Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / July 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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r The men whc amy that they art ' mad of tough stufl and can stand any. thing; generally find that death is made of tougher stuff and are found In a coffin at an age when they should be doing their best and most useful work. It is time enough for a man to brag about his toughness when reached fine, old age. The men who lire lona lire are the ones who take care of their health fa youth and maturity. They realize the truth of the old savin r that "a stitch in time saves nine." The ones who don't do this die off of nervous piuauaoon, ran muure, and consumption. The best of all health-restorers and health jjitatrvers is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent of all cases of consumption. It wards off nerrous troubles and wasting diseases. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and restores the appetite. It fills the arteries with the pure, rich, red blood of health. It tears down and carries off eld, inert and half-dead tissues and replaces them by new. It builds firm, healthy flesh. It makes the muscles strong and elastic and steadies and tones the nerves. It cures ,debility and weakness of every descrip., : Son, It is the product of the life-time 1 experience and study of an eminent and ' skillful specialist. Dr. R. V. Pierce for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of men and women have testified to its virtues. Druggists sell it. There is nothing in the world "just as good," although avaricious druggists will sometimes say so for the sake of the greater profit to be made upon the in ferior article. ; - ' ; - BEHIND THE CURTAIN REV. DR. TALMAGE ON THE DANGERS OF HYPOCRISY. Be r ruk aawi Klagdoaa laapraaalv IVisss i Dim From an Old BIMa SUwy rattli ' ty f Fraud. Washington, Jul 11. This dis course of Dr. Talmage, founded on- a strange see lie of olden time, shows that frand will come to exposure, if not in this world then in the next Test, I Samuel xv, 14, "And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen which I hear?" The Amalekites thought they had, conquered God and that be would not carry into execution bis threats against them. They bad murdered the Israelites in battle and out of battle and left no outrage untried. . For 400 years this had been going, on, and they say, "God either dare not punish us or be has forgotten to do so. " Let ns see. - Samuel, God's prophet, tells Saul to go down and slay all the Amal ekites, not leaving one of them alive; ilso to destroy all the beasts in their possession ox, sheep, camel jtnd ass. Hark, I hear the tread of 210,000 men, wltn monstrous Saul at their head, ablaze with- armor, bis shield dangling at his side, holding in his hand a spear. at the waving of which the great host marched or baited. I see smoke curling against the sky. Now there is a thick cloud of it? and now I tee the whole city rising in a chariot of smoke behind steeds of fire. It is Saul .that set the city ablate. The Amalekites and Israelites meet; the trumpets of battle blow peal on peal, and there is si death bush. Then there is a signal waved, swords out and haok, Javelins ting on shields, . arms fall from trunks and beads roll into the dust uaah alter gash, the frensjed yell, the gurgling of throttled throats, the cry of pais, the laugh of revenge, the curse biased- between clinched teeth an army's death groan. Stacks of dead on all sides, with eyes nnshnt and months yet grinning Ten aeanca,' Huzza for the Israelites! Two hundred and ten thousand men ways their plumes and Clap their shields, for tba Lord God bath given them the vic tory, -i OaJa aad Li Yet that victorious army of Israel Is conquered . by sbeep and oxen. God, through the prophet Samuel, told Saul to slay all the Amalekites and to slay ail tne Dessts in sneir possession, out SanL thinking that he knows more tbsn God, saves A gag, the Amalekltlsu king. " and fife drove of sheep and a herd of oxen that he cannot bear to kill. Saul drives the sbeep and oxen down toward borne. He baa no idea that Samuel, the prophet, will find out that he has saved these sbeep and oxen for himself. 8am oel comes and asks Saul the news from ' the battle. Saul puts on a solemn face, for there Is no one wbo can look more solemn than your genuine hypocrite, and be says, "I have fulfilled the com mand of the Lord. " Samuel listens, and be bears the drove of sbeep a little way off. Saul had no idea that the prophet's ear would be so acuta. ' Samuel ssys to - Haul, "If yon have done as God told you and slain all the Amalekites and all the beasts in their possession, what mesne th the bleating of the sbeep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen that I- hear?" Ab, one would- have thought that blushes would have con sumed the cheek of Saul. No, not He says the army not himself, of course, but the army had saved the sheep and oxen for sacrifice, and then they thought it would be too bad anyhow to kill Agag, the Amalekitlsh king. Samuel takes the sword, and be slashes Agag to pieces, and then be takes the skirt of his coat in true oriental style and rends it in twain, as much as to say, "Yon, Saul, just like that, shall be torn away from your empire and torn away from your throne. " In other words, let all 1 the nations of the earth bear the story that Seal, by disobeying God, won a flock of sheep, but lost a kingdom. I learn front this subject that God will expose hypocrisy. Here Saul pre tends he has fulfilled the divine commis sion by slaying all the beasts belonging to the Amalekites, and yet at the very moment be is telling fbe story and prac ticing the delusion the secret comes rat, and the sbeep bleat and the oxen bellow. A hypocrite is one who pretends to be what be is not or to do what he does nob Saul was only a type of a class. The modern hypocrite looks awfully solemn, whines when be prays and dur ing bis publio devotion shows a great , deal of toe whites of bis eyes. He-never laughs, or, if be does laugh, he seems sorry for it afterward, as though he had committed some great indiscretion. The first time he gets a chance he prays SO minutes in public, and when be ex horts he- seems to imply that all the race are sinners, with - one exception. his modesty forbidding the stating who that one is. There are a great many . . churches that have two or three ecolesi- astical Uriah Heepa Tutt's Pills Cure All Ills. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures : SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indices tion, torpid liver, "constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS tl Ha" km has 1-mmm atypoerw. When the fox begins to pray, look out lor your cnicxens. vbjmiu religion a man has the more cctnfort able be will be, but yon may know a religious impostor by the fact that he prides himself on being uncomfortable. A man of that kind 1 of immense dam age to the church of Christ.,- A ship taay outride a hundred storms, and yet a handful of worms in' the planks may sink it to the bottom. -The church of God is not so much in danger of the cyclones of trouble and persecution that come upon it as of the vermin ef hypoc risy that infest it Wolves are of no danger to the fold of God unless the look like sheep. Arnold was of more damage to the army than Comwallia and his hosts. Oh, we cannot deceive God with a church certificate! He sees behind the curtain as well as before the ourtain. He sees everything inside out. A man may through policy bide hut real character, but God will after awhile tear open the w hi ted sepulcber and expose the putrefaction. Sunday faces cannot save him. Long prayers cannot save him. Psalm singing and churchgolng cannot save him. God will expose him Just as thoroughly as though be branded upon his forehead the word "Hypocrite." He may think be has been successful in the deception, but at the most unfortunate moment the sheep will bleat and the oxen will bellow. j One of the cruel bishops of j olden time was going to excommunicate one of the martyrs, and he began in the nsual form "In the name of j God, amen. - Stop 1" - says the martyr. 'Don't say 'in the name of God!' . Yet bow many outrages are practiced! under the garb of religion and sanctity. : When in synods and conferences ministers of the gospel are about to say something onbrotherly and unkind about a mem ber, they almost always begin by being tremendously pious, the venom of their assault -corresponding to the heavenly flavor of the prelude. Standing there, yon would think they were ready to go right up into glory and that nothing kept them down but the weight of their boots and overcoat, when suddenly the sbeep bleat and the oxen bellow. ; aimadlcMy. ' i Oh, my dear friends, let nsultivate simplicity of Christian character It Jesus Christ said, " Unless you become as this little child you cannot enter the king dom of God." We may play hypocrite successfully now, but the Lord God will after awhile expose our true character. You must know tbe incident mentioned in the history of Ottacaa,- who was ask d to kneel in the presence of Randol phus L and when before bin, he refused to do it, but after awhile be agreed to come in private when there was nobody in tbe king's tent, and then he would kneel down before him and warship. but the servants of the king had ar ranged it so that by drawing a cord the tent would suddenly drop. Ottacaa aft er awhile came in, and supposing he was in entire privacy knelt before Ran- dolpbua. Tbe servants pulled tbe cord, the tent dropped, and two armies sur rounding looked down on Ottacaa kneel ing before Randolpbua. If we are really kneeling to the world while we profess to be lowly subjects of Jesus Christ, the tent has already dropped and all the hosts of heaven are gazing upon our hypocrisy. God 'a universe is a very publio place, and yon cannot hide hypoc risy in it. t- - Going out into a world of delusion and abam, pretend to be no more than yon really are. If yon have the. grace of God, profess it; profess no more than yon have. But I want the world to know that where there is one hypocrite in the church there are BOO outside of it, for the reason that tbe field is larger. There are men in all circles who will bow before you, and who are obeequi ous In your presence and talk flatter ingly, but wbo all the while in your conversation are digging for bait and angling for imperfections. In your pres ence they imply that they are every' thing friendly, but after awhile you find they have the fierceness of a catamount. tbe slyness of a snake and the spto of a devil. God will expose such. Tb gun they load wllHrarst in their own bands, the lies they tell will break their own teeth, and at tbe very moment: they think they have been sncoessful in de ceiving you and deceiving the world tne sheep will bleat and the oxen will bel low. XtMSKtaalbllltr. I learn further from this subject bow natural it is to try to put off our sins on other people. Saul was charged with disobeying God. The man says it was not he; be did not save the sbeep; the army did it trying to throw it off on the shoulders of other people. ' Human nature is tbe same in all ages. Adam, confronted with his sin, said, "The woman tempted me, and I did eat. And the woman charged it uponthe serpent, and if the serpent could have spoken it would have charged it upon the devil. I suppose that the real state of tbe case was that Eve was eating the apple and that Adam saw it and begged and coaxed until be got a piece of it. I suppose that Adam was Just as much to blame as Eve was. You can not throw off the responsibility of any sin upon tbe shoulders of other people. Here is young man wbo says; "I know I am doing wrong, but I have not had any chance. I had a father wbo de spised wod and a mother who wi disciple of godless fashion. I am not to blame for my sins; it is my bringing up" Ah, no; that young man has been out in tbe world long enough to see what is right and to see what is wrong, and in the great day of eternity be cannot throw hi sins upon hi "la ther or mother, but will have to stand for himself and answer before God. Ton have had a conscience, yon have bad a Bible and tbe influence of the Holy Spirit Stand for yourself or fail for yourself. Here is a business man. He says, "I know 1 don't do exactly right in trade. but all tbe dry goods men do it and all the hardware men do this, and I not responsible." Ton cannot throw off your sin apon the shoulders of other merchants. Ood Will hold you respon sible for what yon do and them re sponsible for what they da I want to quote one passage of Scripture for yon I think it is in Proverbs "If thou be wise, thou shalt be wise for thyself. but if thon scomest thou alone shalt bear it" All a Km. I learn further from this subject what God meant by extermination.' Saul was told to slay all the Amalekites and the beasts in their possession. He saves Agsg, the Amaleklte king, and some of the sheep and oxen. God chastises mm for it God likes