North Carolina Newspapers

Jliclicic-L . i , , - - AND "Keeping Everlasting'.,- :; : HUCCOSS." : ' RATES FUKilCCED CUr. LILI, Job Printing. All kinds Commercial I'i' ing, Pamphlets, Posters, I neatly and promptly executed lowest prices. Te Alamance Qieaqer ' ' The Oldest Newspaper to tlie County. - EetabMahed In 1876. $1.00 per Ycftr III Advance. Large nnd increasing- circula ton in Alamance and adjoining counties a point for ad vertisers. iEANEE; HE E A GRAHAM, N.C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898. NO. 30. VOL. XXIV. -.A-H'jT A T5.T0 , Frta FACTORY U CONSUMER. SI.39 tmysthla.'exaot) ' Baitan Kooker, . the largest size ' - ever made ; per i doien. tM.So.1 Our Dew UK- ' nuts catalogue ' oontsiolDg Fur- i Dlture, Drape- ' riea, Crockery, I Baby Carriage, ' Kef rlgera torcl Btoves, Lamps, ' -ranni. Mir i ' rors. BodVtlns-. etc.. If yours for the I asking. Special supplement lust ts-1 ' sued are also free. Write to-day. ' , CAltl'KT CATALOGUE in lltho. I ' implied oolors la also mailed free. I Write (or It. If you wish sample, I ' send 80. 1. tamp. Matting sample also 1 , mailed for 80. All Carpets sewed ' fro this msBlk anl frta;ht I paid pnrehneee and aver. J ; $7.45 -iMiva a fnacta-tn-vour-meaa- un All-Wool Cheviot Suit, expreasage prepaid to your ' Ht itlon. Write for free oata totrue and samples. Address (exactly as below), ' jvuub xsaarsaws eis.r, I Dept; 909. ' BALTIMORE, MD. .Ftdl Line of Tru sses, Slwulder Braces for Ladies and gentlemen, Combs, perfumes, Artist' 8 Colors, Sclwol Supplies, Fine Cdndips, JJriishes of all'kinds,- Full line of Drugs, V Plenty of Cola" Drinks. Come and see us. CATES&CO.. Burlington, N. C. PROFESSIONAL CA RDS. JACOB A. LONG, Attorriey-at-Law, GRAHAM. - - N. C ' .. i. .htt attktM anfl Federal courts. Oltloe over Whito, Moore & C'o.'s store, Main Street I'liono no. . J. I). KEKNODLE, A TTORNEY AT LAW graham; - - - - n. c. fOHIf URAT BTWDK. W. P. BVKOB, JH BtfNUM &BYNUM, Attorney and Counselors fit J-rftw ' onEBNHBOHO, N. C. Practice rcrnlurly In tho court of Ala mance county. . Aoit. 8, 04 ly. DR. 3. 1?.' STOCK AID, - Dciitist, GRAHAM, N. C. imm at roelilcnco, opioalf Il.-t work at reasonable prlooa. In ofllea Mondays and Hatur , day. raiilr,lli EE ML MONTHLY SUFFERINO. women oxs) kronblad at toonthly intefk Tais with paina - in tha bead, ' back, breaata. ahoaldcrasldea bipaandlimba. Bat tbey naed aotaaflcr. The pain arc symptom ot aaxazeroaa aerangeanenta taac aaav aaWCTctadV'w'x ha aaas." atraal hmctioaj aboald opetsta) painlaaalr. txtakea tat iqtiiitio twlnlraa, aad rcfolar. It pot tha dcll cata aosnatraal orgaoa i a coaxii tioa to do tbeir work proprrly. And that atop all this pain. Why will any wnaaaa aaffer nofrUi aitxr month whea Wina td Cardai will rrlitrw ber? U coata $txa ac tha drag atora, Vk doat 70a get a bottia aoi adVfea. xa caaaa vatjalriDaj . aoarial dtrwrtion. qodrf, rtr--in aia.Btnaaa. Tbm LadW Warl.intrtao HarxJ Tnm io ascvl lnt oavlitum. Will be IJ cbaip. Ajjly at 1I1U ofllcr?. limtimjmtfi ' TT - IOoiWaaooga Mroiciaa Ca, a mils it "miJiiittirm aaa on 1 a n pmm m av . aa - is aaaxaj at a a at (." ' LONGINGS. , "... Var from the am girt city that I lore, My wandering ways by care attended He, , Btrango is the aaure of this foreign sky A.nd strange the clustered star that barn above. Out from this loveless tend would I remote To seek thy spring Pierian, never dry, O thrice crowned city! Hear my fainting oryt Let not my passionate longing fruition provel Would I once mora might sea the dome of gold burning aloft beneath my native sky. jlho river, winding near my home of oh). And once again to breathe before I die The evening ureeao, may it be granted ma, tn the fair city by the distant aes. Allan England in Literary Beviaw. A LOVE STORY. It was a bcaatif al spriug moraiog to ward tbo end of the seventeenth century tho boodo Germany. In a meadow thickly carpeted with flowers o boy and girl were strolling band in hand. ' He was about 14 years old, and his dress betokened ulru of high birth. She was about a year younger and wore the at tire of a girl of the middle clots. Her face was one of the loveliest ever seen. With her gentle bine eyes and ber bright, fair hair, which fell in two long plaits down her bock, and tho boy'si ryes rested upon her With an expression of loving admiration which softened down his usually haughty and defiant cost of countenance, : Ho had twisted a handful of field flowers into