North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEBORO GOURIE Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXVII. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1903. NO 43. BRITTAIN & GREGSON ATTORNEYS- AT-L A W, Asbeboro, - North Carolina, Practice in lbs courts of Randolph nnd adioinillir counties; ill SUlt and Federal Courts. Prompt at tention to business of all kinds, j.A. Speno HAMMER & SPENCE, Attorneys - at - Law Asnebom, N. C. tNorth ol Court Hotne.) Prmotlce In a'l the courts. E. MOFFITT, Attorney - at Law, ASHEBORO, N. C. Practice in all the courts. 3pecinl attention given to settlemen of Estates. WOvfick Nkab Court Hours 0. L. 8APP. Attorney-at-Law. FrastJoa la SWto an Fadsral Oonrls. Osrpotsttott, OommeroUl and Pt bat Law. All baslass praaspttr NtaasM to. OSm Im RM Bat Bnlidlrf S. Bryant, President J. I. Cole, Cashier T5he B&nk of R-andlema.n, Randleman N. C. '-apital paid in, Protection to depositors, $20,000 40.000 Directors: S. G. Xewlin, A. N Bulla, W. T. Bryant. C. L. Lindsoy, K. N. Newlin, J. H. Cole, S. Bryant U U fiarkcr and W ft. Harwell. Sydnor & Hundley, Richmond, Va. I Headquarter for Bridal Suites Virginia's Leading Furniture House begs to extend a happy New Year's greeting to our many friends and patrons in North Carolina, and to assure them that our stork of Fur niture and kindred brunches will, in the future as in the past, be STRICTLY UP TO THE TIMES. Sydnor & Hundley 709-713 , BROAD ST, IMT RICHMOND, VA. If vov WANT. THE: BEST LAUNDRY CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY. They are better prepared to do your work right" than any Laundry in the State; and do it right, too. Leave your bundles at Wood & Moring's store. Basket leaves Tues days and'rettirns Fridays. W. A. COFFIN, Agent. Machinery. For the A B Farnuhar threshing machinery, saw mills, engines, etc write or cull on Wilms L Freeman, Agent, Ether, X. C. Double Daily Trains Carrying Pullman Sleepers, Cafe Cars (a if arte) and Chair Cart (seat froc Electric Lighted Throughout KTWCCN Blraligkaa. Memphis and Kaasat City AND TO ALL VOIHTS IN Texas, Oklahoma saJ Utllaa Territories ANO THI Far West aad Nertiwest TIM ONLY TMtOUOH 4L8EPIN0 CAR UNB BETWEEN TUB SOUTHEAST AND KANSAS CITY Descriptive literature, tickets ar ranged and through reservations made poai application to S. T. SattNOIRB, Oisl As. , Bis on fM.tJkaRIt, Tsm.Psm.Ast., AiLsnra, As. W. T. SAUNDERS Gaul Aaaat Passanier Daswrtm ATLANTA. OA. A Song: of Hope. Children of yesterday, Iltirs of tomorrow, What art you weaving? Labor and sorrow! Look to your loom again, Faster and faster Fly the great shuttles Prepared by the Master. Life's in the loom! Hoom for it Boom I Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Lighten the labor And sweeten the sorrow. Now while the shuttles fly Faster aw! faster, Up and be at it At work with the Master. He stands at your loom Hoom for Him Room! Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Look at your fabric Of labor and sorrow, Seamy and dark With despair and disaster. Turn to it and lo, The design of the Master! The Lord's at the loom! Room for Him Room! Marv A. Lalhburv. in St, Loiris Star. To Make Electric Cars. A company for the manufacture of electric curs has been organized in High Point The Messrs Bnggs, of Amesbury, Mass., as was announc ed in last week's Courier, originated the company. The company will commence with a capital of $50,000 or $75,000. The Messrs. isnggs have been making these cars for 12 years. This will be the only factory of its kind south of Wilmington, Delaware. 1 he style ot the lirm has not been decided on as yet. Over 00 skilled mechanics will be eni- loyed. Among the stockholders are K. E. Briggs, E. R. Briggs, J. jmwoou uox, A. tsnow, J. l: Redding, J. J. Welch, W. P. Pickett, F. E. Pickett, R. R. Raean, W. II. liagau, W. B. Steele, Wescott Rober- 8on, i). A. Stanton, R. J. Fall and others. Consolidate Public Schools. The Texas papers are insisting up on the Legislature of that state im proving the public school system by consolidxting the small schools; and I lie bou thorn Education Board is urging the same thing for all the southern states as the only means of educational salvation now practicable. It is pointed nut that eighteen states have adopted the plan already with most satisfactory results, the pupils on the outer edges of the district eing brought to and from the school in great covered vehicles in charge of carefui drivers, a plun that in ures both good attendance and puuctualitv. Some of the advaata- ges summed up are: 1. 1 he health of the children is better, the childieu being less ex posed in stormy weather and avcid- og sitting in daaip clothing. l. Attendance is Irani ou to iou per cent greater, more tegular, and of longer continuance. 