North Carolina Newspapers

-J' TriTTTj, at EG If LATUM ( . Are yon taking Simmons Livkb Rao , CLATOK, th "KINO OF LZVKB MBDI- ' cines?" That is what oar readers want, and nothing bat that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks ' pinned their faith and were nerer dis appointed. ' But another good recom mendation ft it is, that it la BOTTEB than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, bat; works, in each an easy and natural way, just like nature itself; that relief comes quick and sore, and cse ''feci new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim nous Liver Regulator. , . , , . . Be sure you get it. The Red 3S 1.-4 on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilln A ; EsSSIOM Al, CAK1AS. JAC O IJf A.. I. O .V Attorney-at-Law, BURLINGTON, - - - - - N.C. Practice In tlie Btnte nrol Federal courts. Ofllce ovr White. Moore & Co.' tore. Main Street. 'Phone No. 8. ,,;.: A TTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, N. C. JoHKOHAYBYNI-M. W. I'.IJVKCM, J. B iSVSl & BY SUM, .Attorneys and Counselor at Law, (JKEENSnOltO, N. C. T'racllce rei;u!urly malice county. Id the conrli: of Aln Au. S, 94 I V Dr. JohnE.Stockard, Jr., DENTIST, BURLINGTON, N. C. flood apt of fw til $10 per set. Offlue on Main St. over I N. Wa kor '".' store. ...... -. . Livery, Sale tl Feed STABLES. W.C. Moose.- Pkop'k, c.HAHAM. N. r. Hnrks meet nil Inilnx. flood lne; ! or dou ble teanis. Cnnrfc-c modem le. 2-fflMlm J am the North Carolina Agent for Dr. White's New Hair Grower Treat- ment. the Greatest Discovery of tha Aq , '( It will permanently cure falling oi the hair, dandruff, scaly eruptions, MMtules, or arty scalp disease. . It prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to original color, and brings A NEW GROWTH OF Hale Oft Any laM HaAel O Cart. It is the only treatment that will produce these results. Testimonials and treatise furnish ed on application. , Mr. John M. Coble is my agent at iiraham, . I". Respoctfully, : 1. T. LAHHLEY, Pec 11-tC Haw River, X. C. Since its enlargement,. The North Carolinian is thn largest weekly newspaper published in the State. It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It contains eight pages of interesting matter every week. t?end one dol lar and get U for a whole fear. A sample copy will be mailed free on application to JOSEWIUS DANIELS, Editor. Raleigh, N. C. Tha North Carolinian and Tbk ALAXAXce Gleaxkr will be emt for one year for Two Dollar, Caxh in advance. ' Apply at The Gixaxer office, Graham, N. C WAHTED-A3 IDEAr2. ItCKN OX. r-xea Attrny, WsahlnqTa, A Head of Hair A Sketch of Alamance County, N.C. '- Far Meres EihllK ts tfcs Csttss States ana briarsstlsasl Iipetttien. Atlaata, 6s., U. S. A. ' V ' ' ' , , " ' ! Br Gen. ft. Mabry, Principal of the Omhara Colored School. CommlMlonerforUieaolor- ed people ot Alamance county. locatios,'nak, AC. Alamanco County is situated on the eastern.- edge of the Piedmont section of the State of North Carolina, about midwny between Cape Hatter its on the eastern coast, and the Smoky mountains on the western line of the State of North '.Carolina. The county takes Ua namev probably of Indian origin from one of its streams, which' also, gives, name ! to the first cctton'fnctory jn North Car olina, built more than fifty years ago bythalato Edwin, M. IJolt, fathef of the noted taimlv ol Holts, now me lending men of this section in- agri culture and-manufiicturinp. In the south west. irt of wc county, near the Guilford county line, south from this stream, ' standd a monument erected in 1 880 by patriotic citizens of ' the county to commemorate tlio "Battle of Alsihiance" fought there (then Orange county) May 