- A.
THE 1896 VICTOR
Is the finest sample of bicycle construction ever offered to the public.
Get the best while you are buying and save continual expense for re
pairs. No paid racing teams needed to boom Victor Bicycles.
The Victor Hollow Crank Axle reduces friction to a minimum.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.,
MAKERS OP VICTOR BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC GOODS.
Boston, New York, Detroit, Denver, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Ore.
HOUPAY ART P1SPUAY,
FIRST FLOOR,
Showing such assortments, such varieties of
rare and finest art pieces as will surprise the
the most critical connoisseur.
Choicest pieces in
ware, antique shaped Urns and Pitchers,
Hand-painted Cups and Saucers.
Large asssortment
tiful display of all kinds of China and Delft
Ware.
Chairs of the latest style, design and beau
tyfof finish. ,
' UP STAIRS.
A splendid display
niture, suitable to, humble homes or princely
palaces.
Undertaking Department complete in all
its lines.
CUAYWEUL BROS.
-o- GREAT REDUCTION -o-
IN
--HARDWARE
Come to our store and see how cheap you can
now buy Stoves as compared with what you
have paid heretofore. Although iron and la-
bor has advanced, we can save you 25 percent,
ii you call on us before you buy a Stove. We
are agents for the
CHATTANOOGA -:- STOVES.
We also have a lot of
New Patron Stoves,
which we will sell cheaper than you can buy
them elsewhere.
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated and
pupular . . "
Chattanooga Plows
amp
and carry a full line of repairs for these plows,
, notwithstanding reports of our competitors to'
the contrary. The C hattanocga Plow o. does
not belong to the plow trust. Farmers, this
is why agents for plows made by the trust fight
the Chattanooga,
LADIES,
we have something to show you the finest and
largest stock of Household Furnishings ever
seen in Burke county. Come and see us.
Respectfully,
the reip hardware co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
THIRD DIVISION.
This Condense Scheme is
SALISBURY. ASHISVIIXE, HOT
No. 11.
Daily.
(Central
8.30 a.m.
9.20 a.m,
10.20 a.m.
11.05 a m
11.47 a.m.
1.21 p.m.
1.30 p.m.
Lv. . . . Salisbury . . . Ar.
" ...Statesville..Ie,
" ....Hickory....
... Morgan ton .
.... Marion "
.... Biltmore... "
Ar.. Asheville.... "
3.28 p.m.
5.15 n.tn
.
Ar..Hot
FonrtH
11.59 p.m.
Ar Chattanooga L-v.
.f Ln;" d 12, daily, carry Pullman Sleenin o v. . .... .. "7
.uuiau m mtmman.
Dra.win tr linnm r fr ci : .
Asheville and Washmton.' '" DCtWeen Chattanooga KnoiVuie. Hot Spri
BETWEEN ASHEVILLE AND MURPHY.
No. 17.
Ex. Sun.
(Central Time.)
7.00 a.m.
9.55 ft TM
10.50 a.m
..Bryson City.'
....Mnrphy ....
3.25 p.m
Through tickets on sale at principal station t n . rr
apply to any agent of the Company. P tlaStoaU Plnts- For rates or information
W.H.GREEN, J M Clip
,:r.';?."r iraacManamr A"tV
4
a. p.
. BBV7IN,
2
Italian and Japanese
and attractively beau
of all grades of Fur
Cane Mills,
and la anbject to change without
SPRINGS Alip" MflBBTSTnurv
Time.)
No. 12.
Daily.
6.50 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
.36 p.m.
3.56 p.m.
3.51 p.m.
1.40 p.m.
1.30 p.m.
- . c. ..II.
Springs.. Lv.
fll-.l-i
11.43 a.m.
9 55 a.m.
4.25"a m.
Asocvuie and Cin-
o.uu nattanooca LimitH r, i
Iman
ings
No. 18.
Ex. Snn.
Asheville...
Ar.
1 15 p.m.
9 55 a.m.
8.55 a.m
4.30 a.m
' Columbia, S. C.
OF MORGANTON, N
President. r
S.T.PSAKSON
Cashier.
BUfiGLAR Pnnni? .
TlMB
ox jsiiL, 8AFEFOR I
JA.LB- EXCHANGK ON
Cash
iw vxiiisit TSADB
BOUGHT AND SOT.n;
CENTHES
Banking hours 9 a. m. to j p. u
HORSE BLOCKS.
These Were Mad Out of Safes That Had
' Been Robbed.
Not long ago a Star writer had occa
sion to be in western Missouri. Jnst
north' of Knnsatf City about 12 miles
is the lttle town of Parkville. It is built
ap on the two sides of a valley which
opens against the broad Missouri, and
the hamlet might contain perhaps 60
houses. Among other matters, however,
it shelters a seminary of considerable
local fame which teaches both boys and
girls the higher branches of an educa
tion, but with which just now we have
nothing to da The main street of the
village runs along the bottom of the
valley at right angles with the Missouri
river.
The Star writer was sitting in front
of one of the stores smoking a very bad
cigar of local origin and conversing with
the merchant who had sold it It was
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
many of the country people were com
ing into town. A country girl of the re
gion came cantering up on a bareback
horse and slid off on what, now that
The Star man's attention was called to
it, he noticed was a queer sort of horse
block.
It was nothing more or less than an
old rusty safe of considerable 6ize. It
had apparently lain there for years and
when examined disclosed a suspicions
looking hole in one side, clearly the
work of explosives. At this point tlfe
attention of the investigator from the
east was called to two other safes, sim
ilarly exploded and also lying on their
sides in the street and doing duty as
horse blocks.
