North Carolina Newspapers

GRAHAM, N.G.. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896.' NO 26. V'"V(s w . vol. xxn: " ' " : t.: CAf.'CER CURED . uru UHTBU 1 " 4 By the Persistent Us of ' ' ;y Aybra Sarsaparilla ; J . I was troubled for years with a i . ;t 'tore on" my knee, which several 4;'f-'r '' physicians, who treated me, Called a 5 cancer, assuring- me that nothing - "T could be done to save my life. As v a last resort, I was induced to try ' xiAyer's Sarsaparilla, and; after tak- ' big a number of bottles, the sore began to disappear and nly general health improve. I persisted in tins p treatment, until the sort was en tirely healed, -filnce then, I use Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in. deed, It seems as though I could not keep house without it."' Mrs. S. A. Fields, Bloomfleld, la. , The Only Woild's Fair Sarsaparilla. gXyer'a Pills Regulate the Liver. l'ROfi-ESSIQNAr, CAItrS. , a,eeatoejejjoja4. JACDU A. I,ON(i f Attbrney-at-JLaw, j vWRUXGTpN, , - - - ,N. C W.aa. In tliii fthttnjllHl VWpl-fll'eOllrfa. I" UiVce over WMte. Moore A. CoVitore, Main i.l Vl S- 't f RAITAM, - - - . N. C . -I.'.-.. S'i r- " ' : 7HIrtHAV BisG. W ft BVWUM. JH. ' Attorneys and Coan"or t JLvr . . . GBBKNHBORO, N. O. .:. ' i Practice reirularly In nance county. the. curt of Ala. Au,t. 2,04 ly Dr.Jolm'E.Stockard, Jr., BURLINGTO N. C. ; oort i-tanf teeth $10 por not. n Ortlce on Malu St. over 1 N. W ker ft To. a . tore. . . , ,,. :'- ; .. Livery, Sale Feed STABLES. GUAM AM, N 4 . Haekamertall tratna Onod aliiple nrdou bw tamma. CUartea nioarraie. 2-2S-6U1 SESDFOR SAMPLE COPY. Since its'cnlarpemcnt, Tlio North Ctnlinian is the larpcirt "wcvkly newinarcr published in the ytatc. JSf . i II i ii I"" It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It - contains eight pnpes , of intcretrting matter every weck.Send one dol ' lar and get it for a wherte ' year. A .amplcopy will-be uiailcd free on ''apphV-alion to JCSSniUSDAXIEIit Mitor. lUlcigh, X. C. "TTwTXorth Carolinian and The . ALAMASCE (tLKAXEB will be snt fur one year for Two Dollars, Vnh in advance. -Apply at The Gleaskb ofBcc, Grah&ni. S. C . WAflTED-AN IDEA"& thtactOBetMtf Protect rear Wfma: I hfMf t-rmc rom weaJib. Writ JOHN WEDIitrt hV tUf Oft, hmt A norWyr. Wah i ngloa, U O, far tfcair prtai. oAcx. ' You sIhhiIJ bare , a county apcr." 6ubt ciilc to The Gt-CAtrji CONFIDENT COUSIN. Tha Sad Experience of Man Who PI4 Hot Know Bfai Own Ralatlna. -v A reporter was talking to a Wash ingtouinn in front of an up town ho tel entrance when a handsome young woman walked by and went into the door beyond." Evidently she knew or thought she knew the Washing tonian, ftw she hesitated as if about to speak to him, but the man gave no sign. " :y ";:' ::''-:' : :J - "Why didn't yon speak to tbo la dy?" inquired the writer man. "I wasn't snre I knew hor, and I am not now," he replied. VCould you not have taken chances?" f ' ' "Not any more. There was something bnck of that sort of an answer, and the writer man went after it "Ob," he laughed, "you've mado a mistake in knowing people, have you?" : 'V: ;- -,- - 'Not esaotly, hut in thinking I knew them. At least in thinking I knew -a lady once. It was this way: Four or five years ago my folks were spending the summer at Rovkville, and I tamo to town One afternoon to moot a cousin of my wife's from the southwest, whom I'd never seen, and escort licr out home. Of conrso I bad a descrip tion, bnt descriptions don't always count, and when I saw a good look ing woman doscend fronrBe car I sailed right in and introduced my self ns her cousin's husband and her esoort to tbo country. She accopted tbo