North Carolina Newspapers

&-SV if! O I T I V V Ah ViVSil r VOL; 2. MT. AIRY, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1881. NO. 5. 11 ill lit i i M YADKIN VALLEY :NEWS. Published Weekly by ' THOS.J.LOWRY. (ADVERTISING RATES. aco. 1 mo 11 dkm. 6 num. 1 year, 4 inch. $MiO iii $4 uo $. 1 inch 1 50 " 4 00 0 50 10 00 2 Inches 2 W fiO I 1 0 'JO 18 00 3 inches 3 .r0 9 00 I Iff 00 25 00 C inchru ff 00 15 00 I 00 So 00 12 inli. 0 25 fiO 1 40 00 V 00 THE BEST REMEDY and Lungs.-! ron CHERRY til ImlUeasesof the pul monary organs a safe and reliable remedy is invaluable- Avik'j CiiEnnv pECTOKAt is such a reinetly. and no othergofiniuentlv mur- V, its the confidence of the public. It Is a sew entitle combination of the medicinal princi ples and curative vir tues of tl3 finest dnijfs, rlii-iiiic.ill v united, of T' a. . . . . 1 . -. ru . eta Vim the frreatest possible . t-tticieivy and uuif.r:u- PJrrTADET itv or result!. itstnKfjs i EA i Vlrli-i. th,, fuund.itiou of all pulmonary diseases, aTording prompt rlief and rapid cures, ami is adapted to patient of any ae or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, U roue hit is, Influenza, ' Clergyman's lSore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca tarrh, the effects of Avm Ciikiihv Pec tohal are magical, and multitudes are an nually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kep: at hand in every household for the pro ction it affords in sudden attacks. In Vhoopiug- cough aud Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. ' Low prices are inducements to try some o' the many mixtures, or syrups, made of chea; ana ineueciive lugreuiems, uu uiinru, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, aud are sure to deceive and disappoint tho patient. Diseases of the throat and luugs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dan gerous experimenting with unknown and .cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so tii.inl with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Aver's Cuekut PECTORAL, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known and acknowledged curative power, and is a cheap as its careful preparation aud tine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, jcpowing its composition, prescribe it in their rtfactice. The test of half a century ba ..yroven Its absolute certainty to cure all pul monary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, . Lowell, 'lass. SOLS ST ALL DBVGOI3TJ. KVERTWBSBZ. Malarial ; POISON. ; The principal cause of rurly all Bickns at tiiis time of the year lias its origin in a disordered Li ver, which, if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and (b-ath will ensue. A gentleman writing from South America says: UI have used your Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect, lmh as a prevention and cure for Ma larial Fevers on the Isthmus ofPanama." A PURELY Vegetable , jiedicixe. AXKJKECTUAL . SfKCIKIC Foil MALARIOUS FE 7EUS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, COLIO. KESTLESSXES3, MENTAL DE r RESSION.SICK IIEAUACHE. COXSTI rATIONNUSEA,mL10UaNr;Stf, DYS PEPSIA, &e. '' If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have fre ijucnt head:iie, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you an? sutler ing fnm toqiid liver, or4,biliousneW and nothing will cure you so speedily ami per manently as to take ! Simmons Liver Regulator. ! It U given itli safety, ami the happi'vst mmltB to the most delicate infant. Ittak tlie lac of quinine and bitters of every kind. It is the, cheapest, p rest and Ut family medicine tn the world. s Iluy only the Cenuine in white Vraj)iHr with red Z. prepared only by J. II. SOLD UV aLL DRUGGISTS. A SUMEirS VACATION IN THE White City of the mountains- Whittex for Tun News. . GIIA1TER V. A day or two after my drive .to the "Flat Rock," I sat on the por tico of the Banner House reading the "Concord Sun." In the col umn under' the caption of "per sonal mention," I