GRAHAM; N. C., THURSDAY, JUliY 19, ,71394:
NO; 24.
VOL. XX
V
J.
Thb Old Friend
And the test friend, that never
fitils you, 5a Simmoiia Liver Hegu
' latOT, (the Eed Z)-t hat's T.bnt
you near at the' mention :tf, thia
excellent Liver, meiiicine, nnd
jpeople-fthoulii not ,be persuaded
that unythin elso w'tjl tlo.
It is "the King of Liver Medi
ciuea ; is better than pllf, and
takes the) place of Qtuuino nnd
Calomel. It acta xlirectly on the
liver, Kidneys and BotvoU and
jivea new life to , tha whole nye
tom. Thi in the medicine 3011
want, a .SoM bv nil Drupp:its it
Tiiauid. or in fowdcr to be taken
drv or made into a tea.. .
' ' aKTKRT PArKAGia f ' I
Mm thj 7! tmiTyti UjL'JMLiiPP
PEWTSSSIONAL CARPS.
JACOl 1 Aim LOfVCJ ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CRArAV,',,, - J . - 'n-c
, Ma 17.'88 ' 'I.- 'V "
- , '. -' ,
J. JL. K 13 ltNOl) LE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW -
J. tNt ll, l.V ' ' '
I'raetice iw An State siul Ifodnra- Our
will faithfully and promptly attead .: U.
t entrusted to liluv.
it
Dr. JoliiE.Stockard Jr.,
O -DENTIST,
. BUBLIXGTOS, N. C. .
IQMtfiKM) set of teeth at $10 per f
Offioeou Malu St. over I: N. Walklr
Are Yea Going to Build?
If ynm are ffoiuif to ImfW a l ouw vtar vB
d w II i-all oh wo tor ithcA I hare .
fnreeul aMiti-d workmen wbu.t are. iden with
- ui IrumW P8 jewrnj know liow to iu
. KMid work and "a heap ol It. I will rtld by
contiacl r by the da furi.bh wiiteiliil or
ran fc it. -"
toiae itnd m li. - Will t elail to give
you Srnres.. Think for pat pal roiiaire. ..
- Iwnto, W. W. IIUl8)f ,
:,.!. . Ontnain, H. C.
. Aug.. r.'f- v
r
Qrmlitniiiitstfot
jje
t . I ' (I - f 'it.; "
t ui.'-. e
CcIi:w'ilo ar.d Military;
INSTITUTE, '
r." Mh FcTentific, Mathemslkal
end O UH-DTbl courses, with Sieeial Bus
iness I . partmm-t. If yon bsve a soti
yom i-ire to liieate drop a postal for
Cata".-gie. Ad-teees "
r. . KTsisoDLE. a. " -
July .13 tf. , . . .. . Principal.;
Frc3.
as
Arrsr raeiitj Perfected
LI 7 XTLizZx T7e C ire C aV
VT- . ,
V' frr-parril In make a wmUar-
fll'T Ithcral ofirr 10 kl) wKn pay U dTanre
tf Taa ii.4irf ( i.tiii. ttdiiii
oa U a H rr- r do:nMc naiftiMi
tferreti'j or j ue m r- pflfalar pnWl
S. It t fl"-- tnwn mm knS hfiAnl la
r i ,rtnt. lr ." (Hnl rita
rr"nJfc '-k r rwnl.m mo-Hrr and ill w
r rmt n...(-d to ail ' ; It m pvU,t'.t4 to
T 1 c riM w4 1- T' -4 k.-me titer-tn-r
! i ., r tpni w4 II o e1.
' ' . " 1 i t w -r 4 .
V, .. 1.-H-n.u.1 j ino H'iit enU.olv
ri kasi or mu roRV. - r
Kerah Ooenaf Grime la Charlotte Demo.
..;.ent. . ' ; ,i, i , - -i ,
Empitva may : rise end full, cities
fl-itiriiih and decay, but human - nature
remain the itm througbuut cTry
L v iaa univrul law, and the
powrr of liea'tty ba not declined iace
ihaday that Ood found it a Dot
unod for man to ho alone, and formed
Eve ua tliihax tq the fuir elation.
, Tl acvne if lili-'it Hist romance was
in the Kardru of E lun wheie the rose
blmwomed, the ni;hliiiiutefl Mnff and
(tie firnt woman louned oytr the bault
of the Exph.-alen to each glimpse of
her womlerlul aee in the, mirroring
a) TeeM and to braid her r-iduinx tresaea
t the delight of an aduiir mg Adam.
t From the narralivo in jeue-d we
mm naiurally to the author of the
Pentateuch. : Where can (he history
be found of a lifu more rotnarkable,
mor i. romantic thau that of, Moses?
Piaael as a hi itda babe in a basket
upon the Nile, his frail cradle Is rock
ed by the niotiou of the mighty
stream. . -. ,.j .. .
