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02-Februaryir o w n , aler in [ l A K o i s ^ ^ goo ds. the state. « 0 ('E K IE s . 5MPLETE LIXE op vDISE. Tours Truly, C - B R o W j f , 'V IX S T 0 5 T , s. c IE D E A LI istoii, X. c. Your- |ii!g Ifflplesa ED - c r y *iLL R03. 5r C en t. F u r n itu r e len, \ ^ T O N , N . C- n bargains in all rs. Diuiu" IV.Lles, and ill! things to ^:ke h o u se. HAMBER-SETS and LASPi I urer. and Frames. nos, and the Old Iliam Organs are on, as they are so ^asy Payments.| [treated right call I agaic. )ni 0190 UP. . __ 3. ISWI' v r - s t d . ■ N . (;• IcASIMEKS Ai."'A^*j lorkmen. I G u a ra n t^ ® ^ '^ ^ - _ ■ - -- ■ .. _ ■■ D avie MOCKSVUJLE, N. C., -WEDNiESDAY, i ’EBRUABY 7, 1900. he Davie Record, -IfHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. E. H. MOBKIS, Editor. - r s r ” ; ...» 5 » » ! S I 5 . : : ; SIfcOP^'Three Months • «VII-U:,N.C-. FEB. 7, 1900. ^plB blC A S TICKET, gi I for President 1900. iW iiAM M cK in ley; OUIO, I’ For Yice rr<«ident.Rjetebc.p b it c h a r d « 0^ SOKTH CAKOLISA. For Governor. JAMES 5:. BOYD OF GUii.roisD. ^ .j For Cnnfress, 7th District. “ - 1 otxiam a . b a il e y i OP DAVIE. I It is the intention of Gen. Bryau ]olraJ Iho Hf::!'*' ‘‘ac.y from Majn aiIillofi'''9i>t‘' the Spion Kop Y . World. Bryan weut up against hard lisies «i-I' '!'•* “1^ to 1” cry and is it jerrti'o'.t to propose it Ijiij uj u -jure for prosperity!—?:. 1' \rorld. who do not agree with tbemt You are a Democrat, and have a perfect right to your opinions, yet, I do not believe you have a right to Je- Doance those who are uot Demo crats as renegades and rascals. II that be the teachings of the Chris- tiau» Bible then I am in ignorance of the meaning of its many precepts and commands of love, justice and mercy. “Do uuto others as you would have them do uuto you,” contains the essence ol Christiani- tutions. If they are to survive the perils which not merely threaten but encompass them a diftereut standard of judgment must be es tablished, and oflFeacSs which are now too generally deemed trivial must be I’ecognized as enorniujs. So much as this-we have thought it our duty to say without hesita tion or disguise wh'le excitement in Kentucky jver the shooting of Goebel is still iu its first intensity. We utterly detest the act which Ut« Be And Do Right. | We submit that the claim of the | JFofiun gaiij; is a deliberate insult I totV illiterate white man. We Ttlaini that any l irtuous white man tiihi'iit a particle of education is, Ij ':: (;'J(i^. I- iK'tter citizen aud a KLU; (: ii!li;le.! Miter than any nouever well educated. J-dm-atioii Joes not qi-.alil'y many nies for tlie franchise, though Iru-aunot 'withhold it from the hiiicatcil. (.'aucasian blood and K-iation «jiialify without educa- j ‘ii. AU illiterate whites should pii may vole; after the amend- j Witis ratiSeii, an illiteiata ue CM shonlil ii(it and &hail not. | [IV Deiiiocints uphold ^he illi*^- • |erate nhitf; the opponents of the! iilmeot insult him by charging j Jliiii with gross ignorance and by ! Jiryin): til keep, even the illiterate ^ luegrucs, CD an equality with him. ] |Erery \rhile mau who cannot read, | 'loald resent the insult. White I |6apreniacy is the question. Is aj ty and good citizenship. Let’s lay j has at least temporarily termwated aside bitter persoual abuse and ap peal to the reason and common sense of the people. Let’s not en courage the spirit of discord and violence. It ha« already culmina- teil in the assassination of Mr. Goe bel io a sister Hiatc, a dastarly deed perpetrated iu broad day light, a disgrace to civilizatioE, and to be deplored by all good law- abiding citizens. Are we nut drift ii^ in the same direction! Who will deny that Mr. Goebel’s meth ods are not primarily responsible for his death, and for the disgrace- fill state of alTairs existing in his otate! We shall uphold the right iis we see it. and use what little in- tluence we have in upholding law and order. We sha)l continue the fight for the rights aud liberties o! the people, aud in coo^lnsion, ii the national government comsuitted a crime in enfranchisiug the negro, that is noexcnse for our committing a crime in an attempt to remedy it. Lets take legal steps to remedy any, and all wrongs. The welfare of the people demands it, .aud our good name will not be sullied. “Thrice is he armed, whose cause is Just,” but lets leave out shot guns, pistols and Winches ters. North Carolina needs no sach implements on election days. Re.l shirts are enough and as much as she can bear. T he Shooting o f Goebel. . The leader of the Kentucky revolutionists has been murderous ly attacked. There is no possible excuse for the deed, nor do we be lieve that in any quarter a dispo- .^ition to rejoice in the attempted removal of a public enemy, which would disgrace all who shared it, will be signified or even felt. As- safwination as a means of temper ing despotism is approved in the United States only by those who are themselves objects of universal execration. In some parts of this country blind fury frequently in spires organized defiance of the laws and produces hideous traves- his peruicious activities, but it will be a great misfortune if the pity which humanity bestows e?en iu such a case avails to lessen the righteous .indignation which his conduct has aroused and shake the purpose of the people of Kentucky to execute by lawful means the po litical decrees which they have lawfully issued.--Tri-Weekly Trib- lue. In referring to the dastardly at tempt uprn the life of Mr. Goetiel, I he Democratic contestant for the Uovernoi’ship of Kentucky, the Mlanta Journal says: i ‘•Goebel w:is the Democratic, nominee for Governor and became so by the successful perpetration ol tricks which no honest man can en dorse. He went into the c^jnveu- tion the weakest of the three can- •lulates for the gubernatorial nom ination; he comuiiied his forces with those of the next weakest man and by turning out dele gates 8uccee<lBd in juggling through his own nomination. This is no li bel, for it is the expreiseM aud openly declared opinion of the two men —SroNE and H a k d ix—who with originallj' superior sti-enyth went down before the suiierior ‘diplomacy’ of William Goebel. “The exercises of the ballot, iu Kentucky last Ifovember under the election law which (Joebel him self put through the Iegisla‘:ure proved that he was not the ch nee of the people of that State for Governor. The returnirg board, acting under the Goebel law and with a majority of the board politically in Goebel’s favor, de- | dared his chief opponent Taylor elected. “We do not believe that any unprejudiced man in Kentucky or ! outside of it doubts that Taylor was elected. ' “And yet Goebel appeals to the Legislature to seat him.” The above shows the views of the vnprejudiced, and indicates that there are some who do not endorse the revolutionary methods of Mr. Goebel. The people are uot going to tamely submit to such methods, and the sooner the machine ele ment finds it oat the better. Mr. Goebel is primarily responsible. R a n tin g A b o u t T ru sts. ^Vs usual, Mr. Bryan cries out “Trusts!” and takes great care not to sa.v what he means. The plain people, as Mr. Lincoln nsed to call them, are well aware what that sort of ti-eatmeut lueaus. Never does it mean ignorance only. Were Mr. Bryan profoundly ignorant on the subject he would not fail to guard himself by aiming his shots at the corporations which actually abuse their power, or at those which have powers they are likely .to abuse. The bare fact that he is particularly careful not to limithis atta'jkj, as a mau of his cunning obviously would if he wished to reach the minds of intelligent peo ple, proves that he has a different purpose. He is not trj’ing to guard against any real evil; qu the con trary, nothing else so effectually cripples the effort to promote sen sible iind practical legislation on this subject as wanton and indis criminate i-ailiug at good and bad corporations alike. He is not try ing- to reach or irflueui^ men who are guided by information or rea soning, but tostir up hatred against capital and its effective use in pro ductive industry. Whether he hurts individuals who are materi ally benefiting all workei-s aud all consumere he docs not care. Whether he hurts the country he does uot care. For people of com mon sense no words of opprobrium are needed to describe such a pur pose or such a man. A year ago such wanton railing at all industrial c»mbi.iatious dia kiudle prejudice against them. Most people had not closely fol lowed the history of such corpora tions, and did not know what they had dons nor what had befallen them. A year’s experience and discussion, with all the object les sons the year has presented, have entirely changed the state of pul - lie opluiou. It is uot yet fully lu- formcij, but Knows for certain mat information is necessary, aud that some of the great industrial corpo rations are doing much good,as otii- ei-s are doing much evil. It htii l>ecome kuosvn to practical and commou sense voters that the man who raiis in'iisi-riininately at all industrial organizations does not do it because he is stupid but because he is a demagogue and a knave. Larg public information has been promoted by the conduct of new corporations twward employes. Ro-.r many persons they employ can only be conjectured, but several! XT'XT' hundred thousand of them have i U r\ • r • Lr- H lli III XA.- materially gained in fuller and I white man better than a negro! Is; . . . lie better qualified to vote! The. ties on justice, anrtin eveiy country I jjq amount of excuses will IhemocraUsay yes; the Fusionists; I no. On which side, white broth |tt!-Salisbury Truth-Iudex. boxes and threatened white men b^use the}" would not vote with them. Democrats wont have it to say that the Populists want to do this or threaten to do it. When Butler organizes his red shirt gang, when he sends masked men around to shoot out the lights aud steel ballot boxes, aud put ropes around white men’s necks and threaten to kill them, then democrats can begin to feei they hav«company and have a right to talk. •When‘Butler does that, every Christian man in his party will leave his party. They ought to. Aud the Mercury pledges itself to 80 advise them and tell them to go to a party that hiis civilization in it; aud that will nut. be the Demo cratic party Populists are all white men. They arc freemen. All they ask is the right to discuss the issues and to vote as they please and have that counted as cast; and the party or men who are afraid to thus trust white men, are political cowards.—Times Mercury. Yes, every body understands that Senator Butler did not mean to advise the use of guns or force. Ko one who loves his State; no one who wishes for peace, good order and prosperity to continue all over our State aud country, would ad vise the use of guns or force. There has been some intimations from the other side which has a sound un pleasant to the ear. Let’s h:ive a peaceable, quiet campaign aud elec tion, with no shooting in it. The shooting habit is sometimes un healthy. Dr. M. S. Kimbrough, P h y sician an d Surgeon. Office, First door South of Hotel Davie, M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. B r. B . R . A n d e r so n , -----DENTIST.------ Office: First Door South of Dr. Kim brough’s. MOCKS\^I,LE, N . C. DR. W. C. MARTIN Gives special attention to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Sp»-ctacles fitted by the aid of retiuo- scopy. Teeth extracted by the pain less process. Office at residence in North Mocksville. On the side of right Dr. We I are just as much in favor of the I Anglo Saxon ruling as yon are, I only we do not believe in stirring lap strife and disnord by appealing I to the baser passions of the’ people. I Peace, good order atd contentment j are far preferable in our state than I that any party or set of men should I lold oJices. Quit your bitter par- I tizan abase Dr. and appeal to the I reason and better jadgement ol tbe people and rest your case there and abide the result. Now Dr. you Caucasian blood and associ- qiwlify without education. I *iill not deny the proposition, but please tell me if that proposition is twe, why you favor placing Cau- «sian blood after 1908 ben^th the aegro! If Caucasian blood is qual- *^ed in i9oo, why does it cease to I after 19)3! If the illiterate '’■lute luau by reason of his Gan- blood, aud his association is enough to vote in 1900, is he “■•t g'>odeu'i igh to vote after 1903? hen why (Id favor placing the negro above the illiterate "kite man after 1908! Is there KWil re;son for it, if so plaa-^e II? IU; b'-uefit )f your re^ui _ M l iiu. a pr;ics.<ic.l C h ristian , “ il 1 iuv„ rai.i Ohristiaua Bible, 1 have yet b e ta u n ab le to iiu.l ®n.\ihiug in which endorses the irring up of strife among the peO: thy neigh^l0^8 as thy- ’ “ ® Biblical injunction, and a candor Dr. are a good many An'i belong to the great 11, / ’ j“stifi*d in 'aetlioda they have adopted in Cinipaign of bitter virnlent “Se and denunciation of tbo«e the passions which lie just below the snrface of civilization may find sudden expression in acts of vio lence. But the cold, deliberate, stealth.y execution of a murderous purpose for the piomotion of a po litical cause is here as rare as it is odious. It evokes no admiration and obtains no indulgence. The Clime committed in Ken tucky yesterday was abhorrent in design and in every incident. The assassin gave Goebel no chance for his life, but watched, waited and shot down an .nnsuspecting foe. The dispatches permit ns to believe that the guilt rests on some single individual, and that he will be con demned by the proper tribunal to pay tbe fitting penalty with the onanimous approval of a distracted Commonwealth. Kevertheless it is just and nei’essary to say that in a true sense Goebel is responsible for the act of which he is the vic tim and for which he had, indeed, personally set a precedent. He has been long and assiduously en gaged in an attempt to murder the State. He framed and passed 1; e taw which he thought would make it easy to steal a victory at the polls; having done that, he actual ly st<de the uomiuation for Gover nor, and then, disappointed in his calcnlations, he set out to procure by means of a subservient Legishv- tai-e, of doubtful legitimacy at best, a sporions title to the olfice which the pejple and the courts had de nied him. Public odiuion is so constituted that to the majority his crime probably seems less atrocious than that of the mau who sought to take his life; but in the preva lence of the seutiment which sanc tions that&lse estimate lies the greatest, danger to repaUican insti- change the opinion of those 'vho believe in the right. You cannot violate the law by ovtr riding the will of the people, and be excused from the result of your wrong acts. Eevolutionaiy methods beget law lessness and revolution. better employment and larger wages aud the fact is known to tnem aud their friends and neighbors thatllie chau{!e has been reacued iii the great majority of cases without any struggle or sacriiice, and without even a formal reciuest in mo.st iustaoees, by the desire of ihe corporation to retain and fully sati.siy the most competent and e.xperieuced men in their lines o*" EY E S PE C IA L IS T . Office over Jacobs’ Clothing’ Store, W IK S T 0 2 ?, X . C . Don’t Suffer, The Electropoise Cures all dissases without the use cf medicine. A pure O xygen treatment, bj* absorption. It cores where every thing else fails. It is needed ineverywork. There is no savor or preteuce family, for it wili relieve every weak- of philanthropy about it. The corporations want the most etucieut Senator Goebel, of Kentucy, who wa.s shot by an assassin, died last Saturday evening. All honest lawabiding citizensshouldcondcmu th.e deed and deeply deplore the conditions which exist in Kentucky and make such things possible. Lawlessness t^ets lawlessness, and when once the reign of terror starts, one can never know where and when it will end. When the rights of the people axe trampled upon, and set at defiance, those who bring it about are as much guilty as those who in the defense of their rights, defy and violate the law. Let justice and law rule, a’jd the peace and" good order of the country will prosper. To be Amended. So Brer Simmons has decided to have his legislature amend the < 'onstitutional Amendment by either consolidating sections 4 and 5 or by adding an a;’di:ional sec tion making it null a id void, if the courts should decide any pari of it nuOTnstitutional. this strikes us as a virtual Mmission that our contentions were right, and on the uther hand, shows that they are not certaitf of its constitutionality. Sow if our Democratic friends will strike ont their poll tax clause and also strike out of section 5 the fol lowing “Provided he shall have registered in accordance with the terms of this section prior to De cember one 1908.” There will be little left for ,Republicans t« say about the amendment distranchis- ing the whites. “Show your faith by your works.” work they can get. They are so far free from' fear of immediate com petition that they can afford to se cure it. . They calculated that it will add tx) their profits in the end Butiffhatisso. the natural tenden cy of combinations is to give to the strong corporations the pick of the workers, and to their employes the best wages in their occupations. AA'hether this is the lasting effect remains to be proved. But the plain people have sense enough to see that it is the immediate: conse quence, and may possibly prove permanent, aud (hat it means a dis tinct advantage for the great army of workers in the branches of in dustry most afl'etited. A sa result tbe half-million employes, more or less, and themillions of friends and neighbors who knowhow the thing works thus far have realized that more information must be awaited before industrial combinations can be indiscriminately assailed by any honest man.— Tri-Weekly Tribune. T h a t ■Word “ F ig h t” Every body not scared out of their senses, knows Sen. Butler in using the word “fight” did not mean to take guns and rnn Sim- monsand his gang out of the State. They know he meant “fght” them with logic aTid facts and bal lots. ^bis is a kind of a “fight” the Democrats are not prepared for. They are betttr prepared to fight with guns. It was a big ex pense to buy all those guns down east two years ago. Even the Morganton Herald thinks he meant a political “fight,” bat says it would a good thing to construe it the other way. The Herald knows that the Demoerats chronic disease: and without the use of a grain of medicine. Thousands of paople all over the United States, from private citizens to Lawyers, doc tors, preachers, Suprem e .Judges Edi tors. etc., even crowned heads of E u rope have given vvrizten testimonials of these facts. Baok oi testimonials, and matter of gr-cal interest with price of instrumcnis sent free. Every family should have an Electropoise; it saves money, induces health. Send your address at once and see what people say who have thoroughly test ed its merits. Agents wanted. T h e E lec tro p o ise Co., 513 4th Street, Louisville, K y . f r e e G-IFTS- In order to give our 50 cent suhscri- bers an opportunity at our free gifts,! we liave decided to withdraw the bug- ' gy and bicjxie offer and substitute a No. 7 cook stove complete, and a nice 3-piece oak set of furniture, respect ively. All who have subscribed under the first offer will be entitled to another ticket, or, if they prefer, we w U take up their tickots and refund ’.h-ir money. -\11 who pay us .iO cents cash for 6 months’ sub.«cription will get a ticket; all who pay us one dollar will get two tickets. If you owe us any-; thing, this must be'paid before you I are entitled to a ticket. W e m ake! this change for two reasons: 1 st. to \ give those who are not aide to take j the paper one year and naj- us one dollar, an opportunity for'50 cents to i get the paper li months and an oppor tunity at one of these free gifts, 2d, That we maj' be able to distribute these presents in a m uch shorter time. Read this carefully and see that it is fair to all. Those who have taken tickets can return them aud get their money, less the time they have gotten tile paper, or you get another 1 ticket, giving you two chanccs when you now have one. Laud For Sale. | 80 acres more or less, lying on! the public road, one mile from' Oooleemee Cotton Mills, adjoing the Company’s lauds. This is a good location, well watered, very good building aud fine orchard. Can give pos-session at any time. Call on or address M. O. DAVIS, Ephesrjj, N. C. January 10th, 1900. Remaington Single Barrel BreecH Ix)ading G-un, - $6.50 Others . . . $4.50; «i6;00 Loaded Shells, 33c a box. Shot, 7c. per pound. Primers, 13c. a box; AU Other Goods l-a]ufiii^ Low: F . M . B O B E R T S i 44.'i I.iberty Street, WIXSTOX, C; Arrival and Departure of Trains: j SOU TH B ol'n d— D aily except Sunday. | Leave Mocksville................... 1:00 p m ' Leave Mocksville................... 6:00 p m N o r t h Bo u .n'd , Leave Mocksville................... 7:1.5 a m Leave "MocksviHe...................11:50 .am SOUTHERN RAILW AY. THE. . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Dii'ect Line to all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO EICO. Strict'y Fiist Cliisa Equip- ineiit on ail Through and Lo cal Trains. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains, Fast aud Safe achwlules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Coiu- fs»rtable uud aft Expeditious Journey. Applv to Ticket Agents for Tim e T a bles, Rates and General Infor mation, or address F.. L . V E R N O N , F . R . D A R B Y , T . P . A . C. P . & T . A . Charlotte, N . C. Asheville N ;C , HO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. FBAKK S; SAMON, M. CULP. 3dY. F. & Gen Man. Traf. Man. W. k. TURK G. P. A, WASHIN&TON. D. C, Fo rn itn re t I f I T o u . x L e e d : Furniture of any Kind IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE B . F . H u n t le y ’s S to c k , -----HE SELLS------ FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT the Right prices, stock always Complete; 4UC and 42S Trade Street, WiNSTONj X. C. ■ v m i E i s r vov CO TO .Winston, N. C., ■ — C A L L O K — jBR O W N . The .Jewelfk; I have a Nice I.ine of Watches,- Jewelry and Silver W;.ra, SpecUi- ■ cles and Eye Gla-sses. etc. Fine Repairing done while yon wait and fully insured for one year. Prices to suit the times. Yours for busincssj BROWN. The jiswELEE. 44S Liberty Street. Next door tfli E^ibert’sthegun man. A S u p e r b N e w sp a p e r . » 5 r^ » R °k‘. M K ra irlS lfH *PROTECTION. Sena model, 8tctcli,orplu)to.for free cxaminatiou and advico.BOOK QH ^ T G .A S N Q V if& GS3. Patent Lawyers, WASH! riGTON, D.C. I W a n t Y oiu : E g g s , CHICKENS, POTATOIS, ONIONS AND OTHER FSiVSM PRODUCE, The Highsat Sarkst Prices Will b« Paid Call on me when YOU COME TO TOWN. ■ A w e ll Selected Sto ck of Gro<je-' i • rie s A lw a y s On Hand.- Youra to Serve, D. M. MILLEIt; Salisbury, North Carolina.- TBI-WEEKLY TRIBITNE. The New York Tri-Weekly Trib une has superseded and taken the place of the former Semi-Weekly Tribune, and is an outgrowth of the demand for more frerinent issnes. It is printed on Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Price $1.50. In effect. The Tri Weekly Trib une is a flue, fresh every-other day newspaper, each issue of which is as gootl as a daily of the same date, and in one number of which, every week, large space will’ be devoted to the pictorial, literiary and humorous features of the Illus trated Supplement to tbe Sunday Tribnne. We believe that The Tri-Weekly will be the best substitute yet found for a metropolitan daily. It has orte more issue per week than the old Semi-Weekiy. ami coats half a dollar less a year. We are frequently able to print , in ^this edition, which is sent- to prras before daylight, the official war cable dispatches of The Trib une from Europe, which are sent! feel lonely. They ire the only oues . that have organized red shirts, used: there almut 1 a. m. rotten ^ga, killed Heroes, shot at i TilE TUIBCNK white poll holders to gel the ballot' Sew York tSty. Record paper and 2 tickets. Presents GOVERNOR GOEBEL IS DEAD. G allan t F igh t F or L ife E nded S a tu r d a y a t 6:45 O’c lo c k in T he E vening. KENTUCKY SITUATION GROWS DARKER In felecting a Sewing M achine, pick out the one that rnns the lightest, ■ews the fastest, makea the least noise is most dnrable. will not break the , thread if rnn backward, will not p a c k -' er the lightest fabric*, ha« patent; ipool-wire, autom atic tention release, ball bearing, etc. THE WHEELER & WILSON ; possesses all the above points of a n -; periority oTer any other make. Costs , nothing to examine on». : ' F or sale by B. J. BOW EN, W inston, N. C. j Dyspepsia Cure' D i g e s t s w h a t you e a t . | It artificially digests tbe food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon* stnictingtheexliau3t«d digestive or* cans. Itisthelatestdiscovereadigest- ant and tonic. I?o otber preparation can approach it in etRciency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia. Indii^estion, Heartburo^ Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nause^ SickHeadache,Gastra!gia,Cramps,ana all other result* of imperfectdigestiou.Prepored E. C. OeWitt «Co.. Cl)icog» C. C. fianford ; . . TRY THE . . I “ NEWNOME” SEWINGMtGRINL I Beckham Sworn in to Succeed Him—Court’s Injunc= tion Ignored by Governor Taylor—More Trouble in Sight. W illiam Goebel, the Democratic con testant for the governorship of Ken tucky, who was shot on last Tuesday while on his way to the Senate cham- he. by an assassin concealed in the ex ecutive mansion, died of his wound oa Saturday evening a t fi.45 o’clock. He had been declared elected governor by the legislative beard, and on the face of the decision was sworn in as govern or on Tuesday afternoon. Acting Governor Taylor declared the State of Kentucky in a state of insur rection. adjourned the legislature, call ed out the m ilitia and surroimded the capitol with troops. The first official act of Governor Goe bel Tvas to issue an order calling upon the troops to return to their homes, and declaring that no state of insurrec tion existed. The courts have been appealed to by the Democratic government, but so far their orders have heen disregarded by WRITEFORCIRCUUmSL'-Sr’^iigew ine M achines w e m aaufacture and thetr prices before you purchase any sther. TIE NEW H0HESEWII8 NIGHINE CO., O J tA y G E , M A S S , » Union Square, K. T. Gbicago. IIL St. Louis, Mo, ItaUas, Texas. Sac Francisco. Cal. Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE BY Preetaitkw. We give one or more free scbol- atships in every coanty in tbe U. S. Write us. WIU accept Boies for tuition orcandeposit moneyinbank until position is secured. Car fare paid. Ko -vacation. Enter at any time. Open for both sexes. Chsapboard. Sendfor : free Ulustnted catalogM. Address J. F. Sracghox, Pres’t, at eiiher place. O r a u j s h o n ’s P r a c t i c a l . . . . . B u sin e WILLIAM aoEBEL. iP o sitio n s.,. S u a r a n ia e d Under reasonable conditions .... n'sshville, Tenn., d» Galveston, Tex., oivannah, Ga., ^ Texarkana, Tex. CookkecpiiiK. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.The most thorough, practical and progressive echools of the kind' in the world, and the best ^/roRrr«tfonesintheSouth. Indorsed by bank- crs, merchauts. ministers and others. Four weeks in bcokkeepine with us are equal to twelve weeks by the old plan, j, F. Draughon, President, is author of Draughon’s Now System of Bookkeeping, “Double En^M ade Easy.” Itoiae stody. We have prepared, for home study, books on bookkeeping, penmanship and shorthand. Write for pnce nst “Home Study.” extract. “Prof. Draughon^I learned book* keepin^at home from vour books, while holding a posiuon as night telegrank operator.”—C £ ^FFiNGv\*EU., Bookkeeperlor C^rbe«- * Whoie^le Grocers, South Chicago. Ill _____lAfenliOK this pcptr BOVi TAYLOR'S ^''■'''“'•'“li'ncv.edlerpDFCrJIifr • m !-!!. »'’»*<'*laJl'aKes,con- inCCLOVE LETTERS, ’.“"'"f «»'■ T.)ior’«, Lrttrrs, to all who willmontli’s trial Euhscrinaoii to TAr iHu.y/raUii ] iJiii.i Xa-slivillc Twin^ ach lelicf is wfH n:t3.<{raif<]. ITic^ar.' lulilrcsst-cito I RcJe Saw, Pt.I.dciaiiK, Ki.rs, (JfrN, Burhelors, Hrnnimprs. I iridlei k, Kishprmcn, Motlicrs-lu.Uw, S|Wrlx:u. n, (acdicatrs, SweeUiearls, Toarlier*.lHf y arc cor.siu^reu tiie l>cst work that has ever coi-je fr «5i Ciav. Taylor’s gifted pen. ICis r«*putn- lifinrrs a i-ntrr, orrtor, and citterUiiiuTI* as u 5.1c as Ihe t ctU it^-lf. jnunuil. 1(( to r*i"<“5, tlcvotcil to I-jciion, I*ui t* RT, AjnRNTi nE.s UY Si;.v a.\i> Land, W it and liU‘.\loi:, SCIKXC'E, ai-.d S r j^ l ' :srnr::>i'ic..:. Dc-purtsicnU: MX, Art/mrx', Kuv"l^i're ]U>xetc. Only hl 'h -r-t'.e illuslrau-d Hlcr.trr jouriw! o£ natioiulcirru!.iann}'i:blishctli:i IlieSortlu .M;:kc a gold watch. (Jiamoi.tl rin?, or bicycle by doin- a lltUe work for up. Snmpje copies frof. Addrcsi The 1 on* tand^et'lVb.Co., Xashrllie,Tcttii. . CATB PIHIWO CARS.* THROUGH SLEEPERS, K jJO X V IL L E r^ K eWYORK. Vifl fl L B r id g e . acting Governor Taylor. The w rit of habeas corpus has been suspended and the President appealed to for aid. On Saturday evening W illiam Goebel gave up his prolonged fight for life against hopeless odds, and passed qui etly away, counseling his adm iring fol lowers to abstain from all acts of vio lence and patiently aw ait further devel opments in an appeal to the judicial au thorities. Further details of the state of affairs existing in the Commonwealth are giv en in the accompanying dispatches: Frankfort. Ky., Special.—The bullet fired by an unknown assassin last Tues day m orning ended the life of W illiam Goebel at-6.45 o’clock Saturday evening. The only persons present at the death bed were Mr. Goebel’s sister. Mrs. Brau- nacker. and his brother. A rthur Goebel, of Cincinnati, who have bee in constant attendance at Mr. Goebel’s .bedside, and Dr. McCormack. Justus Goebel, anoth er brother, who has been hurrying from Arizona as fast as steam could carry him in a vain hope of reaching his dy ing brother in time for some token of recognition, arrived 40 minutes too late. Oxygen was frequentlj* adm inlsteren to the dying man during the afternoon in an effort to keep him alive until hli brother arrived, but in vain. By the cruel irony of fate the train on which Justus Goebel was traveling to Frank fort was delayed several hours from va rious causes and when Mr. Goebel fin ally reached here it was only to learn th at his brother was dead. Among partisans of both parties deep grief is .ma.nife3ted and already a movement has been started to erect a fitting monument to Mr. Goebel’s mem ory on the spot in the State house grounds where he was shot. Early in the day, at Mr. Goebel’s re quest. form er Congressman Hendrick w’as called a.nd Mr. Goebel asked for some of his legal advisors with whom he wished to confer. I..ater. at Mr. Goe bel’s request. Chaplain W allace of the Kentucky State penitentiary, an inti mate friend. was sent for and they had a short conversation. “Lew.’* said Mr. Goebel. “I wi&h to announce to the world that I do not hold myself in open violence to the Word of God.” The dhypodermic injections atfordo same temporary relief, but the sufferer for-the first lim e in his long wearv struggle for life had apparently lost his Army’s Progress. Manila, by Cable.—Major Kobbe, the ti'ew m ilitary governor of the soufhern provinces, reports that American troops have occpied the islands of Sa- •mar and I^eyte, southeast of Luzon. The troops met slight opposition. At Tacloban ten rebels were killed and five cannon captured. The Tagalog el ement w’as completely surprised at the advent of the. American, troops. Ma jor Kobbe reports ^hat hemp is plenti ful and ti’ade prospects good. indo-mitable courage. “Doctor,” said -he, feebly to Dr. Mc Cormack, who stood a t his bedside. ‘T am afraid now that I am no t going to get over this.” •Dr. McCormack endeavored to cheer the fast sinking man, but the latter soon relapsed into a condition of sem i consciousness. About one o’clock he aroused him self again, and calling Dr. M-cCorm’3ck to his bedside: “Doctor, am I going to get well? I -want to know the truth, for I have several things to attend to.” “Mr. Goebel, you have only a few hours to live,” replied Dr. McCormack. Mr. Goebel was silent for a momenr. then calling his .brother A rthur Goebel, to his bedside, -he asked th at the physi cians and nurses retire. Then for 20 ■minutes the dying man was left with his brother and sister, Mrs. Braunacker Late in the aifternoon to the weary watchers at the 'bedside it w’as appar ent th a t the eoid w’as not far off. and Rev. Dr. Taliaferro crossed over to w here'M r. Goebel lay gasping for bnaath. and kneeling at tb e side of the I bed, prayed earnestly. W ith tearn stream ing down their faces. Mrs Brau nacker and A rthur Goebel knelt at thot bedside also. Then Dr. Talliaferro arose and opening the Bible read a few' selected verses from the Epistle of James. A few m inutes later Mr. Goebel’.