North Carolina Newspapers

"NO: 3. VOL; XXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, FERUARY 21,1 895. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator. (the Red Z) that's mat . . you hear, at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. - : - v It is the Aing of Liver Medi cines is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels an5, gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you ' want.. Sold by all Druggists in . ' Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. -. v aar-EVKRY packagb-c i Osae the Z Stamp 9.11 red oh wrapper, i ... .1, .U.ZIGIUS & CO.. 1'liiladelplila, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. aJJLCou .a. rorvc, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, . GRAHAM, - ... N. C Mavl7.'S8. J. O.KTSXfclVOOI. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 'SHAH 11. - Practice iu the State and Federal Courts will faithfully and promptly altvuct all tcs new entrusted to him BYNUM, Jr., A.ttornejr ancl Counselor at Law, GREENSBORO, N. O. Practice regularly Id -the conrts rf Ala mnnce comity. Au.ji, 9t ly DrJohaR.Stockard,'Jr., BURLINGTON TY C. ; jjriooil au of tmitd at $! u r F.'t Office on Maio St. over 1. N. Walker & Co. 'a M.nre. - j A Head of Hair ! I am thelToi'th Carolina Agent for Dr. White's New Hair Grower Treatment The Greatest Discovery of the Age. It will permanently cure falling ofthtihair, dandruff, scaly erulipun, pORtules, or any seal disease. It prevents hair turiiiuR gray arrl restores hair to iU original color, aud brings a Mew Growth of Hair on any Bald Head on . : .Earth. ' It l the only tieatment that will pioduce thefe reBtills. . ' Testimonials and treatise furnished on application. - v . Mr. John M. Coble, at Coble. A Thompson' store, is my agent at pra bam, N. C. . " . , .t Respectfully. '. E. T. LASHLEi. T- l tr - - IT.. ... Di,,-- V I. Il-Wl ...... ... . A Leading Magazine Free. . .. - Arrangements Perfected byWnici We Give Sub- . .. inrlnflnn tnWnman'l y ' "Work without , ' ' Charge. - We ire wow prepared to make a wonder fally liberal ofler to all who pay in advance Wobk U a rilrmry and dnmeelitalmacaiine ceferredly one of the n-ost popd ar publish er!. - It is pare, en'crf inlng ana Helpful In every d. partaienl. lt page arier (Med with gimel bhrh elsas reading Diaite' and lliue aati'iM tailed to all aires ; It la published to aatlvy tb peat need for irnod homo liters tara, aad no other periodical meets it to well, rend a St. 50 for oor paper and Woa.'s W a one eer making tbe latter free. idnWr " THE ALAMiKCE GLEANER, .jgt . Grsuam, A. C. MAGNETIC NERVINE la saareatn-d v rm Merroua Prostra tion, Fits, Oirit nM Neadacha, Neuralsia a In omnia. Oi n mm. la Uaaaaaof t tiiiia-atamavakoaoi. praaelow. oiaittii cf th Brain. Insanity and at U a mim rll fi.la MAONBTK) Nf VIM I ai I lata all loim la aitkar aa nii.i liultu ftaianark la bata laa aawaltf ajammajiraaa. taaaa aa aa kaala. ballda aa lha Bask, brtaaa rafiai a. taa alna aaa nna kaaiia aa aaoali ill a Um rfaiaMC. A aaooca'a In ilniaai la a4aia parkaaa bj aaail ta mr Ua pm aas (lor ataTwUi aaarrauuaraar aa ana a wrtttM Cul aaraaraaraaataaatnan. Uiaaauafna, taaaaaaaaja eaaaaaaaa, . v Mailerl on reealpt of prW rtf ' KIl-rTARIMOM FABIP3, VtHlKal A Retail DrnpiptS . i tirefurboto. N. C. gj DENTIST, mm ' Just then the angol appeavea.., It Avas the younjf widow whom Lawrence had. met in tUo park up-town.. . She was in court with Mrs. Itowers, assisting that charitable- lady in her work and at tho same time keeping an oyo opon for her thieving maid, who might bo ozpocted to turn up at any timo among tho pi-is- HIS NAUK WAS iOXZS. f onora' During the examination of Law rence and the impostor she bad boon busy with Mrs. Itowers in another part of the room,' and so had not hoard a word of the case. , It' takes an aciito ear to dotect any thing that, gobs on in a New York court, even when one stands beside the