, 4
THE PMTOM'; MO .iflJLEANM
0
volume a
RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899.
NUMRKR 19
3 ?i.
Your heart teats over one hun
dred thousand tin es e?.ch day.
One hundred inousanasuppiiesoi
good or bcu t,ooa tci your cram.
wmcn is ur g
. i
Dr?.m acnes. iou are iroumeu
with drowsiness yvt cannot sleep.
I it-. J
You are as rreu in t:ie mcm:ng
r.;Vf You hve no nerve
power. Your toou does you but ft
little rood.--
c;m,,i-infs. tonics, headacbeil
powders, cannot cure you; but 1
aW, T r
r. .
will. It makes the liver, kidneys,
skin and bowels perform their
proper work. It removes all im
purities from the blood. And it
makes the blood rich in its life
giving properties.
To Hasten
Recovery,
You will be more rapidly cured
if you will take a laxative dose of
Ayer's pills each night. They
arouse the sluggish liver and thus
cure biliousness.
Writ a to our Doctorn.
We liave the exclusive eervleps of
orue of the most eminent jiliy.sieim.s la
the United Ktatr-s. Write froely all the
particulars in y"urwsise.
Address, llli. J. C. AYKH.
. Lowell, IJaai.
Job Printing,
J. H. Parker & Co., Wood
land, N. C, are now prepar
ed to do your Job Printing
at low rates.
WallPauer
1 have sever:', styles of Wall
Paper on li; i "hieh I will
sell cheap.
. H. Conner,
Hieh Square, N. C
J.-W. B&atoiL& Son.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
U17 County Street.
Specialties, Haras, Eggs, Chick
ens, Lambs, and all kinds of Stock
PORTSMOUTH - - VIRGINIA
Reference People's .Bank.
To poultry Raisers
Keep your poultry healthy
'and make them profitable by
feeding them Rust's Egg Pro
ducer and Giound Oyster
.Shells, for sale by
M. H. Connei:,
Rich Square, N. C
Bran.
No a- in stock direct from
the mills in tlfe West another
lot of Bran and Middlings,
also a lot of the finest patent
flour male, still cheap.
Mills H. Con nek,.
Rich Square, N. 0.
Mnlncicin I have a lot of very
hisses for sale cheap. Give it a trial
and you will be pleased.
M. H. CONNER,
- Rich Squ are,. N. C
Horses and Mules.
If you want a good Horse or Mule
it woul.. be well to examine our
stocw b re buying. We try U.
please our 'customers
Edwards & Beale
Pendleton, N C
Sewing Machines.
To get a strictly first class Sewing
Machine at one third the regular
price applv to
G. W. GK1ME3,
Murfreesboro- N. 0.
Call and look at sample Every
part up to date aud fully guaranteed
New And Chsap Groceries
We do not claim to keep the larg
est stock but we do claim to meet
a 11 competition in goods in our line
which includes most everything
1
kept in a tirst class grocery store.
We sell Meat, Flour, Pure Lard,
Suar, Coffee at a small margin of
pront. When in need of anything
iu the grocery line, if you want a
little to go a long way, call on
T. P. BAUGHAM & BRO., "
Rich Square, fN. C.
1 3
ARE MADE OF GRAPHITE
Lead Ioe. Not Enter In.o the
Composition of Pencils.
The first thing to be said nbout
ead pencils is that they are not!
ead pencils at all. Once upoafa
time sticks of lead were used for
making marks on paper and
wood, and the name has surviv-
d. though nowadays all the pen
cils are filled with graphite, or
plumbago. This mineral is found
in only a few piaces in the world
in Cumberland, England, along
the Lauren tian ranges in th-
Province of Quebec, and at Picon
duroga. Vt. The largest mines
on this continent are at the latter
I ce.
The graphite is taken in! the
ump from the mines and carried
to the reducing mill, where it is
ground or pulvsrizecLin stamp
mills under water. The fine par
tides of graphite float away with
the water through a number of
tanks," collecting, at the bottom of
these reservoirs. It is packed
in barrels in the form of dust and
sent to the factory where tens of
thousands of lead pencils are
turned out every day. The pul
verized graphite is so tine that it
really is a dust, dingy in color
and smooth and oily to the touch.