read the fol lowing: "Off for the Mt. Airy White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Garrell, of pur city left this eventng on the 5:40 train for the above mentioned 1 waterpng place, where his daugh ter, Miss Kate, has been sojourn ing with her aunt for several weeks. Mr Garrell is accom panied by a Mr.Worthington, who also seeks recreation at the same delightful resort." "Well," thought I. as I thrcTv the paper aside, "here's. a fine prospect for some accession to tlie number of visitors at the Springs. II wonder who Mr. Worthing ton is, any way ? My heart, prophet like, seems to speak to my heart arid say. he is my rival! lie travels with the lady's father; but does that sig nify anything ? He may be one i The iM Session of this well known, r ice normll'Q n,t hrkniiv who Tnufitntinn will hffin on V ecluesuav. pith Auirust. ' " 1 follows her to the mountains, - o iTEnis peu SESSioy or 20 weeks: GB00R0 1.1 111 ii FEMALE COLLEGE, (iUEENSBOItO, N. C. Hoard ;ind Tuition in full English course, S75.00. Charges for extra studies mod erate. For particulars apply for Cata logue to T. M. 0 ONES, President, i Greensboro, Juno 24, 18S1. jTltc Yartkin Vsillcy News i only Sl.OO si Year in Advance. i 1 W. M. 1UNSIIAAV. GEO. W. 1IINSIIAW. - I Spring1 and Summer of 1881. H TP Winston, N. C Son 1 - onlinao' amount doiv;iu m .w will duplieafo in priccH any hill t)f an taken into consuler.ition. -r-i;'r rrtir ftf IV WINSTON. We OUR RETAIL DEPAUTilENTsi ARE THE M05T COMI LLTE 1 t-oiu.. jcail cept-cial attention to our line of iff a k A .4- Trimming UxL fequrts. Sailing Moo, Ik Cott-nadfs. Cassimcres Coots an J Shoes. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA AND MILES' PHILADELPHIA SHOES A SPECIALTY. OUU STOCK CONSISTS IN TAUT OK ! IOO Suits illen's and Boy's ClolIiiiif. lO Cases llat. i ' N5 Cases mid Bales of Dry-Goo!s. ' 30 Notions. IOO Rags Coiree. HO Ilarrels Supnr. l . 7."i ' Syrups. ( 1 50 Kess of Nails aud Horse Shoes. . . : Splendid Stoclc of DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES. TIN WARE, HOLLOW WARE, AND QUEEXSWARE l ' ' ' ! IN LAEUE QU-VNTITIES AND GREAT VARIETY. - 2,000 Dozens Coats' Spool Cotton at New York Prices ' 2.000 Founds Sole Leather. . . . 20,000 Founds Meat and Lard. U f White Lead," Oils, Varnishes, &c. - AVc intend to make it to the interest of erery one to come dnd mk us, and we iuit you 7,500 Bags of. toe Celebrated Star Brand Tobacco Manure for - Sale this Spring. . Buy your goods of ua and iell your Tobacco at our New Warebou.e, (PACE'S) when ,comjiletel and you will come as near getting the worth of your money in ilerchaadie, and the Worth of your Tobacco in money as joa can get in this wide world. Como Ono, Como All. Respectfully, Jbj 21. and then he may'not even be an acquaintance. Any way, T am iiotj goin to allow my imagina tion to coujure up a rival in the person of Mr. Worthingtou. If he is in love with her, Fli find it out soon, v But what if she's in love with him and .they are engaged! 0 my, such a reve lation would indeed be hard to bear !" My vague and unsatis factory surmises on this subject were terminated by the appear ance of my landlord who re marked: "Grand ball at the Springs to night. A crowd of ladies aud gentlemen from town are going out, and a nice time is antici pated. Will you attend, Mr. Harris? And, by the way, you have not been to the Springs for several days. Anything un-. pleasant occur on your drive to the -Flat Rock V he enquired with a sinile. , "In reply to your first inter rogatory, I will say that I was not aware that a ball would be given at the Springs to-night, but I shall certainly attend ; and, in answer to your second ques tion, I can truthfully say that I never spent a more delightful afternoon than that which I passed at the 'Flat Rock." ' , i'Ain glad to hear it, indeed f nrV Hone vour visit to the mountains has been pleasant any way. taken ail together." Indeed, it has, and I shall regret when the claims of busi ness call me home." 