North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXIil. GRAHAM, N. C THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897.- NO; 17; KEEP YOUR 1 EY.ES OPEN ! ' barely if iheWord REGULATOR, is not on a package : ; - it is not :v Sdnows Lpj? Regulator. Nothing else is the same, fi canhoi be and never has ' , been put up by any one except ; ; J. H. ZEILIH & CO. v: : And it can be easily told by their Trade Mark ' . THE REP I . TISS ME DOOD NIGHT." rUOPESSIONAf.. CARDS. JACUIJ A. LOlVU, -fctoodplcedbig 'tween, b grahaM, - V - K;c Pi-Setlces In tfc Stat mid Foderal courts. VH over Whlta, Moor Co.' store, Main Stress, . 'Phone No. I. .I. b.KEltNODLE ATTORNEY AT LA W GRAHAM, . - . -. N. C. rv " ' 1 ' ' 1 t 7- Jim Qbat Brno. W. r Byscm, Jk. f hfflUM A BYNTJM, Attorney arid Goufi-lor nt Lu-vr i GREENSBORO, & C , In the tonrt of Ala - An. , 94 ly. Practice rerulsrly biases coaniy. JR.. DR. W. S. ,' GRAHAM," N. C. bftice in. Vestal building. Office hours ; 8 a. m. to 4 fc .in. iBmma, p'ease tin me dood nlghtf sunny curia her aoba and tears! I can't kins naughty girui:" t led ber to her snowy eot. . ' "P'eese, mamma, p'ease," she sobbed again. 11 won't be naughty any more." I loft her, all her pleading vain. i had been reared in Spartan echobl And deemed It dnty to control With rigid rule, nor nercr knew ' That love wilh lore should bitit tha aonL t heard her sdb, my mother heart With yearning filled to aoothe and cheer; Tet I refrained, and In her Bleep Uy baby (till lay sobbing there. Vaa midnight When I felt a touch . A fever'd rand lay on my brow. My white robed baby pleaded still, "P'ease, mamma, p'eaae; I tan't e'eepnow. And through that agonizing night ' . .Delirious ahe moaned in pain. The little broken heart Mill plead For kiasee that I govo in Tain. . Atdawn the angels horercd near. ..filui nestled cluae and smiled and said, "1 won't oe naughty any moro," , And in my arms' my babo taj-dtaUL And I am old. The paaaing years Hare bi ought no comfort in their flight. Uy heart still hoars that sobbing ery, . ., "P'ease, mamma, p'eaaotiw me dood Bight." Kate Thrson Alarr. Livery, Sale f eed & STABLES. W.'C. Moore. Pkop'k, GltAHAM. N. C. Jt arks meet all train. Good ainglenrdoii Bl teams. Charges moderate. 2-tia w PEAGTIOAJj I'lNNER. GRAHAM,- - - N.C. All, kinds pf in wom and re pairing. .Shop on W. ,lm St., second floor fr'ofti Bain & Thompson's. Deo. , t f . ARE YOU TO DATE If you are not the. News and UKekver is. Svibscribe (or it at ; Sn lLnd it willkcepyou abreast of the times. , -Full Associated Press dispatch- ts. All the news foreign, do fiiestic, natio'ttal, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, $3.50. for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian 1 " per year, 50c lor 6 mos. I NEW & OBSERVER PUB. CO., r KALEICH, N. C. , JThs North Carolinian and The ALAfHANCK Gi.EAXKa will b ent - for one year for Two Dollars, Cash in advance Apply at The Gleaner 1 cmcerUrhamc4VC-v -rr Ikfe's Money Wo ihe Same Traveler. me. Talleyrand was a striking example of the time worn 'theory tnat brilliant men uaual.y marry women of little Intellect. The .diplomatist's wife was very beautiful, but sd titteily ignorant that she frequently made the moat absurd miHtnkes. Cue day Talley rnrttl invited the famous traveler, Denon, to dine at his house. Before dinner be whispered to bis wife: y Viy dear, M. Demon is a famous frson, and I wish you .to brt 6p& cially polite to him. He may be useful to mo at court, so ask bim about bis travels and make yourself agreeable. His wonderful voyages will interest you:". .Mme. Talleyrand did her best to; pleaso her husband and during din ner devoted herself to the .distin guished guest, who Was sndly pui-' zled by bcr singular questions. The amiable lady, -whose rending about Ravels and travelers had been con fined exclusively to' ''Robinson Cru soe," bad conceived tho idea that her guest was that hero and, much io the astonishment of tbo company; asked bim at last ''how ho bad left his faithful Friday .Jl - - Denon, although naturally em bar raesed for bis hostess, wasneverthe- !ess so amazed that he could scarce y hide his amusement blunder was known all over Paris STATE AID FOR ROADS. flood. Results In Mew Jersey and Maassv ehusett -Value of Itoad l eagues. Six years, ago New Jetsey set oat in telligently to provide