THE CHROHICL1
"WDLKESBORO. N. C.
Chile is womMi's Utopia,
can vote on all questions. '
There she
With some six thousand homicides in
the United States last year there were but
123 legal executions. Judge Lynch,
though, contrived to attend 195 more, j
The success of the French postal sav
ings banks, which were established I ten
years ago, is shown by the report for
1890. At the close of that year; the
total deposits were over $20,000,000,the
number of
2,000,000.
depositors
numbering over
I
Not content with planning j an under
ground railway, one of Berlin's civil
engineers plans underground streets.
They are to be covered with a close grat
ing of steel, well supported, which
admits air, light and rain, and ovei
which the usual street traffic is carried
. :
on.
-
A company, backed by Eastern cap
italists, has been incorporated in Chi
cago, 111., for the manufacture ol Ameri
can flax. The capital stock is $2,000,000.
Speaking for the new company its attor
ney said: 41 At present nearly all the flax
used in this country is imported. This
company has experimented to its own
satisfaction that it can manufacture the
American article much cheaper than it
can be imported, and, at the same time,
furnish as good an article as that made
in foreign countries."
The gross receipts of the Philadelphia
and Reading system will hereafter be
$80,000,000 annually, and the number
of its employes will approximate 100,
000, being more than are employed by
any single corporation on this ! planet..
The acquirement of the Poughkeepsie
Bridge and the lines tributary thereto
throws the Reading and ;its entire aug
mented system into the very heart, of
Hew England, giving it the ouly all-rail
route from the Middle and Southern
States .to the East, with connections
with all important New England roads,
and enabling it to virtually control j the
coal traffic of that entire region.
The Boston Transcript says: The
decision of the Supreme Court that I the
"habitual criminal" act is constitutional
is a gratifying one. The act provides
that on conviction of a third felony i
person may be sentenced to the Statt
Prison, for twenty-five years. The prin
cipal which underlies this legislation is
a sound one. The man who proposes to
live by prsying upon, the community has.
no right to live in the community.
This is' one of the propositions which
prison reformers long ago laid down,
and in securing the passage of the law,
which the court now sustains, they have
done ths community a great service.
Asafoetida as a cure for 'grip" j has
.been ridiculed by a great many physi
cians, but most of themadm.it, add3 (the
New York Post, that they have never
prescribed it. In the West asafoetida in
pills of four grains has been tried with
gratifying results. Quick recoveries are
reported in nearly every instance, with
out the usual sequel of debility. j In
Louisville alone 20,000 of the pills were
sold in one day recently. No bad effects
can follow the ' use of asafoetida, for, of
all things it is a sedative. In Asiatic
countries it is employed a3 a condiment,
but this is a use to which few persona
will cf re to put it. Many old people in
the West who were far gone with the
. disease have, it is asserted, been cured,
by the asafoetida pills. Thej should be
taken, according to their admirers, three
times a day with a , glass of water, and
taken in this way are warranted not to
taint the breath.
Occasionally, something turns up to
prove, remarks the Boston Transcript,'
that some of our homelier methods in
therapeutics, "old women's remedies,"
as the doctor's sneeringly call them,' are
found to be reasonably scientific after
all. Lately, for instance, an expert, who
has been experimenting in M. Pasteur's
laboratory, has discovered that no living
disease germ can resist for more than a
few hours the antiseptic power of essence
of cinnamon, which seems to be no less
effective in destroying microbes than is
corrosive sublimate. Its scent will kill
them. A decoction of cinnamon is rec
omended for influenza cases, typhoid
fever and cholera. Perhaps some of us
can remember when elderly; ladies used
to carry in their wonderful pockets,1 the
capacity of which was enormous, bits of
cinnamon or other pungent and fragrant
spice, the odor of which would betray
their coming many feet away. Whether
it was carried as a preventive or merely
for the satisfaction of having something
to nibble was not revealed to us youngs,
iters of those days. . Peppermint candy
was ;. always a recognized stimulant
against attacks of somnolence at eennon
a . , . ...... f .
tins &t church.
