-
J0
VOL. XVII.
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 7,-i892.
NO. tl:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRABTAif, . ' - - - - JV. 0,
Mavl7.'88. '
I ' "I I .
Jas, E Boti, V. 8. ECBKBSOW,
Greensboro, N, C. Graham, N. C.
BOYD & ROBERSON.
s 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, :
Graham,. - N. C.
A HEltO JfOli A DAY.
THE SHORT, BRIGHT CAREER OF GEN.
TURNER ASHBY, O. S. A.
ii
J. X. KES113V013IL.I3.
A TTORNEY -AT LAW - :;,
BAHn, m.c.
; rrsettcestu the State and Federal Cotlr
will faUhfuUTend promptly attend to all bus.
- ness sutrusted to htm ' '''' vv:
J. B. STOCKAKD, Jb.,
BTJELINQTON, N.O.
v Calls promptly attended anywhere
In Alamance conoty. ' Sept 1, 1
A Gold Watch and $204
Thtt Is what every Agent receives who
" jreis op a dab on our l per week plau -
'- Oar1 M karat gold-filled esses are wariaotv
td lor 20 years. - Fine Elgin or Wa.iam
J movement. Stem wind snd sot.; Xsdy's or :
' - -Gent's ilae."; Equal to any t'U watch, .; To tee
, rare agent, where we ham none, we .sell on
v'ef (be Hunting -Case. Watches for the club
pr ee S38 and lead C. C D. by express .With
: privilege of examination before paying for
sme.
Our agent at Durham, N. G-, writes i'
"Our Jeweler, hare confessed they dont
j know how yon can furnish inch work for the
apnty," ' " - -1 " - ''
One good reliable agent wanted for each
jilsee, ' Write for partlctlars. , -- -
-, , - - Empibb Watch Co,,
t r.'48 and'soXsldcnLajie, Sew Tork
Oct. 29-1 tt - "
turn.
COnlKI
tlave you gave the Danville Boiler
- Covering; Worka a trial on , yonr Boll'
" wra t If not, do o a onoe and eave
. your luoney. . Read what the pro
r, prietor of the Manchester Mills eayr.
" "Manchestbe, f.
. ' . L . Manib-12th, 1892.
Mr' w; L. Scott. Proprietor Danville
Roller Covering Shop.
i'Z'i't Dkae Sia have uned rollers cow
' red at your ebon for the last twelve
. tDooths, and take pleasure in saying
that your work has given perfect eat-
l.racltoo, aria i would advise all fact
: tory superintendents to patronize you.
You can uae this- testimonial if you
wish. Respectfully,
1 . John F. Claekj'
Hoping to have a trial on your roll
rs we remain, ...
" . 3 - Yours Truly. , ,
" ' .Wu.L. SCOTT . '
( JanKtf v" Manager.
' 'ts , TiANVILLE, Va.
MOVED !
, ' AND - -
Heady for Business.
' I am now in my new bouae aa Davis 8t..
. with all the room I need aad be largestatock
of good. I have ever bad, - such aa Wagons,
Kugglea, Uarts, Mowing; Marninea, Mai
. Joo(Js of very disertptloo, Including Saddles,
wmpa. et
fledmont and Alssea Wagon.
Xp Robes,
am agent -for
otrter
. makes I villfarnUh oo short notle. Also
ref eryibing In tb. Undertaker line aneh as
CoUiua, CatkeU. Barlal Cases, etc. Mr
Books and the Purchase Tax retniwe will
ebow that I bought and sold nearly doable
tbcqnantfty of good In 1801 sold In any
i previous year, nnif Derause i srii gaoa
At a small proflt. I want to double my sales
: clitr year. When you need anything in my
line can ano see me-
C. C. TOWJT8END, .
- If. 9. If yon want a line band-made ha
, sies I erill furntsh tbera at any Wholes!
' tioata't Price List for same Harness. ..
Cf Interest to Ladies.
u t,rBnn'anfim. nful
I hmm MUfi iii. a.n.iu
A PowtbU IMrai ef Stoart ul aa m-
Utor mt rcrrrest Rla Eillto ta the
SheaaadeaJa . Vail.y, Kndlna; faa HI
IDeath la a Skirmish.
(Copyright, m, by Anaerleaa Press Asaoeia-
Vook riguts reservea.i .