the state with good, hard, smooth roads, and within t!iat period $1,400,000 has been expend ed by the state, counties and individuals bn penoanont roads, of hich som the state expended $400, 896; leafing nearly $1,000,000 which has been raised by the counties and Individual! to meet the state appropriation. As a result of this THE EVAPORATOR. expenditure 300 miles of the most fre- nuentea highways Have been perna-a hud extradlnrWtBfougTnhTbnnding nently improved on modern lines, the antiquated highways having been turn ed into smooth, hard roads, with foot paths and cycle paths and beautified by trees and shrubbery, whereby "the ap rjearanca of various communities has "been so changed that they have beoome attractive centers of settlement. " So anxious are the people to avail themselves of the fostering aid of tho state in the matter of good roads that in many casea petitions of certain com munities have been on file for years, and in Massachnsetts not more than 15 per cent of similar petitions boald be acted on last year for lack of state funds. New Jersey and Massachusetts have demonstrated, .the" value of good toads to a couiniunity, and as a result ihe fear of increased taxation, which has in other states prevented in some cases the adoption of a liberal nnU sys tematic plan of road construction, has been completely overcome, farmers and all others being eager to add to the at tractiveness and value of their lands in this way. In this work of permanent road Im provement the good roads league and associations formed throughout the State have been important factors in edu cating public sentiment "Too much stress, ' ' says Commissioner findd of New Jersey, "cannot be luid upon the im portance bf these associations. There is no power so useful as that which per suades each and every, person or comma' ility td do its best to help itself by its own labor and contributions." Snch leagues and associations should I be formed at once throughout Illinois; and tho work of improving and beauti fying tliis great state by a system of splendid highways should receive the most careful attention of tho present legislature. As a motto for good roads associations it would be difficult to im prove upon that of the advocates of good roads in New Jersey: "Good roads decrease taxation, de crease living expenses, increase property1 valnes, increase farmers' incomes, in crease railroad business, promote pros perity, promote civilization." NOVEL HIGHWAYS. Tewer Kraperator leads la Western New York Tke KUa IMar ts Cheaper. Western New York, which leads the world in the production of dried iftsp beniea, employs five styles of evapora tors namely, the kilns, horiaoutal evaporators, towers, steam tray evapo rators and air blast evaporators. The tower or stack Evaporator in various forms, however, far outnumbers other appliances in this state. The stack is a chimneylike structure of wood or brick. ,1" of natur. looking nests they win I - ralm Fiber and Wood Shavings Utilised la Ruadbuiliiltif.' General Roy Stone, chief of tho ba rcau of rasd inquiry, speaking of the progress of road improvement, suys there ought to be u highway commission in every state and local commission in every comity of the Union. "Tulking of roads reminds me," suys General Stone, "that they have a novel road in Florida that is delightful to ride over. It is known as fiber rood and is made of tho refuse of the palm filwr that is used for brooms, brushes, baskets and other pur poses. They spread this waste eight or ten inches deep upon a foundation of saud and then spread suud over it When moixteurd by rain, the fiber and sand pack closely and bccouio a solid sub stance, even more clastic than tanbark. "The only other road rcsomliiiug it is at Neccdoh, Win., where tho shavings front tho mills that saw shingles with and became the subject of great de-1 tho '?rain wood M0 1,,id 'b"t T0u,JAa,i!li ! roadway with great success. Another TV. J good road in Florida is made of fluo oonld not conceal his morticabon; IoraiIized Kbena bnt Jt U more expen t this unparalleled display of igno ,ive ow jg l0 the cost of transporta- . . ram-ei Youth1 Companion. ' Anger. The wholesale denunciation of an ger never yet allayed, much less ex; i tuto ""d look after the legislation." tion. The good roads movement in this country, I may say, owes its