rsr 1 11 i
m j
Airy
I HE
lOUNT
VOL. 10.
MOUNT AIRY, N. G.. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1807.
NO, 42
EWS.
Seven Months With Fever.
Woaaerfal iwi(t of Health.
, ' r ana marrrlnua rmvirrry
from a imra krlrtoii to hi normal wrlirtiL
t P..UN.U. aitrrlv the uWrtMMl f
rJ,',"t lfiiKtli-Klvi.K mill building-up
Dr. Wiles' Restorative Nervine.
" - iiiuuuivu, liniiitilj
J. II. Baird.
flrntlnmrn I wlh tn prrsato jroti my
Irauuiiln r tlir rtrat ...ni that i(r.
Idei' Arrritu hH. don. for tnr. 1 waa
takt.n si. k with lyphiilil fnvrr mid I laid
In lx-d fur ai-von month. Aflir cnln
ovrr I h fprrr I waatliln ncrroii. and tired,
mid did not rmaln my lot utraiinih. I irli-d
srrrral iri.irlftrjr madM-lura. and Snail,
artrrharln brn noliii-nd In welnht lo IW
pound. I Ix-iran trylna jnmr Knrtne, and at
on- hrcan to ItnpniTO. Waa Anally rnHrtly
twat, and torlaip I can nay I nrrrr frit hct
Jyr In all my lifn. and wciluh 270 piiuncli.
Tlila I my normal wi'lit-hl, aa 1 immure
I foot S Incbu. In hulKliL."
South Ilond, Ind. J. IT. BAIKD.
Dr. Mill".' Ncrrlne I. sold on a pnnltlv.
fuaranu- that the flml bottle will Ix-ik tit.
All druitk'lHtuwll It at II, bottli- fnrlA.or
It will IwiMMit. prpmld, in rtx-i'ttit of prlra
bj lue L)r. Mllua Medical Co.. Elkhart, IwL
Dr. Miles' Nervine RT.,SSt.
J. A. MARTIN,
DOTAHV PULSLIG,
pho.ni 20 axi) 26,
Mount Airy, N. C.
S. P. GRAYKS,
Attorney-at-kaw,
MOUNT AIBY, N. C.
I a" Practices In State aid Federal Court.
I'rcmpt attention to collection of claims.
Y. S. NKKDIIAM,
Attorney-at-Law,
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
laT-will practice In the State court. Col
IrcUun of claims a specialty. Jant-ltm
T. R. McCARGO,
nOTAHV PUBklG.
OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE,
MOUNT AIRY HOTEL LOCK.
Business Promptly Attended To.
GKO. Y. SPARGKR,
Attorncy-at-Iiaw,
MOUNT AIBY, N. C.
will practice tn State at,d Federal ( ourta.
Bpectrl attention to collec Ion of claims and
Di-iroUatli t loans.
. f. CARTER,
KXMT AJMV, M. C
. R.LEWELLYN,
OOMON, a, e.
Caktkk & Rkwkllvx,
Attopneys-at-Iiaw.
I r-l'iactk In the Bute and Federal ( 'ourta.
from pi attention given lo all business entrust
ed to their care.
J. H. Slakemope,
PHOTOGRAPHER
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
-
Is prepared to make all the New and Artistic
Style. Is up with the Uines and will fctve you
Orat-claas work.
DR. C. W. BANNER.
DENTIST,
Mount Airy, N. C.
Otiice over Taylor A Banner's Drug
Otiice hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
JOS. NATIONS,
DEALK 1
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrj
Of all kinda, Pewing Machines, M-i.ictl
InstrumeiiU. Ac. Watcuee.tJlocks and
Jewelry rppairfd in tt possible man
ner and satiaf action guaraiitd. If you
want to save money ae Die belon
making your purcliaaes or having your
work done
Burial Robes, Slippers,;&c.
A fall stock of all ! asxt qualitlw kept
M hand, aud at rea.natl prior.
bur. rami, upstairs .r H. L. TaUer
oa'satara, uo Main Ktrt. Kasidoa,
I rat bmim NurUf tb. railroad.
KTATi:
Hsrmal asd lndEStrial ScbooL
4 ryutar U'Vi' hMt4 prariww
ftf ru)Mt P-m fltAtrv-tthiUsfl tiw tn
efiMtttf Hi im. tMrVtiWM-
i4Hu(uu riamlKvuo aft mMt) mmmt
AarwH I fl l frwr-sjuttbta ili l
Mruil"rvsi Appl 6ui Mi at4 hm mmO
t alUlf tMts 4 U ltMU.,
trm Ui tum of fi'M-twto mguif ft
t-V lo rvtm i--tani j
fafrrt..iVIt-. t4. tHmnltftff tb
M( WMIt ."
