North Carolina Newspapers

Lkt Mi.v )Vifo Marx Yw VOL. 63. DURHAM, NOKTII, CAIM)r .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883. oi kiiim imicimtoiiy. OFFN'KKS OF TUB N. C.TOKA FA I It ASSOCIATION'. ln. .1. S. Carr. Durham, N. t!. K.-erctaiy l' Webb. Treasurer, A. II. Stoker, " " Vice-Presidents, J. 8. Locklmi t, ' ' T. D. Johnes, " " V. K. Ilciil, Guilford, " (i K. D. ISrown, Winston, " " 11 ; a Cant. H. B. Davis, Hickory. J IVY. Cooper, Henderson, H. 1 Jones, Uills'joro. , 2apl. A.n: aSvUHsi'us, Oxford; u n Ul.nltsm Aulmvilla K. U. Ellington, Iieidnvillo. RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, j WHY HEARTS BREAK. DHtilAM TOIl.UXO HOAKI) okthaue president, AlcfWalkor Vifu-lWidwit, ,ru u S.-iTtrv nnd Treasury, A. 11. stoke. HAI.KSMirrER. , K. U instead, ..M. m.rtung at 10 Jelock. A. U. Kimns. SllIlM Stoiccs, liwill CV(V Beautify Your Gardens ! ROSES, PANSIES, VERBENAS, CAI.EUS, GERANIUMS, and all kinds of Bedding Plants for ,; SPRING PLANTING. BO UQ UETS AND : OT1IE11 EL 0 JUL DESIGNS made, iipii the veryshrtest notice. Flower and Vegetable Seeds. To mato, Cabbage and Egg Plant. Send lor catalogue. H.STEINMETZ. Florist. mch73 m Raleigh, N. C. CHURCH BEBVICK8. ?t Baptim CmiBCii.-Hev. C. Dm ham. Pastor. Service every bundiiyat 11 a. in. ana ? p. rmjv. """ v-; Wednesday evening, bummy pcuoui m MT.n k. Chuhch. Hev. Mr n i.. ft.rvn!c every buu ,1 it a. m. and 7 l. m- Pwi tCxWuliiv evening, bun IIH'VIIIIUVtvi; v. - T, lay School at 0:30 Sunday inornlngi litF.8BYTKniAS Cuuncu.- Kev. J. Service every Sunday n m. Prayer meeting Sunday Darnell, Pustot at 1 1 a. m. und every Weilnesday evening. Ct..t. . I ... iit .. ... minimi III I" " , i q1 i.'..: i . ovt.rv Iw ami oru l.PIM.IIlill nv.." -, Siindav in each month. masonic. Duuiiau LomiE, Xo. 332, A. F. A. M. Mjet wcond Tuesday omht in each in null. V. L. Wall. W. M.t Jame Uouthgitte, Secretary. I Inn ii tu Chaptku. Set. 48. It. A. M Meets third Tuesday night in each month J. I.. JL'arkham. lli'h Priesl: Jamc Sniillnniti. Si'iri-Iurv. DrmiAM Council. No. 7. It. 8. SI. Meets first Tuesdav nitht B. Walker. Thrice Illustrimis Master; James Bouth gute. Kccorder. nilRIIAilL'.IMMANDKBT KMOUIsTEM plar4 leets first Monday niuht in each month. J. 8. Carr, Eminent Cm iiiiiiuli-r . ,Ianie Southiiate. Recorder. The above order meet in the Sfasonic Hall, corner of Slain and Dipot street Dl'KUAM LVCKI'M. E. MoltEHEAU, President ; Rev. J.T. Darnall, Secre larv. Meet cverv Friday niirbt in their ball. JOHN W. OttAHAXf. ATTORNEY AT I.AWT JULLSBORO, N. C, Practices in the counties of Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Guilford, Orange and Person. . R. STRAYHORN, IIJLLSBORO,N. C .vrroitxf:i' at law. WILL practice in the counties or Or iiKe .uhI Durham, and in tlie Huperior ami K d. ial (JoutlK. A. V. (ilt.VIIAM, AT TiUKV "AT I. IW. IIILLSBORO, A'. C. I) li A i:T If E in the Courts of Orsn v.t'liat Iimiii. 1'irxin, Wakeandtiranville. Claim coUtvhil in tt purta of tht St Ui. 3 Jfe 23 ly. ROUKUT C. HTKUDWICK. .i r roiti:v at law. DURHAM, N. C. I'rartii-e in the CourU of Durham, Orange cm Person counties. iar Office next to (liy lim Wore, Main Stmt. "n. - T. M. Aium, E. C. Hacksey Kal.Mgh, X. C. Dnrbam, N.'C AKOO HACKNEY, .TTOHt:V AT LAW. DUIMAM, A. V. Pr.uni.-J in Wake, Granville, OraBf;e Ii.irl.mn ami IVrwMI muilties. Md-r'j Aran will he at his office in ll.irlumi rerv WedmwiaT. Office over farr's lnig Htore. W. W. FULLER, ArrORt.V AT'I.AW, DURHAM, N. r. I ff- pHAHTICK in Stair mI Kede rl t'oiirts. Joiix Masnixh J. S. Masnixo, ChH Hill, S. C. Durhnm. N. C. MAN SI NO & MANNING. ATroNXEVn AT LAW. DURHAM, X. V. Practice in State and Federal CourU Office Plant building, jnn 3. John Manning will be In hU office on tbe 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each nvmtli. J. M. MORING, ATrttUXKY AT LAW, DURHAM, X. C. Practice In tate anl Federal Courts. Office Main Street, below