.MA UlON KKCO l I).
rVKAtUFA) EVERT THUKSI'AY ;
rilitcr' !! Proyrlrlor.
KnUrd :d 'Jiv stil!U-e in M:irn.n as
.:..":.:.:l-r1a-s r..H:I in:itt-r.
Tlr Liudmark haa li:rvt.fro
iMlin'iatuit?.MK'f thatthfTO r.-.i.-n
.i(;vin-nt n f'"t s5''-! :i'r
tafu i-lsirsnf p( lit'ckin:-: in Nort.i
t'ur.!ii:u ! ri-ij? aUnt a fw.-iyn
i. Uv M) the I)jin-Tati: and t.n-IVj.uli.-t
parties. Ileo-nt ''ts
ric uiufli w!r to that Ik-!:'-..
(I-.v.Jarvis Million. V. H- B-u-r
rv:-iitlv at Morantou and
1h;; iit(,r .f tho ll'-raia an eis-.i-nidly
KiiJ-iM- find cuis-rvativ.'
in,ui who Uard the p lerhf:. n.
t"riift. l t!.'-ii to I'O an apf-al to
'tl.i? Populists for fui'!i. Ar! th
Kai'ih -.;rr ;)ond;it. of lh; Char
latto ()')- rvr thinks th r-is s;i-h
a movnif-nt brewing. Ho has
talked with Do'iior-ral-, U says,
-vho favor it, aid an -xjr-t from
his rv.rr -ponfl.Mif-, print 1 1
wlr r is '-vidcure that tier- is
h';im. t!iin in lh rumor. k du
not want to hi hasty. If then; if
such a rnovnicnt it may di; out;
or the Populists may t-purn it as
v; hhouhl f-xp' t them to. IJut it
Wants to Ik: un(i-r-'to..(! ri'ht no'v
that thfnraru y-t a few IXtiio'-ratn
in the S tut; vlm hohl priiu-iphi
abov: temporary expediency
above the -sire t gt office and
they wiil "die m the last ditch"
l.( loro th'-y will coii.-ent to this
fusion.
A Kit of riu ki County History.
Morpinton Ilcrnhl.
The following clipping from the
St. Loui.s ( i Iobe-I)inio;rat was
handed us hy l.'iicle Bnrtlett Sisk,
wlio mivh he renumbers hearing of
the same uprising:
"HicJiMoxn, Va., July IS From
on old lady living in Southampton
county, Va.. the ccene of the aw
ful Nat Turner negro insurrection
of August, copy of the con
fession made by Turner has been
obtained. The insurrection was
the mofct horribl.M it kind in the
country. Fifty-five whiten, half
of them rliiidren, and many babes,
were hacked to pieces with axes,
while they slept, by the murderous
negroes, who went from farm house
to farm house on thfir mission of
death."
Prompted by the above, Uncle
IJarth tt tells us the following in
teresting bit of early P.urke comity
history Jlesayw:' "In tho year
1N1, when I was a boy, a negro
man named "Fed" came from Vir
ginia to the Jlrindletown gold
mines. Here he began fomenting
discontent among the slaves work
ing the mines, and began organiz
ing an outbreak. He succeeded so
iv.ll t,l.
.11 llllJ
ami cacti negro instructed about
what to do and the very day was
6et. The plan was, to nend a ne
gro up on Pilot Mountain, near
where (.'apt. Mills now lives, about
o o'clock in the morning where he
would blow a buule loudly. This
could be heard for miles around
iind as the negroes would be en
the alert, the signal would start
them on their work of death, vnas
sncrein; white men. women and
children in their very beds, with
axes, knives, sticks, rocks etc"
Two days before this night of
laughter, a negro man belonging
to Col. ('arson of McDowell, gave
the plot away and the leaders, ex
it pt tie prime mover, "Fed" es
cajx'd. The bugle was never blown
to start a hundred crazed negroes
on an errand of death, and so the
outbreak was (juelkd and things
ran on peacefully at the mines.
Uncle Parlett eay?J the overseer
John F. Uutler would not allow
the mine bugle to be blown for a
month for fear some of the igno
rant negroes would hear it and
think tl.' uprising was really to
take phi. " The negro w ho told
of the plot was given his freedom
and $100 in gold. This is a pecu
liarly interesting part of Purke
county history and a part with
which, very few are familiar. Uncle
Partlctt Sisk was a boy w hen this
happened, sixty-four years age,
and this reminds us that he is one
of the nu st int resting talkers we
know, and besides telling a good
joke, he is full of lvminiscenscs of
tfurke county people and events.
