The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 26, 1897, Image 7
Number of Living Animal Species.
The editors of the Zoological Record
have recently drawn up a table that Indicates
approximately tho number of
living species of animals. The following
are tho figures given: Mammals,
2,500; reptiles and batrachtans, 4,400;
I tunlcatai 900; brachlopods, 150; crustaceans,
20,000; myrlapods, 3,000; cchinOdcrms,
3,000; coolenterata, 2,000; protozoans,
6,100; birds, 12,500; fishea, 'r
000; mollusks, 50,000; bryozoaus, 1,800;
arachnids, 10,000; lnsectsf 230,000; vermes,
6,150; sponges, 1,500. Qcueral
total, 366,000 distinct species.
j i.ach convict in the Massachusetts
prison costs the state $3.67 a week.
r 11 r? mrippeu irccnna permanently cureu. r>?<i
St8 after first day's use of Dii. Ki.ink'h Orkat
I khveUkstohek. Free Atrial hot tleandtreat.
lse. Send to Dr. Kline, SOI Arch St., Philu., Pa,
Mrs. Wlnslow*! Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.u bottle,
Just try r ICc. box of CMcarols. the finest
liver and l>owei regulator ever made.
SCR0FULASWELLIN6S
On Our Boy's Neck Grew
Larger and Larger
Until we became alarmed. In May we purchased
a bottle of Iiood'e Sarsap.irllla npd the
child began taking it. We gave our eon Hood's
S&rsaparilla until the sofa was entirety hea'e 1.
Hq is now permanently cured." W. C. KreaKBh,
Mllesburg, Pa. Remember
Hood's parilla
Is thebo-tt?in fi'Rt tlieOneTrno ltlood Purifier.
Ilaadla Dllln harmoniously w.tli
nOCll % rlllS Hood's Sitrswparllla.
8. N. U.?12.?'07.
P.
v><orn
is a vigorous feeder and rc
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yiel<
increases and the soil improve:
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not undo
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs bu
little and is sure to lead t(
profitable culture.
All about Potash?the results oflt- use by actual c:
periment on the best farms in the United States?
told in a little book which \vc puli ish ami wnl xiadl
txuul tree to any farmer in America who wnl write tm i
C1LKMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.. New Yolk.
TELL
i\ 11 IUUI iinguuyni
ABOUT
Tlic wonderful new CousUtutiounl Cure
fur HH1CU.MATISM.
The remedy Is n Vegetable Com noun .
Extracts of Hoots, Herbs uiid Parks, noopi
ntes. I'm I lies the blood uiuldilves i lit the
poisonous ill Ids Hint cause the disease, furc
W, per cent of the patients. The name Is
RHEUMACIDE,
And It Kills llhrumatlsm.
Sold by Druggists generally. Price *1.01
per bott c; six for tS.lO. lr your local drug
gist has not got It In stock, order from the
manufacturer.
THE BOBBITT DRUG CO.. Raleigh. N. '
TO HOSTLERS:
The beat seller on the market.
A bonanza for live furniture dealers
Bend for Illustrated booklet to
PERFECT SPRING RED CO.,
Charlotte, N. V
Hustling agents wanted to sell county rights
Dr. W, H. WAKEFIELD
?Can be consulted in his olTlco In?
CHARLOTTR, N. C.,
No. 500 North Try on Street.
On any wook day oseept Wednesday. Ill
priu*tft?fl-!g41xtlted to diseases of tho
Eye, Eaa, nosttfiffifiti
131 IDnJACCl,ll!i:i1' !r 11
rUKUnAot kaotoki ks
Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue fro'.
Tnderwear department. Address
t O.NSl MF.lf.S' S| |'iu.|r;s CO.. Troy, N. y,
GMT IC It'll quickly: ?eml for " 3oo luveii'ieii'
Wanted." Eusar Tatjc k Co.. 246 ll'wuy, N. Y
Hx j In time. Sold by drwrKiat*. r 1
I Bubbles
rfpf\ " best sarsaparillas." Wh
tory that term is. For there cai
(fW?\ hcst sarsaparilla, as there is (
\gg|y river,one deepest ocean. And
There's the rub! You can m
\|||/ depth, but how test sarsaparilla
tfUli) but then do you need to U\.t
\ry tested it, ? anil thoroughly.
bottle. What did this .sarr.np
V J of sarsaparilla shut out of the
that Ayer's was the only sars
Vv Fair. The committee found i
anything that was not the best
parilla received the medal and ;
the word "best" is a bubble a:
\ibs/ pins to prick such bubbles.