Tji-JauRter of - Pharoah comes
sfowit to thVrTver to hht'ie. . It is ear-
f1'y lb'
the morning : the .wonderful
status of the Ooil Meiniion has nit yet
.unded the muaio note with which he
greets the rising run.,. As the Eyjv
1U11 princess reaches the water, she
sees the basket, ber curiosity is arous
ed, she seiids her maid to fifch it ; au'.
ih sight of the Innoitfot bube tmch
e the heart of the woman : she en
treats htr (atner to s.iare the child,
and adopts him as her own son.
j A youth, Moses is scut to the tem
ples and "colleges,): where among a
ni'ghty priesthood, ho I instructed iu
a'lthe learning of (be Eypiiaos, One
an fancy the Jewish ltd listening to
lectures IJ the l .fty halls of schsolsor
temtile. dretmiiia under the shadow of
palm tree in some court Ja-d, or stroll
Inic down the long avenues of Sphinxes
noiideriiia- the future deliverance of
his people. Could those si upend uou
monuinent which testify t Egyjjfs
departed j lory but speak, hat tale
they might untold I Could the ureal
Sphinx find a voice what romances it
mtiriit lln oarl." what I:id dramas' of
r"
iat as-" f Omld the tongues of the
xhriveled mummies, alio have rested
fo li'iiit under a . a,-ll ', of . silence, b,1
lonsei e I 'lr an ; hour, what stories
liter inisht tell f life nud lore f
lje.ivlig the romance of : anoirot
Eyit we fl int pist Memphis and
fh-bendown the. streaia tt. Alexin
dria. . IJera ws find llp..tr.i, "dmk
eyi d sorceress of the Kile,'' -ubduing
by the Ma er of beauty the legloiis ol
Rum-. hitiro lui icilli-. Here the
nroud Anthony surrenders to a - wo
man and madly throws the woill
Luuving Alexandria and Africa ' b
hind, the muse of luMory beckons us
next to the coast 0' Indie, r
- In the shade of tropical trees and
wrea-hlng vines, we Bad tuinous Pa
g idas and relics of art .which prove to
' us that we have reached the home of
a people whose civilisation was as ad
vanced, and probably eveo owe an
cient than (hat of Egypt. Entering
the broad Dslta of the Ganges, our anil
move slowly up the sacred river of
tba Hindoos, until a vision of rare ar
chitectural bexuty dawns upon the
sight. It Is I be famous Tj Blahal, a
monument which perpetuates the re
raarcsef aocieDt India. This mauso
leum, a stalely pile of most exquisite
marble was erected by oae of the early
Princeat of the laad la nemory of bis
young and beautiful wife. . - .'
Dut the wealth of ancient India Sred
Alexander the Great with an ambition
for iu conquest ; its treasure, its works
of art Ml late the hseds of a vic
torious nstfoo, and bow a. few
traces remain cf its firmer splendor.
Lt as follow the Macedonian Oeneral
Home to "The Ides ef Greece, where
burning 6anpbo loved and Mag." With
ibe muse 01 History still for oar guide,
we passinti the streets ef Alben,
weetinb tae aeropoli, we stand la Ibe
shadow ef the Parthenon,, aod seating
ourselves Bp e a brokeq clumo fall
te dreaming. -Presently the disUnt
musieofabarp is wafted to asopoa a
breese. We Jistea uleatly aa. tie
chords grew richer and streager ucUl
we reeocnbvt Ibe seags of Homer as
they echo "Divs the corridors of
Tioie The bliad bard is singing ef
the heroes of Greece, and. of their God
like feats ef valor a tbsy watered the
plain of Ilium with their blood for the
sake of the beaatiful Halei. la ray
thmio measures be huds the . wise
Dye, the dutiful Tetamebus, ' the
gsbtle aad e Mistaat feoelope. Tbea
themoaleof bis barp Is drosraad by
the scream of aa eagle, aad we tare
ocr eyes toward H. was : . 1
See tin iHM wf of ail dereeeja yw,
thfw Boom brQvaaa4 armher appears,
rub Boddtrtf airtM,rokea roiple prrmd;
TberTT lskiaov vmIisi Uks tbeJr aad."
But from ibeir saidst, ready te rite
before a mind, is rnmsace esougH to
fill many varied sikJ iaterestiog aasnu
acripis. I'S ruins, church', art gallsr
!, snueums, trs1i!ious, aod imc'v
1 iii, j' it vii l4 th mist fjuiju
A fue Antn. everv epjida l& ih
-1 1 - - - t h "
early history- presents a romanee In
i'Btdfand gives scope aod materia!: . lor
Imaginative pictures of by-gine days,
that present almost sublime possibil
it'es of t he grandeur an t . magnlBcence
of power and,, gratification of human
. .... s (it
amo tion. y see a people u weiiing
in a ltnd blessed with the utmost mun
ificence of an omnipotent Creator, with
every known luxury and environment
to enhance, tbei; happiness,', living
amidst the very poetry or peace, eu
gaged In the arts, pastimes and studies
ihut charact irlze a peaceful nation and
a tieriod of quh t nnd frendon. . Then,
as with the shifting of asceoe, on the
raising of a curtain, we see the same
happy people engaged la ths fiercest
and bloodiest struaale that is record
ed In the annals of warfare ; the glory
of Spain, the proudest of her nobles,
the bravest of her youths, engaged In
a life acd death - struggle with a re
lentlcsa and determined foe, t be Moor
i h horde. A strnn'ge fe has- Invaded
(ho land that has known peace, plenty,
freedom and oleasure, until her ' sons
have hebouie effeminate and her ma
fcrial glory lias given place tj love of
pleasure and romance,
Franca has given to the world a
Joan d'Arc, whose tragic death ends a
book whose chapters form a marvel
ous history of , inspired courage, and
blind dariug, secoud to taw if any ro
mantic episodes. , , . , '
: England, ; too, has furnisbsd ber
shire In historical romance.. Kichard.