Ve are glad he brought the forego
ing to v'ur notice, as it is a valua
ble addition to our ocunty history,
which has been so sadlv neglected.
Tho :t'v Secretary of State.
The appointment by (Jov. Carr
of Capt. C. M. Cooke Secretary of
State to succeed Capt. Coke," de
ceased, came as a matter of sur
prise as Capt. Cooke's name had
not been mentioned in connection
with the cas
Capt. Cool:. us tl native of Frank
lin cotmiy and lives at Louisburg.
He served several terms in the
Legislature and was at one time
Speaker of the House. He served
throughout the war and was a gal
lant Confederate soldier. He is a
lawyer by profession and is a prom
inent member of the Baptist
Church. Last fall he was the
Democratic candidate for Congress
in the fourth district and was de
feated. Landmark.
This Jlan Kicls to Srv WUr
A;oi-sta, Ga., bVpt. 0 "Uncle
G-jorj?"' Tillman, of. South Caro
lina, has joined the ranks of the
Wai e ; ai d ot ier propl r-U o' blood.
Unci' (jeorge was in Congress a
c uph' of t-rm. and lias b. ' U rc-jran'e-
t!i mildest m:;nn'-red
man i;i Sout!i Carolina politien,
ovi ii if his name is Til!m-n. Yf-s-
terdav he gave expre.-siuii to his j
vi:ws:
,:0;ir pe'-.ple are desperate, said
Uncle (leorgo. "We are approach- .
niga war betwef-n the ric!) anl tie:
pfor, a'.:d 1 lovk for lots of throat
cutting between now and lfHK).
The niillionaiie.s have opposed the
masses until the latter are like a
squ .ezed lemon. They are unable
to educate their children, to travel
and improve their mind., or to
read books, papers, and magazines.
They merely make a living and a
scant one at that. They have
"Town desperate. The millionaires
buy up half the masse? and put
arms in thir hands with which to
intimidate the other half, and thus
keep them all in subjection. The
time is coming when these people
will rise in a bloody conl'ict. I
lock for it during the next Presi
dential campaign, or the one after
that.
"All the writers on our govern
ment unite in declaring that if
t his Kr-t)uhlic ever iroes to pieces it
will be at the period of a Presiden
tial elect ion in a conflict over the
spoils of olliee and the administra
tion of the faculties of taxation.
Calhoun told the truth when he
saiJ that the tendency of republics
was toward despotisms, never to
ward aristocracies. So firmly do
I believe that this revolution is
coming that I am already prepar
ing for it. I have three sons, and
to that end I am giving them all a
military education, so that when
the throat-cutting comes they will
not be hi ah privates in the rear
ranks."
How to ISriui; Down a Son and
How to ISring up a Son.
Young Men's "Era.
Let him have plenty of spend
ing money.
Permit him to choose his own
companions without restraint or
direction.
(rive him a tatchkev and allow
him to return home late in the
evening.
Make no inquiry as to where and
with whom he spends his leisure
moments.
Give him to understand that
manners make a good substitute
for morality.
Teach him to expect pay for
every act of helpfulness to others.
Mf.ke homo the brightest and
most attractive place on earth.
Make him responsible for the
performance of a limited number
ot oaily duties.
Talk frankly with him on mat
ters in which ho is interested.
bometinies invite Ins triends to
your home table. Take pains to
know his associates.
Encourage his confidence, by
g ving ready sympathy and advice.
ro careful to impress upon his
mind that making character is
more important than making
money.
The Coining Flour.
P read is no longer the "stalf of
life," because the real food ele
ments are eliminated these days
ley the various "processes to se
cure onlv tho v. hi test or starch
part of the wheat. This starch
white Hour of commerce is an
impoverished food containing lit
tle or no gluten, sulpher or phos
phates necessary to the strength of
body and brain. For the lack of
vitality the body becomes often an
easy prey to disease. The early
decay of teeth, loss of ee sight
and defective hair are mainly due
to the use of this modernized flour.
We have Graham Hour, but it is
often made of poor wheat and the
outer husk retained, while the
Hour produced is so coarse as to
act altogether as an irritant to
weak stomachs.
