VOIrXXIlr
GRAHAM, N. C.V.THURSDAY, JULY, 16, 1896.
NO.-24.
. UNTOLD MISERY
Rheumatism
C. H. Sajr, Wtw VttiBj, Miu.,'ettre4 ky
AycrYSarsaparilla
"For Are yearn, 1 differed untoid mlscty
from museiiiar rheumatism. I tried every
. known remedy, consulted the best physl
elans, rlslted Hot Sprints. Ark.. three timet.
spending f 1000 there, lesiles doctors' tllls;-
dui coma oDtain only temporary relief. My
. Cfh was wasted away so that L weighed
only ninety-three pounds r my left arm and
leg were drawu out of shape, the muscles
8i.WMt!XH iimrtrn...i
Wing twisted np In knots. I was nnable to
dress myself, exoept with assistance, and
could only bobble about by using a cane, I
bad no appetite, aad wits assured, by the
doctors, that I could not lire. The pains, at
times, were to awful, Unit I eould procure
- relldt only by means of hypodermic Injec-
- tlon of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
In clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but I bene
- gare only temporary Telle!.- After trying
everything, and' suffering the most awful
tortures, I began to take Ayers Sanaparilla,
. Inside of two months, I was able to walk
. without a eane. In three months, niy limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course of a
year, I was eured. My weight has Increased
to 16$ pounds; and I am now able to do my
Jull day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
. AVERTS
Tir Osty World's Fair IrpriHa.
ATXM't FILLS auv JlemfaaAo. --
- Pfe)PESSIOXAL CARPS.
JACOB A. IL,OfVjJ
Attorney-at-Law, .
BCRUNGTON, - - - N. C
VraeHccs In the fttsmd Teleral courts,
(litice uver White. Moore k Oo.'s rtoi. Main
" ftreet. Thnne Nti IL
.T. 1. K1511f01j:-K.
. A TTORNKY AT LA W
CnAIUM, - - - - N. C.
I ! (Ikat Hrww. ' T. I. Ttkttx, J. '
BVNUM & BYNU3I,
,Atlorncj-s nnd . on nsw-lorei at Juvr
OHEENHBOnO, N. C.
io the ei-nrts of Ata
. An. , f i.
Practice rcsjalwly
fiance county. -
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER,
From Our Befoiar Correspondent. ;
, Wabhingto.v, D, C., July 10,'96.
' Hurrah for the democratic ticket
And platform ! No matter what
sort of democrat you were before
the Chicago convention nw.de the
platform nnd nominated the ticket,
it in now the proper thing for-you
to hurrah for the ticket and plat
form, nnd to ko to wotk nnd render i
people are terribly in earnest, and
the rcrolution is on. - If New York
and Moss, want to accede from the
Union I am in favor of letting them
ko, even as Horace Greely said of
the South ."Let the erring brcth
ern go in peace."
' Those naval officers who thought
that the assembling of ajargo squad
ron on the Atlantic const meant a
summer of idle loafing around the
seaside resorts are waking up to
what aid you can towards obtaining their tristako. ; It Is the intention of
Dr.JoliD. B. Stockard, Jr.;
DENTIST,
.crater
BUBLINOTOX, H7 C.
""-flood m-U of teeth wr (wt.
Office ou Main t. over I K.
ker rick's
Livery,-Sale! Feed
STABLES.
MV. C-MOORE, Pkopxj,
' GMAIIAM, N. C. .
Jerkemerlalt tantna. ftnnd ainclr ordoo.
(.narye modem le,
i trams.
IMS-em
' Sinre its nlarjremnt, The Xorfh
Carolinian is .. the lanrest. weekly
itcwKpancr tnblb4tcd in the State.
It prints all the news, and preaches
Hie doctrine ot pure democracy. It
contains eight pages of interesting
matter every week. - Send one dol
Jar and get it for a whole year. A
mmnle ertr will be mailed free on
application to
JOaErHUSDAXIEI. Mitor.
