North Carolina Newspapers

1 HE ANGE LEANER. 1 ' VOL. XX. GRAHAM, N. di, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '.15.. -1894.- NO. 41. 'MAM -,: v 'A NEW DANCER. . ' vf ' " "A irM-t dxitier Ihi-enteis ; ,1 1r 1. 1 the Hi th. . An -.' Vil tint In fti-adily trotl it ' hikI mile rli.rknl will lanse .v vrrai. miiy snd Miff line. Iir Mrli(;liic, chIImI t.y all st of liHiiirp, are In ini; Void " ... t lilt" lrtltlHl 1 1 l- hal'ilrd ,.' . to fie iili' lien fiey ell fr rMiiimii Liver R-vulmnr. "llrwaiej,. There i-v. r liMf Im' ii imue than one Himmno L'VtT Ri-iiiilator on the mnr - fl,: 'I nUt- i ntiiilitf el-e. 'I he 1'wtaon win tna to iierscndi V"U t'nit rti'Vth'i'L' elpt" i- Jim t!.6inif U' not t "1 rlii f . ,iii..n,. i .r i (lit eaW i be tru"'"-1 h triii- Ki m-H ynn xn uh r nrtii U in" It" mmV Y kiio v. i t ffimii Di - L v'r K.i:iiIh'oi 'l-erau"'. t liH- diw y. u itfNIil. N ; l(nt b-(1. e v1 Ii't" try i nii. Mittli!iJ Y-ait mil lh''' Old F ie-nd, Pimminn Uyci K fill; tn, liHfuil'cl yuu, flie u iil be linn nnii;h ! try4 , -m-'ri ei eli ilmi' mher, ' 8'KHiO 'is LiVf-r Rt-tinit r in what y ii Mn.t I I i nt i hy J. H Z "O & 0 . . hik1 h Ii, Z im on everi i a-k . Are You Going to Build ? If y.i lire irxitig to 'mild a lionee vmi I jjLu w 11 can i.ii me 'lor iirlcea. I Uai " a force l akll! -d workmen wlm Hve eeii Willi , me ii'.m .' In 8 yeurw, wbo know how- t" i, .jr;d work unit a lienjj ol it. I will hiiild by ; eontiaclortry die day 5 furbish mateiiiW or joi; can do It. -- Coiae arid fee h,e. Will he glad to give you fiifiirw Tiiauka for past initroiiaire. Yours Ac," V'. HU I80N, G'a.ia.n. N. C ; hx. S5. -. 4 rmcE eo cents pen bottle A 0tl CFVAlSMli lt'SiHTI6B FUEL - fob Sale av dhuooists. StFTOLK - Collegiate and military INSTITUTE, J5njlili, Sclenliflo, Malhma'Mol 1 ClNKHiod oourwH. with fpec.ial Bn in .)erirtni?ni. If yi ti have a rnn 50a Afrits to educate drop a poatal for Catalogue. Andrpaa P.J KERNODLE. A. M., Jly 13 1(. riiniMial, A Leading Magazine Free. Arrangements Perfected . by WhicbWe Give SnV - ; aoription to WoniEn'a Work without Charge. V)r nrr. mm prrnarrd to make a wonder- fnllv liberal oiler 10 all who iai In advanee for Tan lama"CB Olrikeb. Woman's - Work I a literary ami dnti.eniiDlmairasinfl derervtfrily one of the oroat popd ar piiblUh 4. b lapme. entert ininc ana helpful in ever? ili-partment. Itr page aner flIUM with eielrnal biirh elaa readina mane- and 1 1 In aaii as auiied to ail axes ; it la pnMhthed 10 aatio' tin. great need for e d Iimiib litcra tore, aad no lner iterindieal Diti it a well, tend ,60 for onr paper and Woan i W(K one yeai auaklng the latter free. -, Addict . . THE AlAM.'KCE I.BNKR. -ICS - Orahain, M. C. P)ffE8SrONAI. CARPP. 35 1 6L .IACOIJ -A rOfVi., . ATTORNEY AT LAW, iBAbA I C '-..'A ,.- S y. c Mavl7.'8. " - ; ', . I. I . k-iVlTlSODlmlZm - ' TT0RNEY AT LAW . Sts4W.NJ.r. rartlco Ik. .ba Bute and Federal oorta ail ralibfallr and prncnptlv attrad ill Dea aatraaMd i biaa WBL P.BTUM, Jr., Attorney and Coonavlor at taw, - - G8S89 BOBO, IT. C. Praciiewa refaJarly la laa e-arra of Ala A a, t, W I T laaee eoaatj. Br. Join R.Stcckard, Jr., -"dentist:. . - 'VJLCT BUBLIXGTOX, JT. C. BSTO-mmI ! teeth al lfl per 't Offio on lUta 8i. oer 1. S. Walker A Co,' btora. a . mf THE JUDGE'S TEOTIT. Why He Fod It to the Charcoal Burner's Dausrhtesv' v "Scholaatiqnol" : "M. SourdaU". I " ' ? - "Take the utmost pnlna ln eookiaa the trout bIi or t boil, white wine, parsley, thyme, laurel, oil and onions In full streuffth." , v : After having uttered these last In junctton ( hts coot, Judge Soordat crossed the chief street of Maryville . with alert steps and gained the palais -de justice, Which was situated back -of the Sous prefecture. Judge Sourdat " was about firty-flvo years of age; -very active, notwithstanding a ten dency to - stoutness; square of shoulders, short in stature, with a squeaking- voioe and a round, close shaven head; eye gray, clear and hard under bushy eyebrows; a mouth closely shut, with thin' and irritable lips; browned - cheeks, surrounded with whiskers badly trimmed; in fact, one of those mastiff faces, of which one says: "lie can't be good every day.' And surely tyi was not very kind, and he boasted of it. A despot, he used all of his little realm in the palais. Hard as stone toward the guilty, rough with the witnesses, Ag gressive wih the advocates, he was a veritable furnace who fanned himself constantly into a glow. lie was feared like the fire, and he was loved very . little. 