1 lends an iuteresting and novel-like
story In the history of England. His
daring adventures oausid his cnptlvity
ami tlieexniUiigdlivery by h'S miuis
irl I I ir.rii'1 'InaDiresthrillinS emotions
iu all historical readers. The short
end excitina pulilio life of Deautirui
Mary Stuart and her haughty cousin
Elizabeth, has formed the ground' work
of some of the most: lutt ree'.lng of ro
mantio truths ' ,
After viewiug the romance of history
from the Bible down te England, we
now tarn with much delight to our be
loved 1 America, the capture of Peru
and Mexico, with the respectlce heroes,
are well kiown incidents. ; k :
iThe story of Juhn Smith, and of the
beautiful Indian mejdeu, Pocahontas,
Who saved his life, is one of Ametlca s
.earliest romsccs.' 1 ' . ' : '
i.These few factSj selected from the
tiniiHrmln nrhniM even mora romantic'
strvs to illustrate how the poetry of
lusts int sr woven 1 otu even its iuua
prosul j chapters,
a aaiaklaa Tree.
Tlic Clinton Demoomt,
While waliing for the train at t'te
Aihevllta depot a lew days ago. this
writer-met uj with a citizsa of ex
treme Western North Caiollna. He
liveil up near the Tennessee line,
among the smoky mountain wb cb per
mit lit le travel ie a heeled, vehicles
and offer an inviting ' field ; for Jhe
moonshiner. :; Iu spcaViog.tif hodn
sblnr r, oar new acquaintance told this
torv i ' R-venue officer b -gtu to el
a lifle too thick and Iroublesome up
there. . A real bright and original
uopnsblter dug ft cave la the moun
tain ride just under a hollow tree and
set up his still there, Itttiug the smoke
as up the hollow and out arooog the
hraechesand f.liageof the tree. Peo
ple saw what was known as tbe 'smok
ing tree and marveled. It came fo be
the greatest natural curiosity to be seen
in thst region, and tbe people eume
from far aod near to see It. But some
who frequently visited the smoking
tree came away !U eoudittons tnat 'rous-
A n lomm ananlidnn tt tltna
ra mivi. w. . r '
Their general walk aud conversation
li to a invsstiizatinn of tie tree by
revenue offloers, and as a .result the
atill was discovered, aad the soft snap
of a maa of 'genius and a fam-His nat
ural cutivMity suddenly passed away. "'
OMraatced Car fee f.a flrler.
Waanthnrtxs our advettised druc-
glrt to sell you 1. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs an I Ol Is,
.on ikU mmlitinn. II eon en afflict
ed With La Grippe and will use till
remedy aceoraiog to airectioos, jmoj
t r-i irt.l i:H iinwinM na Lasie-
At rou mr return the bottle and tave
year eaouey rtfunded. We make Ibis
offer, beeaase of the wondeiful success
of Dr. mag's A iisi overv lor wo
sumptioo during last sessoo's epidemia
u.u hunl nf i.d Maa in wbieh it ialU
ad. Try it. TiUI bottle free at T. A.
Albriiht's drug stole. Large sise CAe
andi. ,. ; ,: ,
J. ICeeMr STaataae Crea IUta.
Ths reportoef eotreapondenunf the Vtrt
It Wnlhtr I mp BallaUa, laaued b IM V. C
Hiata WMtber Mrrlrw, for Um aodliif
aowullr fceooJile wee ha S-ad. The
lemperatara baa baen 1bll.'0T
normal, villi Uirea eool Btis inwnri ih
atw panaTtha-rk. bat dar haeabaaa
oitH-imUr warm.. Taaamaa 1 aaaattiae
baa bea batow Ua norsaal. Ta rain-(U has
hern rry atoondant aod la !
aeatla abowera wllhoat hail or Wlad. Tha
raloa haw bam ck! anlr a
cM-UMeoaateoonUea. Crop rrJort la tns
rtrht eood lKm to ba bao.llM! bf ratna. and
UrgrwUaadpraamtowodlUoe la raulr-
0atea WrteC-Seeorts Wlh birt
vatKja ara er towmtti. IMMUr af rain
baataiiB.bntBOtoomo. T tofJ.
aigbiaoi lha ar wrrm ruwr
ibeaorrepoaaMtaa aay sowm H In b
or raaraT ly)n by aora aearir
eroo b4 fcur a"r J"4- Ai"1'""
wbat pWTi.iif rpw,y. aotoS arim oaa
bn cuL b"l brd u aart 00 acaiit U S
wJnrr. ftrmrn ba va hrrn bay anwiBf
writ wua food al. FutuM Va wni.