10, 1771, between the Americans calling them selves ficgullltora,', patriots und-r Herman Husbands, and the King's Tory soldiers under Gov. Tryon. Alamance county.'was formed in 1 848' from territory of Orange county. It is bounded on the north by Caswell county, on the east by Orange, on the south by Chatham and on the wct by Guilford. . Its sfonpe is an oblong square, 33 miles from north to south and about 20, miles from east to weak. 1 PRINCIPAL IUVER ,AND TOPOaitArilY, The water of Haw river, its prin cipal stream, enters the county from the west side, near the northwest corner, and it has a general direction to the southeast corner of the coun ty, lit the northern part of the coun ty are very high hills (locally) call ed Stony" Creek mountains. . They extend northward into Caswell ; and in the southern part of the county tire several more still higher hills (locally) called Ribs, Cane Creek and the Uuckiiighnm mountains. They extend southward into Chat ham and westward into Randolph ail d Guilford counties. TIMHETiS AND MINERALS. In these mountain sections arc great quantities of oak, hickory, poplar, mini, cedar and oilier tini- bers of original growth. These land., like other lands in several places in the county,'" can bo bought very cheoj.), as roniparcd with other sec tions of country., They will sell for much moro in a few yen re hence, as there is a constantly incrca!ing de mand for. these timbers. - Reneath the surfjice. and in many ilaccs visible to the eye, are gn-at quan tities of building stone, water whet stone quarries which are being de veloped, and, also potter's clay mines which pay well though they are worked only on a small scale. Recently new sawing and dressing machinery have been placed in tha whetstono quarry, and a great num ber of whetstones are shipped, rcadv for use, to distant . places. This county is in the section of good oak I and hickory primeval . h r.ltf, butsome of the more industrious and there is scarcely any pine timber suitable for building or manufaetur ing purposes. ' enrer towxs. Graham is the county scat. It is healthfully and beautifully situated in the central part of the county. two miles west from the Haw river. It has a well arranged and commo dious court house, situated m a public square as is situated the State Capitol at Raleigh. Popula tion, 1,600. The town is named in honor of Ex-Gov. William A. Gra ham, one of North Carolina s most distinguished sons, and her greatest counselor in the State and national affairs. Burlington, which until a few venrs aero, was onlv known as the N. C. R. R. Company Shops, is the largest town. Population about 8,000. Occupation manufacturing cotton cloth, &c, the same as Gra ham. CLIMATE AND MIXKRAL EPRISGS. The climate is very healthy and salubrious. Good springs and wells of healthful drinking water abound 1& every section. There are many springs whoc-e waters have been analyzed by competent chemists, and the medicinal qualities of the waters havo been certified to I very good for various chronic ailments. The Cicero Thompson Springs, near tha Orange county line, are the most tnitcd. - ; CAME. Small game are plentiful Ralt hits were never so plentiful ;n a sec tion of country where they are ad mired and bunted for foreign and domestic irarkets. Any amount of . it .1.: .J t. - . I beyond the State. rorcLATiojr. According to the latest estimate. baaed on the census of 1890, tbe entire population of A I alliance court jly w iuLtXI iiitubitan:; whitej,' 15,000, colored, 5,000. The whites; are mont)v ot German and Scotrh- Irish descent, hence their nigncr intellectual proclivities. " . AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. , The