North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXII-miRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, JULY 9, 1891. NO. 36, ' i MMinn rr 327 i tr ffi f for Infants andChildren. "CMtorla toao well adapted to ctMren that f rooomuif ad It aa superior to acy prescription jLaorii to nja II. A. Aether, M. P., : I U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Th upnUf ' fristorla Li so universal and lt cwrita So wll known that it-sonma a work 1 1 uiewrP'iton tondorj it. Kew aretho lntetncot!t:f?.rnilio3 tvbo do uot kocp Cattoria wiUiiuca;'yTac,! , Late raster Blooming Jalo liformed Church. :New xeru city. Tn CswrAC EVERYBODY TO GALL AT So i W.B0ST1 Ana see his. NEW STOCK of a 3 HT J m ATI A UUVllD aim Consisting of dress GOODS, '.HOSIERY, ; SIIOE.,- '-. -UNDERWEAR, NEOKWEAR, SHrliTS. lail in andrCORSETS. now Mi- AUht.-on, of BaUinioiv.. ano in iUUillJU 3 ft a? II SI Pi1 1 U M B 4 w M VI 1 t Oi I H,!vn:!ti. ili. largest sioek of KUli'N ITUUE in the State, and the lowest . prices of any ileaier -No rib --or South. L shall prove it by ''figures.''1 r1 Bead Tlic: ,A IJiittun .hojy H;i!v Carriage, Virerwlvwlsf only tlt'iiuine "Ailtifjiie O ik ITmI H.x-.ni'rfnit ( 10 pieces), Waliiut Km'me Won I'arior Suit (l pieces), Auti(ii(f O ik Si.lrli inl, w it h large glass, StjiM'liisJ ILUl Itacls. .vit,l . glas, Ai'tiqutt'Ouk Hi'jfb WamM Woo-l Seat I lockers, Me a tea ii (jfass llainih-fK'.ks large size, v :Mo(pitj '( Jannpies, .with Frames reaily !o hang, J5amko K iseK 5 IVt't iilgh, . r ' ' Jjatlie- 1 1 : 1 1 1 A 1 1 lloekers, x Anticpie" O ikM'entre Tallies, 16 inches square top, 'Holland, YV.in.low Shades, Dodo Fringe and Spring Rollers, 1 'latlorni Sju'i iig ttpekers, carpet seat, -Sterling Orpin, 7 stops, walnut ease, Sterling Piano, 7.1 octaves, Kbony case, I have just put in the Furniture, for three large hotels, and am receiving orders from all over North and South Carolina daily. "j ! One price to all, and that the lowest ou buy aii article from nie anoVit does not come up as represented, return it at my f xprn-t ''a midget your money back. -'Write' nYe for Catalogues. : 1 "-" E. M. ANDREWS, j l :tnl 10 W(t Trale gt. Charlotte, N. C, THE - ITT 53 :TYPE-WR'lfER gS 5??s p& j3 ijs 12 iia aG b& L . - THE "MERRLTT" J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt lor W. N. C. ) :- SaUsburv, IV. C. STAII MM IA Is'tliG Placo to Got Monumc-nts, Tombstones, V. large stock ofVEUHOT MARBLE to nrrive in n few days j -(ttti.staetioif.nl every Respect and positively will not be undersold. Granite Monnments Oi nil V . m. special ty. ; Hi v: -C- B. WEBB, 25.1J-1 r'miim r Ctari enres Olie, CcmFttpatLyn, . Bout Stomach, Diarrbaa. Eructation, Kills Woruis, gives slutsp, and promotes di gestion. Without out injurious medication. - For several years I have recomrnended your 4 Castoria, ' end slaU always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." Edwik F. PABPra. M. D , Ibo WinLhrop," LtU Street and 7th Atcl, ' V New York City. 1 : - Okfawt, 77 Mum rat Strut, Nbw York. NViTE . I Tlfl 0X11 i(hiii'i?rit i f i 1 . T-I EAN'S Millinery. WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LACES, f TRIMMINGS, WRAPS,. - ROBES. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS opim uu ItT tlirr management of You are earnestly invited to call rices 7 f0 25 00 . 35 00 1G 00 h to 1 50 1 50 2 00 1 00 2 50 1 50 05 3. 