1 However, this man of iron had two : vulnerable sides. Firstly, he responded t to the pastoral name of Hemorin, which exposed him to ridicule, and secondly, he W3S a gourmand, and gave points to lirillajb Savarln. His gastronomy, which was profoundhad become a mania. It was he who imagined that to plunge shellfish into boiling water be fore cooking them in their ordinary j dressing gave them a richness and vel- ' vety savor particularly exquisite. On ' the day when he taught that latest re- , fiuement to the priest of St. Victor the 1 latter could not help blushing, and ; raising his puffy hands to heaven he cried: "Too much! This is too much. Judge-SourHat! Assuredly it is per mitted to taste with discretion the good things which divine wisdom lias 1 provided, but such sensuality as this borders upon mortal sin, and you will have to render account for it to the good God. To the Bcruples of the excellent priest the judge responded with a mis anthropic laugh. It was one of his malign joys to expose his neighbors to temptation, and this very morning the priest was to breakfast with him, the recorder being the only other guest. .Ju'lge Sourdat had received the even ing before a two-pound f-almon trout - taken from the beautiful clear water of the rocky Seinoia. It was his fa vorite fish, and had fully occupied the first hours of his morning. He had demonstrated to the coolc the superior ity of a quick' boil to the slow cook ing in Geneva or Holland sauciof the books. The trout must be served cold and in the seasoning in which it was cooked. , ' - This 'was with him a principle as well as a dogma, as indispensable as an article oi the penal code. He Con tinued to repeat it to himself after having clothed himself in his robe and taken his seat, though he was turning over the leaves of a document bearing upon an important case now pending. This was a criminal affair, the dra matic details of which contrasted singularly wilh,the epicurian specula tions whicla persisted in haunting the cranium of Judge Souruat . : The case was thus: During the pre vious weet at sunrise there had been found, in the thicket of a forest the body of a gamekeeper, who had evi dently been assassinated and then con' eealed among the brambles of a ditch. It was supposed that the crime, had been committed by some strolling poacher, but up to the present time there had been elicited no precise evi dence and the witnesses examined had only made the'mystery deeper. The murder had taken place near the frontier, where charcoal burners were at work. The suspicions of the Judge had,, therefore, been directed toward them. The depositions thus far had revealed that on the night of( the mur der these people had been absent from their shanty and the furnaces Tiad re mained in the care of ft young daugh ter of the charcoal burner. Toward ten o'clock the door of his cabinet opened, framing th cocked hat and yellow shoulder belt of the constable. "Eh! well?" grunted the Judge. "Eh! well. Judge, I cannot find the girl, bhe has disappeared. The char coal burners pretend utter ignorance." The Judge consulted hia watch. The business was at a standatill; the ease eoulJ not be called, and he wished to give a glance of oversight to the mat ters of the dining-room before the ar rival of hia gueaU. lie disrobed him self and hurried home. , - The pleaeant dining-room, bright ened by the Jane sunshine, presented s moat attractive aspect, with ita white woodwork, ita gray curtains, ita high store of blue faience with its marble top, and ita round table cov ered with a dazzling white linen cloth, upon which were placed three covers artistically trimmed. ' This spectacle