North Carolina Newspapers

mm Em. FAlTEriTEVILLE, N." C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1890. OLD SEBIKf -YOL7. fcIV NO. 9,814. If KW IKBm -TO I. TT H6. 33 J. THE OBSERVER. j " FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.,tJAN'Y9 1890. '- irews and cojniEjrT. I ' There doesn't seem to be any gushing ! , affection worth speaking ot between, MAR- ! kisON, the "boodle" President, and Reed, j h the "boss" Speaker of the House. The President, like all other-intellectuallyrand morally very small nien, is very -jealous of Ills uiguiby, null) wucu wc iuiitiwaiuiuur f-tor and "slosher from Maine : struts an"d blusters in the august presence as he did a few days since, it is like rubbing the fur I the wrong way on a cat's back. However, it is none of our funeral, i- '. After a suspension of only & day or two not caused by financial difficulties, but by apparently friendly, differences as to the business management the Asheville Citi- j sen again appears, as bright and enter taining as ever. Its discontinuance would have been a serious loss to North Carolina and a serious deprivation to ' North Caro lina journalism. We are especially glad that still at ifs'head is Col. " Jxo. D. Cam eron, one of the most scholarly, graceful and trenchant writers in the State." Public opinion ; seems to be settling dawn to the general conviction that John :Wfinnamaker is running the Government Post Office after the manner of his Phila delphia store on the "Cheap John" prin ciple, and is using his position to advertise his business'. Consequently,-at every on slaught of the press John chuckles in his sleeve; for however .contemptible he may be shown to be, it. advertises him all the .same. Such men as- he care not for the kind of, notoriety they gain, so it is noto riety. -.. .- - : -f - . r : , It begins tq look as if the "race prob lem" would cause more of dismay in Radi cal ranss-m iNortn-uaroiina inan any where else. "SYhile the . immigration of T the colored people to Mississippi and Ar kansas is not -Hkely to disturb Democratic equilibrium in those: States, their depart ure from our borders wilt inevitably lose to the Republicans ihe only Congressional : District to which they have any claim, though they have hitherto captured one or two others through the apathy of the whites. j; Comparatively few people are aware that above the plowing steamers, ' puffing ; ferry-boats and gliding sails upon the Hnd- ' son River between New York and Jer- ' sey City, men are day after, day delving I like moles beneath the bed of the. stream. But such is the fact, and has.' been for I many years. An English syndicate, with ample capital, has now taken the work in I, nana, uncrer contract to nmsn.it wunoai pause or interruption, and in a few years the traveler will enter the great American metropolis underground, penetrating to its . very heart almost before he realizes his arrival. ! The Washington National, Democrat calls attention to the fact that we now have about as do-as-he-pleases President as ever ' sat in the White House, caring no more fof the American people than if the Amer icjin people had no existence; and it also takes occasion to remark very pertinently that the people care about as .little for the President as the President cares for the people. "Ladies and gentlemen," said the showman, "I will now exhibit to you Dan iel in the lion's den; Daniel is easily to be recognized by a blue cotton umbrella un ( der his ' arm, and you will observe that Daniel doesn't care a d n about the lions, : and the iions don't care a d n VDaniel." about (The general impression seems to be that the real cause of the present illness of the Czar of Russia is concealed j from the public, the probability being that "la grppe" is innocent of having-caused his prostration, but that Nihilist poison in his food aimed to accomplish his taking-off. Barring his affliction in the recent death of is wife,; who had been the faithful partner of his joys, triumphs and sorrows for forty-six years, the deposed Emperor of Brazil is a far raore; enviable man than the "Great White Czar of all the Russias,' whowakes with a start of terror from his midnight sleep, and. seeks each day to find murder lurking in' hij glass or concealedju the fo'od that sustains his life. ! Ik the current number of BelforaVs Magazine is a posthumous