a wreath, and 'placing ifrupon hep head be sprang awaylangbing to survey the effect of bis adornment : "How pretty thou art, Anna Licse," he cried. "There is no other like thee anywboro in tho wide world. When thou art older, thou shonldst wear a crown of Jewels instead of one of flow ers, for thou art born to be a little queen." The little girl laughed gently and shook her bead. . . "Anapothoeory'sdanghtercannot be- oomo a great lady,' much loss a queen," - she said, ."so I shall hove to do without a crown and be content with my moth er's trinkots when I grow up! " i Tho boy drew her to him and bend ing bis head so as to be on a level with hers whispered: "Thou Bhalt be a great lady, little Anna Liese, for I mean when,, I'm a man to marry thee, and then thon'lt be princess ot this provinco and have as many fine jowols as my lady mother. Does that plcauo theo?" .-"It sounds a pretty tale," laughed the little girl smiling, "but thou know est it Is nothing but a dream. They let us play together and be friends bocaaso we oro only children, but when thou art' a man we shall have to be strangers, and thou wilt marry a noblo lady who will bring theo more wealth and lands. that is what princes havo to do, I know." "But I shall not, Wiosgen," cried the boy. "I moan what I say, and who even now cares to cross my-will? Thou and no other shall be my wife and my princess, so now tbon knowest thy fate. " etill the little girl shook her lovely blond head incredulously, and. at that moment a man's figure appeared at the farther end of tho field. ; "See," said Anna Liese, "tboy oomo from tbo castle to look for thee. We must say goodby for today." The boy looked angrily in tbo direc tion of the richly attired servitor, shall not go," ho said defiantly. Wish to remain where I am." . "U the prince or tby mother wish to speak to thee, tbey will be angry," said Anno Liese, "and perhaps tbey will not let us be playmates any more. Uo with bim now," sbe added persuasively. stroking his arm and trying to smile away tho frown that darkened bis face, "and tomorrow we can come here again. Go. to please mot" ; . "Well, then," said the boy, his lips relaxing Into a smile aa he looked down at her, "to please thee I will go. Bat remember, tomorrow at the some boar be thou here.. Wiesgon. Aaf wleder eben'and be kissed ber pretty rosy lip as be spoke. Little Anna Liese from the apothe cary' shop and Prince Leopold from tha castle bad been playmates from early childhood. Tha prince was the only surviving ton of adoring parent whose indulgence had helped to foster a dis position already by nature wild and on' goveraablo, and there was no one In the wild world who could persuade or gold him to well aa gentle Anna Liese. bee- lug this, and knowing that the little airl waar a good child, and well brought oa hir mother placed no obstacle' in the way of their meeting together, and to tbey grow np, aa one may say, tide by tide, loving each other devotedly. 1 Bat as tbo months and year pasted on and Leopold grew into a tall youth and Anna Lieso into the fairest maid in all the land the Princess Henrietta be gan to see danger in this oonatant com panionship. And ber fears proved only too well founded. The affection of tha boy for tha little child merged imper- oepti bly into the paationato love of man for maid, and Leopold displayed aa open admiration for Anna Ueaa which appalled hi mother ' He spoke of mar riagemarriage with an apothooary'i daughter! Ha, the reigning prince of the province, fur hi father bad been dead some years. At any cost, aba told herself, a atop matt be pat to MU youthful folly. In tboee days the "grand toar wtt eoostderea to give tne nniin ing touch to a young gentleman' edu cation. The prince decided that Leo pold aboald travel. He thoold go to Italy, and amid the excitement and splendor of the varioo court to which be could have booms bow eon Id be fall to get orer this mad lnfatnatioa for a girl to far beneath bhar The prinoa protected again we de cision. Be did not want to leave Ger many and Anna tieae, bat his mother lasncpyd vary skillfully to overrule bis objection, and la company with a young aobhnB ha eet forth oa the tow claimed for kka. ' t '-' Hls absence bated nearly two years. taring which hi mother hoped and be ttered that ber apeein) had been eas. eesafnl that lnpold ajajoag the fair and bignbora ladiea of other land bad foranUea hi afmpl Geraocai Vcoea- The road to the eaatl was