North Carolina Newspapers

. - - - - - . ', - . ' .' - -'- 7 T - "' " " . - '';'"' !" ! , i -V-" - - '- " : ? ' T -' v- -:: s-' 7 " A. ' ;--'"'""-.-; :l ' : ; ' " - A v7' - - ; u 7 - -v-'.'- I ' -.". " -j ' ' ' I . A--A , :-' -"-- - .-',.' -' " - -'-- - ! '- : s- .-. - -";..'' AA ' ' . . j" " " t:t , - - ' . .. , - ; ,- .-.-l iq; .-:v.;Vv -v-': - r .. a , v'. 7 . ;-f;?4vi ,t V- AArAA,-. - : :. V; ' . ... 1 - - -. .-.:aa-a, . . ! ? - :. -. . T- ; AAA- i'Av' : ' : . -'A'A'. ''l-,v AA A 77 .- A? A-- : . -1 - , L ' , . : ' , ' . 7 ,: fHf.-V.'- '" : - V7v7-;..;v itUV.. 4 - - x , 7-,. ' . ?7 ft--f It; J ' . ' . : ' JliTC fv;; - '...--v-- .. , - . .. . s 1. ------ -'--.r. - - - ,.,v- i ....... ; ' ; '.: Av -.. --.-tv.. . J... ' . 7;:. 'r.:.-.. " - - ' i '.'n iT i. .- m ri:---rr- " J t -A ' ' f ' ' . i 1 I -. . - J: -t '"i , !-- " i r. i 1 1 m I . " MS!iLiJ jnwn- , , j - MRMOlMAL AND UE-I Baillj rlciircd pstc'ctivss. J ' I . T!iC GHUiJ ALLIANCE UIKIXTOKV. .If-iit. Dakota: J. if- Trmr.i.9cr.inry 7 ;imw;?..lret!.ryvid rrcasmti, J. L li ims Sralis'iW- 'AA 1 I Cotyf Miller prcit ent. 'Moorcsvillr. - cntV Cn.M.r.l; Dr. S. L iberty, cn- Wry, C'on. or'l. ' " ' 1 C.n.S.Qrornlprwil.-nt. JUnos; W. A. Lindsay, sc rctary, I hnmns- S. C. raf inu Press Association. Mfcrrs-J.-L. llamcy,prrident; Mariov ' jlu(l.r, vicc pretideni; W. S. Barnes, ecc- r.VPKRS. J'-rosressiire Fanner, fctau; Oi-an, 'Clia'-.as.lan. ituratHoin'?, Ra?el?li, N. C OiaUJn, N.C. Wilson, N.C. Sa'lis'u:y. N. C Tariioro, N. C:. AS'ifville. N. 0. GoidHhoi-o, N. C Trtaity COTTItv N. C. , lllokory, N.C. Whii takers. N C. -lf .rmAiH' AflTOCat . w ,lou at ila lion !-Jouraal, i:-AUlance Sentinel, 'Coaulry LlIR, ernury, Kaltler. Each ff the above-named papers a re re quitted to keep the I'M landing on the firl lane and add others, provided they are duly thded. A,iy p iper failing to advocate t ie n.uihi vlatform xviU be dropped from the , lint vromvttyA Our people, can now seel pat papers are published milietr interest. ! .TIio Conference Platform. The following is a correct copy of jfhe, plutfoctn adopted at St. l-ouis by the labor conference: FINANCE. - , x I. We demand a-national' currency safe, sound aiid flexible issued by' the 4:en rar guvern'ment only; a full leg.1t tender for all debts, public and " pHVatc; iind without the use of hank nl corpotation's; a just and. equitable means of circulation, at a tax not to exceed two per cent, ns set. forth in the 'sMlT-treiisnry plan of the Farmers' AT liauce,orsi)tue better s stem; also, by payineiits in the discharge of- its obli gations for public improvements. ' a. We demand free and - unlimited coinage of silver. ' tr. We demand the amount of cir culating medium to be speedily in creased It) not less than 850 per capita. We demand a graduated income lax. " .' . We believe that fife money of the treasury should be kept as much as possible in the hands of Hie, people and hence we demand all National and State revenues siiaii ue iimneu u uie I - " i- necessiry expenses oi jjuveruiucin, economically and honestly administered e. We demand that Postal Saving hanks be established by the govern pient for the safe deposit of earnings of the people and facilite exchange ' . LAND. 2. Your sulj-committee upon 1 the land plank, beg to submit to your ap. tirovHl the toi lowing: I he laud, in 4 I I 1 ' r f. udtmral natural resources oi vveaau, .1 ii i i ..1 .....iii. p the heritage of all people, and should jiot be uionopolized 'fojr specpiative jiurpo-ies, andalien ownership of land Minuhl be'prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other coporations in excess of their actual needs and all lands, now owned by sdiens should be jeclaimed by the Government and Held '. . . - . . . . I i 1 for actual settlers only. - TRANSPOUTATION 3.-Trausportatioti being a means rf defence and public necessity, the government should own atid operate roads in the interest of the people. Mil ll-' 1. 