North Carolina Newspapers

THE Q LEA NEE Issued evkrt thtjrsday. GRAHAM. JT. C. Sbpt. 25. 1890. Terms or Subscription : (me year, ....i .. x months, r' ' " ilireo mouths, ",;,.. ........... tl.SO ...... .so esrSnlxerlptluns roust pU strict. lo .tmiM. restate trcg- WTThs WlUr I wot repn'M for. ths views KlifMil by COTMpwmn. , . .. . - Rates or Advkrtibino t uiiu fona Incbl on lima LOO lrt Insertion and Ofty cents ' each nb ent publication. : - V " Rates far more space snd longer Um far- Milted oo ppHcUn : LmI aotnee chart-ee" tci cents Has each Insertion. '. tor lor J. D. itERJf ODLE, Editor. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. SUPREME COURT : For Chief Joalloe Augustus 9. Merrl For Associate justice Waller Clark. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JPDOEfl : 1st Dlst-Oeo. H. Brown, Jr of Boau 2nd Dist.-Heury E. Bryan, pf Craven. 4th 11S.-B !" wmwinr,". K.k r;. R W Winston. olOranville 6tb Dist.- E. T. Boy Wo, or Sampson. 7th l)ist.-Jsmes D. Mclver, of Moore. 8th Dis.-B, F. Armfleld. or Iredell. ' ' 10th Dlst.-Jno.Orsy Bynum orBurke. HID VIM." -W. A. Hour, wi. for Bolldtot-fiih Judicial District : E. 8. PABKEB, of Alamance, For Congress -4 tb District: B. H. BUNN, of Nab. AUMANCE COUNTY TICKET i For the douse, BOBERT W. 8C0TT. For Clerk Superior Court, JAS. f. WHITE. For Register of Deeds, . J. H. WATSON. For Sheriff, " J. A. HAMILTON. ForTreMurer, JAS. A. DICKEY. For Coroner, DB.B.A. FREEMAN. For Surveyor, L. H.HOLT. Art you a Demccrat ! The teat of one's party fealtyMoes he vote and work for his. parly. Bo fore the nominating convention has elected the candidates he may work for men In his party to secure tneir nomination for office. After tho con ventlon, the candidates named become tiifperty insofar as they are to be voted for and their election worked for. A party can bo represented only by men, and those men are tho nominees of Its nooventluna. Thry furnish the only opportunity of voting and' work ing for the parly. H yu M dmo" erst you will vote for the party That Is whs makes you a democrat, at least lo so far as your democracy has ' life and effect. When you refuse or fail to vote for the nominees you are not falling or refusing to vote for certain men merely, but you are failing and refusing to vote for your party and you are aiding, In a pastive way It may be, but none the lees ' materially, the republican party. Are you a demo crat, do you claim the name and fel lowship of the party, and then deliber ately hely Ita enemy by withholding your support f When you fall to vole for your party candidates, provided they are men morrally fitted for the places tbey are earned, you fail to vote for your party. We are democrats be cause we believe la the principles of of that party. If lU candidates should secure their nominations by trickery or fraud, then their nominations In good mora U would be void, ret when they are norotnnted honestly so cording to the usages of the party it Is a duty resting upon every democrat to vote for them, and work for their elec tion, whether be favored or opposed their candidacy. The democratic party names no candidates unworthy of the support of good, moral men ; if it did it would ftrfolt lbs allegiance of its members, but, until It does so, It baa ths right lo expect lbs active support of all its members. . ' ZCIZTZZ TO-MORROW. (s it that Graham has no Dm- tfC , Aim t every other town : e ljsc!uS,wby Is U thai e U or.tr Wake up, Derao ,i J ilavsooe. If U Is too rrst b represented In the i ia T lei-h, sf.'.l a D-mo-: o;.M i!j :'U of Rood. tl? If cc t, da so 5 hi 1 as j'Jst . ' I s.--l '-j V ' CI Year. : We are to the habit of calling our bi ennlal elections when no rreoident or Governor Is to be elected an off year. : By ibis expression we mean tbst the election Is not very importaut. That Is never true, but least of all Is It this year. Every ten years there are du ties devolving upon the legislature thnt are unusual, and very Important. The State is to redistrict, .tod by lon(t usage, the , party baying the power seeks Its own ad rentage, and it bns come to be a conceded : right , that. il should do eo.