church. J ' in 3 23.99 NOW IN USE. UNEQUALLED STOCK OF CHINA SETS AND SILVERWARES. LAWS' SILVER III IN A HOUSE, k.vlkioii, k. c. jan3-ly Fred. A. Watson, (SiicccHsor to V. C. Clawson,) KALIEGH, - - N. f. MAStlFAlTlBKB OF Winflow Ms, Picture Frame? WINDOW CORNICE, and dealer in line Picture Mirrors, French tnd German Looking Glass Plates, French Glass used in IVaininu Pictures, Easy Chairs and full line of fancy Ooods. Orders solicited and executed promptly. jan3 Cm f. S.L. ALDERMAN. PHOTOGRAPHER, Fayetttville Street, RALEIGH, . . y.v. Over Williams Book store. (ja2(Cm J. W. COLE, & Jeweler. rayetteviiicbtrcct, opposito Pisttofhce, RALEIGH, X. '. Fine American Watches a iecialty. All goods warranted & represented ana repairing neatly done. PRICES OFWATCIJES., Waltham Watches, Silver case?, $14to$300 Springfield, HI, silver ctu-e, 14to 100 Elgin, 111, lOto 125 E. Howard & Co., " 70to 150 Swiss Silver Watches, 10to 50 Swiss Gold Watches, 20to 200 Amercan Movements, Cto 200 American Gold Cascs.for American Movemcnts,froiu20to 200 Call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. jan26 ly Photographs I HOME AGAIN. Watson's New Gallery OVEK IIELLKUS SHOE STORE, 31 Fayetteville Stkekt. RALEIGH, N. C. 4m4 flllUIlrtllil NW MaliMk The? t".Vi. i....i,f. muM Hmmnrk MBOhln.Co-, Mark. Ohio. UMam . um. Snmiw M LeuCluff Lnodos) eini.trr sum mum I 11 CP1LCPTIS FIT3, V Jl Jl Jls rnflMla,4wi IAIM iwl7tMn'i.iif'',-'! "'"','1 m its Don't foreet the tdace. It is with very rreat Pleasure that I announce to the citi zens of Itnleich and North Carolina, that after an absence of several years in other States, working in the interest of my iro tession, I have returned to Italcigh, and per manently locaica oneoi mo uew vniiica PhoUicranhic Galleries in the country, hav ing just received a full set of instruments made by J. II. Iiallmejcr, the celebrated optician of Imdon, whimc intrumcnta are acKiHiwieiiged lo tie ine uest in me worm. M v Hunt is the best Unit can lie coustrucieu. gallery well located nnd easy of access, clc- Eaniiy mmisneu wiineveryeiiivnM'in-c aim nmifurl All rlaia of work in Inv line will be ill me from Uie smallest to the largest mr traits. Old nirtures coiiied. enlarged. Ac. Call and see me wliether you wish pi-tmv or tv. On2C Cm) J. W. WATSoX: H. MAHLER, RAI.EKilf, '. ('., Practical Jeweler, Ulk ad ENGRAVER, Keeps on hand a full line of fine Jewelry, Watches, Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Goods sent for selection to any part of the State upon receipt of salisfactoiy rvfcrciire. Plain and fancy Kings mulc to order at the shortest notice. Cards forcorrw-t measure ment of finger sent upon application, tatffii John H. Tyler & Co 1003 Main St., Richmond, Va. Sterling Silver, ImiiliWitnjitJeielri li g 1 1. V Ktt-PLAT ED WA It B. Sjtectactet and Eye-(Jliie of Every VarieUj. Watch Repairing a Specially. Hair Jewelry made to order. Prompt attention pnid to orders by mail, or otherwise. iaui31 Cm LYON&HEALY Monro tlt..Chlctt. . HI tNliiM 1. t4fw Oh. .ANO OATALOGUt, I la rf, .l lw J iMiMfMrtfc rw vi 1 A-m MMblMIUIIMII tMb.lW4 Mm. X 1'HVSIt'IAN S MATTEK-OF-FACT SO. I.UTIO.NOJ? THE VEXIXO PRO BLEM. "A healthy man or. woman does not die of a broken heart," a well-known physician said. "A healthy heart is only big muscle, und nobody can have grief enough to break it. When, therefore, ' , dns young widow shows apparently inconceivable grief at tha dcaUi of her busbaudJuiJ-oii A, i . V- I . ' ' . .. V suori, uuiu Tccovera net cquanunny, she ought not to bo accused of hypo crisy, Neither may it be concluded that another woman who soon pines and dies bus had more adbcUun for her husband than the first. The first widow may bavo even more alfcctiou than thu other, but have been susttin ed by physiuial health. "It is erroneous to suppose that .death by heart disease is always sud den. It is very commonly protracted for years, and cxUts undetected