North Carolina Newspapers

1 raJD iVlWUlN JL f-JL I v X IN JLV VV VOL. 1(1. MOUNT AIRY, N. 0.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 18,)6. NO. 24 h 1 V i , VRECULATOR " fnnn r-o r riirninfiw uuuurun LLm duui ind everyone needs tt at all time of the vsar. Malaria i always about, and the nly prsventive ar.J relief is to keep the . ivr active. You must help the Liver a bit, inJ the best helper i the Old Friend, SlM- )NS LlVF.R I'HGtiLATOR, the fiT.D Z. .Mr. C Him rod, of Lancaster, Ohio, i.i3: "SIMMONS LIVI.R REGULATOR JroUe a case of M.ilar'.il Fever of three cars' st.imliiij? for me, and less than ne bottle diJ the busings. I shall use ( when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get It. Always look for he Rfcl) Z on the package. And don't 'orjfrt the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS Liver Regulator, and there h nly one, and every one who Uka it is wire to be benefited. THE DENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Ta'.e it i t 3 .liousnrss and Sick Ilea lk he; r.u .aused by a sluttish Llvr. J. II. .-llln A Co., I'hilii Mj.l.i-. E. F. HOLLINGS WORTH, Dental Surgeon. OFFICE ON Fit AN KLIN 8TKKET, AH MAIN. OFFIOK HoUiM M A. M. TO 0 I'. t. S. P. GRAVES, ATTORN EV AT LAW, Itlouul Airy, N. 1'. IV I'ranUons 111 HUM and rc1iTnl ( oun . froutpt klUiR on l.i uuUiMitiuo oi elulmi. R. L. HAYMORE, ATTOUNEY AT LAW, Mount Airy, I. C Practice Id llio Mm and Federal cnuiU ami tollr jtn oIhIiiii. All luminous entrust ed U lilm will rm'ulvt Mtompt ktiitniioti. P. B. HAMER, NOTARY PUBLIC All elates of Notary work promptly attended to, OtllcH with 8. 1'. Graves, Attorney at Law. GEO. W. SPARGER, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, mount Airy, N. C. tlT Negotiating loans lud Wo Collodion ol UUUna npooinlty. lnsurauoe placed lu stau i't i rouipnuli'i upon liberal tortus. W. r, t'AHTKH, Mt. A'ry, N.O. J. K. LKWKI.LYN, DuUhuu, N.U. CARTER & LEWELLYN, Attorneys - ut - Law. Practice in the flute and Federal Court. Prompt attention given to all busi oesa entrusted to their care. W. H. PROCTOR, Contractor for Plain and Ornamen tal Plastering. fiegairlDi anil Kalsomining a Specialty. At to my proficiency, I tfcfer to T. B. McCargo, Mount Airy, N, 0. Fine Street Dairy. iFBE8H MILK AND FREE I DELIVERY, also furnish Cot- .on Heed Meal and Hulls, a oomplete ration for Milk. Cows and young cattle. Cheapest feed known to the Dairyman. Address K. B. HINES, Proprietor Pine Street Dairy, Mouit Airy, N. 0. GOAL! COAL! White Ash Anthracite Coal for Stoves and Urates. Russet Creek Coal for Stoves and Grate Pocahontas Coal for Shops and Engine. flTOrdar tilled promptly. T. B. McCARGO. Agent for Pocahontas Coal Co, A. 0. ItlcBXICELE, CONTRACTOR IN Plain acd Fancj Painting, Hard Oiling and Yaraishing. Refer to F. A. Dorsett and all others for whom I have done work. Address Die at Round Peak, N. C. JOS. NATIONS, DKAI.KR IK Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of ail kinds, Sewing Maculiies, Musical InstrumeiiU, Ac. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired In best possible man ner and satisfaction guaranteed. If you want to save money see tnt before making your purchases or having your work done. J. H. BLAKEHGRE, PHOTOGRAPHER, lut ilain St.. HT. A tBT, N. C. U prepared to atkt all tne Hew 1 r U,ue siyi. U ap wiiaiue umes. aa Wl.l Jlv JVt Ont Doirn Cttlinel Photos and One Lift Size Portrait, All for Only $3.00. fit4fttna waif4 m mm mm BRIEFS OF GF.Nr.RAL NATURE. The Iewis Iiivcstmisiit Company of J Moinc has failed. Liabili ties $400,W;0. Aenpts 425,000. The Hawaiian Kovtmmerjt ha under consideration the granting of full pardon totx-Q nen Lilinoka Ihiii for her attempt to recover her throne. 1 hecoke workers of the Connells ville, Pa., region ChriBtmaa daj got an sdvance of from 10 to 15 per cent. Nearly 18,000 woikers will bo benefited. The Lawrence reduction works at Lawrence, Cripple Creek, Colo., were burned Tuesday. The plant cost $100,000. The looa of etipplies is f 8,000. Insurance $50,000. In sentencing a "green goods" man a' New York liecorder (Joil said t'.o JyOgislAture t-liotild pans a law providing for the punishment as felona of fanners who come to town to buy green goods. J. II. Hright, pr"nident of the First National 1'nnk of Corsicana, Tex., committed suicido Tuesday in liia prtvato office by ehooting him self through the head. No cruho is known lor tlio Filicide. The I'ank of Farmington. Ilia., a private inntitution, located at Farm ington, ton miles north of Canton, faiied Monday afternoon. Jackson Mason was the owner. Assets and liabilities about $20,000. A St. I)tiis, Wo., special says: Monday's subsidence of the floods throughout the Statu whb only temporary Kain and