" best sarsaparilla " bubbles si
old ones. True, but Ayer's S
/TT\ pin that scratches the medal pi
the bubble proves it wind. V
when we say; The best sarsaj
: ' |N?N
the bnnds must be published and announced
from the pulpit for so iniiny Sabbaths previous
to the ceremony. Consequently there
are no elopements?no runaways, and of
course not so many divorces. Inconsiderate
young people used to run away to Gretna
Green, in Scotland, and ho innrriod by
an old Scotch blacksmith, but those marriages
were declared illegal about forty years
ago, and now it is a crime to bo married
anywhere save in tho church after the bans
have been published. Great solemnity is attfiohefl
to t!i? (u'mmnnv Ilnf H???a nnvlw<w
Bill IP'S WEEKLY LETTER.
BEGINS THE REGULAR ROUTINE
OF SPRING LABOR.
i'
SAGE'S COMPLAINTS UNHEEDED.
Mis Wife Keeps lllm on tlio Move?Meditates
<111 Woman's KIkIiIs, Grip
and lUu imintlsiii.
I liko to work wlion I feel lik?? it, but my
| wife lik<?s ino to work when she feels like it,
and so between tlio two 1 liavo to work
nearly all tlio time. Yesterday I was grunting
around with rheumatism, but she took a
notion that it was a good day to take the
| verandah trellis down and clean away all
tlio old dead vines, and thought it would
help mo to get warmed up by exercise?and
it did. 8ho knows?alio bus heard mo try
to play oft 011 grippe and rheumatics before
?you can't fool the woman you have been
living with for IS years?so I got the ladder
and climbed up to tho top and cut away tlio
tangled web and trimmed the running rosevinos
and tho wisteria and Virginia creeper
ami then toro awnv tho obi canes and
cleaned up nil tho trash and burned it. It
was a big job, for tho verandah is 60 feet
long and I hnd to movo tho old rickety lad,
dor a dozen times?several times I got sorter
dizzy and liked to havo fallen, but my folks
don't beliove I am as old as I am, and they
never will believe it until I break my arm,or
my leg, or my 1100k. Then I reckon they
will bo sorry. A man never grows old to
his own family; no man is a hero to his own
....... iiioDviitiuit miunn iiiiii lou wt'll,
ami just so my wife won't admit that I am
too old to bo usoful, and alio keeps mo trotting
around. She gives mo precepts and
j examples, for she is never idle?makes up
tho bed, cleans up her room, puts out tho
washing and distributes it when it comes
in, mends my clothes, darns my stockings,
sews on tho missing buttons, ludes
my best pants to keep me from working
in them and scolds me ever and
unon about my carelessness. Slio keeps
on making little garments for the grandchildren
and still Unda time to boss me in
the (lower garden and go to the missionary
i meeting, and writes letters to the boys. She
never reads until almost bed time, but next
morning can tell us all the news worth knowing.
and lias her opinions about Cleveland
]. and MeKinley and Lyman Abbott and l>r.
Jlroug'iton and female suffrage. 1 read to
S her the recent vote in parliament about that
and asked her what she thought of it.
"NVell," said she, "I don't ears to vote, of
ourse I don't, but if the female suffrage will
1* lessen female'sufferngo,' I hope it will pass.
It makes my heart bleed to read about these
heartless men deeeiving ami betraying foolish
young girls who trusted them what a
pitiful seene it was that ruliu d girl following
that man and his bride into the parlor
ears in Atlanta, and in Iter presence upI
braiding liitn with Ills infamy. And just
i look around all over this country at tho
t | young married women who have been ubnnI
doncd l?y their unprincipled husbands, and
d now liave to work and b>il and almost beg
J for a living for thenisel\cs and tlieir little
ones. If a jury of women could try the ?
