2'V oats O.'t 19 May ii''7. roBK O t H07l2 J" 9 1J I.AKD Oet 5 95 Jau 5 5-'j niBs Ot 5 10 Jau 47 HOME COTTON MAKiErs. P'- I -- C i tntr ft.'ll. l-'t. O'll'!. les..T Good middling 7.' 74' 716 strict middling 7 to 7 1-J7V "liddliug 7 i 7' i t iet low middling 1 C J 74 7', Low middling... C 95 7,'i 7 5-16 lirjges 77 Clean stains 7X EALEIOH EW COIToy. Good Mid liiut.7X; strict middling. 7?; middling, 1. BAI-TlMOaE FEODt'CE MARKET. Flour Stroug and higher; Western supsr floe J2.26'a 2.43; do extra $2 o5'S2.60. fami ly f3.00.S3.30. winter whe it patent f335 3.60; tpring; wheat, patent 3.3 i3.60; spring do J3.4-o'S,3.76; spring wheat &ti.rght 3. SO S3 50. Wheat quite and easier; spot and mouth 62X'Sr,2;,'; 0:tober filers 63.: iMcember Gt.'ioOdi; steamer No. 2 red btitiMX, Soul iii ni wheat by sample 63--751; do on grade t!0'S63. Coti.v Quiet and easv; spot" 40V')K; September V) bid; O-'lober 3rJiS 10; the year llt(a-2l January oiSSi'ihstjanermised Southern white corn 1112. do yellow com Oats Firm and higher; No. 2 white Western 2727)V; No. 2 mixed western 2i'3' S25. Ilye Firmer; No. 2. 45 nearby; No. 2 west ern 13. Hav Firm and iu good demand; choice Timothy 15.00. CHARLOT1E TRODt'l E MARKET. Cabbage -New per crate 1 25 Extra flour-Sack 190 Family " 1 75S2 25 Meil bolted. 46 lbs. per bushel. . . 43 Oats -32 lbs. per bushel, CJ Potatoes Irish 40S50 " Sweet T.5S40 Onions Select, per bushel .') c0 Country -Ham 10 c 11 " Sides 'i'i " Shoulders lii Lard N.C., fi0 Chickens 10-15 Butter 15 Eggs 11-12 BALEIOH TOBACCO MARKET. Smokers. Common 'i " Good i a 12 " Fine 8 a I't Cutters. Common 10 " Good lt a?: " Fine. 22 a 21 Fillers, Common. Green 2 a 8 " Good 5 Wrappers. Common 10 a 15 Good 16 a 25 " Fine. . 35 a 55 M3rket aitive for all grades. AVAL &TORE9. Wilmington. N. C Rosin firm, strainsd, .2)4 good strained. 1.17J; Spirits turpen tine steady at 25J Tar firm, at 1.20; crude turpentine steady, hard 1.10, soft. 1.50, virgin. 1.80. New York It o s i n quiet: strained, common to good l.li'.j'SLSi!. Turpentine easy at 2" Charleston Turpentine firm at 25. Rosin firm at 1.05S1.20. Cotton Sled Oil. Now York Cotton sed oil steady: crude 24, yellow prime 27; off grade"2G V- RICE. The ricH markt was quiet at Charleston. The quotations are: Prime 5a5'4'; Good 4 a i Fair S'aG; Common 2J4'aO. KRCITS AM VfcCSE TABLE. Lemons, iWO's, per box 7.50. lUisin. .loose, per box 1.75; ciuster. per box 2.00. Mixed nuts, per pound 10. Tied onions, par bag 2.00. Virginia pmuts. haud-pL' d. pr bushel. 1.25. Grapes, 2 to .'We. per I as'irf. Turnips, por barrel. 1.50. Rjets, per barrel, 2.50. Cabbage, 6 to 7 . B An anas 1.25 tn 1.75 per bunch. Coeoanuts. par 100. 4.00. White brans, per bushel 2.50. Northern pears. 4.005; Northern potato-:-. 2.W. Northern apples 2.50. fOUNTRT raoDt;iTE. Country Butter Choice Tenue3l l?a2j, medium 12.' i to 15 ". (low Peas (''5c and 70c. per bushel. ronltry Grown fowls. 