North Carolina Newspapers

.V, YAW 51 KV U1i:vKnr AMANCE EANEit GRAHAMN; .f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895. NO.38. . ff 1 - .stf----mm. A " PI MM OH ON t&&k a v n II f ATfl rv7 m. fc v-m w sm arw vhr m p . , . Are you taking Simmons Livkr Rbo . tuvxon, th;"Kma op Lives Mjbdi . cnn?'J That is .what, our readers ' want and nothing "but that It is tho pame old friend to which the old folks ' pinned their faith and were never dis- appointed. But another good recom mendation for it la, that it is betteb than Pills, never gripes, never weak ena, bit wdrka in snph an easy and natural way, Just like nature itself that relef comes quick and sure, and cue feels' new all over. ' It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, tmd everyone shonld take only Sim- vins LivWjReguTator. t 4V Ktjf sure ou gt It. The Bed Z oil the wrapper. ; J. II. Zeilin & f "WladHphia. f JACOU a. Lorvc, , Attorney-at-Law, BURLINGTON, - - - - - N. C . Practices In the State ni1 Federal courts. Offlce over White, Moore ft Co.'s store. Main Street. 'Phong No. 8. .1. LV,12KIV01IE. TTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM,' - N. C. John Ghat Bykuk. W. l. Btmubt, J u. BYNUM & BYNUM, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, - ' ., QREENSBOItO, N. C. Practice regularly lc the carts of Ala inance county. Au. t, W ty. Dr..JoinE.Stockard, Jr., i DENTIST, BURLINGTON, N. C. ' flood set of teeth $10 per set. Oil) on on Main 6U ovcrI K. W a leer & n.'s store. jJ ? a-i livery, Sale Feed :, STABLES. it ;e . Git AH AM." N, c. HwelM meet all tmlns. Onod sing 1c or dou ble lean-.. Charge moderate. 2-aWiin I ain the North Carolina Agent for Dr.Whit'a Naw HaU GrowarTreat mant, the Greatest Discovery It will permanently cure falling oi the hair, dandruff, scaly eruptions, postulea, or any scalp disease. i It prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to original color, and Hair On Any Bald ,Had On Earth. It is tlie only; treatment thai, will pruce these result,, . ... ' Testimonials and treatise furnish ed on application. ' J 3 Mr. John M. Coble is Iffy agent at Graham, N. C. .. c -ai? 5 i s.. o ...Respectfully, r , k. T. LASIILEY, , Dec 14-tt ' "... ' v Ilaw River, N. C. HI LI 11 fflnea jtaehTargemenlj.The North Canliniart" is the largest weekly newspaper published in tbi State. It pririts all the news, and preaches ih doc'tihe of pure democracy. It twnUins eight pages 'of interesting matter every week. Send one dol lar and get it Cot a whole . year. A sami'lo copy nill be Biailcd free on application ta s JQSEHIUSDASIEI Editor. Raleigh, N. C. ij r " : ; ; - The.iorih CanJinian and The Alamance Ulcaxek wiU be sent for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in advance. Apply at The Gixaseb office, Graham, K. C ... . . i VA3TEIVAN IDEAJSS H I , m pi itT PnaetrwM;theTaur )rk Writ JOHN wKDDIn- BOpUr CUu Pnt AtorMT, WMhlngV, eafi .-a I JiiafcMjir ! THE MODERN LEARNED MAIDEN. "Where are yoa gulnv, ray pretty maid?" -' "To Vaaaar oollefv, air," ahe aald, "Sir," sho said, 8ir." ahe said, ' "To Vassnr eoUpgo, sir," aha said. "May I go with you, my pretty mold?" : . '" Tia (oiuala oollege, sir," ahe aald. "How may one enter, my pretty raaldt" "Bolely by intellect, sir," ahe said. ? t" What will yoa do then, my pretty maidf ? "Tuke an A. a if I can," she said. ' "ThBU win't yon marry me, my pretty maiiU "May, we'U be bachelors, air," she said. "YThat will yoa do then, my pretty inaidT" . "I shaU b maxter of arte," ahe said. "Then won't yon marry me, my pretty maid f "Yon would Ui maatvr of me," she sutd. " " "What will you do then, my pretty maldt" ( "Try for a Ph. D., sir, " she said. ' " "Then I won't marry yon, my pretty maid.' "Nobody asked ydn, air," she