North Carolina Newspapers

TV ..A K JVQTJIIPO SUCCEED LIKE SUCCESS." THL FLOWtRS COLUC.IuV '''-,v- v'" awaa I ' rr-rimiirfMr" ' ij i j.j!5S5 JL1 1 REroETER-POSfe I J . . 1 1 it 1 1 ii i . - ' .i -: ; VOL Reporter and .Eof PUBLISHED WEKKLt AT ' t PEPPER 4 0N3, Puis. Pro ic-w L. i. - - - . . 1 --- RATES Ontl'DHi-SirTIOKl nYM, iiaoafclo In uliance Sl.se lit HvntUa, , U - BATM OF AtoVKllTINIJIUl CoUtTor longer tlmer mure Kpuce can be . Mid Id proportion to tlte Hbave rntet. TrsiMleut tulvrttserf will be expected to romlt it . ooorniig 4o tust ntte attuo urn they jmi lhlr favors. 'r v(- - LoclNoUc WlHbecharo150prcent.hlgbw r iinuni PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 11. L. HAYMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW MtAirvN.C. Special attention given to ilie collection of Claims. W.F. CARTER, MT. AIItYj SITRKY CO., N. O ii i In 1 1 v 1 1 1 m . ) it K n ii i an wi.i 111 THE MCADOO HOUSE, GREENSUOltO, X. 0. CITAS. J). VJCRA OX, 1'ro'r. Has the largest, most elegantly furn ished and best ventilated rooms of an; Hotel in the ctty. F. DAT, ALBERT J0NK8 Bay & loaee, manufacturers ot 8ADDI.EKT,IIAKNKSS, COI.LAltS,THl"SKS K. XM W. Ualtliaora afrcat, Baltimore, Nil, XICUABS WOOD SAM'L I'. GOODWIX. KT HKMUEHSOH. Itlell'B W. It AC ON WOOD, BACON & CO JniMjrttti Jobber ot - . . JDK Y GOODS, A'OtlOXS, WHITE GOODS, ETC . Nob. W9-311 Mniket St., , PIULALKLPniA,'PA. Parties liaviug CUT MICA for sale will find it to their iutcrcsv to c"respond with A. O. SUHOONMAKER, 158 William St., Now York. ,0. E. I.KFTWt '!. .Willi HINGO, EI.I-E1T & CRUMP, niCHMOND, VA., .' Vboletale DMlm -i BOOTS, 8II0E3, TRUNKS, &C. Prompt attention pai J to ordure, anil (utii tlion (taurautfcl. Virginia Statt rruon Goodi a $yma!l) March, . ' m Miliar w. powir.a. fiioaii u. taylu . K W I'OWERS & CO.. WHOLESALE DRUG GISTS Driller? ill . PAINTS, OILS, BVKS, VAnXlSIiE.S, French and American WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, tiC 8M0K1NU AND CIIKWINU CIGARS, TOBACCO A hPKCI ALT1 180S Main St., Kiobmond, Va; Augoii6n2' - geo7Sewart. Tin and Sheet Iron Manu . facturer. Opposite Kai incis' Warvlimue. WIK1TON', Jt. '.. ROOFING. GUTTERING AND SPOUT- ; ing done at short notice. Keeps .conitantly on lian.t a ilao lot 6 Cooking and Heatins Stoves. SUMMER MILLINERY ' -AND ' STAPLE NQTIONS. COStSISTi'Stl'OF 01Tf, Hosiery, Zephyr, and the bent and most Rellnble , CORSETS. Trlmnied Hall and Bonnets, Ta ialt Everybody. ' First door South of Uetel Fountain, WINSTON, N. C. Mr N- S- Davis- Urs Stanton & Herritt, Winston N. C. . , -DXALSRS IN-x Millinery and Fancy Goods DIKSL TBIMMBD HATS, LACKS KM 4 ' BE0IDERIB8, 4e., tto. Mai 8trest nearly opposite the Centr Hiet Iti peculiar effl.r Is 4m M an much to the proems and 1 ! kizM r the liiKredlf nts themselvos. m n .. TTtolt tme- itrhcrka rdlscanin intlio ootset, or If they be Mvaneed will prove a potent core. Ka Home shoiiid Without It It takes tho nlaoo of a doctor and cosily pro script ton r. All who U'Hd Mticutiiry lives will find Hthe best iwvontfvt of FOR WHOM BENEFIT Mid ciiroiW lawlifvwAtian, . L Cmiitlpttdmn Hfnilncho, niUonwnciw. l'lle cud Mcntnl IVpreHrilon. Mi liwui f time, no intorfereiuv wllli buslno while tatting. For children It In must In-not-ent and hnriiiU'HH. No dunper from cxptmiiru uilert4Lktiiff. Cure Cnllo, Ii arrhcrrk Ilowel ompltll, Keverlnh nen mid KeverUh Culdn. InvulidH mid do Hen to Hrionft will find It tho mildest Ancritnt und Tonic tUy can ust. A little taken at nlulit int-urcs rilrcKhtnjf sleep nnd a nnturul evueuutionof the bowel. A little Ui ken In the nmrninK Klmrpen . tho appetite. rUnuscs tho tLuu.ach and sweotcus the brent h. A PHYSICIAN'S OriNIO. "I hav been practicinK metlicinv for twenty yean and luve never been alile to . fiiit up a vegetal -le compound that wmilil, ike bimmitns Liver KtTulator, promptly ntl effrrclively move Die Liver to nclion, mud at the tame lime aid (instead of weak . cning) tho digestive and assimilative rrcn nf the system." M. Himtom, M.U., Washington, Ark, Mark of Genulnenei lortk furthered Trade-Mark oti front nf Wrapper, nnd the Ueul and KlKimlure of.I. H.Z. HIu &. Co,, in red, ou the lde. Take uo