North Carolina Newspapers

1 r jr.'- : ' ''' -' ' : -H' . '. ' ':-----' ; : j- .' ' . - ' f"vv i :- V--. ; ' i; , . '. ( . -..-.v.. --v 1 i THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT . j" "3 r ,N,, i.' 5 J . a - a 1 " 1 1. ; J 3 i - t'. 1 i lleri is?. ! aid-: but N. !s in -r ) f ' "alv rod- fy-. iti- Ci te -.j i E it 1 '4 1 I iroi Inted Newspaper ia Piedmont Ca;oIiaa"-Embracinic the Entire ,i u tit. iVJvei Users Must Appre ,0 Yahu cf Such a Medium for th?r B iness before a Prosper- ADVER11 1NG . -i, ) VVLliLE il. M'AL CIKC JLATION ROBERT Li. 10UGLAS, V- atioknkv ai' law, i ). , ; T II CAROLINA. :i V in l'ie Slate unI Federal Courts uiUf t. tjuilliir J; Randolph and . r IV.rtcr .V r:iltn?r drug store. .ti--s. V. F)Rins, ;KKr..5i;pRO. N c. ; in.! VriRpt atu.-i.tion given to all :.'. I.i liaad.- :;' opponito tbe '. , jul2-tf .AHTI.KT SUIIT- '! VT & Shipp, - .til Cut "S"SEI.L-.KS A LAW. ;ti:i:siioio. x. '. hi Sl.iie and Federal Courta. i: 'Dr. G. W. Whitsett, t i: l.ini-.iylC.iTmr. Gkkcokv, M D., un imi.i wi iti;i:o, i '. - .i- 1 ii' u'c. ;re !iriMro, N. C. I I'll V 'W.l . BEALL,M.D., si fan and Surgeon. -! rc f Tarter Si A; -iiuU-ro Jtrwit. Tate Keaidonge 4-8-ly Er. W. H. Wakefield, . I 'K'SKyX - AND ; rt iisJ.r, tV, OCCl'LIST, ir.d oiintry call. Office over .is L-t'-e. Hf.-idcnee on Atho- J. V. j Griffith, :imu:on;jitist, ! i - ..- I ll'.lii -fro'-t. oMite Eur.ljow House n lin ! tli ilhont I'ft i h ' I . r-j.-i:llty. 1)1 . n. iW TATE, ii ii i; I'll YKiriAM, K. 'r I r- ti is Prj i ORTHcaROLIXA. i. fi-.-siofial Services to I V iret n.-ron(l surrounding country. - .1 i'..rVr jk T nls. n's druit !tvre. When ;i; i !iirH:il !ih resnlcnee on A.neooro i Tj 15. K(th. . junll-tf Tin: j CgveL House, V.I.Nl"llCfk. X. c ii ti r !ht m irl'tiin of puwt., with firt ii'l:ili(iis Servants polite "and at- ,l.irt;e and well ventilated. - - J. U. iLEWiS. l'roprietor. Martin House, dohsoS 1v r the rei ..l:iti"n? eti..h itf jriie-f.- with first -ela.s wtMts TH'liteand atteritive. 11 fn Fnii)ed . 'ii i HENRY SNOW. Prop'r. Tl'l Ml 1H1-, LLMKAL n.UlhL, mt.:aitv,;n: c., . . ... . , iUw'aiid n1y furnisheil and i.a-in-.: liotsl in town. Fare first- ; v .iits at a. in' inent's call Also has i ; r-'-on !tr ilmmrat ' ;i .- J. V. H'L'MtLL, l'n.ii r. i). II. HALL, hU-Vhji'aiiH-iital Plasterers',' 'ira.-KN.-KRO. N. c. : i.,ir- f pi-rienec warrant tliuir work -i i 't-' i.. t.uu-turtiir-h desipn? for rentre : n .iil-ni.tf at 1 rices that will dyfy torn- . i. i c ti,. to a tn.il. niai-ly f L. OAKLEY, ,- i;v'll I TKCT.and BUILDER, ;r-iilro. X. i i turji h : drawinao and speeifiea :.; Im.u-i-1. I'usines? houses and rail I -ii. rt t-'tioe; All work intrustjal to .'. n'Wt rnHiu t attenttoii.witn at , I,., i. julyl To the Merchants, v H TIN-WAKE, ' -ami' at Rirhn y eallii.K on- n l prieeSj. r'.-Y-.mijS, (;,eeii4.ro, N. C 1 3t c-. i.ism.KV. J. C. Lindley & Bro., f Nl ilSEiiVMEX; . ': -1 " i ' M ri'QcuMborOt 3XT . O. ,dn-dsar.l Th.-u-an 1 -of ;oid Il:lts-i fur sale .Nurseries t'.mr- o i1e west of en Jout-h F.Im street. tiree1 s-:- mil;, tf :. Mai- Hi i I. :V. AVOODS, vs 11 10 v it i.i: ii iiuir.it. ha'4, IN; aiTd riilAMPoOSINU. .11, - the F.tniin Clif-IHT. Cut ,'. w'.tii satirfaction "guaranteed. Sv 'i nESaCiV HDiiSE. EHEESSBQHD. M. C. f FiVetteviHc I I. Assistants -.u- wl e. Iy jTHOMAS, RSECE & CO., 'IM'UNTERS, H. l; o n . rv. 1 LOW PRICES. t, : ACTION GUARANTEED. INSURANCE AGENCY ! ',! IK in i r'R IN ADO, a 11 l I Li, TORNADO, WITH" f' -J'iUT k Co., Agciits, Ui'.ilN- R0. n. c: ' ! ' at.d A imri,'an Coil d. C;ml,:nikl asl-t: nvpr II Illi:i Mll l invw l.M''AHU,.Autntt V N - - IHsh Point. N. C I " . ' j ' " . . ' . ' ' ' . j 'j ! ' ' " ' " ' ' a" , ,- .....-.i.M.'.li.. " i, , ,, I . '''', "' j "' ' : ; T " ' I " "" ' "" " ' ' RATES Il I utiuuiiAiiu urKKMACT iuk int uuuu ur all, and A uMUbKAiiCv ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTERED BY DEMOCRATS.' i ! 1 1 - ' - : ' 1 1 ; ' ! -4 i ' i - -'!"-' ! : ! : j i :i ; . 'i.--, ; " . BASED ON AC- I S : : : n . , r-: ! t I I " i . - r . . I j . . T i ' - I -KSBffiR -. I GREENSBORO, N. O.V FRIDAY.1 NOVElVrBF.il 1 . 1 S87 ... ! ' . I -! I il ! k..,,,.,.,,.,. Greensboro Patriot. FRIDAY, XOVEMBIJK 18, 1887. CDITOItII. COMMENT. ULD V irimi V WW. tires, and farewtil to Billy ilAHONE. Register Causey tol "editor Keooii : He that lie will steal. Like Billy, MahoxeJ John Siiebmast is a thing of thd past MB I The son of his father didn't tarn oat to be a trump card In t ie New York election tlio other day worth a cent. .uu. ULAUSTOSE 8tiu Keeps in T . a 1 his hbrary a bust of Lord Bea i i con-sfield and a medallion of Mr. Bright. lnE Remitter sats "Danville's motto is : No Independents need Apply." It's the same over this way Petey. New York Republicans seem to i have lost their grip on the politics of the "Empire State." A victory for the people. Editor Keogii to Causey: Let's let bye g bje-gones, Jot. Causey "I'll never do it." ! tegister ues be replies - a V w a i il I it AS y iliutl (lid AlCStl been greedy, they- could