EVERY DAY.'
nd the tumult of the street ' ' '
!4nd ceaseless tread of restless f rt;
What varied human forms' we meet;
j J ' Every day.
ome burdened with unwnispered woe;
ad secrets God alone can know;
ITe see them wandering to and fro,
j ' Everyday.! '
' " . j 1 ' , ; "
ome seared by timete decay or blight;
7itu furrowed brow and fading right,
iVV ho haunt our feet from morn 'till nftrht
Everyday.
! . it":
Some swayed by passion deep and strong,
jEnkindled by some burning wrong.
nheeded by the listless throng, ?
Everyday.
e lust of power, the greed for gain,
win tyrants of the heart and brain;
e see the ruin of their, reign.
Every day.!
jThe crafty ghouls that throng the street,
Wearing the garments of deceit ;
FWho breathe to lie and liye to cheat;
! Everyday.
aid some aspiring to be great,
STith beaming eye and heart elate.
corning the thorny thrusts of .fate;
j Every day.j
The youth enthralled by some fond dream,
E I
T borne along on fancy's stream.
elieving all things what they seem,
Every day.
e agsd tottering toward ths tomb,
b light to lift their ray less gloom.
orhope their weary way Illume,
Every day.
i 1
he rich and poor, the old and young,
ith silent lip or flu?nt tangua.
d griefs untold or joys unsung,
Every day.
; I
bus In the drama of the town.
Some bear a cross or wear a crown
Until death rings the curtain down.
Every day.j
( D. B. Sickels, in Kew York Presi
SAItAB
BY LUCY Ci. XILLTB.
i i
URRIEDLT Sarah
Moljneux crossed the
I hall of her (aunt's
house in Cheltsterand
stood irresolutely for
a moment at the head
of the old-fashioned
staircase. Her hand
Pls. amoved a little netv-
uubiy ou me uaius
between her delicate
c ark brows deepened, j
! If it were only over with -or needn't
1 e at all," she reflected But thero was
io May to avoid thej unpleasant task
i head of her, and accordingly S.irah
passed down the stairs aud into the
square parlor over-looking the garden.
n about half an hour bid Mrs. Thorpe
her room upstaiis heard the front door
lose, and a quick j step go down the
arden pathway. Presently Sarah came
ack, ! 4.
The old lady was topped up in bed
nd turned a pair of yery bright, clear
yes upon her niece as sue entered ths
oom. t i .
patience. "Sit right down and tell
e an aoout it. 3.ncpaon i oougc mo
b ask tco many questions. You know
aw I hate to have! to wring anything
ut of you. j
Sarah laughed. 111 do my best.
uut Polly," she answered, sitting down
the window and ldokincr with gentle
indulgence at the old lady. "I suppose
I must begin at the beginning, llound
Mr. Morison, of course, in the parlor and
he fairly jumped at the business Ques
tion." I i
'Humph, what'd he say?"
"Said that he would not think of dis
turbing you while you were ill but that
t was very important for him to know
hen he could takej possession of the
house. He intends putting up the fac
tory at once, he saysi j He observed that
fir. ueecuam oaa expiainea now lona we
were of the old house and all that, but
if course we could hardly expect him to
pesenumemai in a ousmess mailer.
"Did he talk like that right to your
ace, earan Moiyneuxz "
" Yes.Aunt I can't say well it didn't
sound quite so bold: I but those were his
ftords." . M
"Who does he favor in looks the
urners, I guess." 3Irs. Thorpe leaned
jack and closed ber eyes a moment, vis
ons of the high cheek hones and promi
lent noses of the Turners floating before
ler. Sarah thought jof them too.sharply
: n contrast with thaJpoks of her recent
juest. H !
i "He's not a bit like the Turners,
she said, presently. don't know the
Unisons much," she added. "Let me
lee he is not very) tall rather slight
ut looks strong and has a clean-shaven
lark face."