said, ;' :. . "Sir," shaiuld, Sir," shsaid, "Nobody aakod yon, sir," sho said. . Lonlsrllle Conrler-JonrnaL 'A KISS IN THE DARK Tho first error was a distinct!; human one, feminine particulnrly that' of not being satisfied with good thing and lotting well enougl alone, "well enough" being in thi case a first liontenant of more thai ordinary attractions. Tbero are ver, few women who are satisfied whei only ono man is tho captive of thci charms. They prefer a dozen sou pirants to one, oven if they are them selves enamored of the one. 1 The namo of tho gallant soldia whose good fortune it was to havt obtained for his promised own th winsome daughter of Captain Fosto was Appleton, his fortune was bii own good saber and his pay of $12! a month, bis character the full idea of an officor and a gentleman. At for bis appearance, it was all thai i even Miss Foster, who might bnv had the pick of some seven or eight others, could desire. Tbo only excuse to bo found foi tho first error is that Miss Fosti was very young, rather spoiled am not in the habit of being denied an thing upon which sho set her rathe nnoertain little heart. Therefore when a very stubborn second lieu tenant of tbo namo of Snxo let hoi distinctly seo that ho. was not to bt captivated by obarms that bad allur ed ovory one elso sho determined that bis pride should bo humbled in the dust; ovon in tbo alkali dust oi j the plains. That was the said first error. What sho should have done, as soon in tbo light of futnro ovents, was to hnvo been happy in the com plete possession of such a man as Appleton and have let all others drift with their own particular cur rent of life. But, then, sbo was just 18, and tbo regiment bad inado much of her. Now, Appleton was not a jealous man. Even if ho had been it is doubtful if bo would have Riisnootnd what wns going on fn tho mind of ! his, iwettv sweetheart, for sho vmt something of a flirt and quite able tc bavo two strings to her bow. She certainly gave all tho time that he bad any right to claim to Apple ton, even nioro perhaps, and im pressed him with tbo idea that be was tbo sun of her universe, which indeed wns tbo' cose,' only there were also a largo number of more or less bright moons and small start which compoted with his glory. For Kitty was not untruthful in the least. She was in love' with Apple ton, and if 8b o had not been would j nover have made Lira think so. The j trouble was that she was just a, lit-1 tie in love as well witb a goodly ' number of others. And how could she have helped it? They were all so awfully nice to her and seemed so fond of bor. All except Saxe. Ho did not appear to care in the least and was devoted to no ono and noth ing except his commanding officer and bis troop. Miss Foster was piqued and meant to "get even." Which was quite right, according to ber lights. I The secoBderror was unconscious. n, r.m.inr1inir nfTloor, committed j it when ho sent Appleton off aamKtaA wonld 8000 become transparent, j mattered tbis below ber breath was month's special duty and tborebyt" h threw it away altogether, (assurance enough. Both were vio it witfw iiv. . Vit wfthnn a 1 Saxe asked her to go to the next toriously happy. Kitty told Apple- strinir very likely to plunge out of ' ita iimrtfi Yin-nut Ann Iflnrf on an mil ! unexpected obstruction. Kitty cried f ber tones, that be bad been fore a little and was dreadfully sorry I tailed. It could not possibly have when Appleton left She watched i been jealousy which i made Saxe tbe ambulance witb tearful eyes un til it was almost out of sight, but aa soon aa it began to grow smaller she turned about, aa it would be bad look to look until tbo last. Her eyes were very dewy and were exactly tbe kind that look well in that