gayly oee- orated with floral arche and waTteff ad a boat of it war suaambJed to back the yoon prinoa. IUa bboUmw ctood fat the great hall SBilowuy HMeB&i lor the cod of feet which aboald tail eg Mr loved ope'MJW-oh. lreadjjhe. tttae when hit arrival was expected was past and still he came not Slowly the miu ntet crept on. Anxiously tbo mother waited. No princely son appeared. ' In front of the apothecary's honso in tho little town below a party of riders had drawn up, and the most brilliantly dressed among thorn was leaning from his horse, speaking words of passionate love and Joyous greeting to a beautiful girl, who stood with flushed faoe and downoast eyes boforo bim. ' It was Prince Leopold, whose first thought upon reaching home wasfor his Anna Liese. "I have seen no one to prefer to theo, he whispered. "Tell me, 'Wiesgon, dost thou still love mo best of all?" And Anna Lieso's sweet blue eyes an swered for ber as she raised them a moment to bis. : When the princess beard tho reason of ber son's tardy arrival, she was in despair. If nearly two years of absence among novel and briUiaut scenes could not cure her son, the case was hopeless. Bitterly slio rued her blindness in liav leg allowed the old childish friendship to continue so long, lint she was woman of resources. Site did not give nn the battle: she only changed her trc- tics. Previously she hod been loath to mention Anna Liese if she could help it; now, of ber own accord, sho often spoke of her, and Leopold hud long no counts of bis loved one. The princess, rendered desperate by the state of at tain, resorted to means sbe would oth erwise have despised. She collected What gossip she could concerning Anna Lieso and retailed it in a very garbled form to her sou. Thus the girl, accord ing to these accounts, had become a practiced coquette; sbe was beset with admirers and lutished smiles on them one and all. Latterly there was one whom sbe had seemed to favor more than the othor a cousin, a young dxv tor, who hail just returned from lengthy travels. To bim, every ouo raid, Auna Lieso was sure to bo betrothed before very long. Tho lady's tactics succeeded in their primary object; Leopold became furi ously jealous. Ho did not believe the part about Anna , Lieso's coquetries (which was indeed an utter fabrication), but the idea of any man daring Co look with covetous eyes upon his treasure made him wild with anger. . Pretty Anno Liese, tbo innocent cause of all these heartburnings, was sitting one day at work beside one of tho quaint old windows of her father's honso. It was in the front of the dwell Ing and looked out into the street, for which reason it was o favorite place with the girl, who liked to watch the passersby . - ' To ber entered her cousin, ur. w u helm, with some carious old coins and other articles amassed on bis foreign travels. . "See, cousin," ho said, "I "have brought the things I promised to show you." Anna Liese pnt down - nor work- ana drew near to (be young man. Their heads wero bent very close together over (ho curiosities, and to any one pausing In the street and chancing to look np their attitodo might very well pass for that of lovers. . . - As misfortune would bavo it it so happened that tbo princess iuul ber sou rode past cu their way to tbo castle. Leopold's eye of course eought his loved one's dwelling, and his mother's gaze followed his. At her glance fell apon the scene iu tho window ber eyes lit aa and touching ber sou's arm sbe said: : "Look here, my sou, and see for yourself the truth of what I told you. Your Aana Lieso loves not yon, but an other." : The effect on the passionate young man was tremendous, and tbo result very different from what tho short sighted motbor bod forosaon. Uttering a cry of rage, ho sprang from bis horse iond dushed into the boose. With drawn sword bo flew up the stair and iuto-the apartment whore tbe cousins wero. , At Anna Lieso saw her lover enter sword in hand and with a face distorted With passion sbe ottered a terrified shriek, and tbe young doctor eyed tbo intruder with amazement : Leopoldfor the nonce quite mad, rushed straight at bim, and the torrent of abuse which bo poured forth, together with his wild demeanor, left no doubt at agaiust ; whom. jis.hMtility wa di rected. . The doctor was a man of peace and timid. He turned and fled into another room. The prince followed bim, and before Anna Lieso who. bad rushed after them could stay bit arm be