: 1 deceivers and these fnitlih ss husband tiny
j would be sent to the eliaingung. wher they
>' ; belong. If a young man ember.:.; s seme
1 j rieli man's money and runs away, t'i judge
and tho grand jury and tic new.- users |
make an awful fuss ale nt i! and s ml telcI
grams all over the coil." tvv to eateh him, but
J if lie ruins a woman and breaks her heart
I and makes a wreck of her life it is bushed
i up and nothing is done. I inn not a woman's
i rights woman. She has rights enough, but
| tlmre ought to be some way of avenging her
wrongs.
j That is a fact, and my opinion is that Iter
I wrongs never will be avenged uutii sh" is
1K>! Olliv empowered to vote, but also 111 III.Ill
' ollli'o in schoolrooms ami in tin government
> of tin* towns ami villain's. The age of gnl,
lantry ami chivalry towards woman has
; jiasscil. This is the unfeeling a-; , ami
j woman has to shift for herself. Thirty y :us
! ago Kite worked at scvcntcon occupations,
am! now .at 1 MO. ami gets about half |>ri?*ofor
lior labor half tho price that tlm inon K?'t
who do it no better. I am ashamed of my
sex, anil I never buy a shirt for AO fonts hut
what I renumber thai a poor woman mailo
It mail it in soma parrot workoil all iliiy
ami part of tho night.
"With lingers woary ami worn
With oyoliils hoavy ami roil."
Ami yot those lords of orontion protend
that if woman is allowoil to veto sho will got
down in tho slums ami loso lior purity. Sho
is down in tho slums now and would get out
If sho could. I know women who aro at
work for loss than a dollar a day and liavo
to support thomsolvos and their liltle children
out of it, whilo their rich employers sit
high up in the churches ami say amen ami
ainon to the preacher's prayers. I know
' women, good women, accomplished women,
I whom men have ruined by neglect or abandonment,
and nil they can do is suffer and
bo silent. I know women whoso unprincipled
husbands have been breaking their
marriage vows ever since they made thorn,
and still thoy pass and repass in the community
as gentlemen, llut this is the sumo
8 old story who euros!
Now it is said that although tho woman's
mons bv n largo majority, it will be ignomU
- niously killed in tho house of lords -why,;
I should like to know? The lords are not a.
. senate whose age ami dignity might correal
jlin sly or unwise legislation,* but they are I
limni|>frt'u purse-proud nobility. 'J'lm iiio> r
' of tlieni lire and many of tlieni have as man >
? wives a? llrin'liam Young ever did. IJut tli >
time is near at liaml when woman will l> )
enfranchised in inore ways than one. 'I'll i
laws of marriage ami divoreo are better i I
| England now than ours. They aregoverne .
liy tlm clitireli by the eeelesiastieal eoiirtf a
It takes no little time to get married. Tli y
matter is eonsidered and discussed oponl .
and freely before an engagement is inatb I
It must be a union that is lit to be made nil
or Medals. 1; j
?i I
via you tmnk of it how contradio
11 be only one best in anything?one V:>r
>1 *c highest mountain, one longest /
t lat best sarsapariila is ? ....
c asure mountain height and ocean / : )
i ' You could if you v.crc chemists. V^v', ^
i.? The World's Fair Committee /
'J'hey went behind t!.c label on the v
> iriiia test result in ? livery make !'
l air, except Ayer's. So it was ^
iiiparilla admitted to the World's /^ \
1 the best. They had no room for x
! And as the best, Ayer's Sarsaawards#duc
its merits. Remember \V .
ny breath ran blow; but there are * /
Those others are blowing more V *
ice the World's Fair pricked the / )
Lrsaparill i has the medal. The vfr.
wives it gold. Thepinthat pru ks /?; H.'
re point to medals, not bubbles# \
pi ilia
can run away witli anybody's daughter and
be married by anybody in any
sort of fashion and got looso whenever
they take a notion. The
whole business of marriage and divorce
should bo remodelled by congress and mado
uniform in all the states. It makes me sick
to rend thoso divorce advertisements of lawyers
in Chicago: "Divorces obtained without
attracting at tent ion," But tho devil is
n?w unchained and tho thousand years ore
out.?Bill Aitr in Atlunta Constitution.