1 111 ke thf? no4al system, beina necessity r the transiniion of neWs, should be wncd and operateil by the government tfr l.ne telegrapn and teiepnone. like for iilviiam nnri nnariUiu iiv ri j,.th,. intent f the people. V. ..V. ... . ... , . ..V . .......... w line some parts ot the above ad dress may seem at a mere glance to make partisan - political distinctions. i.t... . m , i -i ii yetmum careful study one will clearh ak. t thut If nnn lntf lOnt-a nrwl -t-rt a- I r I r-rr , . a , . i, rVA " . m, - - wMii ue impresseu wiiu me wuin or n.v 1 romises, and the ability of the com- piLtee who framed it. It was adopted with only a few dissenting votes, and 4, i , 3 . j . , he platform was adopted unan.mously. and received with great applause. The coRiereuce naTinjj compieiea its work renrcscntartivo bodv.audadionmpd - hint j;.A- - - Union of States. Mr. Editor: We are told that lc f ore t he Farmers' Alliance movement spread over this cou 11 try it was u n law. Xul for an ex-Confederate sotdter tb vote jn the htate of Kansa?. I3nt to-dav ic.iu iii me auuvmu economise tnat at m'M-MMT.. m , . . . r Hp I'eopte.sv party convention in tliarfo'lee are free, with" their ad htate on June L7, 1S92, Col. Fie plose, a one-armed ex-Union soldier. n.Miintailed for Lonress-one Col. Karri , ;ur ex-Confederate officer, and that tin ni itioii va seconded by two hundred ami seventy-rour opt Uiuon soldier., who rose and stood until they wen conntKl. ,,-.-- VVhy have thmso changed? Why i n tuacmeDOiiin-nanng, moody slurt Xialls is ouLof a job, and that in his tate, .-where ar man who naa served n; the southern army could not enjoy the nglitsjuf a citizen, is now nominated for Congress? ltns change lias been hroiigfit . about' hy the Farmers Alii nrj-e. V-e have done more to unite llie conmloii people of thexeSates than uiythiiu else, and we believe- thi unioy will result in good "to thfr whoh ...:n : it r . k ...kni.. conn try. T v,- - .a UIBBOX ' i)?rila, N. C, July, 1891.- " - "-.:-.- '" '-- a": - .--..' " -" 7 . " , niciiAiuuA2im Has 3Iany Frlendi and Tfapy urPlTug Him Lot- of Fnjc Adr.ce J j Crjiaapjadenee or t'ae Wat jUiiiap. I li:;ve come t the conelusiori tll it I have more friends than any other jm-ijn in the 'State'. My r: sou for thinking so is the free into. nrit ion iUil iheffcte mvice 1 irer, i nave jieeu iiu i" i . t I-i -I 1. I . .. l . . 1 .1 I-. . . t I as a newspaper, man t should j tst note i in. nv' iv .. ' ' " " I I . . I county and citv and leave out politics! i.. Iiff la Hun e rmf h :i I'm-M- ! 11 lie lxgtiesa that .would c aoout, ng.n. Che old cranks out in the country have no business to know everything when they are in the dark about government ff Tt 1 i I J l...tl . i.. :iuairs. gs politicians uaa no no i'fi,7i" liainlle them. We could go to the county seat in eacn countv, g. a "-l ver and four heelers and could run a hundred and fifty horso power conven tion at the rate of thirty knots per hour. Now when they come together those ofiTcranks that liave t'cen piak- iiif? the bread and meat and creating all the wealth of the country stic l-i S3 in their gall just like one of us. oiiiiht not to be the case. Well, another fellow tells me That that that tie force bill is a bad fellow and he ouuht not be allowed to come down here. One man s-aid he could hot stand him if he' came for he woufd in sist on everybody voting as he wanted them to, and he said he was opposed to that. He said lie did not belijjre iii everybody "voting as he pleased. 1 guess that is about right. If me nini Johnsing were running for office oi course it wotill not;le right for th poopJel-o vote for the other fellow for 1 might be difealed just like; Jim T1 . - . II. u aine was eiurht vears ago or: Ii;kt Cleveland was four years a.L.-o and tlia. would not be right, and if that fbid bill fellow comes down here I will send for Jake Warner instauter. One man said that we ought to vote for our party if we knew it w:is wrong. that it would not do to give up 0"r0fyce UMljj heir party. Another fellow said that ho woule vote for the candidate his parly iiomi-J nated if they put up .'the c that kind o' scared me, for devil. ; V el 1 1 l ll e; i.cn caucrut to naie mat oin seounuret. i i i i . i .t . ill 11 111 '11 retired and .will study over the matter. Richard Razor. lcliliiij; a Paper. This thing of (diting and publishing t paper is a grrtat Wear and tear on one. Rut few people have any idea what a strain it is. Your work is never done. There is always something to do. It so easy to make an error. And then ( here are so many people who sbinu. ready to criticise you to condemn everything you do to find f fl' lt. i This : t " J . I 1 . 