bud tabbed the unfortunate WHhelin through the heart Tbe young matt fell, batbed in blood, and Leopold, all ' bis fury suddenly abating before the dread ful tight looked down horror stricken npon tbe victim of hit mad wrath, while the household of the apothecary, aroused by Anna Liese't frantio criea, crowded round, speechless and terrified.. Tbe despair of tbe prince , at tbe outcome of tbe Jealousy which sbe her self bad aroused in ber too can be Imagined. True, she had do noed to fear for bim. Prince of the land, be stood In too high and unassailable a position to be called to aocoont for bit crime, beaidet which each affairs were looked npon with much let severity' in those stormy timet than they are now, and fhlt particular unhappy tuatt-r bad been 10 carefolly bashed np that few beyond tbo immediately concerned knew all the fact of the case. What affected the ptinoec ' meat deeply wa tbe bluer reflection that the whole ter rible episode wa of ber own bringing about rhtd known to well her ton 't ptuaBonate, nndiaclplined nature and potwt that ending that bad played upon it la to dangeroo a cry la. Too lata the realised tbe tremendoo power of tbe love against which he bad tried to bat tiv and now ber deareet with wa to bring about thai marriage which aha had Utberto striven with all ber might to prevent, for 1 aeemed to her now that in that alone lay ber eon' eal re tina. It wa a fatter which required tore delicact handling. The atherary'a faaeily, Arm and deep a wa their loyalty and affection for their prior, could not fail to feel both these mtt aaetrt deeply aha ken by at fatal act. and to give Anna Lies to marriage to the very taaa who had ciaio her coostn vrooU no dombt teem to them too dread fal a thing to ernaamplate. sV for the pretty maid herself, aba wa very nraefa to JoHet' predicament 8h had loved her eosaia and monrned krira deeply, bat aba loved hi desUoycr till atom, and that love nothing wa powerful tawogh to MO. Howeooklshs forget that hltfary had all been born of hitlove for her, and who knew bettor than she, bis playmate of old, that ter rible side of bis character which, once brought into play, led bim into acts for which he was hardly responsible? Many wero tho tears poor Auna Lieso shell iu the solitude and silence of her little chamber both for the dead cousin and that still dearer ouo, whom she hod not seen sluco tbe fatal day, and whom sbo knew would bo now suffering all the ngonies of unavailing remorse. She was Bitting thus, some weeks later, with her sad thoughts for solo companions, when tbe door opened and ber mother with tear stained eyes stood before her. , . .. "Daughter, I Auve come to fetch thee," she said in tones that trembled. "The princess ia down below with thy father, and thou art wanted." Auna Lieso tnrned pule. "The princess, mother?" "Yes, my child I" And then' the mother took tbo girl into her arms, and. her tears welled forth afresh. M8h comes to ask thee of us for her ton's l Wifo," she murmured. "Site says tbe was to blame for all bis jealousy and beseeches as to consent to the marriage. She told us that sbo sees now that thou alone cnust guide him as he needs to bo led and make bim a good man; that his life, for good or evil, is in tby bauds to mako or niar. " " "And you and my father what did you say?" faltered Anna Lieso. Her mother gontly stroked her hair as slid answered : "Thy father said at last "that tliiuo 'own heart should decide, my child. It may be that the princess is right and that tboo art tbe one pointed out by heaven to be this inuu's good augol. . If that Is so, we havo no right to with hold his salvation. God, who it so great and wise, knows what is for the best and ho will guide tbee tho right wayw my child." Leopold mennwbllo was sitting brood ing all alone in ouo of tho greut mas sively furnished rooms of the castle. It was getting dark very rapidly, but be did not notice the increasiuIaohi. It accorded but too well with tho darkness of his mind. His head was sunk for ward on bis breast, his eyes were fixed on vacancy, while all manner of tor menting reflections W were surging through his brain. And the chief of these, which kept over-.1 recurring, wan that by his own baud bo bad placed a barrier between bis love and himself forever. For she, tbe gentle, peaoe lov ing maiden, would surely never forgive such an act ns bis. No, his pretty Anna Liese, his darling Wiesgeu, as he had been wont to call