C,
p Msf rm na,"o
IllII,
DKAl-CI I
Cts, MA,
Harrison Elected
CHICAGO'S CITY COUNCIL IS DEMO
CRATIC BY BIG MAJORITIES. THE
FULL VOTE IN DETAIL.
Chioaoo. April 7. Carter IUrn
son in eleotctl Mayor of CliieHiro y
2.222 over all com pet i tor His
plurality over Harlan tlio Rfpulili
can rioiniuee is 77,750, which is the
largest ever given to any candidate
for otlieo in the hintory ot Cuicago
1 lure has never been a more ex
citing campaiuti, and the battle wa
fought by the republicans along
their linet and on their iMtuca. -Not
only ia Harrison elected, but the
rent of the deuiociatic city ticket
by pluralities ranting from twenty
eielit thouoand live hundred and
filtv to tifty-eiifht thousand four
bundled and twenty aix. The fol
lowing ia the ollicial vote for mayor
(Jarter JlHrrieon,dciiii.cratic, U4,
828.
J. M. llarlau, republican, 07,
972.
N. C. Sears, 57,500.
Wash' Hewing-Uusineei ad in in is
tration. 15.110.
John (tlenibcck, socialibt-labor
1,220.
11. L. larmier-, prohibitionist,
885.
J. A. IVarce, 078.
F. II. 11. Colyier, independent,
880.
TotBl vote CHst, 287,434.
Harrison's majority over all, 2,
222.
The citv council by this election
is changed from an overwlielmiu
. y ...
ly republican body to a democratic
one. Uepublican candidates wero
heavily acfeated in many wards
where the republican party leaders
have confidently claimed election
of their men by larijo miriliot.
Tho new council will Iks composed
as follows:
Hold over democrat, 15.
Democrat elected, 23.
Hold over republicans, 10.
Itepublicans elected, 0.
Hold ov. r independents, 3.
Independent elected, 5.
Democratic majority over ali, 8
The Naked Truth.
It i about to be discovered by the
honest yeomanry of North Carolina
that those who made the most noise
and were the most persistent in their
demands for reform are a set of
wolves in sheep's clothing. They
hiive demonotrated that they were
veritable seekers after those things
which go to replenish one' own
pocket and not after the good of
those upon whoso shoulders they
have ridden into remunerative posi
tions. Just as soon as the latter-day
n tormer gets an office just that soon
doe he feel sure that he liaa accom
plished the great end lor which he
has labored. Hence it is that a re
former is a man who wants otiice,
and the greatest reformer is a man
who has the greatest and most uu-
quenchable thirst for a good, fat
place. lxxinton Uispaicti.
They All Praite It.
lie v. C. S. Owens, pas' or M. E.
Church, Greenville, Ga., says: "I
take very great pleasure in recom
mending to the public King' Iloyal
Germctuer. I have been Uiing it
at times for three years for Dyspep
sia and Nervousness with the most
gratifying results. I think it is due
this wondertnl medicine to say mat
1 have known a number of ministers
and others w ho have taken it, and
so far as I now reuiemler they all
speak of its curative and strength
ening effects with unstinted praise.
No one who buys it and uses as
directed for the trouble for which
it is recomniendid will exchange it
for any other medicine." New
package, large b-.tt'e, 108 doses,
M. For sale by Taylor it Banner
Twenty years ago it was often
true that a young man who drank
beer or wine, or even whisky in
moderation, might be advanced to
places of greater trust and rcponti
hility. It is now scarcely porsible.
The habit is simply fatal to success.
do not believe there is a single
reputable house in Chicago where
an employee who drinks intoxicants
of any kind has anything like an
even chance for promotion. The
taking of a single L'la-s of beer may,
and often d-e, mean losing the
chance ot a life time. Brainy hoys
and young men teetotaler from
principle are plenty enough to till
all the place in the line of promo
tion. Chicago InUrior.
Thousands 01 Women
MJPFE IMTOU) U&EBIE5.
DRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
. rnlk h Httltbt Actio it r Orp.
It causea health to bloom, and
7 to rrigo throughout th f ram
- R Never falls to Repulaig
Mfwif S Miitprlwlwll A
lI.I (.,! 1 tliU mm tokarsw.
H a ShI A Hm
.Ala.
si saw
MMttdr NainM b tw. MUaaf rate ma,
TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY.