snow tell over a large area tlmt night and this morning again Hooded the streams. A special from Little Hock says inn Arkansas river lias continued to rise during the past lorty eight houri). The river is full of tree, brush and debris. The river is. only one foot below the danger lino. A Dublin special says: A life boat belonging at Kingstown cap sized in Dublin Hay Tueeduy while endeavoring to reach and rescue the crew ot an Knglisli bark which was Hying signals of distress and the en tiro crew of seventeen men were drowncu. The worst storm for years pre vailed r ver north and central Texas from midnight until 6 o'clock Tues day inorninir. Tho wind blew a hurricane and rsin fell in torrents. Much damage has been done to rail roads and all trains are late. A special from Vienna says the most recent advices received there trom Aeia Minor say that tho Armenians at Zeitoun are still be sieged. Tho i tlicial report of tho attack on Mehcl is probably in tended to discount a fresh or im pending slaughter of Armenians. Claims the Whole Road. A strange story conies from Flat Kiver, Durham county. It is the matter of Miss E. H. Toasicy und the L & D. railroad. The public wiil remember that some years ago the Lynchburg & Durham railroad procured the priv ilege of running their track through her land, or rather her meadow. The comiiiitBiouers awarded her the sum of $500. This was considered a very liberal allowance. The company paid the amount into the otlico ot tho clerk of the Superior Court of Durham county. Mise Teasley has persisiently declined to receive it. Several years ago Bhe advertised the road for sale to tho highest bidder. '1 he sale was held, but there were no bidders, and she now lays claim to the whole road. Under tho law, unclaimed prop erty, remaining for a certain num ber of years, shall be turned over to the State University. The time has nearly, or about, expired, and the sum of $450 will be turned over to the University. Miss Teaeley has been it ;ormed of this fact, but etill she declines to receive it. The President will on January 4, 1896, issue his proclamation admit ting tiie Territory of Utah as a State of the Union, and the terms of the State officers will begin on the fol lowing Monday. w. m Instead of two great Christian countries, like England and the United States, figh ing each other, how much better it would be for them to unite in protecting the Ar menian Christians from the cruelties of the unspeakable Turk ! For Colds And Coughs "Early in the Winter. I took ft a severe cold which developed into an obstinate, hacking cough, which troubled me for niue weens, in spite of medical aid. QWS8 J Cherry Pectoral beips recommended me, 1 began to take it, and inside of H hours I was relieved. That one bottle cured me, and I cannot apeak too highly of it excellence." Mrs. . . Bosch, Eaton, Ohio. Highest Awards at World's Fair. CONGRESS AND CURRENCY, The Subject One of Vital Importance to Every Man. The problem presented to Con gress by tho President's call for lreasury relief is siinplo enough. We have $340,000,000 in green backs and about $155,000,000 in Treasury notes of 18'JO outstanding, to say nothing of the silver certifi cates. We have undertaken and by law pledged onrselvcs to redeem all this paper in gold or silver coin, nom inally at the discretion of tho Sec retary of the Treasury, but practi cally at the' discretion of tho per sons presenting the notes for re demption. As our gold dollars sro worth about twice as much as onr silver dollars, everybody who pre sents notes for redemption demands gold. 1'ut we have another law which requires the Treasury, a soon as any of these notes are redeemed, to pay them out again and keep them in circulation. That is to say, the Treasury mnst continue to pay its debts without decreasing their amount by a single dollar. Meantime everybody who owes taxos lo the Government is per mitted to pay them in currency, find this currency also mutt under tho law be paid out again and kept in circulation. In brief, the Treasury, which stands pledged to the continuously repeated gold redemption of $50'J, 00(',000 ol re-issuable notes, gets no gold at all in its revenues and has lo source of gold supply except the salo ot bonds. There are just two ways out. One of them is to stop reissuing paper money onco redeemed in gold or received in taxos. Tho other is to provide in some way for a gold supply at less cost that: is now possible The present Congress is indis posed to adopt either of these courses. Tho Houso is divided in opinion, but is mainly committed against any reduction of the enr rency volume or any substitution of bank notes for legal tenders. The Senate as newly constituted is in tho hands of tho