1 .. .J -! iy .y W,nn lT'' ,l' U O. 11; HdilMI UL it UOOU lllltl" 111).. ,1 t 1 I t .! . every reader of the papers ha I td tiike i hand occasionally at editing and pub lishing a paper. But we started jout to 1 1 rive the folloA'ing, clipped from an ex- uige, which is good reading and ilnn bo of profit to some: " ! ; "Men may be able, learned and racy writers, add yet not be qualified to eaii a newsparirr. Many -pt-rsqiis regard it r .... as no very uithcnlt acccomnli-hmcnt, and think that if they had they had the nnoortuniiv. inev wouia nnorove mum t,ulse ! .(,f . Il.e,,r clllu ch ,aPl1 ''i- Put ,thlns 1,1 W)Wcr slyle. nn.n ,sll1o sllPe more paying c n li'ions m X ' I ' - it-' -,' . 17 wr )f Greafe Britain, thought he cu'ti puolish a paper to general satishicln-n as well lis to his own. There was no - - - . . . ....... ... ,U5Fl ', I'""" w in pen.or.tii, reauuoiuupss ot wnat ne wrote. Out. irter several trials, he conclude thai in3 fQHe lay in other direction Hi- is no isolated experience. - Many, like !"m have" jo learn that it requires riion kha" ap.titude to write sprightly or forcible articles to conduct a new- either a3 e.iitor or a, publisher, Brains are necessary, but taut: iiuie. I men c ana manv sideness are are al.c retfnisitp. Experience develons the ed- itor. it is true! hut he rnuat harrt nAtive 1 ..,' . . . ....'! ---- --- t'ciu it lie is to mafco it a htV-juccess Muiy talented men can run a tiotirih iig paper into financial ruin in jn ver short time through lack of good liiaii tgement, either in the bu-iiie.s or ed: torial depaitnient. Vhat not to writ- and print is ss important as what' to 1 1 write and nrint Many who know . l- . . - r . - j uoiliiiig ot the ins and outs of ti e wore th"y on the ground, they wouhfj L;reallv uiodifv their iudp-mM..f. :.,,rl I eaiise'theni to think that, after ail they were not so wise as tl eV thouuhl they were when con usdliuu' fronfadis- tame witlfoniv limited data at their J command. . AH cannot be edrtori, and, Persians after a few attinmtr ivmiU not .be if they could. The position lias' ds loys and compensation? hut lik - wise its trials aiui drawbacks. Hewho isjidapted to it loves it and holds in to it. lie who is out of place in "it wea- nes of it, and falls hack into the'lineof purer! it for which" God designed ; him. - and where he has his own measure o success. Every .man. hfier his own or-; der, in his -iveii dep trtuient of acltvr ity, is tTn law cf GodVs kindfim, and I ..u a,.,:..r: e . -i all deviations from it.eauso niisdirec tion of power and Ins to the individ ual "-d to th i i t mmunity. MEP ASSOCIATION. "A : A -, A Mcnnmcnt to the Great Lder bj Ills Admirers ad Frlenas. A muss meeting wai in the :ity of Rnlel-h, June 31, "1SU2. I'or iIih tiinst ot orantziiiff a AJeru-rjHl smd Itelief Asswi ilin. The ineetiuir was call d to ixIt y: Mr. M irio'i Dutler. predei.t of tijie bt:ite Alliance, and J. J. Diinn was rjpquesM to act as. secretary. K)ii motion of J.J. lUium the holy proceeded to prgauiz the Pik Memorial nd Relief Associa- tioii with the following plan: j I Jies6lceiltrTh:tU Association shall hp known as the Polk ' Meaiojriat anl belief Assfcmti'ui, and is tjranized for tiij)tirp se of raising funds for erecting a uioniiunM.it lo the (memory I. L. Polk, and for the relief; of his family jUiar as may he thought pro p m- Every person contributing to t! e ' J- ' .i - i. ii purpose or tins Association snaji iKTebv become a inemix.M' t!rere.