It is divided into various grades
f tinenass by floating it on water
from one tank to another, The
coarse dust sinks to the bottom
of tho first tank, the next finer to
i he bottom of the second tank,
md soon down the line, the fin
est fjjOwder for the finest pencils
.ettltng in the last tank.
In another series of tanks the
German pipj ciay, which is mix
ed with grapaite to secure the
difierent grades or pencils from
very soft to extra hard, is grad
ed in the same way, by floating.
L'!.e finest clay is mixed witi the
finest graphite, being ground to
gether between stones, and the
hardness of the pencil is secured
by increasing the proportion of
clay in the mixture.
For the medium grades seven
parts by weightof clay are mixed
with ten parts of graphite. Af
ter the graphite and c'ay are
ground together the jmixture is
put in canvas bags and, the water
is squeezed out under a hydrau
lic i ress ,'ieaviug a mass the con
sistency of putty. The plaster
is placed in a forming press,
wl ich is a small iron cylinder, in
which a solid plunger or piston
works up and down. A steel
plate having a hole the size and
shape. of the ;lead" isput under
the open end of the cylinder, and
the plunger pressing down forc
es the erraphite through the
hole, making a continuous thread
of wire of graphite. As long as
this thread is moist it is pliable,
but it becomes brittle when dry,
so it is handled rapidly. It is cut
into three lead lengths, straight
ened out, and then hardened in a
crucible over a coal fire. The
leads when taken from the cruci
cibles are ready for the wood,
whicli is pinb for cheap pencils
and cedar for more expensive
ones. When the strips of wood
are received at the factory they
are run through a machine which
cuts in each one, six grooves,
round or square, and at the same
time smoothes the face of the
.vood.
The filling of the strips is done
bv erirls. The first one takes a
4 V
grooved strip of wood in her lef
hand aud a bunch of leads in the
right. She spreads the leads out
fan shape, and with one motion
she tills the six grooves wii
leads. Next to her sits another
girl, who takes the tilled strips
and quickly and neatly lays on
another grooved strip which has
just been coated with hotgine by
a third girl. The filled and glu
ei strips are piled upon eac-h
itherand put iu a press, whert
' hey a re lef t to d r ' . The e nd ? of
he strips are evened off under a
sandpaper wheel, and then th
strips are fed into a inacuint
vliich cuts out the individual per
oils, shapes them and delivers
them s:i ooth and ready for the
color and polish in six streams
fne coloring is done with liquid
dies, after which the pencils are
sent through the varnishing ma
chine. School and Honm
iettinf. Also btsl
1 b 1 1 U 1 1 1 U Iron Posts. Gates, etc. I
can save rou money. Freight paid. Catalogue free
K. L. SHCLLABARQCR, 43 P. St.. Atlanta. Ua.
The Duty of Cheer.
A happier world is always a
better world; and if it be the true!
man s duty to make the world,
better, so far as iu him lies, there
rests upon him an obligation to
promote the happiness' of the
world also.
This he cac do only if he be
nappy him self. -You might as
well expect a snowball to warm a
room as an unhappy man to cheer
others. Hauuiuess. then, is real
y a persoual and Ohiistiau duty
first, to be happy one's self,
and then to matte otheis happy.
Let us see how this sunshiue of
heer makes the world better,
and by humanizing it helps to
Christianize it.
No one can be happy who is
not iu a thoroughly good physic
al condition. - So the first step of
cheer makiog is to establish good
health, in himself and in others.
Some writers claim that, if only
the race were filled with euphoria
that grand sens3 of perfect
physical well-being -there would
be no need of religion, for we
should all be saints! Perhaps
this is going too far; but, at all
events, we know that good health
promotes morality. So by mail
ing men happier through making
them healthier, the missionary of
cheer is surely bettering the mor
als of ihe world.