escort with a cbnrining smile, asked about tbo health of her dear cousin and all that in aitfrooriil way, which seemed all right, though slightly vague, as it appeared to mo later, and we went from ' the Balti more and Potomao station ovor to the Baltimore and Ohio to catch a train. ' "What would have happened if wo bad caught tbo train I don't know, but wo missed, and tben while wo jvaitod I took her up town toa. restaurant for supper, as the noxttiin was going to put us home tod late fov it tboro, I telegraphed my wife that we would bo out on a later train and then bluw my pretty Cousin off to a- uico littlo' ft'od that i cost iiio $5. We lingered at the ta ble, for sho Was A 'unarming pernon to talk with and, I let hvr (luok .it a lino diamond ring I worp and vrhiva she. ad ihirfit": V "There was some tronblo abont ibeliill when the wnitor presc.ntud his check, and I laid uiy iocketl)ook down on tbd table and went over to tbo cash ioi 's desk with the waiter and tuejnoiiey 1 had given, h"n. I prosnmo my back was turned flvo minutes away from lny delightful cousin, and wbon I turned to go to her again she wasn't - tboro. . One waiter had seen her go into thQ ho tel from tbo cafe,- but bad not given it n thought,' and we immediately bo- gan a scarcu tor ncr. r butucti it to say, we didn't find her fciuffitu it to say also tbnt when I got home the real cousin was there, Olso n very pretty woman, and, in eonoJuHion, suffice it to say, that I pcak to no uioro women unless tlmy come to me with credentials. "Tliot lost dia mond was worth $100 and there was $00 in the pockotbook, to say noth ing of my injured feelings and be trayed confluence. . . It wn truly a fit time for sympa thy, and the writer extended all be had in stock. Washington btur.- PronnBCiatloo. : - It is almost impossible for a for eigner who does not begin ns a little child to get oorroctly ull tiio sounds of another languugo. A littlo girl and her Gorman teacher had a laugh together the other day ovor their efforts to help each other, The pupil was trying to use the German "eh without making it cither "k" or "scb'andfailod, of ooursa VWhere do yon put yonr tongue when yon say it? - was asked at longth. The teacher looked bewildered. "I don't put it any wDdre," she answered. "I lust say the word and Hlon't thick abont my tonguo." Tben she leaned forward and looked fixedly at tbo cirL "But iilease tell me." she urged, '"where do you jrat your tongue when you say th'?" Now it was the other's turn to look oonfoa od. "1 don't pot it anywhere," she repeated. "Jt just comes of itself." Then they both tried, and the Ger man announced that the tongue mutttco at the Lack and the left side of tbo month for tbo "cb" sound, and tbo American raid that it was tircsscd agaiut the front teeth for "tb." And so born cn- Ueavored W follow tbo other's direov tions. And boft ended in a hearty laugh nd the discovery that neither one was ny nearer the proper pro nunciation than before. Now York Tttnoa.. ; " " Patai I assert that potatoes are healthy food fot benlthy etpta- In certain disease onr very choicest foods are prohibited; not on tbo ground that they are unhealthy, but becausotbey are fattening, and so is I Tend. Ho long as yon remain in perfect health eat potatoes as often ns yod lonMv I but don't always eat them cookod I in hut one wjy.