North Carolina Newspapers

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JACOB A.. . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' GRAHAM, , N. C, Mav 17. '88. Jab. Botd, -Greensboro, N. W. 8. Eobibson, C, ' . : Graham. N. C. OU T U 66 KUDtKOUN, ! ATTORNEYS AT LAW, f '". M ' I . '. V4lca.Ild.lII, ; - iv. vs. ATTORNEY AT LAW OBAnAIII.Kr.O. f radices ta tbe State and Federal Court will faithfully and promptly attend to all bus- aM entrusted to him J. 11. STOCKAKD, Jr., - DBKTI8T, , ; BURLINGTON, N. C. Calls promptly attended anywhere n Alamance county. ; v Sept 1, 91. Danville Rojler ; VrfOVenng OriOpS, Wk. L. SCOTT, Manager, ; ",IANVILLE,- Va. DeabSib: , We beg to call vour attentio to our shops' for PERFECT WORK in our line and for prices as low as can be expected for sucn work. We use only FIRST CLASS MATERIAL and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in very case. AH classes ot work in onr line PROMPTLY and PERFECTLY done. Price list mailt d on application. WE PAY FREIGHT ONE WA Give us a trial. , Respectfully, -- Wm. L. SCOTT Jan 14 tf Mannger. AGoldWatchand$204. That it what every Agent receives gets up a club on Onr 1 per week plan who Oar 14-karat gold-fllled cases are wan ant ed for 90 yean. ; Fine Elgin or Wa.aam Movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or (Jest's rise. - Equal to an ISO watch.. ; To cure agents where we have none, we .fell on of toe Hunting Cue Watchea for the elnb ' pree M and tend C. 0. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same. " Onr agent at Ota-bam, N. 0., write i "Our Jewelers have confetaed they dont know how yon can turn lab. tack work for the nooey,".' ,' , V,- o. : One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Ifiite for partlctlars.- ' : ; f - Eitrras Watch Co,, : 48 and 60 Maiden Lane, Hew Terk Oct. 28-1 Tr. ; Oaraata, aaa Tmde-Marka obtained, sad aU Pa. : w ouaineat eooaoeCM aw Modikatc rt in. yVOne ia Orrotrrc U.S. turf NTOrnec nd we eu Mean patent in lets tuna tow um Stmote Iron Wublnrton. Send nudeJ. drawta or ihote wtth aVaerln- Hon. Wa adriaa, tf patentable or not. Ira of oaf whhi an uu patent la eaenraa, A PtmmnM-. ""How to Obtain Patenta," with atmae of actual eUeota ta youx State, count, town, ttaa fata Adiitaa, C.A.GrJOW&CO. , tw- SMkarromec. WasMiatnva. D.. MOVED ! AND- for Business. Ready I sn now In my amr bonae an Davis St., with all the room I aeed and Ja large ttoek oi gooa i wave ever naa, anen aa wairoaa. Kafiiea, Carta, Mowing; Naraines, riameaa 'Ooofa i if earv diaerlptloa. Inehidlnc Saddlea. Lap Bofaea, Wblpa, eta Iaam aireat for fledmont and Ahaea Wuroaa. All otber akaa I will turn Uh on abort notice. Alao vembingln Uia Cndertakera Una aneh aa Conine, CaakeW. Burial aaaa. ete Mv Books and tne Farchate Tax reinrnt will - snow tbat I bonrfat and sold near! v doable lbs enantHy of sonde fa 1891 aold la any previoaa rear. WHT t Baae 1 aHl gtodt at a wnall profit. I want to doable my - aslea -thlryear. Wbeayoaarad aaytbiaf la my titoe call sad aee ma. T. C.TOWJT8TEin, . If. 8. If oa waataenertandHBMle bar- ana I trill fnralah than at any Uoaae'a rriee Liat for aame Hi VICTOR: BICYCLES. . .- . , . - . . . . , ''YicteraprfDs: fork tcake theeaaieat ilng aaa shine ia tbe world. Nine asakers -of bicycles have twee InHie tedfor ieTMaaing on tbe patent. Yle tor cushion tirea eaat come off and tbeyeafham any other. Victor wheels -ra the hyrfaaat grade. For catalo- :goes aadriepa apply to W. L Holt. Agent, . ..... , ,-BurliBgtoB. 1 1 I OUR WASHINGTON LETTEB. From our Regular Correepondnnt, Washington, April 8, 1892; Harrison, Morton ''and bdod.'e" fur nished by Wall Street and the orptect ed manufacturers, was the combination that brought the preseut adminislra' lion iuto existeoceand.notlce has Just been served upon republican aupiraoU by no less a personage than Viee-Pres- ident Morton himself, that the same t. 1 .1 .. 