judge himself. The young lady had chanced "to seo Mr. Drano's face, and. in spite of the great improve ment effected on it by the , barber and the radical cbango in his garb, she rec ognized him. ' It was not immediate and she was not altogether sure. Sho whispored excitedly to Mrs. Howers: - "Soul is not that the gentleman who assisted mo tho other morning?" Mrs. Uowors had rccotirso to her glasses. v "I should think so," she replied, from his clothes. I shouldn't bo likely to forgot thera." ; T "pernor I moan tho other ono. I must go up and seo." t ilts. Howers disapproved of this heart ily, but tho young widow took hor own way,' juid presently Mr. Diano felt a light hand laid on his arm. It was at tho point whero tbe impostor h:vd askod to bo' allowed to go to his hotol. Law- renoo turned, and with a joyfully leap ing heart saw tho companion of his ad venture in tho park, lie waa never so glad to spo anybody beforo, and forgot?" ling bis situation he criQd: ( am perfectly deli0'hwd to soe you ajaitu" . 8hb was about to reply whon the judgs Interposed. . 1 : "You must not speak to tho prisoner, 1 madam, but you may como up here and tell mo what you know about, this man. You may bo ablo to clear up this mat tor."- . -s I rfl... I.J. t.1.i.1.!n mciIw .nil .mmngheTn soma .aatofrntoa ia hA rtanAfit-tiO stepped before the judge and was sworn. She gave her name, but' tn spite of oil attention Lawrence missed it in the con fusion attendant upon the' bringing in of several new arrests. Ho began to see tbe end of his difficulties, and joy pos sessed blm as tbe judgo listened with evident belief to the young lady's ac count of the park episode. ' "And what Is the gentleman's name?" askod the judge when she ' bad finished her little story. !' t ' " - "Mr. Thomas Jones," replied 5 tho widow promptly. It was tbe name she had beard Lawrence give at the, polio V v" .vi When he heard thla answer Drane groaned audibly. - Tbe Impostor's face a i . - . t i a . 1 1 a was iikokm uy a wiumuii.u. auiuo , .'"A !&JSJiLi JTl o -b and she exclaimed hysterically: "Oh, dear! Have I done any thing' wrong?" "Nothing whatever, - madam," said the judge. "Yea may step down. Now Mr. Thomas Jones, you told, me em. phatioally but a few days ago that your name was Jones. Have yoa any thing more to say?" ' "Your honor," and Lawrence's voice was ragged with emotion as he spoke: "I see that I have been oontinaally be sot with my own blunders. I blundered 1Z ,Z Z 7ntl. l .h7. ut in lying about my name, whtehis really Drane; sinoo then I have blundered at every step until I committed the last In declining to explain myself. I will gladly pay the expense of telegraphing to Kansas City. My Mends there will reply to your satisfaction." "We will let yon do that, Jones," said the judge, "but meantime I shall hold yon, and if a reply does not eomo beforo we adjourn yen will bare to remain." Thero was nothing for Lawrence to do but acquiesce and write bis telegram as fast as possible. This, after soma judi cial editing, read as follows: SAxronD Drake I am hold In court on suspicion of stealing my own clothe and my namor Pleas wlr the court at one a full description of my appears noe and history. L. D. Then hi own statement of hi ad venture was taken down. If this should correspond to the account to b telegraphed ho would be , free. Con fident of tho result be followed an of ficer to tba prison, leaving the pretty widow sluing on s front scat tearfully listening to a whUpered lector from that expert cbjkracVor reader, Mrs. Bower. ' , Tbe Impostor anxious to establish bis caa before a reply to Mr.' Drane' tr lepra ra should . arrive, hurried from the court accompanied by on officer. They went to a Broadway ' noul and marched strahrht p to Uie pompons clerk. : . . .. " : "Do yon know this man?" osicca tno policeman. "Know himT. returned the clerk, scornfully, "I should hope noil" t, ."But you remember,' cried tho im postor, "that lcamo bore this morning and took a room, don't you? I am Law rence Drano, of Kansas City. You'll find my name on the register." ' -., The clerk examined the big book. "There's a Mr. Drane hero," be said; "I remomber him. Ho was a well dressed man, and you why, be wouldn't lot you in at tho door if you didn't come with a policeman. Besides, this Mr Drane came from Now Uaven." "Oh, Lord! I forgot that!" exclaimed the impostor; "you see, J came down from New Ilavon on -an early train. Why, I was married In New Ilaven yes terday!" The clork turned away with a sniff of disgust. iJ.