bv most skillful physicians only to be developed ty sumo sudden occunence. There was an eminent physician of Urooklvn, in active practice, who died within un hour of the time when he was about to lecture. He was so well that after examination by skillfu physicians ot a first chiss insurance company, he was declared pmcctly sound, ami a policy lor flU.UiK) ni'-ur ancc on his life reached bis home be fore his body was cold. The cause of death was a mystery until the post mortem examination, by Dr. John G, Johnson, of Brooklyn, showed that a little puce ot chalky deposit in the heart hud became loosened and form ed an embolism. The man hud simply taken some specimens out of his do.-k, and lie died in Ins chair without unv excitement or undue elfurt. Any lit tle excitement might have done it, and then his death would have been cited us that from broken heart. 'So-called deaths from broken hearts may be frequently traced in this way. One exertion a well as another may furnish the requisite cul minntion. Medical books arc filled with instances of death bv heart dis ease dining the performance of pi as- tirame lunctions. lien a iiiuii is nearly dead it is cusv to nut nn him the finishing stroke, Itut it is inaccur ate to give the finishing touch all the blame of bis death. When a woman loses her husband, or a girl loses her over, and by nervous exhaustion. loss of sleep, lack of nourishment.. and she is said to die of a broken heart, but she has, in fact died of a very or dinary disease. "The case of Bill Poole, living for ten days with a ball in his heart, is often spoken of as remarkable, but Dr. t lint records a case where a man had a ball in his heart twenty years, and finally died of pneumonia. Both iese men nad Healthy hearts, ana could not have hod them broken by grief. Yet, in fact more women than men die or heart discaso. Uut of sixtv-oue observed cases, tbisty-seven . . a a were males. Another record snowed latin sixty-two cases of rupture of the heart, there was fatty degeneration existing. In other words, where fat is substituted for muscle, the organ is easily broken. If any of these peoplo had been subjected to sudden grief, they might have furnished illustrations of heart-breaking. One medical ob server records one hundred cases of rupture of the heart where there was no grief to account for it. In fact, grief is a very rare cnesc of heart breaking. "Disease is the real cause of heart breaking, and the various kinds of disease which leads to it arc so many that volumns would be necessary to describe them. The cause of these diseases are manifold, and are very much under the control of the indiv idual. There Arc, of course, hereditary tendencies to heart disease; but nidc from traumatic causes, these tenden cies may cxUt for years without futal result. "It is u curious fact that the lenst dangerous henrt disease often creates he in.t apprehensions. I- rcquenlly miliciils who have only n functional or curable disorder will not bo per suaded that calamity does not im pend, although there may be no ical danger. On the other hand, organic diseases may exist unsuspected. There arc svmpnthetlc relations lietwcn the sympathetic relations between the mind and the heart, and disorders of the heart nre frequently, traceable to mental excitement, either pleasurable or painful.' (Julck beating of the heart is no certain symptom oi danger. It has been demonstrated mat tne pulse may safely range from 101) to 140 per minute for mn,ny years. Alln Cult fifht. How to Act in a Torn: Sergeant. John P. Fiiili) . Sigual Korvice officer at Kansas JL?y, ill,- touti, was published, in a I'rn.ptikt on tornadoes, some- undid (l:reetiia coucerniug the course to he tuk' escape the dangers of those tei, forces. The inhabitants of a tor frequented district hip lip wr ui the Reason of v tim can never know when t'.e tf . wiJl mm, ujifclrHui l)A . r of tie approathin A vortex