North Carolina Newspapers

.i j3M4-fcl'ih t-f f "? 7" ' "-'r" T111'1" ' " " 1 '" . 'V i .m. . i r - - - 1 " " ' ' ' , VOJL. XXI.-"'" A DISREPUTABLE PEACTICE, , hfch the people of the Sooth ; are resetting j is .the efforts of eome toliBeUithem inutationa for . the real Bimmona Jiiver. Kegu lator, because the7 make more f tnoney by the imitation ; t and they care little that they awindlef the people in Belling -them-an inferior article. It'a the money they afterand ; the people can ' , look ' oat for . themselves, Now this is jnst -what the people are ? doing, and merchants; are havinji a hard time .trying to get people A to take the etuff they offer them v in place of Simmons Liver Eeg- W ulator which. i the wKing of v Liver Medkanes' because it never ) fails to give" relief in all liver troubles. Be sure that yon get Simmons Liver Kegulator.y: xou knotfit bV .'rT!- Ba m e oldstampfc? - of the Red Z on the 1 2S J packaire. ed y o o, f -a Sif 1 ana-pwpie , who have V been per enaded to take something else have always come back again to The Old Friend. ,. Better not take any- , thing else but that made by J. H. Zeisas & Co., Philadelphia. r( ; i. PEOfESSIOSAL CARDS. . Z JACOB A. LOAj ' ATTOENEY.AT LAW, GRAHAM, - Mrl7.'S8 f IK C ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, N. C. . Johs Grat, , ,W. Bvwnii, J . -i BYJiUM & BYNUM, JLitornpya and Oounmlor Iaw, QREENSBORO. N. C. " - .. - Practice mnUrly in thereotirfo of Dr. Jolm R-Stockard,1 Jr., '. BURUNGTON, N. C. f Good seta of teeth flO per efc ryi rv. Office on Main St. over N. Walkei Co. tore. t " f Livery, Sale Feed STABLES. i W. C.i MpOBEPBOP'K, I - dRAtlAM, N. C. , ' . Haekitneetall trains. G004 tlPglforon bletoaiD. Char(uiode.raUs,4 f-:K' ; ' I am the North Carolina Agent for Dr.Whito'a Naw Hair Growth Trat-, mnt.thGratatDloovry; of th Aot - It will permanently xure falling of the hair, : danarun, scaiy erupuuuo, postules, or any fcalp disease. . ' It prevents hair turning gray.11 restores hair to original color, v and brings A XEW GROWTH OF Hair On Any Bmli .4 Pi Earth. tViB-onlv treatment that will .produce, these results. Testimonials and treatise" furnish 'fA on anrlication. " " " Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at Graham; N. C. . ". " 4 ' av Respectfully,'' ; j - B. T. LASHLEY, Tw M.tf :: . Haw River. N. C. it enlargement. The Tforth Carolinian is' .'the 1 largest 'sweekly npwunaner Dublished xn the State. it nnntA all t Vi npwu. and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy.. 1C contains eight pages of interesting matter everv week. Send one dol lar and get it for a whole year. A " wimnln nv win be mailed tree on 1 r . 4 application to ' - JOSEI'HUS DAXIETi?, Editor. , - , . Raleigh, X. C The Korth Carolinian and Thk A lama s Gleaner will be aent fr one vear fir Two I Julian, CA in advance. Abrlr atTHEGLEASEB office, Graham, N. C - Dradbury Pianos la murlnc tocttm 'WENTIST, 1 ileal of- Hair Mai H Waictn, O. C. . . - , . -It. Our Washington Letter. Frnm Oar Regular Correpondent , .' . ( , r ;? Washington, May 31, 1895. H -President Cleveland never had t a closer or dearer friend than the late Secretary Gresham. His grief could not have been greater- had his broth er died. e insisted that the dead Secretary should have the honor of a miliary funeral only one other civilian,, the ' late Johri Ai Logan) has ever accorded that nonor al though Mrs. Gresham at first desir ed that the services- should be prn vate. And, aitnougn ne naa nim self not been Well for some days hH fore Secretary Grcsham'a deathi he decide(J at once that he and tne sur yivirig rnembera ;of thrcabinet would accompany the remains to their last resting place, at Chicago, which was ah honor never before accorded a dead official. While the busy bodies have already begun to guess and suggest the name of the next Secre tary of State, it is certain. Jbat ; the fresidenrs gnei nas Deen;iooueep to give the mattei;" a thought, a"nd' probably that all or the greater part of the thirty 'days ; allowed by law will expire before the ' selection is made.