success thus far . to the bicycle riders. They bare taken the initiative in nearly every and projecting above the roof. A coal or wood furnace preferably the former is placed in its base, and air which is drawn in ' from' the basement passes over the heated surface! iiild ajceuds through the shaft drying the fruit Is it rises and carrying the vapors into the atmosphere. The fruit is placed in the stack on the first floor that is, the floor above the basement- It is spread on trays, and as new trays are put in those which were first inserted are elevated in the. tower. The trays finally reach the second1 Story, by which time the fruit should be fluirhed; and tho trays are re moved and emptied -and taken back to the first floor, to be used again. This, in brief, is the principle upon which the tower evaporators work, bat there are endless variations in the details. Steain is occasionally used in kiln driertj and for A large1 output is prob ably tho best The kiln is nothing! more than a slat ted fioor, nnderueatn wnlcb not air or smoke pipes or steam pipes are conduct ed. The slats, are hard wood, sawed about seven-eighths inch wide and half inch wide on the bottom, and they Itraluid so that a crack one-fourth inch wide is left on tho floor. As the crack is wider below, it docs not clog and All up. The kiln is used for curing hops, for drying the skins and cores of apples and occasionally for drying raspberries and even for the making of "white stock" that is, the ronimercial grafjo of sliced evaporated apples. Kilns are generally less efficient in the production of a first quality of dried fruit than the bthet styles bf evaporators, because the fruit is not so completely under the con trol of the operator. Yet there are hi-, stances in which the operator exercises sufficient care to turn out a product which is mdistinguisbablo from the tower dried fruit. Tho particular merit of the kiln evaporator is its cheapness. Steam is sometimes used in tho kiln driers, and for a lafge output is perhaps the most efficient and economical heat, particularly where light power is also -wanted for running parcrs, cider press es, carriers and tho like, and it also has the advantage of being easily carried to all parts of the establishment for warm ing purposes. The foregoing is an ex tract from a Cornell university station bulletin by Professor L. IL Builcy. Onions Front Sets. The wonderful results which onion growers have obtained seem very cu tiring, but no ntnu without experience ran attend to an acre of onions grown from the seed successfully or with profit If the fever most bo humored, it is by tar better to grow them from the sets thau from tho seed. Tho start costs more, but the cultivation less. Exchange. A Quickly Made Hedge. . Tbe accompanying illustration from American Gardening shows a short cot to a handsome hedge. A "form" is made of wire netting, the sides and top also being covered. Along the base on either sidoof this quickly growing vines are planted, which soou cover tho wire with a mass of green that becomes more and more dense and beautiful ea"h suc ceeding year if tbe proper sort of vines are used. The "proper sort" would in clude onr common woodbine. It is a quick grower, and its foliage is reniark- ' PIQEON BREEDING, Kates Vpsa Xeas BaUdlng, It some and Batching. , The pairing of pigeons is over, look out for the breading cages. nest pan should be provided with layer of sawdust fn tbe bottom -cedar! if possible to get it; pine, if the. latter cannot be bad. Some breeders give their pigeons no other, material, but I believe it is bettor to strew pieces of bay, straw and twigs three or four inches in length about These it delights them to col lect and arrange for a nost, and although build rough arrange this rough material in a neater manner than we could arrange it for them. Collecting this rough material !ieeps them busy, and there is loss like ihood of disturbance where all are busy in this way than if tbe work was all done for them and they compara tively Idle, for, as we have been often told, idleness is apt to induce discon tent; therefore to prevent any prospect of discord it is best to keep them Inter- flwtMt and kna The nest building is alternated with loveavUting, billing and cooing, calif lng and driving occupying the time un til the first egg makes its appearance. Some fanciers who watch their birds carefully take the first egg away until the second is laid, which is about 88 hours after the first, believing that they .'