article by the late Jefferson Davis on Anderson ville Pri- , son. Giving not his own I opinions and 'views bp t facts of record, Mr. Davis con ; clusively proves that those who contrived ; and consented to the conviction of Capt, f .Wirz were as guilty of 1 a cruel judicial murder as were those who plotted the exe cution of the unfortunate ; Mrs. ..Surratt But whai does it avail! The Forakers Ingallses, Shepherds and all the rest of the pestilential crew must flaunt the "bloody shirt" and; discharge their bile! "Let Hercules himself do what he may, The. at must mew, the dog must have his day. By the way, this paper on .Andersonvjlle - -Prison has a hibtory. ' It was, written by request for the Nbrifc, American Review, atras suppressed by the editor, Allan icorndike Rice, until his death, when it was delivered up; to the publishers ot, Bel- . joriT8Magasine jnly after repeated per emptory demands. You see, this article on Andersonville Prison hurt?. ' LATEST HEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. --...! The free 1nail delivery began in Asheville January 1st. C. C. Barbee, aged 70 years, father of Edward B. Barbee, of Raleigh, died on the 1st inst. The following fourth- class T postmasters have been appointed for North Carolina: J. Inical, at Stony Point, E. W. Walker, , at VirgiL - The Henrietta Cotton Mills will enlarge thoir capacity Boon, and will rank among the large mills in the South. ' -Congressman . Scott's .-Pennsylvania; Colliery has suspended I operations, throwing 1,000 miners out of work. Hon George H. Boker, ' formerly Minister to Tur key and Russia, died at his home in Philadel phia on the 2nd inst. -The Btrike among the Belgian colliers is still spreading. At Liege 1,200 miners have joined- the move ment 'There are 40,000 eases ; of "la grippe" in Munich. The epidemic is spread ing in Dresden. -' Lord Salisbury's physi cians report that he is progressing favorably and is out of danger - Governor P. W. McKmney was inaugurated on the 1st inst., Judge Lewis of the Supreme Court adminis tering the oath of office. The Governor went at once to his office, where he received many callers. The legislative hall was densely crowd ed. The Legislature convened on the same day. The Siecle has I advices from St. Petersburg that the Czar is still confined to his room, and that his doctors fear a complica tion in his case. The Freeman's Journal says it has strong teason to believe that Lord Salisbury will dissolve Parliament at the ear liest moment. Horatio Allen, who ran the first, locomotive engine ever propelled over a track in this e inntry, died on the 30th ult. at his home in Montrose, N. J., at the age of 88 year. He was a civil engineer of marked ability, and had made many useful inventions. The London Star says that the marriage between Miss Gwendoline Cald well, of America, and Prince Murat has been again arranged. Prince Murat, the Star says, will accept, any allowance that Miss Caldwell may grant him. A telegram from Lima, Ohio, says: Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, is a victim of "la grippe." He is confined to his house by his illness. ; Browning is laid to rest in Poet's Corner. Westminster Abbey. A Charleston, S. C, dispatch says: Barnwell is quiet. Citizens of Jjlackvule and Ham burg, who helped to protect the town, have gone home. There is no eause for alarm. At ' Atlanta: Ga., the house of Annie Martin, white, was burned, and Mrs. Martin was burn ed to death in it. She lived alone f and was sick. It is supposed an incendiary caused the fire. - - T. C Pewer, Republican, has been elected United States Senator from Mon tana; he is the defeated candidate for . Gov ernor. The down-town shops of the Edi son Electric Light Company, in New York, were destroyed by fire on the 2nd inst., put ting out - eighteen thousand incandescent lights; loss $100,000, which is covered by in surance. The' governess of the Princess was burnt to death in the fire which destroy ed the Royal palace at Laeken, Belgium; the library was not destroyed, as fii st reported. Over four hundred cases of influenzi are reported among the prisoners in Clinton pri son, New York. A heavy rain storm pre vailed, in St. Louis on Wednesday night, the 1st ir.st., which greatly demoralized the elec tric wires, and several persons came near losing their lives by coming in contact