vho run always to the north, unless by going in mat uirection lie win niv to cross the entire path of the stoun. If he is nearer to the southern eire than to the center of the probulJo patn, tiemuy go south, hearing sli ly east; but in no event should he ev run directly to the east or northea It is impossible to save any buihlin mm may ua in tuo patn ot tne torn io, or any , property that can not got out oi us way. io material, n method of construction can be com peteut to resist tho .ragiiiff destruc tion. Nothing rising above the ground can ascapo it. The most practicable measure of precaution is to construct a "dug-out" at some suitablo point,! wiHuin easy uisiaii'- irom tlie house, to serve as a place ol relugeor shelter. A Wildcat flishingf. jen- I - - Bits nd Tidbits. Em -ploymont--Stii'kii.r type Dispatch. ' 'i' ' A journalist's c!jo -Tlio I,d cil.Philadelphia Bulletin. ' ' An old editor complains that type setters as a rule are a drinking class. It IS llOt tn 1A wnndnrofl al as V chanceasa get'Lin un siinftinn,n ' or later i n.i'. ... .' . . . . ' X . r v.iiw,Fnv-slid rj.xm1 lVheii tho wild cnt fishes,, it is In surt of way : he leaps from the ou to a large utone or boulder out in the stream, and assuming inching attitude waits, ' with the I ruble lllltioriPB an elmrnntprief in nis. kind, fjt such a 1 1 i i loyiuence ma" sooner must U.Jear fliiJ wavoiew; the. only excep tion beni-' a Kli'rht edding . of tho stream round the lee of the , boulder. Into this eddy a trout is sure to sail from time lo time, partly to rest him self, and partly because it Is a likely plaeo for such moths and ' flies as happen to alight upon the stream to be carried by the suction of the cease- losa ripple and swirl. The trout that visits the eddy' in order to enjoy a brief rest l i safe enough while he is resting, for he is then without the movement of a fin, quietly" lying on the gravel at the bottom; but in his rst dash to the surface after a fly his oom is sealed; for quick as the light- lor3 lhe retreat should be entirely under- liinsr flash and with nnerriiio' aim. thf.' ground, with a roof ut least three feet L. strikes out with hi. r.W ril,t1 thick, not rising above tho surface of tlie earth, and entered from the north em or eastern side. A "cellar-cave" may be constructed from the . cellar, if the house has one, to serve as a sub stitute for the "dug-out." It should oo excavated from the west wall ofi tho cellar, toward the west.und ihould be made as complete and secure as the "dug-out." If, however, the storm cannot be escaped, if no refuge is nt nana, or there is uot tune to get to it, the sufest thing to do is v nhiee one's self again- the, we.jt wall of the cellar, face forward, or airafnst the south wall, as uear the southwest cor ncr as possible. The northeast quar ter is m an v en it f'itr.1 iioirL.n and should always ba avoided. If one is actually overtaken by the tor nado, bis only resource is to cast him. self face downward upou the ground, law, and in an instant, with the claw's ep sunk in his specklel flank, the oor, foolish trout is flopniug help- ssly under his captor's w hi. ken on tie top of the boulder. If the cat is vry hungry and happens to miss bis n, ho has bsea seen to dash" head ig into the stream, rarely failing In s;h a case to secure his prey,' with lich he swims to the nearest'; bank, aiil which be straightway5 begins to , beginning at the tall and eating it Inwards, bones and all, till not n seilo of it remains. Whitehall Jlr- ofh! of his lie New York HerU ouotes the folLwing from the Richmond 7)s- "It might as well be understood .. .. t K iniU; inlaid tins lVri,t ,7tl lurtr ul strkirto break ik "This talk about 'humilatlon' and the 'superior race' is exceeding bad taste. Tbeconstitutionofthe United States has made negroes citizens in fullest sense of the word. They may fall short of the whites, mentally and morally, but when