state. When sbe wheeled around, she i came almost laoe to lace witb caxo and only rnissd , ber lashes long enough to give bJm a glance of such delightfully bewitching sorrow that any other man would bafb tried to console ber thon and there and ran as fast as she ceroid into tho bouse. Saxe went on his. way with new admiration for Kitty, whom be had always considered a very heartless child. He was gtaft to see that sbe -) was capable of loving soma one' to tbe exta&t'cf crying over, bis depar ture. Ho did not wish he were tbe lucky man, however. That stage was yet to come. The third error was very serious, J nd it waa tbe usually anenisK Saxe ffho committed it, Be deluded bini telf .with the fallacy that fire will not burn if you put on tbe asbestus gloves of indifforcnoo when you iandloit He folt sorry for poor, fjorenved littlo Kitty and conceived it to bo his duty to go ovor and con sole her. If it bad been a disagree. able duty, bo would not have shun ned it, but it was not a disagreeable duty. In tbe moonlight before tat too be went to sympathize with Miss Foster. That was tho error. When he left, he was glad that ho had lis tened to the promptings of con science. 1 It had seemed to do tbe girl much good. - She was really a far more earnest and womanly little person than be bod supposed, not as shallow as one would imagine. Sho was bearing up against her troubles bravely, and he admired bor for it. After bo bad gone Kitty went up to her room and sat in her window looking out upon the parade ground nnd smiled and counted ono point, very much as if sbo bad been play ing whist. Sbo did not forget Apple ton. She cried again wbon she went to bed and took bis picture' to put under her pillow and lay awake for a half hour thinking about him, but when sbo dropped off to sleep it was with a distinot under consciousness of triumph instead of loss. Sho went at her part in perfect cold blood and played it well. See ing that Saxe was greatly impressed by tho constancy and affection, sbo determined to act that rolo, for a timo at least. Her natural paleness was increased tbo next morning by a black frock, usually despised for its simplicity, and which made her blond bair, drawn back - in loose coils, full of a golden light. Sbo looked at herself and was pleased. Several of her hopeless admirers came to her porch during guard mounting with the hope that thoy might see her, but sbo kept within doors until her watchful eyes do scried tho approaching form of Lien tenant Saxe. With a weary and list less air sho went out on tbo porch and sat on the steps, with her chin in ber hand nnd n pensivo look that was . not . unbecoming. The bait caught tbo fish. Saxe had not come Iast with tho intention of being again a consoler of distressed beauty, but well, be stopped just for n mo ment and spont tbo morning with Kitty in swoet and low converse Sbo grew a littlo nioro cheerful r.t about tbo third hour, but not to an unseemly (logioo. Of courso sho had not tbo bad tasto to mourn tbo loss cf ono man to tbo very face of an other. It was only in her manner that her sorrows were observable. She spoko of books and chapel and sewing, was very domestic in a mild way and never became so interested in her gnmo as to, forget her . lines. It was a masterstroke for her to do clino Saxo's invitation to go to tbo bop with him that night, andsbe re- liwd , At 12 o'clock sbo excused herself to writo a letter to catch tho afternoon stage,' and tbo mnn wont away with tho firm conviction that bore was at least one failbfnl wom an. Ho thought Appleton a lucky dog, hut wont no further. As for Kitty's letter, it was quite a model of frankness, so far as tbe telling of facts was concerned. . A woman can write a letter or toll a