with some wires that were prostrated; a pet dog was instantly killed by stepping on a wire, and a lady who went to his relief was thrown some distance' and fell . unconscious; a horse was also killed by stepping on a wire. A railroad collision occurred near. Savannah, which wrecked both engines and slightly in jured several passengers. In the Supe rior Court, at Wilmington,. Del., Mrs. Eliza beth McComb obtained a verdict of $2,204,100 against the". Southern Railroad Association. -Mr. Parnell has received a eitation to ap pear as co-respondent in the divorce suit brought by Capt. CShea, against his wife. An engineer was killed and several pas sengers injured by a railroad wreck, on Wed nesday night, the 1st inst., near Pine Bluff, Ark. - During the progress of a bull fight in . a Mexican town, the tajaza fell, in which ten thousand persons wire crowded; fearful scenes ensued, 'but while many persons were badly injured, no one was killed. -Gov. Fowle- has authorized an exchange of courts between Judges Brown and Bynum whereby the f ormer will hold those) in, Bladen, Colum bus. Brunswickj Anson, Cumberland, Robe son and Richmond, while the latter will hold (hose of Caldwell, Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell, Yancey and McDowell. Eleven- hundred and forty negro exodusters passed through Raleigh on the 1st inst. for Mississippi. Many hundreds more will leave Goldsboro for same destination, ,r It is not yet positively -decided that the next session of the North Caro lina Teachers' Assembly is to be held at More-! head City. The people of Asheville are mak ing efforts to induce the Executive Commit tee to hold the next session at that point. Adjutant-General- Glenn reports that the ae-. tual effective strength of the State Guard at this date is 1,505. La grippe has made its appearance at Wilmington. . The Hessian fiy is reported as doing considerable damage to the oat eron in some sections. There is a A Few Facts and Fictions about the Xoon. For the Observer. ;.."'. ; ,. "The moon, governess of floods, Pale in her anger, wastes ail the air, That rheumatic diseases do abound, ! And, through their distemperature, we see The seasons alter." . j v - Midsummer' Xight's Dream. The old, long-since exploded notion as i to the baleful effects of moonlight has im pressed "itself ,4sven npon our language. When we begin to talk about the moon we are at once in danger of being considered "lunatics" or "moon-struck" lovers, who, by common consent, are supposed to take more interest in tbe subject than people in their right senses. But, disregarding this danger, let us see if we cannot Qml a few interesting facts or fictions about the moon. Everybody knows what the moon 13 that it is the satellite, or companion, of the earth, and our nearest celestial" neighbor, though hardly within visiting distance, as it is nearly a quarter of a million miles away, and that it shines by the reflected light of the sun; and everyone is familiar with the ordinary lunar phenomena phases, tides, eelipses, -etc. : But to the scientific astronomer the study of the moon's motions is most interesting, and from it has resulted the discovery of nearly all the grand laws governing plane tary motions. In, brief, the moon has three motions: its annual revolution in company with the earth in their orbit around tho sun, its monthly, revolution in its orbit around the earth, and its monthly revolution, or turning over, on its own ax is. All the ordinary lunar phenomena re suit from these three simple motions. It is evident that if the moon revolved around tbe earth in the same plane, or sur face, in which the earth, revolves around the' sun, there would bo one eclipse of the moon and one eclipse of the sun in every month, for there would be one point in the orbit, at which the moon's body would be interposed between the sun and the earth, shuttinffpjjt the light of the sun from the earthrad'dsins? an eclinsa of tha unn. and aj JLflther point in the orbit, at Detween tne sun and the moon, shutting out the sun's light from the moon, and thus causing an eclipse of the moon. But the plane of the moon's orbit and the plane of the earth's orbit are not coincident; they are inclined to one anotner at a consider a Die angle, so mat tnere cannot be an ,? i .1 . -- ecnpse ot ine sun ana tne moon everv month, but only when the