SHBY'S." light
went oat 'forever
W as -Jeb"
Stuart's dassled
all the land -with
iu brilliancy. , On
Joae S, 1883, the
dashing Marat, of
the - Shenandoah
valley, tumbled
from bis saddle a
dead king, and six
days later the
trumpet note that
sounded '.'Boobs
aaaaya. t and Baddies" for
rac , --ia Stuart's Tomantie
ride around the Army of the Potomac on
the peninsula heralded a new king. These
two typical sons of chivalry chivalry that
was no myth were fated rivals at one
stage of the war. .Both had taken active
part in that tragic preliminary of the con
flict, the Harper's ferry episode of 1859
Stuart aa an officer of the United States
army and Ah by as captain of a company
of volunteer cavalry. v'-V-
At that time subsequent events in the
lives of each were molded. Another vol
unteer commander of Virginia vigilantes
at "Harper's Ferry was MaJ. Thomas N.
Jackson (Stonewall), - leading a corps of
cadets from the military Institute at Lex
ington. During a campaign of several
weeks, guarding the Potomac river against
further abolition raids, Jackson and Ashby
oecame , warm mends. Jacttson, as a
trained military man, saw in Ashby, the
saddle sportsman of the Blue Ridge hills,
a born soldier with hero blood In his veins.
Gen. Ashby's grandfather, Capfer Jack
Ashby, was Washington's lightning mes
senger to announce Braddock'a defeat to
the - government at Williamsburg," and
Capt. Jack's son, CoL Turner Ashby, father
of the general, was a soldier of the war of
1811. "
Young Turner Ashby won - local fame in
the sports and pastimes of his day. He
was a crack hunter, a social hero, and one
of the most graceful and daring riders In
the tournament which during his young
mannood nourished on Virginian soli. In
the Jousts he Dersonated the "kniirht of
Hiawatha," and in Indian paint, feathers,
beads and buckskin, suddenly swooped
down the track on a fiery black stallion,
bareback and without bridle or rein a
startling, wild and picturesque .figure,
bringing vividly to the doors of ths peace
ful planters of Virginia the scenes of the
wild west; ;ir'-
After the "John Brown warn of 1859
Ashby kept np bis company of volunteer
cavalry, and aa sooa as Virginia' sounded
the secession note In 1801 took to the saddle
and marched our Harper's Ferry to seize
the. government arsenal Jackson also
hurried to' the spot with a body of state
troops and exerdsed command.
, buch is the lay of . the land at Harper's
Ferry that the post 'can only be defended
on the Maryland side by a force on Mary
land Height, and Jackson sent -Ashby
with his company to picket those - hills.
While on this duty Ashby had a chance to
serve his cause a turn that aa army could
not have excelled.- ' During the first Bull
Bun campaign, while the Union army was
marching from Washington on Manassas,
another Union army under Gen. Patterson
moved down Cumberland valley to ths
upper Potomac to threaten the Shenan
doah. .,i ';- i ,
i. While Jackson and Ashby were at Har
per's Ferry, as above stated, Patterson wss
gathering his army around Chambersbnrg,
Pa. In order to learn Patterson's strength
and plans Ashby made' a spy trip to bis
camp. Disguised as aa humble country
man he passed himself off as a hone doctor
and completely deceived the Union pickets
and scouts along tbs route. His informa
tion put the southerners on their guard in
the Shenandoah, aad Patterson's army was
-checkmated at every step, a fact that con
tributed to the Bull Run disaster.
Meanwhile Jackson was superseded for
time cy uen. Jo. jobnston as Confed
erate leader in the valley, and Johnston
called Col. "Jeb" Stuart to the front as
chief of cavalry in that section. - Stuart
waa younger than Ashby, but he had been
in the old army with Joe Johnston sod
Robert EL Lee, and enjoyed their favor.
Ashby was on the point of quitting the
service when Jackson Interfered and got
him- detached to another - field - beyond
Stuart's bailiwick. When Johnston mad.
his celebrated inarch to Bull Hun field
Stuart followed him, and Ashby's star
arose again. Bull Run made Jackson
famous as "Stonewall,'' aad with a major
general's commission he returned to the
Shenandoah in command of the district,
and Ashby resumed bis old place aa chief
of cavalry. Ashby had not been idle in the
interim, out aa lieutenant colonel of the
Seventh Virginia cavalry had thrilledthe
hearts of his neighbors with numerous ex
ploits. The young men of the region pro
claimed him as the leader of their choice
by flocking to his standard. -
Ing far in advance of aim, n. tvue quieuy
up to within a few paces of the men, then
put spurs and dashed on them at a gallop,
shooting ons and dragging ths other along
by main force to the Confederate lines.
