North Carolina Newspapers

- ! ' . ' -..AC IT ' FT "" T-rr 1 . -'"i" V 1 VA Tin: ciiat::a:. ciTizEiJy A WeeXly T-dumn pe.pcr in full AY-J: ? eympat hy w i I !i 1 he ma? tcs. r.r-n' r:)Uu PAGES. 23 COL. V IXDEPEXDEXCE, TRUTH. JUSTICE. i rmcr.. oxi: jwllsu rsn rn.ui I7Plar.t vr r advertisement , ia the 'CHATHAM CITIZI'-X if yen want it to ie..r fruit in Chathrin Conntv. P1TTSB0R0, CHBTHRM' COUHn',- N. C, SEPTEMBER 8, 1857. MO. 2. 1x 4T VA 14 1 7 2' Is tn U LU 2 i mi asm ! L;fl! ISO s: -2 I I i sua 3 j;n j I i , ! ! RSVIIigftSI feat's -V "."'A : ' :t -;s OI torrrs;(.;:rlV;it5, but will al- -l S i-'.vuothiR?j enter the columns of the O I r. AX d :C;"1--tl-t.he -knoivsto be fnlse or H 1 3 2 f grm M A. i I 4 r7ll r.ryX"al-A-rt. ! Jowsbcro. N. C rittshorb, X. C. I" r' s t,' " "T - ' , m. - - T -w-' . - . Tieunil:r:?r.(:u h -;t tU: clay ars ciatedthi2i5'.fves to--t: .Vr for t!.c prac iiot t f Lnw. tuirivr the iirm nan;e of .Martlusoa & Caivert, in the Superior ccufis cf Ohathi'.r.i e-.'.ity. 3Ir. Calvert can be found r.fc his of fce ia Pittfboro at all times, and Mr yairhison ca:i ad-ir.sed cr co;:suIt tdat fcis otlice in .1 onoiL-Uor Iapt r.itcwicn to business is.guar ctef J Lt us. - Ibis Octol-e r 7. l ; v. k. I'-rchi-on. - i . -X. Hcirv rlvt rt Cat O Ci v? a i i- C s?i;ir , r -i n.?: 1 1 T- Et yhitte. or a:t cn:r.i: r-r .tjil Scptrior ciurt r made ;-r.d entered in t:e esse cT J. V. Green elalv Leli.j Dark eial. l will on th-. 4t'a d.ij of 1 5c V.btrl?!7, rt t!.e cotirt-hiise door in Kttitoro, N . C .riilr-r for s.-'o to ti e t:bttt liiJ.-Iet th? radl and tract d fte late IU N. Ci e t-n, lircul. situattti :i$id CM'intv of Ch.dh ;ni in Hickory Mcaitsia "VvvnsV.ip :;nd bounded on Ce r, rth by the land of J. S -Grc: n tJ (Ie-. Covert, on th.e-tst by tt:e fands of J. Tysor, .loha Covert nr.fi hLanlIarri fo-it'a by th.p lind? of J. J". Tysorand west by the lant!r of II. I. FiJie coi;t ini;; 5 thne h;rr.dred a'rd :tj acres are -lesi, upon v,I:!eh .i-'tr-f hrrl is Fitatcd the ratrchant .i:Ucfih-.sa-.un. N.Groen. baidrrep ttSi'l b? 5-11 for i-art;ti.-in raor.:; UTS'at bv.v d therraM K N. Green, itrsis of s.i-o on?-th:rd cash; one-third saci.i:ihsa-j.l one-third i'i twelve ths.du-rre I rrrnUtiJ;: in--!'r oent M :d tit! reserved i-;rrJV i s ;.di. TIdirrVu-:. i;. ii ; 1 1 ay . Cor. s ; : xrer- i . f L i v - ' E." vir't; 'f tne --f rs ro"'?!rcd hi iur.,4-.h ?n tac isi-. da- ' f Aj-rih ibf'I, n-ch tried in V.oclsUr'?' !?:.c Jju:.a:r rook . I" r;t?e t:ch:d -nertea o v ;-:; tr"i;.?fcrred wx2er::.tcn. -f', I v")h on th-i ia llth imr., . c. o:t r 1 ;r sale Hiui in SA i. i cenntT, C;r. e Ferr j 7 .'"t- v'.nnn fat a sta!;o-ri I. p.'fcQstMT.eT th";fe saath with 'Y.: Jan sitae i:! roles tor. strike, S. K. faT31 K' Jirynn's earner, ti-ence ,w:tIiS. ii .Tenet, Kne 2'i p'lco to ;yi-e cori.rr of ct :r0.4. thcr.ee north -V3 x : ana V -iR E- V' 11 na corn, r ot lot ac i As6ir.ee ol -Mori-arrce. "iM. PETER FLUOK'Sfr- Great German Remedy, Immediate Kelief Positive Cure ci BidtlllH NFl !F?j5i.r:iJi rs&lj rbysJciacsof dsehlbcsrsLanJjr. 