"How about those safes?" asked The
Star man of the ParkviUe merchant
"What story goes wi th them ?'
"Nuthin much of a story," remarked
the ParkviUe merchant, helping him
self to a thoughtful chew of tobacco.
"Them safes have laid right thar where
you all see 'em since '78. They wuz
dragged out there and busted by Quan
trell and Jess and Frank James and the
Younger brothers, along with the rest of
Quantrell's gang. They come chargin
down the street one day in June and
tuk the town in about a minute and a
half and then went fur them safes.
Money wuz mighty popular with Quan
jtrell and the James beys, and they usu
ally went arter all they heard of."
"How much did they get from the
safesi"
"I dunno how much they got from
them on t'other Bide of the street," said
the ParkviUe man. "They hunted $3,
800 out'n mine," and here he pointed
sadly at the safe nearest to him, the one
on which the young rustic had just
alighted.
"Was that safe yours?" was asked.
"Yes," he answered. "I kep store
then right whar I do now and jest as
I do now."
"Why haven't you removed the
safes?"
"What's theuse?" observed the Park
viUe man. "They ain't in nobody's
way, and they do first rate fur hoss
blocks. Nuther thing, we ain't got no
carts nor tackle strong enough to move
'em nohow. So we jest let 'em go as
they lay, as they say in faro. " Wash
ington Star.
A MlLUONAIRE'S"AMUSEMENT.
The Now Wealthy Ex-Junkman Spends
His Time lo Whittling.
A millionaire must be allowed to have
some amusements, and if he is disposed
to amuse himself in ways that would
not be a 4J amusing to the big public
made of i men who are not millionaires
he must certainly be accorded the privi
lege. One of Chicago's greatest stockmen
and packers was once a dealer in junk,
and it is said that he once went about
gathering old iron himself. Now he is
reputed to be worth $25,000,000, and
rumor says that he has his property in
such shape that he could, if he chose,
raise a larger sum in cash than any
other man in Chicago.
Each morning the millionaire's man
comes into his office with a bundle of
clean pine sticks, which he places in a
corner not far from the millionaire's
desk. When the millionaire has read his
morning mail, and business men come
in to see him,-he takes cue of the sticks,
and with a big, old fashioned jnckknife
whittles it into bits, the shavings fall
ing on the floor. Sometimes he walks
up and down he walks much and
whittles. By the time business is done
for the day his'office looks like a car
penter shop and the bundle of pine
sticks has vanished. The harder the
business problems he has to meet the
harder he whittles. And that is the way
he amuses himself. Chicago Record.
The Making of Tubing.
One of the most important parts of
the bicycle, because it is the most in
evidence, is the tubing. The manufac
ture of tubing is now carried on to a
large extent in this country, although it
is but recently that the home production
has reached a 6tage of perfection where
it could successfully compete with that
of the English concerne.
There are a number of methods of
making tubing, but the one mostly in
vogue at present is what is termed the
cold drawn process, and it is of this style
of tubing that all the high grade ma
chines are at present being made. The
machinery required is ponderous, and
the power required to draw out a piece
of steel without heating it is another ex
hibition of the perfection of modern ma
chinery. There are a number of variations to
the method employed, one of which con
sists in taking a piece of steel in the
shape of a bar or ingot This is bored
through the center. It is then passed
throngh a die, after which it is heated
and treated to a bath in a secret prepa
ration whichremoves the temper that
the drawing process imparts. This is re
peated a number of times, and each die
used is smaller than its predecessor, with
the result that the tube grows smaller
and longer. This is continued till the
tube is the right diameter and gauge.
Chicago Tribune.
To Prevent Chapping.
As cold weather annroachaa
try to devise means for preventing
lionla r.A U .1 . . .
"uu ijjo uuiu caapping. An ex
cellent remedy to prevent chapping is
cold cream. The manicurist told me
that it also whitens the skin more than
any preparation. It has taken the place
of the old time remedy mutton suet
It should be well rubbed into the skin,
and gloves preferably white slipped
on. The palms of the gloves should be
slit in several places to allow the air
and prevent cramp of the muscle, and
the finger tips clipped off.
Vaseline should never touch the
hands. It turns the skin yellow and
leaves a stain on the nails that is hard
to clear away. New York World.
Removes the Odors.
A paste of ground mustard and water
is a first rate agent for removing traces
of disagreeable smelling substances from
the hands, such as salts of valerianic
acid, cod liver oil, eta Huver claims
that any oily seeds when powdered will
answer this purpose. The smell of car
bolic acid may be removed by rubbina
with dampened flaxseed meaL
8 horm in moder
ate condition in England, with proper
attendants, costs 325 a year.
NEW YORK BOTANICAC GARDEN.
flaa of the Institution to Bo Started la
Bronx Park.