Now, line Hour of entire wheat"
has the thin, indigestible scfale re
moved, and the whole kernel is
made tine by what is called the
"American granulating" process.
This gives a dark flour but it
makes the sweetest ami most nu
tritious bread.
Shall health and strength be
sacrificed to sentiment? Said one
pale faie lady, poor in health if
not in pocket, and sickly in senti
ment, we might add "if 1 knew
my he.ilth would be improved by
the use of yur "natural food" I
could never place any but the
whitest bread upon my table, it
looks so beautiful !" But are not
the joy and beauty of health more
to be de-sired than whiteness in the
staple food of life?
Meats and vegetables are still
allowed to appearon our tables in
aheir own natural colors, and we
hope1 it will be long iefore a sense
less fashion shall demand that our
beef steak be subjectected to the
arts of a bleacher to make it a fit
companion for snow-white bread!
llucklen'o Arnica Salie.
The bt sf ule in the world for Oct.,
Kruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Jttheuin,
Ft ver sort-s. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ChilMains. Corns, and a!l Skin Vr.m.
j Hons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to ie
perfect sat ifaclion or money refunded.
Price 25 cent per box. For sal by
Murnhew y White.
Students fnm sven states have
entered the Agricultural and Me
chanical college at Raleigh.
A brute in Putherford county
poured kerorno oil ovr another!
man scow a:ei sei u on inc. uc;
co-.v has since suffered terribly. s.
The Wiikes'-'oro Chronicle says
Dr. Tyre York raised 04 busb'Js of
wheat on four acres this year. "Ohl
York" is some thing of a farmer.
'Morlgnsri the farm, if necessary
to send the boy to college," says
the Ib'ligious "Herald. "Mortgage
the farm for nothing on eartlr'says
the Piblical P.ecorder.
John Sims, who killed his wife
near Huntersville last July, has
If e n decidetl insane and will be
sent to the State Hospital at Mor
ganton. Cyrus Murphy.the Populist clerk
of the Superior court of Cumber
lanel county, has appointed a ne
gro justice of the peace in that
county.
The Raleigh Press-Visitor says
Mr. L. Banks Holt, of Graham, the
owner of John R, Gentry, the fa
mous race horse, lias refuseei an
offer of $20,000 for him.
T.J.Jerome, Esq., of Stanley,
has written a novel "Ku-Klux-Klan,
No. 40." It is a love story
interwoven with something of the
history of the Ku-Klux.
The popularity of Rev. J. A.
Weston's Ixjok, "Historical Doubts
as to the execution of Marshal
Xey," is so great as to make a sec
ond edition necessary. The first
edition has about been exhausteel
and Mr. Weston has begun to re
ceive a small royalty on his book.
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Comrh Remedy is a Godsend to
the afflicted. There is no adver
tisement about this ; we feel just
like saying it. Tho Democrat,
Carrollton, Ky. For sale by Mor
phew'tfc White, Druggists.
Marshall Republican: Belle
Boyd (Hammond High) who calls
herself the "Rebel-Spy," and who
knows less about the Southern Con
federacy than the Kheelive of
Egypt, 2a me to Hot Springs about
three months ago with a man, two
women and a boy, and left last
Sunday without paying their board
bill.
Realizing the fact that the girls
of North Carolina do not have tho
same chance te obtain an educa
tion as their brothers, President
W. E. Abernethy announces that
for the next year Rutherford. Col
lege will give free tuition to ' any
girl who cannot pay for it. Boarel
in the town will cost about .$5 per
month.
The remains of Ling Gun, the
Chinaman who was murdereel near
Paint Rock in November, '93, are
to be gathered and shipped to
China. 1 he relations of the dead
aiel in the work and the skull and
queue have already been obtained.
A special to the Charlotte Ob
server sas for several months A.
D. Tanner, a leader of a new sect
of negroes, has been preaching on
the streets in Asheville ami his
eloctrines have aroused feeling
among the negro population. Meet
ings protesting against Tanner
have been helel and Tuesday night
a mob of 200 negroes went to Tiin
ner's presumably to run him from
the city. The Tannerites fired on
the mob which returned the fire.
Three ne'groes were sh6t but not
dangerously ; none of the Tanneri
tes were hurt.
