W ebster s "rzrfi 'wealth op the mind is the only true wealth: J. B. TEBSTEB, Editor and Propt'r. ZEZE3XIDS"V"XXjIjIEj, O., JLFttTTj 18, 1895. Sibscriptica On Dolls t Tea. asro 16 fOL,xxm. .-.- THE BEST LOW PRICE WATCH EVER MADE PRICE Warranted to be a Perfect Timekeeper. Sot a poor Swiss., nor a ' 'clock, " ' but a perfect American , Duplex movement. v 'Call and see thU Watch .W . . JCjL -JL:Jr. : lipsrt Watch Efipiiwr asi -flale? 10 5 4th St., - " THOMAS SETTLE- vJOJBM T.PHWILL Settle & Pannill, Attbrneys-at-Law,, BEID3VILLB. N. C. Win practice lu the Federal and State . -'t artennon. given to all " M. R SCOTT. Reidgvtlle N.C t,Hou-N.O. yj, J r J Tl AC SCOtt, AUoniiiys-at-Law, v ADISON A REID.8VTLLBN. C Mr office n WentwortB promptly , I,, Monday. Prompt and careful at- ' Jtiou to ll business entrusted. DR. J. C WALTON. Ortice and residence : Bank of Ueidiville. Diii,4 specially fitted up for all kinds o! office work; 5 Electricity, Diseases Hosa, Throat, Ac. 'call in town or cjuutry promptly . tteniletl. .. ! -. Okkick Houks: 7:30. to 8 A-.M ; J:30 ti::W l'. M ; 7 to 9 P. Mi Rl.lsv!ll Lodsr NO. 84, A. P. A A.M .1 .VlcIi cK. VihUIus. brethren cordially iiivUriHoft'.teud- ..- K-ivi!'le Lod?e No. 49 K. ot P- eetVi Mssoule Hall every Monday night t :IB -. r,. rli. We -xiei.d a cordial vrelcome te .biting brethren R, B.CHAN01S, -. K. of R. and 8. BUILD UP HOME! BVPATIUIMZIXO HOME ENTERPRISE. MELQRY DURHAM CHEROOT CO., 0( Iiur!iaiu, N. C . are (nauufactarlnj'.as Hue Cigars, Cheroots, - and - ! j CigarTOS ; - - M iMi be toimdou the market, Their leadV lug brands are . . ."Belle of Durham," k 4dliuaCli(ar f'Vr a . nickle. Haud-made. Havana fliled.'C iikickwt'll'a Durham," 4 eryfluNlcki'lClga-, Sumatra wrapper, Uan mi,,,!; Named in , honor '.of Col. Click Blackwll. JuleCarr, A fine Bvo cent, rlgar. Kuma'tr 'wrapper, liSHd-madrt, Havana' filled, a sure, wtu- . t. f. . Naioe I lu hinor of Col J S. varr, pfpsident ot Blackwell't .'. Durham Tobacco Co.J : Little Sadie Cigarros, 10 for 10 cents. "UU CHUNK" CHEROOTS, 4 tjr la ceuts. The finest smoke for , tha : . ' money. . k OLD SOUTH STATE " Cbwo.ts for 5 cnts. a hummer that al , ways pleases. to home and send us your orders. Social brands put up when desired. Address. -. Mallory Durham Cheroot Co., DTRHAM, N.C. ' NOTICE iL ,1v ,h !?ucy for Cross A Rowe s ":moiat lBdiaua). TOMBSTONES, tat!? p.laln roatlc UONCURNT8. Por untie, lt.formaiion call on or address T. R. air ?ock Mouut,-M-. C . or J. 1. Huf- ''80 carry lull line of plAN'03 AND ORGANS, , ,'atest. styles -and- makes. ' whi U ""es of tfiea goods. I terras cau and ' v 0b money U you will buy ot me. .TP u n m via 8Me. C. Ana. th. DO YOU WANT CHEAP LUMBER? kw M11 i0cklDh'un countr. a. BraUciua Pressed & Ciidreosed Lomber, PRiSi .ln old at ROOK-BOTTOM enrhuudre"ed ltt,Bbet niiif.!,1' l,euel In connection with my rii I?':1 ""ot rdass biacftaiBilh and reu- "CM n. . SHOr- A full supply otaa-fcpati-..' lwy on hand. All work "Hie k ,rcu,fu' ou and delivered on IWr-.t -v'- curiagea, wagona, tic rts 1 Zt?? 0 lut Ml wotkluarauteed.. uat.e a i.eclaliy of ft : .'SHINGLES. Pop ,ro" tha heart Of the beat yellow luttiiie8t ketpriwa wiUbeiMdd for &"eaaM VouVrr,"' M ow th!lowat. .-.ui8iiioiiciwa. Hespectf ally. etc. ' " O. D. DBJARNATTE C-lSept. 6th. ISM. . rnaidfjr. $2.50 FMOM- .is - Watck DiiBdi.ud Jroirj, Winston, X. C, CAPS m ASD U ViLLET RAILWAY COMPANY. JoHn Gill, Receiver Condensed Schedule. In effect Feb, 17th, 1895. NORTH, BOUND No. 1 )!. Leave Wilmington. , Arrive Fayctteville.., 1 . ...... 7 25 am 10 35 am , 10 55 am 10 58 am 12 18 pm . 2 20pm Leave FayetteviHe Leave Fayettvil'e Junction Leave Sanford Leave Climax. .... Arrive Greensboro. 2 50 pm 3 00 pm 3 55 Pm 425 pm 4 33 PO 5 01 pm 6 25 pm Leave Greensboro Leave Stokesdale. . . . Arrive Walnut Cove.. Leave Wa nut Cove.. Leave Rural Hall... Arrive ML Airy....M. aQJJTH- BOUND NO. I, daily. Leave Mt. Airy..... Leave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove. Leave Walnut Cove. Leave Stokesdale,. . . Arrive Greensboro. . Leave Greensboro . . Leave Climax , Leave Sanford ,. 9 45 am . 1 1 06 am 11 35 a . 1 1 45 am .12 13 pm . 12 5 5 pm . 1 04 pm . 1 32pm 3 17 Pm . 428 pm 4 33Pm . 4 45 Pm . 7 55 pm Ariive FayetteviHe Junction Arrive r ayetteviue Leave FayetteviHe Arrive Wilmington ..... NORTH BOUND-No. 16, mixed. Daily except Sunday: I Leave Ramseur. ... Leave Climax , Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro. . . Leave Stokesdale. . , Arrive Madison . . . 6 50 am ..... 8 35 am . . 9 20 am ... 9 35 aas -10 55 am .11 55 am SOUTH BOUND NO. 15, mixed. Dai ly except Sunday. Leave Madison. 12 25 pm Leave Stokesdale.;.... 127 pm Arrive Greensboro 2 38 pm Leave Greensboro. .' 