LIVING WORDS fROM 1 PULPIT.
THE MARGIN AND THE RESERVES
"It is Botter to Halo a Life Than to
ITake a Living."
"When Duuiol know that tho writing was
signed, ho wont into his houso and his windows
being open in his chamber toward
Jerusalem, ho kneeled upon his knees thrco
times a day and prayed und gave thanks before
his God as ho did aforetime."?Dun.
6:10.
bomo years ago Gen. Garfield delivoroJ a
striking addross to a body of students on
Margins. When in college ho discovered
thut tho young man who canto up to class
with tho beet preparation burned tho study
lump an hour longer than his companions.
Tho socrot of mastery was out. That margin
of time and toil mado tho HiTerenco between
tho average student and the gcuuine
scholar. The truth applies itself in many
ways. It was tho margin, the guln In time
in tho mobilization of tho Gorman army on
tho ithiuo thut was decisive in tho FrancoGerman
war. A few strategic moves were
swiftly mado and Franco was in tho dust.
In business it is tiie margin, tho extra timo
and thought and energy tlint constitutes enterprise
and wins a fortuuo. Ono must rise
above tiie average, bo exceptional, do uu-\
usual things. It Is the old lesson of tiio re- '
servo as brougiit out in tho parable of tbo
ten virgins. Out of tbo margiu comes the
reserve, and hidden away in tho reserve lies j
victory. Sooner or later the battle of life is *
won or lost on tho reserve?tho reserve of j
capita!in business, of strength in health, of
character in temptation.
Emergency tests the r< servo; it shows what
one's past litis been and what lie now is. Tho
most valuable tiling in life is the trial that
proves and develops character, that brings
out tho reserves.
riueo an unsound apple under an exhausted
receiver and so long as tho air Is out tho
apple appear* plump and lirm; but let in the
ti.i, wyu n uuu jar.iBuir, miu 11 SIiriYClS UP,
because it is uotsound tnrough and through,
lhuthun. Saul and Solomon go down under
temptation. They havo no reserves of
strength. Joh, Moses, Daniel, stand tho
prossu re of adversity, for they had reserves
within litem-elves. When prosperity slipped
away from Job, the matt himself survived
| sutd lite whole of hint. Moses with the sbep!
herd's crook in Mitiun is tho sttme Moses
v.h<> wore the purple in lMtaraoh's halls.
Wit. ti Daniel lost the royal favor he did not
lose himself. in purpose, in thought aud
fueling ho was the same mau through every
crisis, lie lived at the top of ids being, on
the spiritual heights however disastrously
things might full to pieces around hint, lie
st rettely hold on his way us he did aforetime.
He luid the reserve.
This principle of tho resorve, a man's
ability to endure, to survive, to overcome,
gives us an insight into tho philosophy of
Jesus. "Count it all joy when you fail into
divers temptations," into new experiences as
we may road it. Life is not measured by
length of years, not by accumulations, not
by events, but by heart experiences. A
man's supreme achievement is himself. Tho
ouo treasure one can carry out of this world
is what he carries out in his own soul. The
monotony and dead level of life may defeat
its higher purpose. Most people need to bo
jolted occasionally into new horizons and
into genuine sympathy. Abraham must got
out otitis old surroundings before he can
got tho new revelation. It is this truth?
doubtless rite ad vantage of a jolt?that lies
under l'aul's saying that he rejoiced in
tribulutiou. 1 presume ho did not covet
trotihlo or desire disappointment, or hunger
particularly after sorrow and pain, but he
patiently received them when they came uud
in time eten rejoiced that they had come hecause
of the outcome.
Tho dlscoveiy of gold in California was
really the outcome of tt slight mishap. A
shrub which a man had grasped on the side
of a hank in order to raise himself up gave
way, and in giving way revealed the preci
ou* ore beneath And so it often happens
underneath the roots lies the gold. The plan
that failed, the uprooted project reveals a
treasure undreamed of before.
