North Carolina Newspapers

News. TDV JL JtlJi uulu VOL. 10. MOUNT AIIIY, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1807. NO. .VJ A YJL x GREATEST ON EAKTII." Ir. MllaV Mr.i.railT Narrlaa. Mr. B. T. C'ttlli., , Wk-kMp.r la Ilia Hint National llruik of Kulum, Ky. "I rrm,ilpt..f run lnn. My nrr I Bln Ml llliatltil,. . r.. IIUll limn (if Sll-U ... nnrrr .,V , t ,rl W((., , ,.,: IM'llml bi I up ir lll.ni I di.ul.l n asasshil ntKlit long, m. (I It l,t inn. K. T. t ai.hwsi.u tnahalts m npcn il.Ht t rinilil nut tMnalliljr BlU-IIII 141 II if lillalli.ua Ha I ali.mlil f.inii.'Hiiii llh III la I Inn hi,r IniuMr. In ii'iiip alania ii almniu h, kihI Millia hi aiiTi'ii iit ii.itui.f uiy IxHiji, I wnanl.il iiiurh riMlm wl In Hcii, 1 ,, pcraiimlcMl Ui trjf Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. I dr.l ,r,K-iiMH h trlnl laillln from local UmiukI.I an.U,Hl rull,,,,, l,r r.illwt-il. I IIimh Bfriiml ailnlliir lH.it ! .nml lir I hi- Inn? I. a. I uaml ihla up I H4 n 1 1 IT . rem mini. I in hi. w mi n. r Ihlr.l Ih.iii,. an. I amal.lxlo !...(. Mt jr a, ,., Mvulmly a,,,,,,.!!,!! I rnlilil nut M m ! t lln li,f,iin Mklliu Vulir ArrriiM. I Am now fully iw..iyiiil, nnl .!.. nut hi-allam to iiniiiiiiiiii'ti Tr Mlli a' Ke.iomiivs Marvin Dm iiT.iif( iviiHii. m ci. ri." rullon, Kjr. U. T (Al.liWr.IX . ff MlW Nervine In Mild on a tmalllT tiiBranuw that I lie Hmi Ih.iiIii will laiieSt. All llruniflala sell II nt II. A Iw.tll.a fin SVi, r II Will U M'lil ireHilil, mi twi ll, I nf iirh a if Uilr. Miles Medical Co., KlUart, linl Dr. Miles' Nervine "'.V.?!..'..,, J. A. MARTIN, nOTAHY PUBLIC, IMIONK 20 AMI 20, Mount Airy, M.. C. S. 1 CHAVKS, Attorney-at-Iiaw, MOUNT AIRY, N. C ir-'riuUii' In Stale ami Federal fouita. prompt aMcnlton to collocUnn o claims. V. S. NKKMIAM. Attorney atkaw, Pilot Mountain, N. C. r-will practice In the Stat Court, ful led Inn of elalum a specialty. Jti-Im T. R MvCAKGO, DOT AH V PCJSklC. OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE, mount airy motel block. Business Promptly Attended To. GKO. r. ,SI'AHGKK, Attomey-at-'kaw, MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Will pracilce In Mate nd Federal Court. HixmIi'I mli-ullon to collecUou of claims an J ueitollKlliiK loans. W. F. CARTER, mount aiav, a. 0. 4. R. LEWELLVN, DoaMa, a e. Caktkk & Lkwkixyn, Attorneys-at-Uaw. Iw-piai-Ucc In the Stale and Kedrral xirl. ITonipt atinUon given to all builuesi. ontrust ed to thrtr care. J. H. Blakemore, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY, N, C. Is prepared to make all the New and ArUntie tuvlea. Is up with the times and will give ou Brat -class work. on. o. W. B MINER. DENTIST, Mount Airy, N. C. Oflice over Taylor A Banner Drug rUore. Oflice hour 8 ft. m. to 5 p. m. Cols, (Mi, Barial Robes, Slippers, &c. A full stock of all titem and qualities kept Oa hand, ftml t rrinahle priews. More room, ui-rtair over M. I.. rUr sv.n'a tor, on Main Street. Keaidesee, rat bouae North of th railroad. HTATE Normal and Industrial School. DEPART KNT8 well eqiilpoM i: Iwbwt miliar alii.l.nia. hroldes nrarllee ai-bonlof; P1l. M mtrlrlVe HIliT IIS e4 iHMnpllilve eiaanlnatioa at eount ea4 . ...r,..t i.t u mi fiwiuiuna .-n-ie la f.Jul K io enter the eiamlnanoo. No tree ttiatnn m'ep to appihanta aiirtitnf a ttrltre to HMWHi --lHTa Annual nr-n"e ...... ,.,r innl Mtaia ab .uld tw ana4te tie- of rive iuii ma " sm utliioa piiia atuent. fin. Artrtreaa, pi larutt UAKLKM li. "el Kit. urer fcatk iro. N . a r. i n . i ' t . 1 ... . ... Hard, hot or ( .llotiaed Lump, and m..i.LM fmia Iiumm. Klftnd Snarl ria f I : - i. an. In Tlnlm.r.1 MIHAtM ftll i" t w I . r, t . haM.n.r Kinff.RnnaL rttirtea. Iprin, ftll Swollen ThroaU, Coacha, etA. nr. i j in "i onm boltl. A arrantd the ntoat wonder fol H lean is Cur rer known. fold Tatloe A Ftimtft Ht-Airr.K.C '.aVa. IMSV lawaas ''"''aaSaWa aCai? E1HNI, l.rtl.KE IN Mil o M rx i i it STATE ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE GATH ' ERED fROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANCES. Som People You Know and Other. You Don't Know it Seen in Our Slate "Projoctoicope." Thin ia Tmk Nkwh' lOtli birtlidny HtiittiHvillu will imt in water wurki tliu year. (IrHtid hn)n?, K. of 1'., met lunt wefk in Clmrl'ille. SHturdHV, July Aril, celi'liratioii at (iiiilfonl 1'nttlu (troiiiiil. TIiito nro at luaat lifty lniililitiL'H now oinx up in Urct'iihlxiro. Tlio potiitu e.ioii ia an altiMmt fii tint fail urn in tliia aiTtioii IIiIh jviit, h (-'Hy Ni'wa. ShIi'iii ia now n coc.dtiJ t:lnia nt olliw, haviii"; rccciitly 'ih'oii Hilvanc (I from tlio tlnm cihhh. Wi'Htcrti North Otrolina hua tlio liniKt win-tit croi. for iiihiiv voara. TIlO lllirVL'st ih iIkiii) omt. " Tim hiinki'ra will meet at Moro- IichiI Cltv to-day and ori;ani.o Stitto I'mikore' AaaiK'.iatioti. A lmil atorin at Southern I'inea, SatnnlHV, did five thonaitnd dollara dmnae in tlmt aection to tlio vine yaida and orchnrilii. The I-iiray Cavo and NaturHl 1 1 r i tl uro excursion iroea out from WiiiRton today (ThurndiyV Kuro for the round trip only $;J..V). A nenlleiiiHii in (Ireeiihhoro vim struck hy a bicyelo the other diiy, hut wao not hurt. It mured him almost into a lit. An the Itecord Hnys, the thinga miiko no noino and slip up on one when leant expected. John (. Scarborough, ex State Siipt rinteiidetit of Public I untrue tion, haa been elected president of Chowan P.aptift Kciunlo Institute at M urfn enboro, lie has not ac cepted but it is thought that he will do (o. Collector IIog'Ta baa resigned, tho resignation to take effect a soon hw a siiccesMor ia appointed and files a bond, which, it ia tho.igbt, will be about July 1st. It ia hoped the oflice will be moved to (ireensboro where it properly belongs. The following are the nieuilier? of the State lioard ot Health just lectcd by the Medical Society : Dra. (ieo. (i. Thomas, ol Wilming ton ; V . II. llarrell, of V liming ton ; John Whitehead, of Salisbury ; S. Weslray P.attle, of Aabeville. The Pjono Deiiux'rat eaya reve nue o'liccre Ilorton, Unsfeau and others made a raid in Ashe county recently and destroyed live illicit distilleries. While cutting np one still they were tired upon by the owners, and several shots were ex changed, but no serious damage was done. At a school closing at Providence, Mecklenburg county, Friday, Prof. Alexander (irabam, of Charlotte, atticked the recent address of Mr. Walter H. l'age at the State Nor mal and Industrial School. Prof. C. D. Melver, who was present, re plied to Mr. (iraham and defended Mr. Page. The (Jrcensboro Record learns that the handsome residence of (J. Sam 1'ridshaw, at Asheboro, was burned Sunday night. Nothing was saved except the furniture on the lower floor. The insurance on the duelling and furniture was $."1,500, but the loss exceeds this amount by several thousand dollar;. Supposed to have been accidental. Another bad error in the acts of 1M7 was discovered Saturday by the secretary of state. The act in regard to fishermen from other states imposed a license tax of f 2,5oo on those who caught tish with scins for market. The act as pancd read "non-residents." As en grossed, as ratified and as printod it reads "now resident. Of course the whole bna;nes is inojKTative. A heavy wind storm, accompa nied by considerable rain, struck Uieensboro Saturday evening about six o cluck. Several treis were blown to the ground and the elec tric system more or less damaged by the breaking of wires, but no one was hurt. The roof on the McMa hon factory building was torn en tirely off and about twenty feet of the big brick smokestack demolish ed. (.irwnstioro Patriot. Mrs. Anna 6age, wife cf Ex Deputy U. S. Marshal, Celsmbci, Kta sijt I 'I was delivered of TWINS i U Ikan m niin- atea mud with caj-oely aaj pus after uainf ool two botUea ot liiUlltUlvl (i FRIEHD" ""aa la a . . did pot trrriB Anuvitn. tsrert T t . . Mall, rm aaeeft t r--ai l M pa a. ma. pa " Tv ahTUBM Uisnna RtcruTtti f-, irurn, tvi. tMtLS BV ALL lrIT. MethoiJinn In Charlotte, The r-tatiatic cf tho Methodist church in Charlotte iiven In the last issue ot tho "Charlotte Moth odiat," aro very Interesting: "In tho year 1815, Uev. Win. li Pur net t, ol tho South Carolina Con ferenco, was on tho "Sugar Crock Circuit," and preached in a little log lioiiKC,tho homo of a widow woman which. U'corniiiL' too small, a little log church was built at Puck's Hill seven miles from Charlotte, on the Iieiittioi1 ford Uoad, says tho sketch. "Prom this little log church descended Charlotte Motaodinn. Formerly, tho Charlotto Method ists worshipped on ith street, near where tho now colored Presbyterian church is being