North Carolina Newspapers

r TY News. Va AD KIN H Y J. A 1 M- .3- 8 . JiJT TliaGicl Friend tLat never Liver llecni- 1 Z) that' what, -J - !:.;:itn of this I v... r r:ic iifino, and ' 1 t t he rorpuaded : : f L:v-r Medi 1 ; -r th.-n pills, and ., of C;t:iri!i;e- and , : -u ('ii-.'ctlv Oil the ,:: r nd Bowels and to th : hole sys- '.):!'. ti.ruiCilie JOU a'l i 'rug-.tists in ; Iv-v-ir to Le taken , .i' a t ''.' I. - V MfKAGE's i i .V . I" 'la-i-inl ia. l-a DR. W.H. WAKEFIELD Vill be in Winston, fit tho Jones Hotel, "'I .Saturday, April l-iin. Pmtiico limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. S. P. GRAVES, ATTORN EY AT LAW,, Mount Airy, N. C -Practices !n State and Federal Court". Prompt attention to collection oi claims- R. L. HAYMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JI on nt Airy, If. C. Fr?.e'c r State and Federal court ID iiime. All business entro. I receive prompt attcntior ed t GEO. W. SPARGER, r " Attorney at Law & Notary Public, mount Airy, IV. C. pr Negotiating Loans and the collection ol ruiins a specialty. . Insurance placed In stan dr -companies npon liberal terms. . W. F. CAKTF.K. J. R. LEWELLYN. Dobson, N. C. Ml. A'ry, N. V. CARTER & LEWELLTH, Attorneys - at - Lawi Practice in the State and ' Federal Courts. . Prompt attention given to all busi ness entrusted to their care. P. B. HAMER. CL NOTARY PUBLIC All classes of Notary work promptly attended to. Office with S. P. Graves, Attorney at Law. Pine Street Dairy. t FUEII MILK AND FREE DELIVERY, also furnish Cot ton Seed Meal and Hulls, a complete ration for Milk Cows and joung cattle. Cheapest feed known to the Dairyman. Address - R. B. IIINES, Proprietor I'ine Street Dairy, Mount Airy, N. C. SALESMEN WANTED. Good waires.to sell" our Xnrserv Stock. Apply for terms. We will have for tyring and Fall, 1895, an immense stock " Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot, y , Try' (iral,l' etc- Also small fruits, shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc. niake a specialty of wholesaling to targe planters direct, "We will sell to rponsihli' parties and take note pay- ''em six, twelve and eighteen months. rite us for w holesale prices, r "ithkkn Nursery Co., fo. Tth, 6m. WincliPstpr Tpnn. DO U WANT successful g.irJeii and a paying crop 1 !Y0V" SEED F; ; Greensboro Seed & Plant CO., S Elm Street " (;reenal)oro, N. C. C jdj t,,r ai-i,igej price list of Seeds r'n aaJ i;un,s, Kuke. AARON PENN, THE- Jashionablg Barbsr, naor Graves Warehouse, - Mt: Airy, N. C. ?an. lime Sham ""-" lo gft a smne; Yri 0 or hair cut Pompadour pay the sum of 25c. more. en, ths Barber. Ag"d l' easy shave, ; Jun cln barber ever gave At ISiT me at mr saloon. I c "orn;ve or noon. To suftnfd dress the hair with grace, su't the contour of the face. vis neat and towels clean, And evervtahrp anTd azors keeni To"8uitfi,hing 1 think J0"'11 nnd And ; ace and Please tQe mind, "joS , n7 ar,t and skill can do, u just call Til do for you. Blue- - B E. ALLEN, . e'dge Inn, Mount Airy, N. C. W. J. BOYLIN, Editor and Owner. BURIED IN THE RUINS. Two Five Story Buildings Col lapse Without a Moment's 'Warning Ten Men Kill ed, Fout Injured. Wheeling, TV. Va., April 9. A few' minutes after 8 o'clock this morning an awful accident occur red. The five-etory buildings, Xos. 120 and 122 Main street, occupied by T. T. Ilntchisson & Co., whole sale hardware and saddlery dealers, and W. II. Chapman & Sous! wholesale painters and builders' supplies, collapsed with a deafening roar, burying ten men beneath the mint. To add to the horror the debris took fire from a natural gas leak. The greatest damage to life was among the mployes of Ilntchisson iSc Co., all of whom were at work. At 8 o'clock to-night the list was as follows: DeadFather F. II. Parke, Vicar General of West Virginia diocese and chaplain of Mr. De Cantel, the Catholic seminary here; Benj. Pritchard, carriage builder, of Buck hannon, W. Vl. ; Kobert Wincher, employee of Ilntchisson & Co.; Eugene Birch, employee ot Hutcbis son & Co. ; Michael Iloran, em ployee of Hutchisson & Co. ; Har ry Cowl, Western Union messen ger. ' i The injured are : T. T. H utcbis son, 6enior member ot the hardware house of Ilntchisson & Co., two ribs broken, bead cut; wi'l iccover. M.J. Ford, employe of Hutchisson, bruised and cut. E. T. "Williams, hed cut and several bruises. G. W. Clifton, carpenter. j The Hutchisson building stood on the corner of Alley 9 and Main street, the Chapman building ad joining. ! At the hour mentioned the em ployes in Hutch isson's heard "an ominous cracking and without a word or moments' warning or giv ing the unfortunate men time