Bronx park, in which the New York
botanical garden is to be established, is
about two miles in length and about
half a mile in width, oontains 653 acres.
and extends along both sides of the
Bronx river, from a point about a quar
ter of a mile sooth of Williamsbridge
station, on the New York and Harlem
railroad, in a southerly direction to
West Farms. Under the act of incorpo
ration the citizens forming the corpora
tion known as the New York Botanical
garden are obliged to raise a sum of not
less than $250,000 as an endowment
fund. When that sum is provided the
board of commissioners of the depart
ment of public parks is authorized and
directed to set apart a portion of Bronx
park, not exceeding 250 acres, for the
purpose of the botanical garden. Of the
$250,000 required $239,000 has already
been subscribed, and there is every pros
pect that the remaining $11,000 will
soon be raised. A committee of the sci
entific directors of the garden, who are
ex officio members of the board of man
agers, is now engaged, in conjunction
with experts appointed by the park
board, in considering the question of lo
cation. It is proposed to show in the outdoor
department ad great a variety of plants
as will grow in this climate. They will
be selected on account of their beauty,
their uses and thoir general interest,
and will include a collection of plants
arranged by botanical affinities. There
will be an arboretnm, in which all trees
that will endure our climate will be
grown. The arboretum will require a
large space, probably not less than 76
acres. Special attention can be given to
aquatic plants on account of the great
facilities afforded for this purpose by
the Bronx river.
Under the act of incorporation it is
provided that when the $250,000 re
ferred to shall have been rained the city
shall appropriate $500,000 for the con
struction and equipment of buildings.
There is to be a building for a botanical
museum, in which it will be sought to
collect specimens of all the products of
plants. This building will contain also
laboratories, lecture rooms and an her
barium, which, it is hoped, will ulti
mately contain specimens of all known
plants. There will bo a large number
of greenhouses of various sizes, which
will contain growing plants in as great
variety as possible from warm and trop
ical countries. Theso plants will be
grouped in the different houses. One
house will be devoted to palms, another
to orchids, a third to ferns, a fourth to
cacti, and so on. The garden will be
open in winter as well as in summer.
The botanical museum will be equally
interesting at all seasons, and, with
winter scenes without, the greenhouses
will be especially attractive, New York
Trfor
The Sheriff's Rose,
A deputy sheriff started from the Re
ceiving hospital with two insane men
who had been committed to the asylnm
at Utiah.
"You had better take some one along
to help you unless you want to have
seme trouble," suggested one cf the po
lice surgeons. "Two men I should think
would be too many for you."
"Not mnch. It is easier to take two
men than one. I'll show you how I do
it" I-
Tho deputy led the man who imngined
ho was king of England to ouo side and
confided to him:
"Your majesty, that man over there,"
indicating the man who thought his
head was an eight day clock, "is as cra
zy as a U"dbr.g und is liable to hurt
seme of your subjects if he gets looe. I
wut you to help me take care of him
till I can lock hira up in the asylnm."
"That's an nnsremly occupation for
the king of England. Fan! Attendant
to the insane!" remarked the disgusted
monarch. "But I will do it I like ad
venture. You will take due precaution
to conceal my identity, or your head
will be the price of your carelessness."
The deputy whispered to the human
clock.
"Do you see that fellow over there?"
indicating tho king. "Well, he's crazy,
and if you don't keep your face toward
him he's liable to stop your hands and
touch off your alarm. Now, I want you
to help me watch him till I can land
him in the asylum. Then you can run
right along."
When the deputy left the hospital,
the king and tho clock had locked arms
and were hanging to each other desper
ately. The deputy smoked and read all
the way to Ukiah while the insane men
tock care of each other. San Francisco
Poet
Told About Dr. rarkharst
A laugh provoking episode of the late
Lexow business is told by a young man
who was employed by Lawyer GoiT at
the time. It happened in G oil's office,
when Dr. Parkhurst, William Travcrs
Jerome and tho chief inquisitor were lis
tening to George Appo's description of
the various schemes worked by bunko
Bteerers, flimflammers and green goods
men. When Appo finished, Goff turned
to his desk, Jerome picked up a news
paper, and Brother Parkhurst gazed ceil
ingward while he turned over in his
mind the ways of the sinners in this
wicked world. Appo, who has a purring
voice, looked at the good, brave man
and said, "I beg your pardon, doctor."
His reverie was broken, and Appo con
tinued: "Could you let me have two
tens for a five? I need some change."
"Certainly, certainly. To be sure. I
guess I've got it Here yes two tens
to be sure. " With that blauduess bred
of a dash of Chinese blood in his veins,
Appo handed the doctor a "fiver,"
which was pocketed with scrutiny.
Jerome and Goff, who had seen the
game, managed to control thoir feelings
until Appo had slipped into tho outer
office. Brother Parkhurst apparently
caught their flushed faces, suddenly
jammed his fingers into his vest pocket
and pulled out a $5 bill. He arose and
found the clever rogue, to whom he
softly Bald, "Oh, Mr. Appo, didn't I
give you two $10 bills just now?"
"Yes, doctor," replied tho childlike
product of a swift civilization, "that's
what I asked you for." Then the laughs
broke out, and the doctor realized that a
man who plays with fire is very apt to
be scorched. Pittsborg Dispatch.
Sad Xot of a Mortaary Poet la Prussia.
A private in the Pomeranian chas
seurs, imperial German army, recently
ht his captain, Frana Abicht, by death.
He always had had the deepest rever
ence for the captain, and he voiced his
feelings two weeks ago in a poem which
he sent to the Ulmer Zeitung. The
poem was published. As soon as a copy
came to the notice of the commander of
toe battalion he called the private to
him and told him that the poem, by its
excessive praise of Abicht. implied disre
spect of the other superior officers, who
outranked the late captain, and there
fore was subversive of discipline. The
private was sent to the guardhouse for
his sins, and all copies of the Ulmer
Zeitung which had been bought by
members of the battalion were seized
and destroyed.
