North Carolina Newspapers

s .- r 4 i VOL. XX1I--TIIIIID SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1801. NO. 49 . -1 I lit? , , . , . : ',- -. ( 1 u i .. r; t f mi fcr Infants and "Cantor I a 13 so well adapted to children that recommend it aa superior to any prescription to, mo." JI. A. Aucnnit, 11. D., Ill So. O-fofil Gt., Erooign, IT. Y, Th "W of Ca-toria Is bo uitfrrrsal and fH m-rita'so weiaWn that jt so.;ni a work luiUont families who do not keep Castoria. - New VorlCity. La: 1'abtor .iooiiiiuuiiu wavu v,v. T-biCk acu Of ad that? ;( ': Jioyon 130.00 Tea Set at. That's i r4.Afi TTiUro.i of fen you Warranted three years. . ; A S'i Clock at p Actual cost. ?A'S2",00! Breastpin at ; - A 1.00 Breasipin-at A .50 I'reastpi! ?4 ' i T'Vorvthihtf under the roportbii- 1 aiii the Idser and you make it if yoii conic soon. -ruly yours, -Carri&s the Largest Stock of Furniture, Pianos and Organs T1- ' T7A-!iTtf3 iMfAOEa - aiid (tjOIS He .t - I BABY I Buy ill J la OftlJ W 2 JL u 0MF 1U3 . ' . Having- LTOitH- iuc-Ked . - , . ; stnnng COL 'nii" season, I would now again respect- follv solicit a:iv. :i4id all orders eiitru.sted to mc, promising to' f . f - i SJUrnisli Von promptly With what coal VOU may want at the lowest luarket price,. In order to ohtain advantage of the lowest sum- 1n. :l . 0 T. , K'r pnsvs, y.m should at once send-me your orders. Kememher IfMt I hmidk; only the Best grades of screened Coal, including, llKk Ued Asfr, suitable for grates, stoves, heaters, eve: ; Also keen on hahd at ail times tiie finest grade of blacksmith :S1TESLLE Is the Place, to Get Monuments, Tombstones, c ;. j X lar.'stock .ftf VERMONT JfAUULE to arrive in a few days J ; l'su,ciijii ui every resieet uiul positively will nut be undersold. " Granite Moiiih merits s ! - Or all fcivwiv u specialty j - C. B. WEBB, - Siix ' PiiOi'Uii:TOii. : Mcutloutliv '.VatcLuian when you wrUe. ' " ' Children. Castoria enres Coltc, Constipation, 4?our Stomach, DiarrlioBa. Kructation, Kills Won, giv Bloup, and promotes U- pestion, Without icjurioua medication. ' For ocTeral yenre I haxo recommended your Castoria, ' and shall aU ays continue to do so as it hm invariably produced bcneilcial results." Edwin F. Pardee M. D., Tto Winthrop," l3Ui Street and 7th Are., - - , - New York City. Cootat -, 77 Men rat Street, New Yore. - -' -n Ti il F'riAiu T7riftf if m AO HO 9 kilOi .WML il liludllO i what! Sio p r w.OU. $1.50 .37. drseounfc head iname m in 4-3rkf Qfcif AI0 TRYG.IGLEI OFF! Quantities Direct from Factories Will Give Low Prices. "Catalogue and Prices, Eiokiie. if not SaMaclpry. E. IC ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C Mention tlio Watchman when yon write. R-I AJBL my -facilities for handling and j' i i- l j . a 1 a- f I guarantee MARBLE WORKS Written for The Watchman. The Year of Ninety-Two. When looking over history's page . Great things appear to view, But greater things will be recorded In the year ol ninety-two. The country train now has started, With few stops it will go through; It will land in Washington 'i'iry , In the year of ninety-twe. The conductor is a farmer And knows tho work to do; 'He -will gttidc them safely to the city 1 Ib ;he year of ninety-two. All men npon this laborers train Are dressed in gruyaud blue, And they'll tread the streets ot the capitol In the year of uinety-two. Chas. R. Davis. I Orinoco, N. C. Homo Orchestras and I.ii.scnihles. We liave now arrived at an ae in thiii cixmtry when wo should be stir ring the parents ol Ame.ica, vounj and old, to an active consideration of tlip mnth'r nf d.iilv rp.he;irsm' niiscni- ule by the fireside. By means of this influence, persis ted in fromjlecade. to devade, have tlij true love and appreciation of rowd music leen instilled into the mind and soul of the German people. By this influence can we quickly draw our selves out of-the mire of promiscuous appreciation and out of the quicksands of perverted t;iste. Where. can we witness a prettier an imated picture than to look in upon a family gathered after the labors of th day to render some of the easier cham ber music of the "masters a daughter at the piano, a little fellow agitating