1 !...-.. . . I MBWOIHOB BH DBSD lOTIDeQ tO TnU .. rennbHcan National machine ntrnin this year. There was a disposition ; --o sometime ago to freeze Mr. Morton out of tbe combioation because of his unwillingness to pledge : himself to raise the rmouot of money named by I chat i man Clarksonas necessary to pay 1 ior hs renomination, and the impres siou was allowed to kqJ out Jthat Mr. Morton did not. care for the nomina tion. But since the withdrawal of Mr. Blaine Mr. Morton has reconsidered tbe matter, and agreed to pay tbe price demanded, and he now naively announces that he will accept a re- nomination should it be tendered him by tbe Minneapolis convention, epeaaer urtsp round it necessary, previous to the passage of tbe Springer free, wool bill by the House, to admin ister a lesson in parliamentary law and good mat iters to Representative Bur rows, of Michigan, who in the absence of ex-Czar Reed was atteuiDiing to play bis role, and 1 1 will be a long time before the scene is forgotten .by those who witnessed it. Mr. Burrows who I "aa vtvo lunu jibs uvea UKCflCU XQ a fog born, stood up shouting "I insist" has a voice tbat baa been likened to a when he 'was Interrupted bv tbe sharp command of tbe Speaker,, "the gentleman from Michigan will resume his seat." One glance at the deter mined face of the Speaker, and Mr. Burrows dropped into his seat, looking like a cowed dog. ' ii mere is any irutn in" toe rumor T jl a .a .... that Wbitelaw Reid's resignation as minister to France Is tendered in order that be may be free to manipulate a new Blaine boom, Mr. Reid is entitled to tbe champion belt as a prevaricator He was in town for three days thin week, and he spent the most of tbat time with Mr. Blaine, and wben,asked about the rumor he said : "Mr. Blaine. la not candidate.. lie meant every word be said in bis letter. I think Mr. Harrison will be ) renominated with very little opposition." ' , . '. The House Committee on; Mines and Miofng has made a favorable report on Representative Canmeti's bill for anew executive department of tbe Govern ment to be knowu as tbe department of Mines and Mining, and transfering thereto the Geological SurVey and the Mint. The bill also provides that all mineral lands are to be sold undw the direction of the new department. Benalor Sherman Is about the last man that a newspaper man with any Washington experience would go to in search of news having any connection with his official position, but from an other source it is learned tbat the Chi nese minister baa in an official way served notice on Senator fc her mao that his government would at once Sever diplbmatie relations with the United State, if tbe Chinese exclusion bill. wbicb naa been passed by tbe House becomes a law. Senator Sberman ia cnairman oi mo senate lmm!ttee on Foreign Affairs, before which tbe bill now is, which accounts for his having cgo uuuureu oy tne minister witti this ultimatum. The impression here is that tbe minister may as well make his arrangements to leave, unless he ean penmaae Hr. Harrison to veto the bill, as It Is expected to ko through the Senate with a re. stive majority as large as it received in tbe House. '"Tbe present macnrtle executive". Is tbe Unit nage in which Heritor Wol- ooltfOf Colorado, referred sneeringly to nr. Harrison in a soeech on th silver resolutions of Senator Morgan, ana do aaaeq to toe sung oy saying tbat Mr. Harrison was to be renomina ted, with negative unanimity : not be cause be was tbe choice of any consid erable body of bis party, ;but because no man or greater stature bad been found williuK to atend. Evldentl senator woicutt will not be asked to take the stoma for Harrison. Morton ana Doooie. i . . .. - 8enstor Morgan wants toft now h the reciprocity rrjrotfation with Mrxino tailed, and when Senatr Hale'a resolu tion callta for eoplesof all reciprocity Krrvmvaia aoa treaties was taken up y tbe