(r. 2. That the f ilhiwing he electi-d a ;j.iri cf Trustees for this Asociatim; Alexnndoiv 15: h Gralv. W. A. U. Hraucl,. A. II. A. Williams, Elias Carr, , -r. r -r-vn T 1 Pee, N. B. Broaghton,' J. A. Hoskins, , Itmisev . A. .J. UalDV. . o AS . I IUV, .1. t I D T 'P f? P T..,,..alf T.i,Tc.,m. Lt. U. II il'Uc, 11. I.' iwjcn( 11, o ihiomu ilU:li,)e YJ.d. Harry Skinner and J, J. p!0mas :md the president of uud otfa- cers ()f this Stale Alliance and the p,esim.t of each countv Alliance and ,j president of each "State 1 Alliance . I . . . ' and such other persons as he may np poi.lt f r0in Iii3 State, of which -said trustees (twelre) jdiail constitute u quorum for the transaction of business at a call ot the Resident or tne nortn Carolina Farmers' State Alliance, who and his successor, in office shall be president of the J3"ard of Tnistees. 3. That the foUowjug named per sons shall' be the Bxeeutive Committee of this A.-sociation: E. McK. iSoodwin. N. 1J. Brougham, S. 0. VViUon, It. J. Powelhu.d W. S. liarnes. j 4. That H. W. Aver be elef ted Sec-retaryflieisiiriM-, and the Commercial and Farmers' Bank shall l)e the custo dian t :' said fund. I it sliiall be the duty of the poard o! Trustees to manage ami control thp funds which shall be collected, choose the monument and determineJ the cost thereof and make tie apportionment between the sum to ueexpendfid t hereon and the -sum. to be expendeij for the i--enefiof the family; and -imike, alter and amend the rules and regulations -prescribed for the government of the Executive Committee and fill: any va cancy occurring therein, and from time !o time they may meet and adopt sivh resolutions and measures vs in their judgment will promote objects herein expressed, and they shall continue in successors' are ap pointed by the members of this Asso- U shall be the duty of 'the Ex- cutive i-iation. p, .1,, ,.,;n, a uj,i0 ih. . i..,.f ..f ..u orftcer s jis anav be lefnured to mvp s - - I eers js giiav ne teq bond, to fake steps for the irnmediatt coll"ctio:i of the funds, to ( ximrne tin books of the secretary and assist tin-secrctaiy-treasurtM" in the wtrk r cribed tor him, to loct hi succt s.sor ind execute all duties which may be herein ai d hereafter, prescribed for ih'Mii and report to the lioitrd of Trus tees as often as rrquir 'd. Thev sliail determine the compensalion of the sec- Tetarv-treasurer and nave powr , iv draw on the funds for all incidhtia; xpeuses for the purposes herein ex ric' iic pressed. The ecretarv-trci sarer shal! e :i bonded officer and his bond shal oc neiej lumeu aim iiniu iiuie IO llim increased by the Board of Trustees on the reeonmv'ikkition of the Executivi Loinunttee. Marion Butler, Pres't. J. J. Duxn, Secy. NOTICE. The Board uf Trustees of Polk Mh I ... . morial Association is hereby called lo1 ineet in Greensboro on the 'rriornintr uf the second Thursday in August at U 1 o clock, it hem p tii-f r-.v I 1 ... . i v viia 1 ' a, nnual meeting ot (he btate Alliance. Maeion Butler. President. Board Trustees. I ' EXECU- . ii i.' w ill ii rirrnn TIVE COMMITTEE. In pursuance of Ihe above, we an- peal to every laior organization, State, Uistrict, county and subordinate in AVWla.al .atai.l' i . ..II I n-uicuLit, uuu in an l eisons who a'e willing tq aid us in doing honor to one of the noblest of Americas citi zens who proved himself a friend to all classes, to secure aud forward funds t the secretary-treasurer of this associa tion! We feel that reformers every where will be glad to aid us in erecting a raonunirtnt to the memory of Leon T 1 M . das L. Polk, such a8 marks the resting Mla.ce Vf private American citizen, ftnd also 111- placing' his ... wife and 11 1 11 , ,1 daughters iu n position that thev mav be always above , want. AH funds! should he sent to the secretary-treas urer of the Polk Memorial and Relief Association, Raleigh, N. C. By order of the executive committee. N. B. Brouqhton, Chin'11. W. S, Barnes, Secy: ' Her Idea of lT.-Maudie papa is! tl',lt "litor 'on a newpaper a fact vvllih Maudie apparently hasn't !t'ar,lU Jor whenouie.one asked her 1 fewtdlJs aK what her lather did for ;l livil1 slie replied: "I div it up. I tless he s hurgiar, laupe lies out all m A yg "an in California begin - co reaa rsiarapli about a mine to hl? stheart, cmnmencing "TuU mu,p ve sp interrupted him with, d0"'1 care if do- John' tiJOjSBQ o ainira oqs 'ssni eurtoaq qt ueqjy !JOiTOO joj psfjo q 'piPlO! to eqs mqj Bal!jr"caivd Oatcctives. Chicago, Ju'y 10.