V' v -
r
AD KIN
H
OL. 15,
P. B. HAMER, Editor and Owner.
MOUNT AIRY, N O.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1805.
AiTcrti:!: Em:::.i.!5.
' -
Va
New s.
I
r :
The Laiest and Greatest Success is that Sweetest of Songs,
A WITHERED ROSE FROM FATHER'S GRAYE."
u Words and Music by C. 1. ADDISON.
H iespectftilly Dedicated to the Memory of j
HON. ZEBULON B. VANCE.
Vrr rv one who lovod "Our ZEB" Bhould have a copy of this
u
touching and beautiful song, lib picture, which is "true to life," Ffj
in on tbo front page, and that alone is worth the price of the r
-A
n
son", which is only 4U cents, sent post patu upon receipt . 01
price, in silver or in 2 cent stamps. I
" Ask your music dealer" for it, or write to j
Standcid JHtisic Go.,
n
iros. Fawcett, K. L. Gwyjt. Jab. II. Sparger, M. L. Fawcitt
President. 1st Vice President. 2nd Vice President. Cashier
MST NATIONAL BANK ofT.1t. Airy.
IKCOItPOItATED.f .Capital, $50,000, Paid Up. j i
DTRRGTORS. j
t10s Fawcett. J. II Sparger, M. L. Fawcett,' R. . Gwyn, C. L. Hanks.
This bank solicits the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers ana
,iii Muni The accounts of the Merchants located in towns adjacent received
n favorable terms. The funds of our customers are secured by two burglar
roof steel chests and the Yale Time Lock. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits.
HLKI1ART CARRIAGE and
Have old to couumtra for SI years.
caving them the dealer a profit. We are the
Uldnt and Largest manufacturers in Amer
ica selling Vehicles and Harness this way ahlp
will) privilege to examine before any niontT la
paid. We p:iy freight both ways If not satisfac
tory. Warrant for 2 yearn. Why pay an aient 110
to .V) to order for you? Write your own order.
Hoilnn free. We take all risk of damage In
snipping-
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Spring Wagons, $31 to $50. Guaranteed
same a sell for toO to U6. Surrey 9, $65 to SIOO
same as sell for (100 to !:. Top Buggies,
$37.50, as fine as sold for M&. Pha9tons,$60
to SIOO. Farm Wagons, Wagonettes.
Milk Wagons, Delivery Wagons nd Road
Carts, wmxta oa sis, woats iMiuKk.
No. 37. Sorrey Harness.
No. 1, harm
I ;t'7-VVvy Harness
No. 7U. Top Baggy. Manarae-
tarer'a
Prices.
.3,Furmwagon. Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y- ELKHART, IND.
-ffi
m
Yes, You
Get cheap" printing if you
want it. But we doubt if you
want it. If you want a job
done in a styie to command
attention, take it to
The y adkin Valley eWs,
Mount Airy, N.O.
EES, PHAETOIS, CARTS,
And in short flnvthinrr tr rMn in
&ASIIBY, at
Greensboro ISParseries,
1,000,000 i
, Shade and Ornamonfal Trcos !
Vines and Shrubbery in Almost Mess 'Variety!
thoroughbred Poland China Pigs, entitled to registration, at reasonable prices.
. vo x ancy rouitry. Write
nrfJl .to.ca11 special attention to my
Anient in the State.
JOHN A.
GEO. W. SPARGER,
Attorney at Law & NotarjPablic,
Mount Airy, N. C.
tv- Negotiating- Loans and the Collection ol
ims a Specialty. Insurance placed In staa
ft'" Companies upon liberal terms.
WINSTON. N. C.
HARNESS T.1FG. GO.
No. 727, Road Wagon.
$55
Harness
No. 731, Surrey.
a-arir ! in
BIDISB 8ADLB sad in SITS. Elkhart Bicycle. 2Sln.wbela,
8 percent, off for each with order. Rend 4e. la pneumatic tires, weldleea
stamps to pay postage oa HS-page eatalogm. steel tubing, drop forgings.
1 : t
P L
1 i
i m
Can
o
o
CD
GO
onKo riorl Vr iall in rr nn SPATinKR
Globe Warehouse.
for prices, ana get uie Desi.
Shade Trees. Largest and finest as
;
YODNG, Owner and Proprietor.
E. L. flAYMORE,
ATTOJINEY AT LAW,
TTIoant Airy If. C.