Senate, be offWed-aa imtml. maot which was screed to. ollins- for iwunuuon anouttae Heztoan aerotl. atlona, and tbe caose of their failure. I he democralie members of tbe House Committee on Wave and Mean expect the Houxe to pass within tbe next two weks tbe bills for free cot ton ties and hagfinp, free binding twine, and tbe bill redueioc; the dutv on tin r-lste to one cent oer nound. bleb was the dutv before the Ms- Kinley law was enacted. Tbe Senate has voted against strik ing out tbe clause in the Indian ap pro prist ion bill, directing tbe Presi dent ui detail army officers to act aa Indian agents, as vacancies occur. . . - Grape arbors answer an an i a tic and a fruitful purpose, if given timely and systematic care, but this they rarely get. Tbe arbor ts expensive, and af ter a few years gets into tbe conditio of aa old man in the decline of life. Grapes ean be growa ia aa easier wsy tan on Aae barbora, and at much less cost. I NOETH OAEOLUSTA-NEWS.' flipped CondanaVal freoa OarEl The Hamburg' cotton mills near Mt, Airy are to oere-opened. " Htrawberries are ripening and peas blooming In tbe Uoldsboro ... trucking section. Julius P, Taylor, dealer in groceries. st Wilmington, has assigned with some 83,000 liabilities. Miss Dora Hushes, charged with in fanticide, was ' lodged in the Jail of Ashe county Tuesday of last week. The owners are sinking a shaft at the iron mine at Mt. Pleasant, Cabar rus county, tbe Standard reports. Ibe quality of the ore is fine. ' . s. The Charlotte opera house has been 'cloned until sold. That city, MieNews says, uo longer has an opxra bouse un til somebody buys or builds one. Saturdav night some one went Into the ysrd of Dr. E, W. Pngh, near Win dsory and poisoned his well. Sus picion is very strong against a negro man. A few days ago the Concord Stand ard reported that some Mormons bad been driven out of Stanly county. It now says that it is informed that they were killed. - The people of tbe vicinity, of Boat's Mills. Cabarras county, have built a wire bridue across Rocky River which is tne oniv one ot its kind in . tha State. It is said by the Spirit of the Aee tbat Rev. Dr. R. L. Abernetby, presi dent of Rutherford college, will be urged by his friends for the office of superintendent of public instruction. . John' Boyd, tbe necro who is chars- ed with train-wrecking at Bostian's bridge, and who got out of .iail at Charlotte last week, has been re cap tured. He was arrested at Union. S. C, taken back to Charlotte. Tbe Charleston News and Courier announces tbat tbe contract has been made for tbe conxtution of the Norfolk & Charleston railroad in that State to the North Carolina line and that it is now -probable that the line will include Newborn. The colored Republicans held a meeting in Wilm'nuton last Satnrriav.' and one of the speakers said that be cause of the Farmers' Alliance, "which would split the Democratic vote, the Republicans would sweep the Stale next fall." . A biptorioal society was organized at Trinity college on Monday of last week. . Its object is to neve on Internal In tbe study of tt history of North uarouna ana ot tbe whole South Ureal Interest was manifested bv the students In the matter. During tbe year ending April 1st. mere were mv araios or. wnuiing'on from all causes. ' Including in this number were 20 still boms. 2 suicides. Z killed, 5 drowned and 'A suffocated Tbere were only 12 deaths from mala rial causes, pd 21 from ia grippe. At Supply, Brunswick county county tbe saw-mill, grist mill and cotton gin or ur. u. a. jucisem, were burned Sun Day ,Srd Inst. Tbe total loss the Wil rain gton Star estimates to oeabonttwo thousand dollars. Tbe fire is supposed to nsye been li looeiidiary origin. : In Caswell county on 4th. Mrs. James Downs was standing in front of a nre-piace wnen oer areM mazed up and tbe names envelopes - her before tbe help that ber cries attracted