^ brother announced to the anxiuos watchers about the hctel corridors that W illiam Goebel was dead. There was no excitem ent in the cor ridor. Those who heard the words of A rthur Goebel were reverently sile'it and did not disseminate the intelli gence. W ithin a few' m inutes he fol lowing announcement had been pre pared and silently handed about thf^ hotel and in the streets. “To the people of Kentucky: “It is w ith the m ost profound sorrow that we announce the death of G o/- ernor W illiam Goebel. In his last mo m ents he counseled his friends to keep cool and bow' to the law in all things. We, his friends, beg of the people ot Kentucky in this hour of affliction to carefully abstain from any acts of vi olence or any resort to mob law. It would be ;his wish if he were alive that there, should be absolutely no stain ov. his memory by any im prudent act of any who were his friends. The law’ supreme and m ust in time be re-estab lished and all the wrongs he and bio party have suffered will find their pro per redress. (Signed) J. C. S. Blackburn, Urey Woodson, J. B. McCreary, .Tames An drew' Scott. B. W . Bradburn, C, C. Mc-i Chord, L. H . Cart, speaker pro tem. of, the Senate: W illiam S. Pryor. C. M. Lewis. John K . Hendricks, Lewis Mc- Quown, S. J. Shackelford. South Trim - , ble. speaker of the House.” ' This was the first intelligence given! the public of the dsath of Mr. Goebel,! which occurred 45 m inutes previous. I Beckham Sworn In. Frankfort, Ky.. Special.—Exactly one hour after the death of Mr. Goebel, J. C. W . Beckham was sworn in as gov ernor of Kentucky, the oath being ad ministered by S. J. Shackelford, clerk of the court of appeals. It had beeu determined to keep secret the news the death of Mr. Goebel until Mr. Beck ham should have been form ally induct ed into the office, and the delay was made greater by the inability of Dr. McCormack to leave the bedroom of Mr. Goebel to make the proper certifi cate of death. Until this had been done the Democratic attorneys were unwilling that the oath of office should be adm inistered. The ceremony took place in a smali Mr. Gr.3bellk?lls.td-l.a4 shrdlu shrdU rcDm on the sam e floor as that on which Mr. Goebel died, but a few doors to the west of it. In the room at the time of the adm inistration of the oaih w’ere Senator-elect Blackburn, Col. B .‘ H. Young, Col. Philip Thompson Eph. Lillard. J. H. Lillis. Lieut. McKay. S. J. Shackelford, clerk of the court of appeals: Dr. P. W . W ells, Col. Harrv McKay, Col. Jack Chinn. K it Chinn. Dr. McCormack. Joseph Blackburn. Jr. and three representatives of the press. Col. Young, who was one of the lead ing Democratic attorneys throughout the Goebel-Taylor contest, and Sena tor-elect Blackburn, sat at a table in the center of the room upon which they had drawn up the papers neces-, sary to the admanistration of the oath | of office to Mr. Beckham. A fter the papers had 'been completed there was a wait of nearly 10 minutes for Dr. Mc Cormack. . The death certificate had already been, prepared and Dr. McCormack quickly signed his name and swore to the contents of the paper.“Now-. Mr. Bockham. it is your turn." said Col. Young. L egislature M eets. F rankfort. Ky., Special.—The Dem ocratic members of the )egi:>lature Friday effected a regular organization since the sw’earing in of Governor Goe bel. A secret session of the members of both houses was held In one of tbe parlors of the Capital Hotel, at w^hica the election W illiam Goebel as Gover nor and J. W . C. Beckham as Lieu tenant Governor was reaffirmed, first in separate sessions of the house and sentate, and afterw ards in joint ses sion. Mr. Beckham, wlio Jiad beem stand ing in the far corner of the room, at once advanced to th e table w ith a flush of excitem ent upon his youthful face. “Sign the oath." said Col. Yoivng, pushing the paper toward him. Mr. Beck'hara hesitated and Col. Young repeated the reque^. "Let me be sworn first." said Mr. Beckham. . ■•you must sign the paper before vou take the oath, said Col. Young. •■We want your oath to the slgna- Mr. Beckham advanced to the table and affixed his signature, and. stepping ■batk. he held up his right hand for the oath which was read to him by Clerk Shackelford, ot the court ot appeals. When the clerk read the concluding words ot the oath. "50 help you God." Mr. Beckham’s reply camc. "I do. ’ and then with great emphasis, “and may Go<l give me strength to do my duty." •■I devoutly hope he will." rejoined Col. Young.Clerk Shackelford then attested the "^■rhe ft« t official action of Mr. Beck ham was the a^ppointment ot a new adjutant general and his last act be fore assum ing the oath was an order removing A djutant General Collier and .\ssistant A djutant General Dick son. The order w'as as tollows: State ot Kentucky. Executive Departm ent. Frankfort. Ky.. Feb. 3, 1900. Executive Order No. 1. 1. Daniel H. Collier, adjutant gener al and J. D. Dickson, assistan t adju tant general, are hereby removed from office to take effect immediately. 2. Referring to executive proclama tion ot the first instant, all members ot the Kentucky State Guard ordered on duty in the city of Frankfort by m y predescessor are relieved from duty to take effect immediately, and are in structed this day to return to their re spective posts. (Signed) J. C. W . B E C K H A M . Acting Governor. On the back ot this order was en dorsed the following:Executed by delivering a true copy to Capt. Bennett, officer ot the day in command ot troops at gate of capitol grounds. W'ho reports General D . H . Collier absent from his command. Capt Bennett received the paper and prom ised to deliver same to General Collier. The delivery was made at six o'clock p. m.. this third day ot February, 1900. (Signed) H .A R R Y M 'K A Y . Colonel and .Aide-de- Camp. Governor's Staff. The order was delivered t-o Capt Ben nett at the gate of the capitol grounds 25 minutes before the death ot Mr. Goebel. Mr. Beckham was made act ing governor Friday night by the med ical certilloate ot McCormack that Mr. Goebel -was unable to assume the tunc- tions ot the office. Mr. Beckham seemed deeply affected by the position in which cli'cumstances had placed him. and he did not reveal much joy over the congratulations which those in the room showered up on him. although he accepted them _ gratefully- j ■•There is one thing I would have been greatly pleased to have had done by Mr. Goebel before his death." he said, '■and that is to have signed the certlflcate ot Senator Blackburn. Ot course I am greatly pleased to have the privilege myself, but I know that it was a matter close to the heart ot -\Ir. (Joebel. and I wish that he could have lived long enough to do. I think I can promise.” he said, with a smile, ■•that it will be one ot the first things I will do on Monday." An injunction. Frankfort. Ky., Special.—Judge Can trell. ot the circuit court Saturday m orning granted a tem porary injunc tion restraining Governor Taylor from interfering with the meetings ot the legislature and from rem oving the seat ot legislature to London. Ky. Tem porary injunction is to rem ain binding until February 8. when the hearing to make it perm anent will be heard before Judge Cantrell, ot Georgetown. Ky.At the opening of the court Judge Pryor produced the petition which had already been published and read in full W hen he had concluded, Judge Pryor said:••I do not suppose that it is neces sary to prove the case of the plaintiff, and your honor having read the peti tion in chambers, and there being no counsel present for the other side. I ask that the following order be Issued,’ He then read an ord«r in accordance with the petition, and it was entered 'by Judge Cantrlll. "Your honor will notice," continued ,ljwlge Pryor, "thiat this is but a tem porary restraining order, to be effect ive upon the defendant until Feb, 8, when a request will be made that the petition be made perm anent,” ■■Are there any attorneys present for the defendant?” asked Judge Cantrill. There was not reply. “.Mr. Clerk, let the order be entered." said the judge, ““but I wish to make it read th a t 'tihe application for the per m anent injunction will be heard at Georgetown, in this State, instead of at F rankfort.” This was agreeable to the attorney tor the plaintiff, and the m atter was ordered. No attem pt will be made to secure personal service ot the w rit of injunc tion upon Gov, Taylor, Imm ediately after the issuance ot th e w rit. Judge Cantrill instructed Sheriff Suter. of Franklin county, to make no effort to present the order or court. Judge Cantrill directed that it he allowed to rem ain binding without service, because of the danger threat ening the man who should undertake the task and the results that might en sue owing to the state ot the public mind. ________ , Moving: to London, Frankfort. Ky.. Speeial.-^Chairm an John B arrett, of the Republican Joint caucus, has issued a call for a session Of the caucus at the court house in London Monday a t 4 p. m. This is ta ken to indicate that there will be an attem pt to organize a legislature and to elect new officei's. To m ake a quo rum it will be nec-essary for the troops to arrest and take to London enough of the Democrats for th at purpose. A leader of the party said: “W e will elect all legislative officers and elect Governor Bradley to th e Uni ted States Senate, thereby getting a content in th e Senate whioh will brinn a decision from com petent authority.” Governor Taylor has provided against the delay and inconvenience of receiving telegram s in his present ex clusive quarters, by m eans of messen gers. He had two w’ires run into his office an-d has his own operators w ith in the office. There was a general exodus of Re publican representatives and senators Saturday in the directiorx of London. Many members have been leaving by twos and threes for the last tw o days, 'going to their homes and intending to go from fhere to London, but Satur day there was a concerted movement and all of those who had .been left be hind. about 15. started on the m orning train.Several cases of rifles an13 a large am ount of am m unition was forwarded to London by express, by A djutant General Collier. He says he expects no trouble at l./ondon. but wishes to have m atters ready for any emergency. Gov. Taylor has, for the tim e being a t least, given up the idea of going to London. an<i will rem ain in the exec utive building in Frankfort. Clash of Authority. F rankfort. Ky., Special.—Civil and m ilitary authority in Kentucky have come face to fac-e at last and unless one or the other recedes from the -posi tions occupied there can 'be but one outcome and th a t is civil war. Governor Taylor m ust w ithin 4S hours surrender to the circuit court ot Franklin county the person of Alonzo W alker, now hel>d in custody by him in the State executive building, or Sheriff Suter. of Franklin county, with a pow erful posse a t his back, will attem pt his release by force, an-d it is hardlj w ithin the range of possibility th a t the attem pt can be made w ithout blood shed or loss of life. If once blood is shed an arm ed conflict in the streets of F rankfort it is beyond the wisdom of any man. to tell how far the flames of strife m ay spread. Gov. Taylor and A djutant Genera] Collier late Saturday afternoon flatly refused to recognize a w rit of habeas corptls; issued by Judge Moore for the release of Alonzo W alker, a stenogra pher w>ho was arrested and put into confinement after pinning a notice of a w rit of injunction on the door of Gov. Taylor’s cham bers in the legis lative building. Judge Moore said after Sheriff Sucer had reported his inability to serve the w'rit of habeas corpus, that unless Gov ernor Taylor recedes from his position the sheriff would be instructed to en force the order of the court and would be given sufficient armed force to in sure this result. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, —■ , W M hincton ItemR. The House Committee on ^llleace re- looted the claim ot Briitham H. Itoberts. ot Utah, tor mileage In connection with his contest for ft seat. The monthly statement of the rontrollor ot the Carrancy shows that the coinnne nt the mints in January umouDted to *14,- 0M,431, M follows: Gold *11,515,000; silver, $2,361,1'61; minor coins, *174,2(0. A reoiorooity arrangement nnder tlie UlnBloy taritt law has baeu L.oiiuln,le(l i ■- tw e e n t h e Governmenta ol the Lnltedstules and Italy.i A bill introduced by Senator Xelsoii pro hibits the use ot “trade check,.* ” or store rders by individuals or corporutiocs. ■ President McKinley’s suKgestiou ot a I Pan-American congress has b«eu Mvorabiy j received by Central and houtli American countries. Th© Senate Committee oji Commerce practically decided upon a fuvorablf report upon the bill creating a Department of Commerce, but owing to tli« desire to change some of tbe details of the mejiaure it will not bo reported for some time. The Navy Department has nm.le public a letter from General Bates strongly cora- mendiue the officers of the navy who co- operated with the army iu the capture of Zamboanga. Bequests for such statistics having been made the Director of the Ceosu.^t has or dered a count of the drumraer^i, or travel ing salesmen, iu the United States. A bill providing that the pay and rank of militaryiattachos ut embassies shall be those of Colonels and at legatloas those of Majors, bas’recelvetl the sanction of the Senate Military Committee, Nashville, Tenn., has been presented by Secretary Long with thn Jirst Americuu weapon ftred iu the Spanish war (a Hotch kiss gun). The Surgeon-General of the 3Iarlne Hos- i pital Service has shipped to Honolulu liWO doses of Haftkine Prophylactic. Fifteen huudred doses ol this serum have already ; been sent to Honolulu. Our Ailopteil IflRDdH. Conditions in Puerto Bico are very discouraging. Business is very bad and misery lunong the laboring classes is widespread and intense. The latest reports from Hawaii state that there are thirty-four cases o£ the plague at Honolnla. There have been twenty-seven deaths. The situation is serious. The Spaniards now arriviug in Cuba are of the very poorest class, and the increase I in Spanish immigration is coincident with the increase in yellow fever. Governor Leary. otGuam. requests that a suitable library be sent to the naval sta tion there. RAM’S HORN blasts,^ The News in Washington. W as'hington. D. C.. Special.—W ith out regard to party the death of W il liam G-ce'bel is universally deplored here. His game struggle for life afcer the assassin’s bullet laid him low has been watched with adm iration and when the bulletins were posted an nouncing his death political friends and foes united in expressions of re gret. President McKinley was inform ed of the d.sath of Mr. Goebel at the din ner given in honor of him self and the members of his cabinet by Postm aster General Chas. Em ery -Sni'ith. The news w'as conveyed to him after guests had risen from the table and re-tired to the sm oking room. Shortly after- wai>i ithe President returned to the W hite House. Late a t night a member of the cabi net said to a representative of the as sociated press: W hen the news of Mr. Goebel’.s death was announced to the President and to those of uf who were present, no surprise was expressed, as it had been expected. The K entucky situa tion was not discussed but you may say that the President and members of the cabinet believe th a t the death of Mr. Goebel will not have the effect of alt-rring the situation in the least as far as its legal aspect is concerned.” Supplies For BrHish. Uorfolk, Va., Special.—The steam ship Domingo, de Loringo, which has been runnm g as a regular liner be tween England and Cuba, arrived hero from Clenfugos, Cuba. Sacirrday night and took on seven hundred tons of bunker coal at Lam bert’s Point, iu great haste. It developed th a t the vessel has been chartered bj' the B ritish governm ent to carry to South Af rica supplies and possi'bly am m unition which ‘have been purchased in this couatry for the British arm y in the Transvaal.' An official report just made public tells of the hard fight made by Gensral Law’ton and 1,000 Americans against four to five thousand intrenched Fil ipinos in Cavite Province, Luzon, last summer. i l q k h e , KORFOLKTD COLUMBUS. CLOSE CO N SECm m n m M o M & i& m S F M /^ m m M s L W . B . B E V I L L j6 e n e a I R B 8 .i) ^ R O A N O K E . V A . Last of the Jockey Club. Charleston. S. C., Special.—The mem bers Of the South Cajolina Jockey Glut), the oldest chartered assoclalicn ol Ite kind in the United States, have r e iv e d to turn over its properly, am ounting in real estate, bonds and cash, to over <100,000, to the Charles ton Library Society, as &n endowmenr. tund. The Jockey d a b has been In ex istence tor a cen-turf and a halt, but lince 1883 no races hare beeri held un- 4er its auaj^ices. B ryan ia New H am psbire. Concord, N. H., Special.—^Wm. J. Bryan scored an enthusiastic welcome here. He -was given a reception and spoke a t tw o subsequent meet?ings w ith Immense audiences, in the evening, discussing im.p,erialiam, trusts and along the line that the contest is now bet'weeen plutocracy and Etemocracy. He also spoke to enttmsiaetlc crowds at Portsmouth and Manchester, en route her*. . .____^ $50,000 Damages. Pittsburg. Pa„ Special,—W alter E. Billows, a colored attorney of this City, e^ered suit here against W illiam H, McOarllhy a prom inent restaurant man, for $5,000 damages, for refusing to serve Congressman-Geo. H. W hite, of North Carolina, and himself, with dinner. Billows claim s that McCarthy offered to serve them elsewhere than In the general dining-room, but th'=‘y demanded an equail footing with white persons and left the place. Jose Villalon. secretary of public works in Cu^ja, has issued an order an nulling a contract giving an express company exclusive privileges on rail ways. He was overruled by General Wood. General Buller's reconnoltering ex pedition founQ no Boers at Honger's Poort, on the Upper Tugela, where a crossing may be made on the way to ward Ladysm ith. It is reported th a t G e n ia l Kittdiener w ith a large army is adviuclDg on dysmlth, , ^ 1 'M , r i ' Telegraphic B riefs. A yellow book has been issued at Paris giving an account of the exten- s’ion of French influence in China. Em peror W illiam in a rescript 'to Prince Hohenlobe reiterates the state m ent th at Germany musrt have a fleet com mensurate with her growing com merce. General Hernandez, the Venezuelan insurgent leader, is said to threaten Bolivar. General Lawton’s funeral will take place at W ashington next Friday af ternoon. It is said in New York th at the Penn sylvania and New Yorlc Central rail roads have secured control of the W«.'».' tern New York and Pennsylvania rail' road. Florida politicians are already .nrp, paring for the fall campaign candiidates are in the field. M aj. W illiam Henry Hastings brother of th e former governor’ nf Pennsylvajila. was sentenced 1b in,., delphla to tw o years and sU monflM . t,he penitentiary for false p reteW The cruiser Dixie entered j a U e ^ . F r i ^ . Chew- llom flM tir. A fast passenger train on tbe Plant system was wrecked twenty miles north of Tampa, Fla. Eogineer Kennedy was killed. One passenger was killed, but the body was so mutilated that it was impossible te identify it. The son of S. P. Hernden, mall agent, died ot injuries received in the wreck next mornlug. Mr. Herndeo, Sr.. is injured badly. A number of otber passen gers were hurt. Fire in the manufacturing district of Dayton, Ohio, caused $5CK),000 damage. Help was sent from Cincinnati and neighboring cities. Tbe warehouses and factory of J. P. Wolf tV Sons, tobacco merchants; ; £. Bimm & Sons, grocers; Benedict & Co.,I cigar manufactures, and tbe Dayton Paper ' Jiovelty Co. were destroyed. A ugust«»Schmitt, a PIttston (Penn.) : miner, tripped and pitched headfirst down I the 623-foot Barnura shaft. About twenty I feet down be managed to grasp the car- ' riage rope, tore bis hands, but held on and after shouting for fifteen minutes he attracted attention and was rescued. ' H. S. Corybea recently stated that 800 men have been sent from Chicago to the Transvaal throuRh Boer agencies. The j men, he says, have left iu squads of from ■ .clx to twenty, and have gone mostly via . Eugllsh ports and in English ships. The parochial school of St. Lawrence,. Mo., was destroyed by lire. Si.ster Stanislaus, a teacher, and Mary Foley, a pupil, j were burned to death. There were 250 I pupils in the school, and it was with diCR- «!ulty that tbe teachers averred a panic. Sister Stanislaus lost her life in an en- I deavor to rescue one of her pupils. She I returned to the third story to find the child and both perished. Kirk Downing, aged nineteen years, gave himself up to a constable ut Fayetteville, j Tenn., and confessed that ho bad shot and ! killed Andrew Patrick, whose body was luund u-3ar his home iu Llu«olo County. “Professor” A. 'Leftamboy, a magnetic healer, was found dead in a bathtub at Grand Rapids, ilich. His body had been parboiled to sucU a degree that the tlesn fell frem the bones when it was lifted out. ( It has bean established that one of the burglars killed by the police In Quincy, III,., a few dayjj ago was George Good, a sou of Abraci Good, a wealthy miller of Williamsport, Penn. 1 - The transport Thomns, bearing the bodies of Alajot-General Henry W. Lawton, Jon® A,. Logan, Lieutenant Benoett and Dr. J. L. Armstrong, arrived at San ^ranelsco. Amoap; tba passengers were Mrs. Lawton aod her children. ' William Myers, who built the first sleep- Carthage, Mo., of heart disease. He was seventy-nine years old. A ton and a qa.'irter of dynamite exploded at Sibley’s quarry, near Detroit,: Mich., nud blew Nelson Burbo, a workman into atoms. Persons in Detroit and for many miles around thought au earthoHako bad occurred. reinstated Cadets of Michigan, and James "■'^■nbers ot the Acade1„y."“ “““ Military Forelirn. ““ second ha. President ot the republic,ha.«j resigned. There have been serious dis* tion?rStato.=»,dao to the veriflca- tion or the election returns. land"'?!!?'’?"'- «‘»Hf«<lsblre, Edr-advancart the ?oaDt ton on ac-count of tbo dearness of coal. Lord of the Ad- vw bi, ‘be new royal Heart TOS,, ’ Sir William ‘I*® tre aty Shore Brftnin Franco and Great -o d „, fnr “‘r “'““WS that all Is qaleler Ihan 'vitl?evidencesof M a u r is - ? , n m K "‘‘‘‘"'I 215 to tl.e K°l>- ''•crid "'>•41 "''l>"n,i; "tl Bail 1sav,. yi.h„,„ M It is a good thins to i,. idea, providing ihc i,iea The man win, nn,s will but live tiic 1(1,iKr The man who .m,,,,,,. ' 1 will often picii up a ,tar.' “ '''' I C hrist is the C hristian's libertips. ' The light niu.st shiiip i„ sihdne oir. ■; A wrong gui.i,, is as jw rong read. Candor with >,.|f ,.,.ea,« , • others. "'a-J Religions waste ,.f J ful as any other. ‘ Cursed are the im|,i,„ j , they can only see the evil. ' The eye^ cf Hoi>,- »ive ,h. Happines.^^ to th? feet „f Queer Cliinese BcJrooms. Chines,, ideas „r , ins short of st;irilin- i„j|j A uierlrnns. Tlu- I'iiin,.,,.'|„,'t even iu tile huiucs ..r „ .,'1 present nniuy f.-jnui-. s wtii.-ij ' be unemlnraM.* io sin A Cliiuesi* bcih-lijiiiihri- !i;k ■ tlows. is poorly v«-iitilafi..| ;n,.| ,[!l 4'ontiiMiuoiic-f. and u iNunllyi,,,’ thau a .-iiid.oard. Th.* ' sU'jmI h:is no spriims. m.r tress sol’tiMi llu* hard iMinr.U :i >vuiUU‘d ipiili snifin-s. For pillows tImtc an- li„l|,„v fraiuo.s of iinnilHxi nr niii.-m. ju st u block of woihI ui’ jlii- ri"Liv, to lit into the na))i‘ i.r tii,. i give support tc* ih.> li.-iul. T lir fiiriiiture of liic linirimit J I he simplest. Ii nsnally lii. inii^ il ever. :m opiuiu-suiokhiu .umii. .,..,1 the occupant b«* not a niiuirinni.J ker. Any nppsiralns ,„.T itate w ashing is ccitisidcnil ous. The Chiuanum any moiv than he >:in [ I has batlk'd his in ,i rlmiir has been Avrun.i; nut in tim Tr]i>;| considers hinis»‘lf rcml.v f.irii^" am i mo.st iniportani :h t <if'L-; w hich is atteudancr ;it Tb>-[jJ shrine. S O U T H E R N R A ItW A i Condensed SrhprbiN’ tiT Pa-sspniirlral In Effe<’t Nov. IS*. K orthboanU . Ves.No. Vi. N%*. :K Vi Jii| Uauv. Daily Lv. Atlanta,t'T “ Atlanln.Ei: “ Norcross •• BuforcL .“ Gainesville “ liUla...... “ Ht. Airy... Lv. .. -•• W’minster.fcVaeca.......** Cenirai......** Grwnnllp. “ Sp«r‘bnr?. “ Gaffni'v..“ BiacksDars “ King's Mt.. •“ Gastonia... " CharloTti*.. Ar. Gr«;’nsboro 7 Wa8 .*4'a i> ;-’4) u10 W a 10:^5 a lu 58 a,11 ’JSa ]1 }!0a'11 5H»12Uh'Jy I 4«r y4 Ullp ■4 asp it (■» }l (i 3U y i l.'.n .*) I. -.’Ili i.-v« <f.5'7 Kd'r s 1^5'9,Wp U'4. [. «ethuVrreDMS“?h"?'''racked ?^P‘osion has Johanne=b«e T h 5 ■“Chief deoot for works were theshells tor Iw’i fJunrl nSol5? IBnl i« a th e Loan B?nir I . I®*?’ ““ ttor- the loan of $17 57a i<* P®^la to take np Persia. about to be issneS Introdaoed In“■■“W a The estimates ?wer.propoials '“ ..“ Pe^dltnre to fence and in d e n t <'0«st do-Won with fh« t^able communlca-MonwIThtiScol P e t e M ■ arrested In- Pntpo-qe of apjii‘® the Ftencb St The police t( ^;el». spMB, _.ho was prevtoaalv ex- |o r apyins has been re- ^ e declares that for the |h e rendered assistance J Oarlist arsenal in T«- loonaeated 100,000 cart- ■•nnibar of rUes. Lv. C4re'nsbor«> Ar. 3sorfolk ......... in Ar. Danville...j 11 H __ Ar. Richmond..! (5 10a _ Ar. Whinpton. “ B’moreP.K “ Fh’delphia. " N ew \ork. !.........tWJi: •• 10 i:in .... 1Tj a 111 - - Southbouiid.iRst.M.n Vfp. Ditiiy Lv.N.r.,Pa.K. ** Ph'delphia. “ Baltimore.. ** ^Vasli'lon.. 32 1ja3 .=>0a! « -• rtii.'j' {'-'>!■ • 11 15tt K'^op Lv. Richmond..'' i'iUtr.' 11 i**)‘ Lv. Dan\ille...CirJl.' .I.'lla Lr. Norfolk.... Ar. Gre’nsl-oro S .'•Jj I' Lv. tvre'nsboro Ar. ‘.'harlotte.. Lv. Cna.Htonla... Eintr'sMt.. 7 C4P 10 (JOp 10 41* P| -1 7i:.’Sa '•5* \\ ■:?> ft 1-.2 i„,c, ijf 1 .. ... -iftir (jaffney... “ Cf-ntralBeneca...... W’minstcr-“ Tocco,i......” 3it. Airy... Cornelia...Lula.........“ Gainesville “ Buford. .“ Norcross. Ar. Atlanta.BT Atlanta.CT II ,»l Jl. *V11 4rtii 10 ;:n a'-= :or'I 1 23 a 'H^a! 4 15 a :$ M 5 4Wa4 5:’>al.......fi 25al....6 10 a' -l.'O, ,’ilOa US-'l Betw een lio ls and Atienv . iio. 11. , Ex. Xo. 13., STATION.^. V- i- Daily.j W i at San. 8 lOp • 84p 85Up 11 05_ 11 H6a 11 S2a Lr. ..liUla Araiav^vilU-'“ I---------------- Hunnoa.v • ;«0p_I2j»p Ar.Athcn> -Lv’ Note close connectiou mail'' main line trains^. “A” a.m . -p'-p. m. -M-n-' ('tacsapenke Lane StennnT>* if between N orfolk and Rillii.if'C*'-. ^ Nos. 37 and 3Jy-Daiiy Uu':-*'- -outhvrestorn Vestiba!** -- . Puhman .sloepinK'carn Ix'twrrii New Orleans, viaMoQt^oin<fijomery, iphis, VI* rnam. A! ^uthvrestorn Vestiba!** V.r*l^ ’1’-'“' ■•’'•epinK'carH Li'twrni .N*)'18. via W«ahin}:«''» f, and nlso. Ia TVa.shiDKton.mingKam. Also elt*Kunt i:-'pBSEnvATio-v Cars betwpfn York. F irstclass thor<iu>:hfi‘r'' tw een ‘W ashington and Atlaiii:* serve all m eals en rout**. fr-Jin ^ o n M ondays, W ednpsiiay' •jto n rist sleepinjc car w ill nui W ashington and San Franoix-«y-A Pullm an dra^vinc-room slecj'j-- G reensboro and N orfolk. ' IN orfolk fo r O ld P o in t Co.mh»ut Nos. 35 and 3& -United St«i>-' J r ' »nd coaches, throuuh withcmr •engors of all clas.ses. PullninK , v-1 aleeping cars between New leans, via Atlanta and MontKuWt;^1 tween Charlotte and Atlantri. \■erre all meals en rout«. JNos. 11,33, 34 and 12—Pullman J between Bichmond and Charloti^'^j> ville, aoutbbomid Nos. U and “ Ko8.34and L!. ^^9 '„1--ompilinS I consumption Be Cureill . ijnnd early, we conndentiJ f ' ; PSted by acourse of 1>.-. 1 I This is a special quality y 1“Aii and hypophosphiie-s. con*t as to make it ,.a]atah]«K Jun stomaeh-s- Eveu In lost fe an n o t be expected, thisl EdidLO will Kite a new lease f ot comfort. But don t L E he trouble. Commence w ill The aUptht cough, pain I CLctandlosfiof llesh. .V lith| wmptoms and nrnst not be| T Vanya man, thinking he I liM ot iron, has gone me way I K year, belore his mor*j dd f Vrom sheer carelessn^^-. I flotte man. warned 1 y his phyl i,le consumption, by the use if Imuision increased bis weicll In one month. Bdkwf.i,-, A Kottc, X- t'- aa'* Itncr line between Anicrlr.il ■ports and an asricultural cl I;„l «arehousc for Amel T Constantinople are .-ibout r \ire Abhors a Vacaur J in the ‘Worid stands stilm ! and strong day by c^ajf tes its tide o f ‘vigor. I f ^ i is <0)r0ng And carries ino 'iies of diseased germs. You I t Nature, but you can aid /fa t blood pure. Hood's I this as nothing else can, V Hood’s, because falue of the Cotton Crop. Irld's output of sold ... _ Tj^.Coo. <ind that in the L’nl I1 ^>4.46j.ooo. The value bp in the United Stalo^—I k- cotton— ill iS^;“ was S,« Jh c i-otton crop in tlu* L'nl Ihcrcfore ii per cent, grcf to ld output of tlie work! L [as great the gold outpu| I States. I ihc Pari-iian jourtuils arc I tlic pro'pfct that street | ■be opcraic<l upon the pril 1 -ards of the l^VencIi capi Ihat the beauty oi the city F T and that ii Pari> lo.ssesl [jame will .speedily dediiiJ iTCvernuient reveiuies for I <'ii::rters ot the tiscal \1 t December 3 > increased S | jSo-S. The largest increa iv-'aii fro?i excise duties: fce>t. 4..^oo.ooo. from .statiil ferget^t. $3,600,000. from esJ istonis receipts increa.scd \ r v o u ^ \omen\ women. Whe I has soma fema I she is certain v s and wr ny women th suffering is they are fa 'isitively insant ^mos/ diligent ef ordinary trea^ ! anavalling. m’s Vegetable Compou n tJ y t o t h e r e | B s e w o m e n . 1 women our wes this. Thii C o n s t a n t l y p r i n a r* I viceofMrs.PinkX u id a l s o b e se<| every nerve This costs noth\ • a d d r e s s i s L y n n l jCE Vegetable] J always find a rcatlJ |u t only that farme] pem who has stuclied [secret how to obi luality and quantitj[ licious use of well! Irtiliz e rs . N o f e r t ilj K e ta b le s c a n p r o d u c t 111 u n le s s it c o n t a in s ^ o ta s h . .S en d fo r w h ich fu rn is h fulll e s e n d th e i n | f jje . WORKS, York. ! l 1 So. e. ^ ^ I a m ’s h o r n P * t, .^■'»>‘- S O In ^ ^ |;.aiion- I - IS big han who runs from 1 I live iho l„„gev i Kan Aho .Sloops to a In pick up a star. Oft I h . o u s t shhie 1„ before i„ ''=*”serous, Witl. ..Pif orea.es ohari:,] |)ii.s 'vaste of nionev « oi her. ■ ® '*** I =•'■•“ inipitre in heart 3 I only see the evil. th . feet of h'iitii * fueer Chinese Beilrooms. iil.Ms of i-.inirwi ,.|re III siiirtlihK to Iti.Mirv I Til.- i'ii;ii..si. 1^;]^;^ ■llio liomos of till. \v,.i|., ■ liim iy fi.nuiivs «hl,i, lo au .\i.„.,-i«m „£ .•S|. liiiil.-hanilici- i,as „„ |p ..o lly v..,i,ilati.il an,, and U usually no ] I'Upltonrd. The woufU-n • siiriii-s. n.u- a ilu- liard lio.inJs. i\„jj qil li sutfl«*«*s. [lows ilu*n* :n-.- Imllow sijoj iianilMio (»r r;MI;lu. or nf Jn-k <if woDtl of the ri'rliislu lo ili»* nape of *h,. , lio rt lo iln* head. Iriiili:r«- ol* the i< |fsT. li usually hir-lu<lt‘s.L. j«»piuin-siuokiii;: nuitii, |-:mu !.«• no: a .•< nliruMl apparatus d»‘si-ii«‘»l u» faj l^hiu;: is rousi(h-r<Ml sup (.'lilnamaii docs not lie rail ln-!|i. If] I'd iiis fa<*«> in a <'loth I 'wrunjj OUT iu Imi waw L hiins«‘lf ready lor tbe firs iniixmauT a*.-t «»f lUv dajJ atifinhuu-e ;n ilic fjim r H E R N r a i l w a y J k ; Schf'diilc or PaFscnc« Tr»ia*. j In Eff#vt :Ci.v. 1». I V es. No. IS. Fa: |ntL Xo. T2. Xo. 3«.. Kx. 'Xaal ;l> auy. U»ii!y. Jruu. Uaily.f 7 &.>a89 ;-iUa 10 06 a 10 ;-s «10 £8^11 -JSft n iX'a11 hi H12 Itliii 14«r ■J-Ml,:i n7 j,4 -”«»r4 ;iop:• Up .•) :i.-1- »; :x' I- <j Wr j-i loni 1 UUp, 2 'Jov2 401. 3 iSp 4 15 p i, -21- »j lhl> 6 <C. y T lU 4. 1‘ 4 3Jp'US||5Wpr.'2ip laiil Tuep i$i«|'•«? :i*“| s a‘; 2a» | ssip8 o5ii - -Il«uip SSil..... iMlI L r..11 4.TP ■■ ! II 5rip ....... Ind..« <Xra 6Wa • I p.h l-rk ......i f) 4:.' a ........8«i0« .......10 10 a ........r_- 4 m ...... I I si.Ma \> s. lid. \o.:>Ti.I..;;ily. :D a H ^ P ^ |j7T;T.”7 i5 a 4 aop........i ! h »> «>P .........: ........ :i 25« ]0 4ap ....... [iid^ :•-'(*! n 1! UOI) [ . 0 yjj'T. H S iS l« t.ro ......15 a 7 ::4ii ; 10 (10 p J< 25 fj jtj 41>p. 10 ^ 12 U5ni ..1 r-'p — i^ p ;.... furp 11 sip! 10 45a - iltV :■rfc*.llie ■,ct‘ t!U,t?4Sp9 38P10 OOP . w ithout c n ^ V io /^ 5n clas-es. PulIinJiD s iK-iv»-**n Nov.* V<Tk »nd5 fctiantu and M ontjfoit^g 0^ floiie and Atlanta. ^ . ^als en routo. dpepw nI m andIchnio-id and noT^^ u n d Nos. 11 a n d J3* “ KTaahlnctoe. ■ , „ IK- ploadcci to 1h' ro- '''w lta . Ik- neocU-d ti.e cl.p- <■“ '•edV , .h-mJ early-we conndi'litly claim '' ’" I'hisisi .=p.-c-ial quality nf pur* “■■lin.l liyaoiiliospliiie.^. i-ombmed J- “' “i. tolimkfitiialawlili! to tb« t ’-S-toaa.-to- Even in l.-i5t staees, i"',S .'an 0011"" expected, tbis won- I*' r.i,“ Ki:i i-'itu a lien- lease oo life 1®'^ !:■ .•omtorl. But don't wait., ■ a[,|e. i.’otnineiice with ibo r ‘ V ‘ Tbe.'liKl‘t eough. paiu iu the r S La-l loss of flesh. All tho?« are t -Vc' toaJSHnil must not be«lk^re- ^ ’--'Vv V njftD. thiukinj; lie «of iroD, ba^ gont* ibewav of uJl rear- »t?for« bis nior«* ileheate riott*' THE PMLIPPINEBEPORT. Plari of Government is Recommended For the Islands. * ‘ ®'® c»**"ir6 b e ^ sp jk e d -rM is~ vF»»r.i NO WITHDRAWAL IS POSSIBLE. riM* P roT fnc S liould Kp T urn ed In to C «unti«« a n d » L arg e Sleaiiure o f H um e K u le tiiv e n th e Towni*—M en of In - teerrily a n d A b ility N eeded to 'ieaeU th e N ativ es Self-ICule. Wakhingtox.D . C. (Special).—The Presi dent has submitted to CoJiRress tbe first fi’au.'v.'irued ly his ijhysimu i rohime of tbe report of tlip Pliillppine to w SSJ ; Cotnmission. It u volume ot 2(14 p,.««i. Jlnwr.i!'. A Dcnn ! «ncludlni? the appendix, and is sigued by ' Professor Schurmann, Admiral I)«wey, Coionel Deuby and Professor Woreester. The principal subject dealt vritli is the plan of government propo.=ieil ijy the oom- mission, which includes a discussion oftlio Spanish Government existius; prior to tlio war, the various reforms «leslreil by the Fitipinos. and tbe Constitutions proposed |F-““Jt-n.outb. ..VJCJlLd ^I.oo. ■ ^,1. line America nn<II non* ajjnoullural oxpiv J -!^i'\i;!rihoUM' for Anu*ricati I ;v.i:u'ple are nboiu lo be ^ THL W AGtS OF 7S .f0 q 0 O P E R A T i» t S :l« M tM EAIGLAND HAVEBEEN A D V A N C tD lO ^ftK C tA lT " by tliem, tORetber wlthtbecoucluslonsand APnOrS a r ^ L u u m . plans suggested by tbe commission. ,25a 11-30P. 2 -.Sa, 130P, 4 ’.5a s'ini; 4;ti!i 3 -III 4 .Vt»;..........6 '2i>H.......