iiave ab sorbed the errtire legislature. But we've got enough," they say. 1 I ; "TriE Daily Dinner Hoi is the name of a new paper at Paris, Tex." If it is as popular as ifs namesake it will be heard from with great de light. . ; Tue news comes from London that Lord Salisbury has com- a a : j milieu riifriana omeiaiiy to an alliance with and Italy. Gerruanj-, Austria Fellows got there in New York, the hide bound opposition of that black guard, traitor and liar, Pul it'zer of the World to the contrary notwithstanding. In spite f lying, conspiring, .and kicking by Republicans and so called Reformer.", Jackson Demo cratic candidate for Governor in Maryland, has a plurality of 0,Col. "As goes New "York in 18S7, so the country will go in 1SS3. AVjc York Tribune Oct. 31, 18S7." Carry the news to the court house ring headed by Keogii, Boyd, IIolton & Co. ' ; 0 The j-esiik of the election in New York on the 8th, tells us that the Democrats will elect the iext President provided the Solid South remains in .the Democratic column, unbroken. "Maiione will bo" compelled to plead political . bankruptcy when Jonx Sherman calls upon him to keep his contract to deliver the State over to the inalignauts." Poor Billy. . The failure of the New York World to crtish Fellows suggests the idea that the "modern newspa paper has ceased to be ii poteut in the i factor of public pivotal Stater opi nion "It was Eoraker's victory," savs the; JNew York limes, "and the Sherman men are notwholIy pleased."; Of course not. But Sherman is of small importance in Ohio novpidays. ..j 1 ; j ; "The South, aud uo man in it, is tTj ing to keep alive "sectioualism." 1 1 i s t h ose d i sg n s t i n g, bl i a t a n t d e m i gogues and mjarplots in Ohio the SheumAns and - Forakers who arj fauoing the dying embers of strife." Hit 'em ag-iiu Mr. Kings Kl'UY. : - "jIt is our duty to teach posterity that their .fathers were not 'rebels' or 'traitoi' but defenders jpof the liberty their sires 'had left them. The blood bought treasure of comH munity independence was given as an inheritance and as the guardian of inaienablo rights." Jefferson Davis. - The Raleigh correspondent Rich mond Dispatch says : "Some of the newspapers are disposed j to carp aud cavil nt Governor Scales. When tin white light is turned on his administration it wiU to be in all ways honest and high toned." - be foaud manly, An honest confesstotf is'good for the soul. The New York Commer cial Advertitter says: "In national affairs the outcome of thjs Year's contest seems to make it certain that Mr. CLEVELAND will jbe nomi nated, and probable that ye will be re-elected to the Presidency. New York shows clearly that "he can carry this pivotal State with a much larger plurality than he did in 18S4. ' " 1 - ' 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 , , ' ' :" ; . ! . i ITKKJis t i.a rr mr, araar. I Anttntort1,.ni!.toT. . A iUsUSOS. x IlTfi4V DUiniVP BAKISG POWpEBS. WHY IS IT I- ! i mi i mill.' iii iiiriin -- j. .. . ... i uu'iiin i iiunin in. i i i . s . - I .'Miaillllir.il 111 TA 1. m . I ( ,. IUIDCII1 I J UilU u ii uu la l I i-i i -' r" i I I BY MRS. CHAS. D. VERNON. lltaKIK BOBCBTSON, (CONTINUED.) My poor master, for awhile he stood motionless; stern and cold to the ground with his face buried on his arm, the letter clutched in1 his fin gers, he lay as one dead. Not a sound, not a quiver of his manly frame. I could not look upon his beautiful boyish face, still and cold and deadlike. I bent a little lower to listen to his breathing, but I could not catch even the faintest respiration!. As twilight came on he moved and struggled to his feet, with greatj effort he ' got into his saddle ; aod I walked home as care fully as I could for he reeled as one intoxicated. With only one; mur mur ,i ! ; j, "My poor insulted darling: Eva due, Evadue."; j There on the terrace smiling was his mother, but the smiles left her face aud eyes when she looked into the white haggard face of her boy ; uaudsome blithesome Uarl . erne is it really you, with your white Stag pale face, and sunken eyes. gering a few steps; she caught his arm less he should tall : but he took it away from her clasp ere she spoke and cried out as if in agony. "Mother do not touch me see what yon have done, yon. have broken my heart wrung from it its very life blood; and blighted my very life. Yon have insulted the onl3' woman ' I cin ever call wife. You have 'ruined my life; crushed iny future. God forgive you l never can." : s ! " "Uarl my boy forget this wild infatuation for this person, j she is not worthy of you ; let it pass out ?f your; thoughts ; the glamom will soon fade ; come back and be moth ers boy! -as j-oa have always been. Look around yon ; we have been so 1 appy here ; you have all to bring joy to iriau; put aside this unworthy entanglement; come my boy listen to me : even now I will forgive you this" -.1-"Iloid; forgive yon forgive whatf j You have ruined my life. I am the, one to forgive not you aud listen, I have no forgiveness to