Tppti oaeraeuTOnid be w
trm;UumM ba Impwi ra,ly. durrns
put iva aati LiiMTiiie. Aoauo eouoir,
inir KiUxa riorUo to mar rlo, and
i.d.1 1 a -1. Vanoa f.uni r. too Ullie. F.ni
p.,Hir.1: t'ni, I lnro-p; hlnWM H C
m . T - .. m -r. . !t. i .' : A OUHra,
)..(! : Ui .rr. f t ;
i..,.'..r . s" : t s . , 0.1 ; o . u.'hi 'J.
(tenets Praaa JlaJ. Iifna'i Blarf.
H. a Wall In Rockingham Rocket. .
; We have had recently, Mr, ,E liter
the, rare pleasure of looking imo ;an
old diary entitled , "Kouah CNWes of,
Bouuh Adventures by a Volunteer in
the Confi derate Service," Id which the
writer aivea an aiiOouht of, .a; personal
lAceting and conversation with ben
eral R E. Lee, at sn - early ; sisge of
our lute war,' which le remarkable for
a clear statement as to how ' Lee, at
thai period, regarded .the, war , upon
the South, and more remaakable atill
lor tbe prophetic keu with ; which the
writer viewed the great' commander
b fore the fact ef bis greatness bad
fully developed. j( , -
" We may premise by rt if 'ng that ths
author of 1 his diary" li a cltlzeu, of our
county, well knowu for bis unyielding
seuse of patriotism and a hero himself
Lpf two wars, 'that of Mexico and cf
Southern independence.' HeU living
in the upper end t f this ' couuty,' and
no man among our , citizens enjoys
more fully, on account of varied ser
ticca rendered his county aud State In
the putt, the confidence aod respect of
the people at large, than MJr Sand
ers M. Ingram.; .Long may be live yet,
though already putsie 1 by the weight
of years, to recount to the younger
goners tion; as he so delights to da, bis
thrilling experiences Iu me sanguinary
days through which la early and later
manhood; be passed. Mij. Ingram
know Lee In the war with Mixioo
aud was, therefore prepared to formu
late opinions about him which after
wards were literally , y rifled In his
lifeund military course. But to hi
own report, as furnished by him In the
diary referred to and ;whioh,1 by ; the
way; fell Into our hands: by accl'lQnt,
the Major not being a ware of the use
we now purpose to make of it. . Its
importance, ad tbrowiag on light ad
ditional to what is alreatly Incorporat
ed into history, 1 is our only, apology
for the lib: rty taken. We quote from
Ibe diary:; March 4 h,1 1802--MsJ.
Oeu. l,ee passed through Weldon : to
day.. I had t he pleasure of a short ae
qiiuintance with the General.1 He Is
i.a able and nob! looking man ; bat
a martial, military appearance ' and is
undoubtedly the ablest military : man
in the Southern Confederacy, But it
Is unfortunately true of this g'eat maa
that his work has not been duly ap
preciatel. Oihers have reaped the
laurels that ; are due io him..; He
ought to be appointed commandt f la
chief of the Southern' furies. ; Had if
not been for Oeo Lee, - Gen. Scott
might not have the reputation tbrt he
has ot being the ablest oommander In
the world. Gen, Lee is one of those
;reat spirits whose virtues and sell
possessiou shine biigbteit In the dark-
est hour, and who deserves to be called
to tbe command pf the Southern forces
at this time. Ha remarked that M we
fought well in ; Mexico and . covered
ourselves with glory, but no a we have
something to do if we perpetuate our
liberties. We must figbt to tbe last
aud never give up (he contest.? Hs
remarked that "Tennessee coulrf. If
be did ber duly; sustain herself;' If
she did not, she wss bound to be over
Irju.". Said bo, Vibe wsrlo wblcb we
sre engager, is in true, is an imnaiurai
one ; lather Is arrayed against son' and
brother against brother In the deadly
field of strife, but with us Jt If not a
mal'er of choice ; we are eompelledT to
. . . .. . .
submit to tyranny or take tip arms.
We have an Herculean task before pi,
It Is true, but we have counted the cost
aod hate determined (4 be free, as ear
fathe rs bsve been before Us and, as we
trust, our children shall.be sfter -us.
We declare, before Almighty God, tbst
we w:II defend, each other end the
liberties of the South to lb Matt
momeat of life, sad that we will drive
back tbe barbarian bordes frees ths
North, or. perish in fbe attempt. Oar
liberties are In danger on every band.