the violin, a robust chap menoeuveniig tne violoncello, a rosy cheeked girl pouting prettily upon the flute, the father sawing upon the double bass upon -the double bass ; anu uie momer encouraging enner ny : her presence or by performing upon ii : 1 1 i the viola. So much for the picture. Now let j us proeeedfoa method of practice in ' order to obtain this result. The first move in the program is the encouragement of the earnest study of stringed instruments. We have had the piano banged from early morn to evening late, and it is high time that the violjn family had a fair show in the race for artistic development. It is a bright and encouraging sig- nificance that the fair sex ;.re making rapid strides into tin; orche.-tr.il arena, ami they bid fair to hold their own. Many of the timid limit their attention to the strings, while some of the more courageous' are taking up the reed and br.tss. The over nice fear that thvir facial expression may become disar- ranged, but I have yet to see a face that has been dishgured or made less kissable by the practice of wind instru ments. The royalty of Europe are 'iiking up orchestral instruments. The Countess of Radnor has an orchestra of hwdies, many of whom have the title of ''honorable1' lief ore their names. A few weeks ago, in Detroit, a br.iss baud f ladies headed a company, and it was reported to me that thev exe- cuted their work in finished style. Virginia led in the movement, and es Ihe Czar of the liussias, Queen V ic- ( f :iil,-,lw ,1 a confederate home at Uieh tona and members of her family, numt f(M. the su,)0,t Gf which the Prince Henry of Prussia, Linpres of stlte expends SfO,000 a year. Pensions Japan and gueen ot Uouiuania have t() the ;iniouut 0f S5,(.KK) annually are their favorite instruments, I believe ' ;iS)) p;li,. you have an orchestra entirely of la-1 ' Alabama has no home, but pays cues in your cu lne expense, ror instruction upon orchestral' instruments is moderate, and the benefits to be derived from a better status, physical, mental and moral, health and happiness, yield an enormous interest. 111 countrv towns meetings could be held from houe to to house, or a moderate sized halt fitted for occupation. Small groups of the musically inclined can begin with Haydn's duos, trios, and then march on by degrees to a rendition of works of other masters, quartets, quintets, octets, &c, a class of works that rarely receive a hearing outside of our larger cities. Familiarize our young -folks with works of this class and we will quickly arrive at a high state of musi cal civilization, when a Thomas, Seidl or Nikisch will always play to over flowing houses. I wish to reiterate that here is a rich field for our young ladies to explore and develop. Indeed ladies' orchestras, private and, in a few cases, public, are Incoming quite the "tad at the pre. M time, and are bound to become more so 111 tne iuuire. oeiioois or music iuid conservatories should give encouragement to pupils to join an 01- chestra, which body must be a regular department .of every well organized school of mnsic. . Bice, of Oberlin ; Dana, of Warren, Ohio : Jacobscdin, of Chicogo; Clans 'and Chadwick, -of Boston, are doing g.xkl work in this line. I am doing what I emi at l)e Pauw with an i- amy increase tins numoer 10 nuy anu fifty-five the coining season. The suc cess is very euco'u raging and the stim ulating influence upon the public very marked. . . What a charming picture! is pre sented to us upon an advent of an am ateur orchestra. Of course portions of the rehearsals and concerts are rather rasping to delicate nerves ; but this is a great advance upon tne tym panic snap and crash: of the amateur brass band. Then again there; i. some thing ever so much to the advantage, from all artistic point of view! and ed oration, in an orchestra. In the fu ture thy gre.it adjunct in our j mu.