North Carolina Newspapers

ALVEETISI1TQ .418 TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS Machinery, JThat Grevt Propelling Poweb. THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT YOU Wish your Advertisement TO BEACH is the class who read this paper. r n.'id ii j 1 17. 1 1 1 1 1 ii THE tIElV IVAY. Jt70MEN used to think "fe male diseases" could only be treated after "lo e a 1 examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The In troduction of Wine of Cardui has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. The simple, pure taken In the privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief nd speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, the "Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooea Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Term. W. I. ADDISOH, H.B., Cary, Hiss., sayn "I use Wine of Cardui extensively in my praotice and fi nd it a most excellent preoaration for female troubles." PROFESSIONAL. JjR. A. C. LIVERMON, OFFiCE-Over the Staton Building. Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 1 o'clock, p. m. " SCOTLAND NECK: N. C. " W. A. DUNN, A T T ORN E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his' services are t squired. W . H. Day. David Bell. DAY & BELL, A TTORNE YS AT LA W, ENFIELD, N. C. Practice in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the o A Pniirta PlalTna Supreme and Federal Courts. collected in all parts of the State. D R. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C. Office over Harrison's Druf Store. Edward l. travis, L Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands. OWARD ALSTON, Attorney-at-liaw, LITTLETON, N. C. o. M. FURGERSON. ATTORNEY-at-LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. 9 9 ly P A.TJL V. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ff"ColIection of Claims a specialty. y "ENFIELD, N. C. WHITEHEAD, DENTAL iSorgeon, Takboko, N. C. I SPRING -PARK HOTEL, J. L. SHAW, Proprietor. , Littleton1, N. C Good accommodations near Shaw's All-Healing Springs at $1.50 per day. JR. C. A. T H K E. E. HXL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XIV. New Series Vol. 2. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE EQUBS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. . The graduating ot the class from Annapolis two months ahead ot time md assigning them to places in the navy, was a confession of unreadiness on the part of the United States to go to war. No doubt already Spain hae construed that to mean that the United States is badly scared. The bill prohibiting false statements in advertisements passed both branches of the New York Legislature. Wonder how tne officers of the law will find out whether advertisers have made mis statements or not ? Such a law would not trouble many business men in some North Carolina towns we know; lor they do not advertise at all. North Carolina has not seen such a mammoth larce in many years as has been played on the railroad stage with Governor Russell as manager. It has heen the biggest temptest in the small 'at teapot that has ever been witnessed in the State. After all the stir and -jputter over railroads and railroad passes and the like, the matter is about as it was when the fuss was commenced It has gone out to the world that at the last session of the North Carolina Legislature more money was paid to the emoloves of the Senate than to the members of that body themselves This is credited to the Auditor's re- nort : and some one has remarked that the members of the Senate were oyer- paid. All of which means that the money consideration before that august body was about the first and last thought. One of the calamities of war, aside from the butchery of human beings, is the burdens that ars beeped upon the spared in the matter of taxation. War excitement raises prices eyen before hostilities commence and the effect is The Phila- felt lone after they cease. delpbia Record pertinently fays : "The war of the rebellion was terminated over thirty years ago ; but the country is still paying direct war taxes to the amount of nearly $200,- 000,000 per annum, and