sua.. moon and earth happen to be in the same straight line, which can take place only when the new moon, or full moon, crosses the plane oz tne eartn s course around tho sun Now, it must be remembered that all heavenly bodies attract one another nndet the operation of the great universal law of gravitation, the moon s motions depend mainly npon the attraction r.f the sun and earth. If it were attracted by the eavth alone, it would move in' an even, regular course around the earth: but the sun is continually drawing, pullinjr and twisting it out of this regular course, and distorting us orDic around tne eartb. These "per turbations," however, ate what are called cumpengaiortf,- t. e, tney do not perman- Cum of Thnador. Xittlo Bivor Academy Sots. For the Ubaerrer. j We will once more intrude ourselves up on the readers of the Observer, but will promise to bens brief as possible nnder the circumstances. Our little hamlet has hr.d so many visitors uunng tne ooncays, and so much news (T) "on the go," that to write a very brief letter would be impossible. borne of our farmers spoke of planting corn until the cold rain ot last Monday set in, driving such an idea from their minds, and reminding them that winter is now upon us. Business was almost entirely sus pended tor tbe holidays nntil Monday last. An entertainment given at the residence of Rev. D. D. McBryde on Friday evening. zaa tut., was mucn enjoyed, it was com plimentary to Miss Phuer, of McColl s, 8. C, and other visiting young ladies. The pie i sure of the crowd was added to very much by excellent music by Miss York, the accomplished mnsio teacher of Little River Academy; on the organ, and Mr. 31. J. McKay, our honored .postmaster, on the violin. The Presbyterian Sur-Tay SeLool Christ- mna tn ursa tVA ovarii .t tKn suV fV . t. young folks. The Debating Society gave P1!?1 J" nnit. r. .nt.rtnlno. "r.,tt nTt. ITdueod when on tears linen. It i due really t the fuel that th air rapidly pushed on one w'h in front or the pro- Prof Ilira I ' mm "The Konml which i known as thunder is doe Pimply to th tart that the air traversed by an el-rtri upark that.i, a flash of lightning i suddenly mixed to a very high temperature, and ha its vol n me considerablv increased. The column of gas thus wmldenly hated and expanded is sometime wral mile lonor. and a tbe duration of the flash i not even a millionth of a second, it follows that the noise bunds forth at once from the whole column, thoneh for an observer in anv one place it commences where tbe lightning is at the Jr.-ist distance. Tbe beginning of tbe tbunuer clap give us the minimum distance of the lightning, and the lofrth of the thunder rUp gives n the length of the column. When a flash of lightning strifes the ground, it is not necensnrily from tbe place utrnck that the first noise is beard. A bullet whistles in traversing the air tu th.-tt w can, to a certain extent. follow it night, the ame thing also hap pening with a falling meteorite just before tnking the earth. The noixe actuallv i Grand Display of Fireworks ! A Tremendous Burning Advertisement!! : - . i That is what we propose doing here (only with WILLOW ROCKERS in place of SKY ROCKETS). Never before have such bargains been offered in these roods, and especially jftt this season when every one needs something nice and durable to present to their loved ones " ' V Wbrury Tables. Plash -Heat Polished Chain. Hall Stand. I BOOK CASES, at Prices Lower than the Lowest. , Don't Forget the Little Ones. ): We have a fine line of WILLOW CHAIRS for them; also at prices according.' ; YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED fO CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. , ! ROY A L L ik B OR D E N , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN , .nsr i a? tj :r, e TJJ quite an entertaining "party' on Thursday night, during which the audience was held spell-bound for about half an hour by the eloquence of that masterly young orator. Master Willie Walker. The young people of the neighborhood enjoyed very much a pleasant "sociable" at the residence of Mr. S. J. A. Darden on Thursday evening, to which occasion Miss Katie D. McKethan, of Fayetteville, added her charms and graces. The Young Men's Christian Association was highly entertained on Sunday evening last oy a very instructive sneech ot about fifteen minutes from