- The democratic' party is rich m material and president Cleveland enjoyed the deserved reputation of being a good judge of men, so there is no occasion for any worry about a mistake being made in the selection. ; ' The eulogy of Senator Voorhees on the late Secretary Gresham, al though compressed into, a short, telegram, sent "to" ajrgcnt-at-Arms Bright of the Senate, will hardly 'be surpassed by any of the. many long er ones r to be. written,or . spoken. Mr. Voorhees said : ''Indiana is in mourning for her most distinguished native-born eon. j fOf commanding ability, stainless hoh6r and undaont edcourage, Walter Q. Gresham lived and died the greatvsoldier, the great jurist, and the great Secretary. No nimlier spirit was ever called from oo-V. inn. Irnr nr more Tatriotic hcartevei ceased tobeat He-loved pis neighbor as himsclfjand bis country more thair-himself. His uame and fame will continue to live 011 the best' pages of American his-, tory as long as. that history endures. You and I will never look upon' his like again7"The public service loses a statesman, you and I lose a( friend beloved' May: God bless "t'10 be reaved Ones in bis darkened home." Politicans of all parties who hap-4 nened to be xn Washington when thd news of the easy t riumph of the Foraker men over the McJvinieyites lriaheOhiojepublicanState conven- tidn was reccivved, agreed in express ing the opinion that; the McKinley boom was therebyheavily handicap- pod, notwithstanding the perjunctory McKihley resolution that was after wards adopted by the convention. McKinley stock has been dropped fur some time, and if the idea once gets accepted that there are a large number of influential republicans in Ohio who,; while pretendiug to be for him are in reality ? engaged1 in bargaining with the other candidates for the. nomination, it will drop out of sight and the name of McKinley will not even go betore the rcpuou can 'National convention., f t , f There is another thing about the Ohio convention that was much commented oil ': by-, the politicians. That was John Sherman's speech, which indicates almost to a certain ty tho intention of the republicans to try to juggle toe silver-question through another national campaign bv the adoption of a platform that both the silver and the gold repub licans will interpret to lc in their favor, and which in reality will mean nothing, except putting on the settlement of the question to some indefinite future time."' " Among the many things told to the credit ,.of. the, late , Secretary Gresham is the following, given as his remarks to General Grant who visited himf whilo he was in com mand at Natchez, Miss: "Why, general, I regard the enmity '. of these people as the mnrt natural thing" in the world. We are all made by our geography, mouiaea by our environment. If yoa or ' I had lecn born in the South, reared in the South, you and I both would have been intense , southern men. We represent the sentiment of our rpeople and these routhern people represent tneirs. 1 e roe it an ap pears very natural. And to tell yon the truth, general, when I rind a annthern man who is not 6r the South I experience all that instinc tive distrust for him that I do r a copperhead. I don't quite hate him like I do a copperhead, because he's siding with me and I'm too weak hate people that are on my side, no matter where they come from. But it'e a fact, general, when I find a southern man who U again the Soutlv, I somehow dwbclicve in him and can't give him credit for being cither wanly or honest. IUh on human, mange on horse, .TZZt w"h.T dog and all rt k, cured in 30 min Jr I'i'ijV" I ute4 b WooHhrd'a Sanitary IHi on. wTht. adnrUaentrnf. I This never btU. FXld by T. A Allrticht drurrfit. Graham, S. C .1 Dec 13 4m GRAHAM, N..a, THURSDAY, -'JelleraonnnSltyer. ;;, fr" .1 r--,' Jt: i- -l " .t:t. tot:,. Qoldiboro Aru. - H As the Atlanta Journal says, it is a common thing to .hear advocates of unlimited silver., coinage declare that they are followers of .Thomas Jefferson and that all whoToppose tliem assail , .the " precepts , of the founder of the Democratic party.'