nothing done by halves. God will not stay in the soul that is half his and half the devil's. There may be more alas in our soul than there were Amalekitea. We, must kill them. Woe unto us if we spare Agag. Here is a Christian. He says: "I will drive out all the Amalekites of sin from my heart tiers is Jealousy down goes that Amal eklte. Here is backbiting down goes that Amalskite," and what slaughter he makes among bis suis, striking right and lent What is that out yonder, lift ing up bis head? It is Agag it is world linees. It is an old sin be cannot bear to strike down. It is a darling transcres- sion he Cannot afford to sacrifice. Ofar my brethren, I appeal far entire conse cration Some of the Presbyterians call A a. .. SU t a a,.. it iae nigner we." Tbe Methodists, I believe, eaU it "perfection." I do not earewhat yon call it, "without holi ness no roan shall see tbe Lord." I know men wbo are living with their soul in perpetual, communion with Christ and day by day are walking within sightof heaven.' How do I know? They tell me so. I believe them. They would not lie about it Why cannot we all have this consecration? Why slay some of the sins in our soul and leave others to bleat ana bellow lor our ex posure and eondemnatioof Christ will not stay in the same bouse with Agag. xoa mnsi give np Agag or give up Christ Jesus says, "AU of that heart cr noue.1" Eanl llew of tJwl - sneep and the meanest of the oxen and m 01 flnert d the fattest " Christians who have slain ttw most unpopular of their transgres jonaand saved those which are most JWpeeUble. It will not da Eternal W against all the Amalekites no met ey for Agag! ,1 le further from this subject that U 1 vaih to try to defraud God. Here BMU thought he had cheated God out of .those sheep and oxen, but be lost his crown, he lost his empire. Ton can not cheat God out of a single cent ere is fa man who has made $10,000 1? $ Be,or diea 'w7 dollar of n will be gone, or it will give him vio lent west Here is a Christian who naa been largely prospered. He has not KlTen to God the proportion that is due in charities and benevolences. God wmes to; the reckoning, and be takes it nway from yon. How often it has been that Christian men have had a 521 and U " Bne. The Lord Mod came into tbe counting room and was have allowed yon to have all thie property for 10, 15 or so years, and yvJ? ." DO done justice to my poor children; When the beggar called upon yon, yon- hounded him off your steps; when my suffering children appealed to 'j? help" you hd no mercy. I only "ou iur so mucn or so much, but yon did not BiVe it to nut. and una I will take it all." St , tW Bmtm Cowra. God asks of Us omuanrimth rtf rvnr tf ma in the way 0f Sabbath. Do yon suppose esn "n Mw o that time success fully away from, its true object? No, no. God has demanded one-seventh of your tune, u yen take one hour of that time that is to be devoted to God's service and instead of keeping bis Sabbath use it for: the purpose of writing up your accounts or making worldly gains, God will get that hour from you in some un expected way. God says to Jonah, "You go tor Nineveh." He says: " "No, I won't! r 11 go to Tarshish." He starts for Tarshish. The sea raves, tbe winds blow and the ship rocks. Come, ye whales, and take this passenger for Tar shish (No man ever gets to Tarshish whom God tells to go to Nineveh. The sea would not carry him; it is God's sea. The; winds would not waft him; they are God's winds. Let a man at tempt to do that which God forbids him to; do or .to go into a place where God tens him, not to go. the natural world as well as God is against him. Tbe lightnings are ready, to strike him, the fires to burn him, the Sun to smite bim. the waters to drown him, and the earth to swalloi? him. Those whose princely robes are; woven out of heartstrings. those whose fine houses are built out of skulls, those whose springing fountains are tbe tears of oppressed- nations, have they successfully cheated God? The last day will demonstrate. It will be found out on that day that God vindicated not only his goodness and his mercy, but his power to take care of bis own rights and. the rights of his church and tbe rights of bis oppressed children. ? Come, ye martyred dead. awake and come up from the dungeons where folded darkness hearsed you and the chains like cankers peeled loose tbe skin and wore off tbe flesh and rattled on the marrow less bones. Come, ye mar tyred dead, from the stakes where yon were burned, where tbe arm uplifted for merct fell into the ashes and the cry of pain was drowned in the snap ping or the name and the nowiing or the mob; from valleys of Piedmont and Smithflel& market and London Tower and the highlands of Scotland. Gather in great procession and together clap your bony bands, and together stamp your moldy feet and let the chains that bound yon to dungeons all clank at once and gather all the flames that burned you in one uplifted arm of fire and plead for a judgment Gather all tbe tears ye ever wept into a lake and gather all the sighs ye ever breathed into a tempest until the heaven piercing chain clank and the tempest sigh and the thunder groan announce to earth and hell and heaven a Judgment Oh, on that day God wiU vindicate bis own cause and vindicate the cause of the troubled 4nd tbe oppressed I It will be seen in thst day tbat though we may have robbed our fellows, we never have successfully robbed God. My Christian friends, aa yon go out info the world exhibit an open hearted Christian1 frankness. Do not be hypo critical in anything. You are never safe if yod are. At the most 'inopportune moment the sheep will bleat and the oxen bellow. Drive out tbe last Amale kite of sin from your souL Have no mercy on Agag. Down with your sins. down with your pride, down with your worldliness. I know yon cannot achieve this work by your own arm, but al mighty grace is sufficient that which saved Joseph in the pit, that whioh de livered Daniel in the den, that whioh shielded Sbadraoh in the fire, that which cheered rani in tne anipwreca. j Stove That Gives Out Cold. Professor William M. Watts of Still Pond Las a novelty in the form of cold stove. Tbe stove is for use in the heated months of summer for reducing temperature, just aa stoves heated by fire are used to raise the temperature in winter. By the use of salt, a small Quantity of ice and a patented chemical the! most I intense degree of cold ia - cored. So great is tbe cold tbat it is as dangerous to touch this cold stove when in operation aa it would be to