Mr. R. L. Ryburn, Secretary of the Shelbv Association. The following were among tbe visitor in our midst during the . Christmas holi days: Mr. and Miss Valentine at Mr. R. H. Hyrd7s; ilr. Crocker, of Virginia, at Mr. C. Parker's: Prof. O. T. Adams, of New Berne, at Mr. W. Q. lAdams's; Mr. Ou burn, Shelby. F. L. Faison. Warsaw. Dr. W. r . r aison, Jersey Citv.N. J., Mr. Cliaa. Rankin, Fayetteville, at Rev. D. D. Mc Bryde's, where Mr. D. D. McBryde, Jr., is also spending a brief vacation. Mrs. Bag ley and family, of Raleigh, spent Christ mas week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoderes: Miss Claude Stinson, of Davidson College, with Miss Belle Williams: Mrs. S. W. TiU lingbast and family, of Fayetteville, with Mrs. T. D". Williams; Mr. J. A. Williams, er Ueorgia, with Mr. Jno. Williams; Mr. Henry Elliott, of Georgia, with his sister, Mrs. Williams; Miss Lawrason with Miss Clara Hodges; Miss Rose Smith spent the holidays at home. Misses Frank and Kate Faison and Bes sie Kobeson, or omithville, came over to the entertainment on Fridav evenincr. Dr. J. M. Boyetto has gone to "Lilesville they wm return, some time next week, t'rof. Farrell is spending the vacation with his family at Trinity College. Cor. jectile, whether bull-r or meteorite, quirk- ly rashes back t fill the gap left in the rear. Hanrfactirer. cf Pira Wool, SiucjTird Sjw Hattresscs aai?mitzi 2aa- .. . i - .. ; tfactnrera' Age-ts, t 8. E. Corner Market Square, Fayetteville, N. C, next to Sedberry'a. Cold Toot. great desire for cold j weather to kill out the insects. The Croatan Indians are deter mined to run the outlaws out of Robeson county. It was a Croatan named Lowery that, cantured Purdie Jacobs. ' The tatter made a desperate resistance, and Lowery was com pelled to shoot him before he could effect the capture. Jacobs is also a Croatan- Dr. W. H. McNairy died recently at his home in Guilford county. ' J. L. Hanner, an em ploye at alsaw-mill at Greensboro, was fatally injured while at work. A plank was thrown back by a saw and struck him n the stomach. Death resulted in twenty-four hours. It is the Intention of the Richmond & Danville Railway to complete the road from Winston to Wilke8boro by June 1st, even. if it requires work both by night and day. Kive new factories were built and put in operation at flight Point during 1889, and others will be built this year. Goldsboro made an ex cellent record during 1889. ; There was not a j business failure in that place during the year; ently alter the shape of the moon's orbit, ana tne relative positions ot the moon's nodes," or crossing-places of the earth's orbit, repeat themselves after long cycles or periods ot time. One of these cycles is the "Zaros." or "Chaldean Period," of 223 lunations, or IS years, 11 days and a fraction of a day. At tbe end ot tnis period tbe sun, moon and earth occupy very nearly the same relative position with reference to the moon's node that they occupied at the-beginning of the period, and any phenomenon which was the result of that relative position will then be repeated, t or instance, there was a to tal eclipse of the moon January 2Sth, 1SSS: there must be a similar eclipse ZS3 fu moons, or IS years and 11 days, thereafter about r ebrnary 8th, 1906; and as there was a total echpso of the moon July 22nd, 18SS, there must be a similar one about August 2nd, 1906. Each eclipse of eveiy year belongs to a different series of eclipses, and will be repeated at tbe expiration of its own "Zaros," for 77 appearances. Ibis Is year and 11 day period was known to .the ancient Chaldeans 2,000 years before Christ was born, and by means of it they predicted lunar eclipses with con siderable accuracy. Solar eclipses, of course, are governed by the same law of repeti tion, but the Chaldeans could not predict their recurrence for the reason that a solar eclipse is visible upon a very limited area only, and then for but a few minutes, as it cannot be seen except npon that portion of the earth where the moon's shadow actu ally falls; while' an eclipse of the moon can be seen wherever the moon itself is visible, . ., on an entire hemisphere at the Lame time. ' So tbe Chaldeans bad no data upon which they could: verify their predictions as to solar eclipses, their field of observa tion being limited to their own country. Another very interesting period is