give. ! '! . . T . Lvadue is my one; love, she is pure, she is true, she j is noble : all my lifejl jwill give her ; thou gh all the lusfiry of my past.is taken from me ; and poverty be my companion. What are worldlv achievements of ambiticin; or a wealth that would do me ipo good; if my heart was empty, my home loveless and all the days and hours filled with a mad wild; unrest always,' always; my heart recoils from this ghastly thing I find in a loveless wealth; my soul is darkened by an inpene trable. loud ; my life is ; changed from J.he blooming flowers to a howling wilderness. Evadue;Eva Ldue, 1 trill never give; her up, I will find her; she and no other woman will be my wile; the mother ot my children." j- j ''Then go; no longer son of mine; go leave mo ; and go to your wilder ness and find the vile thing of your passion; land bring yourself tola level with a low born plebian. You have disgraced your, name, would that I could take it from yon. Oo and God forbid that I ever again look upon! your face." ! in npr maniac rage sue lurneu and left ; and through the strug glmg light ot the lo.v; hanging moon, jmy'master leading me, with his head bowed went slowly away; oue sop from my true noble master; once h paused. ' ; i ' I "Vcpusf-beauly, you will always be witli inks; in the light, and the darkness. Here iiiv baby eyes first saw-tile light of life ; step by step, link by liijik ; I saw the great chain of life enrolled before my eager earnest eyes ; hern I played so joy ously Ls nj free from care boy ; here as a ttian I first learned the real worth of life, gathered the sun beam4 and here too has fallen the Cm I v. il ia v help inc i i.. great klark shadow, Gou to btildjaipon what now looks drear audi chill a life which will be iudeejl and in truth a, worthy one. Dear pld home adieu ; 'you grand old trees (seem-to be whispering a low soft farewell full of sympathy to me through the gloaming in ten der sighiOg out of the night winds." i :h One lingering look, we wend ;d our way slowly, leaving the v jlvet smooth path ho had al ways trodden, to enter a path of thorns opjen before him. (Tb BE C 0NTINUED.) i - Safe.Itules Tor nusinesa Men. .1. Whin you, work, work! and when on play, play! but do not combine (tho two. U. Socihl calls should be made very brief during business honrs. 3. Be brief in stating Your busi- ness la ml j com o at ouce to the point. hen you ileal -with a stran- le cArelul ; but let tried menu- ship '.bo truly appreciated. 5. Do" not do a mean act ; how cau you; think well of yourself; if you uo I ( j G. Be good; be-honest, be intel ligent, j : - j .7. Leave nothing for to morrow that should be done to-day. 8. Kee'p 3-bur books neat and always liave a system for every thing. I " - " ,"1 9. If you have credit, do not 'abuse iti i j t- : 10. Do! not allow accounts to run. Settle often. 11. Trust iio man's aitperances, they are; oftn tleceptivt;,yet rath- er think good of a man than evil. 12. Hive kind word and smile for all You cannot 'tell how soon ueeti them yourself. yon mars You can't mate friends sntflyou are sorry enough of your sins to quit them. j , If a man reper ts j he don't have to try to believe ; it comes of itself. God can't give; you faith ; you've got to do that yoprself. Cod gives you sight, but seeing is your job. A man once said to me; "Mr. Joues, when yo i have converted the hypocrites come and talk re ligion to me. These hypocrites are iu my way." I said: 'They wouldn't bo in your way if they hadn't got ahead pf you. Ain't you ashamed . to let! hypocrites get ahead of you t" I've got more onfidence in bread pills administered by a praying doctor than the finest science given by an agnostic. ' I understand v hy old Boblnger soll is an infidel it pays him 9500 a night to deny C od, while he would not get 810 a night lecturing that there is a God. I wouldn't giv i ten cents a dozen for Christians v hoi wouldn't pray Lin public. ! There are a thousand differences between us, but! we are astonish ingly alike. I When an engineer gets down from his cab to oil his machinery I notice that he pours oil out of the same can upon all the parts, great and small alike And so the Great Engineer of the universa pours the oiLof grace fron the great heaven ly store-house upon the great and small alike, aim for one person makes it as easy as another to do right. If there is any one here who is not what God intended you to oe, it 8 because you won't give him a chance. I am getting sick and tired of this can't : "It's so hard for me to do right." You're good for noth ing, that's what's the matter with you." , I know it is a heap easier to be a gentleman than a vagabond. I've tried both. ; j i Blessed be those, who do: not give,-for if they are blessed they will give. - j The last step, the last thought on earth, means good -by to the, last opportunity. f God speed the day when, the church will kick out every ;man within its borders who deals in fu tures. The church and the preach-. er who depends upon such sort of people belong to the devil from hat to heels. - 1 , ; God does not care for present events; he looks out for final re sults. ,:!..