To make tne hair grow a natural
color prevent baldnesl. and kip the
nted, and has proved iuulf .uc-
SUBDUINQ A. TERROR.
Tho Iatozloated WosduM Bams Vp
Agalast a Mas) Prom Dradford.
"I'm the befit man mi f his train P
ghoutod an intoxicated woodsman as be
n((gcicu iuiu ukj suiuamgcar at a tit
tle way station on the Buffalo, Roches
ter and Pittsburg.
"I'm the best man on this train I" he
repeat ed. and smacked bis fists fiercely.
As he repeated tho assertion with ad
ditional emphasis a dndewho was smok
ing a cigarette sneaked into another cax
and the other passengers wore a troubled
look. Bui n man on a back seat, who
lives in Bradford, walked up to the
would bo terror and raid calmly :
"Stranger, you say you are the best
man on tho train. If that is the cane,
what's the use in making such a f uaa
about it? I think you are the worst man
on the train certainly the worst be
haved. When I see a fellow acting like
you are doing I set him down as a cow
ardly bully and a miserable, sneaking
cur. Now sit down."
The terror had evidently received a
serious setback, but he didn't like to
appear to be too easily subdued. So he
said:
"Think you aro a better man than I
am, do you?"
"I should hope so," said tho other.
"You're a liar I" exclaimed the ter
ror, and made a pass at him.
That is where he made the mistake.
The gentleman from Bradford let go
with his right and sent the fellow
sprawling against the iron portion of a
seat, cutting his head so that it required
five stitches to sew up the gah. After
he had recovered somewhat and began
to realize what had happened he said:
"I didn't think the dashed thing was
loaded." Punxsutawney Spirit
Huxlsy Chaffs TyadalL
Tyndall was, I think, one of the ear
liest members of the Alpine club, but
he seceded after an unfortunate dispute,
which arose in connection with his own
successful attempts on the Matterborn
and Mr. Whymper's ascent of that peak,
and it was Dot till three, or four years
before his death that be again attended
one of the annual dinners of the club,
where he and Professor Huxley were
among the guests of the evening.
Both orated, but in the particular art
of after dinner speaking Tyndall was
not the equal of his brilliant rival, and
his labored and rather egotistical utter
ances contrasted unfavorably with the
delicate pen.iflage of Huxley, who, by
the way, chaffed him unmercifully on
that occasion as being one of the goats
and not one of the sheep the goats who
climbed the arid rocks, while the sheep,
among whom Huxley reckoned himself,,
browsed contentedly on the rich pas
tures below. Blackwood's Magazine.
Am Old Plro Hone's Uood Memory.
Eleven years ago a horse was pur
chased for the fire engine Portland No.
2, on Munjoy Hill The bone was call
ed Old Tom, and it helped draw the en
gine for six years and was then disposed
of. It has been drawing an ash cart of
late years, and the other day went by
the engine bouse. Engineer Loving,
who knew the horse well, since they
came to that engine in ths, same year
and were there together for six years,
fell into conversation with the driver
and told him that he hadn't a doubt that
if the old horse was put in his old stall
and the gong was. sounded he w.old
rush for his place in front of the engine
just as he used to da The driver doubt
ed this and they agreed to try it Tbo
old horse, now 15 years old, was put in
his old stall, where he hadn't been for
five years. At the fint sound of the
gong he started for his old place under
the harness in front of the engine. He
tried to go quickly, but made but a sor
ry exhibition of oimblenesa compared
with his former habit Portland Press.
Got It Mixed. .
" When is a ship like a woman? When
she is in stars."
"By George," exclaimed Fcnderson
when he h"ard this eld timer, "I'll
spring that cu the boarders tonight 1"
and he did. When they bad all given it
np, he exclaimed with prido and pleas
ure in his eyes, 'When it has its corset
on no; that doesn't sound just right
either. But I'm sure it was something
about corsets, and it struck me as pretty
cute when I hard it" Boston Tran
script For bulling Troubled Waters.
Oil is no longer to be poured on trou
bled water. It is to be fired like a shell
from a gun. As a wave approaches a
bomb filled with oil is to be precipitat
ed In its direction. The bladder will be
perforated with small holes so the oil
will run out slowly and continu its
work for a greater length of time than
would otherwise be the case.
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cured by
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
suffering from a o
fcarf q1 cough, gj
feblrh the best Si
tuetUca! skin pro. c!
tumble wu mm- Sll
I Me to relieve. Wo Xs
, II1 not expect o
'iU.it she coultllorg
survive' hut lr I
ncnol to be t-- r
. - .v
ping aith us over nlrlit, and having a
ikkuo or Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Vflth
Mm. Iuluccl mv wife t i trv this r.ms'v s'
9
Tho revalt was so teuenrial. that sho
kept 011 taking It. till she was cured
She Is now enjoying cxrell. ut health
and weighs 100 jiouu.li.--a. S. Ilium
.-
HIES, BAussy. lia.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
0 9 0 P. OO. O C g O 0 OOOO POO 88Q Q
rer
is
vt, A"K,imm ir"
jBua R. &;th, i.x:NSTCN. .
TORTH CAROLINA Bf Kg Covktt.
Cotton JTllle. F'um
r5hi!?i,l,,5.bT Hn'th Ineorporotloo
? .J A,T'" Cotton Mills. ThebbJect of
tt f""" on yarns, cloths nUia,
W V Krwi- U?T Th ra'toS are
w. A Krwin. Thomas P. Moore. 8. Mcl)
With ?h,UCThthC2.V
with theni. ThecupMal stock is thirtr Ave
oneV"r?A i!af 30 share.