-TweatlU CVn- iory Cookery. ' A. - WEAPONS FOR WHEELMEN. Big PUtola ami XJttla Carried bj Ifaa and - , Women Who WfaeeU A man went into a gun storo the other day and asked to seo a firearm so.cn as the cyclists'wcro buying. A wicked littlo revolver of 83 caliber, rim fire, with a tbrco inch barrel, mbber grip and tbo mital jjarts nickel plated, was shown first. There was abit of rust on tho rifling oi tbo barrel that would displeaso n tnnn fond of his weapons; still that was what the cyclists Were buying. It was Bold at $1, and a holstor and belt oost 85 cents moro. It would do to kill a dog any where within ten feet of the wheelman, if the shooter knew how to handle it ; When asked to show tho very best rovolver for a wheelman's use, the clerk brought out a blued metal work, black rubber handled, 32 cali ber, center , fire, five shot rovolver, Costing- llu.tft). In the bands of o man or woman who could sheof at all, this weapon would be deadly la anything from the sizQ of a man down. - Its" effective range would be up to About 30 yards, while tho bul let, if it landed, would kill a big cm dog 300- yards away easily. Tbo charge of powder is so small that a woman wculd not be annoyed by tho sound or kick. , v A three inch single barcled pis tol of 23 caliber would disable a dog and could ho carried in n coat or in an upper vest pocket For an ex tremely sonsilivowomon snob a pis tol would not be a causo of worry in firing, eiuco tho charge of powder ii so small as to bo inaudible at a hun dred or so j oids, but, properly aim ed, it would kill a man. A weapon which sportsmen cy clists uso n good deal en trips into regions like New Jersey and the Catskill mountains is a 23calibei pistol with a 10 or 13 inch barrel. All told, this pistel weighs n pound. It is nccurato ior a inngo cf IOC yards and will send n bullet through four or flvo inches of spruce. A bar rel throo inches long may he hadfoi tho samo stock. It is easily carrier! in a long iKJckct inido one's coat, where it would bq out of sight, bul handy in enso of need. A slmilai pistol weighing' tbrco ponula is mado. Doer ha vo been killed with them and they aro fine for sbootina bothcrsomo enrs, if tho wheohnnn ii go disposed. Thoy uro ensily fasten ed to handle bars cf wheels or alonq tho upjier tube of tho framo behind tho toolhag. - Some ' wbcelmon- prefer heavy tfcopns and (fi t thoso cf 23 caliber or larger. The recoil ciml. noise ara object ionalile, Lut "the size of thej bullets, to their minds, outweighs! these disadvantages. A 41 idibii singlo liarrcled derringer has n num ber nf devotees', but it kicks wicked ly and not. very good work can be done with it rave at tho very short est rnngo, GamLlors iu old days used snob weapons, and tho way they shot nien armed 'with three ponml revolvers across card tables was a caution. A flvo shot rovolver, 32 cal iber, weighs but littlo moro and hnj considerable hacking if tho first shot misses. . , ' Tbcro oro a pood 'many women who carry revolvers of or.o kind or another, and soma know how to dm them. Now York Bun. - ' . Toor Kllllos. It is nsual to comparo tho battles of tbo Inst oentury with tbo bnttlos Of today and W diktfa upon tho grontof doadliness or tlio modern weapon and tho -modern results. But tho facts aro all tho other way. At Fontppoy( for instance, 'ono vol ley of tho Coldsrreams struck down 400 Frenchmen of the Regiment do Roi. Again, at tho samo battle, the Gardes da Corps bad not ruuob short of 600 saddles omptiod by a single volloy, while tho French pnardl were scattered by a point blank vol loy from A British regiment at 2C paces that brought down 50 men. Here wo have at Krngersdorp thou sands of Boers in cover shooting foi honrs on two days at 600 English men in the open and killing very few compared to the bund mis who dropped at end volley frcin tho Cold streams at Fontenoy. ' . The fact is. that modern fighting tends moro and more to become a game of long bowls. This