Raleigh, X. G
a victory. 3iore win do Known, as
to the chance the democracy has to
win after the populist- and silver
party conventions, both or. which
in jet at St. Louis on the 22nd of
this month. If - the members of
those conventions are ns devoted to
the causa of silver as tln-y profess to
be, they will nominate no ticket of
their own, but will endorse ' the
democratic tick"t. : ': 'Should they do
that theMcKinley crowd would be
the worst frightened men in the coun
try, not wit tout good &xme, eithe r.
Should the p pulisti and the silver
republicans net their backs up be
cause the democratic convention
would not allow them to name the
ticket, -Mark - Hanna s smiles will
pirveptiUly lroauen, out let U) at
least hoe that they will do noth
ing so suicidal.
There are plenty ot. democrats in
Wash ngton. who do not like por
tions of the platform and many
more who wanted other men nom
inated, but so far as I know none
of them are talking of bolting. The
National convention settled the
matter for them and as good larjy
men thev nre now for "the ticket.
The talking of President Cleveland
taking part in a movement to nom
inate a gold democratic ticket finds
few believers here. It is brick-
houses to wood toothpicks that he
does nothing of the kind.
tiMMily be ono democratic
and that has bein nominated iii a
regular manner by a -pnerly con
stituted . convention. : Of course
after reitding t':te platform one can
not expect thiit 1'resident OerciaiMl
ill enthuse over it
U. S. District Attorney Frank
Clark; hC Florida, ,who is now in
Washington, , void in - answer to "a
question of jhowr things jtolitical
looked in that : State t "Oh, the
democratic ticket will win ns usual.
There is oonsiderable interest in the
Senatorial race but it is too early
j'et to predict the name of Senator
Call's successor, except to gay that
he will undoubtedly be a free silver
man? A great majority, of Florida
democrats favor free silver, although
four of the delegates to the Chicago
convention were for gold. That was
dimply the result of managemeur,
as the cold nicowere in the min-
State- convention.' '
Secretary Herbert that the squadron
assembled on the At lan io con t
shall put in some, very hard work
drilling and exercising, and in order
that all the officers may get rheir
share of tho work orders have been
issued revoking all learcs of alisence,
except on account of sickness, and
directing officers on waiting orders
to report for duty. These orders
started afresh crop of Cuban rumors,
but there is nothing in them
000. This year the revenues col
lected under tho - existing law will
be about 170,000,000 greater - than
thoseeollcctett under the law of
Pope was overthrown. The street
of the Mouth of Truth is so called
from recess in the wall of' a
, church, into which in olden days
1890 intlie last year of its opera- Romans put their hands' when tak
tion.
These Inst figures show how un
founded is tho charge that the Wil
son tariff is inferior to the McKin
ley tariff as a reronue raiser. -
dnvernnient Ia.eoa
Atlanta Journal.
ia ssl KxpmditarM.
The North Carolinian and The
AIAMASCE ULKAXER WlJI 1C sent
for fine vear tor Two -Dollars, C axil
Jnadnnre. ' ApplratTiiECiLEAXE
office. Gallan N. C
V.XmD-Afl IDEAoT'jr2
rflnf jw wealth. Wrtte JOHS wsodkh.
UC for Uev Uu actat. es.
t&. You thould have a coanty
Jpef. t'ulucrilie to Tuk Gixjaf.b
ority at the State
Gen. V. R. Cox, of Jf . C, who
is Secretary of thf Senate and a
good judge of the drift : of political
sentiment has just ret u met fnim
that state. lie says; "Tho pnw-
pects of democratic success in X. C.
ar very, encouraging. " Ihe nom
ination of a" strong silver candidate
and the adoj t'on of a free coinage
platform at Chicago, went a. long
way towards insuring the succe s of
democracy. Thousands of populists '
will vote the .national democratic
ticket, for tlwy cannot ?upKrt Mo
Kinley without stultifying them
selves. An d the republicans of X.