products of the Boil arc many and varied. C m, wheat, oats and rve. in the onTer here given, ' seem to be the leading farm products, and they are generally grown throughout this section, but tobacco, and such market vegetables as cabbago, beans onions, turnips, green corn and many varieties of fruits,, green and dried, seem to be the ready money crops, and they are in great demand in this. North Carolina's manufac turing centre, by the operatives of the mills and the attendant popuuv tion. and the fanner in remote gee tions from the factories, is trying to adapt himself to the new conditions, as it were, by supplying the demands of the factor? ad town population The colored people are generally engaged in the occupation ot the respective localities in rhich they live, except in the technical work in the factories. COTTON MI :.!... Haw river and its local tribtita- ries m Alamance county abound in great water-riowor sites, which are nearlv all utilized to turn the vast machinery to spin, or weave cotton and woolen cloth. There.are twenty-two mills in Alamance county, about equally divided between water and steam motive power. Several of the older mills arc being enlarged to meet the increasing de niand for their products, while three or four new ones are in course of erection. Nearly all the labor en gaged around cthese -mills is white. There arc but few or no colored persons employed other lhan to fire engines, cut wood, heave coal, or to drive teams and to man freight-lwats on the rivrr. The white laborers are being induc ed to leave the farms to engage in mill work and other vocations. Their farms are going to wreck, covered with young trees, affording burrows for rabbits and other panic. Such depopulated sections will con tinue, or else the farms must be tenanted and managed by new laborers Liter by new owners. 1 . TItK NGIIO S OPPORTUNITY. Right here is an inviting oppor tunity for the negro to g. t the right kind of foothold so as to wield a beneficial and appreciative influence in the New Southland. A few colored people have embraced these opportunities with great avidity and bought fur themselves unall farm-lots and i are furnishing thenr with the comforts of life, in the following localities of Alamance county : Mehane Academy section. Oaka School, Melville ( hurc.li, Wood's Chaiel, Cedar Cliff, Maxie's Chapel, Rock Creek, Spring Pole, McBroom's Chapel,. Snipcstown, Hack Creek, Green Level, Clover Garden, "Texas," and Wo t Haw River: settlement. Also, colored iicoplc own some very valuable farms and lots just outside the limits of the towns of Graham, Burlington, Klon College and Mehane, as well as several valuable eitv and town lots with irood homes uoon the sarno. 'economical own from two to five lou in towns. The future progress along this line seems hoiieful for our people. Wc now appeal to those of our ra-e in this immediate section, and extend a cordial invita tion to members of our race living in remote sections of States north, south' or weit of us) where it is im possible, generally speaking, to buy land, to emtio and settle with us. Come to Alamance county and buy you a small or lare lot of laud cheap for cash, or on easy time pay ments. We can truthfjlly and cheerfully bid you come without fear of personal violence, as condi tions which use to exist do not now obtain. The two races get along to gether very well, and will continuo to get on well so long as the better classes of both races appreciate the fact that public opinion will hold them responsible for unusual in fractions of the peace of the com munity by the inure vicious classes. PROPERTY, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. - The returns to the Regsiler of Deeds show that colored people own taxable property, personal and real, to -the value of f 85,618. Total number of public schools, 8X whites, 53 ; colored. 