"Handsome?" -Mrs. Thorpe's eyes
opened for an instantl I
I 'Oh, no not at all oh no, -not the
east bit handsome ; but he has a quick,
iright sort of look." j "j
f "So he's going to put up a factory
dear, dear 1 did notithink but well no
of course the property's his since your
uncle Ezra left it to him by will I never
thought Ezra'd do it j j Always took for
granted he meant it should be mine out
right and after letting me live here
forty years." j j .
! "I said something ot the kind to Mr.
Morison. - He's coming back this even-
1 "What for; he isn't
going to build to
nignc, unci t-
i 'Oh, no. He want
(den very particularlyi'!
ed to see the gar-
! "Well, vou make it clear I want
the
plants." - s j
When the objectiontble guest bad paid
his second visit, Sarah
aunt's room looking
cburaged. )
i "Well, what now?"
came back to her
very much dis
demanded the old
lady with a scorn. ! j
I 'He says we can't have those gardens
disturbed, .Aunt Polly," said Sarah, ait
jting down dejectedly. "I took him
f
in
trade, and the line
down to the arbor, and wt had a very
nice talk at first. I really almost liked
him. W began about country life, and
he told mo how much he had longed for
a real. country home a place something
like this, he said then he asked who
took care of the card en, and. I told him
I was your gardner, and how much we
both loved the flowers. I showed htm
the tree planted when I was a baby, and
then the rosebud for my tenth birthday;
and he raid that he should think we'd
hate to leave it all then I explained yon
wanted the plants; but be taid oh, not
they were part of the property."
Turner straight throush and
through," declared the " old lady.
"Grasping all they can get. I will have
the plants, though; I guess Ezra's will
had nothing to say to them."
"I could scarcely be civil after that,"
pursued Sarah, her face flushing in the
dusk. I changed the subject, and asked
him how nearly he was related to the
Turners; but he said it was very distant.
He told rie where he lived as a boy. It
seems his father had a paper in some
country village Saul I think be called
it, and he was a very visionary, unprac
tical, entbusiastio kind of man. I guess
he didn't provide much for the family.
Anyway Mr. Morison says be started out
young in life to carve his own future,
and he has been quite successful only
he intends to be thoroughly so, he sayi,
if possible."
By way of my garden. Humph!
"He says he enjoys obstacles. Ho likes
something to conquer. I told him I had
no fancy for battleaelds; ho said a skir
mish was as good as success to him. Oh,
Aunt, by the way, do I look like the
Turners?'
"Well, some," said the old lady, re
luctantly. Sarah crossed the room and
in th3 faint light regarded her face at
tentively in the long, narrow mirror. It
was a thin, clear-cut face, rather shadowy
as to what might or might not be its
owner's strong or weak points; the face
of a girl to whom events or emergencies
were unknown. Life bad written al
most nothing upon it that gave it charm,
and the eyes were a pretty hazel with
black lashes and delicate brows.
"The Hatfield Turners," pursued the
old lady, as Sarah sat down azaio.
"You do look some like them. Why?"
"Ob, Mi. Morison said I had a Turner
look, the girl answered. "He tried to
make out we are cousins.'
" Well you are twice removed. His
mother's your cousin, I think."
I must ask him. Ho'll le back in
the morning, he says."
Well, I declare to gracious tie man
means to force me out of this bed, I be
lieve. Sarab, you must speak up and
not let him impose upon you."
About eleven o'clock the next morning
very unusual sounds floated up to the
old lady from the parlor where Sir.
Morison was again "interviewing" Sarah.
Some one was playing on the old piano;
then a man's voice, a clear fine tenor,
could be heard. The song was one the
old lady remembered in her youth
"Phyllis is my only love" and her
withered cheek flushed with pleasure.
"Sarah," she said, directly her niece ap
peared, "did you ask that young man
to sing? I want you should inquire if
he knows another piece like that."