they manifest the capacity to lift themselves upon a Elane of equality with the rest or man ind they should be encouraged. "It should lie the duty of the Dem ocratic party of Virginia to protect, encourage and assist this lowly race Instead of making eternal war upon it. If Democracy means anything It means sympathy for the poor and the ignorant and the oppressed, tins is the Democracy of the World, and it counsels the people of Virginia to dis miss forever the blind prejudice which the Richmond Dhpatrk seeks to foster and stimulate. "W respect Governor Cameron lor the step that he hnn taken. It is time for this war against 'niggers' to stop. The negro in the South and elsewhere is entitled to every right of citizenship, line fails to maintain himself the lault is bis, but no white man has a right to bar a single ave nue to his advancement." If the editor of the World hat no prejudice, he Is very much out of place, His true station is in some other world. He is not in sympathy with human nature. But we protest that the editor of the Horw never read in the columns of the Ditpatrh anything about ''niggers." That is not the style of Southern Journals. The Ignorauca of the World is vast, and in a paper of its pretensions Is pitiable. Sir. Pulitzer may respect Governor Cameron for putting ne groes over Southern white schools; but if so, and he respect himself, why in tu.i name or common sense docsn t lie vote to put negroes over the white .school of New York? When Mf. Pulitzer publishes to the world that he has voted to put negto trustee over his own couiuuin schools we may credit his good faith in i ms particular niauer. out uniu then must remain a doubting Thomas We however cannot permit his in ference to go unchallenged that be- caicetho Southern whites have no idea of permitting negro trustees to be put over their schools, therefore we are wanting lit our duty "to encour age, protect and assist this lowly race.' Southern whites make no "eternal war upon their negro fellow-citizens. But we recognize the eternal fitness of things and wish each race to. manage the del ails of its education! malUrs to suit itself. The World U mends cimi In staling otherwise, 'arid we have hern lied upon enough by Re publican journal not to bear with patience any lies of supererogation on the part of those who clairsv political fellowship with v.NeW'iplierter. Merchant. "The article is first-class Madam; and at 1)0 a yard is very cheap.' If we hamln't got four month's time on it if we hadn't bought Hon credit-rwe couldn't sell it cio you At that price. If we had paid cash, it would nave cost you 12 a yard, with his head to the east and bUurm. i thrown over his head to protect it. if i first as last that the whites of Virginia a stump or large stoue. or anvtbimr not intend to permit negroes to lie heavy that the wind will not blow 1 trustees of white schools. This l u- over, is uear, ho may get a trifle of nii.at.on, to which nobody has a right protection by thron ing himself to the t0 peit the superior race to sub- eastward ot it, it in a hous w th no room, on the ground. tv and away from all sloves and heavy furniture. The people of towns might find It to their advantage to provide tor having a watch, to be on duty on all days when the air hears the pre monitory gyniytoms of a violent wind storm, to give a signal to the whole I .. . . .. . . i population on tne appearance ot tne real threatening signs, lhe signs of the formatioti and opproach of a tor nado cloud are distinct and suflicicnt- y suggestive to afford opportunity for timely and concerted action. '- tar Scirnce Monthly. ft MA. 8 Aswri CKAltLES MOSTLY, lUpairliigd..ne In tho very otststjle. 4 stotaol Jewelry always on band, t an ...-.-BiBirffw.r-. I h found at U- Ularknaii wins hj 04laS ... 