C. are also fir free silver. . Their
guhernational ' candidate. Judge
Buwil, is a silver man and their
State 'Convention declared for the
white metal.' Outside of the pro
tection policy, McKSnley had no
special strength in the tale,but al
though the . republicans generally
favor protection, they are not half
as deeply interested in that question
as they are in the nnmey issue'
-Congressman White, ot Tenn
thoroughly be'icrt-s that the demo
cratic arty is going to win a great
victory this year because of its cham
pioning the cause of ailrer. He
said to a group of friendi in a Wash
ington bitel: ''Two months ago
the cause of democracy seetntal
hopeless. Xow, . the situation is
rhangml, and the op-ition u
thoroushlr alarmed. A little while
Recently Mr. Worthington C.
Ford, chief of tho bureau of statin
tics, has prepared and published
a statement of the receipts and ex
penditures of the government for a
ling period which is very interesting.
; It shows how much greater both
the income and expenses of the gov
ernment are now than -they wero
comparatively a short time ago. The
contract between expenses under
Democratic and Republican rule is
also clearly set forth by the fl 'ursir
jn tiie nscni year beiore the war
of secesion broke out, the net ordi
nary re ceipts of the government
amounted to $ob,0o4,600, of "which
958,187,512 came from custom
duties, ami the remainder from
thestle of public lands and from
miscellaneous sources. jThe jiet or-
There ! (Un,'iry expenditures for the same
lgj. f )-ear amounted to ()0,0.j6,75o, of
formed the largest part, the war de
partment eoining noxt, the navy
third, and eension last of nil, being
allowed $1,100,802. '
In lSC-t, the lat year of the war,
the expenditures' reached the enor
mous . gum of 1,217,701,1 X), of
which the army absor'oetl more than
$1,0-K),000,000. Tho exjHsnditures
fell in 1S86 to $385,954,731; J
In 1885, when Mr? Cleveland be
gan his first term, expenditures U u
been reduced to $208,810,679, while
receipts had grown to $313,690,706.
He went out of office in 18S9, and in
that year receipts were $387 O.V059r
and the expenditures had increased
to $240,995, 131.
At this timo tho largest nppro-
priations and expenditures were" on
account of pensions ami miscellan
eous items. The latter included pub
lic buildings. The miscellaneous
expenditures had boon the largest
since 187t.-' In 1880 the expendi
tures fir pensions litrame aliout
equal to that for. miscellaneous ob
jects. In 18S8.it had increased from
$15,G05..ri5O, which it amounted to
In 1806, to $80,228,50a It was
then tho largest item of appropriation
and has remained so ever since.
In 1890 the $100,000,000 mark was
Isscd, and in 1893, 28 years after
the war ended, iiensioiu cost the
g ivcmment $159,357,558. In 1895
they amounted to $141,395,229.- - .
, During Mr. Harrison's administra
tion the net ordinary expenditures
im-rcased from $240,995,131, to
$356,213,562.. In the first year of
Mr, Cleveland's second administra
tion they fell to $338,683,874, and
in the second year io $325,217,268.
They rill be larger in the future,
oa ing to the extravagance of Con
grrss at its last session. -
In the meantime the net ordinary
receipts, which were $403,080,983
in 1890, kll to $297,722,019 in
1891. The rear lere the tariff
law of 1890 went into effect the re
venues amounted to $392,612,447.
The revenues of 1894 included the
last customs duties collected under
that act. During that time the re
ceipts from customs, duties fell from
$219.522,2-55 to 413118,530, so
that about ihe whole lusa came from
a falling off in customs duties.
Coder he tariff act of 1894 ;
i here has a alight rrcowrr
- OVll EUROPEAN IETTEB.