the "Metonic Cycle." Tbe time from one new or full moon to the next succeeding new or full moon is a lunation, or lunar month, and is a little more than 29 days; the time from one vernal equinox to the next suc ceeding yernal equinox is the solar year, and is a little less than 365 days; but the product of 2&J by 235 is very nearly equal te the product of 365i by 19; therefore, at the end of 235 lunations,, or 19 years, the new or full moon will occupy almost iden tically the same position with reference to the vernal equinox that it occupied at the beginning of the epoch. This period of 19 years is called the "Metonic Cycle." It is of very great importance, particularly in religious matters. In all tuose calendars in which the year i- divided into lunar months it fixes the beginning of the year, and npon it depend the times of celebra tion of the Jewish Passover and the move able festivals of the Christian Church. -- t Duncan Rose. ; (To be eoncludcd next wcelc.X '. Simple Treatment of Cold in the Head. Put one tea-spoorful of powdered cam- Khor.in a cone-shaped vessel filled with oiling water and covered with a cornuco pia, the top of which is then torn off just enough to admit the nose, and the warm camphor vapor is inhaled for ten or fifteen minutes.. A repetition of this procedure after four or five hours will generally suf fice to effect a cure. Good Xaaaers. Good Hourekeeping.I Be. rude; to none; rudeness harms not even the humblest and poorest to whom it is directed, but it injures tbe exhibitors. Never urge another .to do anvthinira- gainst his desire, unless you see danger oeiore mm. Always give precedence to elders, visi tors and superiors. Offer them the. best seat at the table, the best place by the fire, and the first of everything. Go farther than mere form, and see that they are com fortable and happy. Be not ostentatious in dress or deport ment; nothing can be more vnlgar. See that costumes fit the time and occasion Never try to outshine, but to please. Vo not ask another to do what yon would not be glad to do under similar eircum stances. : ! 1 Do not make witticisms at the expense others which you would not wish to have made upon yourselves. .Never talk or laugh aloud in public piaces or npon tne street. Never treat superiors with, servility or interiors with arrogance, bpeak as kindly to a day laborer as to one occupying a high position. j Never needlessly wound the vanity of another, or dilate unnecessarily upon dis agreeable subjects. Never intrude ill health, pains, losses or misrortunes. Never omit to perform a kind act when it can be done with any reasonable amount ot- exertion. 1 Never unavoidably wound the feelings ot a numan being. . - Never forget that vulgarity has its ori gin in ignorance or selnsbness. xtememoer mat good manners are thoughts filled with kindness and refine ment, and then translated into good be- navoir. i Importance ef Personal Cleaaliaets. Very many people do not keep the skin i active and healthy as they ought; the fear or catching cola leads them to neglect to maintain perfect cleanliness of the body, and,' as the functions of tho skin are im paired, tbe work of throwing out waste material, which rightfully belonsrs to it. falls upon the internal organs, which will bea tbe imposition for a time, and will labor to do the work forced upon theni, but will, sooner or later, becomo weakened by the strain. Then the waste of the sys tem accumulates within tbe body and as sists in depressing tbe vital forces. Thus by neglecting to keep tbe skin in a healthy state, many a person becomes dull and 6iuggisn and disinclined to mental or bodily efiort; all the organs concerned in life share in the disturbance, and become indolent and torpid. Tbe need to main tain perfect cleanliness of the body is, if pussiuie, greater ia wmier man tu sum mer a fact which but few appreciate; and to the neglect of this essential may be at tributed much of the sickness prevailing in cold weather, which really ought to be the healthiest portion of tbe year, i $500 Reward. So confident are the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in their ability Many persons do not nropt-rly care for their fen, using cotton Morkingo, and thin , ..... . . . snoes in winter, mm rilling with uap feet. V men gn about their hontwlinld work willi f.