place the band on a fire stove st, a high degree of heat Th skin la instantly taken off, and painful injuries are the result of the slightest contact Professor Watts states that during the hottest weather the temperature of a room may be run down and made pleaasnt by tbe use of this novel device. The new process was discovered by a college mate of tbe teacher of the Still Pond school. The cost pf opersting the stove is very slight ! Tba Slaw OrUa. A curious story reaches ns from Gey- km in connection with the king of Biam's recent visit His majesty, with all the devotion of a pious Buddhist, expressed a desire to see the tooth relic ta the Dalada Jialigawa temple, in Kandr A royal reception was accorded him. The king said his prayers, and the priests went Into ecstasies over his presents of robes and Jewels. Every' thing went well until his majesty asked to be allowed to handle the precious relid iTbis the high priest politely but firmly declined. Royalty might look. bntfroyaKy mightn't touch. Royalty thereupon returned to his carriage in a buff", and his presents with him, to the no little confusion of tbe over zealous TJnnanse.1 Considering that the sacred tooth waa taken to Ceylon in a lady's hair, surely a king might touch it Wi Hi j ' i'i1 E The; Charleston News and Courier thus explains tbe origin of South Caro lina's nickname, the Palmetto State: "Ob June 38, 1776, a force of less than 100' Carolinians under command of Moultrie,: protected by the rude fortifl cation ion: Sullivan's island, in Charles ton harbor, made of the trunks of the palmetto,!- repulsed the attacks of British fleet under command of Sir Peter Parker, and when the state of South Carloina was organized the state seal, which was flrsf used in May. 1777, was made to commemorate this victory. A palm tree growing erect on tbe sea shore represents the strength of the fort, while at its base an oak tree torn from the ground aad deprived of its branches ; recalls the British fleet, built of ; 6ak ember, overcome by the pal- metto.;' co;!sotid;j Tn Tm F,nm t ummm mm atiaolnta Cnrm for CONSUMPTION aad aU Bronchial, Throat and Lraar iTonoica, and all eoadiuona 01 waning Away. y na waaiy m tBovsaaas oc apparrn ly bopaleas caaaa hav been ft mmnmtiy m 80 proof-poaitiT am I o( its powM "g'J BOTTLES o mjNwlyUiKowredKTOfdM, apoa raeaiot of Kaunas and Poetoffic address, -i; Always sincerely yours, ... T.'A.-SLOCUM, M.C., t5 Pearl St. New York. Warn vtinaa laa li..m.. .!. w " a Mass A NEW DINNER FAD, rallw4 by s Cbsnc Tbe New York man of fashion who accepts aa invitation to a dinner party nowadays is likely to enjoy the repast at half a dozen different places. This constitutes the latest fad. Tbe diner may .take bis soup at tbe Waldorf- and enjoy his" chartreuse in Chinatown, while the Holland, Delmonico's or tbe Manhattan may come in for the entrees and roast, with several more places of note to hear from. The fad is in actual practice and budded and bloomed in a single night Tbe thought is a brand new one and was never tried until a few days aga A Fifth avenue couple invited a soore of guests to dine with them. First came the oysters and then tbe soup, after which tbe fish put in an appearance. Then there waa apparent consternation. Tbe master of ceremonies on the part of the hotel wsa seen whispering to the host His face grew sober, and in a voice la which anger and mortification were blended he told his guests that the waiters had struck and the hotel people were unable to secure substitutes. There waa but one thing to do, he said, and that was to go somewnere else. Wraps were donned, and carriages which were ia waiting were entered. In a few moments the dinner party en route to the Hotel Martin. It waa a pleasant surprise to tbe guests to find tbe private dining room aglow With Jonquils. The entrees and the accompanying wine were enjoyed hugely, and then surprise No. 4 presented itself. The host with a horror stricken face, said that owing ; to the suddenness with which they had come upon tbe Martin there were absolutely no roasts in suffi cient quantity to supply the company, again tbe wraps were donned, once more carriages were entered and off drove the party up Fifth avenue and over to fieluioufco's. The roast eaten and tbe champagne inspiration received, tbe host stated With a long face that tbe strangest of au things had happened. Delmenico declared that he could not serve a party of that siae with a salad. This time tbe carriages beaded south ward and down Fifth avenue to Grand street , They were then driven east un til tbe Bowery -was reached. South on tbe Bowery they went to Mott street and up Mott street to PelL There, just off Mott and in tbe heart of New York's Chinatown, the fashionables alighted and entered tbe one big restaurant of which this bit of the Celestial empire can boast By this ' time tbe guests were all aware they were enjoying the strangest oourse dinner that ever fell to tbe lot of the ordinary New Yorker. New York Herald. . Barauss BnrdeM-CMtta. In : tbe early years of the banking house of Coutts many strange incidents occurred. Thomas Coutts about 1760 married his brother's housemaid, a farmer's daughter named Elisabeth Starkey, "in wboni with a handsome countenance and great good humor were united many rustic virtues. " In course of time she acquired tbe manners and appearance of a gentlewoman and brought up her three daughters so weU tbat with tbe help of their dowries they were able to make aristocratic al liances. V Sophia, ' the eldest, was married to Sir Francis Burdett; Susan, the second, became Countess of Guildford, and Frances, tbe third, was made the wife of the first Marquis of Bute. But Mrs. Coutts showed symptoms of brain derangement in her later years and eventually died in 1815. Three months afterward Thomas Coutts, then 75 years of sge, married as his second wife the famous actress Harriet Mellon. It was for her that Holly Lodge, on Highgate hill, was bought and stocked with borsea, carriages and luxurious furniture, i . Thomas died in 1833, leaving bis wife in unrestrained possession of aU bis personal and landed property as well aa a large share in the annual profits of tbe banking boose. When, some time) afterward, Mrs, Coutta became Duchess of St Albans. she took oare to secure her vast fortune in her own bands, and at her death left it to Mr. Oontts' favorite granddaughter. tbe present Baroness Burdett-Coutta. Strand Magazine. ITIagaia) Fewer Baflhl. The electrio current undergoes several transformations before starting