Next Session to be Held at Morehead City
The next session of the North
Carolina Teachers' Assembly, which
meets at Morehead City, Juno 15th
bids fafr to surpass any occasion of
tho kind ever held in North Caro
lina. The work of the session has
been planned on a different aystem
and will be conducted differently
from that of any session yet held.
The most important innovation is
in the introduction of departrnonta
work. Half ot each day will be
devoted to the stud y of the subject
taught in our public schools and
academics, special emphasis being
given to methods of teaching these
subjects roost successfully. Kach
subject will be bandied by a teacher
of distinguished ability and expert
en jo. There will be informal dis
cussions, and the opinions and ex
periericea of all can bo heard and
discussed. There will also beclasse
in Elocution. Vocal Music and
Drawing; and led lire on Schoo
Law and Civil Government. All
of them departments will lie pro
sided over by teacher from this and
other Southern btate who are in
thorough sympathy with our
Southern people, and who fully
understand the conditions and n- cus
of our schools and teachers.
Special department are lieing
organized for the County hxaminers
and other school officer, college
presidentsand professoia,city rjhool
superintendent and teachers, scad
my and high school principals and
teachers, primary teachers. Each
department will be in cbargo of a
committee appointed especially to
prepare a program that will interest
and instruct those engaged in that
particular work.
The Convention feature will be
managed differently, and is expected
to be more interesting and profitable
than it Iihs been possible to make it
icrctofi.ro. ljuestion will ho dis
cussed ijiat will interest all classes of
teachers and intelligent citizens
i'lie speakers will include leading
educators and others among them,
some of the leading business and
professional men and editors of the
State. So that the question of edu
cation and its influence and effect
upon the professions and business
intertsts will be discursed Irom
every standpoint.
1 he evening, or ' (Jnltnre, lec
tures will be of such a nature aa to
instruct and entertain everybody
i'lnl pleasure feature will be looked
alter with greatest care, and the
musical part of the program will bo
complete.
Hotel rates same aa heretofore,
and railroad rates will be less than
ever before offered.
Official Bulletin, containing com
plete program and full information,
will bo issued about the 15th of
April. All the friends of education
are invited to attend.
W. H. l'ayne, Chancellor of the
Jniversity of Nashville, and I'resi-
eiit of the l eabody Normal Col
lege, of Nashville, lenn , will be at
the Teachers' Asaembly this year.
'resident l'ayne is the leading edu
cator of teachers in the South, if not
Ann rica. He waa for several
years President of the Normal De
partment of the Luiveisity of
Michigan. He made such a reputa
tion in that capacity that, in 1887,
the Board of Trustees of he IVa-
body Education Fund, composed of
such men as I'reeideut Cleveland,
I'ierpont Morgan, Dr. J. L. M.
Curry, Chief Jnstice Fuller, I'resi
dent Gillam of John Hopkins
Jniversity, and Governor I'orUrof
ennessee, sent a committee to see
'resided l'ayne, with instructiona
to secure his acceptance of the posi
tion offered at any salary he might
name.
Under his administration the at
tendance has increased from about
one hundred and -eighty to nearly
eight hundred. All the Southern
Slates, and a number of the North
em feistes, have contributed to this
number. I'rosidciit l'ayne is author.
editor and translator of numerous
works on tbo Science. History.
1 1 cory and Art of Education. lie
is in full sympathy with the South
ern people, and hilly understands
the conditions that confront us.
Tbo 1'eabody Normal has exer
cised a wondertnl influence in edu
cational circle in North Carolina.
he State has nineteen scholarshii
at this College, each worth ll0
cash and traveling expenses to and
from the College annually, for two
years, with free tuition and book.
This is about sufficient to dclray the
student' expense. Many of the
leading teacher ot the State were
educated there. A North Carolina
branch of the I'eabody Alumni A
iciatin will be organized at the
next Assembly, and the Secretary
request that all the graduate and
students ot the lValody Normal
end him their name at once. The
object of the organization will be to
extend to their dittirguihed Presi
dent and visitor such reception as
the occasion demands.
Buckle'! Ansicai ftalr.
The Uext Salve in the world lor
Cuta, Bruiaea, Sore. Ulcera, Sail
R'teem, Fever Sore, Teller, Chapp
ed Hands, Chilblains, Coma, and
all Skin Eruption, and poaitively
cure Pile, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect aatia
faction or money refunded. Price
f5 eeni er box. For sale t j Taj
lor A Ilabner.