9i', 3.00 to 3. '25 per dozon. Cbi -kens 1.252.50 per dor-en, according to size and quality. Du-rkx Muscovy 4a 1.50. Geese, yeuDg 4.50 per dozen. Eggs -Eggs 12,'. ,'c. per dozen. . Wool Washed 15c per feuaa, unwashed lie. Hides U.' to 12-. Wax 25c to 27c. New Orleans Cotton Exchange Statement. New Orleans cotton exchange statement from September 1st to September 20th In elusive: Port receipts, 150,626 bale?, against 247,768 last year and 144,156 vear before last; over land to mills and Canada, 3,560, against 14 923 last year and 10,069 year before last Interior stocks in excess of September 1st, 82,653, against 24.482 last year and 19,468 year before last; Southern mill takings, 63, 400, against 49,080 last year and 40,760 year before last; crop brought into sight during the first twentv days of September, 240 "279, egainst 335,243 last, year and 214,453 year before last; crop brought into sight for the week, 134,386, against 175,001 last year and 113,247 year before last. Movement in 1892. for seven days, ended September 20tb, 134,966 bales; total for twenty days of September: Torts 205,657x overland, 14,286; interior stocks in excess of September 1st, 22,002; Southern mill takings, net, 40,760; total In sight, 282.664. Richmond Tobacco Marker. 8un-cured Tobacco Lugs, $2 to f5; short feaf, f 5 to !, long leaf, $3 to tl2; wrappers, f 12 to20. Bright Tobaccos Smokers: Common, 84 to J5; medium, t6 to 17; fine. Hto10. Cut ters: Common. 110 to 112; medium. 16 to 1: flue. S.22.5Q to 125; fancy, t27.50 to 30. Fillers: Common. 3 50 to 84; medium, $4.50 to 15.50; good. 6 to 89; fine. tlO to 812. Wrappers: Common. 12 to fl5: me dium. 815 to 820: good. 25 to 30; fine, 36 to 40; fancy. 45.00 to 50.00. V.' rappers. Ma hogany: Commou. 12.00 to 15.00; medium. 20.00 to 22.00: good. 25.00 to 32.50; fine, 85.W to 40.00; fancy. 45.00 to 50.00. Dark Tobbaccos-Lugs, 2.00 to 4.25; short leaf, 4.50 to 6.50; long leaf 6.00 to 8.00; selec tions, 12.00 to 15.00. The Mexican Congress. At the City of Mexico Congress Apne Tuesday nhrht. The president's message ays the arrangements with Guatemala have been duly rati?.e.l. The prevalence of yellow fever in Salvador and eiuatemala rendere.1 precautions necessary on the Mexi-ao Facia coast. On the reiterated reque-t of thi managers of the Atlanta Exposition, a com mission has bn appointed to colievt obje-:ti and M'-iioo will be represented by exhitlta , Not IJenerally Kno-rrn. A Costoniaa of mirk his lately Iia tinaishe 1 himself grea'.ly, ao I let ters an.l telerann of cj07riri!tion have been jionrios in a;on bin from virions parts of tb-5 worbl. Thesa have been the ea''je;t of conversation at the breakfast ti'i!?, tin thi Dss toaiau's little Jan htcr hi- haarl of them. The other day sis si I to her f.other, with a pathstts air o! coa cerii: ".Mamma, !o you tnppae ail thosa people wonlJ think so mash of pp if they knew that he sometimes pats Ms elbows tn tha tib'.e? ' lijstoa j Iraascript. Higrieft cf til ia Lcivcning Po.ver. Latest U.S. GoVt Ktpcn 3iCaJQI'K,ElKf C-3JC5E Mount Vesuiu3 is teeoming more Actively eruptive, and the volume of lava thrown out threatens t overflow th roads leading to Naples. News received in Loudon from the Cngo Free State ssvsthat affairs are in a condition cf anar-hv. ' Encounters between Belgian forces nndnatives which have been repres ented ns Belgian victories have been Perious reverses. Fify houses and the Dominican Monastery at Friesach, Austria, were burned. The town, anciently known as Viruem. Is nctel as retaining its ancient character. It was a flourishing place iu the time of the early Boman tmperor?. Mn. tll!nt St.ry. 1 am thlrty-threo jcars o d. hare been mar riel eeventten y ar and have four linn? children. My health has not been good tine ray first child wai lorn. Tw Ire months ag 1 was