3. J1 ewer teachers are required, so better teachers may be secured aud better salaries paid, 4. Pupils work in graded schools and both teachers and pupils are uuer sjsu-iirouu supervision. 6. Punils are in better schaol houses, where there is better heating. 6. Better opportunity is afforded for special work, such as music, drawing, etc. 7. Cost in nearly all case is ro dnced. 8. School year isof ten much long- 9. Pupils are benefited by a widened circle of acquaintances and the culture resulting therefrom. 1U. I He whole community is rawn together. 11. 1 ransportation makes possi ble the distribution of mail through out the whole township daily. 12. finally, the farm becomes, as of old, the ideal place to bring up children, enabling them to spend their evenings and holiday time in t ho country in contact with nature and woik, instead of idly loafing about. Commencement at Davidson. Davidson College is peculiarly for tunate in her list of speakers for the approaching commencement, May The baccalaureate sermon preached on May 24 th by Rev John i par hawk Jones, U I), of Philadel phia, one of the most brilliant pn 1- pit orators of the whole country. On the evening of tho same day the an nual sermon before the Y M C A is delivered by ReT R F Campbell, D D, of Asheville, N C. On the evening of Monday, May 35th, the speakers before the literary societies are Hon W F Stevenson, Cheraw, S C, and A L Gaston, Esq., Chester, SC. The commencement orator is Pros Ira Remsen, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, who speaks at 11 a.m. Tues day, May 26th. Dr Remsen is not only a profound chemist and a great administrator, but also famous a a public speaker. He has made very few public addresses in the South and the friends of Davidson are to be congratulated on this opportunity of hearing him, Wednesday, May 27th, is Com mencement Day, the exercises con sisting of orations by represenatives of the Senior Class, the delivery of diploma-, etc., etc SAM JONES ON TIMELY TOPICS. The question has been frequently asked me of late, what about condi tioner Are the Imanciai and com mercial skies being overclouded somewhat? Are conditions as favor able as they were a year ago? Has the era of prosperity reached its crest? And questions of like charac ter. I answer unhesitatingly, the momentum of things has not checked up an iota, so far as my eye can see. So long as the demand for iron and lumber is greater than the supply, so long will the tide roll on. Iron is heaviest; it sinks first, and then lumber, and then all the manufactur ed products of those great staples. It is said that "the course of true love nover runs smooth," and the greater the momentum of a limited tram the rougher she jolts when she passes over a rough place in the track. What means this mighty trallio of the railroads? Car-building has been going on for six years as fust as hammer und saw aim muscle could do the work, and yet they say the reason they cannot move the traffic is for lock of cars. The milcaire of new lines of railroads will aggregate greater this year than al most any year in the country's his tory. Short crops in the south has caused a little friction in the move ments of our machinery and yet there are aiens of treat prosperity in every southern state. If a man will stand on the top of the Prudential and Empire buildings in Atlanta and see what Atlanta has done in the lust six years and what she is doing now, he will Do astoniBUeu to oenoiu it. Atlanta has just shown to the world how prosperous she is when her capitalists and her brawny laboring men ana ner wage-earners oi uu classes bare just contributed a quar ter 01 B milllUIl Ol UOI1UI9 IAJ LUC Presbyterian university. Almost every town in southern Georgia is growing with marvelous rapidity. Birmingham, next to- Atlanta, is forging to the front and she will soon have almost every trunk line of the south running into that city. The more a man travels, the more he sees that tho wave of prosperity is al most universal in the United States Whatever flurry or cloud may be seen in the financial horizon are but the evaporations from that dirty old pond called Wall street. They gamble and gamble and the great banks of JSew iork will furnish money for them to gamble on, and frequently when the real business interests of the country needs some money, the gamblers have exhausted the banks, but I believe that Secre tary Shaw will look to the real busi ness interests of this country and provide for emergencies iu spito of shortness in the money market, caused by the gamblers on Wall street. We are on top awhile yet, boys. It is too sooa to get scared. If you run in your holes now you will have to come out again; so stay on deck awhile longer. 