other, GO TO TISE BLOCK, Winston, IV. C. FOR GOOD Tobacco Flues, Sheet Iron and Home made Tinware at Living Prices Also Hoofing and Guttering at ihore notiuo, at bottom f it ices. p t lG-ly " IF YOU INTEND TO BUY Anything in the HARNESS LINE LOOK FOR TflE BIG RED SADDLE, Scu'.heast Cor. cf Court Houso Square Ilozt to Moss s. Vioh & Stockron, IIAUXKSS. niMlil.KS.COI.I.AItS. H.W.TKItS nil's, I.ASHKM. siTi;:.. ihmi;s. hack B A NIS, llolIS l: liliri-II I.S, 11 ITs.C.flt... 1!Y COMI1S. I.A1 KI'UKAI'S. l l.V KKTit A N II l: KHVTIIIXtl IX TIIK IIAKNKXS I.IXK. Home made Collars a Specialty. . Received first pruiniuiii at Stalo 1'uir Raleigh, N. ('. j . k Yours Truly, J. W. SHIPLEY. Winston, N- C. Doors, Sash, Blinds' Having relittilt our (Mailing Mill, Door, Fah aud Mind Fuotory, and fit ted i: up with all new niachictry Of the latest and most approved patterns, we are now prepared to do all kinds of work in cur line in the very best stylo. We niaaufucture DOORS, SASH, RliINDS, Door Frinies. Window Frames. Brack ets,- Moulding, Hand-rail, lialua'.ors, .Newels, Siontels, forcli Columns, ana ar nrfnirail to do nil kinds of Scroll Sawing, Turning, &o. We carry in itock Wcalliet boarding, flooring, veil ing, Wainscoting and all kinds of Dress ml T. n, her- ulna Framing Lumber. Shingles, Laths, Limo, Ceuicut, Piaster, Plastering Hair anrt all Kinds ot uuna era' anpplies. Call and see us or write for our priees beforo buying eiaewnere. MILLES BR08-, WINSTON, N, C. Brown Rogers $f Co Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE Largest line of STOKVS in Winston. Agricultural Implements MACHINERY of all kinds UJRJVESS MD SADDLES 4 c PJlI.XTS, OILS, "tRJTISHES, e Sptcial attention xnvittd to their Whtlt vupptr riowt. Agents DvponTi old and mil known - JtiJU l'oviur. fii 20-1 D ANBURY, TUB FIRST URAT HAIR. JAMKS NBKTON MATTHEWS. And thou lint coins at last, Thou baleful Issue of the buried J Sad fruitage of the post, Root nurtured in a loam of hopes and fears ; . I hail the, but I hale the, lurking there, TIiou first gray hair, t ., t ... Thou soft ami silken coil, ' Thou milk-while blossom in a midnight tress ! . Out from the ailcu soil -I'll pluck the In thine infant ti'iiilerness, As the ruilc hiislianilniaii u roots the tare, Thou tirst gry hair! Ofnll tho fleecy llo k TIiou art llic one to lnitlhe and to Uejiisc ; The cheat within the shock, The lnoiilil that on the early harvest lie?, The mildew on tlie blossomsof the pear The first gray hair .' And thou the Judas art, The tattler of old Tiuiu, who doth betray Thi' weary, worn out heart, Ere vet we tlare' to diiiani of its decay; Tou art a hint of wiwk hevond repair, Thou (iret gray hair ! Omaha H ni'M. THK-REASON. An exchange asks why a young man will leave his borne on the farm, where ho has plenty and is his own master, and go to a city of slave in a dry goods store at $30 a month. One reason why they flock to the towns, is that the people in the country make for themselves so few sooial pleas ures that the farm is an exceedingly dull place to the average, boy. If tho farmers would endtiavor to build up more social pleasures- would give their children the benefit of education and then give them books and papers with which to enjoy them selves' fewer of the bo is would willingly flock to tho towns. Some people appear to forget boy nature altogetlvr. Aaiusetnent and enteitai . ment is as neoessary for the developmcnv of a well rounded man as is bread and meat. The farmer life furnishes too fow amusoincnts too little fave work. The must be changed. The boys must be educated for the real enjoyment and cultivation of the fanner. Tho averago man now who educates his boy docs so with the idea of educating him off the fur j instead of educating hitu for the farm. Until there is a change on t!i:i line, thure will be a continual flockiiii to tho towns of country raised boys. HOW TO HoTlTOTATuES. No doubt every woman who prctonds to cook thinks that if there is ono thing she can do well it is to boil potatoes; yet it is very rarely that ono has the privilege of eating a palatable boiled potato. It is either broken into scraps jr hard at the centre- An evouly-bo:l-ed