-.icd education will Te the amateur semi- professional and symphony orchestra. James Hamilton Howe, De Pauw University, Indiana. How to Sharpen a .Screwdriver. The screwdriver is found not only in the 'tool clrest of every mechanic, but in most 'houses and in not a few offices. U ranks with the hanimer,the saw and axe in general utility, and yet - very few ersons know anything about how' it should be sharpened so as to do its work -most-efficiently that is, with the least expenditure of power and the least injury to the heads of screws. In driving a screw into the wood the force . used to press the screwdriver against the head iof the screw tends to aid the latter in penetrating the weotl, but wlif'ii we attempt to extract a screw every pound of pressure that we apply tends to render it nmrc difficult to get the screw out It therefore becomes very important that "the. screwdriver should le o formed that it may be kept in the nick of the screw by the exertion of Uie very least degree of force, for if it has any tendency to slip -out we can keep it in place only by applying pres sure, in which case we can - run great ry of injuring the nick and rendering it impossible to draw the screw. If we examine a screwdriver in the condition in which it is ordinarily found we shall find that it presents a section in which I lie sides of the wedge in which all screwdrivers terminate, are curved with convex sides outward. Now, the effect of thus curving the sides of this wedge is to render it great ly obtuse. Moi cover; when we turn the screw driver, the tendency to slip out of the nick is just in proportion to theobtuse- n ess or bluntness of the wed- wedge, and, i i p . i p .i inereiore, i nis lorui is Uie very worst that can be chosen. In t lie hands of most good-workmen, therefore, we find that'the screwdriver ends in a wedge, ot which t lie sides are perfectly straight. (This is a very good form, but it is not equal lo a form in which the sides of the wedge are curves-, but with the concave sides turned outward. In this way we lessen the obtuseia-ss of the ; wedge at the extreme point, and produce a tujusciew which nr-.y be kept in the nick by the least possible pressure end- wise. To grind a st rewdriver into this form it is necessary t, ue a very small grindstone, and many of the artilicial stones found in market answer admira lty. Most mechanics would (iud it to heir advantage o ki ep one of t he:-e small grindstones for the purpose, and it eouid be run m the lathe with verv liifli. iriiiiKii' Ti'i-li : ii il i. i f cell ilologisf Cart; ol l-'Jon federates. Georgia's Confederate pension system under which disabled veterans received from j to $'Z7 per month, according to the disability, is highly creditable to the state, but it sdiouhl accept and maintain the home near this city in order to complete the good work. It will te of interest to review the situation in other K.uitiu.in ,Ih i S12j.(K)() a year in pensions. Arkansas has a home at Little Rock' built by private subscription, supported by state aid. Florida has no home, but pays $30,- aqj .. . r to disabled Confederates who have resided in tli 3 state tifteen years. Mississippi is without a home, but has made liberal provision for her indi gent and disabled Confederates. Mi;iM i-i n:UN no OellSiollS. but a ....,....,,... .... ia i,v !.;.. sioOOOO ---- 1 1 - to endow a home wifhout slate aid - - - . Maryland lasahoniecostiiig "gKU)(Vd near Baltimon aided by the stale to the extent of S 10,000 annu:iUy; Laui.iana has a honje near New. Or leans, and the stale grants it 810,000 a year. North Carolina not only pays pen sions, but has appropriated $11,000 for a home. South C iroljna pays about $50,000 in pensions, but has no home. Texeas has a homeestal 1 shed by sub scription. It costs SvJ.roO a year. Tennessee h s est J lis'ied a home at the ol I home of .A ndr w Jackson, "The Hermiiag"," the state having given 47o acres of laud and $10,000 for improve ments in 1SSD. 