North Carolina Newspapers

{press anb Carolinian. IWKSDAY, NOVEMIJER 17, IKK7. Xocal IRcws. !■>!{.oo Overcoats at the "While ; Clothing Store. We «aiit a hundred new subscrib er-. • pay in wood (l W. P. James Buttrick , and wife ( f Ashe-'ille. have returned from an eit'nded trip through Europe. Daniel Bolch, of this township, 1 October 27. agod yeais. Rev. Dr. Wood will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun Subject: "Snnctifieation." Call at the "White Front" and see Fi r-,t*r and Martin's fine Clothing, }{:■ kory, N. C. Mr. John X. Bohannon has bought li.fl house and lot formerly owned by Mr. Thomas H. Hardin. Rev. J. H. Carpenter will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the night of Thanksgiving Day. Thankbgiring set vices will be held in the Baptiut Church on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday the ■llth. Alfred Bolch, son of Mark, died ni his home near town last Saturday morning, the 12th inst., aged about '2O yearn. * \\ hen a feline destroys five pet ca naries, it is a catastrophe. Fancy the fe«)lia'B of the owner of the birds. County Line Farmers' Club will moot at Hart's school house 011 Sat urday at 1 o'clock. A full attend ance is desired. l ine underwear, nobby, stiff hats and all wool one half hose always on hand at the "White Front." Roy* ter and Mai tin, Hickory, N. C. Mr B 'F Seagles new house is rapidly approaching completion. It will be an orniameiit to the town, and as comfortable and convenient aa ornamental. The Anarchists are dead so is Roysterand Martin's Clothing Com petitors. Examine their clerical cut suits at the "White Front." We nre in receipt of an invitation to attend the first annual exhibition of the Carteret County Ouster, Fish nml Game Association, to be hold at Beaufort, December 14, 15 and 1(5. A car load of Tobacco, purchased in the farmer's warehouse here, was Khi|)j>el to Danville this week. This looks like our people need not send their tobacco elsewhere to be sold. The new hotel ib gettieg out of the ground. The brick woik, by Stun Campbell and the rock work br N C. Rrowder is both neat and wub stantial. i Jarrett A. Hawn, of this township, made 15,(510 gallons of molasses this year. They cut down this cane with the fodder on, and from that made the molasses which took the premi um at our late fair. Mr. Avery Whitener, who had such a severe attack cf typhoid fever in Aslieville last summer and was brought home in a helpless condi tion two months ago, was in town Saturday. One of our two dollar (Carolinian) delinquents revived our drooping opinion of honesty last week by souding in his arrears. We hope others will show they have some of the same grit yet left in them. One of our young gentlemen was expatiating to a young ladv, whom he had honored by a call, on his ability a* a walker, the other evening a: 11 JO o clock, and was told bv the v ling lady that she would dearly to see him walk. A subscriber wants to know how i ;iny fret of lumber is in a stick of 'unber 12 feet long, 12 inches square :it one end and six inches square at 'he other. Send solution te this of ' \ The cliasei »-ules and other mate rial ordered for our eight-page paper have not yet arrived and we are com pelled to issue in the old form and size ior this and perhaps for neit week. Bear with usr friends, great changes are not easily made. i he schools in Hickory are better patronized than ever before. Pro fessor Meade, of Highland Academy, has thirty-two; Professor Hotten stein, of Claremont, forty-five ; Mrs. 1 hurßton, thirty-seven, and the free school, under Professor Deal and Misses Ingqjd and White, numbers one hundred and forty. Town Meeting, On short notice quite a number of the citizen!