Tbe North has betrayed our dearest
rights ; they have robbed us f eur
dearest rights as freemaa, ths rights of
representation ; hsvs formed a purely
Northern party, aod have usurped It In
their own bands, aod Ihey bare ridden
rough shod over oar liberties as a free
people.; Ws are equally asJustlfitaWy
io our eonrse as eur fstbers were In
tbe Beyolution. Betas; asked ' what
be thought ef the Bomb's prospect for
success over the overwhelming tores
sgalast ns,' the General condoned :
"Let there k no sack word ss fail.
Look at what oar forefathers did la
the Bevofatloa. TUey not esly bad
the Britieh te contend -llh tr3t the
Tories, horse thieves sad robbers. At
that time every spot of the world was
overran with oppression. Liberty bad
been booted from tbe world; our fa
thers renal ved lbs fugitive ; tbey fought
lor their rights, aad an asylum wss
prepared for Ibe baasaa family. Tbey
achieved tbslr Independence, aad left
ua the beet regulated govern asent la
the world. . Bat for the lt forty
years there Lave keeu men both North
and Bon lb, who have Wo determiasd
Ud-troy the gorefntnent.- ITiere
Live U eu Uicj t ll 5:'oulU w bj 1 ;r
been banded together lor tbe purpose
of destroying the government ; at the
ssme lime there have been men at tbe
North, who stood ready, torch in hand,.
to set on fire the temple of liberty
Itself. They havej by forming strong
Northern party jfiiially accomplished
their object, and the country thrown
It; to one of the most bloody and des
perate civil wnrs that the world hss
ever seen," j When It' was suggested
tbnt we (the .3. uthurn poople)were
now compelled to fight or- be subiu
aated by Lincoln and his Noithern
hordes "that is so" ssys lha General,
"and we must'now as ,a j people jay
aside all party prejudice snd all. rally
arouud the standard of our country.
Let victory or death be our 'motto."
Such au emphatic deloration was tbe
cliiuat and conclusion of . the conver
sation wih Gen. Lee, and the narra
tor states that , he bale tbe general
adieu, expressing the hope that "we
will 'live to - see 1 our effoi ti erowaed
with success." v.
' Some Northern writer has said, Mr,
E litor, that Gen, Los was wsollutf in
the sense of coevictioa w to. tbe
right sod justuets of our cause In the
late war ; but we submit that this per
sonal interview, and conversation, aa
related by MJ. Ingramr shows how
groundless Is the' ehargei rfk'S
Now, Mr. Editor, we turn te 1 the
Mtijor's diary of date. March IS'h,
1862 .'. It ; will i be remembered ,. that
Maj. Gen. Lee bad been called from
tbei defense at Charleston, 8. C, to ths
Confederate Capital. Very soon there
after, be was npiwinted to Ibe chief
command, but Ihe battle of Seven Pines
bad oot yet been fought. This battle,
in which Geo. Jjs. E. Johnston Was
wounded, occurred ou 8lt of May 5
Gen, G. W. 8ml. h was placed in tern
porary command lb the field, but was
soon relieved by Geo. Lee taking com
mand of the Army of Noithern Virgin
ia In T.ersou We quote from the diary
of March l6tb,.1862 : VWe were glad
to hear this morning - that General
OobsrtE.Lfe, of Vlrgtda,.bst been
appolnlsd commandet-ln-chlet of the
Southern force. ; He Is second only Io
Gen, Scott in bis best days. . As an en
gineer he has no, superior f' .aad ln
every respect we think, he is the best
selection tbat could have been made
Gen", Le Is a man of great modesty of
ol rbaracter, buV extraordinary energy,
caution, courage and sell, possession.
He is undoubtedly one of tbe greatest
men of tbe sge. He boa left Cnarles
t in in such a condition as to be consid ered
almost Impregnable. Tbe whole
military career ct this officer, the sig
nal moderation snd self-bal iocs of his
character, and the purely disinterested
tit i anil flignlty of his life should en
sure to Gen. Lee tbe entire confidence
or tbe army' aud the people of the
Sontb., That, ibe commandeHochi-!
of tbe whole army is now placed in tbe
hands of a military lesder Is of Itself e
subject of profound' congratulation.
The. Federal Government, from tbe
br ginning, bad but one military bead
and be, of course, an edu cited sillier
We rejoice tbat tbe South Is about U
adopt the rente common sense course,
aod to have at tbe bead of all bar mil
itary operations one man, and be a
man trained la csmp and sornstomed
from bis youth up io tbe science and
prscttce of wsr. , 'j J' 'k: ;'.:',
80 much, Mr. Editor, dd Indicative
of the truly prophetic sense tbat mark
ed M11J. Ingram's knowledge of tbe
great Iee. We regard bis disry
throughout as highly interesting, aud
a valuable contribution to tbe history
of tbe war. . ' ;
- ' ; a L4ki. i - .
Good looks are more tbsa skin deePi
depeodiUg Upon healthy condition of
ill tbe vital organs. II tbe Jilver. be
Inactive you have a Bilious Ijook, If
your stomach be disorneren yon nave
a Dyspeptic boon ana 11 yur Kianeys
be aflscted you bare a Pinched Liolr.