3 05 pm 'Leave Climax......... 400pm Arrive Ramseur 5 40 pm NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS. j Trans Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Fayette- f m11d Innr rirtn m'tK Kj A florfii- Paocp T.Srtn for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, North and South bound, and at Greensboio with, tbe Richmond & Danville K. R., JNorth and South bound, and at i Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Wes- tern K. R. for W inston- - alem. Tram No. 16 connects at Madison with the Norfolk & Western R. R. for Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train, No. 1 connects af Walnut Cove 'ith Ke Norfolk and Western R. R. for Roanoke and all points North and West, and at Greensboro w th the Richmond & Danville K. IL, North and South Bound and at -Sanford with the Seaboard Air lane lor all points North and South, and at Fayettevfjle function with the Atlantic Coast Line for Charleston. Jacksonville, and all Florida points. Tram No. 3 con nects at Maxtoa-with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South, W.E.KYLE, Ooueral Passenger Agent W. FRY, - neneral Manager. D AVID JOlES & CO., The Tailors, Jut Received the Latest Novelties IN Sprlsg.ui Ssbbb Goods. 430 Main Street, DdJVVILLE, VA. HOTEL J ONES, J L. Jo. s. late.of the Jones Hons a, Prop ' WINSTOW-SALEM, N. ' . - . . a . w - ir.liafita Hotel, and have had the r bBildinga ther 1. X. 1 . in fc. ...... M h . cias repair, aid repainted, re papered and vowly carpeted from' tap to bottom. - Kr erythlng strictly clean, entirely comfortable and all modern conveniences taov1ded Jilectilclihta aud bells and perfect heat lug arrangements. Office, dining' room, parlor,, to alia and chambers newly and baudaouiely furnished. Roomy, well venti lated.' 'well llahted and coavealent aample rooms. -TaDla abtuadantly snpplied with the vary beat th market affords. Traveling' men will nnd home comforts. We are anxious l pi. The bona la in it, Jone Is In it. and tf th travsl U In it. :r wiU all be ia it Bates, II vi day. J.L.JOKW. Rettrenoe : Oar patrons. The Old Friend And tHe best friend, that never fail.? you, is Simmons Liver Begu lator, (the Red Z)-that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine,- and people should not be persuaded that anythintr else will do. 11 13 ine Jing 01 laver .oiem- cines : is better than.- pills, and take3 the place bf Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bo wek and gives new life to the vhole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold, by all Pruggist3 in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. WEVEU PACICAGE-tl IIai the 56 Stamp in rrrt on wrapper, J. U. ZKI1.1N ft CO., I'liifculelpliU, Fa. P. D. Querrant, Tbes. Hamlin, Att'y Hamlin's Collecting Agency. Office 311 Main St. - DANVILLE, VA. REPKRENCES; Any business firm or Dann in tne city . We have organized this agency for the purpose of doing a general business of col lecting in the city of Danville and Elsewhere, We make a specialty of collecting accounts for merchants and retail dealers. If claims cannot be collected without precesB of law. we are prepared to collect In that way, but In no case will any legal steps be taken without special Instructions. All collec tions remitted as soon as collected. Pally aettlemeuts made with our local customers. ' Respectfully, HAM1 IN'S COLLECTING, AQ'CY. April 10, 18P5. rn Railway Co. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE) FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS. IX EFFECT MAR. 17, 1895. This Cor.densed Schedule is pablUhed ag information and is subject to change without notice to the public. SOUTHBOUND. Daily. NO. 35. No 9. No. 37. Lv Washington ' 11 01 am 8 00 am TO 43 pm Lv Alexandria II 34 am f 25 am II 06 pm Lv Chariot tes'lie S 12 pm 12 is pui 1 5" pm Lv Lynchburg 3 4lpm lpm 3 87 am Arltauvllle 5 35 pm 4 45 pm 5 30 am No. 11 12 35 am 2 (17 am 2 38 am 4 f.0 am 6 45 am 7 50 am 8 ?5 am t5 00 pm 9 45 pm 5 40 am 6 4H am 8 iti am 7 15 am 8 35 am 10 10 am 11 09 am 8 53 pm 5 22 pm 10 10 am 11 50 am 2 64 pm 4 05 pm ' 9 SO pm No. 37 5 40 am 6 57 am Lv Richmond 12 SO pm Lv Burkevllle 2 24 pm Lv Keysvllle 3 08 pm Ar uanviue o m tra Lv Danville 5 55 pm Ar Keidsvllle 40 pm Ar Ureensboro 7 37 pm Lv Qoldsboro 2 00pm Ar Raleigh 4 10 pm Lv Raleigh 4 10 pm Lv Durham 5 15 im Ar Greensboro 7i0pm Lv Winston , T5 0 pm Lv Oreensboro 7 37 pm Ar Halls bury . tt 17 pm Ar Statesvllle Ar Aabeville Ar Hot Springs Lv Salsbnry 9 17 pm 8 35 pm C 57 am 8 11 am 611 am 9 25am 11 37 am 12 28 pm 3 55 pm Ar Charlotte jo bo pm Ar Spartanburg 1 00 am Ar Greenville iwam Ar Atlanta (C. T ) 5 20 am Sootiie No. 19 No. 33 Lv Charlotte 10 05 pm 8 5 1 am 8 4tt am Ar