* of Hickory met in the Mayors office Tuesday night to con sider Hickory s interest iu continu ing the annual Fair of The Catawba Industrial Association near the town. On motion of J. O. Hall, Mayor A \\. Marshall was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and J. F. Murrill was chosen Secretary. Thn object of the meeting was explained by Mr Hull, and further by Mr. S. E. Kil lian. A meeting of farmers and oth er's interested in the continua tions of our Fairs, would be held in Hickory on Thursday the 17th inst for the purpose of com pleting a legal organization, and se curing a permanent location for a Fair ground, and the people of Hick ory should be ready to act in con cert arid co-operate in said movement There were several locations propos ed and discussed, and a general de termination expressed to keep up the Fair of the Association in or near Hickory. After several offers to subscribe n/oney to secure a perma nent location, Mr. J. G Hall mom 1 a committee to solicit subscriptions, which with such information as they may gather in regard to locations, to be laid before the said meeting on © Thursday, which was accepted and S. E. Killian, J. W. Kobinson, J. F. M oore, I). W. Shuler and A. C. Link were appointed said committee. A subscription list was prepared and signed at once by several pres ent for considerable amount. There was a lively feeling manifested in disposition to aid the farmers in their noble work. After « general exchange of views as to locations and suggestions to the committee the meeting adjourned. >1 urrleri. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at his residence 011 the 10th of November, ISB7, Mr. Andeason A. Triplett and Miss Catherine Ritchie were united in holy matrimony. The former of W atauga and the latter of Rowan Vunty, N. C. Mie Charlotte Chronicle announc es . arrival of Miss Mary Robin son 1 the Buford House, elopement with Mr. W. A. Self 'for Atlanta, where they were married 011 the '.Uh instant. Married in Charlotte, November Otli, by Dr. A. W. Miller, Mr. B. H. Gordon, of Grenada, Mississippi, to Miss Fannie McComb, of Charlotte. The bride has many friends here who wish her a long and happy life. In McEwensville, Pennsylvania, o» the 10th of November, Mr. George McCorkle. son of Colonel McCorkle, of Newton, and chief of the Army Paymaster's Division of the Treasu ry Department at Washington, wa« ■aarried to Miss Annie N. Sorber. The bride was teacher of music in Catawba College a year or two ago, and is voiy highly esteemed for her many good qualities. Journalistic. The (lien Alpine Comet is the iimne of a new paper to be started at Glen Alpine on December the Ist. Glen Alpine is a lovely town, and is being pushed ahead by the citizens who have awakened to the fact that every town must have a newspaper, or be left out of the procession. The Nebo Nugget is the name of a new paper at Nebo City, in Mc- Dowell county, soon to make its ap pearance. There are sorue extensive nuggets of gold being dug in that section, hence its name. Why Tlit'y Didn't Compete. Catawba Fair was a great success in spite of the weather. How about the ugliest man and the prettiest woman, *tc. ? Didn't they compete ? —Durham Plant. The prettiest women wbro therein great abundance, but were too mod est to compete. We tried our best to pet a competition for the "'ugly man" premium, (for we wanted and actually nePded the money.) but fail ed because Col. Polk and all of us apprehended that the editor of the Plant would supplant us all. (.trace Reformed Church will hold Thanksgiving ?ervices, in their church on the 24th inst. at 10:30 o'clock. The members of both Sun dnv School and Church have argreed to be present, as both will be expect ed to participate in exercises. Ser mo» will be delivered by the Pastor Dr. J. C. Clapp. The envelop offer ings made by the members of both church and Sunday school will be devoted to Sunday School Library. Other offerings will be given to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Everybody is cordially incited to attend. Col. C. A. Cilly will hereafter give Friday and Saturday to the legal demands about Hickon >S«e card elsewhere. ... J».»S ' 4»*ir»bU t»- til »© !7~« An Experimental Lecture on the Eve and the Laws of Light, will be delivered by Dr. P. H. Wever on Tuesday the 2l»th of November at Shuford's Hall. Diagrams will be made Ur,e of to explain the Phisiolo- of the eye; and the difference be tween its normal and diseased condi tion. Illustrations shown to explain the Philosophy and cn*se of color blindness. Also experiments of a handsome character comprising col ored lights, curiosities of vision, difference of opinion as to the color of light, velocity of light and its in tensitv. A few faithful members ot Pied mont Lodge I. O. G. T. met last Thursday night and determined that it shall not go down. They earnest ly 'nrite all former members of the order to come to their next meeting. The officer* for the present quarter are: C. T.