Quite frequently we hoar it said, "Well if
I gained nothing else by the venture I got
' some good experience." A good experience,
is not that the best of all? If one fails to got
that, whatever else he may gain does he not
in the end lose all? "What shall it profit a
man if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?"?gaining no growth of soul,
no splendid self-hood in the use of things:
but rathor mnrrxing his personality with
then. Hero is n principle more valuable
than any ever patented, yet free to all, a
principle that turns ali that comes in life into
something better than gold. Even into
character? it is tbo principle of a great reserve
within oues self. Governor Hussell, of
Massachusetts, said cnco and the saying
ought to make him immortal among men:
"It is better to make a life thau a living."
Hontctimcs wo see people who have a great
deal to live 011 and nothing to live for?no
reserve of trutli or honor or love, bankrupt
in soul. That dark and silent tragedy of life
Is by no tuenm uncommon. It was a difficult
path fro.n the palace to the lion's den;
but the pathway from righteousness was
vastly more iliilleuit and hopeless. No
event of Daniel's life yielded him so much
within and without as that sore trial. Tho
secret of the great reserve is iu the daily
margins of lib'. Tho man can not be sure
of himself in an emergency who is not suro
of himself every day. There is an tin
tohl preservative power in habit.. Out
of the margin comes the reserve. Tho
daily nets of faith and prayer and loyality
grow into a habit of righteousness which In
tho great emergency stands Gibraltar-like
1 flgllilist tin' lleri'O assault of tilt) Sell.
"Ah ho did aforetime,"?there lies tho
secret. Kai'Iitam Lucent k.
"Wayfarer's Host" is the title of a
lodging house and restaurant in Chicago
where weary travellers can obtain
bed and breakfast for the sum of two
rents. The lodgers all sleep In one
large room. On a layer of straw on the
floor is placed a carpet tacked down at.
the edges. Into this room the guests
are turned to pick out a soft spot that
suits their fancy. Karly in the morning
a gong arouses them from tin ir
slumbers. They file out into another
room, where a howl of soup is given
eaeli as a morning repast. Then the
proprietor makes the big bed by sweep
ing il with a hronn. after which it Is
ready for another flock of "Weary Willies."
The proprietor of tlie establishment
says that ho is "making ail kinds
of money."
| Prentice's Advice.
A Onde when George D. Prentice, of tht
Louisville Journal, was coming out of
a nubile building in Louisvlllo. lie wn?
ftbout to pass* through a double door
Which opened both ways. He started
to push nt the door on his right, A I
young man coming from the opposite
fllrfcctloh was pushing at the same door,
being his 9WU left. Prentice lost patience,
and throwing himself against
the door, it flew open, and the young
than went sprawling on the floor. Assisting
the youth to rise, Prent.>e refharkjd:
"Take my advice, my sou,
keep to the right in your way through
life, and you'll never run against anybody
but a blamed fool, and you needn't
apologize to him."
A Drutd Tlcl c.
The yule log In England Is a relic of
Druldlsm; Its name is believed to he
a corruption of the wheel log, a wheel
lu Druldlcal symbolism typifying the
march of the sun. The lighting of the
yule fire Is reminiscent of the sacred
flros kindled by the Druids lu midwinter
nt the round towers which yet
remain in many parts of CJreat Britain,
Ireland France and Spain.
KEY. DR. JONATHAN WIIITKLY'S
WIDOW STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS.
But She Hat Been Cured?lone Slay Slio
Live and Loaj l>lve tlio Krinctly to
Which She Owen Her Life.
From the Gazette, MeadoiUe, ra.
The followlug iuterestiu;: interviews con:erning
the efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pluk
Pills for Pule People, have latoly boon roceived
at tho ofllcj of this newspaper:
Tbo first embodies a conversation with Mrs.
M. A. Wbttely, the widow of tho late Rev.
Jonathan Whitely, D. D., an eminent dlv no
of theMethodist denomination. Mrs. Whitely
spoke as follows:
"I consider It my duly lo loll for publication
the lmmenso bcnelli 1 have derived from
^Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Three years ngo 1
wns stricken by paralysis, iiud lay helpless
for month*. I was at last advised to try I)r.