. ;v . The best evidence on this question isio be1 found . in Jefferson's own expression of his currency' views. In his "Notes 'on tho establish ment of a money; unit and of a coin age for the United States,',' that il lustrious man declared that 'tho proportion between the value of gold ana silver j luciauum (uwiu altogether." After investigation he concluded that the correct propor tion between the tWq metals at that time, based on their market value, was 15 to 1. When Robert - Morris convinced him that this proportion was not correct he said, "I precede from that idea.". Jefferson said: '"Just principles will lead us to dis regard legal propositions altogether; to inquire into the market ; price ' of gold in the several , countries with which we shall be .connected in commerce and take the average from them. ' If Jefferson were living now he would therefore favor a ratio of 32 to 1 and would be denounced by the advocates of unlimited silver coinage at 16 to 1 as a "gold-bug, " a "tool, to Wall street", a "shy. lock" and a "tory", . . . Jefferson believed and taught that we should inquire into the ' mar ket prico of gold in the nations with which we shall be principally; con nected in commerce and fix the ba sis of our currency accordingly. The unlimited silver coinage men tell us that we should "so it alone" and thai, it, is tinworthv of true Ameri can citizens to consider the financial hnlicv other nations have or will adopt. . What a - coward Jefferson was! : How he did truckle' to Eng land! If he had been a true Amcr ican he would nave uap.wi is fingers at Europe, y' . ''. '" Jeflerson , would naruiy enaorso either the theory of the silver mono metallists that debts should be paid in the same amount of produce that would haye brought the amount of the debt at thaiimo it was contract ed. In 1788, writing from Paris to his agent in Virginia. he instructed him to take no m6re tobacco rente from his estate. -He said ho mast have money, because he saw "no prospect that the European market for tobacco would improve." ' The price of tobacco was liable to fall and "Jefferson wanted his pay in hard money. V ' - . a-., 11 , rresiaenii vievuiauu bhuuiu write such a letter now as Jefferson wrote in 1788 the silver mono-met allists would exhaust the catalogue ot enitheta and emptv all the phials of wrath in their denunciation of him as a traitor to Jeffcrsonian democracy.' . There never . was a more determined foe ' of a debased currency than Thomas Jefferson. He toover wrote or uttered one word which does not condemn the prin ciple now proclaimed by the silver monometallists. . ' . A dav or two 020 we published Samuel J. Tilden's condemnation of their theories. Afterwards we gave an extract from tho masterly report of Daniel Manninsr as Secretary of tho Treasury in 1886 which declares that no party or administration can survive or deserve to, survive in this country which would favor a silver basi for our currency and that unlimited silver coinage means a silver basis. e now give Jcfler- ann'a oninion that lecal ratios can not establish or maintain the rela tive value of cold and silver. . I The democratic party has never followed any leader who advocated or sanctioned the principles""of sil ver monometallism and it never wilL . - : . " : The Republic! t Party so friend to free Silver. . FitUboro Reeord. . t The advocates of "free, silver" need not expect to realize their hopes by leaving the democratic party and uniting with any other. Just a sure as they do that, just so sure will the republican party trjumpth and the death knell of "free sil ver" be for ever sounded. While there may Iw some republicans who sincerely .ad vocate free silver, yet the republican party is strongly opposed fo it and will effectually prevent it if it has the power. This is eepcially true of the Republican party thtoughout the North, and it is true of a major ity of that party even in this rtate. The inston Republican, which is the leading republican newspaper in N.C., had an editorial in last week's is4ue on the silver oaeation. from which- we copy . the following ex tract : . "To the extent Tie Republican is aalliorisedjo speak for the party hi N. Carolina, the