. - i I .1 . 1 . . 1 1 M 1 .7 nro Bin ro naron cunr imreincr iz in- ubatfon begins' with both at the same time, but my experience leads me to behove that the hen does not sit closely on tbe first egg, merely standing over it until the second is laid, when she settles down and covers both . alike. During the period of incubation; which occupies about IS to 18 days, the cocks assist tbe hens, they sitting dur ing the day and the hens daring the mght Bim Leghorns. The Bine Langshans are not porra Jar fowls iu thlscountry, but in England they are highly favored. Tbe subject of tbe Illustration is a pair owned by a ii raffilVAn Now . M r32 r well known English fancier. This cock a first and special prize winner and is considered Ihe most perfect blue yet out Tho pullet also won . first prise at one of tbe English poultry snows. tinguihbed it, for to one who is un- flcr its influence the causes that gave it birth appear to bo entirely (sufficient to warrant its existence There is in his mind a reason, a came, an excuse, perhaps even a justification for what is so ruthless ly condemned, and the criticism which is blind to these is utterly del spised. Anger Indeed has many cause, and to blame it in toto with out examining them is' manifestly unfair. It may have bad its rise in a strong sense of justice, in a right- . la Var pacM Whta i Yea Bay PMr e Basil Bros mi Tncjr ea fmmT4 fsrfs. sent men t it selfishness and disbon- A Profitable Investment. If the Cost of marketing the crop of a given country can be reduced by 10 per cent through the building of good roads, that country will find good roads a pay ing investment Good roads once built will last almost forever, and tbe coat of maintaining them Is relatively smaller the better they are built in the first place. Crops are marketed year after year, and the unnecessary expenditure of time and effort the unnecessary wear and tear on wagons and harness, result ing frora bad roads repeat themselves annually. ecus indignation at cruelty, in a re- I MonspentOTpwdroadsisaa invest- : ment which pays handsome anoaal div er, end may thus be a natural and idends. Tbey are as certain, too, as tbe valuable means of resisting such I snnual return of the warm spring sun- tbings. Even where the wrong hf fhi after the frost and snows rfwis). l,.,f . fr.ori 1 ood roads are a most profitable L S 7u- : T . . J" i iuvtrucnt Cedar Il.pid. Oasctte. Ma nun iaju wwni vi m ujs0ia.vu judgment. Whoever would allay this patsion in another must first of riaisai. nasaiaat. PM and 7 all find out what gave rise to it, and the spirit of sympathy that this will induce will go far to establish bis influence. New Yurk Ledger. BteeS Fas- the Fee. A cushion for the feet will bo found exceedingly restful, after a day's shopping or sightseeing: Take off , tbe slices, lie down on a couch, ' i with a cushion nndur the ankloa, al i lowing the feet to bang over it This j rests tbe bceL To rest tbe ball of I I PO ALE BY the foot tbo Lest way is to lie flat on one s face, with the feet ontbecusb- - ONEIDA STORE CO., Graham, M. C. V.'AnTED-AH "I W BmtentT Krotert vonrViraa; iber ne Imtm wuaiia. write rftmA wiuunu. tU KN m CX. l-ate-at Artorow. , C-, lor Uiemr 1M0 aria aat ion. -I- ' Faiaans Are Waking Vp. The interest eg the farmers in the matter of high improvement was bard to arouse, but a distinct impression has certainly been made upon them. It is only in the poorer towns cf Connecticut that any opposition is offered to tbe building of improved highways. Tbe same is reported true of all stales where the good roads movement has gained an appreciable bold. Amrriraa Cyclist Tar as a Kaad. Tbe man who jpiuss good roods la this day and gmrratioo UasalMSjIsigbt ed as bis ancestor who eclrred a load braying protest against tbe railroad be cause the cow would be sore to get oa tbe track. Minneapolis Journal. at j-euauis bas Batsa, The brttev the road is drained the easier U tf mauniaiiird. - . Tbrre U usually gone road material WKhin s distance of every aaadliole, Gorsrtads mean as 'uacb as good crops to the faraarr. Whbtet roads no community eaa , bops to "get Ibtte." x TO MASS A nSDOR Qt'lCKLT. ably bandsotae,' both in fbe geentftato and when touched by autumn frostsV' There are many other vine, however, that would answer admirably for this purpose, so that sll tastes can be salted. Koch a hedge needs only such annual clipping as will suffice to keep tbe vines growing evenly all over the wire as thickly fn" one place as ia another. Ce dar stakes should ha used and carefully set ia making such a hedge, since once made and covered with a tbkk growth of vines it will be ineoaveaient to make interior repairs, though stakes can, of course, be tirivea down through the net ting if necessary. 