aoftened the ill-humor of the Judge, and. he wait calming lit tle by little, while laying upon the sil ver salver a dusty bottle of old croton, when the hall door opened violently, and ha beard in Ibe veatibnle a girl's voice, which eriedi "I tell you I w lab to apeak to the judge. lis expects roe." "What doea this racket meant" growled the Judge, scowling. " -It la that little charcoal burner." responded the recorder, Toochboent "She arrived at the palaia Just after you left, and she baa followed ma as far as here. In a state of wild excitc meatrla order that yea may take her deposition." "Eh!" groaned the Judge. 'Ton are In a great harry, my girl, after kees tnjr waiting three daya. Why did fom sot come sooner?" - "I had my reasons," she said, casting hungry eyes upon the table. "We can better appreciate yonr rea sons later," replied the judge, iurious at the interruption. "Meauwhilerwe can listen ;to yout-report" lie drew out his watch. It was 10:45. "Yes, we have time, Touchbocuf. You will find at your side all that is neces sary for writing. Ye will . question her." ; " ' v" . , The notary seated himself at the writing table with his paper and ink stand and the pen behind his ear, . waiting. The Judge, sitting squarely . in a cane-seated armchair, fixed his clear, hard eyea upon the girl, who remained standing near the stove. - "Your namo?" he demanded. "Meline KacaeL" Your age and your residence?" ... "Sixteen years. I live with my fa ther, who burns charcoal at the clear ing of Onze-Fontaine." "You swear to tell all the truth?" "I came only for that." "Eaise your right hand.' You were near yonr home on the night when the guard Sourrot was murdered. Relate all that you know." "That is what I know: Our folks had act out to go with the charcoal to Ktenay. J watched near the furnaco., Toward two o'clock, at a moment when the moon was hidden, Manchin, who is a woodcutter of Ire, passed be fore our lodge. 'See me! Am I not watehing at an early hour?" I cried. 'How goes all at your hOine? All well?" "'No,' he answered. 'The mother - has a fever and the children tare al most dying with hunger. There is not a mouthful of bread in the house, and I am trying to kill a rabbit to sell in Maryville.' That is on the other side of Onze-Fontaine. I lost sight of him then, but at daybreak I heard the report of a gun, and 1 was just clearing the ashes to shield the char coal. Then, .immediately after, two men came running toward our lodge. They were disputing. 'Scoundrel!' cried the guard. 'I arrest you.' l 'Sourrot!' cried the other, 'I pray you let me have the rabbit, for they are dying of hunger at my home.' " 'Go to the devil!' said the guard. Then they fell upon each other. I could hoar their hard blows plainly. Suddenly the guard cried: 'OhI' and then he fell heavily. "I had hidden behind our lodge, ter ribly frightened, and Manchin ran away into the great forost, and from that time to this ho has not been seen, lie is in Belgium, for sure. That is all." "Hum!" growled the judge. "Why did you hot come to tall this aa soon as you received the suinmonK?", ; ' "It was none of tny business and I did not wish to speuk against Mau dlin." "I see; bat you seem to have changod your mind this morning. How is that?" "it is because I have heard that they accused Gucstin." "And who is this Guestin?" The girl reddened and ' answered: "He is our neighbor charcoal burner, aud he would not harm a fly. Do you not .see," bIio continued, "that the. thought of fastening on him the guilt of another aroused me? I put these great boots uu, and I have run all the way through the woods to tell you this. Oh, how I have run! I did not feel tired. I would have run till to morrow, if it had been necessary, be cause it is as true as the blue Heavens that our Guestin is entirely innocent, gentlemen." "Iiallol" cried he, seeing her sudden ly grow pale and stagger. "What's the matter?" "My head swims, I cannot see." ' She changed color, and her temples grew moist. The judge, alarmed, poured out a glass of wine and said: "Drink this quickly!" He was wholly absorbed aud very much moved before this girl who was threatened with illness. He dared not call Scholastique, for fear of dis turbing his cooking. He looked help lessly toward the clerk, who was gnaw ing his penholder. "It ia, a swoon," observed the lat ter, "Perhaps she needs something to eat" ' "Are yon hungry?"' demanded the judge. ' - r ' . .. bhe made a sign of assent. "Excuse me," she said . In a feeble voice, "but I have had nothing to eat since yesterday. It Is that which makes me dizzy." - v "The deuce!" be cried at last hero ically. 