free-silver men, who do not want to provide for or continue trold redumption, but de sire instead to force the country to a feontli Amoncan tree-silver basis at 10 to 1 as speedily as possible. With Congress in such a temper it was hardly worth while for it to surrender its holiday recess upon pretense of desiring to provide for Treasury recessitios New York World. A Jar Was Needed. Wo were inclined to think on a sicond reading of President Cleve land s message to Congress on tho Venezuelan boundary question that he had been perhaps unnecessarily pointed in his declaration that the United States might use force to prevent Great Uritian from taking from Venezuela more territory than the proposed commission should allot. It occurred to us that the Piesidcnt might ;'ust as well have recommended the appointment ot the commission and left to Con gress the making of the threat of war. But in connection with this branch of the tubject it is well to recall that wo have tor years, in correspondence with her Majesty's ministers, urged on the govern ment of Great Britain that tho question was one that em'uently belonged to arbitration to determine and settle; that we lelt great con cern that this should be done, and that we looked with disfavor on any attempt to settle tba dispute in any other way. England has been graciously pleaaed to receive all our recom mondations, and to give to them about the same con sideration she would a protest from the king of Ashantee. We have had a deal for her ear now and then about the Monroe doctrine, but it'is in evidence that tho great mass of the English people who take an interest iu such matters had only the slightest appreciation of the fact that it was, is Goldwin Smith, the eminent Canadian 6ays, "not a manifesto of American ag grandizement, but a charter of in dependence for this continent." The undoubted tact that that doc trino could mean anything to Eng laud did not once cross the minds of tho English people. It was necessary that such dense ignorance of tho feeling of the Americ&n people in connection with the extension of the bounds ries of foreign colonies on this con tinent should bo abolished. We have the record ot all these years to provg that that ignorance could not be removed .by the involved compliments of diplomacy. The day lor line words was past, Eng land needed a jar, an assault to bring her to a contemplation of the exact situ ttion. Nothing furth er is needed to prove this than Lord Salisbury's assertion that the Monroe Doctrine is not in inter national law. He now knows that we do not c ire whether it is or not ; ana he knows, and the whole Ens lish people know, that hereafter the Monroe Doctrine tu any ex tension we may make cf its provi sions mMt be taken into serious ac count. That Presideut Cleveland has accomplished this much is to say that he has accomplished more in that tine than all the presidents and their secretaries for tho last 25 years. Asheville Citizen. C. F. & Y. V. RAILWAY, Circular to the A, B and C Bondholders Strongly Opposes Dismemberment ef the System. Tho Keorganization Committee have issued the following circular: The result of the meeting of the bondholders on December 23d de vclopcd the fact that the propoei tion of tho New York committee, even if it could be carried out, which it doubtful, does not gi'e so much to tho holders of A bonds as does tho plan proposed by the Bal timore committee and involves prac tically a sacrifice of the B and C bonds, which is not warrantod by the situation. Nothing was decided at the meet ing except that the .New York Com mittec, which had purchased a small majority of tho A bonds, would not concur in the plan of the Baltimore Committee, but this action on their part had long been forsecn and provided against. The plan of the Bt!limoro Com mittee has been accepted by more than a rnaiority ot the total out standing bonds of tho Company, and many bondholders (including some A bondholders) who were in doubt as to their position before the meeting have already signed the new agreement. Bondholders who have not signed the new agreement are urged to call at tho office of the Secretary, Mr. Frank T. Kcdwood, 208 East German street, (or any other mem ber of tho Committee,) and sign at onco. Tho Coin m itteo have no doubt as to tho final result, and in this opinion they are sustained by their counsel, Messrs. Cowon, Cross & Bond. If bondholders will come forward at onco and sign the agreement, the Committee feol sure that thoy can prcservo tho property and restore its valuo. This Committee has been acting in the interest of all tho bandholders for the purpose of speculating it, tho bonds. B and C bondholders are advised not to sell thpir bonds at the