l- i .... r
1
, TF7 'A. -IcT-i1
I&JLJ
i 1
y'L-MiUJlLbo4,.,.-
NO. 23.
.VOL. XX.
GRAHAM, N.C:,, THURSDAY, J UL. Y ,26, ; 1 894.
k - - - ( I i
1 1 1 I, ,
it ; 3 L;
The Old Friend
- And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Eegu-.
- lator, (the, Red Z) that's what
.: yon near at the mention A this
i ssxcellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
; that anything elso will do.
v, i 13 "the King of Liver Medi
cines; ia better than pillfl, and
take the place of. Quinine and
, Calomel. It acta directly on the
Xiver, Kidneys and Bowds and
. gives new life to the whole- pvs
v - 'tctB.;: This is tho mcdicino you
-want. Soil by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder tote taken
iry or made into a tea,
' SV-KVWR.Y PACKA1S-C
Baa tha) 71 Stamp In ted un v.appar .
1.H.ZBIMH CO.. PliiWHpMa. f
" PEOfrESSIONAL CARD8. .
JACOli A. LONG,
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CRAITAiT, ... NC
. May 17, '88.
J- T. Ivli:iMVOXJL.K.
- ATTORNEY 4T LAW
. sr. .
Tretictu Slate aud Feders Cnar
WB1 faitlifnllT and promptly attend - .. lw
-. entrusted to Mm.
. :, . t . . .. , - , j " t
.jonn.K.btocEara, jr.,
?. DENTIST.
, "BURLINGTOX, N. C.
'i Wr-OuoH sets of teeth al 10 Mr set
- Office on Main St; over I. N. Walker
' ACo.VHore. f
Are Ycu Going to Build ?
If ynn are polmr t finfM a lioure. von v II
in rWtnrai i Hie tor rle. -1 h
furre ul ckint-d wmku.wi Im l.ave tfn wltli
w lrao toS iear, who know how to n
-.d and a heap ul It. I will tuna or
ntia or Uy lUe &s t fnrt.lrb luatortal ur
m run do ll. ,
' ome aad tee iirfi. Will lie clad to give
' you BrniTf. laankf or pMrt iwironamr.
I our 'Ac, W . W. II U T8 Ml,
, . OraUain, N. C
Iprooesiu
icocy
w
riec ao cents h mc.
r I W VtUMLt INtxiTIl FttL
4MtM
row slc by pauaaiiTi.
SUFFOLK
CcIIcgiate and Military
INSTITUTE, .J
" ' '
I : KnvtMi, - fSdenllfle. Hatbemalkal
"; and Claaaieal rourea, with aptcial Bui--
iarpn Department. If you bave a aon
v, yrxa Hevire to rtioal drop a postal for
-, Catalog." AMrea -
P.J.KERXODLE. A.1L,
Jply UtL f rrincipal.
A Lc-dlrj Llzazins Free.
Arrr rment Perfected
crljtlxra'to TZojuau's
W are anv mi mii d a a-ak a
Mrr ral ar to all wh pay la adraita
fw'Ti luaiKI flLKikta. . Wtntaa'a.
W o I. a RtrrT aad 4o-rxic aMcasiM
aVwrrdly onaal'th rrwt papatar pnblWa
' r4. It W para. etKart-.lalnc knd helpfnl la
crerr aVpartamc ll.pacaam SHcd with
ral birh eta, raadiac muter aad 11) d.
r.ttoa raiwd Ia all .ft i h I paMtohnd Ui
ktWy thm frr-ml an . tmd bona Uiera-
t ftd 9 1 .fO Uir oar p.pr and H'oiiit'i
W aa Mkbig- Um kuier eatt y
A Pastel Portrait..
The pirtiira wn charmlnir. There
waa DodacyitiK that. Prank Harwooil
totxl at the winilow o( the print atore
and alared lu at U as h had done
every day for the past wt ek, The el
ocution of the woik was not faultless.
Some crudltf- 8 marred it, hut the eu
seinbla was bwllchlojf.
The face that of a girl in the first
Iresh- bloom of maidenhood looked
back at you over one tnlrtily draped
wbito shoulder. The liquid eyes were
laughter lit ; t lie st ighl ly parted scarlet
Ud had a shy droop ; there was a lit-,
lie, icuud dimple in her chin ; 4be
balr that melted into - the soft gown
aud dusty background was a. wind
blown tangle of redili.b gold.