Ileaaa pay your
now, won't yon f
suWription,
h hi la c
STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH
ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE
AWAKE EXCHANGES.
A train of 20 car loaded with
cloth made in South Carolina mills,
passed through Charlotte Thursday
the cloth waadestined forShanghai
China, and was shipped by rail to
Taeoma, Washington. Tho cargo
was valued at 1 1 00,000.
Tho Dunn Union aays that June
Mason, a white man of Harnett
county, while on a spree, gave hi
4 year-old son a bottle containing
some whiskey and told him to drink
it. Tho child did so and died of
spasms a short time afterward.
The case of C. H. Norton v. the
North Carolina railway company
was decided Friday night by tho
jury allowing Mr. Norton 20,000
damage tor the injuries he received
while crossing the alwve named
road last spring. Durham Herald
Joe Phillips, an employe of the
Alpine Cotton Mills, wlulo clean
ing machinery in the factory last
friday, got Ins right hand caught
la the gearing ot a maciiino in mo
tion and all of the finger on this
hand wero torn off". Morganton
Herald.
The law concerning tbo collection
of taxes should bo changed. It
should compel sheriffs lo collect the
taxes in the tall season. The spring
season is the most unfortunate of
the year for paying taxes. In tho
fall everybody has a little something
they could pay with. Wilkesboro
Chronicle.
In Asheville Iiidav afternoon
Jas. Led better, a shiftless negro,
entered a colored restaurant while
under the influence of liquor and
tiegan to act in a boisterous manner
Eugene Boyd, colored, who had the
restaurant in charge, knocked Led-
lietter down with a goblet. Ledbe!-
ter died early Saturday morning.
5oyd ia in jail.
Dr. John C. Terrell, who died in
'hiladclphia last Suuday, after a
long illness, was a native ol Person
county, N.C. His will directs that
over f40,000 shall go to the public
schools of Person county, N. C,
and he also direct sufficient funds
in addition to be used in building
an academy in each of the 20 school
districts of the county. Col. John
S. Cunningham of Person county
ia named in the will as executor of
)r. Terrell's estate.
Mr. Allen, widow of tho late
William Allen, of Elk township.
dropped dead at her home on
Wednesday morning of last week.
She waa engaged in her house work
aa usual, and seemingly in her usual
good health, when she fell over
dead. A short while ago, her hus
band wa found dead in the creek
near tho house, an account of which
pjieared in the Chronicle t the
tune. There are three dauichters
left In-hind at the old homestead.
Wilkeaboro Chronicle.
The Argus man was informed
recently bv Superintendent Smith
of Goldaboro Cotton Mill that he
is now aliipping cloth from this
mill to New York, Fall i River and
'hiladeipliia in car lad lot. Who
would have thought that Goldsboro
would ever ship , manufactured
good to Fall Hirer? Bat this is
an age of progress, and Uoldsboio
is well up near the bead of the pro
cession, the success of this mill
has been troly phenomenal, and
it order are accumulating to such
an extent that it capacity must be
increased tr another mill built in
the tnture. The entire establish- 1
moot is now running night and
day, giving employment to .nearly
Ion men and women. Goldsboro
Argua.
The Dunn Union relate that in
Sampson county recently E. P. Wil
son, a farmer, was cleaning nut a
ditch, dug ome 40 years ago, when
suddenly the water became blue.
Excavating at that point he present
ly brought to light the remains of
an old Blue Back, the ancient Web
ster' spoiler ot (be vintage of which
our forefathers drank deeply and
with aucii rcmaiLaUe j-eali half
tviUury arid more ago. This i
ebeuring uow fur the Charlotte
OlservtT, which ha (or some time
been Lri!irig that the old Blue
Bck wa at the fonndation of things
in this country, arid oojtht to be
brought forward to be the eautone
of our mooVm civilization. To be
ante, a ditch is not ninth. Jut that
the old Blue Back held thu bottom
of it up ahttw that it may be relied
on in ail Liida ot euiegeiH;ie
Asheville Ciliaun.
. Free Itllav.
Send your addrra to II. K. Jlut k
lo'i A Co., Chit-nrf". ainl gut free
ample lux. of lr. JCutg'a (Sew L fv
P.ll. A trial will eonnrici' foa of
On ir u.-rlia. Tt-at ftl are eay
in a-nion aad are arueal.-.rly tSo
lira an ll e ure d onfc.iimpltnn aod
auk hradaehe. Y r Malaria and
.iver lroulUlir hm lawn pro
od ikraJuiaiifu. fky are ffiiaraneod
le be jMf.ily free ftm every delul.
orioua siiUuatiee eid to be purely
ciaMi. Tbij do not taken by
their anion, toi by g ting lone to
um 31b and boel. grrnily invigor
ate I he )Mcm. 1,1-gular ais 45c
u-r boa. hold by Taylor Banner,
lruj:;iat.