Secure good bealih aud you will bave
goad looks.- Electric Bi iters Is the
areaf Alterative sod. Tonic acts direct
Iv on these vital organ. . uures run-
Dies. Blotches. Boils, aad tlvea a good
complexion. Sold at T. A. Albright's
drug store, 69c. per bottle. - :
a Card the ritlaesM if Hmrth Vavals.
t aaCeaaaralaf BlladChlldraa.
la view of the snhipletlon of the MonrMBtoa
Inrtllut-on lorttiaaducaUonartb taf, and
Uiet r removal from Ui loatliaUon the
laar. Dutnb and blind at Ka4t. Ura kuiar
IoaUtaUon Is betlee prepared UieU arar ba
tora loaoataln and edooals tba bliad. Oar
e partly la loeraaaed, oar nre a tar manual
and oar anetliod amelli rated : all of wbloh
enable um to do moiasfflctenl work Uiait w
baa bimnKW dtma. w ar anxloaa thai
ry bllodehlld In Uxhlata raeaiTe an ado.
eaaan, we wia uaoin in our power lor ui
be Irrmema 10 1 aniortanaia eiM, m etia
blaUxmla avail iMniatlm of Uti rhe.B
laaliiullon la wblcb lb btat aa mairiMt-
aaaaajf oOers to luatroot that ctaa at K lUdf
sen.
With arte to this sad, wa eamortlr ao-
aeal tothe ptiliantiimpla poop I of oar eon-
rooawnaiui to ata mm iu wiia oomb wdk, wa
wlah to ba oat la lowrb. with aaarr Blind
ah lid wUtiln oar border. Wa datlr tba
aaroe (mofflrw, townahip, enanty and near
t railroad aiaiioa of cry etilid of lot elaaa
In Norta Carrmn. Alao U aaia a to aa
Mrtwmmiun Kk ehllo. W lib aoch
daia. wa will emrwaoad wlia Lbepamolaaod
(uanltaaaattbnMrmuitaw, and n Mils way
Bel uiw m pwca m awaitna,
Wm bus tt aood r'P of tn SHala who
knewta- a bund h.-.t or children In .toatr
vtdnHy arnd aeaeard with tba Infor naitoa
miA f u Dinnim U our be eftorl
ft fH Uirmt eti!4rpo. la arbaol, tf you wilt ea
a o u .t tutr MTOt flraaa Srward
lea dnta at onrw and ery fwlly o-.Ha,
tit y. Hwt;..i tr Uim v.rri (f 1 ru'ffrnf
UiB Jon.i Lani'.ma l;iliiuna U to
i-raj, 1-uniU I 1" 4 ' . . N. C
l a: ,''), "
" Slenh CsrellaU sTMralB- rs
Wilmington Messenger., c.., ,.
Commissioner Bobinson Is right In
bis reply so tbe North Caroliost Ad
vocate as to good farming Jn. North
Carolina good as tbe bett, whet her io
Pennsylvania or elsewhere. Eat-Gov- .
ernor.Holt makes forty-six bukbsls of
wheat to tbe acre on .eighty acres of
lanl. This State sent to .ths , V'vona
exposition io 1892, wheat tbat weighed
seventy-tbree: pounds to , tbe bushel.
Captain Bailey Williamson, of Wake,
made 12,681 pounds per acre of mixed
clover aud grasses. Que truck; -farm
produced In ' one year over, 81,000.
Eastern Carolina alone sold over
000,000 of trucking lu 1892. In (Cores
of counties the best results, can be
lound from farming. 1 If gathered tbsy
would be highly creditable to : North
Carolina, and would place it with the,
foremost. , . ; - - -i
: We have often stated ' that . Dr.
Robert Patlersoo,' of Halifax, ease
made 100 bushels of corn to ths cere,
npon some fifteen or tfwesty acres.
Ws also mentioned that ' Mr. Blcken,
of Eitgodmbe, produced twenty-one
bales of cotton on a one-borseV farm
and that Dr. Turner Battle averaged a
bale ef cotton per acre npon tbre) hun
dred acres. We bave often told ef the
tobacco prices In Granvlfle ecaoty In
othc year. : We know but little of
the farming there. We will repeat
here some facts known to this writer.
We knew a farmer to offer te the late
Mr. J. C. Cooper bis farm for HOO.
He failed to sell, and bis crop of tubae
00 alone for' the same year fcrought
bim (1,400, and was sold In Oxford.