50 50 00 - 225 00 known, is my way of doing busiucss. If 'Ij'lj I Simide, Durable. Prints from clear Metal Type, does the work of a 100 Machine; Perfect Align ment. Prints Capitals, Small Let ters," Figures and Characters 78 in all. - Price complete, 1 f. ; Agents and canvassers wanted. Apply to fiBLE WORKS I guarantee For t&e Watchman. Grandfather's House. Aini-i all the scenes of yquth -- That in my mind survive, There is none that's half so pjain Aa theliouae wheie grindpa lived. i Although long since fallen down, There yet remains a .trace; A pile of rugged stone ' Lay there to marjt the place. There yet stand3 a gnarled old tree, Keeping watch over ihc ;p!acc That shall ever remain Sacred to the memory of the past. The field they lie untillcil, The meadow with briers over grown; Where ouce a family dwelt. Is now the wild bird's loine. CnAS.ii. Davis. Orinoco, N. G. Vv rtlten for Tltc Watcliman, Somo Scottish Vt ihlilowers. We have been wild flower gathering in the-"woods that lie "around the Castle t Montgomery." Before enter ing the woods we crossed the smalt stream, the Fail, where Barns took his last farewell of "Highland Mary," as he loved to call her, the; purest and most lovable of his many loves. Standing en opposite batiks of the stream with the water running be tween them, they, one Sabbaih, pledged their love, vowing to ie faithful while water ran, then, tossing; with thir hands the water into the air, to show that their intentions were as pure as the crystal stream, - they! exchanged Bibles and parted. Highland Mary died of fever at Greenock shortly after ward, and the Bible and a! lock of her fair hair were all that remained to him of ttvis sweet country girl. Almost the Hrstilower we get is one that Bun is lias sung of a the "wee modest crimson tipped flow'rs," the daisy, r go wan as we call it. Ev rywheie you tind the gowan, by dusty roadside, in shady wood and trim-kept lawn. ; You cannot-steo without crushing them at many places. Where the sunshine filteis through the initerlacul boughs grows that sweet uvniph of the wood, the anemione. So fragile it looks, a corollo of white, streaked with purple attached, to it a slender stem, and sur rounded by three leafy bracts. Near by' from amongst .'their ribbon-like leaves rise the tall stalks hanging with purpki belt, of t lie wild hyacinth. So many famous names come to mind when pulling these simple wild flowers. . The celandine, a little yellow ilovver very like the buttercup, but having beautiful" glossy lirrow-shaped leaves, was Wads worth's favorite, and the pale primrose seems liked forever with the name or Beacon-fie'd. In the marshes by the riverside we find the Mower much prized by senti mental lovrs, the forget-me-not. It is a scbrpoid cyme of delicate ue flowers, those in bud being decidedly pink in coloring. A much prettier flower, but somewhat Uke- the forget-me-not, is the Seelwe!l. '''The little speodwtdf darling' blue" is just the color of a Highland' lassie's eyes blue, with a suggestion of violet.in it. Amongst the moss, nnd such moss, with its rounded bosses of furred and beaming green; its starred divisions of ruby bloom; its traceries of intricate silver and fringes of a nil re, and glossy traverses of silky change, ot whuh the tired ?rird makes its nest and the wearied child its pillow, we discover the dames violet.- It is odorless. Although the sweet scented ones aie found plentiful ly in England, it is never met with in the woods across the border. An in teresting little plant is the wood sorrel, with its transparent white lower and feusitive leavts, which close down like an umbrella. Umbels of white flowers are everywhere. One, the earth nut, has the remark made about it in an I old botanical book that children and pigs are very f jnd of it. One really is by the riverside most of the way, the river Ayr. The whole course of this stream is romantic and picturesque. Here its bosky banks are broken often by high cliffs of bright red sandstone. These are generally topped;-' by sombre pines, and on the haunts of countless rocks.' In the friable rocks along the banks the sand martins have tunnelled out the chambers for their nests, and some parts look like the side of a man of war witli its many port-hole. One cliff we, come to is known as "Pedan's Cove" (cave). Here the cov enanter and attributed prophet, Pedan, often found refuge m one of the shelves of the -ruck, in the stormy covenanting days. June is certainly the linest month to see the true beauties of this country. Could von gaze on the