Sarah's eyes were very soft and
bright.
"Aunt," she said eagerly, "would It
lock bold if I sang a duet, with 31 r.
Morison? He's coming back this after
noon." "What'U you sing? You don't know
what you're talking about, Sarah."
Does he think tho piano's his?" de
manded the old lady with a sudden re
turn of severity. Sat ah looked miser
able.
He says it is Aunt," she admitted.
There was an ominous silence; then
Mrs. Thorpe closed her eyes aain.
Well, it was Ezra's," sho admitted.
It was with mingled feelings that she
listened that afternoon to the singing
from below. Love of music compelled
her to enjoy keenly the way in which
Sarah and the audacious Mr. Morison
sang "I would that my love and "Oh,
wert thou in tho cauld blast." Whilo
resentment against what she felt an un
just will, depriving her and her niece of
her cherished home, made her consider
everything done or said by Mr. Morison
objectionable, yet somehow she found
herself looking forward eagerly to her
niece's next report of their unbidden
guest.
"He is going to be married soon.
Aunt Polly," Sarah related. "Perhaps
that is why ho is in such a hurry about
the house. He's been telling me about
the young lady."
Well, upon my soul. Seems to me
he's very free with his confidences. Mar
ried? What'd he say about her?'
"Ob, I don't know exactly," said
Sarah; "he said she was the kind of girl
I'd get along quickly with ; it seems, ever
so long ago he made up his mind never
to marry any one but her."
Well, and were there any of those
obstacles he talks about?" sniiied the olu
lady.
"Oh, yes. But he says there's quite a
touch of romance in the whole aHair.
He's a very well, masterful sort of per
son, Aunt. I can quite understand
what he means when he says Ae enjovs
ovet coming difficulties. He isn't the
sort of person any one could trifle with
easily.'
I guess I will when I get around.
What with the garden and the piano
and the dear knows what all I'll be
grateful if he leaves us the clothes to
oui backs. What else'd you talk
about?"
1 "Oh, a great many things. Books
nome. He's fond of German and, oh,
I meant to tell you, he's coming to
morrow morning and going to read a
little German with me."
"Weil, Sarah, you just seehera. Let
that young man know you've something
to do besides fool around with him. I
know; he wants to force me up. I'll see
Dr. Baker, 1 guess, before that Tom
Morison gets me out of the house.
"Ob, Auntl It's Just because he
wants, he says, to familiarize hlmf
j with the place."
Well he's got all the time there Is
afUr we're gone. I want you should b
very distant with him and, 8rn, I
guess you'd better not beln. any German
readings." I
During Mr. MoritoVs next visit Sarah
appeared in her aunt's room with a very
anxious expression. j
"Aunt Polly, she said, with an a2ort
at composure, "Mr. Morison's brought
the German books, end I don't know
what to say about It V j
"Well, go on," said the old lady, "I
suppose you're bent on it any way,' and
perhaps he'll help you some.' ' j
She lay very still when she was alone,
sometimes with her eyes open, but gen
eratly keeping them closed as pictures
from the past, and visions of jwhat
might be ahead of her floated through
her brain, and the peculiar cruelty of
ber brother's will smote her heart afresh.
When she had been left a widow forty
years ago, Ezra Turner had promptly
bade her stay on in the house which' had
seen the happy years of her married life,
and which had been endeared to hex by
hundred different associations; when the
sorrows it hsd witnessed consecrated the
place almost as tenderly as its periods of
joy, while irora tne umesaenaaurougai
ber little orphan niece baraa home, a
new interest was given her life, yet one
inseparably bound up with the oldjmaa
sion. Ezra's will fell like a thunderbolt
upon the old lady and her niece. j In
deed, there was little question but that
it caused the weak turn which confined
her to her room; and as she layjtbere
now, faintly conscious of the voice from
below, something like a wish never to
leavo the old home save for a final rest
ir g place .brought a hot moisture into her.
eyes. I
It seemed a long time before Mr. ori
son went away. When the doer; cad
closed upon him at last Mrs. Thorpe
alert for evciy sound, heard Sarah lin
gering on the stairs. Presently the girl
appeared. Her cheeks were scarlet.