1 Violently he drew toward him the platter 00 which lay the trout. After separating a large piece, which he put on the table before her, he made the charcoal burner ait down. - "Eat!" said he, imperiously. He had no need to repeat hia com mand. She ate rapidly," voraciously. In another minute the plate was empty, and Judge Sourdat heroically filled it anew. . - : The scribe" Tonchbouef rubbed bis eyea. lie no longer recognized the judge. He admired, though without a sentiment of regret. not ( a : robust appetite of the charcoal burner, who devoured the exquisite fish with out any mere ceremony than if it bad been a smoked herring, and he mur mured: ."What a pityl Such a beautiful dish!" . At thst moment the door opened. The third guest, the good priest of SU Vincent, in a new cassock and with his three-cornered bat under bis arm, entered the dining-room and a topped qnestioningly before the . strange spectacle of that little savage seated at the jndge'a table. "Too late. M. Je Carer growled the Judge. "There's no more trout" t At the same time he related the j history of the little charcoal burner. I The cure heaved sigh. 11 com pre- ' bended the grandeur of the sacrifice, but half mournful, half smiling, be tapped upon the shoulder of the judge. "judge Hemorin Sonrdat!" cried he. "yon are better than yon thought, la -troth I tell yea that all puniahmens for yoar sta of gluttony will be for. ever remitted because ef that trout Which we have sot eaten." Bomaoee. SAVED BY HIS RU3BER BOOT& II- ! A Man Was Struck by Lightning and : .', Livid. .'"'-. ' Propped up with pillows la a largo willow rocmng-ciiair, witn bis eyea tightly baadogod, bits a youn man discuss the use of electricity In thefa- . .1 ..... . T of Canrorklgeport, who was struck by lightning but lived to tell the story. His name is Horace W, Fol pTcr; bo lives at 258 Green street and he is one of tho keepers on the pilot boat Florence, It is tot too much to say that a pair of rubber boots saved his lifesays. the Boston Traus cript. ; - .. When a storm came up on an afterT noon receutly the pilot boat Flor ence was moored a quarter of a mile from lioston light. The keepers of the boat put on their oil clothing, sou westers and rubber boots and Mr. Folder, who is about twenty-flve years old, stood on deck observing the storm, his loft hand clasping the back braoc, a wire cord half an inch ia diameter. There had been only two flashes and ' no one aboard thought danger neur. , Then carne a third, and Mr. Fol der knew nothing for over an hour. Thecurreat evidently selected the highest object tho bamboo pole above tho main topmast, and tore it into small pieces after it had ripped the fjag off. Then the electricity came down the backstay into Foi ger. His rubber boots, however, offered resistence, and so part of the energy branched off in another di rection. As it was, his left side caught the force of the charge. Luckily three women wore aboard, comprising a summer pleasure party, and one of .them proved an expect in this emergency case. After an hour of rubbing and dosing Folger began to show signs of life and complained of a violent headache, tho sensation of seasick ness, a paralyzed condition of his left side and throat and a prickly feeling through hia whole body. It was evening before ho became alto gether himself and then ho was taken ashore in the physician's boat Vigilant and carried to his home in an ambulance. It was not until the uext night that evea water passed his lip3. In the meantime his loft eye began to pain him intensely