9f Ike Wajr. Vermont maple sugar has a national fame, and no finer is made, yet, arrard ing to one aatbority, Vermont saakes U than ooe-flfteraLh of the whole sup ply, i Repeated sowings of alfalfa at the Rhode Island station have failed to pro loos a permanent stand. J. a Olcotfs turf garden or grass experimental plot at South Manchester, Coon., Is cue of the most interesting works of tbe kind hi this country and Covered Rons For Chickens. . . . It is often the case that in tbo vicin ity of brooding houses all tho neighbors keep rats, and as troubles often arise with those neighbors if we kill their pets it is a good plan- to have covered runs for the chicks. We hatch both b hen and incubator. All hen hatched chicks are raised in tbe natural way, but tbe incubator chicks are placed in brooders. For each hen we have a smajl bouse with a covered run 10 feet long,' so made that it can be easily uorod about For these runs we use inch wire mesh, which is securely tacked to a1 frame. It is, impossible for tbe chicks to get out of these runs and equally Impossiblo far fbe cats or even ra( (o get in. as we every tew days remove the run to a new plat of grass, tbe ground is never infected, but greatly benefited, and the , chicks thrive well All tbe brooder rnna, too, have wire epvrrt'd over them, and it is not necea wary to build thsm. over1 two feet high;, making their cos, about the same as the old style tun. The tops of these runs are made movable, so that st any time the yards can be cleaned. Cor: farm Poultry. Aa Apeots sane So th Bh. i Eggs are always cash. They are ready for., market the minute laid, and the sooner they art got to market the betten Nothing that the farm produce sells better. .They enquire no cultivation. pruning,' churning or harretrting, but are at once in salable condition. With plenty of eggs on tbe farm there are a bosf of good things ia tbe kitchen and money In tbe family purse. Gathering up eggs is like picking up dimes and dollars. Great is tbe ben that prod noes Ibem. When every thing is dull in win ter, tbe egg basket has wonderfully helped out many ' a poor farmer. Tbe crops may be poor, tbe provisions low, tbe family row dry, with a long wait for tbe next growing araana, bat the hen eocaee np smiling and is ready to get a pound of tea or a aark of flour. If treated well, she will respond aa readily When the snow is oa the gmand as wbea tbe fields am green. She is a friend to the poor and rich alike. Gov. Russell has appointed Capt W. H. Day a director of the deaf and dumb institution at Kaleign, -a a i , iicm is dgp eMia a - Mrs. Brock of Mecklenburg, " on Monday a week found a one and a half pound nugget of gold on her farm. Frank Pratt, a work band on the Southern Haijwsy at Marion, biiard ed the wrong train while drunk, at- tempted to jump oft, fell on bis face liU ... biiii - PQVMSu Absolutely Pure- Celebrated for Its great levenlng sirength and beeltlif ulneu, Aiuurea tka food egafnet alum and all forms of adulteration common to Ihe cheap brands. KOYAjLUAKIKO row DBK CO., New Yurk. Well done is better than well saidl It should be made a Matter of public knowletlge that DeWlti's Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the longest standing, It is the household favorite lor burns, scalds, cuts, bruises srtol sores of all kinds. Simmorli thV Druggist. , . Genuine Celery Tonic fial? Ik PrescriDtions Accurately r Compounded At all hours. i.!tlW:hl Mortgage Sale 1 Br virtue of tho sowars given hi a. liiuL ' asd aiacatsd by. A. Tate and wife tolnTut drnlirnrdon the 11 in dsv of )ciohr liJT the Beiilstarof Deeds of AlaaunMLS7 I will ..u at Us court tofXtoiffiSS ; SAfrjRfiAY, itjNE ,19; 187. J She hlrbest nMaw m riaaii' itZUfh eonvored In said n-- ." '.i? r a - . . . - . wwi.x M BM. irl ,n "elvllla UnraehlD. adlniniu " B.JTaU, KulBjiMobaaeaadothar .. ..ajr.' ".r?f-'" give" as asoa strong fau tt Vf Ud:ri ... ttJ.SXOtfKABD.Morgeeln I for funbee Information addraaa j. v, toug, Attornay, araaam, M. a , LAND Br virtue of an order of the Sunertof mJm hMai',".? c"un"'LI ' sill i to PTliLSa bidder at Ibe oourt koun door7to oITC? MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897. the followlne dm4iw- i . , Statton- township. lo(,. Th. JJZiTSi an tract of land oontalnlngabou ?" 