This kind of personal daring had a charm
for the actors in ths early scenes of the
war. . It waa such recklessness of danger
that mads Ellsworth a hero, immortalised
young Winthrop at Big Bethel, crowned
ths name of Lyon with laurels In ths west
and mode Phil Kearny the idolised war
god of ths hour. : Beoh deeds and there
were scores of them during Ashby's short
career, could he possibly have survived the
perils would .in time have placed him
beside Forrest and . Custer as a leader of
daring attacks. . - - . :.
Stonewall's methods, however, called for
other qualities In. a cavalry commander,
and in carrying out his chieftain's policy
to "always mystify, mislead and 'surprise
the enemy," Ashby was aa cunning aa ha
was reckless at other times. : In Jackson's
ons disastrous battle, Eerdstown. March
23. 1862L Aahbv olaved a maatsrlv nma
All day on the 22d he skirmished with bis
enemy, Shields, drawing him- farther and
farther from his supports. On the 83d
Jackson bad his infantry on the field and
the battle opened. ' Ashby was stationed in
front of the Union right' wing 'with
meager force of cavalry, four infantry com
panies and one battery. Jackson led the
main body of his infsntry against the
Union right and was bloodily repulsed.
Ashby held his own and covered Jackson's
retreat,, v";s 'y,.:x.'..r-,.f'--';
' Soon after the Kernstown fight Jackson
learned that an array under Fremont was
moving oo his rear from West Virginia
with the purpose of entrapping him between
two foes one from the lower and one from
the upper end of the valley. As ha waa not
strong enough to cops with both, be re
solved to disappear with part of his troops,
go around Fremont's column and head it
off, then turn against Banks, who was on
the other front. : Ashby took the task
of keeping up a clatter in the old lines
facing Banks while Jackson was awar. and
succeeded to perfection. Jackson fought
Fremont's advance at McDowell on May
8, Bonks 1 meanwhile actually -retreating
before Stonewall's shadow, which Ashby
caused to hang over the valley; '
With Fremont disposed of for a time,
Jackson turned again to Banks. The whole
force marched : down the valley toward
Strasburg where Banks lay behind fortifi
cations, and Ashby pressed the Union out
posts, feigning attack. Then with a sudden
dash he appeared miles away on the Union
left and rear between Front Royal - and
Strasburg. ' His instructions were to cut
the telegraph and railroad so aa to isolate
Bankaf army, but in carrying out these
orders he met opposition from several com
panies of infantry guard posted along the
track. - Although his enemy wss sheltered
by buildings, fences and the high railroad
embankment, Ashby attacked in saddle,
and was at first successful. He burned tbs
Buck ton railway station, destroyed the
wires and tore np rails, and then turned
upon the. guards who had concentrated
across his pathway to the Union rear.
Hoping to stampede his opponents, Ashby
Below la the speech of Hoiw W. L.
Wilson, of W. Va., en jakiue bis teat
aa permanent chairman of I he. Pemo
cratio convention which convened at
Chicago on 21st of Juna. 1 1 is patriotic,
full of good Democracy. nd a severe
atraignment of the Republican party,
v Ho spoke as follows t 'i'Xri
"Gentlemen it tbes convention : ( 1
thank you most heartily for this ion
or. I shall try to meet the daiie of
tbe high position to which yon call me
with the spirit of fairness and rqnallty
that is democracy. This convention
has a- high and patriot io work to per
form. We owe much to our party ;
wa owe much to onr country, . The
mission of the democratic party is to i
fight for the under dog. When that
party la out of power we may be sure
there is an under dog to fight for; and
that the under, dog ls' generally ths.
American people When that party Is
out of power we may be sure that some
party Is iu control, of our government
that represents a section sod not the
whole oountry ; that stands for aV class
and not the whole people.7 ,.' V 4
"Never was ibis truth brought home
to us more defiantly than by the re
cent con vention at Min neapolis. - We
are not deceived as to the temper, we
are not In doubt as to the purpose of
our opponents. Having taxed us for
years without excuse and without mer
cy, they now propose to disarm us of
further power to resist their exactions.
