North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXIII. GRAHAM, N. C.v THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1897. NO. 26. ' KEEP YOUn EYES OPEN! Surely it the word REGULATOR Is not on a package - ; ' it is not. . .I--.-. ...-.,. . Nothing else H theS&nie It cannot be and hevet has - been put up by any one except . r. 4. H. SElLirJ & CO,,,, And It fit e. e&ilty told by their Tradb Mark PKOPE88IONTAfi CARDS. fJAO 1 A. X.O iVO, ; 1 - - . - VjKAUAM, , " " v PractM. n tao Rum awl Wsral eoitrn. . . Omoa nrw white, Mdor. ft Om't ctors, Mala ' Streak- Pbon. No. I.- I r J. L.KBSltNO'lijI2. 7 fTORjBr it r J fp v ttRAHAM,' . ' ? V- N. C. - iriaBKc. ' Wi. p. Br A & tfk w . . s v A.ttornpyntl Conwlom at Lu-w Practk retnlwiy lb the entirt of Ati DR. W. S. LONG.xJR.. ' DK.fTlST. - GRAHAM N. C x ftlRW in .Vestal ) - ttttdinjrv umoenours: g . m. m r, tm . 1 rj LivefySaIe Afu STABLES. v tfHAliAM, N. C. Hrk. mH train.. V flood itnil or 1m kla (Mm. Lluirsra mndrntt. jMMui ' PBiOTIOAtlMSB, GRAHAM, - - - - N.C. All kinds of titt woik and re- : pairing : : . Shop on W. Elni St., second door front Dain & X hottipeon's. ARE YOU UP ,.0 TO DATE If yon are not the New and : Orbktkk is. Subscribe for it at once ana 11 wiu Kccpva aurcasi . tf the times. , Full Associated Press diRpatch .an i , r : j . ttiesttc, national, state and local all the time. . ' " y-X-'. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, $3.50 for 6 moi. . Weekly North Caronnian 1 pef Jfear, 50c for 6 mos. , NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RiLtacH, N. C. : : VaHK sTapwlinin ni Alamascs (ilkaxeb will le sent for one year Cor Two D3Uni, Cash lasdvanr. ' AnplvatTut tlLEAXE 8ice, Graham, m, X. C There's Money lm rar CkM Wkaa Va Umf PMr of $2.60 PUTS SJffkt, tr reasAtaar OH El DA STORE CO Graham, H. C. ' TAn'TEtV-Afl IDEA JSsrJSE 1 j, C, tar Umh H ptim-oSm. oiat4 ParagTaafca. 41 take mv tea. straight, madam." 1 thtind ered .the incensed statesman, "and I ntir It With a tor.,'--Clere- land Plain Dealer. The only thins the tariff bit Hlakes" us reasonably certain of i that there will be another period of tariff tinkering somo time inside of four years. Houston Poet. Mr. WatterWs particular brand 0 "democrats" appear to be very scarce outside, of the . republican p.nrtj'i Atlanta Constitution Wntteraon says "political annihi lation has no terrors for me." He is ploying in luck to hare such a conipkcfent difposltinn. : He Will have use for it. Houston Post. The Chicago Chroi.icle has served notice on the gold democrats who have ' been c4-operatln T with Mr. Hihna that it has withdrawn front t. ..... . . vne Rnnie.-tt aningion rosu T. Tlioihaa Fortune Matea that the colored men gnvo McKinley 1,500,000 votes ind have eecumi only four minor coloft'd appoint ments. ? He r threatens retaliation with a big R. Manchester Union. j here are Z.H,UUU worus m tnel J.ngiun language, ami most or tuetn Were atd on Sunday by a woman who discovered after coming out of church that her new hat was adorned with a tg on' which was written, "reduced to 6is 11 jd.'' Tit-Bits. The republicans afe ihllrttW to continue the fiht for sound money. That in trt say they are anxious for the fight ltctwccn democrats on this question to continue, while they will take from7 men of alt rties any kind of ntohcy in payment of tariff taxes. Iuiville Post President E. Benjamin Andrews, of BroWh University eftef studying the silver question in Euro. cor rolonites every assertion made by democrats. For doing so the trus tees of that school "Rave it to him right where the chicken got the ax." They seem to think that by tearing down a house they can stop a cy clone. Houston Post. mm Baaltr. ' ; A mortgage on a fkrm is usually a sign of prosperity to the mortgage holder. 1 ,'; ..x-, . The mm ho presents falschomls in defense of truth injures the cause he would aid. " '.. A mortgage on a newspaper plant often has a great influence on tbe political opinions of the editor. , The man who waits to advocate a reform until it becomes popular. shows that he lores popularity more than the right. From the amount of "protection" the sugar trust demands one might be led to sappoje it was a ".weet voung thing.'' People who are too indolent to : rudy the problem of the day often Mime a supcrW "moral tone to over their Indolence. Prosperity cannot come to Uie nausea while those who profit by the dversity of the masses retain the irw of government. When