was tbo cause of the small execution done at Krngersdorp. On tbo other ho ml, our forefathers ct Fontenoy and elsewhere held their fire (ill they were within 20 nr SO pares, and tbt officers passed their canes along tba musket bairols to. make snre tbry Lwere not aimed too high before the volley was delivcred- Moreover, the mon were formed in solid column or square ami erery sue torn, ii V; 1 . w ,,a. n .Ur prwt n,D0 ui ,u i no woniu va lonoweu oy loss losa oi men, and crrtaiDly the rapidity of the discharge nf tbe roagazino rifle tends taenconrsge wildsnd cere leu shooting arid ia against cool and ac curate znarksn anship. Saturday lie view. .v. The SaJtaa-e (M4 rtaM. Among tbe sultan's fold plate there are dubro of solid gold large moapb lor a baby's hafb. and tbre plte. ea and aaoopra. lcro.. " piicWs, maasivo aw heary, J33 this same precious metal ' THE SMARTEST BABY. What Thing. Be la Sanalbla of tbo Terr Pint liar la the World. "The smartest baby in the Wld" Is common enough. No self respect ing family is without one. Every vfaTfief in the land is willing to stand on the corner and let half a dozen oars go by if he can pour into your ear tbo very latest ortioulato won der baby has performed. Any moth cr will tell you tbnt when the littlo angel was 3 days old it could recog nize every member of tbo family and bad idoas on things in general Bnt notwithstAuding this groat array ' of involuntary , ovidonoe, it has been found interesting by soma analytical mind- to determine as nearly as possible at what ago tbo senses first monifesf their presence. It is interesting to note the rosulta of these observations. - First of all, it would seem that or ery healthy child has sensibility to light, touch, tomperntnro, smell and tasto on the first day of infant life. Thorefore, from tbe'very beginning of his career he is not indifferent to tbo glare of a bright lamp, to the pain of 'a pricking pin, to the sonld ingof n too hot bath, to the unpleas antness of burned feathers or to the taste of a sour bottle. Nurses will do well to bear this in mind. Bearing, it will ho noticed, ia tho only special senso that is not aotive at tho beginning. As a matter cf fact, the child does not hear until abont the third or fourth day. The senses that are tho most ao tive from the first are those of, taste and smell. General orgaiiio sensa tions cf well being or discomfort are also felt from tho beginning, but pain and pleasure, as mental states, are not noted until at or near tbo second month. " The Cist sounds of speech in tho ehapo of utterance of consonant sounds are heard in the latter part of the second month. . Theso oonso- nnnts being generally "m," "r, "g" or "t. " Consonants boing noces. sary to the articular utterance of any languago, and these particular letters being tho easiest and them foro the earliest that tho infant learns, parents havo with common consent given thorn- a very fanciful interpretation. Thus when tho baby says "Goo-goo, " ho Is tolfing yon that ho is supremely happy; when bo says "IXuni mum," tho darling knows bis mother, ho does; and wbon he utters tho elementary sound "Tn-ta," the precious angel is thanking the company for bless ings received as plainly ns anything could be. ' All the movements of tho eyes be ccn:o co-crilinulo by tbo fourth mouth, and by . this tint 4h young ster begins to bnve the "feeling of 'self "that is, ho looks at bis own hands and looks at himself in the mirror. . . Tho study of tho child's mind dur ing tho first year shows conclusive ly that ideas develop and reasoning processes occur beforo there is any knowledge of words or of language. It is