25. Total white pupils, 5,045 ; attendance, 2,565. fotal colored pupils, 2,317 ; atten dance, 1,281. Average length of term for whites. 16.4G weeks. Av erage length of term for colored. 14X1 weeks. Total value of colored school proiierty tT.OOO. Total - number of colored chanhes, 40. Total value of colored church pitiertT, 130,000. Iota! nuntiM-r of ordained ministers. 23. JAcenttates, 35. Several of the o-J. f'er work. Tbe Missionary Jiaotistf have 8 churches. Their ranking ministers are Revs. 8ncw Thomas, W. D. Hsvden and J. Troxler. Tbe A. M. H Conference lies 10 cburchcj. Their raalhi- iuiai1c Wort ham, c A. Atkins. The Christian denomination has 10 churches. Their ranking ministers arc Revs. Geo. W. Dunn, (Graham), J. II. McRroom, C. P. Ray and T. J, Levister. The Presbyterians (Northern) have 3 churches.- Their ranking ministers are Revs. M. G. Hckins and W. A. Scott (Melane) The Congrcgalionnlists have now 3 churches. Minister in charge, Rev. A. Pedcn, Oaks, N. C. The Lutherans have 3 churches. Min ister, Rev. G. Washington Holt, Eh n College. The Primitive Bap tists havo 3 churches. Ministers, Rev. W, K Slado, Burlington, and Isaac Faucett. There are about' 60 organized colored Sabbath schools. The leading schools for colored peo ple are Mclmne Academy, under Rev. M. G. Hoskins, who seems to be inakiiiR an honest effort to have his school to accomplish n good work. Graham colored school, un der Geo. S. Mubry, "common school teacher," who with his as sistant; respectively, Mrs. E. J. MaWrV, Misses R. M. Ochiltree and Alice Freelund, havo been working unceasingly summer and winter for rive years to raise t..e standard above the ordinary village school. Mrs. Robinson and her sister, Miss Douglas, two nged but devoted missionaries, conduct the Congrega tional school at Oaks for colored youths..'. The largest colored school is at Burlington, but owing to want of a settled policy for managing the school's interest, the school is a lit tle back. Geo. S. Mabry was the last principal (spring, 181)5), assist ed by Miss C. D. Siler. Visitors commended the work. OTHER OCCUPATIONS. , The colored people in the north ern part of the county are generally engaged in the cultiva tion ot" tobacco. The land is . ' je .v. . . in a hijli state ot cultivation, but is generally owned by other than colored people, and as to the progress ot the negro tne genentl condition is somewhat lower than other sections wlierc tne lands are more barren. Some are finding this to be true in their old age and are finding homes in localities more suited to wholesome family life. The few that were wise enough to leave the larger farms some years ajro. and bought and improved worn out lands, aro now doing well This much of the subject is written to induce all colored people to buy for themselves a little piece of land, it no more, where they can rear up clever, christian, educated sons and daughters. Stop looking for a ship to take us to Africa. Prepare ,to live better lives in better homes in this country. Remember there is no lion in the bush. In other words prepare to meet little difficulties in telligently as u manly citizen, and some of the larger trotibles will van ish. Of course truth is golden. We must bo true ourselves. The negro as an individual has several fair op portunities to gain a fair living in this section, though in some instan ces his ability or rights aro not fully appreciated. Still we have no de m ro to mention them here, as we al ready see the dawn of