- The nest legislature will resrrange the Senatorial, Cougres elonal and Judicial districts in-the 8tate. Tula may be so done, and will be so done if republicans are In the majority, as to make my three at least republican Congressional districts, and as many or more republican judicial districts ; and as to Senatorial districts they can be so arranged as to give a majority of republican . Senators In our legislature though the State should bo democratic. . Four years ago the State was saved from the ravages of republican legislation by a democratic Senate, for which we were indebted to the arrangement of Senatorial districts. Then too there Is a United States Sen ator to elect by the legislature we elect. 6h.iI! Vance be returned to con tinue bis warfare against legislation In the interest of claws against the masses of the people, or shall his place be filled by a republican, who will do the bidding of monopolists, trusts and combinations f We uselessly , say, a republican who will. Tbey all will, for wben they do not they cease to be republicans. The republican party to day, bos been and will continue tw be the party of (be powerful agnlnst the weak, the rich against the poor, the few against the many ; of aggregated and oppressive wealth In all it dan-, serous attacks upon the InteresU of the people generally. When some quickening of a stifled conscience does occasionally show itself In Individual nslanoesj by protests and remon strances, they are soon hushed, and the party vote made solid on the final passage of the iuiquitous measure what ever it may be. As an illustration note the vote upon the passage of the tariff bijrby the Senate. No republi can In langrees, either senate or House, can be republican aud fail to aid the powerful combinations that control bis parly, in obtaining just such laws as they desire enacted-. To thess comdinaUons the republican par ty owes ita supremacy, , it recognizee tbe fact, and does their bidding. The democratic party holds out ' the only chance of escape from the slavery that Is so surely approaching ; and can be averted only by prompt aution. Mr, T. B. Eld ridge has retired from .be edltorsblpof the -Durham Globe. For about seven months Mr. Eldridge has conducted the Globe ia s a able and interesting manner and we sincere ly regret his retirement. , Under the present management Mr, P. M. Brigs will be editor, assisted by Mr. R. E. Carr, and we have no doubt but what they will get out a newsy sheet. Register at onoe, SgctioaaUsm, Nothlrg touches the farmers of the West more nearly than the binding twins trust, and therefore when the tariff bill was under discussion Friday a Democratic Senator offered an amendment to put this twine on the free list, and enough western Republi cans voted with the Democrats to carry tbe amendment. "QurZeb" at once gsve notice that when the jute sched ule waa reached he would ask - tbe western Seuators to do something for the 8outhnrn cotton reisers. Accord ingly, at tho proper time, he moved to put jute on the free list and thus, de stroy tbe jute bagging trust) then the sameBepubllcana wno had so gladly accepted Democralio aid for the farm ers of tbe west 1st party feeling over run tbeir natural ideas of jostioe and refused to take this yoke from the necks of tbelr Southern brethren. This shows what southern farmers may expect from that party whloh legislates only for persons or sections. Register to-morrow. ' Do you expect to vote a the oomlog election t If sO, you will have to reg ister and do so ten days before the election, as there Is ati entirely new registration this year under the new election law, which law requires the registration books to be closed on ths SodSaturdsy (Oct. Suth) before the election. Let every Democrat la Ala- msoee remember this. You must be registered before 13 o'clock on tbe night of 2oth If you wUh to vote. Reg ister yonrtclf sad see that your neigh bor does'and let's be the banner Demo- crstio county of our district. Tan rultiieal EroaJax is the name of a new paper puHIwlieil at Itandls- man, la tbe interest of rrob!tUioo dur ing tle coming ctnpu'.;-i. It Is nes'.iy j)Itea npuderlhecoLirol ofMr. W.C. PUiUm It U pubiU LeJ by the county ssecu'ire commiUee oi the iro bul lion rartr. , Tbe r-onth Ciiro'.loa Deiaocrary Is t'l r;M s -iia and It now presroU a sc-: I fi-ut thst laeaos victory fr tl.e r CI! V.'e '. ' 1 Tt-ry much lofre c:.r t..