Several years ago I was taken
with a severe attack of flux. I w as
sick in bed about ten days and
could get nothing to relieve me
until 1 used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which cured me ami has been a
householel remedy with us ever
since. J.-C. Marlow, Decaturville,
Mo. Fer sale by Morphew Sc
White?, Druggists.
Kev. Wni. H. "White will preach in
the McCall school house on Friday
night before the 4th Sabbath in this
month.
In a recent letter to the manu
facturers Mr. W. F. Berjamin,
editor of the Spectator, Rushford,
N.Y., says: '"It may he a pleas
ure to you to know "the high es
teem in w hich Chamberlain's med
icines are held by the people of
your etwn state, where they must
be best known. An aunt of mine,
who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was
about to visit me a few years since,
and before leaving home wrote me,
asking if they weie sold here, stat
ing if they were not she would
bring a quantity with her, as she
did not like to be without them."
The medicines referred to are
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa
mous for its cures of colds aud
croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, lame back, pains
in the side and chest, and Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy for bowel com
plaints. These medicines have
been in constant u?e in Iowa for
almost a quarter of a century. The
people have learned that 'they are
articles of great worth and merit,
and uneepualed by any other. They
are for sale by Morphew & White,
Druggists,
Hot Springs Arfc- Tragedy.
The terrible deed of Dr. Ernest
Remington, who last w-k in H t
Springs, Ark., ki led his mother,
Mrs. Marj It n ington, and then
committed suicid-, u.ts interest tor
Buncombe people. The double i
crinuwas committed some timet
between Thursdav nff-ri;o ,;i and
ml I
Saturday night last we.'k, but was
not discovered until late .donc.ry
afternoon. Tiie young Doctor, af
ter killing his mother, opened the
arteries in his thisrhs and bled to
eleath. By his siele was a pyrinue
containing cocaue and morphine,
and a blooeh knife with wlii:ii he
is supposed to have killed himself.
Dr. Remington was assistant
city physician at Hot Springs and
hatl worked himself down in a
mallpox epidemic there last win
ter. He had shown svmptoms of
insanity. The Doctor was 24 years
eld and was graduateel from Da
vidson college, this State, and also
from the meelical department of
Vanderbilt. universitv, Tenn. He
was a grand-nep'iew of the late
Nicholas U . oodfin of Ashcvihe.
He was the grandson of Mrs.
Waters, who is the mother of Mrs.
J. A. Reagan of Weaverville. Mrs.
Watery lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Remington, but hael been for
some weeks on a visit to Mrs. Rea
gan at Weaverville. The news of
the tragedy was brought to " Mrs.
Reagan Thursday. When the tele
gram came Mrs. Waters ami Mrs.
Reagan were at Mills River, visit
ing Mrs. Waters' sister Mrs. Posey.
Asheville Citizen.
Ayer's Ifa'r Vigor tones up the weak
hair-roots, stimulates the vessels and
tissues which supply the hair with nu
trition, strengthens the hair itself, and
adds the oil which keeps the shafts
soft, lnstrioeis, and silky. The most
popular and valuable toilet prepara
tion in the world.
The Hickory Press and Caro
linian says that last Satueday af
ternoon Mr. David lledrick, ageel
77, of Oxforel's Ford, Catawba
county, walked emt to the saw mill
where the boys were at work. The
engine hael stopped, for some pur
pose, right on the eccentric. The
old gentleman gave assistance to
start the engine by pulling at the
belt. When the engine did start
it went oil' with a whiz and the oh!
man was thrown violently under
the belt against the blocks under j
the engine. One of his legs was
broken anel tho next morning he
dieel.
Its Value Recognized by Phys
icians. As a rule I arn opposcel to pro
prietary meelicines. Still I value
a gooel one, espt?cially when such
is the source of relief from pain.
As a topical (external) application
I have found Cnamberlain's Pain
Halm the he?t reined' I have ever
useel for neuralgia of any kinel. I
have conscienliemsly recommended
it to many persons William
Home, Al. i).,Janesville, Wis. Sold
hy Morphew fc White, Druggists
hers9 Friend"
mm
Cures
Risin
I have been a midwife for many
years, and in each case where "MOTH
ERS' FRIEND" -rras used jt accomplished won
ders and shortened labor and lessened pain, it
is the best remedy for RISING OF TnE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Iirewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of price,
f 1.00 per bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed
free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Qa.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIIE
Normal! Collegiate
IN3TI1UTE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
ASHEVILLE, X. C, OPKXIXO SEPT. 1 8.