prices which have been ottered by the Now lork Committee, as they will be made much more valuable under the Baltimore plan. There can be no reasonable doubt but that this road can easily earn fixed chaiges under the plan proposed bv the Baltimore Committee, and, after somo neces sary improvements in its condition, pay dividends on its Preferred Stock, as the net earnings of tho road in tho past six months demon strate. Tho statements which were made at the meeting should con vince every bondholder of tho value of this property if reorganized and tho control vested in the owners of the bonds as provided for. Wm. 11. Blackford, WlLLUM II. PiKOT, John A. Tompkins, Frank T. Redwood, Baku, B. Gordon, J. W. MlDDKNDORF. Reorganization Committee of the First Mortgage Bondholders cf the Capo Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway Company. How Many Wives Are Thus? Tho good wife is always eood. Nothing puts hor out. She may have neuralgia, a tipsy cook and twins who always cry at the same time, but she never looks cro68 or Bpeaks hastily, and she always sees that dinner is ready at the proper moment. The children may have mumps, chicken pox and incases. and tho plumbers may have stopped tne uroton water because they are i fixing the mnin pipe; the baker, butcher and milk man may present their little bills with exasperating frequency and with reproachful re marks appended, and the icemen may have "struck," but when hus baud comes she always smiles beau tifully and has Eomethinir nice and cool all ready in the refrigerator. CM J 11. oiio uever mentions aisagreeaoie bills to the partner of her soul and never asks for money, but she is always nicely dressed m cool, fluted muslins, or, good rich cashmere, or something like that. No dowdy calico wrappers on her. She makes everything herself out of nothing elegantly. She is charming. All the men envy him, but she never flirts. She is always so glad to have his ma live with them, and to take her advice in everything. But, most of all, when he comes home at 4 o'clock iu the morning, walking very ferbly and witk exceedingly weak knees, she never casts a doubt upon his statement that "they've been taking stock down at our place," whatever may be the season of the year, and she always pities him for having to work so bard Philadelphia Times. (krmetuer is the Best. Mr. C. P. McLain, Acworth, Gs., says: "Several years ago my wife suffered from attacks of bilious colic and indigestion. She used different mediciues and tried several doctors, bnt til without permanent benefit, She iid Roys! Oenne tuer some years ago, and it has given her more relief than all else, and she recommends it to the af Hided." Write to The Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga, for 4!Jpage book giving full informa tion, Iree. Ne package, large bottles, 108 doses, $1. For sale by Taylor & Banner and D. A. Hous ton, Druggists. This is a good time to snbscribfl forTflK Nkws. Ons dollar pyi lor one year. WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS. "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men," is the Boen it Brings to Mankind. What profound emotions of grat itude should swell up in every hu man heart at the mention of this now well-nigh universal holiday ! But it is to be feared that the vast majority of thoso who observe it have no trne conception of its true meaning. Even many of those whose idea of it is that it is a time to bestow and receive gifts do not fully comprehend what is meant by this hallowed and common custom. Christmas trot only commemo rates the birth of Christ, who gave His life as a ransom for a hinful world, hut typifies the inellable gift of God, who "so loved tho world that lie gave His only lie gotten 8on, that whosoever believ eth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life." Paul tells ua that salvation "is the gift'of God," from whom, as James says, is "every good and per fect gift." Paul also declares in writing to the Ephesians that when Christ ascended upon high Ue"led captivity captive and gave gifts unto men." What are somo of these gifts which are thns typified and intended to bo commemorated by tho custom of gift-giving in Christmas tide f "Peace on earth, good will to men," is the boon it brings to mankind us a whole. Christmaa, as a commemoration ot the birth of Christ, without ref erence to His sacrificial atonement, would bo meaningless. True, Ho taught grand Ioshoiib of love and dutr. and of self sacrifice for tho good of others, but to tho sublime climax of all these teachings was His sufferings and death ou tho cross on account of tho sins of man kind. This has been sptly called tho tragedy of tho wo'M a trag edy in wuicii every r.u:: vn uau i.rw