Again, happiness is impossible
without a clear sonscience. The
cheer maker must wash the win
dows of the soul, and make it
clear as crystal before the inward
eye can look out upon a world
sparkling with sunshine, L t
the outward circumstance be
what it may, no soul can be hap
py which is not at peace within.
So the man who brings joy into
the world brings cleansings for
the inner life, brings spiritual ad
justmontand harmony with truth
and right. Onco more, no one
can be happy who is not a giver
and transmitter of happiness.
A lonely happy man never was
Even the motes dance together in
the sunshine. You must share
your joy in order that you may
keep it. So the apostle of cheer
is always preaching those great
Christian virtues of un.-elfishness
and brotherhood. He is the most
effective of all teachers of the
Golden Rule, for when people
learn that doing into others as
they would have others do unto
them is the very coin that buys
the greatest measure of personal
blessedness, they will do good by
the operation of a natural and ine-
ver table law
Here then are three vital ways
by . which you may better the
world by such an agreeable
method as happiness. But your
happiness and the happiness you
advocate must be genuine. No
mere wild bolstering and outward
show of mirth shall count for
deep Christian happiness There
is a sting in every seeming joy
which is not clean and and sweet
and peaceful. '
The revel and the carouse are
not genuine pleasure. They
make a show of mirth that is all
Afterwards their fruit is ashes
on the tongue. But the healthful
blameless, joy giving-joy that is
one of God's ministers. And
ou, if you believe and accept the
duty of cheer, are helping tlie
world heavenwnrd. Zion's Her
aid.
What Makes Man?
The longer I live the more cer
taiu I am that the greatdiffer
euce between men," the great and
the insinificant, is energy iuviu
cible determination an honest
purpose once fixed and then the
victory. That quality will do ar.y
thiug that can be done in the
world; and no talents, no circum
stances, no opportuni;y, wili
make a two legged creature with
out it. Goethe.
In the spring the birds are singing
" as they build their summer home'
Blades of grass and bods are springing,
O'ar the mead tha cattle roam,
In the spring your, blood is freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are designated .
Signals warning you of these. ;
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes yon every duty shirk,
m -kes you feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there's is something known that wil &
Man to health and vigor lead.
You will find Hood's Sarsapirilla
Just exactly what you need.
PAY OF PEEACHEES
Some Hlg Salaries ot Pastors ol
City Churches One Bishop
Receives $15,000 a Year
la offering Br, Eniii G. Hirsch
$15,000 a year fo- fifteen years to
remain as pastor, Siani congrega
nor of Chicago will uav him a
arge a salary as is received bv
any clergyman in the United
States It is the same that is
piid Bishop Potter of New York,
who. however, has a rectory fur-
:ished, heated and lighted free of
cost, and is provived with a pii-
va l e secretary. "
The lite Rev. Dr. Hail of th.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church of New York, during tht
last years of his life, received the
largest salary ever paid to a t ler
f man in the United States,
which was 120,000 a year with t
manse, Dr. Hall's salary proper
was $15,000,. and J5, 000 additional
was contributed by Robert Bon
ner and two other wealthy mem
bers of the congregation. His
successor, Mr, Uonnell, who
comes from Regent's Park Pres
byterian church of London, is of
fered $10,000 and a residence.
That is the salary paid to Dr,
Gregory, dean of St- Paul's ca
thedral, and Dr. Bradley, dean of
Westminister abby, London.
Dean Par rar receives $7,000 a
year.
The hierarchyvof the church of
England enjoy enormous salaries,
which are necessary to maintain
the large establishments requir
red of them. The archbishop ot
Canterbury receives $60,000 a
year, but he needs every cent of
it to meet his social and eclesiasti
cal obligations at Lam beth palace,
the home of the primate of the
church of England. The salary
of the archbishop of London is
$50,000 a year. The archbishop
of Ireland receives $12,500. The
other Bishops of the Church of
England are paid from 2,000 to
5,000 pounds a year. The aver
age pay of a vicar in England is
$3,500 outside the large cities,
In the cities the salary varies ac
cording to the wealth of the par
isb, from $2,500 to 10,000.