could get to oer. sue died in great agony, tne i opto roporcs. At Charlotte last week Cant. Wil. Ham H. Green and Mr. Sol. Haas were met by tbe 20th or Mav committee In regard to rates and trsnsDortatian. jl ne arrangements ror tne transporta tion of Mr. Hili and visiting delegation from Washington were definitely During tbo Brst Ssra Jones meeting stuoarioiie jeno McVullouen went crazy on tbe subject of religion, and was fent to the Morgan ton hospital. Tbe Observer says that a week ago he left, telling his wile he was going to oieveiana county ta- visit; bis aunt. Since tbat ti-ne be bas not been heard of, and bis family believe he is dead. - At Asheville several weeks ago seventeen street letter-boxes were broken open at night and rifled. - Wed nesday night fifteen letter-boxes were similarly treated. Alonzo Lindsay, aged 17, and Walter, his brother, aged 15, son of aa Asheville locksmith, and John Harkins, aged 17, of Old Fort, were arrested as the culprits aod are in Jail. Tbe Concord Standard reports tbat during the present year a eourle of Mormon elders nsve been in Stanley county, preaching their doctrine. Tbe people? of Stanley eonoly became tired of this and a party of good and law- abiding citisoos gave tne false prophets orders to leave instantly. They left at once. ' .-."'' , Tbe Third parly meeting at Law reneo, Edgecombe county, last Satur day was not a howling success, tbe Southerner declares, Tbe St. Louis platform was explained by Dr. Mayo. and a viva voioe vote taken on its adop tion, this not being altogether satis factory, a standing vote was taken. Tbre were no votes against it. Tbose who disapproved of tbe platform ot tbe Third party remained sil nt or left. Three negroes made speeches. One of the interesting eaves at the approaching term of the Federal eoort at Wilmington; Is a restraining order issued by Judge Bond on tbe applica tion of Bank Receiver Robinson, against the city ot Wilmington aod tbe city treasurer to prevent the sale of real estate owned by the First Natiooai hank for taxes. It is aoderstood. Ibe Star ssys, tbat tbe receiver offered to pay tbe lax en the bank's Mock was pakl also. BTSCEDINO-TICSTM WITH IISWI. Walwn rolfa4 Ideal a Caanamreal With Wheat Bra) far the trSae- tlow af Bauar. A ; For the purpose of studying -the question, of tbe value of cottonseed meal as compared with wheat bran for the production of butter, twelve cows were divided Into two lots at the Pennsylvania station, esch lot contain ing three Guernseys, one Jersey, one Ayrshire and one short horn, mostly grades and in different stages ot the milking period. During three periods, the Brst two of which lasted four weeks and the third two weeks, tbey received tbe following grain rations per anl mal i Lot 1, four pounds corn meal and six pounds bran throughout tbe experiment. : Lot 2, four pounds corn meal, two to six, pounds cottonseed meal and a decreasing amount of bran in the first period ; four pounds of corn meal and six pounds cottonseed meal in the second period, and tbe ' same ratio as Lot 1 in the third period uoin lots received tbe sarre amount per bead of bay and silage, green rye, or timoiny ana ; clover, and corn stover, ad libitum. Tbe health of the miloh cows was not affected apparent ly by feeding six pounds of cottonseed meal daily per animal, the weight of tbe ; animals , averaging about 900 pounds per head.