. Uarwood had often determined to
entr and make an attempt to discover
the identity of tho original of the pic
ture, but bin courage had alwsys faili-d
bim. , To-day he forceii bimelf to the
aocomplUhroeiil ol bis desire. '
He entered the store, shutting out
the whirling snoafiakes behind bins.
"I that picture-tbe pas' el portrait
in tho window for talaf" be, enquir
ed. "No, sir," he was told.
"Can you tell me the name ol the
original f' " - i ,
VI do not know it, air. The portrait
was Irft here as a sample to solicit or
der." -
"Von ere sure it. is a portrait not
merely an idesl head ?"
'The artist sail so"
- ' Give me bis name and address,
please !"
But when the rixing young lawyer
had the slip in his pocket-book, and
was out aguin io the white Winter
world, he began to f el uncomfortably
conscious that In this particular In
stanoe he was not acting with the di
retion on which be ordinarily prided
himself." . ' - T
: He was a trill i troubled, too, by the
recollection of a ceriain eooversatlon
held with his aunt the previous even
ing. She was 'he di-ari old lady iu
the world, and the mod gorgeius. 6he
had brxught young Harwool up, given
him the best procurable education and
three years of European travel. But
on one point, ibequtMtion of his prob
able marriage, she was Inclined to be
tlli-latnrial. . '
'"So you refuse to met-t Miss Fuli.s
wortb, Frank ?' the had aaked.
"As a tuiioi yes", he replied oxi
Uvfly.
He aaa rather tired ol having but
aunt as ure hbn that ha never would
ni-i t ant'tiier gtri so rnauiirul, amiable,
accomplivhrd altogether daairable as
Miaa Faina worth. "
- Fn.ok," she aked, hastily as a
tarlllug tosa.bilny occurred to ber,
"ia there any oue eU TV
He hesiuted. She repeated the
quotton. He recalled the fuoe iu lh
priut abow window. He answered
truthfully.
. Yea," be said.
"Wh( U her name, Frank ?"
'I do not know.".
She looked at bim sharply..
''Where does she live f " -
MI do not know that, either."
"Frank," she said. In a low voice,
Ho laughed out boyishly, ..
Ko. Aunt Mary : I doat drink.
But I am airald I am aoossusicaliy lu
krve." .
He laughed again sow as be reeoK
letted the wondering dismay: ou bi
annt'a face. A Daaeer by : turne.1 to
look at bim- He bad reached a' row
of high, flat-faced, dreary, red be ck
bouses. Ia one of these the art 1st
must live.' '
He touad the anmber; ,rang the'
bell. A sorly woeasn with a smudge
of soot on bar cheeek opened I be door,
"Mr. Vincent Brand V asked Har-
wood. -.'
, 'Third floor back," she returned,
shortly, ".' .
8bo dlspieared. leaving Mm to
Dad bis wav P as beat be could.
The stairs were steep, dirty aad us
carpeted. A written eaid was stalled
oa the door of lbs room of "a third
floor back." . : - ' v;
VlXCOtT BtAKD,
, PaHel Fortrails
Harwood knocked.' A voice bade
him eater. He went ia. The room
was bare, dreary. Some sketches
were tacked oa the wall'. An eeael
and a chair stood ia the apartment.
A handful of fir la a tiny saeet-iroa
i ova made I be eoH of the place more
otierabte.
.-Ur. Bread, I beliire f "
The eerwpaai, aa iavalid with death
wrillea ) a is hollow eyes, oa bis blaa
veined band, bowed aaeC
-I eante," eaM Harwood, declining
ibesolitaty ehalr which waa proflered
him, "about taa pictaro eshiMiodT ia
Mereer's window. It is not for sale f
"So. sir." : t ' ' :.'
' "Not at a large flgnre?" -
The artiat did aot at coca answer.
Ut waalll and very poor.
"X. I at aay pio ," bo said.
" Yvu cvul 1 bvt si-ks me a s e-py
No, sir. The truth of tbe mailer Is
simply this i The lady who consented
to ail to me for that picture, did so out
of bt-r own sweet charity. 6ba Is so
beautiful, and ; manes such a Una
study, I fancied ber face would , bring
me orders, where on leu lor ly, even
admiral lo as a likeness, would fail, I
need not enumerate to you the reasons
why it would be dishonorable for me
lo abuse her kinducss."
"I tonderstand your reasons, Mr,
Brand, j and reaped . them. Msy I
give you an order for a life s'sed pastol
from this pbotogrsph t"
, He bad fi rtunately remembered
having In his pocket the picture of a
oephoM' that morning received Tbe
commission would help tbe poor artist
ou1. ' . . . A '
A Tight tap came lo the door.
