North Carolina Newspapers

THE IjJjJNOIB, TOPIC WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1889. TOURIST ANECDOTES. Tha Wkisis aod Ways of Eccentric Tnv tllsrs. - i r , " . Now York Herald. There are all sorts of people who unconsciously amuse and entertain their fellow tourists, from the bright child whose eyes are wide open to all that goes on to the stupid block- ' head who sees only what is pointed out in his guide book, and not al ways that. Of the former one sweet little fel low comes to my mind whoso" origi nal observations cheered an other wise cheerless journey by rail He was looking from the car win dow at a way station when he saw another tram drawn up on a side track near the water tank. "Oh mamma," he cried out, "the lokysmoky is taking a drink of water.". His mother then related an inci dent which is so characteristic of the child nature that I must relate it here. FOR OLD ACQUAINTANCE SAKE. Little Bertie was peeping through the fence of the back yard one morning when he saw Neighbor Howard killing a couple of chick ens, one of them a rooster for whom Bertie had quite a friendly fondness. That day Bertie went with his parents by invitation to a dinner with Neighbor Howard. To the surprise of all the little boy refused to eat any chicken. "Why, Bertie what is the reason you won't eat chicken ? I thought you liked it," said his mother. "I do, but " .. "Well,Jut what "I don't want to eat any bod v 1 know, andM7-pointing-to the chick en "I know him." Not quite so pure and fresh is the following incident: A Russian whom I met as a fellow traveler in Switzerland had reached from the coach and secured me a bunch of flowers from a wayside cliff, and 1 expressed my regret that he had soiled his hands. "Oh, do you call that dirt!" he exclaimed; "that's nothing. You just ought to see my feet." THE BAEDEKER TOURIST. Did you ever see the tourist who follows Baedeker devotedly and blindly. He is often met with, and is alto gether a queer chap- He carries the red bound Raedaker open in his hand as he walks through the streets of Munich or Florence, ever -and anon pausing to check off with blue pencil the names in his guide book of cathedral or museum, stat- ;ue or fountain. He puts in the blue cross with such a satisfied air of a duty finished and thrown off his mind forever. And so it really is, unless, perchance, he opens the red . book some day and points with pride to the blue crosses as proof that ho has "been there." Baedeker in hand, he walks into a grand old church where usualh one involuntarily hushes his voict and tiptoes softly. Services may be progressing, but he doesn't conn to examine services. With religious fervor he makes his crosses, not or his breast or brow, but in Baedeker Up and down the aisles he goes, ex pressing aloud his opinions of th madonnas and St Peters of the ol masters,' poking his umbrella at th toes of the marble saints, pickin out the beauties or defects of th altar under the very nose of th priest who is conducting the servic and at last passes out with his ha' firmly planted on his head, wher it has remained throughout his brie" visit. ' One of these fiends was my fellow traveller on a trip down the Rhine We were on deck together, and som one said : - "We are approaching Rheinstein Cystic, the very finest old pile to bt seen along the river." "Ch, I've left my guide booV down in che cabin," exclaime my companion in great consterna . tion. ; It was out of the question fo him to look at anything without that precious book in his hand, sc off he rushed- after it while wc reached Rheinstein Castle, and fron the deck of the steamer watched it slowly recede from view as we passec along. Some ten minutes after I wen' down to the cabin and found rm friend industriously poring over hiV red guide book. , "What did you think of Iiheins ; tein Castle? I asked. "Oh," he joyfully cried,. "here it is is !" and with the utmost ealip j faction he put the blue cross oppo : site the name, which was all he saw i of Rheinstein Castle. i General Lis And Stimulants. From an anecdotal and persona 1 " article on "Genaral Lee After the War" by Mrs. Margaret J. Preston in the June Century we quote tho following: "He had the gentlest way possible of gi ving cou r sela nd ad m i n -lsterijig rebuke. I remember hear ing him say, in a presence where such icoHuiuuj was worm more man iv dozen temperance lectures: "Men need no stimulant; it is something, I am persuaded, that they can do without. . When I went into the field, at the beginning of the war, a good lady friend of mine gave me two sealed bottles of very superh stench brandy. 