- ' xne yioia or mute was about one fifth when cows were fed cottonseed meal Instead o! bran, the cottonseed meal constituting about three-fifths of the grain ration and about one-fourth of the total food eaten.. The per. cent. of fat in the milk was not materially changed. Tbe quantity ot batter fat produced was therefore appreciably increased by feeding cottonseed meal n placo of bran. The cows fed cotton seed meal did not require quite much tood to produoe a pound oi milk as did those fed braq during the -same time, but when tbey were- both fed alike, those which had previously been fed cottonseed meal required consider ably more food than those fed bran. Judgea who examined the butter, all rated tbe butter from tbe lot receiving cottonseed meal, considerably lower tban that from the lot receiving bran. Finally, the cottonseed meal butter had a higher melting point (about 60 Far enbeit), tban the bran butter. Three young calves were fed daily one pound of cottonseed meal, mixed with bot water, in addition to skira milk. Two died, but tbe third made a fair siircess. i . The Grate of AceepUnj. v we near a great deal about a gracious, wise and notable ways of giv ing, out rarely speak of ways of ac cepting, be It gift or favor. Aod yet here also wisdom, affability and gen erosity, or their opposite quality, may be very conspicuously displayed, U but few of tbose who baye a liberal spirit are dowered with that "talent" forgiving which cheers the recipient like a sunbeam, tbere are still fewer who understand how to accept with grace and dignity. When great saori- ficies are offered tbe person for whom they are made is so overwhelmed by gratitude that all ceremony? vanishes, aod the expression of thaoks pours undrained from the heart. But in tbe thousands of everyday favors one can not help notioing how few persons pos ses tbe faculty of accepting graciously. So at this time of general interchange of gifts, tbe majority til vial, but all, lot Lus hope, possessing the genuine value of being tbe expression of kindly feel ing, perhaps a little lecture; on the art of acceptance may be timely. Which of us cannot recall some oc casion lu'the past when the' curt re fusal of some t-itlinsr gilt or favor, whose offer was prompted , by the kindliest impulses, has cut deep aod iingerea in tne memory ror many a f t .a m dsy, though, doubtless, tbe blnot re- ection wss due merely bru-quenets of manner, with no thought of inflict ing pain ? Even when no hurt is felt, bow stiff and wooded, bow awkward the ma- ority of people are in. accepting any little attention or present. Either tbey poor forth a torrent of thanks so utterly disproportlooed to the matter in question that the giver fa) uncom fortably embarrassed, or tbey receive it with a display of the most formal courtesy. Wasbidgton Post. " " Aronad New Berne a large amount of truck erops were planted anL.tbey are looking well, toe Journal reports. Tbe arreage in potatoes is probably about 25 per cent, larger than last year. Hack born A Wiliett have 760 barrels planted. . Tbe season tbere as elsewhere Is later than uoal, but tbe truckers look forward with aa hope- iui BBucipatitfaa. If chains, axes and other tools be left beside the road, or in or on the wsy to the wood lor. tbey may get stolen. Persona of uncertain 'morals callthU "finding." ; . Mr. J. H. Myrover. now of tbe For- ette Observer, is to become a member . of tbe editorial staff of tbe Chariot Ue I Observer, I Himeasiis. NOT THE BAMS NAMK. A lady wbo prides herself npon al ways remembering tbe name of a per son whom she has once met, bad a droll experience the other day. At a railway station she encountered a man whose! face was familiar to her, and whom she soon remembered .hav ing seen at the house of a friend some mouths before With the utmost gra- ciousness of manner, she turned to the stranger and said: "Isn't this Mr. Tombstone, whom I met at Mrs. Lyman's f". Tbe stranger looked at ber with-a bafflintr expression of couutenance. 