assumed, however, that tbo child thinks in symbols, visnal or auditory, which are clumsy equiva lents for words. By tbo end of tho year too. child begins to express himself by sounds that is, speech begins. Pblladhiajrfa&i. , A nay Meadqaartara. .mi. i t i. ... . v. - - . ZTZrXI General Wile is located, or at least where he keens his headquarters flag, bhould ho tnbo his flag up in a balloon tho headquarters would bo np in the air. lio seldom takes his flag with him when ho loaves tbo City, but should ho do so headquar ters would bo exactly whore tho flag is, whether bo was in the cars or at A hotel. , ThO law has novor desig. natod nn official headquarters. When General Sherman moved his resi dence from this city some years ago to 1st Louis, tbo boadqunrters flag went with him, and tho war depart ment fouud it was no longer head quarters. Neither was there any way by which the department could find wbore headquarters were ex cept by telegraphing tor tho where about of General Bborman and his Has." Washington Star. """ She Soared Oao. Mrs. Wilson tried to get lira. Jones' conk away from her and ao toally went to Mr. Jones' house when sbowas out and offered tho cook more money. The next time they met at a big dinner, Mrs. Jones did not notice her. Some one who sat between them said, "Mrs. Jones, yon know Mrs. Wilson, do yon not?" NoTl believe not." said Mrs. Jones. "Site sometimes calls on my , fJbder,UllL Waiter, some loo. " Boil e n Traveller. Fe4 Par BeSeetleei Oajly. I am in a hideous pickle. Here I've got nothing to oat, and the only thins; I've got to pawn is my false toutb.and if I pawn tbcro and boy sometbimr to eat, tben I can't eat Jt I never was in such an amfal aU my life. Boston Globe. "M.r.'Iaaid tbe freckled boarder who came late to breakfast, "I wish I had ny whetd kit here! I'd pump cp these mufilns. V Chics go IVcordV A DOQ DISCIPLE OF WALTON 'v v ''''' momh ;.. (. . Be Went A-fleainf Por Rata, and Now Be II a. Stab Talk : "Half of tho Bay City wheelmen of San Franoisco can vouch for the truth of this dog story, because Bon ry L. Day of 1012 Dovisadero street, a Bay City man, is owner of tbo dog Tip, and is not given, to romancing. Indeed, when ho was tolling the story in' the Palace hotol grillroom evon tho waiter acknowledged that for a dog story it seemed ; about as near the gospel as a mortal might hope to hear. . Benry said, as ha skillfully ex traoted the spinal from a brook trout: ft - ' . .v,--. '., "It's like this. My dog Tlpiaa block and tan and a beauty of his brood and nearly evory ono who has visited the bouso has commonted on my shortsightedness in outting off his tail, thereby detracting from tho dog's beauty. But, gentlemen, I as sure you, as I have had to repeat many times to others, I did not out off that dog's tail. The rats chewed it off. vNo, thanks, I don't care for anything to drink. It was this way: "My littlo brother Phil is of a mechanical turn and was forever fussing with the dog. Ono day I heard a sharp barking and lively scampering in the back yard, and, looking out of the window, saw tho dog with a rat tied, as I thought, to his tail. Of courso 1 hurried put, in tent on relieving the dog and inci dentally chastising my brother, who was rolling his fat body about tho yard in paroxysms of delight Bow ever, when- I caught Tip i found that my brother had glued a fish hook to the dog's tail and baited it with oh cose, and then stuck tho tail in a rotholo, and held tho dog un til he had a bito. '.'Lator, Tip get so ho would whino around for a pieco of oheoso to bo fastenod to bis tail, and then would go and sit with his caudal appendage stuck in n