story, all the truth, in which no fact or fjhrase may bo omitted, but with tbe position of a word or tbe chang ing of a punoruation mark, or even with tolling tbo wholo thing too openly, sbo can convey an impression very different from the real matter. Nor does sho count this as dishon esty either. Kitty was not given to analyzing her sentiments aloud. She considered it destructive of tbo femi nine cbarm of inconsequence. Noth ing bad happened that Appleton -was not made acquainted with, and yet be was entirely ignorant of all be should havo known. ' ' Saxe persisted in his error, mak- ins it many fold, and in time Miss 'Foster came to the conclusion that tne manuooi sorrow was inreao Dare fortnightly bop, but sbo told him, wim wuit uuv n'uvuu v& u gloomy lor uie nik v tus uajr, vus Kitty was pleased to put that con struction upon it and chuckled. One day she told bim that ho was very like Appleton b appearance. "Do you know, If it were dark night I couldn't tell you apart," sbe "A nd8axe was undecided whetb- er to be charmed witb tbeecmpariaon or otherwise. But be eeemed to go just so far and no farther. Kitty could not un derstand this and was restive. Sbe began to fear it waa becoming a sort of Platonio friendship, and that was thing sbe scorned, being convinced that only strong minded and snat. tractive; wvmoni could . iadolge la them. -' -' '- As the time of Appleton's return drew near sbe strained every serve, without apparent anxiety, however, to make Saxe commit himself. He would not, and sbe marveled. Jt was quite beyond Ler conception of bumoa xoot,Tes.bat one man uouia be bo loyal to auuiiicj as to hesitate to make lovo to a friend's promised wife. She feared that sbo was losing his allegianco, and in bor fear took several false steps. In fact, sbo bo ran making lovo to Snxo when Saxo would not make love to bor. Under ordinary circumstances bo. would have drawn off at this, but ho was past seeing any fault in tbo girl whom he had oonsurod so severely once. It was quite too soon for Kitty that Appleton came back, but sho did not let bim guess this from ber manner. Now, the fourth error was one which seemed to have no direct con nection with tbo matter. It was the digging of a post bolo in tbe wrong placo. And tho fifth error. was again Miss Foster's. Of tho three dances which sho. gave to Saxe sbo sat out two in a corner, half bidden by a garrison flag. Either a woman thinks a man a very bad dancer or else she has an object in viow whon sbo sits out a dance with him. Kitty bad an object in viow. There woro just two chances for ber to accomplish that object, and sbo set herself to the task witb a will. Her tactics were admirablo. First she leaned back with a dejected and wistful air, an swering only in monosyllables. Saxo asked ber what her trouble might be, and she shook her bead, witb a sigh. Ho insisted upon knowing, and at last sho throw aside all re straintand complained that being engaged was not at all pleasant "one cannot seo enough of the peo ple ono likes. " Tho hesitation said what her words did not. Saxe sug gested that if one wcro really in love thoro should not, bo any other person worth seeing. Kitty s Yes was dubious. Aron't you in love, Kitty?," ho aakod. Ho had cover called bor by that namo beforo. Another uncertain "Yes." "Besides I can't see that you are under any restraint." "You don't know." "It socms to mo that Appleton gives you a great deal of freedom. V "Oh, bo tells mo I may do as I like. Ho means to ho generous, but I don't know. Now, for instanco, told him I wanted to walk back from tho hop with you. You hadn't asked mo, but I meant to ask yon. Ho looked hurt and said something about bis having just come home. He gavo mo crmission, however, of