Ranton. K C and the same is to continue in
ciistence for thirty yeers.
WPP
A "
Station? rAsX
II say a boy eferrts
cat tn Uic wita the
firm dctcrmiaatioai
of conquering the
woe Id. lie mesas
to achieve tocrrva
ad wealth and
fane. Ills tntca
rkma arc rood, and
bis w-iU is atmnr.
If he has U bodily
trcBrta to carry
bin throorh. hi
efforts will bo
crowaed with
achievement. Bod
ily strenrth and
health arc bis treat
ct capital. WuUoot
then he caa hope
fur nothinr. How
many Tounr
and Tounr
arc cut off just when
t k. fnt nr.
brightest and fu!lrt of rromUe I They are
taken away by the disease which cause
over ne-aUth of all tbc death ia the
world the disease which doctors call con
sumption. Consumption ha been consid
ered incurable, and the medical profrioa
ha never made a rrcatcr mistake than this.
There is absolutely no reaioa ia the world
why consumption should be fatal why it
should be even serious. It is a disease of
the blood, and can be cured absolutely and
always by purifying' and enriching the
blood. Tbc only exception to this t the
case where the disease has been neglected
and improperly treated until it I stronger
than the body antit the body ha become
o weak as to have lost the ability to recu
perate. rr. Pierce' Golden Medical Dis
covery mill cure 98 per cent of all case of
consumption if used according; to direc
tions. It alv cures all lingering coughs,
bronchial and throat affection. There
is no reason why the child of consump
tive parents need ever have consump
tion if iu blood and longs are strength
ened by the proper use of the " Discos,
cry." All who have any reason to fear
consumption, should read the chapter on
that disease ia Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Uedical Adviser. This great medical work
of lonft pages, pro fuse Ir illustrated, has
reached a sale of over 60.000 copies. It
will be seat free of charge on receipt of tt
one-cent stamp to cover cost of mailing
9nty. World's Dispensary Medical Aaao
ciaiicm, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, M. Y.
FOR SALE.
Engines and Machinery.
One 1 II P. Nteam Rnrine.
" lo " Boiler with n II. p. Eagine at
t ached.
No. C Cameron 8 tram ramp (Vertical
v. wHh dinereatial pwliry.
" Pulsomcter Steam I -am p.
torn Mill complete. Capacity IOO bs.
ROO ft. inch Wrought Iron Pipe.
33o ft. s loch -
Partk-s net-dinar anvthiasT In this tiae will
sare money by eaaminins; this lot a ad rrt
tmir rtors. as much of tbs machinery la as
" il a new. '
. TJ", fo,lo.w,"lr additional machinery can
be delivered after Jan. 1st:
One 2rt II. p. Enine BJ 2.ll. p. Boiler
with saw mill, fchingle and Cat Off 8owV
complete. "
AUo 3 YokcofOaea with Carts and Loa?
aicoos. "a
. J. R. ERVIX. T raster.
Morsantoo. X. C. l-ee. 6lh. 41.
A FINE FARM FOR SALE.
A fine farm In Smoky Creek will be sold
very cheap for half rash, or a little cheaper
f,5T.t U '"t-s 140 acrr. of
.iH.TZt? Ti, h,ch 1n -tate of rnl.
tivation. lo acres branch bottom. There is
on the place a rood story and a half 6 room
dwrllinir. fine well of water. 2 tobacco ban.
rood r,utba.l.!ink- and irotit orchard of
eleetfrn.r It Is within oo yards of Am
harat Academy, ia one of the brat localittrs
13r. .ri,.'" Wr!1 tin,'-rv- within miica
ofloth Moreanton and lnoir and 7 amies
tf Conm-Ur Sonnirs. Title perfect. For lar.
ther information, npplr to
CP'. JJcKKSON, AsTt
' -ajsm we a e w) Mw H U Vi
C0PYFUGHTS.
CA-f i nrtTAtw
a panrvfTt re
I WM i
l eaaaxm. wrH ia
- - . ... biti aae aaarir an laajs
eiBcrtvne In tk aalnt keaiiMaa. tammwnZm
tloos atrtrti tmnfWtmtiaJ. A llaadkk af la.
fofsaailo ennraraiii f alrsls aad how to ab.
taia iha sant fra. Also a aatatoraees asookaa
eal sad aantle boo, mt tn?
Fsisnts tsksn throack Mns A CH. tara
Pl am la. lata fZ-m, I A a?r aTeVU
o fa tn Ua la tor. This ulradid rata
larraat ejrpalatMiai of aa anatie work la Lko
"W;. 3 a rear. fa.4 enys senTrr!
tiful abates, la enlors. and pkotwTapka ofew
km-a. .t k alsoa. eoaboae baildars to akow tk
MtXJIA CIA. w ton. 31 BaoAOwar.
- 4 I
it
nv maMll BaiiiB ,a , IT k MI Y M
Superior To All ISarsaparillas.
is tklrS iI?"'1fSf t3ia dimL It w what
growing with theVeirs. " 'man reat rsst-y), nd iu fame and rejn.-a Uas been
l7yStSA ! joint-,
WmT ubteeAhR Duee, ,t ha. never been rilL
iU wonderful induenl Kenewea, Appetite restored nnj sleeves iS!iU ids-.cJ by
the country. becue &Z?f lhen,rl coramentUtion of rcclkl ren ti roY-tcnt
Read
- A Wonderful Curs.