from the power bouse at Niagara falls on its trip to Buffalo. On leaving the big gener a tor the three phase alternating current of 1,300 volts passes through cables to the transformer boose, where it ia con nee ted with two "step up" transformers of 1,360 horsepower each, which raise the current to 10,700 volte. From tbe transformers tbe current passes to switchboard, from which it starts along the pole line toward its destination. On arriving at Buffalo the current passes through tbe "step down" transformers. which step it down from 10,700 volts to S70 volte. After this 870 volt alternat ing current has passed through the ro tary converters it becomes 660 volts di rect current and is ready to be sent out over the electrio railway lines. The responsibility of the Niagara Fails Power company ceases when it de livers the electrio current at Buffalo. Tbe distribution of tbe power is in tbe bands of a raboompany known as the Cataract Power and Conduit company, The introduction of power from Ni agara, which today ia oneratin its leading street railway lines, opens np almost limitless possibilities for ths city of Buffala Already it stands sixth ia the list of the great commercial oities of the world. What its position will be a few years henoe, when tbe great oat- aract is delivering at its gates 60,000 electrio borsepow er sn amount snffl cient to operate all the machinery with in its borders and to furnish light s beat to every building it 1 lower cost than has been known ia any other mu nicipality no one can aotmratoly pre Met Harper's Weekly. The modern practice of having por traits of individuals seems to have sprung up naturally- enough with the popularity of easel' pictures, and this again waa much influenced by the in troduction of oil painting, whether Antonello of Messina really acquired the art from the Van Eyckaor from Lu cas of Ley den, as some have conjectured, ia very doubtful, but it was certainly he who introduced the new art process into Venice, whence it spread all over Italy. . We have now come to the full devel opmant of the art of painting that sprang np toward tbe close of the fifteenth cen tury, and which was chiefly embodied in four great men Leonardo, Raphael, Michael Angelo and Titian. All of these were great portrait painters in the true sense of tbe term, with tbe exception of Michael Angelo, who seldom conde scended to easel pictures and who never worked in ou. The great advance made by the six teenth century painters over tbe pre raphaelitos .waa in the much fuller utilization of the resources of chiaros curo. Un to this time the colors ased were mostly clear and light and only so much shading was introduced aa waa necessary to give relief to tne ngurea. The value of shadow in itself was hardly appreciated in fact the whole concep- tiun of painting was to show everything m far as possible in a rail light ' Tbe great innovator in this matter was Leonarda Being, aa he waa, as much a man Of science as painter, the problems of light and shade interested bim in bota capacities, and be investi gated them in something of the modern spirit By the aid of fine knowledge thus acquired he succeeded in giving to his figures a roundness and a relief that had been hitherto unknown. In fact, be car ried it so far that they are sometimes ovennodeled. Nineteenth Century. IH7 : w 1 faaijr.C.". I V. 'mall frT i( 7LI??'ZD"a- stomaea Sinofdara -.- I 1111. Bu ,A wiuca i s-.tT rr Vermifuge 1 1 Jt!?.l,06nuMe4 It SaMtHkrMtoSt f I a&sW.lsmawa.M.I- ARTISTS BEHIND BARS. .kJ:4 : j , in. :'.';;': Kzaallamt Freer f tha Coavtcts la the Art Ctaas at Bia aw Mas. ' Go to Sing Sing and yon will begin to think that genius and crime go band in hand. There is a young man wearing stripes who baa, alone and unaided, made the ; largest reed organ in tbe world. There ia anotbor wbo ia decorat ing the cbapel with sculptures of his own devising. There are instructors in art so efficient and pupils a half a hundred of them so apt that tbe record of the letter's progress would be consid ered marvelous in tbe most famous academies of America or Europe. And there are tutors of languages and pupils of tbe same who can render an equally good account of themselves. !: The discovery of these latent apti tudes waa not made until very recently. Tbe new constitution of New York, which went into effect at the beginning of this year, abolished all convict labor that produced work competing with tradesmen and laborers in the outside world. I f .: - ''' Then Warden Sage had a happy idea. He would teach his charges trades and professions. The product of their ap prentice labor, if any, would not be ais posed of tn -the open market, but used np within the prison. f j An art class was the first result of this inspiration. It seemed unlikely that even long; term men in Sing Sing wbo bad never previously given any sign of artistio genius could be turned ,; at will into powerful rivals of Chase or 1 Farge, or even threaten to oust from their positions that splendid aggrega tion of talent which adorns the pages of tbe daily and Sunday press. So a class of 60 waa started. It was put in charge of a German convict, a young man of unusual intelligence, Wbo bad learned art in one of the greatest acad emies of tbe old world. A class in type setting and printing waa primarily es tablished under the care of an old com positor and pressman. Tbe members print all tbe prison documents and also do such work for the state as wiu not militate against the constitutional pro visions. Other classes are taught to produce shoes and clothes to supply the wsntsof tbe prisons snd other institu tions. No less than 800 men were put to cutting stone. Thus work was found for over 900 out of the 1,400 men in Sing Sing. Unless tbe legislature inter feres Warden Sage hopes before long to have every man working. Tbe latest development in this hu mane plan baa been tbe establishment of lectureship in modern languages. It was the members of tbe art class, who, finding that their daily labors left them several hours of idleness, petitioned for tbe privilege of having some of their spare time filled in by lessons in French and Spanish. Why French and Spanish? Because South America is tbe best place in the world for an ex-convict Wbo baa reformed and proposes to make an honest living. Now in South Amer ica Spanish ia spoken by the natives, and French is a universal passport. The waraen acceded to the request He found among the convicts two men who were; qualified to give tbe neces sary instructions. New xork