-"Corae now,, whatever your namo is," said the officer, ."don't waste any more timo. March back to court." So back he went, regretting at every atop that his suddon prosperity had so enlivened bis respect for olcanliness that he bad ventured to take a bath. "First I've taken for years," ho mut tered, "and it serves mo right. Got on well enough without before." There were a lot of lato arrivals at Jefferson market that day, and it was six o'clock before tho court was ready to adjourn. Mrs. Bowers and tho fair widow were still there, tho former stay ing against her will at the earnest solic itation of" the latter. She was sadly disturbed at having failed so signally to aid her benofactor, and was anxious to learn the result of the Inquiry. Just In the nick of timo, as it seotnedto hor, a messenger boy crawled into the room and 'demanded with amazing Indiffer ence: - t "Is do judge here?" The judge relieved tho bo of his dis patch and addressed a remark to him which' sent him out of court .several thousand timos faster than. he carao In. Tbe two claimants to tho name of Drane were already at tho bar. . The judge read tho telegram alien tly, cougbod, road it again and remarked: "This does not tooni to help matters for olthor of you." -Then be read tho dispatch aloud; "Thb Judge, Jefferton Ifjrkct Court, Kew' York If Lawrence Drano is in your charge ploaso hold blm. lie i3 un doubtedly insane. : "Sasvohd DnANK." "There is a vilo conspiracy back of thls!"criod the real Drano. . " . "Oh, I give It upt I'm' not Drano at all," shouted tbe lmposter. ' Tbumpity-bagl said tho judge's gavel, angrily, and tho judge himself added! "The court believes you are both de mented. 1 shall commit you both to an for examination and trea . -.vm CHAPTER Vlt JEXKIJtS KETRT.AT. Amid the sorrows In which Drone was again involved, ho bod 'one consolation tbe young woman with thirteen mill Ions evidently felt almost as badly as be did. He beard hor tell Mrs. Bowers that the judicial blacksmith on the bench was "simply dreadful." But this was not the best of It; ha hoard Mrs. Bowers' reply. Only two words, indeed, and as Irrelevant as are most feminine utterances in times of emergency: "Why. Bessie!" was all she aid, or at least all that Drane board, 'bu h was more than rojolcod. . , Her name was Bessie! At last bo had some thing to call her in his tboagbts.. It ,. ... .... . bis joyattbi. discovery be forgot U, re- was mt that he didn't Vnow tho other half of her name. He watched her pour her woes into Mrs. Bowers' ear, and was satisfied. ..v ,"' 'Such a spectacle Is always entertain ing, for when a woman bos embarrassed a man by making a blunder, If she Is aot too stupid to see It, nor too proud to acknbwlodg it, nor too nofvous to know what she is about, abo will sometimes pity him divinely, if he U reasonably good-looking. - And If sho bos begun to feel a little tenderly toward him, she often scctno herself unjustly. In . may have the luxury of .w..v,. has put him into difficulty. That was why Bessie now gazed at Drane with such angelic sympathy do pic ted upon her beautiful countenance. 