-':-r i J i.i e 1 ' - ' -, f '! U - i i One hundred and fifty millions dol lars Is the amount to be raised for pen sions.: All goes to the ilcti North. Tbe poor Soutti bar to pay her share. ' It Is nearly three dollars a bend for every man, womod and child in these United States, and it - will grow larger every year. Count your family, yourself. the old woman and tbe children, an I multiply by three and you' will , find about how much In dollars you must pay this year. Pay It and thank' the republican party for the privilege. :- ' -,11- i TTrianqtaUjanl- n n ,' Iet us not pity the condition of the laboring masses of European countries for the vast sums paid annually for im mense standing armies- to keep kings and queens and emperors - on their thrones. - We are paying more for our own army, pensioners and soldiers' than any country In the world, 'and if the republican party is kept in power, we will be very soon paying more than all Europe. North Csrollua pays more for pensions to federal soldiers, many Of whom are rich, than she pays for county and State taxes, school, Btocklaw. !road law and all. Tbank tbe republican party. ; Do you want to see ' Vanc., the greatest champion of the people against the money power, defeated for tbe United Stutes Senate 7 If you do and wish to belp do it, refrain fjotn Voting for ttbe democratic nominee for the legislature, and then (orever hold your peace In the face of tbe growth and in crease of power of monopolies, trusts and combinations. He is doing more to slay their progress, weaken -their force and erentoally destroy lhem than any man in America. If you fail to vote the democratic ticket, you fail to aid In the election of Vance, and so aid monopolies. Tbiuk a tnomtut. Political Paragraphs.' : Every man who votes for a republi can Congressional nominee gives bis endorsement to one man power as out rageously exemplified by the conduct of Speaker Reed. The question to be decided is, shall Congress legWIate for the country or shall Thomas B. Reed alone, do it, as be has during the pres ent sesrion of Congress? ... Wben you hear a republican blow ing and blustering about the promises matin In the last reDuMican National idatforra and fulfilled by this Congress, ust ask him how about the promised one cent letter pontage. ; ,. : If any unfortunate combination of circumstances the republbwnS shall oonlrol the House of Representatives In tbe Fifty-Seoond Congress, this Gov ernment will be in a fair way to be come a Government of tteed, for Reed ind by Reed. An extra session of Congress whether obtained by the majority of that body, by voting to takt a recess, or called by Mr. Harrison, will be an outrage upon the Ux payers of the country. There is not the slightest excuse for an extra session In the way of legitimate pub. tin business, snd were it not for the desperate condition of tbe Republican party it would never have been heard of. Its only business will be 'to pss the force bill and other measures In tended to assist the republican party in reUining control of the government ; and the 8 a day, which It will cost, will bave to be paid by tbe people at large, a majority of whom have, at every Presidential election since, and Including 1878, voted against tbe re publican party. A few more years ef republican rule aod popular Govern ment la America will be a thing of the past. , v .' 8enator Ingalls should bear In mind that abuse of tbe democratic party does not and cannot be made to form a valid defense of 8enator Quay from the crim inal charges which have been mode against biin. These charges bave been made and reiterated, even hy a mem ber of Mr. Ousv's own Party in a speech oa tbe floor of the House of Representatives, snd yet Mr. Quay bss never maxls tbe slightest move to prove his Innocence, if such a Iblng is possi ble. Among lawyers wheu counsel be gins to abuse their client's opponent, it is always considered a bad sign, in dicating weakness. The Administration sems determin ed to rarrv Commimiooer of Feorions Raom In snlut of the dsmaglcg facial which Senstor Cooncr has bronghtout, even in ths face of the open oppwitiou of tha renuhiican member ot I he Coo- eresgional Investigation Committee. If tha republicans con maud this sort of thing, ws bsve no complaint to make; but, under a democralio administra tion. Us oni's own admirations would have caused hlstnstoat dismissal. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER from our Regular Correnpondeut. Washington, D. C., Sept. 19, '90, Speaker Reed having adopted about SU the prerogatives pertaining to tbe legislation branch of the Government suddenly remembered that there were certain other prerogatives conferred by tbe Constitution upon ' . the executive exclusively. Tbis was more than be could stand nod he . determined to poach upon the Executive preserves and be aotually did. for more than week, refuse to sign the River and Harbor bill which bad been passed by Dotn Houseand senate, and- to make the matter worse, be stated that unless tbe democralio members would agree to remain In their seats to make a "counted quorum," while tbe republi cans passed anything they pleased, be would not sign It at all The demo crats simply laughed at his threats apd let him understand clearly that tbey knew a method of quickly -convincing him that he had no authority to veto bills. Tbat brought him to bis senses. He dismounted from his Trojan horse and attached his name to the bill with out more ado. The signing of bills passed, by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate," are clerical functions, exactly tbe same as those., performed by. the clerks - of Courts, merely attesting tbat the- bill lias been passed : and for either omoial to refuse' to do so should be sufficient cause for his impeachment. Evidently Mr. Blaine did not fancy the names of the republican Senators whom Mr. Installs selected to settle tbe fate, as members of tbe conference committee of the reciprocity, amend' ment to the tariff bill, so be rote an other letter hopinz to save his pet. Whether be will succeed is somewhat questionable now, although if tbe mat ter bad been decided before the Maine election tbere is no doubt that tbe so- called reciprocity amendment would bave remained in the bill, but now it is believed that Mr. -McKinley. insti gated bv Mr. Reed, will make deter mined fight against it, for the purpose of strikioz at Mr. Blaine.. And the. tact that senators Allison sua Sher man, both opposed to tbe Blaine idea, are members of the conference com' mittee. is not calculated to . allay the fears of tbe Blainites. - However, for all tbe good it . will ever accomplish, tbe amendment might as well bo left alone, The conference Rommll'ee on the tariff biJI is made np as follows : Re publicans --Senators Aldrich, Hiscock, berman and Allison ; .Representatives IcKlnley, Burrows, Dingley and Bayne. : Democrats Senator Vance, Carlisle and Vorbees ; Representatives Alius, McMillan and lowers.- .Repub licans expect the bill to be reported back early next week, but whether it will or not depends entirely upon the power of tbe republicans to reconcile he radical differences existing among them on the sugar and other schedules. Tbe Senate having pasted the bill closing tbe mails sgainst the lotteries, it Is sid that the lottery people bave offered Mr. Cleveland and Bona tor Evarts a fabulous retaining fee to take the new law to tho Bupreme Court- in order to get a decision as to whether it is constitutional. - The House has eased its couecience by ordering that tbe worst ; parts of the speech calling Senator Quay a modern Judos Iscariot and a convicted felon, recently delivered In tbe House The CoriT9lonl - Aprr,'oon,'nt b'.ll, prepured by R. P. Poller, Su eri i temieot of the Crnsua Burpu, and in troiurd in lbs l!ouf by Iprcota tivs lninotll, chairman of the Cenus cnmmiUee.la ss one- .IM snd urjut a BH.mire s tbe TariJ bill. In itevery tLing; ha been Kt s! cfbnt incrn In? the cantWrof rej.uUiean votrs in t!i Hou"of lrre.(it';T'l and In tSn Liccioral colic1", and to maks it t,M mnre ohnoxiou, tbe mstn features ol ti e .' JcComin, so-calied snit-gerrr-fr-r..;.Tii b .l .'! ta(ked on to it. 1 !.'a w fljoo to rert tha Aomn. C'k'i f-om r ' ' . -'..'l i the b'ates , ., h ihe rf..ut i j;h Lave ia lie 5 s-t i - . . . : rr . .. j nu'.sk but not printed in tbe Cangremional Record until Monday lost, shut! be ex punged from tbe Record. In the mean time Mr. Quay says nothing. ; Tw republican out of three taken at random will admit tbat Representa tive Cooper's charges against Tension Commissioner . Raum . hove ' beeu proven, cotwitbstanding the protection giyeu the accused by tbe republican members of the committee, and any report whitewashing him made by tbe majority of the committee will have a wiiftil aud deliberate perversion of the evidence. Mr. Harrison isinconststent. He refuses to speuk to