Letter ia Philadelphia Ledger. Thackeray's Gallaatry, Mrs. McLean of Brooklyn! waa abort, slight woman, and when 1 reached the Crystal palace on ; tbe day of tbe opening the crowd completely hemmed her in. She could not catch a glimpse of a single royalty or celebrity. Tears of chagrin sprang to bet eyes as she realuted her disappointment and the price of it A "distinguished loot ing Englishman," as she afterward de scribed him, wbo stood beside her, grasped tbe situation at a glance and saying "Permit me, madam," be closed his hands around her waist and lifted her aa be would a child above tbe crowd, holding her there as long as he could and pointing out the queen, the prince consort snd theotber royalties and celebrities. After he had set her down and rested himself he raised her again and then a third time. When she thanked him, he said simply, "I am al ways glad to do a favor for an Anieri- All that1 summer she tried in vain to identify ber "distinguished English man," but finally came home without learning wbo he was. Years afterward in Plymouth church, when tbe : lecturer of tbe evening entered with Henry Ward Beecber, abe turned to ber husband and exclaimed, "That's my Englishman!" It waa Thackeray, whom she met later and entertained at her home, recalling the incident to their mutual satisfac tion. Who but tbe creator, of ; Colonel New come could have daredto attempt so unconventional a kindness, or have done it with a quick tact and delicacy tbat gave no offense? Bookman. A Wartime Jlngl. i There came into vogue about that time a "nonsense verse," so called. bearing upon my humble self, and viva cious enough to be widely quoted in tbe newspapers. It waa composed, I believe, by Mrs. Sivret of Boston and ran aa follows: 1 , There was reoas enrato of Woroanter Who eoald bar aaommand If he'd ohom tar. . But h said each reernit ; Must tw blacker than soot. Or ala be'd go preach where h ased ter. As a matter of fact it came no nearer tba truth than the famous definition of crab by Cuvier's pupil, since I had been a curate, had already left the pulpit for literature before the war and was 'so far from stipulating for a colored regiment tbat I had just been commissioned in a white one. ; Never theless the hit waa palpable, and I al ways enjoyed it Colonel T. W. Hig- glnson in Atlantio Monthly. Manly a "Miss Bbamly, yon assured me yon would aay nothing about that matter. Why have yon broken your word? "It was accidental. I dropped it with a lot of other gossip." Detroit FreePresa. 0 e I : (TERRY DAVIS'J A Ban aad 5afe Remedy ta very ea and every kind f Bewel Complaint la WMller This la a true statement ana It caa't be made too strong t too emphatic It is almple, safe and quick . i ; cure for " Cramps, ' GocgV lUiaWaiain, Colio, i Coldi, Heunlgia, DlarAoa, Croup, Toothacha, Twa aUes, tie, aad S0c. Keep It by you. Beware of Imltatfasw. Bay only the Genuine Perry DavV. ; 150. n. 1 , W : - -i aWd Jessraw"" f 2 3S"sX OTJVrt 0TD T C TZ O 0 . . IN ' TO e ose ciit QUICKLY Light Colored ' jj I I ...-.... i ! We have made them Doubly Attractive by Reducing tbe Price j 25 TO 50 CTS ON ' it 1 . . Now is the time to get a -till tbey are nearly all sold Bolleciionj All sizes for ! i i Mon, Boys and Obildron, straW hats about half price. Don't miss our BARGAINS "Hot Weather," Coats, and Vents, Colored Scats and underwear. MgD(Ij11 &. Roprs. EXT TO POST OFFICE, WKSTOJ, J. C. ! ANDY 10 f 5frti LVW '?-.! ,111 IRSHI.ITTFT.Y GnlKlHTFFn iyearcemtipstlo. CastsrMs sretMIdtsl Uxa4 VMVUW . - n. nfTMT ylaaeS beokMfty IS. jf tWKP IfeSa Wslia Hills, SHIP YOUR WOOL THIS YEAR; TO THE ATHAM ANUFACTUR1NG ELKIN, THEY HAVE ADDED A TAILORING i DEPARTMENT THIS YEAR Tbey have the largest OOLEN MILLS Business in the Solitb, abd their goods are for samples. j Th Art of ((tolling aa Ectv EnifHirea ' ara 'Still 'tfitirniflinir tka pope's poem on thwart of catering prop erly to one's appetite. His rule that eggs should be either hard boiled or nearly raw has occasioned some discus sion among those i'ho prefer their eggs boiled over two minutes, and attention is called to the fact that the pope's rule is exactly in line with the teaching of Brillat-Savarin and all the great cooks, tbat eggs should ;jbe boiled either not more than I minutes or not less than SO, for tbe reason that an egg boiled 3 minutes is digestible and so is an egg boiled 30 minutet but one boiled 6 minutes is as leather to tba digestive organs. Boston Bjsrald. Boa jCloeets. The uses of tbe ieommon wooden store box are legion. All sorts of cupboards and chairs have bebn made from it Its most convenient use for summer is as a catch all for things that are handy to have about; like the watering pot, the trowel or the la wn; shears. It can be set ap against the wall and painted tbe col or of the honse, or it kept ou tbe veran da a pretty color of burlap may be used to cover it For veranda use it may be covered with onejjof the striped couch rugs and used as sort of table with tbe children's playthings inside it For this purpose it should be set up on end, with the opening against the house, Denver Timus. i "Oar customers sav you manufacture three of the beet remedies on earth," said the mercantile firm of tBans, Har ris, Brim ft MoLaih of Dawson, Oa., in a recent letter to the Chamberlain Med icine Co. This ia the nniversal verdict. Chamberlain's Pain Balm ia the finest preparation in the! world for rheuma tism, neuralgia, lame back, quicsey, sore throat, cut bruises, burns, scalds, pains and swellings. A 21 cent bottle of this liniment in the honse, will save a great deal of suffering. Buy it at AshcraftA Owens drug store. TTOtNEy AT J-AW, wuniu.h. n. j. Office in the Montague Bnilding, Main Btreet. Praoicea in all tbe State Courts. Prompt attention given to all Claims. i! John Valentine, Notary Pnbho in of floe. r ; A Geauine Waltham or Elgin watch $i.75 inasilverine s t em-w i n d d nst - proof cae. This is no cheap im itati'n Amer ican watch, but a real A m e r i ca n watch sold by other dealers at from $6 to 88, but we sell them at $4.75. We will send yon one by mail or ex press. IF NOT AS BEllK3E.Vrl RETURN IT, ami we will Refund Yaur Money. &S0N 23 If an Bt Winston. N. 0. KVOGLER the balance of onrj Spring Suits,1 THE DOLLAR. ' fine nit and yon ; cheap. Don t wait can't get aa good a. i i i i i CAfflABTIC ALL DRUGGISTS mp r mp. hi rmmm rmj aatarmJrralt. hnm e"'!''