—C. C. Bost. V. T —Mrs. J. H. Brims. It. Sec.—Mrs. J. F. Murrill. F. S —J. H. Bruns. Treas.— Miss Emma Ingold. .Marshall—H. T. Harris. Guard —Paul Murrill. Chaplain—J. F. Murrill. Wo acknowledge receipt of an in vitation to attend the Grand Leaf Tobacco Fair to be held in Danville, Virginia on the 24th, 25th and 2Gth of November. Thero will be a fair display of Tobacco in all its forms, and there is no doubt that the fair will bo a succoss. Denny, the Barber, will remove from his old stand to the base ment under the new Bank building, where he will be nicely fitted up before another week. • Resolutions I'astted bytlie Marlon Dlvlnioii NO3l. SOHH of Temperance. W hereas the and wise Patri arch above has seen lit to remove from earth and his labors, our friend and co-laborer in the common cause of humanity John li. Finch, Chair man of (lie National Committee of the Prohibition party and head of the the world-wide order of Good Templar. I *', as well as an active mem ber of our order, and, Whereas, we recognize in his death the loss of ;i grand true leader. Such a leader as combines the elements which make up the true and success ful man. A close student, a vigor ous thi.ikei, an impressive, convinc ing speaker, and a fearless, conscien tious defender of the truth ; a man whom the world delighted to honor irrespective of the difference in opin ion, therefore Resolved 1. That as a temperance society, seeking the purposes for which he gave the zealous labors of life, we do deeply mourn our loss and, humbly submitting to the de creet of Divine Wisdom, would pray the Great Patriarch of Heaven to give us in his stead another lender who may be equally successful in the great cause of Temperance—the common cause of humanity. Resolyeil 2. That we extend our sympathies to our sister order in the loss of her truly great leader; and that we extend a hope that the pro hibition party may speedily find another equally qualified for the ar duous duties of leading the party to victory. Resolved 3. We pray the grtat iod of peace and sobriety to grant unto us a speedy deliverance from the enervating effect of his death, and while we remember the dead brother who has done so much for us, may we testify our regard for his worthiness by discharging the duties devolving upon us as laborers in the same cause. And while we pray His protection to our general inter est, may lie regard the family of the deceased in gnat mercy. Resolved 4. That a copy of these resolutions be placed on the minutes of the Division, and a copy sent to the "WKSTF.RN* CAKOI.INIAN*" with a request to publish, also a copv be sent to the M. W. i\ E. 11. Clapp. The latest postal laws are such that newspaper publishers can arrest any one for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay for it. Under this law the man who allows hi* subscrip tion to ruu along for some time un paid and than orders it discontinued, lays himself liable to arrest and fine, the same as for theft, etc. Tom Newson. near Tullahonid, Teunesse, on the 4th, inst.. went to a distillery and filled up with whiskey. He then went to the bouse of Isaac Arnold, his son-in-law. and began to beat Arnold's wife. Arnold, in terfered and was struck on the head with a poker by Newsom, when got the axe killed N«wsom, To Our Readeri. We cannot too strongly urge upon our readers the necessity of subscrib ing for a family weekly of the first class—such, f»r instance, as The In dependent of New York. Were we obliged to select one publication for habitual and careful reading to the exclusion of all others, we should choose