built. Tryon Street church, tho mother ot Cliitrlotto Methodism, was built in 1X.7.I, and has been several times remodeled. In 18110 Tryon Street church was divided, and tho new I rirnty con grcgiition formed, llrevard Street Methodist church was organized soiiio years ago, and is now nourish ing. Last year a Methodist chapel was built at I til worth, tho work be ing cariied on in connection with Trinity church. And a chapel was also built on North (Iraham street, being under tho auspices ot tho Tryon Street chinch. It is also contemplated to build a chapel at Pclmont at an early date. Church Street Church, in tho southern part of tho city, was liogtin soiiio twenty odd years ago, and has developed into an active, self-sup- mrting congregation. There aro now between 1500 and 2000 members of tho various Meth odist churches in tho city. The Methodist ministers resident in the city are: Hr. J. L Prooks, presiding elder ot Charlotto Dis trict; Dr. W. W. Pays, pastor of Tryon Street church; Uev. II. 1 Atkins, pastor of Church Street church ; Uev. S. P. Turicntine, pas tor of Trinity church ; Uev. C. M. Campbell, pastor Prevail Street church ; lev. Plato Durham, pas tor of Dilworth chel ; Uev. John Putt, pastor of I.pwoi th chapel. She Defended Her Character. Paris, Texas, J nno 17. Kd Kil- gore, a contractor ana imiiiicr, met his death at the hands ot Miss Fan ny Jackson and her three biothcrs to-day. kilL'orc was sitting in the waiting room at Ladonia Station, when Miss Jackson, accompanied by sinter and three brothers, entered, the men taking positions at the oors. Tho girl drew a revolver and lired at Kilgorc. Tho bullet cut wild and Btruck her brother, rode Jackson, in historehead, kill ing him instantly. Kilgoro daslied down the railroad track behind soino freight cars. Pud Jackson, another brother, intercept ed him and shot him in tho back. After Pud Jackson had emptied his revolver, .Miss Jackson waned up and lired three moro shots into Kii gore, exclaiming : "You coward, 011 have slandered mo long enough." humiliation showed that nine hots had taken effect, any one of which would have proved fatal. A Bank President. Mr. W. T. Nelson, president of tho Second National P.ank, of Jack son, Tenn., says: "For Indigestion and Nervous trouble, I would rather give up the use of any remedy I ever tried than King's Uoyal (ierm- ctuer. As a nerve tranquilizer, and restorative, it is all that can bo do sired. It is not a narcotic in any sense, but produces the happiest effects upon the disordered nervous system. I consider it an invaluable remedy, and have for years been recommending it to my friends." .New package, large bottle, 10t oscs, $1. Fur sale by Taylor o: anner. Mr. Andrew Carnegie's announce ment that he is about to give away million dollars more to good ob jects, leads the Poston Herald to say, in words which we heartily en- ne, that his purpose shows "that ic is still ot trie opinion mat the Ust time for a rich man to spend hie money in do!ng good to his fel- lawmen is while Le is yet alive. It is a glorious idea, and well worthy the imitation of bis fellow-million. irc. The trouble is that rich men think they are never going to die, and that there's time enough to dis pose of their money anyway. -v m A Chicago disiwiteh says the Pull man company lias received an order from the East for 3,(hkJ parlor cr instructed as an evidence that the people aie getting ready to ride to prosperity in nobby coaches. - Surveyors are now running the line tor the link of the Southern railway between Mooresville and Mocksville. This link will certain ly be built. The statement is made on the best authority. Statcsville stepped Wkward in the classification of poetoftioes, while Mount Airy and Winston held up under the pressure to the old notch tbire being no change for one year more. Queen Victoria has now serenty I virtg descendents. Seven of thtse are ton and daughters, tbirty-thre are grandchildren, and thirty are grea- grand-children. The confidence of the people in Hood's Sarstpariila is due to it on iMjoalled record of wonderful cure. Bryan Interviewed V HE THINKS THE REPUBLICANS WANT TO RETIRE THE GREENBACKS ALTOGETHER. The Silver Sentiment ii Growing. The Gold Democrat, Not 1 factor It The Act Independently. (Norfolk Virginian.) "How do you viow tho non action of tho dominant party in the matter of money legislation 1 a Virginian reporter asked lion. W. J. Pryan "I ho ICcpublicans promised to maintain tho gold standard until loreign nations joined in bimetal lisui. 