Well, demanded the old iiady,
"what now? what new thing's he Kolng
to claim?"
Sarah's color now swept all her face.
"Oh, Aunt Polly," she said, "it'a all
as queer as queer can oe. ua, it tyou u
only let mc. Please oh, Aunt Polly,
it seems Mr. Morison made his mind uf
right away, tho very first day, he iays
and he never wanted an j thing so jmucx
before I
Sarah Molyneux,' said the old lady,
sitting upright, what ails you? Speak
Eogli.h."
"Ob, hes asked me to marry him,
Aunt Polly, said Sarah; "that's it; and
he says I mustn't say no he made all
that un about coins? to be married ot
rather, he says he was bound to I make
me say yes."
Mrs. Thorpe
remained rigid ia the
same attitude lor a moment wiuoui
speaking. Sarah flushed and piled and
flushed azaio. I
moment
"What'd you tell him?" at lait de
manded tho old lady, with an accent of
fine corn. 6he was very proud of
Sarah's conque.t. She knew all about
jo ing Morison, and was wed aware how
highly he was esteemed. 1
"Oh he say its settled," observed
Sarah; "and of course he wa4 only
going on, he says, to try me aoout me
factory and the garden and the piano;
he says, bless your heart and he wouldn't,
tako a thin? belonging to you more n
he'd ileal." I
"Only my girl." said Mrs. Thorpe,
grimly. But when Sarah bent t kiss
her there was the kind of tenderness in
the old woman's embrace that this girt
remembered only when sho
child. The Independent.
was a
little
Effects of Regular Marching.
Dr. Colin, regimental physician in the
French army, has published the results
of his investigations into the effects of
regular marching in disciplined bodies
uoon soldiers. The regularity of the
step causes the indefinite repititlot of a
shock of the bones and brain, innnitciy
more deleterious than an irregular walk,
and to this regular repetition of the
shock to the same parts of tho body is
duo the peculiar achei, pains aid ill.
ncsses of the troops. In a ono I day's
march, he says, this shock Is repeated
4U.O00 times, and often the strongest
men, who can walk the same distance
without difficulty when not in line, suc
cumb to the strain in two or three j days.
Dr. Colin's preventive is a rubber heel la
all military boots. This heel has been
tried at his instance In the French in
fantry, he says, and the result has been
found to be a great relief to the soldiers.
The experiments with the rubber heel
are still
script.
in progress. Boston
t'Traa-
A Nest In a Queer Place.
In the picture gallery of Charlton
Park, near Malmesbury, England! Is a
glass case containing the skin and festh
ers of a big cro. The creature had
been caught and nailed to a tree with
other vermin, a fate which sojmany
thousands of crows share yearly that
there is nothing odd in it. The extraor
dinary part of the matter is that in the
shelter of his wings,where his body was
before it decayed, a little wren had. built
itself an exceedingly little neat. (With
wonderful dexterity the tioy bird had
contrived to fasten together the wiags of
his dead enemy, whose body he proposed
to utilize. The entrance to the nest was
where the crow's breast had been,' and
here the family of little wrens was
reared. Tho nest was observed and
when its occupants had flown away it
was carefully removed, and placed In the
corder.
Feeding Tanilla Beans to Hena.
A man on Long Island has discovered
a way of feeding vanilla beans to his
hens so that the eggs are distinctly
flavored with vanilla. The hens, knore
over, ara so fertile under this diet that
he sends up daily to town tweaty-fivt
dozen ejrgs. These are engaged to the
full laying capacity of the hen. A
vanilla flavored gg at breakfast is ths
lateat caprice of luxury. New iYoxk
Press.