'fne legislature in lS'Jl appro)riated $25,000 for a building and $o,000 a year for its support; aud in ad dition $(V,) (M)0 or so much thereof as .may be necessary for expenditure an nually in pension, which range from $2 50 to $25 per month. It is thought $25,000 per year will cover the pension list. Of all the southern states Kentucky alone has made no provision for her ex-Con federates. Atlanta Costitutioii. It Shauid be in Every EIouso. J. 1J. Wilson, oTT Clay St., Sharp-slmrg, Pa., savs he will not be without Dr. Kill-' New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold-, that it cured his wife who had been threatened wiln Pneu monia after an attack of "La Onppc, ' iv heii various other remedies tuol several physicians had done her no gool. vl ert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr various King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used Tor Lung Trouble. Nothing like il. Free trial bottles at Kluttz and (Vrf drug fcture. Large lutOc- DO-to-a-d $1.00. Thc Husbands Got "Dinner. "There is absolutely no need of hav ing a bal cook," sajd the master of tho house, somewhat dictatorial !y, with a good Matured albeit lofty pity for fem inine incompetence. He and his friend had Jieeii listening with languid inter est to a conversation between their re spective wive on the ever fertile theme of servants. "Now, I do not pretend to know anything," he went on, "but I am sure I could train any Biddy, and I venture t j say that Tom here and I could serve up a perfectly well cooked, palatable dinner, with no other aid than our common sense and general knowledge of cooking, which was ob tained during our camping out expedi tions. I think you "women- make al togethor too much fuss over such mat ters; the whole affair is so simple and as v. I' I have often thought the same tbir.g,"-joined in the graceless Tom, "it ought to be easy enojigh to teach a woman to be a good cook." His wife turned upon him with a stare of amazement. "Et tu Brute!' she ex claimed, laughing. uBut I tell you what it is, Amy," she said suddenly to her friend, "let us challenge these men tp produce the dinner they seem to think is such an easy matter to concoct, ami jnove their assertions." Tne husbands, nothing loth, con sented to the trial, and it was finally agreed that the ixt evening's dinner should be the proof of the argument. Cook was made happy by a couple of theatre tickets and a holiday, and the Cvo men took possession of the kitchen early in the afternoon; and at the re gular hour the undeniably excellent little repast was served. Neither of the cooks, however, made his appearance, so the ladies sat down together to discuss the following menu: A delicious, clear, clam soup; smelt done, done to a turn with a sauce tar tare; chicken "disosse," with a cream sauce, wi'h very young green peas and new potatoes; and some delightful lit tle birds blanketed with thin slices of pork, accompanied ' by a salid with mayonnaise dressing (the sauce tartare, by the way, for the tish, was the same d re -sing, with capers and cut up cu cumber pickles). " There is 110 desert, ma'ani," said the giggling waitress; "the gentlemen say they are all done up. Tiie dinner, however, had been a distinct succes-, and quite ready to M.I f I 1 I con less tlieinseives- vanquisiied, tne young wives, finding that their hus bands did not put in an appearance, descended to tne lower regions in 11 .1 search of them. There they found the conqaerers each extended on a couple of kitchen chairs, perfectly limp and too utterly "played out" even to boast of their victory. "I never had a back ache before in my life," groaned on'e, "and how it does hurt!" "Our tri umph has cost us dear," whimpered the other. "I feel like going straijj to bed." "No, we could not touch bit of dinner," they protested in chorus. "Amv. what do vou i:v vor cook ? asked the now humbled mastic of the house. "Only twenty dollars ! "Make it thirty, forty liftv anything. 1 con sider her cheap at any price. We have concluded that. to serve up three good substantial meals a day a woman must not only be a genius but an an ge 1 will never say another worn against a cook as long as I live "Amen." added Tom solemnlv. The above being an exact account of a dinner cooked by the aforesaid grum biers, may interest our young house keepers, although the victory gainer seemed a verv uou.mui one. 1 lie re- suit, however, was eminently satisfac tory, inasmuch as the ladies frankly acknowledged that an intelligen 1 ,t 1.1 iii 1 knowledge ot what should he conic 1 . 1 create wonder.