-' I'll make my benes ache dancing the pigeon-wing if jt will help me to heaven. j ; The curse of all the churches in this country is that they have got thousands of jmembers who jiave not been convicted jof sin, tpucb less converted ! to God. m Whenever anything is wrongful t it, and quit jshort off. A good many want to taper off inlsiu. They taper off generally to the big end. The sooner you die, the sooner you'll geto heaven if you've been a good man. pso man is going to growl on getting into heaven ahead of time. I ? ' I Don't consider yourself safe till you get there, j j -; j Heaven is just on thcother wide where a fellow has done his level best. The man who thinkghe's safe, and lies, back on his oars, loses heaven right there. ; ' If l ever fall I'll get up and run right on ; and if I can't run I'll do some tall crawling. M A You take Baptist water, Metha dist fire, and - Presbyterian "hold on to what vou've got," and you've got a srght. iu;ck kitc:iii:n us k. i:. mxi:v Luinev, poor fellow, ho wanted office so bad he began to tasto it, and lined the nigger We speck vorcemeut Poor Price his wife will sue for a ours would, we know he iinned the nigge rs years ago part yit. In ami hain't got his fact iiiv son Oliver uas been wiu 'um all de time, amjl hain't never been axed to the first table;. -and Charlie Croke, he too, went over aud, lined the obonj gin him a cup of hoi with many berries, band. They tea flavored uid promised to make him attorney general, but he run so slow and got so far be hind -he never cptch up. But Charlie says he'll come it yL. He has been on probation several years, and may pass full meniber ship, but suppose be does, what reward can the colored brethern give worth having! But poor Linne; , how we pify him, to have to wait four years as a probation ist, as bad as he wants to servo his country, is too bad. He star ted over to the nigger party some years or so ago, and got ashamed of himself and returned and not be ing treated as the prodigal son spoken of in ; sacred history, lias departed the ' second time. Well goodbye Linney, uncle Kphriam's got the coon and j gone. Come Linney, did you know the oon was caught and ate up beforelyou went hunting! Lord, you ought ro axed us, we could told you dat' fore you went But great Jubiter, Linney, how vou will be Dealed from head to foot itn the next campaign. Sect land Neck Democrat. ; An official statement shows that there are now over two thousand children iu attendance at the dif ferent schools in Raleigh.. 1 "The Consolidated Land and Lnm- berCompany,"of Smithyille.Bruns wick county, has Just been charter ed. The capital stock Is f 500,000, About ten thousaud tons of steel rails are daily expected in Wilming tou. to be used fer the extension between Monroe, in Union county, and Atlanta, Ga PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR THE 7" "PATRIOT" READER. The Presiding Elder of the Southern District of the Colorado Conference must travel yearly 17, 000 miles to do his work. A man who mixes prayer with his secular; duties, and faith with his prayer,' will never be disheart encd at a temporary failure. His Omnipotent God baa infinite re serves of power; he can wait on him. Nashville Advocat. The sermons that rank the high es in merit do not always "draw." Men straggled for standing room to hear Maffit. Ilia rhetoric ia print is rhythmic fustian. Rain bows, the rincings of clouds, catch all eyes. The down pour of dia tilled waters oat of heaven that refresh-the air, mellow the earth, move the earth, move the mill, ia shunned as monotonous and mean. Richmond Advocate. - When Sir Walter Scott came to die be desired his son-in-law to read for him, and on being asked what he preferred, answered i "There is but one book for a dying man. Read from the Bible.P Heref is the true and naturaLtCnristian experience1 when id sight bf Jor dan. Either in the Old; br New Testament are found such assur ances of the love and protection of uod for the dying saint, that al the libraries of the world cannot equal. w uen iTor. urumniouu was asked, "Are the leading scientists in Great Britain antagonistic to Christianity ?" his answer was : "The frend.of religious thought is in the right direction. There has been a great change in the last few years. There are many humble disciples of our Lord in the Uni versities. I The successor- of Hux ley to the highest chair in the Roy al Society bf London is Professor Stokes, a reverent Christian." j VV e are exhorted to "quench not the spirit,' and we obey the injunc tion when the spirit is a bad one. Alter all, are we really bearing a cross, or are we only crossj oursel ves t Says my irritable neighbor (one's neighbor may not be far off), when 1 lie down at night and say 1 have had a dozen crosses, the pain ful consciousness crosses one that I, myself, have been the Grossest one of them all. Ree. E. Zl Fell in