« 10a‘ 4 ajp s -Ar».H - May-vnip-;2 a- *• Hurmnny« )p A r. Athons .Lv J-• • 4-on;)wtu)D made ai m.!<■ Lin.- StcRnicn. »n daUT Irfolk.ind H-JiHiuJor • . ,09 l.jMl ;»^-D..jjy ; Irn V.-stibiDe york*i-uint: ars VI.* WaHhinK«<'»'.j^;. vorltg Hi.d also b.*twe.*n >e« 8 -;a Wx^hiUKtoiK AtU^ .\A\^> -.-leKunt .N CAKS IX'tworn Am '.;ola»st; thorouj;hfur« Qjj,ioS^ 2 lington and Atlanta. uls en routf. ^ y and San '*■1^3 p-n Wafihincton n n ^ ' p g.K-^ t-n Hallway,[i., bi-ing i-omiiosed o t ^ ,„r!« [. ihr-. iSh without chM r g jg til cla.-e.. -^J5 L^j ir. the 'world stands still. If sf^s it! of ’^9»r- If you ire Vjji^i:arcr.g ind carries increis- \^ ia cf itsemed germs. You can- X Jiity-c- ^er by I tic Kcw P^'^- Sirsapi- 5 ;jic is nothing else cm . Be IgdSxc!. beci-jse\Sc of the Cotton Crop. ,K»IJ >!'. '.**9?T,;jjc<io. :;nd thai tn ilie Lnited 1-!^ Tlic vnluc of the to n i» ■•'I- Slates—that fci;-cotu-::— ?^V9--\ 'Hic cottin crop in the United Ubcrc-'irt II per com. tjrcater n!(l I'tr.pii: "f the world and ■ -grta:liie gold ouiput of ' •he ?:iT-i'ia!i ioitrnal' are cx- p-,.pvcl’tha! street cars L‘k' .'iriraud upon the princi- c\ard^ o: iM French capital, iha' the beauty of llie cuy will tJ. iTi<! tha: if Pari' losse-^ its '.vill speedily decline. 1 iV. vvrr.mcni revenues tor the < «pr;er* of tiic fiscal year f *: Deamlic-r increased $21.- ie: iSu<. Tiu- Iarjze>T increase. r£? :ror: cxcise duties: the ■r;.i;'t. 4.:oo.oor>. from stamps;S.^.t'oo.ooo. from estate ICs'toni' rtceipt> i’lcreased $3,- i r v o u s ^ o m e n r w o m e n . W h e n ■ h a s s o m e f o m a l m s h e is c e r t a i n t o t a n d w r e t c h e d . The report covers many otii«r matters connected with the social ndministrntiou of tbe islands, racial characteristics, edu cation, secular and religiou.' orders, the Cbinese in tbe islands, tbe public health, currency, etc.. as well as tbe condition and needs of tbe United States iu the Philippines from a naval and maritime standpoint. The .second volume of tne report, which will not be ready for several weeLs, will contain a detailed description of the cllmute and natural resources of the islands. The chief interest in the report naturally ceLtres In the plan oI Government proposed by the commission. Tbe commission announces itself unqualliledly ia favor of a -Jovernment of the Philippines analoffous to that of a Territory ot the United States, with a Governor appointed by the President. They say it is desirable that the in- habitaiits of the archipelago should eojoy a large measure of home rule iu local af fairs, tbe towns to enjoy substantially the — Adapted from the N e w York Tribune. CHURCHES AND TARIFF. DOES RELICtON THRIVE ON POVi ERTY AND SUFFERING? CharacterlatCe Free Trade C»ntentloti TbattbeCondlUoo ofChnrchesis Blost V roBperom t When the People Ar« Moat Hlaerable. T h e Brooklyn Eagle, a free trade newspaper, ia rery certain that the American Protective Tariff Leagae is on the wrong track in its efforts to show the extent to which the churches have shared in the restoration ot prosperity through increased plate collections. T h e Eagle says: _____ . “Eeligious revivals follow disasters,rights tnd privileges ot towns in a Terri- ; and big financial panics m ake m en *°The provinces should be vested with sub- 'stantlally the functions of a county in a i tttrn tneir tiioaghts to the churclies ■ and to ^ v e to them more liberallyTerritory; this system might be applied to Luzon and tb«Tiscayan Islands at oncc.than in their prosperity. Flood and pestilence are potent ioflueoces ia m aking m en think of serious things. A wave of prosperity does not ad- Tance the cause of religion. It rather retards it. If our present prosperity is occasioned by the Dingley law then and a beginning might be made on tbe coast of Mindanao. The Sulu archipelago caliing*for special arrangements with the Sultan, the commission say, need not be considered iu this connection.The Filipinos could manage their own town and county affairs through their own officers, who they could elect, with no help from American officials, except such OS would be involved in controlling local government at Manila. The suffrage should be restricted by educational or property qualiflcations or both. This system would necessitate a small body of American officials of great abil ity and integrity, and of patience and tact In dealing with other races, ami on thisaccount the commission recommend that i not th e D ingley law. they should be paid high salaries. Tbe j Tf _ _ _ __ if __ u „„ .commission say they could be called ad- ; ^ visors or commissioners, and that one for i facts ana ngares to provo it. The every 250,000 natives would suffice. ; Eagle, chief am ong the new spapers of -luty "f.sucb commis- | the “ City of Churches," should know sioners to report upon their work to the i „ „ u.,i. j - .1 .1 _central Government at Manila. Their main i ^^nereof it speaks, but does it know function would be to advise town and : for certain th a t religion fares ‘ best county councils in discharge of their duties,: w hen th e people fare worst? I ' Is it tru e th a t poverty increases crime and morality at one and the the chtirches might well hope for return to the Wilson law, with its al leged depressing effect on business, and its consequent direction of the thoughts of m en to their soul’s salra- tion-----It was the Wilson law that m ade the churches prosperous, and and its expenditures. Our government of . I the Philippines, tbe commission insists, ’ nust be adapted to the Filipino. . ! tTbe commission, while not undertaking 1 Is the minister surest of his salary : wH_en th e burglar is busiest? I many w o m e n t h e I s u ffe r in g i s s o |(Aa< they a r e f o r o s itiv e ty i n s a n e , i in o s/ d il i g e n t e f - o r d ia a r y t r e a t - B u n a v a ilin g . \p ro m /itly t o t h e r e - t w o m e n . T h e I from w o m e n c u r e d o ve s t h i s . T h i s s e o H sta n tiy p H n t ~ v ic e o f M r s . P i n k - a ls o b e s e - e v e r y n e r v o u s T h is c o s t s n o t h - I’a iid i'e s s i s L y n n , is generally supposed. Tbe Filipinos, they ‘ say, are of unusually promising material', • possessing admirable personal and domestic ! .virtues and being naturally peaceful,docile,I and deferential to constituted authority.I The educated among them, though con- ; stitutinga minority, theysay, are far more numerous than is generally supposed, and . the commission bears scrong testimony to ' their high range of intelligence and social refinements.These picked Filipinos would be ot'infinite value to the United States in the work of establlsbing and mitintaining civil government throughout the archipelago. HOME AND CHILDREN BURNED. F ir« at D o the dire conditions which impel . m en to steal and murder promote I morality? Are pew rents more promptly paid I and is the contribution box better I filled w hen churchgoers havp em pty ' pockets? Does the appeal in behalf of home ' and foreign missions meet with the * most liberal response when the con gregation is “ broke?” I Are church debts the smallest when . individual debts are largest? I D o m en think most about the salva- : tion of their souls in times when they ' are most engrossed with the problem of how to keep b'ody and soul to< gether? Is it, in short, true, as the Brook- Four LlttJe Ones Cremated at Bourtonvllle. Katoxah. X. Y. (Special).—The house of George Finans, at Bourtonvllle, about four miles west of this village, was destroyed | lyn Eagle asserts, that *‘it was the by fire and four of Finans’s children were \ Wilson law that made the churches burned to death. Tbe children were Jes- ■ prosperous, audnot theDingley law?” 9le, aged five years; Jennie, aged four : The American Economist does notyears; W arren,aged two years, and Carrie, . ___. v „ ._____ •aged nine months. The parents were away oehevejthat any of these things aiefrom tlie house at tbe time.The supposition is that some of the elder children, while playing with Are, started tbe blaze, and that they were overcome by .smoke before they realized tholr danger. Only a few charred bonus were found in the'ashes of the building. 3Irs. Fiuans was badly burned by approaching tbe burning structure in her anxiety for her children. BRITISH ARMY FOR SOUTH AFRICA. It is the I^areent l<*orce Kncland Hat* J^ver rat fn the Field. Loxpox (By Cable).—Mr. Wyndbam’s re- markable declaration iu tbe House of Com mons that Great Britain will have in n fortnight IHO,000 regulars iu South Africa, l i r n \r ^ — i 7000 Canadians and Australians and 20,000f * v t; V e S fe L a .b le S ■ south African volunteers is received with J... ® j wonderment. Of this total 213,000 troops, }?> Iina a re a u y exception of about IS.OOO that are afloat. Beyond comparison, this is the largest force Great Britain has ever put into tbi; Held. At tlie end ot tbe Crimean War she had scraped together 89,000 men. Welling ton at Waterloo had 23,000 men. LhTl « lUa: •* ^ f LCT :> 10a » ^ P ------ Il3 . !^T.\TiOXS. 0 19», is id 03* 55 (I •«»! *Z “‘'t only that farmer jAem who ha.s studied I' ■■iecret how to ob- ! I quality and quantity ■ Hcious use of well- I |fertili/.tr,s. Xo fertil- i feetables can produce p u unle.ss it contains > •’'Jtish. .Send for "’hich furnish full t’"- We .send them prjrc true. To believe them would involve the necessity of believing religion to be a curse instead of the greatest boon and blessing the hum an race has ever known. If the churches will do their part in furnishing information as to the relative difference between plate coN lections iu 1895 under a free trade tariff and iu 1899 under the Dingley tariff, the American Economist will guarantee to»show that religion and morality thrive best when m ankind is happiest, most prosperous, and freest from the necessity and the temptation to commit crime. Of the truth of this there is not the slightest doubt W o u ldn ’t it be a good thing to demonstratfl it beyond question in the manner proposed by the American Protective Tariff League? f "A- KALI iNi-WORKS, New York. .,; j ,S W P U ^_____ tl*”* "f Miani. ‘'''"' J-adl.v Ureft. 4 .** •; articles l ^ ~----. i!’'. Va. I s P • A < S 5ri;t ‘S ««^irnew I 5“,!“ '“a kff. ” -—--JJKnraiUi^^^o. hanOUij* (i. ------ TREASURY SURPLUS. KeceiplK Kxceeil Kzi»enditiire« For tlie Fiscal Vear to Date About srii',000,000. Washisgtok, D. C. (Special).—The sur plus of Government receipts over e.'cpendl- tures for the current fiscal year iucreased steadily during the month of January and is now about $:«.000.000. The January re ceipts wer« $4«,012,I64, the customs yi«I<i- ing e22.0M,27rt. internal revenues ^i22.77!),- -r- . • . - . .u t85C and miscellaueous .«»ources SS,138.o2i». 1 I t is a curious fact th a t th e passage of protective tariff acts is always fol- ' H o w It Was Settled. D uring the palmy days of free trade talk, when Mills and Wilson bills were the fashion of the hour, it was actually prophesied that the passage of the latter bill would settle the question of the tariff for a genera tion. Iu fact, it did settle it. ' It brought in so Uttlerevenue that Presi dent Cleveland was obliged to borrow right and left, and business went into a hole, and drew the hole in after it. The exppnditures for January amounted to <■30,180,097^_____________________ White Pass ftoad Blockaded. The store's prevailing along the Skag- way route to Dawson, Klondike, have stopped trains on the White Pass and Yukon Baitroad, no passeugera or mall coming through from the Klondike for several days. The blockade is complete and provisions are short along tbe route. C'ulian CeuHiiB FieureA. The eensu-5 supervisor..; have completed the preliminary euumeratlou of the popu lation of Cuba and Pue>to llieo. They give Cuba 1 572,340, about (30,000 less than in 1887 and Puerto Kico 957,679, as against 800,708 in 189?:^________________^ >'ew«y Uleanme*. Handball is becoming quite a fad in San Francisco. Cal. Japan has sent 200 tons ot coal to Ger many to experiment In coking. Tbe bubonic plague has appeared at Noumea, New Caledoulii Islands. A large flsb pond will bo built off BeUo- botb, Del., to supply food flsb for New York City.Coals and coffins aro the m ost expensive as well as tbe Jcarest necessltloi In London at present. Tbe gold snpply ot the United StatesSM- passes that of any other coimtry, according to AMlrtant Doited States Treasorer Xuhlemau. ' • lowed by periods of prospciitr, and the ascendency of free trade has al ways just as surely brought on panics and hard times.— Ashland (Wis.) Press. ■____________ The Folly or It. T he laboring m in has mo.re work to do to-day than he has had for years; he is getting higher wages for doing it than he has received for a long time. N o w he is talking about voting to tear down the pfirty that gave him the work and the wages, and enthrone in its place a party whose watchword is “ L o w prices for c»erything.” Since w e we#echildren, all of us have been taught to think that' the m an w ho killed -the goese that laid the golden egg was the Prinee of Fools. Compared to the laboting m an w ho votes to reduce his wages and the num ber ot days ho works, the m an w ho killed the goose is a wise m an and s philosopher.-;- Iiawrence (K aa.) Journal. The average shad produces about 30,000,000 eggs annually. Nearly 100,' 000,000 have been taken from a single . female. AShAMED OF IT, Deinocrata Annoyed by Alloslons to th» Wilson Free Trade Tarifl^aw. Some of the Democratic newspapers are scolding at Congressman Gros* venor of Ohio because he said iu his recent speech on the currency bill that in the campaign of 1896 the Democrats demanded ‘‘the maintenance of the tree trade tariff bill, called the Wilson act.** They complain of the term “ free trade” as applied to the Wilson bill, insisting that it was in a measure protective, since it carried an averase duty of nearly forty per cent. Isn’t IS rather late in the day to bring up this question? Three years and two mouths ago the people of the United States registered their judgment of the Wilson tariff by overthrowing the party responsible foi its enactment. They condemned it for what it was, a free trade measure in principle and intention, and, if not wholly so, as near an approach to free trade as the Democratic party dared to make at that time. It was meant to be the entering wedge that should split asun der the American system of protec tion, and-the horrible wreck and ruin wrought by that entering wedge fore shadowed only too plainly the ultimate fate of American industries in the event of the complete realization of free trade in this country. Congressman Grosvenor’s appella* tion, “ the free trade tariff bill, called the Wilson act,” is fully justified by the facts. Democrats, however, are naturally a little sensitive about it, in view of all that has happened in the past three years. Formerly they were only too glad to take the credit of the Wilson tariff law as “ a step iu the right d i r e c t i o n T h e y found no fault in the campaign of 1896 when that law was characterized as a free trade measure. T he only fault they found then was that it didn’fe go far enough in “ the right direction.” that is, in the direction of free trade. But times have changed, and the Democrats would like to have the Wilson law rele gated to the limbo of oblivion. Toward the law and the blame which attaches to the party responsible for it the greatest charity would be forgetful ness. That is w hy the 'sting of M r. Grosvenor’s reminder has called forth so m any manifestations of pain and uneasiness. But there are some things not to be forgotten. The “ free trade tariff bill, called the Wilson act,” is one of these things. Eczema ip. the Feet. In fact, tetter, ringwovm and all skin diseases are cured by Tetterine. Mr. •Lee D . Martin, of San Antonia, T ex as, says; “ I am suffering with a vio lent case of eczema in m y feet. Please send me a bos o f. Tetterine. Mr. Moore, of Moore & McFarland, M em phis. Tenn.,.says it cured him of a similar case.” Sold at druggists 50c. a box or sent postpaid by J. T . Shu;;- Siiue, Savannah, Ga. America's Crookedest River. From its four heads in the Bostoa mountains to Batesville. where it leaves the Ozarks and enters the Arkansas low lands. White river is a succession of as tonishing ciir\’es. N o otiier river on the continent so often and so nearly doubles upon Itself. From tlie source to the flat country is a distance on a straight line of perhaps 150 miles. White river between these points lias a coursc of over 600 miles; some estimates make it 1,000 inHes. More imishroonis are raised in the vicinity of Paris than in any other place in the world. We refund lOc for every package of Pttt- NAM FADEI.SH8 Die that faiJs to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville. Mo. Sold by all druggists. The Icvcc.^ on both sides of the Miss- issippii are of sufficient extent that if j they were built in a single straight line ; they would be about 1.300 miles long, j or long enotigh to strctch the greater | part of the distance between Xs\V Or- ! leans and N ew York. S tate or Onio, City or Tolkdo iLucas Cocktt, f m- • J >>• Is'hesenior partoer of K e to S o T r be cured hy t e use C x t-h h Sworn to before me and snbscribed in mv ?‘‘®^®V£S:this5thd«yof Hecember. I SEAL jr A. D. 1888. A. W . GlEASOV H aW catarrb O u reista k e^ te n rilr and o f 'th /f V * ' “ «»• ““d mucotlrsur- faces Of the sy ^m . Send for testimonials id by O-HallVFamlly Pills are the best. Mr§. WlDBlow'sSoothl&gSymp for children teething,softens the gnmsi reducing inflanui- tlon. allays pain.cares wind colioSSo a botcU bp or exhaust^d coredr>^ii u laviBoratinff I’onlc. Free 81! i m? 'If'ks’treatment. Pr. Kline,Ld., W1 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Founded 187L Piso’s Cure for Consumption is ad A No. 1 w srA pS H fyidT "^- ” ■ w— . D e B n U s COUGH SYRUP C ures C roup and W hooping-C ough U nexcelled for Consumptives. Givesquick, sure results. Keftiae substitutes. Dr. Bull's Pilticure Biliousneis. Trial, sofor sc. DYSPEPSIA!No Medicine to Swallow!Cured by AbsorpUooln audajR. t beneflited money refaaded. free oa_ appUcatlon. s»ad Tors PA U totfae I am Past 8 0 and Not a Gray Hair "1 Jitve used Ayer’s Hiir Vigor for a great many years, and althougli I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head."— Geo. Yel- lott.Towson, Md., Aug. 3,1899. Have You Lost It? We mem all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. But there is no need of mourn ing over it, for you can ind it again. _ Ayer’s Hair Vigot always re stores color to gray hiir. We know exactly whit wc are say ing when we use thit word_ “ always.” It makes the hair grow heavy and long, too; takes oot every bit of dandruf, and stops fall ing of the hair. Keep it on your dressing tabic and use it every day. ji.n a bottle, aii dmaisis. W r i t e t h e D o c t o r If you do notobtainan the benefits yon desire from the use of tbe Vigor, write the Dotttor about it. He will tell you just the right thing to do. and will send you the Hair and Scalp if youhis book on . . ___request it. Addrrss, Dr. J . Ay X 6 R l l ? 4 S 8 G R d ,Far tha Hiirtimt of THE LI^VM, Onim, MOmne a4l other Dni(Jiiiiilctkiis.tl|«ToMiecoHaUt,lbnr«ExliiiiitlaP WRITE US FOR i K IM HAiMKij himsclT alter dinner by writing verse. Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio. in« variably wears a carnation in his but tonhole. Andrew Carnegie has given $500,000 }?'Var(l an endowment fund for Birmingham (England) University.Governor-General Davis, of Puerto Rico, stands si?c feet two, and every incli a soldier of the American type. Admiral Dewey has not -aken advan tage of the right given him bv Congress to go on the floor of either house. M . Labori. of counsel for Alfred Dreyfus in the trial at Retmes, France, will lecture for thirteen weeks in the united States ne.xt autumn. Mr. W u , the Chinese minister ia \y asbington. has purchased an automobile, which he uses for official and social visits and for pleasure riding about the city. Senator Hanna has taken possession of the residence on Lafayette Square^W i,. . « ...I. r..t. ....... ^___r_Washington, which was occupied for the last few years by the late Vice-Presi^ dent Mobart and family. Congressman J. G. Needham, of Cali- I'YflPlgTESi Send ,vour name and address on I postal, and we will send you our 156-1 ) page illustrated catalogue free. MANWIltie SRO(;ER V CO.. Maimiai. a. c. •OL* AOTS. tOB K. C., S. C. AKD S i WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.' 176 WInch.sler Avenue. New Haven, Conn, BOOK AGEM .S W ANTED FOBthe gnmdeit ud futest-selUngboek crcr publiabed._____* _____ the gnmdeit ud book «t«t publiabed. A R TER SIN K P u l p i t E c h o e s ^ Buy It of you storekeeper. OB UVIXG THCTHR FOB HEAD AXD HEART.f.^ntiiniDi; Mr. MOOllV’fi best S<>'ninn. »;th itorica, Jrridents, Prnonal Kzi Can Pay For tbe Shoes. " 3TeB, shoes have advanced, but the S26 which a good yearling calf now brings will pay for the family supply for one year, but the $5 or $6 which the aforesaid yearling would hardly bring in free trade times would leave tho family barefooted, and with good old Democratic stone braises on. the children’s foet, with shoes at calamity prices. And, laying all jokes aside, the whole situation, and difference, is practically sum m ed up and illustrated in this incident.— Carmi (111.) Times. It Kdiicateil llie People. In 1891-2 the free traders entered upon a great campaign of education. A n d the people learned the truth of the old proverb: “ .4. little learning is a dangerous thiug.” They voted for free trade; moreover, they got an ap proach to it. Howbeit, the Wilson tarift' swindle experience completed the education. A nd, lo! wage earners soon learned that any approach toward free trade is good to kick. H O W VICTOF riA W O R K S . POTATOESikSf;^POT.\TO Cro*»-«>r» in iI>i-lc«M«9l.«0*up.i:Bornious>.ltM-k^orc:ni»«. § Clovrr «nd l-'arM Mrrdat. Mrad (bis notirc and \ j;CLOVER$•KKI> « 0.. LA { KOK.-SE. «LH. A- C. f D . L .yAimMir. WithaeoapIrt6hi(toT7 nfh!»t>reti«Kcr.CIIAK.r.PMtor .»r Mr Moodj • Chici^ :'aurch Jor five vcan. ■nd an InUoUtiction hj Rev. l.YMAN ABR4»TT, 1>. tf. llnmdnew, WH*m.,braulir>iniitlhivrotHi. t^J.OOOmor.,, ACENTS WA]S’TKI»-Men and Womt^ C7*Salr» inomenee—* harTMt limp fur .Agents. J»fnd for term* t» A. J>. WOKTlll.>UT«.N a"c<i.. U«rtrn^> M O R PH I\K IIABITH C aR C O AT IIO \IE-P.\IIV l.R R iSLVn n . A iKr;K BRCo.. c i i ic a<>o.OPIUM PISH! PUSH!! PUmw That’s the way some dealers d o ! Push cheap goods becausc the pro6ts are large. W hy let a man push a cheap off on you wlien you can get the b«st at only a dollar or so more ? Do you ever think about It that way? R O C K H IL L l^ ^ T ..& a .c forma, began to collect postage stamps when he was a small boy, and has never given up his collection, which is now one of the best in the United States. Congressman J. P. Delliver, of Iowa, ahyays carefully prepares his speeches, writing them out a day or two before deliver}*. H e confesses to a certain de gree of stage fright, yet is one of the best speakers in the House . Sir Charles Warren, one of the BnC- ish generals in South -Africa, by an odd coincidence, won his first* distinction, like Lord Kitchener, in the Palestine survey. His work in this matter Was from 1867-70. Kitchencr, then a lieu tenant, wa.s there from ’74 to ’78. The curious lack of heirs among the generals coiicerncd in the present Bger- British W a r is a matter wonhy of note. General Symons was childless, and now it comes to light that General Wauchope was the same. Lord Roberts also has now no son. and General Buller, like Lord Wolselcy. but one child— a daugh ter. Lord Kitchener is unmarried. The small, hard shell Known as xne cov.rie is still used in parts of India and Africa in placc of coin. Whales* teeth are used by the Fijians, red feath ers by some of the South Sea Islanders, and salt in parts of Abyssinia. Pnoi Acent or write direct Kalzrr's Rape giv«9)£ifli,KrePB ___ fuod, > S » ^ F A R I v r SEEDS8«lifr*s Seeds are Warraitcd t* FredBe*. ^_ 'll*bl«o Lothrr, E.Tror.Kn.. utooiihed ibe «orld'\/ t>.r(ruwiiic:^bDihH4 UisKunrUatj; J. Ureider, \ f Uitliieoti, H'ii., ITHbui. barler; anij 11.1.orpjer. I iCeft\riis|!.UiUD..b;Kro«iuc:.:>dboi>h.Smiz«r‘acora \ prr %^n. If jroa doubt, write i':in. Wr •iihtofaln 'W ,000 new eudomcn, brnr^illMOd oo tri^lO DOLLARS WORTH FOR lOc.10 pkr* or rare laru Buib. tho 3-carad ICorn— i>roaueiusM)bo>b. foo-1 >u<] 4 tons hay f prrarrr—ibotPoat4aD<lba:ie7. Rroni'Ulaermla *—«hf crratent ?ra.v« «n etnb; Salttr tavt tt.SpriDC WbpAi, Ac., iocludiog our miitD. /■uiti ['iMl. (-'railaoil S«nl ('ai«lo«. (c-iliiiKail , about HaUer'K 4jr«atMinioH Dollar Petato. all nailol fur lOc. pMiage; pO'.iiiTrlj worth {iO to ntaitart.KMd PataUM «I.SO a bbl. aod np.^ ■eudadr.nitli aloM,fic» IO e .t o S U « r ._*^ lC lfi!ia S ^ _____ D O D Q Y ^ ^ I > I 8C0VE&Y;ff!T«aV I T V r O I quickralisr and ouraa worst caiM. Book of toatimouialaaDd |0 dn-VN* trMtmaa* Free. Dr. H. H. ORBEH‘8 B0II8. Box 1>. AUanta. AT T E N T lO ^i Is facilitated it yoD mentioa thispaperwhon writing advertisers. So. 6 A lthough Queen V ictoria m akes a point ot spending part of each day w ith members of her fam ily staying, at Balmoral, she never neglects her work. Every day queen’s messengers are sent to Scotland from the home of fice and the foreign office with im por ta n t dispatches. By the time her m aj esty has breakfasted, a huge pile ot official papers and letters has been ar ranged for her inspection, and before lunch all those which have to be re turned to Ivondon. annotated and signed by the queen, have been con sidered and dealt with. Her m ajesty was always an excellent woman ot business, and in spite of her 80 years her maxim still appears to be “Business first, pleasure afterw ard.” A t Balmoral, as elsewhere, her m ajesty spends a good deal of tim e in her don key carriage, a low. basketw ork phae ton. w ith a broad and com fortable seat, having a hood which can be raised or lowered. A groom always walks by the donkey’s head, though the queen holds the reins loosely in one hand. Behind w alk two gillies, who carry shawls, and whose duty it is to look out for any obstacle in the way. W hen in her donkey chaise her m ajesty is always accompanied by one of her daughters or granddaughters. The queen specially enjoys her drives at Balm oral and the castle grounds,which are bounded on one side by the river, are rem arkably beautiful. The mag nificent conservatories are full of flow ers, but there is practically no kitchen garden, and daily supplies of fruit and vegetables are received each morning ftom Windsor. SPRINGHUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment $1 . 2 5 Consistins of CUTICURA SOAP (2Sc.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften thethiclcened cuticle, CUTICURA Oint m ent (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irri tation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.o; A 51N0LE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail. loUttaiiciuiatiHwald. rntuntc.Ooir.Ihip»,Baitoa. ao*t>CmSidi(HnMnift» g tic u ra - i*. MEDICINAL -{oiiEr . 1 ^ Baife Reciffd, K ooS«^e, K<r!. hy K « . MOitKIS, BO ITOB XND .Pcw-ISBTEK. E n te re d a t th b p o s t oppic* » t M o c k s v ille , "N. C.. a s se c o n d -c la ss i i A T T ^ 'M A v 12*h, I8S9. Onr Thanks, Senattnr. Mr. E. H. Morris. Mocksville, S . C.—I to compliment yoii on the excellent inaDoer in wlii(;li yon get up the R e c o r d , and the crisp and manly ntte;unces in your edit orials. ' Sincerely yours, J. C. Pritchard. Washington, D. C., Peb., 2nd, 1900. ' I C a n a It e m s. \V. Greene*Son, of K«n- xtieTieteit, mikes tbe least nc IB most dorable. trill not break thread if laa backward, will not pa ” • - , , er the lightest fabrics, has pattucky, are putting u p a spoke and ■pool-wire, automatic tention rele:bandle factory at this place, ball bearing, etc. ^ r» >, i THE WHEELER & WILSON qu^L^sicfthe p^^i and S possesseE all the above points of g^y la uo better, periority over any other make. Coi cothiog to examine one. M rH. E . Frost, w h o beeu OU For sale by B . J. B O W E N , the siok lint, is better. WioBtOD, N . C. I learned laut W e d n e s d a y uiffbt t h a t K . Frost’s honse caught fire Vrum the stove flue au d w h s iu a ^ m e w h e n dwcovcred, b ut by suc cessful efforts, the fire w as s u M u e t’ before a n y serious d a m ig e w a& done. LOCAL HeiES AUD DJCIDKm —Mrs. Foy, a niece of Opt. W. A. ClemeutV wjlie, is visiting In »owu. Kotice.Record Agents. ; j fyt cash at my r^ - The following gentlemen ai-e au-1 two and one-half (25)thorized to take subscriptions for | west of >IooKsvllle, «m Tues- the Bec»BD: i day Feb. 13th, IPOO, all of my ^r- M. W. Mackie, Yadkinville, K .! gonal property, consisting of two C. U. I. Keavis, Cross Knads Ohurch. W. G. I'attcrson, East Bend. C. B. Keavis, Footeville. IJen Shoi'e, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J.€. Pinnix, Marler. A. P. Woodrufl, Boouvilie. -•-SoUic of »ur corrsspondci'ce j -was unavoidedly crowded out week. R. W. Woodward went to States- this i la®t week to visit friends and ' relatives. Rubber <;k)ats and Over Shoe? at M'illianis & Anderson.s. —1>. L. Smith is in town; be Las been working for the Southern Railway. For sale, an Odell typewriter, ' Mrs. B. F. Collet and Molli Fnrches visited Mrs. D. W. Gran- te.-, of Mocksville, last Wednesday. The Ciiua Liter vry society meets Friday. iJveryb)dy invited. I will close for fear of the w;v5te H'heap, at the posloBice. —Mr. *C,;C. l>iuiiel, bf Kappa,' Vas iu town JTonday and subscribed | to the ■Record. ! —Charlie aud Roscoe Robertsor of Salisbury came up Suuday anc spent a f3w days in town. Old papers for sale at 13 cents per hundred at the Record office. —Jas. Coley, Jr., who has beei working for the Southern Itailway, is off duty for a few days. basket.Success to the R e c o r d . B. Buslnefs Notices.— (Con.) The firet question for the larraer to ask himself is, For what is my land best suited! It may be all right lor one crop or kind of live stock, and all wrong for some other. W . S. Philpot, Albany, G a., says’ “ UeWitt-a Little Early Risers did me more good than any pilU I ever took.” •‘The famous little pills for consti- patior, biliousnessaud liver and bowel troubles, C. C. Sanford. Think wrongly, if yon please; bnt, in all cases, think for yourself, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is un- i equalled for piles, injuries and skin diseases. It is thi orijiaal Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all counter- fits. C. C . Sanford. The largest tree in the Eastern He uisphere, if not in the world, is a monster chestnut standing at the foot of Mount iEtna. The circumfei-enee of the main trunk at sixty feet from the ground is 212 feet. Geo. Barbe, Mendota, V a ., Bays, mules, ODC good milch fiow, one two hotsc wagon, twe bugles and cart, mowing machine, farming tools, lot of wheat, corn, h*y, etc^, my honse-hold and kitchen fnroi- tui-e, wnsistiug of one Kimball Or gan, sewing machine, cook stove, shot gnu, revolvers, etc. M r s . D a v id L e a c h . *This January 29th, 1900. say, Jimmy, d’yer your ma beat ver when yer got in last night.!”“Ko, you l)et she didn’t.” “My, you got off easy.” “Yes; you see, she was ’fraid I’d howl so loud that I’d wake the baby.” NOTICE- By virture of an order made by A. T. Grant Sr. C. S. Cl I will sell at public auction, at tho court house door iu the town of Mocks ville, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of March 1900 the following real estate situate in Shady Grove town ship Davie county N. C. bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a atone J. M. Crotts corner, on edgs of public road; thence nearly North with said road to the depot line, thence South west with depot line to the right of way, thence with the right of way to J. M. Crotts corner, thence with Crotts iine to the lieginning. containing a Boarders Wanted. Any one desiring board by the day or month will do well to call on Mrs. O. P. Meroney, Mocksville, N. C. Jericho News Notes. Wade Knrfee visited Caleb Uwig- gens, daj-. i, of Bailey, Saturday and Sun- Miss Benlah Allen began a sub- seription school at this place Mon day. Miss Bessie Brown visited Miss Della earner Saturday and Sunday. There was a siuging at J. A. —Ourjriend, S. A. Bailey, WK LinvillesSaturday night. All who ' ^ ’ - ■ ’ attended rfeport a pleasant time. ■Nothing did m e .so much good a* Kodol j fractioo of an acre. in town Friday aud paid us apleas ant call. Sam is a staunch frienc «*f the Bfx!okd. —Xew goods the nicest and bes' in town just received, also irisi potatoes, and fresh gai-den seeds ■at Williams & Audersons. —W'e hope our correspondentt will make their cominunication» brief uiid to the point, as our spac< is limited for personals. ■•■S. T. Foster, at Ephesus, if remodeling his store, making room for more goods. Sam is a hustlei aud is doing a good biisiness. SHOES.