a brighter day; and, haudes, we think it wrong to fret and worry our time away over such matters when we might be gaining something by labor and study. Come and join us to work out a h ielier destiny in a Rcction where there is but little discrimina tion against the negro as to employ ment in skilled labor and fair com pensation. . MONUMENTS TO SKILL AXD LABOR. The N.C. R, R., now operated by the Southern, divides the coun ty from cast to west. In the towns along this railroad and the Haw river are many noted buildings standing as monuments to negro kill and industry. The buildings are mostly of brick material. There are about 30 good colored brick layers and ten tinners in this coun ty. Nearly all the brick and tin work is done by colored labor; al so the blacksmith work and plaster ing. Mr. J no. W. Long, a brick build er and contractor, several years ago, foreseeing the good qualiti-s of tbe negro aa a skilled laborer, determin ed to reap tho benefits from anch by accepting some adored youths as apprentices. That was the start, and the good work goes on, and the colored people are under many olc ILtitions to Mr. Long, as he had the sense and the will to throw aside race prejudice, accept the condi tions then existing, and engage the services of the negro youth on equal terms with ski lie. I Labor ami pay him as the quality and the amount of his labor demanded. Mr. Long is still employing colored skilled labor. They are working on the new orUon milt of Mr. l. Banks Holt, in Graham, and the Krwin cotton . mil1 at Durham, . N. C. There are several other men hi the county wIm are well disposed to nezr. skilled anl unskilled Is bor. ""l . - a, - a I tJ " m e a f lie mciw f!iw Ii lit, McAIS The tmt noted are Ex-Gov. T. M. U Bank Holt, Jas. 11. are Revs. P.: W. Stroud and R. S. Holt and the Messrs. Anderson and Kirkpntrick. These men employ hundreds of colored labores during the work seasons and pay t hem spot cash. The ''firm tickets',! or "order to the store business" in vo.ruo in several other sections, are unknown here. We had the pleasure of a talk with Mr. B.. S. Robertson, Secretary of The Thomas M. Holt Manufac turing Company, Haw River (this county). He informed us that they were employing colored labor entirely to do thn brick r work on their new mill (Tho Cora Manufact uring Company) which will bo 3 stories high. That their work was not done by contract, but by day labor, all under the supervision of a skillful colored workman, Win. Alex ander Rogers, of Graham, lie stat ed further, that several of tho brick layers and plasterers, among them Frank P. Chavis and Wiley D. Mayo, had been working for their firm un der different contractors for several years. That they perform their labor well, and that their general conduct was unquestionably good and any report from this section not naming or Hunting out their work, would bo very defeetivo in the way of not ing the progress of tho negro since 1865. At noontide we met Mr. Wm. Alex. Rogers, and after partaking of a good dinner with him in the colored department of a white board ing house, wc were shown over tho new building in course of erection. To our eyes it will bo a daisy struct ure. Mr. Rogers stated that they worked nine colored men regularly and that if an v white or colored journeymen called for work they were given a day's trial and then their pay was determined ac cordingly. "he factory buildings warehouses, stores and substantial palatial res idences in this section, are grand evidences of negro skill, industry, and of his progress hinco the war passing through tho perilous days of ''Keconstruction ' with nothing but his dwarfed intllet to guide the physical body