25 c. iht box. FC SL BY Ait DRUGGISTS. I EOKSTOK C3EI3S4L CO,' . P'TTSQORO, N. C. IL lb TJ'rr.rT?Tv f ... -CIJITOR AXD Prr.LIS'IK.r;. UD3CiII?TiO:v. FIIIC2-C1.00 Tcr JTrfcm! ettbeTost CfScc at ri!tf.!,oro, C- second matter, Sept. 5, 100. tndspcnsScRcc, Truth, ' Justice. Coir. mup.lti.ti ons to bo printed should h - i v.Tittrn on ose si-ie cf tho l apcr cr.uy. Yourrtiil i-aiae must nccotni)- anv c:;h ccrcmunu alien or it can net - rrii:tcd. - r'- f"t responsible for the correspondents coantv. 0 j We notice thai the LO-jear miJ J lihtioice has been assigned 'to a j irr.t conipiiny, hut, of course, the 0 ivr.d v.iil siill 1,g n'irrrf.. i,v ilm " ' 4 -9lliherr, v.e mean until the peo 'ii jr'c v!;o ia their might and declare v MUV4 UWVitii V O -vt.i.i J S1 i4 t i notsh-nd. Botrl - jhia's figures, flntls that for- eign eoanirie.? will need from the United "States 210,000,000 bushels of v.hcah Of this amount the United states car.net possibly supply more than 214,000,000 bushels leaving a shortage, of actual vraut, at best, of 2,000,000. If the Chatham fanner does. not get; $1 cash for his wheat v ho is to blame? .Sam? one will cetit. or.th Carolina is leading in its manner of e'eeting United States Senators. After having an election bv v-rimarks the legislature can meet :yrl formerly ratify the choice of the people, instead wasting their time, which ought to be ?pcnt in state legislation, to eicct a United States Senator Tor tho past two years we hare had several illustrations in the Unitfd States of the practical need of electing senators by direct vote of th? people,. In the platform cf the people's par ty, adopted at St. Lor.;?, Mo., Jnly 1S90, is the following clause: 'Th arbi trary course cf the ecu rt in assuming to imprison citizens for indirect contempt and ruling by in junction should be prevented by proper legislation." Th? necessity of such legislation is growing more apparent every day. A Federal court judge in one state enjoins the state authorities from te.-ting the validity of their state laws in their state courts, comjielling them to-go into the United States' courts. In V.'est Virginia miners were en joined from peaceably marching a- W .the public highways of th state. And wliat is it that cannot b the be proven ted by this Federal judiciary? They are practically the judicial, executive and legislative (certainly the negative of state legislation) pow er of the government. If wealthy corporations can com bine, veuv. not - labor combine? It s;eia-, howeer, that the wealthy cor porations can always find a judge soiled to their views views calculat ed to crush the laboring people. It is hi2:h time for such legislation a3 de manded by our party platform. If snch cannot be secured by legisla tion is it unnatural to suppose that th? laboring people will sooner or later rise in their might and thrwart this tryannical power in a revolution? Oh, for a few governors like Gov. Tanner, of Illinois. He says that he will not deny laboring men their rights snch as are enjoyed by other peopV- : - 1 j The farmers all over the country ! are organizing anti -mortgage and pay las you go clubs. They are beginning ! to size each other up socially and ti- : nancially bv the amount and quality tof heme li'vinsr made. Thev are be- Ihonses to improve their knowledge? i . i 1., ca , la-m, fit- ; tractive. Thev are getting toother ! for chenper freights to the Gulf and j ginning to give the marble heart to f mission to nuni ueer auu otuer game fore Xe;r ycar t means mer t have been tubjeet to attacks of biii ; peddlcr3 of patent rights, insurance in the forests " f proved, that Cascarets are"thc!mcit ol3 colic for k vcral ye:irs. Chumber- aud other tricks. They are K-ginning A hunter is required to provide I delightful bowel regulator for cveryrJ lain" Colic, Cholt-ra and Diarrhoea tiiiw their churches and school uimf -rr,t. n bnntln T nf.rtiinni ! bodv the year around. All drue-m'sts llemedy U tlie only sure relief. It more economical government. They are trading aud trafficking more among themselves, so as- to. use less money. The vine and fig tree people or Texas have got a move on. South ern Mercurv. The farmers inn si get close togeth er if they desire proeperity. The far mer is the backbone of the whole fabric, but, while everything else is organized against him, unless he or ganizes and maintains his organiza tionslris interests will not be rcJ garded. Farmers 'of Chatham county, no matter what your political or religi ous differences are, von have common interests which need development, promotion and protection. The Alliance shoe factorv will start at Hillsboro next month." Did you know that the shoe3 of North Carolina for one year costs more than the entire circulating medium of the state? Everyboely needs shoes and why not stand to this North Carolina fac tory and make it a success. The county alliance meet3 here the second Thursday in October. Let each snb.alliance strive to restore its former membership and have a full delegation at this county meeting. SOME REMARKS ADOUT THE CONDITION OF GERMAN ACIUCUI.TUKE., PiTT330K0,X..C, Sept. 0, 1?.07. In complying with the request which has come to me from various sources to write an account of some of the conditions I have met with in Germany and else v. here, I deeirc in justice to myself to Ik? clearly under stood; for this reason I feel constrain ed to preface this correspondence with a few personal remarks. As many pf the readers of the Citizen know I have now for 3 years been living in the central and most prosperous part of the German Em pire, a country where the human rare has arrived at th.it stage c-f culture and enlightenment where to aw;dt further progress would appear cl- most futile. . Now if I am harsh in my criticisms of our conditions r.nd seem to speak slightly cf the many achievement? of our people, I do it r.ot in the spirit of a cynical or dys peptic fault finder but of one who believes that a knowledge of our own deficiencies as well r.3 our excellen cies Is an indesve:Lsab!e condition to prcgrcf I should like best of all to be able to give a clear and accurate account of the condition of agriculture in Germany, for I feel that in this above everything eke we are wofully be hind. .My work there however has been of snch a nature as to render any very extensive inquiry into this branch of German industry impossi ble tho' the more general feature I know fairly well, while not pretend ing tobc able to speak authoritatively as to minor details. In