Prsatices In the Stale and Federal cour
d( collect e'aims. Ail business entra.
ed v'' '11 receiTe rornpl atttailer
EAD K0I3ES C'JFEOL
Ccaiinl hrln a . .... I
faiis, as giavs h- . to Lrf-
Hew York, oi ilrp. sirad w book aaJ proot, sTa sr.
BILL ARP'S LETTER. '
THE LATE FREEZE IN FLORIDA HIS
THEME OF DISCUSSIOM.
The Beautiful Picture of a Mouth
Ago Has Suddeuly Vanished.
On the wing in Florida. A month
ago when I was down here every
body was happy. Ihey had bejrun
to harvest their golden crop, and it
was bringing a better price than the
year before. Most of the growers
whocoald hold were in no hurry to
tell because an advance seemed
highly probable. Those who were
pinched by poverty or harassed by
creditors horned their crops to
market and are thankful. Oranges
here are just like cotton in Georgia.
The year's labor is measured by the
number of boxes. Credit is based
upon it and the family purchases
are governed by it, and there is a
debt for lertilizer juet like there U
npon cotton. Merchants watch the
orange growers' packing honse just
like they watch the coUou growers'
gin. ,
V o made much ado over 5 cent
cotton the last eeabon. and it was
hard to be reconciled, but it wis not
ruined. It the cotton had all been
burned the cases would have been
parallel. This reminds me of an
old negro in our county who lost
his two bales by fire and thanked
God that "it wasent as bad as hit
mout hav bin etien hit had been
worth 10 cents a pound dat would
have just ruined me," he said.
All along the line of the Jackson
ville, Tampa and Key Wct rail
road from Jacksonville to Sanford
the beautiful living pictures that I
saw a month ago nad vanished cr
were marred and blurred by a piti
less icy hand. The beautiful green
ot the groves had changed to a
withered brown. The po.ished
open leaves weie curled and twist
ed as if red-hot curling irons had
touched them. The twigs that held
the fruit had all bended to a per
pendicular and the oranges were
dropping and in a tew days the
ground will be covered covered
all over with a tutted yellow car
pet ot crushed and mu&hy oranges.
I saw lust snch a till in 1SSC,
though not so bad or so far reach
ing. For the marketing of this
fruit the stations are but a mile or
two apart. Packing houses or saw
mills are most alwys in sight and
until now gave employment to hun
dreds, yes thousands of willing
hands. A hen there wre the team
sters and the pickers and the ship
pers and many others whoso living
came from this great business. It
ib Sunday every day now. I see
the laborers stauding about the de
pot silent and sad. The saw mills
have ceased to make a noise. No
sound of hammers or 6aw in the
packing houses. No ladders in the
trees. Even the children look like
there was a funeral in the house
What does all this mean i I asked
of a friend at the Sirrine House,
were I was stopping.
"It is." said he, "a calamity that
cannot yet be measured. The or
ange crop is the lite, the bread, the
spinal marrow of this region. 1 here
is nothing else tor those laborers to
do. Some of them will, of course,
strike out for the phosphate mines.
Some will work their way back to
Georgia, bnt all are in a pitiful con
dition, lben there are the hun
dreds and thousands of email grow
ers who owe money and had got
ten advances and now they cannot
pay. The largest mercantile firm
in this city made an assignment
yesterday. They owe $SOfH0 and
had it all protected by dncs from
orange growers. LJesiues this, they
had a crop of their own that was
valued at half of their obligations.
A month ago they were rich and
prosperous. Now they have little
left but sympathy.. Everybody
feels it.
My good, hopeful landlady said,
"My boarders are leaving me and
going home. They were in the or
ange business as buyers or packers."
A doctor said many of my patrons
were mill men and now the mills
have stunned. A liverv stable man
- , . .
says his business has already fallen
off one-halt. Then there is the rail
road traffic. 1 saw long lines of
frnit cars on the sidings that will
return empty.
Mr. Scott, a largo buyer, who
boards at the Sirrine, told me that
he shipped eight cars of frozen or
anges to Chicago yesterday -shipped
in relrigerator cars as an experi
ment, the railroads taking part of
the risk. If they get there belore
they thaw," said he, "they will be
good for a day or two as good as
any. I am only experimenting.
But of course, the time for doing
so is nearly out, for the fruit ha
begun to fall."
Whu can tell what a day may
bring forth. Florida, fair Florid,
is sick not sick unto death, but
very sick. Such a disaster has not
happened since 1S35, and may not
happen again for half a century.