"May I come in, Vinci.t ?" called a
sweet voice, ' 4
' The door opened. Frank Harwood
turned to look into the face that hsd
haunted bim waking and sleeping but
a thousand times fairer than the color
ed crayons had reproduced it. .
tine half drew bsck at night of in
stranger, but Brand called to ber.
"Come in, Claire I" And Iben, with
yowhiul candor: "This gentlemen,
was just asking about your portrait."
. She bowed slightly. She was In
rich furs and deep, glowing velvet.
The elegance of her attire puszled
Frank Harwood.
"I hope tbe picture ia bringing you
orders, Vincent." . .
"1 U, indeed," be answere d bright
ly. ,..'
"Well, It!" late." I trust go. I just
ran to see bow you were getting
on." ! ,
He smothered a fit of coughing.
'The basket of delioacli 8 came Ibis
morning. Thank you so much. .You
have tbe csrriagbr"
' "No, I am on foot."
"I shall see you home then," The
artist said, looking troubled. "This is
not the best neighborhood iu the world,
and it is growing dark."
' The firce cough shook him again.
, '.'You rhall do noibiisg of the kind
she saM peremptorily.
Harwood went . forward hat In
baud. - 5
"Will you do mo the honor to per
mit me io be your ecort T" He asked,
"I am a lawyer residing in the city. I
am aorty I have not a card. ' My name
ia Frank Harwooil.
ghe hsd been listening with a some
what haughty air. Bite eiailed now
ai bsudden fileiidliues.
"I bII be glad if you will come witb
me," she a mi ly said.
On th -Ir wav she told bim about
Brand, whom she bad kuowa from
childhood in Eneidnd. V
-llv U dying." ''It Is hard to help
him; he Is so proud." . .
' The bouse before which she paused
wssa magnificent one. ' -
Harwood mustered up courage to
ask if he might call.
. "No," she said gently, and then M if
ie;wming : "I shall be at Brand's ata
dioon Friday." "
; She ran op the steps.
Needlrs to say Harwood was In the
painter's room esrly Frlisy afternoon
The number ef orders be gave quite
overwhelmed the artist. , ' .
She came at Isat, her face like a rose
over her dark furs.
Tbey mef, not qnlte by chance.
many limes, and till Frank did ut4
learn ber name. He called ber Mias
Osire.
Oa evening a ben ba was leaving
the studio with ber be told ber tbe
etory of bow be bad fiist happened to
come there.
"I fell ia love with a pastel pov
trait," he said. ' I aut to-day in love
wftb the original. But I know ro lit
tle of you that it sewns like being in
Hre witb a spirit -Are yoa galog to
punish mypreaamptioa, or reward
my daring.
8be laxiicated ber cartiage that stood
at the ettib. " V-
"Get hr she said smiling." !
ebanee lo be driving your way."
The vehicle stopped at bis Boat's
door. He remembered there waa to
be a small dinner party theie that
evening. -
8be alighted aad weal op ne steps
witb bim. '
. "Do yoa kaow my aaal V ka be-
Jtkt Iben bis sunt came towara
tbem. - : ' , .
"CUTre, my dear P She aried.
"Fraak, where did you most Jtias
Fainswortb V'
"Fsiaawortb," be replied blankly.
You," bereoroacbed Clarre "knew
eall tbe lime P. '
-Do rem think I would have let yow
rea me borne that eight M I aiid atV
she aaked errbly. I
"What ls tbe worM are yots eau-
drea tatkirg about V Frank's east
qoertioced. ' '
Bot lh.rowas tbst to the lovely
eree raiseil U bia wbleh told aim as
nicbt pleod aala aad aot ia Vain.
Saturday Nigbk
Aver' PanparilU ta aa -,' i
ttrm afcd ltvT stMrthciat. for lbs beats-1 I
Uui
ci.atVKi.aivi . irftiTkw. vii.aoiv.
Oetrramlba Caaaplala Falgllaarat or
: . rraaaiaea aad aorf riedgaa.,:; : -
I' . r '
WABttlKOTOH, July 19-Tbe follow
ing Is President Clewland's letter ti
Representative Wilson upon the tariff
situation, . which Mr. WiNon ad as a
part of bis remarks in the House this
afternoon: " . - r ,
; Executivk Massiok,-
WAfiiwuiOM, tk C, July 2, 189.
, PKBBjNAL , , . ,.