The Episcopalians and Presby
t rians pay larger salarios" than
any other denominations, but the
pulpits mosrenvied in the United
States are those of the collegiate
reformed Dutchchurch of New
YorK Uity. Tnere are seven or
eight churches of that denomi
nation under the same manage
ment and supported from an en
dowment that is exceedingly rich
Its income is next to that of Trin
ity church, and amounts to sever
al hundred thousand dollars a
year. The pastgrs of the colle
giate churches are paid $10,000
for life and are allowed to retire
from active pastorial work when
they reach the age of 05 years
Trinity parish is the richest in
the world, and has an income of
about $300,000 from buildings and
other investments. It supports
five or six churches, several
schools, hopitals and other charita
ble institutions and pays the man
ager of its business a salary of
$10,000 a year. The rector of
Trinity church receives $12 500 a
year. The same salary is r-aid by
St Thomas and St Bartholo
mew's. I was informedb Jgood
authority that fivetilergymen in
New York City received thatsal-
ao and at least twelve received
$10,000 a year. The average pay
of a clergyman in New.Yc rk City.
excepting the pastors of mission
churches, is . probably $6,000 -Chicago
Record.
The Beauty of Labor.
To .work is nappiness. There
is no greater misery than enforc
ed idleuess. And enforced idle
ness is what is tilling the world
with poverty and despair today
No idler is ever happy. No idler
can be happy. And this is true
whether the idler be rioh or poor
The idle rich, in the effort to kill
time, may perhaps plunge intoal
sorts of soul-deadening dissipa
tion, while the idle poor -loafs"
in the sunshine and tramps oar
broad land to beg bis bread from
door to door. Neither is happy.
Jean Porter Rudd. in The Are
na.
3
CMiklmi. TamaCood. Ci
!5
Makes the food more delicious end wholesome
' ' WOVM, tut Wt KftrQlM CO., WCW WW.
1
Good BiKinep Rules.
A Greeusbor conespondent of
he Charlotte Observe writes that
paper the following:
Iu conversation with Mr. Ire j
and, of the Odoll Hardwai-e Com j
pany, ol Ureensooro, r. U.t ne
told me of their rules with regard j
o, employes, which I wish t give
o other business men. Wberi
hey employ a man or boy it is
stipulated that he is not to swear
or smoke in or about their place
of business, and he is not to drink
intoxicating liquor at --all. If
caught associating with those of
questionable character he gets a
discharge at once. Their posi-
ion is than if he cannot find suit
able associates among their forty
five employes and all the other
moral -men in town, then there is
something wrong with him and
they no not want such a man.
When they employ a man they as
certain what chuich he belongs to,
and notify the pastor of thai
church and expect Um to look al
ter the new comer. They have no
cash system, nor cashier, but put
man on his honor in handling
the cash.
To show you how it works:
They fouud one of their young
men drinking just a little, and
fired him, and wrote his parents
the cause. In a short time they
(the parents) wrote to thank the
r l .
company ior Deing so positive
with their boy, saying that the
company had by their strict rules
taught the young man a lesson
that they had never been able to do,
i, e, that ne coma not armK wnis-
key and hold Irs job with good
people. Another thing, when
L. a w-
their men want credit, they get it
wnen it is known that they work
for Odell & Co., because a man
that fails to pay his bills cannot
stay with them; for they pay their
men good salaries, and there is no
excuse except extravagance for
theirnot paying their bills.
I am writing from memory and
may have left out some important
item, but it seems to me that these
are good rules, and if adopted by
business men genwrally would ue
of incalculable benefit to young
men in restraining them from evil
habits nd helping them to build
characters that are worth some
thing to the world. While the
young man is benefited, the mer
chant is also as it secures for him
the very best class of help, help
that he can rely on when absent
from his business.
Whitewash in The Co vv
Stables.
It may ba true that the mosi
important place to whitewash on
the farm is the hen house, inside
and out, but certainly the cow
stable cames next. The man is
who is so independent, or so in
different to the appearauce of
things as to neglect to whitewash
his cow stable is certainly too in
different to the sense of clenli
ness to ever become a dairyman.