currency plank in in its platform should read abootaj follows t r Thai e beiirrve the p-opl? f eiititl"d to. and slhittld hare, a sotind anJ atalJt; cU-:;ay; aila gjlu the unit value, and we' are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver except in a ratio to its intrin sic value as recogonized by the com mercial nations ot the world, we believe, in the coinage of silver, in such quantities and at such a ratio as the silver dollar can be maintain ed on a par with a gold dollar ; utiliz ing, for money, to theTullest extent, the out-put of our own mines; con sistent with the integrity of our cur rency, The Republican party will in the future, as in the past," stand for honest money and national honor." , ti We commend7 the above to the careful consideration of our former democratic brethern who last year ;'fused with the republicans and are denouncing their old associates as "gold bugs". (' t .v.,. A Word lor Democracy. " A. P. Simpson, of Becrshcba, Ga., writinir to Home and Farm, says: i ! In a letter in Home and Farm, of April 1 Georgo W. Courscy says: ; I "One dollar is as hard, for the fanner to get noqr as $5 was five years ago" ?" ; ' : . : Now, is this true in Texas? ! ; It certainly is not true here in Ga. ' -.' ' V1; ' The onlv legitimate means of the farmer obtaining money that I know of is the sale of his labor or its products. I know of farm hands hero eetting 50' cents per day for their labor.. They did not get any more five years ago, and never got five times as much. . , . : The great Southern product,- cot tenuis bringing 6 cents per pound, 5 years ago it only brought about 25 per cent more or 8 cents per pound. And it has been 29 years since; it brought 30 conts or , five times as much as now. Flour, the groat western form product, "brings now $3 per barrcL Five years ago ' it brought $5 or about 40 per cent. more than now. Corn, a product of all section?, brings now 60 cents pei bushel. It brough only 60 cents o weat, anoiner prouuci oi au sw tions, brings 7 cents por , pound. It only brought the same five yoaw ago. , i Irish potatoes retail at . ? fur 40 cents per peck, they are an eastern farm product, and oroogu no more five years ago than now. These compative price.) show tliat the prices of several important farm Foducts are as good now as five , .it J . years ago, ana mat tne average de cline of prices on all farm products will not exceed liu per cent, in nve years, while the average decline In prices of the products of the mines and factories, such ai are mostly bought by farmers are even great er. - ' . ' : Now if we would see the bright prospects and bright objects ahead, we should throw off our dark glasses and look wrought bright glasscss or unclouded eyes for them, wesnouid throw away political prejudice and be true and honest to ourselvej,ench other, our consciences and our Mak er. Be just to those who differ from us, give tribute to whom tribute, custom to whom custom, and credit to whom credit is due. For we may expect no permanent projcrity either as a nation or as 'individual) without the pleasure of Him who rule.) tho.dedtiny of individuals auil nations, and we may not expect to please him by misrepresenting or omitting important truths. In dUea-wing Texas State affairs, why didn't Mr. Courscy mention that l.OOO.OOOtanitol building which fhe now has that sho did not have 20 years ago ? And if the rate of taxation has been greatly - reduc ed there, as it has here in ueorgia, whv didn't be mention it on the credit side of the account of Texas Dcmocnyy. . - " A to the two clashes, air uouwey alludes to as "rnior devils" and 'moncv lords:"'-thev always exist everywhere. Three thousand years ago Solomon said: 'The borrower ehall be servant to the lender," and up to this time no party administer ing no form of human government has ever changed or disproved this great truth. . ' ; Mrs. rhoelie Thomas, of Junc tion City," I1L was told by her dy tors she had consumption and that there was do hope for her, but tao bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says saved her'lifo. Mr. Tbos. Kggers, 13H Florida st. Sari Francisco, suf fered from a dreadful cold, approach ing conftumption. tried without re sult everything else, thert bought a bottle Dr. King's NeW Discovery; and in two wevks was cured. He isntuml!v thankfuL It ia such rcoults. of a-hich these are samples, that pnre the wonderful efficacy of tins meiicin in couahs ami cohia. Free trial bottles at T. A. Albright's I) rui atore. Regular ma 50c and $1.00. . The Herald reports a slight snow fall at KalisSury shortly ajter mid niobt TucaJiy nijht of but wc-.