Uok. Wm. L. Wilbow : ' ' , -
My DearSIr i" The certainty tbst a
conference will be ordered between (be
two bouses of Concress for the purpose
ol adjiinting differences on the .subject
of t:iritf legislation, makes It almost
1 veriaiu tuan fun him pgnui vvmiiivu v
f t do bard service in the causa cf tariff
reform. My public life has beeo so
cVisely related to the sulj-et, I have so
longed for Its accomplmbmeut, aud I
bavesoof.eo piomised its realisuilon
to my fcllow'cotti t'ymen, as a result
of their lrnt and eonfl leiice Id the
Demoorallc parly, that I hope no ex
cuse is necessary for my earne t appeal
to you tbut in this crisis you s'reuuous
ly insist upon psriy honeiy snd good
faith and a tturdy adherence Id Dem
ocratic principles. I believe these ab
solutely necessary conditions to the
continuation of Deinocra'io existence.
I cannot get rid of tbe fie ing tbst (his
conference will present tbe best If not
the only hope of true Democracy. In
dications point to Its action as the re
liance of those who desire the gcmlne
fruition il Democratic effort, the fjl
filtment of Democratic pledges and the
redemption of Democrat io pledg to
the people. To reconcile diOerenees
iu the details comprised within the fix
ed and well-defined lines of principle
will not be the sole task of the confer
ence, but a It seemsto me, it members
will ul so have in charge the question
whether Democratic principles them
selves are to be saved or abandone I.
There is no excuse for mistaking or
miss pprshend ing (ne feeling and the
temper of the rank and file of the De
mocracy. Thy are downcsst uoder
tbe assertion tnst their party falls in
ability to manage the government, and
they are apprebaru-ive thst efforts to
bring about tariff reform msy fail ; but
tbey are much more apprehensive and
downcsst in their fear that Democratic
principles may be surrendered. , In
the clrcumstncccs lh-y cannot do
otherwise ban look witb confidence to
-ou and Ibo.-e who with you have' pa
triotically and sincerely championed
the cause of tariff reform within Dem
ocratic licee and gulde l by Democratic
principles! This confidence is vsstly
augmented by tho action under your
leadership of the House of )tepnan
tatlves upon the bill Bow pending,
Every true Democrat aud every sin
cere tariff reformer knows tbst this
"hill In lis present form as it will be
submitted to conference falls far short
of the eoiidatnmatioo for which we
have oog (abort d j for Which we bare
suflertd defeat without diciursge.
ment ; which, In Its anticipation, gave
us a rallying cry in our day of triumph
and which lulls promUeqf accomplish'
ment is so interw oven with Democratic
pledges and Democrat io success that
our abaudonmeat of tbe eause or tbe
prlndnlea upon which It rests means
party perfidity and parly dishonor.
Oar topio w4l- be submitted to the
confervaee which embodies Democratic
prioeiples so dire ly that It cannot be
aom promised. We hsve In our plat
form and io every wsy possible declsr
ed la favor of tbe free importation of
raw materials. : We have agaia and
again promised tbst this should be so-
eorded to our people tod our maoufac
larers aa soon ss the Democratic party
was itfvesled witb tbe power to deter
mine the tariff policy of tbe country
The party bow baa that power. : We
areaseeitaiatoday aa we hiv aver
been of tbe great bent fit that would
accrue to Iheeowatry from tbe isaug
uratioa of ibis policy, and nothing bsi
occurred to release as of our obligslioa
to secure, thi advantage to our people.
It must be said that ao tariff measure
caa accord with DemocraUs principles
and promises, or bear a genuine Dem
ocratic badge, thai does aot provide for
free raw materials. Ia tbe tlmum-
stsBcesit msy well excite our wonder
I hat Democrats are willing to depart
from this, tbe most Democratic of all
tariff principles, a ad that the inconsist
ent absurdity of such a proposed de
parture should be emphasised by the
suggestion that tbe wool of be farmer
be pot oa tbe free list and tbe protec
tion of tariff texaiioe be placed around
taeirowore aad coal of corporations
aad espitalista. How caa we face tbe
Dannie after Indulging . ia such oolrs-
geoos discrlaitoaiMos aad violations of
principle t It le-qnlte apparent Ibat
this question at free raw saaterisls dos
not admit o' aojaatmeat oa any middla
grenad, sines their suljeetioa t any
rate of tariff taxation, great or small,
is alike violetfoa of Deatooialic princi
ples anT Democratic good aitb. ' t
I bopo that you will not consider it
uorf,o f I aay something ia relailoa
llosaoibrv ru'j-ct which caa hardly
fail to be troublesome to tbt conference.