'I may bare met you at Mrs. Ly man's,", be said, "but yott havo some what twisted my name. I am Mr. Stouegrave." Youth's Companion, Miss G. "How - tortnriug the thought must be for a great singer, to know that she bas lost her voice." Mr. F. "It is much more torturing when the doesn't know It." Life. ANOTHXB QUESTION ANSWER BDt Distinguished Foreigner "Do the Amerlcau humorous papera caricature public men?" , Publle Man (savagely) "Huh t We haven't any humorous papera in Amer lea." - Distinguished Foreigner "Ab, they do I see." A LITTLE rLATTBUT. - She "I thought I married the best man in the world but I fiad 1 made a mistake." t , He "I thought I married the best little girl ia the world, and I find that I was not mistaken." She "Forgive . me Charlie you know tbat I don't always mean what I say." He (sotto voce) "Neither do I."- Tit-Biu. GEADATIONS OF LA BOS. Mrs. Cheney "Pat 1 Pat ! Are ye there ? Come here, 01 want ye I" ' Mr. Cbaucy "Oi can't Oi'm bu Mrs. Chaocy-"Busy is It? What doln' thiuudin', t'lnkin' ?" Mr. Chancy -"No; sittiu', talkln'." Puck., .vr'-'-: -;w:ivw:-'' TWO OF THEM. "Hullo I" said the Chestnut to. tbe Robin. "What are you V". "I'm a little bird," said tbe Robin; "TOh. linn - asaaaa aa w j was "I'm a little burred too." said the Chestnut. Harper's Young People. Tbe Most Bemarkable Man of His Age Methuselah. Life. Mrs. Tangle "Henry, yea have been making presents to that girl yon call your amanuensis. Don't deny it, I have proof.".. Mr. Tangle "What proof, pray t" Mrs. Tangle "I found in your pock et a a bill for 'ribbon for typewriter'." "So ho praised my singing, did bet" "Yes. be said it was heavenly." "Did be really say tbatf" Well, not exactly ; but be proba bly meant that. He said it waa un earthly." Patient Doctor, tbere Is a friend of mine who has consumption. ' What would yon adylse f" Doctor "Tell blm to go Son lb." . Patient-"But he lives in tbs South." Doctor "11 m. Tell hlut to come North. ABafkUFana. a Buffalo farming at Monterey prom ises to become a big success. It will be recalled tbat seme dys ago another buffalo es ptu i eJ sear tbe borders of Yellowstone Park, waa sddtd to tbs hard in charge of W. C. Winslow, near the sight of tbe historic old town. "Queer enough." said Thomas J. Wilson of Monterey, "there buffaloes take to their new plaee remarkably well. . There was foroe doubt about It at Brat, especially as tbe buffalo ia not indigenous to tbe Paoifio Coast. His ral country 1 !a tbe desert region of tbe ioterior. We did not know at first but this waa too warm and enervaticg and loo near the sea sjore, and fntber- more tbat the buffalo, being essential ly wild, miHht not, like th IodUa, thrive eear civilization, but be does. Tbe buffaloes crop the tame grass autl appears to like it sod keep in as good condition every way as on the boncb grass. Tha crossing of them with domestic cattle will also, so for as now appears succeed. In a few years, I don bt not, we shall bsve.a aew raee of animals to take Ike plaee of Ibe now almost ex tinct buffaloes. San Francisco Usata iaer. UtDTES " WtarTtng a ton Vs.tr ebiidmn who want buOaV now Ma ihoi urmi, It la yli wm ta take, enrat Haiarta, tadV BaatiuB. jiLMnwnrat and Urn Cettaialata J " ' hiere la A Way. When onr mtnd ascend the precip itous heights of literature and scans the pages on Which tbe hrighest looks of mechanism are beheld, we may truly say "where there is , will ' there is wsy." .The serene granduer connect ed with the giauc minds tbst have re oonnoltered. the pages of literature brings to sight a picturesque scene for which every reader should be proud, Let os go back and examine the pages of history, both ancient and 'modern, and we are at once persuaded tbat those who have risen lo eminence, did it by continual bard work work wbicb now reaps fur them a world wide fame. - Let us notice for a mom' eot the lile of Caius Juliua Caesar and other ancient patricians. Caesar de scended -from a - very distinguished family, and at the early age of seven teen was appointed Flamen Dialis, i position which distinguished him at so early a period In life. When we read' the'Commentarieaen the Gallio war, which were written, it is said, in tbe stirring events of tbe times, we see at once his trueuess to his purpose to be successful. At any rate he has left bsok