to make an effort to escape, the alley wall fell down with a territic crash, carrying with it the entire structures of both buildings. Only the rear wall remained standing. j rank Haller, Adam Blum and T. T. li utchisson were in the rear office and were saved by the aid of two men who puzed oil the bars of a back window and rescued the men inst before a fall ot bricks buried the loom. 1 The men in the Chapman build- mg iarea oetter. ciirton, j one oi the workmen, noticed the plaster ing and the wall separating them rum Uutchieson's crumbling and ailing down. lie save an alarm and not a minute too soon, before the men had reached the doors brick and mortar were pelting thera in showers. All got out in time ho vever. Altogether the loss will amount to over $200,000. Father I'arke, who was the oldest Catholic priest in the State, was walking up the. alley when the de plorable affair occurred. Harry Cowl, the messenger boy, was also killed in the alley while returning rom a call, btreet car travel on Main 6treet, one of the chiet buei- ness thoroughfarec, has been block ed all day. A startling rumor was sextant this evening that an explosion was imminent, tor stored ia the Chap man building is a car load lot tur pentine and oil. If the flames reach this nothing can prevent a mo6t horrible additiou to what is already the most disastrous accident in the history of this city. A 1 7:30 o'clock, however, the fire is said to be under control. 'Our leaders will find Simmons Liver Regulator advertised in these columns. We advertise it, and use it, and we commend it as a safe and excellent medicine. We became acquainted with it in, Georgia where it is a standard family medi- cine. We do not deny tne mems of other preparations, but simply state that this one commands con fidence." From the Journal, Lanes- boro, Minn. ' Hood's SarsaDarilla irives great bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength, simnlv because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Temper and Politics. Pastnr Talma.ce. of PittsburfT. r) ears that temper took Conklingont J V" of politics, and lost Blaine the pres idency. "The two most brilliant men in lif rhirtv rears acm were XJ V W .m.m mm mt j J - " Roscoe Conkling and James G. . 1 i . J.l.. li amp. i iiftv naa moreirienas ina-i all the rest of CoLgress put together hnf nn affnnnt of their sharp tongues they uselessly made bitter and unrelenting toes. MERGURlflL . POISON Is the result of the usual treatment of . blood disorders. The ayatem la fiUed with j Mercury and Potash re medics more to. be dreaded than the disease and In a short while la In a far worse condition than before. The moat common result Is . RHEUMATISM for which S. S. 8. la the moat reliable cure. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, m r arms aod le beloc swol lea to more than twice tbelr natural size, eaoslna the moetaxcructattnn pains. I speatbuiidreds or dollars without relief, but after tak ing few bottles of 1 Improved rapidly. nd am bow a well man, completely cured. I es.n besrtllT reeom- mead your wonderful medicine to aayooa ttiieted with this painful disease. W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Kleratad E. &. Our TreaUss on Blood sad Skin Diseases aasllsd free to mny address. SWIFT SFtOTlC CO., Itlaata, Ga. CAROLINA POLITICS. DemocratH Active and Attack Both. PopoJist and Itepub Iicans. Raleigh Cor. Richmond Dispatch. There has never been in any year pot a campaign year so much polit ical talk a goes on at present. The Democrats, emboldened by the sen sation created by certain acts of the late Legislature, are remarkably ac tive and bitter in their attacks both upon the'l'opuIist8and Republican. The Populists are not sajing much in reply, but the Republicans arp s f T - dome: coctiderable talking. It can oe sail, m a perfectly frank and non partisan way, that there has been within the Dast fortv-five dava a remarkable development among Republicans of the idea cf making a campaign without the aid of the Populists. The relations between these parties are bv no means what they were when the Lecislatnro met. early in January. One of the leading Kepublicane in the State asgnrng tna that there is a belief in the minds of many of his party that there will be a realign ment of rjarties- and that the ex- treme free-coinage Republicans and T . .it . . ..i . i r democrats win unite witn me x op ulists, thus leaving the "sonnd monev" Republicans and Demo- m 9 crats in a party together, and that either this unity of the two last named elements will be tstablished, or there will be two branches of the Democratic ticket one