From Our Special Correrpondeot. '
: Rome, Italy, June 2, 1896. A
French writer has said that an Eng
lishman listens to music; a French
man hears it; a German analyses it,
and an Italian feels it. However
this may be, no one can bo long in
the land of Yerdi and Roseini with
out realizing that this is the country
of music; this impresses every visitor
with the force of an original observa
tion. There is music, every after
noon in the public parks; mueic as
the ; soldiers march through the
streets, music . at almost any hour
in the countless churches, and what
is most striking,, the loungers and
beggars lift up , their voices (and
vory good voices they arc, as a rule)
not in the hoje of a few extra pen
nies, but just for the joy of singing, j
The boys that stroll along the streets
sing instead of whistling, and tht-ir
selections denote a more classical
tnste than is possessed by their
brother gamins Jn ; America, One
hears the Siciliana from Cavallcria
or the solo from Mignon instead of
"I Want You, iny Honey" or "Par
adise Alley". Ono is liable to bo
awakened any time between .mid
night and daybreak by resounding
choruies, as citizens roam from the
cafb-chantants homeward; but in
stead of arres ing them on the charge
of "drunk and disorderly" the gen
darmes listen with the air of of conn-
aso it seemed .impossible that the
democrats cmild win even in Tenn. i In 1895 the customs revenudi in
We will carry the state iu XoremlfT rrease4 about $20,000,000, and the
by 30,000 or 40.0U0 majurity. The J ktal wet revenue nearly 5!.W,-
oisseur, and snow an inclination to
interfere only when the singers hap
pen to be off the key. Asa matter
of fact, they are not drunk; they
merely wish (o give expression to
the mu.ic with which every Italian's
soul is filled.
For a change, one can hear almost
any day tho lugubrious chant of
funeral processions. Tho mourners
go on foot, and there is always a
long line of monks," carrying lighted
candles and singing. Sometimes
they aro accompanied by tho Miser i-
cordia, and then it is a sight worth
seeing. This is a charitable fraternity
which assists in the List ofllres for
the dead. They wear long white
robes with a sort of pillow-slip over
the head, hole bbi ng cut for tho
eyes, and they look more like guests
at a phantom party than anything
vhe. , It is not soothing to the ner
ves to meet them for the first time
when you are in a lonely street, or
towards dusk. They glide silently
past, their black eyes watching you
from behind the white masks. There
are a numiier ol noblcinen who bt-
long to the fraternity, buVthoy can
be distinguished from their compan
ions only by the elegant footgear, of
which one catches bccwional glimp
ses" Some years ago at the funeral
of Prince Rnrbarini, one of the mem-
Iters of the brotherhood, the entire
Miscrivordia came barefoot, and a
lady present told me that it was
amusing to see how gingerly some
of them walked.
The nomenclature of the streets in
Rome is picturesque and varied.
When one finds oneself unexpect
edly in tho street of Purification,
the Road of Perfection or the Lane
of Penitence, one half believes they
have stej-ped into the Pilgrim's
Progress. The streets of the Silver
Tower, the little Cakes, the Fire
Moons,. or the Iron Mountain have
a mors secular sound. If is startl
ing, whenou hare lost your way
in a forbidding part of the city, and
are acarrhinjr anxiously ir the
name of the street, to find that it is
The Broken Head or The Lion's
Mouth. . But at the next corner yon
are reassnred by finding yourself in
Good Comiwny, and your fcmtsteps
may presently lead you into the
Lane of the Holy Gho4 or. the
Street of the Twelve Apostka. The
street of the Twentieth of Septem
ber, a fine bnd avenue, leads to
the gate that waa demolished on
that errntful djte jn luliao birtiffy,
when Garibaldi entered the Eterusl
City end the ttrwponl pow?f of li e
ing an oath-perhapa a more sani
tary arrangement than our modern
method of Kissing the Bible. -. Then
there 1 is ' the street of the Two
Slaughter Houses (now lined with
eh gant residences) ; the street, of
the Crucified, '. the Alley of the
White Cross ; and many streets
avenues, arcades and promenades of
the Queen Margherita.
- Among the most striking figures
to be 'seen in this land of bright
colors, are the nurses employed by
wealthy families. Their costumes
comprise blue or pink skirts (often
of stiffened satin) with a wide stripe
of a contrasting color around the
bottom. - Cn the head Is a Urge
bow of ribbon, with streamers reach'
ing to the feet. They carry 'Ueir
charges on pillows, covered with
lace and veils until one. -would
think the poor ' little babies would
suffocate. As they march majes
tically along, they fairly out-Solo
mon Solomon in glory of attire.