1 carried them with me through the entire cam paign: and when I met my friend again, after all was over, I gave her back both bottles of .brandy, with the seals unbroken. It may have been Borne comfort-to me to know that I had them in case': of sadden emergency, but the moment nerer f-r.3 TThen I needfd to use them'. k Strictly Judicial Answer. Lewistou Journal. One of the best stories of white haired, white-chokerod," courteous , Calvan Record, is about a mellow old lawyer who used to live on the banks: of . the Androscoggin. The squire was given to deep potations and was famous for his fine distinctions. It is said that in special pleading ho could split a hair even more closely than Mr. Record can himself. But often after the shades of night had fallen, the squire .might have been seen struggling home so boozv that he auparently could not split a shingle, to say nothing of a nair. One night when he was drunker than usual, he staggered completely out of his course and could not find it. Realizing that he was lost and drifting into unfamiliar regions, ho called at a house to ask for informa tion. "Madame," he gravely said to the lady who came to the door, can dle in hand "Can you tell (hio me where Squire Blank lives ?" "Certainly," she said, and gave him full directions. ... ' But as she talked and looked, and as her candle gradually brought out the features of the man before her, a puzzled expression came over her face, and she finally asked : "But isn't , this Squire Blauk ?" "Madame," replied the old law yer, assuming a judicial air, "that is entirely (hie) immaterial." Wanted to see if Ha Was Cheated.., Detroit Free Press. j A man who had just set up in the hardware business, and who had been a clerk where the eccentric millionaire, Stephen Girard, had been in the habit of trading, applied to .him for a share of his patronage. Girard bought of him, but when the bill was sent in he found fault and marked down the prices. ' , ' "Cash off nails," he growled, "which I was offered for so and so. You have charged so and so, and you must take it off." . " "I can not do it," said the young merchant. "But you must do it," roared Girard. 'I cannot and will not," was the final reply. Giraid bolted out, apparently in ;i rage, but soon after sent a check for the whole bill. The young man began to relent and say to himself : "Perhaps he " was offered them at that price, but it is all over now. I am sorry I did not reduce the bill and get it out of him on something else. , His trade would have been worth a good deal to me." By and by Girard came again and gave him another order. The young man was very courteous, and said he was almost sorry he did not re duce the former bill. "Reduce a bill!" exclaimed Gir ard ; "had you done it I would nev er trade with you again. 1 merely meant to see if you bad cheated me." A Great Invention Tested. Raleigu, N. C, June 18. This afternoon a party of expert tele graphers' atnong them N. R. Yonng, manager of the Western Union Tel egraph office here, made a careful and practical test of a new syetem of telegraphing to and from moving trains. The system is quite simple. Three wires are fastened to cleats on one side" of the track, these dents being attached to the sleepers. To one side of the car was secure ly fastened a frame, to the base of whicn light zinc plates were at tached. They were thin but broad, and rested lightly upon the wires," To the wires were attached a tele graph instrument at the station, while another instrument in the car was connected with the frame car rying the zinc plates. The train' was driven at a speed of thirty-five miles an hour. There was not the slightest hitch in any of the work, and whether the train ran fast or slow there was no difference. The operators and' railway officials pronounced the test a complete success. At the great est speed they rapidly received 35 words per minute. The inventor is Rev. Baylus Cade, a.native of Virginia, and he has been twelve years "in achieving this success. His system will beat once