-k. JUNE 6. 1895. Gold and Silver.' EitlnatM of PredncU at the Two Metalo oariag T4. Washington. May- 27th, -The db rector of the mint estimates the pro duction of gold by the mines of the United States, approximately," dur ing the calendar year 1894, to have been 1,910,800 fine ounces, . of the coining value of $39,500,000, an in crease over 18'J3 ot ;i,ouu,wu, which is tho largest amount produc ed in any year since 1878. The production of silver from the mines of the United States is estimated to have approximated in 1894 49,500, 000 ounces, of the coining value of $64,000,000, showing a decrease, as compared with 1893, of 10,500,000 ounces In the production of gold California leads with an output $13 570,000, Colorado- coming second with $9,491,000, - Montana third with $3,651,000 and -South, Dacota 3,299,000.. -.:;' . . . ' Colorado heads tne list in silver by an output of 23,281,400 i fine ounces of tho coining value of $30, 101,200; ; Montana second with a production 12,820,000 fine ouni es, followed by Utah with a production of 5,892,000 fine ounces and Idaho with 3,248;500 fine ounces. .At the average price of silver for s. the cal endar year, 1894, ($.635, ) the com mercial value of the silver - product of the mines of the United States is $31,432,500. . , , . The estimate "of the agents cm ployed by the mint bureau to gath er the statistics of the product of gold and silver for the sevend states and territories make the gold prod uct aggregate. $13,630,00O-and the silver product 51,000,000 ounces. The estimate of the director of the mint is based upon the deposits ot domestic bullion at the mints and asbay offices, and upon the returns from Private refineries, who have courteously reported the amount of .. . i i .l il .1 3 !1 tneir output oi pom goiu anu euver and the source from whence the ores from which the same was extracted were received, and not from tho re norta of mine owners. ! i - In regard to tho product of the world's gold and silver for 1894 the returns are incomplete, but so far as received show an increase in the production of eold - over 1893 of about $21,000.000; the largest in crease being in Africa, viy $9,600, 000; Australia, $6,000,000, followed by the United Slates with an, in crease of $3,500,000. Australia leads the list of gold producing countries for 189 with a produc tion , of $41,000,000, tho United States taking second place. ' ' The production of silver in the world it is estimated will be from 145.000.000. to 150.000,000 ounces for the year 1894. The heaviest falling off in production is in the United States, toiiowod oy Ausiro lia, Mexico showing a gain of2,700,- 000 ounces. . Mexico also gains in her prodnction of gold one and one half million dollars. A Drunken "Reform" Judga. Speolal to tbe Wilmington Measacoger. . Maxton, N. C, May 22. Rob erson county superior coun, ai- iourncd to-day. Judge Norwo;d Le imr so much under tne innucnce oi .... .. -t whinkcy that he was unable to at tend to business. No business scarcely was attended to, and his conduct will probably cost tho coun ty $600 uselessly, lbere was a lare criminal docket. Sixteen prisoners are now in jail, two of whom are held for murder. ' Every good citizen will regret hear of such conduct on tho part a iudgo of tho Superior court to of ofJ North Carolina, and will sympa thize with him in his misfortunr, but when public justice ia delayed, useless expenses incurred, and a bad moral example set by those who have bern elevated to the high and responsible position of admin istering our laws to us, the people, arhfMA lniMinvB IS thUS neglected. and upon whom useless