golden gorso-like Lin nan?, you would, think God for creating such beauty. Could you gatlwr the pfrfumed snow from off the hawthors, and inhale its subtle odors, view our skies, often more intense in the blue than those i.f Italy, or watch cue wonderful cloud . and panorama; you listen to the song of the blackbird and robin yu would in deed fall under the speljof "the June1' and Bonnie Scotland. Marion E. Wiley. Fairfield, Ayrshire, Scotland. If you use-a lawn mower save the clippings, dry them iu the; shade the barn floor is a good place store them iii some convrnient place! (boxes or barrels if not too many), f Next win ter each day bike some of them and ponr foiling water over them and put them; where the hDJ caiH&ct at thew GUADY FOOTHOLD. Sdvcral Iiitercsting Stories of How He Got His Start. We seldom hear the truth about pijblic men. If obscure, their lives do not interest us. If sreat. whether in politics,- literature, art, "religion or science, we are never able to see clearly thrOUSll the f0L' of faniP Lb!, snrrnn them. We can learn of them nnU - through their friends, and their friends are more than likely to magnify them. Our impressions of them are nearly always wrong. The fame of Henry W. Grady flashed across the Armament like a comet. For two years it shone resplendent, then suddenly became a memory. After death the incidents of his career wdre remorsely chronicled and cum min ted on; but the true story of his start m life has not been told. Hi rarid rise on thpAtluntfl f!m,iii'if,.nfiM w - - - w v M. m. 'J v VCfl I m ' " from the humble rank f private to'in?eme w!lat 1 ain I the office of comraniitler-in-cheif has ! at the end of twelve rc been accounted for in many ways. For years it was commonly believed in bis native State that VicUr Newcombe set him on his feet. The then head of th Louisville & Nashville railroad sysj tem, so the story went, took a fancy to the bright, careless, effervescent young mrpr, and said to him one day: Henry, don t you want to make a little money V1' brariy confessed that he had har- boj-ed such a desire once upon a time, but that the Hohemianism of the news paper business had robbed him of it. v eii, we II see if we can t revive feeling," Mr. Newcombe said. "Go and invest all you have in the Louis ville & Nashville. Say nothing to a soul, and be patient." I can t buy much stock with seventy-hve cent?, but on vour tip. I ll put it up, said Urady, Ins black eyes twinkling with merriment. it up, said "Never raind about the ?eventy-five cents. Your credit is eood How much would vou like to invent? i'Ten thousand, as a flyer." Mr. Newcome stilled as well as he young cohld his amazement at the man s -audacity. j'When will you be in Louisville ngain ?" lie asked. . Jdu ten days." rCoine to see me then, and we'll talk it over." In- ten day 3 Henry turned lIr. Newcombe handed him foi- 87,()0. !k There are vour profits," up and a check he said. "Iiettr invest them at once." Henry did invest. He re-invested and kept on investing until his bene factnr jmlled him up short. "Now go home and lock up your money in some good enterprise. You have won 820,000. Never gamble again." 'Returning to Atlanta Henry bought a fil'th interest in the Constitution and was made managing editor. His prof its were hpnosome and his fame grew apace. This fairy-tale has thousands of be lievers. Another story rame much nearer the truth, and it also had its believers. Some who accepted it as fact admired Grady all the more; others, belonging to the school of political moralists, roundly inveighed against him. It was brieiiy as follows: ANOTHER VERSION". When Justice Stephen J. Field, of the Supreme Court, loomed up as k presidential possibility, his brother Cyrus began casting about tor certain State delegations. . Georgia-he thought he might capture through Grady, who was already the recognized leader of the new element ,in the "Cracker" State, the element generally under stood to be useful in