1 ho memories of tho law nights citizens' meeting at the Grand opera house linger with me yet. l reckon there were some good old Presbyter ians there last night that laughed more und enjoyed that occasion more than since tho war between the states. It isn t often that a Presby terian gets a chanco to laugh. He doesn't make the chance or seek it. but when it fulls to him he can laugh like a big mouth Methodist. It will take the dignilled Presbyteiiuus, who were present that night a long time to get back ull their dignity that was smashed on that occasion. Really the most practical difference between the Methodists and the Presbyter ians is in dignity and liberality. e Methodists will whoop and shout more than they will, but most of us feel like when it is over we ought not to be charged much additional to pay in cosh. And it really seems to me like a dignified, quiet fellow ought to give more than tho fellow that jumps up ami down ana snouts around. Sum Jones in Atlanta Journal. Swift's Maxims Fo Success, Here are some of Gustuvus F Swift's maxims, by following which he believed any man could win success: Don't drink. No man, however rich, has enough money to watte in putting on style. The rioher a man gets the more careful he should be to keep his head loyal. The man that dosen't know to the bottom isn't any kind of a business man. Business, religion and pleasure of the right kind should be the only thine in life for any man. A bin head and a big bank account were never found together to the credit of anyone, nod never will be. No young man is rich enough to smoke i!o cent cigars. Every time a man loses his temper he loses his head, and when he loses his head he loses several chances. Next to knowing our own business it's a mighty good thing to know as much about your neighbor's as possible, especially if he's in the tame line. The best a man ever did shouldn't be his standard for the rest of his life. The successful men of today worked mighty hard for what they have got; the men of to-morrow will have to work harder to get it awav You can never make a big success working for anybody else. Rheumatism is 'caused by an excess of nric and lactic in the blood, Rheumncidc, the great blood pnrilier. laxative I mi cunw the disease by driving the acids out of the blood. At Druggists. Legislating: to Perpetuate Cor, ruption. The Republican politicians of Pennsylvania, r was told in vestei1 day's dispatches, are promoting a libel law which is designed to silence the newspapers of tho State. Philadel phia is the most corrupt city in the United Stales and Pennsylvania is the most corrupt htato. ulhcia thievery is open and shameless, bri bcry is common und repeating and uullot-box stuliing mark every dec tion. The press of the State, cspec- iully in Philadelphia, has sacrilied tho malefactors, who now seek muzzle it by a libel law so drastic that it is hoped no Pennsylvania pa per will dire to call its soul its own The people of that State have be come so accustomed to public cor ruption that they take little note of the measure of it, having either grown indifferent to it or despaired of curing the evil of which they cut ter, lint it is u sad day for any state when its libel laws become terrible us to destroy independence of the press, making it afraid to print the truth about omciuls und utlairs, Charlotte Observer. Teaching Children to Obey. One of the earliest lessons a chil has to learn is obedience. When once a child is taught to obey a other good habits come comparative ly easy, but it should also be taughl to obey with the conscience, so that the instinct of the obedience prevails even when one's back is turned, that is to suy the habit obedience must not be acquired by fenr, or as an irksome duty, but must gain its strength from the child's sense of honor and respect, ami bo encourag ed us a source of pleasure and whole some pride until it becomes a part of the character. A little incident from my own ex perience will perhaps serve to make this point clear. My own little girl, 1 believe, owes her lite to the instinct of implicit aud prompt obedience. We were gathering Mowers one day in ono of the Swiss vullevs; sho was some bix yards ahead of me when I heard an ominous sound far above us; a large boulder dislodged after several days of heavy rain ivih bound ing down the mountain side; the child intent on her (lowers took no heed but from where I stood I could see its direction was toward the spot where she was standing. I shouted lo her "C'oiuu back dnvcth! Run." Accustomed to implicit obedience she immediately started off as fast as her little legs would carry her, aud before she had got to my side the huge stone had pitched