6 he said In her heart that bor testimony bad somehow bolped to prove that he was Insane. . It was a question of the heart, and In saeb eases a woman never allow an appeal to tbe higher tribunal of the mind. So Bessie acted upon her first impulse and implored Mrs. Bowers to do something, no matter what It was. With Mrs. Bowers it was question neither of tho heart nor of the mind, but of the .conscience. Therefor she de cided to be marc 11 ess. but jnat It was her plain doty to protect Bessie from Impostor, forts ne hunters and lunatics; so she frowned at Drano In a way that gave him a chill to supplement the fever which Bessie tender ( Usee bad pot Into bis blood.' - "Where arlll they send him now?" asked Bessie, shuddering. "Probably to Ward's Island, tempo rarily," replied Mrs. Bowers. "Will tby b good to him there?" ' "He will be cared foresaid Mrs. Bow ers, sternly; "aud ted to a eortaia ex tent. " - " "Oh, my!" cried Bessie, tearfully: "Can't we tak blm home with na? Yon have been so kind to m that I look pas your. hoasss bom now, yon know." . .. . - : "1 couldn't think of such a thing," Mrs. Bo wo re said, firmly. "1 can not have a lunatio in my bouse. It is all that I can do to look out for you." At tho thought that Drano would bo sent, partly on bor account, to an Island whero thero might be- neither pudding nor tea, Bossie developed symptoms of hysteria , which touched Mrs. Bowers' heart. Torhapsl could got him committed to Jenkins' Retreat," she said, relenting. ."Where Is that?" asked Bessie, catch ing at a btraw. "It is a private asylum up-town," said Mrs.. Bowers, "where thev euro for mild but hopeless lunatics. I will speak to tho Judgo about it." ' "Is it bettor than that awful Island?" "It is a shade moro cheerful," Mrs. Bowers admitted, shutting her Hps to gether firmly. - "Then , make tho judgo send hhn thore," cried Beanie. "Tell him that I will give blm ton thousand dollars If ho will." t "My dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Bowers, shocked at tho girl's ignorance, "thero are only a certain number of judges In New York, and you don't want them all." . Drane had observed Ihlsoonversatlon, though ho could not bear any of It. Ono can not hear ony thing in a Now York police court. Tho testimony of tear ful innocence gi ven In such places Is heard only in Heaven; which is just as well, perhaps, for It may get- some at tention up thoro. Ilowcvor, Drane knew that Bessie had been pleading for him; and when Mrs. Bowers approached tho judgo, tbe prisoner realized that some amelioration of hiscondltlon might be expected. , , .' Mrs. Bowers talked earnestly with tho magistrate, and with such good effect that Drane was consigned to Jenkins' lie treat till his friends from Kansas City should arrivo. As for tho tramp, be went to bo fed to a certain oxtcnt. Mr. Jenkins called bis asylum a "ro troat," advisedly, because it certainly was- not an advance upon any thing hitherto existing in that line of. busi ness. Its exterior had all tho subdued horror of a fashionable boarding-houso Where nothing thrives but gaunt re spectability. Within it was oven worse. An atmosphoro of "references given and ' required," especially the latter, filled tbo hall; and through a doorway at the right, could bo seen a tomb-Uke parlor, wheroin upon tho sarcophagus of a sofa sat tbo rigid Image's of two an cient females, ovidently patients. . They looked out at Drane with a cold snvority that made his hair curl. : Ho had como thero in - charge of a court officer, and had not beon allowed to exchango a word with Bessie, whom Mrs. Bowers had draggO away as soon as the question of commitment bad beon settled. - lie felt deserted and friond- less, and dcopito tho fact that it was a very warm ovonlng, ho shivered as he stood In tho hall waiting for Jenkins, of whom tho officer bad gone In soaroh. A largo number of entertaining and chocrful reflections crowded upon Drano as ho stood in 6ie dimly-Ughtcd hall. Ho wondered, for Instance, whether a straight-jacket would be regard od as an essential of absolutely corroct ovonlng dress in Mr. Jenkins' retreat. He also had a curiosity to know bow often, on an