in the West and the other in the South. B EM ARK ABLE CHANGE. Senator Butler (Populist said that beyond doubt there would be a remarkable change in the alignment of parties. He declined to go into details, but merely said that in a year from this tirao the accuracy ot his prediction would be well estab lished. It is speaking truth to say that more interest is now felt in Xorth Carolina politically than ever be fore, for the reason that tho Repub licans say that here they first broke the "solid South." The antifree coin? ge wing of the Republican party puts itself squarely ujon record against the other element of the party, which so loudly declared itself for free coinage througa Sen ator Pritchard. The "antia" bold ly say that if Pritchard does not drop his views as now expressed he will be dropped two years hence, when he comes up as the aspirant for the senatorship. Pritchard ia by his own statement a candidate, and Populist speakers have said they were for him. The presidential matter is a factor in all these calculations. Pritchard is for McKinley, while tho Reed men are the ones who are antagoniz ing him. Reed hasa strong6upport in this State. Pritchard and his friends have clayned to be neutral as to the presidential nomination. Chairman Holton, Congressman Tom Settle, and others are open supporters of Reed. A NOX ENTITY. A Republican well known all over the State say 3 that if the Democrats get the majority in tho election Senator Uutler will become a verit able nonentity. lie goes further, and declares his belie t that Butler will enter the Republican party. The Republican State chairman believes that the contest is to be on the question of silver ; that the Re publicans will not favor free coinage or agree to support it, but will favor bimetallism, and that tho Populists will retire from their position of ardent free silverites. lie was last year one ot the leaders in tho move ment which resulted in fusion ot Republicans and Populists, and he is very proud of his record as chair man, lie favors a continuance of fusion in 1S96, if suitable arrange ments can be made with the Popu- liets arrangements which wi.I suit the Republicans, who are now much more exacting than they were last year, which was an "off year." CONTINUED FUSION. Chirman Holton professes to be lieve that there will be a contin uauce of fusion so tar at the State ticket is concerned; that the Popu lists will most probably, as a matter of foim, hold a state convention; that the Republicans will reorgan ize them in so far that they will put on tho.r State ticket certain of the Populist nominees in order to secure continued co-operation and friendliness. Chairman Holton says that ho believes most of the Popu list are rapidly moving in that di rection. The co-operation matter, he says with perfect frankness, is only designed to get in line with his party all those Populiista who will not actually wear Republican uni forms. The powerlul sentiment among his party tor a straight ticket is only checked, he raid, by the fear that it all the Populists were not in line with the Republicans the latter will not be able to alo lutely sweep the State, this being the one graud purpose oi the lie publicans. The Republicans, headed by Chairman Holton, say that the Dem ocrats will fight far more determiu edly to carry the State it the Repub licans aid 1 opulista both have tickets. I f, therefore, there is fusion iext year, it will be from necessity, and not from choice ou the part of the Republicans. ELECTORAL VOTES. The Republicans do not intend that, if there is a continuation of lusion, it ehould extend beyond the SUte ticket, iheir plan is to con ciliate the Populists by settling the MOUNT AIRY, N. C TJEUESDAY, APIUX eilver question, by stirring a "friend ly policy, and also to manage the hoanct 8 so aa to assure the Popu- lista,and thus get the electoral ticket in hand. In other words, places on the State ticket will be traded for electoral rotes. Chairman Holton says he is quite uro the Populist can, as a party going alone, "make a track" in this State, since Bntler took his seat on the Republican side in the Senate. IkCad between the lines, this means that tho Populists have no leader save Butler, and tnogt now be the adjunct of the Republicans in North Carolina, It thev behave properly and arc dnly kind and efficient they win oe recognized; otherwise ;uey will cut no figure. s Ilaster. Itrf Ek?s and Legends. Aa Easter represents a new birth into the best Life of all. it is easily seen how the pagan idea that the egg was the beginning of all kinds ot life, should become purified in the minds