'What time do you, wish to leave for the Springs V my land- I lord asked. I will not start until after tea, as the day is very .warm." Late in the afternoon I strolled up Main street, and on my re turn to the hotel, I met several conveyances loaded with merry ! young ladies and gentlemen of the town, on tneir way to me Springs. Ajoycusgroup they seemed to be, happy, in antici pation1 of the gayitiesof the ball, delightful promenades around the bilconies, or, perchance, a boat ide upon the moon kissed Ararat. Just as the .twilight begad to deepen, I rode out of town, the Springs my destina tion. J . An hour's ride brought me to the place. As I approach ed the hotel there came to my ears, from the scene of revelry, borne on the wings of the gcntlo night breezes across the verdant lavnt strains of music most enchanting, and voices clear and joyous. I found Hal in the office. Together we sought the balcony and paused before an open ball room window. The orchestra had commenced play ing 'the Beautiful Blue Dauube' and tho waltzers were taking their positions upon the floor. Couple after couple moved oil in the graceful evolutions of that dance, which embodies the very poetry of motion. Hal, who is that gentleman dancinc with Miss Garrell V" I asked, as she glided by the open window. . "Mr. Worthington just ar rived from down ilast some where, aud as rich as Croe sus, they say." This was the information my companion im parted to mo in regard . to my, imaginary rival. "An old acauaintance of Miss GarrelFs,. I suppose ?".. I asked in measured tones. j "No, they never met before to Right.". This last announcement pro duced in my heart a peculiar feeling of satisfaction. ' It at once put an end to my vague suspicions m regard to the rela tions existing between Mr. Worthington and Miss Garrell. . The dance hadpnded and the moonlit balconies were thronged with gay promenaders. Mies Garrell passed, leaning on the arm of her partner in the last dance, and gave me a nod aud a smile of recognition. "I am half inclined to believe that Worthington's goin to be in ray way!" I thought,, as the couple paused at the farther end of the balcony. I Hal, who had just conducted a pretty little brown eyed girl to her seat in the ball room, joined me and exclaimed : "Why, Claude, you don't seem to be entering into the spirit of the occasion ! Have you' -no engagements for the daiice? Come, I will assist you to a partner. The second quardrille will be called in a few moments. Tnere, they are call ins t now: I have an engage ment," and he moved hastily away. The promenaders en tered the ball-room, and the little tete a teU at the farther end of the balcony. 'was inter rupted by a young physician from Mt Airy, who claimed Miss GacreU'fi hand for the second Quardrille. Worthington remained in his position, and the brightness of the moonlight le5t, I hive never felt that pvioa. f which the poet write." "This little rceit.il wf the mantier in -w hio'i you hare sjnt your jvtt life, which nut certainly hiv le n ijuite nmnat:iMj, onl r tuds to enhanct- ciy apinveiatio'i cf jct:t character and to increase ray de-ir to vs kl your Iotc.' Though you nny at time fcavo fflt inclined to rerr-ird yi;r aunt's cur-- a a little cruel, y: it i nH to le re.-rt lrtl that you have bein bron-ht up away from the ictluence of fohioiiMrtcir:y, which not unfreiuntly tend l-i chxk th dotcN opnient of hiher and nobTer m;-uhe. A tho daisies w hich bloom in lrehn- on t'.ie cliffs of yondei luouutain are too .sickly exotios in c-oj.yervatori. ko an, you t- those frivolous maideiw of -h.s ty, who, like insects, hare. Nou caught in tho "glitter f a jrarbh l!ame lticlti here on f conTirjvatin hsj bn::ht to a clo?w, by the aitH.nnnce of a m-n-ger form MiM ti.irreuH aunt, c.illiu-r r.ty chantiirt-cvnirinion to hr rjiu. I reluctantly hade her iHd'-n!;;iii and rut-r-erl the ball-room.