practical politics. It is sometimes characterized as the "New Sout h," and extends over a large part of Dixieland. Accordingly Grady received from "Brotlur Cv a check for 20,000, and with it this 'instruction: "Put it where it will do the most good." Grady invested it in the Constitution. There are other stories, but these have been oftenest told. How far fetched they are will appear from the true one to! I a short while ago by Dr. Henry M. Field, editor of the Christian Observer, brother of Cyrus and Stephen J. Field, and friend f Grady. "I liked Grady," said the good doc tor. ,kA capital fellow and a grievous lo.-s to his State and his country. lie always came to see me when he visited New" York, bringing fun and good spirits and health. Sometimes he talked frankly about his past life, be cause he knew, perhaps, that 1 was familiar with an interesting and impor tant incident connected with it. I am glad that it was once in my way to be of slight service to him. "Dropping in Brother Cyrus omce on a certain 'morning a good many years ago, L found him deeply immersed i his mail. One of the letters he towed across the desk to me, asking what I thought of it. It was from Gen. John B. Gordon, then governor of Georgia. I do not remember the exact wording, but in effect it was a plea for Grady. The governor in formed mv brother that he-knew a ...j hnir.ncr iii.il nci-Kiiew ius, who i ' . . ' . ri Ta-.,A nnA Henry W. ' Grady, and he Tiatne Ayas worke; 1 for tht? Atlanta Constitutin at asm ill salary. A fifth interest in the j Constitution vas for sale, and if Henry ll'LU ine mont-v bp u-miLl. - -"? tuuuvum uuiiars was tue sum wanted; would Cyrus let him hare it? " 4 What do you say?' my brother a n had 6nished the letter. M1Haye you made up your mind what to do?' I inquired. "'No,' he said. I WAtltV M.n.vrJ Jll il 11 hen, smd I, 'I'd lend hini the iW ion can snaro if-, wii.bnuf reeling it, and it may bejhe chance in a lifetime for the making of a young man.' "Without another word a check for 820,000 was drawn and 'mailed to Grady. Three days afterward it wns announced that he had become iwt owner of the Constitution. UI satv Henry the winter before la3t when he passed through New York on his way to Boston, and one of the things he said to me was: 'Yes, Doc tor, that 820,000 your "brother lent me n i . I " ...vi.v.iw back months wm nic ictsi, ui. ine ena oi iwo years, at G per cent, interest. My profits during that period were 40 per cent." and U w,. . J i A Few of Ihe TJiinjrs a Billion Dollars Will lo. The democracy will invoke this year, and again next year, the judg ment of the American people respect ing the monstrous record of theBiliion Dollar, force-.md-fraud Congress, and concerning the doings of those who were responsible for the wasteful mis use of public moneys chargeable to that now discredited body. A billion dollars is a vast sum, and a mere recital of what could be accom plished with it shows the wrong done the peoplp, from whose pockets every cent Was taken. Counting at the rate of 200 a min ute, for twelve hours every day, hot work in the heated season, it would take 0,944 days, or about nineteen years, to count a billion, A billion dollars in yilver dollar pieces falling on the ground with twi light's dews, would cover about SG0 acres, considerably mom than half a square mile. A billion dollars would pay the sala ries of 20,000 Presidents of the United States; and df in dollar bills laid in line, they would form a belt about 114,500 miles long, going around the earth nearly five times, or reaching half way to the moon. A billion dollars in paper would make, as we are told, if spun together in one large sheet and then cut up in to pieces of the proper size, dresses for nearly 1,000,000 women or more than 2,000,000 children. A billion dollars would pay for the education of 250,000 children from the kindergarten course through college. The weight ofidie average man is 135 pounds; hence it would