her, was lost to him forover. Bitter tears welled to his eyes, and he cursed his mad and fatul im pulse for tlie thousandth time. At that moment tbo door behind him opened noiselessly, light footsteps glided across tbe polished floor,, and some one came and stood bosido him. And look ing up he saw with wondering eyes his love, bis Auna Liese, more beautiful than he had ever yet beheld her, with tears, half of sadness, half of joy, in the tender eyes that gazed upon him, Then, even us he sat spoocbless and bewildered, half doubting his own eyes. his mother glided up to hip and placed bis sweetheart's baud In his. Though this true story happened in times far from idyllic, nrxi the prince was by nature far from .an ideal hero of romance, one might well end tbe narra tive of his wooing with tbe old finale of tbe fairy tales, "They lived happily ever after, for Leopold and bit wife. from tbe time tbey were wedded till Anna Lieso's deatb, 47 years latoi, were lovers to too last. Nearly 200 years have passed since the day wben pretty Anna Liose bo- came the great lady of ber native land, but tbe name of both maid and lover still live in ttfo pages of German his tory, for tho prince was Leopold Forst von Anbalt-Dugxan, fqmons in Prussian annals a "der alte Deasauor," tbe gen oral who fought a a yoaug man under Frederick the Great himself and who for a period of nearly half a century ttood out conspicuously at one of the greatest soldiers of that day, Tha memory of Anna Lleao Foes it still held In honor in ber native prov ince, for sbe showed herself well worthy to fill tbe exalted position to which the wat raised. Sbe knew Just bow to manage ber rough aud self will ed lord ami to use her influence for the4 good of tbo people. Well acquainted with the wants aud necessities of tbe Dessau province, she held the rein of government during the prince's enforced absence in the wars wisely and Well, and, risen herself from the people, tuo oeedod iu winning in tbo highest degree their loyalty aud love. And tbo across tho rough soldier' life of the old LVssaaor, with it con stant turmoil and it clash of arms, there shines one ray of pare golden light hi love far Anna Liese. Ar gosy. atory Moiled Uoa- 1 An am using story I told of the editor of a go ahead evening newspaper, who. In the eternal rushirfg .to pre to get head of tbo opposition, waa constantly Impressing npon bi reporters tbe neces sity of condensing all new A terrible explosion baa taken piac i board a big ship lying, at Ports mouth. "Oct down there ubard at yoa can, " h said to on of hi men. "If yoa catch tbe lj:40 from London bridge you'll b there toon after t, and yoa can Just wire a tome thing for tbe extra special bat boil it down.'' . 7 And the reporter went. Soon after I o'clock that afternoon tbey got a wire from bim: "Terriflo ex pined 00. Mclcamana Boiler emetr. EoeHnear fall. Iraneral ItMiitiua. No nowera. Mr. High op Yon said that thing would not cost over ISO. Mrs. Higbop I gave exactly 50 for it, bat then I paid tbe modiste fxo more for her promise to tell everybody that It coat $100. New fork Weekly. Te Cars A CaM as Oat bay. Take Laxative Brorao Quloin Tablet. All drrjggwt refund tbo money if it (ail to rare. 25c. ' Wmnr-Trastwertay aa acttrs sa Uraara aa laaHcs to tears for a raeatisaW UtHM4BaaalalfwihOin4laa. Month ly fat and aasasae. tiMtmai steady. BXeerae. Earlne srSJ sdi 1 1 n I staaaia eala ta Ta Imaalalna Ouwaaat. fa. 0ae. I - . ' I AN ALL ALIKE, SILO. Aa Ohio Farmer's Idea of the Best Way to Bnlld One In a Barn, . We would not put iu any founda tion of either brick or stono wero we to build in barn, " says John Gould in Ohio Farmer. We have none under our two silos, built 12 years ago. In tbo barn we would. mako a square silo, put tbe girths on round and round, spacing a' littlo more as tbey approached tbe top, where thoy can be as much as three feet apart but asing moro toward and at the bottom. Level , tho ground ou tbe busemeut floor and put the first girths flat on the ground, tbenoxt eight inches "above, tbe next a footr spacing a little wider each time until above tbo cen ter, whore tbey can be much farther apart, Make tho silo distinctly independent of barn and walls. ' Lap tbo ouds of tbo girth and spike them well and then cut a short board and nail aoross tbe cor ners, at shown In tbe cut Cut It out in orescent form a little and wben you coil np your silo side up right round on this orosspieco and mako