112 ACRES, , ore or lesa. and on Wm-i. h.M and about i" "ft . to? i. 'iSS for parUtlon. Tti(tle ta sni? T " 0, ' lerms; One-third eaah., UaUnee ana rw .m months with Interest from da Ma7i.iat7. 100.0 nucjici- liana rar I do not believe ia immature breed ers. Ileus are not la their prime until S or 4 years old. and chirks frosa hens sra usually stronger than tbose from pallets. I dnabS whether there is any difference between ibe nambrr of eggs laid by bens and pullets under equal rooditloaa. Brne are more liable to be- Kead what a successful Rockingham farmer says about ' Clark's Cutaway Harrow. . 7 Peon Si)ifiiirs Farm.. Rockincham rmintt' ii-'h-- r. vn ni Mess. C. 0. Townstnd & Co.; llurlington, N. C. ' Gentlemen : I am very much pleased wilh "Clark'a Culawsy Har row" I purchased of you this winter. I have put in all my oats with it and on the same land that was turned last summer, with perfect satisl faction. 1 have other improved farm implements, Mower, Rake Reaper -Binder, etc.,' add I fc;rard trty cutaway tptrnm ai.fi no ah implement a f ve. Vtry truly, T. B. LINDSAY. v, Tho aliove testimonial speaks for itself. We bought a solid car load of these harros s. Price complete 120.00 one price to all. No up to . data tirm M .f 1 l. .!.! .....1 w 1,000 sacks corn and tolwccd fertiliiers at prices 10c to 85c per sackr ' less thatt trther dcslers ask for the same goods. Some agents wonder whv we can sell it so low, . ' We hare the ngency for the 1 wit makes of buggies, surreys and phae ton sold in this section, and prices are lower than ever known before. Have over 3 car loads" in stork to select from, ' j Rig s ock .f Syrattfse (liilled Plows and castings: Our sales are In. creasing daily on there plows. ' . We defy comiKjUtlyii on all lines we handle, and pay more freight than any other retsil men bant in Alamance county. iu uuiiiiinni nun i at our siock. w a are gur we can dIc ..M. . uuia ui tun I'rivcai, - C. C. TOWXSEXD 4 CO.r- - T Burlington, N. C. Cu( Hiis Out -3 ornfiit than itdIWc I do Bnt tvtv a . a . - : " . norquate (.icrurs m ii naa neea pen- I prove of rroaars, benee snggest thst a usnra vj ue xnneciicut poaru eg agrt- j Browa Lot horn rasle, at least I yerr culture. Maaenchnnrtts baa a law for the prsv tectkss of roadside trees. - - IVoffssor Btooks of tbe If assacfaasetts Agricultural college is credited" with strongly rerorn mending the barnyard variety of JapaurM sail lets (Panicsna ems galli) as a fodder emp, either to be rut and fed green, for the silo or for Jury for horses, old, bs aaed, as that breed equals any as eirg prodoeera.To prodaee eapntis entabialng sise and quality, mats Indi an game males with Dorking; hens. A Dorking saale end Brahma frniale also make aa enrrllent cmas. About 10 to li bras atay be sed with one wale, ac cord in g to the breed aad rigor of the sale. P. H. Jacobs In EgralKew Toricx. We wish to become peraonallj acquainted with every man, young and old, who buys his clothes in Greensboro. We are ia the clothing business and must have your support if we succeed. We are confident that if yon will eive naa trial we will male . customer ol you. Our expenses are small, oar stock is nil new, we make no bad debts, wc dw business on our own capital, hence we can sell you ' GOODS FOR' LESS MONEY than any other house not similarly situated. As a meant of ad vertising, and to induce you to give us a call, we will Give You a 5 per cent. Discount on any purchase you make of ns : provided you present this ad vertisement. In order to prove to you that we will not take anj advantage of you. yon may present the advertisement after yon have made your purchase. HrYITHEVS, CII1SII0LU G STROUD, Leading Low-Priced Clothiers, Lock Box 117, GREENSBORO, N. C. Salesxex : John W, llfordr John E.Shsw, Will IT. Ree. U II, MATTIIEUY, Ms nsgt r.