OFFEltS TO STI DEXIS:
1. A Classical Course, including An.
cient ana Modern Languages, Sciences,
Mnsic, Drawing, etc
2. A ornjal Course for tbe thorough
training ot Teachers under instructors
from the best Normal Schools.
3. Commercial Course, iucluding Steno
graphy, Tjpj writing, B jok-keeping, etc.
4. Domestic Science, including Scien
tific Cooking, Draughting, tutting, Fitting
and making ol Garments.
Sjstercatic study of th: Bible in all de
partments. Terms for Bonrd and Tuition in anr of
the department?, $50 per term, or H0
per year.
For catalogne, address
Kev. Tiio?. Lawrence, D. D.
Asheville, X. C.
NOTiCE.
Pyrirtueofa decree of the Superior
Court made on the loth day of Airu.-t
in the case of Andrew Yount administra
tor with the will annexed of Xoah Yount
deceased vs Y. H. Williams and ctfcera I
wiil sell oailondar the 7th Jiy of October
135 at t!ie Court House doi.r in M.irion at
o'clock m., all the rcai estate belo giig
to Nonh Ycunt deceased, ncjoinirg tLe
iurtj i.f .Vcfiitt. Austin anJ others con
t .iniLg aU.it iiTfec ( aCres, tnis l.nd
wiil be fold to make assets to pay debts
ginst the esute of the said Xoan Yount
deceases.
TERMS: One half of the purchase
n.cn j to e paid on day of a:e, talanie
on u. ciedit of 12 months, title wi-.hel l till
purchase roouey is raid. This September
2, lsC'5. Andn-w Yount, Aduiiu'r
wr.h wi!l aunexei ot Noah Ycunt, c?ec.
iyioiiyiB
UNTOLO MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM
C. E. Kixij, Water Valley, 2fis3., cured by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
" For five years, I suffered nntold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remeUv. consulted the bt-st 1'hysi
cians. visited Hot Spring. Ark.,threc times,
spending $1000 there, l esi.les doctors' liSls;
t-ut cou'.d oUain ur.:y ten;;-orary relief. My
flesh was wasted away sothat I weighed
only ninety-tl;ree pounds; my left arm and
leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles
being twisted up In knots. I was unable to
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at
times, were so awful, that I could procure
relief only by means of hypodermic injec
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures, 1 began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Inside of two months, I was able to walk
v ithout a cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course of a
year, I was cured. .My weight has increased
to 105 iounds, and I am now able to do my
full day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
AVER'S 1'ILLS cure Headache
REDUCED" RATES.
Gottsu States and Itfeniatlooal Exposition
ATLANTA, GA.,
September 18 December 31, 1895.
For the above occasion the Southern Railway
Co. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets to
ATLANTA, OA., and return on the follow
ing basis :
FROM
n
Alexandria, Va
Asheville, N. C
Uurlinjrton, N. C.
IJiirUoviilo. Va
Culpoper, Va
Chatham, Vh
Charlottesville, Va. . .
Chaiel Hill, N.C
Concord, N. C
Charlotte, N.C
Danville, Va
Durham, N. C
Front Koval. Va-
Greensboro, N. C
Ooldsboro. N. C
Hendersonville, N. C.
Hickory. N. C
High Point, N. C
Hot Springs, N. C . . . .
Henderson, N. C
Lynchburg, Va
Lcxinjrton, N. C
Mora-anton, N. C
Marion, N. C
Newton, N. C
Orange, Va
Oxford, N. C
Richmond, Va
Reidsville. N. C
ltaleisrh. N. C
South Boston, Va ....
Strasburjr, Va
Salisbury, N C
Statcrviue, N. C
T.rlnmrlllC T C.
Tryon, N. C
Washington. D. C ....
West Point, Va
Wnrreiiton, Va
Wilkesboro, N. C
Winston-Salem, N. C
26.2519.25!...
. .H.00
l-i.85' 9.
18.7013.70 ...
4Ul
5.75
.. 9.6.5
23.2517.051...
..ll.J.:
i-,.S018.ft.V...
o.srl5.3nj...
..!i:j..Ki
..10.
i3.2P17.0T)...