ratholo until be caugLt ono and would yank it out and un hook the rat without assistance. This becamo so common an occur rence that it failed to bo a novolty with us. "One day, when there was no ono at leisuro to put on tbo cheese, Tip went and poked his nn prepared tail in tho ratholo and waited for a bito. V'o)l, begot it, and when bo got through yelping wo noticed that ho hadastnb tail.. After that be retired from tho rat business at least what he caught bo wont after in tho iegit imuto stylo. "Bon Francisco Ex aminer. - ' i ' It Shocked nim. "For business reasons, " said an Omaha man, "when 1 camo this trip, I registered nt a Brooklyn hotel and tho experience that followed shook my nerves a bit. Tho clerk assigned mo to a room that was large and light nnd in evory way satisfactory. There wus tbo usual hotel bureau at ono sido of the room, nnd as soon a my bnggago camo up I unpacked my clothes and laid them on the bod preparatory to putting them away in tbo bureau drawers. Two solid looking metal handles woro attached to the top drawer, and ns I grabbed them to draw it open tbo sensation that took )ioMiession of mo niado mo suspect that I had received a stroko of paralysis. It was a fierce shock snapped my chin down hard. 1 roleascdJJm handles with difuoulty and rang tho bell for aid. Am I sat tboro waiting for tbo hall boy I pinched my legs and arms nnd found tunt tncro was locling in eacli. ; 1 could walk, and I came to tho con clusion that if I had snffored front a stroke of joralysis it was a light one. The .bell boy summoned tbo clerk, and when the' latter saw tbo room that I was In and hoard my story cf tbo shock ho langhod and then apologized. Thoy bad assignod me to a room frequently occupied by tbe proprietor's son, who was a mechanical genius. Tojirotcet tho bureau drawer lie had brought down tbe electric light wiro and etUobod it to one of the metal handles. I got, the full foroo of tho current and my nerves weren't right during the rest of tbe day. I am very shy of eastern hotel t bureaus bow." Now VorkJ Sun, Tbo Earth 'a Three Men a. The motion of the earth at the equator is equal to nearly JJiOO fvht Ier second, and the cart b has three motions via, iho rotation on its axis hi one day of 21 hours, tbo revolution around tlte snn in one year of 3d 1-4 days, and a very slow gyratory motion at tho polna. This lust mentioned motion is a very po enlinr one and lias not long been known. The poles moro around tho outside of a lino at right angles to tbe plane of tbe ecliptic, coinciding with Ine line el axle rotation rmoo in K, bCS 3 ear. St. Louw llepullia la UUVmmla. Bcpprr l'lcaao gimme few viiisrn vo. hrparl ain't had not bin but Mississippi water tcr eut for two djvs, sir. - Citizen Ml do yoa want? Portcrbonae steak?' New lotk Highest of all in taTenmj'Powcr.. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. to Tell the, age of a morse. To tell tba uso of any hone "; . ' Inspect the lowur Jaw, of mum. ! Tbe els f rout toutb the tela will tell r r- And eTury doubt and four diopuL 11 ' Two middle "nlppera" you behold . tU.ft.ro tbe colt I two wueka old. ' Bufore eight wetika two more will eome, ; Eight tnoiiUn tba "corner." cut the gnm. , The otkalda g rooroa wlU disappear From Bilddlo two In jut ono year. ; 1 In two year from tbe eunond puirs - -.. In tbruo tba '.'corner., " .too, ore Dure. At two the middle "nlppera" drop. At threo the aecond pair ain't atop. . When fonr yeara old, the third pair goes .' At Ave a fall new out be ebowa, Tbo deep bbvkapota will paai fromrtew At lx yeora from the ulildle two: .. The aucnnd pair at aerun yeara. At eight tbe iipot each "ooraur" clean. From mlddlo "nlppera," aiper Jaw, At nlno tho blank apota will withdraw. ' - Tbe aacond pair at tun are wbito.. "' tluTUi find, tbo "oornora" light. - . " " Aa timo (bea on tbe boraemen know Tba oral teotb threo elded grow. They longer get, project beforo, . Till twenty, when wo know no more. UlacluuiUb and V ueclu'i lght. t; - Rubber Scrape, , " Cast off rubber shoes Are now a marketable commodity, and many country peddlers add considerably to their gains by collecting them. They are usually taken in exchange for tinwaro or choap triakets. No cash changes hands in theso transac tions. When the peddler ret urus to his starting point, ho turns over his collections to tho village merobant for moro tinwaro, with perhaps a littlo cash, and goes out over a now route. . Tho peddler may ho in busi ness oii his own account or in tho employment of the village trader, but in cither caso tho lattor has a chanco to make a profit on tho col- j lections oforapi which aro shipped from timo to timo to a city dealer. J Tbe latter will oiler his rubber stock i whonovor it roaches good propor tions to a rubber reclaiming mill. Whon old shoes first becamo a mor cbnntable article, tbo prico paid fo.-'i thom was 1 cent a pound, while tha i quotations havo since averaged 6 cents per pound for months at a ttniA Tlin frnd in mtilmr anrnn ia - - -- --- . -- now most thoroughly organized in i ibo west and northwest In tho southern states, where little snow falls, the consumption of rubber shoos is not sufficient to form n ba sis of trade in oldsboes. Of tho rub her sorap imported tbo largest share comes from Russia. The imported scrap is not so dosirahlo, however, as what is gatbored at home. In spito of tho good consumption of rubber footwear in Now England thero aro no dealers in scrap thore in a iwsition of commanding impor tance. This is dno in part to tho ex istence' of nearby factories, which buy directly from tho smaller deal ers. In tbo west tbo principal center of tho trodo is Chicago. Exobangev Trader Hearted, ''Ralph, dearest wbonro'ro mar ried I'm going to learn to cook." - "Aro you,sweetbeart?" said Ralph, with an unutterably fond and fool tab look. .. . "Yob, Ralph, And I will begin with potatoes. But tbcro is one thing I'm determined never to do." Wlint is that, my own?" "I will never, novcr, cut the eyes Out of tho potatoes." ' ., "Why not, darling?" . "Because it is crucL I shall cook them with their eyes in. " Ralph assented to this and there was a cooing and carousing spoil of silence. Thon Maud resumed: : ' "Ralph, did yoa know that pota toes1 wore jackets?" "Novor, my angel," answered tbo young man in an awostrioken voice. "Woll, they do. Papa said that when bo woe a boy they always cooked potatoes in their jaokota. What kind of a Jacket dous a potato troar?" "I think, love, it must be an Eton jacket," said Ralph desperately, as he closed tbe discussion with a kiss. Detroit Free Press. Varbig the Maete. This silly expression (?) which baa become popular of kite, is a meta phor, apparently, from the language of military riiiimt. When a home is young to his wnrk. it is one of ibe difficulties of bis ikler to get him to' "faoe" Iho regimental hand. Notes and Quetwm j Babit ts cor primal fundamental law; habit and Imitation there ia' notblr.,? mere perennial in ns than these I wo. .Tbry ar the souroe of all working ai d ell enrrmticcship, of all jtractice ar.d all learning; in tho Wot 10. Carljlo. Omin-ion to ca. what is ressarT renls a roniiuh-kva to a blank' of daniier, awl Utrrerr like- sTa"agoar rabtly Ininis. cv'n then when wo sit iJIy in the a. tLiLijx-sre. Subscribe for.T"K (Jjeaxkb 50 a year in advance. I MACHINIST AND ENGINEER, BUnLIXOTOX; - N, C. MACHINE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, FOUNDRY, . .,.). r.EAR-mrnKG. . - BOrPipingg, fittings, valves, etc - - Southern' Railway. ! . fleOMOXT AIU LtXtt ' FIRST AND SF.l'OND DIVISIONS In Effect Apr. 19, 1804, Uroontiboro, Ilaleigb and Ooldaboro. Uuat Dwund No. SS. Mlrdf ' Ually. Daily. l,v tirntiLhoro a W p m ISOaa l-loii (irtleno..1.