on the very spot where she had been, and bound ed across the narrow pathway into the river below. Whatever a child is told must be reasonable. It must be allowed to gain conlidence in the unerring judg ment and above all in the seu.se of justice of those whom it has to obey. firmness must have the moral backing of fairness and reason. The parent, governess or nurse who in a moment of irritation or thou -'lit less- 11089 tells a child to do this or not to do that, whithout a good reason, is very often unconsciously cultivating a spirit of perverseiiess. Don't waste your do's and dont's; like everything else which becomes so common, they also will lose their value. Having once commanded or forbidden with discretion see that you are obeyed. McCall s Magazine. Rules For Living Long. Sir James Sawyer has been con fiding the secret of longevity tc a liiriiiingham audience. Like so man v ny other secrets, consists iu "paying attention to a number of small de tails." Here is a schedule of them, collected from the reports of Sir James Sawyer's lecture: 1. Wght hours sleep. 2. Sleep on your right hide. ;). Keep your bed-room window open all night. 4. Have a mat to" your bed-room floor. . Do not have vour bedstead againnt the wall. t. rso cold tub in the morning, but a bath at the tempcrture of the body. 7. Jixerciso before breakfast. 8. Eat little meat, and see that it is well cooked. 0. (for adults). Drink no milk. 10. Eat plenty of fat, to fi-ed the cells w hich destroy disease germs. 1 1. Avoid-intoxicants, which de stroy these cells. IS. Daily exercise in the open air. 13. Allow no pet animals in your living rooms. These are apt to car ry about disease germs. 14. Lave in the country if you can. 15. Wateh the three- D's drink ing water, damp, and drains. 1G. Have change of occupation. 17. Take frequent and short hol idays. 18. Limit your ambition; and 19. Keep your t.'inper. Keep all these commandments, and Sir James Sawyer sees no reason why you should not live to lie one hundred. The Two Big; Problems. Rev. Sam Jones says, "The Two biggest problems to lie solved by tin people of the United States, are the race question and the whiskey prob lem." He suvs further, "They re mind me of what a fellow told me about a cat he tried to kill. The fellow said he killed that cat dead for nino successive nights und every morning that old cat met him as he opened the door. On the tenth mgni fie cut in ncau on, ami uic first thing he saw the following morning, was that said old cat silting n the top step with his head iu his mouth. Draw your own inferences. THE REVENUE RING. Mr. C. F. McKesson, of Morganton, Has a Word to Say About the Republican Chairmanship. Morganton, N. C. Ilarkina and Duncan and the rest of the revenue ring, iu litter disregard of the wishes of the Republicans of the State, have put Tom Rollins, a mere stripling, with tho, egg shell hardly broken from his no.se, in charge of the Re publican party of the State. The member of the coniinitce are simply a lot, of ; cattle, w hom Senator or Judge Prichard owns, as he docs his Holstein' bull, and most, of them arc indebted to him for their hog meat and hominy. Rollins would have never been dreamed of if he had not been Pritehard's son-in-law. There arc two, iiiKLonly two, iu Burke who en dorse hi.election, Mr. T. II. Hally- burton and J). lirson, both rev enue officers, and both of them with out a single following in the county. 1 he program is lor llarkins and Duncan to run the partv, for all men Know mat, nonius is a auiniuv echo. Perhaps this is best, for llarkins ami Duncan make a stron team, and t h u t is the kind I hat will be needed when Roosevelt is lumped on the Noth Carolina Re publican wagon. It, certainly can be said of them that "With packhorso constancy they will Keep the road And pull along their heavy load.'" Would it not have been a wise plan to have had no chairman at all and to have put llarkins and Dun can in charge of the party. The I of a dual management would have been novel and amusing. Duncan could go to the hill coun rv and inspire and unify by his plend'd oratory, u tender recital of lis political abnegation, coupled with an endorsement from Tyre llcnn as to his mortal character and his general fitness for office. Tyre light not like to undertake this, but I am persuaded that it can bo had under protest, llarkins, a great or ganizer and vote-gel tor could go to the swamps and sand-tiddlers of the cast, ml oigani.e into a compact w hole what, few revenue officers arc left the di.