Raleigh Advocate, j s Several things seem to .me espe cially unacceptable to sick) people, and nqt over-pleasant to well ones. I mean the official, the professional the affected, the formal, the liturgi cal, the artificial, even the dutiful, dry aud perfunctory. People don't like to be operated on, eitherurgi cally or clerically. A sick man is back at babyhood ; down to first principles as true and natural as he can be. Therefore anything that is unnatural, put up or put on, him. is offensive, repulsive to Southern Churchman. i- . A rich old brother said sorrow fully to the Rev J. G. B. Pridge, (an elonueut Baptist pastor in Philadelphia and a nephew of J. B. Gough): "My children take more to j pleasure than to brisiness." Brother Pidge told him that he had himself to blame for it ; that he had no business laying up se much for tbeui ; that common sense,) the ex perience of the past, the testimony of the ages, and the Word of God all go to prove that one of the greatest evils one can in filet upon liis children is to lay up large' earthly treasures ;for them! , Rich- mond Religious Herald. I HOW TO BE HAP Ft. If you would be happy Beware of the man of two faces. Persevere against discourage ment. J - U '- ' Take a cheerful view of every thing. Si In -all promised pleasures, put self last. ; i Trust in God and mind your own business ; U 1 Pray for a short memory as to all uukindnesses. H Cultivate forbearance -till your heart yields a fine crop 'ofjit. i Do not talk of your private, per sonal, or family matters. -ii Put not your trust iu mouey, but your money in trust. I ! Give your tongue more holiday than your hands or your eyes. Examine into jour own short- . . . . ,a a" comings rather tnan mose 01 others. - M Act as if you expected to live a uuuureu years, uut unguium m morrow. f : . ' Compare yourmanifold blessings with the tritiincr annovances of u j each day. I r Do the dutv that lies nearest thee ; thy second duty will already have become, clear. - Be content to do the things you can, and fret not because you can not do everything. -r M -Never replv to a sharp pr angry word, it is the second word thai makes the quarrel. ; H Make the best of what you have and not make yourself jn;serable by wishing for what jou have not Why pay. the heavy freights, dravage. commission, storage, &c incurred on Furniture shipped here from the North and West, when you can buy equally as good, if not better furniture maae uere at uorae, by the North Carolina a Fiirnk c, ituru Co., (Factory) Salem at - j much lower prices. Ifyomr Furni ture dealers do not keep teir make in stock, write at once to-the lac tory and get their prices J BAKING POWjDERS. Analyaes of the Chief BranUa Sold la the South. I The Ohio State Dairv and Food Commissioner, Gen. . H. Hurst, uas maae puonc (Circular No. 6) the results of the Commission's in vestigation of baking powder. This commission was formed by the Legislature; with instructions to make an examination of the food supply of the .State, and to give a report of such examination to the public. The examination of the baking powders was made by Pro fessor II. A. Weber, State Chemist, and relating as it does to an arti cle of daily use in the food of al most evary one, is of particular in terest. j - - . . 1 - j - The rather startling; fact is brought out by j the report that of the toirty different brands of bak ing powder analyzed, composing about all those sold ' in the State, twenty of them ape made from alum, a substance declared by the highest medical authorities to be injurious to health when; used in food. - '! - -.-j-,;a..... The Commissioner classifies the baking powders into three general divisions, according to their value : 1st. Cream of Tartar Baking Powders 1 2d. Phosphate Baking Powders ; 3d. Alum Baking Powders, a- The object of baking powders is, when mixed in the flouxjand sub jected to moisture, to generate a leavening gas in the dough, which will raise the bread and cause it to be porous and light. The Commis sioner explains that the best bak ing powder is that which, the in gredients, being healthful, gives off' the largest amount or leavening gas and leaves the smallest amount of residuum in the bread. A small amount of carbonate of ammonia, which is considered healthful is used in some of the cream of tartar powders to i give them ja higher strength. The Commission say that pure alum is undoubtedly a hurtful salt, aud that the resultant salts from, its combination with soda as formed iu. the bread, can scarcely be less hrirtfulj The re port ranks 'the powders and shows the amount in each of inert result ants, which iu using it would ap- pear as residuum in the follows : I mi: AM OF TARTAR POWDHRS. I 'erceBt inert. Name. 1. Royal. 2. Dr. PriV. 3. PearxonV, 4. Cleveland's, ft. Snow Drift. , I'pper Ten, 7, DeLand'l. 8, Sterling. or residuum. 7.2T 12.66 14.t 1013 17.54 y.-Jt PHOHFHATlr HAklNd POWIJERS. i, Honfonl'f, 10, Wheat. ;'40 80.25 ALU M RAKIXG-roWDKHK. 11, Emidro. 12, Hold. 13, Veteran. 