He also raised bis pork, made bie corn,
wheat, oafs and root crops. He waa
assisted r-y a nrgro boy, about ftiorteen
years olaVfV v- ; v-h ;
' Another ease was tbat of Mitchell
Currln. His three sens, aged retneo
tlvely, sixteen, foprteen as d twelve
(tbe last an invali 1), made a crop of
tobacco that was old to Colonal" John
Wilkinson, of Milton, for $3,300, after
paying all expenses. ' Another farmer,
case ri-ported to the Oxlord loroh-
ligbt, made 11.700 of tobacco himself
on his little farm in on yaarf -witboat
any assisUnoe. - In 4870 there were
more than ten farmers la araavllla
who averaged over $1,200, He sold
nineteen tierces 1a Blvbmond, Va
averaging over $1 pe pound Io fbe
leaf. 5 Hie lowest price was S7 per
hundred and bis hignest - wae tl34
We refer to Denu's Tilley, nose a 1 1
man and a good. mad as well it a first -ra'e
farmer. - - -
aractleal Blats F eedlag Wwwla,
Amrloaa AgrlealtarbaV.
Proper feeding la ibe most Irxportant
subject eouoected wUh poultry keep
ing, and to a lack of knowledge ef It
many failures msy be attributed. To
feed ' for good results one nust, of
coarse, coosller the cbaraotsHetics of
the breed hs keepJii Draharasa, Cn
Chios, and other AslsUe breeds,' easily
become over-fat, and ie a states of obe
sity will produce few eggs, gndl ibeee
ofteo anfeitile,vTbe medisjsn-elsed
breeds are less liabie to this trouble,
and the Leghorns and other active
breeds are almost '.free from It, 4
qnsrt of solid feed Id a dozen average
fowls If Considered about proper
feed. , feed but little eon to A.4t m.
as tbey will sorely become teraaat with
a liberal supply of K . - y- i
. ; After tbe mslurleg ol thai garden
track, and after It bss been gathered,
is a good time In 'tarn that garden;
fetch into a ma for fowls. Tbe) fowls
wilt destroy la numerable Wanna and
insects injurious to . vegetation, es
pecially If ihe ground be first plowed
to bring all the iasecia to vi ;w. : Tbea
i he birds will d light la the rsjooalse of
vegetables left on tbe- ground mad la
tbe corners ot tbe gardea. A wgardee
patch" should bsve good chicken
proof fee ca te exclude lbs fowls when
their prefence would be infurious end
to cobfine thorn to Ihe run after the
above plan, at last for a lime. -
Whea the fowls have full Tonga of
the fans, and can pick op grsea food
at will, It is not aeoadeary 10 sMltivate
greea food for toem except is the shape
of root crops or silsge for wlaiter ae,
bat when tbe flick Is nreesinrtly aos
fiaed, It le desirable to raise variety
of green food in tbe gardea. . '
Trader young grean ,eata, rys, let1
tuee and clover, wbieh atay ba eultivat
ad in old earner and spots Id the gar
den, will msks capital food and i
crease Ibe supply ef egs froui tie son
fined flock very much, besides) adding
to tbe bealtb, and adding glow to tbe
pluaisge. If this be sapplr mentad
with n good supply of animal ' food la
tbe abapa of greea cut bona er meet
scrap, a flack ef hsoa, even ia twndasx
meat, will be f aad tbe most girofi table
ol Ibe form stark, coailariiig tbe
asooey. ' Turulpr ar 'a ?lep eOp,
aad an abuudsnt supply of, them
should ba stored la. tbe fall. Foal
will eattbsm, top sod all, ia lb win
ter, shea tbe mors tesJee gtes food
is goDe, A small piece of jjoim! ground
ill prot.lioa a ureal crwp vf iLtut l
iiiwiili0H';je, '
Year ;
V
V
V
V
,1 gr mJ lVu .a ' ,
Is the most Important part cf - .
your organism. Three-fourths of '
the cojnplaints to which the sys- ( ,
tem is subject are due to imrmri- -ties
in the blood. You can, tere- , ,
fore, realize bow vital it is to I
Keep It Pure
For wh'rh unmmu' pot! !r can
equal f 'IteLectuiu.yre-f '
more" all iinpuii.ies, .v ,
cleanses : the . blood" thoronrl'ly V
and builds up the general heauh. f
Oat faiaiba a BiaaS mi w dtaafai anilii v -
0
V
5
tttDaica; ;
' - .V.
FOR SALE !
VsinaUs CottcaIIiU !
By virtue of the aoWer ronutned la a
mortgage deed executed by U'sham Oatnn
Mill loathe nndcrlgnud ntortaewes, dated
May 87in, ISKt, and reifbtered in the office
of ibe Eegieterof Deed of Altnanee Conn
ty M book No. IV paife 7J,M4 and 574.
wewillaell at jmblie ancUna at Ihe Court
flouse door lu Graham to the hlghost bidder
on ,.;-,j;-,.; ... ', ' -' ., ... .?
8ATUBDAY. BEPTEMBEtt 1," 1894,
. . . . . . .1. . . -
at ! (I Clflcft at. ail Ufa ww ww.
property dewrlred la said dotd, o-wit 1 Twa
beresofland adjoiaing the buid f 8idney
Cottoa Mill andAtber, on whirb areiituated
atwo-alorymill haildlns; 40x70, dry boiae
J0x3a t h too. teoriufil koi ana ofBee.-
Ibe luacliHery consists of hi aiag'e bs
Lowell loom, S aniller jraaMs, drcsaer wtih
team ealendes, cloth folder, beamer. statne;
rat aihl flxtarea. amine anS boiler, ahania.
pullies. betting and ofllee famiiare aad ; alt
dher prupertr eonrayed la ad dead. Tho
Btarhlnery all new and ia good order.. Lo
cated near R A D. B. , ;,
Term-Hall aaeh, balanee ia mix moaths
with approved security, talcrest front dty of
sale at 8 per rent, per annaia. TUe icaerred
aalil purebase money paid.