a "round corner" without any break or angle. Fig. 1 shows bow tbe corner is put to gether; Fig. 9 shows the crescent shaped column pr a silo. brace. Use good Georgia pine to ceil with and flooring not over three inches iu width. Make your "manholes" small, door fashion, without hinges, und to tuko out on tho inside. j, When tbo silo is completed, make sonio good cement and pry np your silo, a side at a time, aud drop it back into a good, liberal "mush" of cement, and then on the inside All the anglo where the walls and grouud moct with cement and small stone, out into the silo n foot and np on tbe sides, and on tbe outside cover the sill compiotoly. Draw tho toil from tho center of the silo up ou to the oemeut and pound down and make the bottom quite kettle shaped, fully a foot below tbe sills at tbe center. Do not cement tbo bottom unless you fear rats coming up from below. A clay floor for a silo is preferable by far if there is no danger of surface water get ting under. Whenover your silo gets to decaying on the wells, then will be time to paper lino and double ceil, and then you will' have a new silo. , A stono foundation adds nothing to the value of a wooden silo, and yoa cannot join wood aud stone together and muke a No. 1 job without mora Work und cost than to run the wooden walls lo tho founda tion, and it will never be so satisfac tory as an "all alike" silo. What One Button Has Don. Hera are some things which State Commissioner Leo tells that the north Louisiana station has accomplished for that state: "In the, field department it ha con ducted not less tbau 1,000 experiments annually. In tbo fertilizer tests on crops it bus found that of tbo three elements -of plant food that are required to be applied artificially to plants, nitrogen first and puospborlo acid second is need ed; (hot potash is not required at all; that nitrogen and phosphoric acid ihonld to combined forbest results and when so combined don bleu, even quad ruplea, crop; tbut 80 forago plant can be successfully grown ; that rod . and crimson clover grows well on our nl, saudy luini if planted iu September or October; tbat red top grass succeeds on ouf glady and creek bottom lands; that Texas blue, Italian rye and rescue gran may be grown; Ibat with a Judi cious rotutiou of crop, using annually H worth of fertilizer, soil has. botn built op more than bOO per cent iu six year. It has taught farmers bow to make sugar cheaply on an Inexpensive outfit; it haa shown that tbe oat crop i one of the best aud rarest crop; It ha found -the unknown pea the beat of many variotiet; It ba demonatratod that bright leaf tobacco, equal in qual ity to Virginia or North Carolina to bacco, can ba tnooewrfully grown and cored. In the horticultural department about 1,000 varieties of frail and vege table are being annually tested and re ported." Tspsfss; Cettaa, Experiment In topping cotton in dicate tbat results are ancertaln. Tb Southern Cultivator say that occasion ally good, follows the topping of cotton, bat of tencr no increase of yield remit. Wben cotton bat nearly done iu work, when the last crop of boUs it can grow wbleh will nature before frert are f started, topping may do good by check ing growth ana throwing tbe energy ot tbe plant into tbit crop of boll. Bat if wet weather ret la lost after topping and new growth begins, a ia apt lo ba the ease, tb labor of topping is lost In any oaaa It it aaeless to top cotton early in the imi arsjna time in An- gost for lbs northern portion of tha cot- tun belt, earlier for Us aonthern por tioaofit v Beetle I never atw such a cold aa- dienet te ay life. .- - - Light Didn't tbey warm ap a bU7 Brett Well, when they spoke of bringing oat the author 1 belie-rs some of the aadleno got hot, Yonkert dJ,nmr M.ttava that UwM are wheel ia belgias where the girl are not only taoahl honaakaspiiig fat ail tta branches, bat tb awiiagnaawat ot abildrea aa well Royal auk th lod pars, , wbeleMBW sad sellcl. FOYDEFI Abiolutely Pure OVAl BAKINn rWvVfWII PP., NfW WffK,. ORDERS IVY SIGNALS. r THE SILENT 8Y3TEM OF A LUNCH ROOM IN CHICAGO. Over Oae Ilnndred and fifty Different Article of Food Which th Walters Can Call for by Simply Haklaa Motions With Their flanda. Tho other duy a man slipped Into a Monroe street lunchroom, ordered mo diuru boiled eggs, and wben bebad done so be duckod lustinotlvely that the waiter's voice might pass over his head, but it didn't. The waiter snapped bis fingers