—(lond Shoes at low pnfes al Williams & Andetsons. - -W. A. Bailey, of Advance, W.W in toH-n Tu^ay. Sheriii seems in good health and is in fine spirit. The old wal^ horse is ready for the fray. -ilt. Levy, of Frederick, Md., and Mr. Slrobel, of PittslNirg, Pa., who have been on a bunt, stopping ■with W. A. Griifin, left for their homes Saturday evening. Thirty egg crales and" three «hicken coops for sale,j ^cbeai, i'all at the post office. The Southern Newspaper Uniri made a mistake and sent us a In of papers printed for the Nelsoi County Times, we had to nse then or run short iu this issue, —Sheriff J. L. Sh^k imfortes us that he will pay over this week tt- the Counly Treasurer $601,15 be ing the anioiiut of special tax from state to Davie county public schools. —Mrs. J. F. Smith acd ditngh- ■tcrs left for Thickety S, C,, Mon day evening where they will join Mr, Smitli. Some of our boys are wearing crape and have shed many tears. You will find a good fire and sc «ommodating clerks at Williams & AndersoHS. —We learn through Dr. Mc Guire, county pbysiciao, that thf small pox i^i'ents near Fork Church are improving. We trust there will be uo futher spread ol of the disease. —Mr. L. K Bailey, formerly of Davie county, now a resident pt Cripple Creek, Colorado, was in town Friday and subscribed to the Recobd. He left ou the evening train for Coloo^tdo. Williams & Anderson take al kinds of countiy produce in exchange for goods. —Work on the Cooleemee cotton mill has been retard^ by the cold weather, but at preaeint they are rushing the work, oovning the . building, digging the race. Mast ing and other work on the wheel Tit. —Warmts have been swbm out for some of the hunteis in the neighborhood ibr hunting aflte be ing forbidden. We should at all limee. and in allthin^, fCBpecttbe rights of others; in so doing we -riolate no law«; human or Divina. . —^W«'«H11 begin with onr next irane, aodgive portious of the D m 4wratie tJeaOon law « f 18M ,M d ir illtr y t» point om tits _ fetfocM. W hrtgood,lf»ny, is in it; m win mdO(M i« d —w*rwlB t o Miss Avie and Fred Booe visited at Mrs. Greene Leaches Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lillian Richardsiin is visit- in:; her Bro Mr Jasper Ricliarnson n sir Bear Ci-etk church. Mrs. FergeiW)n WalkerofKappa visited her biother-in-law, R. J. Walker, last week. Mrs. Mary Prather of St. Matthew visited her sou, 3fr. Bonuin Prather Saturday. Mr. Bill Walker risited his brother, R. L. W'alker Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Booe who was very sick with a cold is improving. “ Lucy.” Jury For Spring Term of Court. G. 'M. Barneycastle, 'I%o«. A. Clarv. M_4lLJCb«ffiD, G. H. 0 Shutt, John L. Phelps J. F. Click W. C. Latham, J. R. James, R, C. Brown, B. L. Hopkins, J, iL. Mc- Clamroch, J. B>2iiumerman, J. H. Swing, L. A. Gtchison, W.-SciSat- ledgc, Frank Everheart, J. F. Ratledge, James L. Gl-asscock, W, ,StoBesti^eet, M'esley .f: Smith,W r,S.-Koontz H.-—ft—Swioegood, H. H. Black welder, Bsmel Safriel Fr., Z. V Tucker, John L Foster, roQas-D.inieI, G T Tucker, G—W Stewart, W T S Myers, J B Smith 8 F-^nestreet, T M Smith, C A Sartman, w L Dixon, J-^J-wil- liams Dr. F. G. Cheek, of Winston, S’. C., will be in MocKsville, at Hotel Davie, Tuesday, February 1,3th. 1900. Practice limited to the eye^ For reference call on or write tt^ the following citizens of Mocks ville, viz: . Mrs. M. H. Miller, Mrs. M. D Sanford, Mrs. L. D. Stone, Mr. H. L. Austin, Mr. F. C. Spencer. Oue of Mocksville’s former citi- zins writes as follows: Dr. F. G. Cneek, Dear Sir:—It gives me pleasure to say *-hat the glasses you prescribed for my eyes sometime ago, have in every re spect given satisfaction. I have had the itrvice of other Oculist’i? but none of them rendered servict as satis&ctory and beneficial as yours. Youre truly, F. C. Spen^. Business Notices. Don’t forget The Record’s free gift offers: A No. 20 Carolina Cook Stove, aSet of Fnmiture (3 pieces), a Good Sewing Machine, a Chatta nooga Chilled Plow, and a Rem ington Breeeh-loading Shotgun. One dollar pays for a year's sub scription and two tickets; cents six raoBtbs aud one ticket. “Mamma, what wonld yon do If that big vase in the parlor should get bnjcent” said Tommy. “I should spank whoever did it,” said Mn. Banks, gazing severely at her littip son. “Well, then, you’d better b^^ntoget up yonr muscle,” stidXtmuny, gleefully, “coz papa’s bndtea it.” M nJ. K. HUlcr, Newton Hamilton, Fa,, writea, “I think DeW itt’a Witch HaaclSalTe the erandest aalvc Itt a ^ lO ^ a a d .b a b ev«r;rtlbiiiK. ttioaaaic inrtU a*. Dyspepsia Cure. O n e dose relieved m e, a few bottles cured m e.” It digests what j'ou eat and always cures dys pepsia. C, C. S. n tord. Good order is the fouudation of all good.things.—Burk. John Dirr, poseyvill, Ind., says,” I never used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. W e are never without it.” Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its use will prevent consum ption. Pleasant to take, C. C. San ford. —Ticket No. 4.-iG gets the gun. No on; up to this time Uii.s brought iu the tickct. Come ou before all the tickas are gone and get the R e c o r d for Six mouths for .50 cents. There arc f,)ur other free gilts besides the gnu. 3 Some oue will get ■a liice free gift for the price of the Record for six mouths. " I had dy^ipipsia for years. ?Tor ed- icine was so effective as Kodol Dys- pep,siaCure. It gave immediate relief. Two bottles produce J marvelous re- s^Jlts.” wri es L . H . W arren , Albany, W is. It digista what you eat and can not fail to cure. C. O . Sanford. Surely this is the most wouilerful co'iutry in its proiluctiveness ol we.ilth of all sorts, on tbe fa<^<! ol tha planet. Any oue who lives in the United States can sal'el.y feel that he is living in the gicates; and grandest portiou of this eartii so far as actual wealth goes. We have everything here for materia; prosperity. “ I had bronchitis every wirter for years and no medicine gave m e per manent relief till I began to take One M i lUte cou^fh cure, i know it is the best cough medicine m ade,” says .T. Koontz, Corry, P a . It quickly cures, coughs, colds, croup, asthma, gripp;. and throat and lung troubles. It ic the children’s favorite remedy, jures quckly. C. C. Sanford. The longest bridge in the world ii that o\er the river Tay iu Scot land. . Thi J is to certify that I opeue'I the .:n\ el tpe containing G a n Prize Ticket and found that N u m b e r 4 .> 0 dre>v Lhe g-an. F . M . J O H N S O N . “ After doctors failed to cure m e oi pneumonia I used O n e Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cared me. It is also the best remedy on earch for vvhooping cough. It cured m y grand children of the worst cases,” writer Jno. Berry, Loganton, P a. It is th^ only harmless remedy that gives im mediate results. Cures coughs, coId.s croup and throat and lung trouble. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it, C. C. Sanford. “Bring me some toast and some orange marmalade,” said the guest at the mourtain hotel. When he came back he said: “Here’s de toiist, sab, bnt you’ll have to order de orange marmalade at de bar. VVe don’t keep it made up, sah.” Ticket No. 456 gets The Reo- o b d’8 prize gun. Anyone holding this ticket can, by presenting it to the Editor, get the gun. All those holding tickets will please take care of them, as there are four oti^er prizes yet to be awarded. Sa^eyour tickets until all the prizes :ire awarded. Terms of sale:-$10,00 cash, balan ce on six mouths time with bond aud approved security, interest 6 per cent from dav of sale. Title re served till purchase money is paid. This 2Uth day of Jany 1900. David H, Howaad Adm. of L. F, Howard dce’d. E. H, Jlorris, Attorney. Judge Hunt's Corsnmption and Bronchits Cure. It surpasses all other remedief known for Consumption, Bronchitis. Croup and Disordered Liver. It cures^ when all else fails ! If your druggist loes not keep it, send direct to .ludgi- George E . Hunt, Lexington, N . C. Price 50 cents per bottle. Tor sale by C, C. Sanford. Ifational Hotel, aEFURNISHED. tTNDElt NEW M A N A G E M E N T . RATES, $1,00 PEB DAY. J. II. R.vmsey, I’l-op’r. »Maiu St. SALISUUKY. N. C . 90000000«<X 3< W e b s t e r ’s I n t e r n a t i o n a l D i ^ i o n a r y Successor0/ the*' Uuabritlped." & (axidard \ UUIV. (Ill U<C OWIO W arm lyC om m endedI'T State .Snperint^ndc'R'^•i ScJjooIn.CoUfKe J*m. , d<‘nrs,aiHiot)it!r1-^uiBsUira i almost \Klthout number.Xn-valuable In the ftiul tn ^ J THE BEST rOR PRACTICAL USE. 5 > Itixeasy to find the word wanted.p U easy to ascertain «he prunundatten.^ It is ca-y to trace the erewth of n word.? It Is easy to team whac m word Bcana. ^ Tbe Jfew Orl^Maa Picsyane aaya:I U itondt now a tnontiment to jmtlent Indiutry,? briUliUti Siiljolnrahip. uiid m w hnuiqa aklU. and> one of th« m.>tn complete aud useful works ever 3 publiauttalutbls country. J GET th e best.? ^J^Specimen pages se^U ©u applieniion to 5 C. & C. JHERUIAJH CO., PubUsbera, SpriBg6 eld, iTaaa., U .S. A. ) Do not be deceived > called “ Webster’s Dictionaries.** All’ authentic abridruients of the International * i n the various sizi» bear our trade-mark on : tbo front cover as shown in tbe cuts. FINE STOCK FOB SALE. A n y person desiring to buy a JaCk or .Tenny, or Jenny colts, or other finestock, will do well to cjillon^^^^ Farmington, N. C. Greensboro • Nurseries, GREENSBORO, N. C., P j r all kin d s of F ruit, S h a d e a u d Ornam ental Trees. V in es a n d Plants. I a m the Intro ducer of the fam ous G R E E N S BORO a n d CON NET’S South ern E arly P each. Greensboro H e r d of Registered P O L A N D C H I N A a n d M a m m o t h B la c k H o g s . O n e of the finest herds in the So uth. W r it e for prices. J o h n A . Y o tJK G , P r o p ’r. DON’T WAIT A MlNin'E. GOOD W atch e s A b so lu te ly fre e . W e w ant your nam e for P A S T I M E , a bright, clean, illustrated story and hnmorous paper for the family circle, 16 large pages, only "5c a year; on trial 4 months. 10c. W e give a nickle silver watch to each subscriber, a neat medium-sized watch, guaranteed for oue year. W ill keep time for m any years as accurately as a $100 watch. A n d for a little work we give Gold watches. Bicycles, seiving machines, Guns, etc. Samples and particulars free. Send us your address to-day if you do no more, and see h o w easily you can get something nice you want. W e will surprise you. Please don’t wait a minute, send now. Better en close 5 stamps for trial subscription and present, or 2S stamps for watch and paper while the watches are going free. The P A S T I i l E Pub. Com pany, Louisville, K v . Frank C. Bfown, Wholesale arfd Retail Diraler in G El^ fiH A L M ERCtlANDLsg. COMPLFTE LINE OF DRY GOODS. Be^t Stock oi Shoes in the State. HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. IN OTHER AVORDS I HAVE A COMPLETE LKe OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I Will be glad to have you call. Yours Truly, C. BRO^STn , Comer Fourth and Main Streets, - - - WINSTOy, x, c R. B. CRAWFORD & CO. TAX KOTiOE!!!, L rst R outd! I will meet the Tax B yers of Davie county at the follo'.ving times and places to collect taxes for the year 1S99. Mocksville, Saturdays and Mon days of Febriiary. County Line, Thursday, March 1st, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Calahaln, Thursday, 3Iaich 1st, 1 p. ni. to o p. ni. Nestor, Frirtiiy, March 2ud, 10 ,:. in. to 12 ni. She.lield, Friday, 3Iar«h 2, 1 p, •Tl. to 3 p. m. Farmington, Tnosday, Mareb C, 10 a. ut. to 2 p. m. Smith Grove, Vvednesday, March .'th, 1 p. m. to 4 p. ra. Advance, Thursday; olarcU Stli, 1 p. ra. to 4 p. m. i‘'ork Church, Tuesday. March ..'th, 1 p. in. to 4 p. iM. .rerusalem, We.lnesday, March '4th, 1 p. ni. to 4 p. ni. jMocksville, Siiturdays 3, 10, 1T, .ill day. All taxes not paid by the l-'ti. )f March will be t«Ilected as thi- :aw directs. ___ J. I j. SHEEX.Sheriff of Davie Countr, Sign o f,............... Lion and Anvil. HARDW ARE DEAU8S Winston, N. C. -The B ig h t P la c e to B u y Y o u r- M Stoves, Gaiis i Fanaini topis A Great and Useful Book. o o o o o o o o o Owing’ to the j^owth of the Eng’Hah vDguage and ita co.nlinnnally increas- yr prevalence very mucli more Li re •uired of an Er.jiisi. liiwiionary today ^iian formcrl}', and Ko.'ih W eb stei, vho spurt twenty years in preparing,' tis Am erican Dictionary, w o uW hur«il y recoffuize it in the perfection w h ’cl has attained at tlieharid.‘«of m o d e n •*; oiara. W ebster 'a International . tionary, the last of the various re- isions a »1 en?aryeniLnts of Cheori^i* ai “ %Yebstcr/’ represents fifty .J a*no’-7it of literary labor that wa. expended upon the earliest edition, lud i^, *vithot question, ihem ost com- .ilete and reliable work of the ki-*o ever published. It is warmly endorsed by eminent scholars throughout the Enfflidh-speakingf world, anu is a mos U3.;fui book for Lhe library, th«! school thj family, tiic student, and in fact f H' all who use the Eufjlish lanjfuajfe. X 7 - . r A i j Hail Letting. By direction of the post office department, I am authorized to re ceive bids for carrying tbe mails from Cross Roads Church by way of Wyo, Pino, Cana and' Holman to Hoeks\ille. Open for sealed bids for the nert 10 dajs^ blank bonds can be had the ]mt office anil )tteo ^ber infornn^on with r^flMnce to apl\edule: etc. r?^ no- ............ 6. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GRESNf^BOSO, N . C .. FOUNdlES AND MACHINISTS. Mann&cturers of Turbine V.'ater Wheels, The CAROLINA COOK STOVE, Hciiting Stoves, Coal Grates, Country Hollow W'are Plows, Plow Castings and Feed Cutters. SPECIAL CASTINGS OF ANY DESCRIPTIOX. I®* Every Article Manufacturedby Us Guaranteed in Every Respect. B. H. MORRIa, Agent. at MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MEF— W ho want HEAVT P'.tt;. OHIIDEES:—- Pld ladies— RUrof ourW ^EA ^Y ^Il^pg* r ■ ■■ *. / i ' T cB ?e.T t e r i r u id t : ; ’n.TE| W I N o T O N Nvi Want yrnr ti-jtle end will give you b^rfT-i in .ill ft;!escf ted-Ecor.i Eels, Odd Dressere, Dinicj; Tai.lis. PcJs, V. ashstands, Loi’nges, t’op‘-;.es an-i ;1! t'-ingsiii l:e fctnd ic an Tp Ti, I.'ate FlfKIxITlJRE IIOI .^K, KMS NEV,' ar(! EEAuTinil Lr?IfK>. ic DISHIS, CHAMrFR-'ETS arJ W'o also have a 7Jcautifiil Line ol Pictures anil FniiMffi. The New Englr.nd and Keetlhaui I’i.inos, smkI thetJIiI Reliable Esley Orf,ans and tiie Xeedhar t>r'riui.< are sold l;y us. .:nd need no reconimendatioii, as tl.ey :iri'f Well Known. “’sud? 'itii l i ’ tif ^asy PsyiB?! Coii>e to or.r place and if y«.: j ,. e nor trc :e.i rigiit «‘l uo ni(.re, but it we treat you riglsi, call agav . FEOM $25.00 UF. H A IJ G S T E O n i SlSO SlJ < :A L L B R O 'l H E R S ManufiictiLrers’ Agents, WINSTON. . . N. C. Branch House: MARTINS^aLLE, VA. Can Always 6iv» Lowest Prices On Ihreiything m Our Line. baTie Recor( |Hi« 0f S0IWBnil>TfO»: T 0B6 YBsr. ' - - gl* MwBtha, ' . ' Three M satSu • • • L k, s . e., VKB. la TJCKKT.| rl'rtMtWenf J0«o. UP O H IO . Dr VI<-#-Pro!ild«i t. SFvC,FBT;‘OKAI rNPlt'HI V^mUUA, |A>n' .:r- iJC /’D ij Till-------4. Bi-IT*Of KAVIg, ■•iVVv J . E . C A R T L A N D — SrCCESSOR To ll. E. Oartland, NsR()i{(j, . . . LUTE OF CLOTHGS AND C A S I M 1U«S ■''•] ON H A N D . ^ THE BEGULAB SHOE STOro' f t m A Fnll Corps of the fi«gt Iiperiencad Wortmei:- 8^-Wtite for Samples and Measuring Blanks. S atisfaclioii CaU and see Bam^eS'and ieam piriceg. M ock''*' EUtctiuii Liiw. Tt)!(t M ire xhull ll •' l| ' Id, .I.XiMt'OI '(iittif jef-«t perw.tfi)^, wjjo / M t!e.'’ted by tbe geiL I at )t» pr<*)ie»t .■«'wtioii| rui of ofiif'i; ulmH coiiir fuc'.'it rt'gijl,i,r meitiiiiJ ii;l iiWK'Hibly in ())« ] I hundred nnu nii«, iinl nr»j t'lwtfiil Aud the legjBlJ lininlly at It* rt'guliirf luurfct v'IhcI nevM i (Jlw |vtio N;,u;i !h< elucuttij J T h u t th e re Hhall l>i Illity id tbt! Mtutu It t: .’le reiiw n er p ro * iiit;| Bwinl of lile at IiHw Kefi,ro lhe next , I eletdli n iitid bi<*nij{ I, illld U £(.f,II of 1 liime f.ir two jeijM . Uielf appointioeiitl If xiweiwofK ;u-»j eiif llieil, ,1 Ihcreff,,,,! m hei-ej(i| Tlh(; iiiu Kieei ii) tljc .•ill b' llif lltKL.,i,ili4ity ij,l fliJixlre!! (;i;;ely I pli* by electing uni uhainnHii iiti I ;■ I ff.v- Aad jtuv va<l 1)11 na(d dii(-,l l le sislu tiire |ili« re;iiiiljiiij;|{ ,„e.J ptrd, uml the perxol BBlI I pf the t^r;» ot oj'liL'fi oJ he iiftti I . M«ii' ix»ii-' will *IJC), fM IXKinl llH UIHV tx‘ i |w)h'.T;je tha J f i«<l upon tU< M' \ ! pay 4p(w«i)t, J Ijifc KKld IXKi,-.! fn f;i|| f'juijj- j,j l h e d .ll JHine t/,®. acfiU'f I " .>r [ vt-ltb their 4 tl ,«ji| id. r; I.-ftM 'f “«ty board „C elmii all fe S 3 ^ “ ‘'.‘'- f e l l u w , ! 'l i 'a |JW tbn* e r e a U t t l nIu the other ^ w n , i 3 I 8 iE. )DS. khe State. tKIIS. ILETE LINE OP I Yours Truly, B R O W N , [\ IXSTOX, K. c. DEALERS, ; t ( i n , N . C . kT 1 pT fje rt: l* u i.iin ;in Ju, ,.ro.'.i N-c I'll : ill kI! ■i-s. !>inii!K Talte. aiii -.11 ti'inpslo I t KE CHA-r.r'E-SETS ard l^K| :'ti;res an«l Fraines. l:irKis. !Mi(i the t>W l-.ihai (Jrrans :ire ::£ they aro S'' -& S y P £ y 2SS3'-^ tr<' :e ; rigiit lah apt:- . LANO< l a n d , Iced Worltiflen- . . Mock?'''”'’ T he D avie MOgKiVILLE, Mfie Record, iP liHV W15»S«»'MV, r, moimHM, r'oiK Yf;ir. - ■ ' t $i% MoHtlis, ' ' -• r Ylirsf Mvn'hs • - • .^11 2ft L,w:». 14, MW. jriv.Mf AS TJUKIiT. HcKIIiLBY 'rf mil". Jf„r Virp rri’sldi*; t. IgKC.VRI-CtrJ.^IiS Miunl < -Utoi4,S'A, I'.if ''O' ftrni-r, 'M l ^ i1, p. (tflli'o Hfter qualif^'litB, Of fi’i' itny othw willHfiUitory wtiw, TliitUJ iHiy meinltw of the wtuniy Itniuil « ((Jleeliitiw Of miy wsMiriif oi' .ItuiBo tjf elwtion (ifter liavitiK roHiDved iw hereinlwl'oro provided iti, < ll.M'eofKliiill ciHUiiiuo rjrjrjo'jrAFjF^aa I II Iffliieiest loiAJ? B^r111- (lAVliv. 1 ^ I »ro Hilt -E X J r. t4» exmttiw the diitUM «f thi' jt'Wif- j«n ffom whJ(!h he hiw I'wii ro- moved he »biill Un guUly of n ''tl*- dcineaiior, imd ’iixm I'oitvU’tUm Khrtll tKi (luini not iDitrc tlmii lifty dolhim or itiiprii^oiiLHl »wl moi'e th«)i thirty day*. Hflfl. 10. That It (tlmll i«' Hk* duty of the «'Oiiuty Iwiird o)’ flei!’ tlons to muef 111 th»*ir n'ltiwdiive(!4»uiitli*x not Inter tlniu tlio (Ii'hI Monday in Muy, in tlie y«ir of out' Uu’d idiielo.oi huiidri'd, uiid •dally th(!i'(fal't<*f, and allt'C orpin- hy cleclfiijj ouo of llu'li' iiHlii’ iKii'(ihaii'wati aitd aiioilii'r HWftf (Hty, to diviiit* thwlr irspiM’iivt* (!iiiiiiti)« itilo <<’ii»ii "•'m'imtii' iitd tlx (he plt!(!*!). II.' o.,i iiy: ill llie i«eV’ •ml eli!''tli.,i pr-i • - («; The • inn'’ lidopt the prewnit divi ion oi (.limi' I'oiiiity (iito elpiuion pi'windH i/n I they may establiiih entU'Hy new I pi'Pciiti'lN or they iimy itlUu' (lio ; j»rt,i«30t )ir'H!liK;ti* liiit (lie i*lett|i>ii |pi'oein':t» ,jid preijin'l i»ll- iU({ pllK?«» I.S mw lU d ill flae'i tumnty (*hall riiimilii a»* tl.i'y ;to'»' Hiitil aIieiM>l. And In i'(!5e (•iiidfiji >)f iii(3 Mre= iftfnets or polling pluce^i tburyiii I tti«*y siiail }{ive’ twenty day's’ no |tii’4! tlu*reof in Home pnblii? jm'rnal » r iu lien thereof lo thrc« puldl<! idaues in nuch wmuty aiid at II." k'»urt honne door. Atid ilie wiid eooiity Iward ofeleetiouM nl.idl have power from time to time, ailer di- vidiiijj their eounty Jul4< uleetlon pr««'iui--t*, tt iBitaWifth, alter, dln> coijiintie or ereute Hiieh new pru’ dutj* of ele<-tio» in th4r w<>i|)e(!ti'.e wmttiijK BH they may deem oxpe- di'Mit, KiviBs twenty dayH’ noiiee thereof liy aflverttwiiu' iuwnnepub- lit! Journal or iu Ilea thereof In three plm-jes In mieh «<»iinly Bud at tlie eoiirt houjie do«r. 11 any pi-ll WBeNEiDAY, fBBRUAmV 14, 1000, wiw not thoiiKht of, nop «ned by me, J did not see Mr, Holloman, iior any one ropreKenthijf him. Oil the iilttht of the atUh ultimo I ha<l an interview with Mr. Har> ry M'wwt of thp Wnghiiigton I’oxt, Not tliP I3ii«terii Negro, hut the Wgsterii White Man They are AtVald of. Wo havehelieved and «ald all 110 donht yon had before yon wlion ymi wrote tlilN editorial, and from which you were bon ml t>» know yon eoald fjive no eredonee to the HtalomenlN of the Atlanta (,orrw= pomlenl, but wrote yoiir editorial lo wcape the t'orrni of the nndeiiia- ble faei* Hinted In iny luter\i«w lii the WaHhlnffton J’ont. The white HepnlflleiHiN have nover atlempted to lnHpiru (lie ne- (jro to HHft force, and will no( do ii in i1.:h <-,n)ipalM:n, nollher will we ftall foe i'’ederal troopn, There are enonuh while men op- pimed(oyour proponed coii»liiu. lloiml amendment and fmndulent eltHiiion hiWH to protoet them Helves from yonr threatened lawle»»tne«w, H w I'.iiiiarkiiblo that Hi* nioHtliH before the eJeetlon the chairman of yonr ('oinmittee and other leadern of your party are iireadiiiig threatH of violeiu-e, in'hiildatioij ttud law- IpHHIieHH. 'J'hi* in i!i)n"l;i;vp evid«m« that you Hee (he peoj’'»s at- . .innt yon, t('and that you ca^it iitet'i them ho early after violallHK the Holeinn pledgee made by yonr party in the last '.impalKH, and that yen intend to rely on thene methods HoaHened wliii falHehood a{?al8 deeelve the . '■fiiile, and rivet np'u them re {•nrulesH of color a wmUtloii fcoin which they eaniiot exirieale tiieni- HBlveH. A. K. IIOLTOK. ill the eiwt the domocratic politl elans are alrald of, lint th« white man in the west, Kow we have the proof Ilf it, tiol, iJiiIm (iarr, of Onrlmin, one of the News and Olmei'verV eandi= dat<Mfor ir, M. Hoiiator(and tlie dumoorats have uo oilice neekerH, yuii l(now)j{itve out an Interview t(» a e irrwpottdent of the Clmrlotte Observer. Ainon^ other thinsN Mr. Haysi “It i* n f,)regone cnnclntilon Uiat the country OiiBl, of wtllsbnr;. i« overwhelmingly solid I'.ir Uie amendment, Of eonrse oiir hard- ent iifiiht will be iu tjie west, whei'e the negro has lioeu almont eliml- Jiftted from polities.'' Ho you w;!o, white ntftii in the wesi, }(; is yon the maeliine is afraid of. Mr. (!arr says they can carry tne negro seelioiiof the ^tale where thy ueKW/ew .have not been •'eliminated Irom politUfH,’' They i mostly carpet wools ig a decep- eaii carry that part where neisroesiprwoit Ijiifh have a miyority and A MeimeetoWool (Ji-ewci’s. ProtgatJonist.j ' The stateiuont Kiveii out as to | the efl'eet iji'the pi'opusetl Ai'jsen tine convention on the wool-yrowiii(j Interest is not reiissiiriiiK to tlie growers, it .is either based im in= complete imformatlon or is djsiii= senons. It does not yIve the eis- tent of Ihe conct-ssion, but if a ina- terial rediiclion it will be very iii' jnrlous, It is a pronmim'ed case of speelal pleadliiff in the direction Oi free wiHil. It seeks |o convey the impre<sioii that Arifpiiiine im= purtalions are small, of inferior or carpet wool, and not linble t<i he gready increased by reduclion of linly. It slates that Ihe the im portation of IWiSt from Argentina was only 7,",')7,Ot)f» poiinds, but carefully avoids saying that under the <!lovelitnd free woiil regime a- bont (if).(too,000 pimnds was im ported from that coniitry In a siiiK- leyear. As a malter of fact Ihat connlry kettpi^ inftte sheepthaii any other in Ihe world except Ansti’ajr Msla, and (hat ng{sregiitlon eonsis(s Ilf sevi'ii eoloiies, Kree wool from Arfjenlina is e<|HlvaIunt (o fro© wool from all the werid. for tJiis country can aasily snpply douide the entire United Stales (Jeiielt of woolt The conlention that those T!i:it ') *li> shidl lie B It. .iJiKCOI dstill({of |v i i,( pfiviiif »»4o shall liy the general l ei iH iiri->wiii aud |iri!i III'iiiii''* shall omtiiiiie tiiMl rt'n'iil 'I' aieetina; of pkIb*'^'1iiI)Iv in Ihe yair «Imiiilri'il ioio line, HM'Inij- IfimiTwii 'n'iire eiei-tetl and in;{ ylaee is chause*! iu any pre i|, ;li,ii the le^hlatuiv Hiiet, lUe ailvertisement of such iihiiiliy III iis ri'iftilar sess- change shiili be given; and there Mix, ,;wi i-eti'ii disi-reet shall b? at least one pidlliij' place in every towiiihip, as nearly <en- (ral a» possible. The Kald conn(y bojird of elections shall inaiic their reqursUloB upon Ihe seciviary of state fjr such books, blanks and Htalionafy on may be iiwessury for the reglstmthm of voters and liold- Jujf elestioHS ill tiielr respecine coHUtfes, And If the secre*i;ry of f^hall fail to provide salo iKKiks blanks or stationary the first flay of .fnne b^f.ne every ' liii 1h' el«el>)is, to |iiihil'n»wi'd, Tiiiii iliea* i>hall be in ii.iiii.v ill lift' siiite a eoujjty I'rii'i-iliiiiii, (11 cijnsist tk |is,iwl ]ii!r*i.js, who are I ;u ilie iwuu'y in which p !‘i u'fi, tftiu Kiiidl t«f ap- I UK iicririiwfiiT protiitfil by |-Itii:;ril Iifirli* ■iiuiJft iit least I'lii.'iii, liie (ipjjt gen IpfWi. M mill biennialiy |er, aii/l uiurM-ibrm of oilice Incident at Benson. •SK(il«) J)M1’ITTI2I5D TO Ali KIOT A WIIITK MAK AKOU«l^>i miCL- j s a . fumeral eievi i^m, it sliall be the !«i, jfiirs from duty of the said board to provide n,i ik’ip apIKiiiitiiient and I the game at the expease of the |f;r ,.ii'if«iiif, iici! eiecled j State, hereloafti^r I ^I our readers portlonH of the demo- T!f, tiic «i,iir liinird of! wittic eleetlou I»w, sliowing its par- ;:,eei in i!,l. .•jiy of 11„ j,, fcui .res. We ask wi.r rei»i3- » ' « ' o,s to read tt carefully, and if they h i ^ X ' H«tin«“ on” ’! f ; '*'■« 'toubtfal of its aulbentieity, re- piWr cliiiidiian m, 1 ; ferla. ' v ': ; . pry. Awil linv va<!aticy! ^(^erthm 4 gives ai>ittte electii.n smwW ii,,;u-ii Uui',;!}; aii^jurdof -jcveu persons—and there p, Jf le.;ifliiti,re shall I* ji, „„ py„vi),ioB fb;'a repubileau OH this Im cd, ......... 5 ;:ives iw a coutify board of Jiif ilii; iLT.ii of o;:(u-e of tbe | three pei'Soiw—so republiean <■ <iu- |la»l,i«- Kii..„, '„<• «iui (joii.jd ln thi»s«(!ti0H. iiiVi; hfw'h \'e.ir I-i «f<; w.it^ ISoard meet*, their eom f w*-i» i„ (,,,) • pstnsatjon, ‘'le. Weuson, X. t!„ Feb. 7, We can f.irnlsh a fair specimea of deiuo, eratie white sajireiaaey. Uur ehlef of police is a of the Uoeiiel type aud has more to say ubaut nejjro donruation taan any other laan iu town, bnt now w e have ho4l 04r tirst experieia^ ot uejfro doiiuiiatlou htst week at tUe before hjuds of this same man. It cawe about iu this way? Jlc miyority and (i) “rule,'' And can carry it witr.ont the iimemlmeut and more: they ehu carry it "overwhelaiingly'’ for the amendmenti ‘ ill the Inst (ito’tion, they carried all the negro counties. And the larger the negro ma.jority over the (Vhil'M, the larger the deinocratie iaa,jority. It was this section wesi oi' Htilisbury that ^'uve the J)emo- crals the hardest tij{ht in the last elecdou. and it is this sectiyu they are tiie mure afraid of now. Tliiy want to pass Ihe aiaend- ment so they can cm ry the west a.i fsisil.v as I hey can imw (lie east. They knosv (licy can do this only by ijetlinjs up a law to''ellminal-! in^s" die iwior white man in die' west ' (oin rolldc,-;, ’ Theyean't: <|o the white man inthswcst likei demoerat t <'y ‘1" the nej'ioe^i in (I eei(f-;(i ii - im elothina and combiiig wools, nearly half of tlih imports of die present ,year are ehithinj} or merino wo^ils, The w'ool growers weresnbjei'ted to abs<dn(o free trade under (lie recent disrslrons experiment, aud,......................... Iliey «nfe al»»nt the only i-lat'S s>^ | tieoiilp -iiijfwKii !i;t rB lE _eiF T g, 111 iirijiT til give Iiiir .ill i-'tfnt an(lat:ri= liBM an oiiiiHFiiinity sit m ir free ififta, wo hiivB lU'i'itipil tu withilFftw tlip l)nif= p intu (iiypr aaii aMiiatimtp bNu, I i!ouk sitovB complftt!, ami a niff ;i=|iiet’e liiik nui of furnitoFe, FMspe^t- ivply, AH wim have sithtii-'inlwd undpF dw tirst oifjii' will l(p pntitls'ij t0 3 n= ot iPF tick u t, or, if they prpfVr, w« will taht! up th s ir tU'kMts aail Fpfimtl ttipir nKJni'jS A ll 'tltii jitty IIS ail epnts cash fiiFII iHHiltlls' BliMTiption will (jet ii tiflspts all WHO |iiiy us diib flollitF will ifet two tiiilfpts. If yoii nwe tis any= thinif. this mast iie naiil hpfeFe yi'ai are riititled to a titikpt- We ipaitp this ahaiiifs for two Feasoiis i 1st, m (jIvp tiaisfi wtm iifp mil able to tak« till' (laiaiF one yn4r ana pay us ons-* duUaF, an oii|iurtnnity fiip.io uunts tp (fct tlio (liniuF 1) inoHttia »na an i»ii|i.)f= (unity at oao i»f tliusB fFv^' aifts, 24, That wsJ may its ahK* tu i5ii.{rit)utp iliBSf iiFpst,ii{sina mafhslairtcFtimf, iteiul this t-'Hfrfiiiiy iind see that it is fair 10 all, ■iliiisa '#liii have taken tit^iista (?£in Fefarn thpiu aiat itvt theiF rniiaey, Ibss th e tiiuu they lati'e unt- ten tha pajiBF, iif ym ijet amiuu'r t^iilfet, giviiit' yim tWg i-Uiinsjea wlu n yaa how have gne, I»oii't Hoi'CV!!’, The i5)eeti'0(wise t'liros all fiis-iiiaes w ithiiiit th e nsp.-f I m eilluine. A puFe ()*yi/eii tF ea tiiieat,! tiy rtteoFiitimi. i t isiiFes v/hure eyery»! tbinif else fails. It ja iiti.'i!e<l in e'/ery fam ily, for it # i|i Fuiievt- BveFy wea!>= ness lir aiiaient, tu th e aio.st ji?j-sistenf ebroHit? ilitiea=,ei and w ithoat th s uaei of a trraia of m edirine, Thoasaails ,if I pdjiTe all liver th e L'nitefl rotates,' fporn pF ivuteeiti'/i'iistii J,;^wyora, d'i.-r tors, })i-eaehpFs, Hiipreine .fydg-es ISfii' toFs, eti!„ tiv-'ci aFiiwneft neitria of Fpfie have ifivan w Fitten testim onials pf these faet;=, Jj;)!,!; of teatiinoninlB, anil B latter uf trreat intere.st w ith nrit'e of iijstfunie-itas'pnt fFee, livery foinily slw)i!lj have a» Hlee'tFopeisiii i „ _ it saves money., i-iriiieea health, ^irntl K , W , yuiiF aditresa i(t im'ef sn4 see, w hat B8ffilsgt©8 iisgle Irseoh Lpaflia';; Sun, > $§,§0 Others - - - - jn.fiO, *6,0« J.iiaded Hhells, Jifie a lios, ^h»t, 7e, per pound. 1'rlmers, lac, a bos. All Other (ioods S<|(iitlly law, F, M- 41,1 f,|ber(y Wreet, Wi.\f4TOS, X. <■. liey snre a(H»nt the onlv ‘•lat'S so ■ t'eople siiy-wKn aave ^in)r,»»i!li|y t^.at^ idcdmlsed, Tiius lioc,.s .er^laui^li- jetvil. wool reil k'cd oiiLt-fimi.|i, in ■' wre^f, Furniture! M T T o i i a © @ a . Putuituie ofany Kind IT WHJ, t'A¥ YiJtr TO Huntley's Stock, t! \ i tered, wool reii iced one-fon|.(i, in 'luantityanrt jiearly out half in, value, and riiiii and desolation; bj'oyiiid over the wool imiiisii'y, This ailiuiaistratioii eanii-4 af= fordin aprerfilent'd eleetieu yeari to fjivea million wisd-growing sec- j tion another alap in the faet! #nd| eji’s simply to help the trade oi a | lew lumber kitige or itilllionare p.irk jaietiers. U. Dodge, WMiingiOfi, O. V, jUiHisviile, i-iy, '■SOUTHERN ; IU> re;iiini)fi);{ inembfirs aaii t)ic jierson so |»IieI| fcmuhi In oflice until I ,i0{. 7 einpos'er* the county board to appttiut registmm and judjrea of election, K«;!stior,H 8 8i>!i» ihowHu* the httil to iiittlte two arrests about the same time aud took one man him- seif, ijud, iust«ail »f »alliug ou one nee, off/OOorOUO wi.itemeii available' lo take iheoth9»’3»au, he deputized a biij'ly uegi'o, usmed .fohn I'ow- ell, to make the other arrest. The party arrested and takeu to the locaiip by die negro is a respet'ta- oie wtiue uam by the name of V\«»odell, .jmida(e them by drunken organ isied ’‘reii shirts," Ho ,you st!c (hat the leaders pro pose to iiF>s the negro in the east, whiiih they can eouti'ul without th«! ameadineid, to phu;e a clause i» the eonsiitiition to gel you out of t!ie way, tf ym don't iielieve it, jnst Iks. them pass it and you Arrival ftsd Departure of Traiiia; t4tm’eii ijousu- Itoily sxc.ejit Xiiwiay, T I f i: .- . fiTAVliAlU) UAUAVAV OFTUSvM^ilTM, The !>irect |,ioM(o;jll I'oiiil.'?, f^eftve M ockav lie,i;Ml |i n i; ' l,pavK M oclsavjlle.. (j;iio p in .NOUTH IpiUHf), L tiiv t M ocifsvihe,,,"d.iatn M d g l f s v i i l e 11-;,')!) a m We believe the Democratic lead ers kuetv all the time that the '^gmudfather clause” wonid Jiot stand, VVe l/elleve they placed it to itself ,jnst to fool the people. VV'^e l.wlieve it was their imenii«m to (ix it so that elanse eoiihl be elimiiiate<l wi iiout destroying the Just think of It! A wl-iteelti- reimiiiider of the law. 2eu was led aeross town by a coul bhiek negro who is considered one When that is done then the «e- gro and white man would have to Br. M. B. Kimbrough, i'HVfJliitAW Jiflft fcjiilWiillN, Ofllcp, F ir^t dgorgvoth of ftoiel D avie, of the most eoutemptible of h is island the sanie twsi;. And as they ■ ■ • ■ ea» iimnage die negro in the e;istrace by the people of this «!<<tion, and that by the orders of a towdier io tiie so called white srpreiuaey party, iioiy loij| win the people of North <,!aroln«i be fiKded and im posed up<iu by that band of eou- splrators who sail under false m4’ ill'*, and, like <i<»ebei of Kentncky, are willing to destroy the poli”,«al rights of t! I' people of Sorth Caro lina io i»ri^r to gee iu o,1isie them- Dr, B. E. Asidsrsoa, ==,l)|.:STltjT,— • u i i l t i e i First Poor goHth of Jlp, KimtiFOiit^h'a, itix;j4SVif,fcn, S. ejisier tha'ii they (^an the poor white man }H the west, they will enforcfej a more rigid e*aniinatlo!i on the whites of the west. We kiiowl . , they will all deny this and eali on' ■- 33B, W . C, MARTIN Oives speeial attar,(;!o» to ijisBases: f tlie J'yp, K'if, Noss ftH4 Th?oat, I Sl)-.:ta,:l«s fittpij )>y thP aid of retinn--' ssopy, Teatft extrstjted t<y the (laiB--1 less ■liFoepss, Oifise at residense in; Sorta itwlfsviliw. I'AJdl'OK-VlA. J,'l,0!JHiA, (■I'BA A.VI) I'OUTO lt|<;0, S tci«t'_y F iif it K ijiiif . m tfiit 0 (1 fill 'r iii o u g li a n ti L — pa) 'rraiiis. J’ullinau Ulcepijig ('ijrs<inall Xigh( Trains, l/’ast and .'<afe sche.iiiies, T i'a v e j by th e a n d y m arti rtsiiirfld a sia!''*. {Jjoii- «0(1 a ii }v¥j>Wtiij«!IS > fo»r««y, A ppiy to TiPUef At'eijts for Tii!ie Tallies, itatga itno (leiipr:*! (fifyr-- „F adi*Fpa.s 1{, I,. VKl{}S:.iS, K H- DMmV, T, i'. A, !'• t', & T, AI'iipriotte, ?>M:. , Asllevilip.'i.t', HOTKimS TOASWia QU2Snm FB4liK S. Qims. M. CULP. 3dV, F, ^ (Jes fen, Traf, Mas. W, A. TURK a. P. A, WA0 IHN&TON, ©, a The abin'e taken from one of o-ir U ilie |w,v «>ll liiirli sjjw'ial i-,eet- I»il<l l»«rd «s niwy lx> ije*!cs. rwli r,(e ih<! da'-ts and mill, ul I'-i/on t’.ic iHiard; FKiiH- '-hiii.K,!;...!.! p(tti!es uidimlied aufliority i/i tUe side “'■iy .iojioiiii. And the and coui/iy Is^ards, |e*(;hauges shows up some ol those p-'fi ii «.i,i «),„(| He,, lOreierst., HieuHtlesolt.he^''t*» *»•« eontinually harping m Tr„.r, L ‘ 'i‘ e<mnty lxwdofeleeti(n.s in estab-i white sopremaey, CoHsi.-4ten«y is ^ ‘1"^ 'h.'c i Hshlii,s votinjf precinets, |« rare Jewel, The Uw b;«ks say, • 'i'“ M'- lar'« „f thtiV! You will observe tb.it the state ‘'he whoask»e<j«it> sJioitld<loetjut ‘'Wl.