when he opened it and hi3 skiu felt tough a3 leather. His face gradually assumed its normal color after the deep purplo flush caused by the flash had faded, lie is feeling much more1 like himself and there is a good prospect of his speedy recovery. He says that tho hour following tho stroke is a blank to him. NORTHMEN AND VINELAND. Proofs of an An-icnt Norse Colony Near Coston. The late Frof. Ilorsford published several books in which he under took to Ox the spot on which the Northmen landed, says the Phila dolphia Ledger, and identified their Vincland with a locality on the Charles river, near Boston. His daughter, Miss Cornelia Horsford, has followed in her father's foot steps, and has recently published, through Damrell & Upliam Boston, her proofs of the site of Lelp's house in Vineland, and her results of the opening of the graves of the North men on the banks of the Charles river, near the city of Norumbcga, where her father proved to his owo satif action and to hers that North men founded a colony. " Miss Hors ford gives tho steps of the; process of reasoning by which she reaches tho results set down in her attract ive publication, illustrated by repro ductions from Du ChaiJIu's "Viking Age," and from other archaeological authorities, largely from the collec- j tions In the Peabody museum at Harvard, and other . sources of i knowledge.- j Both Prof. Ilorsford and his' daughter have gone to work so thor oughly, have mastered every detail j of the subject, nave studied It on . . j evidence the spot and gathered as well as from tho results of the best explorers in other fields of archssological and ethnological In vestigation, that there is a special interest in seeing the results an nounced by the father thus, after bis death, confirmed by the daughter.. It is an example of filial piety that well deserves recognition, and is so nurelv n labor of love that it ia n. tilled to the gratitude of all. who like to see continued effort to solve a problem which has puzzled stu dents at home and abroad for many years. Miss Horsford's share la her father's investigations and her owo are marked by scholarly ability, zeal and earnestness, and bcr example may well inspire others to. pursue archaeological research ia other sec tions of this country, rich In fields that have not yet been exhausted. and thus reap great reward. its own exceeding; Precaution. She fwhi&pering nerrouslyV-Now, Dick, I I hope you haven't lost the ring you are so absent-minded, dear! s tic (confidently) Eh? Oh. do; not upon this occasion. I locked it in the lim-lock safe at the bank and aw er it's there ret I Judge. ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE, i aaaBBBBiBBiaBi 1 The Us and Abuse of the Mys N terious Fluid. The fact that a society of physi cians has just met ia New York to peutics is a little straw which shows. says the Boston Advertiser, which way the wind Is blowing among some practitioners. There Is no doubt that the discovery of elec tricity increased the number of forces that may be used id the art Of healing; and although electricity as a medicine may be abused as well as used, it is an unquestionable fact that the electric fluid acts beneficial ly ia a number of diseases. It can hardly be said to be a specific for any disease, as its action is physical rather than chemical; but its use is now sanctioned by all the regular medical associations and there are few Boston hospitals in which the battery is not used, under the direc tion of a competent physician. , As electricity itself is even yet a mystery to science, so far as its real character is concerned, it is perhaps fitting that the use of electricity in nervous affections, the most mys terious of modern diseases, should have increased so notably in recent years. An indiscriminate use of the electric fluid is, of course, worse than no recourse whatever to such a source; but a proper application of the current acts as a decided stimu ulant to weak nerves and the effect of such a treatment, continued over any satisfactory length of time, is usually beneficial. The use of