1 his does not require any at Urinative action except as to tho at tempt to secure inter national bimet allihin, and tho administration ha sent a commission abroad to consult other nation in regard to a confer ence. It seem to me that tho He- publicans are doing upon tho money (jucation all that could bo expected of them. It is probable that tho administration will recommend a commission to consider tho fjoestion of retiring tho greenbacks, and I think it is also probable that tho commission will bo so selected a to report in favorof retiring tho green backs. Tho Uepiiblicans did not, during the campaign, promise to ro tiro tho greenbacks, but there is no doubt that tho Uepnblican leaders desire to do so." "Has your observation upon tlio subject of hard times led you to ho- ievo (hat they aro improving f "So far as I have been able to see, there has tieen no general im provement in business conditions. 1 ho failures reported weekly do not dilTer materially in number from those reported a year ago, and bank failures have been more numerous since tho election than they were before." "What aro tho chief reason of the continued business depression '" "Tho position taken by bimetal- lists during tho campaign was that the low prices received by a largo portion of tho producers of wealth made it impossible for thorn to buy. When tho tanner has nothing left after paying his taxes and interest, lie cannot buy from the manufac turer, and when manufacturers can not sell they cannot employ labor. 1 When people are idle they are not good customers for tho merchants." "Is the silver sentiment on the increase ?" "The silver sentiment is growing. This is apparent from the number who are announcing their conver sion, and from the spring elections. I have no doubt that the silver cause will be much stronger in 1900 than it was last year." "Are you in favor ol the main tenance of free silver clube until 11)00?" "Yes, decidedly. While events aro the best teachers, yet those who believe in free silver must point out from time to time the course of events, and show their connection with tho money question. If the members of the free silver clubs will make it their business to circulate literature and keep the matter bo fore the public constant conversions to bimetallism will lie the result." "Do vou expect the gold Demo cratic party to lie a factor in the next elect iou f It ia hard to say what influence the gold Democrats will have in the next election. The 1 slmer and Puckner vote was only about 130,- 0H), many of these being cast by persons who thought they were vot ing for a Democratic ticket. There is no way ot knowing how manv gold Denwerat voted for Mr. Mc kinley. If the gold Democrats act alone they will lie insignificant in 1100, If they act with the Repub licans they may be of some assist ance. My own opinion is that a large number of those Democrats who supported the gold standard in ISl'O will lie thoroughly con verted to bimetallism before 11KK). As 1 have had occasion to remark on pre vious occasions, I do not think there can be any political affiliation be tween the regular Democrats and the bolters. If the bolters come to us they must come back believing in the Chicago platform. If any of the Democrats are converted to the gold standard they can go to the bolters." "What are your impressions of the South gathered from yooi tour through Southern State f" "The South is not suffering any more than the rest of the country. Io tact, I am not sure that the South is suffering as much as some other sections. The people of the Sjuth have not borrowed as largely as they have in some portion of the country, and, therefore, not so much injured by fall rg price. When a person is in debt he has certain fixed charge which do not fall with fall ing price." "Do you find Southern hospitali ty all that yoo expected T "No one is ever disappointed in regard to Soathern hospitality. The puople have earned a reputation for their treatment of visitor and they eern determined not to allow that reputation to suffer. I always enjoy a visit