<Tttiih itVeir adiial aodeouidy 'toardsijftve eoiisider-jty," If mu' mid byUbleaui,lu,rlivftndo0rr"VfsioH isiwho are yelling ei)4tisHallj= F. a CHEEK ! Owl: to vomdi for their iionesty.But that is «.)thiiig- Tiiesj same, trathfid tellow,-! said two yeaw ago that they w'onld not <‘do as low! (U)wii" a'thiug as to submit such a, hiw. And you see, they e> ther did, Bot know what they were saying,, or were lying, ei-hsr of which dis-! qualilies them to Iw triisted now,' Uaii ,voii believe them again? Will you allow them t« M you again? we willJfow reader, let us cxamiiie the deception w'rapiwd up in Mr, tJarr's statement. K* gives his; ease away Dis higic is defective, i A SrinAF!) N eW S'DE^er, • lit that it pro-es tiw> miich. He,'** sa"» if will it will be hard to ear-1 -= - j ry' -the west, Whyl Deeai'se'' uegroest Xo,! that; for that * he did not: 'Oil from see E Y E SPKCIALIST. o i'cr ,ia»:ot*.s' i;U)thi»g- H u m , W tW O X , X, ; jifyc!?. WASH' r-: ev-JfJ, C, 0. fsd « jiiijyjWi. I'filHTfLAHH FUUXITUUK AT tli« Bight priM, stsek slwayi CsfflpU'tt, t^(i and 'tUti T’ra»le fMreet, W'IXHTO'. X, C. W K s is runi tjo -JO . ,W)DStfln, N. C., S H O W N . 't'liK -iKWJsw'tf, I iiKve a ?iie<< l.ine of Watches, ,(<«*i-(!'y i>nd Silver Ware, rtj'-eeia-- ci«s uiid ICye (ihisfitts, ete, I'ine Itepulrliig done while you wait and fiiliy insured for one year, Price* t>( siiii the iimc,-s, Vouifi tor Inisiness, iiltOWX, TliK jKW'KI.liM. Lilierly (Street, Xi^sftdoor U> ifcibWt’stheg'in mar, I Want Your Ig p , CIlKMilwVfi, I't/i'ATOlCH, OXIOXH AXD (.miKB KAIJM l*I«»Di;cK, Ti« 3igh«( Sir^et frim Will b« Pii4 Call on me when VOJ- COMB TO TOWX, IA v/sU Ssteeted Steel* of ®reoe- i ries Always On Ka»i!, yours lo tferve, I). M, 1 1 Kallsbury, Vorlh Caroliim. TBI-W ESK LY TBIBU N S. m Tri-We«klyTrlb u u'liH® vif(e«i“ he* mid «ne has snperstided and taki'ii the ! b ar® e sc lM iv # control of the entire in tbfetrowtt camp, are afraid of,' pH'* Hemi Weekly 1 i want and de.lre7 &ir eleetiouthey ^ T--t-:Uon wa« before the people of ' of eieetions'^ lu' bi*ve felled to show it to this meas-1 ifortU UaroHna some of these white llultli,:are, « fe partisan to the coie,; »«preioa«y fclh)w» who are so In 'wsnl <*f and the Intention* of it» framei-s | dignaot beaause the negro rotes l'«;i ...iJr* ’’t areteoptoiB to admit of a doubt, | the rtpubliean ticket, actually esi.«iv5... 'i .• 01 ____________ iioited ii^FD over tlwjelwtima for fiilmr«,.i' Uaty or lauv III'; <^U8C, eoited negro speakers over the j country} sat on the same rostrum with tlicfflj introduced them to wised audleneeii and drank CbittntuM i H o lto n 's ® ei»tel, WinstoB, If, 0 ., Feb. 1 .1900. ................... XSditcir of Tlie Vogt, Salelj(b, 3T, C, «(;^tton-e,ved jjearsin In yonr ^itortol col-|j^ „ ^ to »p« « t t " «»»• ? » - ,?a^ A, Holloman, AVasWng-1 things actually took place iu Davie tott con-eipoiMleiJt At-ieoaBty, T*ro years ago some of HI. r T*'*’*'"'® re«»«r- k-vMh. of election* •y till li.? “•‘all »*ew ''-«rd ofeleelio^., VtiiwiiwpaiKiai v m et^rregpouuvm ™ « » -.» ,» « ► ,, *w i, — »•=- — w;,lm|i f ‘““»laleb(»tdof|laoto Journal, to vbieb j j m l ulgger sqnaJiew could to aoolifr[tbctiine -IMiail"'«cril(ed stat« be report» w wytng ^^that! «j|ja<ik aud T«»» * t ^ h f ^ i r t L S ” d S ^ to v«ry close quarters. What and bloodwill in-iaboM anight meeting before the eritably rewl^ to OMdtlMir bfUw ttUtt ei couM bt ' M tiio »<IP^ are iMtdoction in ^ town of Mocks- itoagbt ' — 'v il te v i tit f t p o rtlo B o f tb « <‘B la ek aod'Bui/' sod flouM of Sfom jM^ ofi. ^^*the--S^W derof the***'wbiteit>’«‘*®**'’‘’''^* S tothe “white*^mrtn's p a r t y ' ' j S ' T r f K l f Trib-'t» carry the ««'hite''secthm of the! i)i« Iri-WcMlj Irib State, y ^ ' and tri,i the negro from politiw” >i> „v„»v week large nmim will be t ' f t c S . .ite..i^ Cd 0 9 I I d^ int ^ ili 2>v;rn w iib :n " h ,» y ^ t i t i l 1 for them to mm’t ie w^t i **«**^ be l«id for uiem lo iarra wie „„d eosbj half a ibecatjsethe negro Js ^ w?U be C d ^ fof t^^ thisMiti^i, Whieh i* sent toi L K w r it ^ K elim S i war cable dtopatcbes^pe Trib- h« Know* y tmt hot e»mM^ toe Europe, which are sent ffOffl there aboHt i a, m. will be theitestsiilistilute yet found' Riecot^$1,00 pay* tor the pajwrtuid it tieliet*.Presents lu FeU-ciIni.r a Sewing >chinc. pick out tbO OD.' tliut TUUK UlO lij^LtCht. 60WP tho lu^ tr-st, makes Ibc least uoieo IB most durable, will wot break H ruii Imckward, wil! uot puck er th 2 Ugbtof.t fiibrics, hr-8 pnteut ppool Nvire, Hutoniutic icntion release bail l.eHriug, etc. THE WHEELER & WiLSOJl po6se--pes all tbo above im iuts of sn- perii.rity orer any other mako. Costs notliiuf; to examine oiio. F or tale by E . J. BO W ES, ■\\ irsJrtn. X. C. iRl« M l The executive board cf the pgniton tiary have dectded to esUibJlsi an elec tric light plant at th^t insti-^ution to supply tbsir own lights. iHeretofore they have 'oscn pitrcnizins the Ileh>t com psnics in the city, though ths urt- visability cf iihe 'penitentiary having its own plant ha3 olten been disciuscd by the board. Now it has bten dc-ii- niteJy dccu’ici} th-.:': it would be ocn-no- -niy for the institution to furnish it.s cv.*n lights. To this end the exetru-tive ■beard h‘js cnipIoy::l Jlr. John P. Oilloj-,- an clerrcrici?.n. ts determine e::act!> \vh2 t is needed aii.l to ask bl-ds for the ncceiirary macihinsry. D. F. Molver. for two years chief of police cf M:. .Airy and at. present the t:ax collec-tcr of the town ^isappo.u'ed on the night cC 'tho fifth in stjn t about S c'rlotk under eir<*imiS'Lance5 that are considered its suspicious. AbsolniPly nothing has been heiird of nlr.i since he dis’ ppeareil an 1 town offi:.*ials think th a t he is Phcrt in his accounts wii-h the town tc the am ount of $J..300. A.:- tempt:? ar3 being made to asL'crtain his where abouts. T*he North Carolina Expevliuent Sta tion has discovered a new lilly which it 'has nanie.1 •*I>ilium Masse;-*’ In honor cf Prof. W. P. Massey, the horti- cuU uiisi of ihe station. It is found In f’he high rasitntain meadows of this Staite in July and August. I Cli'Cleia has ir.ade its appearanc-e ' among hogs at Aurora. It is thi-u?ht 1 that it was intrcducsd by imnor:etl D i s e s t s v t f h a t y o a e a t . , ItartiUciaUycMpeUsthefoodandakls Nature in strenfrtheni.ifr aad rocon- ^s,tn!CtiniiM.o oxliau-.tea aigeitive or- egg. -.M.h a hard shell, ms.de ol ganr. It jst no hiti*st discovered ciifrest- ^ an t arid l(jnir. K o oth<T preparation . D. 31. Rigler of Ch:.rl3tte jumped ca!i appFi'ucl: ii i:: erTii’ieiicy. I t in- ; ficm the window of the fifth story of stjin th n'Mcvo.<fi!Ki perm::!}eiitlycures : - building in Xew York. He had gono T}y?pc;pi^i::. .rhorr for surgical tre.um ent and be- came m entally unbalanced. ; Xews ccajGs from G aitcnia th at a ' l>ig ccttcn mill. wbt:-h v.ill have a mil lion and a quarcer back of it. is t-o bt ercc-:5d there. The ground is now be ing broko!:. Mr.=. day Gould is a large £tcc‘kh;‘l:l8r in ths concern. A letter from High Point H-tates that ai least 300 have left Miai: city during the pa^x week in order to es cape compulsory vari-inatic-n. W:u. Trucsrtale. ooloied. v»'r-5 hanged in th? jail yard in Charlotte Thursday Kodol Dyspeps'a Cure D i s e s t s v t f h a t ItartiUciaUyc’.ipestst--- rovenK ata rc in strensrthecinc and rocon- stn!Ctini;t!iopxliau".te(l iligeitire or- ffiinF. I: isinehiri-stdiscovaredtiifrest- ■* ‘-: = Flati-.ionce. r^oiir Stoniacli, Kausca. Si-,-i;irc'a:i!ic:ie,Ga5tralg!a,Cramps,and allfitlierrosiiicsof iniperfectdige?tioo Prescrei 5y £■ C C-Co-.CijiCGSO C. C ^anfoi'd . . T R Y T H E c . <- ||r ^ pjtlSPC » oriossj! NOTABLE SUCCESS OF A NOBLE WORK S^osiiions.,, S u a r a n io c d V.id^r rcasoncble o)nd’'iions «ffiiTEF9RC!RCULIlRSf.VcMi"o^;Sewing Machines we mana:acture and thcjr pnccs before you purchase any other. leE HEW HOME SEWiNe H£GHillE GO., O R A S O E , 2 IA S S . •ST’n»ojiSqaare,K. T. Chlcagti. IIL S t Louis, Mo UuU&s, Ttit&s. S&a Fre.ncteeo, Cal. Atluita, Ga. FOR SALE av Free taitlon. We give one or more free tchol- arship}; m every county in tlic U. S. Write us. W ill accept notes for tuition ovcan depfjsit rioneyinbank until ix>sitioQ is secxired. Car fare pasd. Iso ^'acation. En- torata'jv'tim e. O peafcrboth __________________scses. Ch5aphcar'a. 5«xif.'ifree iUu£.trated cctalorac. AddrciSj. r. Drauohq^, Prts t, ct elliiir place. D j 'a u s i i o r s ’s P r a c tio a f...,. B i i s t n e s s KaibviMe, Tenn., Savannah, Ga., ^ Cuckkeepinc. 5horthcad, Typaw ritlnj:. cCc.±h-.‘ uvj:X ihcraugh, practtcal prof:ycssrvs schools or ihc kiud in the world, and the •>2/j-3M2c« fo n esia ihe South- Indors'-tl byl'an!i- •jrs, nierchantf. m inisters nnd ethers. Fonr week.', in bookkcepiuff w ilh cs are cqunl to w e?vc weeks bv the old plan. j. F. Draujzljon, President, is author of Drau^hoji’s 2.'e\v c f Bociik.cping, “Double Hirtry ilad s r.r,'R\" llo;.-5c stiidy. We have prepared, for Inrtn'* study boobs on bookkoepin /. pennnriship end sbctthacd. W r:l.t for pnce list “Ilonjc S tutlr ” E xlract. . Dsi.'.ugtion—I lc.^^led bool:-kcvp.\!','at hoinj ?roni voiirb*x>ks. wliiU-rio’.’iag apo-U'.on as r.i'^hl te:cgrauh operator.”—C. iS LinM iscwj:i.L. Bookkeeper for <ierbe>- -^1 ■Wholc«i1-; Oroccrs. Siouth C'licaffo. Ill lMc^::cit iitv: pcpcr iulic-i T h3 Sali£;.*iiry ccrresponder.'t cf th^ CharlcL'ic Observer says ihat “I'he city h::s decidc'd to help the county bear the £>:r°nse ir.vurrca during the sm all pox epidcmii*. The cc=t of ihs epi- : deniic in this county will rear-.h $5,C00. Salisbury will likely pay $1,000 of this , am ount.” Julian S. C irr. Geo. W. AVacts and Tv. A. O irv. ail of Durham, applied to the Seers'tary of SL'ate to be inecrpor- ated under the style aad title of 1‘he Durha.m Telephone M anitfacturing Company. Tiie business to be carried on is tins manufaotura and siale of tele- . phones, switch-bcards. elee-trical and ' meclvank-al appllan'ces. and “all kinds cf electrical supplies generally.*’ The company also has the power to buy, . sell, lease and convey lands, to hold ! and use patents and paten.t rights and to cn-:er into contracts with inventors ; or owners for the purchase cf su:h , rights. The principal officers will ba > Icca-tcd at Duvbam. The capital stock is §12,000 and a charter of cO years is asked for. Tho ‘’Indepeud'snt Steam Beat Line" files ai':i:-lC3 of incorporation with tht; Stcretary cf S.ate and asks -that a ' charter bs granted it with permission to conitruc: jrtejiimboa’is and navigate the waters or Xetisa and Trent river.^ and the 'waters of Eastern North Caro- Gc.ivCSton.’Tex,, I llna.-to carry pa-'iengers and freight Texarksna, Tex. : for hire, r.: a scale of tariffs to be fixftd by ths c!Ti23!s o! the company. The prircipal ofTi;.riS will bo at Newbern. N. C.. and the charter v»MlI run 50 years. The int-crporator.s are .Tesse J. Lassi ter. Ellen L2.5?itcr. Nicholas W. Jones, and Fsim a .Tone.-, all of X e^'btrn. The caniC'al iio c k 's S’ .OOO with privilege of irrreass TO 525.000. Th-« ’r:;r..lc.l deb: of K crth Carolina is S‘>.-"»T0.030. and the valuation o! property is $209.S67.000. H. D. Cowles, clerk of the United Pi-a*.f5 Ciii.T'ct Court's, iizi be^n a.t \Va,:»’'j:r7.‘cn };:y:ng to blc^k I.txlslaLicn finV TAYI 5^o*'i*»nHtutin:c\veof»vrrecc ■ 'to give Ch'^rlct.te a separa'te clerk for ' . .i r y * ^ a l ‘o.ikof;oor;!j;es,co:;-^'‘^*^ the ^ -‘es C 0Ui-‘ ^ c h k-UCT is w.-il ilhLslr;.l.d. ‘ t:..-/ to I-U<*!fa SflfT, Hoys, {.iris, Bjrhclorc,nrr^, 1 I Istiorrai'ii,?I«ittjcrsMr»l.aw,r;u,.;« air::, Sneplhcarts, learhors. to I’uelfa SflB'Urur-tjarr^,Sprtrtt.r.;:-:), ...................,rju'v nrc I'm? best v ork thiit *.23 ever Taylo-* - ]wr. IJis r<*5r:!.va zrr:f,r, A.t.tic,-:. /. oruCcr, ;.ud • ' / 'i ” ^ r- >s a spmimrnJr.IvjS.o.i2 <lovol. d to I'lc iK.v. I'oi..'-RV, -'-f.vtvr. )•:.*? t v Ck\ avd Wivllrv o jt, 'I ityivi.us, Scic^rc, n -i«nieT-il hjforriijMioTi. BcparUiwnU::L/uliJ'.-v*/:, /A-//rr.;\ A:tf/^or.<.\ hsiozvKvet- J>x. ctc. Or.Jy hj;.rh -ride H!r.j.tr:i:«dlitcr<rvjnarr.Hlci rationalctrculsUoa |nibiishc.t i.j tin* Sout’:. M;.\c agol.l watch, d!a«.oi.tlr:::",cr i>:.:yclc by d.ivnr r. lutls work for xi3. coni.-s fros. AJl!.-ra Tbv lea .‘IT'.: C=./: -Lvrllr, THROUGH SIEGERS, ■ C A F E tMHMQ C A R S . m m a j s B a s ] i L a r a g , KORFOLKTOGOLUtViBUS. CLOSE CONNECTMS T b m F m M & m B a W . B .B E V I L L j 6 e H ! B l l t e .; l ^ ,RQANOKE.VA. Ccngi-s'-‘s.n:'sn Bellamy expects, drsplte I Mr. Cowles’ effcr.ts. to get ths t-”5:G es- I r^bl.i.'h‘:d in a very short time. He says i it is an ou'tiage that a city cf fj’.s size I of Ch’i*-lo:tc is wit-hcut-a residen*t clerk. A new vegs'table canning factory is { contracrcd to be built at W insion. I Ccngrc-:^man Small has 'Intrcduced a • bill to in-i-rcasc the -appropriLaition for I ttbe public bi-iilding at Elizab^■^h City j from $50,000 to $S0,000. I Through the effc-rts of Congresnnan KIrr.tz t.bs postai’3-ter 2't Salisburg will ■bs £!low€d .^n extra -ehrk a m lary ‘ of $300. I'h'B riepart-mtat granting the ■ rcqusct yc5t3::!Dy. Tl-se crjsotcir's tihe H'a.rriet Cot- ! ton Mills a.: Ken'det'son, capital $150.* i 000. D. Y. Ccoper. Gecrge B?.<ager Har- i ris fathers r.tcckholders. The mill I \>-':li tc-th s:?in a-nd weav'^. The rc:?o:'t cf n:'I'?:'3lL2.iiecr.s fit'tories in -JK-s Stote. w’hitfh t^ie la-bor eoimnis- 6'Icn win m-’ke. will show a great in- c:*ea::e in all €»ave tobaeoo factories. There are now 203 stu-d'ents a!t tihe Ba-ptia: Un'iveryity 5n Raleigh. It is a po-oc.oun‘cad success. The Se^rcOifry cf State says th a t re cently very few corpc'iia'fioms have do- m'c-atioaitcd them'5elv.ss. The la-sJt to do so 'aa'-e some fratsrcal crgan'izai^ioTis of minor importance. A fpan’?hise -has been granted to build an electrio car line in Fayette ville. Congr€:!ini’in Bellamy*^ bill for a bridge acrc'iis UiJO Lumber ri\'«r was ySi'Ioi'iUy pas'Ecd in bcjth lioiises. All the companis'i of tIhe First Regi- m'Cia’t a-re new zcmci s;ive tho-se at Shelby land S'taOt rnlle. Th<-se will be supplflEd by n-2xt Mcnd'ay. The pCE.jter^'ja.ry coiton will brila^g in $75,000 itihis yeair. tihan'kis t-o iths bag la'Jvance i-n pr'ice. There are 1,200 bales on ‘Wa.nd acid IShCs will be 'bsM £:ir a yei fi:';*L'h-ar xiss. Cdtiifan sold' ihcre y^!-*ter- tl'ay for 8 1-2 cenils. Th’s for lit is very sbair-p. Farm'cm9 liaTe very lii:Ktle, me»rdhax!i3 being tihe largest boi- dens. Every adviajtoe io. pr&oe nuakes m ore certain liihe 'in c r e t^ lA y w . A P assing Glance a t th e <ireat Good A ccom plished T hrough th e Keeley M ethod of C uring Inebriety and Re sto rin g W eak H um anity to a Place of P roper U sefulness in th e W orid-- The Cure Successfully A dm inistered b yth eK eeley In stitu te a t V /ashing- to n , Covering th a t T erritory IHm- braced in th e D istrict of Colum bia ax;d S tate of M aryland, and by a SimHar In stitu te a t G reensboro, N. C., H aving th e E.vclusive R ight in • T hat State. (Tb<* 3l-rcJiDtilu and Finar.oial Times.) For many years the drink and drug habits were regarded -by the medical profe.'-sion and the public sencrally as absolutely incurable, and this opinion of the great evil conticuod until ii v.’as linally proved erroneous by tht; successful application of the now well- knov.'n Keeley cure, a system of rem edial reformation that has been given a practical dem onstration in thousands of cases and which has restored to use fulness and an honorable career many of the brightest minds in the countr> —mrin whcse weakness and inability ^ ■ cope with the m onster drink neeed- (d just such help as this affords, iaereby being lifted from the slough of i!espondency and degradation into which they had fallen, and placed onc^» more on ;:n equal foctiag with their fellow men. Too mu^h praise cannot be given a system th::i wiil bring this to pass, and it is no^v,* conceded that tK:; Keeley care does it. Among the most successful cf th:; various ;:istitntlcns devoted to th? no- l)le w'^/k leferred to ii the Keeley In stitute. located at Xo. 211 North Capi tol street, W ashington. D. C.. and note worthy as the only authc’.ized e.stab- lishm ent cf the kind in tiu* rsistrict of Columbia and the St.^te cf Maryland. p.nd the Kee'ey Institute at Oreonsbom. North Carolina, both oi which control exclusive rights to th? use cf the cure in their respective localities. The ■\Vashlrston insr.tution is adm ir ably managed and ha.s wrought cora- mendablo work in iuinil!ng its mission, num bering among t:ioi:s whom it ht)s saved from the wret.-hedness of ineb riety some Ot the best k:’cwn and now nicst eiteeenird genLlenicii residing within its territory, and many from a distance. The institution is quiet and homelike, patients being provided with evf.ry convenience and ccm fort while undergoing the cure, and it is located in one c'f the most desirable residen tial sections cf the cap:t.il city. Thi? Keeiey system has been practiced with success for a peilcd of tw enty years. It has been adm inistered in ail parts of the United States, and it has proved an unlimited blessing in. its particular field cf good. A very small percentage of those undergoing the treatm ent evov return to the habit from which they are thereby rescued, and the cure is equally eiTectivo w hether the sufferer seeks relief from The use of opium, morphine, co caine or simply the ordinary liquor evil. The W ashington establishm ent ranks among the best of the Keeley Insti tutes. and well deserves the succes.s which has attended its efforts. It is adm irably conducted, the attendance and service being perfect, and certain cure is accomplished under conditions that are well worthy of favorable ccm- ment. The same can be said of tha Greens boro Institution, which has been in successful oporaticn for more thaa S years, and has treated in that time up w ards of 2,-500 persons from nearly QX^.ry State in the Union and Canada. It is one of the b rg er of the Keeley Institutes in the country and cercaini> one of the m ost s:’c:e?rful. It is a large, well-appointed establishmRui:. havirg accommr.daticns for .50 patients at cr.e time, and its capacity is gener ally fully taxed. The two institutions are owned and controlled by a corpora tion with a capital of $200,000. The president i.s Col. VC. H. Osborn, in ch?rge cf the Grpensboro Instltu- tic.'.i an(‘ serving with him on the board of iUrecicrs arc such well knownSouth- ern gentlem en as Mr. George W. W att?. 1-3’D D. H eartt. A. K. Umstead and the Rev. Alexandsr W alker. Col. W. G. Haskell is the resident m anager c.: the W ashington establishm ent, and his efforts on it.^ behalf, have, and are meeting with marked success. He has •been cfficially connected with Keeley institutes in different parts of the country for the past eight years. He took charge of the one at W ashington about iwo years ago. and. as stated, has made a gret succcss cT it. During tha^tim e several hundred patients have been successfully treated. BBITISH TROOPS BETIBI Buller’s Forces Have Once More Re crossed the Tugela River. DiD NOT PRESS ATTACK ON B0ER3. TJio T h ird A ttem p t to itcliovo L ad y sm itti n f a ilu r c ^ M r. Itairoiii-’ii S ta tem en t in th e U o u se o f C oiinnons—B oers Itc p o rt IjritiflU ICciiul9i‘9 n t C liioveley nod Z t.'iiu u tsa^tien cral CXcry In v a liited . BoEn IIe.\d L.\iGER, Ladysmith, via Lo rcnzo Murauos (By Cable).—The Briti.sb, who wore in possession of tbe kopju at Molen’s Drift, ubandonud it after a boiu- bsirdmeut by Boer caiuioii Tliursday moru- iug, aud retired across the Tugela River to their former position. London (By Cabie}.—A spceiivl dispatch from SpcacnuiJi's Camp, dated Friday, say.H that, owing to the Boi?r crossllro and tbii lniiios.‘*lbilifv of ei5f.r*»in'in'nfr Vnal Krautz, General Buller’.s fonto withdnnv.Mr. Balfour, the Guviirnuioht leader, re plying to a question in tin? IIous«? ol Com- mous as to whether any information liad beon received from the scat of war, said: ,“Our information points to tho faet that \ General Buller is not pressing an advance j from the position bo has oeoapioti. Wo do not consider it right to pr«ss him for de- j tails of tho operations wliieh are in pro- { gress, uor, if lie gives sneii inforination, do | we deem it proper to make this public un til such operations are completed.”An armored train made a sortie from Cbieveloy tow.ml Colen.so, and landed 2000 British troops on tlie right of tljo Boer position. Tho Bocr.n imniadiately crosseil tbe river and made au attack with-riSe-'i t h e N E V y S E P I T O M I Z E D . TTiUiltitiSton Tbe Senate in executive se.‘?sion without A division ratiiied The Hague Peace Con ference treaty aud the extradition treaty with the Argentiue Bepubiic. The BopubUcan Cougre.ssional Campaign Committee organized for tJm coming campaign. Be[tresentative Babcoet, of Wis consin, was re-olect«d Chairman. General Charles II»*ywood, of the Marine C orps, denle.Htljat “Bili” Anthony, hero of the .Maine, was ili.smissed from the .“iervice on account of falling oyosight. He says every effor; was inside to bavo Aathony re- ei)i;st. Tho W arBcpartment announcfid that tbe total number of troops in the Philippines on F«fhrnarv 1. as reported by General Otis, was G3.532, inelndia;; uHli-ers and nion. Theru are !i-16 re^nlar ofTieers and 1:131 volunteer OHleer.^, 3&.S2!' enlisted regular men aud 30,426 volunteer troops. Tin) Senate Caminitt-so riiported orr a sectloti to bo a«liled to tbo lluancliil bill, whereby it is j>rovided that nolliing Id the measure sin uld eonflifit with au international biaaetullli; ai;reenjenL, The House Committeu on Claims favorably reported the Cooper bill for the pay ment of the Sovithern eotlon claims. Tlie bill involves an e.'cpenditnre of $10,000,000. Sen-itor Penro.se. of Pennsylvania, intro duced a bill e::tending the pension laws to ])ersous wlio served in the Civil War for only one mouth. The Ilay-Pauneefoto treaty, amendtng tho Clayton-Bnlwer treaty in regard to tbe Nicaragua Canal, was signed at the State Department. The mi«3ion ot Robert P. Porter, Speoiai Cuban Comlssioner, who .mailed for II.i- vana, is i - '-.ihsult with Governot-Gen- eral Wood uji-.l learn what schedules of tbe proseut tariff need revisior.. O u r A ilopieil IslniKiK. For the first time in montlis llav:ina i-^ clear of yellow fever. No casu has baeu ofllciaily reported for some day.-*. anti artillery, forelu;^ the withtlr.;wal of both the train and the troops to (Jhioveley. OENlSnAL W IT ilD lt\W S I O rdered H ack F ro u i K oojhjo^her/r to .lloil- j d e r I’.ire r by G eiierr.l r»Icthncn. i Koi>EOi:.=nrii(}, Cape Colony (By Ciibl;))*—' TIrjBoers made a deterrained atte.T.ot to drive Llie Hh'hlantlora from tbe bHI <;o:u-' manding the drift. The .Si*aforCi> Higi>- i landers gaiued th:J summit of the hiU and a detachment of artillery suc:cf?di>'l in si- I loucing Ll;e Boer gun?. Tivi lt;;:Uiiig cc:i- ! rinucd all day aad the Boers left tha drift durhig the night. Guneral Macdonald .«e'it word lo Mod- : dor Biver tha: he only n;qn ired .suincient; I troops to .surround ti;o B*oor.s completely. Ae<.-ordingly, ^rnjor-'TIencral Jiabingtou, in ' 2omm:ind o[ a }arj;e force ot cavalry and i two batteric*a of artillery, v;as dispatched to the front. This force lias failed to reach here, though it started in time to arrive early in the afteruooii.Thursday morning General !\Iacdonald ' occupied Ids old position, but was ordered by General Methuen to retire to Modcier Uivor. Tho British losses were about fifty. Lo:;noN (By Cable).— dispatoli Trcm Moilder River says that General Hector- Macdonald with bis brigade has returned . from Koodoesberg Drift, after having made a succcssful reeunuoissauce. 1 Samuel Gompers, Pcestidont of t'.ie Amf»ri- i e.'i/j Fe<}eratioa of Labor, is in H.ivana, telling Ciibati workmen of the advaiitages of organizalton and DOlnting out to thu.n bow to work to obtain loghilation for the protection of labor, for factory inspection autl for the iiroliibition of eltild labor. The plague situation is improved In Ilonohiiu andttieauthorities now Iw.veit in control, llonolnlu has approprbite*!009 for improving the sewers aud purifying tbe water supply. must re.^poetfiilly but urgently renew,” writes C-iiitain PJi.-aard Leary. Xaval Commamler of Guam, to tbs Navy Department, “‘m / re<in<*st tiiac a good Ubrr.ry be sent to tbi.s station, and also that the mu-«i- eal instriim-nts a.^ked for ba sent nt the earliest possilio dale.” The Puerto Bi.’o Council, recenfy ele«;t- pd. is composed of ton Bepublicans aud live Fe.lerals. Governor-Genoral Loary has an artlllclal , ice plant in o:»or.ition in Guatn. It a ld-t much to tlie comfort and health of the : garrison. Conditions in Puerto Rico are very discouraging. Business is vury bad an-l misery ataongtbo lul/Qiins classys is widtisprcad aud iutease. g e n e r a l L A W T O N B U R I E D The Nation’s Highest Offioers Attend the Funeral at Arlington. S v e ry D e p a rtm e n t of th e X n tio n al C ov e n im e u t P a id O ia d jil T rib n tc —A n lin p o sin ar M ilitftry I>isplay. RADI’S horn blasts] Colonel ritiiuer’s Force I'cpulsed* PncTORiA, via Lorenzo ilarquos (By , Cable).—Colonel Plumer’s force February 2 attacked the Boer position near Bamut. sa, and after heavy lighting, including an attempt to take the place by storm, tho British were repulsed. Their loss is un- j kuovFU. Xo Boers \vere injured. G eneral C lery In v a lid e d . London (By Cable).—The Daily Tele, graph announces that General Clery is on his way to England, invalided. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS MEET. < S liss A iitlio n j F resitles a t tlte O p sn to s o rth e A n iiu n l C onvention. ■j WAsni.voTON, D. C. (Special),—The thir- ■ ty-second annual coaventlou ol the Na- I tloaul American Woman Suffrage Associa- , tion opened a few days ago in tbe Church I of Our Order, with Ml'^s Susan B. Anthony, ; the president, in tho chair. Ali.ss Anthon5’’.s annual addre:^s was brief, lu it siie said: :-!irs sus>.N a. anthonv.- “ We ask that women shall be placed under tho same restrictions tis mon, and disfranchised only fcr cause, us men are.” KILLED :N a r a i l r o a d WRECK. Notes. The Rucker & W itten Tobacco Com pany. at M artinsville, Va., has been in- corpored to m anufacture tobacco, ci- • gars, smiff, etc.. w ith Mr. PanneB Rucker, president; Mr. A. D. W itten, vice president; 'Mr. Banks Ruekei”, treasurer, and Mr. B. A. Rives, secre tary; capital stock. |50,000. A judgment^ has been given in the suit of the province of Ontario against the executors of the estate of Daniel Scotten. the m illionaire tobacco man- j ufacturer of Detroit, for successipn du ties. By the decisir-n the Crown is given 5 per cent, cf $900,000 the de ceased gentlem an had on deposit in th** Canadian banks at the tim e of his death. ExCon-sul Maernm called at the State Dep-artmeoit. -but did uot reveal his reasons for leaving Pretoria. He left for bis Ohio home late in the day. He may give out a sfatem ent in a few days. At least 20.000 men purchased outfils for the Klondike at Seattle during the past year. ■‘Opportune" oncc .signified nothing more than "’to be at the harbor.'* An opportune sl'.ip was a ship which had come to port. Treisht Crashes Into an Accomiiiodatlon in a SiiowsCorni lu ^lclilj;an. Escanaba, Mich. (Special).-The worst wreck ever known on tho Peninsula divis ion of tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail way occurred nt Ford River switoh, seven railos south of here. Nine persons were liilled and sis were injured, two fatally. Followiug is a list of the dead: W. L. Hill. Felcb, expressman; W. 31. Dil lon, Escanaba, brakoman; Charles Morton, Escauaba, landlooker; George Blake, Esca- uaba, landlooker; Miss Seymour, Schaffer, Micb.; S. O. Green, Negaunee; Joliu Hamlin, Canada; unidentmed mna and woman.Tlio accident was caused by tho fast freight crushins into the roar -of the Fclch branch accommodation train was iate and and had stopped at Ford Biver switch to take on passengers. Just as it was ready to pull out the froigbc train <!ame tearing along in a blinding snowstorm. The engineer ou the freight did uot see tbe other; traiu until too late. Argum ent Begun. N.ew York, Special.— Barlow S. W'seks Wednssday conclvpded his sum ming up for tho d-sfence in the trial of Roland B. iMoIineux, charged with the murder oJ 'Mirs. Katherime J. Adams, by poi£on sent to Harry Cotnish. Assist ant District AJctortey Osborne 'h&gan the argument for tbs prosecution and it is expecb&d the caise will go to the jury Timjaday. >Mr. Weeks contin-ued tkis amialy^is of the testimony intro, ducea, •declaring th at p art of it waa iSaiaebood and th a t tbe pn»ecuitioD im i CadSed to pirove a motlTe. Fell Dea<l in the l>enti8t*8 Chair. Ernest L. Partridge, of Charlton, Mass., fell dead a few days ago from a d6ntlst*.«j chair. ^Hs told Dr. nitcheoek ho wanted thirteen teeth pulled. As the operation was to be extensive, bo was placed partially- under tbeinflueneoof ether. As tho seventh tooth was estraetoJ ho fell back dead. SinitAry Stronctii of the Itepubllc. According to n communication sent to Congress by Secretary Root on tho militia force of the United States, the total number of men available for military duty, but unorganized, is 10,343,150, with an aggre- gate organized streagth of 10&,33!). £arly Sprlnjs Vesetables From Cuba. Tho Ward Line steamer Mexico, arrived at New York City from Havana, Cuba, with a large consignment ot fresh vej^etables, consisting of tomatoes, potatoes, beans, okra, egg plant and onions. These vegetables are grown in Cuba, which appears to be making a bid against Bermuda as a producer ol early spring vegetables. MontblT InipecUon la H a T a ^ , The Governor of Havana, Cuba, lilw ig sued orders lor the monlhly InspectioAvot The Ponn.'iylvanirt Stnel Company is to mako improvoments iu its Steelton (Penn.) plant involving millions of doli.ar.s. Judge Fisher iu tha Crimiu'il Branch of the Circuit Court, St. Louis, Mo., in deliv ering his instructions to tho February Grand Jury, called attention to the charges of fraud iu municipal affair.-* and tbe alleged inelTlcienoy of tiio police force iu aui»prossing crime. Nearly -*500) was added to tbe Dewey Arch Fund by the eoncurt at Carnesie Hall, New York City. Admiral and Mrs. ])cwey wor<» piescnt and Governor Roosevelt i?.ellvered au address, ia which he urged the nuccssity of aa increased army auil navy. Ouoida Eisenbardt, a young man who was ou tho way to^ visit his sweetheart, while trying to boa'rd a freight traiu at Bethlohem, Penn., was knocked down by one coming from the opposite direction. Ho was tossed to and fro liko a football botween tho two trains and ov^ry bone in bis tody broken, being iifoloss \7beu picked up. Members of the Sl.'cty-ninth Ilegiraont, of New York, have a good prospect of recovering damages from the Loul.sville and Nashville Railroad for Injuries a hundred of them received iu a wreck near Birmingham, Ala., during the Spanish-Americun War. lu the IJjiited States Court au award of $t500 has been made to onoofthe injured .soldiers. Major-General Lawton's body lay in state ia the Capitol Buildiug in ludiauapolis, Ind. Seventy-live thousand personc pas.-ted tbe casket. At the meeting of tho executive committee of the Bougii Riders* Reunion Association it was decided to cbani;o the date of the annual ronnlon at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to July 1 to 4 inclusive. This was done to moot wishes of Governor Roosevelt. Aa a result of scandals in the Dispensary State Board of Control of South Carolina, ia which the members preferred charges against one aaother, tho House of Repre sentatives, by a three-fourths vote, passed that S'ictiou ot tho Senate bid removing from oRlct^ tlio entire board. General W. A. Oimstead, a veteran of tho Civil War. was ordained u deacon lu the Church of tho Sacred Heart at Notre Dame, Iinl. He afterward received holy orders au<l b^*eame ji priest of tbe congra- gation of the Holy Cross. Washington, D. C. (Spoci.at).—Tho body of Major-General Honry W. Lawtou was burlod Friday in the u:itioual cemotery at Arlington. The services at the grave wore precodcd by services in tho Church of the Covenant in this city, where President M. \Y. Stryker, of Hamilton College, New i'ork, delivered a funeral oration. Never, perhaps, in tho history of tbe cap ital has there been a mora r«*pri:sentutivo gathering of the nation’s ofiicers at any frimilnr ceremony. No mark of military |)0inp and ceremony that tho army regula tions provide for was wautin;; to render the occas-ion solemn aud impressive. Almost all the available troops of the regu lar establishment in this country were tailed out. Three thousand men, infantry, cavalry and aptillnrv roJlowf^ti thn drained Iij-: }^i;iVe. ±iVBry iiep.ircmHut o ( tb n tiovern.'uent paid its ofnclal tribute. Flags weru at half-mast all over the city. In tho church the President and liis Cabinet, with representatives of the Supremo Court, of the House, Senate and of the arajy aud navy wore present. Great crowds of persons lined the streets niont; wJiich the proces- 5lou passed. Soft lights butnod above tbe 3hancei, where flowers wore pilod railing high, while tho casket was buried beneath a load of roses, lilies and white carnations that overflowed their narrow resting place «nd fell in a perfumed avalanebo to tbe door. The guard, cavalrymcu from Gen eral Lawton’s old commaud, stoo«l at each eud of the bier, silent and motionless as uniformed statues, and tho isush of the slleut church was broken only by tho soft troad of those who enti^rud with bowod heads to pay their last, silent tribute to the brave.President McEfuloy w;is among the , earlier arrivals. He was accojnpanicd by 1 the Secretary of War aud Adjataut-^;ea- ! oral Corbin, who, assisted by <'olonolBIng- I b.'im, had charge of tho (iiil-*iai arraugo- ! ments. The Socrelar># of ihe Xavy, the I Secretary of the Interior a’-d the Po.