has not re covered from the calamitous conse quences of war finance." History is being made in this coun- try at a rapid rate. The incidents ol diplomacy and possibilities of war be- r I . . tween the United estates ana pain icr the past few weeks baye laid the out line for the work of the historian's pen veara in the future. To those who note well the passing events of the , .u .;u imaraot in all uwCf uicio . o it uhau ho writer, in th L ' . , . nm future, that is little dreamed ot now. , At the writing of this paragraph every thing is still unsettled and there ia nothinsr certain as to what either t, ,n Ar. Prnsidftnt McKinlev , . j . ; QQr0 ia cf ill hrtnincr nnfl PTrlVIIlLT. lb fiCQUlci ,a n "I to avert war ; and may he succeed . cut . . n . whether war comes from the Present . i ,i.iinro kotvmn the two skiaiucu j cmuww triaa snmwion. or whether the whitP-winedineel of peace shall fan it. iflll material awajr - for history of the future. IU Young men who propose to keep r .u- An well to hote aoreasi ui " inings as t"- We do not in this advise them to talk tco much. It is not always the man who comes nearest- Diowmgiue tinuedtalk who really knows - most about things. That s no sign oi mucn knowledge. $100 liftward 8100.' . -. . L - Th rpndera of this paper win uw . w. . . . i : looat I L dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, auu that is Catarrh. Hall s iasarrn vuro is the oniy pouu v 'r"Z i.s -..-a Irnmnn frt T.nH medical fraternity. constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh? Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ,y upon the bloMand mjnrf.g SSSTlving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do The proprietor baveso Ing its worit noh fith in its curative powers, uwn a. f . - . f mo i-i iinunu Avraiww m-r nA iqwi tnr anv ? - it o,-ia tn nre. Send for list of testimonials. . Tr,v. n Addr7F.J.CHENEY&CO.. TOiedO, Sold by Drugsdsts, 75e, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1898. SWEET EASTER. BUT WHAT OF TEE SUFFERING? To Them it means Nothing. BY "NEMO." (Copyrighted by Dawe & Tabor.) Sweet Easter.! Its music lingers in our ears and our hearts have happiness, for it bespeaks the triumph of the beau tiful. We know that the time now is when the harsh ontlines of the hills and the bare trees will be softened with del icate foliage, and the brown and ark some tints of the winter-bound land scape be transformed into every possible tint of green. Under the influence of this thought we feel raised up, we stand in the high places of joy, we are full to overflowing of the exhilaration that comes to the soul through eyes that see and understand. But empty our larders and rob us of cloths, drive us together like beasts and shelter us worse, slash our trembling limbs with machetes where then would be this bland sense of physical content ment? Surround us with all the glo ries of tropic verdure, let the sun rise in grandeur and shine undlmmed, let it sink in the west and, in sinking, paint unspeakable wonders across one halt the heavens how would this feast of the eye satisfy you when hunger was drivme out all other feelings? Easter and its rebirth of beauty would be a mere wretched mockery ot misery. Sn-oot "Footer t TTnw pfint.lv have its unvvv Juuivt C7 J i associations, Its flowers, its anthems, its ,,.w1o nf nnnfirloncn maHo nrnml. to I H Vl Vik VJ I AUI.i.v I ' I nnr hoari that. thrnrh Hnrlr the winter f life existant whenever we are com-J passed by perplexities , the darkness will certainly sooner or later break into the glorious morning of revived hope, As we have sat and listened we have thought and believed and through all our pains and our sorrows dreadfully petty and self-imposed, many of them sweet peace has come. For within our own hearts happiness has its root, and it we will but clear away the rub bish of trifling griefs and puerile com- laimni5 that sow Drevent its erowine, ,,, ..... it will spring upward into sight. splendid winter apple. DtTT w oorth Aaxr Krinor mnrfl nf a haze I ;,. minAa W. ai.h lnrlrlntTRhnrlnw xj x i.cuu ""j - --r. i affrieht us with tho fear that it means more cruelty from an