ot the Christian, and : accepted aa the typical offering of gooa wishes and emblematic of pleasant hopes, betwecu believers of the glad JEaatcr day. The egg in some form or other has been the unquestioned type of tho new life from the very dawn of the Chris tian era. In Russia as early as 15S9, egs colored red typifying the blood of Christ shed as an "-atonement for our ains, were the most treasured of exchanges .at Eatter. Every reliever went abroad at tins season with his pockets well supplied with Eaeter eggs, aa the society man of today attends to his well filled card case. When two Russians tin t for the Gist time during the Easter holidays, if they had not met on the day itself, the belated Easter comp iments were pased, first by solemnly shaking bauds in silence: then the elder (or the younger, if he out-ranked the elder) nvuiu Da , iiiu iaiu mo iiovii, and his companion would reply, "It is true ; then they kirscd each other and ceremoniously drew from their respective pockets tho Easter emblem, and exchanged eggs. lhe Chinese claim that the world was formed of the two parts of an enormous egg. Jrrom the yolk of the egg stepped forth the human being whom they call l'oon-koo- Wr.M. lm tlinn truriwl I.ij liatwl and the upper half of his late cas- tle the egg shell, went upward and became the concavo heavens of blue, the lower half fell reversed, making the convex earth, and the white alburno i became the seas. The Syrians be ieved also that ho gods from whom they claimed descent, were hatched Irom mys teriously laid eggs. Hence we in fer that our present custom of offering the Easter egg emblem has the heathen legends for its origin ; in fact all our most precious festi vals come down Irom similar sour ces, but purified with the light of Christianity. Keziah Sholton, in lhe Chautauquan for April. The Vunlty orOfflce Holding. There is nowhere a stronger ad monition to young men to bury ambition than is contained in a re cent utterance from Hon. Albert G. Drown, ot Mitfeiseippi, who has been Governor, Senator and Represen tative in congrees, Judge and State legislator. His advice is not promt ted by any disappointed hopes, but ho speaks from tho standpoint of one who has tasted all the sw eets of office. He says.writtng to a friend: "Trnc. as vou sav. I had inanv 4 mi ofibea. Indeed, I may say that I never knew defeat in any of my aspirations. And it is just because a a 1 had success which people call wonderful that I feci constrained to administer a word of caution to the young men of this generation. My young friend, do not be deceived by the gutter of omce. 1 am now past my three score years and am fast traveling into the ten. I have held almost every office in the gift ot the people, and can truly say with the preacher, It ia all vanity and vexation of spirit.' Looking back over a long, and I hope not unsuc cessful life, I can say with a clear conecience,my greatest regret is that I ever made a political speech or held office. Thero is a fascination in office which beguiles man, but be assured, my young friend, it is the fascination of 4 serpent; or, to change the figure, it is the ignis fatuus which coaxes you to inevita ble ruin. I speak of that which I know. If my young friends will be governed by my advice, I have this to sav: After all of my success as a public man, now, when my head is blossomed lor the grave, l leei that it would have been better lor me if I had followed the occupation ot my father and been a farmer. Every Boy Should Lean a Trade Evtry toy, it matters i.ot what bis circumstances may be. should learn a trade ot omc kind. Ktcii if ho bai n idea of teruing the trade a a livelihood thiuugb life, be should learn it and niako an if. fort t excel In that special lino. II imparls habits of care and indu-lry thai wdl to benefical throughout !ile and it not infrequently tapjeiia that reverses in forlono make it very convenient atid profitable to full hae.'c on a trade learned in ear ly lite. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. r5oft or Calloused Lumpf and Blemishes from horses. Blood bpavins. Curbs, Fplints, t?werney. Kins:-Bone, btides. bprains, all Swollen Throats Couehs.ete. Save VjO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful Blemish Cure ever known, bold br Tatlok A Baxsek. Mt.AiryfX. C. KILLPl AT THE CHCHCII IKK) It, Walter Scott 8hou Ills IVIfe and Then Kills IUmslf. Wichita, Kak A pril 7. Walter Scott shot and killed his wife in the entrance of the Christian Church at noon to-day and theu placed the fistol in his mouth and fired a bul et into his brain. Both died in stantly. Scott was 21 years old and his wite 19. The tragedy occurred just as tho worshipers wero leaving the church, and was witnessed by a large num ber of people. Scott and his wife were married two years ago, but the yoati man's disrated habits caused his wife to leave him. R cently Scott decided to reform, and to day attended religious service. After the congregation was dis missed and the people were leaving the edifice the murderer and suicide met his wife, who was accompanied by her father. He pleaded with her td return to him, but Mrs. Scott declined to accede to his w huh ca lm mediately following this declara tion Scott drew his revolver and fired. What Immigration Will Do. The Vicksburg Herald gets it down right when it says: Ono of the grandest results that will con.e from the thick settlement of the south by northern white peoplo will be the disappearance of the race question foievcr. That question is steadily dying out now, but with tho increase of tho white population to three or tour times the present size the race question rill be dead. Wo have always believed that this was the simplest, tuoet effective and most natural way of settling he alleged race problem. W hen white immigrants come southward in largo numbers the blacks will be such a smsll element of our popu- ation that they will no longer be of any importance as a separate factor. W e do not want fewer blacks but more whites. There is room here for both race, and the next gener ation will see them happy and prvs- crous, side by side, with no at tempt on the part of either to op press or injuro the other. If wc now had in the south a population f 25,000,000 whites tho 7,000,000 blacks among ns would hardly make their presence felt. Immigration will benefit both races, by develop- ng this fcction and giving capital, enterprise and labor new opportuni ties and better reward i. A storv comes from Paris about a rich Chicago woman who left her shopping bag in the cab she rode in, and didn t discover her loss un it after aha had entered a store. and the cab was out of sight. Tho uag coniaineu o,vw irauca, some valuable black pearls and diamonds. Shcdidn't become excited, however. as some women would havo done, but informed the police department and awaited results. Next day the i . i t :.t. .t UJig was reiurueu 10 nur witu too information that tho cabman had eft it at the police station. There upon she tcnt for tho cabman, nucs tioncd him, found that he was a man of family, and insited on his takine the 5. (AH) francs as a reward for his honesty. When remonstra ted with by her friends for her ex cessive liberality, she said that such . .a. .a honesty was so rue that it ehould le suitably rewarded, and so was ------- - - so clad to tret her icwcls back that she didnt care for the money, .I ttt tie ticitiicroi which sue would nave seen if the accident had happened in America. But it must be remem bered that this was a Chicago wo man, and that this is a French storv. ihntogton Star. All Free. Those who haTe used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value.and Ihm who hare not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on th advert iwrd l)rupKt and Ret a Trial Bottle, Frr. Send your nam and address to 11. K. Buckfen A Co., Chicago, and ret a sam ple box of lr. King's New Ufa Tills Free, as well as a cony of iuid to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which Is fruaranteed to do you pood and cost you nothing. Taylor A Banner s urugstore. m Charlotte Observer: It is one of tho signs of the times that three special sleepers, containing 93 farm ers from California, Colorado, Illi nois and other States, rt&kcd through GoldaboroThureday.carry- ing their pasexngers to Mt. Olive and to the section about Wilmington where they will pnpcct with the view of hcatipg. Thcte people are of the sort that we need and want, and their coming to see is another proof of the fact that there was never a time when so many eies . I K ..... I. t? were turueu ujivu tuiiiii varuuna as are now the eyes ot urrner. manufactures, miners and men of nearly all occupations. Alsrge number of these farmers purchased farms and will I oca to in the State.J How's Hits! WeoCer One Hundred Dollirt Reward for any rase of Catarrh tael caaaoC be cure! tT Hall Catarrh Cur. F. J. ClI tET 4 CO- iTops. Toledo O. VT tba oadereijtneJ, la know r. J. CaeoeT fw th last li tears, and belier bin tarrteeily Loaoratle la alt busio treoaaction a ad fcnsocUlly able U carry out any otIirtU mad bv their arm. Wert a Truax, WboWal DngxieU, Tole do. O. Vvilrfia;. Klanaa A Alarrlo, Wholesale Drarjrists, Taleda, Ohio. Hail'a Catarrh Cue ia