Germany all the land subject to to individual ownership is under cul tivation. The forests are owned bv the state and their administration is ojc of the most important branches of-thc government service. There are special schools cf forestry where these officials receive their theoretical training and after the completion of this course cf study every forester must demonstrate his efficiency by serving an indefinite . period of ap prenticeship under an experienced official. Their duties are to superin tend the planting, growing and cut ting of the trees and tothepiccerva tion of game which is very plentiful. The salary which a fores kr. re ceives is rather small and varies with the length of service. Their expenses however are not large and they gen erally increase their incomes by tax inyT boarders who resort to the forest in summer. The foresters are readily recognized by their green uniform and their ac quaintance is especially cultivated by sportsmen who desire their per- - ., , " - -j , he kills, he is only allowed to retain the antlers. The other game cousist- ing mostly of partridges, quails and rabbits, he desposes of as he eocs fit. Hut this ia a digression and inv purpose is to describe German farm ing. In the province cf Saxony in Prussia, where I have principal v resided, agriculture, theoretical j.nd practical, has reached the highest de velopment it ha3 hitherto attained aud it se?mj probable indeed that in poinf of productivity th? soil has reached its septus ultra of excellence. oi lnirequeutiy iarming lands sell ikji v-.i..i i.v,u.u)a lUwHinuern parted tue province they ; always bring more than C'l--. The method of farming is as in tensive as possible. I .have seen an electric plow carrying 0 hoes and i nr:iis up the soil to a depth of 18- -1 inches; these plows; however, have ioi yet come iutogentral r.?e. The drairght hordes are of the Perchcron, iklgir.e or Flemish va riety and are extensively heavy, weighing swr.eiimes i.COOihs. Tiny cost from 1G0 to C-.00 and even more Apiece. Oxen, chiefly Bavarian, fire r.edas extensively as horses, 'are as large in proportion and coit from $130 to 200 ahead. In the next issue of this paper I shall endeavor t j complete this ac count of German agiicnUure and then I wish to describe the Farmers m Alliance (llund der Land1. virt.be) and its success as an organisation. E:;n;sT T. 1Sy::i;m, Ph. L. I EUK0PK"Sn3dTiNESHOliT- AGE. Needs Millions of Dashe-s of What, live and Petatxs. ! Vii)?:o;j Ih j 'rIic.i:i. Ih.in'pein advices to the American Agriculturist shew ach:rae lhi3 year in IhiiTptan ercj-3, compared v ita h v e raja c ro ps a? f o-1 y, ; u h a t, m !(), i. t.(Oo bt'shc; rye, J2.,ft'u O ') bathiJ; ltatce i.w() Ui.t.z Th- !icavi '.-t short.ie i rye is m rounuiescf tl:e l:;rgtt produetion Uussir.Germauy, Aus'.ii i i:d Fiar.r.'. l: the.-;? coantrhs, a.'so. i. ih i ho.iviirt deehre fa :prtair-s. T; es?rso.isns of the fact is, thut rye, f.:r mo. v than wJuat, i3 t'ependc-d upon as a bre.al stufT by tr.ii Euro em N o part cf the wrrlJ, Rpy.ar?ntly, Ir.s k censi 1 r able surplus Ci cred, c::z t the Ur.it ed ta'bj ar.d Canada. . Th? potato ero-j in thrse countries is icui abytbo -Amer;c;n ASnsu:.tunst tote:bouti2.