burdens of taxation aro imposed anu wpose i t i 1 I. sint- ilisn rwsru Kir mjiwicir is muo vui- raged will not be slow to resent the impropriety of such conduct. J udge Norwood is one of the Fusiouist judges. J he administration or me enm inallaw in this county W terr much delayed and confused by this event and "m several eases men charged with serious offenses will now be at liberty without bond. At the request of the solicitor a meeting of the bar was held this evening to suggest some plan for holding an early term of the crimi nal court, presided over by judge M cares, in order to relieve the county of jail expenses. Il is ru mored that the grand jury may pre sent the judge for neglect of duty. 3. C. Fimmons, the druggwt, says tbat ladies who use Bluph of Kora in the complexion, "Floral Crm" jof the removal of wrinkle, Blu-h of Rones Toilet 8oap, and Quincella for the lumds are noticed every where ft their clear fr?h complex Usui, and soft white hand. . No -Gold Standard, , . 6t.LouUBpubllo. ' ' ' .', Secretary Carlisle's speech at Cov ington the other night was able in argument and interesting in recital of historical fact, but the effect will not assist the Democratic party in forming solidly on a currency policy. ' ' ' . ...... VThe only way' said he, "to se nurathe use of both metals is to mntrA nnfl of them the standard Of value,' and to limit the coinage of the other that Government may maintain v their unchangability.7 He is, he added, in favor of mam- taming tne exisimg bumiwmu of value. . s 1 . Gold is the existing standard of alue and the Democratic"'"partyf is not in favor of the standard as it now exists. The party is in J&vor of Bilrer money which will protect its own value and not be dependent upon the protection of such gold as the Government which issues it may be able to command. : Free coinage of . gold and silver will be the currency platform of the next Democratic National Conven tion. ln. y y.T Gold is not abundant enough to be the sole standard of value. It is more abundant than it was in. 1850, but since that time the European nations have piled up public debts which compel them to collect great sums of goldJ Military and naval expenses- have multiplied , so that war treasures ot goiu are necessary. Municipal debts all over the world have vastly increased. ' Fixed m- a mm 1 ...., vestments in rauroaas ana omer enterprises i have loaded the stock and bond markets. Gold is too scarce to do all this work of furnishing war funds and debt reserves ' for - the world. Silver must be called in as much as monev of full value and final redemption to aid in maintain- inor these currencies and debts, or debt payment will sooner or later become auno3V or quite unpoasi- The Democratic party will declare free Bilver coinage and will nominate for Presidency a western man who believes in free coinage.' , Mr. Carlisle may represent an ele ment of his party, but he docs not speak for the controlling element. With asgreat majority of Democrats tho question is not bctwoon a gold standard and free coinage of silver, tliat quertion they have settled. The only doubj in the Democra ic mind is whether the United States having abandoned with other, no tions bimetallic coiuage, can safely restore me oia rauo wmiuuk mc w operation of other nations. Some" iiemocrais ooueve auu uu iivyv w the old ratio can be restored without impairing the obligation of contracts. Others believe thai tne uovernmeuv should fix a time for opening its mints for tho free coinage or suver; and should in the meantime inves tigate carefully the conditions which .jSm the values of the metals. Rut in one form or the other, free of Nilver is the demand of tho Democracy. The worst mistake tha Cleveland administration has made has lain in its reluctance to concede anything to the Democratic fooling in favor of silver. Mr. Car lisle is repeating the mistake. 