14, Cook'i Favorite, 15, Sun Flower. Ill, Kenton. 17. Patapsco, 11. Jarsey. 19. HucktTo. 20. l'eerle.-n. 21. Silver Star. 1 - 22. Cnwn. 2 t. Crown (Sjiot-iali. 24. One Spoon. - 25, Wheeler's No. 1", 2t. Carleton. 27. (Jem. 2S.'Soto. Zipp'a (irape Crystal. 30. Fore? t City. 34.26" MM :. :.n 40-tW lt.05 2ti.2S 31. fW 10. W iVtiy 5X.tt -7.r:J 30.94 3t.57 IS -25 11. W 24.04 The'large amount of inert npatfer or residuum in both the phosphate and alum powders will jbe noted. This in the phosphate powders is largely of lime ; in 'the aluni pow ders it is chiefly alum, jit v ill be gratifying to the public to ol serve that the powder iij most, general use, the Uoyal, is also the purest. Iu comparing the first (two pow ders on the list, for instahct the Royal and Dr. Prices the inep. matter in Price's ;is seien jto bo about five in seven more tl?an in the former, a diflerenc of 71 3,7 per cent, the Itoval being purer than Prices by ai figure. il corresponding The carbonic or leavening gts produced by the powders indicates their strength; and their trie value may be ascertained by con sidering the amount of this gas n connection with their inert matter or residuum as shown above. Tpe higher the percentage of gas and the lower the percentage of resi duum' the better tho baking po!w der. These percentages', as l'ouiul in some of the most tami.iar pojw dersJare given asj followS": Per cenlt of Residuum Nlsio. I'cr cent o Leavening Oa Rovalj 11.S0 Steflin? 11. Pni-e . De Land's. 10-50 10. S.45 7.H ti.!') " i.20 . . 5.8.) 5.SH - 5.75 ?2, 32.) Gem. Alum, rorest City. Alum. 21 Sitvei Star. Alum. M 3S. 40, :u M Kenton, Alum. Fatapaeo, Alum, . Kmnire. Alum. Cook'x Favorite. Alum, One Soon, Alum, -5H.I With the foregoing explanat on the studv of these figures will read- ilv five consumers a knowledge of the comparative value of the dif ferent brands. To illustrate wjiu the percentages given the two powders before compared ; the l?vul -iHif:iiiiin?r 11.8 'Darts of leaven in cas to 10.5 in Price's, its excess of-streugth is 1.3 in 10.a, or 12.4 tier cent Koval is therefore 12.40 per cent. Stronger, as well as 71 per cent, purer than Price's, etc. The relative strength a fid purity of all the powders can be computed in like manner. 1 A Large Itate. A broad land is this in which we live, dotted so thickly wijth thiifty cities, towns and villages ! Amid them all, with ever increasing rop ularitv and hopefulness, is Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, irivini? hone and cheer where there ia dispose and despair. Wherever there is humanity there is suffer incd wherever there is suffering there is the best field for this great est American Remedy. iConsump tion (which is lung scrofula), yields to it, if employed in tbeesirly stages of the disease ; Chronic Nasal Ca ... . f-":.l '.. ..,1 tarru, yieiis 10 ii; rviHiie and Liver diseases, vield to it t If you want the best all diseases of known remedy for the blood, "ask for Dr. Pierced Golden Medical Dis covery, and take no other. Why ao Many ,IlaIcaUoii J Why Such iiujusuce ; - j . . n science and Divine grace may do much but if the key to a man's body be bad, the man's life'will be si failure. , If the foun dation of a j building is weak, the prudent owner promptly Repairs it. Is there not soide reason why prominent men who inspire the ut most confidence, become criminals, and seek foreign asylums; T i The professed Christian,' the de voted father, the j most honored meD, after filling positions bf trust for years, fall. Weil see this daily, and have found no (solution to the mystery. - j ) ,' i ' If the medical profession gave this matter jtheir attention, would it not be better than wasjting their time grinding; over their! 'isms or, worse 8tilh; declaiming against im provements that j benefit mankind, but do not happen j toj come from their highly-respected j schools f They are bjeiug taunted rby the sMentists that they are jbut little further advauced ip their studies than they were years ago, while a wonderful advancement of benefit to suffering! iumahitr, jhas been made by scientists budside the pro fession, j. J ' . j )j I A few yea s ago, ky medical profession pi oclaimed ,to Lthe world that bright'ii djisease w-as incurable. They are unable to.explalin in the slightest degree its causes. It is only wi(hin ts o or three years that it has becorie known! that such a disease jis only an advanced kidney trouble wliicli was (treated with indifterence at firsts as loft no conse qhehces. Wi thin a fbw years the truth has become established tnat most diseases arise' Iro-u derange ment of the! kidneys thht it these organs are in a healthy condition, these diseases would -not exist, aud when corrected,! the. disease ceases. ' 11 j- j. j; For years this has been the key note of the jgrjeat remedjf known as Warner's safe cure, : and from the best obtainable' infomation, the fame of the j remedy! comes from outside the medical code., Never theless, the popularity- of Warner's safe cure continues toj itjerease, re