Republican success In this campaign,
when we look to the party platform,
the party candidates or the utterance
of tbe party leaders, means that the
people are to be stripped of their frau
chise through force bills in order t bet
they may be stripped of tbelrtubstance
through tariff bills. " ; - , -
? v " ' r,' " " i
SELF GOTEBNMEHT. ; , .
"Free government Is self-government.
Ihere is no self-government where the
people do not control their own elec
tions and levy their own taxes, When
either of these rights la taken away or
A fcKCKLJESa CHAKOS it BUCETOV tTATIOX.
called upon bin men to follow and rod
fMrs tonnmm mnA AitnA ths ant tun nV
neat, relyioic upon uber and biniol to ooot pie. For every self governing doodIo
with rifle and bayonet. Three times ths there can be no more momentous
diminished a breach Is made, not lo the
outer defense, but in the citadel of our
freedom. For years we have' been
atruggllng to recover the lost right of
taxing ourselves;, and now, we are
Ihreatened "with the greater loss of
the greater right of srovemlnar sir.
selves. Tbe loss of the one follows In
necessary succession the lose of the
other, : When you confer on govern
ment the power of dealing out wealth
you unebalu every evil tbat can prey
upon and eventually destroy free In
stitutions excessive taxation, class
taxation, ;bil!ion dollar Congresses, a
corrupt civil service, a debauched bal
lot box and porchaaed. elections. In
every compslgn the privilege of tax
ing the people will be bartered for con
trlbntions to corrupt them at the polls J
after every victory a near McKinley
bill to repay these contributions bv
which taxes were wrung from the peo
charge was repeated, and two of Ashby's
captains leu Dy nts side before be gave np
the oontest. - .
The remainder of the campaign, so dis
astrous to Banks, was an inglorious one
for Ashby's cavalry. For some reason th
men, with few exceptions, fought on theii
own hook and but a handful rallied around
their leader to follow up and harass Banks'
retreating column. . .. . ;
When, in turn, Jackson mads his retreat
np tbe valley a few days later to anticipate
Fremont's column that wss threatening
the rear, while Gen. Shields creased the
made a aki
question than the question of taxation.
It is the question, and, as Mr. Burke
truly said, they question around which
all the great battles of freedom hare
been fought. It is tbe question out of
which grow all tbe Issues of govern
ment. , Until we settle this question
wisely, permanently and Justly, we
build ell other reforms on a foondatlon
of sand. We and tbe great party we
represeot are to-day tor tariff reform
Confederate front. Ashby made a skillful
defense with tbe rear guard. One day a I because It is the only gateway to cen
Union hifliwviilffBnMl aIao v. ... I ... . .
- 7.. : -- i nine aemooraue loviranunt
' J l . ' i -t iioon'txisliMOC 'J J r, ' I i (
- 1 ' ..a, ii I . tti d 1 omv, tftm fi-nerwX Vr I'
I : ' - ' 1"HS, V 'ml - -f f
. 1 si" , ........ ...t, - vv 5r-
- H I ' -a. Wl Will T3., lut, Jtaw i
., i 1 J IV .i.i-'I)U P. f t
SJ.B.B.I, ,.. at l. 4U,
! '-X",lVtrrTST-mfn
, FtM-f ni I. an liuiiire
w .l,.i rlMkt.
' v..
stampede the cavalry and infantry of the
guard witn a volley of well aimed sheila
This stroke wss followed np by a charge
of Union cavalry, which Ashby repulsed
by personally leading a small ambush
party made np of stragglers that hovered
In the wsks of the eoluma -.
In an affair of this kind Ashby ended his
career as iiarnsonDurg, June 0. rremont's
advance, under Gen. George D. Bayard,
was pressing Ashby's guard closely, and
the leading detachment waa so oat fully
ambushed and its leader, CoL Percy Wrnd
bam, captured. CoL Kane's Pennsylvania
Bnektails were behind Wvndham. and
Ashby laid another ambush for them, and
with two infantry regiment attempted to
strike the Union column in ths flank.
Kane's men, however, delivered the first
fire, and Ashby, who bravely rode at tbe
Head of bis men, wss shot down almost In
stantly. So it was with hint as with his
chieftain. Stonewall; with "JeV Staort
also, and with our own Kearny, and with
the Ul starred Bayard himself a tew
months later. Death came not U the ideal
way of some grand hurricane of bottia, but
tn a trivial collision that counted for noth
ing in the final result. Had Ashby lived it
Is quite probable tost the Bheaaodoaa val
ley would have become the theater of ex
ploits a startling ss those which la the
wast made Forn.t renowned as the great
sat volunteer general of his time.