men can apologize (or dis honesty in poWic officials they will soon be able to apologize for dishon esty in themsrlvea. , ' Tliere wss never a job for the Imv efit ot plutocracy lobbied through entigreas or legiiUtOM that was not labeled as a bill for tbe re lief ot the peoj4e. When imb Hke John Wana maker declare there is revolution in the i air it is erweni inai me political i heavens are srowimT dark. '. " If men will not allow oilier men to work for l)rad lhy should not complain st having to rurnish bread for those whom they will not allow to work. Exclunge. WEEKLY WASHINGTON LOTER: Fran Our Uet ular OdrrwipaiMlmt. Wasiiinoton, D. C, July 30, '97. Jt would bo difficult to find a more disappointed and disgruntled gang than those Republicans who hoped for some sort ot apiointirient dp to the hour of Mr; MeKinley's depart ure on an extended vacation. They had expected that a large number of appointments would be rttiUle as soon as congress was out of the way, but only a few were mads and some Of them Were those Whose nonttria tions had failed to be acted upon by tne senate. He Added to their dis gruntlcment by amending the riVl! service rUlej so that no officeholder in the classified service can be re moved except fof cause, and upon written charges, and then only after failure to make a satisfactory de fense Hn pleased some of the Re publictn congressmen by .excepting from the civil service rules some of the confidential employes in each of the internal revenue and customs district, but offended others by ex tending those rules to the smaller Custom houses that were left out by Mr. Cleveland, Boss Hanna and Mr. McKinley are said lo U on the outs and the big boss left Washington without saying goodbye to the man he made president and whom he has been bossing; " There afe different stories as to the cause of the strained rela tions, but It is safe to say that they will be patched up by the time Mr. McKinley gets to Ohio, where he expects to be during the latter part Of August. As soon as he takes time to think Boss Hanna will realize that he will heed Mr. McKinley in his business before that Ohio campaign is ended and if necessary will pocket a snub or two to get his active assist1 ancevx Mr. McKinley appointed T. V. Powderly toxbe commissioner gen eral of immigration before he led on his vacation. Thbtappolntment was mado necessary by the failuM of the senate to act upon Powderly's nomination lor tins position and a harpain made before Mr.. McKinley s election. - It has been hinted by peivonnl frinds of Mr. McKinley that lie will be rathar glad than otherwise should the senate njeet Powdcrlys nomination next Winter. In giving him the recess appoint ment the liargain that put Powderly on the stump for McKinley has been lived up to. If. the senate declines to let him stay tliere Mr. McKinley will have another good appoiutuieut at his disposal. .' Representative Prince, of Illinois, may fiml it difficult to square him self with the editor of the republican organ at MolineV He had endorsed the editor for the postmastership of the town, and according to the rule in rogue at the postoftice deart- ment that endorsement should have been equivalent to appointment. But this week Mr. Prince changed his endorsement from the RepuLIi can editor to (ieorge H. McKinley, a nephew of Mr. McKinley. He says he was virtually compelled to cliange his endorsr-mrat, and gives the, following as the conversation that took place at tbe white bouse twtween himself and Mr. McKinley Mr. McKinley "I wish you would endorse my nehew fir the puce, Mr. rrinet. Mr. Prince -But, Mr. Pirsident, I hare already en dorsed Kastman (the editor), and if t go hack on biin now I will be held rrsimiwible olitlcally." Mr. Mc-K "Well, say to them tliat yoa en dorsed him at my request" Mr. rrinee says there was nothing else fSrsr blm to do after that but to en dorse Mr. McKinley's nephew, but he may find that the editor thinks differently, and if he cannot satisfy him la some way he may also find that be has to y a big price for having obliged the president." A study of Czar Reed's ommit tees of the hottae, announced just before adjournment, shows that Pennsylvania and New York, with nine chairmanHliiis each, jM one third of the fifty-four eliairmen of boose committees, while twenty- thrre statei got no chairmen at alL The east era states, got twenty-eight chairmanahfpa. ' When it is reoveni bered that the trrisUlion of the boiue is