-.;ef. cent ! than Ii fou i ct by tho -A merle ;n Aritidturist y;;r, aid m iy b-i it id s;aiier. T.ie L"ii-t.-ti .'-t.tes l as no p d dre; fer cxLo:' tut prices h'gh tr. uh the-Uniteu State; can sr-are 21 V 0 Lud.tis c f .!. at, a..o.r),f:-v.M bushels cf Cwrn, IC?, O'j'i.ao hu.d.c-s cf oats and l'f,evr,?-:.o trsh(l3 errye-r. total cf CV.i,'.o.C!ro j at;.;!,iercglyphic3 of r.ncicnt and long- k'3- ! I suii'ering cdituri. II? ioiptn cr.al.ed, . Thlwili he the Vsztzt expDit cver&3 with rhe;:mal: :rn', and when ti e made of Amciiecn gndn. It is jut about cnouah to effset European needs Lforv.h.'atandryc; but v. here is she t fir.da substitute for her enoraioiu shortnjre in potatoes Mnst &!c not take e very buihel of foodsti.T thai America Cttti fpare. In IhetWflve mo iths c-ia.ng cn J uae j it is a mere remnant of it.-: former self. :0. I3j2. follow in,r Kur..ped short crops , When b-hcrman paeiesl through Gewr bf l0l. ti e foreigners bought 1'rem the j fcja to the sea hii v.wn ued porlivr: United state Hour and wlie.it amount- of it for batierib': ram-, but when' hi fc'S to '-iV-V-O bu.hr Is, at an average started to print a lew otlieial crd.i-s export piieo above ?i a bajheh ofc -r'n, 0n it, it proved its loyally to e. L! 177,.v.'.!-l bushels, nt an au-iajjo value J tau.fe bv faliingdDWirand ditril.nl Z'. tsnis a bushel; cf r;-e, m;e thrn ; ing the t' pe all over the romi. It Iris 12,0:u,", y bashed, at an average, of - j ls:?;i buriied out kz tin.es. did in ctntiabusLei:. - I ! the earthoUike of $r '1 it was d:.- 'ihe. .meriean Agi!eullurii.t thinks; membcrcd .-md thruw.'i 0:1 th.- rai.i tl e fori-eue!u must exrect t pay thv r. ad true;:, wtl re it u recked thr'cau iuiersthh. ear.as H e export sup:.lh-o : mm b:.ll' triti'i'dvi lr-lnnrt-i ri-rwa-.th ia other countries that were available inlSOlarecshaasle-lnow. It even looks toapossibilityofwheat. . - j a canvass 01 me urraeraiauie an - tres of corniaercial production hk$ si.own laaitae fa-mrrs rje wry f.r corn C ceuts;o:its 2" cents; hay,5;i2a $ cotton u ana u cems: lotat-c?. 1 10 10 ) per cent above last yeai'j sale.j iihoulJ anything like tho above f truri bereahz.'d, mere than half cf ait te mortgages oa all llu farms in the UnLt-l t d ttatep cm be paid of tins year.j ; 1 iifiders. 1 hevlh:.: that they i-onLr .I ! r " i , .. the situation and say thr-y want to 1. t lJ m" rnm..:ig ujv.u at their local shipping stations f ..rj- -f Ume as lenjas a:i caitor wLc-ct. rye and potatoes ei a bus'idl;! n-'lJ ori,ctrV Tvvo VilHon n vo-r I t Ya V1?"' lbo-l3 hlelchc, black Ahen people buy, try, and kv;,.u :,r(..;.1r. , ... again, it means they tisScd. liojurtcn cc-nt3, n Crl: u, wti;. people of the L mted btatc-s are ne- r raCtiou guaranteed, lOcTc, ;Vdc. Luying Casearcts Candy Cathartic! 