an interest, because it , ' - ' for human wants a balm in Uikuu, a fountain for nncleanness, rodump lion from sin, and a joy forever. Theso personal and spiritual gifts are not tho only advantages that have been conferred upon mankind by tho coming of Him whoso birth is celebrated at unristmas. ine world as a wholo has had an uplift in direct ratio as the lessons ot His life and death have been revealed to it. Genuine and helpful civili zation waits on Christianity. The sien of tho tripplo croes is not, as Ingereoll in his book makes it, tho emblem of superstition, hate and cruelty, which he transposes to telegraph poles labeled "for tho use of man," but the cross, typifying Christianity, ever precedes enhght enment, invention and all that tends to human progress and human Hap piness. The latter cartoon, repre senting the Christian church as a woman carrying tho cross and tho bright light of Christian truth, and thus penetrating tho dark resources ot ignorance, tyranny and supersti tion, which are dispelled before her, while the emblenio of civilization, the railroad train, the telegraph, the church, the school-house and the busy city follow her, this cartoon tells a truthful story of human pro gress. The most progressive, most enlightened, intelligent and strong est nations of to-day, with the most ot happiness among their people, are the Christian nations. How important, then, is it that in com memorating Christmas we should hive a true conception of what it means! J. M. No event which has ever happen ed in Fayettyvilleis more generally regretted than the assignment ot f . W. Thornton. For years Mr. Thorn ton has been the leading dry goods merchant in the State Ho basal ways carried a heavy stock, and has employed regularly about thirty fivo lady and gentlemen clerks. While Mr. Thornton has always looked very closely after his busi ness he has also had time to look after the interests of the town. He is strictly a public spirited man, and the same push and energy which has characterized him as a mer chant he has ever displayed a& the worthy and generous citizen. The Genuine Merit Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, yon must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, 25c. The Rev. R. A. White, of Chi cage, in a recent sermon declared that destitution in that city was steadily increasing, and reported that 10,000 more families have ap plied for aid from public sources than for the corresponding period of last year. The secret of a speedy cure in sickness lies in selecting the proper remedy and this is difficult to do unless oce is sure what the ailment is. But one thing is sure, hid the liver been actively at work sick ness could not have come. It is then always aafe to take Simmons Liver Regulator which keeps the liver well rcgulfttud and all poison expelled from the system. The Beautiful City. '"And the street ot the city was pure gold." Paris is said to be finer than any other city in the world bnt the streeti of Paris are n A paved with gold. Montreal is situated on the bank of the beautiful St. Lawrence river, and they have an abundance of water thcre but it is not "the water of life." The inhabitants of Montreal die as do the people else where. Brooklyn has ucen called "the city of churches" but in Brooklyn may still be found "the fearful and the unbelieving and the abominable and murderers and whoremongers and drunkards and liars." California is a wonderfnl fruit country bnt in California they have no trees "which bear twelve manner ot frnit," and the leaves of which trees "are for the healing of tho nations." This city of which wo speak, this golden city of lhht and life and love, is our F'atl er'e home on high, where Jesus has gone to prepare a place for his faithful followers. This is that city "which hath foun dations, whose buildet and maker is God." This is that city which shall never bo consumed by fire, nor swept away by storm and flood, nor wrecked by earthquake, for it is that "building ot God, eternal in the heavens." It is a city of light. "And there shall bo no night there; and they need no candle, neither light of tho sun ; for the Lord God giveth them light." "Gcd is light," and the saved shall walk and sinir and wor ship, develop and unfold and ex pand iu tho light of the Lord for ever and ever. No gloomy days nor stormy niirhts in that city. Tho darkness that comes from ignorance and sin will not be found there. They have the fullness of "the ligh: of the knowledge of tho glory of God in the faco of Jesus Christ." It is a city ot life. "And there shall bo no more death." Jesus, tho Prince of life, reigns in that city. I toll you, it is a city ot life. They have a river ol water of life, and trees of