!'' ? "re e?e eVe" V? e'li'i poi MPjANY, N. C. AND MAKE StJITS . T( ORDER! i in the St&U. They do the Largest Cnntoiu the bett you cau buy for money. Write f A. E. Holton, J. E. Alexander, HOITOA) v ai.kxa m:ie, Attomeys-at-lLaw, WINSTON, N. C., J Will practice in tbe State and Federal ConrtaU ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem, Va. Courses for Degrees, with Elective; high standard. AIko Commercial and Pre paratory Courses. Library 20LUUU: volamns. Working Laboratory. Good morals and (liHcipliue. Six churches so bib-boom. llealtbtul mountain climate. ebt mod- kratc ExriSHEs; may be red need below fISUfor nine months (fees', board, etc.) 45th year begin Sept. 1'ith. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS Di DIIF.HER, July 1 2m I President. WHEN MOSEY IS CLOSE yon want to save Doctor's bills, there fore yon want tbe best,! surest and quickest remedy for all ptlins, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, tooth ache, cuts, bruisee, burns. sprains. Btiff joints, Ac. -Rices Ooos Grease Liniment cures all these at onca It also relieves croup, colds. coughs and pains in chest and sides at once. Always sold under a guarantee by all druggists and general stores. Made by Goose Gkkase Limmejjt Co. Oct 14 ly Greensboro, N. 0. Execution Sale ! By virtue of an. Execution in my bands in favor of W. A Hooke against Helen L. and Thos. H. Ingram, Jr., I will sell at public auction: at West door of the court Honse in the City of Win ston, in Forsyth conntv, ill. C., on tbe 2nd day of Angnst 1817,;at 2 o'clock p. m., tbe following described prop erty to satisfy said execution : 1st. Lot No. 72 on Blum Plat re corded in Deed Book 3.1, page 83d, lying on north side of Poplar Alloy and ex tending back north 144 jteet more or less to Hudson street ) 2nd. Lots 13, 14, and li in Block 2 in Midland Plats, recorded i in Deed Book 38, page 287, lot 13,; fronting on west side of Howard Avenue 02 1-2 feet, and of that width extending went along Concord street 100 feet to a ten foot alley. t i " Lots 14 and 15, each fronting 50 feet on north side of Concord street and extending north 100 feet leach to a ten foot alley. This 8th day of June 1897. E T. KAPP, Sheriff NVH!kYeslern sawaBBBBBBBBwal Schedule Ifl Effect S0HEDTJI.X in Effect BIt i, 1807. Leave Winston, N. C, North and' Westbound; No, 32 Daily E. 8. No. 7,2 Daily E. 8. o:su am, o.uu am. Leave Walnut Cove,? j North and 'Westbound, 9 20 a. m. Daily E. S. 9 20 Ecept Sunday. . tn. Daily TICKETS aljl'pontsi OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, j MISSOURI, KANSAS, NEBWH3KA, COLORADO, AWKAN AS, CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, saa w?".j vamvmT tST A AS lasliSiall'IUli i ttMT LA. nconv AM f faWAMT TtCAL TW T ROUTE jrO THE NORTH AND EAST. AWa ItHHM CAafc sn tut ftm TMtirt has stit m KORFQIK H WESTERN RAllRQU. - eHsaMsrv, acevaajtawteassrr uaa. Wrtafcrtaaa, Maya, TW-Tkaa. t fMtklru. la aay atauuai Aaml. mm ta w.a.scvitw : uissvu,! m.f, Urn. aaa. Aft MAStU.1. Wv.Vass.Aai.! Tra. r. Aft AISU.IA. sat lass, a. : 1 Warrants. Land Deeds. Chattel Mortgages. Withdrawal Entries. Trespass Notices, and Landlord-Tenant Agreements. ,-mttlie REPUBLICAN OFFICE d. r. husr. a. A GRIFFITH. MAST & GRIFFITH, LTTORNEYS AtJ-AW, Office over Thompson's Drug Store. . i 13i Fourth Street, "Winston, nr. a. WiU practice in all the courts of Forsyth and adjoining counties. All business entrusted to ns will receive prompt attention. Special attention given j to collection of claims, settle ment of estates, investigating titles to real estate, conveyancing and prepar ing all kinds of legal instruments, and negotiating ioana. August 13, iwo. ... SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. Nobtb Carolina. In Superior Court, Forsyth County, J Spring Term 1897. Stephen Walters, 1 j ts . v KOTICE. Mary Walters. The defendant will take . notice tbat an action entitled as above Las been oommenced in the Superior Court of Forsyth County to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that tbe ssid defendant Hill further take notice tint tbe is required to appear at the .next term of the Superior court of Forsyth county, to be held ou the 1st Monday in Angnat 1897, at the court houHB of said county, in Winnton, N. C, and acswer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tbe conrt for tbe relief demanded in said complaint. 1 N. S. WILSON. C. S. C A. K. Bridgers, att'y for plaintiff. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS, aJr ,f" COPYRICHTS Ac. (Tone tetldlnff a Nkrtph n1 AtHwriitiim n.uv qui. kit aocertjiin, free, whether an liiTenln.il ia 1','oticl.iy patentable. C'otuniunk-tttlottfl strictly Outlderitial. OI1ejl aeeiu-y ftirsreunrm patent in America. We have a Vabiiua ofhee. I'atenu taken through at una &. Co. reeeir Ijecal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, lnnret circulation of any acieutlnc Journal, weekly, tenn3.tl a year; f I.Oilon month, rpeclinen cofile and 110 Uuuk us i'ATKNT aenl Ire a. Adareas MUNN A CO., . 36 1 UraSway. New Yrk. An Kxperienee Of 25 Z"ears EN ABLES US TO GUAR ANTEE A FIT. A TRUSS tbat does not fit perfectly is worse tLan nselesa. We don t want to sell you, unlcsj we fit yon. Trusses of all Kinds, Sizes and snapes. i -AT- DRUG TORE, C3i)8 rtf? y Taitii YaHw Bailwai JOHN HILL, RECKTVEtt. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, la Erracr Mat Sirs, 1897. So. 1. Bouihh'nd Dally Hortbb'ad Dally 4 :iq 1 IS p aa p m p m p IU Ar Ly lar at Ly Ly Ly Ar Ly Ly L Ly WilmlmTtoa Ly Kayettllla Ar rajnttartlla Lv rayattcvUla June. Ly yi 1 p m l:l)pii ' 3 45 p m :i 4T m 12 4: 11 4i II 1M a m Xauford 8 0J p s i9 a m -y Ly Climax OrMDsbora Oreaoaboro Stokeadalea Walnut Ooy Bnral BaU alt. Airy i; At v d 7 i IB 7 46 p ul (Ht a m x ina m X i -i p m iHin Ar i l.y I.y l.v Ar H 31 D V OS p HI u ;i p 11 DO p n No. s. Satltb'ad Dally No. 4. Narthb'Dd Dallj Baanattayllla Hilton Maxton Rod Sprlnits Rove Mills rayatt -yille Ly Ar l.y Ly Ly Ar 1 V, s Sim a 9 ul a V v 37 a m lo a at lu &ua at State" 2. I Muuuaul lintia Ar ( 16 b at Ly S lib aa Ar I 4 1 p sa Ly IMjia I. 1 45 at Ly i Ne. 16. No. 16. SooUib nd bally. ' Kartbb'ad Dally S i'Spm Ar Kamaanr L 7 40 m nii. put l.y climax Ly 83 s is S4pro .Ly' OrMnaboro Ar lu 20 a m 1 to p m Ar, Oraanaboro Ly m al a n SMpaa Lv Stokaadal Lv . ll JOpm J 10 p aa Ly atadlaoa Ar 1 10 p ai (MEALa. ; OONNKCTION8 at FTattylll wltb Atlantic Coaat Una. at Max. ton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Han ford wltfaitb Seaboard Air Lli a, at Oraanab- ra with tboSaathar Hillway. at Walnut Cme 'with . folk k Wratara Railway. i. m. FKT, W. B. KYLE, 0earal MaoaaTr. Oeoaral FaaacDgtir Asent. HINDERCORNS riwcmf Comti. yttope all pain. Mahm walking fay. IJsf. mt DniriPf. 