white potato is a treat. The New York rust contains the following rcceipe which is worth trying : "Let them bo carefully rubbed with a hard brush, d.sturb ng neither tho eyes nor the skin. Select tlicin of equal size, and put them in a saucepan, with a tahlcspoonful of salt, and sufficient water to cover them. (Vben boiled five minutes pour off tho hut water, and replace with cold, and half a tcaspoonful of salt. The reason for this innovation is that, the heart c:' the potato boing peculiarly hard, the outside is generally done long before it is softened. By chilling its cnterior with cold water the heart of the first boiling strikes to the centre of the veg etable ; the force gradually increases when the water boils again ; by the time the outsido has recovered from its chill, the equilibrium is rostored, and the whole paiato is evenly done. Potatoes must boil steadily, with the cover, on, three-quarters of an boar, gently tested with s fork, if they be not cracked ; when done, drain them dry, pqt s olean cloth upon them, cover olosely with the lid, sod let the saicepan stand until the dinner is ready to be served ; then take out each one separately with spoon, that they Bay not be broken in tboir floury state." Frauklio Times : Our tobacco farm ers are making some excellent cures, and some very fino tobacoo has been raised in this county. The crop this year was probably not be so Urge as it was last, but we are glad to say, that the quality is much better. This is as it should be, as the good artiole always brings a fair price, while the inferior fails to pay expenses. " N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1887. ----- j ' A RECIfK TO BR MISERABLE. ; : : ' .it The best recipe we know, if you want to be miacratlo, is to think about your self; how much you have lost, bow much you have not made, and Ilia poor prospects for the future. A brave man with a soul in him gets out of such pitiful ruts and laughs at discourage ments, rolls up bis sleeves, whistles and sings, and makes the best of Ufa.' This earth never was intended for s paradise, and a man who rises above bis discour agements and keeps Jiis manhood will only be the stronger and better for his adversities. Many,' a noble "ship has been saved by throwing ovilixiard its most valuable cargo, and'many a man is better and mo, e humane after be has lost his gold. Inter-Ocean. i r-- - TRICKS OFJA (JOON. Onoe 1 carried the coon with me to a quitting at a place whero there was a swaim of bees. You know a coou loves honey better than anything. The quilting was proceeding nicely the women folks sitting around plying their ncedlos - when in dashed the ooen, lit erally covered with bees. He rushed undor the quilt, strcwiug tho mad in sects. One day Frank and I went down in die pasture just behind the old house lot, and the coon came along, too. In the pasture we decided to take a ride upon a gentle horse that was grazing there. Wo got tho horse by the mane and led him up to a stump, and 1 got upon his back. Frank mounted behind me. Then the coon bounced up to a stump, and wanted to ride, so I reached down and took him in my lap. No sooner had the horse started off than the coou, fearful of falling, stuok all his claws in to tho horse's withers, and the fun be. gan. Tho horse went running and kick ing. -. Frank soon bit the ground and left myself and the coon holding on for dear life. I stuck on till we reached the lot fence, and there, as the horse mounted higb and went over, I came down across the rails and left the coon master of the situation. Father heard the racket, and soon the whole plantatian was trying to catch the horse to relieve it of its rider. That was tho last of that coon. He got kill ed aud 1 got whipped, and I've never wanted a pot coon sineo. Atlanta Con stitution, WHAT SALT IS GOOD FOR. When you give your cellar its spring cleaning, add a little coppeisas-water aud bait to the whitewash. Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the bottoms of garden walls U said to keep snails from climbing up or down. For relief ftoin heartburn or dyspep sia, drink a little cold water in which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of salt. For weeds in the grass, but a pinch or two of salt in the middle of each, and. unlcs a shower washes it off it will kill the weeds. Ink stains on linen oati be taken out if the stain is first washed in stroug salt and water and then sponged with lemon juice. -. . In a basin of water, salt, ot course, falls to the bottom ; so never soak salt fish with the skin down, aa the salt will fall to the skin and rcmsin there. Salt and mustard, a leaspoonful of each, followed with sweet oil, melted butter or milk, is the antidote for Few lor's solution, white precipitate of ar senic. .-' For stains on the bands, nothing is better than a little salt, with enough lemon juice to uioivtcn it, rubbed on the spots and then washed off in clear wa ter. ' For weeds in pavements or gravel walks, make a strong brine of coarse salt and boiling water ; put the brine iq s sprinkling oan,and watr the weeds thoroughly, being omeful not to let any of the brine get on the grass, or it will kill it too. If a chimney or flue catch on fire, close all windows and doors first, then hang a blanket in front of the grate to exolude all air. Water should never bo poured down (he chimney, as it spoils the oarpets. Coarse salt thrown down the flue is muoh better. There is no part of a man's nature' which the Gospel dues not purify, no relation of his life which it does not hallow. USEFUL U1NT3. Never liavc a sink under a window if you can avoid it. Keep hard soap tn a dry place sever al weeks before using and it will last much longer. A brilliant black varnish fur ' iron stoves and fireplaces is inado by stirring ivory-black iuto ordiuary ehellaee varn ish. Exposure to the sun, it is said, will remove light scorch mark, aud fruit or rust staius yield quickly to a weak solu tion or oxalic aoid. : A half-cup ammonia to a pail of warm water will cleanse hard-finished walls nicely; of course the water should be changed wheu much soiled. Perhaps some ladies would like to know that milliners use an ordinary polish for ladies' shoes to rcvovate old black straw hats. Brush out the dust first. Bloop stains can bo removed from an article that you do not cure to wash by applying a thick paste, made of starch and cold water. Place iu the sun, aud rub off in a couple of hours. If the stain is not entirely removed repeat the process and soon it disappears WORDS 0FW1SD0M. We count words as nothing ; yet cterni'.y depends upon them. Trials wear us iuto a liking of what possibly iu the first essay displeased us. When desperate ills demand a speedy cure, distrust is cowardice and prudenoe folly. Poorness of memory every one som- plain's of, but nobody of ttw want of judgment. He Who thinks too much of himself will bo in dangor of being forgotton by the rest of the world. A man must be excessively stupid, as well os uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his own side. 1 hose that place their hope in anoth er world have in a great measure con quered dread of death aud uuraasonable love of life. Li e often seems like long shipwreck, of which tho debris aro friendship, glo ry and love ; the shores of existence are strewn with them. The heart is a small thing, but de sircth great matters. It is not sufficient for a kito's dinner, yet tho wholo world is not tuflieieut for it. If doing what ought to be done be made the first business, and succeeds a secondary consideration, is not this the way to exalt virtue ? No soul was ever lost bcoause its fresh beginning brr ko down ; but thou sands of souls have been lost because they would not make fresh begiuuings. Death docs not destroy, but catches, crystallizes, and makes permanent the character of a good man, leaving it a prieeless boquest to society. It seems to me we can never give up longing and wishing while wc ara thor oughly alive. There aro certain things we feel fo be beautiful and good, aud wo must hunger after them . Early rising not only gives us more life in tho sumo number of our years, but adds likewise to their number ; and not only enables ns to enjoy more of ex istence in the same measure of time, but increases also the measure. HOT BOILED MILK. There is no better or healthier drink than hot or warm boiled milk. Even in the best hotels it is sometimes diffioult to get boiled milk. In restaurants it is seldom given without a special order. In many private houses the artiole is praottcally unknown. In many bouses where thiy pride themselves on their good coffee only cream is used in the mixture. Coffee with ereani is delicious, and the lovely color it takes on as the thick yellow substance drops down into it is a joy forever ; but it is, alas ! in digestible. 