to the South." Please pay your now, won't you ! uWription, Gen, Gordon to Veterani. (iimeral John P. Gordon, of Georgia, decline to servo another term as commander in-chitf of tho United Coiifcdi rate Veterans. In a circular letter to the veterans, issued by him from Atlanta, Juno 10th ho says: "While it ha been 0110 of the chief plcusurf , a well as ono of the highest honor of my life, to serve inthettation to which your partiality ha o repeatedly called me, ant while I shall ever cherish the num berless evidences of your con lldonce. yet 1 must ask you to prepare tor tho selection at JNanhvillo of some ono elso as your commander. You are my whin -as that I have repeated ly in tho piist sought roturrindcr tho high and responsible position; and I haveyielded my purpose only at your contest solicitations. It must ho apparent to you that whether tho exigencies supposed to exist In tho past were real or fancied, there certainly no longer exists any nlllcimit reaaofi for asking my con- tiiiuanco in that high oflice. rortn nateiy for tho well being ol our association, there it no dilllctilty in selecting fioin the tunny illustrious ex soldier of tho Southern army a commander whoso ability and de votion will ensuro the continued growth and harmony of tho Pnited Con federate Veterans." A Mean Trick. At the Stitto Medical convention in St. Louis lust week, Dr. Donelan, ot St. Joseph, told the reporter of the Globe. Democrat the following story. He said : "After tho adjournment of a con vention a lew years ago, Drs. Knight and Riley, of Sr. Joseph, started home in a sleeper. They had the lower berth and the weather was intensely hot. Dr. Knight was a very small man ; in fact, a boy in stature. Dr. Uilcy was big and fat. Knight was given the inside of the berth and went to sleep. Riley, ith his load of avoirdupois, sat on tho edge of tho berth and filmed himself. At Herman a lady entered the :ar and asked tor a lierth. She was told that tho car was full, but alio insisted, saying that she had sat p with a sick daughter for five nights, and had to have sleep. Slid denly an idea struck Riley. 'Take my berth,' 'ie 8(od- 'lhero is only my little boy inside.' Knight was sleeping peacefully and tho lady gladly accepted Riley's offer. About an hour later Knight awoke and made a remark to whom ho sup posed was Riley. 'Never mind, tittle boy, said the old lady, sooth ingly, 'pappy will lie back pretty soon. A little later Knight aam began to talk and the old lady again attempted to lull him to sleep by fromising pappy 'a early return, iut the littledoctor this timeawoke. The scene that followed it would take some time- to relate." In tho tobacco trust trial in New York, Joseph II. Choate, one ot tho lawyers for the tnut, asked one if the talesmen : "What would y ou do if at the end ol this trial you found that eleven of the jurors are of one mind and you of another "I would sgreo with the eleven," was the reply. "Why so i" said lawyer Choate. "liecanse I should probably be in a hurry to get home," was the reply. "You are accept ed," said Mr. Choate. A lady, Mrs. Edith Le Pnrns, at Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 13th, ascended in a balloon in the pres ence of 3,000 visitors to tho height of about one halt a mile, when she cut loose the parachute and was de scending nicely, but the wind car ried the frail craft toward the Ten nessee iver into which she fell, and bacoming entangled in the ropes sank with the basket. A fisherman goon brought her to the surface, and effort were made to resuscitate her but failed. This was on Sunday afternoon. The heirs of Pub liilcs, who was killed by a Carolina Central traiu near Liucolutou some time ago, will bring uit against ttie railroad for damages. Lincoln ton Journal. -m . Mis Hetty Purdy, of Derby, Conn., celebrated the hundredth anniversary of her birth Tuesday by ridinz a wheel. A century ride, truly ! Trinity college will, at its next term, lie open to women. This is in accordance with the provisions of Washington Duke's last 100,000 gift to the college. The State Agrit ultural Depart roent brio changed hands. JsuVs M. Mewbrne succeeds J. L. lVr terson as Commissioner. J. L, Kt! ley is the new fertilizer it specUir. a The Grsaaalrst firmest v. Mr. 11. It. GreeTC, merchant, Ot Cliilhow if, Va , certifies that he had consumption, wa given np lo die, ought all medical irculineni that money could procure, triad all cotigb remedies he cuuid Lear t-f, but got no rvliof, Bpei.l many flights sitting up in a chair; s injured ! try Dr. King' New Piavovery, and wa cured by bo of two botilea. For pal three years bus tnjen attending lo liuaine, nd say Ir. King's New Piaeovcry is I he gran lest rem edy ever iade, a it has done so much for Mm aud alo f ir other in hi cominuniiy. Dr. Ki New Discovery i guarw-Wd toreouha, cold and consumption. 