-, and the masculine 1 mind was made to realize some of the labors; and discouragements of the cook.---New York Tribune. , ' I II 1 U if IM" EJi Perkins on Bill Nye. "You are a lawyer as well as an ed itor." I said. "Yek" he replied. "I practiced lav for abut a year, but," he added with out changing a muscle, "nobody knew much about it; I kept it very quiet. 1 have been a justice of the- peace in Lar.rnijie for six years." Did you ever marry anyone,'' I asked.! "Hit, ve-g I married my wife; and after that I u ed to m u ry others, anil I I. . 1 ll.i.iu .! (iflle.J lltT.l'Hj " llll'll 1IV in Ii' 1 infill'.'. 1 . . . , r -v- 1 1 riln 1 1 l V ni" ..v. kept Ifis leeth so White. ")!(, that's easy," he said; "all teeth 'll I . '. 1- . . It- ).... ...... i.i.ftit.ivl tr .1... 1 ... .-.j, ii r ; i n law 110 win remain wuue u ue-y .ue pi p' 1 y taken I care of. Of course, I never d.inkiiiot drinks, always brush my teeth iuoiningaiid evening, avoid ail acids whatever, and, 'although I am forty years old, my teeth are as goodV as ever."' "And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is il ?" I aked. "Y.js, sir; that's all barring, 'per haps, Ithe fact that I put them in a "iass of soft water nights." j Euc!lens Arnica Sal ?e. The) best Salve in 1 bo world for Cuts, HruMs Sore-, Salt llhetim, Fever Sores, Telle,, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cornshuid all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cares Piles or no pay reqinred. It is guaj-uuteed to give perfect satisfaction or moiaey refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale by T. F. Kluttz & Co. ChiMrcn Cr for Pitchor's Castorh. AVill You Henlj-? Mr. Editor: This is a rainy day and as I heard some goinl talk on the T1.. . . C! ..L ! 1 ' I .-uu-Aic.isuiy, u i oeptemuer isi, 1 iiiougai l wouiu say a lew words. Suppose our government should loan, at one per cent., -all the money each fK.'rson wanted who could give ample seeurit this loan to be paid in one year or fifty years, or at the pleasure of the person borrowing, ami this pa per money to le a full legal tender for all debts and taxes or custom dues. Is it not.proper to loan to each individual instead of loaning to bankers which is class legislation, and really in equity unconstitutional. To .accommodate the farmer aud backwoodsman could not three com missioners at each comity-seat Im; ap pointed to disc barge the duties as to he safety of each loan as hone-fly as banks now do who monopolize the he loans at from eight to sixteen J -per ceiit. profit to themselves instead of ho interests of the people. Should 1 not all the money of our nation be furnished by the govenmiont alone and under its control, as wefl as the lost oifaces aud our postage starapsT could it not be done as honestly and md as safely. Would not the farmers now crushed down with mortgages at ngh rates of interest all over the country, shake off their shackles and tii nil upas men freed from the iwor.-t form of slavery ? Would not the interest at one per cent, fully compensate the government or each and every expense incurred in such loans for the welfare of the whole people instead of loaning out he money to bankers as a class, for hem to le-loan to t lie people to their own private advantage and gain? As he bankers have thus '.w, as a c!as. lad all of these advantages, is it no! ight that each individual be treated dike in this matter ii) the future. II he tool of exchange is Mil-ject to a ligh rate of interest, why should not each plow of the farmer or the tool of the mechanic be subject to the same aw? It you test it by law or nature, will a gold or paper dollar planted in my soil reproduce its like by an 111- It vou test it by the law of God, is it not condemned? Thou slialt not give thy money upon usury nor end thy victuals on mere. .sc. "Take not usury, nor more than hoTT gavest." This is Bible language, i il 11 . wii 1 uid is unmistakable to an 1:1:1 .el, now about believers ? INo.v call in reason and see tne re T 1 1 - 1 .1 sult in figures that cannot lie; One uindred dollars at six per cent, wiih interest compounded for fifty ) ears an nually amounts to $1,8 12; at eight per cent, to $t,G'J0; and one thousand at lo per cent, to llT.'J'); but we will take a smaller sum to show in the simplest manner possible how unreasonable-aud unjust is the fearful power of interest. One dollar at 0 per cent, loaned 100 years with interest added to the princi b d, at the end of each year amounts 1 to54U; at per cent., at 10 tcnu mvi-j,, .ui, po u- ' : an CIKI. .,i 1'J i . . 