take an army of more than 530,000 average men to turn the scales against a bil lion silver dollars. The entire immigration to America, from the day that Columbus first set foot in the New World until the pres ent, is supposed to amount to 25,000, 000. Counting every new comer, therefore, since 1492 the last United States Congress appropriated of the neonlw's money forty dollars for each 9 9 one of them. The total number of votes for presi- i i i i ii t : i . i dent cast uy an American eieciom since the establishment of the repub lic amounts to about 75,000,000. The late Congress appropriated the equiva lent of thirteen dollars for each such vote, or ninety dollars for each voter now. New ork Sun. Nary an Array Worm. He was a gay young officer and Un cle Sam was in great luck to have such a nice hired man. The car was crowd ed and he had to set his bright, new uniform right down beside a dingy, old, farmer-looking chap. "Well, my avuncular relative, said he, speaking up so that the passengers might have a chance to join in the lautrh, "whatpromisd does he of whom one touch makes ns all akin hold forth touching the particular of farinaceous cereals?'1 The passengers thfse who under stood him and those who didn't snickered. "How's the wheat crop, eh?"' replied the dingy persounge. "Fust rate, fust rate. "Is that which fell alike hy the way side into the barren places and upon good ground completely subterranean ?"' The passengers laughed. uIs the seed ail under the ground, eh?" said the old countryman. "Sure; all the seediw's -done and thinga-are sproutin'." - Has your retina been impressed by any members of the advance guard of the cantharis vittata?' The passengers gigled. "Seen any potato-bugs, eh ?" said the rustic, "lou bet; seen lots of po-tato-hnsrs, but nary a army worm." "No?" said the gay young officer hastitly heading off an iueipiit laugh, "and why ia the army worm no longer with vou?" 'Wll." s;iid the old professor from ui .-, - ...... P.whmk- Airncu tura Uolieze. "1 I 1 J U..t . r ftf ant t 11 HlfT. Kl The n:tsseusers roared. Lx. j The passengers I : """" Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. GOLD HILL. LlWal Citizens Starting a Bonm-tln- dueoinents to Outsiders A Bright auusg uaicuman importer Tells of Her Advantages. Gold Hill is not "dead," she dying. Stop1 your down. i neither crying Since the railroad has touched er borders she has been looking up. New streets have been made, town lots have been laid oil and 'are for sale cheap, new dwelling houses have been "built, and the largest store in the town ?tias just been completed arid is now! in active operation. ,The taxable proper ty of the town has increased over kix thousand dollars iii the last -ear. The Roanoke & Southern road has been surveyed through her limit, and we feel sure that there is no donbt j of its being built, for the road bed is al most natural, having neither cuts ipor 611s heavier than six feet between here and the river, a distance of ten miles. air line.- Thus the railroad advantages of the town will be equal to any in 'the State. I The business meb of the place are getting n :earnest,and are, and willdo all they can for the building up of the town, une man, lr. J. W. Noah, will donate one acre of laud for a site for the erection of a tobacco factory thereon. This is on Denot street. within three hundred' yards of the de pot, r irst, though, we need more to bacco raisers wlib understand their business thoroughly. A large tobacco raider from Stokes county was in GpA Hill last week. He said, which is true: Stokes county is the third county in the State for tire raising-, of tobacco. and, excepting Stojies, Rowan; has j as fine tooacco lands as any county in the State, and right here around Gold Hill, too. it is a notable fact that tobfcic- cojanda in a tobacco country cost frbm $25 to 850 per a're, but this land hjere can be had from 5 to 10 per acre. The land generally, is well supplied with timber of all kinds sufficient for building purposes. ' Cord wood is abun dant from $t to SJ.25 per cord, and firs wood isi reasonably cheap. 