Dudley and yet be allows ;.ium to remain in an im portance office. ' i ne conierence report ou - iuo road land grant forfeiture bill, which does not forfait an acre of land wblcb any of the big railroads want to re- . . . . . ' 1 1 0.. lain, nas oeen agreea va oy iuo mu lt. Every democrat present voteo gainst It. - . Tbe bill to repeal the Timber -Cul ture set hosjilso been passed by tbe Senate. - Mr. Harrison has sent word here that he wishes Congress to take a re cess until November 10, instead of ad- onrniug, but the indications nre mat f be wants Congress to come back in November be wilt bave to issue a pro clamation to tbat effect. Tbere will be no mors political legis lation passed by the House at this ses sion uoIeKs the republican bosses can succeed in getting a quorum of repub licans on the floor of the npoae, wricn they expect to do every day, but they have been expecting the same thing for a month pat. The Investigation or ine nun com mission has corns to sn end, and the opinion of the committee seems to be that It wonld oever have oeen oegun if Commissioner McDonald was not a democratic, filling a place wanted for a republican. Iwili Tm. M. L. Molt, a good republican au thority, aaya thst the piece for a man who does oot believe m ine rorce n.i is lathe democratic party. 'True-. Tbe place for every roan who does not be lieve in white supremacy is also in tbe republican puny. The man who eral die tbe democratic ticket Is giv ing aid snd countenance o eegro dotn- ioaiion. Keep your eye on sues pro f.'Wioz democrats if yen know any. Tbey are tbe enemies of their race. A W ?' Te..rl.i- tha Huh. 'i'reaaurr Jtttil. "VTe are the Republican party" snid 1 the negroes in their recent Stale Coa- yention. "And we sre a part of you" Is what very white man i'.l say who vo'm for the white republican nouiinsted by this part j. Slale Chronicle. a S4 Vrrgml SylilM. E. EainliriJ-n HomLij-, Tq., Conn ty Al' Clay Co, Tex , say: "Have ne-J l.iefno"i-:tirsii uit buppy : ?r !-" was very low fr anj Jaundice, bnl x'yti t)f His nii' ii- tj LvcUia L.ilers rwu'.: ? j t with I-.V.ir.a 1 as r irrd t y t ci.ie. A'.n savr! 1 . I P. I. "y., i a i Georgian in Atlanta Constitution. . Now, It it can be demonstrated by discussion that all this can .be done through a currency iesued on the great staple crops without currying tbe government into either the warehouse or banking business, I am satixfied the farmers would promptly accept such modification of tbeir views, and every productive Industry in tbe whole coun try could be brought into accord onthe subject, Tbe short road to this end is for tbe government to establish at least one sub-treasury in each State of the Union." , It now bas sub-treasuries in New York, Sc. , uis, Chicago, 8aa Francisco, Boston, Cincinnati andNe Orleans, and to establish thera in each State would require . but little time, very little governmeutul patronage, and the mere extension of a system tbat bos been pei fected through years otuse. National banks now exwt all over the conutry, and and any number can be chartered under the general law. - If these two agencies were brought into close and harmonions re lation, aud tbe national banks of each State were given a crtjft with the sub treasury to be established in each Slate to an amount equal to the whole - or some porliou ot their fully paid in cap ital siock, ana the use of tbe Increased currency they obtained through the sub-Treasury, was confined, under proper restrictions, to adyauces upon tbe great staple . crops, an abundant currency, as siaple as any in existence, could be Drought into use ana tbe rate of interest on money materially lower ed throughout tbe Union. Any strin gency In money.: from moving crop would be eliminated from tbe condi tions surrounding commerce, and a healthful method of expansion and contraction in accordance with the vol ume of trade inaugurated. Tbe gov ernment would tako no part in the bus iness of the country ; it would bave no voice in babklng or tbe fixing of cred its ; the whole machinery of govern ment banking , and commerce wou'd move on just as it.does now. . and the only chauge would be that tbeuiationul bauks, instead of having to. rtratt on the great money centres of the country, would find ample funds ..for' moving and handling the ' great staple crops in the - sub-Treasuries estab lished practically