- The dance in whieh I participati ha-l cone! u led, and 1I 1 and I utoj jkm! out on tho balcony. "Well, Hal, I bidievel will ivluni t tow:i ttv-niht. I will h.vo moonlight a- yuu so, aiul I can acounplish the ri le ia an hour.' Wc then exchand goxl-Jiiu'.its, and tn a few minutes, Oeorjre, tny futJiful ftrl, was leariiiir ruo rapillv awar toward Mt. iry. I drew from my case a cigar and enjoyed a smoke alone. The dance was over, and again iiss Garrell appeared upon the bal cony with her partner in the quardrille. The couple paused. I adancedaud entered into a conversation with the promena ders. The young doctor inter preting my little intrusion to indicate my desire to promenade with Miss Garrell, generously withdrew, and sbon had laauing on his arm, a fair haired girl, whose conquest over his heart was complete. So we were alone at last. Miss Garrell and I. What followed, do you ask ? Ah ! nothing more than "the old, old story." That story which was first whispered beneath the boughs of sinless Eden. That story which has come ' down through all ages of the world, il luminating all classes of society with a halo of romance, and bring ing joy or grief, happiness or woe, to the hearts of earth's prosaic millions. : "Yes, Miss Garrell," I con tinued, after some trivial intro duction of the subject more prom inent in my mind than All others, 'you must have divined from my constant attention . and marked appreciation of .your company, that a feeling of more than ordi nary friendship for you, has sprung up in my heart. You may not have regarded the impulse as worthy ofthe name love, yet I tell you it is nothing less, and a true, sincere passion it is. There is little sentimentality in my na ture. I am not itfMjfaiV in the practice of flirting, and if I were, such an inclination in this in stance would be checked. The vjery love I entertain for you has already begun to cast-a holy radi imce over my life. Let me tell you, for years I have longed to meet that woman to whom I could say, with hand on .my heart, I love you. Little did I expect to ftnd her here in these mountains, but Kate " I looked down, and the moon light showed, the deep blushes ujhich mantled heij checks in crimson loveliness. It was the first time I had ever addressed hier thus, and I feared that my familiarity had displeased her. She remained silent, however, and I continued, yes, I do love you, with all ray heart, passion ately and sincerely 1" ' "Mr. Harris, are you quite sure that your love for me is not the fancy.of a summer's day, nourish ed by dreams and fed by halluci nations?" . : i."I am quite sure that I love you, but the hopes which ray love inspires, may exist only in dreams, jltj is for you to bid my vague and dreamy hopes become more real in! their nature' "At present I cannot, but I nusreonfess that since meeting you a feeling has arisen in my fieart never known before. When I was quite young my mother died, and my training and educa tion were entrusted toray aunt, who is with me in ttie Springs nuw. My entire life has been spent away from society in the seclusion of her home. Until now I was "doomed to move in the puritanical' circles of my aunt's own selection. I am natu rally possessed of a lively disposi tion, and-often longed to partic ipate in the gayities of the fash ionable world, but no such de- 1 1 f n r rvrr i .uiir lij i:ic: 111 in v l . . :rcr. . "T. . , anions them u an old oiru icii'j.v 15U1U.L1UU ill Didiiunuuu. fij The Fccdliisr Value of ISmti. Tho late Alexander IIy!e, a v ell known egricultural witter," had a LiIi opinion. ot the tecdin quality of bran. Kxpcricnco of stock-feeders has con firmed tho opinion long held by men of science that in some essential elermnU of food it is much richer even than tho pure kernel that it encloses. Mr. Hyde says : The conclusion, j is" irre$LJibl.that bran has not been sufficiently appreci ated as food for stock in past times, and that Dr. Graham was right when he recommended unbolted flour as the best for bread