takes lateraallr acticg directly spoa Ik blood and mucous surface of lb system. Price. Ze. per bo- t)e. Sold by all Drcrxlst. Testimonials Subscribe lo tile 2 srws, ony One Dollar per year. 18, 185)5. Let Us IIar the Truth. Raleigh News-Obscrrcn The Caucasian, commcuting on the mort gage law, says: "lint whatever the law does or docs not do, it is a fraud. It is not justly entitled to publication. It appears among the laws through some shrewd scheming and m an notation and tint this scheming and manipulation was done by some Democrat, after the bill cad been tabled in the House, can scarcely be doubted. A Democrat confesses to bavingdrawn the bill at the inttance of a Baltimore organization, and says that an cx-judge was connected witn il- The truth will finally come out. and all tho newspaper raisreprrca- uiion cannot preveni u, xor sat lime. The above statement is a tkiue of falsehoods. The law was not d rawn by a Democrat, no Democratic awycr confecs 1 what is alleged. nor was the "scheming and manip ulation ' done by a Icmocrat. Let us havo the truth. A Demo crat introduced a bill forbrdding prelercnecs in assignment; tho Finance Committee, through Hile- man, Populist, chairman, amended the bill to forbid all mortgages; tho bill was then tabled on motion of a Democrat; the Republican Chief Clerk was caught going to the office of tho Enrolling Clerk to have the bill enrolled ; he was told that the bill had been table i by the Demo crats, and pro jilted "to go and see about it," it was enrolled by a Pop ulist Lnrolling Clerk; it was certi fied, "examined and found correct" by benators Moody and Starbuck both Republican, and Repreienta- Utivo Cox (Rep.) ol Pitt. Tavlor Pop.) of Cumberland, and Walker (Pop.) of Rockingham. After the certification, the speaker and Licn- tenaut-G overnor, relaying upon the Cepubltcans and 1 opulut, who cer tified its correctness, signed the act. These arc tho plain facts, ar.d no amount of noise and falsehood will wipe them out. If a Democrat used money to buy the Republican Chief Clerk or tho Populitt Enrolling Clerk, let him and the Clerks be both exposed and punished. Let no guilty man escape! I A Successful Farmer. Mr. A. J. Clark, of Sandy Ridge township, is not a "book fanner," n the common definition ot that term, for tho so called book farmer as a great deal of theory and very ittle practical sense. Mr. Clark, m a lowevcr, is a urmcr who Keep hooka and knows what he is doing. The following will show what can bo done with some of the minor branches of farming. In the spring of 1SS3 Mr. Clark started with two mall pigs. In ISO he raised from that pair seventeen pigs, sotd four of them for $0 50, kilhd 1550 pounds of pork and had five pi? eft worth $5.00 each, making the total valuation of meat and bogs $1C2. 50. Mrs. Clark has charge ot the cows and chickens and the following is a statement of her in come from thoec sources. Commen cing three years aco with three cows, she has sold 605 pounds of butter and has realized flo5.15 from the sale, and has raised nine calves, Ou aa average during three years only two cows have been milked. Owing to the distance from market no milk has been sold. She keeps about thirty hens and during the past three years the sold "CO dozen tor which she las been iaid $77.0$, making a total of $ 139.23, for butter and egg. Besides the butter ana eggs sold. Mrs. Clark has had a table well supplied with tboeo ncccitica all the time. roonc will be more sur prised to see this statement than Mrs. Clark, for we have the fig ure from Messrs. Whitfield Bros., to whom she has sold her produce. Monroe Enquirer. "Women Ilule In Kansas. In Kansjts women by law can vote. TLey arc now registering with a great rush. It is new and they ate pining for pocr. The registration is said t be limited for the most part to white women born abroad and the negroca. If the South had woman suffrage what a pickle it would bo to. In Leaven worth two-hfths of the total regis tration are women. lhe women are mighty and tumt prevail. A recent cartoon of the S omen of the Times" represented a rathct handsomo young woman standing at the fire drecd in man's attire mainly? with cap setting jauntily, and actgaria her mouth. Th hus band hd on another soit ot cap and petticoat, was attending the cradle and tnsktng the dough lor biscuits. If it keep on this will be a government of the women, bv the women and for tho women. What a nice time it will be. Wo men will attend ward meetings, sit on juries, bold ofHce, ret., while the u.en win sing Iullabfs to babies. do the cooking, making up beds and make themselves generally useful. Hurrah 