..112.40
20. W 15.00...
14.20' 10.
13.15). I 9.
20.05 14.70...
..10.3:
401
65:
6.55
5.85
..10.20!
. . 10.45!
.. 14.00;
..! 9.20!
..11.60)
20.4015. Ou ...
26.25 19.25 ...
17 'h5 12.WJ ...
21.75,15.95...
11.701 8.
15-:30i 11.
lfl.!(5; !12.
14.00, 10.
60,
2T;
4.51
50
8.40
0.75
20.4015.00...
:2.50 10.50..,
..10.45
..'11.50
lu-05 11.
15.30 ill.
14.85; 10.
83....
,25 ....
,90....
8.05
7.25
7.10
15.30 11.
7.25
24.5518.00...
20.4015 0O...
23.2517 05'..,
13.10.
..10.45).
..12.40 .
..! 9.70.
..10.45,
..110.80.
..14.00.
il. 85 13.80 ..
'20.4015.00 ...
'81.5515.80...
20.2519.25 ....
115.30 11
115.30 11
12
2i.K) 19.25 . .
2:lt,17.:j.v...
20.!i" 10.25 ...
22.9510.85 ...
l'J.OO 13.95 ...
7.25
g:::::
.. 14.00
.. 12.00
.. 14.00
..11.30
.. 9.80
(Hates from intermediate points In proportion.)
EXPLANATION.
Column A : Tickets will be sold September 5
and 12, and daily from September 15 to Decem
ber 15, 1895, inclusive, wiih final limit January
7, 1898.
Column B: Tickets will be sold daily from
September 16 to December 15, 18l5. inclusive,
with linal limit twenty (.20; days from date of
Bale.
Column C: Tickets will be sold daily from
September 15 to December 30, 195, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen (15) days from date of
sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu
ary 7,1896.
Col iimn D : Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
17 until December 24, 1895, inclusive, with final
limit ten (10) days from date of sale.
Column E: lickets will be sold daily from
September 15 to Decemler 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit seven (7) days from date of sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Is the only line entering the Exposition
Grounds, having a double track, standard
guage railway from the center of the city of
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
For tickets and full information apply to
your nearest agent, or address
J,M.CrjLP, - W.A.TCRK,
Traffic Manager, ' GenT Pass. Agt .,
1300 Perm a. Aye., Washingfcyj.JC.
Cfcamberlain'o Eya and Skin Ointment
Is a ceitain cure for Chronic Bore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, ttle
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Iiheum and fcScald Hear?,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HOXSEOWNEES.
For putting a horse in a fire healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid dipeftion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
ceiitd per package. For sale by druggists.
Morphew s White, Druggists.
CETtTHE BEST
When yon are about to bay a Sewing Machine
Go not be deceived by alluring advertisement!
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that
you buy from reliable manu
facturers that have gained a
reputation by honest an J square
dealing, you will then get a
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for iis dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There Is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or hat aa many
improvements as the
f&yji390Z-y- ..... X
H A
CSS,
New Home
It tas Automatic Tension. Doubt; Peed, alike
on both sides of ree-'le ( patented). r.n other has
it ; Ne mt Siasd fat en teSh driving wheel hinged
ou adjustable centers, tiius reducing frictica to
tbe rp'TiTi".
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE EEW HOME SEWIKG MiCHIKE CO.
OaiycK, Mass. Borrov, V ajs. ts Tinos KfkXn, V. T
Chicago, Ft. Isvix, Mo. rui TUii.
6JI FSAXCteCO. C Al ATT-AJTTA, Ca.
i FOR SALE BY
J. G NXHCLS & BRO
JAMKS MORRIS-
JAMES C. MXXEV.
31 0 St SUM cV.IJ2VJTKY,
Attorneys at Law
MAKIOX, - - - - X.Q.
Will i raotice in McDowell ami ail
j.Tining' counties. All business intrus
ted to their care will receive prompt
and pains-taking1 attention.
pE ARSON & McKESSOX,
ATT0EIT37S AT LAW.
MOIWiAXTOX, X.C. .
Practices in the Courts of McDowell.
W. C. NEW LAND
LenoiryX. C.
M. A. XKWLAXD
Marion. X C
Newland Mai
ATTORNEYS AXI) COUXSEU.OKS
AT LAtV.
MAKIOX, - - - - x: C
Practice in the courts of the. 10.