How to be Happy.
Yesterday a young friend visited
a lady pant eighty five year of age.
Muchood talk they enjoyed to
gulher, and when the time came for
saying good-by the aged friend
said
"My dear, if yon would bo happy
make yourself useful as the day go
by ; a lite of usefulness ia the key'
note to happiness 1"
Dear girls, pause a little to con
sider this thought a lifo of useful
ness is the keynote of happiner t
A lady was once asked the object
of her little girl s Jito in the world
to herself meaning the child.
"Oh, to be happy," she answered;
then quickly added, "and to be use
ful." Wise mother! the second clause
includes the first, for I believe no
ono is happy unless useful.
In a rural village of my acquaint
ance a city family make their sum
mer home. Early in the season
they como, and busy workei they
are, esecially the daughter of the
household methodical and thrifty
are her way.
A neighbor a daughter, somewhat
inclined to idleness and indolence,
noticed the cheerful face and bright
activity of hercity friend. It seemed
to her that every minute was turned
to account.
The outcome was a new influence
in her own life. A she sought to
be useful brighter days dawned.
Her friends noticed the change, and
the city girl, hi r example and in
fluence, waa the impetus that started
the stagnant current. So do wo
build better than we know, and help
or hinder those about n.
And there are many ways at work
ing, avenue oinming on all sides, if
one is looking for tbem. The church
with its Sabbath-school and societies
will give mission work in abund
ance, lietting outeido ot oneself,
and working for others is a good
thing even for those who have
regular work and a livelihood to
eain.
'(iive. Give! () give," said tho
little streamlet, and every thing in
nature answers this call m itb like
request, "(iive, give! 0 give
and the supply never ccaees because
the work never ceases.
So, my dear girls ; with tho aged
lady let mo urge, "Give of your
selves, and give yourselves to use
1 11 1 iit-srt, so shall you bless and be
blessed.
Habit formed in early yens are
those that cling. A life dedicated
to uselulnes will bring lasting satis
faction and blessing.
A life with worthv nurtiose will
bring a glow to the cluck and lustre
to tho eye that time does not efface.
Selected.
Purpose of Heart.
Any one, who would be a true
Christian, must cleave unto (rod
with f nil purpose of heart Other
wise ho will lie driven with the wind
and tossed to and fro, and will,
stKoer or liter, end a moral wreck.
But with steady purpose, with hope
which ia a an anchor lxth sure and
steadfast, and faith which is the un
seen power that moves to self denial
nd constant toil, like a bo it moving
against wind and tide, he may strug
gle against the internal tide of his
own sinful nature which bear him
downward, and the external wind
sinful influences and adverse
environments that press hard upon
:nm, but lie is sure to reach tne
haven ot eternal peace. St. Paul
was a man of single purpose, "For
me to live is Christ." "None ot
these things move me." He was
not only "steadfast, but "im
movable." And be took the crown
iu the end. The Christian ought
to be encouraged in the struggle.
A similar crown is held out to every
one that love the Lord Jesus and
is faithful unto death. Christian
Herald.
Near Plainneld, N. J., Tuesday
fternoon, two carpenter were
building a fence near a barn in
which a lot ot dynamite wa stored.
he barn door was oin and a nail
which one of the carpenters at
tempted to drive glanced off and
struck a can of dynamite, causing it
to explode. One carpenter was
instantly killed and the other fatally
injured.
.
The Governor of theyuung State
of Washington is dip'MMd to put on
style and has vetoed a bill appro
priating f 500,000 for the erection
of a State Capitol, on the ground
that such a Cheap John hoinw would
be too shabby a struct urn for a S'ate
with such au impocing name.
High Point is growing ;n
reel ion.
ill di-
Human Ingenuity.
Certainly, for the mechanic, human
Ingenuity ha never produced a better
liniment than Salvation Oil,whkb oow
stands unexcelled tor curing hi sprains
and bruise caused by a fall ; or cut
and wound the result of an accident
with hi tool or saw. Salvation Oil al
ways kill pain. "Becently, I fell
about twenty feet and wa very moth
bruised oa nay leg and aide, but alter
bathing them with Salvation Oil the
bruise soon disappeared. I think Sal
vation Oil I just the thing for sores
and bruise.' A. Jacob Bice, B20
Church SU, Eailon, Tn. Salvation Oil
as ay be bought anywhere fur 23 cent.