1 for humbug. Bat what a letting down of tho cour tesies and chivalrous devotion and graceful amenities there will be when the political mga of women is on, n umirgiou aicwecrer. It w ill be an agreeable surprise to per sons subject to attacks of ulout rvUe lo learn that prompt rebef may be had by taking Chamberlain's Cobe. Cholera and Iharrbara Bemedy. lo many i in stance the attack may be prevented ty taking this remedy aa soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. and w eeni iHiie ior aaje ry v. a. iiousion Proggist, ileunt Airy, N. C. Adrertlsing Eaitj Ee2i--.b!t. WHAT IS MONEY. ACompartsn rit with 111 ood In The Human System. Joaa l wmtssaa, la Kao4 Ptspa&ra. The words of the rreat King. that money aciwcrt all things, are true to a certain extent. Monev will buy whatever is rur chisablc. Money stands for value, and so ia exchangeable for anything that has value. It is the very em bodiment or impersonation ot value. and, therefore, takes the place of mctj arcs, and keeps for ready uo the value or purchasing, bartering power or whatever is justly given or it, aloe is fmru tho Latin word, ta!co, which refers to heaJth, strength, and ability; and in trade value means general utiurv-ior how much a thing is good and available, the extent of its powers for what is good and desirable. Money is valu in the abstract purchasing power. Money, then tils a very hih odec; and it must hsve a dignity and virtue of its own c?ntiiard suited to its cfilce. It mtut have a character like that cd a true rr.an. made up of all the elements that constitute perfection. It tnnit be pure, reliable, unchanging, endu ring, just, and mean tke thing it a - a f - t f ft mx ! m. sav a. it rntut be uitiut to its trust, and procrve the value that it is to stsnd for. The priest ia their highest honor in Jem a! cm were comparablo to solid gold. And good money can bo rccAiared by tho same standard. Money as circulation fills aa of fice just liko the blood and juices in the physical svstcm. Money is tho lito blood oi the commercial world. The blood ia the tody muet be pure, healthy, life giving. sound If U is diluted, thin, adul cratci. tainted, tho body is slow. withering, emaciated, fecl!e; and rcciscly the same course u fol- owed in the world of trade and commerce with a debased and iso lating currenev. It has no satis factory circulstioa. A tick man does not want more blood, regard- s of quality. Ho wants a good at ! t - 1 cticuiauoa and rica biooo, waica is lis life BlcK-d and circulation cannot bo infused into a man's tyitesi. He can't bo made well by bathing Lira in blood, by saturating him with blood, by feeding him, or filling him with blood. Healthy excrciie and pure food brings ar.d make blood and a good circulation. And so honest and legitimate trade, win and diligent agriculture, failhtcl manufacture, and the production and distribution of valuable things call for the re presents lives of value, for money, which shall help the equitable interchanging cf valuable Money is a consequence of hgit mate business; springs or cvrnes out of it as a nceessry requirement. It does not impart value. It fa- cilitatea barter and exchange. And t serves as a vehicle to tranrp-rt value from one place to another and change the forta of iL In the body we have rations or gans tho liver, the kidneys; we have glads and ganglia. All these secrete, and the secretion are blood and juices of one sort or another that pervade the system and dis tribute iubiiter.ce. Jct this sane kind of service is rendered by banks ot deposit, discount, and iue in the system of commerce; and when thce organs anj tbeir counterparts in the other svitema da good, taith- ful work, we have ia each a good. healthy circulation, and life and happiness and prosperity. Net liven the .Tin is try Escapes. It has been the deliberate ixhIcv of the leaders ot the Populist party to break dowa the .icSccnce of every public maa who did not fall down and crawl upon his knees to them. .Sot evea the ministers c4 the gx pel have escaped the detraction cf these new leaders of small calibre. ho kuow that their only chance of retaining inducoce is in decaying better and abler men. It was baJ enough when the whole pack cf them criticized tho late benator Vance, and cthci honorable men who were as high above them ia de votion to tho best interests of the people as the heaven is high above the earth. It is infinitely worse whea they seek to destroy the in fluence of a Christian minuter. Rev. C. A. G. Thomas is the ris- tor of the Bsptitt church ia Greens boro, He is no politician. Writ ing to a Iriend ia another State, he gave his