0 at tlie rate of two million boxes a! a cure for ui!iu cor. vear aud it will be three million be-1 10e, '2.3c, 50c a ibox, cure guaranteed-; - , 1 ... .... ...... .. I astwevk, of heart failure. j ur.t::::'j.vDni 1 Did yen ever think that :'.nl :nd has a sort of are derend nw ? When the ;v- ernme-'t fr.ils to corr.raar.d a majority .. of t!;-Ileus; of-Ch'Tareohs th I'rir.? Minietrrand Cabinet rep";Ti. I'.:rliu.r.er;t ii d!s.vlved, and t':c qv.c.uicn cf qnes- ti-jn3 at i'sre are re.frrr-.d to th - j-eoj-lu in t!e tew election-;. A", a corseaviice, Jvrilatjtl U raakinj .rr.oio pvoi-esa to - ward povt nimcnt Ly th f p!e, and justice toward the ;a:vsc?., than we arc. They ahcr.dy have C jverur.urit IVle graph, Govi-ruiuer.t Sadr.ot i;ank. f.t., a? d v.e, too, word 1 have the a ,7.th.;.t ; their.! irs-ion cf tie v t: 13 or. th qn'sti )-.?. V.'by art w hive a v.uyV' V.'e have had many "l.o x'd -' C'riiies -broil Legh-.hi'viir, 3 end-'h. oii ; City Cvimcils C at s h uld have leen '.iiavdvtd. Jhit r.e; wim Jert a iraa fur a cenam term, and all th- h-ii p.o'.yeis in the country c.m't g-t h;::i o.jt until his tem expire:;. Il-.e:?. where the Ir-p'ritive !Jrjn- d.ite comos i: .i It .Ivr..- ibf v.? p! t be power to r call a:;y public o'iver at a- y ticae in tho f.-3I swin - wry: Any con- Ktitueiu mar. at ::nv tiuv.?. draw r.. u said ( tilci-r. U'hvn it:':-; dr,-r.v.-..t. i: vl by a" i:i j ):ity if tii v.jicrs i.i the t;rritf-rv I Cl? -t. -d tt!0 ;::i- c: hi.i i-f.ieeslrjll he d.via-.ed vit r.at. it (an l-Iivd ar ii: i-y a..po'.;tin.'i.t ?i by a iu- eltcuon, .v;( ih v.; l a it Dr. C. V. 'l ay ior in Th-i .Mcvi:! U'ortd. Eiirn::i Please c ill the at - tention of the Edircr of the 2Ucari to the fact that the de;i;ccral; of Pennsylvania- held stare cor.ventie-n lust week and amerg the many pleas ant diver.-.ior.i that tiie deb-gates en gaged iu'wtre such inneevut aniuje ments ::J knoekh'g taeli other down, brcal-.ing' each other's head with chairs and quite a number of suvh jollities r.s these. Of course the Ec; Oi'd v.ili have a full aceouut of tliii convention this wev.k. fcohie time ago the deir.oerats of St. I.r.is hold :. convention r.nd the'.' r.bo indulged in the pleasant past-time of in ing to hill each otlicr and it onlv took lueir hilarity, i drn t tinnx 1 11 Ec-Oi'l pnbl lined :::i account cf this little episode, so please, call the edi tor's attention to the IVr.nsvlvauia C-ouvenLii.!i held Ix-t v.eek; for he inay overlook it, too. Fr.ua t be a l-:i-.t a C t it I-.-u. The oldest printing prens in Amcr- icv. is in the st.de c-f Georgia. The date j cf its 1;n!l j 3 jo:t i:. aati,riilv, but there hai never boon at.v doubfin the minds tf the, editors who have i:iani puh'.icd it tliut it wrs old enough to know better. It is a crocs between I he hand-prvb-? invented by V,'a:iugb n and a neglected eci nheller and i-: curicuslv inscribed with the desper a)t'r went to piv.ss it had a vay tf never knew what time to have. Ev en blacksmith i;i thecounlrrhas ex- haustetl his .-kill vyr.i it. and it ha 1 . i. 1 1 i f . 1 ....- oeen pr.iciic-a auu 2:;iea ucr ui.i: j xko herr jJJi3 lo;ioil on it tv.:iiJ fi oulv tii T)iT t:e tHiitor , ti,ie it back, ak frcm the perch it ud to occ.;in Vn ti2 lm. 1a,uu cf overlc-okvd the graven cf f-uurtccu I! ll.'nr.'rl, 1: L-pcp Clean bhotl v.e.i'.z a clean ft!, in. Io lear.tv Kvill:jf.t it. "Caseareij. s Candv Catlrtitio clem vour blc-cJ 'and keep it f;Iean, by stirring up tiie lazy liver and driving all impurities from the bear. lie gin to-uav to l-.m- Iltsocscj:,; Screven Co., Ga. I acts like a charm. One dose of ii !:... 