9ot),Uia; ul 10 per cenr. 10 .?io.i ;,i uui ; at 21 per cent, to $2.ool,7uS. l0 1, all from a poor single dollar, and reason cannot do less than condemn it as un just and unnatural Are not those who are most deeply interested 111 ob taining money at one per cent, (or the actual cost of loaning it) at lea-t one hundred to each single person, who . would from self interest . oppose it? After our late war when money was plentiful and wheat $3 a bushel, it would take less wheat to pay our na tional debt than to pay it now with wheat bringing a market at .00 cents a bushel. If pork was $10 dollars a barrel, no one was so poor but what could eat it three times a day. while laborers were paid-from $1 to $-1 per day. To-day one hundred and twenty thousand men in this countrv would go hungry if it could be sold at $5 a barrel. As this subject of money is an opeji one for discussion. I shall be glad to hear from .all that are interested enough to answer each question in detail. C. A. Cam;m:ei.:.. ; Garfield, N. C. d Drunken Cow, Somedays ago one of our count ry men, who Hves at Pasadena, was astonished to see one of his best cows lying appar- cut iy dying 111 ironi .1 tne l ain. 1 ,ie annual lay there inert, with open ees, . I I i' f 4 1 I .1-1 oliiivious 01 evey tiling. 1 lie man 1 ,. 1 cal ed a veterinary surge n v. no couid not diagnose the case, ;nid a ie.itemT was sent for to bleed the animal. lie was some time in coining, and when l.e . - . . t t- 1 . did come the cow was louud eating at a havstack. but with legs a littlff-iiPice it... .. . .. .:..: ... r. . 1 1 ........ i 1 . liail. I II V l.'.-L 1 l IrJTl I OOO vk l-l I, ( I i'i II, was found the cww had eaten cupeiu. of t he rtd'usi; at a neighboring winery. This st uff composed of gr.q ami stems, had fermeute 1 and a state of intoxication. Los skins induce' An ,1. Progress. . - .E i P.P.I. UlakcT posl!lv(.' cures t .ill st 1J e!i;:i it Isiii, Sypiiiis. la-HI piiimi. s-i.:i; S-m-s, K. Z'-ma, M.;iai.i ahd ImIU.K' -:ir, I'. '. I', is i jM'.vt mil tiai, an 1 ua ex.-e.;.;;i tiki.' 1, liUll-iln Up He-' sjsti la lupi-li:.. or .1 . '.i A 11' Is n.iHt In 11a (Mrn P .1 it Is a e-.l..-: !; C.lii.S, llUil'.OUS and W'afl.S. cur 1 rysl lus, swfiin lnrils, b.-i't s 'res, sc!s an 1 SI.MIM oil li.C let; il iv- bee eiiUieO Cliicl by P. t . U.-t; lilJ.-t Willi l -l fUl L)Ko i Iii' vti.lilO Ol llj'i? . ' . , ,,.,. ...t . . '.. ,.,.. Sklii an 1 S-J il l i' "h ' "e a. aa ai 0.11 .-, a run- ul - re. the hi ei.Uo'iy c o.vre.i w ah ;u, 1 .i-'as a.iu at rut a doll ir, a.ni . i-.e : n.e l..i.i 1 1... .i.iri ii i-il.el uioi r. i. i . i.iMii. i in. (j.M'.esc lelileil at om '. iiikI P. I. P. i'lunil i; llU yeSt !U;-.II.-. A Cowardly Government. Oil the train from Baltimore to Washington, on our recent trip Bast. 1.1 'i 1 V we uau aij mreresrmg e.xjerience, says the editor of the Gre:;H West; St. Paul, Minn. We spent our days in Washington': and our evenings and nights the guest of the amiable and cultivated family of Dr. Dunn, Mt. Washiijgton, a Balti more suburb. j '.'.., The second morning, on the train to' Washington we began conversing with a young man scarcely past his majority, and found that he was an employe m the Census Department, one of thnso recently dropped -fro in-the rolls. 'His father was an AlliaHcenian in Ohio. "D you think you were dropped from the rolls on account of your fa ther's relations. to the new party?' "Oii no, they know nothing about that my work was on 'farm mortga- ges and was finished four weeks ago; and I have been employed in other dc- pari ment work f'mvthree weeks. "And pud froiuThe mortgage fund of $1,000,000?" "Yes." "Did vou 3; now that was against the' law.