enemy who will torture before he kills, let each hour Kiff -KnnorArs4t.iinpfvat.ill more our intellects where then would t I LU I l-O UClltlXUUiujS ( j there be room for confidence that "Joy cometh in the morning ;" where indeed ? There would be one hope ot joy left, and that the wrenching apart of soul and body to leave behind a master that reioices in cruelty and that finds it nhpannr to burv than to feed. Hope after dejection? JNeither hope nor de- iection. for we should have reached 3 ' . i ... i- - . I i. an4Tn.inv wnne living mat suiwbw ui auuDnug when the heart refuses to quiver and the mind to record. SweetEaster! It sounds forthwith thousand tongues that death once more I . n,ci,oii that. Hfft (rinmnhs. We Ia VMUHU. , r hear aeam of the resistless rolling back Lf the gates of the nether world, of the Plluog!,U!a . . ... i jn. w hA mirrhtir rtrhrtrf4- sweepuiB .ua w t wrir--- lve suiiib ui wan a oaxc-&uciv....6, ... ... . , stone of man's safe-guarding, and we are led to believe by every analogy that life here is a mere preliminary Thus as we have one to a granuer. xiaus o I listened our lona nearw uuvo "iuug"" I . . , hair a lnvprl and Inst. ni iiuutsa iivui " Je infloenc8 of tnia gentie season we have contemplated .n. ..int mr thnir lives, nannliv oc - I nuu Hicui ww - . - ' cuoied somewhere in God's universe where death hatn no sung anu gravB u victory. And in the strengtn ot this kn,A10.n90l1 nnr hearts connueuw . I ? , .c ia!. nnninni uvea wnrA 01 evu, aa F L. searching the recesses where urk un- . . -. u; I . ... ijir,n,mli,.t.i,8 i.tiiiiu. w n shock men- wuuv ' -Ttrrrifmir crazed and ieverea mem - . . TflZZZ " . Ltt Biuu, tu . i u , in t nnr iiu iiiiii it i ii. n,n jjjm. v j w out oi ii. ur o.-6 .w. fant. that, beiore lisnouia uavo want,-want was its shadow, and tnat us li;.,iaHrulvhloated with dropsy while .... . I .,a iirnhi shrank from starvation: oi oar8elves, that we have walked in nak ednegg and ehame before our fellows . ' on jke ,aaa ,w.h . then to become full oft- I H"J "1KJ" - ten the pickings for buzzards and ynl- tures and carrion crows if all this, WOuld Easter mean with its prr o trinmpn to come? A fierce and wild demand that in that life to come 8hould be a chance to revenge - lf in some way upon the bloody- " y i uw - ha oartn iuh lur vuu auu juo ov.. -." weie. : Can veu imagine yourself under such pressure of unearned and undeserved sorrow, calmly contem- U. I - . " " ,u. plating a gentie guainx w" "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. eternity? Nay, if naught.else could be done you would raise your ghostly hand to strike, just for the, satisfaction ot making even a motion of protest. Let us be done with : self-deceivings and glib responses and smug piety and the contented folding of fattened hands. There is a war against women and children and defenceless men (I am not writing of the insurgent. Tbey are safe.) near enough to our coast to be reached in four hours. This war in Cuba is being carried on by a nation that has been raised to the very heav ens by its privileges, but that has -dragged warfare back to the reakless, heart less slaughterings of the lfi Century. It Must be rebuked. : Itsply dread is Force. God will never perform mir acles, while we tail to perfornfi i duties. You sing of the. "Sun ofi Righteous ness" arising with healing in His wings. Your part Is to t?ee that the healing takes the form of food for the hunerv. drugs for diseased, clothing for the nated, and warfare with the oppressor until the last of his slaughter ships disappears on t he eastern horizon. Till then your holy Eater is a mock ery. Sampson County Fruit Grower. T. A. Hobbs in Wilmington Messenger. In the issue of your paper of last week I read an article from you on fruit culture, or rather growing apples in this state. Perhaps there are few who take the interest they should m m -m r r T 1IT T jyrowiue iruit. fliy iatner, vv. jr. Cf r r Hobbs, planted an orchard of about five acres of apple trees, ana about a. five ot peach, about fifty years ago Hfi. II KB most Others. tbOUfilJt It tOO ' small a business to sell fruit. He died in September, 