--A number of the Piukerton men who wer' in the fight at Hoiriestead-ret niued to thi3 city last evening. One At of them told a re jMwter a thrilling story of their experi ence oil therbarge '7 uIt was it placerof torment," said lie. "Men were lying around wounded and bheding and pitcously leging for 6uie pne to give them i. drink of water, hut no one dared to get a drop, althoagh "wnter was all around u4.J Ve dared hot mdve for fear of sharpshooters on shott1. 1 A. "W'e were Imngry, too, although there- was plenty to eat on the harges, hut -the 'fear of-being shot in ging for it overcame the ga-t wings of hun ier. The hooming of cannon, the bursting of. dynamite boaiw, the burn ing oil on the river, and the yells, and shouts on the hore made our position and tortures appalling. It is a wonder we did not all go cr.tzy or commit sui cide. Sinie .of the men were greatly affected, and on our way here one man became crazy and kept shouting. 0h! doti't kill me! For God "s sake, don't kill me!' and when neatvCievehind he . . . . . ...... . .i 3'll"l;ed from tlie tr.uii aHdj-.it is said, WJIS KlllLM. The men wereidl taken rfrom Pitts- mn to New-York, frojitwhich city he Uhicag.;aiis returned,! lUne ot tne crew of the train on which they came said to a reporter: "Every one cf them appeared tp have been caught in the shuffle and hurt son.fi . Til i Tt ' t "7" I way. ojacKcnea eyes were mosrpopuiar in the party, with broken or bruised leads a close second, "borne of"; them imped, while others were, unable to use heir arms and hands oh account of cuts and bruises. I don f know how it was .before our crew 'ot . hold of the men. but after we took thm thev could not have been more" uneasy and Tightened if the train hud gnne down ihrougha 'bridge. . This feeling in creased as the train approched Chicago.: Some of the men Seemed to lmve got ten it into their heads that a nti b was waiting here to receive the ni and give them another dose such as : they got down E ist. "When the train reaclud South Chicago, one in m, who ?aw the coat clear, got up aud left, and he was tol lowed iY a dozen others, tne lot ot t h-m scampering off ink-different di rechon. 1 h;s Was repeated at all the stations as far as I wenty-econd street- except when anv unusual sized j crowa -I'll- i hap)tMied to show up on the. phttiorm. 1 hen our passengers croucheil down m their seats. I tetl you 1 telt sorry for them." Did any of the men tell how they came t go to Homestead?" 1 talked to a number of t hem. and i ii -l.l '-l l' 7 ? . I .1 . nearly ail said t.tey nna teen misieu ai to ihe work required of them, and you could no! et them to o back for the whole of the1 steel works." Childrc.-! Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; nd iirMcrib lt with rri mufurttoc for tba can of all L I .. . .. ,. - Tl B T5 -. 1 . . j . . . I .. . . 1 I ,.. wd iuu'l .m x . s . a. mm m Wfuum idwuuiauwi. S.'.nduUr 6r.llion, Kl).ura.tlm. Malaria, eld CUouli llK.r. tht fcava mtitwl ail IrcaUcant, Caurrfa, beta ltu4Uj, flvecsunda, Chronic Muxt CMnplAiot. hit cunsu ro:ton, itutrv scaia lieui, ttr., tc ladtM vtioti tyattrmt ar poitoma sna wni bidm im in I imy imp CURES ALL 5K1M AND BLDDD DISEASES 1 1 .rm d ttarM el nimw?, twpury ana itrtltrr HHH C CURES fch-K BMMtRilSDM r. r. r. H a nowrtnl mr, Kan a tmlltnt arat'lmi ri.il. MALARIA pMiaiuiy Munu4 bf is ciMn.tag wof nd fVtWin. cU.n.tnf woywtlM Cf P. P. r, ftieUj Atk, nU KMC LIPP2iAlTBE03Prcprletor8, Drogglsta, Lippnan'a Block, EAVAB3AH,GA 3- J- Sold by T. F. KLUTTZ & cO. OOOOOOOOOO To core comtipation purging lha1ow- w power of motion. A jjentla aperient Q cCfcct I ouly roquirud. Tutt' Tiny inr Bial, V t . . . I . cr x 1113 are prcparcu wi: u hiws views to the permanent cure of C0STIVENESS and KILDACHE. They aro mild and remain in the sys- Q tern cntll they act on the liver, causo a natural flow of bile ami their tonie 3 properties impart power to the bow cLi to remove unhealthy accamnla- Otlons. Good appetite and digestion a result from the use of theso little pills. tJ Frice, 25c OOicc, 3'J Park PUco, 5i. V, o o o o ooo o Favorite among !istfefs from an early datei the guitar lias ever held its pwii. ; Ultsj jSBWeet o ft melody gives ju.si the aid neJde.i liy the voice as ac- comp'nnient J t ballot nr love song. and the ease W;tli which the rudiments of ihe guifar ;rejleained givis itan ex tra chnim. 