electricity also is not confined to curative work, but Is seen in pathology also. The electric current catches the sound of respi ration and reproduces it by means of a telephone or phonograph. A small electric light is now employed in determining physical conditions which cannot be discerned by the unaided eye or even by other meth ods of exploration. As time goes on, it is probable that electrical science will make further and per haps more notable achievements in the interest of medical and surgical advancement. Tho Newspaper Necessary. The libraries are permanent store houses of knowledge in all its branches of literary wealth in all its forms. Yet to the library there is a certain chronological limita'tion, comparatively remote or compara tively recent, as the case may be, and the student of tho times will not infrequently find himself at a loss for information relative to the world of progress which has not yet been entered upofr the librarian's catalogue. Only the well conducted newspaper, with its epitome of events and opinions and all that is latest and" best inhuman endeavor, in scientific discovery, in artistic and musical composition, in every de partment of intellectual activity, In the affairs of nations, In philosophy and reform, will supply the want and enable him to keep full pace with what is going on in the world about him. It bridges the distance between the past and the present, the lapse that otherwise exists between what has happened or has been written and what is now happening or being written, between yesterday ond to day, as it were, so there is no break in the continuity of the student's inquiry. Washington Post. A Lesson In Patience. Mrs. Bella Cooke, the English woman who has been patiently and uncomplainingly lying on her back bedridden for nearly forty years In a little room on becond avenue, near Twenty-eight street, docs not be lieve in suicide. Recently she re marked that although she was seventy-threo years old, suffered much pain, and had not moved from her bed in nearly two score years, she would not quit the world if she could do so by merely moving her m.!. . . uuyyr. iun awrefc-iuccu, uuitiok woman lies in bed planning bow to help the poor around ber. Her rich friends have amply provided for ber. and it is her pleasure to aid and en courage others whenever sho bears they art in distress. Some members of the Four Hundred visit this cheer ful but suffering woman and en deavor to make bcr remaining days as comfortable as possible. N. Y. Commercial. Advertiser. Mexican Lands, Some recent statistics of Mexico show that there arc 7,200 schools within the republic The land of Mexico is held in feudal tenure by about 7000 families. . Patents are issued to all wbo ask for tbens and t be government leaves the question of priority to be fought oat la the courts. . " Iron Ore. The production of Iron ore in the United Slates io 1SS3 was ll.5S7.602 gross tons, against 16.2O6.CC0 tons In 1802. a decrease of 4,709,037 ton. The shipment of frost-ore from the Lake Superior roiu't in 1303 amount ed to fj.0u(MC2 toss, against 9.0C9. &G0 tons in 1C32, a decrease of 3,000, 004 ton. , .. PRIVATE POST CARDS. The English Government Now Sane - lions Their Us. Recently the poet office authorities have granted permission to the pub lic to make use of private post cards and reply post cards, and the follow ing are the rules which apply to them: 1. On all post cards there shall be charged and paid the rate of postage of one halfpcuny. 2. On all reply post cards there shall be charged and paid the rate of postage of one penny. 8. A private post card and a private reply post card must, respectively, be made of ordlr nary cardboard, not thicker than the cardboard of which the thickest. Inland official post card and inland official reply post card, respectively, are, for the time being, made. 4. The maximum size of a private post card shall be (as near as may be, having regard to variety of form) that of the inland official post card for the time being in use; and the minimum size of a private post card shall not be less than three and one quarter inches in length, and two and one-quarter inches in width. 