unhesitatingly The Independ ent. It is a newspaper, magazine, and review, all in one. I* is a relig ious, a literary, an educational, a story, an art. a scientific, an agri cultural, a financial, and a political paper combined. It has 32 folio pages and 21 departments. No mat ter what a person's religion, politics or profession may be, no matter what the age, sex, or employment may be, The Independent will prove a help, an instructor, an educator. Our readers can do no less than to send a postal for a free specimen copy, or for thirty cents the paper will be sent a month, enabling one to judge of its merits more critically. Its yearly subscription is $3, or two years for £5. Those who desire to subscribe for The American Agriculturist as well as Tbe Independent cannot make a batter bargain than by accepting The Independent's offer to send both papers or foue year for tbe sum of £3.75. Each subscriber will thus sate seventy-tive cents on tbe two papers. Address, Tbe Independent, 251 Broadway, New York City. A WORD from Peter Coopwr: "In all towns where a newspaper is pub lished, every man should advertise in it, even if nothing more than a card stating his name and the busi ness he is engaged in. It does not only pay the advertiser, but lets the people at a distance know that the town in which you reside is a pros perous community of business men. As the seed is sown, so the seed re compenses. Never hall down your sign while you expect to do busi ness.'' Mrs. Rea, while feeding a white rat, suffered her hand to come too near ihe cage. I lis rat,ship move-l by a desise £or a change of diet, laid hold of the nearest linger, bit out a piece and deliberatelv.ate it. The rat was evidently dissatisfied with Mrs. ilea's table fare, and it would not be at all strange if he should change boarding houses. —Davidson Doings. ' Apropos of the President's recent semi-religious proclamation, an or gan-grinder of the heretic sort de mands to know what there is to he thankful for. Tush ! It is an un grateful organ-grinder. Doesn't he fee that if there were no Cleveland administration there would bea.liin Blaine administration ? —-Chicago Herald. Air. T. 1). Finley met with painful accident one evening last week, while he were bird-hunting. In discharging one barrel of the gun, it bursted, shattering an inch or so of the muzzle. A portion flew back, struck the back of his left hand, and made a severe wound.— VVilkesboro Chronicle. The editor of the ilacon Tele graph is happy. While in that city, he made Jeff Davis a present of a new hat and kept the old, discarded one as a memento, lie has been of fered one hundred dollar* for the old hat, but he is so fond of it that he would not sell it at any price. Col. Rowland Member of Con gress-elect from the Sixth District has IT me to Baltimore for treatment. Lie has been seriously afflicted a long tinif but hopes to l>e able to take his seat when ( ongres* assembles next month. rwo net>roes in States cunty >t into a drunken Saturdny niyht row on the Ath inst. A brother >f of tin* combatants struck at hisHSn tagonist with a "billie," but miss >d him and killed his brother. Whis ky in the head and a'• billie" in hand make a negro a dangerous maciiin•. A wholesome political doctrine now being circulated for the faith ful reads: ''Fear Cod, lov»* your wife, pav your taxes, anrt scratch every drunken scalawag on your ticke f H. Rider Haggard, is said to have two more literary monstrosities in course of construction. If they are any worse than his name the whole concern should be prohibited. He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must himsef Herbert. Must Close Up Old Business, All JUMOlintS (111' 1 tilt' I'KESS and CAROLINIAN f >r subscrip tion, Job Work or Advertis ing; uj> to tin* ti:11*• oftheeon solidation iiiv the separate property of the respective owners of these papers, and payable to them. It is de sirable that said acedunts be settled up. and we hope all will do so as quickly as possible, for we need every cent due. to carry on our new paper, anil make it what we intend and what you all de sin*—a first class family jta per. The amount due from each one seems small when looked at by each debtor sep arately, but they add up a large amount to us; such as would very materially aid us in our new undertaking. Please don't delay, but send by registered letter, postal note or stamps, and put in •151.50 for the new paper. Yours Respectfully. \V. V. SPENCER, * J. F. Muuuill. Notice. All persons indebted to F. S. Hill or Hill k Hill ure requested to settle the same at once. The books are at Koyster .V Martin's —ll ill's old stand. F. L. CLINE, Attorney. 