opinion of tne Late legis lature. It was not ci mpUrnentAry. It was his pmate opinion, and was EablUhed by Lis friend to let other now the opinion of an inspcrtial citizen. The publication rcade the Caacisa ediUr yery mad, and tc- iow u thes;IIy and wholly C3jul.L ab!e way ia which, he insu.ts an honest Bsptat minuter. Xo con demnation of such methods can be too severe. The CaucaslArt sits: rcv. c a. g. tborr.u rercr.'Jy wrote a rigmarole relative to the repr,ventAtiics of the respectable people tithe fctalc, ia which the maia eUort seems to be to lave an impression to tho effect that he Las at one time cr another seen the case cf Darwin on the luck of a buok. We serioualy snrect that thornas has char re cf a Democratic church. Raleigh Ncws-Olrvcr. I reeocomeod Cl.anitr!aias Tala Balm foe rheumatism. Iarr tarA. spraics aad i lliar. There la co better Imi meet made. I kave so 14 cttr t.O buttle of U this tear ax4 all were plca4 who aae4 it. J. V. IierM. drufXist, rxHJth t in. H i fvr aJ t-y I. A. Hocston, drcrj-it. NO. f . ., . - Right Arm Para ly z : 1 Ssvcd frcrn St. Milts Ti";;, "O-r darter. X.i r.-- tee a j- rt t .' z : - 3 : -t All.cted Wi:! frt ;r. ' : I "j I tt entire t. si c ft.; r ..; . ', - V." f." J.T-! t:U ..: r, t?; tri I rr'ilrii-.t. w.:h r : - ' ". tun tr f? t t:. t. I 31. 'e' .Wn:: ? 1 : : : P:. v. 1! ru.T. r -U r-.lc f V.- ti-.; - ; r r . ". e .t i ; KUS. u. l 1.VU, T. Dr. iililes' Kcrxlnz Cures,' tV. H ",'nrrn" Strm'.t-m Is r t -r i Itiiti, til ! cst s It S l- - ; t, c r- - j tyt i j a. 4 t i .l , , A Contrast- Tie rx crr.t r. c : vc ofbeth Ar:r.: in ti.ecitii l Shilvh, j reter.tcda flrir; c : t io the hi:r:c set: cs w -r enacted tic re thlrtv.ti.rc vc i-i There was l;;-;,t ti. :.n great battles !:wu3 t!.e r : t-r the s-u'.h ar.J c - e cf ll.e ' in the entire lift. 7h 1-: llcsca tic vci'.cn .k c f ::.c 1 r.ceo ritcr, a, z! i. :;-.;'.. t t: its mouth ar. 1 li t r. '. : :': SLilwh churr! Ti e bit".:? U through the ::U ar 7;h cf A: The Cc-nfcdcrr.'i Ui ciJedlv the b t cf it ') ? dntir :T t! :r r,r. I net B-c'.i arritt i fr it tee::. i ccrU;r. tl.t: (::.: ; , mani would Lara l-- c!:":r I a ml cr a!:n;t a-r.::.;!it: L " tcinfvrocn-.cr.ts wh:;:. V, .'.W r ; v up gTc t!.e IVicrk! a f r. .". ponderar.ee tf T.z'.rt i: I von J diytaw a drawn i'.l' theCvr.fcdcfAtca :r L ;t-d tirl-: ; 1 tl.an tl.rt r : t ce; t tlcir I V A!:- rt Johnson, whitli was Im : tr j. . Of tic 1'r.iwn tr:;j 1,7 killed, 7,-2 w. ici ir.i r. musing, r.iaVirg a I . ixl r , - - ilq totAi cr.:c- n:s " tu r- d cd A r. d . m . B th s:jc d:j s; and cxhitiU-d thr-c L:-: :L; L thchrg!.c:. IJicrlTqu:.: u Z north and ti e . z'.'.. a.' .1 cir. : t Shiloh tit iiicitrati: r.s cf::. manr.'.I. When it was rc ". J ;n t:.; ' eorgrws lo p--rt e t:.s : .. ni cvnvcrt tt it.: a t i: .:. tho till wtj s :. rt; i will, c arcc r i v rrr-f c-n:ai.Tc j sectacas. I t.ere wtre r.cr. ;- gres wl.o rut e c t:. cr J cxnaUt at Mi! h ac ' tier - ate the r hcrt.!T in $ ;- r. :' movcrrer.t la eta '. .ih t;,:: memorial ef rc.i rxi fr.'.-:r Vcterar.i of the t!za ar.I il r fcave ytl la waiair.- over U.e tic!J ar, J c-: zt ..:. - j. pUr.s for its de-ilcAii.n I) i ;:i . t'- - r - battle jrrv served bv the .rot cr:. Ti'.e .Ncv 1 c rk t :z n j i : Une strAir.g chirs.:. . . ; f crcol all the to-.r l5.::!c il-; ' li ; historic marl,. a rti!:r cr ", extent, vr rc.a his arri-: preserve, is that their lizr.'.s - fairly di i lei Ulwo:: r '. and s;utlern s !iiers. 'lift Shiloh, ia this rt;; vu J." CAte-4 at Ch;;lir.i iti C i noc-ga, if we tike t :..-? : as pirt t f c-e ci : x r , ii t.t tc'.lt are r. :w iz c : ; And Cfrtti:.! at Citttri' .r Antic tan the g;ry tt -victory d .' t d.'ns ths pr lie skill ar...i tt! r thit rrti; trl um : h ttz 'It. -.."A t Journal. ;Thf Seal cfA!i'ar The t'.x'.c soal cf A'.S teen eha- -f i. If r. . r: as'hd"crca h-. tk i:'t w.'.h trecf a ycrg w i Lin J I' : n tir.g i c ri r .!. m e no ra ' e tie I rs ttrj Las'.iSt-;, c f ;.;.; ft hj pi h ted the tV r. ri al 1 rrt n h .s vr I - j Ur.ic.n fv-mc in th.r c i .'. rrx Aitod if there wu rr.iz i ccn!J a.:; a r- ir, - l -; i rA r.. i latnre rtvc her a :r j Ixz j ar. i a c thanks th!rtj.ii j - now thev irr.m.rtAi.: : l j ' .. -" t r t - - l 1'ree 11::. r-.r a.i s t ! r. r C, ( - c " a.t f . a f-e tt - i tr. ki-f ,Nw L. l. x : . eoestiii-e yea a? ti...r r - t. 7; -ar easy ta a'-.-1 t:i a. ; - - lertt-s la ti. fi- c' t"- -- hA rV- I T k .'. - . . ItaVs tiy x t " - . .. . at TJ r r - - : ' - free t:v ra e r f J . . - "--:- s la t t--.r'r -- . .. ? weaAea f li r a : . . :!, - - la aCe-aarA i tr t r-- i Itm m'.ta. E -j-.'-a.? : ...... KiJ tf T .-a Z st--- I ' j .