practically in tbe hands 'of ( the chairmen of committees this di vision is significant of the controlling power. -- tf proof were needed that Mr. McKinley was virtually compelled by campaign promises to send that currency commission special mes sage "to congress : it Is easily fur nished by tbe positive statement of prominent Republican senators that no attempt will be rnade to push the currency commission bill) which Was jammed through the house, to a vote in the senate. It has further be come known that Speaker Reed would, not have allowed the bill to Ht through the house had he not been certain that it was id be al lowed to die in the senate. When Mr. Mckinley has paid all hit cam paign debls be may possibly do something because he believes in it, but it seem j that there are til a lot of those debts Unpaid. " Why Yow Shoald Vote for liooa! .. TaaacldrtY tPttbliitaad by iMimt of North Carolina TMehers' AmnWr Commltto. on Lit. tan of Campaign furXmal Taxation. ) 1." It is the only way td get rood, six or eight months1 schools. 2. It has Worked well in radfe than twenty townships in Nofth Carolina, such as Raleigh township in Wake county, in which 3,000 children attend elk schools nine months In tbe year ; DUrham town ship, Durham county, and in about twenty others. No other plan has ever been devised for, the successful building up of a school system. Wherever in the United States you find good schools and intelligent people you find they have local taxation; . 4. Because you want to give your toy and girl a chance. You do not want them to grow up in ignorance, to be imposed Upon td b down trodden, to be deceived and id pull down our grand old state. 5. It will cost you less than edu cation will in any private school. Ten cents on the hundred dollars worth of projterty is not as much as some men pay for toMcod. Uet yoar Ux rcceiirf, see what you are listed for, and see how little you will have to jiay to get good schools and give your boy a chance. 6. Because if we etlucate all the people of North Carolina it will ele vate her politically, develop her in dustrially, make her powerful re ligiously, and free her from the tyrant of ignorance who now op presses her and exacts mora taxes every week from her people than the legislature ever has. rrtatlaff Ma f. WaaMnatoa Dfcwatck. . Assistant Secretary Vandendip id day authorized the director of the bureau of engraving and printing to print and deliver to the office of the secretary United States notes,' treas ury notes and silver certificates to the amount of 1104,000,000. A !arge proportion of these notes will be in mall denominations, ones, twos, fives and. tens, and the supply is ex pected to be sufficient for the nee Is of the treasury for a triod of about three months, meeting the usual large demand for small bills required in the movement of crops. The de partment anticipates, in view of the abundant cro and the foreign de. mand, an unusually large and early t all for small bills. i The Trwtfa. (PitMWmS kf mnnt ml Sort ComSIm Tnumrrr AaaablTinaailtn oo Utara- (or. of uaawn tor Miraj iaxaiia. Some say that they are opposed to the local taxation election berause tbe act was passed by the last legis lature; by parties which they did ot rote for. The truth is the local taxation set was Voted for and advocated for by all parties ; and that it was written by leading educational and jKjblic spirited citizens regardless of parties. It is not a party measure. It is a measure for the education of all the people. ' John firiffin, of ZanearilVi, Ohio, ays: "I never Iirrd a day lor ihirtv rears wrtnnal sunenns: frmy unlit a twx Witch Hssel Salve rwnxl mrnftea." For Mies and rertal troublea. rata, bieuna. sprains, ee--ma and all skin tmobles DeWitt's WHch Hasrl Salre Is unequalled. Sinvmrms tJtss Drujrist. Forty new looms have been or dered for the proximity roiFU, at Greeostiora The machinerr for the pew silk mill has arrived. Farm and Oanlea Notns. , Set the bens in cool places. Don't forget shade ; hens need it. Keep the growing stock separate from the old birds. . . V Don't let the chicks out while the dew is on the grass. . ' .' I If the hens are not laying well yet, better chop their heads off. On the average it will cost tl to keep a laying hen one year. . Fresh water twice a day is what the hens need this kind of weather. When a farmer or dairyman who is a stranger offers a cow at a low price, iouk out. Jt is not mien one of his best