If you are not willing to put on
with a brush, then borrow a fore
pump and hose, make 'he wash
thin and squirt it on. If you will
start ai the top of tne buildini;
and comedown you will find th
wash will go on quite evenly af tet
a little experience. It smothers
up and kills myriads of unwel
come germs that constantly accu
mulate in the cow stable and im
peril the purity of the milk. It
has a good tencency toward mak
ing the men neat and cleanly in
their habits, both of dress and
handlinsr the cows. Home and
Farm. .
John Baugham guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's fjougbRem
edy and will refund the money to
an one who is not satisfied after
using two thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy in the wold
for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough, and is pleasant
nd safe to take, lt prevents any
cadency of a c Md to re u ia paeu
moni a.
The University Summer
School For Teachers.
Ti e sixth session cf the Uni
vi-rs-iiy Sumrt.er School for
h; -h- rs will begin o i June 0th
t .x! ami close on the 15th'. of Ju
i lul ow it.'r. The faculty will in
o..iue mine iiisd u riuiireuii
I , . . I 4,1 J " a
atid successful teachers who wilt
irive dailv instructions in all of
the primary and academic stud-
ies. Among the worth Carolina
a .a . a
instructors who will take part
are fror. uoker. of uoldsboro.
SupL Graham of Charlotte. Supl
Mangum of Wilson. S apt Moses
of Raleigh. SupL Gritnsley of
Gaeensboro, Prof. Claxton of the
State Normal and Industrial Col
lege. Dr. Linscott, Dr. Basker I
ville, Dr Mangum and Prof. Toy
of the University. In addition
to these well konwn educators
there will be Prof. Ham m el of
Maryland Normal College, Prof.
Rose of Peabody Normal College,
Prof. Reeder of Teacgers College
Uolumbia University, Dr. Jacques
VV, RedwaV, the eminent Geo-
graphical author and lecturer.
and Dr. W. S. Currell of Wash
ington and Lee Uuiversity. This
faculty is the best ever assem
oled in the South for Summer
Scl.ool work and teachers wish
ing to devote special study to tht
primary branches, Mathematics,
English, French, German, Span
ish, Botany, Chemistry, Zoology,
Ljatin, uPbysics. Physiology, and
Psvcholoffv should not fail to at-
tend. The charges are low and
there will be reduced rates over
all railroads. For circular giv
iag full particulars apply to
M. C. S. Noble, Supt.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
"Judge Not"
We know nothing of the trials,
sorrows and temptations of those
arouud us, of pillows wet with
sobs, of thp life tragedy that may
be hidden behind a smile, of the
secret cares, struggles and wor
ries that shorten life and leave
their mark in hair prematurely
whitened and in character chang
ed and almost recreated in a few
davs.
Wesav sometimes to one who
. " i . ..t-r
seems calm ana smumg: "iou
ouirht to be supremely happy:
rm, !,, oti.incr that hoari
could wish." It may be that at
that very moment the person is
cnr oinna thmnh cMmQ ocm
nv of sorrow, where the teeth
seems almost to bite into the lips
in the'-attempt to keep feelings
under control, when life seems a
living death from which there is
no relief. Thtn these light, flip
pant phrases jar upon us, and we
seem as - isolated and separated
from the rest of humanity as il
we lived on another planet
Let us not dare to add to the
burden of another the pain of our
jidgment If we would guard
our lips from expressing, we
must control our mind, we must
siod this continue! sitting in
judgment on tho acts of others.
even in private. Let us by daily
exercise in seii-coniroi learn to
a t
turn on th'.' process of judgment
as we would turn on the gas
Let us eliminate pride, passion,
personal feeling, prejudice and
pettiness from our mind, and
higher, purer emotions will rush
iu, as air seeks to till a vacuum
Charity is net a formula; it is an
itmosphere. Let us cultivate
charity in judging; let us seek to
draw out latent good in others
r-o t li t v than !r rlUpmrir Viirlrian
1 UlliV i IUUU V WW wwave,-e-w
evil. It requires the eye Oicnar
ity to see the undeveloped batter
J ... y. ..I
we would rise to the lull glory oi
OUT privilege, tO the dignity Of
f. . , , . ,
true liviug, make for our watcn-
, , . . . , a, .