6. The maximum size of a private reply post card shall be (as near as may be, having regard to Variety of form) that of the inland official reply post card for the time being in use, and neither part of a private reply post card shall be less than three and one quarter inches in length, and two and one-quarter Inches in width. 6. Nothing shall be written, printed or otherwise impressed on the side of a post card or reply post card, which bears the postage stamp, except: (a) The address at which such card Is to be delivered; (b) the name and address of the sender of the card; and (c) any direction as to the mode in which the post card is to be dealt with such, for example, as "imme diate," "local," "forward," "O. H. M. S." 7. Nothing shall be written or printed or otherwise, impressed across the postage stamp. 8. Any thing (including a letter) may be written, printed 'or otherwise Im pressed on the side of the post card or reply post card which does not bear the postage stamp. 9. Nothing whatever shall be any manner at tached to a post card or reply post card, except (a) postage and inland revenue stamp, in payment of post age or stamp duty; and on the side which bears the postage stamp (b) a gummed label, not exceeding two inches or three-quarters of an inch in breadth, and bearing the address at which the post card Is to be de livered. " Lincoln's View of the Moon. From 18C2 to 1866 Hail worked on the nine-and-a-half-lnch equatorial at the Naval observatory under Mr. James Ferguson, making observa tions and reducing his work. One night while he was working alone In the dome, the trap-door by which It was entered from below opened and a tan, thin ngurc, crowned by a stove-pipe hat, arose in the dark ness. It turned out to be President Lincoln. He had come up from the white bouse with Secretary Stanton. He wanted to take a look at the heavens through the telescope. Prof, nail showed htm the various objects of interest, ' and finally turned the telescope on the half-full moon. The president looked at it a little while and went away. A few nights later the trap-door opened again, and the same figure appeared. He told Prof. Hall that after leaving the observatory be had looked at the moon, and it .as wrong side up as he had seen it through the telescope. He was puzzled and wanted to know the cause, so ho bad walked up from the white house alone. Prof. Hall explained to him how the lens of a telescope gives an inverted image, and President Lincoln went away satisfied. Popular Science Monthly. To Identify the Tramp-. A plan for distinguishing between genuine seeker for work who go on the road through necessity, and the tramp by trade, has been devised in England. I ts object is to eoable po lice officers and poor law-administrators to identify each class, that the unfortunate workman may be aided io bis search for work, and the tramp be compelled to find it -for a time whether be will or no. It ia proposed to give workingmen card upon which tbeir last employer shall indorse a certificate of character, and on which shall be printed in structions where to go in every town and city in the United King dom for shelter and food. The po session of such a card is to give the tramping workman a right to this aid, while the tramp who doe not hav it is to be set at work hi the workhouse or for public benefit some where. Last But Net Least. Chrysao tbemums, it la said, live longer than any other flower after being eat. Yes, sod another of tbeir titles to consideration ia that they bloom out of door later in the season than any other flower. They require louche of frost, if sot an actual powdering of snow to deepen the vivMnes of their varied color, tog. N. T. Telegram. - - Heals q Rurihing Sores. Cures the Serpent's AnirrantAtiei WUHIAUIUUa laaintestaaeoidplatelrt BLOOD POISON JSui - .MaaaVMHsaaTaTI VM3IU VO IUJ IMXU1UK JSUvTvJTW It remove the poison and builds top the srststn A WltMba UatUtM U diWMft Mat Itt IMWMMHj .zmauea u. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, 6ft. GLUBBNQ ANNOUNCEMENT. INTEREST TO F Aft MEES A NO GAR DENERS. , : or ,- Fsrmef slid Gardeners, who sfs dls airous of joining In making tbe South' i he moat prosperous section of the Union, by developing the new agri cultural industries, such as garden! seed growing, flower-bulb - raising; growing sugar, Ac., to develop which) we shall offer iu premiums, for the best sugar producing ; heels .. . grown; must read the special articles on these) .. snd other new agricultural pnrauits which Will commence . with tbe Jan' usry number of the Progreiv Southi . published at Richmond, Va. The price is only tl-00 per year, which yod can send direct to the office at Rich mond, or we will club with it and send you The Ai.amanck Glfanek and tbe ProgrcMire Sruth tor tl 75, cash in ad- 1 vance, fur both papers one year. . Addre, Thk Glbawerj Nov. 60, 98 Graham, 8.0 MAGNETIC NERVINE Si varaatwA to anf ervowa Proatra tion. Fits, DiziH nees, Haadaohej Neuralsla In. omnia. Onat aw mwi la Caa w of ia tMraowODfum. alaotaaL Sod la athar dlra tioiw. brinKiiia oa O! BEFORE: - presslon, nftenlnaiof the Braln.lnsnnitil nl t lart a mlMrabla du.h. , MAONKTIO MWl VINI arraaU all kwM la aiihar bm, tmamrnn TUulur ana nnniu io mu in. miMoaisr maa : nrvD, ath tonm no t tM hrtn tmlkU up th fl4sh, bfiatvi l svna ravetnrrsa liMllh awd fiinnlii m fiap rrfrtstiv iffdrMt. A month i treeiiavfiB in p'aitpsckiM trj snail to mr auirfrtajsa. AUD ixr tmxx I for rySOjAiordisr wiBivw Written puaranttae ear or rof and thm moturr. Qjgmlmntnm, UmmnuU ar MdrM suu ior rxsxi ror pjju. wr mm only pt onr tmenf. .-.:.-: . Mailed on receipt of W RICHARDSON & FARIS$V Wbol.'rvle & Retail Druggists Greensboro. N. C. - ' , w Leaksville Woolen Mills, LEAKSVlLLfij N, ft Are still at the o(d place .under the same olj m inageraeBlf add til II making the sains line" EXCELLENT GOODS no well and faroiably ' aectiort; known tbroah this Wa Work tVal ftharva er imw 4eaJ at Hlaaktl., Vmrnrf Bedapreada Caaalmarea. Jtoeaa, SMaeeaU, 1" " and Tarea, See., Ve. Write for loformaiton aud asmpleav " Tate vnur wnol to A. B. Tate. AreoL Gri ham, N. C. or 8. K. Scoit. Mel.ane, H, 0. snd Uiej win fufwsrd it to Mill free ef charge. LKAKaVlU., nUULKN M1LUJ. ijeabavUle, N, Vi Msy 18 Oat CAVEATSJRfM fDVDir!UTe . vuriruuniai " CAIf f OBTAIN A PATENT ror ramut anawar and an bonaM optnkn, write ' t I- NN 4c CO whoVava bad aaarlr fty 7 if tlooaMrleUrannSdMitUJ. A Uaadbaakaf taw fnrautloa enoearnlaa Pataala and mow to obi tain tbaa aant fraa. A too a tauJofae at mtmmwn leal and Mantlflo books mmtttH. Patanta takaa throaah Mass a Co. lean paolal notlo. in Uw HclaattSa American, and tbua ara broocht widely baforatbe public with, oat 00H to tba tnrantor. Thla nlendll papav lanuid waaklr. ataaanUr lllnstntad, baa or Imy tad lanrait elroaiatloa of aar aolauuse work hi ake world. S3 a raar. Suapla eouaa aant fraa. SalkJlng Brfltwo, Bwottoly, efita rw. Star) eop .!l5eana. Bray Damper oootaine baaa. tlral plataa. In aalara, and pbotoarnpoa of nw he m ii. wttb plana, anabiUMT Valldaca to .how tbe latMt dealana and wan oonUaoUL Addraat Stun CO. Msw Voaa, 1 Bacaf: ipanrno, m IM mun, Donnaaa. f am lh North Carolina Agent for Dr. White'. New Hair Grower Trsstmeat The Greatest Discovery of the Age. ft will permanently core' falllns! Of the hair, dabilrafT, scaly eroptioos, post ales, or any scalp niaease. It prevents hair tnrnlKs; rrsy asd restore bair to its erigiasl color, asA brings a t. Xew rwth Of Hair a aajr Bale lead ss) Earth It t the obit tteatmeot that will pi od uce tbete resells. . - rest 1 mo uw sod treatise farntsbed . on application. Mr. John M. Coble, at Cohfe A Thompson's siors, la toy agent si fJra barn, N.G. RespeYTfoIfy, fc.T. LAPfTLEl. De.l4-tf. Haw River. ,( FONVILLE HOTEL, GRAHAM, N. C. We Sfa a JfKW riRaf wlia WtW rtfE JTf. TURK, anwartvwthaald Union Hotel a new nam. Wo will pot new lraj Into U llrt.l, nd betes rfKriTa.A8 labia at raaaesable j prteea. Sne en fW a ake natal at tba FoaviiJa Bi bai. Ivwaaaeail. MRS. A. 8, UABWARO, AO aV-S aa, . . . Ptpt1 abar. A Head of Hair !