Columbia 20 am 12 20 pm 11 40 am Ar Augusta 7 35 am 3 30pm 330 pm Ar Charleston 11 30 am 8 45 pm 8 45 pm Ar Savannah 5 48 am 3 20 pm 3 0 pm Ar Jacksonville 10 2 J am 7 oo.pm 70pm NORTHBOUND. Daily. No. 38. No. 38 No. 34 Lv Augusta 11 00 pm 2 00 pm Lv Columbia 5 02 am 60p.ii 8 20 pm Ar Charlotte H 15 am 8 24' pt II 05 pm " No 13 No. 38 Lv Atlanta 9 5i pm 8 no am 12 00 Nn Ar Charlotte tf 10 am 4lp-Ji 2Qpm Lv Charlotte 8 3 ' am ' 7 Co pin 8 W pm Ar Salisbury lu 10 am 8 31 pm 9 3d pm Lv Hot Springs 13 53pJi ....... Lv Asheville 3 16 pm ..... . Lv Klatesvllle 711pm Ar Salisbury 8 05 pm Lv Salisbury 10 10 am 8 31 pin 9 3 pm Ar Oreensboro H55a:n 10 15 pm 10 48 pm Ar Winston 9 55 am tl2 CO ra 12 00 nt Lv rt-ensboro 1155 am 1 31 ui Ar I'urham 1 f-5 nn 5 20 am Ar Raleigh 2 55 pu 7 40 am ............ Ar Ooldsboro 3 5' pm tl 00 pm LvOoldsboro t5 00pm i 00 pm i 00 pm Lv Raleigh Ar Uransboro L Oreensboro Ar Reid"-lle Ar Danville Ar Eeysvuie Ar Burkevllle ar Richmond 5 05 am 8 HO am It 55am in (7 am 1 '.0 pm 3 T4 pm 4 37 pm 6 35 pm 4 10 pm 7 20 pm 10 15 pm 10 56 pm 11 45 pm S26aia 6 08 am 8 60 am 410 pun 7 20 p m 104 8 pm 12 00 am 5 25 am 5 08 am 8 00 am No S6 1 HO m 342 pm 5 37 pm 9 13 pm 9 36 pm No. 10 7 oam 9 05 am 11 15 am 315 pm 3 46 pm No.tl llio.m 1 53 a La 3 3 am niiam 6 42 am Lv Danville LvLvuchburg LvCkarlottes'lle Lv Alexandria Ar Wasningrton tDally. Daily except Sunday Sleeping car service on main lines. For further lniormation apply to any of the company's ticket agents or W. A. TURK. O. P. A. Washington D. C TRUTH SHINES Some time ago a prize was offered by a large mercantile firm, for the jnost catchy card for a show window, callmg attention to ihe meiits of a paiticuiar shoe dit played tr.erein. "A large number of persons con tested for the prize, and the committee awarded it to the one sending iu this card . Tiiese Slioes areWortii $2- We art $2 for fiM. The reader can not wonder, in these days of exaggeration, among merchants es pecially, as to the merits and cheapness of their gcods, that this plain, straightforward, honest card should have been decidedas the most striking and novel. Me carry a full line of patent leather and Russia calf shoes, stylish hats for gent'e nien, ladies fine shoes and Oxfords. The patronage of Reidsville people solicited. Mail orders r rorhptly filled. You get what you pay for at Averett's. Averett's Shoe and Hat Store, Danville, Va March 20, 1895. J WHERB1JQOD? A bove the sea of hu.aa needs. Above the mounts of loftier de U ; Above the anmlt capped with ano. Where proud ambition dies to go There ia God. Below the pu roues of men. Below the search o' curious ken ; Below the silver and the void. With hands US steadr and uphold Tnete is uoa Beyond the wid horizon's reach , Beyond the ntinost bounds of speech ; tteyoua tne broaa circumferences Of circling sound and kindling sense TherlaQod. Within the rates that whistle br. Within the aeasoun as they fly ; wnninine reacn or natnan naua. Within the hearts that understand - There la God. Behold. He came to men of old In dreams and visions manifold ! Behold, revealed iu larirer view To thorn who aeeK UW will to da There lm uoa. 4S0 rOR TO-DAY. aroweth the morning from gray to gold ; , u p, my nearc, ana greet tne sun I Yesterday's eares are a tal that is told ; Yesterday a task Is a werk that la doae ; Yesterday's failures are all forgot, Buried oeueatn tne billow of sleep ; Yesterday's burdens are as they were not 1. ay tnem low in tie soundless deep. Share thy crust and ask no dole. Offer tne eup thou wouiast never drain : Cnly he wnosaveth hiss-'Ul Losrn all that he rain would gain : Smili wltn him who has vaineu his day ; ota ne me giaiaer. 11 at my cost, it was his to win aud thine to aspire ; It la Dls to day who loved 'he most. Pluck the flower that blooms at thy door ; Cherish the love that th4 day may send . Cometh an hour when all thy store Vainly were offere-1 tor novrer or mend. Gratefully take what life otfereth. Looking to heaven nor seeking reward. ' So shait thou find, come life, come death. Earth and the si are in sweet accord. YOUNG COIN'S SCHOOL. F-ank Weldon In Atlanta Constitution. Tril-y ha' had her day and passes on co tak her place among tnose animal o whom the "rnaneol Cawdor" c-n mandtHl ihe family doctor to throw h physic. Young Coin has very readilj supp'anted Miss ci'rfrrall In paV He favor. More ot lurveys oooit are oein? bonsjht aid read in one day thn were soiu ot uunauiitr's in tne be.r a rmrtn'h it. fVCX hMn f was a uasseneer on a triln which I left Cincinnati for southern points the other day. Oq the flfst trip which the news butcher made through the train he sold fix copies of "Coin's Financial School" In one coach. In a