'jThf.se who are fortunate enough to possess an heirloom in th shape Jlof an old guitar, which may perhiijis have; been lying foruomeyears iieatecleUyal iwijlne damp cupboard cr lundfr garret, wj-ill do well to in e irth the treasijre and send it to a skillful musical instrument maker to be re paired ;:iu set in order, when pnihubly its j appraised, v;lue will surprise the fortunate owjierj Like old violin?, old guitars; have a nipllowness of tone that scifneei fails to jmpart, and 'which the softening In n I of time alone can pro duce, ly i seasoning the wood !eyon I any chance of flaw or 'warping. The (varnish, too. hasj sett hd down, and the various parts haye, so to speak, grown j into each other, j At tin beginning of this century most ouny: ladies learned the guitar, ami in ' those days cheap musical instrument were not in de mand ; therefore there was no supply of them, and old guitars 'must -"neces sarily. be good. I The liest instruments! wejri of foreign 'manufacture, the Ital ian or Spanish ranking highest. Each guitar7l)ore inside its maker's name as a stamp of its genuiness. They varied a good deal in minute particulars ; but all. the best are seen at a glance by noting how little space there is between the fingerboard and strings. The size of body does not actually determine the qcnlity of the tone, nor is the shape of anv imp ortance The guitar is one of the easiest in struments to learn after its prelimi nary intricacies." are mastered. These consist .-olely in an easy position of the pefformer fsind the hand and Hi gers. which; ought to lie over-"the strings! without any ungraceful contraction or i effort.! The three silver Filings or bass strings are struck by the thumb, while the other three-have a finger each ap propriated to them. The left hand . manipulation is the vame as for the violin' bat jo or any similar instruments Hljirriiigri in Jaiian. A Japanese wedding in high life is a pretty t-eremoiiy. Tiiough no vows are spoken, m-r has t lie church r re liioiii any p:irt in irMhe rite neverthe-le.-s syli-inii and iinpresive. There are ten bridesmaids gaily attired in o.tumes . of tin; uJ;.ps." T.vo tit a time enter from opposite (directions, and salaam each to the oilier until ihe entire party lias passed in, leach k t' eiing opposite her companions. The parents of thn bride ainl groom now rnl-er, thoe of the'gri'oni at the I. -ft and ih'"se of the bride at t'ue right, and" nn s-sitd ileal lb- hride-in litU on e:r li-r sid?. T:i Uriti '. a'lii.'il i;i sn' v. filmy lr- ss ; til:-1 ''In e'v v.'iied i,iuv aj'p"ir leaning on tin arm of fi. atli iiied, V:iiie til'; bri li-iu lids 'sa! tain. Thi O-b-'t v. e ii as-j-ls (!! b:!iie t a ;it hy her parents, and Ihegro 'in to n i i' . ii. near n, i .i ine;i s r"(i oy :4ie go-b'-t'-vt'eii. three cups l- iii giv. n thi p.ir :ii uf lii.- iii tl - :t r i t in tn and lo the happy c uij le. E ;cii oi the bi'iilesnialds receives one cup. The g i-bet wen joins the ban Is of the bride mid : gnum. .aid tne latter leadsi. his bral to-the frjut aud whim pers in l.cr ear a jiro:a!-e of f. ithful- in ss. the bride w i:is:n rs 111 n-t urn, and they exchange .-e;ils to show tlie union of. the two familns. A simple repait is now serve I, and the brifkil parry disperses, tne iiri'le and groom eaving tirst, then tiie;r parents aud lastly the bridesmaids, salaaming as they; go. ihe g -betwe n is generally a frieiid of the groom. In courtship she settles the ( le.