GXOMX L
Si:
arf W .... V I,,hM
Tbe treat SneOwre fani'v WVtr'r, thcm4
eetakrale eery hnnxeb-tid. Tbe pure U
oe!v SJ a yer. snd a prrx-nt nrti tht
-t or nx-f ! It ry j arrr n,n-
cr. .i-.o. i-ie e-t enl be svut'lre e
any Suaress, Vt nt. at to
J.ii. kZ AT. Jk CO
AUuta, U.
sootrrnro n narsmvAxiA.
Jackson began a sharp eampoiza in th
extreme winter weather of December aad
January, Ashby's cavalry bearing tbe
brunt, makins: forced marches la snow so
deep that tbe horses had to be led, and
striking right and left nntil their enemy
was anven across to Maryland, tbs railway
sod canal west of Hancock. Md, being cot
sad dosed airainst Union traffic.
The can" ilira of 1!3 omned as Wm.
l-'r in suarch, when Banks' army began
lie historic "advance aad retreat" is tbs
fheruujdoeh, Ashhytook two companies
of his ewe retrtmeot and sktrmlsbed wit
Pinks' adranca until it entered ths town.
I; is r-u'i f ir eeeinn what was taking
f '-i-o w-Tl ia trmj lino led btm to
1.: -r k,-!..;; i ' i tj trooirs Uil back.
toiij hisenmcuand
be f.Min i L eked by two t t. nd
v
A swewaway ta Ceatral AMea.
A person hiding himself on board a ship
nntil tbe vessel shall have (oiled so far
from land that it Is not worth while to re
turn and put him ashore is usually called
a "stowaway." But the term may be ap
plied to land traveling, too. as Mr. Stanley
discovered when be was i"'"g bis small
army of Africans from Lake Albert to
Zanzibar. A few European, Including
Emin Psaha, accompanied him. One mora-
sog a little boy eleven years old wa found
ta tbe camp. It seemed that a wsek be
fore this he had left his father's villa
and Joined Mr. Stanley porters, having
coTsred his head with cloth In order to es
cape detectioa. Hi f ather, sowerer, turn
ed np to claim hku. When asked why he
had gtme sway wit strangers, he said that
a wanted to e the place where tbs guns
earn from and here the thuadcr ssedl
cias (iucyowder was made,
; - xwwtcn or ruortcnon. -
The distinguished leader who pre
sided over tbe republican convention
boasted ibat he does not. know what
tariff reform is. 'Whosoever said that
let us hope, with that charity which
endurelh all things end believeth all
things, tbat he Is truly as Ignoraotas be
vaunts himself to beC Unfortunately
tbe people are not Ignorant of the
meaning of proteol ionat least of tbe
protection wbicb Is dealt out io them
in the bill that bears his asmeT, They
see that meaning 'writ large' to-day In
a prostrated agriculture, In a shackled
commerce, in stricken Industries, la
tbe compulsory Idleness of labor, in
law-made wealth, In tbe discontent of
tbe woiklagmea aad tbe despair of the
f.rmer. They know by hard esne.
rienoe tbat profeeUoa a a system of
taxation Is but ths e'd, craft scheme
by which the rich oecanel the poor to
pey the expenses ef the government.
lbe knew by hard expert see that
pre ted ic a as a system of tribute Is but
tbe old, ereAy scheme by wbicb tbe
power of taxation ef the people Is made
the privets property of a few of the
people. ;
WHAT TAXI IT mtTOSat BfgAVS.
-Tariff reform mesne to read Just
this system of taxation and to purge
away this system of tribute, it
means that we have not reached the
goal of perfect freedom so loeg a any
eiUten is forced by law to pay tribute
to any other ciUsea, and nsUf out
Uiee are pmponloced to tbe ehtEiy
eoddety of the tax perer rather thaa
10 ais igooreaoe, his weakeasas and
Lis patience.