1885. Alter his death I got possession of the old homestead. I shipped apples from the orchard that sold for one dollar per bushel m north- em markets, and summer apples, too. riuch. varieties as the Carolina June, Summer Rose, a most delicious apple, that lipens on July 1st ; the well known Yellow Haas, which there is none bet ter, except, perhaps, the Magnum Bonum, that ripens in August here, Then there is the Winesap. of which you spoke : the Ben Davis as well as a It may interest you to know that h.ivins been convinced that there was mnnev in fruit erowine right here in Sampson county, I set about to plant about all of -my cleared land in iruit trees and vines, until now I have about 900 aerea nl anted, in Iruit trees and I A. vines, about 20,000 trees and vines about 100 acres in apple trees, consist ing of about sixty varieties of apples peaches of almost every kind grown here ; many kinds of grapes, about 500 peach trees, and some pears and other fruits This h ?s not been done witnoui en ergy and considerable outlay of money There is more to do than 10 stick a I : - - . . . . E, n-nnnrl an1 CO V I W !I ITI1 WBO m fcuo , some day satisty my aesires. xv, ie I quires great care and attention to make i a successful fruit grower. Perhaps you may inquire wnat i win do with my fruit to make pront. l will utilize It in many ways. It may be ----- - - shipped fresh when tne maricec jumi- fies, canned, evaporated and fed to '. . f . ... j j r- r- ----- - . , . i orn r rwt a mnsr, pvprv kiiiu. uiiu. cauct iatly hogs, whicn tnrive on u wnen lcin v uut,i .. .. . . . allowed plenty 01 iruit uunug euiuiuci. I ... . i nave aiso mousanus ui piuiu tlcco that I failed to mention, consisting u iaiieu w ui,, " 1 wiia oouse, auuuuuuo, I .... Tnn onH manv of thfi native Or Com- i u a.ija.1 ' j mon varjeties. I hope same day to realize full com- 1 nanaatmn for the labor expenaea in . growing and cultivating this farm that nas requirea my Sis "Words. A little Court scence in Tennessee .. , .....ji.. .u- ni...i,..JHTM.. tnus ae.ecrioeu uy Uhronicie: - Annt Hhnrfv Mallorv was recently . w.- - -,.. . ""1 : iij I " " " a. ttxr itir vt rti i i w m v iifi.iiiiiv; ui id . vv peiDgswum ?u0 a ... j var if she saw tne tram mu ma I yes," she said, L seed it.' well." said the lawyer, "tell the .. ' , i rwirt. in an few words as posamie aji - y0ll kn0w about it. .j tln do dat in a mighty lew words, to Ba.A ; nnt nherrv. clearine her throat, I 1 - a .it.h nno five on the J udge an one oa tne lawyer, she said : "Hit jU8 tooted and tuck 'im. BUCKLEN'S AENICA SALVE. tc t?t?ct fiAT.vt! in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fetter, Chapp Hands, p.hilhlains. Corns, and all Skin JErup- i ,Ana nnn nnainvRiv fTiires a lies, ui i , , . - it i o-nnrAnteed to and perfect satisfaction or money refunded. J Qund th had never to one-tenth of their crops,,tbey claim W,H have nothing else. For sale by fc. price 2& cents peroox. xorBa m WHTTEHRAP CO. i LINES FROM GREENSBORO. HOME INDEPENDENCE BEST. Various Observations. (Correspondence to The Commonwealth.) The spring season in these parts Guilford, Randolph, Alamance has been quite favorable for farmers as well as hopeful for fruit growers; but though no disaster has overtaken the ruft thus far, past experience ha shown that late spring frosts often blast the fairest prospects of the fruit grow er so no one dare be confident ot a full fruit crop as yet. The wheat pros pect is fine, and complainers seem to be few. The past winter is regarded as having been exceedingly mild, though it gave us an occasional "snap" of cold, as at New Year's, and the last week in January, and even now, the 30th cj March. The winds are so sharp as to portend danger of frost. Nor do I sup pose that HaMfax is necessarily beyond the reach of the same danger, though he fruit crop with you is so small in comparison with whaHt is here, that what would be a serious loss here is lessened very much when it falls upon the counties in the East.