4tj Stimea. j® nPA] POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A inarvel purity, strength and wholesomrness. Mcr« economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the inul titud« of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cons. ROT IL BAKING I'OWPBR Co. ,105 Wall bt. N Y, no4:l THEINDEPENDENT The I*nr|rc«t, Hie Ablent, I lie lleNt Mgious ad Litsrary Weekly ii tie World "One of the alilest weeklies ill existence."—l'nll M/ill ifitzi'ttf. Loudon, England. "Tim most influential religious organ in tin* States."—77/e Spectator, London. England. " Clearly stands in thp fort* front iy« a- \vee]rly re lisrious magazine."— Stindn y School' Times. rtttrt-- delphift P«. l'roniinent features of THE INnßPEXPesTiluriug the coming year will he ploinised Religious and Theological Articles BY Bishop Huntington. Bishop ('mo, Or Theodore 1.. Cu.vler. I>r Ho war'/ Osfrood, Or. Howard fnm tiy, I>r Win. H Huntington. Dr. Jamen Frwtnim Clarke, Dr ieo. F. Pentecost, and others; Social and Political Articles IIY Prof. Ifm O Sumner, Prof Kl«-har«l T Ely, j l're.i John Banco in. Prof Arthur T. Hartley, nnil \ ot h**rH; Monthly Literary Articles BY Thomas \Tentworth Hi»cKl»Mon and other criti cal and literary articles by Maurice Thompson, Charles Dudley Warner. James Payii, Andrew I.nnir. Rdniund Oosse.' K H. Stoddard, Mr* Schuyler Van Bensselner, Louise Iniotfen Uuiney, H. H Bovesen, and others Poems and Stories BY K C. Stedman, Eiiiaiieth Stuart Phelps. Ed ward Everett Hale, Harriet I'rescott Spofford. Julia Schayer, Rose Terry Cooke. Edith M Thom as, Andrew Lanfr, John Boyle O'Hellly and oth ers. and A Short Serial Story By E. P. BOE. TKIIMS TO SI IEX KI RF.RH: Three mon>4B> $0 75 I >iie year oo four moiit hs 1 o> Two year* .. 500 bix months 1 5u ( Five years 10 00 Ca:i any one make a better invewtment if ft to $3 than one which will pay 52DividendsDuringtheYear? EVEHV INTELI.HiE.NT KAMILY NEEDS A Oi>OD N EWs I'A PEB It i- a lie. ty for parents and children. A icood way »o make the acquaintance of THE (hOKi'Ciut.iTi*- to «••«•! ■ i •en ts for a" Trial Trijj" of a month SPEfT .fIES J Ta£ INDEPENDENT \ N I» American Agriculturist Wii! both b»* s.-nt, iidh vt'itr (•ai-h. to anv not a *uh*crib»*r to i hp I m»lfo \i»knt. for $ t 7f» The regular pi eof both i- |« 50 If alee r*»mff taare to Thi Imjli'Ehnent i' «> Box -7*7, N»w York No pajnTx .-••n* nub* rib ra after the time fur lifts e\j»ir»Nl The I nukpe i>e.n r Oubbnig Lint wi]l be «»»nt fr**** r(i auy jK*r>«>n for it Any one wi-thin*r to subhi rit for >n*- or in or*- paz>**r* or nirtjruzin*** In onn*-«tion with The i-an nave inoii» v by or«l*Tii.K from our Club Lint, A«idre*s THE INDEPENDENT. P. >. Box 27*7 New York Tutt's Pills illmnlatw Ihe torpid liver, strength* cni IhtdlcesliTtorcßßi. r«faU(Mlte bowel*, uuj are uoequkltd mm mm ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In mJarial dUtrifM I heir virtue* art* reo*iilmwd.a«lb«jr p—mp—> nliur properties in rr*«ia( from thai poison. Kleraatly ***** cou.'cd. !