=»tma:»- ter-Goncral, the Attorui>y-G!iner:il and the Secretary of Agrlcultu-') folio .v{*d sooti after. The Supreme Court wjjs repn'->nt- od by Chief Jastico I’nilcr and several oil the Associato Justices.The mllit:irj* committees of both houses were present as ueii as all .Senators and ! member? of tbe House w;io could gain ac- ! cess to tbe churcii. Army and navy oiH- ce.:s in uniform Ulled most of the forward ' pev/sand a press of citizens stood un at ' tha rear aud in the wide vestibule beyond • thJ doors. ■Tbe Presbyterian burial service wa.^ road : by Chaplain Pierce of Genenil Lawton’.s old command, as.^istecl hy the itev. Tounis Ilamlln, pastor of tho cburcli, and at tho i end of it Prosideut Stryker deliverod the oration. The easikOt lightened of some of tho How- ers, w:is lifted to the shoulders of the troopers aud boruo down tUo aisle to tho ; street, past the great crowil outaide, .'lud i placed on the caisson waiting at the door, IChe waitlns ranks of ouviilry moved for ward aud closed about it as n guard of honor. Orders sent from rank to rank : down tbe crowded avenue brought troop j after troop aud platoon after platoon ; wheeling Into line. Then with a rurablo of wheels and clash i of trace-chalus, held aud siege batteries • joined the proce.es/on and tho hero of three wars was moved ou his last march to bis flnal resting place on tho Virginia hillside beyond the Potomac. RICHARD W. THOMPSON DEAD. honcr till the trU'tct >. The worst cism .n ('. > criticisTn. W hc wcrks for (lev!!. Loyalty to th^ to the lost. C hrist doriver:i fnn;s i„ penalty of sin. A n:an with an aim a m an w-ith a n.inu’. Ouly the sin-rit-iwf.l ii: wviho'.it sufCeviuji. The host thing-; aio u-; the beaten tratks. To leave cm any j.-ari, would be to lose Vlk I4OVO is the \;vuV.’.v Vk'! en. D cctrine an.l din:erent. The per.sonal iil'.';il i>: •. erful one. God reqnhe.s ly.^r jif;. pnveiea. Justice is not p.’. . , , the law for jn.sti<-^-. T a v c o is no -.-.ivi-: • salvpilcn cf I'.'it- Oniy toy boi;\s ery vave’ct (;f i ’’u The prainiscs t ; . the painiinss of U you T\‘,can . . : • try to take God liuk.s u.- . . 1' may lo: -e \u ii 1 T h e Id le H and of , H and al W hen the iiin- t-i . it w ill t'lose , those that have has paved tho wav inri.;- tlevelopments to fi.ll - cau now divine \\i:at has in stove for thv ity. Former Secretary of tho Xavy Expires at Terre Haute, Ind. Teebe Haute, Ind. XSpecIal).-Former • Secretary of the Navy Richard W. Thomp- | son died at bis residence here at 1.11 o’clock p. m. Friday. The end was remarkably pencefuL At his bedsidoVcre Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Henry, a daughter, and Miss Mary Thompson, another daughter, tho younger sou, Harry, and relatives from Roekvllie, Ind. SOU 1 I-«orJhb«>und. Xo, * RICHAHD W. TE03IPS0N. Koreisii. Ofilcial advices concerning the l-aUle at Plctio, (Colombia, have been recblve.l to the effoet that General Galtan defeated tU« rebels, who lost twenty killed, HO wounded nnd 170 ori.Honers. Among Cho latter U General Rodriguez. The coai famine iu Germany, dua to tbo strikes, is assuming a tbreatonlug aspect. The strike has spread to the Zwickau and ZeliK districts, and the Ma fliea dlstrlot is affected. The question is now moote«l of forbidding coal exports until normal con- dltiona shall have been restored. Consul Wormaa of Munich reports to the StateDepartment at Wa?hln:?tou the creation of a paper trusi in Bavaria, embody ing the ontire industry iu tliat country. A telegram from the froutier announces that a body of Veuezuelau troops invaded Brazilian territory. They were met by a battalion ot Brazilian troops and. after a lively light, were forced to beat u retreat across tho froiitier. Dr. Levds has been ©facially recognized AS the ropresentutlvo of the Tr.iiisv<iai Republic by the Goverumeata of Fraa-io, Germany and Russia. Baron Hongelpiueller, Austrian Minister, may be recalled because of uupleasnat in- eideuts resulting from tho foad the Mexico Ambassador. Tho Japanese legation iu Paris is ratslnc objection to the Franco-Ainerican commercial treaty, on tho ground that taa silk trade belweeu Franco and Japuu ^vll^ seriously injured by Its provisions. Emperor William has vrohlbltedthe per formance of a drama by UHrr Bonn the actor, which shows Frederick the Grea*^ in character. Tho Cvurman cable froaiEmdon to New Yoriv City, by way of tho Azores, win bn Jsud by a London company. It will co«t J ^2>.000. The c.ible will be 43J5 mSiw Uedmon.l.ilen-Aor o! Piirtlament for «al.>rrorJ C.ty was elected cUnirmaa ot tLi! racrffimlzed Irish Nationalist nrrtv which now includes all the Irish of the British Parliament, -■‘^‘nbers Sjnely gaiis Ua-™ been rtespatoiied from Pciitoriu. Soati; Atrieau Iteimbllc to ^ Iront, 1111,1 tlie Pretoria Torts Ii-Vb liraetlcaliy denuded ot artiliery. “ TUd Boer tliioat to rettt',late it prisoners were Uarslily treated was promptlj lleede? Commnudant Pretorius was released and S re ■ pat llussinn newspapers urRed that adTOn- tago bo taken ot Britain's war in S h Africa toseeure porta on the Mediterraneinand tbe Indian Ocean. ‘uie»n Snow drills iiave btocliaded trains and ta V n X :i!“' “ * '““‘ . TUonKU Kitchener’, moves pnaie Lob. ’ don experts. It is intnmd Uwt to. Ori?™ Fw» Bute U 10 b« n ldtd Iro m ^ Colonel Tboinpsoa was boru iu Culpep per County, Va., Jane 9, 1308. Both his ';jrandfnthcrs were soldiers in tho Revo- jutionary War. His father married for his second wife a great-niece ol Georgo Washington,During the Civil War Colonel Thompson was in command of Camp Thompson, near Terre Haute, forming and sending regi ments to the front. President Hayes ap pointed him Secretary of the Navy, but he resigned to become Amerlc.an President ol the Panama Canal Company. MOTH COLONIES PLANTED. Persons .Accused of tli© Pest* to Make Money. Bosto:* (Special).—Before a legislative committee it was alleged that colonies of the gypay moth had been planted iu vari ous localities by ompioyoes of the Moth Commission, in order that the State might appropriate moaey for carrying on tho work. I. J. Colbert, ot Arlington, a former em- ployeoot thu ConacaisS'loa, stated that Iku meu had been ordered to report a less number of nests- than were actually found. He cited a case in Burlington, whoro 60,- COO nests w^ro reported, wbeu there were actually 1S0,U00 found by tbs men. ^'his was done to j;ive tbe impression that the peat was being graduuUy stamped out. A:-. Eiohin.mr. •• Kr.L.r- p :. .KiV.t.:] li.a. *• X vw \ ■I'l: - £oi:tbl.*»iiiul. Lv. N.V..P:>.I..; .* :• NEW EXODUS FROM IRELAND. lonuB M en Lcavln- Tlieir Connlry ICatlier Than Itisk Holnj; Drafted. Qceenktowx (By C able).-A u exodus from Ireland of young men has begun through fear of some sort of conscription* Tbeso men do not want to bear arms in the service, and as many as possible in age from elghteea to *1* ^'^‘iving tlie country.Oi the loO passengers who joiuod the ;; K:oe:iuu:i.| ^ J. W;ish-t..ii ' 11 •• • Lr. i'- •• Lv. Dar.viJh-..0 . Lv. ?;o:fc,;l:..A: - Gie’nsLH'ri. Lv. Cn 'nsbri": ;• a j. ‘.!h.‘irU>n« --Lv (Tf.<roaia.-*•“ i-'.;;i-ksburir ii ;i-“ (■J:itT;;«>y..• ■ • ■** sipr.v’i>uri;.1:, “ <viv«‘Cviho I V,' :- “ Ccntr.nl .**“ Wniinstcr.“ T«K'v*t>‘i. - -' o * “ Mr. Airy..." i.'oiveiia..“ L ilr.........44 • ' •Br.foid:, »Norcr*)s.-<. ^Ar. Atlaata.F^T“ Atlanta.Cl .'*3 Betwoon —a:" Ko. U.;f"-Kx. :N*o.13.ST.'. * Sun. iDaiiy. 8 lUpl 11 05:iLv, 11 y;a 8 so p 11 an :vj, i-J ;ijv Ar. • -- «•>n:aia line iiaia' “A" a. m. "P"p. w. ■ Keel of tho Allssourl Laidj The wori: ot laying the iieel for the 12 - 600 ton battleship Missouri was begun at Newport News. Va. The 1 ™ ot at least eight- ? .T dimensions will a S x ,e ^ rd ? .;" u g h t.'-“‘ '^ ' Chlcaso Kobbber Killed. A Iona robber, well- dressed, wjth money in his pooitets, an^ with a silk' masic to eoTor up bis features, was shod and killed JSii' EPS'’* Paafllon in Ohl- yef and Ed»» ““ *»’'■i« o 2 ? Som m ertjdt. tho bar- Ch'.<r-iM-nkf Lj- ' " ■ U-r-.icon Xi':-: > --;;7 :!;s'v • ■ - Sru:hv.-»*.-;rciu \- Oik-ai.H, IJontKonjcry. .i York. I’ir-stfj.:-- twcfa Wc.shia:: -• ec'iTooU meaN i- ingtoa LlontJrys.ti tourist slw; ,Wa.^hiagtoa:a:.-'*‘- ' Piiiimau dru'.v;;:-^.- . .Gi-ecasborocnu-•Korfolk for | ;’V-V.- Jios. ;i5 nniliJT*- " solid bef.vtt'a ^ .v via Bouikcru K->- , L.&N.K. _and coachcs. iiir-;scngersof alK'i--' sleeping car.s I vt-' : leans, via Atlaatu T tween Chari*>tit-‘ serve all meal-s en Nos. 11,W,«4 between Ricbiaoud ville, Bonthboiuid >*’ . ■ No#. 34 and 1--.vnN' ' mANK S. GA> > -i Third V-P. & •W.A.TUM. ..O. p. A..Wa^j°£s-- g ^ j T s O U l V D N I p s h o w in g o f psc c o n d it io m j. ‘ 1 -irle^ Kver ui troiW'i statu.. ■„£ the oasn^Itiea time .....erus iu tiis ciosiix.; ■ .n is e i tho fast .|,n- tlian iu aa y o taer;. ■‘ .,.l.iItttiio average o» liab per firin -iv as sma „,-eTioHB year. u;ul “j'U to f ail. solvent paym eut;. t-.uo, -PS uiucty-seveii <-< , 'u in auy year. Dut sma ’ <inavter M va cue ,^■=1 Tiie failures for .'jl . in the past six y ea rs. Tte.:S3i.-22.1S:;iu 1 - ■ in 1S9S, the deer tw o-fm rds, b u t ; “ S e beias t l i e '.'est of t.ulai-as rs: tiie 5i>.;ouli'.tive collajsi g u t!ielit;ei-p a"t of D ec;'-: I S'l.Wa.DU'J less tuA t'.ie faituJiJ’ in=i !e. ; i’.-a iu -N-e-.v E a rl -.-.n '■'iv,it serare pauio lu faiiur.3 iu ISIW aval , eve’- reported aiuoa I ijvesi avarasa of coiutoc| ever roporleil. am i ■:;2e 0: eommci-ciai Ill-.trial pro sp sv ltj t 'jafor.- aiipcare.l in : t.t. Xot only h:iva .. iUer iu tho a:Cijre--:it3 iij| >r-.svioii3 yeav-s, but tL _ iu every seotioa ^n| Sitcli utjiform'iby oi i.*: -::\:hout tuo couiiLrv .rare, a:ui wonUI scar-: I ualc?y5)a3iiios.v ofall • ilion-.’.lly souucl au.l L' •.r’^sachnsettR ' mainif.; • I I. in f-pito o t tiio iui'-aoui Paceuibai* bauldng co ih \ siaallest in any y n -- theother Xev.*.lila^lana S | r«. a’ad th e MifltVio autl f IqI Tho Xew a^iigUmtl \ led traaiug ddfauits b \l in live provision faiUin banks w ith liu b iiiu l !l3,r.U'.\0()0, aatl two brok r Iu X e w Y o J 3turin;; failures wereoaly I »r of those iu ta*o years i i rive, am\ not half thoso i |ears, while the trail in " fal > n\ueli less than half tliT fevious years, but in broil ilities were nearly as lal )ther years, anti in baT ban iu any previous yea| n other Mitldle States ig aud trading liabilitie tho saino bright contrast, other lines the failures ser. almost nothing but Cc iuglo large stock conci Iphia wrecked by crim ay caused by busine.ss T h e Central Slates also sj defaults from $3.000,*| 1,000 smaller than ►ear, though some brol pmotin.g failures at C l the “ other com.tncreit« ove tho returns of pr| fcept one. verage of defaulted lia is a test which serves |iost to .show how Ihe (1 i with tho extension oi at this year that averag t time less than tho previous year huviud |in 1830. A m uch bettl atio of defaults to aciiil f'l solvent busiueas th rcj ; houses. Here the less than 31 per one th: , only ninety-soven cei by move than a liftli e iu any year, aud tho Ijiorted until this year save the third quaJ Itailures for SIOO.OOO o .31.7 per cent, of Ihc it year, yy.o per ceut. i 0 per cent, iu 1SD7, In at. in tho iiad year IS cent, in is;).-,, am i 3 > ito i. Tile am oiuit u aiiil ol the rem .aim lerL •100,1)00 e a si, ara ber.J Jyears aad deserve espsf T^.'iMnriis. I 50.S75,‘I!2 lol,3.a.071 51.005,0S7 I !(.-i,5a.-:,')3-> 1; J'I.iJB.IIGU TS.llK.iOU 1 (X!,21S,.')W I be seen tiiat for fou ™ comparatively lifc'closnsall failures, b u t the >ut a fifth in is-js_ „ f Uecliue of about a >re highly signinuaat. * ' ‘J sacU facta and fi; ibatw e Had tr.itli i-i eaoa!ea3l im nrnvnm out >niUtions tUat'foUowed tuo election of W illii and th e restoration =a'i _ policy of preserv '^a'Ket to the dom esti-; p Leu Tlii-y ForSDr. American w orl a ivhole.-jome reiaeuilT f depression that fula- ■ of th e U eraocrati “ ‘Upaign ol i:iaj, t served from th e fully o party which seeks tl “ a piatforai th a t , proiect.on to A iuericai| W American labor.— i l j The Deadliest Buliet.l hail n ilisi.ute. :i,„i , I to ii-ave it to the mil at bullet.” they asked, I J e r Uie apadliesf;" ■several m inutes he reni ■wn sturty. Then he lo| "■'»o >>aiaad deanstd I one th a t hits,” he said RAM’S HORN part of^r.ve oui anv |ti he lo lose His f^vor tlie ianiHv luene^ •! :iio an.l flos:n-> ■reiu.art L' rr::^onal U\qvA is :he( : our ppr^ans ! ■ nv.Kle for r-.o^':'i* jr.stk-e. • 'ui .-^alvr.tiDn V.' Cl i.ic soul. ii'V bo^;s are u ;r ..- - ;;-. e;“r ci chaicc. pr nniftc? c-f : v.\ i, of ‘ I you mean i.'. tV ?«-• UP lO H 'l.-’'' - a-oin orr s.”.. I laie U;in-l of 183,t ^ Hand c£ 18-30. y •• ^ • --S 'II tlie iiint'ieeatli centn jv. ill «-losc w'iiUun.r a }•« l-se :1 :it have passed bef..re| • } av.nl tiie Wiiy for morei: I’tlopuifiits to follow aa<]J |i nov iliviue wLai tlie i • in itc re for xht I'euefitofl tOUTIIEKN RAirvvi i n B >- V -r'.:.. I • ..:li ..-otiild. N‘‘. V 'i ' \V; •• yJ^YLOR TALKS. "■» '-'ivain. sill nut i%a- ' A ■ , - tin the tru^iop ho-^...; i-'-'ks for lilmsolf wort,,! ,h.. u , , . |-.'.an -,vUh ar. aim v.-ii, ,I-.: w ith .1 narae. ^ lly t!-e sill-soared aea, Uiings are i>ot .itfn tracks. _ cHO'.ViNG 0 ? P^!03- F.'.- '«•” ..f IvUrtn’ii Hi lU« Positively Refuse; to Sign Loiiisviile i AgreenieRt. an>n„5 ; COURTS MUST NOW DECIDE IT. v.a; ! ------------------------ »y i X oylor D isbands th e Troops.and Calls the Legislature to I{e-Convene at Frankfort. . tlio fa=t p;;i: ■'ibe grt-'it V‘-- J- ; 'p;csl>e!-UT, v.-.-o la I ' -.r-.-j iu any r;;::;-.;r-Iiv,-,I .•: ■ ■ ; ______Itrih ih i- Kranlifort. Ky.. SiJe«'ial.—"I i only this to sav: A fter uiaturc ile-pt'y .i.jiivjrago of liabilii ‘ ’ firm—v.Ms sa'.:iUer v .-r; rear, u’lil jnv>st liboratitjn and c-.cnfereuc*e with m.\ . the r;itio o: do- ; frisnds frcni every section of Jhv"' V. at pajiut-’-t- I ],^ve conchuled to allow this take its due fourse, frstins every inch i2f iiiMP*v-'evcu ceuts |. ' controversy to.. jr oulv i;iu smallost j *....^ve-ir b ’-it smaller vigorously conti [ 7 Ki, U'''" J vy:*‘.. ? r:-'!i~bfr< T --IT'. . ■ h.uri-.i:.-..,• .-.-•orjia., . iUM l. } -i ' T:ai j* 1“ ■ li ,, .4aI- >: ;.f'i.ur;: . 1- i-Ia-tiI J •• y'>r.rr»y-_. I* r. A.Iuatsi.ET A 'lnnta.C 1 '2 i.H '\ ■y i:5a 1 yj:. 2 • 12 I n :4? y;3I- 5 :-5n\ <; 10 a, 5 lua BetTToen XiTii"- | "kx!" xo. 13.'st a t io n s - f-uc. 'D.Hiiy-!______' 1 10IIfc iJ 12 ;U^Ar. - flo-=<r'<-oaatvuwJ* I r.JiiS iiceiiuin-. ..v’T'*' , .. _____ -p” p. n». ' . ,7 ;.n-i t-J' lurnis. . .„^ur-njLry,an(l«.-;0.......... . .. - •»* V - ,-•,111. '•vift ‘"t.'- rf* J- >;.t i.ani. Alw ^'r-.^vr-n; iivci n \Vc.<hi:ii,-roii a n a.,. ia-t.»u ilon'lr.ys, ft ?.n\Va.«aingtfm :uidPit;, jjaadraw.*ia2:r‘" -jj.as>X5ro ncdKorrolk for V«£_f.^.’a;ed ;i3 ;;trius fcud foricbf-s. turouvh -^ w i^ Kos. 11, yy. s4 b<ff'vc'en K icbm o^^n tfi'l viJI«}. KOulhlK>uiid>‘^ .4 Koi. in aud W- r ■ Tuird V-P. & G*®* e-*L W.A.TDBK. . ^G .P .A ^ nvo-thu\ls, biU ^jhe ihase who s u in judgm ent. Ii is *hie ■ ' to -'^y iho cm inon; gentienien. my frieiK^s. who secured the propojjitiOiis resulting from the Louisville conf?r- cuce. acted iu good faith, from the highest m otives cf patriotism and did ih? very best :;hey could.’* | Tho above was sicrneil by (Jovernor j Jaylcr and issued as a prcv'luniation. i’iie decision net to sign iho hniiisvillc ; ; agrecm rnt was rearhed by Governor Taylor Saturday afternoon. K^-r ovrr tv\'o hourss ho had been in or-nfrrence ,o> aau ■S127,r.!l-MW2 .u r . -; beiUy' laore m au o; fAiIares re^aU- iTj.'jalativi.* collaijse i’l ^^A.-.‘>:Vei*parc o! Dee.Muber, lUeyear wouKi h:iV3 | ;.1,1,0lK) loss tbau it I ^.v.-v:'r.l stau.Is, however, I**':' . =3 :':u!ure-« ineiileiit to ;' . •• V-i Xe.v E ajlatid auil . • - pauic iu Wall ■ with firll\ ir.O prom inent Re;iul)lic.ins Iron- aT! ;.ari, nf Uie Stnie. Tlir lueet- ■ -“j’onorLO.1. aiul witli extreme, ull ;iiom' o't-aiariiciviai soun-.l* I came from the hail h-fore Gov-^ I.V ri.-'ri'uxl piv sp sriij tbuu crnor Taylor himsclr'. rciusinij to sny ■ iii airaual , anything aboui :lie prcgresr ihe d.c-, V.- N-: oniT h:iva , 'rDciniioiis. The members cf tho «-on-N •■:;it 3 tb:>.n ia ['.r r:.v.--:. but they iinro ' •.'-ij every se..*:io:i of the * - • ■;:;:uifc.raiityo: i.^:)i*ove- iii-i iv'*-:ury is er- "i v;o"tM scareilr be • oiall sections ... . -;;v jjan.i auJ prospjr- m a:jnt.astnrinj' (laouce of .' •’•. r l.uuldag colln^^cs, •- - ia any yjar, as were 1" ^:h;T Xe’^* Eii{?iauil Siatas, , in.* t‘i . ' C e n - Tiio New .i^uglauil disas- i tra hai: aefauits by $55,- forcnof, v.i'h ihe oxceptlMi of Gcv- • crncr Taylor, gathered in t;i;‘ le sisla-' live hnll usually occupkd by tho • . Hoiisc ot' Repre-cntative.'?. Oavernor ; Taylci* fiated to the confrrcn.-e th a t; there vrev: two courses lo be pursue.!. • rirsi. to s’gii the Louisvilie ugroe- . racni: second, to quietly v.-lrhdraw the t:cGp^ ailcAv the iGrislatnro lo recon- HEWSY GLEANINGS. The arw of Alaska is 5 7 9 ,890 miles. :n P . ‘i formedin I'liiladelphia. l lic lower part of Havana, Cuba, bor- ''''■ I'-'iy is to be di.<infected i ■‘’’'Perinteiulem's decis-|in. tlie Lible may be read in the pub- he Xebrask;;. A Ulica,™ street railway companv lias Placed bufiet cars on i,s lines for the iK'ucht of U.s patrons. I he iirst is^suc. whh the new year, of the new kind oi postal cards in Gcr- niany consisted ot j.ooo.ooo cards. J ne boundary dispute between the Congo Free Stale and the German col onies has been satisfactorily settled. . of prevcMnive inoculationa?nnst typhoid lever is tuidcr extensive trial HI IiHba and South .Africa. Ihc Su-cdish HudKcl which is the ar^re.-^t on rccf,rd. calls for fortv-six new ])attenes « • artdiery by the end of 190.?. . ih e I), y Arch, in New York City. IS to be c.A-ered with a paint that will insure its preservation for a vear vl least. The tr.Tiisports Olympia and Pennsyl- \ant.i at San hrancisco have been turn ed over by the Government to ihcir owners. M ajor 'l-homas T.aylor. of Wakefield, the olde,<l coroner in lingland, is dead, a, me age of scvcnly-eight years. Dtir- inj^ .11s career he held more than "lo ooo inc|we.'ts. The Mayor of Haverhill. Ma.s.s.. has succeeded in settiiiK cheaper gas for the town s inhabilants. They r.ow pav eis5li- ty rents per tliou.sainl cubic feet m<tead 01 bl. After sn»v... improvement had been made in '.‘;.n h Capitol street, Wash- iniuon, !). ( ., it wa.s discovered that the workmen iiad thonalitlesslv made awav wi’.h a historic stone set' in place by George WashiiiKton. > Twenty-six niore bodies were ere- mated last year i!i Meidelberi?. Germany than during' i>\)S. when the number was 1J5 twenty of the bodies weretrom HeideilKTjr families: the others came from lorty-two difterent places. There are in the M as-achusctts Mouse ihe nufs-’al number of 12J members who .served in the last House, and tiiere arc mneieen mem!)ers, omside of the.se, who served in years previous to iSi>9 . iv.ahinj? :i tot;tl c>i 1 4 1 members who huvi had ])revio«s exp;Ticnce in the J louse. Only ninety-nine are entirely neu to le}.Tirlaii\c liiv. S-aoloIoorlire A.tzj. netic^uii easily and forever, be mag- More msishrooms are raised in the yicnnty 05 Paris than in any other place in tile world. Tobacro Works »n«‘u iti oju-h 6iT.t.. WrH* travolhic sriles- Tctxam FAuni.Ess Dyes do not sta«n tho naudsorspot tho kettlo. Sold bv all druggists.__ ^ In pnrts ot India cake* of tea and in China, pieces of silk pass as currency. Oxen still form the circulating medium am ong many of the Zulus and Kaffirs. fs DSood D eep. Clean blood means a clean skin. beauty m tbout it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by Btirring up the lazy liver and driving ail im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complcKion by takinp Cascaret.s,—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A book published in Japan i.ooo years ago notes that at that time good silic was already produced in 25 provinces of that country. / Had a Bad! Gough' B eu'urc orOiiUiiieiiiiit fo rC atarrlilh at C ontain IT2crt*ury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deraiiKo the whole sv&. tcjn when eut^riDR it throucrh tho mucous bUrface& Such articles should nove r bo u»;ed except on prescription from reputablo physician^ an the damage they will doistenlold to the «oort you can possibly derive from them, hall’s Catarrh Cure-manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 10 ^. Toledo. 0-. contains no mercury, and 13 taken inter.ially, actinic di- ryctly upon tho b'oo;! and mucous surfacesof the system, in buyiutc Hall’y Catarrh Cure be sure to j^et th** Kenuine. It is taken iiitar- nally, and is madein Toledo. Ohio, by ¥. J Chgney & Co. Testimonials Free.^ DnwKists; price. 75c. per bottle.Uail’a I amiiy Puls are the best. The Italian Parliament House hns been pronounced unsafe for occupancy. E ducatc V oiir BowcIn ivitU CaMcarets.i Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.I 10c, 25c. If C.C.O.falU dmssists refund money. ! There are certain flov^ers the per;ume ' of w'hich is produced by microbcs. veri€ In the capitol in Fraiiju'ort. to I eali ciJ the sc;3:on now beiu:- lieid in • I.omlcn and -to igucro, the huiiisvllle agroair.ent entirely. Several Gpe*ch?s were raniio. and it was ir<on apparent th a t the sentim ent |-,l -iiv i!« v isio V lS n re3/b e - ; ‘-'f '■>'*0 gathering was very strongly in " with liabiiilies of favor of the seccnd course, and this 11.». and two brokerage • was adcp:ed. This action wa.^ decided ill. Iu New York the upon at 1 o’clock, and the first infor- j |u-;u-imation ci the deciticn was given to | I;;:; of i’J of th e outside wxrid by Gcveriior Taylor. ire. ja-,1 not half those of tw o ijimself. He came rapidly through the | v.aiietae trailias fat urea unattended and Icc.king ncrvou.slilscniu.-t less than aa fta o se of '..'irioas rears, but lu orokerago {shilities «cre nearly as large as !c-other vears, and in banking bttia iu auy previous year, it iu oilier Middle States m anu- |r;22 aii.i trading liabilities pre- | i tii? same bright contrast, ^rhile |t;i other lines the failures w ould lUcii r.iinostnothing but for th at 'injle large stock concern at laelpiiia wrecked by crim e, and ■ TraTcansei by bnsine.ss condi- ]. Tiie Central States also showed : defaults from $3,000,000 to 1. i)D stnaller than in any pre- i tear, tlioagh soaie brokerage and haggard. H e walked hastily to ward the capitol stairw ay, repeating several tim es to the newspaper men who stood in tb s hall. "I dr-n't sign.” *'I don't sig;n.*’ ‘ I don’t sign.” From the capitol he passed to the executive building, where he at once made up and signed the following proclamation, reconvening the Legisls.ture at Frank fort: ‘‘Frankfort. Ky^.. P’eb. 10. “The excitem ent recently prevailing in this city having to some extent sub sided and there appearing now tc be no necessity for the General Assembly to |T..-iiutiu? failores at Chicago remain in session in London. I do here- |ti lU “oilier couitaerciar’ de- saosTefhe returns of previous |ei::5':oae. * IcaTcra^eof defaulted liabilities ' h'Ji i< a test which serve.s b etter ^ J ror: to show how ihe defaults iireviththe extension of basi- j I by, by this proclam ation, reconvene ' the sam e in Frankfort, Ky., on Feb- i ruary 12, ISOO, a-t 12 o’clock neon. (Signed) “W. S. TAYLOR. “Governor.” Orders were at once issued to Gon- iT tills Tear that averaf'e is for oral Collier to prepare for the depar- hrtiiiie less than .SS3, the low est , ture of the troops, and in a very short fc.“ I'lvrioas year having been tim e a large num ber of them were j I'la h M A m ueh better te st ready to leave. Six companies left jra.io o; (leianlts to actual pay- I Saturday nightt. only a sm all detach- 1 “ ent will rem ain. These will be re- f-iiiousss. Here the rj'.tio for • . , , liMessiliau .91 per one thousand, * ^ cniT aiuety-seven cents, tho r obtruded upon the pres- nr »!.*-----.^*.1/ - - - ence of the Legislature. ‘ ^TiSl tl»o Pope I.1VO Lon?. }Io»v long will the Pope live? A well-informed w riter of an article in the ner/ num ber of Q uarterly attem pts to answ er the question. He says: “The Pape may. perhaps, find strength, not only to greet his ninetieth birthday, which falls in March, but even to sur vive this century, to wliich ho is pre paring a farewGil address. W hen this work is accomplished he will, perhaps, him self lie down to die. The Pope’s medical attendant. Dr. Lapponl, proph esied in the Roman Review, w ritten in Latin, th at the Pope will live one hun dred years. “Thy wish was father to th a t thought,” may very well be said of Dr. Lapponi. Of the Pope’s present appearance and condition a striking picture is draw n: “For a long time His Holiness has been more spirit than body. In the thin, alm ost transparent fram e of Leo XIIL* the nerves trem ble; upon his pale face every emotion of the soul is evident. His senses stil! rem ain acute; his hearing, as those who have seen him w ithin the last m onth say, is good; and the eye, which the German painter, Lenbach, depicted in so life-like a m anner,shines yet with all the old fire.” . I Iiad a Lad cough for six ip weeks and could not £nd any relief -v?hatevef. i fead what g 'R'OFidcrful remedy Ayer's Cherry i*cctoraI was for coughs nnd I hoasht a bottle. Before I had taken a quarter of it my cough had entirely left me.”—LHawn, ! I Newington, Ont.. May 3,1899. dukkly Cures Colds eff:cts ol th3 War. How closely the world is knit to- cjother commercially is instanced by the fact that some three hundred lapidaries in New York alone are out of work be cause of the failure of the supply of dia monds from South Africa. Since most 01 these workmen arc married men. five or six hundred people are aiicctcd. In Amsterdam and Antwerp it is said four or five thousand men are idle from thy same causc. F* py more than a tiftli ever re- |i 12 Luy Tear, and tho low est lieporie-i until this year in auy iJ-j JiaTe tbe third quarter of for 3100,000 or m ore 03yper cent, of the aggre- liast Te-r. y-j y pgr cent, in 1S98,pj.Oper ccat.iu 1807, but 4=3.6 Hjis no C !ew . London, By Cable.—The W ar OiTice still m aintains silence regarding the situation at the seat of W'ar, announc ing a t 11:30 Saturday th at no further news had been received and none ha» come from other sources which would 1.^ 1S96, and ; give a clue to Genera! Buller’s mc.vc- ■*” CC2T. iu iy9 5^ gg 3 : ujents since he recrossed the Tugela, or T la am ount of such to the present positions of the forces. p?. au.l of the rem ainder for less !-------------------------------- encli, are here 'sbow n •^jeara aad deseree especial at- - T.-.tal, 1 -ivH.ii -ijj I •• b'UM/lC.) l^iil 1)^ sp, Lnrjrefasi«ir«;s. 5':u..w.:,isc5fl.87iS.9J2 •*>i'0D5,n>7 70.1Co.lOy«3,2iS,310 Small 100,326,084 127,592,002 100,029,95110C,7i4,51G seen th a t fo r fo u r y e a r s 1 , c f .‘l^^P aratiT ely little c lia n g e I - s i i failures, b u t th e d e c liu e K in 1838. a n d th e I !l->oat a q u a r te r i a fignres as f ; iLnnrovejnent in busi- I iliat followed straight of W illiam :Mc- VX, ,‘.^® restoration of th a of preserving the j the domestic i>roducer« Telegraphic Briefs. Richard Croker w rites from Scotland th a t his broken leg is healing and he _ expesits to throw' aw ay his crutches by 33r 703 ! middle of this m onth. " 79’78o’,987 i The A tha lU ingsw orth Steel W orks. at H arrison, N. J., were burned Satur day night. Inform ation reached N orfolk Satur day c.f a fatal shooting affray, whica occured at Norfolk. Va. The victim v/as Wm. .L Jenkins, a well known at torney, and John W am pler is named as the m an fired the fatal shot. The shocting was occasioned by a dispute over a piece of land which Sam Wax p rd W am pler sold John Bates. Wax, it is said, was w'ounded and Bates is im plicated. > loa, ■arre' Til,. 'S W American workingmen Tobacco Hands Fight. Norfolk. Va., Special.—A t M artins ville Thursday night, there was an in cipient ric-t. The tobacco rollers a: Spencer’s Tobacco Faxitory are on a strike, and one' of them , Joseph Fin- Largest on ihe Continsnt. The largest theatre on the North .■\mcrican continent is located at Gua dalajara, Mcx.. known as the City of Palaces. It is of the classic type oi architecture, and covcrs an area of n^ore than 11.000 square feet. The stage is 155 feet in width by 55 feet in depth. It has been building for 4 6 years, and is not yet entirely completed, though over ^3.00 0 ,0 0 0 has been expended upon it. Statistics of the criminal population of the United States show that only 6 per cent, of the total nujnber oi crimi nals arc women. L ost H is G rip! ! During the winter of 1897 I was taken with a most terrible attack of La Grippe. I was In a fearful pl«Kht; my whole sj'.stom shattnr- ed. I had no ambition and feit very much discouraged as to getting well for I had tried a half nozeu other remedies. Fjiially a friend asked mo to try Pr. Kind’s Wild Cherry and Tar. I hesitated at iirst, but floally decided to try it, and one day after u8lu« it I felt so much improved that I could hardlv believe tt possible. But IVild Cherry and Tar will kno^'k the La Grippe out in two rounds. I And it perrect m its effects f r r'olds aod Lun{? trouble of all kind. L. J M eltox. Charlotte. H. C.Bunw>i.. & Dcxs. Co.. Charlotte, N. C., and all medicine dealers aell it; 25e. In the coaching davs it cost from £.^ to £ 6 to go from York to London. Dewey's former flagship, the Olym pia, is to be repaired and strengthened at a cost of $5 0 0,00 0. _____ To Cure Coostlpatlon Terovcr*TaUeCoscareis Candy Cathartic. llteorSas. \i C. C. C. faU to cure. dr»;^gists refund nioncy. A few years ago the Koreans came to vVashinj?ton in the (iuainte.U of U n- cntal garb.s. front which they never de viated This winter the Korean Minis ter is making the afternoon social rounds in a Prince Albert and striped trousers. Noglcctcd colds alwayo lead lo something serious. They run into cliror.ic bronchitis which pol's cown your general health and deprives you of sleep; or they end in genuine consump tion ■with ail its uncertain results. Don’t v/ait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as you begin to cough. A few doses will cure you then. But it cures old colds, too, only it takes a little more time. We refer to such diseases as bron chitis, asthma, whooping-cough, consumption, and hard winter coughs. If you’ve jnst taken cold a 25 cent bottle is all you’l! need. For harder cases a 50 cent oottio is better. For chronic troubles, and to keep on hand, tho $1.00 bottle is most economical. P I H P L E S ivifo had pimples on her face* butsho ha.s ba>3n takinj: CASCAliBTS and they bavo all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after tak- !□}; tho first Cascaret I have bad no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly of Cascarets.” Fred Wartman.57CM Germantown Avc.. Fbiiadelpbia. Pa. CANDY CATHARTICtf ’gfr- C A T H A R T IC ^ TRAC; iVtARH ReOS&TEReo Pleasant. Palatable. I'otent. Taste^ Go;^. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2oc,50c. . . . C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ...«(eril>9 nenrdr CompaDr. tlileafo, Vonlrral, Kcw T«r:c. 3U «3-T 0-B fiC .“."■‘‘“ie.^ouie rem em brance of n-ey, broke his pledge and agreed to re- ■ *'Oe:ai ajid ' ' - -, ‘ protj-aetod folicwed the ■Wtirn „ ^'^’“ocratic anli- or 1S92, they will K t,r t>ieir siii- 'loes not fWa .VmpJ.™ -’' ’‘'criean indus- ■■‘‘iu, —M ilwaukee t. r °'==^'iliest Bullet.' f ■ tall! a disi,ii,,.. ,„„j r >u •■•avu It i„ m ilitary es- K - ""tea, “do you| ‘ ‘‘ * deadliestV’ remained in ttfrn to v,’ork on the old term s. A hun dred negroes gathered around the fac tory to give Fianey a beating, and he opened lire on the crowd w ith a pistol. N ineteen o t the rioters were arrested. British Again Driven Back. Headquarters Camp, Springlield Bridge, By Cable.— The position taken north of the Tugela river proved a dif- flcidt one to maintain. Tihe regiments sen^ across as re-enforcements went into the front line of trenches, but ow ing to the great strength of the Boers in the Brakfontein M is , to the left, it was found impossible to advance with out risking unnecessary loss. The Boers continued shelling the British position. Tlheir superiority of shell are rendered Hie advance impossiWe. S o w Are Yons* XLidsc^s 9Dr. Hobbs* Soarasus PM!s cure •ill kidney Ills. Sam. (do free. Add. Stcrlius Kemedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y. Rosa Bonhettr left many unfinished pictures, notably a large canvas repre senting horses starting at full gallop. Though oiTered .£ 16.000 for this paint ing she refused to finish it. "A Thread Everyi Day Makes a. Skein in a Year.” One small disease germ carried by ihe blood through ihe sysiem <0x11 convert a healthy human body io a condition of in- ■validisn\. Do not <wait until you are bed ridden. Keep your blood pure and life-giv ing all ihe time. Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes this as nothing else can. P O T A S H g iv e s color, Jlavor and firmness to all fruits. No good fruit can be raised without Potash. Fertilizers containing at least 8 to 10% of Potash will give best results on all fruits. Write for our pamphlets, which ought to be in ever}' farmer’s library. They are sent free. g e r m a n K A LI W O R K S , 93 Nsssa-j St,, New Yo.li.___________ Vienna policemen are required to un derstand telegraphy, and to be able to swim and low a boat. _____ Cures a Ccuirh or Cold at once. Conquers Croup without fail.Is the best for Uroucliitis. Grippe, | Hoar.setKSs, 'Whoopiiiff-CoKjih. aud | for the care of Consumption. Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it Small doses; quick, sure results. s r t e h 's i m k : Has the largest sale of any ink in Che world. * Why Sponges Come High. Consul Bertrand, who represents the French Government at Benghazi, in Tripoli, gives a curious reason for the increased price of the finest grades of sponges, which are gathered in that sec tion The fisheries have been so well worked that the divers m ust govto great depths, and this has increased the dan gers of the work. The mortality rate am ong the divers is high, from 150 to 2 0 0 dying each season in a total o£ fioo employed. I have found Piso’s Cuie for Con.'»umption an unfailing medicine.