cows, but very often cull he Wartts to get rid of for caue, arid we can not find out toojnueh about her before purchasing. Do the horses' necks become soro irt hot Weather? Ours did when we used thin leather top pads through which the hame straps cut into the neck. The best top pad wo ever dstkl was a combination of sole leather and zinc, a strip of the lat ter coming in contact with the neck, The outlook for all classes of live stock is decidedly encouraging, and the man who kerjps the young things growing and thriving from the start Will be well repaid for so doing. If you havon't just what you would like in numbers, give a little extra feed and make it up in quality. A good animal not only weighs more, but brings a better price per pound. The eggs from old hens usually ptoduce stronger chicks than dd the egg front pullets, dUe, perhaps, to the fact that niany pallets are not fully mfltnred when they begin to lay. The eggs from pUllets will no doubt hatch as weli as those from hens, but when the Wofk of raisin the chicks begins, the" Ones that come from the hens will be hardier and less difficult to rals 5. Have you ever seen a awill bartl containing a sour, festering, ill- smelling mess composed of milk, dish-water and other kitchen refuse. around which the bluebottles swarm ed and from whith the hogs reviv ed nourishment (?) - would such stuff be considered fit for any other animal lo eat? And yet we eat the hog that esits the filth because Ire has to, not because he want! to. There is no better way to make manure soluble and quickly fitted to give its fertility to crops than to throw salt oil its Salt hastens dc coirtKJsition when used lit small quantities, and its Attraction for moisture helps to keep the manure from firefanging. Applying salt and land plaster in equal propor tions to manure heaps is an excel lent plan. The ammonia liberated by fermentation will be absorbed by tbe plaster, making a sulphate of ammonia, which is a very powerful and quick-acting fertilizer. Ex change.' airfc OoM ria. Maof Umm. Sallaborr Wort. SMfc. The gold fever has caught Rowan and Stanly eotJrttles in a whirl A gentleman came up from Miller town this rooming tells us that the whole section is excited over the gold finds in that community l"t week j Tliere is "also considerable excitement in and around the little Tillage of Gladstone, in Stanly county. Several days ago, says the Con cord Standard, some gold miners were prnsecting on the lands of Mrs. (lam Parker when they dis covered some ore glittering With the yellow stuff. The prospectors then oiened up a two-foot rein which is said to be richer than any recent discovery in Sfantly county. North ern capitalist have already visited the mine and hare offered quite a large sum for the property. A local company is working tne mine at present. At New London a new disoMtry was made last Wednesday, wlien fifty dollars' worth of the rwecious stuff was taken out by two men in one day. . . Stanly and Rowan gold mines are ' now the New Ehfcirado to which al eyes are turning. ka TUPEMHCE ROTES. aloaataf AetwooM. A thick-set, ' Ugly-looking fellow was seated on a bench in the public park, and seemed to be readi ng some writing on a sheet of paper which he held in his hand. ' "You seem to be much interested in your writing," I said. 'Yes, I have been figuring my account with Old Alcohol to ace how we stand' . 1 "And he comes dut ahead, I sup pose? . . "Every time, and be has lied like sixty." . ,-:,.; ""' .7-7" "How did you come to hare deal ings with'him in the first place?" . "That's What I've been writing. Ydu see he promised ' to make a man of me, but he made me a beast. Then he said he would brace me up, but he has made me go staggering around and then threw me in the difch lie said I must drink to bo social. Then he mado me quar rel With my best friends and be the laughing stock of my enemies. He gave me a black eye and. a broken nose. Then I drank for the good m . I. t. WW.. ... .4. or my neaun. tie ruincu tne nine I had and left me 'sick as a dog.' " "Of course." ! "He said he would warm me up, and I was soon nearly frozen to death. He said he would steady my nerves, but instead he gave me delirium tremens. He said he would give me great strength, and he made hie helpless." "To be sure." "He promised me courage." "Then what followed?" "Then he mode me a coward, for beat my siejuwifo and kicked my little child. H said he would brighten fal, but "Instead he made me act like a fool and talk like an idiot He promised to make a gentleman of me, but he made a tramp." , ; ' - ---: j Concord Standard : Mr. Jesse Snotherly, of Montgomery county, Irt battle in the latiwar.ounda federal sdtdier between the lines, wounded in one knee, and unable to get away, while the dry leaves, etc., were conducting a fire that would hare burned him to death. The! unfortunate man's cries lor water especially drew the attention of Mr Snotherly and elicited he pity. He hastened to clear ttWay the litter from around the man. and ' also brought him a canteen of water and left him to follow the line of duty and personal safety. Not, however, until he had given the grateful man his name and address. Here all seemed to end but not so. The wounded federal recovered and, we are told, recently opened a corres pondence with his benefactor ami enclosed to him his check for 1800. "They don't make" much fuss almut it!" We are speaking of De Witt's Little Early Rbwrs, the fa mous little pills for constipation, bil iousness and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Sim mons the Druggist. " Morganton people are moving in the matter of building a monument to the late Col. Tate, 3" U We wish to become personally acquainted with every num. young and old, who buys bis clothes in Greensboro. We arc in the clothing business and must hare your support if we succeed. We are confident that if you will give os a trial we will make a customer of you. Our expenses are small, our stock ia all new. we make no bad kbts,we do business on our own capital, bence we can sell you , , GOODfTFOirLKSS MONEY than any other bouse not similarly vertising, and to induce you to give us call, we will Give You a 5 per cent. Discount on any purchase yoa make of as ; vertisement. In order to prore to yon tnat we win not taiie any . adrantage of yon. you may present tbe advertisement after yon have made your purchase. - , - rjATTiiEvs, c::ici:om a cthcud, Leading Low LockBox117. rSjiLrjiMts : JJiu W. Crawlord, J.An E.Sbaw, Will IT. Tees. WILL 11. MATTHEWS .Vugr. . .:ir: r--- I HI . Abaolutary Hum Criobrated for Ka groat loarcalaf atoooM al healthrulnma. Aawiraa the fnoS onlnM linS ahd all furm of adult. rmtion aomfntia) Id lb. rhoai ap braiMla. aOTALSUKiaW PUW Now York. - UKBOU, A boat tba Plloatlor Ilultr of Plaa) . IIooVmS aa s Haol kr aiSlafa, - BaMtk Cor. Ckarlotu ObNrvar. Them will perhaps be a shake-up when tbe penitentiary . directors meet next month. The bill taking control of the penitentiary, Which, passed . the last ' legislature, " Was drawn by Captain Bill Day who is a past master in the art of drawing a water tight bill. The bill aires' John R. Smith, the superintendent. pretty near absolute power. ' That was done at tne instance or the Goremor. Actually the di- rectors do not approre tha bills, f be peniten iafy is, so far as -the administration building is eon. corned, pretty much like a hotel. Until this year no officer ever dream. ed of such a thing as having his ' family with him in such a place. Now there arc four or five families ' in the great prison) . Actually tha hospital steward has his family lira ing in. the hospital 1 , The directors) know of these things and they also know of the extensive movement of the population of Goldt-boro to- " . wards the penitentiary. They also know of the laxity of discipline It only remains to be seen what they will do in August l a. ' ' "' Subscribe for The Glkaxeb, only $1.60 a year in advance. AXdwShorli When in need of a Keat Hair Cut or a Smooth Shave, in fact anVtbrna in the Barber line, yoU will do wU to call at my shop in the Vestal Building, ovcrT. A. AlbHghl's drug store. Wy shop is first class in every appointment. ' HOP.RUKFIN. The Xnivoroitye 47 Teachers, 413 8tudents, (8um mer School 158) Total 649, Board $8 a month, 3 Brief Courses, 8 FuH Courses, Law and Mudical Schools and School of Pharmacy. , Gradual Courses open to Women, Sun tner -School for Teachers, Scbolarshii and Loans for the Needy. . -: . . Address, Piiksipknt AurrAK, June 10-6t. Chapel Hill. -N. C 7antefJ--Jln Idea SSr win o wrwiicisslms txjTrWaTAw. awr. warfi. I. iwr fio prtu aoaaawMrtfcf aaaianoaiail lanallua in TOXKOBIAU I , ;. When you want a nice hair-fi t or shave, rail on me. My shop ia at the southeast corner of Cuuit House Square. Ellis Hbaboaye. Oil MS situated. Aa m means of ad provided yon present this ad - Priced Clothiers GREENSBORO. N. C.