-ot inmleqimtt-ly protected. while eoM current of air riu a differ ence of 40 il.ir. n-r the floor. Some be come uxd to cold I feet, a not to frel the chill.' the continue'! roldne having contraci-i too Mood vessel and ur-Mroved the sensi'iility i.f th nerves. Sm co to bed in n -M room with tlieir feet ft ill roM. to hav-thfin further chilled with a cold bod TIim fe-t Kustain a clow, nerrou re lation with thf 'n-xt of the lody. Gmm1 health cannot be enjoyed unh-Ks th IjI-mmI circulate warm ai' stroller in the extrem ities. Mother houId tnak sure that their children ' ftet are well clad and warm. Tbe rule in winter kIioiiM he woolen Mock ing and tliick-soli-tl oho, and rublx-ni in wet weather. Lxtra soles of fell, cork or pasteboard may be used to advantage. Cold reef should be aoakud at night in quite warm water. f Miss Lilerty, who hold aloft the torch' on Bedlo'n Island, in New York Harbor, rejoices in what is literally an iron consti tution, and so we don't think it worth while to recommend to her the uae Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. But thin is tbe one great exception winch proves the rule tor all tbe rest of womankind tho "Favorite Prearripliou" in indUpene able. Tbe young girl needs its strength ening help at that critical period when she is blossoming into womanhood. Tho ma tron and the mother find in it mvigoration and relief from tne nuruemu ill which beset their existence. And ladie well ad vanced in vi nr uuivernally acknowledge the revivifying and restorative effects of this favorite nd etandard reme.lv. Ine only medicine, foi women.' sold by drug gists, under a positive guarantee from Ihe manufacturers, that it will give satisfac tion in every case, or money will be re funded. Tlii guarantee bns lwe printed on tbe ot tie-wrapper, and faithfully ear ned out for many year. ADVERTISEMENTS. WALTER WATSON, -DEALER IN- s ! Cutlery, GUNS, Ace., Sec. Pistols, !poitiiier Caroode of Eviry DcHcription. I ! HEADQUARTERS FOR Engine and Saw Piflill Supplies, Rubber Belling, Leather Belting, I ace and Bell Fastenings OT ALL KINDS AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Kxtimales nml Correct Measurements Given lor Machinery I' ' ' i . nnd Machinery Supplies.' JT" . - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK , ' ' j ., AT LTV1KO PRICES ' TURPENTINE AND EDGE TOOLS V : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS. :-.,-:... 4 ... - - - 7 Fayette ville, 3V. O. TVT A T3TT3B APT U JtilZn. iBiiR,.iioss: FAYirm: v i i.t.t, n. c. Mrs. JOE PERSON, -PROFRTfTOS AKD MAHCFACTTRER Of Paring Brick and for Factory Use a Specialty. Capacity 20,000 per day. Correspond ence solicited from Street-Paving Contractors, Factory Men and others in need of a pennine article. Best Brick manufactured South of Philadelphia; will stand a pressure of 100 tons. I am prepared to fiill ALL orders. Urge or small. I or further particu lars", call on or address ' E. A. POE, ! October 18, 1889 ly : s FayetteTiEe, N. C. I r I " mrs. joe rerson s nemeay, JsJ 3ESON IS X0W VISITING YOUR TOWN, and would be pleaded to hare those who wish to consult her in regaru to the itcmcur, call on her st the Muieal Kxhibit of Memra. Hume, Minor & Co., Richmond, a., at tbe. Fair Grounds, where she will pre them all desired information. , , When tbe psrtics cannot conveniently call, Mrs. Person will visit theni at their homes, if requea ed to do so Information in both cases FREE. RICHMOND SAU8AGE, BUCKWHEAT CAKES, FAT JUICY MACKEREL, MINCE MEAT, . It is said that roaches may be extermin ated if a thorouhly mixed powder, consist ing of 37 parts of borax, 9 parts of starch and 4 paits of cocoa, is liberally rprinkled in the little cracks and corners of their rendezvous. The experiment is worth try ing, at any rate. JUDGE SHEPHERD'S OPINION. Washixoton, N. C. June 131886. lira. Joe Person's Remedy baa been need by a member or my lamiiy, and the. result baa been very beneficial. I tolieve it to be a (rood medicine. J AS. E. SHEPHERD. Mrs. Brown, the rue alluded to' in Jndire bhepherd s testimonial, says: WARHISOTOX, IM. c, July OT. ito. It ia with pleasure 1 add my grateful testi mony to the hosts of witnesses who have at tested the virtues of Mrs. Joe Person's great Remedy. After years of debility and suffer ing, it has proven to me the best of tonics and blood runners. An obstinate, irritable ulcer on my ankle, from which I