—F. K. Loxz. 1305 Scott St., CovinstoD, l^y-» Oct. 1. 19W. Vitality low, «lehilit:ite l orexhnusted c ired bv Dr. Kline’.s Iuvigi>r.‘»tin}?‘I'onic. Fbeb $L trial bottle for 2 weekfi’ treatment. Dr. Kline, ! Ld., 931 An h St., Phi adoiphia. Founded 1871. Airs. Winslow'sSoothlngS^yrupforchiiaroa ; tettbing.Boltcns the gnme, reducing intlai».«. lion. allayB paln,curo8 wind colic liVj a botcla H. II. (5TiEEN*sSoxs,of Atlanta. Ga., arc the only success ul Dropsy Sueciidists in tho world. See their liberal offar in advortiso- ment in another column of this paper. A M i l l i o n ^ W & m e n h a v e b e e n t'e lle v e d o f < fe m a le tp a u b les b y M rs . P in kh a m ’s a d v ic e a n d m e d io s n e M T he lettes’s o f a fe w a r e tjrin ietS re g u la r ly in th is p a p e r. I f a n y o n e d o u b ts th e e ffic ie n c y a n d s a c r e d ly c o n fid e n tia l c h a ra c te r o f l^ r s . P in k h a m 's m eth o d s, v fr ite fa r a b o o k s h e h a s re c e n tly p u b lis h e d w h ich o o n ia ia s le tte r s fro m th e m a y o r o f L yn n , ih e p o st m a s te r, a n d o th e rs o f h e r c ity w ho h a v e m a d e c a r e fu l ii ■ G SE E N SB O a© , W.C. For tho treatment of THE UgUOR, OfiUM, HORFHMEanl other Drug Aadictiofls. TheTobbacco Kabit, ffsrvs Exfiaustici w r i t e : u s F O ii L IK E Pr{OLT3*N S IL V E R . in v e stig a tio n , a n d w ho v e r ify a ll o f D ^rs. P in k h am ’s s t a t e m e n t s a n d aSaSm s. T he P in kh am c la im s a r e s w ssp istg . I n v e s t ig a t e th em . T H m rV Y EA R S Q F G Si^ E S S a v e Y o u r H a i r w i t h S h a m p o o s o f / / B e rio s S ea rh c sp b o re.sc cu cs S u rp asies A ll l>tf8crlption. “I have often heard of the wonder ful phosphorescence of the southern seas.” rem arked a traveler from the north, "and I have seen some pretty fair samples of it in the A tlantic be tween New York and English ports, but I did not know it prevailed to any great extent in northern w’aters until during the past summer. In A ugust last I was on board the revenue cutter McCulloeh. in the Bering sea, about 63 degrees north latitude, bound north, when one night about 10 o’clock I happened to go on deck, and I w'as al m ost frightened by the sight of tho sea. The wind was blowing sharp enough to raise the white caps, and the whole sea looked as if it were lighted from its depths by a million arc lights, throw ing their w hitest rays upward and under the flying foam. Tha hollows of the waves were dark, but every crest that broke, showered and sparkled as if it were fillQd with light. From the sides of the ship great rolls of broken w’hite light fell away, and she left a broad pathway of sif\'ery foam as far back as the eye could reach. But about this hour was the most striking display. Here it v;as as if the ship were plowing through a sea of v.-hito light, and as the w ater was thrown back from her prow it fell in glittering piles of light upon tho dark surface beyond, and was driven far down be-ow. lighting the depths as if all the electricity of the cccat: were shooting its sparkles through the waves and turning itself into innum erable incandcscc-nLS that -lashed a second and then shut out forever. I stood on the forecastle dcck loolnr.s down into the brilliant white turm oil of tho waters until I began to feel as if it were afloat upon some silver sea, and a really uncanny feeling took pos session of me. The white ship was lighted by the phosphorescence of the waters, so that as high up as the deck there was a pale, weird vrhite. that made one feel as if tho ’Flying Dutch man’ were abroad upon the seas and had passed by us. The mjists tower ing in ashy gray above the decks, and every rope and line stood out distinct ly in tho light, but cagt no shadows. It was all as ghostly as if we had gone up against the real thing, and it was a positive relief to get back into the ward room, where there was something more human. I don’t know how long it lasted, but when I went to bed at 11 o’clock I could still see the silver shin ing through the air port in my state room.”—W ashington Star. 'Chicago has two free bath-houses, a-i>l last year they gave 3 0 1 ,468 bathj. And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatm ent at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. M illions ol W o m e n U se C cT lcu u A S o a p e x c lu siv e ly fo r p re s e rv in g , p u rify in g , a n d b e a u tify in g th e sk in , fo r c le a n sin g th e sc a lp o f c ru s ts , sca le s, a n d d an d ru ff, a n d th e sto p p in g o f fa llin g h a ir, fo r s o fte n in g , w h ite n in g , a n d h e a lin g , re d , ro u g h , a n d e o rc h a n d s, in th e fo rm o f b a th s fo r au iio y iu g irrita tio n s a n d ch a fin g s, o r to o fre e o r ofFeusive p e rs p ira tio n , in th o fo rm o f w a sh es fo r u lc e n itiv c w eak n e sse s, a n d fo r m a n y a n tis e p tic p u rp o se s w h ich re a d ily s u g g e s t th em selv es to w o m en , a n d e sp e c ia lly m o th e rs , a u d fo r a ll th e p u rp o se s o f th e to ile t, b a th , a u d nur.^ery. X o a m o u n t o f p e rsu a sio n ca n in d u ce tho.se w h o h a v e o n ce u se d it to u se a n y o th e r, e sp e c ia lly fo r p re s e rv in g a n d p u rify in g th e sk in , sc a lp , an d h a ir o f in fa n ts a n d c h il’d rc u . C u ti c c u a S o a p co m b in es d e lic a te em o llie n t p ro p e rtie s d e riv e d fro m C u t i c c r a , th e g re a t sk in cu re, w ith th e p u re s t o f cle a n sin g in g re d ie n ts, a n d th e m o s t re fre s h in g o f flow’e r o d o rs. X o o th e r m edicated so ap e v e r co m p o u n d e d is to b e c o m p a red w ith it fo r p re s e rv in g , p u rify in g , a u d b e a u tify in g th e sk in , sca lp , h a ir, a n d h a n d s . X o o th e r fo re ig n o r d o m estic toilet ^o ap , h o w e v e r e ^ ^ e n siv e , is to b e c o m p a red w ith it fo r a ll th e p u rp o se s o f th e to ile t, b a th , a n d n u rs e ry . T h u s it com b in e s, in OXE S o a p a t O n e P r i c e , vix.,*T w E X T Y -F ivE G e n ts , th e b e s t s k in a n d co m p le::io n so a p , th e b e s t to ile t a u d b e s t b a b y so ap in th e w o rld . All that has been said of C c tic c h a S o ap may bo said with even great^ emphasis of CuTicDRA Ointment, tho most delicate, and yet nio.^t effective of emollients, and irreatestof skin cures. Its use in connection with C u iic u ra S o ap (as per directions around each package), iu tho “ O n e N ig h t C u k s f o r S o rb H a k d s,” in the “ I n s ta n t K ei^iep TREATaE.ST f o r D isfig o b ix g Itc h in g s ant> iRRrrAXiONS,’* and in many uses too jmmerous to mention, is sufficient to prove its superiority over all o ther preparations for the skin. inim M vwtk Eitemal and Internal TreaM for eier; Humor,■ I I I I l k l l l V I cooBiniDCof CdticubaSoap (2m.I. tocleaose theekin of erutU aod m g y w B V e * * * * Kales and soften the thickened cuticle, Cdticora OiMTXKiiT(&Oe.), T h e s e t , 8 1 . S B S v J boI. rroM.. Boiton. •‘AUakootUl. akin.Sola udBlril.’'ln .. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SH O ES iVVorth S 4 to S 6 co m p ared >\ w ith o th e r m akes. /Jnd«rH<*d l)v over /> 1 ,000»000 wearers. ? TJif ffentsino havaW . L.[ L)uugU&* Dame and price r stamped on bottom. Take 4 no substitute claimcd to be as good. Your dealer j should keen them —if^ , not, we will send a pair '-^^I on receipt of ijricc and 25c. ---I extra for carriage. State kind of leather, and width, plain or cap toe. Qtt. free.^ t ia m W-1- “OUGL'S shoe CO., Brockton, Mass. ^ Q e e e s s s e o s s e e iB M s a a s : F O R f 4 C E B 9 T SWe wish to pain thit year 20P,C( ii4iv/customerH. an J nciiceotfc.1 PkR. Uitv GariU-u Hcct, Uc 1 PUc KwlVt EmeraldCnrninberUc • " LaCrotwf M arkctLettace," Strawbt-rry Mclua,Day Kaili-^h,Early Ripo ('ni.l ace,Karty Dinnt-r Onion,Brilliaat Flovrct Seeds, W orth 91.00, Tor 1-1 veat*. Aboro 10 PIkR9. worth £1.00, wo will i maii yoa frve, toscthor with < ^ruat Catalog, telliuir all aboat 110# SALZER S r^IlLIOli DGLIAR POTATO Bponreceipt of this ntilsro ^ t-lc. etaiup><. We inTitoyo irtr.ado, and know when yoQ onc« try Malxcr’a IHt'otls you will never do withr.nt. Prir.fHon Salzers l!»VO-rarest (tarliest'i'omatu Giant on c>artb. ' C— ^0!l\ A. SILZEB b>:SS €0., 1.1 CKU.S.SZ, HIM. e £ S S 9 3 « M M )s e 2 e a s 9 M c c a e « c] by Ab>orption In ■S>iJuys. If ii»t bent-flttoi] monc.v refunded. Koob frCH on application. Sead tl.UJ fora PAI* to tbe MAK.%l.\0 GnOCKRY CO., Manolne,g.C. SOLE AQTS. lOU N. C.. S. C, A51> UA. # SEED-:IFREE!. _ . . _ ■( SUPPLY» _ - - , W E W ILL C IV E \O C a b-ix o.'Seeds of your «e:cct lou—If you will jJrst fell 4U pat era vejfO' table B^ed.si popular blixis I for U9£.c .‘ic.t‘acli,and we win helpyouseUbv ftimlsblnK « ^ew^ l>u«‘-Bills- WeKlveGoldWaU-hej«.SultsCl«ltinK I res-ses.andyourcholct'orn»auy other n».bful jirtlcles BBprHnUum. or weaUowa ciwh commtsnlon. .\o Money R*-«iulrea Wiarlvance.^imii-y write u«a posral. staUtiRy«-na«.fpt»hia offer[namcthe pa<- per).and wi*wUllorward ihepeei?. nne.blU«aud premium list l*v mail. ■i.J.KinKC«>..t-ithniond. Va. Don’t Stop Tobacco Sudoeniy It injure** nervous sy^»tem todo^o. BACO- CI-K Oistho only cure that REALLY CURES and notifies you when to stop. ?"Old with a guarantee that three bo.tvs will cure any cas*o. RACn.ftllTtn isveKOiahIc nnd harmless. It HfikHlkSilSLbas ci»r.-d thnnsanuP, it will cure you. At all flruei;ist4 or b«* mail prenaid, 81 a box: 3boxes 8L’..9> Bookletfree. Writ© r.l'REUA CUE.MICAL CO., LaCroaie. WU. mm M O R PH 'X E tlABITK f lR R b AT I»0>IE-!-\I\LKS!..LY I)R. .>]Ek.K.bKCO.. CHICAGO. TABLETS. Pnsk u n c « y « 4 live relief, no.-erfa ls. Saiupk- box. 25ct. Addre.vs U cctor S treet Book Srtn e» X. Y , C tly. Mo6ttaiawiof|K.u»too:t**:irth! Our I CatalOK alsu u!;out ^al- >ser’8 Earliest Six Weeks' I’otato. (I Lan;eat farm and vet;et:iWe Bt*ei j BrowereinU.S.Potalm*3.Sl.l'Oand/ i j! ^ I Dpabbl. fiet>d this noticeand<‘k;.h% '(liI Itacip fur Ci« CataluK. X MASALZERSEEDSlf l l l B l r t L O C i 'V K2W D15C0VERY;• iJ»T ^ » ni>ck r.-'l«'nndcur-s w.-.r,tOkKus. t^uok ui' testimonial'’ snd 10 diiyM* trbatiuent F re e . Se. B. H. tax B. AUaota. Qa. 1 ■•j'xSiNTIOX is faclHtitwl if vmi mentloa A tbia paper wbon writing advertisers. So. 7 MILI.I.XERV P eirT auahi In o ffw Hay*fur ® l • Iso valuable Informatl-m "l.'jii;r.-npv^^^ terial. feathers, eie. liO.ME .M ILLIEK R \ lit.. 34 W'ashlugtoa Street. Conntaiiiine. M ch. i ThsnpsM’t In fate ■4:1 Tie DaYle Record, KocVsviUe, N. C. . By E. H. MOUIMS, Ed i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e b .that his presence was ------------------------ ! once.EKTERED AT THE POST OFKICE AT i MOOK8VII.LE, N. C.. AS SECOND CLA3K , Tlic ollifi' <liiy Mii^s Heftha Uesiv MATTER, May 12th, I8ii». | jg i.eiM!ivc(l !i(:oiiiwmmi(!jili()u wliicli j/...»tuinpil ill lulilitinii to wrillleU lawdatioiia, a diagiuinatiK I'epre.seii ; fnthcr iiivcsf'jiliou points to the! Record Agents. ' lad thill when Aniaii an ivod at : Thf tolU'winj; RcntifUiPii aio wu- . Slatei^villti witli tho mail lie hand-; thoriml to take siibBiTiptions Ibr! 'edinhis re.sij;iiation as carrier,; the Kecoui): i statiiif; fiither that lie had .just re-1 Yadldnvjllo, X. ceivcd a lelerhoi.c inwape from 1 ^ j, his wife wlio was serionfly il , an< | (J. I’atterson, I'iist iieedc.l at jj Hoavis, Footeville. Hen Shoiv, tirant. H, 1'. Slioie, Shore. .1. C. I’iiinix, Marler. A. 1’. WoodriiU, Uouiiville. Mill! Luttliif. 8-K tationofsom e beauty that Hiirely must haveexistep in tlie I’alaeoxor- ic peri<Ml of t he vorld’s history. II «as altoffether novel t:> this scribe. One of the most laughable inci dents occurred iu the yard of Mr. J . W. Miller, last week, that we have ever witnessed. An old Tom ciit had jfotteu a bi{; notion into his crauium that lie no’.'ld have a little fnn with an old (thicken hen. The old hen was erKsiiied ill her usual avocation of secnrinjr her daily sns- j tenancy, when Mr. Tom <»it ap- j proachert, lovingly nibbin^rajrainst —The giouiid liog has spuileJ 1 the old chicken, until lie reached <iur fine roads. ' ! her head; smldenly Mi'. Tom <ait I reared on his liind feet, threw his Mocksville Piw luce Market. Corrected by WillianiB & Anderson. Corn, per bu.................................. ■JO-kj Wheat, per bu............................. OaUi, per bu.................................. -J.' Peas, p erb u ......................... Bacon per pound............... Bacon, western................. H a m s ...................................... Esgx.......w W r ........................................... 12i Sprlnft Chickens.......................... 0 ■ LOCAL.50TES ASD INdDEirrS. BuHineaa Notcei.—lCon.) Don’t IbrKet Tut! lfKi:oui)’s tree ;;i ft oilers: A No. 20 Carol ilia Cook Stove, a.Sel of Kiiriiitme (3 piccics;, a Good Sewing Machine, a Chatla- noogii t liilled J’lov, and u Kem- j iiigtou Breeeli-loadiiig Hhotgiii:. (Jne dollar pays for a year's sub scription and two tickets; TiO cunts six mouths and one ticket. And this in Boston! “ Kobert! yon have been lighting again.” ex -1 claimed a south en<l mother to her small son. ‘'1 am iishained ofyou!” “ You hadn’t ought to bo,” rospou- den Bobby, proudly; “ i iiuked him!” I5y direction of tho post oflicp de- parl’menl, J mn authorized tore- ceivu bids for carrying the iimils from CU’os'i Koa<ls (.'hnrcli by way of Wyo, I’iiKi, t'.iua itud Holmii.ii to Mocksville. Open for Bcaled bids for tho next 10 days; blank bonds <'an be had ai the post olllce and also other informtitioii with reterence to schedule: etc. Heb uo- lici) in post oilii'o. K. J[. MOKRIH, I’ost .Master. FIXH STOCK F<>U HA1<K. Any |)er«in dci.lrlii(r to buy a Jack or .lemiy, or .Jcany coIIb, or other HneHtock,wniaowclftowU|n^^,^^ Rubber (Joats and Over Shoes at Williams & Audersons. —^The town these days is infes ted with knights of tl’e grip. For sale, an ^Odell typewriter, «lieap, at the postollice. r —If reports be trae the w edding bells will so( u riujt out iu or near Mocksville. fore feet around the h en ’sneck and I Uco. Barbe, Mendota, V a .. nays, gave his feathered friend a sqiieez- j •‘NothiaifUidnictiouiuchtfoodaaKodol ing that she will renieinber till the j Dyspepsia. Cure. Ouu doac rcUeveS d ay she goes into the ])ot. H a v in g i me, a few botili;Hcur.;dmc.” it ciiaieatH freed her.self from his grasp, the ,vhat you cat and alwaya curea dy.- pepaia. C. Sanford.old chicken without any warniug, gave him a peck that sent Jlr. I'oiii cat to the house S(iualling like the world was coming to an end. (ien- tie reader,' we siiw this; and two others saw it by wcom we eaniead- Old papers for sale at i.-j cent | ily corroborate what we have «ild. per hundred at the HutoiiU office, —Deputy C<jllector .Shore and Bob BeisecUer were iu town last: Tuesday and Weduesdiiy. — New goods the nicest and best in town just received, also irish potatoes, and fresh garden tejds, at Williams & Andei-sons. Ca.na Itezns. Miss .(iilia Sharpe is vislling her sister, Mrs. John hel'or, of this place. W. H. Legrande. happene.'l <P” Cooleemee .Saturday andI S u n d a y . —Williams & Anderson have re- j ceived more goods since ourl.jst is sue. Go to see them. Ticket No. -tr>li gets Tim Ki:c- o'Mj’m prize gun. Anyom, holiUiig this ticket can, by piesenting it to the I'Mitor, get the gun. All those iioidiiig tickets will please take care of them, as I here are four otijer prizes yet to be awarded. i fSaveyoiir tickets until all thepri/.cs; are awiirded. John Dlrr, fo.-icyv.l’. [iid., aay.-),"’ 1 never uaed auyuliinK a« good an One' Minute Cuu(^h Cure. VV'e are never tt'iL:.iOut it.” Quickly broaka uTtcouiiha and colda. Cures ail tliroat and lunc ironblea. It.s u.-.e will prevent conauni- ptlou. Pleasant to take. C. C. ttaii- lord. •‘fcjee here,” said ISIa ik when AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE FASHION MAQAZINB THE DESIGNER Fubllshed Honthly WITH HANDSOMF. . COLORED PLA T ES. ALSO II.L’JSTRATnS THE CELEBRATED — Standard Patterns The only rclhbis patterns, becnuse they allow sestns. Subscription Price: $1.00 a year, 10 csr.ts far clnglo espies. CAmCSERS WANTED FOB THIS PUBLICATION. Liberal cish conmlstlon. Write for tample copy and i<!rm:toSub9orip- tl9n Department, THE DESIGNER, 3 3 West uth St., Mjv/ York City. Greensboro Nurseries, GBKKXSBOBO, N. C., Vor all kinds of I’ruit, Shade and Ornaniental Trees, Vines and I’laiits. I «ni the Tntro dueer of the famous (lUlOHNB- BOHO au(KKraS'El'’8 South- eru Kurly PbhuU. Greensboro Herd of Kegislcred Po- LAND CHINA mid Mamuiotb Ulack Hogs, One of tho ttuest lierds iu the South. Write for prices, John A . Y ouso, Prop’r. Frank C. Brown, WJiolewle and Sotuil Dealer ia g e n e r a l m er ch a n d ise . COMPLFTE LINR OF ©BY GOODS. Be^t Stock of Shoes in the State. HlSADQUARTEIls FOR Q BO CEBIK . IN OTHER 'WOHIiS I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Ot' OKNiJKAL MffiiUHANDIgE. I Will be glttd to have you call. Yours Truly, F R A N K O. BROW N, Corner Fourth and Mala Streets, ■ ■ ■ WINSTON, j;, c, Air T h o m i s H (ia it h e r m d M r s "'h it e asked to borrow live dollars, Beitie last week, have moved to Mr. (jai thers farm near Clarksville. Sirs. I’olly Daniel, an aged lady of this place, is ijiiite sick. We learn that oneof our “ y i f ^ men” is going on a pleasure tr‘p to Havana, Cuba, soon. There will be a valentine draw ing given at 0 . W . Everharts Wednesihiy night. MissSallie5Ic(;iainrocli, who has Ijeen visiting Miss Ijlllie Ijeetler, has retuined to her honie at (Jana. Some of our boys are wearing crape. “ Wide-Awake.” —>Ir. H. T. lirinegar, who has been at work at Pinners Point, Va., is in town on a visit to his family. BHOES.--Good Shoes at low pnees at Williams & Andersons. —Ck)l. J. W iley Shook was in town Tuesday, SJany of the Colo- onels friends in these parts would like to see him noininated for con gress in his district. Thirty egg erates and three chicken coops for sale, cheap. Call at the post otliee. —T. M. Bailey spent Saturday and SuL.-tay in Winston. Toni I.*.- 'M - iy . •' 8<*e “Dinks,” but tiitie IS a tli ■.. . '>!’'piciou against iiim to the contrary. \ You will find a good lire and ac commodating clerks at Williams & AnderBo:.:s. ' —Our friend, D. I. Keavis, at Cross Uoads has our thanks for a new odbs; ritier. Let every reader of the Ebuord get us at least one new snbscrioer and thus aid the good work. Williams & Anderson take all kinds of country produce in ex change fi/rgowls. —On last Thursday Mr. C. F. Stroud, of this office, set 16,150 lteracml)er, we have singing at em sof Long Primer type in 10J this place 3rd Sunday at 2 o’clock, hoars. We believe he holds the p championship iu this section.— | Times-ileicurv. Della the 27 ye-ars old lior.-^e, be- “““ “ long.ag to Mrs. Mary Kiirfees died aao*"*- —A. T. Grant. Jr., successfully ■ jjjgt Wednesday morning, passed his examination last week, { at Baleigh, and was granted lieeaxe; Mrs. Jim Dwiggins of Bailey to practice law. W . V. Hartman, | visited her sister-in-law Mrs. M. J. <rf Advance, was also granted li- - Leach last Friday, censc to practice law. ! r. , u t. i i. * i.i-I Columbus Bowles went to Wiu- — P. S. Karly showed us gome! ston on busine.ss Mon Jay. very fine copper ore taken from vn m- - t. i ,. >iiss Minnie Batledge visited her aunt Mrs, John Currant at Mocksville last week. king at it,” replied White, vi-!i a ;'ri:i. “ Uuu’t you see I’lu tryin^' ly U'li; a loan?” Jericho N ew s N otes. John Emerson and Will I’otts went to Cleveland la.st Friday with u load of cotton. Miss Eugene Walker is visiting her auut Mrs. Mamie Walker. Mrs. M D. Brown and children visiteil her mother Miy. M, G. Leach last Friday. 0. S. Brown carried a load of cotton to Woodleif. We.lnesday. Mi.^s Lizzie Ijeash has returned home from Littleton Halifax C u . where she bad I)eeu visiting rela tives aud friends. the Early lauds in Virginia. It is said to ran (>0 per cent,. This is a very high grade ore, and we hope it will provea bonanza to our Mend Early. —Ticket Xo.4.")(>gets llie g i, , i one up to this time has br.v.igiit in i the ticket. Co.ne on before nil the tickets are goneanu get the i.Ki;(jKi’ for six moiiihs for 5u cents. There are four other free gifts besitlcti die gun. .Some one will gel a nice free gift for the price of the JIlifOliD for six mouths. **X haU'dyHpeptjia for yearH. N o m ed iciae wan .iu effective a« KoUul Dys- pejSrtiaCure. Jtyave immediate relief. Tw o bottle.H produced marv'cluui* rc- .lultu.” writes L . H . W'arren, Albany, W is. It digcnti) what you eat an:l cai.- not fail to care. C, SanforJ. “I’ll be glad wlieii i get bi^ enough to wasii iiiy own face,’ said little Willie, as his mother linished the oper.itiou. “ Why so, dear}’’she asked- “Caase then 1 won’t wiuih it,” replied tiie pre cocious yoiitU, •‘After doctora failed to cure :ne of pneumonia 1 UBeil O n e Minute Coujib Jure and three bo'.tle» of it cured U H . It i.4 aliio the best remedy on eartb for whoopinjf coutfh. Xt cured m y (,'rand- childrco of the Worift cases,'’ write.^ Jno. Uerry, Loifaiiton, P a . It is the only harmless remedy that givea iin- oiediate rcnultn. Cureb cough.i, colds croup and throat an J luag trouble. It prevent* consumption. C'hiMieii always iilte it. Motliers enJorsc il.! A little boy writing iv composi tion on the zebra was rcKj nested to descrilie the animal, aud to intn- tion what it is useful for. After deep reileetion he wrote: “The zebia is like a horse, only striped. It is (ihiefly used to illustrate the letter Z.” NOTICE. Hy virtiirp of an order maile by A .t , Gniut.Sr. <\H . t:. 1 will sell at public iiiictioii. lit tho courl house door in the town of Mocks ville, N. C. lui .Monday the .Vili day of March moo the lollo'viii;; re.il iwtaie situate i.i.'jjiaiiy t-iM.e i jwu- s! j) 1 *avie county X. Iiduii'UmI .. .. 'lows, to wit: l!e;;inning at a ■ :,eJ. .M. Crotts c iriier, on edge ;if piiblic road; tlience nearly . N'oi'th wiili siiid road to the depol I live. tl>'. .i-'fSijulli \\ett with dej)).*! to l; right of w a y , llienec with III) ighi of w a y t o j . M . ('rolls corner, thence with Crotti- line to the bei;inning. eontaiuing i, fr:tctioo oi' an acre. Terms of saie: S1.0,00 casii, iialai;- ce on h'X nioiiiiis lime with bom. anil approved se;:itriiy, interest (1 ni'i' c(!;it from dav of sale. Title re- !-<?rved till nurchase money is paid. This liOth d.iy of Jany I'.XK). David H. llowaad Alim, of L. K, Howard dee’d. IJ. H , .Morri.i, Attorney, DON'T WAIT A MINUTE, g o o d W aT C H M A «s o i.u t b i,y p u k e . W e want your nam e for P A S T I.M E , a bright, clean, lUustratud story and buiiioroua |)a])er for the family drcle, k; large pages, only 7flc a year: on trial 4 niHnliiH, Hta. W e give a nickle xllver walchtoeachHUbHcriber, ancal inedlum-rtliseil watch, giiaranteud for one year. Will keep time for m any yearn an accurately aa a WOO watch. And for a little work we give (iola watchai. Bicycles, sevvlng m achine', Ounrt, titc. .S.'innplcrt ar'tl free. Semi :ik ;■ lur tg )' you do no more, anil n^:e how e is ; you can get wmi :tlUnK Jiicf you u » will «ur])ris>! you. I ’l.’iiH'! ,iui. I wait a ndiiiite, I'eiiil now. !l>;it ji eii- ;lo.se 5 Mtauipn for trial siibierlptlun and present, or -H sianijw for watcli and paper wliilethu watches are goinf free, 'file I’A S T I M E Pub. Com pany, Loaisvllle. iCv. R. B. CRAWFORD & CO. T HARDW ARE DSALJH^ Hlitn Of............ D on and Winston, X, C, -T he H lght P lace to B u y Y our- W e b s te r ’s I n t e r E i a t i o n a l ^ Sitassdardof the r. «.f5ov'irrinlln»f offlmilK? I'.H. NitpreiiJN Ciiitri, lul ihtt hUiM) hii* W n rm tyC u iu iu e u d « d «f SrtiuoU, otlktw flm tM ^ iu io U tfrK fU ifiu iJ/ n ultuout w'iiliuui iiuiuMr. Istva ltu if> lcid till} iKMiKfiolil. nnil U ) tw U‘U4‘lw r , M vlu m r, pr<*' »Mii» ufiil velf' THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL L'SE. D. C, Knriees is having chills. Mrs. Re}>ecca Keller is s.‘>il very poorly, though is improving some.—iiro. Bob Deal, of the Wilkes- lioro Chranicle, was married last | we are glad to say. Wednesday to Miss Mamie Wal-: Feb. 12 1000, lace, of Wilkesboro. Ourcongrat-i Thi< Li to certify that I openid the envelope containinif G u n Priz.; Ticket and founl that Number 4IUi oirew the iruB. F . J'. .JOHNsiOj:. The Imsincss of college c.'lueatiiMi ‘Lucy” ' is one of the greatest bii,siiies.s<5si)i I the (OTiintry, The - i j f i colleges and ; uuiv'-r.sities, iu wlii<;h are curolied ulations Bob, may you have a long'Jury For Mprinj; Term or Court, i 17,'>,000 Ktudeut.-<, repreteut invested sssi.’S S | 2 % A ™ , ! : j -__________________" • iatham, J. R. Jam.», K. C., w, S. Fh'.’ I>ot, Albanj% G:i,fffkyh' ^ J.L. Me-i ^eWittV Little Lid meF ootn lle Quibblmgs. j Clamroch, J. P- Zimmesman, J. H . | core g >o4 than any pitb I evcrtoolt.” Mrs ' ■“ ‘ - T. V. & Johnsoc. i^ ^ m ic trouble but we , W-S. Kcontz H. H. Swicegood, i ine stinilower is cmtivaUd in S t o ^ t e she is now w ^ |H . H.Blackwelder, Daniel S5afrieti^'>y European countries. W t o ^ ^ n v a l ^ n ^ . i V Tueker,_John L Foster,: the .eeds are parched andt TAX NOTICE!!! Lu.i,t 3,oiind! ■ I ill i.. -e: the T a\ I’liyf-ri. ol I Davie «,i.nty at the following liiafie ! mid places to collect taxes for the lyeitr IWI1», I Jfoeksville, Siiturdiiys ami Mon- i ihys of Fcbriiary. I Cmmty Line, Tliursday, March 11st, 10 a. III. to 1-2 ill. I Ciilahalii. Thursday, Maich Jst, i. p. TM. to :» 0 . in. Nestor, Friday, March 2ud, 10 a. ui. to 12 m. SlieDield, Frl'Iay, March ‘J , 1 p. m. to :i p. 111. Fariniiiglou, Tuesday, March (f., 10 a. in. U ) ' I p. Ml. Kinith (jrove, Weduestlay, March Tth, 1 p. in. to 4 p. in. Advance, Thursday; March 8th, j 1, p. ni. to i p. m, ! Fork < ihureh, Ttiesdi'-y. March i 13lh. I p. IU. to i p, ni. I .(eruKalem, Wednesday, JIarcli i Hth, I p. m. to 4 p. m. j MiKiksville, Saturdays 3,30, 17, all day. All tuxes not paid by (he llSlh )f JIarch will lie collected as the law directs. J. L. SHEEK.Sheriff of Davie Cjunty, K t t E U T J I C S E i / ^ S S i r j g j j j fmillCook 'Stoves, Guns i Farffiin? U is w y to find tN« word wanted.It i« uey t o a $ e trtM ln ihc proouiwlatlen.It if «o«y to troea ik e g r o w t h o f • word. , It eo«y to Uaro what a word mcaM. t T Jt o A'otr O r ie t u iB P ie a y a n e m t y t t t) OCT THE BEST, \[ p a g c t § e n t o n a p p lie a t ic n t o < ; O . & C . M B R R I A M C O , , P u b liM b e r a , \ SpriagCeJq, Humm., V. ff.A. 3 ^ C A U T IO N * n o t b e d e c e iv e d• iB bayin* ^W/* All <► t Jled WcbtcFi ' _? auiUcntieahriiif^mentiioftiioJnuraitiottal S :i tho variotiM flizos l«car oiir tRule'foark on , tbc front covcr a » «bairn in the cutf. COIr'ClIL TO SIDJB U t J'jdge Hunt's CoDWiaption | and Bnmeliiti Cure. : It surpan.ies all other remedleKl ^nown for (JonBumption, Bronchitis,; 'roup and Ditiordcs et Liver. It cure* A'hen all eli>e falls! If your druggist 1 !oe< not keep it, send direct to .Tudge i >'eorgc K. Hunt, Lexington, N. C. j Price -'.O centH (ler bottle. i Tor Male by C. C. Sanford. National Hotel, tKFt'HXISHED, UNDKB NEW M AXAOraiEXT, B A T E S, $1.00 P E B D A Y , J. H . Bamskv, Prop’r. 3Iaiii St. SALLSKVBY, C, G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GREENJ'BOHO, N . C .. FOVNdEES AND MACEINIST3. Mannfif'-^nrcrs of Turbine V/Hter Wheels, The (5AKOLIIfA COOK STO v J-;, Heating Stoves. Coal Grata", (.'onnlry Hollow Ware i’l'jws. Flow Castiagh and Feed Cuttens. SPKCIAL (JAiSTIXGS OF ANY DESCKIPTIOX. S : i r Every Article JIanafactaredby V s Guaranteed in Every Besp^ct. E. II. MOUlilis, Agent. at MOCKSVILLE. X , C. CALL BROS, Ten Per Cent. f u i’D itu r e Ka 108 'U>,st Fifih .St., . W I N S T O N ' N- C Want your trade and will j^ive you bargains in al’ KlyJcs of £ed'Boom Selfc, Odd Drewient, Diuiug Tiilto, Keds, \Va8b*tandit, Louuges, Couches and all thiiifcsto le fuiJDd in an l^p To Dale FURNITTJBE HOU.SK. 30MB H IW and E E A T O rC I DESIGNS to DISHES, CHAMBEH-SETS iud i;ffi M''8 alno have ;tiful Liao ot Pietu, Kt nud Fr.inie:*. The Xew Eti{'i:.n<' luid Jfeedbaai Piaiica, and iheOlil Keliable Esley Ortcaia and the NeedLam Or«»ns are t)old by tw. and need no refOBsnieudatioo, as tbev urc mi W ell Known. A':I|6oodsr^oid for Casb or >^asF Faymenls l Come to our place and if you arc not treated risht cull r,o more, but If we treat you right, call again. OBGANS FSOU $25.00 UF. PIAirOS F20m $190 UP. CALL BROTHERS Jlanal^-tnrers’ Agent#, ;w ix 8 T o ir, , . X , c . Branchllsnee: M AUTIXSVILIE, V A . Can Alw»yi Gbs lowist T n c H Ob Ereiytbhij; ia Oar Lint. I Jouas Daniel, G Tl'ucker, C peaniils in the Vmted . Wm. Beavis, Sr.,fatherof our: Stewart, WT 8 Myers, J B Smitb:**^^- The oil is used for illimi-: tovnsmaii, Mr, C. B. Beavis, is on B F Stonestreet, T M Smith, C AI natmg, dud often for culinary the sick list, Mr, Beavia is 77: Hartman, w L Dixon, J B 'Wil- j purposes. years ofage; and while a local dor-;liams i Mr«.J. K. Milltr, Ke«ton HacIVon ' i<al affechou seems to be the di- — , Pa., write*, “I think DeWitt'e ' n etcan seof bis ailmeut, y ^ a ’ ocaetal decline of all his physidal ' ^birers 1 8 his gieat«st trouble. Last W ednesday, when it was Anooaiiced that the mail had been robbed by the mail-carrier' Mmewheie between Honstonville -and ^tatesrille, ont village was -----------------,------------------- B usiness Notices, ______________^ ___ .. _______ The Bank of England destroys tbroiro into a &vei4ieat uT*excite- about 350,OM notes e v e ^ ineot. Fcank Anian, of Adraoee, v » i tbe m iil-narner and be it aaid '<<ijii*eiiedit, J lr. Anian had at ' O a t Hazel Salve the grandest salve mad>. ---------- I It cures pil'rB and heals everything, ■ rDeW itt’it Witch Hazel Salve U u s-: All Irudclent imitation!! are wortUeiis. equalled for pile*, injuries and skra' C. C. Sanford. : diseases. It is the original Witch: ^ ^ ^ \ Hazel Salve, Beware of aU counter-' fits. C, c: Sanford. I ^ Sultan #850, the 'Em peror of A uslna tiOi), the! K aisertl.50, the K ing of Italy! *83(1, Queen Victoria the same, th e : Freneh I*Terident «2S0, the K ing of the d d ^ a n a «86, and the Ptesi- dent of the TTnited State* 97.90per hbw,; wedt to replace them with freriily inintedooea. O oeevenii^ineaeh week ia Mt fiw tte making of tiris t^xjioiiiave bnnfiie,^ ] M E K — W ho vant H EA V Y CALI' L IX E y SllO iSi come and see us. LADIES— W ho want STLISH, COM- FOT AISLE JjHOES don’t miss our Store, CHILDEEy— W ho are tont;h on solefe should trj' a P air of oar SCHOOL SHOliti —they will la*t, • Old Ladies— W ith Tender Feet—B uy a P air of our SOFT EASY SHQEB. J. E. CARTLAND ------B V C A J l ^ O R I O --------- H . H . C artlan d, :(u .e j :n s b o r c >, - - -N . c . *®*AFCXX, U S E OF CLOTHES A jru CASIMEB.S OH U a S(I>. THE BEGULAB SHOE SXOBE,:. Comer 4Ui and lib e r ^ » « ., W IV aiO X , K . C. 1XEX.T A Fill Corps of tk« B<«t Kxptrienetd W»rkB«B, '‘Write tot Samplea and M easu^ Blanks, flatisfection Gnarantceil'^l A s ^ . •*M ceksvtlle, Dayie Recoi tisiiM e v ery w ed.vesd^ „ 5 1 0 KKIS, EiUtor. !RMSOI’.‘=t^BSCEIPT10N: One V ear, - - - Six Months, - • • y, Tt;ree Months - - riLl.F., >■ C., FEB. 21, C pfU LltA S TICKi: I F.,r President , I t UAM McK IN L B IO? OHIO. I I!i?or V iee-Prps d»nt. iT ^ .R C .P B ,l-C K iV l OK XOliTlI CAUOLINA. For G overnor.I JA '-C S .^ E - T 3 0 T D' OF rCoii<rre.-s, tLLIAM A. BAILEl OF UAVIE. ■ Eleet-'” * ]•>_ If the av-pliean ation is nn Iii‘ii:in. Iiis piH-ar ill a sepei Mte ( lie ivlumn for the n;n liteand eolore l perwu 13. Noelertorsh.il! [.) re'^ister or vote i jrecinot, ward or ini lie o'le '>;■ whii'h I'P is ; n the rtay of the el > person who is in thii emporary pr.rpose si eieil a resident of 11" lip or prei inet in whi< iiins for the purpo.se o I or voting. 14. The oornty bn iis of the several c e!e/t, on or before tl y in .Iiuie, in the ye;.i lineleer, hniidred. nnd Ibeieal'ter, one loi: eetion preeiuct, win re^astrar of voters fo lip, ward or proiinct I'lnty hoard of elei-tii i pnblie,ntion of the n:il rsons so selected at I hi iloor ininvediately aftij tnient and shall eausi lie served upon snil y the sheriff. If iinyl lall fail to perform th( office aud for thpt ' anse be removed fron II die or resifrn, or if or any other cause bi in said ofiie« the eh eonnty board of t l ppoint another iu hisl D penwn who is a eaf fice shall be a reiii of election, I.I. That the res'sj ownship, wHrd or lie fnrnisl;ed with a .. ■ook prepare!] as hereJ ied, and it shall be h i en the hours of nine andsnnset on eaeh d; xcepled'i fir twei'ty dJ K the day I'lr closins; I ion lMK)ks as liercinaft to Icfcep open sjiid 1) igistrition of any e'.ee ; within such towushi eeiiiet aud eutitled t< D. That tlie saiii boi: ■■■wi l ,r re^i.^ir:iiii|.i :i e s(!.>.inil rMt;ird;iy b?. "I'-. Tliat on earh ig thf period <.f re^;i| ■Kisirar shall atton 1 iialion bo-/.<s at th( ofliispreciuct or w egistration of voters. ■ 16. It shall be th i . .pstrar to attend at t plaw of his townsiiip T with the registration I ^inrday precediiiK t I hour of nine J- till the hour of five I - » iitn where 1 | s "ball 1^ n p , .„ r,j. |ol the elecFoi-s of the and any of sa T. I allowed to o Pame of any person a . I’ooks. hi case I Objection the re-istr Tupon his l>o,)k» opp - »f the person so obi< ford “challen^^e 1 ” ;n JW a time and place t 'he electi.m Uay wueu shallj'ldKes Sdall hear and de. i ,V’“’ personal thulienge to the vote if for any «.‘ notice cannot be giv. all ^ sufficient notice K J “ere-.f at his iiM Ned, nothing u, thifl U ^hibit, any el^^tf or objectingl ‘ any person ^•1 |own, iu |0 0 DS. the Stele. I'lJRIEg. jri-CTE LlJfE op Vours Truly, b r o w n , IW l.V S T O N , K . c . 11. X. C, Eour- 'jB a a p s a a g jw t'P j ' -S'*' ■CTc. LL R o a Cent. rumitiire lia , irC N . N. c- b.