I vti a martvr to rnaaculsr rhevMuiisaa fr i.;
years; inr-l all raeOianra oJ IJ... llirty
jnaoent re.ief. I wsfaJed ,f V t-
beiore 1 ha 1 Saiakrd .-.T?., . Ut P- T- r J
J-kDlfUsS, KewxaarUle. TU.
Testimony from th Mayor.
Iirhe'Iul! -"7-t4r-a for .nee years, Ui
! the so-ralkd s:t-i&ca, but to no MfL-r jl
Y. It. VrirDF.R, Itayoc cf Albany.
From Two Well-known Phyaklsna.
rf!J! i.? Wr for w a4
we prescribe U ia a greaUaaay cases, aad and it sa ea-
fi
The a!ve letters are ULcn from many received h7 tts. p. p p
Tlie mortifyinj enjptions that r!i-.fiCTire the cornnleip-i tL t,rr-l f i ,, .
P. P. P. iLippman's- Great WX crcxxlcd tv thrtU,.. , ..
to Le Uie Greatest Blood rarier of Jl itrZ?? ' ,e W !c
ca. For ty'all dn,KuS dSertrt. .XiK?ri?. "nanently
I
l fja
Unim cjos.
W. A.
Vi!aal Un for Sale.
HT vlrtae of an or-w sad ejf
prror Court of Hrtonatt lo 4:r.
e-i. la the raa of 1 n. storf-a srd otases s-ia
X. K a4 K. C. Uonrns. I wt'.L el vmr
ktoaaadooria KuruKis. Xc 1 tm
Mi nd, January 6lh, 1S96.
to mr sale at pattlc vtry im U a'rfcost
UMf (rs. Mir ; Usrta e4 U-J
ita la tbe rooa:ir ot Owkeaad lUlxroeU.
buqaxW ss Siikc
tea Tra Hsla la Bor eoaslv Vpoa.
ta wirrs ihetataataa rrwe. aopaeiac ifee
bod c4 I'. Aa'Waj sad ocaraa4 tsovs a U-
- buier Uada tw-rist.isr e a fck-tor-r la
the line M 1 Joaa kixbmom hnan tr
raaa ras- as potm to Make. Ik a eW ok t,-
I-tnat owiry ITS pao to ecorwv e4 said eiry.
ILrm east lo a ataae om thm ea asde c4 kwr
braaea la ikons of tho Leonard taad. ta
Swrtk wit Leoaard B Dao ls poSea. tare woat
aapust. t aorta as not, iwa iiim
to 1 saddle ot tao la aba p-r. l-e doo
I be aseajMier of said me north wa aaows
t p-tra to lb ioay eivaer oa tao wwst oaaa.
Ike wf wit tbeitoav-y llae tss mw lo -hvn
coeaer. torn anwa wita swasryn u ss
puW-e to fc is cursor ik8 eaat Pl
so 1 a wfh Iaa Ktk1d s Ue lie mssis
k eoeaer. ltre vtu kta Uao as mtnie
rOrkfi eotaev o th aMocs! la raiara.
Ibea SHoH 11 potraaontawtta Isa kwthrard s
lia lo to antddi c4 im oka Itath'TKrvd
-aom pt" atmat las powaioia branaaiag
and rial. Iplr.f re aerea. torn or snas.
-erod Tta M m Kork eray.
a! nit g thm hi'ir 1 -art.- sad kawa as
ttiaT-rj"t.w Catr.-atiHasleaid
KS irwra. ntiitkii; s a ra. la ia-
llr.e i4 It um:iry I. ad aw rat anal a m
N is u Hni om a 1 nccik reistcf
said brarh. Itwa sontk f n ag asd r-rrav
as-1 taraara llaa kra vmta tr.
tare cast auk lb llae of t -s are kter.
'ed l-airr" It t. lfca aorta w t twpro
lnguaect. Ite-a a ;ia M Us cd la
Hkllk-v toada lr toDr f im krg-aaUr- ad
coataiblrg i:ikr.Mvi4km.
Third trarS.. atlaal la liars rona'y. ad
Ksla Ik erst aadamjod Irs. ta sd I ar a
astoh RatkrrKd aas arr arv t.
gtaamg at (wwr of ikr1.Mi as arr
('acs la i lcw na sad raa awrik sr.ta aid
uas pot. taat in paa. ika ;
piia t- ttpanoa ewenrr ika nt wta
r-siTI Ha ar -. tko atk f . tr. tk
rj ha pusra- Ike wlik tk pa d la
tilotl .iry it pm. tka alk lk tk Ka
Ik t-ikxt eair Cb puke vcrr c4 aakd
Irart. la sieat an is na of tk V Mi-
tract m pusr. tka soata ls pesw sua ia
lla cd tk kooa pLar. kn an( antfe tk mid
line M pose. t soqik as praVa. the wa Its
Do, toe soot H po. lka east Vat pnaa
or laa brne,' coataiaiag acre, tawr
rtk Tra-t. Mlasi apan tk water af
tht atUi nrl Ritni;.tMlts
as tt Job Uatkrord Inn ptar, r. kvk
fc M Urioc a lk uas of kta o-'0- oa ia
M'tW M ta t-ataatai rtr aid on Uch
aide cd Mod.1 irrk- r--nIr ai a k't na
oa Ik west ik)c i4 Md ,rrs wl r.-
i pos. Ike wl'h a -! a-
sWkHornsnut pSS I a aV-w.aag oaj
tk bask l iiim. iao i a is tw.
oer f said lr aoajtk d. tim r-t u raa
to a bad la aald nr. tba aaiii 4j dr.a
east lis ptf to bad la j rir si tk
of Maddy creek. I bra n It avgraa eat iss
P" lo a brad la said rtirr. tkr a-a".k a d
grrraj eaat aa poirw to pus on Ik n-e bask,
lorn aootk x4 poua t a pia oa a rvir- tiw
Wrat M pofa-a. tbr auk pJ. then wead Its
pot, tbea Stk with II d s Uk pda.trr
eat lis pok-a to Ike tw-iaaik.cwaLaikikg U
arrrs more or Iran.
tfta Tract. Mts ta IM sonr.'y of firt
dnajec Ike kar.Vs of J. h. Kut. TVv iak-k-y.