ride of 3t)0 miles be sold three tr four more copies i that same car. Sdveral persona to whom U was offered told him. that thay had real it. "I was an international biroetalliat until todav," said a man In the seat ahead of The Constitution man, as he laid down the little volume in which he had ben kborbed for three hours, fie addreed h'w fellow traveler who shared the same seat and with a glance backward included the two of us who wnri i- the seat behind. "I favor bimetallism by international agreement," my companion observed. If you will read th's book you will change your views," said the flrsc speaker. k I would not allow the sophistry of a little book like that to intlueace nv judgment in any such way," number two retorted. "Hut. you would be convinced by logic, would you not ?" 'Mot assuredly I would." "What is the character ot that r;ok wnich everybody U reading and wh'ch my old friend, J. R. Buchanan, ol O.ni lia, says is being read on trains to a disgusting extent?" "It purports to be a report of a series of lectures which Master Coin, an imaginary young and expert flnaa cieT, delivered iu Chictgo. There are six lectures. Coin besrius with a class of boys, but after his first lecture their fathers attend. Well known men from Chicago ar d from all over the country are in these audiences and a9k him many questions. The goldbugs trv to corner him, but he turns the tables ou them evrry time. His arguments are simply unanswerable. And thuy ire o simple that an i'literate man cia un derstand them. It is a biok th:it will work a wondc ful revolution h public sentiment in this country. It is the best educational literature on finance thttt, I b-Hve ever seen " Thm they launched into an arju nicnt which drew auite a group of pis- senger about theii. It soon bectrti evident that the mi on my seat was s, latr. a good on, too, as I learaed laier, the counsel, for more thia one corporation and a btnk director. The other man was aminufacturr from tbe iron district t Pennsylvania. We could not alone keep the ratio of the two metals stable. They would tluctima and the gold would all be dr'vea out of this country,?' the lawyer declared The ratio did not vary apprec' th'y in 200 years prior to thedeuioner'zati'Mi of silver in 1873," the inanftcturer vi swered. There was no' trouble ibiur. maintaining parity u itil the United States and Germany demonetized U ver. England demonetised it in 1816. but for fifty seven vetrs after that the two metals west along hand in hand. An ounce of gold never would bring iDD'f fhn sixteen ounces of silver u i til John Sherinia struck t!ie ,nidnij:!it jissassinV blow at silver fn 1873. -"And n for silver coming in frou oth-r n'ioos ana driving out g'ln, uohl could not go any faster than it ha. betn going the last few month', du-ing which time we have bought 1GG,000. OOJ of it." LET THE SILVER DELTJQE, CCCE. "I contend that wo would be flooded with silver by the world," exclaimed the lawyer. in what war Q'i!d this dr-eadfql catastrophe occur ?"lLqutred the Pno gylvanian, finding blandly. "Tbe silver stream would just na turally Aw ovrr here and the g!d stream. would ll.w to Europe." "Supposing what you say wou'd come true, we would get three billion dollars in silver for our half billion f gold. We would get six for one, in which event I say with Alec Stepe.rv, of Georgia, 'Let th,e sUyor dal'ige come'," Wuicli is most to be feared a n ..! of silver or a drought of gold?"' The cro vd laughed and the lawyer flushed Of course, I was" speakiug figura tively. But a billion of silver wonld b Daid for our westers wheat and ymii iron ana anotner oiuion tor --v,.. billion for tne cotton oivin and the other billion wou 1 Akm o through various channels of trade,' "A blUion of silver for our ootton crop, eh? Let us ee-ft.0Q0.t)Qo bales for a billion dollars. That weald be $110 a bal 22 cent cotton.' That would be all right la tbe south, know." Of all the tllver in the world out side toe United States, only $300,000, 000 is held by gold countries. Silver countries, bimetallic eountrie. are not goicg to part with their tock." "I have just been reading in th New York Sun that as far back as 1834, slxtj years ago, the Uolted States made a change looking to the final adoption of Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. GoTt Report- the gold standard," quoth the lawyer. A SILVER DOLLAR THE UNIT, "t he Sua U very much mistaken The fi'st colnagn act of tbe United Scares was passed by cngress in 1792. it provuiti lor tne coining of dollars or units, each to be of the value of the bpaulsh milled dollar, as the game Is now current." The PennsvlvanlanJ her opened his book and read the lan guage exactly as It is In tbe