-. .... 4Spm t niirlliiKtou........ ll;,3 gjo ''"'hmii W ' 1 HllBlK.ro...,., ..... Ii M'vurHity ... j 4 . U Hurham ,... .,......,. 20Apni 6 4 Ar UalelgU ... ,...r jj.r 7uj ' . Mixed . .. ' F.X. Son. Lv llalelL-h. c g 13 maat llarton M 1080 Ar Utiliboro....., m ( lutfpm . ' '. , ' " ' ji ii . Wat Bound N. 8V Mixed "''-' P"r- Hally. Ar Oreeiih..ro ..... Tpm f am Klon .ik-aa-H-i..... s ,,. ljurllnvtuii ..., 6 ssi - ' imhHid..w... 6 II ' lu . JltHcti,ro....i. hn 4M 1 nlrernity . IS KM w Irliam..M.. ....... tht Lv. IUli-U-..... , 4(0 1(M Mixed" . .'. ., .: Ex. Sun. Ar HiIe)h..... 4 0- ton pall Uy uu ...4 i si , 1 Ml Mm..... ... M f . Ir 0ld.uoio.,..... t (B US N,..tl and at make clfiea ronnactioa Uuiveralty to and from C'bapal H 111. THKOCGII SCHEDCLK. South Ko. Hit lMiliy. Lv Waahlnirtun... Charloc'aville lllliin'iinl. l-Viicfliliiiru. K.nville...... Ar ) reenalxiro Wlna'nalemi ititieivn (iiltKlinr f.v Ashi-vllle ar Hot Springa. Kmxvlil rii.t tiirHHMr. 'harlitle... tvlumiii.. - rtii(tiiMla...,. Satanuith (Central Tlni) lorkreiBellio . SU AuauKtiiui D ail - Atlm.u ,.. Hlrminiituim. - Memeliia ... N-Ortean 9Kani! ISaaBi Uaium low to to i ',iam oao I i3k Worth 4. No. a. Oaily. No. n. liaily. Ar W.hinUrt(..,l flpm . 40 , . ia a. l 160 IX4nrt Mitsaaa M 41 -. la rtiarbit-.villo . Kk'lunotHl f ) neliliurg. Daovllle.. 2v W ntt ftfaiii fWi Keapin Wine'n-ttaleia lialeitfh . SfllMiurr . iu mi a iui 47 IU Aahm-llla ...... H.tSpr1nir Knn.tllle ChatranooifaJ i narmiie ..1 SMam Coliimlila 4 e nop WW sag iim Anaiwia.. Hatannah... (Central Tin.") Jai-kaitttiille Utfaa ti " wpa - .St. Auniine Ari.nie ... Lr nfrmlnaham Memnila,M M W. Orleana 1 aim 7 10 SLEKPINO CAK SBHV1CK. Koe. SI and aa, WaMiinrtnn and South' weatern Ve4ilmled United, comnneed e . tlreiy of rultaian ear.; mlnlmani Pullman nu- (J It): no rtra fare. Tbrouvb afcmana rmn betweeii Nrw Yort and Xew OrteaneV Jew Vork and Meaiphla, New Tor and i Tampa and tWilnrlua, Athn lile nn H I Surinam. A lcmj-rh?e Art-clara roar he twevn WariilnvbHi ajid Jarkainirllle. lHaina; car between Irmuoo and MonKumrr. and M, v. K Mail. fnlloMiB atmplna- rare Mww, Krw Vor. Atlanta . and Monuromerr. and Kew Vork mmA Jirk. - aonvllle. Aim Meepiug- ear beleeeu (.bar lulie and A lunula. . Nna llandl.Sk)rtiHrearbetweenOrena bro ahd Halelga,atMt bneen Oraoa.borw and SletiaKHMl. Thrmir llcketa on eale at prlnrtnal ate Mon. to ail points. For rauvor lnMrmaitu apply to any aaxal of the oonpauir. or to rTI. J. rilKlFv,o,t. letdlr raanrllta 1 -: W. B. MVIIKK.SuiPt.Znddlr.t'barhrtte' -C.;W. A.Tlifck, timl rmipr Arent HittKm. U. c.: W. H. (ihfcKX. 4iw' MaiuMier lEalero. iMt.), Waanlnytuex, V C mi r ? f r Cerem. and Tra4e-Sark efcianied. aad aS 1-at-al e tmam cardeetea tor Moeca.-rc rt.a. Oo O-y-fC ,e ?. ,. t o a ,,TT.,e""t aud . rae mv. eetit a hm tua. uu uua reeMt, iroaj H .-Wine. eeed eMei-l dm. mf rWa-, wh mitm te. e ad'iM. tf re'." er'ont. fre 4T .Cb. ra. Oar toe an, a. n ieeM k afnd. ...wnx-. Hoe; M bm Wt.. . CA-GrJOWCCO. a", parts Or v;.a,6Tc. i.e. .:''.' io.i. UaUy. . Illlasm HlillpM ' Sps IMtsj I l:-' I 1 141 t 1 iu I i 7 en 1, 1 m . I HAflpm t&naa 7(1, am llwaui ' Uraj eKaui ";., " . .. Via - 1040pm am . ... I tin a ml IS Waw I SOU IU ' wa '-' tot i . i