>»•« kiasll. Price, Ucte, Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray K«w Yorifc Woderfnul Cures. \V. D. A Co., Wholesale and Retail Drutfv'l-.n of Home, (ia., say : We have been >eilinn Dr King> New Discovery. Klec trie Hitters ami Bucklen's Arnica SrU, , for twoyeajs. Have never handled remedies that Ml a* well or give «.uch uuiversa) satis faction. There have lx*en i-oaie wouckrfu. eures rinded by these medicines in this city Several cases »f pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by of a few bot ties of Dr, King's New Discovery taken in connection with Electric HittMß. We guar- a ntw tbein always. Bucklen't Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the world foi Cuts, Hi uises, Sores, Ulcers, ;Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain*, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale b y O M Royiter «9:1 y. CLINTON A. CILLEY, Attornoyat-Liaw, LKNoIK. North Carolina )—o— ( I WILL BK IN HICKORY ON PHI PAY AND Saturdav of each week. to attend to auy law bimlneM that iiih.t be eat runted to me I may be round at F. B Alexander* more no 46 BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment CURES Sciatica, Scratches. Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscle*, Rheumatism, Strains, Eruption*, Burnsi Stitches, Heof Ail, Sealda, "Stiff Joint*, Stings, Eatkacke, •- , i Galls, Swinney, J 'n'Tuises, Sores, Saddle Oalla, Bnnicns, Spavin Piles. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what UelalmM for It. One of the reasons for the gTeat popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found in its universal applicability. Everybody nee*" - such a madlclna The I.unibrriiinu ueoda it lu case of accident. The Ilouarwife needs it for Keneralfamtly nu. The Cannier needs it for his teams and his mum. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench. • The Miner needs it In case of emergency. The I'loneor needsit— can't get along without It. The Fr..- . y ,s 11 ln hl * house, his stabie. and his stock yard. The Stcnmbout man or the RoHtmsn needs it ln liberal supply altaatand ashore. The lIoi'MC-funeler neeis it—lt le bis best frlrnd and safest reliance v The StocU-crower needs It—lt will IITS him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Itailrond man r.ecds It and will need it»o loiijj a.» his life U> a round of accidents and dangers. Tbe Hack woodsman needsit. There is noth. Ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort wlilch surround the pioneer. The Mrrcbnn' iccdr.'t about his store a: 3 hie employees. Accident* will Happen, and when the so come the Mustang ilininieDt In wanted at once. lieep a Bottlo in the 11 ou»-% 'T!s the best o f eononiy. Keep a Botllo In the Factory. lulnunedlats He la case of accident saves pain and loss of wa^-es. Iveep a Bottle Always In tbe liable ,o» use when wanted -1867" THl| WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, v,. £ (Hrmoveil from (iohlfihitro to Wilmington.) Send your name and the name and address of •5 live of your nelKhborn or frieniis on a postal card and Ret freeforyourself and each of them a specimen copy of the NEW DAILY PAPER, :EE "MOT UB&lfflL" A I.Allan ( Complete Telefrruphle I'ief putche*. EHiHT PAUE J Rest Market Report*, I A Lire H'ide-A * akt Junto) PAPER. I crutle Journal. " The Pndo of the State," ITHLISHEI) IN WILMINGTON. The Messenger Publishing Company. Kl IIM RIPTIOTI: Threw Mouth* Trial for 92.00, In Advance. THE WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT MESSENGER Irtifc !«arirv Kitfht !'hk« Tht* iirl((liUAtanil HMpt Ww»kly I'lpiiMpn Everybody. Largest Cirrulation in North Carolina. PRICE $1.50 A YEAR. Send Postal for Specimen Copy, Free Addreeg Till; MESBKNG ER." WILMIKOTOX. N. C I * ' * Mothers Laugh W hen they a Hart man I'atcnt Steel Wire Door NLit, for it gives them clean hous es and saves more than its cost in saving of carpets, to say nothing of the saving of work. Just think of it—al ways in order, always effect ive, don't have to beswept or shaken, and don't wear out. Different from your door mat isn't it. It's just as good for stores, offices, cars, de pots, hotels. It can't be beat, never has been equaled, andjdon't cost much either. It will pay you to try one. Write for a circular to HARTMAN STEEI. CO. Limited, 15 BEAVER FALLS, PA: St.. Boston; KS Ch*mb*m Ht . »w ork . 