11, and 12th districts, and the Su
preme court of X. C, and the IJ.
S. C.urU of Western District of
X. C.
J, X. MORGAN s-Ci.
Xo. 3 Public Square, Asheville, X. C.
lYIioR'Kalc ami IScfail
DEALERS IX
BOOKS. STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUP
PLIES AND STATE TEXT BOOKS.'
Prices guarantcei! an low
a any oilier h oust',
WRITE FOR PRICES.
1,000,000 People Wear
WOouglas Shoes 1
BEST
IN THE
PROCESS.
$5,001
53.00
$2.50
$2.00
$4.00
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
For Men
$1.T5
For Boys
andlonllis
Wrar W . I.. Doa2la ;hocs a'nl tntit from
81. OO to a pair. All Hlf lea and
Widths. '1 i.s r.dvaiH'v in leatlirr lias incrrairj Hie
price vf otiirr make, t'lt tlie qn-lity ami priori t-f
W. a.. DoNflniiAhnei rrniain tlie mkif.
Take 110 snl)Mitiitc : n e tlmt name n ml prico i it impoj
ou sole. IV. Im ouk1oji, Uuocktos, Mass. Sold by
J. JS. Ijysa
DR. B. L. ASHWORTH.
Pliysician and Surgeon
OLD FOItTj ar. v.
GKEO- DP.
r 1 1 m 1 a ui s iiita 1:0 iv
Oilers Iiis professional services to
the public. Olliee : Old' Fort, X. C.
Watch this space.
1 v-'-'-
WILL NAVE SOMRMHIXfi IXTEItKSTIXO TO TELL YOU NEXT WKLK
Are daily receiving new goods of all classes.
Shoes and Hats
LATEST STYLES AN'I LOWEST PRICES.
COFFEE and TOBACCO A ,I i:c,Ai,rv.
-A.C3-L.1TTS fr the Nis-n Wagons. Call ami sw us at t''
Old Ilyams stand.
ri
mm
Oeo.
r--T
f -y tr :. . - . .
i .1 LWZ:.r:fi i Vl..nl,l,.a F-rr-lian.ro r,n New
Lrl llm York and other Trade
i'i:,VMWi Centers UukU
plgAgg and sold.
OHIO RIVER & CHARLESTON R. R.
1
Passenger lci:n tin n(.;
Going North
IjV. I'umden
Keck Hill
Ar. CiKcksbnrjr
No
4 1;
pi.
I'm
N.i
Lv. r.Iacksburg
" Mitlby
4 KutlierforJton
Ar. Ma.ion
S Ot
8.:.:.
10.5:,
12 '
an
'ri
Pn
(loinp Sonth.
Lv. Marion
41 RutherforJton
Shelby
Ar. Blacksburg
-" " tm.
I :n
Lt. Blacksbnrp
Hock Hill
Ar. Camden
1 t -n
No. 33. dinner at Orslmw
No's. 11 and 12 lmve connection V...
rion with Southern Ruiiwsir.
li. Lumpkin, V. ..
A. Tripp, Siiperinu-ii.leM.
In
i;Poor
J llluiia ov iuuv.il iiiwiv. wiiiin 1
T vou imanine serious and i
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's (
I greatest mil neaiui.
If yon areOflirir.
out of aorta, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
tlave no ajjxrli(
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble ftrcnRthenitiif
medicine. huh i
Brown 'a Iron hit
ters. A few hot-
i Browns
Iron
Bitters
ties cure benefit
comes from He
very firM dose-i
muem't stain n-ur
Uttk. a 11 1 1 1 ' m
pleasant V Ukt.
It Cures
;
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Dad Blood
Malaria. Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the cenuine it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub-1
stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1
Fair View and book free.
D DA11M S-LJ C M Af m DAI TIHODC tin
H
ealth
J. J. TVHISNAN1,
m.ACKSBUKC;, S i '.,
DEALER IN
SASH; DOORS -SD
BLINDS
PRICES FURNISHED (N
APPLICATION.
THE P1EDII7 M
of MORGANTOX, N. C.
I. Eewin, FnVt. M. T. TrikMiN, ;ai:f
ntirrrlnr I'nif Vtiult. Patent Time L"tk,
r'Vimmr. Ct.1 Kofu fr Caah and
banking hours 9 a. vi. to 3 r. M.