act. oecretirv uamrt-in found by assv log tbe Sp i'ilsh milled dollar that it contained 3711 grains oi Dure silver. So the nnic of our mor.v w;is declared by congress to be the . si I vr dollar cou talnlug371i grains of pure sliver aud that never was changed until 1873. The g ld eagle was to be of the value of ten silver units and tbe gold dollar of the value of one silver unit, Ttve change in 1334 in the gold dollar made it a tritl j lighter, but the silver dollar continued to be the unit until silver was assassinated iu 1873. You i-puakof silver being assassi uat?d. Why do you use that expres sion?" My legal friend was p3sing from the iSiervative frame ef mmd and was pro ceeding to examine thp witness for the silver -side. It doubtless occurred to more than one that tbe attorney had not prepared his case. "Because, as history shows and as Master Coin points out, silver's friends aever dreamed that its very life as primary money was being destroyed. I'ke gold owners of England secured die demonetization of silver so stealth ily that Speaker Blaine nor a represen tative, nor a senator, Hooper andBher man and, perhaps, one or two others xcepred, knew what was being done. I President Grant stated afterward that he would have yetoed the bill had he Jknown it." MORE GOLD THAN SILVER. " Vhat is the world's production of gold a year ?" "Coin quotes the directJor of the mint as authority for the statement that it Is from 105,COO,000 toJ150,000, 000 a year." "Aud what Is the production of sil ver ?" "Less than $200,000,000 annually, but from 1S50 to tbe present time tbe world has produced $1,300,000,000 more geld than silver. Hence, overproduc tion is not a factor in question of par ity." . "Coin says all the gold in the world could be placed In a room wenty-two feet square and tweatytwo feet high. It could all be placed in tbe Chicago wheat pic and not interfere with the bulls and bears. Here are the figures and you can calculate for yourself." The calculation was examined and was admitted to be correct. "Is it not a fact tnac back of this coinage movement are the silver mine owuers who are giving 'It the greater part of its vitality ?" "Not at all," replied the Pennsyl vania "Look at this a minute." He turne the pages of Coin until he eameiji the pictures of some Chicagdans wnmhave invested money in silver mining. One man' silver cost him $100 an ouno", another $200 a third $500 fourth $1,000 and so they ran, $5 000, $10 000, $20 000 up to Potter Palmer, whose silver cost him $50 000 an ounce to mine. "Potter Palmer's silver cost him $50000 aa ounce to mine arid he pro bably gpt about $1 an ounce for It. As C isays, some make uaotiey at it and .nbersMo not. Some gold does not CbstlO cents an ounce to get It out. But suppose some silver mine owners would make money if the mints were opened , l4 silver again. It would make wheat, corn, and cotton higher. The cotton crop of 1893 at the price of cotton of 1873 would have been worth to the south; $490 000 000 instead of $IS4 090 000, ihe amount it did bring in 1893 twenty years later." OUBANNCAL INTEREST GREATER THAN THE ANNUAL GOLD PRODUCTION. "L;r.cn to this from Master Coin," said the Pennsylvanian as be opened the book and read here and there, skip ping from page to page and giving some of the most succulent passages: "if ic is claimed we must adopt for our money the metal England selects and can have, no independent choice in. thf Kiitr, ler. u-i rnKe the tec ud rt uloucif ir istrue. It is nor. Xm i i j tri m give, up without trving. II i 1- : nu let us attncli Kngland to the U t d Stt;f ;ir.d. blot her name 0U1 from among ihe UHtion3 of the east. A wr with is.Ui.d w mid be the inot'p j i lur eyer yvug -l 1, -a ihtf facoof th t-artli If it is t: e. ihit !io cau - die-are. the uimtev of th ; world and thereby deaie world wide uiUery, it would be t.ie most jus1; wir eer waged by man. Buc fortunaiely tuis is not necessary. England Id the creditor nation of the globe and collects hundreds of million of dollars in inrere-t annually in gold from ti: rest of the world. W are' paying her $300 ft)Q OuU in go the contract call tot U la g d tt-j you expect her voluntarily to re!ase any part of U? It haa yurchaing power tw.-i-t whit a b metallic curreney would have. S ie knows it. With silver remnbozed and gaklat apreuvam n ; one tentir the harditiips could rejl! that now afflict u. Why ? Firt, it would doubie the value of all property Second, onlv 4 per cent of the business of the people of this nation is carried on with foreign contries, and a part of this 4 per cent would bo transactions with silver ulng uations, while 9$ per cyut of th business or our people U damestic Vrasactious borne business. U it not beuer to legislate in tbe in tereat of per cent of oar business tuan the remaining 4 per cent. ; "The gold standard will give E g laud tbe coeomerce and weilth of world. Tie bimetallic standaid will make the United Sutei the most proa perous section of the glube. THE PARITY ECO BEAR Free coloaire by the Uaited States will at once establish a parity between , ,.!., P;.nj h l.