making. Graham Hour is specially adapted for children, as it furnishes tho material for making bones and developing teeth. Some objection ia made to the use of bran by farmers, as it has a laxative tendency. This is duo to mechanical, not chemical, influences, the coarse particles when fed alone, often irritating, the intes tines, especially at tho first feadinp. if ven in largo i-uantity. Thl may bc.obviated by feeding Irzn gradually at, first, and in connection wit r bay. A slightly laxatijve condition of the bowels is far healthier than constipa tion; and if children are troubled with the latter, Graham bread is just wha: ! they need, -One great recommendation of bran as feedfor stock is that it makes the ma nure pile so rich. A large proj-ortiou of the inorganic matter (ash) in bran, composed of the various phosphates, justjwhat most old soils need, thost sal ts navmg Decn carrieu on in tue ran ana sold. Wb. have seen wonderful chan ges produced on old farms by liberal feeding of cows with wheat bran. The pastures in a few years have renewed their age. Bye bran is not quite so rich in aah as wheat, but it makes an excellent food for producing milk, as it contains over twelve per cent, protcn compounds, ju.t the thing for cheese making, and over two per cent, of fats. Indeed, dairy fanners generally give the preference to rye bran, and one reason is that it is finer, and docs cot induce such a lrwtativc condition. . The Family Educator. No family of children ought to be brought up without having ready access to thin grand volume (Webster Unabridged Dictionary). It is a library in itn If. It will answer thousands of questions to the wide-awake child not simply concerning the spelling and meaning of words, but also with reference to every branch of study with which the omg mind must grapple at every stage in the course of securing an education. The book is an evtr-prr?cnt: and reliable school master to the whole f ami 1 y . Lu th e ra n Herald. Sunday School Mr. W., T. Ulackwt ll, of DurUr.i N. C. has a stud of fifty horse-', at.d that baa been laid b" fur t! 4unt always seemed to take cspe- j " "aa dial pains in impressing uport me La dwDe and t0 thl3 the fact that the pleasures of gay, fashionable life were evenesccnt and unsatisfactory, and calculated toldcvelopc a superficial nature. Consequently I was seldom al lowed to associate " with those whose tastes and inclinations were more closely allied with ray vra. Oreat caiv ani prnilcnw er t ier- gj I h u tL-A in ie-Mr-1 to tl-e jgj& Lic!i 1 kLouU i , j t.tol.i o f.r.nrl ! nad. The work- tf IIa:iX-b More, Fx mi enabled me to obtain a good i yra tr lLe .TS of W.bb view of his appearance. lie did aiWne, coattirjtei uui i.trrary m. -i V n.rtir.ii- rtUtitc- lXxa.-:o:iAily 1 cwiM flip frv'ia the not strike me as being particu- - hlrh mv aait wa.che.i with a n- iUk:-- vrortLy ct a Arpi, mli in-Anc larlv handsome, yet his face bore an intellectual look. lie was attired ia full evening dress, and wore upou his shirt front a pin of peculiar brilliancy. Pres - entiy he enterea the Dau room. f i.S P LICIlil oil hor.v a gan der ba taken a wonderful atiaeh:ii'-ut and has deserted the ficn:k t fi-cv, that runs in the stable yard, and r-t every eight witli the hore in hi t-M. The gander will sLw fight if t-:e en ters, and if the burst is separated frJiu him seems to be tali c rail-. Heading, (Pa.) lluie aj.d 11 patch j Alt ASU (3il, The KorfuH: Vir ginian cf January 1C, IS-jI, rt tcr.- to the remarkable cure effected by St. Jacobs Oil ia the case of l'ruf. Cr"--well, known the country ovt-r tor I .or lilatdr"-L,,J TLen U in- the j uilgnificcnt Art lllxtrat!tr., hohu i -t,i fn i eAtlf dun ntL by.tlieN rhftitnatism. until L? tried tnc U:l I. Mr. ni.U,!d hUUricU4 I'r iaiien werJ e ' vnl frwmcaAtl dun -ntL a.ity.tlj rbeutaatbm, until-be tried tnc .rare ii Urio- kn-hta of chitalry. Bat , t fTH t L ar xrrt tu-"cal. ilt. Uniii, I Late nccr Uca in lore tl t"ls Lc ia.v ta