0M Pef Old neonlo who rcauiro medicine to regulato tho bowels and kidneys Will IinU U1W iru Ilium;. ... " tric Bitters. Tbb ' medicine does not stimulate and contains no wnis nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acta rnililly on the stoinaCh and bowel, adding strength and giving tone to the c-r gans, thereuy aiumg aiurv i IKJrformanco of the functions. , Elec tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents lcr bottle at T. A. Albright's drug store. , WORD BUILDING CONTEST. CIGHT PRIZES VALUt $438. . n i . a Tlnraita Imnf raliM. SP.flO tnA Priv. 10 aaraa FleHla land, value, KI00 Sd p5a:Sa7-i. Klorkl. land. -.," 4ia Ptia, arai-e mam am Prte. Uwlr'a rold watch. aloe, th Frlie, eaph. valua, . 7 LB triim, a Florida curtoelty, Talue, Total valM of frijee tIB W ah - - nHmwrnA an Ihntm Wl Mmrt tw farm Wm lanraat aumMr ef word out of tha kHtera fodiid la tbe ansa . u d v . np-&- m uadM-UM (pHowlnt raulaUoba aad eoodl- uT Tha mrA priae will be woa i br the UnT U. ha Hcood prlM bjr lai aai IA. EaahooattantmttUeeiMtlahWOraar IU brf're J um IMk, lw, - . dTTae lie of eonh wuat ba wrlttea la Ink and UnM bT h euciManL t tlonar caa be aaed If H la enapnaed f M UHhT. ro.ml la the word Renatur. So eO bnrlatloeje itnr atat of panooe or PleJ Mk. Tbe earn hater aiue aot be uead Meloe auherrltor to te Wmiii tVPMf l IT rion for mnt rear, aad -oat arad hi or UW dollar to par 'or hi. auUeenpUaa with the la oi W?Ut'fnMOTwoorarMprlM wlnnlnUte roaiala the aeaie euml r of wnrd. tfte ooa IBat U aret reurtred will brelvwi prelrrmm. KvrfT rontr.aant trhuee iKt eonWiiar aa Biany to enrnv Wurda wUI ra eUTearrliieof amaehiod. ; Msk, h MilMt.nt Bart M Buamki,, puhlti"1 at MoMlrlto. Kla lathe twin of tbe let ortKMi of the State. , i i, r.L. Mf.MiriiMi CHI- rrruliw Una exn. The prlra la ooe dollar. mmaie a MtacrtOer and try tor a pnae. ContMd rioare iua ma. jus weekly covrrrtTTTOJr." Perfect Health. if A rf -M-.it Keep the system in perfect orJ-;;r' " def by the occasional use ol - ulate Uie bowels and produce; ... , i h ti -: ' V n'jtJf -l 1 f ' ' ii A vigorous i,,,, For sick headache, malaria, biN iousness,t constipation and Wn-,. . dred diseases, an absolute cure Jr TUTT'S Liver PILLS MACHINIST Aisa;:.',, ENGirvIEER.. BLACKSMITH BHOP,' PotrNDjl YJ' . " OEAB-CTjrTlNO.'"f 1,1 '' -L-.mt- iislJ PQSl 1U111UO, aiUllgD, 1B1TW) v.v S3 SIKOErirJ BEST. A KINS. coeDOVAK' ffti 43FllttCftlCBJW05l 3.PP0UCE SOLES. .t)i?NLAHIE3! W ' BEOCKTCHCMAS. ' n nn. Million PeooJ wartiM - U'f f W. L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All oar shoes are equally satisfactory , Tfcay ttva tha heat !" fw tti . . tliay equal UaaSfit. - holf waarinc aoaiiuea mn ;"M--! ba prleaa ara 11 n I ?" 1 row i to S aa4 aar other . from ' y -7",". i, Al jOlir giurn uu" Vtf" ( L. D. HOLT & CO.' Burning Or It Freezing With fever or chiliad with B deep seated cold, tbe una medidae will eata 7 1 joe- jr.CC.Roc's 1 t a, m Tor Tb Vrtx Jlcaaant to the Taata. , f A r It doe not eaoas COOtipa J 'f tion, but breaks ehHta, pwvwts O ...a I dlgeatlcn, create art appttto and quiet the nerve. t ; V ft ManeniwWihe" CULLEN & NEWMAN, A aolapreerMan, -'.- 4 fcnwilW,Teee. - l ;! -': '' ! ' '.-".- . J Sold by L. B. UOLT & CO. Webster's International .Dictionary ttttnlmmble la Offlor.oVaool.aaa' Stmt Ww Uvm C'errr lo Corar Fvrrrtmr J Hit Slat drd rT the V. S. !o'l JTInv 1 r.- i Orc llic u.a. fiCTvmir Court ed H araii) aU Ibe fch.O'lM. .. - rraly ea BMaidrd oy Stare SuvrtlalcaUeaU ut IV'bnvta. aal Iber K-lnratnnial-BwnaLiiiaBtatuB- Uf. i : . - Sea. P. t. tww. mrVma.4 (be V.K Sn,,oio.n.wri : "Tli lJT;ial ItoVMr, U tbe pef(e"-fc ''. hioarh. 1 nxiHRvnl it t aU BJ tl- oka (naa etaae ardauthorlt).' i i. ; . - A Coneew PrIlrt Wrlteet "For eaa WHh which tha eye Cada Ibe -ward eaaeht, for aeearary af deaaa rJoa, tut rUMtrm tnetheda In hadl "eatlaa jroaciafloa), fa terra yet "euim thewelra atatinata of (acta, -and fee wraeMrwl ae a warhla dietlodarr. HTrhaWa latin iibti immr 'aseeto Bay ether atecle leaf " t 6. a C7lf CUSIA M CO. fVWfaaw, SprlmgOeld. Maat-. V.ILA. I 1 jjU U M -1 I SJ -r t itt - A ' ' " j i , ; i Ml r v-aaa' l iecrf puiuwa i blood, corrects tha liver, dean- A meirn sma uiiuiiiTva halwa.liHMl.)'a' 6 l mm..) ! iriJiMWA Fmej BT. ftorka, W. r fL Fr- and I. Brmli maa. At i-r 1 .. Keleaut Hares tl.6 per t.;. bvi. i e.ll0,ilixc MtU, Baoa., Grabam, N. C wi 3