The freeze of SG was confined to
uorthern Florida, but this has reich
ed to Punta Gorda, and all down
in the lower latitudes the vegetable
are hilled. When I left Clear
Water three weeks ago the truck
wagtm came to the gate very
morning with peas and beana and
tomatoes and squashes, but my wile
writes me that cone come now.
The farmers have planted gain and
say they will have another supply
in a few weeks. But the climate
is here yet and will remain. That
cold wave that paacd over Clea
Water and Tampa with its wither
ing blast did not lst but a day. It
came like a cyclone and was gone.
The fish are there yet and the beau
tiful waters. Hie magmlias and
bays and cedars and palmetto ard
live oakt a-e still green and lovely
and the sun shines bright and warm
and the gentle breeze still come
over the gulf, in a year or two this
disaster will be forgotten and the
people will smile again and be
happy.
"Who knows," said the doctor,
"but what this visitation wa provi
dential. The dengue fever waa al
most universal last summer. I had
over one hundred casea hero in
Sandtord. It is a mild malaria
fever that is easily controlled and I
never lost a case, but at the same
time it is regarded as a distant rela
tive of yellow lever and this freeze
may annihilate it and prevent a
pestilence for years to cotne."
Another hopeful philosopher said
the freeze haj certainly killed the
young groves thtt were not yet in
bearing and that will bring good
lesults. Like your cotton in Geor
gia, the orange business has been
overdone in Florida, and this will
6top it for a few years until the de
mand equals the supply, and then
new groves will be planted." That
is all right It is good to seek out
the good that is always mixed up
with every bad thing in this life.
But the good ladies at the Sirrine
arc not yet calm and "stireen"
about the flowers. They attach
more irnjortanco to the beautilul
than we do. They will sit in the
veranda and lament the withered
vines on the tiellaccs, the dead
hybifcon, the climbing cactus and
night blooming jasmine, banana
plants that lie limp UKn the ground,
the amarylis and sweet-scented ap
opcnax and many other bcautif'il
Elants that adorn the front yards.
!verj thing looks burnt aa if by
fire. How singular it is that heat
and cold have the same effect upon
vegetation. There is but little dif
ference between a freeze and a fire,
even upon human beings.
I go to Clear Water to-day, but
not to eat strawberries, as wa
fromieed me on my return. I will
avo to wait for them in Carters
ville. Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
SIXTION'AL. TALK IN TlIK
IIOUSI
There was a rather sectional dis
cussion in the House the other day,
growing out of Representative
Jone attempt to prevent favorit
ism in awarding largo pensions to
well-to-do Northern soldiers. Mr.
Jones denied that ho was "fighting
women," but said that "ho was
fighting for equality before the law,
and against the granting of large
pensions to the rich, powerful and
influential." Mr. Cooper question
ed the motives of the Virginian,
and a Pop from Kansas, Simpson,
went so far as to say "he was not
only surprised bnt aehamed that a
man from the South should come
here and say, as Mr. Jones had
said, that ho still believed in the
Lost Cause a cause founded on
slavery." Mr. Jones replied mild
ly, and in reference to the "Lct
Cause," "he said he would answer
always and everywhere, aa he had
then, that he was proud of it, and
when the gentleman said I believe
it to be right he slandered me. I
know it whs right."
Mr. Talbert, Democrat from
South Carolina 6tirred 'the ani
mals." He became very excited,
wildly gesticulating and ranging op
and down the aisle. He deprecat
ed, he said, the continual appeal to
sectional paeions, but he Doticed.
that they usually came trotn those
who were invisible in war and in
vincible in peace. "As to the Lost
Cause," he said, "it is the everlast
ing cause, and cannot be lost, be-
cauie it is the cause of liberty.
Under the same circumstances, he
Continued, shaking bis fist in a de
fiant manner at the Republican fide,
"and for the same reasons, the mc.i
who fought then would tight again.
You can like that or you can lump
it I !ove the cause to day as much
as I did when, as a by, I bared tny
bomjm to your battlefields of ir-
ginia.
" . a m sfaam aa a mm s
lhree cheers tor lalbcrt: lho
fools will never learn that the true
men of the South not the traitors
believe in the supreme rightfull
ncsa of the noble cause they risked
all for. and that principles are
eternal, the same yesterday and to
day and forever. Wilmington Mes
senger. Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. rhoel Thomas, of Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctor b
had Consumption and that thcr was
no hop for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's NewiIicoverj completely cured
hr and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Ecjrer. 133 Florida St., San Fran
cisco, sutfered from a dreadful cold, ap
proaching Consumption, tried without
result everything eu then bought on
bottle of Ir. King's New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is natural
ly thankful. It is such results, of which
thee are samples, that prove th won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Kre trial bottles
at Taylor Banner Drug Store.