1 his would be a good location for a oke and ! haridljt factory. Hickjory wood of the linestiquality is in abiin- lance; more than i0 corns has open diipped from Gold Hill and Rockwell mine last, six niontn.. i nere ;are large forest of oak; and pine surrouind- ing the town. I ! I The same man, Mr. Noah, also offers one acre of land free, on the railroad, near the depot, fcjr the erection of a roller flouring mill,' and will take stock in the samJ That such an en terprise would naVi handsomely no jone will dwubt. For' miles -tnd mjilea in every direction Ibau bef ound as good lands for raising $heat as is anywhere in the Piedmont section. All jthe lands, needs! is the proper cultivation. There is no mill dear here save the old time water mill. A roller mill wqnld mosfc-iKssuredly receive the entire pat ronage of this section. And further, Mr. Noah offers to give fifteen acres of land-in the corpo rate limits of the town, as a free Mte for the erection of a cotton factory!, to work not less than fifty hands. Very near enough cotton is raised in ihis vicinity to supply "the demand of siich a mill. Twelve miles further dowii in the bushes ' the llilledgeville factory has been run for many years with Gratifying results. I These are the inducements she offers to outsiders. Can't you come ver and help us? The mines of the place are preparing to work lively soon, under the manage ment of Mr. Eames. He has carried a steam easine 100 feet down in the earth where it is throbbing away. From the torecoin'2 it can be seen - C? - f; that it is not simply talk to boonll up the place, but the men are getting readv to move the tunes.. I hose wishing buildingjlots should call on Mr. F. H. Manney or John W. Nbah, who will be pleased to wait on anyone So far a health is concerned, Gold Hill has as healthful location as lean be found anywhere m the state, ex cept in the mountains where the peo- ule never die. S She has equal advantages in church- t'S and sehooisj blie has excellent schools and two nile3 from the depot and on the railroad is Hetheny Acade mv, under the efficient management of Prof. L. H. Koihroeic. tins tcnooi offers advantagesequal to any in 1 the cruntiy for preparing boys an I gins for c.o Metro, considering expenses:- lhe summer term begins July 13th. Let the farmers orthis section iitiite with the citizens n building up this town, for it will be greatly to their benefit in opening a home market; tor their produce. Talk for her, work for her, nnd if necessary, sped your dol lars for her. i You shall hear from us again. ; -I I D-nusrjs. Stolo His Fatlier-in-laiv. " ' A voting seal hunter became engag ed to'the daughtfr of a rich neighbor, but was unable to obtain the cojiseht ot her parents to a speedy marriage. Betw.'eii the cake of ice on- which the youngLsealer had erected hishut mid the larger iloe which was pre empted bv the parents of his sweet heart, thp cold had broken an lmpas-o-.hU orKvli .nnif hundred feet or more in dentn a - V ! . nd twenty jutting iu width Save for - : sin-in i - fragment, jctst thick enough to' bear little more tuau ins own weight, Ins home was completely cut off- from : the world about him. rThis- jvfactiqal : isolation inspired him , ' " He began storing up in his - humble quarters oil, blubbers and Other dslica cios sufficient for the Support of twr arsons ior at leasv six moaUia. lie i ad resolved to steal his bride,' and mew that if he gained his ice flat with her and broke down the . bridge they were safe front trouble or pursuit for the winter season or until the warmer weather of summer moved t he icebergs to qloser 'contact. 