1 1 tlun'i fail. Thai bottle free al Tay lor Jj 1U.B ner' I'rug Slure. Hie Batik Ground NORTH CAROLINA MORE INTERESTED IN MAKING THAN IN WRITING HISTORY. Th Guilford Battle Ground and a History of f!l Monument! and Numerous Attractionl, (iireeiisli .ni I'lirlallua Ailv ate ) North Caiolina, in the past, ha been mora concerned about making history than writing it. That this policy has been unfortunate for the State and her people all thotigntful pt rsons now sgreo Wo have ni disposition to boHst, nor to indulge too fro ly (he imagination, but wc want to say that in deeds ot valor, 111 noble achievement in the ti.ld, in tho forum, in our legislative halls, in private and in public life, our itizens have not beun behind the foremost in other States. A lias ofti n been the cso in history, wo have not received credit tor what wo have done ; but for this wo our selves aro mostly at taint. Wc aro glad to se a new spirit manifested by the present genera tion. The time has como when the old rt cords arc In ing over hauled ; noted places, long neglected, are Ik ing visited; revolutionary battle fields are licing searched ; relics aro being gathered, and facts long hid den are being brought to the light. On Saturday, June 11th, we ac cepted a kind invitation from our esteemed friend, Col. Joe Morebcad, to visit the Guilford Pattle Ground, which lies on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley IUilroad, five miles North of Greensboro. It was a do- ghtful drive over a dirt road that leads hither and which has, in tho ust year or two, been put in pcr- ct order. We were glad to note this as well as other substantial im provements. llie Guilford P.ttle Grotn.d was organized May th, 1SS7. The original incorporators were J 11 dire i. Schenck, Dr. D.W.C. Penbow, Julius A. Gray, Thos. P. Kfcogh ami J. W. Scott. Manv others have since been added, "the com pany now owns about 00 acres of d, which consists of forest and open fields. The latter have been opened up by good roads, avenues, and drive-ways. Large numbers of trees have lieen planted, sprint's walled and enclosed, a beautiful lake constructed, and summer houses built at many points In addition to the keeper's nidence, a very substantial brick museum has been built, an oflice for the president, a pavilion that will seat three thou sand persons, and a lare house where refreshments are served as occasion demands. Twelve monumen'8 have also been erected costing many thousands of dollars. Among the most noted of these is the one in- memory of William Uooper and John PeTin. These gentlemen were delegates from North Carolina, in 177b", to the Continental Congress, and sign ed the Declaration ot lndeci.dence, '1 heir remains were rt-ititerred here in 1S94. The monument is ot granite, six feet square at the base and ie surmounted with a statue ot William Hooper, 7 feet in altitude. Another notable one is thai which was erected by the late Gov. Thos. M. Holt, in memory ot the North Carolina troos, which, led by Ma jor Joseph Winston, fell in battle near this spot, while fighting the Hessians and Tarleton's cavalry, af ter the Continental line had retreat ed from tho field of battle, on March 15, 1 TS1. It is built of Mount Airy granite which has become so well known for its beauty and durability. We find also a monument erect ed by tho Maryland Historical So ciety, through the influence of Prof. Daves, a North Carolinian, in mem ory of the Maryland trooa3 who fell on this field. Still another one ot prominent interest is that of Geu eral Jethro Sumner, one ol the he roes of 177o and the most accom plished orator from North Carolina. Hi remains were recently removed from Warren county to Guiltord Pattle Ground. Here is also the tomb of Major Daves, one of the