Kegular size &0c and $1.00.
"Yes," remarked tho ezg, "ray
theatrical venture was a peat suc
cess, I was cast for the villain and
made a great hit." Truth.
Itch on human, masge or horses.
dor and ail stock, cured in DJ minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This
never fails. Sold by
!t.Alry,N.C.
TIIC FUSION MYSTII3L
AH Illlla jriust b-e Approved by
Fire, the F1 e Advisory
Iloases
IUleiuu, N. d, January 23.
Last Saturday a corn pond cut had
a long interview with Chairman
Uolton, and the latter gave news of
extreme importance, Chaarmau
Butler said to-day that he was very
;lad that Uolton had talked so free
y, and had so told the latter. In a
long interview last night with Sen
ator Moody, one of tho roost influ
ential Republicans, he said: "There
was appointed at the co-operation
caucus last night a special commit
tee, composed of eight Senators
and thirteen members of the House,
The Senators are Cook, Sigmon,
fortune, Long, rowlcr, llarwick,
McCIaskr and Mood v. The caucus
appointed aa an advisory committee
to this caucus committee Marion
Butler, Harry Skinner. Richmond
Pearson, Thomas R. Purncll and
DariM L Russell. This special
committee is to consider all bills re
garding the election law and coun
ty government questions. A com
mittee outside of the caucus u ap
pointed, to be known as tho Com
mittee on Llections and County
Government, and it will present
the bill which the caucus approves
after the caucus has turned it over.
The bills regarding these matters
are not all in yet, and henco the
committee will not be able to make
its report before next Tuesday
that is, the committee which is to
have charge of the bill in each
house will hardly prescrt it before
that day.
WILL BE LET ALOSK.
"You a?k me as to the course
the Co operations U will take re
garding various institutions, etc. I
will tell you with entire frankness.
The university will be let alone,
and so wi'l all other schools. While
no caucus action has been taken on
this specific point, yet what I tell
you is substantially agreed ou."
"Ihe btato Guard appropriation
bill will be entirely taken away,
but otherwise tho Guard will bo let
alone."
"The Bureau of Labor Statistics
will be coufohdsted with the Agri
cultural Department, The latter
and tho Agricultural and Mechani
cal College will be consolidated,
just as Chairman Holton told you."
TO TAX ESTATE.
"A bill will bo introduced and
paed taxing cstatns, upon the
death of owners, as follows: One
thousand dollars or under, nothing;
between 1 1,000 and $5,000, 1 per
cent; between $5,000 and 1 10,000,
2 Kr cent; between $10,000 and
$25,000, 4 per cent; between $25,-
000 and $50,000, C per cent; over
$50,000, S per cent. ihec taxes
will be applied to the school fund.
for the purpose of carrying out the
provision ot the Constitution which
requires the schools to be open four
months in the year."
"Ihe superintendents of the
three insane asylums will not be re
moved. I am the chairman of the
committee on these institutions,
Tho present superintendents will
remain as now, unless something is
developed upon investigation, which
1 d) not think at all likely, ihere
are charges made against the stew
ards of the Morganton and Golds
boro asylums; none against the stew,
ardof the asylum here. Tbccbarge
alluded to are ol pinisanship, and
if true tho stewards in question will
be removed.
rAHTIANStUt.
"The charge against tho Morgan -
ton steward is that a lUrpublican
took sotuo pork to him and offered
it at the market price. The stew
ard said he did not buy save from
DemccraU. The Republican then
went to a Democratic friend of his
and asked him to take the pork to
the steward and sell it. The Dcm
ocrat got in the wagon, drove to
the avlarn, and sold the meat at 7
cents a pound, or 1 cent above the
market price. Ihe charge against
the Gnldsboro steward is that he
favors certain stores in making
purchases, and will not divide his
trade fairly ; that he buys at retail
prices at retail stores, ins'xad of
buying in the open tnirket."
The peniteutiary will be reor
ganized, so that the Democrats will
have nothing to do with it. We
charge that for twenty years they
have used it for partisan purposes
and patronage,"
The Railway .Commission will
be abolished, and then a new one
created with the time number of
members. "
MOUK rAKTISAXSntr.'
"As to the Atlantie and North
Carolina railway, a bill is now in
hand which will permit tho men
who now control it to step down
and out and let new mcu ui iiio
Populist and Republican partita
take control. We will so change
the charter as to tit the conditions
dtired ; in other words, so that the
Legislature and not the Governor
shall make appointments."