1: e t 11 . 1. I e ... , J ir.ynumJt Ib a'Un, I'ittstioro, N. C. i VAT U ft! A. J Perfect Hoa'th Pcgnlnod. i 'I he Wondor ef the Ar". - - . j i (Jrand st discovery iu iho aunoJs of j mediciae. . Guaranteed to. cur mere disease-s j than any ether m-jdiciiu. ti.dment or t system known to the ri:eJir;d prcle- ; f Ion "No MAX made rt-medjf, but nature's true pauacva. A'atnniiis ai Hr?t;septi. germi?i'le, it positively d-trcys all -luiefobei' nr.d crni3 f every kind irirne and ivature, ii hfr-dnj; and sv Aldnpta the rvntly cure tho majority of eases ol Eronehitis, Catarrh, .Iippsi.v all .Vtoinaebe troubles, all die? of ti e bladder. iJo'veh?, Kidneys, Livir. Ci.n stipatlon, Hies, Old Sores. Rtetld Dis eases, Ulcers, Eczema, Scrofula, Eloixl IVisor, Ietnr.adi, Neu aT;ki, Dis - j easiil Di.iiarc, Tji'e-i.:; jH-ruliar to v.'omin. NVrvr.::iar.a i'hjvical Vek-nes:-, e'e. :,.::vr.-rr v.-r'ATY: ml.mknt,) cr e;eyr-i iivf.wr t fail hhti.-v : 0f v, ur tr . a .d cur on.:ltl. j . , . .. 7" " iw. d v:n r fw'n your I.aTi. (Vu- ..!:-;.-, r.ir.i: ar.diedivctdiJ a ; t"..l. T.r.i s iow. Tor proci.s erc.'o ii -at :d r; p. - '':r' V:i'ltU V,'yiV,tr', ! ,;,r ; ' ::1 ' -'a; vr---- Uvup, THE V ATI MA tOUr AX Y, r. 0. 11 c cue,, in The buildinca aud ground: ol the .... , . . . . .1 aid m-r.riy i qul Chieaj . 'a. Ti e hil.its:.rea!l rezdy, :;id are interesting and ir.i-trurtivel The Hve slock display e:c 1 ::nv exhibition f th-j hint cvtf nv de. Vn Midway is grejt Th. Wiit.:n Atlantic P.ailroad, and the Nashville, Chattanooja Si Kt. L-uds Railway run3 toli 1 vt a'dordi trains with PuII'Han's. hnest sleeping cars. from Atl.inLiand Niit.livilii. mationtbout rates. Hold or Jlonrding house ; ccoininoda:ions iiV Nashville, call upon cr write to C. E. IIaumon, (leacral PiuscUgeT Agent, Atl uita, Ga. JSPECI AE NOTICE : Theruund trip rat -s to Nashville arc cheaper than fetaj--i!jrat hi'ine.. - THE TEMMESStS CE!iTENK!AL EaTu w ! ! Uii. Opens at tashvIl!o .V.ay iat, and Closes October 30tS (C07. l'cr t!i:s oeeassiou ti e Seaboard ;Air Line . . . . V.Tl iJl Excura:cn Tickets At VEilV I1EDUCED 11ATE.. Ihe f.iilo Ai;g lndrpj ti.ta: rated lii po uio A. lb ('. j Charjotte 3.4.0 e iVf. 12.70 h-.rlid-u -. 1 i Handel -. o l!.1." 14.t JIe!.d-r-li r;ti,'.T. p'-i J -I EhM-o-uljii !") I. l-J.'io L' wi-:oi -V U't i'i Sii 1 1.) Mtisbiiie l'-.2 i M-'XwU -i.2 !.:. l4- il..U!(if -4.i- - 1 . I '.'" i'it'ahor 1 i-.- Ih t -ii h ... . ; j; . i.mj duiir?' rrft n. ..el '.) I v-i ! U'.foi d -i -i I ' I i. tttlby.., 4"- lb.io ri.Ja 'Vadi-sbora li.lii li.j-i WelJoa idii l 14 V,ilajig!oa . . . .'2ol;j l4; ,d .v. 1 .cbu .W.i April ioi t' OctoOer lotti. 1 uju i;iiut .tutcu. b-jrith. Chus ii. Tickets sold d dly April JAh Glass G T(.W. .-id.! 'lVt.lavs mhI iro.ncaeef s-ie. TlifJi'L I it-ui iO.I Lttw-ii hI: ,)int3 on the jJ.iJWr4t i-Si k L.a -To- Nashville lULLMAN SI.tFl'I.Nti i'I.ACK . CAK- Eon tbrouh witbuut chance. For f iuti;er i-f.rtiHt.ioi t' r'ef.. Hcbetlul 'S. train .-rv!'.e ., apply i j .iearest lit act Afcentor a lurs if. S.LKAKI), . I'. A. Jta e ga. N.O. - S- P ATC HJ) il, C. m. . linMfi.N.C. f. P. MIWKE-a, 'Jtnl Arnt. A iJmmg ton, N. C. ?icr. UATfE. T. I.A Charlotte. N.C. i. A. 