well tried patri ots ot the revolution, who departed this lite ( let 2, 1S0-1, and whose re mains were removed from New Pern iu lS'.'L According to the best authenti cated records the battle of Guilford Court IIoui-c was fought between General Gnene and Ixiid Corn wallie on March 15, 1751. Coru walhs had au army consisting of f.lXH) well drilled troopo, and Greene about 0,000 mixed soldiers and militia. Gecrge Washington visited the Guilford Cattle Field on Tuesday, June 2nd, 1791. The Pattle Ground Association baa in it museum the best coiuc tion of revolutionary autograpli and relics to be found anywhere in the South, and the battle field itself is dertined to become the most no ted place in North Carolina. It Is to bi hoped that both our State and National Government will join the few patrio'ic citizen of Greensbiro io their effort to tedeem this revo lutiooary battle field from oblivion, and to convert it into a Mecca of paiii 4 sir. The anniversary t.f the StwiWy will bo celebrated thi year n Fat urday, the third of July, and ample preparation are beintr mido to make it the most brilliant occasion in it history. Ict all patriotic Nortl Carolinian bo present to do honor to their illustrious ancestor. Revolution! in America. An English millionaire i travel ing westward from New York, leav ing behind him a trail of lurid prophecy of impending disas'er for America. He says, among other things, that wo are on ' tho verge of a tiemendous revolution. J hi is imbecility. Tho people who think any American city can everlo con trolled by a communo or i in dan irer of such mob law as has some time prevailed in Fan aro idiotic. They know nothing of America and Americans. We will work our rev olution wilh the electric motor, with better knowledge of tho se crets of nature, with more common nclnxds, and a nearer approach to exact justice for all men. Ti II tho idiots that when they begin proph esying. a- A Wit Suggestion. Tho correct principle of govern ment would seem to be to regulate the expenditure by the revenue, and when a general falling off in values occurs, and the revenues of tho Statu aro decreased, instead of aggravating tho prevailing distress by increased taxes, it would eem wise to scale all expenditures to meet tho deficiency. Put in doing this all of tho institution of the State should be treated alike. There should bo no favorite in such a matter, and all should have a share in tho gifts ot the public. Wiie Men Know It is folly to build upon a poor foundation, either in architecture or in health. A foundation of sand is insecure, and to deaden symptoms by narcotics or nerve compounds is Kjtially dangerous and deceptive. The true way to build up health is to make your blood pure, rich and nourishing by taking Hood Sarsr. parilla. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt- on tho liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Christian people commit more sin by a failure to do good than by jios it'.ve transgression of the divine aw : "To him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not to hirn it is sin." It only remains for him who knows his Master's will and docs it not to "be beaten with many stripes" unless there is speedy re pentance and reform. Tutf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache. dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid iver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. 4tth YKAR. Twenty-two years under present prin cipal. 224 Student attended last year. Hi'h Grade College-Preparatory School, with sjieeial departments of Book-keeping, Hhort-liand and Teleg raphy The Largest and llest Equipped Fitting School in the South. "Term to suit the times.'' For beautiful new catalogue address, J A. a M. H. HOLT, Oaa R.ocf. N C Call at rse BRAY'S BARBER SHOP When ia need of a Hair Cut, Shave or Shampoo. Everything clean and firat-elas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ft Ibftslt Tits i luvr'i t m Sure. m X fine Poland-China Boar, twelve months old. If ymi want him call within too week. A Poland-China Boar old in Illinois last week for l3frH Yov ean buy this on tor lea. Thomas 31. Drawer. SOTKl. I vaar ust aaaa asat a naa km flat Caakaai Bus, nnma l i. is. uawa im a... .. Sa ban a a aaa a.a. wa IS. av al WaM, lll.ua M. f 111 ajLiAaV. all Hill jaWBSWaw-- 1 1 " "I OAK RlTJGE IKSTITOTE dl a saaal n vl ' - ar VDER Absolutely Puro CfU'hrU ftr ! profit .