1 PARKER'S " aa, HAIR BALSAM i J flwai and (Maounaa Uia hate f Profnoca a taxttjiant growth. : K iS J Naray rails to Biatora Oray ii Hair to ita Touthful Color. ' r-a Cana aralp d'.araM a hair talluay ,f-- J " ane.andSl.un al Druat RMmuonsumriiVE. b WllrtWiorL llnful Ilia .r l.lllly of any alnd PAB.KEB'S OINOSB TONIC. Many wo hoiw aiaa ua dlaoouraswl baya (vgalnad baaltb toy tta uaa. On a red hot ihiy Hires Root beer r.Uiub le Iwctii you anil the dis tressing ef fects of the heat, ores! Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious,spark- ling, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Mad Mir ay Vaa Caartaa a. Bma Ca.. PWa. A parkaa atfea I xallaaav bail tnryaacta, , I DO YOU WANT A Wmall Knylwo and Hqt Tm Br,F0BucA, . having chaos! its motive power from steam i .i.r.:. offers For Sale at st IUrrai. i a fonr-hors engine and boiler, vhiel for priuvmg iwwof, wu Hiuau work, ia int ths thing. The engine U now at th 8a! lem Iron Works, thoroughly ovsrhanJad and repaired and is in GOO! CONDITIO.. ! It is the Payne make, is durable 'and does excellent service, as we can testify. First come first served. To save time aad catch a good trade, address at once, for low est cash price, the j SALEM IRON WOBK8, Salsm. N. 0. A GRAND EXCTJipOIi NORFOLK, VA. Julv 2QwjXb Z807. Roai-TRp Iicbl,?issi!3 ta Fcrfolk $3. . Parties desiring to go to Baltimore can get round-trip ticket at $1.60 Washington $2 from Norfolk.. This is an opportunity to go to the seaeide and see many attractions for a little monev. win oe lout aji out. Bee below as to places tbat will be in reach of those who avail themselves of this oppor tunity. As a great manv icanirie are beinar made about tbe excursion to Norfolk. I desire to make tbe following state ments : 1. As lo Time. Special Excursion Train mill leave Wilkesboro July 20th, at 0:15 a. m. ; Mocksville with reemlar train at H a. m. Tbe combined excur sion will leave Winston at 9,30 a. m. Kound-tnp from Wilkesboro 94 ; Mocksville $1 ; Wicston $4 ; Children under 12 years, half price. 60 cents" will be charged for a aeat in reset vtad cars. Schedule of time and pnen shown on bills. Tickets will be sold by agents of tbe Houtbern road at all stations from Wilkesboro and Mccka- ville to Greensboro. Six daily trains each way from Nor folk to Virginia Beach. This is arrest burf Bathing rescrt on tbe Atlai tic, only a few milts from Norfolk. Ditr excnrtiion beats to rortrets Monroe Those desiring to go beyond Norfi lk can pre en re a round trip ticket to Hal-. timore from tbe lialtimore bteam fa U- et Co.. for 81.50. To Wasbinctor. from Norfolk k Waibington t. I!. Steamboat Co., for $2. Onr nonrhi. n connects with these-lines going SLd coming. o excursion cilering so many at- tm-ijun una itii istc:u..iuu tivu 1110 Tw in-City before. Those who go with roe on this trip will be shown ev ery needed attention. Baggage will be received and checked to Norfolk. In dies without escorts will be carefully provided for. For farther information addrrts . HEV. 8. F COMtAD, Mansg. r. Winston, N. t'. Notice of Election ! State of North" Carolina, Cq m ForTth County, j In accordance with an Act of tbe General Assembly of North Carolina, ratified the iUb day . of March, 1(197. notice is hereby given tbat an Election will be held in tbo several Townships of Forsyth County, on Tuesday after tbe second Monday in Angnst, it be ing tbe 10TH DAY OF AUGUST. lS97. npon the ijueation of levying a special Township Tax for the Public Schools of said Towubliips. Said tax to be 10c on tbe 81 IK) valuation and :K)o on the Poll. At said election every voter in favor of the Special School Tax shall vote a written or printed ballot with tbe words, "for Schools," and every votr opposed to tbe Special Tsx shall vote a written or printed ballot with the words "Against Schools." By order of the Board. This !th day of Jane, 1897. W. J. ELLIS. Cbairms'n Board Co., Commisaiooers. WE SEND IT FREE! TO- WEAK MEN, Vhl VI' and ill ll ki;joiii: with vs i Tin: imm ovehy When a man has suffered for years with a weakneftg that blights bis life and robs him of all that really makes life worth living, if he ran avail him self of a complete enre, wliy not pos sess the moral courage to stop bis downward course. We will send von by mail, ABSO LTJTELY FREE, "in plain package.the all powerful Dr Hoflinan's Vital Re storative tablets, with a legal guaran tee to permanently cure hont Manhood, Self Abuse, Sexual Weakness, Varico cele, stoi's forever Night Emissions, and all unnatural drains, lietgrns to former appearances emaciated organs. No C. O. D. frand nor recipe decep tion. If we conld cot cure, we would not send onr medicine free to try, and pay w hen saliafied. Write to day, as this may not appear again. Address: WESTERN MEDICINE CO , (Incorporated) Kalamazoo, Mich tub FARMERS' MUTUAL" ii FIRE, HII A.D I lliIT.lfi O ASSOCIATION. O FORSYTH AND STOKES BRANCH, A company of the people, for the people and by the people No salaried officer to support, no capitalist to enrich, cheaper than the cheapest and as safe as the afist. Dn. Ei.ias Frxp, President. W. A. Treasnrer. J. F IIoxKixs. (lorerul Manatrrr. , srPEKVisons: R. K. I.invillc, Iklrws' Crerk Tou iihtiin. Albert ltoliinson, Krn-rsvillo ' ipspiib A. l!i-'Min, Alibott'H ("ri-k " Va.l.l..ll tf'l.....! . Edward I.iiiviile. Midille Fork Alexander Mock, South Fork " A. Dontliil, 'li'iiinioiisvillx h. I. Ilina, Old Town K. K. Sliore, Old Itn lniion,! ... C. 1C. Kapp, Hnral Hall - J. W. Sppos, Vienna Flavions Lah. Bethania Joseph llelsabeck, Yadkin ' J. W. Moreld, Sanratown i. O. Ross, Meadows A. J. Wall, Benver Island Pr. 3. H. Ellington, Snow Creek Henry C. Lackey, Peters Creek " Andrew H. Joyce, Danbnry . For information or a poUev, tm mnnicate with the Preeidect, Hecretarv and Treasurer, General Manager, or any one of the Hnpervisors, April l-tt. i tsintNl. aiii ail I'j'jiv, j .iuv. ... tyrxW.1 to Hi V'ir-fc.l77AA (Htr ortVr ipjsil un- 1 S IWnl tiftiiv. aiiJ nr. ran ot (a;n faU-im m luii. iimi tl.W rentoie from H ASHISllTtl. s..i,.i unlin lV l H IA m PHOTO of inr.-nlKa,. We ajri aa to jient ability true nf i l.urve an.l we mat ho lilAJCHH VNLtSS FATFXt JS bKCVkhli. - i rot circular, adywe. term ano retnmnaa lev. ntual ciicuta ia your own Staus, Ouuuly, tity oi awn wriss to f ., - mm Art i.wp.j. r ai.a.ali-Ai-'.,wi , Ta, ' Virwim, V ft
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1897, edition 1
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