I refer to tbe adjustment of t trill tax
ation on sugar. Uadsr our psrff plat
form and In accordance with our de
clared party purposes, sugar Is a b git
linste and bg cat article ef reveaue
taxation. Unfortunately, however, In
ctdents have ' aceomoanled certain
stages of the legislation which Will be
submitted to the conference, that have
aroused, in connection with this sub
jeot, a usturst Democratic auimoity
to the methods and manipulations ol
trusts and combinations. I confess to
sharing in this feeling f and yet It
seems p me we ought if possible to
sufficiently free ourselves from preju
diee to enable us coolly to we'gb the
consideration which - is formulating
tariff legtflatlon ought to aulde our
treatment of sugar as taxable article.
While no tenderness should be enter
tained for trusts and while I am de
oidly opposvd to granting them, uuder
the guise of tiriff taxation, any oppor
tunity to further their; peculiar meth-
0 Is, I suggest that we ought not to be
driven away from the. Democratic
1 r'nciple and policy which lend to the
taxation of sugar, by the fear, quite
likely exsjtgeraied, that in .carrying
out this principle and policy we may
Indirectly and I .ordiustely encourage
a combination of sugar refining inter
ests. .1 know that In present condi
tions this Is a delicate subject and I ap
preciate the depth and strength ol fo
feeling which its treatment has aroue
rd.' I do not believe that we should
do evil that goad may come but ll
seems tbst wo should not lorget that
our aim U the completion of tVe tariff
bill, and that In taxing sugar for prop
er purposes and wilbiu reasonable
bounds, whatever may be said of our
sction, we are iu no danger of running
counter to ' Democratic principles.
Witb all there Is at stake there must
be In tbe treatment of this article some
ground" upon whiuh w ar willing to
taod, where conciliation msy I a al
lowed to solve the problem, without
demanding the'eniire surrender of fix
el and conscientious conviction.
I ought not to prolong this letter.' If
what I bsve written ia unwelcome,' I
bng you to believe In my good inten
lb ns. Ia the concluslou of the confer
ence touching the' numerous it ms
wbicb will be considered, fb people
are aotafiald tbst their Interests will
be neglected. They know that the
general results ss for as these are con
cerned will be ta place borne usees se
ries aad comforts easier within their
reach and to Instt-w belt jr and surer
compensation to those who loll. ' We
sll koow that a tariff covering all tbe
varied interests and conditions of a
country as vest as ours must of a ne
cesslty be Isrgely the result of an bon
orable compromise, ' I expect very f-w
of us can ssy whsn our measure Is per
fected tbst all lis featurss are entirely
aa we would prefer. You koow bow
much I depreciated tbe corporation
Into the proposed bill of I he Income
tax icoture, in luaiior. ui iumi iuu,
however, which do not violate a fixed
and ne gnlsed Democratic doctrine,
we are willing to defer lo thejuilgmenl
of a msjoilty of our Democratic breth
ren, I tbltk there Is a general agree
ment that ibis Is party du(y. This Is
more palpably apparent when we re
allaa f hat the business of our country
timidly stands and watches for the re
sult of our efforts to perlecf tariff leg'
islaf ioa, tbst a quick aud certain re
I ura to prosperity wsife upon a wise
adjn-fmeal and that a eonfi ling peo
pi sat ill trut la our bands their pros
perity and well being. Tbe Democra
cy of f be land pleads m-wl aarne(ly
for f be rp.-edy comphfiia of the tsriff
legislation which tbeir reo-eseufafives
have undeittkea ; but tbey demand
aot lees esrnesly that no stresa of be
ceswify sbsll tempt tHose they trust ta
Ibe absedooment ot Democratic prin
ciples. . " V
(8!gnsd) GorCl.KVBXJtXD.
A taad WfUrr.
' Mr. Frank Huffman, a younc men
of Burlington, Ohio, sbttee Ibat be bad
b wa under the earb of two prominent
pbyeielsns, and u ed their treatment
not l be waa aot able lo get arouod.
They pronounced bis case to ba Con
sumntioa and Incurable, ne was per
saadrd to Irv Dr. Kinz's New Dis-
er very for Consumption, Cougbs and
Cwloa sod al tnat lime waa not am io
walk a crone tbe street without reeling.