average, the violent lunatics in tbe. establishment overpowered tboir keep ers and slaughtered the less demented inmates. But, doe pest and most impor tant of all, was the question of suppor, for the meal which ho had appropriated In the bath bod ceased to give him sat isfactory support, and It might bo a long timo beforo be bad a chance to steal an other. .. - Jenkins was slow In coming; and Drane got more and moro nervous. He had an unusually strong natural horror of lunatics. Not tb'at tbelr presence is particularly agreeable to any body ex cept a" Jenkins at so much a hood but Drano was actually superstitious about It. Ho had a feeling that the germ of mania were floating In the air aronnd blm.and that ho might break out with the diseato any minute. , He wondered at being loft thus alone. A man who bad been judicially decided to b orsry should have keeper.' Then be perceived in tbe shadow of tbe door large, ungainly man who seemed to b on watch. He stood In kind of niche, and had thus escaped Drano's observa tion whon be entered. This man's eyo so glared upon him oat of tbo darkness that Drano's norves began to dance In manner tbat threatened to fit him very quickly for permanent occupancy of the retreat. He felt tbat h must escape from that man's observation or relieve tbo oppressive silence by howL - He compromised the matter by step ping Into tho parlor. At this, both tbe ancient and unfortunate ladies assumed an air of tnodost reserve which was quit frightful to seo. Presently one of them drew out her handkerchief and be gan to weep softly, but with evident de termination to do tbo subject full Jus tice before sbe got through. "Madam,", said Drane, gently, "if my presence affect yon to tears, I will withdraw." "Do not do so on my account," she said, "it 1 not your fault that yon bar revived sorrow tbat has, long been burled in my breast." Drone regretted having been the cans of such joyless resurrection, and be vontored to murmur words to that effect. " .-,'-. "It does not matter." h said. "My conduct mast oom Strang to yoa. 1 1 ean hardly explain It without telling i you the tory of my life. There I a ro mance In It," and ah brightened ap preciably. "Yon shall hoar ths meLsa eboly narrative." ' "Far bo It from me to lntmdo upon your eonfidenoe," said Drane, endeavor ing to get away. But she flxod him with ber eve and he sank back Into bis seat. The sba drew choir near to hi and between blm and tbe door. '- "Yon resemble hint strongly," said she. "Tho same nobis feature, the aamo soulful eyes, the aam pallor. In dicativo of tho same sad fate. Are yoa a genius? Do yoa writ poems of the soul , inouiar '. , asvwas.wa Listen. "I knew it," be went oa. ,W were destined for, ecch oUier Thero was d small matter of property depend ing upon our union but never mind, no scorned to avoid mo at first, but at length fate threw us together. Boturn lng to bU room ono morning vory oarly he endeavored to enter tho old-fashioned clock at tbo head of tho first flight of stairs under the impression .(bat it was tbo door of his apartment. It was tbo absent-mindedness of genius. Ah, well! ho and the clock fell down tho stairs locked in each other's arms, and when they picked him up' ono of his limbs was broken. I. came to nurse' him. For sevon long week I was bis con stant, his only companion. -1 read to him, I talked to him and thon and then" THK ROMANCE m 11KB LITE.' . 