Senator Moody speaks by aothori
ty, and what he says gives infer
mation greatly desired,
OFFICIAL CnAXOEA.
State Treasurer Tate to-day turn
ed over that department to William
II. Worth, The trans'er bciraa
at 9 a, m. and occupied the entire
day. Henry M. Cowan, the chif
clerk, who is succeeded bv J. W.
Denmark, has been in the Treasury
since IS SO. Ernest B. Bain is suc
ceeded by Joseph Pstts as teller,
R. L. Burkhcad is the only one of
the cierkt retained.
THU YALUK OF A VOTI-
One ItaiUt, Cst by a Ijlng
Iloosler, Caused the Mexi
can VTar.
Campaign literature is seldom as
interesting as a circular tent oat
last fall by Chairman Taggart, of
the JLemocraUc state central com
mittee of Indiana, urging upon
voters the importance of each bal
lot. After warning Democrats cot
to scratch Congrwuonal candidates
becauj the next house might elect
tho President, the circular called
attention to a most remarkable in
stance, when, in 1S44, a single
vote cast in Switzerland county lo-
diana, caused the final admiion
of Texas into the Lnion.
David Kelso, the Democratic
candidate for State Senator in tht
county, was counsel, shortly before
election, for t young mm accused
ot murdering a ralso iriend who
hd betrayed him in a love affair.
Theprisoner, poor in parte, was
acquitted, and swore to do all in
his power to repay hi attorney.
On election day the vour.ir man lav
ill in bed, suffering from lever, and,
against the protest of his physi-
p, uaa mtiucii taken to t:e
poll, two miles away. After vc4-
tng tor Kelso he was taken Lota
and died. The official count rave
Kelso one majority.
It devolved on lho Icguutare to
which Kelso was elected to ebon
a United States Scnitor. The
Democrats had a meagre majority
of the two branches, Tillman A.
Howard, Whig, and Oliver Smith,
Democrat, were the regular candi
dates, Kelso bolted the Democrat
ic caucus and announced that he
would not vote for Smith under
any circumstances. lie brought
over to his side another Democrat
named Hoover, and for many dsvs
and weeks the bal'oting went on,
always with tht result: Howard,
74; fcmith, 74; Hanmgan, 2; o
vo'.ea was necessary to elect. LJ
ward A. Hannigan was a brilliant
oung lawyer, and Kelso selected
an as hu candidate without con
alting him in the beginning of
the long struggle. The greater
the effort to bring Kelso over to
the Smith side tho more stubborn
he became. Finally he announced
that the farce had to end, that he
would cast his vote for the bigs
if the Democrats did not come to
term. The Democratic caucus
was reconvened, and Hannigan was
made the party candidate, and was
elected United States Senator the
following day.
A fiery controversy took p.ace
in tho I. nitcd States Senate the
following year over the admission
of Texas into the Union. Her ad-
misaion was finally secured by a
majority of ono vote, and that one
was cast by Hannigan. bmtta had
previously promiod that he would
vote against admitting the btate il
he were elected. Thus the vote
cast up in the wooded hiu ot
Switzerland county, by a dying
man led un to the admission of
Texas into the sisterhood of State.
From this vote also resulted the
war between the Unite! States and
Mexico.
lie Saw It.
A gentleman from Rockingham
tells a good story about a colored
man who came from that place to
Raleigh in search of a job from the
Legislature. He saw the negro the
other night and asked him how he
was getting along. "Well, buM,"
said he. "I didn't get no job and I
lost $20 by the trip but Ira glad I
come, I have seen what I alwavs
wanted to see." "What is thai!'
asked the gentleman. "A white
man working under a nigger, said
the darkey. He t txke of one ot
"Abe" Mfddletou'a white aiitants,
Raleigh Visitor.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
widl Lacal A pf Ileal jock, aa ihty racnol
rmclt tlvs arat of disw. Catarrh U a
blood or roaathaUvOal Ue, a4 la
ordrto ear It )oa mart lake lr.ircU
rrtaeJiss. Hail s Catarrh Curt Is lW
laumallr. aad acts dirsrtljr o iV tUw4
sa4 msoout aarfacaa. Hall's Catarrh Car
is tvot t aaack od i4d. Il was trrr1t-
c-d t'T at of b tsral t! rK4aaa ia (Li
coooty for year, sa4 is a rrfu'ar f trtnr-
IWm. it la copoa4 c-f I be Nrat toalca
know a, aotnblusd lib llm taat felovJ pari
fiers. aetLux il.rrell r aa L tsucous sor-
face, Tk pe'fX cotaLiusllofj af ! I
lacreatenla a ha4 troJaos sacxi wander
fa I rewalu la cariof Catarrh, Ssrvl fur
teal imc'aU, f-ee.