Dreme charity of the world
A. w
J udge not " William George
Jordan in Saturday Evening
Post
Pimples boils and humors show
that the blood is impure- Hood's
Sarsapariilu is the best blood puri
er that money can buy.
Paying Double Prices i
for crcTTthiDf is not
tdeaiMt. is it? Bui
that's Kt yoo are
doing, if yoadoa! hay
kere. DiJ yoa thick it
possible to bay a $50.00
Pric, f IS.T3. lot No. $9 t4n .11
about Bicyclef , Scwis
Machines. Omu and Pianoa.
What d you thiatt of a c
tut of Clothing, made-tcvyour-eaure,
guaranteed to fit and
erprt imtd to your tatioa
wr f5.$oT Catalogoo No. 57
akova J i&mples of clothing
aod show maay bargains ia
Shoes, Hats sad Furnuhinr.
Lithoeranhed Catalcxrua No.
47 shows Carpets, Rugs, Por
tieres and Lace Curtains, ia
haad-paiated colors. IVe pay
Freight, sew carpets free, aod
fumuh lining without charge.
What do rou
thiak of a
Solid Oak
Dry-air Faav'
ily Refrigera
tor for uot
lt it but one of over 8000 har- ,
gains contained ia our Geo- ,
eral Catalogue of Furniture ,
and Household Goods.
tare you from 40 to & ,
mi.nimr;uuB, ny
' at retail when you know
MUST wnlcn catalogue do
iVfCA $3-95. you want? Address this way.
JULIUS HIKES SON, Baltimore. M4. Ospt
Pensions! Pensions!
Are due to many who served in
in war of Kebelhon and war with
Spain and is also due to all whoserv
M. - n Mexican War, and Old Indian
Wars between 1S32 and 1842.
Pensions under general laws may
be obtained by soldiers and sailors
who are in any way disabled by rea
son of wounds, imurv. or diseaso
incurred in duty, U. S. service and
hn iine 0f autyj provided they have
received a proper discharge from
their service.
Widows, children, aud dc pen den
parents are entitled, if soldier's
death was due to service, U. S. reg
ulars and seamen who have served
and been discharged since the war
are entitled, providing thev have
been disabled as herein before stat
ed, Their widows and dependent par
nts are also entitled.
A pension can be increased at any
time that tlu disability warrants it.
U. S. Colored Troops, their wid-
ows and minor children are also eu
titled
No pension granted hereafter shall
beTles! than 16 pcr month'
Having secured an agency for Pen
sions, li you have the least idea o
being entitled to a pension you ha
better protect such idea, by calling
and seeing me, as I am in a position
to advise you as to such.
Remember there are no fees for
working your claim, unless success-
ful, therefore it costs gou nothing
for trial..
C. E Davis, A3ti',
L if In, N
Corned Herrings.
We are prepared to furnish
No. 1 corned herrings at lowest
market prices. We have sold
lare quantities of fish at various
Irtnintc ill Nfkrlhnmtitin nnct enct
1 -vv' -"-f r
sons 10 ltJ0 entire satisfaction of
our patrons, We allow DOoebut
S000 ana souna nsn to go irom
our fisheries. Write us or call
on our local agents, who meet all
0001 Pe 11 llOD
J. E. Capeiiaht & Son.,
Edenton, N. C.
A. J. Lassiter, Severn, is
selling our fish.
New Groerics .
I am constantly receiving
new Groceries and in my
stock can be found the cheap
est aud best.
I sell Bicycles aud bicycle
sundries very cheap. Dont
buy anything inthis lino be
fore seeing m ' '
J. E. Johnson,
Rich Squire i J
PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil.
j i
I For B a.r b Wire Ct, Scratches
- - - g
I Saddle and Collar GalU, Cracked lift 1
I Burn, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bmisc.
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T. LOCU, MO.
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