The army officer, too, always at
tracts the eye, especially if it bo the
eye ot a tourist, lie. wears blue
grey pantaloons with a red stripe at
the side, a blnek jacket embroider
ed in silver and gold, and on "cool
days he-wraps himself in the grace
ful folds of a Spanish cape and goes
forth in the proud consciousness
that he wears tjie prettiest uniform
in Europe.
Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. & Gov't Report.
LA XV
NORTH CAKOL.IXA NEWS.
: A Htar-Rowte Mail Contractor.
Klkln Times, .
. Uncle Tom Wood's contract as
mail carrier between Elkin and
Traphill expired yesterdy. He
Ho has been carrying the mail con
ti'nuously on this route for elcren
years. hen he began be owned
a good little farm of ninety -six acres,
five head of cattle, twenty-five head
of hogs. and seventeen head of
sheep; was out of debt; and making
a good living. Xow all the stocH
he owns is two pigs and ninory-six
acres of laud have dw indled down
to r half acre. He has faithfully
discharged his duty these eleven
years and has lived as economical
as any one could. .Why this dif
ference in his, earthly possessions
you ask ? Thls Is the reason ; He
worked for the government- too
cheap, as thousands of other mail
carriers are doing all over the coun
try. The idea of a man having to
travel thirty miles every day in the
year, rain or shine, over rough roads
and carry the mail for only $300
per year -leas than II i day.
This is exactly what Mr. Wood has
been doing these years and now you
see the condition he is in. And yet
the mail is to le carried still cheap
er than that the next four years.
Wssd ashes tmr FraM Treaa.
Wood ashes, containing, as
they
do largo percentage of potaeh, to
gether with cither valuable ingre
dients though in much less quantity, I
are excellent for fruit trees wf any
klnd. Rut the strong unlcaehed
ashos should be applied carefully;
not headed around the trunk but
scattered over the surface as far as
the brmchce 'extend. This is best
done in spring or early ' summer,
as the rains will carry the soluble
materials down to the roots, to be
nsed at at once Several moderate
i plication are to be. preferred to
ones heavy coating. .....
Winston aldermen, after refusing
to grant liquor license, reconsidered
and granted license for 60 days to
enable the barkeepers to close out
their stocks, '
Mr. Lee H. Battle has been elect
ed Mr. Archibald Brady's successor
as cashier of the Charlotte Loan and
Saving Bank. Mr. Battler was re
cently ofDuihama:id was for a long
time bank teller in a bank there. -,
The Wilkesboro Chronicle says
the mail on the star route between
WiHar and Jefferson has been pil
fered frequently and recently the
mail carriers, John . and Calvin
Hardin, were caught robbing it. A
deputy marshal went to arrest them
but they escaped.
It is learned from a special to the
Charlotte Observer that Miss Lucy
Jurney, ot Iredell county, who holds
a position in a department in Wash
ington, had $80 stolen from her by
pickpocket while she was at the
Baltimore & Potomac depot in
Washington Tuesday night, .
The office and residonce of Dr.
Thames and the March House at
Lexington, were burned about 1
o'cloek Tuesday morning. The fire
originated in Dr. Thames' houe.
The occupants barely escaped and
none of the contents were saved.
There was no insurance. Most of ;
the furniture of the March ' House
was saved and it was well insured.
The Wilkesboro Chronicle says
Joseph- Prevette, who died recently
in north Iredell at the advanced
age of 80 yean, was able to be about
until a few days before his death.
On Wednesday before he ' died he
called in a carpenter and gave him I
directions about making a coffin, j
saying ne would need it in a few
days. . He was then walking about
seemingly in his usual health,
The Chronicle saysr fit '-Beaver
Creek township. : Wilkes county,
Saturday, Sylranus (Known as
Bane) Barnes, son 6f Solomon
Barnes, struck Dave Barnes, colored,
with a gun, breaking in the skull
just over tno Ml eye. Jhe negro'
lay where ho fell until Sunday about
12 o'clock before, he was found
He is In a critical condition al
though there are' hopes' of his re
covery. The man who assaulted him
ceMpcd. They bad been to a dis
tillery and loaded up with whiskey,
which; was the cause of the troubK
A specinl from Murphy to the
Asheville Citizen sayl a shooting af
fray occurred Sunday at Friendship
church, 14 mile west of Murphy,
in which Sara Rose was shot in the
bvk of the hetd and In tho bowels,
Holy Taylor was shot in tho mouth
and left shoulder and Jim Rose was
ahit in the left leg just ah ire the
knee, the ball going through and
lodging in the right . knre. The
shooting was the result of an' old
grudge - and 24. shots were fired.