courso." "Then may I take you back?" Saxo was bosido himself. "No." "Why not?" "Bccauso." "I fancy I understand. You don't want to hurt him." "Yes." ' "But if he didn't know?" j t "How could it bo helped?".. "I'm officer of tho day tonight." Thon ho stopped bimsolf. "Well?" That's all." "What had that to do witb. tho matter?" "Nothing." "Yes, it had." And Kitty raised her dark blue eyes to bis with more in their passionate look than a hun dred words could bavo said. Saxo forgot his determination and plunged on. "May I meet you at 1 o'clock, thon, after I've visited the guard?" Kitty nodded and hung ber head. "But ibis is not fair to Appleton. If we aro to do this, yon must end everything with him and marry me. Will you?" . A long pause. Kitty seemed to be thinking. The waits was nearly ended yes, the last notes wero wail ing now. If sbeoouldput off the answer for a moment I "Will you?" insisted Saxe. Another pause. Appleton was making his way toward them. Ho did not liko tho looks of things. "Kitty, will you?" repeated Saxe. "I must think," sho answered. "Ill tell you at 1 o'clock." Tbe smile sho gave him as sbe ton that sbe feared Saxo was badly iij iuo wihj ber and chatted on so happily that be regained bis waver ing faith. Kitty went home and waited un. til . 1 o'clock. Sbe planned ber re venge with delight. Saxe should be thrown over so calmly that bis stiff prido would nover recover. Ho could not resent it It was he who bad been treacherous, not she. At 1 o'clock she threw a shawl over ber light gown and crept down stairs. She was badly frightened, a little inclined to turn back. Things were assuming a serious aspect If she should be caught, it would be bad. Outside sbe waited in tbe corner of tbe bouse and beard approaching footsteps and tbe clanking of tbe saber of the officer of tbe day. Bis figure loomed up out of tbe darkness quite close' to ber. Ho hesitated and looked np at her window. Then as his glance fell be seemed to see tbe muffled figure in tbe corner. He strode toward it "Harry, sbe whispered. ' A pause.' Yes," wss snswered, also in a whisper. He came to ber and tcok Ler la his anna without worth Ho was too uncertain to speak. Kitty whispered again, "I thought you mightn't come, after alL" "But I did." "Yds." Kitty, with hor head rest ing on his shouldor, waited for bim to ask her for bis answer, but bo said nothing. 1 This was awkward. Sho could not begin borself. "You look enough like Fred in the dark to be his brother." '" "Yes?" - "If your voice wero not so unlike his, I should say it was be." "Beally?" . "Good gracious I Can't you sny anything except in monosyllables?" "What is there to say?"' Kftty was desperate. What could be mean? Again sbe forgot horsolf and reversed tbe order of things. "You might kiss mo at loast, I think." shall i?"' - "; , ' " "Shall yop? , What a question 1" and she turned up her faco to him. "And now I must go, Kitty, dear. Oh, Kitty, Kitty J" be whisperod huskily. Sho drew back. "Why, what is themat4ea" But bo was walking away. "Don't you want your answer?" she ran after him saying. "Not now, not tonight." Sho turned and crept into the bouse. Then sbo knew what she bad done. Chilled by tbo night air and trombling witb fright she stood in tho middle of the floor and looked straight ahead, seeing all hor mis take and tho sbamofulness of it as sbe bad not beforo. To accomplish a revongo sho had como to this. Sho had thrown borself into a man's arms almost unasked. And tho man bad acted curiously. Small wonder. She sank upon tho floor and sat for hours with hor head banging down. Thon sho undressed and wont to bed, hut lay awake until morning. She thought of Appleton now and bow sbo bad betrayed him, and sbe loved him more than over she had