103 l>«*rborn St., Cblcafo. L Tallin MUTUAL RESERVE FUND— LIFE ASSOCIATION/ POTTER BITILDINU, Sf I'AKK BOW, N V E. B. HARPER, President. , CB>TRAI. TRt*l»T COMPOT, OK SEW YOKK.TRI ST or ukivi ri'su LIFE INSURANCE One-Halt' Usual Cost. | — $.250,000 CASH $2,000,000 ASSETS. $4,000 Cash per dav paid Widowsai Orphans. More than 1.000 Widows ai 5,000 Orphans t»f deceased, member* liav already received W > m $3,750,000 oo/ r ~ — Admission Fees and One s Annual Dues \ # For $5,000 lJfe Insurance i $ 3* For*lu.i*g Life Insurance I. TO Fer s2o,OOulJfe Insurance -X - WO Annual Dues after liist year, s3\for each SI,OOO Insurance. MOR ruA RY I' Kh MI IT MS VA YA l\l.K 81-MONTHLY, BASED I PON lICK Ac - TUAL DEATH CLAIMS. More than Fourteen Millicn Dollar* in cash at read 3 >avrd to members hy reduc tion of premiums. t>ave your money by nsuring,with the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association* Home Office,' Potter Building, 3* PARK ROW, NEW YORK. liiTUS nm T zh» IF' »o, Heiiil u» "I* cent vou oureoinjHete »et " " of sample*, representing to t he varloue «ty lee and el tee fjO VARIETIES ," f tlmu I l " y flneet Foreign Mid Ameri (\ II "T [™* can papere, with full Infor* 4 llr matiou ae toHitee.number J \J \J I \J I of eheetMtothepoUud.eoi.t j| tif envelnl»*e t» in at eh. etc. M «»ur papere raUK»* In prli e from l&ceutepvr pouuitand T upwar'l*. ji r% a r, p- | UA UL U / topartleeKettlnKupa.lu» rrtrLn I° r HrJ " rin * I ' irK " •> nant W t OH. I'oetajre on I'aper 0 only !• eente per ponnil. Samuel Ward Company, (OI.I> STAND WARD A SAY). STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS, AMD IiI.ANK HOOK MANTFACTriIKIItf tV W eddinK AniiouiM ementß. \ i*H il'K l 'ardn.Mou uKi'iniH. Dance Ordem, *U\, it Specialty. Correspondence Solicited. ' ..i/ircn t-es . Merenntlle Atftielen, Itostou. M HUCKINS' SOURS. Green Turtle, Tomato, Ox Tail, Chicken, Mullagutnw r \v, Julienne, Okra or (Jum bo, Pea, Beef, Consomme, Macaroni, Vermicelli, Soup and Bouilli, Terrapin, Mock Turtle. RICH AM) PERFECTLY SKASOMOI). Require only to he heated and then are ready to serve. l l ui uj> in )jinrt runs only. Thesesoups were first introduced to the public in 1855, and have always maintained their excellence and high reputation. Only the very best material is used in their preparation. Sold bv all leading grocers. J. 11. \Y. Hl T CKINS tfe CO., Solo Boston,Mas fee i 7 ' -nL- How to Grow Fruits. How to Grow Flowers, How to Grow Vegetables, How to Grow Trees, How to Grow Shrubs. How to Grow Vines. For the" Mow to I>«>'' In all branche*of n»rdm| lag. the b»?*t Kuidc and helper la The American Garden, a mriKiizlno of practical gardening PRICE, |I.OO A VICAR. fl»lte)orel from 00. and all premlumaabelieked. and the greatly improved e»er? war. Hpeclmen Xuiuber for JO Cents. eTW. ubTY, 47 Doy Street, IS. V. CBREALINE FLAKES. The Food of Foods. nsK •• (ViPHlii." Hpitst«'»w«l f'l". iiftJiil Tffliiillv iiM'il lor/j shortening-. Hv careful test* 1 such a pie crust is im mm/ more digestible than 7Tr*y . rv pie crust as lot) is jrreateF* than 77. CKKK ALI Nls M A N-1 rFACTIHIMi COMPANY,* Columbus, Imi. %£ ■ Grandfather Hotel! | N r ow open and re»idy for tbe r»ept lon of K aeitte, »* eltiiateKl Hi the >ii-e Of «rand£atb er Mountain. and only '»>> mlleafrom tie • unnnlt, which in the culminating point of the Alleghany Range It in convenient to three of the l>e«t pier atonal eteama In the State. Llnvill* Wttauittt and Klk. » hoee cryetal pool* abound with the *pecklel l>eautie*. Hhady retreat*. commanding the m-»«i Alpine viewa ,-aet of the K» ky Mountain*. inepire the tourint with aw* and admiration The cool ' water and Mklnbriouaatrßoophereareun«iiri>a*«ed i in Aiijeri * and the hea'hftil l.re«e from the ISai | nam. ewwpir.g through the eotnrnodi.Hl* i(c«. and t ue larir,- ball room jW fllU " the place w! h an atmosphere, m.t found ei»e where in the South Here i* joy for the young and rewt and recreation for the old. Our 'aMe la wnppUed with the ileUcas-lee of the mountain*, all IK llHli>g cool rich milk, frewh butter, the India pennable buckwheat cake* and pure maple eyrup^-' Single meaU 50 -t«, per day |l. per week SC, per mouth S3O. Addr>-»* all communication* tofl .M I>ugger, Foacoe. Watau'ga county, V Hoping that you will rive u» a liberal patron a (re we are, Your* very Truly, S. M.'Dcgoeb, I p E. J. C,LI.C» I T,; PrO P r "'