8ubtltate offered by dealer nay coat
) ; tienra, do lea. Salvation Oil,
however, never d'iipoinU the
WnfT 9m4 have pWratrta, Or fw "V
mim iio bsa itnijnra
lajjiwa ismt awn
Trafc Subterfuge
RAILWAYS WILL TRY THEIR SNEAK EVA
SI0N fURTHER. OLD AGREE
MENTS BEING RENEWED.
The general passenger agent of
the Western roads did not adopt an
agreement for the Western 1 assen
ger Association. I ho committee
that has had the agreement under
consideration for the laHt ten day
prewmtetl it roiiorf, and contrary
to the general expectation, it was
not aa acceptable as it wa expected
that it would be. It was found
that the proixiecd agreement did
not cover as much ground as the
majority of the line desired, and it
waa thought that an agreement
could be framed that would include
some things which the committee
had not recommended, and which
yet would be entirely within the
cope of the decision of the Supreme
Oouit. In order to prevent any
scries of references back and forth
between the attorneys of tho rail
roads and the general passenger
agents it was decided that a com
mittee of the passenger men should
go over the agreement in company
with the attorney, and that they
should endeavor to get as much of
tho old agreement into the new
agreement a is possible, and at tho
same time keep within the scope of
the court a decision. 1 he combined
committee of passenger agents and
attorneys will report to tho general
meeting, f reight tianic officials ot
the Western roads and those en
gaged in transcontinental business
as well, are feeling none too confi
dent over the prospect of keeping
up rates. As soon aa any road en
deavors to work any sharp game
npon its competitors, it will bo
dragged without ceremony before
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, if there is anything in its con
duct that will make such proceed
ings possible, but just now this is
not having the terrifying effect
that it waa thought it would exer
cise Several of tho roads are be
coming restive overthe largeamount
of business that is going away from
them and to the standard lines, and
they have intimated very plainly
that tliov will not endure the con
ditions much longer, and if some
measure is not Uken for their relict,
tbey will go after the business as
best they know how If this pro
gramme ia once begun, there is no
telling where the demoralization
will stop, as none of the roads is
making so much on its freight
traffic at the present lime that it
can afford to let any of it get away.
m 1 .
1 ue estern roads are not so
confident of their success in keep
ing rates from being demoralized
as they were some time back. There
is only a small amount of business
moving and all of the roads are af
ter it keenly. There is a growing
disiHieition to get the business even
if some sacrifices have to be made
iu order to obtain it, and unless the
situation clears up within a short
time it is almost certain that some
ot the roads will be cutting rates
and that a fight will bo 011 all along
tne line.
A room situated to iLs! it does
not get any direct sunlight, but only
nfltcted light, may be made more
chcertul if the walls are covered
with a paper that ha a background
of some delicate yellow shade. The
painted woodwork should be of a
creamy lint, and with yellow India
silk or muslin draperies at the win
dows, one can almost imagine one'
sett in a room with a southern ex
posure.
The outlook for fruit is reported
as fair in Illinois, good in Maryland,
1 ennsylvania, New Jersev, Arkan
sas and Alabama, and excellent in
Missouri. Peaches have been badly
injured 111 northern lieorgia and
Alabama, and fronts have caused in
jury to Iruit in Worth Carolina,
Virginia, Ohio, New Mexico aud
Arizona.
The term of office of the pust-
mabter at Augusta, (ft., expired
March 20. but so far onlv one appli
cation, that of E. L Fullerton, is on
tile. Colonel Buck controls the
appointment which will be an
nounced in a few days. Another
uian, Smytl e, has been talked of
but ha filed no paper.
Twenty persons were killed and
many other injured by an explo
sion at Likhoti in a firework fac
tory.
Th True Remedy,
w. m. ru 'pine, editor Tiakitwa
III , ' Ctiiel," -ay : hVV won't kern
houae without Dr. King's New Dis
covery for consumption, coughe and
OolJ. Experimented with many
01 hem, but never got the true remedy
until we uaed l'r. King .Nt lm-
covery. .n other remedy can take
lU place in our home, in 11 we
hate a certain and eure core lor
cough, colds, w h'Nipiog cough, etc"
It 1 idle to caperimriil i b oiber
remedied, even if ihcy are brged on
you as jut a good Dr. King'
cw DiacoTcrr. They are not at
good, because Ibi remedy Las
record ol cure al.d lieniJea is guar
' lee-l. It t'cver fuila lo saliafy.