boforo. It was a bard struggle between sbamo and inborn frankness, but she determined at last to tell him the truth in tho morning and lot him do as .bo liked, throw ber ovor if bo wished; but, then, he would not. Sbo was suro of that Only her old rolo of dispennor of favors and privileges would bo endod. It would bo ho who would play tbo magnanimous henceforth. If only sho could have back tbo crimson roso sbo had pinned on Saxo's coat I If ho woro to wear it the noxt day, Appleton would rocognizo it as one of tho hunch bo had given hor and rememhor that ho had told her that red roses meant lovo. Sbe worried and marveled that sho should have rushed headlong into suob disgraco. t Sho was ono of those womon whose tears oome easily, but sbe bad boon too frightened and ashamed to cry. ' At last at reveille sho sobbed away hor griefs and slept After guard mounting she went into tho garden with a scarlot face. Sho saw Apploton coming up tho walk and paled with fear of what sbe bad to tell bim. Sho dropped ber eyes and fingered a flower nervously until ho stood bosido her. "Oh, good morning Fred, "sbo said ohoer ily. , - " "Good morning, Kitty." , A silenoa , Kitty bit bor lip and pulled at tbe flower. "Well, wby don't you say something?" sho in quired petulantly. "I'vo nothing mncb to soy." Sho glanced up and saw a red rose pinned to bis coat a crushed and wilted rod rose. Sbe caught bold of bis arm to steady horsolf. Ho let her band lio on his sleeve. "I only camo to nsk if yoa had nny message for Saxo. He fell into a post hole that was in tbo wrong place just as bo was starting to visit tbe guard. Tho fall broke bis leg, and I took bis sword to make tbo rounds for bim. Ho soerood to be dreadfully worriod about something as I left but I didn.'t understand at tbe time. I do now. So do you, I fancy. Shall I give him tbe rose that was meant for bim, or do yon want it back?" Ho unpinned it and , banded it to ber. Bhe took It and crushed tbe petals until a rod stain trickled between ber fingers. Appleton watched her and linger ed for awhile. "Have yon sny mes sage? I think be expects one. You have none? No, you must not say yon bate bim, and you must not try to explain. That is all, Kitty. Pretty, faithless, littlo Kitty. Oood by, and it is good by for always too." Gwendolen Overton in Argonaut Vulcan, tbo god of ancient black smiths and metal workers, was lame In oonsequenoe of a pretty bard fall be bad in bis early days. Jupiter and Juno bad a row, and Yuloan sided with bis mother against tbe old gentleman, who promptly kicked him out of heaven. He foil for a whole day and lighted on the Island of Lemnoa, broke his leg and receiv ed as severe a shaking up as though he bad tumbled down an elevator shaft . JEsculapius set bis log, but having only just received a diploma did a poor job, and far a long time Vulcan went on a crutch. ' THE GREEK NOSE. It BsarsssnU Art, Seieaee and Lee of - Pesos Notables Who Dan Ilad It, The Roman nose is tbe nose of the conqueror, Tho Greek represents art, soienco and lovo of peace. It is pre-eminently tho most beautiful nose. Tho Jewish nose signifies pow er of acquiring wealth. Tbo Greek, for pure beauty, stands first among noses. It is strength, and seen in profile the outline of the Groek noso forms a continuation almost with out curve or deviation of tho line of the forehead, straight fine, delicate, but neither sharp nor blunted at the tip. Tbe Greek nose denotes artistio tasto, groat refinement, love of tbo beautiful, a contented mind, a peace ful disposition. Tho Greek faced woman will suffer agonios before sbe robcls. . Once, however, sho does re volt sho is a very queen in hor pow er of endurance aud will boar quiet ly the tor turo which quickly reduces