life, and cloud less skies and "fullness ot joy and pleasure forever nioro." No sickness in that land of lifo. No feeble, totter ing, unsteady stops ; no exhausted, shattered, painful nerves; uot sal low, furrowed facos ; no dim 'and languid eyes; but tho bloom and glow and joyous thrill of an eternal, inexhaustible youth. In that city of lifo no poet will ever have occa sion to mournfully exclaim : "O world ! so few the years wo live Would that the lifo which thou dost give Were life indeed !" It is a city of love. By this I mean that tho happy inhabitants all love each other. No bitter, sour, 6elfi6h souis there no, not one. What delightful society 1 Every one whom you meet will be a friend, a brother, a sister. A city in which all the happy inhabitants love each other ;-oh 1 who ever hoard of such a city in this world ? "And the street of the city was pure gold." This text means some thing, it means more than some think: When you go to a strange city and find the streets full of dirt and filth, mud and wator, and old worn out Bhoes and broken bricks, you at once eay to yourself that the inhabitants ot this city waet bo a filthy set, eke they would put things in better condition. It is perfectly natural for a hog to enjoy the mnd holo. You see the point? the people and the place are alike. "And the street of the city was pure gold," proves this much : That as he7en is a pure, clean place, the peop'e who go there must bo pure and clean, and so the Book teaches that nothing unclean shall ever como to that glorious city of light and life and lore, whose streets are pure gold. None but tho "pure in heart" shall ever walk the streets of "pure gold." Rev. Geo. D. Herman. Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: "I regard Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine on earth, and I know of many wonderful cures effected by its use." Physicians all over the land have niado similar statements. Those persons, who have hereto fore so severely denounced Cleve land for "belonging' to England," must now think that he is not a yery humble or obedient slave to that country. Senator Hoar made at Plymouth a patriotic protest against unneces sary and therefore worse than bar barous war. This was very well, but why did Mr. Hoar not make his protest iu the Scnato t "That LtUe Cough" may lead to Consump tion. Cure it at once with the old, reliable Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the greatest remedy known for Cough, Cold, Grippe, Croup and ail Bronchial Affections. Dr. Bull's Couga Syrup is the best and costs only 35 cts. Avoid substitutes. Highest Of all b Leavetrng Sa H if-t't'rtr'3 Want No More fusion Judges. And still the etory as to Judge ltobmson s cranky doings in me Western part of the State grows. Some of the rude and ngly things this judicial clown did and said would staggsr human credulity wcro they not substantiated by the very best authority. It is indeed strango that any man in a public position, to say nothing of one wearing the judicial ermine, should so far forget himself and his position as to be guilty of tl em. The following from the Franklin Press adds another chapter to the story : "We were awere of the unprece dented conduct of Judge Robinson while on the bench in this end of the circuit, burl refiianed from the publication of artf-tricturec, pre ferring to let the mat tor pass in pity and through respect to the office. The report published by the Rutherfordton Democrat does not contain one-half of the strange doings of the Judge, as can be veri fied ty the lawyers, sheriffs and citizens of Jackson, Macon, Clay, Cherokee, Graham and Swain j counties. We are told that his conduct at Graham conrt was not a circumstance to what it was at Swain conrt, where we learn that he flatly disputed the word of lawyers and called them liars and swore profane oaths while sitting on tho bench in open court. His abuse of Sheriff Roano at Macon court was disgust ing and a shame, and we also learn that the sumo was the case in ad joining counties. Not only this but witnesses were scolded and bemean ed in a very rudo and uncivil man nor. Also the harmless citizen who happened to enter the court room with creaking shoes was scolded and abused as though he was guilty of some mean, low, degrading offense. The Judge left this part of the cir cuit without any friends among the lawyeara, and his conduct disguetcd people so much that they want no more fusion judges around this circuit unless they behave better than this one." News and Ob server. To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the ooet wav to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tho new thirty-tliousand-spindle cotton mill about to open in Geor gia is