gardless of jits place of birth. The liberal branches of thC qijedical pro fession are Ifast recognizing its merits, aad we expect tjiey will ere long be proclaimed in medical halls and conventions. Pprh'aps its pro- prietors and perfector tnay pever a r, -j- j- . see , it, buti the timd;Vill surely come, as valuable it has come With other dispoveries perhaps a hundred ytfats from now .. . i ; . i i . the tus covereri o this '.valila ble reined v may receiv. e jsome':' honorable title for the benefit he ha conferred upon man iintl. llotv fni Spoil To spoil steak iti To spoil t or coffee It-boil A l oim I I f ustard bake it too long. ! To spoil house them too much, j j lants water To spoil bufier do not work out all the milk. ! To spoil a carpet Weep it with 1 O L III LI 1 1 1 1 WUUI UIUMIUN To spoil p;iii-cakes: bakethem on a luke warm griddle; 1 To spoilt a breakfast-griuuble all . the while ou"are eating. . To spoil i potatoesU-Iet thenr lie and soak in water after boilfng.-- Tb spoil ' bread use iodr flour and sour yeast aud let it; rise until too light and it runsovoti 1 To spoil scissors cut tl'tn thing from a sheet of paper to a bar of cast iron. i:. - lo snoil r arment.- in making cut them out carelessly aud run all the seams. To spoil' a scliool-jrchange teacl ers every tun some lone n the dis- trict finds fault To spoil dliildrcjn h-liuiBior thein to everything they appejli to iii'iik' tuev want Cair's Moll nt, in "Anso i county, location .ists from has been selected is the for a silk fact ory oy da pita I' ii Patterson, N J. A PO R T I X (J l A X " I : X P 1 RIEXU1-! A Chapter Iroi the Life ol TJ J. M'Mul- Ian, CorlnthJ .Ml.. Mr. McMallaa ife ono of thle bo.-t hhown .thicken i and do tanciers ia tho Nmtl. ill o oH ami Ken nels are tilled wittt the finest specimens ot game chicken and welHbred sporting dogsi For many yean ol his litoilie nmi ui serious mis fortune, which heexpliiing in tlie lutlov.inif letter, which also tells what was the unijiuky siK.rting man's real MaKcau: I. You will pardon roe lor aireJ.insryou on a suq- ject on. which I Know you ;imusf el numeniuu not inmimberame, leiiers, ;mn arumiuae j-roiiins me to tell you abut what jl retrard iny uio.-t re markable cure of k-heumatisin by: your S. S. .S. , For ten years I sutl'crod with rhu(nnatisui. I had about "saturated' my ehtire bodyfj ,1 hadjpains in -every Eart ot' it. My jell le wifs tho oit anVted. Iven lo-day.- thHii:h I am entirely well, my left 10 i.,A.i. m lirtln .iiuiiller than the rltrht. shrivele.1 from rheuiiwtL-mJ For fire y eats I inay say that ir was in dancr of starvation Iroui inability t. work at my trade on u-count of thw tet-nble disease When I came t C rinth fnmi Ala ama I was on erutcheji for two years. . Of course durin all of these sad years I was attended by physicians. Tbey ave me imv rerful dses of potiish and sar.-a-' narilbt. which di.l relieve , nje some for awhile, but I got no iienuanept relief until, by a friend's per suasion. 1 .used f. S. S.! I determ ned from the benefit I received from the first tew bottles to talc c a thorouich' courie of your inolicine, and I Umk about one doien of the tii-ific.' I W hen I beuan i.liin. thn medii ine . I weiehed l lo DPiunds. intd when I tihished tBo thirteenth .btttle I weighed U ami I weiirh th.lt vet. I rerard Tour tnodieino as the iioor man's best friend, if De will j.iily take it in (imd. and thus save him from estraiigunt d.Kjtor's nls and preserve hi health. Witt gratitude and-wdh best wishes. I remain, j Yourjo)edient Servant. I . . II. .r jlrM I L.L N . Corinth. Miis.J Feb. l.th li,. j Treatise on bloioii and skin dScufes mailed free The u-ikt SrKt me Co.. prawer Atlanta, tia. . k 1 Jitiv Enterprise Mr. N. A UEE.S, I ot Red our Springs, N. C, tau Njuppjy readers with all kihds of Pine Lum ber, and we. know of . no one to whom we would rijither Entrust our orders. This young gentleman is a sou of Sheriff McQueen, and we consider blin perfectly reliable When von want :'o build write to M r. N. A . M cQ UKKN, 1 led Spr i n g., N. C. aprS tf Bl'tKI.K.V'M AKX'IC'A K.ll.VK. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruise'. ulcers, salf raeum. lever sores, lenwr. ed hands, chilblains, eornsi ana alt sKin eruptions, ami positively cures piles, (or no Py rciuired. It is ronnuitwi to give i-erfeet satisfai-tion. or money refunde.1. Priee 25 wt.i perilxix. For aafc by Hunter Micha'ix. Use Tar Heel Liniment FOR ALL ACHES aud PAINS. GET WELL.. HE HAPPY. YOU fAS WAVE MONEY BY DEALING WITH US. We want to buy for Cash : 100,000 lbs. Berries. 100,000 lbs. MUCrierries 100,000 lbs. Wool, 100,000 lbs. Bones. All the Dry and Green ! '. - ' w . '"- ; : HIDES, SIIEEP SKINS, UA(JS : and BEESWAX, J i You can briug us. Will also buy FLOUR, MEAL, CORN,- OATS, PEAS, ONIONS, FLAXSEED, - .,-. i Cliiekciis, Es, Butter, .