- Since these notes were begun there have beeu two frosty mornings here April 2nd and April 3rd and the amount of damage done has not been reported as yet. That much of the crop has been killed here and there, there can be no doubt, though this does not plainly appear to one who is passing along the highways Frost does far more damage to the or chards which are situated contiguous to low, damp place? and water couren compared with those on the higher grounds. And, perhaps mostly because so much ot the timber has been felled in the clearing of farm lands, and the sunnlv of the lumber demand, the winters have gradually become X XT more severe than they were even thir ty years ago. This is the tedtimony of some of the older inhabitants. A few moments ago I accosled a gen tleman on his way to Greensboro with a load ot hay for market, and to . my question, -'what is hay worm nis an swer was. "Forty cents a hundred." But it was hay of the lowest quality,!. nnnioininir hrnnm straw, weeds, etc.. WUbiuif) w 7 ' I in considerable proportion. Such hay, however, serves a good purpose as bed- Mormons in a few years were disgust ding for the stalled animals and aads ed and moved back to prevent etarva much to ihe compost heap. Grass and clover have begun to grow in earnest, and the pasturage is good. ThP nnblie hisrbwavs leading out of Greensboro in all directions have teen owMt.iv imoroved within the past few vears silt as far as to the boundary lines nf thn nnuntv. though it must be con- hwftd that the work has not been per- fectpd What has been -done aireaay will doubtless be followed up by a more complete system. As to th improve- mnts in the city Greensboro they w . ftir irr fnrwnrd . in tne M I II lllUlill V GtS&UC v - - 1 shape of more streets, more paving, more and better sewerage, neuer j.guts i . a 1: a and multiplied telephone connections, T aiv nothing of educational institu- . though Greensboro would seem L . ,u ,1na in that linp. srnd- iiu ue - 7 , h b for whites, also for the col- , h gt t Normal & Industrial Prea U1B DB" . . . . uoiiege ior i r r -xr wntvian tvnon th e are any) Greensboro Female Col which includes girls, young ladies M"c muiv-u a and voung women ; to these add uen Cnllpe for colored youths of both nett Collece lor sexes, and the State Agricultural auu 1 " ! . . . ; 1 -in f,- tha aamo race aiep.riauicai vjiicso ivi uuv omuw " Resides tiiese there is a fine school of mosjc (instrumental) which seems to nh. rrrAoi cohnnu for the i iiuuriau. xuo - . te3 are represented by two large brick structures, one in North and the other in South Greensboro. Just now an effort, which so far promises to ne succession, r.-i is being the city, made to create a Library for is I , T ... th um of fifteen hun . . . .-...j dred dollars has already ceen pieageu for the purpose. These, nowever, in- , . . at, rir.iiar ninriraa. one - ciuaeoniy Mioj i of whicn is maoe oy iu a . , .. ,... keePer OI Uie C "y " 7 . as UkIab nr cm an nu t-i. rn iiin lay contr.oulC3 r - i t.tiere are anyj uiccuauuiv xomaiu v. whuci-hvu luclca J ....... .r. t.. c.!.l. fund for our C0mmon scuooi-, m.aiuu.u. ,.,-. "5l .n kiq t rlr more, and "cUios in" I is BLIla '-' w 7 - to help on th. public Liorary. If the ei8aretten,0u(,eurerdoe-0lSee h,, chance to put nis name uuvvu that of the saloon keeper, then can't appreciate the fitness of some things, and simply throws away an op portunity. Traveling about has given me an op- i.,ni(,t tn nhnnrvo jsomewhat I was T" . reoentlv where in one neighborhood recently where th neonle have only partiauy cnangeu . v t th mans which governed their opera Cm. nm time before the war, . .. . t x . :.i.ki among tnisc ass x prosperity, not oi tuw eive : TmM:niinr Atamh vr i fanoi vr Hfiri,. nut ncu iuuuuv to rx i . - l.i mAii f AimriAri enn onran. nt tnftir eiuerB uuu nugu ua0wM v- wjr -- ; n . . fl morUace one-tenth of their time lor emircnix. wniwuwuc I vwu vi w r w- lJU 1 JUL. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $x.oo. NO. 16 never drank whiskey, never failed to raise their own supplies of bread and meat, never hired a substitute for themselves in the superintendence of their farms, produced largely of chick ens, eggs, butter and vegetables for the markets, and spent part of each Sab- batn in religious services, such as I preaching and Sunday schools. Theee people were, to some extent, at least, the patrons of good schools and wholesome reading, though, almost as a matter of course, country neighborhoods in gen eral, in North Carolina, are deplorably behind the times in education and lit erary attainments, and he is not a true patriot who will pretend to deny It. And now out ot respect tor tne na tience ot your readers, I am truly yours and theirs, Sand Gravel. "Fen Picture of Mormonlsm." Concord Times." During my travels in Mississippi I met with Rev. M. L. Oswalt, a former Mormon elder, but now a Baptist preacher. HeJ married into a Mormon family in Mississippi when quite young. In 1879 he was induced to join their church without examining their doctrines. In 1880 he moved with a number of Mormon families from Mississippi to a Mormon settle ment in the Rocky Mountains of Col orado, 8,000 fe8t feet above sea level. Heie he was made an elder. When he got bold of their book of "Doctrines and Covenant," his eyes were opened by its absurdities and blasphemies, taught as direct revelations from God to their successive prophets. Each successor of Joe Smith is believed to be a proph et, who receives special revelations from God for the guidance of the Lat terday Saints. Though it may contra dict a former revelation, the last Bull issued by this prophet is binding on all Mormons as the latest decree of God. Hence vou can never know into - what absurdities Mormonism will run. It simply depends upon the will or whim of their prophet as to what Bull he may issue as the special degree of- I heaven j Instead of the Paradise promised them by the Mormon elders who took tnem to the Rocky Mountains, they found it, as a wag described it, "nine months winter and three montns late m the fall." Hence the Mississippi f.j0n or freezing out. By reading their hook of "Doctrine and Covenants," Elder Oswalt became satisfied that Mormonism was false. When he got back to his old home and friends he joined a Baptist church and was finally ordained to the ministry, He is now zealously preaching as pas- tor of several churcnes. Hiiaer uswan. snoweu mo mo uw of "Doctrine and Covenants and pointed out chapters and verses irom I . . . 1 J - 1. 1 1.1. 4. which he nad quoieo in pampuu, On readme: toese nnu tuo luuruiuns 1 ,. . t e . a. r teach and believe in me transmim- i r a. thA iiiin niuiu Uon 01 sou.s, ju&, s ,., of China, and the evolutionists or ad- vanced (?) thinkers, or backward tninK- ers of America. T ito snmn of the older heathens " - . ... abroad, and some ot tbe younger heathens in America, the Mormons ..... t i .-. tha "ororni r.v ni iiiHLLtsr. 111 i - connection with this, they teacir uiat all spirit is matter, xiero is jub oiijiiiu I ' ......... - revelation on tnis pomi : aihii matter, but it is more fine or pure and can oniy ue uiawruva pmoi w I n . m Tint anil HnvflnnntS. sec. ldl. Dar. t - i iuv. " - They even go so far as to teach mye- teries in their temple service, that even their own members, who nave never i - taken their temple degrees, know noth ing about. This is like the JElUSinlan mvctPrJes of the ancient beatnen Greeks. Mormons have a "sealing ceremony", in these mysteries, by which a man, though he have a wife . a- ... or wives, can rje seated w ajiuwicr man to be his wife in heaven. Hence they teach polygamy in heaven, jiibt as do the Mohammedans. Jike tne - nraa;Aont - . , AL i. or nronhet claims 10 noia tuts kcvo v L.'-ndiamore strictly ob - - - i i.iin xviufikM nere is wuao .u n.,. . - uurMM : . be .u lro.o - - - - ; - - - be tney (.ineir pres.ucu vv3 the time will come when tney mu h, 'full control ot-tne government of the United States, and then they can carefully enforce their laws.' Like the Catholics, they teach that eood Mormon must not think for him good iHorm f . . mmi j i n m a tt m-ra nr w.i ii'iuii. miu ecu - . - implicitly obey their leader, who and bis orders direct from heaven. Like - tua Tr thev have-adoDtedtithing V. V 7. 7 . ...J..m hw nm insidious insect that It is the same in hundredsof r: . . . . 