K. - kiaratd ard fkm. aad kaows t
Moor farm, b-riosu g co a p.a. Hi-t aad
toorj a cveaey. abd ras H'MHrii
lib 14 p4a. tkr wr- Wlh k!aeU a I a Id
f'4a. lorn sxetk t puw-s. tka wt l . V-a.
bra ar is poW-a ltd a I rrw. ikra
"Ota Spi4Uaklr.oryonikatkka M
thaiaat then dot.S makdrs cdsalt
river : rutra to J. k, kM a corr oo ia
tak Of said ner. lka tor-k S PmW. lka
eaM SI pufe-a Ik a lis pijr-a I bra rast II
pole to Ik beglkklug. COktAlkatg rr
aae or Ira.
Milk Tract. 4tsf lb cnfik'lr of Ibork
Mcsaiel pn bulk t dra of ibiaiaaba
aid know aa tk Hial firm - er-traa'ag
at Jirmi a corner aad raaa weas im p--, tkn
kortk M puis to stamp i lk of psd ties
creek. k-n wrst liS p-trs to II B a. rr cor arr.
tke sootk its pole ike wean k posr-a. tka
So jlk - .r-a. I bra I oira rfwltf Ikf
river, tk stk 14 pu Ibra ra a roir-a.
then aon b as pv i. tia wat Ii ptar. ikr
amtia p"sr ihr ea.t I poea. .h a -.ik kt
p"i Itrs Sad US ks Isrs awi ? Bole
lo (beataat oa Ik son: baik off - taisaba.
UrB Ooa lb mrsao-ra ff sjH r.vrr lo liaJrr.
baroa aeorarr oa ik a-rtk bank a aal r"f.
ik a aorta as p.. tbt. at s pns ika
aorta ij pot t ike brgiaMag sad cueislaiag
a a. f "S . nfejr car
asaiki Trarl. Mai' J k VcTie
ctHiatt iatb fa'aan r er ard I a- a as
lbe- Prt.c-Hl Pta riryta li j UsUbur
ton S rv-rbrr mu" rat vrih rrrrn scat M
P1 ea, I k-a suulb la. Ibra r-l pjra Ur
bortu . ra. ibra aM 1 1 p. tao snot
tpn I. re sea-a t' C-t;t. r- a. j as-a.
I are tt ii put,, ia. a fst T- p. es. ibe
'"" h 4 i. t S lk-a -t U .'ra tare k poirav.
tbr east ln v ifvra aaath .p Ira, ika
raja (a puira Ibra bona tt psra I bra .! SO
poira. tb a aria I pva art ik d an.a
eat aw lo.r-a i k a aon k a t.a east (re
Pa l , a .ru-h d-rrrs esM M poire. tka
""a f- lo tk laiaabe. tkn of tk
mradrra u4 said nver pub-a to a karkory o
lb ana baak u asht nr laiibwrto
taeaaailk ltk kks Ha craaaiar said
nier u dra to tk tafiaaicg. cvjosibttg tn)
acre, ur- or lews. Tmim ot aa eak,
Ttl.DtC.ilh.,vi.fcn'K fc ay.
"PABkTD'fl
HArg BALSAM
rail ta iMbn Oras
Ii Taataxal 0w.
a aa a ba - im
a l-HI rr!ti I
HINDERCORNS.
Jki Wi T?i
tit C
sa.
, , - 4aJ I
The Truth And Be Convinced.
wee lW" ha' Sws W"
Ir. J. M. a M. T. KlCHAaD&OX. ri4soat. ft. C
Mot Sprinsn Surpaed.
. bottle of r. P. P- has Vaa m-r rta-. j rwaa
Iknv rmtkrimisratdiv H i trsn4ii.
JAMS M. KSIO.X,kmkaf aeii, Ca o.
Pimple. Ccrc and Eruptions, Cured.
I take grt iasare bs tra'Ifrtrr to tVe esWirati
ATtrTTA.Jl .V4 dCTTrmtC " e4 - rr.
cpt- J- tx jenxvro?.
trsaa.a,C. UjAiasCa
j "--.
.... .
tfppnan Hock. SAVANNAH. RA
FOR SALE HY
Sale cf Milica Aury Liil
BT vtnaeaf eVrcf U s tVritftL.
rM.s.ftst.(W,,fcIV'H'
s.ta reorrrd ar ewtKard rarVLC
adtslakMraxar 4 kt Kern A w . j aaa ?. '
ad otkrrs. I -rsa Sri at psuar !
Xtn'- tut
Moodx, ibe Cih djr cf Jdao..