on Latin which long be read by students of literature. It was in moat decisive victory won- near Zela that Caesar shows- himself to be a traitor In that famous letter, "Veni, vidi, vie!,' I came, I saw, I conquered Virgil, another ancient writer, rises to eminence like a giant in tbose days. Nothing seemed to please him more tban a sail over the wide expanse ,oi water tbat brought him to his fair city, Troy. Cicero, tbe great orator, is also conspicuous among tbe writers of days past. ; The conspiracy against Cateline shows that deep purpose of mind e will to do something will bring forth much in the future. Let us now re turn to our own historical age and view the writings of some of the most gigantic specimens of tbe literary era. Milton, whose striking display of poet ical power leads us to believe that even, while in bloom of life, he display ed such great skill; yet, after he became blind, bis designs were not frustrated, be did some of bis best writings. , Dry- den puts forth something to be medi tated upon in . these two, celebrated lines: . k 1 " ' "Errors, like straws, upon tbe suriic flow ; He who would search for pearls must uive oeiow." , Tbere Is a wsy . Tbat seems to say .. To those who try, , , v And do not delay Go forth and work ' Aod it shall pay. , . On this bright and sunnv land Where breezes blow on every band, we may so eouuuci ourwelvea To lend to others soraetbine- srrand ; auu uw ivis ui uiignty power May be beheld at any hour. a.i .ui. i . " " Ths brightest rays of sunlight spread ineir ocauiy ana oniuanoy to shed i ne uarsest soauo ws of t h day. Wbicb brighten the minds of those who work, And toll tb attain that brightness to . sustain . : That tbere is a way. ; There Is a way beyond a doubt. met strstcoes lortn lt despicable iorm, . Retaining all that mav not adtrn. out perpiex uie sigm or tne pure, And making trouble and discontent sure - To abound In tbe hearts of the impure. This south land, fair nafalr can be, ' Still lingers onward wilboutdegree ; And ber braves are seen On land and sea- Trying to accomplish without a plea, mat wmcn win instruct and make us .; free. , . The singing birds as tbev wander bv. M.nn ma numming neies as tney ny, isii us surety mat tnere is a wsy la the fair south land to dav. : For tbose who toil may reap anasay mere ua way. ' - JS. I FOX. PlaaS ratalaee at the Bight Tlaaa. A Kansas farmer, writing to the Farmer's Bevie w says s - I plant early potatoes just as soon as possible lo the spring, so tbat they will set on ana mature before it gels too hoi and dry in tbe summer. ; Tbe catore of the potato Is to grow while tbe ground Is yet a little cool. Plant late potatoes ia the middle of tbe sum mer, so tbey will mature by the time tbe ground freezes in the lalL It takes about ninety dsys for late potatoes lo mature. Some farmers wail until tbey get all through everything else before tbey think anything about potatoes, and then Ibey will put tbem around tbe outside of their eornfleM, where tbey are1 tramped by tbe horses In turning, or ia some other nook in tbe field where tbey wonld not plant any thing else, tbea neglect Ibem, and soon the weeds are too much for them. And when they came to dig them they fiad only a few smsll potatoes, aud then they make op their aainds that i Kansas is no plaoe to raise potatoes, i aoy way. , . ' Many feraoua Ar brekea 4ora from eranrork or bontCbold Brown's Iron Bitters tatmlMa the aratem. alda direatlon. r mutn ex. ' Stat at aus.aod wat siaiaiyt Oat Uic reauuaa. Ft The Gleaner, A SPLEuTDID PAPER FREE f A Teara MiikacriptU m Popalar 1 yarai tail Papn WHktat i That popular agricultural Journal, the American Farmer, which has beesj offered free in connection a i'.h a yesr'a subscription to The Alamance Glean- EE, will hereafter be published st Springfield and. Cleveland, Ohio, ia order to increase facilities for publica tioo. The Ame rican