-franchi.sed darkies. This is a great scheme lor the rehubillila tion of the party. , Vt here was Lusk, true and faith ful, the brilliant Settle, the gifted Mott, the astute Holton, the piaoti- al Reynolds, the tactful liniberlake, the Resoiircuful Robinson, and Cook ami Linney others who for years have upheld the principle of the par Iv? Where are they? Ignored by a cheap crowd of revenue partisans, without breadlh ot vision or scope of t, to make room foraduinmv, in echo, a sch iol boy to lead a great party. Perhaps il would be wise to put l' revenue collectors in charge, for loth own an organ. II l.s true thai Puncaii s is in ash but that don't disturb his heroic ml, for anything he nas touched in i political way is in slirdluhrdlu cx- pt ai- salary, which he draws with: regularity and precision woithv of the highest commendation. When this gang has its say 1 shall be glad lo show them up. Iicspecllnllv, C. F. McKKSSOX. Wait A Minute. I once bad a bov in in v printing office who was both faithful and in dustrious, vet 1 had to discharge him. lie would not respond prompt ly when culled. If he was i-tading he waiteil tiil he had finished the age. If he' w.us selling type he waited until he had finished the line. Iu my business in fact, in most business when a boy is called he i wanted instantly. A halt minute e delay sonn times causes great incon venience, not to mention theconstaut annoyance of having to wait and per haps to keep ull the office force wait ing. Many a boy lias lost his position, and perhaps his opportuni ty in life, because he was slow to re spond when called to his work. No you know where it is that boys form ibis habit of delav," At home. Do you know what boy it is that gets into it!' It is the Wait-a-miniitc" boy that is, the Uy when told by his fath r or mother to get some wood, a pail of water, or to run nn errand, always answers, "Wait-u-min-ute." One of the imt-t desirable habits any boy has is to respond instantly when called to Lis work. It is a habit, too, that can be cultivated readily. Ifa ioy v.-ill make him self do nt once whatever he is told to do, by the time he is grown he will have formed a habit that will make him prompt and exact, and will add greatly to the va! ue of his work. S. S. Advocate. Killed Almost Instantly. Atlas Miller, u colored man, alwut 30 years old, while driving a team of mules through a piece of woods at Mt. Gilead, ran one i f the wagon wheels against a tree, .brewing him off his seat and hanging him by some part of his clothing to the running part of the wagon. Ti.t- mules became frighteu-i am. ran, dragging the un fortunate man some distance liefore they could bo sUipped. Within a horl lim after he was taken from under the wagon he died. Troy Ex aminer. Mr James Tate, of Biseoe, and Miss Stella Baldwin, of Rockingham, will be married in the Slethotlist church iu Rockingham ou April 22nd. Pearls of Thought. He that will not be counselled connot be helped. A good rule often falls under the weight of its own exceptions. As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minute of time. Be grateful for your blessing, and it will make your trials !look small. From a false point of view even truth itself will always seem false. Uolu can buy nearly everything in this world, except that which a man wants most happiness. To secure a contented spirit, meas ure your desires by your fortunes, and not your fortunes by your de- We can offer up much in the large but to make sacrifices in little things is what we ure seldom equul to. Is it because we expect too much or because we don't get what we are entitled to, that makes ns dissatishcdr He that fancies himself very en lightened, because he sees the leliciencies of others, may be very gnorant, because he has not studied his own. The only people who can really iclps us when we are in great trouble are those who have suffered more than we are suffering, and those who love ;is better than we do ourselves. Our love for oue another may be strong and true in the sunny days, but it never reaches its holiest and fullest expression until pain has touched our hearts and called out the hidden treasures of affliction. Tho people who talk about not caring for worldly advantage, money, mil social advancement, are in nine cases out of ten those who really want to get on just as much as their neighbors, but they don't know how to do it. Brain Leaks. When faith leaves fear enters Tho praying Christian is never iu doubt. By the ladder of hope men climb to higher things. A written word may be erased, a spoken word never. weak fuilh is a poor lounuation for a high hope. The loudest pruvor usually reach es the shortest distance. A lot of people are so consci entious that they never let their left mud know that their right hand loes not lung. A smile in the home is worth two it the office. Some men become lost by under taking a short cut duty. No man s heart is big enough to harbor both love and