'By f that, time he hoped. the opposition of the parents would give way to ?rnmlorr and reconciliation. r Eskimos sleep on a raised Enow bank on one side of the igloo or ice house. Encased in their sealskin night bagsV with a hugo protecting- -hood over the head and face, they are as comfortable as their nature requires.. The youth walked outside the girl' home until he thought that all within were asleep. Then creeping through the narrow entrance he made his way toward the young woman. . He seized the long bag-like mass in which her form was encased, bore it triumphantly across the narrow bridge to hi strong-, hold, and before pursnit was 'POSsibTc " cut down the ice bridge with, his i axe and was safe. . - " ( ' ". -Wot waiHtitr. tn tufir tlm ; rtlinrrn tious of those oh the other side of tho .abyss, he-knelt down beside her and dragged back The hood to catch a glimpse of her face. ; He had stolen his intended father-in- law ! Par3onsWeekly. . -- OUIt ' P-KOGKESS. - f 1 History of a TY.eek Doings In the 0!d Aortlrstate. ; Mamif.icturcrs' Record, "-. I - Carthage It is" reported - that the Wi!liam& Ritter gold mine has" been Plirehnspil bv n icunninv . whwdi witl - develop saine and at once erect a stamp null. t . ' . Concord It is statetTthat the i crec- Lt. i! ll ' . 1 . . I I non oi anocuer coiion mm is nroua- ble. . . . Charlotte T. B. Seigle and others, lately rcproted as having purchased the LJelmont bp rings (Jo.rwith .J.b, Boyne, president, and T. 15. Seigle, secretary. G reeusboro Work is progressing on the construction of the foundations for the North Carolina Steel i.nl IronCos iron f'urnicerreviously reported.. New Benre W. II. Blades, J. B. Blades and Rous Harrison have incor porated the Carolina Tram & Lumber Co. to manufacture lumber, etc.; capi tal 5510,000. . , Raleigh TheRaleigh Sf reet Rail way- Co. has let contract to Hminieut Hamlin for the erection of its electric jtuwci piaiiL, wiiicii wm vvww i a .i.:T. -At'Qiir rw Rocky Mohnt Thorpe & Ricks are, it is reported,' erecting a new four story tobacco factory 42xl(X) feet. Rutherford -J. W. Bean will estab- lish a horse-collar factory. . , Scotia n d Neck A stock com pa ny is reported as to bejorganized for the purpose of improving land, establish ing a cotton mill, etc. t . Shelby The Shelby Land & Im- pravemcin io. nas purcnaseu auu im proving :is reported 1 as t week, 75 j ac res of land. The -land, is situated; wear the Cleveland Springs, -nnd is being 1 aid, pff into building lots for a new town. ;. - Tarboro B. Murphy is endea voring to organize a stock company to erect a peanut-cleaning mill, as reported last week TarboroIt is . stated that S. S. Nash, A. L. Heilbroner and Alexander Heilbroner will erect peanut-cleaning mill, prize houses, etc-. Wadesboro J. G Hester, of Wash ington, D. C, has - purchased tho Wadesboro brownstone quarry,1ogeth- tf cl9 IMMl om1 il is reported, organize a stock company to develop same. VYilmiitgton The Thomsoa-IIour ston Electric Co., is;reported as having received contract for the erection of an electric light plant at the Ham mocks. - - WinstonBrown Bros, are reported asercctiug a new tobacco factory to cost over $2000r - Wrinston-f C. II. Tise will establish machine . worfc man-u tact ore .pus P well fixtnres, etc. Contract has l a letuf building stories high, 30x120 fuet Charming people, theso exceptional rhrtU 1 1 ore's a medicine nr. werce Golden Medical Discovery' for instance, and it s parcu nunuieusfi iuduwh that're-fcnown, thousands that are un i.nA...r. nml rnt-vmirn is aa: exceptional case! llo you turns inai loat uis vi o hu- mfin nature which you utiire winch vou call -l" is tune er- nt from the other parcels of human na ture? "But vou don't knowxny case." Good friend, in niuety-nmc out of a nun' dred cases, the onuses are the same im pure blood and that's Why "Golden Medical" Dispovery" cures nincty-nme out of every hundred. You may . bo the excention. And - you way. not. But would you rather be ,the exception, or would you rather be well? if you're the exceptiiin it casts you nothing, you get your money back rbut suppose it cure3 yu? Let; the "Golden Mwlical Discovery " tuktMhe risk.