-in 7 LUC a. WU UtCMUO W www uv - MQian, with less population and we.'. than we have, maintained a preoti't u on sliver for forty years by ojxrun their miou ti Ua free coinage and it a ratio 15 to 1, while ours ws 16 to I. If France ould lia the commerce! valoe of silver above that fixed by the other nations of the world, aud at premlam over gold, tbe United S:t can bold iu commercial value at a par wife gold. "But we alone would not bate to maintain It. We know that J&exico, ....1....1 TahimI inurlM th 4iariA govemioenu an france would be with us from the aurw The nations nr. no mm 0 k that would Immediately support i)i metiHUra a stronger In lSu5 than those were In 1873 thit ma'ntained them. Of all those that we had then we would start with only the 'los of Germany and Austria aud a few of the lesser principalities. "Europe holds bonds of our govern meat and corporations to the amount Of $5 000 000 000 " said the manufactur er. "We pay an average ot 4 per cent interest or $200 000 000 annually, and that In gold. Tbe total production of gold tn the world annually ia about $130000000aod of this the United States produces annually about 435, 000 000. Now, unless tho balance of trade Is increased largely, how may we expect to pay this $2 jOOOO 000 in gold annually?" ' When Coin asked this question oi Lymn Gage, tbe wes'ern fiuanc er and president of the World's fair, that gen tleman replied that we would have to sell more bonds lu England to get the gold. That would increase our annual i Interest st ill more and Mr. Gige con t fesaed that he did not know w here it. would end." "Coin says that the average business man lets his banker do his thinking for him on financial questions aud it is s. I always accepted mv banker's state ments about cause ar.d effects in finance until lately', when 'concluded to look into it myself." THE AMERICAN SPIRIT. "Under the gold standard the gold miners are making the poor poorer eveiy day. As Coin shows, oiir gotd will soon all be drawn away from us. Then we will have no gold with whicQ to pay England our interest, which Is payable in gold. England will simply foreclose on us then and evict us as the Irish landlords do their tenants.". A tall mountaineer from the Big Smoxey section stood towering above us. He was a rapt listener. This picture stirred him and with all the earnestness ot intense but untutored character he exclaimed: "By gum, gentlemen, I don't know what you all citv folks will do. but thar ain't revenuers enough betwixt High bridge and h-- to foreclose and conviet my settlement." KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb,, as follows: "After try ing other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough In our two children we tried Dr. King's New Dis. covery and at tbe end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without, it hereafter, as our expe rience proves that it cares where all other remedies fall." Signed F. W. Stevens, State . Com. Why not give this great medicine a trii'. as It is guar anteed and trial bottles are free at Pur cell & Dudley's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. HUGHES ON DANIEL. Lewlsburg (W. Va.) Independent. Judge Robert W. Hughes, of the U. S. Court for the Eastern district of Vir giria, has recently written a very In teresting letter to the Norfolk Pilot, in which be speaks in the highest terms of Senator Daniel as an authority oij the silver question. He says of the Senator that he is t ot a sciolist on any subject, and is as deeply read in finance as in his speeches in the Senate on the subj !Ct of .metallic money vbei-ig quoted everywhere, especial y by text writers. He savs he prefers Major Daniel for Senator, above all the men in Virgini a Democrats or Republicans, Judge Hughes is a 'Republican, bur. a very enthusiastic advocate of the white me:al, and has himself wrltnen exten sively on the subject His opinion of S'uv Daniel, as an authority on the money issue, is priicularlv interesting just now, seeing that th Senator will kj a member of the popo.ed iuterna iional monetary eommisMou. Upferring to the interest England has In the maintenance of the gold standard, the Judge quotes from a London banker the following senti ments uttered twenty-five years ago and before our own fatuous demonetized silver: Congress If we break the