at their doors. An cohsurnnt'on took place the increase of currency would flow back into, the Treasury, only bo go out again as - de- mauued by the exigencies of . trade forced upon the country by its enor mous annual productions. Each State would, have one or more financial centers, and would be ' rendered - in dependent of the great financial centers. - pbactical Working of the piih. To bettor understand the plan, let us consider for a moment its . practical working. Suppose a sub-treasury was established in Atlanta and in Savan nah, and with one or tbe other of these sub-treasuries the national banks of the State bad a credit equal to tbeir capital stock, and that they could Ufe the currency derived from this source only for the. purpose of advances upon the great staple crops. Instead of sending to New York for currency, as they are now compelled to do with watch to pay for. cotton, tbey wouia be able, on the very class of securi'y which they now accept, to obtain tbe currency directly from the sub-Treas ury, instead of from tbeir eastern oor- cespoudents.- There - would tie no drain for this currency .. upon " the fiaauciul centers.; . Cotton would move ust na it moves now, and when - it finally reached the great market and was paid for an amount or currency equivalent to that advanced in Atlanta would now TjucIc into some one or other of tbe -eub-Trensurie. So con servative are tbe national banks of the country tbat it is probable they could be safely allowed an Increase of cur rency, to be used in handling merchandise-generally, but so delicate is the financial machinery and so easily; is it thrown out of gear, thst any - in crease of currency siiould pe hosed only upon such great staple articles of merchandise : as must be consumed witbin a limited period. ' To render the rate of interest uniform through out the country, and thus tc. properly regulate the of men, Congress, at . by the Constitution of the United States : it is authorized and empowered to- do, could, in consideration cflbe addition al concessions made, to . the banks, provide a low aud fixed rate of . in terest.' .v v Of this the Newt and Observer says : "In tbe Atlanta Constitution is a very long and able paper communicated by a "GeorgianLwhich the Constitution commends very highly. In it the sub treasury .bill is discussed, and an amendment suggested td tbe original plan, which the Constitution thinks will meet with favor a-noug tbe Georgia sliiancemen. In brief, it seems to pro vide for tbe opening of a government agency in each state, which would be authorized to advance an amount of greenbacks to each. National Bank equal to its capital, under an agreement that thir new currency shall be UQcd by tbe banks in moving crops, being lent by them on the security of farm products. We print elsewhere tbe suggested proposition. The objection raitwd by const iiutional lawyers to the sub-treasury plan is that it provides for a loan of money by tbe governmeLt. In tbat cae the loan is direct to far mers : lo tbis new proposition the loan would be lo be banks ; and we thikk the farmers would find that an 'objec tion, wbrle the constitutions! lawyers would doubtless hold that the govern ment has no more power to lend money to the banks than to a private individ ual. Bnt this last objection might be avoided by allowiug the National Banks lo Imsus mors of their own notes than at present. Tbis new nvue would In that care be under tbe immediate direction of a government l!;cr snd .the notes themst Ivts tshoul J stata tout they were issued to "move crir'." It is prolmbta that the details of n a ) Un mi-bt be worked out witi'actir. y if th pUn itfwlf -hon! 1 be favr:b!y con s.Jerrd by the Fjrtuers' A!! anco. If thrp don't wa it it it would answer do good purpose to perfect it. - , - The C'fic Plaat Ljiaig. Bloomlngton Pantagraph, I "The time will come, and it Is not verv far off. when coflce will cense tp be a Deveraee with tbe people of this world and tea will tnke its place." These words were spoken .