1 believo that many of the people who havo decided that they can not take coffeo would find themselves nourished and strengthened, without injury, by equal parts of well-mado strong coffee and hot boiled milk. Christian at Work. A rasor was found in the celt of Parsons, the condemned Aanarebist at Chicago; ho cursed and swore when it was taken from him. Mr, Pools "Where is that burglar, Maria? , Where is he? Where's the villian gone!" Mrs. Posts "fiono to the station, house. Oh, dear, I'm so distrac'.ed. A policeman eame and took him. Oh, Johnny, why did you leave me all alone when the alarm bell rung and run iuto tho garrgt!" "Why did I run into the garret? 1 kept my arms In tho garret, that's why." -; "But you've been gone an hour " "Took over an hour to oil my gun and grind aiy hatchet. But it's lucky for the burglar that my aims were not in order." Sifting. The fact that Mrs. Cleveland docs not remove hor gloves at dinner, is not nearly so astonishing to Western con- gresuian as Mr. Cleveland's habit of eating with his coat on. Life. Said a friend to a bookseller : "Tho book trade i.t ulTVclcd, I sup pose, by the general depression. What kind of books feel it most!" "i'ock- etbooks," was the laconic reply. V'he wise and active conquer difficul ties by duriiig to attempt them ; sloth and folly shiver and drink at night of toil and hazutd, aud make the impossi bility they fear. Xl'ARTING SCENE. Did you ever, hear two married wo men take leave of each other at the gate on a summci evening? this is tho way they do it: "Good-bye:" "Good-bye. Come down and see us right soon." "Yes, so 1 will. You como up right soon." "I will. Good-bye. "Good-bye. Don't forget to cotno soon." . : "No, I, won't-..' Don't you forgot to come up." "I won't. Bo sure and bring SalJy Jane with you next time." "1 will. I'd have brought her up this time, but she wasent very well. She wanted to come awful bad,' "Did she, now? 1 hat was too bad. Be sure and bring her next time." "1 will,-and you be sure and bring the babv." 'I will. 1 forgot to ttll you he's cut anothca tooth." "You don't say! How many has he got now'" i:Ftvc." It niakc3 him awful orois. " "1 guess it does, this hut weather. Well, good-bye! Don't forget to come dou." No, I won't. Don't you forget to come up. Good-byo "' And they separate. A CURE FOR DKUN K KNXESS. 1 was one of those unfortunates given to strong drink It reduced me to do gredatton. I vowed and strove long and hard, but I seldom held vietory over liquor long. I hated drurkenncss but still I drank. When I left off I felt a herrod want of something I must have or go distracted. L could neither eat, work nor sleep. I entered a re formatory and prayed for strength: sill I must drink. 1 lived so for ove r 20 years; never abstained 3 months from bard drilling. At length I was sent to tho lljuso of Correction us a vagisnt. If my family had been provided for 1 Would have preferred to remain there, out of the way of liquor aud of . temp tation. Explaining my affliction to a fellow-prisoner, a man of much expe rience, he advised me to make a drink of ground quassia, a half ounce steeped iu a pint of vinegar, and to put a small teaspoonful of it in a little water, and drink it down every time the liquor thirst came upon me violently. I found it fatisfied the oravings, and suffused a feeling of' stimulation and strength. When I was discharged I eoutinued this cure, and perserued until tho the thirst was conquered. For two years I have not tasted liquor, and I have no desire ftr it. Lately, to my strength, I have handled and smelt whiskey, but I hare no temptation to take i'.. I give this tor the