French ratio of 15 J to 1 and the American rati" of 16 to 1, v demonetizing silver, it w.ii do more for England than conquests by arms, on both land and sea, for a thousand years. England is a creditor nation. Her greatest rival I the United States. Ihe American Republic will sooi rival us as a creditor nation of tho world. The only way to prevent it.te to keep her in .debt to u. We can dp thar. only by cheapening her prpducts; If we can induce tbe United States and other nations to demonetize silver, this is what the result will be: We will use their cheap silver to buy wheat and cotton in India and all values will fall in proportion to tbe fall ef wheat, cot ton aud silver. Tbe American pro ducts must meet this com petition from India, and down will come all their prices. We will destroy silver, one of lite principal sources of tbeir wealth, nnd with tbe general fall in values we ill destroy their balance of trade with M.nrop!.. With their wonderful recu r Alive powers, if they still force a o-: moe of trade In their favor, we m'.-t overcome it by creating a balance of woney in settlement by means ot gold interest on bouds and loans. What w mid make the United States the dominant nation ot tbe world would be her net balance of tra le. At bi metallic prices for tbeir cereals, backed with large onulnctlon of gold and sil ver, they would be richer than Eng land and all Europe. In another quars ter of a century. They would own tneir own debts, and all tbe world .uM ty paying them interest. We utiut d:roy tui balaoce of trade ia tM-ir favor. Te do it we mut demon ttiati the'r silver. It H the key to tbe tkuAtio.i, All tbe rest will follow." 1 OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to regnUte the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Electric Bit ters. This uiedictce does u( stimulate .r o-itaios no wbikej r.or other In toxicant, but arts aa a tonic and altera tive, it ect mildly on tbe stomach and bowels, adding strenrth and giv ing tone to tbe organs, thereby aiding Nature In the performance of iu fac tions. Electric Bitter ia a'i excellent apDetiaer and aids dlgestioL. Old Peo ple find it Just exactly who. they need , Price fifty eenu per boUle at Furcell & Dudley's Drug Store THE ELEVENTH CENSUS. STATISTICS IN REOARD TO NORTH CAROLINA COLLKCTKD AND TABU LATED. Chapel, Hill. March 27, 1S95. I have taken tbe trouble to get in a con venient form rather tor my own use, the greater part of the statistics of North Carolina, aa they appear in our Census reper s, 1890, 1 send a copy which you may think to be of eno nth Interest to the general, public to p ul lisb. Very truly, Algernon S. Barbkb. Perceatage of increase of total popula tion since 1SS0, 15.50. Relative rank of North Carolina in pod j- 1 at ion, 16. Number of ir habitants to the sojare mile, 33.3V Proportion of males ana females 1SS0, 50.61; 1890. 49.39. Proportion of males, to females m Jes. 799.140; females 518.798. , Number of females to 100,009 .8Juies, 102 459. '- ' ' " Increase of males and" females snse iSSo males, 111,241; females 106,956. Percentage of increase of males and fe males males, i6.i7; temales, 15.03. rciLcnugc ui native ana iorein-Dorn oi totsd population native, 19.77; foreijjn 0.23; native white of foreign patents, 0.45 Native whites of native parents, oS 97. Native whites having one. or both parents foreign, 1 .03. Percentage of white and colored popula tion, white, 65.23; colored, 34.67. Percentage . of colored to whole popula tion, 3467. Relative proportion of colored to white. white, 1,055,382; colored, 561,018. in- crease ot white and colored population since 1880, white" 188,140; colored, 29,741. Percentage ot increase of white and col ored Since 1880, white, 21.69; colored, $.i j. Total population, 1,617,947. Total males ,799,149; females, 81 8,79s; native-bora,-i,6k4,245; foreign-bom, 3,702. Total males of militia age, white 188,104; colo-ed 85,730; total, -273,834. Total males of voting age. White 233, 3O7; colored 109,346; total 342.553. Aggregate population of cities having 2,500 or more inhabitant. Wilmington, 30,056; increase, 2,7o6; per cent, 15.60. Raleigh, 12,678; increase, 3,414; per cent, 36.84. Asheville, 10,235; increase, 7,619; per cent. 291.25. Winston, 8,018; increase. 