-ition ami arranges and assists m the uiarriagecerenn'ny. It' is a pretty scene, but the absem e of the kiss, the ring and the invoca tion of ihe blessing of God marred it for those who are accustomed to the Christian rites. Attorney Wantling "What did ynur father say when he saw my pic ture in your watch?" Miss Worth "That it was the only case 301 had ever appeared in." n Steam, Air and tal of " VERTICAL PISTON. I Si I; V I pig ml lr f . A 1 Advice to Woiebv If you would protect your$rif from Sinful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed of Irregular Men. struation you must use BRADFIELD'S f FEMALE , REGULATOR 1 CARTEnsynXB, April 38, 18S8. This will certify that two members of my " lmmedlittfi family, alter baring uflerod for. rear irom .Tieiiirui irrecuwiiiji . at01 withnnt Vnsflt hv fMlYSici&DH. were at length compietel j en red by one bottle of Mradfleld'a Female efnlator. lt ' " effect is truly wonderfnL , J, W Stbaso. . , Book to " WOMAN " mailed FRITC, which contain valuabls Information a aU (raaale tUseawa. - BR AD FIELD REGULATOR CO- 7 ATLANTA, GA. jrou sjlle jtr all ztnuaaisTS. pnyiuc A Household Remedy FOR ALL ' BLOOD and SKIM foX ro' To) 'Bo!anIO!ood?BaIni U riirae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT VUlCa RHEUII. ECZEMA, avert form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be tides beln j efficacious In toning up the srstemand rettorlnjtho contlltution, haa Impaired frcna any cauta. Its almost supernatural healing properties ustlty us In foarsnteelng curt, If - directions ara followed. otn I rritfc nk r w.ai. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanti. Ga. YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A jO-S'igv Pamphlet MAILED - - FREE upon application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1406 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. tub Washington Life Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK. CONDENSED STATLKEKT. J AN V A II Y 1ST, 1M)2. Assets, - - - $1 l,4S0,i;:i8 lli-scl vi-U fur policies, .. 1 . St.iii lar 1 4 jar rent., ami all IhhiHtiep. - - , New Insurance. ISttJ. - . Ont-iamlii! ln.-maiice. I'aiil i; -liol it rs in 1 .'!, - l'aia rolny-lioliicrs i-iiice ;r--aiiiz..itioti, - v Iiieouie, IbUl s 11.032.20 1 l.7i;:t.o;L f0.a8iJj;22 1,447,000 JQ - 2).r,:;:.r..,)TD." 2.081,-5 T4 Assets Invested an, Follows: Loans secured ly mortgages o UliiI Kstate, lirst lieas,- $ V4 1.1 92 -tw lork uuy bonds, - 27 1 ,832 i4t,ooo lJ-moklyn waeer l.otuls, - lliciiinoud, (Va.) bbnilji, Loans to i'ojicy-l'oldcrs on Co.'a Policies, . -Collateral loans, Heal Kstatc, cost value, --Cash in bank and trust Co.'s, Interest accrued, premiums de furred and in transit, etc.. 10,3UO 278,::i3i :5,rw) 7 5XU.81825 247,708 f 41C,OG7 SlIaG.lS 78 For agencies aiwl other particulars, address II. I). ISbAKC, j Special District Agt.f Ualcigh.N.C. i . Uniyersity tf North Carolina. . Instruction is offered in-four general courses of ftwly, six brief courses, a Jarge number of special courses, and in law, medicine and en gineering. The Faculty includes twenty teachers. Scholarships and loan funds arc available for needy young men pf talent and character. The next session begins Sept. 1st. Fur catalogue with full information, address PKESIDEXT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. Vacuum Pui every variety and ' i f , Regular Horizontal Piston. -": . 7' I The most simple, dprable" and effective: Pump iii "the market for Mines, Quarricr., Itefineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty, and general manufacturing purposes. SJSend for Catalogue." i- 13 Foot of East 2Sd RtrJuT Ni v jr. W. nul.2e..9?e.r ana neubeo. Fostcx, i-,,, 7U?Dlehyd schedule Jri efTtt J.clj- g, j, SOtirilDOitJND, t o. 9 l.y. lUubnibai..... Bttr .evnie 'Kcysvtne .,..,; AT. Oiinvitte.. 41 reensboroi. ........ Lv. Ooldsboi-o......... AT. K;ileli?ll ......... ...... Lv. Kale gU . . ......... P-urlum.. .....4 Ar. Orepns'oro . ...... l.v WinsionSalem ....... Lir, own iboio ........... Ar. Rtilstniry .......... .. I' '-lie S I p y ll13 P M . If M 1 f M J it if ; vi'iLtj, i 1 . s 2:, r m "llUSVM Ai ?ItJiM s a a 10 Sll A ll" tli 2 a m V A M 6 AM 10 A M -12 2TI M - til OA M - 6 0. A M 9 ::T a u i u; s 1 1. 'I'l t.. Ar. statesvme rAshxtlle...... . ... . not Spri'i3. lv. ausnury...., Ar..tbarlati . ...... t spananbur . . r-;reenviue .... f Atlanta.. Lv. Chirrtittte Ar. .CXilambl.1 .. Ar. Augtf six .... . .SOUTHBOUND. 