a result of increasing demand for American cottons at home and abroad. Tho Southern mills are generally making only tho lower grades of cotton clothes a? yet, and it is noi iiKeiy id hi uiey win maae large quantities of the finest goods for years to come. Their trade and their profits are, however, growing in a way that emphasizes the evi dence offered by the condition of the New England mills in support of the theory that with unobstruct ed trade the nimble penny pays better than the protected pound un der a policy of obstruction. THROW IT AWAY. Tbwe't no lonir any need of wearing- clumsy, chafln Truwe. which give ooly partial relief at beat, nver cure, but often Inflict fivjt injury. Inducing InHammauon, itiangulation and death. HERNIAS' nor natter of bow long atandlnr, or of whet aize, la promptly and permanently cured witaout tlM Kniit and without pain. Another Triumph In 6oasarvai Srery B the cure, ot I th cur, of TUMORS, 5 Uranan, nnmiq ana oiner TarleUea, without the parili f euttlnf operation. FILE TUMUKS, fKSTSG, 4laaea of the lower bowel, promptly cured Ithout pain or reaort to iaa inire. CWnXlT In ttf Bladder, no matter how D i Ull l larae. Is crmbed, pulveruwd. and waohed cut, thua avoiding cutting. aTlTJIfirnfrDl? of urinary pasMMra a i IVXV X U IVJUi Klo removed without enttlng. Abundant Refxrenosa, and Pamph let, on above diMwaea, aent eraied. in plain en velope, 10 eta. (alampa). Wom.D's Dibpm aaT MaoiOAL Association, Buffalo, N. I. NOTICE. Administrator's sale at Dalton, commencing Monday, December 3Cth, 1895, at which the entire per sonal property belonging to the estate ot D. N. Dalton, deceased, will be sold. NOTICE. Pursuant to decree of the Superior Court of Surrv County, N. C, rendered ... ii . . te ' - L - T at its inn term ifo, iu u unu-sti ui Y.Fulk vs. 11. G. Wbitaker, we will offer for sale, at the court-house door in Dobdou, N. to the highest Diaaer, for cash, on Friday, Januarv 17th, 1886 t 12 o'c lock, M., a house and lot of land situated at Pilot Mountain, 8urrv coun ty, K. C, on the South aide of Main street and being- the lot whereon the 'A'hitaker Hotel building now stands, commonly known as the U. u. vt tiita ker HoUsl property. Done to satisfy the balance of purchase money. This December 8th, 1896. Xrkdhamt ana K. UlUlMOKB, Comff-isiiorer NOTICE ! By virtue of a decree of the Pnperlor Court of Surry connty. Bad at Fall term, theml i nenriiivr wharetn D. W. Worth was pUintiB and . l. Joanscn defendant, to directed, I wul proceed, on the premise, m Jan. tab. lm, Rt 1 o-cioc nu, iv - the ieb.w bidder, at publio outcry, . t.i in hurrr eotiatY, A. C adjoiaiin the Unda of King I). K'5 . John L. Worth and other and ecataining AU acre : sawe to be sold to aatiary This Dee. 14. IH96. C.ieione. Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report" Female Moonshinen. Tho Wi'son Advance is respon sible for the following: "Ourvoung friend, Uarry Webb, -aa held np by a ccnple of women moonshiners near Wilkesbcro the othor day. He was driving along the road when suddenly tte com mand "Hak" was given, backed up by the presentation of two Win chester riflee. To say that llarrj pulled in hi horses with a jerk is ptiiting it mild. He just began to explain to those women folks that he was on the peaceful errand of an innocent drnmmcr trying to sell a bill of snuff. He nys one of the parties examined his papers while the other kept hirn covered. When all was made satisfactory he was ordered to drive on and he drove." Saystho lio?W Globe : Joseph Chamberlain, in a recent speech in London, said the future of the Brit ish empire hangs on a thread bo slender that a breath may sever it. It is very donbtlul if England can long continuo to hold under one central government such widely sundered, heterogeneous countries as Canada, Australia, India and Southern Africa. DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER This pleasant and perfect remedy, so delightful to take, so refreshing and exhilarating, stands In highest favor with all who know it best, as the great est of all medical remedies for both sexes, of all ages r.ud in all condition. WHAT IT WILL DO F03 0L- It wlU give you APPETITE. II will gins you restful refreshing S'lEP. It will ttlmubte jour DIGESTION. It will restore jour NERVOUS EKLRGf. I! will put jour KIDNEYS In pefeotUsr. It will purifj four Blood. tt wiil change jour weakness into STRENBTN. It will bring jou out of sickness Into HEALTH. MEW PACKAGE, I A' JOE BOTTLE, I OS DOSES ONI' DOLiuAB. 80LD BY ALL 3kUCC.IST8. MAKDFACTCRKD ONLY ST The Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Gi WRITS FOR M-FAOI BOOK, XAUIU ITLXX. Solil tij Taylor & Banner and D. 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