(Williams' Pink Pills, which ufier many misgivings
I concluded to do, as I had lost faith
in all modieiuos. 'J'iio llrst box helped ine
. much, nud the continual useof the pills has
' worked and is working wonders. To-day I
have driven twelve miles without fatigue. 1
caunot sny too much in praise cf Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for llicy have done mo a
^.world of good."
Sir. John W. Boatty, who is a contractor
and builder of Sieadviilo, of the highest reBpeclabiiity.
says:
"Although I have passed tho meridian of
life, I atu glad to bo able to say that I have
but little or 110 use for medicine of any kiud.
But my wife Is not so fortunate. During the
last few years she has been a sufferer from
dropsy and disease of the heart, and at times
suffered greatly. A few mouths ago she began
taking Dr. Williams' i'iuk Pills for Pale
People and has been greatly benelllod by
their use. She experienced a numbness and
coldness in her limbs nud at times could
scarcely walk by reason of poor circulation
of the blood. All these unpleasant symptoms
have disappeared and I confidently hope to
see hern Well woman ere long. I will also
take tho liberty to speak for a brother-in-law
of miuo, O. w. Myer, who resides at Shookleyvllle,
Mercer County, Pa. So great was
his affliction by reason <>f erysipelas in the
face and a general breaking dow n of the s\\lotn
that last winter he was given up to die.
Dr. William-' Pink Pills for l'ale People have
made him a new man and lie is us one rescued
from the very jaws of death."
Mr. Prentice Fry, of Mendvido, testifies afollows:
"Mv wife anil d.-llltrll?i?r hnv.i I1...111 fnlli....
1897 18*34,234, un increass! of 9J4 over tbnt ;:i
the snme work lor l#9fl.
No-To-Kae for Fifty Cent*.
Over 400,OCX) cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate ?r remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. SO cents and ?1.1)0, at all
druggists.
ivivomtnee, Fin., mages tramps work In
the streets.
We think Plso's Cure for Consumption Is
the only tnedlrlne for Cough*.?J kn.uk PinckAni),
Sprlirrfield, Ills., Oct. 1. 1804.
CAsnAltm stimulate liver, kidneys and
hotels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; lOe.
in health for aomo time and tlio troatnv-n'.of
physicians in their cases have boon ruitless.
So mncti has beou said of Dr. Wi lian..-'
Pink Pills for Pale People that I resolved t>>
try thont, and myself and family will nlwny
be glad that Providence threw such a nnsiiciue
in our way. The pale faces and waste I
checks of my wlfo and daughter have disappeared,
aud the ruddy glow of health has roappeared.
Ton cannot record my feelings in
the matter, and ali I can say is that I trust
all who ate bowed down by tho heavy hand
of physical infirmity will lenrn that there is
a remedy that cures and places suffering
humanity where they can enjoy this earthly
existence, God bless tho maker of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Palo People."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed
form, all the elemeuls necessary to
givo new life and richness to the blood ami
restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing
specific for such disease as locomotor
ataxia, partial parulysl9, st. Vitus' dauoe,
sciatica, nouralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headaobe, the after efTeet of la grippe, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
<vf price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for #2.60,
by addressing Dr. Williams'Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Comfort Cost ? 50 Cents.
Irritating, aggravating, agonizing Tetter, Eczema,
Ringworm and nil other Itching skin dts
eases are quickly cured by the use of Tetterlne.
It is soothing, cooling, healing. Costs .r)0 cents a
box, jK>st paid?brlngscomfort atonco. Address
J. T. Shtiptrlne, Savannah, Uh
When billons or costive, cat n Caccarct,
candy cathartic; cum guaranteed; 10c.,25c.
To the Southern Baptist Convention,
I ai wiimingion, >. t\, Aiaystnto 14th, ltWV,
I the St R'joa d Air i.irte offers tho ho-t scrv.oo,
' quicku-t routes and a half rate- In addition
to the regular superb double duily service, it
is proposed to run three "Baptist Special
Trains" Horn Virginia. North Carolina,
south Carolina and (>eo gia, making immediate
eonnections with trains from all pointsNorth,
Smth. KaM ,t|?j West, tor special
printod matter, map-, time-tables, rates
tickets, sleepers and all information, address
or cull on H. A. Newland. (ien'l Agt.. I'ass'r
Dept., ? Kimball House. Atlanta. <!a., or T.