suffered apony for years, seems to bars heaieti entirely and healthfully nnder ita pnrifying effects, and bt sreneral health has ereatly improved. &1K3. a. i. uuuwn, DR. J. II. McADEJTS OPINION. Charlotte, N. C, Aue. 15, 1889. I consider Mr Joe Person's Remedy the finest blood purifier that is on the market to day. J. 11. HCAVt2. DR. THOS. HILL'S OPINION. GoLnsBoao, N. C.r Oct. 23, 1889. Mrs. Joe Person. Madam: About ApriL ll&7, l treated Hum trtvett, a lad about 15 years of age, for scrofula, affect ing the ((lands or tne ueck. in spite or au treatment they irrew from bad to worse, finally suppurating and becoming running sores. Ia tne utter part ot mat year you were in uoias boro, saw the boy and proposed to treat him. j SWEET BUTTER, From Delaware county, Yew York, Haifa's Finest Full Creaia tee, APPLES, BANANAS. . J ORANGES, -. " j LEMONS, I . RAISINS, j CITRON, ! 'CURRANTS, GOLDENDATES, I -I PRUNE3, .-: CANDIES, OLIVES CATSUPS, &C. SARDINES OLIVES, The fint quality of Olive Oil. R. M. PRIOR. November 15, 1SS9. tf WORDS OF WISDOM " . ' ADDRESSED TO . - i Histois, Flies, Sons, DauiMers, Uncles, Aunts, f rienas an! LoTErs. : W. 1). GASTER, Amu. I had done all that I could for him, and eon- I Uery,SaleSfxeed JLnlEXChlTga Stables, sidered his chances for life very small and told ; vou so. and that if you would benefit huo with , your licraetly, I would frfve you a certificate of that fact. That yon hare done ynr part the bov is now a livinr Witness, and I shall not hesitate to furnish your Remedy In any similar cose I may be called on to treati THUS. lUJU il. V. REV. C. J. GIBSON, D. D Minister of the Episcopal Church, Petftrtbuiv, I wish to inform my friends and old euntom era that I am prepared to take care ;f and feed two hundred head of horses daring centennial week. Special attention giren to boarding' horses by the month. Nov. 8, 1SS9. "STITTUCHANAN, . v a m xm w a an saas mm to cure enronic nasai caiarrn, no matter ., says: i nare usen ars. woe icrsou s it- m Uvtl Tn T KH 71 IrAT how bad or of how long standing, that they edy in my own f airily, and it pires me pleas- V UUC offer, in good faith, the above reward for .0 J P?TedAT?ub,e,Ton.ie n.J 1 JONESliORO. N. C . .U Ji,;.). .n-v t i Punfiet of the Bloot, and, if thoronjrlily tested. I a case which they cannot cure. Remedy - ... ' .,. TemoT.innT,eMtneiisdisordcr- BtTV8 AXD 8E!Jj EXOUNr.K. l)WtVTS sold by druggists at 50 cents. 1 mn wm !e Tn rwrftii t J oiniw i TAVKR. Receives DElotTs rurrT i - I ; It takes 2,200 yards of carpet to cover tne floor of the .National Mouse or Kepre sentatives and its galleries, and is renewed every three years. Petersbn-jr, Va. CF-This Remedy is for sale by FaVetterllle y Dmpgists ' j Nov. 19, 1880. j . i - T CHECK. MAXM CtI.LETtiXs . OF DRAKT ASI XllTES. UlAX.H . S 1 MUNET. AND DOES A . . (lenenil Hanking IJiiMliif-.j. "March 21, ly Thoughtful persons in trying to determine what to purchase as . ... -I CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for loved ones will consider well this question: What can I purchase that will best combine the USEFUL WITH THE ORUMElTll, and at the same time bring the highest d-; gree of pleasure and satisfaction to the recip ient! . . ; 8. SIIEETZ & SON ' ask id reply. What can better fulfil these three important ends than a fine ROCKElt of which they display ' ever 70 Plfmnr tTTLvj, eo-aistinir of Willow, RatUa. Cherry, M a-' hofrany, OakWalnut with Plush Seats, Ac Act Sock a variety has never before been known in North Carolina. . Just think of it! OTUt tXTETTT DUTTX. Err ittles or koczz&s Axon: We have much suitable for Christmas pres ents which we will take greatest pleasure in showing. Library Tables, Bouquet Stands, Whatnots. ' Mantel M irrora.- Hall Stands, Ladies' ana Offiee Desks, Secretaries,- Dressers, Patio and Chamber Suits, And miry other things -which it would be tiresome to mention. Over 25 different styles of Lounges. Over 20 different styles of Baby Carriages. ', umm ana see ir we cannot interest you. Dee. 19. 1889. V FOR SALE. A SIX B4.n DWBLLI10 A V m mr a on Haymonnt, ia a good aad A? I c healthy neigfaborfaeod, with sta bles and all other necessary out- bouses; m-U of water on the lot convenient to the houw The property la known aa the Ray or Wnlh piace. Persons wishing to examine or bnv will apply to ..- . W.W.HCSKE. Nov. , 1889. a tf - . 7