9 Limo Water. We find the followiifg in one of our exchanges: This compound is often of great benefit in young children suf fering iroiu vorooic vuuiikiH mm diarrlui-a nnd consequent wasting. It improves the digestion and removes the Irritating condition, of the urine, which is so common an accompani ment, It neutralizes any excess of acid that may lie given in milk ; one part of lime water to three of milk. Bismuth is a remedy which often suc ceeds when everything else has fulled. A drachm of the nitrate of bismuth should be given in milk several times a day. This dose i larger than is usually recommended, but it will not liturl tlie stomach or cause any in Every fhrmor is allowed to sell any amount of tobacco of his own produc tion h the ilOO ttorth. at hisarm without tax by the new revenue law, lie can also sell any. quantity manu factured, less than 100 iHMinds to his hands as ration Evils of Gossip. Can the evil wrought by g issin be estimated t We think not. A wise woman can scarcely say too little in company if the conversation trenches in the least on scandal. Many a so cial, noble minded woman has been obliged to withdraw herself from a neighborhood intimacy which would have Wen pleasant otherwise because her remarks are returned by some idle tale-liearer, so perverted ss to make her doubt the existence of genuine friendship, and accept lone line fur the sake of the safety it brought. You say we must talk "about something." Yes, and through mat very met we sec a remedy lor the evil, to S' thoroughly intercut yoiiselves in other and lietter things that we find no space to spare for our neighbor's affairs. Let us talk of our work, our homes,' our house plants, our books, or our babies. liCt us teach our eyes to find beauty every where, while we blind them' bv con stant watchfulness to blemishes. Neve? under any circumstances, cast the first stone. Then -if any erring neighbor goes down, you cannot blame yourself for assisting the down fall. The Medical Use of Eggs. For burus.and scalds there is noth ing more soolhinj than the white of an egg, which may be oured over the wound. It is softer as a varnish for a burn than collodion, and being always nn hand can be applied im mediately. It is also more cooling than the "sweet oil of cotton," which was formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay the smart ing pain. It is the extreme discom fort experienced from ordinary ac cidents of this-kind; and- anything 'which excludes air- and prevents in flamation h tho thin; to be at once applied. The egg is also considered one of tlie best. rcaA-dies fur dyse tary. Beaten np lightly, with'or without sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by lis emollient quali ties to lessen the inflsmntion of the stomach and intestines, ami by form ing a transeut coatingon these or gans to enable nature to assume her healthful -sway over, the diseased body Two, or at most three, eggs per .day would bo all that would be required in orJinary cases, an8, since the egg is not merely a Medicine, but food as weU.the liirhler the dkt other wise, and the quieter the patient is kept the mo certain and rapid ilhe recovery. Thejmportanceofa niwpaper de pends8 quite tt nfuch uponlu blood as Usfcla'ion.3ii w iorkNew. It must bo cheaper to bur on time. My husband always tells me. to mir chose all 1 can get on credit., I think PI! take sixteen yards, and yon (an jsst charge It to Mr. Brown.M in a great , man v newsnaix r of- ficei claim the inventor still lives in the editorial room. ' ' Our city editor is under bond for shooting nt tho man who camo into tho office nnd asked if he "was in tlie write place." Springfield (O.) .'