vig orously, looked aoross tho room and thou raised his right hand With the thumb and forefinger bold to form a circlo nnd tho othor three fingers iu tho air. Then bo turned to an urn to draw the coffee quietly and in good order. "Ain't you going to ordor ray eggs?" tho man asked fearfully. "Kggs is ordered, snh. Got 'em on the flro now, " replied tbo waiter. "How is that?" asked tbe customer suspiciously. "I ordered 'em as soon as yon gavo me tbo order," said the waiter. "All 1 got to do is Just that, " and again be mado tha cubulistio sign with his thumb and forefinger above his bead. Tbe rauu wus almost overcome by surprise. At lust be had found tho place he bad so long sought, whore he could oat iu quietness. When he bad finished tbe oggs and coffee, bo sought out the manager of tho house and said: "I want to buy a ticket to cat hero tho rest of my life, and I want to find out some things about this system of yours. " Tbe manager took him aside and told him tho secrots of tbe queer messages which hud passed from waiter to bead waiter and back to the kitchen. The distance is too groat for a waiter to walk back and transmit every order to tho cooks nnd then return to his cus tomer. Yours ago two waiters who should go down to fumo for tholr serivoo to dys peptic end unhappy mankind devised a system of signals for all tbo artiolet of tho bill of faro. At first the system waa qnite simple and the signs wero few, calling only for tbo principal things on tbe card, but it has grown with time until now tbero are over ISO artiolet of food which can to ordered by wave aud motions of tbe hand. No other res taurant in tho country hat a system like It A headwalter or bis assistant stands In tbo center of tho floor during the rush hoars and keeps an eye on the wallers behind tbo long counters, tar rounded by "stool climbers." If cus tomer orders roast beef medium, tbe waiter snaps bis' lingers to attract tbe attention of tho bond wnltor. Then he makes a out across his left hand with bis right and sticks up hi right thumb Instantly the head waiter repeat the signal to a man in the Imck room, who transmits it to tbe cook, and tbe roast beef is being prepared before tbo wait er wbo took the order ooutd bave gouo Ave feet toward tbe kitchen, and there is uo noise or fast about it If email steak is ordered, tha waiter holds his right band it tbe height of his head, "palm oat Augers joined. If It It to be medium, be clinches bis baud quickly and lets bis thumb project If tho cus tomer wants It well done, the open band sign Is followed by two quick blows of tbe right Ost on tlie left palm. Tbe eye of tho Interpreter most be quick to catch tbo changes In tho sign, fur a certain move of tbe band follow ing another' meant something entirely different from, wbat a certain move means if originally displayed. If an oysU-r stow I calloi for. Instead of snooting "stow one" in strident tone, aa Is the custom In many rustauranta of tho lower price variety, tbe waiter inapt bit finger, and when be bat eaugbt tbe eye of tbe Interpreter be ex 'tend hit left arm with tbe fist closed and tbe thumb in tbe air. If tbe order la half a dozen fried oys ters, the right band it thrust out with the finger spread far apart. For bam and egg the waiter place bi right palm against bi cheek, that being the signal for fried ham, and then extend hi arm with the palm of the band op and tbo finger closed, which mean fried eggs. Some of the signaller continuous nioxlons. Indicative of tome through which tb food Tbo an order for corned beef bath 1 transmitted by a shaking motion of both hand backward and forward. In dicating how well aba ken tbe Ingredi ent of th bhre befVjfebolng tarred,' For baked bean the waiter holds op bis right band and beckons rapidly with hi four closed fingers. For liver and bacon the waiter scrape hi right Index finger with tb forefinger of bit left band, showing bow th bacon 1 sliced, and then place a fcreflnger over bi (Id about where he think bis liver ia located. Pork taossffo, too, ia a sig nal easily discernible, Tb waiter links bi two IIUl finger together, indlaat Ing tb link of aaoMga, Chicago Trib- Th region between th first and o ood cataract of th Nil I th hottest oa tb glob. It never rain tberv, and tb natives do not believe foreigner who tell then tbat wat can descend fraaatbeaky. . ' 1 - TbeBoaaaa booses and palace war so Imperfectly lighted tbat in many Ur ing room th inmai wars f