"Ceversof llcZlnley thar;a that
toe uemocratio party believes In tax
Ing ourselves. I'm afraid, gentlemen.
we must admit this charge. What
right or excuse have we , for taxing
anybody else, with a continent for a
oountry, with freedom and Intelligence
as the Instruments for Its develop
ment r We stand disgraced In the
eyes of mankind if we cannot and If we
do not support our own government,
we can throw that support on other
people only by beggary or by force
. .
j.i we use tne one we are pauper
nation j If we use the otber we ' are a
pirate nation. 5
"The democratic party does not In
tend that we should be either. No
more does It Intend tbat ; they shall
falsely call it taxing other peeple to
transfer our taxes from the possessions
of those who owe the property of the
country to tbe bellies and backs of
those who do the work of the country,
It belie ves that frugality is the essen
tial virtue of free government. , It be
iieves mat taxes should be limited to
publio needs and be levied by the
plain rule of Justice and economy.
: Beoipeocitt. .
"But, gentlemen, we are confronted
with a new cry In this campaign, Th"
republican party, says Governor Mo
Klnley, now stands for protection and
reciprocity. He -was for' protection
alone when he framed "his bill In , tbe
House, or rather permitted his benefl.
claries to frame it for him, and firmly
resisted all efforts of the statesman
from Maine to annex reciprocity to It.
No wonder that ho favors the reel
procJty added by. the Senate. ' You
may explore the pages of burlesque
literature for anything more snprsme-
ly ludicrous thaq tbe so-called roci
proclty ef the McKinley bill. :
"It Is not reciprocity at all. It Is re
taliation, and, worst of all, retaliation
on our own'! people. It publishes
American citizens for tbe necessities or
tbe follies of ether people. It says to
a few small countries south ot us : "If
you are forced by your necessities or
led by your follies to make bread
higher or scarcer to your people, we
will make shoes and sugar higher and
scarcer to our people.
"And now we are told thatredprocl
ty is to be their battle-cry.. Already
we are regaric" with picture of Ben
jamin Harrison clad In armor and go
ing forth to battle for reciprocity on a
plumed steed. Simple Simon fishing
for whales in hi mother's rain-barrel
and In great triumph capturing an oc
oaeional wiggle-waggle is tbe. onlv
true, realistic picture of the reciprocity
of the McKinley bill.
"We are for tbe reclprooliy that
ciproeates. Wesre In favor of protect
ing every man in the enjoyment of
the fruit of his labor, diminished only
by bis proper contribution to the sop
port of tbe government, and we are
for that real reciprocity," not though
dickering diplomacy, nd presidential
proclamations, but by laws of Con
gress, that removes all 'unnecessary
obstacles between the American pro
ducer and tbe markets he Is obliged to
seek for his products." . ,. i L
DXMOCBACI ' PBOM1SM. -
. But gentlemen, I must not keen you
from tbe work that is before you. Let
us ta i e up that work as brothers, as
patriots, as democrats. In so large a
convention as this larger la numbers
L - . .a a
tnanany previous garnering of our
party and representing a larger oon
stituency then ever before assembled
In any convention It would be strange,
ominously strange. If there were not
some digerences of opinion' on matters
of policy and some dlflsrsoces of Jndg
meat or of preference as to the choice
of candidate. It ts the sign of a free
democracy bat it is many voiced, nod
within tbe limits of true freedom, to
multuous. it wears no rollers, It
serves no masters. We cannot abut
our eyes to lbs fact that many who
have heretofore followed our Hag with
enthusiasm are to dsy ealliog, with
excusable Impatience, for immediate
relief from the evils that encompass
them, whatever can be done to re
lieve tba burdens,: to restore broaden
and increase the prosperity of tbe
people or any part of them, within tbe
limits aad according to the principles
of free government, tbst tbe demo-
eratie party dares to premise tbat It
will do with all IU might. Whatever
is beyond Ibis, whatever is incom
patible with free government aad our
historic I'berty, It dares not promise to
any one. . x-.;.;.
"Inveterate evils in the body politic
cannot be cured in a moment - any
more than laveterate diseases la tbe
human system. Whoever 'professes
tbe power to do so is himself deceived i
or himself deceiver. Our party is not
a quack or worker ef miracles. ;
' th rxorxs's Cause.
It ie not for me, gentlemen the he
partlal serveotofyoa all, to attempt
to rofeabadow what your choice shoeM
e or ought to be la tbe eeleotioa ef
yotrr eneJidetea. Ton will make tbe
select oe coder your own aeeee ef re
epesastblllty to the people yo repre
eent sod yonr ecu a try. One thing
onr 1 venture ta say. Whoever may
beyeureboeea leader tn this can
F bo Uieraa wIU Cash acroen
the sea from tbe castle of absentee
tariff lords to congratulate bimt But
from the home of labor, from the fire
side of the toil er, from the h earn of
all -who love justice and edualitVi who
wish and Intend that our matchless
heritage of freedom shall be the com
monwealtb of all our people, and the
common opportunity of all our vouth
will come up praise for his success and
recruits for the great Demooratio tost
must strike down tbe beustOl sectional
ism and tbe moth of monopoly before
we can ' have ever " again A people's
government run by a people's faithful
repreeen tan vee."
per tor kogiuh Baak .