-' ".No- but what does the department care about that?" "May I quote this, fro ai shorthand ?"" "I dt n't care." Well, why don't Porter publish the farm nmrtgage refmns?" . "Ui:CAUSK UK DON'T DA BE TO he has his instructions from the cab inet. Thev have held consultations over it. - - . "How do you kivow?2-' "Never mind, I do know."f "How near were you to Pewter?" "Near enough to know." . "l), you siippose'that record will ever see the light ? No sir. It is the most ap palling record ever disclosed rat. earth! Never will it be published asitcainein." "Will it be publishe.jLat al?" " es. of course, in time. They are now getting new reports from all over the country, and new clerks are han dling tin 111." "Do you realy moan that the ImnestJ. farm mortgage reports woul: danuu our financial - v-leni ?" "IT W0i;b!) DAMN ANY: Fl N A NCI A h S V ST1. -M ." Tiieie was inre talk upon fhe-mat-ter, but this was sufficient. TW fiict hat the goei nmi iit at NVashkitoti i.-; a Ji'cst of corruption breedin: 'JOW- Y iii Will ISo Wanted. Take courage, young man. Whab3 y;:u nr.; but an humble and obscure Hp--, prentice poor and neglected orphan, if you have an intelligent mind, ali un tutored though it may be, a virtuous aim and an honest heart, depend upon it, one of these days you wtH be wanted. The time may long be deferred. You may grow-to manhood, and ; may even reach your prime ere this call is made; but virtuous ai ins, pure de- si,-..s VM( ,nnest hearts are too few not . . . , 1 1 - to in wanted.- !e chivalnc in vour combat with eireu instances. Be active, luKvever. small tour spheteof action. It will surely enlarge with every mo ment, and your influence will have con stant increase. Ll metric Bittcra. This renied y is becoming so well. known and so popular as to need no special jnejition. All who have used Electric I Jitters sing the same song of praise a pttjcr medicine does not exist and it is gdaraiitec-dTo do all that is claimed. Elec-' trie Hitters will cure all diseases of Liver , sunt Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Uoils, Salt llheum and other aflectioiis caused by impure blood. Malaria- from the '-vstcm and prevent as well as euro ail ..Jalarial fevers. For : cure of head-' aehe, Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Prifo joOets and $1 per botlic at Kluttz & CVd ! drug store. The planters of North Carolina will no longei- look upoTfcntlon aiid corn as t heir-profitable crops.- Gold leaf tobac- !ro has been successfully icultivatmand will hereafter be-reckoned one of tin 1 '! . i. 1 r 11. api'S. 1 no fireseut ceuier lor 1111s newly introduced - proluct is beautiful, ancient Tarboro; wliich, through tho enterprise of her citizens, has made that city the lolwcco' mart of seven counties even as Winston has for the 1 large area ; surrounding t hat flourishing, city. Last we k.Weilnesday, T;.i boro's Hvw waiehouses o; lei.mon :ot!l of 1 1 n Buyers were there from many h.e: -s. Skilled .".uetioneers from half !7 mi t I'fer mart.-, took torus in selling loll t he 55,tHMI pounds (.tiered at. the '.iks." t he qualities were excellent "00 I prices re realizecl. Frn "bn 1 ' ami Ih tt d de forward ldgt!:ombe and her i . ... .., . : , 1 1. v ,vit f e even more iitNi ,-,;-(. .1 V'J'Hi.i . for tobacco crops than they have oeen in the past for their "(ton. - . t 1 You've tried Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre scription laive you and you're dUappoiu ; ted. The resuUs are not hnmidiute. j And did you(Xlect the disease of I years to disappear in a week' Put a I pinch ot lime in every dose. Yuu wouhl not call the mil!: poor becau-e the cream '; doesn't rise1 in an hotnj- If I here's n ( water in it the cream is -ure to li.-e. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pieree'.s Fav- i tuTTe PrcKM ipi -imi is sure to etlect it, if I uiven a iViv tiial. You get the one dol I I iv it costs buck nirsuji it it don't benefit 'lor cure urn. We wish we could give. I . ' I 1 MM. . . I. .. v;tl i ie laaKt rs coi:nuciice. 1 ney miuw ... . i i 11 t it by giving the money luieK r.gaill, in an (.ast"is U'liefii ted , and ll'd surprfse you eir 1 to know how few dollars arc uceueu to j keep up the refund. Li i: r J" - ? -1 1 t I 1 i f i 1 f it if 4 4 t 1- V - '1" t: - 1 1