Farmer hsa also been considerably enlarged, beginning; with the January aamber, and many excellent features added which .will make the American Farmer a welcome visitor In every, borne. ; It is natloua in its character and strictly non-politi cal. We will continue to effer this great paper lo our readers absolutely free. - We give a year's subscription to the American Farmer free to soy - of our old subscribeis who will pay one year in advauce.and also to any new subscribers who will pay one year la , advance. ThU generous offer ie open o, ' all. Sample copies can be seen at out -' office. CaaaaanaplUat Cwraal, , . An old pbyalclan,. retired front praetiea baring had t laced In bla banda by an Eaat : ' India mlaMouary the formula of a tirople vegetable remedy for , the speedy and per- ' manent cure of Consumption. Brondtills, Catarrh. Altbma and all throat and Lnnir- Affectlont, alao a poaldve and radical cure, for Nervoe Ueoilliy and all Nervona Com plaints, after. having leated its wonderful cnratlve powert in thnnaanda of eaaea, baa . felt it bla dnty to make It known to bis Suf fering fellowe. Actuated bv this motive and. "' a deatre to relieve human snSertng. I rill ' tend free of charge, to adwtiodetire U,.thla.j recipe, in German French or Engliab, wktb full dlrectloua for preparina; and oaing, aant . by mall by addressing with tuinp- namingf this paper, " s , W . A. Nevss . rowers' iJiocn, jtocbeater, W x V Easy to Take And prompt to cute, Ayers Pills act on the Intestines, not by stimula. ting, bat by strengthening them. They promote the natural peristaltic. motion of the bowels, without which, -there can be no- regular, healthy operations. Forthe cure of consti pation, ' biliousness, jaundice, ver- : tigo, sick headache; indigestion, sour tomacn, and drowsiness. Ayer's Ptils are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, ; chills, and fevers. - Being; .purely vegetable, delicately sugar coated, and quickly dissolved, tbey are admirably adapted for household. use, as well as for travelers by las4 ' or sea. Ayer's Pills are in greater, demand, the world over, than any : other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. , Every Dose Effective Fttparad by Dr.. O. Afar fc On., T-owaOJtask , abyltcagsUuBvaatat. c a wo Itatuea tjorea b. a TT y riaaoT.ts Ia, Jaly, MBS. I was suBertnf 10 yaart from ebooka la my baad, ao muoh ao that at tiinaa I dldat axptas. to raoovar: I took tnaaUalnaa from many doe-, tort, but did notfatanrnUaf oatO I took Pastor' Kotois! Nam Tosla ; Uu taoond doaa nttavatl. maaodlbottlMaondma. 8.W.IWI, ' Mawroa-r, y., Fabnatry SO, ISM. Por many yaan I waa alekly aod very oarv ana, ao that the Haat thtag would (rigtuaa ma, and my titan- waa namfraabinf aod I was so wnk aa to be unable to do ativ hutaawuaa. I waa alwavt lu-homoiad and at in tad. Mow wvthiiu la ehamnd. Paator Koanlg'a Ka d ma: lamlluaa Tonia (S bottlaa) baa balpad ma; IamUkaa aaw- paraon, aaa woi. alaan wall and Mel eaatantad. I raeonunand tbis naarUalna at nay oupoek tualty . , .. ,KiaaASOiX FREE VdaaMa. fJnah- aaa aanl rra to aaradira. puudu aaa aiao i laiaa iciaw Craw af aoarsaw Tbla mnady baa bwm jaraiiatail brSkt BmraaA. 'mMiov aoanta. oi wan wtrw, tno HacawaMHt. a bow pnaiand aadar bla diraailoa by laa KOENIG MEO.CO Chloago, Ilk tMdlrrDnvitetaatSlpat-Bataav, sarM, laaBiae,t.Ta. Bottlaa ft 9t , V aw ntpsovn . Standard Turbine. , It gives oa either a ver ties I or bor .Ixoalal sbafk tore power for its priotv yields a ' gieaterpes eeoiage of water navrf, ', either with full or pari gate draws, , and is the -simplest cunatmcted and lbs kt j finished wbee! ever offered for sale. Send for catalogne io Uurnliaiu Bros., York, i'a- Lafayette Holtr MACHIXI8T A JID ESGIKKEK, BURLING TO X, - - a Machine ana BIsekMultb Fbon. fi-. ries a fall line of piping, tt ing, vtlve etc Ciar cutting. &uFAil work done In wotit tL:" 0 prefer I J tyie.