Taylor's condition is dangerous and
Sam Rose's is thought to be serious.
" Subscribe for Twk Gleankb - $!,
60 a year in advance.
LAFAYETTE HOLT,
MACHINIST
AND
ENGINEER.
BURLINGTON, N,
C.
MACHINE,
BLACKSMITH SHdP, FOUNDRY,
OEAR-CU1TINO.
Pipings, fittings, valves, etc.
Southern Railway.
-
. Otrnuoirv a n -r r
FIRST AND 8I5COXD DIV1PI0K8
In Klftct Apr. IS. IMS, .
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SLEBPIKO CAB8KKVICB.
Jfr. G. B. Air.r.1, of Wake coun
ty, is to be an independent sound
money eandiilate for Congress in the
fourth district.
The eighth district Repu'dican
congreaakmal convention at Wilkes
boro Weilneaday. last renominated
(ongreawnan Linney by accUroa
tion.
Ctngromtn linnty delivered a
Fourth of July oration at Sparta,
Alloghany county, and hi coni
plains that when he mentioned
Senator Pritehard'e name his
audience was dumb, hut that when
he aient inned f'y. WaUoa it. went
wild with enthusiasm. -
Children Cry tot
Pitcher's Caetona.
Woa, ST and ay Washlnatna and South
weaiera VeMtlxiled Umltwl. rooipnsnl m
tlrely or rullroan car. ; sslnlmuro rultnwa
rateCM! extra fara. Tnroua-a slentrtiaf
f3am Oppenheimer, Of San Antonio. ' Hew York and Memphis. NwTorka3
.t . .. Tawpaaod Waliitna. AstMnillo bm! tin
SoHaa. Ao rnrrr Srat-euMi eoaeai kw
twem Wailnctoa and JarkannrlllK IHnlM
s MiwMWxo and MouteoaMrv.
and as. IT - a Umti iaiiB
skmt4nx mrs htaea ftrw Vm. iibd.
"Shrll out your money or off ZTafZr (ZV.
goes the top of your head," remark-. Ui,,,,
ed one of the rot.U m, liolding a pis- tulJt" t"r
tol under Sam's rwme. I .?' wtmt mm-
. , , . . ,. , I tfcaaa to all potnt. Aw rato,or lalonMtloai
-1 nree nurKirea uoiurs casn ererr awxay mum iaoeoa.pMr.ar t
was one of the asacngera on the San
Kaha. alaiTM thai area tilwwl a tnm'mmr
Weeks ago. IsimSii
cent I got to help me schii'ning
grashua'.
. ''Han'm over P
Sam ijuivkly did soy keeping back
$&
"What are you keeping Kirk them
$6 tier mildly inuiml thefol-brr.
prm ing Ma ptaltl ganut fvain
head.
'.'Mine CoU ! d.wi't rou let a man
tak ouf '2 r-nviit wlien he advaiHrca
m try wi;lrut Sfcunties r asscu
SA3ii exao iifungs.
j. o-rtKii p; ni t. ,
Idir nanrnia
.(iMrlot'S
Ace t
ss i BaMons, IMt Waaataxtoa. D t,"
Ve.; W. R. HTPbH, mip.rKltv.
Wdilnn. IU. C4. W. II. uur.l
a. ttrm eat.leLttl few aisec.T Stre.
e.rt oef oefTf v a r - ot
Pitcher's CotcrIa.
I Ch!!Jren Cry for
. Sm If r"'- ar M. trm ui
uat a rt tm t..) m.i H wcxxkI
ns, -Bow to Cxian Vnr.-.."
ct trtutl etfcat B Ml Li uauit,.
C.A.GfiOVVt
CO.
(tie J. C