K. J. C'HENKY a CO.. rropa. Tot-vK
InoU by Irn-;iat, pow 7.-.
Mable "A lot of ns girls have
established a secret society Jack.
Jack "What are the objects
ot ur -i
Msbei "Why, we meet together
and tell secrets, of coarse, Ronton
Globe, 1
I know an old soldier who had chron
ic darrhra of long standing to have
tsren permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's CoUc, Cholera and iHar-
rho-a iletnedy." says Edward r-bumptk,
a prominent druggist of Minocapv.'ls,
Minn. I Lave sod the remedy to this
city for over vro years ard consider il
superior to any other mrorin do on
the market for towel complaint" 23
and tO cent bottles of this remedy far
sJ by I. A. Houston, Druggist, Mount
Airy, .V C.
Willie I am ambitious to go be
fore the foot-light.
She Then yon had better run
along before r-ra comes down-
itaira,-Svracus Post,
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, ho ft or Calloused Lamp ami
IUemUhew from borwes. iilood rpavlna.
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, llin Ikyce,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
CouRhs.etc Savt fTO ty u cr oa
bottle. Warranted ths most wonder
ful Blemish Curw erer koowm. Sold
by TaVLoa A. lUsita.
ML Airy, N. C
IIHALTII CATECHISM.
"Die following Lealth rhvtzrs
printed oa cards and e'rc-rxl
grataitously in many citet, sltoU
be a part of the daily catechism cf
every housekeeper:
"A B C Gnrt to Health,-
As soon as you art up ah.ak t!ar.kea
and sheets ;
I letter t without sloe- Lhaa s.t w.iJj
wet ft ;
Children, if tVa.hy. art active, rx
stai;
Damp sheets t damp cloOws will cnaks
you ill ;
F-at slowly, and a! wars clew your f i
te.l ;
Freshen th air la the hoc where yoa
dwell;
Garments must never te tsad to Zl
light ;
librae mill l-e healthy, if airy ar.4
tht:
If you w ih to te well a yoa da. Iie
IJO douht
Just open th wiodows trtr jvafj
out ;
Keep your room alwajs tidy ar. J
clean ;
Let dust on the furniture saver t
a ;
Much illness is caused i J th w ar.t c f
purs air;
Now to open jour window lwrer jocr
eare :
Old rac and old rut-ih should tt-r
tw kep ;
People should se that thetr vrs are
weil swe;t ;
Qakk snoieroer.ts ia eti'iren are
teallhy and ncht ;
Heaettfer the yourf cannot thrite
wtbut l.f ht ;
tkat It Cistern is clean to ti.e
torn :
' ake cara that your dreaa ia ail t.Jy
ana trim ;
ls jmir r. to End out if t.ere t s
t4 drain :
Very sad ar th fevers that fooe ia
it train;
Walk aa miwh as you can wiLhoul feS
irs fat. rued :
Xertea coutj walk fall tr.ay a
learje
Your health is your wealth, which yocr
wiadcxm mutt ken:
Zal will help a cvnd caue, ar.d the
ffvW you w id reap.
Etci-ar,
A Mrp Itackward-
Tho Baltimore San comsacsU as
follow upon tl.e prop-cei cxun!v
government till tx-sding in tic
Legislature;
So far as the tr.aUrial interest
of tho people is concerned, the pi
agc of Mr. Kw art's till would l
a step lckward. Ikfare ti;e e!cc
tion of the county cv n: t:; luiczcn.
who control the Ck-aJ and Cher im
portant affairs of the county, was
devolved upon tho LcgU'stsrc, In
many of the eastern coar.tie cf
the State, where the colored vctc
are in the majority, ignorant an 1
venai comn.tfa:oncrs were ireccr.i
ly elected, the mult Iwirg too of
ten corruption and a souandcrirg
of the money of tho taxpayer un
til county credit rtacho.1 a low e:b
and county warrant sold at a dis
count which was diirvus to the
people, discreditat!o to the cosr.ty,
and finally resulted in an iscrcajc
of taxation which in some cax-
amounted almost to confiscation.