I. Anderson, ilen'l I'ass'r Agt , Portsmouth,
VaiioTf'a
This 7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh thut cannot bo cured bv
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciiknby A Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him nerfectly
honorable) in all business transactions
and linancialiy ablo to carry out any obligation
made by their flrm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Drutrrpsts, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wjldino, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Driugists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faeea of the system. Testimonials sent free.
I'riee, 7.?c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hob's Family Pills arc the best.
Tho number of practitioners holding Untied
qunlllleations in tho Unitod Kingdom
n.,4 mil nf it tlm miiitioiil illrwtnrv frit
/SHANDY CATHARTIC |
CURE COHSTIPATIOH^^r
; 25'? * iT^'Vllll-BliTTr^nn^i 11 :
i ; ABSOLUTELY GU1RAKTEED 1^^a5S52ld%~SSl;SMSJI2? sS:
1 * y? booklet Ad. KTKRLINL ttyftftT oBtryl. ftwy or^f?T^^ork^ ^ jin.^ i
nXlPA !pv B astTneT!
1 IT WON'T RUB OFF. i
A ClMU "X W :i Paper In I nsanitary. KAI.HOMIKG IS A
" Ifcllrlr^ii TEXt !>RABY, KOT8,BUB8 OPI' AND SCALES, f
' t UMillSSi Al ARARTIME i
M I ""'JgrGvST *unW I Bills* by mtxlugIn cold "water.uruJ5U V
l i | For Halo by Paint Dealers Everywhere. V
\FRCP ? T,Dt 8how'n/ ,!J dceirab,? t,nt?/ **> AUbosttne #|
^ttifrehnr?. u?Uy nmy recover IllLL Souvenir Hock wsnt fr?0 to any onemeiulonliig thisjwk^r. A
f b^winotth^e^*^ ^ ^ J
A literary man, used to the niceties of expression and fond also of the
pleasures of the table- in snealtinir of
' tW\ V IWfc H ! IIHM J K MACHINES,
f\V \ Mf I SIOULDKRS. GANG KDOKRS.
P'* jL f, 1 ,Tu?nVi'tfy of n.nk'.'isnmSe And All kinds of Wood Working Macblnory M
B I'Ulir anil In lr?* limp No OUU III Ibo Booth can offer you lllxn'ir 1
MPUfByB I*a ,hal1 w'ih a'11 ??h,;r prudo goods. or at lawor prices. Talbott,
/JIwSBSI ?n iting^one now. Lldtlell and Wntertown Engines. Wo are
jtiShff? rSiy'Ti h*r'ty "m ?".'y ? 'ow k?urs rK'e from you. Write for
} 1 |t|||ls'"" j1"v l<lglit, Variable Feed Plantation Saw A
ughtning CHURNEK co. Charlotte, n'c! 1 Mills a Specialty. ? J
:.ciiab!elihar!olteifierchan'(s V. C. B
- UKNEIU.ii AOD?Va
i u 11 on then* when jou at tqChM-iotto N.C. Wrte
Ik m If Ton do rot go, ?nd Mvb your order* ill o.l 1*^1.O #1
v until. In n?ncrlpg dfrrtlsi menu klndlv n |i ft 14i |Tl II <Jj - * N la.
I. n thU pafrfr
ft fttiMM P t if A niilft TI!M, flttk.Doon. I << /v m mmm*t w mm? ?. tmmm ?
' aftyieto Coll^g ?0'? Third. m iii m ISIifc' a UIN(t
Vvo)lK Kensonablr Prtee* 11 V 1 111 1 OliJj HI/1 H U.
tw Ufltf ft N?>? ft Tlrft^ Pt'p. linn**. No |>anROr, ln < ?rl?g One Habit of
f!!8Vf!fn8PE. M. ANDREW*. 1M8W Trn<!? P'ormlng Another. _
V UftflJi Unit Also Plnnn*, Organs A' Bleje.los fiEUiM <AI??rj>l?i in- 'ng-'rw f'"r'"1
? - ? ? UilUI In lioni fourlnnlxvMn
WIIISKKY IIAHIT < urc?l In I'oir Weeks.