confined, but my baby on'y lived a few day. Soonarter that I was attacked wtthir ritatim of the b a V.er, c hokins spells, heart ra'jinticn, fainting sre'ls snd great nerr Pist e -. Iu th t rrib co-id'tion I was con fired to tar be 1 el;':t montlis. I thought I win din; nr-y tim. My dar little help- lees chi dien, in ki t.irg me at nitht, oftea tai l. "Pb ascl d ti't die, mArami;" or, "Papa, don't let me.nim id c to-nigh." My little boy brougM rue a Lal.es' Crthdar A'manas one clay, and after re a iing it I dei led to try the Wlnoof C ir lui Treatment. 1 have taVen tw bott'e of McE're-'s 'V,ds ff Cardui and thrt-e fmn 1 pa'.-knge cf TI.e lford'a B'ack Drau ht, an I am 1 etter than I have b:ea for t n yar?. I am visiting my neighbors on foot, doing my w erk with eas", and eat better than I have for years. Gol cn'y knows how pratrfu! I am f.-r tii wonderful medicine that hrs wctkid thh great tran-formation, MllS. S'ALLIC COLLI5S, McIIenry, Kr. There i- more Cetarrh In thia section of the coun'rv thxnall ether dtfeaeea put together, nd nit I the last ftsw years was suppled iobe i nc ir.ib c. Vr-r h tjr eat many year tl-w tor- 1 r?-no-mced it loc-sl ilisrase and rre ribed loCfil reuiM.e-. t-.-A ty distantly failing to enro vith ! nl irentment. fronoTinced it incuvr.Uo. fs-i-w'-e has provi i r.itarrh to be a conMilu-ti'-n-vt iHie i-. j id t i orefor? lffjuires constita t:on litre, it mnt. ill! s Catmrii Cure, rnnn tifutncd bv F.J. Cwii-r & Co..l-eV. 0.:, ii thoo ii)- c'ontitntii-nnl cure on th-mirked. 1 1 i $ t iVen i'lternai'ir in iJones from 1 nro-js to a't-spoonrul. Ii J?' "irectW on tho blojid and nci.-.viiuri..ccr W the ysttro. I Ley j ffer r. ie hnnlrc l b !:ir for iny ruse it 1vln to c ir?. tsrml fo.- circulars and test monial, tree. Adire . y rnt,y,r & Co., Tolclo, O. S Soil by U;ez'--'-' German Soldiers Killed in a Collision. A railroad train, with 1,200 soldiers cm board, came Into collision with a freight train standing et the station at Oederan, Saxony, demolishing a number of oars oa both trains. Twelve weie Instantly killed and sixty in'tred, many others missing. ASSIST NATURE a little row and then in remoing offend ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distiesfinp: de rangements and dis eases, and v. ill have less frcfM-'n need of rorr doctor's service. ( ) f all known agents for this pur Lpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once usrd, ther nrc nl" nays in favor. The Tr lifts rtire biliousness, pick and bilious head ache, dizziness, cos tiveness, or -onsti-pation, snt'r t)m- acb, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indi gestion, or dyspepsia, windy btlcliings, "heart-burn," pain and distress after eat ing, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. lililliiKiiaa IIIIK'XO' I J Pity fi ?ai uwi mid :i" lh Y ii VNJi 1 ' iSllflii A Cs llll!ll!llllllliiii;;;iiilhrs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 rtmil.'OJ y washing. Some of your delicate thin bing, liiey re meant, especially.to be cleaned with Pcaninc. t"lf1 Teddlers and soms ur.scrapnions cr&cers will tl! you " thi i gvA " OCli.ll cr the same as T'jarhne." IT'S FALSE iv'arliwe ia r.tver il Back and if your rrxer honest ser.d it Luk. fi The One cf farming gradually exhausts th hiph ncrcenta-ye of Pntflh i-. larger bank account can only then t Vrite for our "Faimers is brim fall