'EA'LASD, Gen'I Ajrtmt, Easseu- ger Department. Atlantn, Ga. . r er -lufl . -H' Cn-i . w i . nu'i utui jitmaLtr. V I, and Gea'I Jianager. . vr. ex. (iiovf, . r. j. An-rM, General Ole-f s I'ouT.Moi-rn, Va. - hoallliy?. Not Vt all! Tlie big Me'hi-ai Ji ka tbeU S. and National DispematorU s- sy il i a graWi'l drink to feveris-i fvt:eutj, lesning naiiMa'or duties if :h ton aeh. Al a tl irst fnr Lte V an wat lone, a;)d tle qujuiti take 1 need oi ly be r pidated by the nason a.le w'slies of the patient That ought to settle it. If a sick person can be allowed to drink it as desired, a well person certainly , 1, q "tlin enmn nrivi naii W1 otlixliy JJI 1 1- lege. Our -oJa-Vater is TiWf. ai CLrti nnH ti -.j ...tu n . 1 iiw u 1 u uu inc UHC 1 - -JJGCS- f7?0SnC;f; . vioca Kola ancJ cthci drinks Fl;E3Il TUliNIP and otiiici: i Alii JEN 3EEio fur fall planting: AT G. R. Pilidngton'.s Drug Store, p3ttsboro5 iv. Gr rept 1. IA'7. ' Elocat FOR vi.Ja.IwU a fH vNe dtanm WILBUR U. SMITH, LEXir.'CTON, Kr., for circular of Lit f abmmu sb1 rtaponKfbl COMMERCIAL CQLLE6E CF KY. mitWff AwwM llrditl t WrlTji0vltln. fUfrs tn tbniianH of m1 mttm in position. CMt or Tall RiuIixm rnt wu. Jnclo hn? Tui- ton, Book an4 u rn'!, f KBTh Kootncky CiTr"tr rt'-'ow. no - rl. vrd4.jrra(lualeii. t.Urmt f Kit-j it. II orvliv-i. KTMstloo. Ei;urnow. nn-f-:iunicf.;iL ! ortirr to ka4 mm- )rltn ri-k ut, mfiJrtm rrln WILBUR R.SSvlJTH, LEXINGTON, K Uane Fear & uiia ia i) i. .John G: 1.1. !teet-ier. CON DEN- E I) ftt'IIEDUJ.K. In effect F-y JO.m, -8i7". NOIiTn BOUND. II!.Y. Icave Wilminpl'-.'i l 2.S". ui. Arrire Fajetteri iff 3 ' ; Lear Fajtttevhic lavA Fayettevi.lv . uuctiun. . , Arrive Sanford ..... lu- anford . leave Climax ... .. ....... rriTe reen8loro lxave tJreensoro 3 AS 2.17 M . . S 'J-.' . . . .. C.l .. 7.-.. 7-4.V " . . K. : - .. W-t . 1J i't " . -a a(. .. . IUJ1 - ;.7.I3 - Ix-are Stckcdab Leave Walnut 1 I e.ive Pnral Hail '. m 4 Arrive hit. Airy boUTIl Ie)UMi. I mt" Mt. Airr Ix-ave Kural 11 all Arrive f SrccnalHiro ' Leave (Meii8loru . . .4 .. .( I e.ive Climax Jav anlord ... Il.'-U Arrive F.iyetleviMe Juucliou l:!.4inm tArriie Favelteville .. I-4 . 1. 15 - lve Faetteville . Arrive ihuuitou " .... HGiaULOUSb. Leave Leupettaville ... Arrive Maxton Jave ilxUn ... DAILY. . . . 1 A'i a. tit. 9.01 -. . .07 -v. 97 - . . wan -.. lo.i - I AjriTe F,tltTiUe j I SOUTH LOUND. ' . y.. I Ia've fyetUvi!le 1 ... II 1J : 1 1 - Dirx j . 4.45 a. m 02 - . ; j Vrri V. u.VF "s " " r .T Z Arr.ve knuttUntl 7. 0 . h. 16. j ;,uitlU 1XJUD j ) I leave Kainaenr J'i d DailExt'pt b'undaj "t 10 a. m. . . HJO . it : -. ltjoy.m. l.!0 hu. 15. lllxeo. 121 Lxc'pt Hundav. . tU'p.in, .. 3JJ5 -4J20 " . ..5 4- I eave C im-ix Anive ('leualHr . L- ave oa'-t.ro 1 ave Stoke Hale ...... Arrive iladion .... .. riOUril EOUA'D Leave Mahon .... .... Leave htokesdile ; Arrire Greenaloro...... .. "Te Grenaboro ... ..." Lea Climax.... GJ7 f Arrive liamgenr H.3i t-Meais. CONr.ZCTIOriS at FayetteviUe with Atlantic CaxisV 1 h; "AP witf!l ;o;in Cpntij lilroad, at Sanford with Sabord I Air Line at Grnslinrc nrith KMii.arn j liallway.at Walnut rove with Nrrf?:k t juuihsy, at. ai tV i esteni lLailway. Genl Ma'ra-er. W. E. KTLR i 1