-yesterday to a- Pantngrapl reporter who had called on lion. J. J. Grinliuton oi Colombo, Ceylon. Ho' was at the borne of bis aunt. Mrs. Uiinna . Wood of East Chestnut street. As may be imagined, after a residence of thirty years and over in Ceylon, he has the coflee, tea and cinchona business at his tongue's end. Aside from this be is must entertaining talker on all subjects and is especially lavish in his praise of the American people otter bis first week's stay in this country: '.; " ; ''Some few years ago," said jie, "the annual export or coUee from tbe island of Ueyion was one muiion nuuarea weight. Lapt year it was only one tenth as much. -'The coffee, grows there at an altitude of from 1700 to 6000 feet above tbe sen.- After the ground has been pot to coffee for some time, its producing qunnties die, out. But tbis is not tbe chief reason for tbe decadence of coffee raising. - , ' ;. - ''Some few years ago a fungus para site attacked the plant, and it is grad ually killing is out. -Not only is this true lo Ueyion, but it is also the case in Brazil and elsewhere. - People must learn to take tea insteud. You have noticed tbat be "price ofBofTee has been gradually ascendiug. . It ' will continue to do so, and the time is not fur distant wben the plant . will . have di?d out. ...-; r ;;i-;-,; . --"When many of the planters in Cey lon saw the berries drop, on and tbe plant die, they cast about for some' thing else to take its place. Tbis they found in tea. . Only a time ago we - ex ported 50,000 pounds of tea annually : this year it reaches 60,000,000 pounds. I have been sending the tea from my plantation to Russia and Ireland. But Europe alone cannot consume all of ours, in addition . to that raised . by other countries. - - . , . ''That being the case, we have had to look to America. We formed . tbe Ceylon-American Tea Company and nave appointed agents ju Eievr lorK My business here was to see them. At , The New Viscerery.. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about It." You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. - If you: have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch Iriends, because the wonderful thing about it Is, tbat wheu once given a ' trial, Dr. King's New Disocveiy eyer after holds a place in the - bouse.' If you bave neyer used it and should be afflicted with a cough,' cold - or any 'Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, seoure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. - It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded.- Trial bottles free at T. A. Air brigbt's drug store, :, r--'.: . " Rev. Sam. P. Jones recently made use of the following : . "To be a Chris tian you roast -be a prohibitionist. . I don't mean a third parly . man ; but you must be a man tbat opposes exery- thing that favors whiskey, and in favc r of everything that is against ' it." - To this-some or the preachers shouted amen," when Jones said : "If you say 'amen' to that you can : never vote the Republican ticket again." , Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of sll kinds speedily disappear when tbe blood is piiriflWby the nse of . Aver's Sarsapnrilla. It has no equal as a toniu alterative, tbo- results b',1ng im rodiste and satisfactory. . Ask your druggist for it, and take no other. ; . i A ND . Diont powerful alterative 1 Aver's Sarsapariiln. Young and eld are alike benefited hy its use. For , tlio eruptive di eases peculiar to children nothing else Is so effective s.3 this meilicine,' while its agreea ble llavor makes it easy to admlaV feter. ,-: ' Bfy littTo boy' liail liirge seronJ Ion iih:ers on hint tieck and tlirout from wiiieh he' j , miticrea terrioiy.' Two Dhvsicinn attended him, bnt he fp-w continnally worse under their cure, and everybody - expected he would die. I hnd heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Barsapsrilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after lie began to take this medicine, the nicera com menced healing, and, after iwing several bottles, he wss entirely cured. He ia , now as healthy kiid strong as any bo of bis age.' William IV Dougherty 4j v--.., - . T r'l Dewa the Bdller. on got va- Dny before yesterday the engine fbs Oxford & Henderson railroad off the track. Ail the passengers crd the car except editor Brut, of the Oxford Ledger, who retained, his seat, li was found uecessary to move tho passenger car, anl it required anout fifty hands to perform the task. While this was being done, the aforesaid edi tor could bo Seen iu tb car reeding bis own paper; and as unconcerned, and apparently get to be in this life. He contended that his free pass entitled bim to s ride, and be was jtut bound to have it, engine or bo engine -Raleigh Chronicle. .'':'. .; ; " ' '.; ni"lit veara aero Wllinm - Walter PUelps, TJoited States Minister 'to Ber lin, bought a piece of ground in Wash- inL'ton for 8),Uo, ana tne oiner aay, ithont tbe expenditure oi a peony ia fmnrovetucnta of it, sold it for $250,- t Cit I' or it C.ve, : V, s-v i " ",..:! I t .S 9 ! r.'ieiiTit'tn Is ca'iv-1 bv a fwi cus snd in t.x b:Kl en. I yi-l !s A verV 1". ?rny cso ni i f e.l cr-it.'J a'. 