.Sun lhe editor of the ; Waco (Texas) Beutinei, Having been blown up by thi explosut of a sawmill boiler, we suppose it will now be in order to al lude to him ns"our highly steamed contemporary. J.iite, It is about ; time for ministers and editors to commence thinking about faking their summer vacations, and "tlunking" about u is about as far from home as the editors will get. Oil City Blizzard. ': What becomes of journalists? t rogress. i ney usually retire from the profession just as soon as tbev get rich, and live quietly but luxuri ously -until they die. Then they go to nesven. rnuaaeipiiia ixews, Tis wrong to heat your grocer out honejtducs; Tis worse to beat the cohliler out hoots and shoes; There is a chance of pardon for him who steal your coal; BnthewhoebeaU the printer will s irely I mi his a.iul. - The editor of a village paper near the city wrote of a young gentleman who sang in the choir that he was among the best amateur singers, and he was horrified to see it appear in his paper, ''"one .of the best of our amateur sluggers." He has gone fish ing until it blows over. Cincinnati Saturday Night The editor of this paper has of lute frequently been solicited to lecture for the benefit of the heathen and for other haritable purposes, but it seems to US that tha wvjl lr1y nrtuK-! - the final. back in two or three places. We should like to help the heathen, but we do not feel com petent to lecture for his benefit. But if any of our friends want to start out to lecture for the heathen we will go along and stand at the door to take the money and divide the receipts Middletow n Trauscript. Dr. J. IJ. Owen, of Lexington, III. is a very unfortunate mail. In the last five mouths he has injured him self severely no loss than six differ ent times. He fell off a stable, had tils car bit off by a vicious horse and liked to have bled to death, was kick ed by another horse on the leg and laid up some time, sprained his ankle once and about ten days ago fell while climbing through a corn-crib door, and injured his back so badly that he was confined to his bed for several days. If he will take hold of a coun try newspaper and run it forsix mouths without being killed lie will probably live to see the Washington monument completed. New Y ork Commercial. . . ... !:- t ' I - t .1.., , . w w w , 1 ' . " I ' i i ' i ! f . j W ' S ' wm A Free Fight With Printer's Inkis a Jolly Fight. t1 JDIIcj3SiiDaittliri Like the old maid that wasn't afraid To kick up a dust when she walked, Lot was always intent, wherever she went. On making a noise when she talked. 40 HvnmUH Kicks la,, bt It A,,,P it.tm , . W, Eyes. They Come Eight AJonff Just the Same, an! We CouUnue to sell-- ' .'. : PIANOS AND ORGANS . . At prices that pay our excuses, and enable' us to keep happy. QOANDSEE-MCSMITH. tie oiiglit tUS a not luii ""ilS'vv) X', 1'ihuu just for aanhIltt is not very choice, gold or silver will do. Trade with McSmith, and you will always have a little pin money left. Uo for htm and let lum say just one. word. Our prices are. tr an know, the lowest In America, but if you get offers which seem lower, please report the facts and we will demonstrate to tlie contrary. We will not be undersold. No man living can buy lower than we, and ir you want work you will buy of u. June-21 ly. H. MCSMTH. 'I suppose you must have your snd days as well as any one," said a lady to the editor of a Chicago humorous paier. "What dny of the week are you the saddest?" and she beamed rn him with a pitying look. "Well, let's see, says tne editor as no opened a drawer in his desk and took out a Iiincli of tobacco and placed it in a iriarwood pipe. "Tuesday, I believe is the most sad nnd mournful day to me," and he heaved a sigh ns he lit a mnlch on bis boot. "Why Tuesday?" asked the lady -as she wished she could take a comb and strtightcn nut his hair, which seemed to lie scrambl ed. "Oh, Tuesday, you know, is lhe day we receive the Iindoit humorous paper." The lady got his iinmc m nu autograph album and went away to engngea 'hinese laundryman to trans. late it. Milwntike Mm. Raleigh Aldermen. Much surprise anil adverse criti cism were niniiilcstcd in this countiy when eight Republicans out-voted seven Democrat on the electoral com mission. We understand that