Trial tallica true at T) lor & Ul
ner'e Dreg Store.
No Good.
A school teacher has turned np in
Ohio who was evidently constructed
without a soul. Here is the evi
a en co. lie wa a bashful young
man, only twenty, and was teaching
a country aclrol. He had among
hi. Jura - I.,.-- .1 t It
n itvj j ii I.IIIICIO
daughters, who booed that their
charm might make tome impression
npon the bashful young pedagogue.
Finding that thero wa no respon
sive chord in hi callous heart they
waylaid him one day and held him
until each one in turn had kissed
him. The booby, when released,
fled panic stricken and left the
neighborhood for good.
Ol courso he is no good aod the
patrons of the school do well to be
rid of his services. Had he been so
overcome by the lavish dispensation
of rural sweetness that it would
have been impossible for him to
proceed with his daily duties without
first taking a vacation for the pur
pose of recuperation, it would not
nave been strange ; but a fellow who
would run off from such a punish
ment La no more idea of what
constitute superlative blis than a
cast iron monkey. For such a man
we have not sufficient risect to
print hi name. Knoxvillo Jour
nal.
Selfishness.
It is singular that men. in the
pursuit of happiness, will so often
do that which shuts happiness out
from them. A trmn, to please him
self, will do that which makes
others unhappy, not considering
that his action will keep them from
being his friends. In the gratifica
tion of tho moment, he forfeit tho
goDdwill which would incline them
to do bun many acta of kindness in
the future. Man's happiness de
pends not alone upon what ono can
do for one' self, but he is dependent
in great measure, upon others lor
his happiness. It is necessary to
every man's happiness that his lei
lowmen should feel kindly toward
iim, and their friendship can only
oe secured by treating them kindly
eelhahnes8 overreaches itself, and
in the eager pursuit of its object,
thonghtlnsly puts its foot continu
ally upon trap which hold it back
and prevent it from gaining the
object desired. The plane ot sel
fishness is a low one, and men should
be stimulated by brotherly love, but
even selfishness should teach men to
treat each other in such a manner
aa to bring a return of good deeds.
and to cultivate friendships for tbo
time of need.
The city of New York wished to
get some property for the approach
to the new bridge across the East
liver. The city owns the property,
but the only way that it could bo
obtained lor this purpose was for
the city to sue itself in condemnation
proceedings. This was duly do-
cided, the Supreme Court has
affirmed it and the city of New York
now pays twenty-nine thousand
dollars to itself for the land.
Under the prospective Dingley
tariff the great Sugar Trust has
taken from the consumer of sugar
$625,000 in one month. From
March 4th to April 2nd the price
of grannlated sugar has advanced
from 4 J to 41 cents on the pound.
Tho commencement exercises of
the State Normal aud Industrial
College, of Greensboro, will bo held
on the 17th, 18th and 19ih of May.
Walter If. Page, well known in the
State, will bo the orator of tho 00
caaion.
Messrs. B. N. aud J. B. Duke
have receutly given f 10,000 to erect
a Science Hall and And torinm at
Guilford College. These gentle
men with their sister were formerly
students in the college.
Mr. Geo. Campbell, proprietor of
the Central Hotel, Charlotte, is
building a new and up-to-date hotel
at Ocean View Beach, Wilmington.
He expect to have it open for
guests by June 1st.
Benjamin Franklin left $5,000
aa a loan lund lor apprentices at
five per cent. It now amount to
$300,000 and the one hundred years
are out Ex.
Mr. J. S. Millikan, the new Unit
ed State Miii-hal for this disttict.
was sworn in Wednesday.
- .
W. W. Ilollin ha been appoint
ed postmaster at Asheville.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Tried Friends Best
For thirty years Tutt's Tills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man's friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa-
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
A3 ABSOLUTE CUHL
worsen.
I wave aw wm.m an . sa tS. rt-4
lara taw.ird tt- (a a4 W a.. 4,
sr
K W WaMw
ui a aa ya tr
yMWtalf laikB iMfwliiia
mi
lOVrlJ
P0170E0
Absolutely Pure
Celetirnd t'r Its (rri Icfirertng
' renvoi ami lM'alilifu!n.-mt. Aaiur.n
1 lie r kkI afcttirrat alum arm a I tirirm
of ariiiiternMnn f'fmumi loihe ch.an
hranii" HoY, ItAKINii I'OH I, LK
CO., NsW VOKK.