Illtoni't'i: SIIIPPKRS.tlinw' Mlltnp Itir ni.li he eurc oiulor-rtt by Nut. Clov't. InSohllor*
1 eommlsfck.n merchant*. ?r? r?>.,ueste.l t.. ?nt? , ,,, , t||)( |!o)r.,iar \rniv. by M as U
f<<r iiiforiuntl&n ronctfnlnu u ?)ilnn pr. pi ?.. <! f. r , . . . ... (. ,. , Noil l?mv l*;u. < ,s
their pro,echo,,. H . 4.9 ?>*t SIM. H,.. *U V. rk. | V, J;]J,\N ' 4 A t ^ i\v !mi?U ? u Wu
^i Momma i.j.t ieti?Lt'.t*. i oi these belnu Physicians.
DCIi UfCTTIIIft ' 1 K*,nl^,,,r* l'"??r t erms etc., AtMresS
Dkil WEI I IliU I?r.r. x. !.?< . III. , IIIK KKKhKY INSTITUTE,
Or Drnwcr 27. Colombia, S. U.
RIPANS TABULES
says: "T couldn't recommend tliis remedy as heartily as I do if I didn't
believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to
medicine, on principle. There ought to be no need of medicine?just
as there oujdit to be n > poverty?but there is. If people lived right
they would be well. Sunshine, air, exercise, fun, good food?plenty and
not to-) much?arc the best medicines, the natural ones; but men arc tied
to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both are tied to fashion.
Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I
recommend Kipans Tabules?and t ike them myself. 1 know they arc both
harmless and effective. (I know what they are made of.) They are the
best remedy 1 know anvthing about for headaches, or indigestion, or
biliousness, or any soit of sluggishness in the system. And they are in
the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket."
THE STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, "Suggestions *ar Exterior Dee ration." Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail,
A-best us KuoIIiik, i'm hi in n Felt, Si en in Pnckiutr, Holler CoveHnga, Fire-Proof Paint*, Etc.
*t>bes;c ? Non-<'oudiictiiv uuil Electrical JnaulaUuft alaterlals.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
87 Maldan Lane, New York.
CHTCAflO: 24Q& S42 ltamlolpli St. PITTLADET.PinA: 170 &K3 North 4tli St. DOSTON:_77 & 7? Pearl 0?.
I 04A AAA! MTTTTO\TC
.^ r v?v\# v iTiiijuiv/i^ o
J w Thie ie put _ Of IlOflS a CHM'KKNS earCONSTANT
WEARERS. 7
nniini o o Durham hog & chicDOUGLAS
BEST IN THE WORLD, i
" "" ! The Durham Cholera Cure Co., Durham. N a
e For it year* tills i \ great kIiIo line for Drummers.
shoe,by merit alone, |
lins (lihtanccd All ' , ~~~~~ ~ *
't'CTu, ore, i c>?Bom>a:E's
\X< ;;,'::r!e8." jflfi r~z? //
It Is meilo in all I ._n /7
the latest SIlAPKS i ^
mill st > lee mid of I SohOOl Of Sllor til A11 ci
frnVlfer vorl,rly of i AUUUMTAi OA.
One denier in a I RoUrt book* need. Actual buiiueae from d*y of
town alien exelus- ,utarin?. Baeineea paper*. ooll?c* ourr.no, it I
|vo snfr and nilrer- I0?41' a?ahomely llluefatei oat*,
tlsed In local |>apcr loaue. Hoard cheaper tbaa in an, Souther. oil/.
nble order. Write p^ JO "97
) A if. i. nnnsiMi,
J,_ MACHINERY
^-JBOTTER and
Minutes! C I I DDI I CO
i l^KOKj IM The power being applied O V?/ 1 1 I?< I I < Vj e
fiSWin mftkiMheVa^horinvolve ENGINES. BOILKRS.
^Vin V U atxiut aw times in oiio _
U . SU. .it B tm minute, and with so RAW AllliLS, CORN MILV.*,
I U much ease that a ehlld 1 ,,,. , u . .. ...
\ * H W ean do the churning. The W1IKAT >111.1.Jn. I IjANI?.RS.