DKUQ ST
Wilkesboro,
Keep on hand a full line of Fresh Drug. Medicine Oils, Pslrta, Varr ihe
and Everything kept In a First Clsss Drug Store. X3r-rTtcripii&t Ca-cfu'Jy
Compounded..! Store in the Old Steve Johnson Biidia-, jst opposite tie
CXurt House, lie sure to call end see thcxa.
CuO. STAL
DEALER IN-
Drags, Patent Medicines, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Fancy and
Toilet Soaps, etc,, etc -
l-Prescriptfons promptly and accurate! Glled. Situated ia tht
CRICK HOTEL BUILDING.
r
SIMPLE IN
CONSTRUCTION
LIGHT RUNNIN3
AND DURABLE
GIVES
PERFECT
SATISFACTION
AMERICAN RH.O& SEWING HAOTXE CO
i"i "ai ivi. vinuiwni
S.W. COJl203St &WASHLKGT0M AYE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WHOLESALE BRANCH HOUSES
" t C SAg BY I -
Queen TIctorUs Pops.
Her Majesty, as is well known, is foal
of Io, au3 "Mr. G. H. Krchl. in & sop-
I'li-mfui 19 ie cicK'&xprr, it e soma
tnttrvting particular. ucertmlacJ on a
visit to tho kcnocU at YinJdr. rvsprcU
iu the rovalcanioo pt . It with,
out fraying that the animals rvreire ere rr
attention and aro admirably houwi
Thtrir sloping apartments are carrfullj
ventilated, aud Lot-water pipe run
through tho length of the building. -
In tao kt-noeU ara dog of nearlv very
breed. Fur collies tho tjueea h al
ways ahown a preference, and this ac
counts for the number kept at Windsor.
Th lrinca Ik-atrice'a "fancr" lira
in the direct ioa of fux.tcrriers, which ara
aUo well reprcenteJ. We are hid to
note, bjr tho way, that the fas terriers la
the roval kennel are not uKked. It
wuuld be a pood thing if the royal ex
ample la this respect were generally fol
lowed. How anyone can imagine that
mutilating a dog adds to its beauty, we
fail to und rtand.
Some of the royal fox-terriers are cer
tainly game enough. One of thera-Jock
by namewho when a store waa recently
cleared out had a chance of dbtinguUh
Ing himself, killed twentr-two rata ia a
quarter of an hour. ller Majeaty, it
should be aid, frequently inspects the
kenneU, "inquiring into everything af.
fectiug the health and comfort of the in
mates and giving each animal a caress
ing pat and kindly word of recognition.
hen tho royal dogs die ther are taid
to ret "beneath the turf where they
gambolled as puppies and were exercised
when they grew up. Kach little grave is
marked by a stone tablet about a foot
loog and eight inches across, whereon a
few words are engraved, giving the name
and date of death. Among the inscrip
tions on the tomhstones of the dogs are
the following: Maurice, favourite Mount
St. Ueruard of II. It. II. the IVinco Con
sort, died November, lbGV A little
further a tray lies "Princie, Scotch Ter
rier, limught from Ilalmurai June 11,
1S3. Died February C, 1S74"; and in
the shade of a small fir rests "Nellie
(Collie) mother to Itess, Flora and Sailor.
Died Octooer 12, lcS." IPall MaU Ga
zette. Winter Houses of the Eskimos.
The igloos, or winter stone huts, were
cot far trom the summer tuplks. They
were built upon the hill-side, a portion of
which Is dog out to form the interior.