1.MI.Y, r li LvvAuj.Tifsta t'olumbla ... Ar Chdiiottc ... Lv. Allan!....'.-. A r. Charlotte... Lv, Charlotte ... Ar. Kails' try... .A r-M - lt 11 id h U 1. 1- H fi JO A )r i v .1 ii'i'tV V 4 i-r, ah 111 V,( ; Ut 4H ' Jill Ull ' 42 24 r m 1 -i .i " : lis." 3 05 ' 41 . 0 li 1 r m 2 46 3 31 " 6 3' ' 1! Lv. Hot Sfiinjs. . .-I . . ... Stataillte Ar. Sa lshjury ..... LV. Salisbury a r. orei'D-boro . .. Ar. wtus;t.n-Sal!n Lv. Grernsboro.. .. , Ar, l)ur!im.....r. .j ., Italolti Lv. I.'ahl'h. ....... A.XJoirtsi ora. Att 4 !-. rAr. naovitu 14 KeysrUle ...... BnrkeTtUe... . - hlchraoitd -. . t Dally excepfsuhday. - - D.illv. i . j . : : ... -Washinlrton nnd Souihwchtf-rn VcMsim i ltd orcr5itel bPtwcen Washintrton ut. 'V' -dally. lea?-s WifhSEfftoRii.ini p. m., i.-.n.A '.' V I n.ta.. Gnlrnsboro a. m., S:t:M,iifv ?'barlottf .45 a. m.. arrives Atlur.t'a 5t-n p AA InrDlnjr.lpnvp Atlanta 1.4o p m eh-irUaie-V"- " m S:Ujsbury li.?4 p. ra., UK-eusboto h 1.0 i 7 mtIvm Djinvllle L20 arm . l. r til-ur. ; -ffV 7 Washln-.'io . 8.88 a. ra. Th rotiii VuV, r,i n si,:,-.' ; Kew,VorH to New Orleans, also h tv , , n v, L ton nod MemphtP, via AtlaPta ami J'lut; i i "' Noh. " find ia t-onnepi nt KiHunniiii rn in . West Po'.pt and Baltlmsre dali exoej t uniA.' J I SLEEPING -CAH SEliVJCK. I- On Trains and ldr-Pullnutn llutri t s:, ,; r tween Atlanta and Kew ctk; bttv.tuj in " and Augusta. - On ll aud 12 .'-Pullman f vCet s,c,pi ts i.. Richmond and Dmivillf aim lutwmi .N.w. Washington and Knoxville via lanvi:iiv.saib!,. and Ashevllle, nd . Pullman ll -f'iTt... V .. ' Washington and Allan! a. - On' Ad 12 Cullman Pnllman Ptlai f s.?,-r ..... , cars between Rale gh und AsIk j;i' r.. Bra- Kl.r. 1 . " IV. A. " r K -Superintendent. ..... t.rn ;:.-, .:- tOchmoad, Va. V--,. ;A, r W. II. OKKfc, . - - S. Ii. Ii . 'i ll K (en. Maniigpr, A.i.i-u v - WaKliliigton, n O. .TtkmV j SOL HASr-Traf. Mgr., V.ifliir.tf'h,-. e. 1 i . : -- s- tiiivir i;.-!.t "Umv iii i tlinn i, lie Mitihtone Quarries, TtJs, .., i f k. 7 i i ; estate, i coninme to itt-int;(.tiu;i f: , niill-siilnuk'S and fcriabH; iritis f r . s , and wheat, compoudcncc fcoiii-u . Hit ly J.T. WVAi i. F.illli. 1 i-wau- u. N i MPrtlor l)ic WalclinuMi A. S. KEILIO. j.t toxrrxo y -t X SALISIil'KY, "N" .'. . Office in Davis k '"Wiley's" 1. inl In I cornel of Main and Inni.-s Alrv -ts. Vi i in ; lu-' in (jOuri.s oi iuiwhh anuan i n i ult i i i. . . - .4 . ... ' P Ti .. . I .'it ' . "Prompt ;Htiil caretul atl ntiou j:i M td ;.i mess en tni-ted to me. Mi eeiai au.. ).;!: L-lions. to colle OHM A, RAMSAY, 78 . Atteiids to liui'rojiil Coirs tsaulKiii, ftml-.Majipitijr of Ileal' Kslate,: . Ji-t.ni..'.'- I waier li'iiwi rs. l laps n r me i-rn :i:u ; .1 Ivelliilii. it.; and uMrinis to ll c j ud:-' : 25 all kiuds of Macliinery, Uuilding X.sJi n7 i' j 4c. . . ,77 7 . I.;.' j . - ''"' ".' '.;: - -- - 15 nnnnrmnnmn TiiTU'rn riwuiujQtfiiii rniiiiiijii 11 U f 1 II U Lt VV i If U U A It U V -! ""Raleigh, N. (X A. Organ of the N. C. . StaftlSi Edited hy Col. L.'L. Pi.lk, aWst- l 92 ! 50 -'J L- j Kiimsej. 1 he. panr. v. 1:1 4 kept up to ,'thii ustnil hili.sf.a! SuhscrilK; for it, only SI p i .v'"r advance.' The Progressive; I n aui th Watchman will he ! nevr sLoscriliers at S1J0 fr ! ' H; pers. Subscribe now.. Addn PROGRESSIVE' K-A 15 M K 1 1 77 Rulcii Ii .N. jk'l Cvreits, r.d Trade-Mark obtainc;, ! ent business conducted for modebatc Frts. , OobrricnsOpwssiTE v.S.PtiT-fJ.0" :a and we can pecure patent in 1 uiut -j . remote from Washington. . ' . Bead model, drawing or photo.,. v." u '."-' , : tioa.i We drise, if atentallc or r fC w--charge. Our fee not daetill pateut i h c;m - A pAMPMLtT. "How to OMaia rua,t ) , names of actual -clients in yuur fcu:c,cv' j ' ' town, cent tree. Ad JfCba, cLA.sridw&cQ; OM. PTir Orrict, ; Washington, D. C capacity. : . - " ."" " . Illfl i . VERTICAL PLUsii At I'A I XX ll ,J J '"l" ' :J 'A! H' AA ;. i hi H M & II ' Vcbjc. - - r .-.-!..' i . . j : '.' "7 ' ! ! "' 7 '- ' '.. y ; ' ' "" ; .' ' " - . - A'AAtA : :a:. :AAa a A A -.;-;. v.';:;--v. - 1 a. '..';; . ' :;. .' a :-Ia i. I' i i