Bank of England notes are made
from new white linen outtlngs never
zrom anything that has been worn. So
carefully Is the paper, prepared that
even the number of dips into the pulp
maae Dy e&cn workman is regtrtewd
on a dial by machinery, and the sheets
are counted and booked to each person
through whose hands they pass. They
are made at Laverstoke, on the River
Whit, In Hararabire, by a family named
Portal, descended from a French Hu
guenot refugee, and have been made
by the same family for more than ISO
years.
About 1869 a large quantity of the
paper was stolen by' one of the em
ployees, which caused the bank a great
deal of trooble, as the printing Is a com
paratively easy matter, the great dlfO-1
enlty, with forgers being to get the
paper, Tbey are . printed within the
bank building, there being an elaborate
arrangement for making them so that
eacn note of the same denomination
ball differ In some particular from tbe
osbersVAmerieaa Pressman.
.AVi
C 3 ais: I'
-S .
If
1
feestores faded, tbihfcM f : - j i.-
to its original color, ttuti , i i
abundance! prevents it fia f . j
Out, checks tendency to I..
and promotes a hew and vi, rous
. growth. A clean, safe, elcjat zri
economical haif-dressiugi
Ev:fyv;t:ro Fc;::! i
' "Nine rnohthS after having tt.a ty
thold fever, my head was perfectly baidi
I wss Ihduced to try Ayer's nalr Vigori
and before Z had used half a bottle, the
hair began to grow. Two more bottleS
brought out as good a head of lair aS
1 ever I had. ' On my recommendationi
my brother William Craig made use of .
Ayer's Hslr Vigor with the same good
result." Stephen Craig, K2 Cbarlottl .
St., Philadelphia, Pa. -. .
Aycr'o I lair Vizc?
Prspsrsd by thr. S. tt A jerk Co., TwsILKsssi
. BM Sy Drsygiat Svety waste, . .:
- A Ustle Bhapsedy ea XVava. .
Love Is the great inspiring nrlnefDle
fat all animate nature; Without it this
world would be a den of men and
women beasts. It robes the leopard in
beauty, plumes the bird with, all the
glories of the rainbow and puts into its
throat its sweetest song. "Love Is the
artist that tints the rose, that gives to
all tbe flowers their varied hues and to
the magnolia bud its riob perfume. It
glorifies the race of man It builds
toes and summer gardens and
Weaves the delicate fabrics and soft
jarpet which exalt the loom. If in
spired the divine tragedies of Shake
speare and the incomparable melodies
of Moore and Burns. It nerves tbe
arm of the patriot and impels tbe
genius of Invention to-burn , the mid
night olL it Is tbe fife of beauty and
the Voice fd song. Bradford 0Pa
re an 4
Is
i aes'
' Perfectly Well.
' rmxsioBB, Dnbsqus Co., Ia SeptX ISS
X. Flnnlgaa Wrrtsei itf saurtHnr
wot im rasior us i M.rv. ir.nt,
Bsoralnla. Thuy ore bovn per(Mtlf mml
wsnwans ei pmui( u louie,
Las Vsaas, Rsw laaxfae, July S. ISii
. When I wa yeuag my mother bad a bad
Msht and h. gave m. her bosom senaua
was erjuig, aad two boo. (Ur I had t - f f
attack at heart rtnnit Paator Komi
Tonle has don m much good aad has had th
dMUMtaflest, , , : KlUUiOi A. UUkUL
afoan.Tow, Ark., Oct. is, tmd
to epllspds flu, i
Vor feoff years my .tepdanKhtor wasSahfxef
i etHlSBfiifl AtM. and titm nmm nf Pulj.. Kn.im'J
Ksrve'i'ooi gave immediate saUsfaetloa Sue
FTIEs
PIRFCCTCO
csrmLunEs
' tariiiMSssAinyi.