He fboad. before be bad use I half ol a
dollar bottle, that ba was much better ;
he coo tinned lo ue it and Is In-day aa-
joying cood health. Ifyoa have any
Throat, Long or Cheat Trouble try It.
we guarantee MUlto. j?iai rto
tla free at T. A. Albright V d.og store";
Tho Wavnesville Courier saye tbst
Ur. Riobmood Peraoa "ia going to ae-
cwm-bahoae good. thing for Demo
eracv. II will eanaa tea DemecratM
rbaeot la Ibe People's party la come
hex aoma where tbey neloos;. Ids
ttiag baa started already sod cant be
stepped."
Tbe value of a rood name waa well
exemplified 'be oi ber 4 sr. wben a maa
ak-d oao t-f ar drurln f--r a bottle
of rUraSpartlla. "Whoef toqtlred
Ihoeierk. "Whoso f why, Ayer's. of
wars. Ye don't sopp-ve I'm s"
to i ua any rUts witb ll.ousb, do yc T"
Skoda aad) MbeaTea ;
v They that sow, Utoih tears may tall,
Ofrorroworof pain, . "
' Bhaltrmp witb Joyous I. ngbwr,
( ' i Wben Uum-oer somes again. . ,
. , ., fratlmaCXHV,re. ,
' "All thing come to bim who waits"
if he works bard enough while wait
Ing. . ,
Drink and destruction both begin
wiib the same letter, and the bur is the
forerunner ol the other. ( -Don't
Imagine you can cheat all
neighbor Ioa hone-trade, without giv
ing a lesson to your boy that be ' will
never lorget. t .., t -
It Isn't good policy '-fir - yon to
punlsl a chill for doing anything it
lesrned of you. Bitter hire oome able
bodied man to deal witb you. '
' Some men treat dumb brutes as if
tbey had souls ; others treat tbem ss If
thi-y hsd no wuls tbetuselves,,' It hi
only a difference io men. , J "
'' We cannot all be singers to cheer tbe
world, but each one Can do his beet, and
by constant striving finally accomplish
tbe beet, and that is perfection.! , - :
. Your neighbors .know you pretly
well. What they will say after you
are dead- will not count; be, careful
about a bat tbe can ssy while you are
living. , , .( r
V There sre worxe things tbsn to be
railed a crank. Gslliloe, Columbus',
McCormick and Morse were ail called
cricks In their day. Now' they are
immortals. , y , . . . . .
Tbe man who honors his l ibor, dig
nifies it, no msfter how toilsome it may
i e j tbe man who does not honor it,
dost not have lubot to perform for a
very long time,'
Tbe man who ssys firming don't
psy, alwsys has time to prove it in a
loud tine of voice. The man w bo
knows It does psy, Is usually too buay
to say much abou' it.
"Economy is the road . to wealth ,'
out there is a good ' old hook which
ssys ; There is that scstterelti, yet
increaseth ; and there Is that withold
th more than Is meet, but it tendetb
to poverty. ,' '
v Brains are Just ns necessary as brawn
on th farm. - Ten hours of well plan
ned work Is worth more thsu slit- eu
hours without plan. Sir In tbe shsde
snd plso so that you snn make eery
step count, ' ... ,
The "calamity bowler" is of no pos
sible use to the country. ;, He meets
trouble a grest deal mora than hs f
wsy ; be stands bo the outer walls end
snd cries "we are lost! and I want to
die " he alts down In .despair ,in tbe
most put llo manner, and makes a
circus of himself,' And ye the iistlon
survives, and God rules, and all things
are lo His hsnds.
Tbe Arab poverb aays : "Throe
thing come not bsi-k tbe sped arrow,
the spoken word, the lost opportunity.'
Remember this when you are rolog to
ssy an evil thing of a neighbor, snd
remember Jt wben opportunity comes
strolling your wsy the same oppor
tunity will never oome agsin, and po
sibly another one may fiud you not
equal ti it,
. ...... m g .4f r , ,
, A fSarS CearWIeSato Belle.