tho lower class of noses to cringing slavery. You . need not look for slave's blood in the woman witb a pure Greek profile. ' Be sure after ono glanoo that you aro in tbo pres ence of royalty, no matter "under wbat disguise. The Virgin Mother has always been depicted with a straight delicate, Greek nose. Zo nobia, tho Niobo, Hygeio, goddess of health and beauty, and. Juno all have tho same straight Greek nose.. Among contemporaneous womon, H. B. H. the incomparable Alexundrn, Princess of Wales, baa a Greek noso and an almost perfectly puro Greek profile. Tbo Greek noso lacks the aggressivo qualities of either tbo Roman or Jewish noso. . In a man a Greek nose denotes lovo of art, poetry and frequently an exalted religious tondenoy. Rov. Morgan Dix has tbo Greek nose, witb tbe rathor long upper' lip and firmly closed mouth, indicating great refinement loaning toward asceti cism and capacity for groat endur ance. Tho upper part of Dr. Dix's face is strongly indicative of ideali ty. Martyrs have bad this cast of features and have diod for a causo without a word. Phillips Brooks had a Greek nose, straight and clean cut . as a Greek cainoo. . He, too, would have died for tho cause bo loved, if, indeed, be did not in tbo reckless pouring out of his strength which resulted in his too early death. But Bishop Brooks bad tbe jaw and chin which could not lot him bo a passlvo force. Had bo been i martyrod, he would bavo spokon witb bis last breath in burning elo quence for bis glorious causo. A small Greek noso upon a man's face always gives an expression of weakness, greatly intensified by an indifferently formed or retreating cbin and farther weakened In indi cations for moral strength if thero be a dimple. Byron bad a Groek nose, with a too yielding mouth and a dimpled chin.. The small Grook nosed man of this type has littlo self control. He is often brilliant but will bo apt to degenerate into a dissipated but usually gentlemanly failure Byron and Rapbaol bod Greek noses. Tho former bad a yielding mouth and chin, tho latter a much more dotermined boso to his face. Byron was a genius, but bo made a sad muddle of bis own and many other lives. It is noted that a Greek noso is invariably in art common to protty women, fairies, angels and saints never to demons, witobes or goblins. Boston Horsld. Taken Quite Bertouly. Most of tbo remarkable adventures of actors that nowspapers print ex 1st only in tbo fertihi minds of tbe agents, and, what is raoro wonder ful, the actors read these stories and actually believe them to be true. About four years ago the agent of Robert Downing, a tragedian, scat tered among tbe oountry papers some paragraphs to the effect that Mr. Downing bad discovered a num ber of historical errors in tbo New Testament and was rewriting it It was a good joke, and nothing more waa thought of it Tbe noxt sum tner tbe agent met bis star and asked bim where be had been. "I've been working like a dog," re plied Downing.- ' "What doing?' "Great Scott man, haven't yon heard?" ? - ."NO." : - v- " "Why, I'm rewriting the New Testament" Town Topic, . Many deaths would be prevented If every one who finds it necessary to work near an open furnace or 'other open fire would wear Incom bustible or nm In flammable gar ments. Th process of making tbem so is very simple. Steep tbe goods 'in a 7 par cent solution of sulphate of ammonia or a 20 percent solution of tnugstateof soda and then dry them. If they are now held in tbo 'flame, they will not take fire, but simply become charred. Vmv W fiat a. To cure us of our immoderate love of gain we should seriously consider how many goods there are that money will not purchase, andibese tbe best, and how many evils there j are that money wOl not remedy, and I these tbe worst Coltoa. 