put in operation on: the Ral eigh and Augusta Railway. -Railway people say that it will prevent accidents and save great expense now, necessary. The cost of the wires is not more than fifty dollars per mile. Mistaken Philanthropist. Richmond Time. At the blooming city of Roanoke, the other day, a philosopher and re former from Pennyslvania was de scanting on Southern barbarism much to the disgust of several Nor thern gentlemen, who presently took occasion to remark that the bogus Pennsylvanian philanthropist, was an incontinent blackguard and fraud. The latter had been flitting between the bar-room and the hotel office for several hours and practic ing his oratory on the barkeeper until sufficiently full of mountain dew to overflow with superiority. He then began to lecture the passers-by until' quite convinced that be was l.eing snubbed, and then he went forth and dragged' in a color ed boot-black, with whom he in tended to illustrate . his superior ideas of race equality. He ordered drinks for, himself and "this gen tleman," illustrating 1 the demand with a tender embrace of the col ored shiner. -The barkeeper refus ed to give. j,he shiner a drink; as he signified his resolve that : colored gentleman,- with an acrobatic ; leap, got on the top of his dignity, and thence, lookiug down, he said : "No use, boss, to say I aiu't gwine git a drink, cause I don't drink wid no. poor.white trash lite dis here, no how."- . . . And then the Pennsylvania race equality philosopher went up stairs and quietly folded his grip-sack and silently stole away. Sale of Vafuable Real Estate In the town ot ILm IE3 353" O IE 350, 9 -AND In Caldwell county hear Lenoir. o- That t-lpgftiu dwelling house with all suita ble outbuildings and improvements, known as the "Wic'senfeld homo place,"' containing 16 acres more or less. One of the most desir able homes in the State. Store house lot In the town of Lenoir, near the public- square, with frame warehouse. Size of lot 04 x 200. A flue lot for a business house. : Iepot lot containing IV acres, situated in the town of Lenoir near the depot. A tract of land containing about 113 acres, lying on the waters of Bnmbees Fork of Lower Creek, known as the"Nudderth-Leuolr and Patterson land." This Is a desirable tract heavily timbered. . A tract of land containing aliout 815 acres on Blair's Fork of Lower Creek, and runs out to the Mulberry road. Rich fertile soil. 6 A tract of land containing about 1S acres, on Blair's Fork of Lower Creek. A tract of land containing about !0fl acres, on the waters of Blair's Fork of Lower Creek and running out to the Patterson road. A most desirable tract and a good place. 8 A tract of land containing about S3 acres, known as the "Pavtuport tract" and adjoin ing tract 7. A tract of land containing about KK) acres on Buffalo Creek, Caldwell county'. Also several other small tracts of i good farming land in Caldwell county near Lenoir. O- The above tracts of land will be sold either In a body (being nearly all adjoining) or In separate tracts ot in any quantity that pur chasers may desire. For a fuU description of all the above mentioned parcels of land, as well as for prices and terms, correspond with or apply to l Wallace Bros., States ville, N. C. Or F. Wiesenfeld. Lenoir, N. 0. 1889 The Weekly Herald 1889 One Dollar a Year. To keep posted on th news of the ent re : world subscribe for the Hew York WEEKLY HEKALD. It ia and will continue to be the greatest and choapeat ftuitly journal in the United mates. The coining year promises to be crowded with stirring events. In the United States tho i ntrance of new i issues iuto the political jtrma has been followed : by a change of Administration. Hut the great economic question on which the campaign tnrned ia atUl un settled, and ita solution is uow committed to a Con gress almost equally divided between the two great parties. Europe la a vast camp. Army corps patrol the frontiers, and millions of men await the signal for the most titanic war the world haa ever seen. Alt the news of America will be found each week In the HERALD, while ita Foreign Department will contain a panorama of the Old World, flashed un der the sea over the commercial cables. SPECIAL FEATURES : Practical farming, Progress in Science, Woman's . Work, Notable pulpit u.teranoea, Literature and Art, Stories by our best Authors. Information on all Subjects. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York City. 53 g 3 0 CO to 1 m$$$ss& RKEgLORSlllAT poWASH OUT. .1. 1 ... '.,. t.,S -t" tr,J .ih.ls T rlon. 2. -TJ S9 Sa g, 1 1 1 tS-5 2 3 The Caldwell . and Watauga Land INCORPORATED CAP1 AL $20t000.00. E. W. FAUCETTE, President. J. M. SPAINHOUR, Secretary. 6. L. BERNHARDT, Treasurer. J. M. SPAINHOUR. J.L.NELSON, K. W. FAUCETTE, O. L. BERNHARDT, W. W. SOOTT, JR., W. C. KRVIN, DIEKCTOR8. This Company offers, among others, the lol lowing bargains in real estate : Town Lots on Prospect Heig-lits. Nos. 1 TO. Seventy choice lota on Prospect Heights, In the West end of Lenoir, at prices from $33 to $70 per lot. No. 75. 100 acre farm, 7 miles from Lnoir on Collettsvllle road, 40 acres Improved, bal ance heavily timbered, orchard of 600 apple trees, two houses and usual barns and out houses on premises, '500. No. 76. 1,000 acres of finest grazing lands, miles Northwest of Blowing Rock, Watauga county, $3,500. 245 Acres to be Away. Given No. 78. B45 acres of laud on Hlbriten Moun tain, 8 miles Southeast of Lenoir, embracing the pinnacle of t he mountain, 8,600 feet above sea level. Heavily timbered with pine and oak. Finest scenery in the South. Excellent graded road from Lenoir to the summit. All this valuable property will b deeded in fee simple to any one who will build a hotel on the premises to accommodate 100 guests com fortably. Bold spring of Ice-cold water gush ing forth from the side 1 1 themouHtalii on the edge of a beautiful level plateau- two hundred yards from the summit. Peach and apple orchards on the laud and, as it is above the frost line, fruit never falls on the moun tain. Enough pine timber on the tract to furnish all the lumber needed in building the hotel. "The scenery from this mountain is unsurpassed by any In Western North? Caro lina, extending from the Whlt Top In Vir ginia to King's-Mountaln in South Carolina and faking. In the whole grandfsweep of the Blue Ridge from Georgia far up iuto Virgin ia. The towns of Lenoir, Hickory, Morgan ton, Taylorsvllle, statesville, Newton and Connelly's Springs, the valleys of the Cataw ba, John's River and the Yadkin are spread out like a map in full view from the mount ain, and trains can be seen moving on three railroads, the Chester & Lenoir, the Western North Carolina, and the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio'. No. 79100. A tract of 37)4 acres of land in the eastern portion of Lenoir, welt timbered and beautifully located for scenery on all sides, taking In.at one sweep llibrlten and the Brushy Mountains, the vallny of Lower Creek and a grand view of the great Blue Ridge range of mountains, with Lenoir lying In the foreground. This tract is to be divid ed Into town lots which will be sold cheap. No. 103111 acres 60 acres cleared 19 acres bottom 1 miles from Lenoir, adjoining lauds of J. E. Corpening and others 41110 or $10 per acre. ':, No. 109 Splendid stock and fruit farm of 800 acres, well wooded and watered, with good house, barus, Ac, on Watauga river 43,000. ' This company has made arrangements with the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company for the sale of tickets from Washington to Le noir and return, after the first of Juue, for $19,80, for all persons com lug to Lenoir for the purpose of looking after the purchase of real estate, We have a number of valuable tracts of pine-lands, covered with valuable timber, which we would sell at reasonable figures. Always bitr in mind if you want to Sell or buy ' - Timber lands, Mining lands, Farming la-lp. Grazing lands, Town lots. Any kind of i Real Estate, APPLY TO Tie Caldwell and Watauga Land and - Timber Company, LENOIR, Caldwell county. N. C. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. STANDARD AND BEST. a . im OICTWNJUtff ITSELF 8000 more Worda and nearly 2000 more Illu tratlons than any other. American Dictionary. Among the supplementary features, original With Webster's UnabHdge- and unequaled for e concise and trustworthy information, are A Biographical Dictionary Containing nearly lo.ow names of Noteworthy Persons, with their nationality, station, profes sion or occupation, date of birth and death. . : (if deceased), etc., . A Gazetteer of the World , Of oyer 85,000 Titles, locating and briefly deacrib Ingthe Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural tk- aturef 'ery pari of the Globe, and The Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary ; - of the names of - floted Fictitious Persons and Places, , such as are often referred to in literature and conversation. The latter la not " found la any other Dictionary. TTESTEa 13 TUB STAEDAE) &uJh.?r1. in the C0' Mat'na Office, and with ht&Jfl'?. ?.urt- recommended by the State Sup'u of Schools of 38 Statesrand byh4Ln Co"9 Pras'U of U. 8. and CaailiL -I!i"uh Wettenary that haa been selected "tk'"f? Pnretaw. for Schools, and nearly all the School Booka are based upon "it. tJ-8'0 ""Pfipioa In every School and t every Fireside, flnecimnw T,no-. ,a -..iuu f J , Amherst Academy. Principal-REY.-R, L PATT0N v i ; Pout hwest of Lerroir, 10 miles. ' Fall . term ouens Aug. 6, 1888. Tuition $1 to Z per month. Table fare 95. Boardivery thing1 included, $7. Rooms for "those wishing to board them selves. Extra drill In debate. Reading rooqi and literary society, "o'stofflce: Morganton, or North Catawba, N. C. , ALBERT F. HOUCZI, M. D. L e no ir, N.C. ' JOffice at the' Drug Store.?J TJBZlItlS CASH. nmmim HA.H revolutionized the world during the last half century. Tfot leaat amouj? the won- ders.of Inventive progresses a method and system of work that can beperformed all over the country without separating tne workers from their nomes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no spe cial ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and wo will send you free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. RicWyj REWARDED are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable em ployment that will not take them from their homes and families. Tho prowls are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a mouth, it Is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who la willing to work. .Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader can do It as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars., which we mail free., Ad dress Stiusou & tlo., I'ortlauit, Me. WEAK EYES. If troubled with weak and inflam ed eyes you will find the needed relief in the use of Thomas's Eye Water. A better, simpler and saf.r remedy there is not. For sale by druggists at 25c per bottle. j DEEP;; iSEA WONDERS exist in thou 'sands of forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of invent ion. Those who are in need of profitable! work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to llallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full tnfor nuitioii how either sox, of all ages, can earn from 5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Home have made over $5u in a sin gle day at this work.- All succeed. -OUK NATIVE HERBS! Grat Blood Purifier s i. AND .. LIVER REGULATOR. Composed of 21 Herbs, Barks, Roots and Gums, j And will positively cure all diseases coming from Impure lilood, Ithf-uniaUatn, Kidney Disorders, Liver Complaint Kick and Nervous L'eadache, Neu ralgia, Dyfpepsia, Fever and Ague. Scrofula, fe male Complaints. Ei--ip,:-,, N.jrvou Affections, Catarrh ami all Hyphi.itic Iiaea.es. Each box of Our Native Herbs contains a printed guarantee to euro all of the above diseases or the money will be refunded. , ! The Dr. Perkins Medical Company depart from the threadbare custom of manufacturers of patent medicines lu presenting a long list of nam es, from which by one device or tenther. they are made to bear testimony to the great curative proper ties of th str nostrums, We prefer to let the public know tho ingredients from which our great reme dies are compounded, and ask the expert In Materia Medics to scrutinize and proclaim to his fellowmen the efficiency and curative properties of our com pound. - . Each box coutaiu three packages of Our Native Herbs (sufficient for '4M) days treatment) a graduate doae glass, a printed guarantee all for the sum of One Dollar. i . The Dr. Perkins Meiic 1 Comp ny. No. lilt Miin St, Richmond Va. ! For sale by V. P. M OltE & Co., Dealers in Gen eral Merchandise, Live Stock, c. Globe, N. C, Agents For Caldwell Co., I - Seiner's .Nigazine The publishers of Scnbner's Magazine aim to nutke it the nioft popular aud t.ntcrprisiug of periodicals, while at all time preserving its high literary charac ter. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to it dur ing the past six months by the increased excellence of ita contents (not bly the Kail way articles), and it closea ita second year with a new impetus and an assured succces. The Illustrations will show some new effects, and uotUtug to make Hcribuer's Maga a.nn attractive aud interesting will bo neglected, i The Railroad articles will he continued by several very striking papers ; one especially interesting by Ex-I'Ofitmaiter General Thomas L. James ou "The Railway Postal iM'rvtee." Illustrated. Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson's serial novel "The Master of Uallantrae," will run through the greater part of the year. Begun in November. A correspondence and collection of manuscript memoirs relating to J. F. Millet and a famous group ' 01 inoaern r ronon painters win lurnisn tue aub stunce of several articles. Hiuetrated. l'he brief end papers written last year by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by equally inter esting contributions by diffeient famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrich will write the first of them for the January number. , - Many valuable literary articles will appear: a pa per on Walter Mcott's Methods of Work. Illustrated from original MSH., a second "Shelf of Old Hooks," by Mrs. James T. Fiolds, and many other articles equally noteworthy. Illustrated. ! i Articles ou Art Subjects will be a featwre. Papeia are arranged to appear by Clarence Oook, E. li ; Rlashflcld, Austin Uobaon aud others. Illustrated. Fishing articles describing sport in the best fish ing grounds will appear. Salmon. Wlnninish, Rasa and Tarpon are the subjects now arranged. Tho authors are well-known tportsmen. Illustrated; Illustrated articles of gerat variety, touching upon all manner of subjects travel, biography, descrip tion, etc.. will appear, but net of the conventional commonplaoe sort. Illustrated. ' f Among the most interestmg in the Iwt of sclenUBo fiapers for tho year will be a remarkable, article by Tofeasor John Trowbridge, upon tho most recent developments and uses of Photography. Illustrated. A class of articles which has proved of special in tertst wilt be continued by a group of papera up..n, Electricity in ita moat recent applications, by oml lnent authorities; a remarkable paper on Deep vi til ing and other interesting papers. Unique illusions. A special offer to cover last year's numbers, which include all he Railway Articles as follows A year's subscription (1889) and th numbers for 1888, $4 60. A year's subscription (188U) and the numbers for 1888, bound in cloth, $6 00. $3 00 a year ; 25 cents a number. Charles Scribner's Sons, y 743-745 Broadway, N.:Y. BB& Newlnar-MaehlueTI V1 at ones tablUhli lra m all pant, by n placing oar machine. X md Rood, where the neai.l. them, we will lend r ree tou peraoa in each locaUtv.th rery beat UWinr. marking -..a. li '? . with all th altachmenta. " ao MBu rree a cemnlet tin of our costly and v.lunble art eampln. In return we aik that yoa bow what we ant. to those who may call at yew lu uie.end after SB moninaaiirftiiu uvcorae your own property, lhia rnind m. hlne ia made after the Kin are r natenta. which hae ran out; before patents run out it aokl forSUU, with th tterhmenti, and now Mill for . Best, atroofMt, most oeei nacaina in (sa wona. AU It i?JT ;C'l?" whowrtta to ne at ooce r ot eewintt-machine ta the world, and the rn?s5f ilfwtJS&lf hiEB " kwb) together in America. mo capital na aired. Plain, v v.t svoa itw, jrMKumtm, Jet aviate. 88A SolM f.Aij w.tvask tl 1 .a aSt si A. - " ia taa world. I Perfect Umekerner. War-J Ts-HaaUn, Both ladieS "1 1 Vf 3 w"h works "f01" "J neatehold T aa tho wateh. wa send lh,m la your homo for ft uT "'1 w ay haea died, they become your owa m, mSS "$M Jd S.mri W. r..y i th-'.t ,a BEE "&! li ll "-Jaw aT PROFESSIONAL. CLINTON A. CILLEY, Attorney-At-Law, .Praotlise-iti AH The OourtH:" F.'LEE CLINE, ATTORNEY - AT -LAW, nicnony, rj.c. v"'- -; " - ' ' ; - -" - W. C. NEWIAND, Attorney - at - Law, Lenoir, N. C. EDMUND JONES, THOS. M. VANCE, JONES & VANCE, ATTORN E Y - A T - LAW, LENOIR, IN. C. Courts of the 10th Judicial District. Supreme Court, Federal, District and Circuit Courts. Wm. S. PEARSON, : Attorney at Law, LENOIR. N.C. J. F. SPAINHOUR, Attorney At