Th only ledccmir.g feature ia the
II wart bill i that il provides lor
minority representation on the
board of trustees to be cj;cxn t
the justices of the peace in ca:h
county, but this will to but a slight
lay against a return to bad county
ovcrumcst in Lastcm rcnh Caro
mt
No U.ttle In Her Fockrt.
An editor out west, having Iccn
ailed if he ever saw a Ia! 4 Leaded
woman, replied: No, we never
did. Nor did we ever see a woman
waltzing around town in her shirt
sleeves with a cigar between ter
tec tli and run into every a!vxn she
aw. We have never seen a wo
man go fishing with a U tile in her
pocket, it down on the damp
ground all day and go home drcak
at night. .Not have we seen a wo
man vank off her coat and say he
s m
could lick any man in town. No,
God b'.cws he, she isn't be ill that
way. Northwest Magazine.
Old lcce.
012 frfvtla W Vo realr SoadKa ta rt
la'. Ike Uowtts and kkiatts wt'l tad ia
trae rrssedy Is tirie ClUrs, TVs
madael doaa tx4 sluaalais a&4 re la---s
Co wblakey tsar cHVaf lalotWaai, Sat ats
aa a I emu aa4 aileratie. Il arts ai i.j
oa iVe Msawk aJ ImiU, a-J .1
atrarf-b and fitj Voos t is srjvf.
there t-y ajiisx Nalur la th per jrr aist
of iba (a rxt ioa. lsrtru iuitmiMt
ralUol spUst sal a Is 4 cato. '-J
PWpU t&d Jt UMlif wLat liaey
rrire f-Tty cecis per bct: at TsjW A
Ia-uiTs Vmg Scoea.
Professor (returning homo at
night hears nolc Is someone
there!
Burglar (under the bed) No.
'That's strange. I was positive
some one was nnicr my ld.
London Tid Bit.
lSwcklrn Arwicss llatv.
Thb BtT Sitva la lh wxaril f r Cats
t'raisea, Nfra, t leers, r-'t Kkecsa. Feesr,
Iare, Tetier, Ckafped ilaada, Caiiklais,
Cru aad a-l bAla Ursfta, a4 r.
tlvaly care IVaa, ar sx fy repairs-. Il
la rmarajiiaa4 Va rr(t a4aafan.aa
ar BMoey r fa aie4. ITea Si tmiz.it par
tax. To aaVe ky TajUr A raaer, lfr-.g.
fiats, Mfraal Airy, a4 J. A. r.
Wcxactaia.
Jacques She Is a rncst aloraVle
girl a perfect poem.
Ju'e Ycr; ho is profocsily in
tellectuaX
Jacques That's why I call her
a poem; I can't codentand her.
Detroit Free Frr.
Xlasy stutoora acd arrrtTatire
case of rheumatism that were beLved
to t t&curabiw and accepted aa l..'
leraoea. hav yielded to Ci-asiberiala's
Taa r-alci tauch to ths surjr.se aad
rratif-ealk! cf the t!Terera. (bt sp-
f lsratioo will relevs ta pa!a ard
erirg and its cor.Uaued u I - r-s an
effectual curs. Fcr s4 by D. A. II s
tcei, iVcrr st, Mocrtt Airy, N. C
ft
Heart Disease 30 Yr.
K." -, I - 1 . i- : ; i. - r: .
t : -I 1 l' s -if - t
w . iii Y r irt c - - f - - - ; -
tL arr ri:i t f t
Nil Ir -i w.-.a -l :
S T'.Z.l Cf-. 1 -- '.- .
i t c z r ' 1 ; i t - ! : :
ar. .r! r t" J I i. - . ,
thai 1 w- r. :t i i i. 1 ' -UnU
" i-7 a: :-!. . c :
Dr.iMiles' Heart C:::2
I d.'.Z - tT T; t - :
ci.! -adv.: i s r.- - ' -
eel:ts. ar.i t i. .u-s ? -I'.tU'T
c-:r J r .
cw.r, k:-tr.r. ,s. .
IV. Ir'ar-i-i-1! in -
ft-aa I :.ai . - t i ,
A . r I i- a. .Us1, t, t - ' T
t w i t ar - . j . - r 1
ty la It. krfa i- a, v . -
rr Sale by Tnjler 2:.a,s. ; r
HELD BY A I
A !Cars'.ara TTr. : -s ; r.i; '
sccw in Vc.ra ret." j:t .