greed. People who mind their own business find it an ever increasing duty. When tencing evil out ot me noart be careful not to fence the good iu. Attacking error with a feather is is unsatisfactory us eating bean soup with a fork. Quite a lot of people are only rude when they think they ure blunt und straight forward. A widow's sear in the scales will ontweight uny donation wiling from the people's needs. The world judges us by what we accomplish; God judges us by what we strive earnestly to do. A whole lot of people love to sing "Rock of ages cleft for me" if they can enjoy a softly cushioned pew while doing it. If some men would put more principle into politices they would not talk so much about the small interest they have in it. Boom Your Town. Every citizen should believe in the town lie lives iu and if he docs not think it a little better ib most re spects than neighlioriiig towns then he should move out. When away from home do not neglect to give those with whom you come in con tact to understand that yon live in a live town populated by enterprising, go ahead, progressive people, and one that is advancing instead of re trograding. If you can truthfully speak iu commendation of the ability of your professional men, the square dealing methoods of your merchants, the superiority of your schools, etc., let nothing prevent yon from exercising that privilege. It will not be neces sary to mention the drawbacks, if there le any. Strangers seeking a location are always greatly influenced in favor of any place where the citizens are enthusiastic in its praise. Unless its inhabitants appreciate the excellence and virtues of each other and will collectively spread abroad their faith in the prosperity aud future greatness of their own locality no city or towu can expect to attain prominence over its rivals. When rightly utilized, talk can be made effective in many directions, and this is one of them. Ex. Said His Prayers first. Dallas, Tex., April 15. W. O. Phillips, a young farmer near Ar lington, who killed bis wife April Kith aud then fled ou horseback, rode only a few miles to the horns, of his father. There he knelt at the gate, said a few words of prayer, and theu committed suicide by shooting himself through th head. The motive for the mmder was jealousy. D. I. Ewing of Sulphur Springs had his smoke-house burned one night last week,- It is supposed to I e the work of an incendiary as the door was found open when the fire was discovered, which was about 1 o -clock in the morning. Troy Examiner. Mexican flustang Liniment ;'' don't stay on or near tho tmrfare, bnt poes in thmuph the mtucles saA ' lHisues to the boae and drives out aU sureuees sad imiatntnti For a Lame Back, Sore Muscles, or, in fact, all Lameness nnrl Sore. ness of your body there is nothing that will drive out the pain and inJ flammation so quickly as If you cannot reach the spot your self get some one to assist you, for it is essential that the liniment boi rubbed in most thoroughly. j Mexican flustang Liniment cveieouies the ailments of horses and all domostio animals, fn Hftt K Is a fiesh healer and paiu killer no matter who or what tha patient las QOf Money Saved! BY BVYING VOVR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE, &C &0 of WOOD & MORI X G. Largest stock to select from and prices that are sure to catch those seeking bargains. We've Got Just Stacks of NEW GOODS of every description and of the very latest styles, and when you want a new dress, new hat, new suit of clothes, a new pair of shoes, or anything else that is up to date, why just go to see Style Originators. WOOD & MORING. New Goods! WE ARE pleased to announce to our friends and customers that have the latest and most exquisite styles in white goods, lawns, dimities, and dainty shades in dress goods fabrics are now awaiting your inspection. Our large as sortment will convince you that we are leaders in dress goods. Gents Departmen. t ! OUR CLOTHING counters are laden with rare bargains, and we can fit you out epic and span in a new suit, shoes, hat, etc. All the styles in shirts, collars and neckties at prices to command a purchase. Come to see us. Come and See Our new line of SPRING and SUMMER.GOODS now in. A complete line in everything carried in a General Store. All at Lowest Cash Prices Old Dominion, Addison &2AUison's and Baugh & Son's Fer tilizers at $1.25 to $1.05 per bag. Great bargains in LADIE'S .AND MISSES SLIPPERS AND GEN TLEMEN AND BOYS SUITS. All Kinds Country Produce in Exchange for'Merchandiae Nozomi Falls Store Co. W. T. BUY ANT, Manager. KANDLEMAX, N.;0 D. M. OSBORNE & CO. J5he Largest Independent Manufacturers of Harvesters and Binders In the World. J. H. .Miller & Wood. BURGESS. Agent, RamMur, N. C.