'Ho died?" "No; ho becamo a hopeless lunatic I have never loved sinoe thon; but now your face brings It all back to mo. Ex cuse tbo outburst of my fooling. " bho laid hor head on his shoulder, and cried Into his collar. Drano could fool his hair begin to turn gray but ho shut bis tooth togothor with resolution. Tho other follow bod stood It seven weeks bofore he went out of his bead, and Drano beliovod that he could lost till Jonklns camo. In fact ho did; but It was a close shavo. Jenkins was a tall and greedy I man, with hollow cheeks and a cheer less smilo. At bis appearance tho woman with a romance in her life vanished in cbargo of hor companion, who proved to be the matron ' of tbo house. Jenkins did not care to question tbo new comer. He was satisfied that all chargos would be promptly paid, and ho at once escorted Drane to an apart ment on tho third floor. Horo tho un fortunate young man secured some toast and tea, which, however, did not whol ly sustain him against the horrors of the night Jonklns mado a casual Inspection of Drano's pockets bofore loaving tho room. "You will excuse this formality," said he, "but the man who occupied this room bofore you brought in a piece of ropowith which ho han.ed bimsolf ovor tho headboard of tho bed boforo morn ing. Yi'o' have had many cases of tho kind. Hood night." This was a cheerful subject of rofleo tion to tako to bed with one, and it was still moro consoling to hoar tbe hoy turned on tbo outsldo of the door. "I bellevo that I shall actually go crazy beforo morning,", said Drano as be stretched himself upon tbo bed. It was Insufferably hot. The windows wore carefully barred and screened in a way which not only prevented tbo suicidal egress of jonklns' boardors but denied IngToas to an adequato supply of tbo frco air of Heaven. After making this discovery Drano returned to bis bod, wbero tio"was soon dreaming that tbo dangling hoels of his unhappy pre decessor were still knocking against tba headboard. TO MR COXTIlIIJEn.J I RAPID LLPRODUCTION. The Prod gious Increase of the Rabbit Population of New Zealand. Two pairs of rabbits 'were orig inally taken to New Zealand for the purpose of stocking tbe island wilb some small game, . and turned loose. The rabbits gradually faded from the public mind. Seldom, says J. M. Ingram in LIppincott's Magazine, were tbey seen by human eyes. But time passed, Tho rabbits improved each'shininjv hour to increase tboir numbers. Tbey were multiplying by a ratio of their own caciulation. The semi-tropical character of tbe cli mate enabled one brace of animals and their bclrs within forty-eic'it months to be responsible for one million two hundred and fifty thou sand of kittens. After s few years' start the result of this productive activity began to be observed. . Rabbit appeared in diverse places. Boon tbey were seen in crowds. Tbecrowds then as sumed larger proportions; tbe pro portions continued to extend. Like a ripple started on a placid lake, which soon touches the circling shores, the rabbits finally spread over the island. ' ' ' The cloudbursts which broke among the rocky peaks and tho mountain floods which poured their torrents from the canyons of tbe New Zealand Alps were not more disastrous to tbe surrounding plains, Like) a scourge of caterpillars tbe rabbits devoured whatever vegeta- iioo their teeth could touch. Like a desolating drought tbey obliterated tbe berbago in tbe valley and made barren the hill. Where prolific verdure had waved 'on tbe plains naked waste now marked the land scape. Crops were destroyed, grain fields, gardens and orchards were blighted. Farms were made value less, grazing runs were eatea out; flocks and herds died for lack of food. Sheep and cattle raising suf fered heavilv and agriculture was seriously threatened. A second Aus- tralian plasrue bad Invaded -.the Elands and left the same blasted track as a record. A PRETTY TRICK. How "Old Ironsides" Fooled . the ' Enemy for Long Time. Tho Constitution, or "Old Iron sides," as she is more familiarly known, is the most famous of all the wooden ships that we , have pre-' served. Time and time again did she vanquish the English ships in the war of 1812, and proud were the people xt her captures. Probably the most thrilling Incident of her career was her escape from seven English men-of-war, after an excit ing chase of nearly three days and nights. Tbe Chase began on July 17, 1812. The-Constrtution was out for a long cruise, and