and the soul, to bring success out ot nothing, against tin told opposition and difficulties: worshipping and thanking his God for liberty, mercy, and salvation: sa3ing to those who have been his greatest opjxwers in tho past: "Let by gones bo by gone. No arc here and ready to do all that we can to build up our section and our country." This article is dedicated to the in terest and ..welfare ot the negro, and of his neighbors, country, state and county. Ann, while it is very imperfect in . several res pects, tho failure to secure the united sympathy and the necessary aid in such a cause, and the limited tinio for huc.1i a task, is my excuse for its short coming. We close with a hope that our ef- fons may even slightly encourage tho vonths of this count v to exert the;nso!ves to do more and better to help the eau.c of the negro race nd htimanitv. This is submitted with many thanks to thoso who have given their time and means to aid us in collecting articles for the Negro Building at Atlanta, Ga. Several white friends have troubled themselves to lessen our work We sincerely thank them for such kindness. Reafully ' Geo. 8. Marry, Colored Com r for Alamance Co., N. C. TopnlLt Party Waning. From tbe Charlotte News. That is good news that comes from Georgia to the effect that Judge Black has defeated Tom Watson tor re-election to Congress by about 2,' 000 majority. It will bo rem em' bercd that the Populists claimed to have carried this district at the last e!ertion, but that they were cheated out of it by tbe Democrats. There were frauds and Judge Black, like an honest man, that he is, wm un willing to profit by them. He agreed to submit to a new election For some time the campaign has leen hotly conducted on both sides At times there was bitter feeling, and it was feared there would bo trouble at tbe pollA. So far as heard from tho election passed off quietly and without blood hel. It was conducted under the new rcgi'lration laws of Georgia, and la said to have been fair. Its result will be a source of great grati ficatiwo to tho Democrats and of muck discomfiture to the PopulibU. Tbe tenth district -is the Populist stronghold in Georgia, and . Tom Watson the highest priest of Ppu litr. 11 u defeat u a blow to that state and will hare its effect in other states. The result of this election only emphasize what we hve aD the !,;, LrfUr-l ti.. I " " J ig. This may not l e true hero , iu North Carolina, but it certainly ap pears to be truo every whoro els, In support of this belief we call attcr,n tion to the fact that at the last elec tion North Carolina elected ;inore Populist Congressmen than all, the other status combined. ; In the last Congress there were 10 Populists, in tho present one only 7. Thtro "s not tho remotest pros pect of the Populist party ever ac quiring control of the government of this count y. ; , . . At Bessemer City. Gaston county. Friday night. Pink" Bryan,, a young colored man, . was standing about 200 feet from tho railroad track, with a lot of other boys, and re marked . whan he paw the north bound vcstibuld approaching thut he bet ho could run across the track ahead of tho train. One of the boys replied that he had better not at tempt it; but Pink made an effort, and was struck by the engine and knocked more than JtiO feet and in stantly killed, being cut , nearly in half by the blow. , ' English Spavin Liniment remove all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; . Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,,. Sweeny, Ring-bone, Stiffnes, Strains, all Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by uso of one bottlo. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by T. A. Albright, Graham, N. C. , Dec 1 3yr Tho Lenoir Top'c says Geo. W. Taylor, a 70 yo-r-old citizen of Cald well, has been A mighty hunter for 50 years and is still a good shot. Following is a partial t list of the game he claims to have killed dur ing his hunting experience : 40 deer, 100 wild turkeys, 12 ground hogs, 15,000 squirrels, 1,000 rab. bits, 500 possums, , 50 coons, BOO crows, 400 hawks, 50 owls, 6 minks 100 muskrats and 40 phesnsants. When Baliy wm !'!:, wo gare hr CantorU. When he waa a UiHd, aba cried (or Caatorl. When She became Mas, she clung to Castorla. Whas she bad ChOdren, she pt re them Castorla, At Warren, R. I., a fire did a damage of 81.000,000, oil the niht of the 3rd, by burning three large cotton mills, and a lot of cotton. Do you use fine stationery ? If so, vou wm nua it at iat uleakf.h Office. REDUCED RATES. Co (oil Stales i InfeLc;-J Expctiq ATLANTA, OA., . - CepUmbtr 18 Dseember 31, 1895. Tne the above oeeealon tha Rmifhom Rallwae Co. will sell low-rsta round-trie tiekets to ATLANTA, OA., and return on tbe follow lor basis t v..' ' FROM A leiandrle.Va. . . . Aahevllle, W. C...4 lliirllnirtnn. N. C. 1.S,1.I UM H.M.... ...jai.Ti i.niiii.s ia.ro ii.t Durkerille, Va ll.Bty .. . .ia ulpeper, Va "hav am. Va .IIO.H1 Charlottnnrillc. Va.. SO.) 14.00 IW4M..... 14 50 10.40.. ...f MS 15 ll. t.V I.M 0.0514.70 10.10 M.40. Chapel Hill, N.C..., Concord, N.C Chnrbsio, N.C uanvi le, va... bo uurnnro, n. i;. 30.40 1S.0O PnmtHoval, Va...... p.10.5 (IreenalH oro. (I. V, Onhblioro N.C. HeiMk-raonvIlk. it. v. Hlekorv. M. C. Hleh Point. M,C Hot Hprlues, M. C .... 114-HetHJi-rerxi, N C...,.Vt LriHihlMirg, Va. n tou.w k. if. V .... I8. 05 1I.N....J 8.0 n.N.0 is-ao n.....n i.n . 0 14.14 H.... T.MI f.c !. u.e I tj . ii.. . izineum. i. sioivantnn. Marlon. H. Nowum. If Orange, Va..... S4.WIR.SV 13. W... &).40U 00. ....10.44 S3.SI7 0) 1 40 lIS.MM.M : t.70.... 0.4U 1.(U... W.tf ... t.M.ro... to.m Jt.Vl.tk 14.00 u.no ii. I r.at i:3 ii. I i.n is. at u.oo 1 1. !.; i :. I . r. si i4.ro .... . .I7.8..... 1S.S0..... . H.Bt MOO s.ssis.Ki in. at. ... is.wH.av..... i s.ss oxroro. n. v Klelimond, va Ri-fchnrlH. W.C. KaiHnh, V. O South lloaton. Va .... Straaburv, Va. , Sjll-burr, N. I' U . . . f i .. m, r piaivn iiir, ... ?'ariorallk,lf.C... ryon. N. C WaeWnytoa. O.V.... W,t Point, Va....... Warrenton. Va....... Wilkesbom, N. C W.C. Qiates frost lau raw dim te ulnts n etiort lea) BXPLAJIATIOX. . 04iraaAs TtrkettwinbeseMaeraewAeva and If. and dallr froai aeeeaiher It is Domes, ber Ii, im, luelualre, wits Aael tana iaanary Colui lumn It: TlukeU win be aeM aeff eVvtemoer M to Deeeather Is, ISS toeiaerre. wtta anal If av tw.uir o aWjrs trsss data at CWmna Cj Tleketa WB be Srt awirf fresa arrseratMr IS to Dreeaiber as, ISOV, BH)n4TOk wna rmei i.atit aiireo ui ears rrant aetees . n.. oolut lobrar lonaeruamaiaaa Jaaw- arrT.UBS. Cotirmn D: t eaetswffl bo sold en Tanadars and Thureda of eaoa week fraa ti iwt.t 17 anttl Ueernbrr S4. 180ft, tndirv WMA Bnei hmtt len Mi Oar Iron ete of aale. CxAumx X: Ttokete will bm eotd daffr Im Ceno-jaber U to iMeraher SO. UBt, taeivalre. wna aaal aaut errea o ears wet ate at sale. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is tbe tr an aav.oa a aoabreek. ataadmra. faaae raflwar fraaa tew aaesoref tha aMfof AtWara to tho Erauebkn Oroa.'-ds. ror uaarta a4 lu mfmaiali.a aaetT W J. X. CULP. W.A.TTSX. tsalass.a-5M TraSe Ara-. Wssbias I im. P. ft You aboald hare conn.. 1 Eubacribe to Tsz Gizxxsx I 1A ,CI ..... If.lM ..... .Ih.75u.w li.oa iii.w...i i.n t.ts rr...'ii. i.n ll. U.4H. m w.w .; 9 IS .69 ULU..... paper. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite andi ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact: An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia,' malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, : piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills mwsm .. MACHINIST? ENGINEER, BUEI.1S0T0X, -. . . ; N. O. MACHINE,' - v.- ' BLACKSMITH 8HOr, FOUNDRY, . GEAB-CUTTING. ; . IrS-Tipings, fittings,, valves, etc Southern Railway. ; (I'lKDMONT A18 LINE.) FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS. . . In effect May. J2, ISO.,,... Oroetuboro, Haletgb and Onldsboro. East Bound No. IS Mixed, Dallr No. as. Dally. Lv Oroeimboro-... ...... . Won lleK........ J, lll'llllKtll , Oruham . HUlnuoru. ; I'nlveralty......... Durham .... Arltulels-U Hfltam 10 W ml lasam t ) SOB : IM .. It 1 . tlHT II 4H - 4 It 4 41 iM " I . Mizod Kx. Sua. l!U0pm ai . I.V Halelirh......, Clayton Selnia Ar Joldloro. ItO It) 210 II 0J total 1VC II as NMpi West Hound If.KV Dallr. Mlxeil Dally. ArUn-enaboro Klon Unllooe.... Uurlliiirtoii... Orahain TlOpm iu m in 4T : 1 1 410 Illllaonro.... UnlYnrnlty ... : lMirliani.... ttt U 10 tttt lv. ttaieicn MixoS r. a..- Ar RalHsh.,.. 410 sai iu ' 100. to 15 ant I IS .. U ' a , i layuui ..... felnia I.V OoMbuio...... N.in and at make c!oee connacUoo as t'nlvenlt)' to uud 1mm t:bael H1IL THhOCOH 8CIISDCL& SjUIU I,V Whtmrbi"v.. Charlot'svllle 1(1 limiml.u- : Lrnchbi rg... it I IK ., AT (lreenlnro Wltis'iaie IUI-iirh -RillliirT-. , Aiihevllle..... ? .. ..i.H Rnoxvtl!a (ItattaiHivss J , i;narutewi ColumbUUn... Aaguata.. Savannah ...... (Central Time) Jacksonville. St. Anxustlnel Atlanta. . Illrmlna Memphis , N. Orleans. North , Ar Wahliucuu.-j t 'harlot Taii.tvi Hlrlimona ... I ynrhburg Danville Lv Orpentaro ... Wln.'n-Salem Halelvh .. tallliiiry Ashevllla . Hot Spr lias Km'svllle t;hattaiioogsJ tnarioue t'otomhla Anawta..... Haannah.. (Ce"tral Time) Jarkrinvllle ' ' Sb Aofaxtaie AUtnia Lv nrmlntlaua. Memphis .... Haas N. Orleae SLBBPINO CAR BUVICB. . Nna. S7 and M. Wasbtnstoa aaat SontV. arsiSerw Mailted, entaiaed aatlrejy of PuO ataa ear. i aHnlanua Palleaaa rata Axas' mmtrm farm. Yi.mu.riB ilMiiM. mbm l New Tort ana RewOrteana. New Tark and aempaia, itw YurX eral Tmmtm aad Waa Inesiai. Aaherllie awl Hot Spiinaa. A leo rar rtee Srat elaai eoaeh htwiaa WMMnMai and Jaesaoartlla. Mnirs; ear beswaea Or.saahoraand M.mtnawi. KoKand a. V. a. Ka Mn. Panssaa steeuln car. Iietweea New York. Atimnt aad M.mtsvtnary.and New Tovkaad Jarh- sonrttla A leo .laeaiue ear bMa n.r. lotto aid Aaawta. So. IX. .laeotn earOreetikboro So Kabrlrh. aV MMirina ear hUl-hrh to Greeeaooro, ThrMteh llelu-ta on aaie aa m4iiiIiii tloaa to all poliita. Tut rates or mtorwatUe aprlSoaar aawrt of tbe eonpaay. or to MfN. J. O'BHIKN, lai.C latdlv, Daarftla. , jaj w .n. KTiiRK.Huputnddlr.cbartotn-, N.C.J W. A.TrKK. Oea rw.r A-t! V hliurtnn. D. W. H 6 H fee 4. eat Str. iKaaO m. IMv.), aafc taua. U C ri ts- in Careata, aad TTwie-aiart. eaiaw.4. aad ad rat ' Jatta malaiSiil aa-aiaeaaa.s firm. Cwa one teoi'.u.m . a. ers: sad eac-'e aaiaaa ia mm tuaa ua aaaas laai aM seal Wa-kinrMa. . . head MMitft. Sin er pKa.L.lpth eMnvs ttoa. We adtaa, tf eetraMiMe ar an, e-a af Ckef, Oat Sm ot dae an pmmm ta tnmmtL elPMvr- Ilaw n0ota fateata," wttbj saaMa af anaafctlm. a yeas fewva, e-ftj. s tewa,Btatlrac Adsnaa, C.A.GrJOlVCD. i , ' j No. 88. ( No. ST. " DaUy. Dally. ' - IllWsm Mapm 4 00 ssr ' HI 140 7 45 trass " 114aat JiCam liopat 17i.ai III sin fas 1 rass pat I astam . tmm 100 pa ;o im m 'rot "; f " is!" asspw af all a a w . f T ' - I VI VsUI aV As I !?P"i aai l la 4 40. 0. 14i IU 1140am BUirt Mis on: inia.n Tliaatl (Haas . i IW IS47 0SI tS. in . US i - - , I'saal soaai low n.i 41 I f as !S:1 I UDmm : l l r sma Wtsatadtsa. sv .