J
line, she eommenesd takiiw li mhm h. not b.eT
VM1 th. slitfhtafc iminLm.. nf 1 1. J.m- J
nsartfalt thanks totals msdiclns. - ,
t-,.: v--:.: JOHN SCBsfirrsi,
Wataahta Honk AM Kw.,rf
Iseases sent fra to mnr sa.tv.. f '
snd seor paUsnt. ess S'o t mJ
tula anedlcine free of euaraw .
Thle mmtMlvttu liwss frnmuwif nth. U m.m M
&MUJV aoeni. ot Fort Wayii. lad. iie. ana aae
oow preyarea anaer his directtoa bj Utm
KOENIQ MCO. CO. Chicago, Kb
yuveSlse, l.vs. Bottles ftafeXX.
Sclentlflo AbstTc
Aoency fsr
n,:: to
LeRby King & Co.?
DRUQGIST3,
have exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Urabam, N.C. ,
. Kellam St 3Iooret . ' '
The only Manufacturing optldans In
' tne houid, AUanta, tia.
as ai Hi AAI.. .... . a ii a.e
aHs-rcxioiera are not aunoiiea witnt n.,v .in.'.
ineae lamous glasses. . May i em I swweurraa. sndtiv.ssond.micUis,
m . . w wsa waasBia see sjeswtsi
turtaiwAi.
For rnfirmatinn m4 fm HmwTNKiV -H' ,
E, Ilk . . . . . . .u. J
vioeai mreaa ror seenrtn. paUfnfa ii, a...... , -
BVTarrpMent taaen out bf as Is Irn h.i . i
the seau. dy a nous (Iran tree of ., at 4t
gtmtitit 5cnlC3.
f,S'Fsi 4rm1Hriaof f tn ft)
Wr4. S"lo.i.M,f llm.trai.,1. 9 i,
Should b. wtthoa it, Waas , ( a
SUM, .as, sat iMadway. tw 1
A MONTH eaii be mada
OV Working for tit fVanna
prsreCred Wko can nrnlsh a hoVae and giving
their whole lime to tbs bnstnes. Spar bkv .
meats may be profitsblv emnloved also. T
lew vacancies In towns and eldra. h. 1.
JOHNSON CO., Both sud Ksia St, lies'
VS. -. ' , ,
19 TOTTB HACK Mtitt
Or you ara all worn ouv, really tood ten Btfbla
It is sutI dHillty. Try T
naoarar's iatv jtrrratara
20,H9 SOLD IN 1891.
. k GALVANIZED.
'. It Is not eoough to make portions of .
L. wheel of galvanised metal. - That
- Z,, leaves edges exposed and It is cot so
TILTING
Juns fr-tt 7
good SS DaiotinsT. The steel Aermntnr
and Steel Tower are now galvanlzrd
after being completed, and thus AB0.
LUTELY PROTECTED from rust and
decay. .,-,: t i..; - . , ; .. .. ;
THOS. L. HOLT.
: BUBLINGTON, N. C, . "
Will sell and erect you a windmill for
IbD on a 40 ft. steel tower sod if it fails '
o give satisfaction be will remove it
free of charge. With an ordinary ind
tbey will pump, cut feed, sbelf coin,
grind corn, churn, saw wood, and with
tbe water elevated la yoor tank yon
can run tans and keep cool without
flies. Keep op with the improvements
iii a u)ip yon save money ny caning 01
nr writing to him for prices on pump.
'elenhones. belilne-- ail. maehln
'any klol. He keeps a list ot secoi v
band machinery. He haa sold quite
number of phones tbat do tbeirjtr USED
talking,
Ml
Mil
STRICTLYr PUEE PAHITDcr:
Are the only paints thit are durable and the most'econo-'-f
v; uwii.-v,io Ainu cuiva vwuiis. l y a ttlilis liavO DCCu tn " "Z-
zed by the U. House Painters Awociation of the V, D. II;r3
La the ana'jsja t
" ' ' . ' "
TnsolnbTeanJKennna tfalfee ., r,nj JtrTtL
Oxide of Iron and Alnsalsa, . . . , 1 27
Orlda af Tin, ... - ,r r . f,5Cl
, . White l4ad,,, ....r... Is3.13 -
rr r
T. t Ti r m i'.'r .
v.l.. a.vn rm tiuu Jl L ulii U3w I i C ! 1 r
UarnBon'a ramts as thev ate the b6t. AUn l'TT'r ! r
Lead, See rae before you crotorair.iT:"'.
- r.A.mxcn: rr