Law, BOOMI. N. C. W. W. SCOTT, JR. EKVIN SCOTT & ERVIN, Attorneys at. Law, Lenoir, NO. J, Special attention to conveyancing, collections and to tho business of Executor. Administrators aiul Ouartlians. f Offlee iu the court house opposite hcr'.fTs office. J. M. Spainliour, OBADTJATK BALTIMOKE DKNTAL COLLKOF, LENOIR, N. C. Uses no Impure material for filling teeth Work as low as good work can be done." Patients roni a distance o.ay old delay by i n forming him at what time they propose coming. Obtained, and all PATENT BCtil2iJCiS at tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U S, I'atent Office, and we can ob tain Patents in loss time than those remote from WASHINGTON; Send MODEL. DRAWING or PHOTO ot Invention. We advise as to patent ability free of cluinjc and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS PA TENT IS SECURED. , For circular, nth ice. terms and references to actual clients in y..urown State, County. City or Oppotite Patent Office, Washington, D C Piedmont .Air Line. Mm& Danrille RailroaiCoipY. Passenger Department. South Carolina Division, Columbia, 8. Cw Condensed schedule In effect Dec. 16th, 1888. Trains run by 75th Me ) ridian time. Northbound. Ko. 51, Dally. No. 53, Daily. Lv Charleston, SCRR 5 10 pm " 7 00 a ui " Augusta. a 15 p m 815am " Oraniteviire, - 7 13 p m 9 30am " Trenton, 7 65pm 10 05 am "Johnstons, 8i5piu 10 23 am " Columbia, . 10 40 p m 12 60 p m "Winnsboro, 12 80 am 2 24pm " Chester, 1 37 a m 3 84 p m " Rock Hill, 2 24am 4 17 p m Ar Charlotte, 3 35 a m 6 lfi p m Salisbury, 8 87 am 705pm " Oreensboro, 800am - 8 40pm "Richmond, 3 30pm 515am "Washington, 7 35pm -700am " Baltimore, 0 20pm 825am " Philadelphia, 3 oo a m 10 47 a m " New York, 6 10am- 120pm Southbound. T w Wan. -V.fc No. 53, Daily. No. 50, naily. 4 30 p m IS 15 N6HT 6 67 p m 1 2o a m 9 42pm 45 a in lioopm 1181am 2 30 a in 3 lu p m i V 48 a-m 10 44 p m 1123 am 12 37 NUHT 1 (JO p m 210am 1 65 p in 3 0s & m 2 40 p m . 3 53am . 8 39 p m 4 65 a m 5 10 p m ' 0 65 a m 7 82 pin 0l am. - ; 7 55 p m 9 18 a m 8 24 p m 946 am " Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Washington, . "Richmond, " Greensboro, " Hallsbury, " Charlotte, Rock Hill, , " Chester, " Wlnnsboro, " -" Columbia, ' Johnsons, " Trenton, Oraniteville, Ar Augusta, "Charleston, SCRR Savannah, Cent RR Through car service. 9 05 p m . - 10 30 a m 9 45pm 11 00 am 6 15 a m 5 00 p m South Carolina Division (C. & L. N. Q.) Daily I Ex v cept Sunday In effect Dec. 16th, 188a y NO. 53. A. Id. 8 00 8 81 8 27 8 38 905 9 38 v 10 00 10 80 1112 , 11 83 1154 ' 1216 pm 12 35 pm 1 06pm 1 28 p nt lJStpni NO. 52. P. M. Arrive. 10 10 I eave Lenoir, " Hiidsouvtlle, " Haw Mill, ' Lovelady, " 1 " Hickory, ' " Newton, 9 48 942 ... 9 26 868 810 7 46 716 6 51 6 24 6 05 5 45 5 26 4 50 " May don, ... ' " I.uioolnton, " Hardins, " ; Dallas, . Gastonla, ' - Crowder's Crk, " " CtoTer, " Yorkville, 1 " Outhriesvllle, " eta W . ... 4 35 . 4 05 . 3 40 pm ixnrrysvuie. - 2 25 p m Arrive Chester, Leave No. 61. y 3 40pm Leave Chester, ' ' s 4 05pm " N - Knox's, 4.18 pm . Richburg, pm.". Fort Lawn. 6 10 p m Arrive Lancaster, No. 60. Arrive 12 63 p m 12 27 pm ' 1214pm " 1148 am Leave 11 20 a m Jas. L.TATLOB, .euu uiauager! XJ, Jtr A. Columbia, 8. a U. A. Pullman Palace cars between Auguata and Oreena. boro on .vo'a. 60 and 61 Pallman PaUoe BffeTca between AnguaU and Washington on Noa. CianoML, SurTini'tnflllMitTitp? V w c PTT VVH ?r "Isiaf and making Light. 4 - fc W aj Dlf eatlbu'Biaeults, Bread, Tea Irak. 1I. a.n.. ur.Vai.. -.M UJ I Cake, Pot Vies, Dam pi i arm IBolled riddlaf aad Buck. - j wheat. If fonad raas 5 eeata. 'jvold by f-'ttatry Hercbaata.- i. rtw T?riBsr Coe( ' .... ,.,4 ...... .-.. j& 44e -, , . lpone R C. 'llua trot uiaBo house hul eu mui ui-w and !"- till i i., eiK.4i it,,,..., polite arvaau alaa ui Jttend if !i Boone. Rates very moderate Joe T.J. Collar & BEO., pr '"KiM,,!-, ARYAN'S HOl vV urrixi o x. This i bouse still maiiitaike-'u n rT" r'j.. Z-. P"HU,r nlnnn e- re . m putatiou ilo rn,lUl, "77 " ineuuto ana ih ,., , " ' ij iJis irieuuiu ; wjiiavors,aud wul aure L, . , il ' k' 'J' ta. , contiaue to merit tht;r M?vuLe T u,fcl C very best the marlrt tX TlrliV?' Jen rison, . (. V This i a bran-n .oflers every inauctn.tni the travel.n, ,1."". " a ti.i; IOP OF ROAM MOUNxU, W, c , A1, u s ' 6,394 FEET ABbVE TJlJ s,, Western V.tii, ,...L,.. ! K aim 4- axuajn MOUNTAIN HOTEL CO. Address . 