&(., &c, &c, For sharp cash. Any time jou are ' in need of GROCERIES in large or Kuiall quantities, Sugar, CorTee, Syrup, TEA, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SODA, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CORN, SHIP-STUFF, " Bran, Flour,. Meal, Or-anything else in will take i)leasure in our line, we selling you. In our fifteen years experience iff the business we have learned hoic, irhen and from whom to buj. Hav ing the cash to buy with we pick up many bargains that cannot be touched by merchants who buy on time. These bargains we divide with our customers.- j Come and see us weare headtjuai'ters. Houston k Bro. Greensboro, N. C. llorlisli A il)' iifiir nre tUe It . Titv tiii:h. For RheuTiiatii-in. wellinfrs. Pain in the Stamach and Rowels, Neuralgia, lame ortiir back, bruises, sprains, outs, Ac, uso ' Tar Heel Liniment Pii-e ik-. SiiKl by Drussrists and Pcalers. BLACK WOLF. Try it 4jt I!!a. k Leprosy, is a disease which is consider ed incurable, but it lias yielded to tho curative pro perties of Swift's Spiccikic now known all over the wurld as S. S. Mrs. ISailey, of West Somer- viile, Mass., ar Uoston. w.as tt;wkel several years ago with this Hideous black erupMon, an.l was treated by tho beit medical latent, who could only ay that the dise:t-es was a species of TITI'ItO!- V - - and oinsenuontly tncunibld. It is iinMssible to de scrib'c l:er sullcriiiKs. Her UmIj- from the crown of her head, to the sole of l(ur feet was a mass of de cay, rrots-os ol llcvti rittiu on aim leaving great cavitiei. Her f.nitors festered and three or lour nails dpi ped o!l at one time. Her limbs contract ed by tliadcar.'ul ulceration, and for several yean she did lii.t leavo ber bed. Her weiicht was re"luc cd from 125 to iMi lbs. Perhai some faint idea of her ct.nditioti cm bo pleancl fmin the fiwt that three pn'unds o Cusiii'ilino or ointment were used per week in dressing her s.res.' Finally, the physi cians ackiiuwledifed their defeat by this lilack Wolf, and c.niiiiiende.1 tho sufferer to ber wise Creator. - . Her husband hearing' wonderful reports of the uso of Swift's specific (S. S. S-), prevailed on ber to try it as a last resort. She began its use under protest, but s.K)n found that h r system was being relieved of the loison, as tho wires assumed a red and healthy color, as though the blood waa becom ing pure and' active. Mrs.: Bailey continued the S. S. S. until last F'ebruary ; every sore was heal ed : she discarded chair and crutch os, and was for the first time in twelve years a well woman. HefcJ husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is in business at Yi'A Blackstone street. Boston, and will take pleasure in giving tho details of this wonderful cure. Send bU3 for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. The Mwifl Nifllic t .. aprl3 Drawer 3, Atlanta, la. , Xo More Eye - Glasses i Wrik hoki: EYK8, Mitchell's Eye-Salve, J A Cettain. Safe and I r . I Efleetiveliemedy, Jiir Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, ' Praduinng Long-Siphtclness. andJ ( Kestoring the .Sight of the Old- Cures Tear Dri'ps, granulation. Stye Tumors. Bed Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, and producing rebel and permanent cure. AU, e.mxllr cilii-iu'b u'when usod in other tilt la dies, such as I leers. Fever Sores. Tumors. Salt Kheum, Burns, Files, or wherever inflammation exists. M ITCH ELL'S S A LY E may bo used to ad vantage. !! b- all lriiaall nt renin. junlT - T. L. KELLY'S FINE -TAILORING - ESTABLISHMENT, GREENSBORO, N. C. VFl'LL and complete stoi-k of Fine Ituiiorted i;,.,l. fur inv Full and Winter Traile. consist- inir of French. English and Scotch Saltings, of alt colors. i i . An unsuroassed lino of Trousering. A II uru wr.llllv lnvitnl til rail U 1 OiamiM tOV sto-k. and they will see at Oi.eejthat I keep "Ihe ul"in .Km marlfft ""'lho Bes:'" of workmanship an i perfect fit guaranteed. Fir't d'jor south of entrance to Central Hotel. . fep2!ly. FARMARS, GIVE ATTENTION. -VIUE.CAS V i! t... i 1 i . -f - MANCE, C . r : :. , -r- i HAHDOI U. -M-.-i-:' . v,-. -. : 8YH,I ) VIxi3d .sr' ;.: , Pittsylvania, I .-!( :- V eK.'s II .v 7f4 ADVERTISE i $HCk " l f i 11 . I f t s . , Wholesrle rtzm; GREE Are now II s .1 (--' ; ; 'A. ;, And almost 7 - Ja f : i '1 i Ii i t i j - , MI are invited ti,'-,'"Mp 'ff' .-' ' ' f heir 4 v : , '.rv The Regis . !....-. the six luonti - ' ;r ; that our pn . : than any otli ; ' - ... city. . All bnt: -.-if .Hiu fiict gives u .-:.h'd : n-nv' '. -i both in buy nit ? . ' , - Ver-y.Rc - '''-. .' " "; - febi'. DIKE B( ; . GREE . ' v Uriiiial lie -! ' -1 . lHlOK8, . i' I i Improved st( i !. . INSTOKY, - Uioii : i 1 ' I ' j ' '' "'-' - ;. - 'ii liOOKM l. S' , : ' LETTE . ' -. T" (.'; Writing J'ap ' : Legal Cap, -'''' Iiilt Paper : -i . . Pencil Pads, , ' - : SEA i- Monnie's, Lovell-V-, - ' tines, Newsar.rs : .-' Hlaail. Evcrytl i !W nno l . - Base Balls and i ii' -.-mocks. Lot of I'ii : : 11IRTI - and Transparen. i kinds. Come and i DIK inari'i. . C. P. V LI FEED ANT.. - B F.I Kee4 on hand BUGGII . le. from the C INK IIO It r ire at short noti am prepared to sen. by private contey n. ;jul2-ly ! V '.1: . . . : i L' Mi , 'Tl 11 'i 'HI I r f ; J