1 Save Your Money. 4 ; One box of Tutt s Pills will sava many dollars in doctors' bills Theywillsurelycure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTTS Liver PILLS MMIHIIT; MACHINIST ' AND ENGINEER, BUBLINGTON, . . N. C. MAcnixE,: BLACKSMITH SHOP. FOUNDRY, GEAR-CUrnXG. JOT Pipings, fittings, valves," etc. Southern Railway. (F1KDMONT A IB LINE. FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS. Is effect May. 12, HK. Greensboro, Baiclgii and Ooldsbora. East Bound No. 12 Mixed. Keily. KO.S1 Daily. Lv O reensboro Ml a ml ISi Z sta su ts 44$ Ml TW Eion College.. Hurling tou MJtoam urstiam . 1UM 1101 II 97 1148 HIllBboro,.., liniti'isjiy.. Durham .... Ar tUleigh... 1208 P mi 1JU Mixed Ex. Ban. Lv Palelirh.. 1 1 210 son tlayton.. was 11 J2 60PS1 Ar Ooldsboro. neima. K.ir Mixed Daily. West Bound Dally Ar Greensboro 7 21pm Won College.. 1" 'in...:. SSsaag If T93 ?9 4S 91 M OS u at XT 47 as su uranam. Hllltboro... bliiveiilty . Durham... Lv. UaJciah.. Mixed Bx. Bua. Ar I!tlelrrh... IM 980 IM toe Clayton relma MUpa 1 su Lv tillbo,o.. NflS.SS and AS m .Inu innnMlln. a. University to and from Cbal ilUL IHh !i SCHEDULE. South W0.8&. Dally. Ito. 17. Dally. Lv Wasfalneftin 11 amlM4p f'harlot'avlllo 2x7 it ml IHaaa nivnmond. Lynchburg... Danville...., Ar Grrenahoro .. , . Wlns'n-8lon lUleigh Salisbury..... AKhevllle.... Hot Spr .; Knoxlile- ('hattanooaia . J.0S US 10 7 45 mm ' 1206 997 . . 4 Kin n4Saai 110pm. til a at lit? 5 snam 100 pas 4 494 30pm 7 Sraaal 17 . Charktte-l 10 Ud xtinmDla. Auguata... Ravaunnh . (Central Time) f Want SOD torn Jacksonville-! St. AwrustUiel Atlanta... . Jtirmingharo. . Memphis N.Orlesiis..:.. Sam tSSpm 1301pm a wte I Taa' WSS 7M North Wo.. Daily. Ko. St. Daily. . Ar Washington Cliurlni'. . it .4 04 I sat 40 I sua , 1 I ICS 1140am,' ttwnrt M Upas, 10 48 em Ulchmond 1 lib -re.. Danville Lv H retiMiMim Wlna'iHialem ttalelgh .. Saiiabury Asnevtlle 11 ot Springs.. Kmlil. 1 am eiapaa 16 410 7 as IM MM 490 90 pm 4 W 140 11 team ChattanoogaJ uartoiie . Colo bla . Aufuata , t'ai-aa . (Central 715 a tut Waspaaj mi m IM 09 IM Jacksonville J HUAugosUnej Lr 1)1 n I' chain J ttroira Usm Upm 7 " ... 20am OLVKfiMG CAM SBUVICB. Nne. 17 and St, Washington and Smith- western IJmlted, conrnnaed entirely of Pou- iseo entirety of Pu llman rate fx ro 1 extra fare. nan cars BBinintuni rnilinai Thro lira Bleeping ears beteea Aew Tork and New Orleans, New York and Meninhia. Mew York and Tun. ami w.- Invton. Asbevllle and Hot Spring- Ahmear rtes Srst-daas coach betereea Wasbtngtoa and Jacksonville. Dining our between Ge-enshoroan4 Montgomery. Noa. at and 94. U. K. fat Man. Penman sleeping eari between Hew York: Atlanta and Montgomery, end New Tork and Jack aonvlUe. Also sJeeplng car between Char lotte and Augusta. No. 12, sleeHng ear Greensboro to Raleigh. . St. -keeping ear Maieigh to Grrenaboio. Ihroush itc-kvta on sale st prhw-tral fm tinaa to all points. For rates or IbformaUoa CL'Z. to any agent of tbe company, nr to ,"'JTS4ln'!''',",t Jst ol; Deaviita, y, wiBVBI.DB "Pt. nd drr. Charlotte, K.O.: W.A.TUHK, Genl Paerenrer AgX Washington, a Os W. H. C KB. Geol MkoageMBsslern, Dlv.), Waufclngtoa, D. O m Cenaia, and TvKis-Marks ektsiaad, aad aM Fa. ant kuiaesi eaeoocM lor Moetaavc Pica. One 0-iet re Oeeoerrt tl.w. Pstvwt Orree tud n erne wtrvr. iwirai la Mas Uaw liiu laOM . frax n-oa W.hlnt-. Seed sandH, drawluf ft fkkntSL, wtu dVsulp flea. We advise, tf netrnuMe er Bet. Ires ef eaarfe. Oar Sjq set dae tin p-aieal Is swtaied. A -aw-Mwr-, " How tp Otaua Pm-biV with . asnesesrtsalellms In tear SiaSa.aeaatT.ac wwa,aamuac c.A.snovv&co. 4ea. Prr nencc Wsaaii unarmed O. C. Do tot! t)c fine stationery ? If so. von will find it at The Gleam C iTu-s. , "v at 4