V f CHA&. A SfTJTT, .
, ' " W. J. bTOt'KlRD. , ,
' JOHIC W. HASOS, " -....!.
8XTT,
, ,j . V. T. AI.BRIOIIT,
J. X. BX3UUOS,
Oraham. W. f, alortgseees. - .
aoa7,l8W. - -
aGCETiG t:Env;::E
wc ert"'a-i
tma, ', briixi
Smiraiaia aad
oasnid- tata
.WW in IWB.NW
aua. aate m. infe
aad - la bm e-.
tnaa.aHr taaa
Siiry. a
atsa, Saannl i. a
BEFC.2"- rTCR
raaaWwt- naeiaailwai of ttia I
mat mt laat a aiMrabl datta. . a-aor - TIn)
V
VlMI ai'iaaaall baa ia atthar m-
-J .ruMk ta bntb Ifaa Hill aad
tnaaa U btata. bail, aa Oa Swia. ariaaa r. I r .
1. 1 ihia. aad uMmm beaha aad I a u
e3w7AsBia'a Maa Ueu.a a bi
mmU ta any adanaa. SIju r-a an 4 bar at. V na
rtmiM'arawtwim a Written CaiiiilM
aaiaarrafaadHnainawr Utfaaiatalna. waanaawaf
baaadaalikf aoraaaaia. ;.
Mailed on receipt of price by '
- BICHABION dc FAB1S3, r.
' Wholesale A Ketail IrrnggUt,
, Croeaeboro, N. C.
e ....... 1 ... ..
Leaksville 7co!cn .'.ills.
LEAKSVILLE, K. C
Are sUtl at the ni l plaeeaadsr the same all
at tusarmeBl. and siW atakluK lha aasss- tiae
EXCELLENT GOODS
0 well and fa rot ably kaowa duoagh this
Wa Waeh Wasd'a tam aw saw raaiSl
i 111 Blaatcata, Wmmt
. Oalaim, Jawwa, rlawa
- :i had Varwa, da-r.-'.r
,, Write tor laforwuuioa aod sample. ' .
TaVe ynar waiol to A. Hi Tte, Ageat, Jra
not, H. C. orT. K. cxt, Metnc, N. c. aust
they Will forward It to Mill Irre of ehaire.
La.BVSViaiK V4tXLEJI MIUS., ,
Say W em " " . . . - '
. i
VI f N sV i lNtls.V Usui fftawaa w r vra
MnPH'e tfJ U pmtnt bv- s. .--t,BM.,ajd
ikansj anrvrtif mnti -in. -4. A eV(Msa of
jSai IMt Waal sjntvwriuasl I te a ft- I eat wdn-. .
VshtB tsJSal oawrrt fvwV )laOtf m ae M afaaTaaaaana-
IfBaB and mti -- - ? . ,
IHfWt Vaaent t.r..t. u.ss OK Wae
flavanctcal Mf is tit ro elf at esww at, w4
V m tvrte kfvutat - Umi rU'e - ut
eVwl
-MBMflw -arsVtlt. V 111
:rmi M f w ri
stxir !, fJsafejsar, o-re sjaang ijaam.
ri -xaajatLitaa, or ur o--m;rsa m tasl
Iinlltil- aVtvttaaBV tsMSMArw.
rssV
a-asbot--
puxi pi!, m ex
sVosaeaaaa, it's fhuansl
iMaswt aVa-CM SblSa
awl
, pi- rrmi
r bui t
rrmrs of m-T
kakLal alaria aVSaal t)nU Ol 'Uti o A V- IraNi
itnay
dk.tvJiaB a aAat awsaw nsas4aa) eea M a
lam ba Korth Carolina Ageat for
Dr. White's Hew Hair Grower Treatment
Ths Greatest D;score7 of the Afe.
- ft will permanently cure la! ,,r;
of the hair, daarirotT, scsly erupt iooa,
poet u lea, or aBy sealp diaeaae.
Itpreveals hair turning r-y r 1
reatorea hair to its original cuiur, aad
brings a -
SW Grewtk a Hah aa say Bald Head aa
Earth.
' It is the ooly liestment tbst wi'l
pionuce i net-a i est; mm.
-.1.. .V l.
Teatinior.tais and -treatise luroibLe 1
on spplication.
Jlr. John M. Colle, at lol e
Tbocnpaon' Btorc, Is tuy "eot at C. i-
bam, . V. -
. XTe'r.eifi.'--
i;. t t. -
Dc ii -tf. r - - -
ar- a r -t ....
a.
A Head of Hair !
w