XI ttta Whl tsM r-ajaa A. f al
aaaaa af a r f - : v (' Mt
U:aa TWa Tar a4
S Mwsik.
esces. fi.l '.:. r-f.-rI : -v i
i- .f ir.r i , - .
toa la vri'.-rs l i.
the cc-r e t f rr.j c -". r i-7 7 -
zkTJ Wiifi I 1 tl - r -t e; -v .
a s-ii: t .1 5r:-. !-.:i.-g Q
Atrs e.-tVig- V - - : -:
I.::! I Art a i i
arc -t 1 it.
rd atj 1 ar er.
t
a
c-eat V.. 9 r-ir . ! l; ;
dm t te a fir . t
seeded, C3 a ?.":... a, t.'
X.ZT. 1 irv - - - i '. 1 1 ; 1 :
cf tie ilirVf-tl t','1 I ev?r : v
asd C-S-'Ir cc.'i ! iff !-' ; .
feel !!. t-i'l tla t.r u :'.
siavtgrr cf tItgl'j.r:, a: ! I t;
erslt'e, cf c .rf, t jr Iz alar - -
la w. 1 1 u l t r ? . ;. , .
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... a ... - a c ... , - ,,.;.
tits wlr. ! : w fr . !: e .". 1 .
wal'.c-d f;r tl r.-xl r : . -
thero wa a tl-a rslrrra e : . r
tp. tlA'. S will r via IX l ) Ji -aad
Ilea 1 t rv a a Ii
aad rea-tlrd la ? r:L?fit.;. V.
tastaat rr.j li- I m. :
UlcW wi ;r: - I r a : ; .
2 wk al C - C t - a-
Tlf re c : -'i t- t-- ; ?i. ? J .
a let Cat; lit . g.-r a-I t
;cwfr cf tie rr'r x 1 tl a' .,' . : . '
rm aa ' r -jz 1 - " r .
t'.rg X I. 1. . a i:v4 1- :
Star J'.rg ca lis cf a l.::r.
x.zZ(T lis w'.zl rw w.:l r t : 1 -: :
U tr.-.-.l. He'd Uz .':
aw-wsl tlat c.lar, ca lis a'.r's 1
te'd Inrl zz fr. 11?
was ca tls Larrt!. t. !: . I, I :
va:rk'.:;at Vial w zi : w c z '.'
c-U'.Zf, aai a" he at w;i
tats r. gl Ia.
"Il was ! ad 1 1 lar to '.' I .
1 ta-I fcx 1 t-r -! .! a " l r -li a 7 .' ...
Lira say ra-:rt Via. a 1 c-:i li'
pullnl cy La. ! c -1 f r: zz ;
I''.e driver. 5o I rz.l .r !
vfi'.u 1 cyy-'.l w.".l try I::
aad -1 vr.r g.-., a- I ..
e , , r . . ,
a .a. 4(i ,-- --
aew- I c-st i if l.l 1
ecl ra-j-h rr,T tla-s '.la!.
Cilzi Id gx I ; 11 t. :
teeth t.-gi- r t" tr 1: .
:JJ;t late l , . ! r 1
that, t -i 1 d: I : -i I .1 1 '
tcc'.h ra-l c: t -'rr'. r
ry tar. I. It r. ; ' r -just
13 tl -i cf 11. V. 4 -at: r
.th ca f I saw l-3 tgi 7
va t ". : d tr .;' ". - r a t 1
lis lead fr.rrjwl- Id ii: I . -his
W.h fr- ' I la i 1 1 t .
kaew X cv I.;t - k - . .
jlraay. T!-re ar t'.rr. .- l-a
-
X co-J l.ar 'cm !a
rraT.
H.'T'd 1 'iri t - r. ',
1 kaew tT
. w ww- -- . - if
I:.e v! r a. V 1 1 1
lis e.'.ar s'.a'.ri cr- '- a: I t
yr-ag era w.:l a lltca- s t
t '. '. r g Tl 'T u t: ...
stai-dltg ca tl larrfl "'.:':.. :
Lazd In f. sz-z;l a- I tr.v a-r. r,
t'.r. get tlr-" '. le w ! r. i : . "
cae cf tlrtn carae f r a' I
was eaij, Crx-t fi;, t 1 r '
V''kl ' 'ft i . '
t-eea a t --.i'e c f rags, at I '.:. :
las'.is g l tl" J g 1 - " - ,
d.-a't lz w sr. Tl' a t :. - j t
rae la to tl arV s .' -
d.vtcr.aaj X t I ! r - , t I '
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I was
i.c c. 1 1 rr
.
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tf3 I wat -
Ctt-sa t i ; :