A. D. itejO, y
ti feaowitd; Vrr3ed tran or
I1 Is sit-
I --at
M as-s r tar la ta Ckstaty ac r
o adlaa. ta r--k aj ...
asratag tk taada ad tana ixn
S. SK ILT AAd mil. Iwk bM.fc a...
- - mm 9Mw
tf lf ) a bar aaA. iT. a..-, . ....
r la T. tT s iu. aa ,. , Jfl"
tTT " I -a t sss t '
Bstbf s il. Ikar SR. rtasaskU a t w ' VT
ws alaaTSCIk srtk a-Tfra, to "
1 taw. to a MAkr f - - - - mm . - .S
S p ra t a pros ; Iter -
r l-" rpr w
r.ar lltM wlftb ii - - -
greea oeat paa i krwi lata.ua
ia Iksr oita aabt lr-r,M a. 1 .
a ....
t sa ra it praa I a aawaa aa,a .v.t .
sad ha-. lr sh said Pa sk .
weal to ta brrisa K.cwtimt t m
I ariasr r aa sac c baa. ' '
Trvava of aa--Tat , prrevwt r
I Ml ria.taa. OK atNO-ar-S - 1 .1
krr-"d k ra.tad iu iw.. 1
ta t,.ti la l"l
H.lM ll.Ws'l IO tlU !.'., U ,
ai r barir. r'.tiw rati ' '
tud t.af.cm aS la 1 ,
T. -c wb Kl. T.inw a-k a . . .. .. 4
. Vt f Li. Si. v.. Au ,
AtrvvaUM. A:tt a.
.Nile cf Mti;ir.hr4 lizl
t6 vlrta aj pnmry cf aa ta .
'.(ai-.v:H lari j at n."
Ijrd abd r l.al""tl r kfrua-4 . u,
" r-u a. . ia. sm r-ri--.. ,
ItrftMrf irO 4 lJV , ,
imm&Mf of I -- a ! ia r-
r.rv s aad est I 3 s-l al pata- sa - . If
r.b a tan Itaja dear la Ik ' ,
M ore sate. . e, Wcablar. ta sn J
Jary. i-. tb maj orarnbr t,, ,
pareM of Vd loan;
I Jit aad kts, I lrociatr of a,-,,-,
Natrrsaa. I t Jat.e lo sma ,
bjrt ar 1 ibrtaiaata n. at. i ,,,,s
rara-r. aad land t'M a"f a ...
kt T.u vaJ- aad stkrn. aad kawa aii
tiorij saada svt.:af at a asaail ka-aat . ,
n--.k baa of tk ;. nrr aa. r, ,. .
SI Vcrr a k frar t r.ir, tn.
s-rt id l-d wra Is pons I a aa4 .M
S-'k 0 r rut tit f.-a i a
.1r,watxrttf Itruirbt vurr Ira.
a' kpnaa ta a U-a !, . . m
t-r a cWIO Itov -b m s.lW t ,
1ry m. tk tM..k as Ik nn, tw-u t i
a-".a'kf I killif Mtrt I Art" lra ,,f
J. . kJ;.. lard bt otf. 1 1 an -it g. w-..
tard. la at.j Ua 1 .a.iif . aj tkk4 ,
rr of oriasa Sr- Ir la lb ta.ttr, . ,
of 14 kt arcwrvd t-. ad B'(.
tbre ta im do ttar?tl aad ia'-a aM
1 Mk CJ U trottrr. A ! r-.
J. a.nnm.
Ilitmautu ai-j a.
LAND SALE.
VIZ
a. j ar
rXtEkT aad try a in a of a cWrvvr .4 ir
a Of kl. t Hamarr mJt - - . .
"J"ar voar-a. so ss WnM. aa t tr
I. T. Kuwdrw aad olWra 1 sill, at t
t art liowae door ta Jdoraraatoo. X, c -a
Monday, the 6:h Amy of Jd&uarr,
otfrr for sole at pabtar aarttosi to IW l (w
tddrr o caak all of that pare or trail ad
land attaatc to barke cooai j tm s'vr
losMk.p, booodrd as Soliowe- t.ta mm
tkb r.--d wbKb krads frwea kl raat,
to Asbrvb. bectaaiaa oo a Uark oa trt
of aatd rood, a roraa-r ko No. a. aad rr,
sooth IMpuirlla a aaaaa Matk r-ak. Ikn
wa-st 71 Boar, tiara sank IM pr-br t
east wttb old marked ha 71 pokra to the
branaores. Coataiata' Sit, rra aaore a
bna lot Xo. 4. rootescird to be Sold to
lotra. Terms of aaJc caa.
Tkii lax. tk. ia5.
juax ve. ii prot.tT.
Cea'r.
tnmlier, Uanted
n. Cut Aeeemitl sad XUp
l&y oa u
FARQUHAR
t f 1. r . r--
i vavriavois rncuoti
Fd Saw Mill
1 VvnthQadklUawdltawnad
1 1 ftrkhn i In rat r IIS A 7kaan U.
w Saras-, a a adj i Bkwmw
ard Botlara Croam U Hk
liar powex.
1 Tor rail aaaertptr-n catavtagna
1 1
u
A. B. FARIJUHAR CO til?
raa
raehak,
EHHYROYAL PILLS
1 V- -4 k-arra a. rb.aar, s. A
aV'tkrr: V
V 0 -t--r S- I w" bJl a,
ujt.ie, xx Louies lor t
n
1
LESLIE & CO.. Druggists,
MORCANTON, N. C, ' '
P-la- - C. . C. Burke Co.