cf useful information will make and save you money. GERMAN V J Yes, it's ready ! OUR NEW 'Sent by mail on receipt of 10 cents in postage stamps or money. JOHN P. LOVELL fo!e r. 8. Aeat for " STAB" 0 rhotograpiis ot the o(f, r, Jleantiful photograr-hs 'taken by a Frenchman. -!.., rel of oxygen enrmounte 1 ! , globe, coutaining nn nK- 0 inechauical contrivance ti.i , v ' ne&ium powder ou tho i! i .: . -V) view is xo te taaer. -ew y Srarxu r'k T: Both the metliotl anJ results I Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is p!cuj fently yet promptly ou the KidnfTi aver and Bowel?, c!rnusrs ' tem eflectually, tlispclj coM?, taj. ttches and fevers and ct'.vrs haVtcil conetipation. JSrntp r f I'igs is only remedy of its kiud ever pr duced, pleasing to the taste and i. ceptablo to the etoruacn, piomrt ij its action and truly bei.tficial (a in effect, prepared only from the healtliy and agreeable substances, fa manv exrellent qualities coramcnj it to all and have made it tho ex popular remedy knowp. Syrup of Figs is for rzh in W cent bottles by all lesdipj: drug gists. Any rcuf.bi8 aruist ttw may not have it on Laud wiU pr care it promptly for any cno w !5he3 to try it. JJj not accept tzj BUDitltUtC. I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ; sa : FnA xcisco. ( 4 ICUISVILIS, ICY. KtWMK,at. HUDSON'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY- CHAI'.LO'iTL'. N. C. i si -v Pain fur Coniidctc Huslnft t&CtXjl :"iirsi. A' lfoi I'.ii.-.tn In art to llnish. Tii ji:Iv rusri;i ' !: v'J tho South tluit you ;hi try !! r- I ayl tlie ttiitiun. Send f-r Cf.t:l..:;tie. .i. i-:. ih ison, mn. .UMINSON S Uir.L OR rFTFIt TOMf r.i-M yin ) erptl a tt.itfa If If rar ytt, not f cent n'- it do. Vf nut do it o ir Ut. 'tii'l n1 Fr. 3mJ. li li.u Vr. S d. Tim .iu 4h. tii,nrriBi Ftrtt. I)r(J Fttr. Ktri M-iu'i 71 h Nom !zi. Sj.i. I. (ir t.n. Mny hteV if nr.o boil rai Ailt '"ur i1 n . A. K. oi a , k lt. A : , ninnnin, u . ni HAIR BALSAM i'vl -?Vt1 U:r to it. Vcilifil Co Co at. . n. i:.--:is. The easiest cleaning is with Pcarline. Yes. easiest for every body. Whether vou're doirg the hard work of housc-cka inir yourself, or havin? - it done, eet Pcr.rlir.2 and ret through with ) It'll do -more work, IcitC li work, nuickcr work. tb3 anything else. You our'ht to look out 1 for the wear and tc-af house-cleaning as well asin Lns won't stand much rub sends Tta eomctaia? 33 JAMES fYLL'. Vt Crop System land, unless a Fertilizer ror.-i; nted. I'etter r rons. a better soi., " O y then be expected. , i' Gtiide,." a 142-paje illustrate 1 br-''' i ition for fa;mer3. It villi Lc sent fie?, 8 ney. Address, H ;erman kau works. 93 Kai : v be expected. An elegant book for V, your table and constant reference. Send fcr it NOW. It's New Nice, t . CATALOGUE brimming full of illustrations, aid sr-A ing how the thousand-and-one tn rg$ really look. You'll like that. There are Guns, Rifles, Pistols-fa"11 all over the world, and some of cur ci make Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars ari Chains, Tennis Sets, etc., etc. You can see our L0VELL DIAMOND BICYCLE The Finest Wheel on Earrhr the Williams Typewriter you cuglit have one. There's lots of other thingstoa. ARMS CO., 31 All ACTOMATIC PAPER rASTE5EK
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1895, edition 1
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