was weighted down with stores. Tbe sea was calm and no wind was stirring. Cupt. Hull put out his men in boats to tow the ship. They pulled val iantly, and as night cams on a "kedge" anchor was run out half a mile Ahead. The crew on tho ship kept pulling on this, and the Brit ishers didn't discover for a long timo the secret. Finally the English saw it and adopted tbe same tactics, and by doubling up their crews began to pull their famous ship Shannon near -to the Constitution. A light breeze sprang up andrsaved the American ship for the time. There was a calm the next day, aud the agonizing struggle went on. The next night another light breeze came up, and the tired sailors obtained a little sleep. The next day there came a sharp breeze after many hours of struggle. The Constitution trimmed her sails to catch it, tbe boats dropped back, and -tbe men were .caught up as the ship gathered headway. . The Guerriere, of the English fleet, . came abeam as the wind freshened and fired a broad side, but the shots fell short, and the Constitution's men ignored them, and calmly went about straighten ing up their vessel, as if they had just left port, and Fuch a thing as an enemy was unheard of. Only a Trifl. Prominent Actress That man whom you recommended to me as a competent person to steal my 2,000 worth of diamonds and then return them, was guilty of unprofessional conduct. ' . , Manager Indeed! In what way? Prominent Actress lie really and actually did steal them. Manager O, never mind. Here are 15. Go and replace them. Pearson's Weekly. you j I BET 6- Bat toututtyaar Saercfopwda BrtttnmbM tint to b sure ai winning These Two MnkiliM Whit H w aeotj a" . m. air w as sol to asa fc ih lot if itfortun. Ii yes leak st the alttura yes win sm (hat be hat all that be can star ap under sew. k wa bsl ytatarsay thai this as ss shlact sf envy asj wosaar. Hit was swafl loaei lei la s kotka-ttilriea bod v yoa see of fallows Ska hi a. He knew . evaryifelsg. alaost. beai lh tlSM that a as waa aretoalSMa dH is hour real Baby Either ClevalattS cot bar laal saw Moth. N ' aatwrrea aveailma Is a C Hlatory with en S-ks ter-goa4sM-sake-aa't-yaa-ko lka air thai wat a Mllng at s sort bar a klaal w Ins favored aertala. So rke soya Is ike Mora where he work Cu a oa M kia AN of wi m raai Th ktervtr regularly and os day a tie.ial ai...in.. ... .,tiwi. . a-. " I ttxa. Tbey sew wtthla Ikrir reach a toup ca sf Isforsuiloa that woald give Otasj a Vhole Army of Facta . . Where rhelr "know-H-air Meal had eafy c -awkward aauad." They Hcarad II and ' Vws thai asocasi-laokiag cbae yoa aaa IS he ssrroa got ime diareatios Is hlaiory nk the aaa aiifc the aieA poos trie ktner wsa ttt nwy shot sad M hear -tluu awrel wardi aoaM fros the lal asj rosy lace before turns - Oid sms I tblst yoa are wrong.' ' Ai eece a set waa aula. Tbe aaawirti tfaa. ' lad loai of coarse tor bis fat frlesd bad gneted bitase'f for the easiest frost the sew y-a-4ate Escyckif aedla Brriaaaica. a set of wkKh the boy had awrchaatA . Tbe bet was . yald the luSewiag day. fast ss yea see Mia . WM eKtare-. - ' . This Tale Has a Moral Met rbeee was work la stores. - - BMavfectortea aad eOkes. wiM see wtlaoat ttiitcata. - . Tbe Eacycleaedla Brttaaatca la year hew . win bass yeetroB staying hone while rose aeigkbor rid v sad H will cast yoa ealy aa eaaday aracer.lt if yoa wig write o aaae sat sssjyieseges la Ths Observer, CHARLOTTE. K. C ' 1 A Strong: Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pjllsi 'arf abso lute cure for sick headade, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria constipation, jaundice; bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-heel of Life"v DnTutt; ; Your Liver ifls are the fly-wheel of life.'I shall ever be grateful for. tfie Widest that brought them to my notice! I feel as if I had a new, lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills DR. ROYKIN'S MM KILLER; THE BEST 8ELT.IN0 VEEMIFU JB