oroad so depend on lamps by day aa well a ty night - I wiali to call the attention of insurors in Alamance county to the fact that tho Burlington Insurance Agency, established io 1893 by the late firm of Tate & Albright, ia still in the ring. ) - There is' no insurftnee agency irt-Nertlr-arelin with better facilities for placing large lines of insurance, that can giro low er rates or butter indemnity. Only first-clans companies, in every branch of the business, find a lodgement in my office. With . a practical experience of more than ten years, I feel warranted in soliciting ft share ' of the local patronage. v I guarantee full satisfaction in every instance. Correspondence solicited . upon all matters pertaining to insurance. I am making a specialty of Life Insurance and will mako it to the interest of all who desire protection for their families or their estates, or who wish to make absolutely safe and profit able investment, to confer with me boforo giving their applica tions toother agents. . : Very respectfully, ' - JAMES P. ALBRIGI1T, ' BURLINGTON, N. C. ftfl ) i . Sf.ii fi ! ,!' y. l' i- It ),; ' - tltllo i til'ii' fit lif-fti 'ft X lt. v ! i, l , -i i ifu;! -tnuti it j. Hppi;lii I . oooooo r-i-i n; pip Suppose you had a nicely displayed advertisement in this space, then what? Why the 2,500 eyes that scan these pages every week would. . seelt'.nd' would know of your business, and when somethinc: in your line was wanted they would naturally look See? Had you ever thought of it? "! j PEACE INSTITUTE. Raleigh. N. C. A Famous School for Glrla. JmlireWeo, IMJfSrV'Wpeper. Va..ssyt -1 sincerely beeva H to thererrbtst -fcTnalacliol of ucl I haro any knowledge." ll'OTd ' wbo apply. 'JAB. IHMWiuma. macipah- , CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL.; fOR BOYMO GIRLS. . .; -.,'.,- !,;, ..;.,., --Eight teachcre.- 159 Papils. Tuition 11.50 to M.00 per month. Hoard tlOOtotlO.no, Music and art. .Writ IWr caUlogue. ' j. ' " , y:- ' ' Jt W. CANADA. ,, A Batk la Was. - : . Take a wlno bath. . Bach, w are as sured, la tb gist of a elrcnlar wblob has lost been Issued In one of tbe de partment. A toioarn of M minute In a tub into which , 100 liters of xoaive tlo bave been poured ia described aa tbe most Invigorating pi ones tbat can be imagined, it being added tbat the oper ation can b repeated with th same wii 100 times. "Yooempty the whole hectoliter on each occasion Into the bath, and wben yoa have bad yonr dip yoa pat tb win back into th oasa Bo tb tarn xnalvesie doe doty over and over again, a fact which at least ought to weigh with persons Who are not of an extravagant torn of mind. But thia i not aJL The wine I not lost even now. It can be drank. "For," cone! ode tb etrcolsr, -after th 100 bath tb malreait la distilled, and tb result ia a deJioioo brandy." which. It U to be devoutly hoped, ia at least to te kept by tha patient fur hi own person si consumption. These win bath. If tbey become fashionable, open out anon a vista of awful poaribilitiea a to in duce iies vou or squeamish peopi to ss chew malvesie and eognao for th so taainder of their days, or for that mat ter to become teetotaler outright But after all tbe aasjnrity may atill b ex pected .to act on tb blissful ignorance principle. Pari Our. London Tele graph- -1 ' -" OU fogy I am pained to bear that yoa are addicted to poke pUymg and that last eight yoa lost tit. Toon Fury The ideal Why, I don't van know bow to play tb gam. Old Fogy So I sbb tufi 11 byjhs plrty who wan tha nsooey.- , , v -1 '' : I 1 'I 4,1 ' 1 I TTTT.I ill. ,t -i Vnii "Sit i4MJ!'';'riifUl t.tjlitlt 'it i.'IKlMJf ir'iBV luifc Da yoii.iip, .'.-, f, ,is.( X -in';! V Vary Tharonff h and of Nigh ..tvr : Southern m Railway TOE . . mtt.. Standard Kail way of . ' ' THE SOUT1L Tte direct Line to all roInt.' ) u. , Texas, ' xlfy . California PV, Florida, " Cubaand : .,,C" ' Porto Rioo.ij Strictly first-das equipment on a t Through and loctu trains; i un man J'alace Sleeping Cars on all night trains; last and sale, tdittl ulet. Travel by the) Southern and you an- araorrxf a sale, ComlonaWe an t expedicioue journey. " , Apply to ticket aeriU for time t.w bles, - rate and rDent" mt r:: , tion, or address. I R. L. Vebxok, F.K.Yafv, T.P. A, -CP.iT.A, . Oiartotttj; K. C. ' ALeTi::, I .. ! . No,troublotoanwerj'' ' Frank B.i (Jannon,. 3rl V. I". . Geo,. Mau., J. M, Cu'-, 1 Man, W. JL Turk, ti. P. Washington, D. C. . ' , 4 , . -i, i.. if,-- a "'J,J "' '-' f