1 lPl-aiK3 Ol.h ItOAM alOL'NTiillN H aiitciieii countv. n . ,r. o., (In "t. i"' OAK l . ' ' Carter county, k,Z Mails and Xclegrapli. PJiBKEOX BXta,pri(kN lM(Jii Jv , t-OUlt OUl 01 tLM Klll!r t l . I ti.lt. kt ... - - t "'U lO tile 1... . r-mulIl'vit;waabor,ti,fc; : i ti, mcr ait- hum A n,oj.ti.xtn ,iV, . rUl H'" t, i, qjiate nuie in aeven mUertnt htlu!u 'l 1 1 Sljitit. ItchA'i count, nttUf4i t,ot " ll . C u. it . ui , , TiT .. .7 Vt tmi lenn;." lroUi -"tin,. u lenneHseehauruuu. ti-Tra, if u nii N or Ui MKwaoii.1.. HEWi-oaKHtust PENLAJSrbHOUSlD K. J xoLNG, uwnerand rioi,. ;,,,, I t ia isvoi i bt.A,. .. i , , . - - v avAiuvii ii i , 1 1 . i ..j i , . . . . , : the Mountain ,V il UTU" M U i "fi"u Aortn ..-iug near the UK AN u OLI ,Thts ant-rt tor tctnti popuiur anJIur KtJAN i. .... . liltr Wl'f ( iKa hitr. P.ii.re ,.(....: t i. .. ratce, arc bdnje ol it. ' uuctuifiits offered AX FYf l'T i fvl ' ""I'J.WI LL.U ST 1' i u l?,lu" p conuw-ttou kh this h. , VJ" h- wuaoii s CO., UH tukii Villi iJ i,'U iu and eu vu bnori nolicc. . AU Healing fcWing Alexander Co..C, , 'This Famous MibicAi provi-a and htu-d i.n ior n.t.tli i retreat and Uie invalid v. II'U Uf lilt neaiuu.. T'. ii,it,i ana 4. ua opruig J8 Matur e's Great nGRipfiw for all diseases resulting from' i, ',., ' blood anch as Cancer. LI t umal;, , f; V' S ui and Kidney disease, jUvXiitia lj ,', t?Vl Lhfr eases, Secondary Qyyhl TjJ hdr f nial, can be bad 3if the " J ""f water. The spring is of , a.v aVi v f U, can fce had at am iimrrou nuTIL s l J -mfjaiiwi TermawBoardll perXy !t vn ' ' month (28 dajs to count w a Li thxl rangements and tfrms for iuji , -n'., ' A attention is giveniKucMs. 1U' U tt 01 Water will be sett to ajy oiie.der. -t at in,,, per gallon, vessel and caKage extra i 1 ho loilowuig is an aiinlj sU of tl.e Vatir a, ,, by State theinmt Labney ; Total ii ,.f, V f gallon, Cailouate some Sulphate of IeVsmaUt of Soda small amount ; chlunilej tl l(,utL- small amount. ar WKQ lot i'iri'i: 1. K. W1LBAK, Irop., O., Alexander' tp., . C. 1'er month, jfl pi-r w tk. Ellendale p. WINlEK BOARD $15 SCHOOLS. Moravian Falls Academy. G. W. GREENE, Principal Session begins Iry to bo present Aug. 1888, the first claj. Board, per mori th of 4 weeks, ta- ble fare, $5, including room, &c, fO.OU. 'luition, per month, SI to s4. . . . i For catalogue address the Principal, J Moravian LFalls, M. 0, W M, C0R PEN I NG. BAK BE in W, B1. Cokpenij.-o wilu attend t"the kIioji on ' ' :! WEST MAlk STREET, ' ' '; ' where sharp razorsr- clean tow el 4 Frauraut surroundinirs uieuerally nrevail. He wi make such arrangements jae will cause reclining in his luxurious chairs to be considered luxury ind the privilcgo of being shaiced ly his eitpert hands to be much suuutt after. j ' . j ' A cab loao of Uuggiei. Hacks, :l".iitfcr:-.'ipnn ' Wagons, 1'haetons-, aud lH'd carte (with cr ithoi tops). AtourHtablesin jLcnoirand ill.-ekory. . will take in exchange ior these vehicits llvm f,ysu tie, Corn, Kodderor Vhat.- Yk akk also agent's; fir ihe Iikudi st a Caldwell county. ' Aokmts also for thei Kkli.v Wiikat V-tnX. !! Hat Kake anp 1 i r Ct xif :i. A car load of "AifciibKriiANP'' Ititlizfrfot Tobacco, which we Will sell, at Hickory irif". freight added j Waktko fi rt Good i :orees. A! it; F.RN KTH Y I!k08. Chocolate Worm Pastilles. A -nWsflnr. nn.l rffcctiuil vtrnu- fuge' for children. Will not-nausc wuo ctuuiauii, iivt M"J - 41, 1iuU .lofrrrifit.J at 0C per box. ! r I" :Is the oldest and fti- t mechanical rv!'1' r1 lr ctrcuiatxiK ot y , Kully illustrated. t lngs. Publisliol wc4P:I COUT. Pniv 3 ri ft'Ul. MUNN &( o.. i't;ni u.;i DUILDERC American, v ARfiMlTFP.Tf! A' !""' -rsr7.-Cn American t-i taition oi cicBiu 7. - ol(ird M,.,,c c,.nf.t'sl(e. N'linieriiu t'"'- el A sreat success. I'.ucw llthouruuhic nlatcs i f eo Aa nr miKUf hlliithnH and full plans and I'tfWt'n' sucn as content pi : o ct. a copy. A1L'N MB " " 'flrss iiilF ll i-a have 1 - -a Ui M years' pcrie"C(f ..,,1,1 lTT C J K',f" 1iK1imi annllratitiliH I1 Alun nati.nl. Scillt f"l J ,t j.i ...fi,,Mlll 1.1 i . TRADE MARKS- . in ese jL k Is n.i f -V at omci apply ti mi Ai iTanaww ImmedUU protetttiou. 'ur Xgrti, COPVRKJI1TS for 1 1'" i v tc qulciu procured. JJ.rll,u,r.- 4 1 - - - ' ,. ,;:, n: I -"ft ' 1 !l, .f' I II. i'.:'-' ' !r'i.,..r..r- i