-n-filnif fn'fjth ai,fi hfttlf hfiilti-att. Atir,-n the t'-ft M.a.liifl aiHfu ani u form Of aflti IWit HI Coin u hiii U 1 1,( Im-,ij ItrniMl- HOVAI. llAMN'i I OWlfk.lt HOW TO riND OUT. Fill a bottle r.r common wafer glass with min and let it stand twenty-four hours; a neudiment or settling indicates a ilisohsed com dition of the kidneys. When urino stains linen it ia i-ositivc evidence of kidney tionble. T"o freju-iit desire to urinate or p:nn in tins luc k, is also eonvincinir proi f that tho kidneys and Madder arc out ol order. WHAT TO I, There is comfort in the knowledge sooftcnexprcfMMtliat Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Poof, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in reliev ing pain in the back, kidnets, liver. bladder and every piirt of the urinary ifsiiges. It correcs inability to ioiu urine hii1 s.'hM.iii I'hiii in issing it or bud t iKe! following use of Honor, wine or bci r, and overcomes that unpleasant iiK-csrity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the exti aordinary effect of Swamp Uoot is soon realiz ed. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the rii"st dis tressing casts. If you need a medi cine you should have thebctt. Sold by druggists price lifty ctnfs and one dollar. For a sample buttle and pamphlet, both sent ftec by mail, mention Tiik Moi nt Aikv Ntws and send y.iur full post-otlice ad dress to Dr. Kilmer iV: Co., Ping haniton, N. Y. The proprietors nt this paper guarantee the genuine ness ot this oiler. WOT LIKE OTHERS There is a difference Wtween medi cines and medicines. Those of to-ila.r.as a rule, differ from those of the pai in manv respect. Fully as prcat is tl.e ' uitTcre'ice. be tween Dr. Kind's ROYAL GERHETUER and the ordinary medicines of to-day. It is unlike tlicm in THESE FIVE THINCS: 1. Itdocsnottastelikcaiiiodi- Cine. It is as pleasant to Uke as lemonade and makes a most refreshing drink. 2. It never nauseates tho most delicate str mach. 3. It doea-not swap off ono dis ease for anot her. 1 1 does not set tip one form of disease in order to relieve another as is so often the case. 4. It contains no alcohol or opium In aay form and ia always harmless even when given to a babe one day old. ff.. It does not patch simply, it cures. It reaches as notions' else does to the hidden sources of disease in the blood and removes the cause. It does this with an ease and power that have never been equaled. For all trouMf ct the Bloo.1. Ftoanach. Bowe!, KMoevs and V'-rvv and for all fnrnis Ol ItUKlAL ItllMlN II atimii pre-ruuaelil vtUfcobl a rival or a peer. tar Sold by dniem-lat. naw T' Katfa. tars-a bot Ua. IOU Com. Ou Dollar. MauulscturaO on!)- br THE ATUaTA CHEMICAL CO, ATLAKTA, IU. warn roa -raoi soot aunn nu Sold by Taylor & Banner, Druggists. J' i W.H. SIMPSON, AGENT For Fine !r Staips iD imsrrirma IN OFFICE SUPPLIES. ! 3 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 4 A)SI Nnmir!rjr Vf'k'tt. Pan Satlal. Husk Win-el 1'a era, B'l'tiil ilf HralMta. a''tl'iS MacliHwa. Cli-a-fc I'reo. ttira. i ,tij,3u. i.ir- hiii ii or pirailelt r-raia. Iiai.il har d il-ra. Nt LulaJ Waia. Insniiif va t--i. pt. art Mln. l eu .ml I'ri.ell Mjumm. Hiil-ti-T Tvy ii.-ra, tinMarr lif. !;uiiir Siaae rails liu(er '.' p li k. Meo riia. Mearii iLk. stennl trui,-A. S--l t'aruiv MM Lj-f rT ai.'l Fi.-'ir- s-U li.kli' MjiUips. S'an.p HM.. s'.-ajnp Kk. Mb V ix.-!.., Wal i.i aba Tvi Wruersum ua. "Tliert- la nnu.iiiii mI lo aa orr.ee w Cfr.3 Bun'-a,,!3 al Hi er loveaa prvea jviKaiel- ! nn-! r""l- KaiiL- ri.. Wef. !ii.la X am; acl ur-ra and all Dri.feNi.ci,i uifB ui o,. w-u fco rH B!J pn r.t-. t-uiBera. vur paw.oer St llei'rd, ep.vUil. rni s'lntl. B ,-ln to a.l wO'i. nf la Ju' til-- a. al ls-J ..1 f1clil-lia!.d .. fr.m Ui.K .B MalB bmL M..u.l Airy. C, tact . -Correspondence Marrsl. K Wasted. , s laiir or pent le- man to d etrituile sample and make a Loiiae-tn-r-ouw V.m-t.l.le Toilet S.ala 4 lo f ,b amount easily n Audrva trtft llOUOl r-mt.j -j . A Keed. M2 li Nio ou eaT"i, 111- Mmmtr4 at Orsr Adere aj-ai. C b aasowtv. Ccri.v n...ir.L rZk IW K I" -r. alrr Fb.1 it.p f '! a-ii.Ti:a, W W a Itk C . ' I RP' J. I ta f . Vf I. 1 a. a l'u-a oaa a av Vs. llUlawrJPSH-Oa-aw-.