HOW TO fINO OUT,
Fill a bottle or common water
glawi with nrine and let it stand
twenty-four hours; a sendiment or
settling indicates a diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urino
stains linen it ia positive evidence of
kidney trouble. J.00 frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, ia
also convincing proof that the
k idney s and bladder are out ol order.
WHAT TO lx.
There is com fort in the knowledge
o often cxprcfscl,tliai Dr. Kilmer'
Swamp Boot, the great kidney
remedy fulfills every winh in reliev
ing pain in the buck, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passages. It corrccs inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in
passing it, or bud effects following
use of liquor, wine or f.ecr, and
overcomes that nnplcarant necessity
of being compelled to get up many
time during the night to urinate.
The mild ami the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Boot is soon realiz
ed. It htands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the moht dis
tressing cases. 1 f you need a medi
cine you should have tho best. Sold
by drnggihts price fifty cents and
one dollar. For a sample bottle and
pamphlet, Ixith sent fiee by mail,
mention Tiik Moost Airy Nkws
and send y:ur full po."t-otlieo ad
dress to Dr. Kilmer A; Co., Bing
haniton, N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuinc
iiets ot this offer.
Tired and broken down women
will find that OR. KING'S ROYAL
6ERMETUER is a priceless boon and
blessing to them. It gives appetite,
brings restful, refreshing sleep, aids
digestion, tones the nerves, builds up
the strength and puts disease and
pain to flight. For
FEMALE TROUBLES
Including all menstrual and womb
difficulties, it has no superior used
both locally and internally. It is
emphatically
WOMAN'S FRIEND.
Pleasant to take as lemonade, and
harmless at all times. New package,
large bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar.
Sold by druggists. Manufactured
only by
THE ATLANTA CKEVIiCAL CO., Atlanta, 61
warn roa ts-paoi book: arun ran,
Sold by Taylor & Banner, Druggists.
W. H. SIMPSON,
A OK NT
For Fim Riter Stamps
axo murrain.
IN OFFICE SUPPLIES.
A Jm 'umhtnrif Mfti'htaeo, Bank
mutiiim, ltrikw W Ittfl Itoivtrft, liuruli.rf
It mi) on, au-fifirtr mfume, in k
Ffwfir. 'oti'l 14 ifT")' Vutn Ut-n,
prf(ia , liund Hand I mm, Nr
LrtrlRl rv-aur, Priiiilftg bwla. I'orkt-t
htmpft, tvn ail lri It Mnrht, hiit-cff
T) J lr!n, KWT T;. Jw. Hublw r
r T;. Jw. Hublw r
lr p It,k, Mawft.
U Hri.!-. C
t.1 Kifc-t.rf. rv if J
i kihtawija. Mfiip m
Wat brnli u.4 2
Clifi. MtJlti u ILK. Mf bcti
lUMtttf M-iaBaplt. MkVl
Til rticf HUlp.teaV
I
'iir-rr 1 rn-ttiiurf uvl it, an oftw
fafttiirt ipiily, ainl ii uo t-rj to weal
prtH poaja4tt iir Brat-cu- pm-vta.
Haiisf-ni, M-r- t.aiti ilnura.tprt
trul au pftt-fHrn.i ft ni Hi to
pe-l Hi? ffrt"J-m tfff t li ii.i trtiTW.
iT'-mr an. ni -a tfi! to ail int ra.
(tflM-w in Jo-. r.it- k.ai ha4 iH ' fa.
rH'iit bm1 a'f. it'-fiMi f on Mai
bun-el. U mul AIT. S. C. i A lt Ho 4.
Correspondence
LVarrt . 1. t
H.!ialtMl
English fperfn I.lnimrnt remoapa ell
Hard, iHfft or I Ulouard l.un p aod
blt-mulir from rwra-. Mood .aTj.iB
Curb, H.linta. hr,-nr, l.ir r Mot.r,
HUflra, l-firaina. all l-aiilu-o 'lb roa la.
Couch, rt. have S' bj ue of or.e
foot t if. W arraritpj il.e ttf-t wonl-r-ful
hlrmiah Cor ve li,n. Hvi4
by' Ttuaii Fui
JJt. Airy.S.C
Vii'rrn Arrii.i.ri.d.,.rr-Mi-
II 111 1 1.. Riatl 4j tliaUiln.1 aamtira
aM make a Hi.to hHir riniu f.r
our VeTtat! tmirt rntat-a. Ho to T5
inwiM raaiijr madr. Atidr.-. (..f!
A hr4. M2 to r.' Auatin Avrtiu, t,"ta
eugn, I U.
TIRED
UOEMI