cunderation of unfortunate, sev- eial of whom I know have recovered by the ftamo means which 1 no longer require to use. Conaetticut Home. The United Sta'es Express Compa ny has purchased the business of the Baltimore & Ohio Company for 12, 500,000; no change will be made in the management or name of lbs compa. ny. NO.U I POULTRY. If possible, grow a small crop of cabbage for the use of poultry in winter. Only 100 heads will latt twenty fowls for four months, and if tho heads are are stored in a cellar, and packed in dry sand, they can bo very easily band led in winter and will bo very safe from frost. There is no recipe for packing eggs so as to keep them a year, and have them liko fresh eggs. Such a method would make a fortune for . anybody. There is no rule to feed and care for hens that are confined to mak j them lay the year around- The belter earo yiu give them the better returns. Poultry yards should be on sandy soil, if possible, in order to avoid mud or slosh on the ground, as roup is liable to break out in fov.ls that oro kept oc damp locations. The yards should be well drained, the surf; covered with sharp, line gravel, and cleaned off at least once every two weeks where the flock is largo. Poultry-raising, like any other busi ness, is a trade to learn, and if ono is adapted to It, or has a liking for it, he will succeed. "All beginners aro advised to start with a few birds, increasing the number as they learn how- to handle What every ono wants is t produoe eggs when they bring the highest prices, and also poultry for inarkot when it is not plenty. A place near a city is naturally tho best, as ouo can readily secure customers that will pay good prices for fresh eggs and nicely-dressed chickens. ' Chicken rasing has become a sci ence," writes a Washington correspon dent to the Cincinattt Enquiftr. was at Kcedysville last week, and tho propiietor of the Uuion Hotel there showdd liis incubator. Ho put 125 eggs in a box, which costs him to make it $2 or $3, Three times a day ho takes a tea kettle, filled with boiling water and pours it in the middle of this box, which is surrounded on all sides by galvanized iron or zinc filled with sawdust, or some uon conductor. The influence of the waiin water is thus shed down upon the eggs, which are turned every day. Ho gets about eighty chickens from the eggs, which. start to picking up a living at once, and aro muoh in advrnce of those got by the old process of the eggs being hatched out by the mother." SCRAPS. Breeches of contract Thoso that sh: ink. Death is the privilege of human na ture Rowe. The trial is not fair whan affection is judge. :-; Many men steal becauso they have not courage to say to their wives and friends, I cunuot afford it. Those who blow the coals of others' strife may chance to have the spaiks fly in their faces Never tl iuk that you can make your self great by making auolher less. Those who possess the least inherent purity ere tho most apt to traduce and vilify others. He who seems not to himself more than bo is, is more than he seems : Goctho. Nothing sits so gracefully upon chil dren as habitual respect aud dutifu deportn-ent towards their parents. Ono of the hardest tasks ever set a man is to forget the good deeds he has done and to chide himself lot the evil. "Yes, sir," aid Mrs Partington, speaking of one who bad drank himself to death, "yes, sir, dissolution has brought many a man to his grave." , The man who will break one of God's eojiuiandment's habitually and oontinu ally, if you will turn hiui loose, will break them all. BITING OFF TUREADS. Many ladies use tboir Artificial teeth as substitutes for scissors, aniftuch' se tnetn soon renders repair ntfecssary. When told that they should aot bite threads with them, they are surprised. But they should be taught not to use even their natural teeth for snen pur- jssV But few think that id biting oil a thread the eutire muscular roree ol thejiws in usois concentrates' inWths siuhII space measured by the diameter of s thread. Besides, . thread " after thread is applied to the same place 'no ilia teeth, and thus tho onsmlc is is seoq broken there. t St . .; . -jgr 't. yii ri-,