eight Democratic aldermen in Raleigh have managed to constitute themselves a majority in a hoard of seventeen. This Wats the eight to scv:n business out of eight. One result of this poli tical move i to secire two or thee petty places for lire parly. Another witl'bc the loss of five, 'hou-aiid votes at the next election. ' By these and similar methods and lea Unship our majority of sixteen thousand in 1870 has about disapjtcarcd. The five Re publican Aldermen gWho have been excluded from the Board on. the ground f ineligibility hud brcn sworn in ami participated in two meetings. Why were step tint taken to exclude them from the jump? Simply became the three Democrats had not h dlcd thi rnumi3atthat time. A first-class bolt occasionally Is a good healthy thing. It purifies the political atmosphere wonderfully. Madam." Mrs. Brown. "Yes, I knorj Bufnclther bol'av'nor majorities avail 1 at f.M St ft 1 . .. .... . I . M I . t . . ..... e 4 . , j ; V. . S wheroseiglit is, majority of seven teenf Kiepitnp if'yod are deter mined to ruJc or e-iiiTi he parly.-w Winln Itndtt v " m i " a . a I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DURHAM MARBLE WORKS R. I. ROGERS. dealer in JIarMe & Gmuile Moniiiiioiils, 7oi'oiie. TublctH,JL'c., Mais Stiieet, Dl-kiiam, N. C Ceiwtrry Work Neatly Executed. frirDcslgns and l'sliniutcs furnished on application. febTtf WAMTED t to arllaarpnp.iiw l"'t,;"i WIIVJS"7 .V JUUKSOU ACO.,lvuMuSl.lUKliaiwd,Ta. VOCAL. .Hll IKREimiL The nnderssuliol siiikhiihmi lo lhe ciliselis of I mr Iiiuii, that she will be ircjmrcd Iokivs private lessons in vocal nun insirniiiciuiii iiiimic mi llu Piano ilurintf the months of June, July ami August, iqm the following teims : Tweiity-fisir lessoim one hsir each $15.00 Niiiiils rof pupils liiniuO. For iiif'irinatiiMt npi'lv to MISS. I.KSSIK .M.SorTIUiATI". II. THE FAMILY FAVORITE Sewing Machine ! Light Running and Noiseless. No Gears, No Cams, No Springs. New and Elegant Woodwork, Loose Fly Wheel, Auto matic Spooler. HariforJ Sewisf MacMflG ! JUST PERFECTED. Tie ....tV- Ccrr Mistress of s llomt la (tit Scmlh stiontd ssvtTHENCW OIXII COOK-BOOK. It contains to. cream of all the other book on COOKERY AND HOUSE KEEPING. 0rr 5,000 "Wipts.trn.sna tried, from ld family rcri bcoSMnd IO.000 snr hint J and h.lpssnr tel. iflii. kwMbf s..tirripiim. ACENT8 WANTED. 1nt MHfiiti'S frr "! trrm. S.A.CLARKSOri&CO., ATL """ " iOt CIA. Sh.l all Hi MM COMSUlsrt ar rvlu-rnl l.jr takins WSICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS tttilf Viitutli; Hi Sri&x. Mst Z. AS 9nn!M Till: MlV-l2r tosHi l.lkra 11 1 The Sex's fir 4 aim Ss to be Imthful and iis-ful; ii vimd, Ut write an entertaining h'Sf'irv of the times in which we live, li prin's, on sn average, ttsr than a million mpies a week. Its eirciilntiirti is nw InrRVt than vvr beftitn. KuWriptiisi, 1 fiiily (4 isge) by nisi I, thi cts rmsith, or oO a year, Huwlay (8 pages) (1 lo tit year-, Week ly i r"" f"t year. I. W. Ksot, tsn, iuilli--r, S'ew Aork City. , t The largest under arm the f Jirht. est and Quietest the most lavishly Decorated the least Vibration of any A Galaxy of New Patents Biill-Bearing Bullanee Wheel Knife Edge Treadic-Bcaring. N teed and mint Elrganl lh iij hlamUand 11 nodtrord. Positive tnke op. Perfect Stitch It it Wanted hy Evcrybotty ! For Andy illustrate.1 description apply to Wrrst MrMi-JS Mat hlsir Vm IIAnTKORP, l OXX. For sale by John L. Markham, Durham, N. C., and by dealers in first-class machines generally. aprl4 Don't f.ll to call and examiue these nmchlpc before yon buy. rlElfuNCE. OFFICE OVER EUGENE MOREltEAD'S HANK We hold k Si LIVERPOOL, L0ND0NAOL0BE ASSETS 33,000,000. IXSl'RANCEtUMPANY.KORTII AMERICAN, ASSETTS 8,fXKI,0()0 00. STAR INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. ArNSETTS .,000,00O 00. Hacknoy 5s IMacltay DURHAM, N. janlO 3m SIOOO REWARD . O. A 11'Mflsn , r. a i at - , aa a a I ,a . t a aa. a a a a - :