1 hf. pel ess, t .v l- C""1 ; ' t r- Mv I. I : . ?. xii ! i .1 , t- try w l.Mt t I'. -t r - ' ive In jour i . : t f to Uany peenllar points make Hood's Sar- eapsnils superior to oil other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, S and prepantton e tngredientsl the fan euratire value of the best known remedl tbe rrgetabls klng- Pfvmltxr In tig - f ssparuis is i which can truly " One Hundred Doses Dollar." llt'.!:clnes tat 10 , . . f----J TPtr ua emaiu-T poiuee r require larer doers, and do Dot prodace as food remit si fiood's. Feculiar la Us medlclruJ merits. Hood's EaraipariHa aceoiupIihs C'.rs tiU rto nnknown, and has woo for f lit cue oi - me greatesi r inos f ynnaer erer aiieoTerea." recuiiir In Its " food name home," there is now Of luxxTi 8irt-;..-;;;a I n I 111 Lowell, where jr I ' a tade, than of all e ' -r biof4 runners. ' 1j.-... r li ts lvs" S tl 1 f aoroa-1. f yC do r -r I' i t-i . . ' v rf!T .,-'.3a-dt y -' In w ' t a i J ... S 1 r '.. if 1 1.J I 1 e- . . a.-s - ' ' ( r s r. loiltii.. i! f ft' I l te i e t f t l i 1 ; i . ; t .. ... v . - . ..-' -f Iti. I t I , V Hampton, Vs. ? "In May 'last, my ' yonngest cliild 'i fonrteea months old, brean to have sores' - gamer on iw neau mu pwv " " ". piied varioiu . simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number' ' aud dischargeil copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to : multiply until in- a few months they - n..i.u.m'.4 iIia oltlll'a head and hodr. - . At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar sapnrilla.: In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tlm riiai'hfirirpa were flrraduallv uimin-. al.A.1 .ml Snallii' 'Anafd altarrrftlier. - "' The cliild is livelier, Its skin is liesher,- and its appetite better than we hare oo I served for months." Frank II. QrilBn, Xong Point, Texas. , "The formula of Ayer's Barsaparllla TivAsAnfa. fnr nhrnnle fltflpaaea of almost everj jliuu, mio u n u ujiiwj ...... . the medical .world." D.. II., Wilson .M. V., W'lggs, Arkansas. ' iAyer'siSarsaparilla, ". ;.. rasFAMD r . . Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas rrkl; six bottles, 5, Worth a bottle, .' . A L L A -! G3TTM C't'Musisr l SCROFULA c."cr:ctiiTi3 COUCII3 -COLDS Wasting Slssasev Wonderful Fiesh Producer. ITany have ? gained one pound per day by ita use. Scott's Emulsion ia not ft secret - Inar uronerties of the HypophoB- phites and pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the -world. PAL ATA OLE A3 f.tlLK. . Bold by all Druggists. " COTT A BO WNE, Chemlsta. N.Yt IVerth Cnrelf Ma-nAlnmanee t'eaaty. ' I! TUB SITPBRKR CSIIBT. . Latltla C. Boon - " ' - , ' " vs. - . Thomas Cieek and hie wife, Mary C Cheek,. Thomas t-mitli and Lis wife, Barbara TT(I - t 1 I I Jt 1.1. If- U . . . . . . i i i . a til . . i. : - KBev caepnera, o. rump- aiu urn wife, Emily Pbelpj, James Smith and bis c- ii. u .1 o . : . t. I) l I . . II V. N. Boon and others. . , . ; . - " .': ...'. tt..i .''"''':.'. . .... '-',.'-.; flUHW. ,": - - ..;. The defendants above named win take "no tice thAl an action entitled as above, has been commenced in tho Superior Court of Al amanee county, for the partition and sale of lands owned by the late L. S. Boon, dee'd, to make awct for tbe pnrpose of paying to bis wittew. the plaintiff in this aution, - the ,reseni money value of her dower Interest, and for such other and further relief as may seemjnxt bail defend ants -will further take notice that they are required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of s 'd county on tbe 6th day cf October, tt l, st the court house of said county in Graham, V. C. and ar.wer or demur to the coin plaint in said action, or tbe plaintiff will ap ply to the court for tbe relief demanded la said complaint. - - Thl 3o;h ay of lug.. 1891. -. A. TATE, C. 8. C. TTT1T TT7T TTJTHT - THE I)ATES : OCTOBER, 14th, 15 th, lGth, 17th. 1' ' I c:mc: ia:.. :