- The New York Tribune ssys t Wal
ter Aldrich, the bibliographer, of Prtv
Ideooe, B. I,( has in his possession a
aeat bandaoua bandkerchieft one ySi d
squaret of Davis, gemotes, Beauregard,
Lea, Msson, filidell, Morgan, Jackson
and Johnson, printed ia Lbick, eodr
e'el with wiealbe of ' cbaracterb-tie
Southern lesvee, with ferns and Ibe
cotton plant on W bit grounds It is
said to be Ibe only extent of the twelve
ordered for Ibe Confederate govern
ment In England by Judah P. Bsaja
mlr,s A wai rtsoued, ah aon bt wa
lo Ifaio country; from the Alabama
wben she sunk. ' It kobseqoently be
came tbe proierty of Geo. Kirby Smith,
but Mr. Aldrich now owns h, aud has
it framed and glssed, aad values It al
i,ouo. ; '";l--
y "ClactrtaSJItsaea. '
This remedy Is becoming ao well
kaowa and so populss, aa lo need ao
special mention. All who have used
Electrio Bitters sing tbe same song ef
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist snd It In gusrantoed lo do all that
Is claimed Eb-etrlo Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Livor and Kidoeya,
will . remove PlmpUe, . Boils, 8lt
Rhenm and other stJVctt ns canned by
impure blood. Will drive Mslaria
from the aye em and prevent aa well as
rare all Malarial tot era. Fi r cure Of
Headacha, Consvipatioa end Iiriige
lioatry Electrio BiMars Entire satla
fad In guaranteed, or money et-fond-'
ed. Price 60 eta. aad 11.00 per boUle
at T. A. Albright's drug store. '
The CLioea are eafhing on to mod-
era ideas. Tbe latest, thing ia tho
.. a inHiiairt.1 nrr-e -a w in I ba eataK-
liahmentofaa iwmeuae rolling mill at
Haukow. The plant, which waa be-
in mm air iv. coveia erYeal r
acres and -a III cat cannon, makegaas,
arms, tte and rort raiia I-r ranroaa.
The Uit--r fot will probably stimulus
railroad building In that e-mniry.
Wliii iK inlfi Li atrooUI-d. at
abiayhal'l, ao pn-paratioa will r-tote
ikabnir; la all nlber wnv, H.ll'
Uair icueaer will start a grow b.
Skin : v .
Eruptions
- aad similar annoyances are cat!d
r:jvby an impure blood, which ,J
result iu a more oreaded d.sesse.
Unless removed, slijrht imparities
: ' Will develop into Scrofula, Lxze
ma. Salt Khetun and other serious
results of !
I for Mm time befl
a su-jr from a asv-jrg. -t ,
blood traabla, lor whicn t ( ,p- 4 . f
took many tamedka thl- t '
did mm no cood. I hare
now t-'n four bottle ol
1 withth.motwoiii-wfiil" "s
. .1 Am enjeytnc b b- n I -errs
knew, have (rained Kwit,
DOBBd and bit theads ta tlieT iwter t ,
ma as well. 1 SO feelinir quite lim a new ,
Oaf TraatiM aa Blood sad Stria Diataaes
mailed free to any autueai.
fc.Mll It
FOR SALE !
ValuaHe ,CtonOT,.I
By virtue of tbe power contained In a
mortfrare deed executed by Urabam Cotton
Mill to She imderxlxned nrtaes, dated ,
May 27ih, 1893, and re-jltered In the ofltt;so
of ilie Kegtater of leedf Alrm mes Cihiii -ty
,n bonk No; 15, pug:. ATI, 07 1 and 574.
Me will sell at public auction at Uio l.onrt
flousa dour to Orauam to hs tblghwt bidder
on:.- ...:,.':-.: .;-:-r. .t-..'.:'-
8ATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1804,
tt? o'clock H. all tbe real snd personal '
property detcril-ed in snid deed, to-wit : Two
hCRSof land adjoining Iho land of Sidney
Cotton Mill and others, on which are fituated
a two-lory mill building 40x711, dry botaa
80x30. 4 3 toon; tenrra-iit tioiiwa and 'aOles.
Iheaisclilrery coniU of 61 vingle h
Lowoll loam-, S qnlller frame., dresaur with
steam calender, elolb f.itder. beamor. alatnc
vat ami flxtiires. enicine and boiler, sbafunir.
pnllics. belting and oUlce furnllare sad all
other property ennreyed ia aiid desdw . Tbo
marbtnsry all new and In good order, lo
cated near R A D. R. H.
- Terms Half cah, tialanc lo lis montlis
with appcorod secarit). interest from dy( :
.sle st 8 per rent, tier annnin. Title leaerved
until purcbase money paid .
' ' " W. J. oTOt'KUf.
. i i ' JOIINW. BASON. .. -r-'
' ,. J. I. 8'OTT. '
tP. ALBRIonT, ".
. ' . A.-ZfAHILTOy. . ..
Oralaro, K. (, , .., . Mortgagees.
June 7, IBM.
" ' ' 1 .' ". u 1 " 1 ''
fjAGFiETic i:ervi::e
Narvoua t-ro-traction.