5,164; per cent, 180.94. - '' Newbern, 7,843; increase 1,400; per cent, 21-73. Durham, 5,480; increase 3,444; per cent., 168.74. Salisbury, 4,418; increase 1,695; per cent, 62.25. Coacord, 4,339; increase 3,075 ; per cent, 243.28. . FayetteviHe, 4,222; increase 737; per cent, 21.15. Henderson, 4,114; increase 2,770; per cent, 194 93- - Golds boro. 4,017; increase 721; per cent, 22.25, "Washington, 3,545; increase 1,083; per cent, 43,99 Elizabeth City, 3,251; increase 936; per cent, 40.43. Keidsvule, 2,969; increase 1,653; Per cent, 125.61. Salem, 2,711; increase 1,371; per cent, 102.31. Total number of dwellings, 331,571. Total number of persons to dwelling, 5.37- Total number of families, 306,952. Total number of persons to the family, 5.43.. . CHURCHES. Number of organizations, "6,824. Number of edifices, 6,512 . Seating capacity of edifices, 2,192,835. Value of church piopertv, $7,077,440. Number of communicants or members, 685,194. Percentage 01 population, 42.35. Coal mines, 1889. Number mines 3; total production, 226,156 tons; received for. $32f9 382; average price per ton, $1 50; No. employes, 733; capital invested, $724, 55o. Production ofCranite, 1889. -Number quarries, 22; cubic feet, 768,267; value, $146,627; capital, $255,130. Production of Sandstone, 1889. Num ber quarries, 2; cubic feet- 50,000; value, $702419; capital invested, $877,380 Production ofMica, 1889. Production. 6,700 pounds; value, $7,000; capital invent ed, $438.775- . 'Soapstonein 1889. Number operatives in 1889 ; capital invested, 81 10 000 -Production of barytes. 1889, Produc tion, 3,oo tons; value, $15,000. Mineral Waters. 1889. Number of Springs, 11; production, 70,644 gallons; value, $19441; capital, $66,950. . Go'd and Silver mined, 1889. Gold, $146,795; silver, $3,879; capital invested, $2475407. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal I enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who lire bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with ks expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pore liquid laxative principles embraced In tbe remedy, Syrup of Figs. I to excellence ia da? to iU presenting .in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches end fevers and permanently curing constipation. It haa given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tbe medical profession, became it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fie ia for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $ 1 bottles, bat it is man ufactured by4 tbe California Fig Syrup Co. Only, whose name ia printed on every package, als the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, yoa will not accept any substitute if offered. 6 t'c r a t -sUfi'tii ' tk eP V t?U 4 .ORATCTli L-COM?ORTlNG. 'knowledge 1 u ji ir A 63ILIN0 WATER OR MILK. . buy cniiismis goods -OF- E. G, NEwboMB,j FIOLD WHISKIES, BraaiievWlaBesrs, ilesud mineral vVulers Choice Imported and Domestic w 5 S3 Youhavi often heard tha a d aaving that "Bread is the statf of life," but never thought of the fact thit Liquor is Life Itsalf. Ce- Mv friends and the general publi c wii kinv uke notice -that I have removed from the former old stand to 331 Soath Elm Street, aJioining National , . Bank Greensboro, N. C. . Verbal or mail or c'us laitiaptat tention. . Dec 19, 1894. . j TO tEHD. We are prepar ed to mate LOANS ON REAL ESTATE' afSJper cent.'mtertst. MEBANE A SCOTT, Attonieys. Reldsvlna, N. O Mar. 13, ISM. .4 means so m :c:i 1 ... t ' ii:oit: Liiuii fyou imagine serious and i . 1 r J lcttcti uii,caiC3 ruuii ironi trifling ailments neglected. Don't play, with 'Nature's greatest gift health. 3 ,t... oul ot iiorti. wvulc W .1111 tc'M-riiiiy cx- a .1 ,ini"i. tei'i., 3 lia, C TIC, f,,)(Mlie itiy t;.rir .-' i :iia l. it- i!tiiL'ihciiinr mc.lii Mi.-.i.ii.h is J i. irrs. A fiw lJn ties cuie -bMiefit bJUHII m A . Ill - ... iiri. i;i? trjOtlt UlU V0UT trrlfi, a lid 'It's (Vltjiii i Uke. It Cures Dyspepsia, Ultlney end Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, f Constipation, ''Bad Efwd i Malaria, Nervous i.'.!n:enL Won:cn's complaints. Oct on'v ihe peiu:n it hxi tfMi rfd red f line on il.f- t:itiT. A : others m sub- 1 syu;-4 1 in n cn-i ' vr rr. so.ni:', we will sfiid si-t t 'lr-i (ItauUitil V tiild'S Fair 'View and bowk ire. BROA'M CHEMICAL CO. EALTIMOPS, MO. W.L. Douclas S3 SHOEriTFO AK. . CORDOVAN, 4.3 y Fine CaiUCakgmsx 3.POUCE,350LC3, tXTKA nwe- l itro9 airs ' OvcrOao Millie I taw W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All oar shoes are equally satisfactory Tfcay flv tbe aat valsw for muty. They equal cutM aboM la stytoaatd fit. Their wHriif oaUUs ara. tiaryajtd. The prices are wdfer, Hiip4 . Pt-MRtitoSj MveSareaaev raaJia. ' . If your deals caaaot aspplv yoa wa caa. feeidr Williams, Hopkins & Co. O (3 LAXATIVE QUIMISME : j ? Iavet the BoweU gently, reJUres th j coogb, cores the Uverish condition and headache and preveots pneti- t CO o Ejccia. ures to one oay. rtii up la tablets convenient for takinj. - O PRICE, 25 Cts. , rOH SALE BT ALL DP.U0GISTS. In 1 Poor i Iron : Bitters I COUGHS y o PP g if') . r '.' fSSa t VtOtr, IpiU, HrtUrlUe, I, CI o o r o 5 D cu