IN THE MARKET.,. The Most Reliable-Worm Destroy-' er in ufc. . Kecipe furnished to any regular physician when rcoupHted. ' ' LaOrange, X. VJ. July. sr. Mr. J. P. Jnynerf I gave my child une los Boykln'a Worm Killer, pun-baaed of you. It brought SOS worms,. -X courtlier it the best medicine mode. J.W. THOMA8. DneklCreek, K.C MayS. 188L Boy kin, Carmcr A to.:-DearBIrs: Mr. A. Rnrid a very responsible customer of mine, (tavebalfu teaapoouTui of Worm Killer to a child lust week and the result waKYft worms. Mrirantel Pines naed It wilb still better ef fect : 75 worms from one child ; of bourse vaj soles will be large, Yoawtruly, E. 0.' BMITH..-" ... Read the following from one of the most prominent and beat known phyaicians ami farmers In Houth Carolina. He writes, "that h negro girl 10 yenniiild near him, took two or three dines of the Worm Killer and pass id SUO worms." . ' B.B.EDMUSP8, M.D. Mr. H. St. .McDonald, of l.nOrance, N, r aya. Dr. Koykln'a Worm Killer brought over 100 worms from one child in his neigh borhood, end Hint It gives universal astlafae llon. He aells mora of It than all other worm u.rdtrlnen. . ' T I Do ni t let -your druggist ,cr. General Sealer jnii you rffwiih tome ether. Ak for "Bojkio Worm Killer" ' fend grt it. Any M. D. can -v.v-'. prercribeit and many do. BOYKlSliFR&CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Collegiate and Military . ;.-. INSTITUTE,' EnplU-h, Scientific,- Matbmatial l.ld Claaxico) courses, with special Biw ine Department. If you have a son you deire to wlricire drops foetal for .Catalogue. Address t, P. J. KEKXODLE. A. M., July 13 tf. Principal. Are You Going to Build 7 . If yon are rolng to boild a hen to. Toit v do will to rail on me for prices. I bare force of akUh-d workmen who hare been with me irom V to 8 yean., who know how to no Sod work and a heap ol It. I will lid by con ti act r by tUe day ( fun.bh material or yu can. do Ii. Come and see n.e.. Will be clad Lo ri.m yoa llgiirev -Tlisnki fjir usai imtronare. luuia&c, - H.W.HUrSON. Ann. ZS, s . PENNYROYAL WAFERS. A ftt-iflc month mtHls for Ulm to re?tjrar tad rcr lau tika km prrxiticittf trxm, hwwJthy aa-l pialtm J.sK-haUM. Mo Vch T Mini Oik , pnMrSl. IOwMl4fVltMIs OnctiH vliauo ariav laTlou k tm ni -siy art jnmr drapctwt only tboco wit oat mtrnrntmr mcram Urnotimhmk. AwMsUiittm hwlatf Crlieaiarw mruioi Be owaun. mm nt x. Ar.JnsM. kkULKA CHkJIfClL For sate only by HISlMONF, the Drtnrgiat, Orabamffc.C. , det37-lf AOaTU'.ARSLMI, w . Alaeaaaee rawaty HaerirC'aarJ Before the Clarh. 3. L. Scott, it . Pun. Adm'r, as Adm'r of Wm. Uenaou, deceaaad VS. ' ' "! ' . Marlha K. TerreR. John Cbs In and wife Ml ie Chdidn. Cslvn Knrinaud wjtr Re na Ktrln, Kate Bra.'' Jas. P. Keatier and alia Maty Atlfi. L. V. UcCuj aad wife Strwh .. Lyele NaneR. Wta M. Bean son. Macgle fdirsortli. Ssrrell S. Ben son and t -atberina Bent 03. ' Thla Is rperlal prorsestln bronght by J L.Prott. Jr. Pul.lie .Idiniuirtrator a A miniatnitr f ' H ra. Benarat, dee4, to a (hot fend of walea H at. Baueoa diud ae'STd, . in ilotrile toi.ahlp, AJam-nta eoasty, knowaastbe Mebans tract, to eresta aa -seta to pay aVole. I bw Mi annua a la rrtarns ' be Mnedsy. MarHtS-V, 'X at lb J office af the Clerk of the uperiur Court at tbr etxtri boosv la Oraiian. AlaajJitc manly. North -Caroline, and ibis aMawUly the aoa ml. de-M defmdanu. Calria .Eivia oed wife Reu Errin to be prwamt In pereo ar by at torney at that the SHd via re sod aaawer ar drtnnr to tho petit'ntK sad oa default so lo do the'-prater of Sbe plsUfl will ba grantrd aa in tart. -. Doae'atfU-' la Srahani ItiUSSsd c"ay cf JaDOArr, Irtti- - O.D. VlJCCEST,C.8. C. if LaXnaa, Oraham. N C Vr. r. T. Hott, flaw Hl.. artlmnrtmit of yoar frteuda caa ketl roaaf good work that tbe. rrtAOC has dnne. II la a b rH.4d smrtl. It will cure yon. ImoTmitttm. Ira- -Poraatear mil. a- wjMiww. ..in 1. wron. Kit. Ol. !- r-r Atlantic Wert ruca-ia U., Ilia bi WselutCUai.l.C. S .. .,