The domed roofs were made of large
pieces of flat sandstone, carefully ar
ranged and he!d in place by pieces of
bone. Tbeso protruded somewhat into
the hut, and were utilized as books upon
which hung harpoon lines, pouches of
seal and bird skin, skin drinking-cups,
bonedrills. etc At the back of the hut
was a platform raised about a foot from
the floor. Opposite this, which served
as the bed, was the opening of a tunnel
six or eight feet long through which the
family must crawl to enter their abode;
and here the dogs find shelter during the
stoims of winter. The tunnel slopes
down from the floor, so that water from
the melting snows of spring may not run
Into tho house. Over the inner entrance
of the tunnel, about four feet square, is
another opening of about the same di
mensions, which allows light to enter the
dwelling. This hole is closed In Winter
by having stretched thin and soaked in
oil. At Herbert Island, several of ths
Iglooe were double, that is, two Igloos
were built cloee together, each with a sep
arate tansel. but the dividing, inside,
partition was left iaoompli te. IScrihatr.
3M
i
3
u u
North Carolina.
L. P. VAUGHAN, M. D.
OfSce 'with Dr. Turner.
All calls attended to at any hsur.
Charges Heasonabte.
RESVlEPJiBER :
That K. C. LOWE Is nwit the New
Ilotel In Sta'ejs Drug Strs and la sti 1
sole "to hit the grit," and reptmcg
watches sad clocks. Ills work fully
warranted and guaranteed.
Keeps always on band clocks, watches
and jewelry. Come and see for jon'clf.
jEL. C. LOWE,
Jeweler.
WILKESBQRO,
H. C.
FIRST CLASS
LIVERY STABLE.
HcEWEN, ERW1.V & ABSIIEE,
Proprietors.
(jcoaTn or rocsjcac bocis.)
A new tcpplj of excellent Lenta juit
purchaed. Good newTehicle oa haad.
Always ready to accomodate the trvel
ing public Gire u a trial.
LIVERY & FEED
MAim & WELLBORN, Props.
bitutted on Mia Ssrvet, et cf tie
Court House, Good hrcs and new ve
hicles of all kinds revdy tor the are-nv.
dation f the traveling public H rr
carefully fed and atten lei to. Give y
a trial and see how we feed.
rnARIt A WELLIJOUN.
Wll lc horn. - North C-aroIipa
w. n. n cow lea, w. w Sii.trs.
COWLES & BARBER,
Attorneys at Law,
WILKEaBOSO. X. c
vl v. wtiiaoax.
B. X. fUCXETT.
WELLBORN & IIACKETT,
Attorneys at Law,
WILKTSBORO, N. a
WlU practice la the State and Federal
Courts.
ISAAC C. WELLBORN,
Attorn oy - at - Law,
osboro, 2NJ". cr.
Will practice la all the court. Dealer
In real estate. Prompt attettioa paid to
collection of claims.
T. B. FcnjtT.
H. L. Gsrrjx.
FIHLEY & GREENE,
Attorneys - at - Law,
W1LKESBORO, X. a
WlU practice In all the courts. Col
lections a specialty. . Real estate soli cn
coram 1m Ion.
C. E. YARREN, M. D.
Mulborry, N. C.
Can be found In his cflce when ret
prolesaioaally ravaged.
J. IYI. TURNER, M. D.
WILKES BOIIO. 2L a
E702ee si til new raldesce, where he
can be found when cot pro fcasic sail? ea
Ttd. X Solid Pof.
The deleterious loilaence of fogs tray
be estimated from some retails obtained
frorn ex ami a it ion and aaalvsls iait tr.rn:ij
at Kew Gardent.LAaJoa, lia-!aaL Tb
director speaks of the leaves as be--
covered with a substance like brown
palnt"tarrj hydrocarbon- wh'.ch can
anlj be scraped ol with a kaife. Oa
analysis this shows otct tUtT-e -or
ent of carbon and brdrocartxa, wah
fcrtyne per crnt of taulUo iron,
magnetio mid a of Iron, and ssineral wa
ter. Any one at all aoaIa:fr4 w-j xv
pbjsioW of plants aai aa;i's da
apprehend In a mooent how u:h a tr.'i
turw mail a5ect both the Juss of 3
and the leave which are th la: -r .-.f
plants, as rrpmis renplratloa. Sirirv-:r
enough, the derxv,;. append to l rX-r.
evufced at Kew than at Clc - a r -