1 v . IF YOU ARE HUSTLE. '"' ; . . .J YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOU Business. Send Your Advertisement in Now" No. 083. Msda In 54, 48, 42, S3 Inch widths. $8.25 buys tbis Urnss-triramed White Enameled Bedsieail. In ttncSf in all wliltue; length. 75 iiichrs. It lias one. inch pillarj, two-inch brass vasoa and caps. Thin bsd retails at from 6 to 8 dollars. Buy of tho rnalof and fsivo tho mid dleman's l-ir,T3 profits. Our Catalogues Qre mailed for tho fiokiri!;. Complete lino of Furniture, Carpets. Draperies. Crockery, Picture, Mirroia, t-tovos ltcf rioratorx, Haoy Carriages, Lamps, Beddm., etc.. are contained in tlieeo books. Our- Litli-trra!iicd Carpet Cata loRuophowin inil furls in Im-m-paintod colore iasiRo f :vc : if Cwrpet Samples are vanted mail us Sc. in sutmrs. Drops postal at uf!0 to the raoney'savers and rrmrmbfr tiint vr p y frclsJst i tiit monili on pnrclrttKM . of 'artP, l.acn Ciir(tDH, Ior tlers nz:3 Ku;js amounting; to $9.00 and over. Julius Mines & Son Please mention this Paper. and mission work. Hence their elders say to one man, go and he goeth, or rather to two at a time, and tbey take the next train for any part of the earth he may designate. In power and dis- I nmllna ttiov ovool pvpn f hf .TAatitta : w . ... . ... and woe oetme tne iana wnere me juor- mons should ever ant power. become the domin- Lincoln on Champagne. Selected. - Several times during his presidency, Abraham Lincoln had occasion to re buke his governmental associates. One of the most effective of these, because administered in Lincoln's own inimit able, good-natured way, is recounted by Gen. Porter in a reminiscent article in tne Century. It was on a trip down the Potomac to visit Gen. Grant's army. Lincoln did not feel quite well. Perhaps he was a trifle seasick, and he said so. In Gen. Porter's words : "An officer of the party now saw that an opportunity had arisen to make this the supreme moment of giving him a chance to BOothe the digestive organs of the Chief Magistrate of the nation. He said : 'Try a glass of champagne, Mr. President. That is always a certain cure for seasickness.' Mr. Lincoln look ed up at him for a moment, his face lighted up with a smile, and then re marked : No, my friend ; I nave seen too many fellows seasick ashore from drinking that very stuff.' "This was a settler lor the officer, and all present joined heartily in the laugh, at his expense." Bose Tree 1,000 Years Old. Pall-Mall Gazette. One of tne most interesting curiosi ties in Germany is the rose tree at Hil deshlem, which is more than 1,000 years old. its existence can be traced back to the time of Charlemagne, and it is a fact that it was mentioned as a r5rtaw , nM chronicles of the ninth , century. It twines round a large part of the ancient'Cathedral of Hildesheim near Brunswick, and with its countless 1 . A. ui. . in tha Mmrm an en n an en venerable trancmg spectacle, xnis Ltt.nn from bvcone ages has been at- , rri, thraalfins it With d03trUCU0n. Ih6 v b i -- ailloeliii mora tt whom t lift rOseS HT9 sacreu ueiiiuuui( hoat authorities in aroorcuiture 10 their aid, but the fate of their tree fills them with anxiety. Surprised at the Sun. I Kewton Entcrnriae- I J 1L.1 .1.- V. "V-l. veare surpriseu tuiii, wio sun, a paper mat ueuio au knows everything, has not put tne name of Rev. Bay 1 us uade, 01 ionn I i i;.. nn ia Hut n( rA?ahri tips. The iniuimn, vu Reverend Bayluj has a great variety ox talents. They first glittered in the pul- pu. men as pimw. - AtlLniM orean. next as a lawyer, men . . . ,1; tuon na a Pnmihfit b' r - campaign orator, then as Chaplain of a i - vVeatern nonitentiary, and at present J surv of the Rail- cn I are snining as aecreiar I . n j. t -- ... 1,1 ..... V .,. , .. ; . N Carolina COnstitu- ."I .. I a iltnt rha full nnma enqri " of our multi-talented citize n is jujv- erend Major Baylus Cade. a j Two years ago R. J. Warren, a drug- - gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bougnt a . ,, fi.1DD,v of Chamberlain's Cough uc. w i v- - - - r . . KamMi. He sums uo the result as gets . At that Ume tfje gooda were unknown in this section ; to-day Cham of herlam's Cough Remedy is a household - t. communities, wnere ever tne gouu -