Fita, liix
noaa, Huadaona,
piaurataia aaS lo
omnia, fimtn
ia flia ot ta.
faaeoo. opium, aicnhol,
and la aoar a-ra
presslon, oftanlnaOf ttia Brain, lna"-y
ml u M I almbll ditfi. . Hi Cn , t ) I -
VlMl rr I. nil lu. ii la attkai
ml ttrmath ta both tha aiaKalar
tana, an UM brala. ballO. a tha a, bnnx. taiiaah.
aaa
in. -laap, aa4 mum haalth aa4 pp" u tM
aim A aailh'a tl mil anal i.ll.np-u In
uil to ane aadia. ftM per Imzi f tor au all
nirSMUonfer " Vyrlttaa puar-ntaa
aarajwrahu UMBMMaa, Ouauiataflaaf ilwanlM
Mailed on reci-ipt of price by : t
. . KICHAKEKON & FARISP ; ,
Wbolrsale A Kelail ln-uggit . '
' , . .' flrerui'boro, N. C
Leaksville Vcoleh Mills,
LEAKSVDLLE, N. C.
tit
Are still st the nlif plaeSa'ider the same oil
m inagement, sua suit making ins saute llua
of,
EXCELLENT GOODS
so w-.ll and farotably .known, tbrouich Jbls
section.
i , V i ' I - - . . -
Ws.VTark fVaail aa Bharaa mr f Ca
iaita SJIaabala, Paary Teatayreada,
. Caaalaarm, Jaaaa, riaaacta, -.
and Waeaa, oa dkay,rT..
? tPrlte torlntornuuloa sad samples.' ;"
' Tae your woo to A. B. faff, Agent, 6rt
bain, M. V. or S. K. firolt. MHanr, N. C. aad
tber Will forward It to Mill free of ehatec.
LBAKaVUXg HOOLKN MILU.
... , . Uakaylllo, It. C.
Msy to 6ut ; ; . - -
fj,'xin.'":
, CAEAIS.1i."JjEt.' j
W AAnvniUTO
'CA I 0HTAIW 1 PATTTf Tw ft
roii ndj smtrvsir mn4 wb hoc east wmton, writ tm
IflfHNeV Oa WlwO IUW tASafJ aatatT MHfjtmnf
Ixpaytamosi t Ui9 pmmt ItaBaUrvewaa, CwtBtiiiint.
XiormmtneUf eawivlisainial. Itatsfsaai otr inr
ffongifusa mmemmutm faMmf and how is at
iaviB iheMsj aMwit frsjsv Almt emUm9t mmalawa
atatvl fans) sMidantfSso Imoks mt fV.
ritsjsju taut era tArowm I'uvl Oft. fmmkvw
frsboaak. .aosUfla to tb p-.mtknc il aKsriim( atl
Uiani (are) fcrotHrtit wtrltNf betfwmUf fmrlle wit -.
CXii ssrwai to Wis) HrrsentnT. 1 ftta BYtnMitt iaa pr.
taM4 VSjs-lftw, dsJsajyXaTlUT iil watrr sw). lvga bf gW fcftft
tAnsawt vrtmimtxm ot tuir aCHasuiic vor im tdaft
WOT'4. ftj 7aWk" Om-" Sjnit layaa, -
BnlN!tT4r lUasjayMrntiilw. ova. yoevr. ftncij
QnrMax, - tsMteV lejry TtmB'f s)nntairjs beaan.
ttrni plsu-a. ta eaOsknra, srwl bncrimptB of B-ay
ftosaeejajL TaTlift pmtma a'Hira; WHtajtryi to sjiMiW lattft
ItaAMt ajaaatarrwi end tawiHri ia, Aa&rmm
MUatJl OO J-A.W XUwUL. ftftl BawOdVaTaar.
I am the North tVrollna Agenltbr
Dr. Whits'. New Hair. Grower Trtjtme -.t
' - Tbe Greatest Discover of the Age.
It will perms neat ly -enie falline
of tbe hair, tUiMnflT, scaly eroptious.
poaiuiea, or any praii imw.
It preyi-nla Kai 'lurniix rrayard
restore balr to iw original coforaud
brinita a ;. ' - ' - i t
XeW Ciawth g.te .So aay Bald fled aa
Earth.
It Is Ibe ooly. Ueatmeot that -will
p net ii c Iberc'.reaijlie.. . v ; ,
Tratimoi.i-la and" treatise furnished
on application-. ' -
ITr. John- M. Coble, at C..l.?e A
Thompaow's flora, is ray agent sKJru
baatN.a - - r- -'
s . - " Ierenfiii!v.
T I. ASHLEY",
Dstlt-tf. Haw TJvi-r. N.C.
is?
A Ilead of Hair