-.rxaiiat In al' DJuiujr Tiiblt*, Itid till tbinA;« to pjK HOtrSK. |AH£££-S£T8 acd LA£?5, * and Fmmes. !■». (ind llieOltl lum Or(!auH are 1)1, an lliej- are no (asy Pgyments. eaied right cull ‘Kiiii. 8190 HP. L u 1 [ A M D , id, N . C . k '.V S I M C B S trkneg. .1-M O C K S V im E . N . C., W E D N ESD A Y , F E E B U A B .Y 21, 1900.KO. <7 j,y{6 RccorS, I evebv \vi:un-i«day. jdfferiiig to register at any time oti'er tliKU tbat above spetrilied: If any per^ou cbalieiigeu or objected !(i shall lie found not iltily (|iialiiied - (lie rciristrar uball erase ius name Iroiu tlie bcioks. Sc:!. 17, The eouuty board of cleetioiw for eaeh eoiinty on or be fore the lirst Monday iu July, in i tlie year of our Lord nineteen Unn- ---------- : dreU, and biennially tliercjiftcr, „.„rsrnscKirTios: jsball appoint two 'pci's"''?. . . $l,on I s)iaU jict as juflgce of election at * . - 50; each plaee of bolding electious iu r-'niV..\ionihs- • * 2r>; llieir respeclive disiriets each of |pr ■ i whom shall be nieu of ffooil char- r- - --— actcr and able to read and write, i and they shall be of diilcrent po- c FKB. 21, 1900. Mitieal parties. The said judges of 1 eiettioiis shall attend at the polling ; places for nhieh Ihey arc severally jappoiuled on the day of election. Irtu:. >■ Mocksville, c,r President 1900. * [AJI l.Ic K IT s L S y uy OHIO. F,r Vii'P rres dent. /r r ^ ,c .y a v : c H .! iS ,D u?xo"n! fur (;.ivcrni>r. ;a:& E- TjOTD 07 I rroiiiiresx. 7th V^r^ltieX. ^OJA-AI A. BAILEYo:- DAVii:. ' with the j castration books after I L/eijg sworn by s.nne jui-tii'e of the ' jieace or other person authorized j to admini.ster oaths, to eoiidnct the ; election tidrly and im;»ariially, ae- • rording to the oonsiitnlion and I laws of the state, shall open the Sp, I mills and sujierintend tliesaiae uu y : til the cl.iso of the eleittio'i. The-. shall keep poll books, in whic'i ^ shall be catered the uanie of every ^ ; ;)ersi-.u who shall vote, and at the ^ vlose of the election the stiid regis- irar and judges of elet-ti m shall ■ ' erti'y the same over there proper ' ; signatures and dep<«it one copy Law. ! li.ertof with the register of deeds l.ind another with the chairman oi' the<«nuty board of elections fori vote. years on tUe day of eleetion or bag for any other reason on that day become entitled to register, be shall be allowed to register and vote. Sea. 21? On the day of election any elector may and tae judges of election shall challenge the vote of any person who may be known or susijected not to be a duly qualifi ed voter. We hope our friends will read and preserve the Recobd for future reference. We are now printing the most important parts of the election law, Sec. 12 refers to registration of Indians. Sec. 13 defines a voters residence for the purpose of voting. Sec. 14 points out the manner of appointing registrars, &e. Sec. 1.5 Gives the time and place for registering voters when books close, &e. Sec. 16, we wish to call your at tention to the limited time given for the inspection of the registra tion books and the hearing of chal lenges. Sec. 17 shows the niannei and time of appointing judges of elec tion. The only seution which we have found that gives a Eepnblican or Populist anything to do with holding the election. Sec. 18. Persons not allowed to t I>. !f the aiiplicant f<n Iriti.wi is :i!i hi'iia’i. his naiiK lap’fariiia scper.itc columr. [the c’l'liitiiii l'"i'llie nam es oi liii'eaii i ivil'ire l persons. ['.I.'!. N o e’lfi't'-ir sli.ill lie e;; I'ti re'.'ister or vote in an y tpre;in t, "a id or township I tiie i’i» I'.' v;h!:''t •'<“ is re^i (on the (by of the election, a n y •safe keejiing. And said poil books shall in any trial for ille.,til and fraudulent voting lie cviileuce. T!ie fonnty board of ele;-tious shall ininiediately after the appointment ■f the j'KlgCt. -'f election as herein provided, furnish a list of the Tiames of such judges to the sheriil • if their county, who shall within on days serve notice of such ai>- "viintmeut upon said judges; and if person appointed judge of B-iperw'jwhoisiu this stale election shall fail to attend the itempimry pitrpose shall lie registrar of the township, w.ird or |ii>reil a resident of the ward precinct shall appoint some discreet sl ip cir rre; ;i}< t iu which be is person to act in his ste.id, who niia;: lor the purpose of regis-: shall be by hi-n sworn before act- ai-j v.iiiiis. ling. And if the registrarshalltail Sec. 19. This section gives the qualification of electors and penal ty for fraudulently registering. Sec. 20 to 21 refers to Registra tion and challenges on day' of elec tion. Misrepresentation. The Davie Times in its issue of February 8th, gave an account of an alleged Bepublican cauci^s at this place on Monday, Feb. 5th. It would receive no notice at my hands, were it not entirely false. constitution are the most tyranni cal of them all. They (the demo crats say it is only to disfranchise the negro voters, but is that their sole object! I can answer the ques- tion iu the negative. It is a blow at all the laboring classes of our own state, both white and black. Just anything to deceive the illit erate voters and swing the state back into the democratic fold. There are many thousiind white voters who will vote to kill this amendment clause; they aie demo crats, but they will act upon hon est convictions, irrespective of par ty affiliation, and help to bury this wildcat democratic blunder of our last house representatives. I am not claiming the leg;il talent of some constitutional lawyers, but only as one amongthetoilingthous- ands in our “Old North State” whom the constitution has given the right of suffrage. I predict the defeiit of the amendment by 50,000 votes. Maj' the republican party ever live and grow as the green bay tree to “protect the in terests of the common pe)ple.” Zebulon Allen Shipman. One by one, they are lining up on the side of law. order and jus tice. Xo doubt some Democratic sheet will denounce Mr. Shipman as a ‘•nullius filins” and of no con sequence. lie may be an honest toiler for his daily bread, but he is a lover of the right, and that makes him a somebody. The go«d work goes on. Mocksville Farmer to Charlotte Observer. K'ly |l nivei iLeu'iUler, iiie icr->ou for'judge of eleatiou appointed as a- leleition I'leciuct, wlio shall: liove provided in the place of a src^istrjrof vytcr.s for such i registrar or judge of clectioa fail- Isbjp, war;! or prcL-inct. The ! lug to at<end at the polling place |(ii’iiity Iroairt of clei-tionsshall: on the day of the election shall be '’inblicali'in of the names of ■ of !be s;irae politiciil party as the Krsms so (.e!ecle<l at the court registrar or jndge of the election C'J'urimme.iiatcly after snch I wlicse place be is appointed to fill, biiitiiieut ; n.l slialfcause a no-1 Sec. IS. The following classes Itu !<■ serviKl upon said per- i of persons shall not be allowed to I;. U. The co'.-nty board of | to appear then the judge or judge.s It was not only false, but contained liMS of the several counties! <>f election apv«aring may appoint, some very little, lowdown, con- pStic t. on (T lief'>re the lirst j another to act as registrar, '^bo jgmpjjjjjg gjj^gg Threeof thegeu- y in .bine, in the year of onr j -shall be sworn by him or them be- participated Iiveieoi: hi:iif!r»(!. and bicn-: fore acting. And any registrar or ^ ^. !i . -------... .. i were not in Mocksville on Mon Jay, and two of them, Mr. Shook and Mr. Shore, were not in the county on that day. Yet, according to some of our Democratic friends, every thing you see in ademocratic paper is gospel truth. The editor ot a newspaper erjoys superior advantages and facilities for disseminating truths and false hoods, and lie should at all times weigh well his words before ha, sends them broad cast over the land; and at no time should he state publish articles about his own appiiin? aiioUiCTin\.V'^l^°iTOii^ittS after th^ first day of I towns people and neighbors unless So person who is a candidate ■ Jacnary in the year of our lord he be satisfied of its truthfulness, •ffif-e shall be a registrar or i eighteen hundred and seventy sev- je of cicclion. That the registrar of Mowiistiip, wHrd or precinct pi M furnished with a registra- I Jwok prepared as hereinliefore [itled, anil it shall be his duty Teen the hoiirs of cine o’clock p. and sunset on each day CSun- fexeepted i f-.r tweiitv da\s pre- rcthciia;. fir closing the reg- lliy tlie sheriff. If any regis IsLall fail to perform the dnties p office and for that or any 1 cause be removed from ofiice >11 die or resign, or if there |1 for any other cause lie a va- y in said ofiice the chairman ! county hoard register or vote in this state to wit: Firet, persons under twenty one years of age; second, idiots and lu natics; third, persons who upon conviction or confession in open court shall have been adjudg^ quilty of felony or other crime in- of elections faniou« by the laws of this en, unless they shall have been le gally restored to the rights of citi zenship.Sec. 19. Subject to the foregoing, exceptions every male person bom iu the United States and every male person who has been natur alized, twenty one years of age, who shall ha"e resided in the stsite twelve tTionths next ''■>11 Ihkik.s-as hereinafter pro- tr-elii:g the electiou and t« l:cep open said books for ninety days in thecounty la wliin'a If the Editor of the Times wrote that article upon information of another, he should have made some effort to have ascertained its truthfulness, and if doubtful of its correctness, he «ho aid have left it out of his paper. We waited a week to see if he had fairness enough about him to explain this misrepresentation, but instead of correcting the falsehood, he had f^stnilioa of any electors re- ’ be offers toVrle, shall be!> q:ialified 5cj,tterej'’i,road cast over the coan-V "iliim such township, ward ielector in the precinct or township , nnt <roinir to and eutilled to regis- in which he resid<js. and all elcc- ty- of going to pn. That tne .said lj<K}ks shall I* -4;.] t ,r K*'i>tratio!i :!*■ s:inso [ ‘'Ht-rday be;oree;< 'i' . T; si ,j;i each Sstarda.’, ' ■«'I'l-1 fri(i;l ,,f regi.,tration sba;l Biieml with his fS‘isiion ho<,;;s at the poUin? preciijci or ward for [rejistraiion of voters. ■ It shall be th ; duty ol I "Sis.r2r to atiend at the poll- I place of his iownsuip or registration iKKiks on f Wunlay preceding the elec- P. Imm the hour of nine o'clocV I'l'till the honr of five o’clocl T I- » irn and where the said 1,/.. £'■■■''' ‘‘■ •r the iksjiec- It,,, of the precinci L ■ “.'“I any of said elec- ^ all he Uilinved to object to I l>erson ap'pearin;-^ I MUI U«)ks. la case of any I u.iertioii the registrar sha'l opposite the U ’ , ‘® 1’*‘^J11 so objef^!e<l to F •cliali„u^re-i,J> and shall r , “i'd place on or be-I >eelm,„„a^y,^i.g„ he to- I « wuU Slid judges of olec- Icl'tv'n decide said V’ personal notice of ^ed in..“!’^®-l'**‘‘evoter»o ob lal ®“y cause per- phall!» ‘’[J"'”t li }pven, then Pvidwi residence: pH Dro’hiliit section fcl e S fromor objecting to the tors shall regisjer and vote iu the -jicjlion precinct of their reiideucei I'ti ^ residence of a married man ■ihall be where his f.imily reside,-, i.ud that of a single man where be boards and sleeps; and should an;, single man biard in one ward or precinct and sleep in anoth<^r then his residence shall be in the ward or precinct in which he sleeps, and he shall not register or vote in ■iiiy other ward or preninct. But no elector shall be allowed to reg- isier in any ward or precinct to which he shall have removed foi ihe mere purpose of l>eing a voter therein, nor unless his residence therein is actual and bona fide. ,Vn lit shall be the duty of the registrar or judge of election, when re<iuested by any bystander, to swear any person offering to regis ter or vote, as to hU reiideuce and to have placed in writing opposite his name the word “sworn”; and any person knowingly and fraudu lently registering or voting at any other plaA* than that of his bona fide residence shall be guilty of a crime iuiauious by the laws of this state and punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dolUrs or imprisoned at hard labor not ex ceeding two years: or both in the discretion of the conrt Sec. 20. No registration shall be allowed on-the day ot the election; bat if any person shall give satis factory evtdence to the ,*registrar jncfeas of eleotioii tbrt;; lie ha« To the Editor of the Observer: While so many caudidates are “loo ning up” and being brought to the front by their admiring frieuds for tli Terent po.sitions iu the State we have seeu no men tion of any one from Davie. Like her citizens, this county is modest and has never asked for anything on account of the coun ty’s disgrace ml,eing always placed in tke column of one of the solid F R E E G IFTS.oned in religion like he dees now in politics, no wonder he fell from his high calling. He does not car ry out the golden rule. He threat ens force by using the word shall not. He says: Caucasian blood and association qualify without ed ucation. All illiterate whites should and may vote, after the amendment is ratified, an illiterate uegr> should not and shall not. The Davik Kkcord gets the Dr. in a bad fix as follows: \Pe are just as much in favor of the Anglo Siixou ruling as you are, only we do not believe in stirring up strife and discord by appealing to the baser passions of the people. Now 1 dollar, an opportunity Dr. you s:iy, (iiucasian blootl and set the paper 6 month association qualify without educa tion. I shall not deuy the propo sition, but please tell me if that proposition is true, why yon favor placing Caucasian blood after 1908 beneath the negro? If Caucasian blood IS qualified in 1900, why does it cease to exist after 19081 If the illiterate white man by reason of his Caucasian blood, and his At - sociation is good enough to vote in 1900, is he not good enough to vote after 19081 Then why do you fa vor placing the educated negro above the illiterate white man after 1908? Is there any good reason for it, if so, pleasegive us the bene fits of your reason! The abo", e was clipped fromBro. Clicks paper, and a portion was taken from a recent editorial of ours. The Editor was talking i interest witli. I price of instruments sent free. Every ! it saves money, induces health. ‘ Send , , , , , ^ I your address at once and see what m arked to u s— that w e h ad better] people aaj* who have thorougl ly test ed its merits. Ag^ents wantef. T h e In order to gfive our 50 cent subscri bers an opportunity at our free gifts, we have decided to withdraw the bu^« gy and bic3'cle offer and substitute a No. 7 cook stove complete, and a nice .J-piece oak set of furniture, respectively. All who have subscribed uuder th*j first offer will be entitled to an other ticket, or, if they prefer, we will take up their ticki:»ts and refund their money. All who pay us 50 cents cash for « months* subscription will get a ticket; all who pa>' us one dollar will get two tickets. If you owe ua any-| thing, this must be paid before y ou : are entitled to a ticket. W e make- this change for two reasons : 1st, to i give those who are not able to take | the paper one year and pay us one i dollar, an opportunity for 5U cents to ' get the paper 6 months and an oppor tunity at one of these free gifts. 2d, That we m ay be able to distribute these presents iu a much shorter time. Read this carefully and see that it is fair to all. Those who have taken tickets can return them and get their money, less the time they have got ten the paper, or you get another ticket, giving you two chances when j'ou now have one. Don*t Sufl'cr, The Elcctro|M>isc Cures all dissases without the use cf medicine. A pure Oxygen treatment, by absorption. It cures where every thing^ else fails. It is needed in every family, for it will relieve every w eak ness or ailment, to the mo:it persistent chronic disease; and without the, use of a ^ a i n of medicine. Thousands of Ijaojue all over the United States, trom private citizens to Lawj-ers, doc tors, preachers, Suprem e Judges Edi tors. etc., even crowned heads of Eu rope have given written testimonials of these facts. Book of testimonials, great interest withV /tltQ . .L IJ^ XJVtKA/A. UO ■ . ! • . . . It, 1 price of instruments sent free. Every som e time ago to t»ue of the D r s. j family should have an Electropoise; former parishioners, an d he Kemington Single Barrel Breech LoadiiKr. Gun, - $6.50 Others . . . $4..50, 86.00 Loaded Shells, 35c a box. Shot, 7c. per pound. Primers, 12c. a box. All Other Goods Eqmilly Ixiw. F. M . ROBEETS, 445 Liberty Street, WIXSTOX, X. C. look out, that the Dr. wonld skin us. We have waited for the skin- ing; but we remark right here, that whenever the Dr’s, friends look on the pole for our hide they will find the Dr’s, close by. El e c t b o p o i s e Co ., Louisville, K y. 51.3 4th St-.-et, He Tried Tbein All. J. F. Harbemel; Bradford, Indi ana, says: I have used almost every cliiss of Pills known to me. but never ftnud any relief for ha- I bitual constipation and liver tronb-Kepublican counties, but to use|, i bought lour lx>xes of Kamon’s be intimidated, &c. Thif is nice talk emenating from one whose party deals in intimidation, ballot box stuffing, frand, murder and as sassination in order to carry elec tions. Its well enough to tell onr friends that eastern methods are not going to be toleriited in Davie, and you had as well make np your minds not to attempt it— and Mr. Sim mons and his crowd can put this in their pipes and smoke it, for all it is worth. We shall strive not to misrepre sent any one, but if we do, come around and tell us how, where, or when, and if In our power, we will correct it, and m»ke satisfactory amends. We are against falsehood and misrepresentation. the expression of a promiueut Ke- publican tliat “all h—1 couldn’t be<it the Democrats in Davie uext year.” The above is a portion of an ar ticle written l>y one who signed “Farmer” to bis communication to the Charlotte Observer of the 14th. The writer is a very modest man and some of bis language is more “modest” than eleg-aut. He says some prominent Kcpublican says “all h—11 coul.ln’t l>eat the Democratfi in Davie uext year,” We have no objection to them beat ing us next year, as there is no election next year that we know of, but the Kepublicans are going to carry the county this year, and “motlest” Demociacy combined with his Satanic majesty will not be able to prevent it. Xow, we would like for “Farm er” to name the prominent Kepub llcan who is on such intimate re lation with the Democrats in this county. We will give a nice chro- mo for his photo, and will send it off and get a cut, and put his like ness in a conspicuous place in the Recokd. Same your man or we will have seriotis doubts jis to his prominence. For a promiueut Re publican to thus speak, to give his name to the public might possibly aid “modest” Democracy in carry ing out his desires. 4f there is a traitor in the camp we want to know him. Give ns his name Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets of an agent of the Brown M’Pg. Co., at Greenville, Teiin. I used two box es of the Pint.' Pills and followed with the Pellets every night for thirty days, and t.iday lam:isheal thy as I was twenty-years ago. I will recommend Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets to all who suffer with snch complaints. The pills iind Pellets are a sure cure; they maKe one feel liite a new per son. I would not be without the Pills in my family* For sale by J. Lee Kurfees. Dr. B. R. Anderson, -----DENTIST.------ OJEce: First Door South of Dr. Kimbrouffh’u. Mocksville, N. C. D R . W . C. M A B X nJ Gives special attention to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Si)<*ctacles fitted by the aid of retino- scopy.> Teeth extracted by the pain less process. Olfice at residence in North MoclcsviUe. SOUTHERN RAILW AY. THE. . . STAJfDAKD RAILWAY OF TIIE SOUTH. The Dim t Line to all Points. TEXAS, CALIFOJtNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AXD PORTO RICO. Strictly Fiijst L'liiss Equip- nieiit on ail Through and Lo cal 'I’riiins. Pullman Sleeping Carsonall Night Trains. Fast and Safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Com fortable and an Expeditioiui Journey. Apply to Ticket Affcnts for Tim e Ta- “ bles, llateb and General Infor mation, or address R . L . V K R N O N , F. B .- D A R B Y , T . P . A . C . P . & T . A . Charlotte. N . C . AaheTille N .C „ NOTEOBBLE TO ANSWER CUESTIOHS. PRAirc S. GABHOH, M. CULP, i 3dV. F. & Gen Man. Traf. M»n. W . A. TURK e. P. A. • W A S H I N G T O N . D . C . Furniture! I ± 0 1 0 - aa.e©c3L Furniture of any Kind IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE B. F. Huntley’s Stock, -----HE SELLS------ FIHST-CLASS FURNITURE AT the Right prices, stock always Gompletr. 42G and 428 Trade Street, WINSTON, N. C. oc GO TO .WiDSton, N. C., — C A L L O N — B R O W N . T he .Jew elfb. t have a Nice Line of Watches, .lewelry and Silver Ware, Spenia- cles and Kye Glasses, etc. Fine Repairing done whilo you wait and fully insured for one year. Prices to suit the times. Yours for business, BROWN. T he J ew elbh . 448 Liljerty Street. Next door to Robert’s the gun man. R e n o v in o e s D e m o c r a c y . Hendersonville, Jan. 22, I960. Editoi of the Times: I wish to announce through the colnmns of the Times that I have severed my connection with the democratic party. The stand that the democratic party has taken has thoroughly oonviuoed me that they are not the party to rule our State and nation; and of all corrapt laws they havtt pat ipon the statute books of North Chrolimi, the sa- ' of any person b e c o i i ^ i h e ^ called jm ^ n d m e n t s to o nr 8 tot6 “Farmer” may consider it a dis grace lor Davie to be a solid Re publican county, but it seems the majority of the people in the coun ty prefer that kind of disgrace; D R . F . G - C H E E K i EY E SPFXIALIST. Office over Jacobs’ Clothing Store. WINSTON, N. C. •O 'Q ‘NCJ.OM IKSWM SlH3J.Vd HO soqa •OOUpW p U 3 Q 0{t«a)XD«X9 0 » Ji iC J I Want Your Eggs, CHICKENS. POTATOES, ONIONS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE. The Highest Market Prices Wfll b« Paid Call on me when YOtl COME TO TO’Jip. A -well tSelected Stock of Groce ries Always On Hanii. Yours to Serve, D. M. MILLER, Salisbury, North Carolina. A Superb Newspaper.! TRI-'VraEKLY TRIBUNE. The New York Tri-Weekly Trib une has superseded and taken the ^____ ___ ____ _ ^ ^ place of the former Semi-Weekly »th*er than Democratic di^race! Tribnne, and is an outgrowth ofthe demand for more frequent issues.Now we are not aware of any dis grace out side of the fertile imagi nation of this very modest gentle man who labors to make it appear to the outside world that our conn ty is a disgrace. It’s a nasty bird that befouls its own nest. If our lovely friend will examine the records tor the past 25 or 30 years in Davie he might find some re cords not very tiattering to former Democratic rule. Davie has good and efficient oflBcers, and it* finau ces are in good shape. P reacher and P olitics. Times-Mebcury. D r. Stallings, a preacher, edits th e i^ s b n r y Index. I t is politi cal, and Democratio, If he reas- It is printed on Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Price $1.50. in effect, The Tri-Weekly Trib nne is :i fine, fresh eveiy-other-day newspiiper, eiich issue of which is as good as a daily of the same date, and iu one number of which, every week, large space will be devoted to the pictorial, literary and humorous features of the Illus trated Supplement to the Sunuay Tribune. We believeth.it The Tri-Weekly will be the best substitute yet found for a metropolitan daily. It has one more issue per week than the old Semi-Weekly, and costs half a dollar less a year. We are frequently able to print in this elition, which is sent to press before daylight, the oiiiuial war c;tble disp-itches of The Trib une from Barope, which are sent from there about 1 a. in. T a B T ttlB U N B . New York City. \ J 81.00 piiyB for the K p C O r U pai>crand2lickeU. P r e s e n t s V . The Daiie Kecor^ M6ck8Tm«, K . O. By E. a. MORK18, Editor aSO ^>c«jshi«. '—If you want nice garden seeds, I Business Notceal—Con.). , Irish potatoes, or any thing in thej „ „ Phiinot Albanv Ga saw ._______• • “ The famous Uttle pills for consti-bav« leceived a large lot of new ■ K,. , and a« aniious to show 1 them to you. EITTHIED AT THE POST DPrtCE AT Mo c k sv il l e, N. C.. a s ssc o sd c l a ss S S t eb, Ma y 12th, 1899. M o c k sn lle r r o d u c e M a rk e t. <’orrected by Williams & Anleraon. Corn, per b u.................................. -*0^ ? ■Wheat, per b u .........................Oau; perbu........................ Fez*, perbu....................... Bacon d m pound................... Bacon. W estern..................... H a m s .......................................... Eggs.................................... Butter........................................ Spring aiiclt*»»..................... Xi 75 S-107 Footville Q uibblings. troubles, C . C. Sanford. “Tommy, stop pulling that cat’s tail.” I’m only holding the tail, papa; The first snow of the season | the cat’s pulling it.” which can be ranke<l; in the scale! of conspicnity, is falling this morn ing, “ After doctors failed to cure m e of pneumonia I used O n e Minute Cough I Cure and three bottles of it cured me. A valentine d raw in g was given ■ it is also the best remedy on earth for at the home of Mr. John Hays of i whooping coujjh. It cured mj* grand- Harmony, Wednesday night. Some j children of the worst cases,” writes of our y o n n g people participated jno. Berry, Loganton, P a . It is the in the fun of the evening. i only harmless remedy that gives im- The milling establishment .of I Cures coughs, colds MiUeiBros., Lone Hickorv, had:"‘’“P‘'^“^ and lung trouble, a narrow eslape from b ei^g de- i Pf^'^nts consumption. Children Becord Agents- The following gentlemen are ,iii- thorized to take gubscriptions for the E e c o b d : M. W. Mackie, Tadkinville, X. C. D. I. UeaviR, Cross Itoads Churoh. W. G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Keavis, Footeville. Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shr.re. J. C. Pinnix, Marler. A. P. Woodruft, Booaville. NOTICE. LOCAl AS9 ntdtlENTS. *ia narrow escape irom ueing ae-i , * ... , ^ stroyed by fire one night last week, i 12i A plank standing against the fur 1 nace had ignit«d, and the flames j At Wardbury, Xei way. the lon- were aiBsuming gigantic proportions I gest day is from May 2 1 to July when by the merest accident, their j 22, without interruption, progress was arrested and the fire;extinguished. i ‘‘I dyspepsia for years. N o m ed ; icine was so effective as Kodol Dys- There is a snake tale extant in jp^psia Cure. It gate immediate relief, this section of old Y a d k in , t h e i t « o bottles produced marvelous re scene of w hic h is laid in the barn;guit9.»w rite3 L . H . W arren , Albany, E. C. CJinard « »s in town Mon day. Rubber Coats and Over Shoes at; loft of Mr. Adam Leonard, of Ad-1 ,vis. It digests what vou eat and cau- W illia m s & Andersons. i vauce,—just north esist of the old j not fail to cure. C . C. Sanford.{brindled hen’s nest. The snake —See ads., on first inside page, j was captured on Atwood hill, near Some men work themselves to first column. ! Winston-Salem, iu a wild stale, death trying to keep up payments „ , . . I but it has since been domesticated. Ion their life insurance,-M r. Albwt Brock of Winston, j,g Jimmie. It is gom! was in town last weeK. i for catching rats and mice, swal- —^TicketKo. 450getstbegun. Xo «• w rvwi I biting barbarians one up to this time has brought iufor 8.^1*. tjri*>»rit*r, i approach-! the ticket. Come on before all the ed clandestinely, it gives forth a ' tit'ketsaregoneandget the KEcOKi) terrible hissing sound; but when i for six mouths for 50 cents. Thtre the intruder says, “Jimmie! Jim-! are four other free gifts besides ti-.e mie!” it just' crawls awav aiid'g‘'“- fcSome one will get a nice free makes no further disturbance. I jrift for the price of the ItEcouD )X ! for six mouths. cheap, at the puatoffiut. —Mi-. Charley Jtnkins of Win- Bton spent Sunday in town. —There is to be a marriage in town this weck--so we hear. B.v virture of an order made bv A. t. Grant Sr. C. S. C. I will sell at public auction, at the court house door in the town of Mocks ville, X. V. on Monday the 5th day of March 1900 the following real estate situate in Shady Grove town ship Davie county X. C. bounded as follow.H, to wit: Beginning at a stone J. M. Crotts corner, on edge of public road; thence nearly North with Siiid road to the depot line, thence South west with depot line to the right of way, thence with the right of way to J. M. Crotts corner, thence with Crotts line to the lieginning, contaiuiiig a fraction of an acre. Terms of sale:-ii!10,00 ca.<ih, balan ce on six mouths time with bond and approved security, interest fi per cent from dav of sale. Title re served till purchase monev is paid. This 20th day of Jany 1900. David H. Howaa-.I Adm. of L. F, Howard dce’d. E. H. Morris, Attorney. FC fE STOCK FOR SALE. A n v person desiring to buy a Jack or Jeimy. or Jenny colts, or other line stock, will do well M on^.j.,j,_ F^mingtoa, K. c. Greensboro Nurseries, GEEEXSBOEO, If. C., For all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Vines and Plants. I am the Intro ducer of the famous GEEEXS- BOEO aud COXXET’S South ern Early Peach. Frank C. Brown, W holew le and Retail Dealer in GENEUAL MEUCll AXDI: K. Green.sboro Herd of Registered Po-, LAXD CHIXA and Mammoth ' Black Hogs. One of the flnest herds in the South. Write for prices. J o h n A. Y o u n g , Prop’r. COMPLFTE LIXR OF DRY GOODS. Stock Gf Shoes iu the HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. IX OTHER WORDS I HAVE A COMPLETE UXe o? GEXESAL MERCHAXDISE. I Will be glad to have you call. Yonrs Truly, P ilA N K : C- BUD'®’:?, Corner Fourth and Main Streets, - - - WIXSTOS", Old papers for sale at l.’V cents per hundred at the R e c o r d office. --License to we<l: H. C. Sheets to Miss Sallie Williams. —New goods the nicest aud best In town just i-eceived, also irish potatoes, and fresh garden seeds, at WiUianiS & Audersons. —H. T. Smithdeal of Advance ■was in the city Monday. -Williams & Anderson have re- 'Ceived more goods since our l<i8t is- Bue. Go to see them. ---Miss Ruth Booe of Winston Is visiting relatives in town. SH0&5.—Good Shoes at low pnses ^ Williams & .indersbns. —Miss SaireSue Ellis, of Elba- 'I'ille, is visiting the Misses Chaffin. Hiirty egg crates and three -chicken* coops for sale, cheap. Call at tbe poU: office. —Jlrs. W. L. Evans left Monday for XorXark, to j<«n ner hvosband. You »ill find « good fit* aud ac- icommodating clerks at Williams & Ande»oi.8. Mits. W\ A. GriSin is off ou a vittt to her old lioiue in Baltimore. Williams & Anderson take all Icinds of country produL<e in ex change for goods. —What has becomc of onr Ad- Tance correspqndentl Let us bear from you once and awhile. -^-See Sheriff’s tax notice. This' is his last roulud and all who do not pay will have cost added. J^Mre. J. B. Johiiston i« urned Jiome last week, after an e:^tended visit to Clevelaud aud Salisbury, -^Dibke Parneli is quite ack at the liospital in Winston. Tom Parnell went over yesterday to see him. Leach aud her daughters left Monday evening for Hickory where they will make their home iu the future. —Earnest Hawkins who has been attending Wake Forest Col lege spent a few days in town last week with friends. —Sam CoUet, whose arm Drs. Kimbroug}!, UeGniiie, Martin and Cash amputaltfdAdkw dttysago, is 'doing nicely as we understand. —The price of cotton is still ad vancing; statistics show an advance not only in wages but nearly al' | proln.ti have made substantiti j advances. . • .We ax* sorry to hear that the CommlsKioner of Internal Revenue Jjas removed Deputy Collector Lil- lington from office. A Mr. SIcop, «f Alexander cotairi^ wasappointed 'in bis place. —Sjd Shore, Depty. Collector ■was in tpwn last week. We did not hear ot another Republican «aucns while he was here. Those Trho find out things before they bappeo will report the precKedii^ -W6 snppose. —Mrs. I^aach sold her peraoaal property last week and will make her home in Hickory. Lather left last week for hi« new home. Luther is a clever fellow and . we are sorry to see him leav^.' We hope him inuuh success. The mstho'ds adopted by some people to liiid oat and noee into other peoplea s& in, shows how little and eontimiptible they are. i ^ er« « « honrable wa;,-* to gather; news, and infoi^Htfiot, bat some »are atFkiiHEe« to titeae kind E p h esu s K ew s N otes. James Lytle's wife died Satur day morning and will be buried at Mocksville today. She had pneu monia. Tbe Liberty free school will close next Friday. Miss Gussie Booe speut Wertnes day night of last week with Miss B ^ie Foster. A couple of our “young men” made a tlying trip north last Sun day, Mr. J. S. Lyons has been ap pointed postmaster at Coolremee, aud has forwarded his bond to Washington. Mrs. Samh Veach, of Jeicsalem, visited her brother, M. A. Foster last Friday. Mi.T. M. Hendrix is at home again, G. P. Foster has just sold some tobacco in Winston; prices not very satisfactory. Miss Avie Booe visited her grand-parents near Jerusalem, last week. “Wide-Awake.” Feb. 19. Jericho N ew s N otes. T. 8. Emerson had the misfor tune of getting bis hand mashed last week. Luther Leach went to Hickory last Wednesday. His mother and sisters will leave Monday evening. We wish them much success in their new home. Miss Lngeue W alker visited Miss Lula Greene Sunday. Miss Mary Bell Livengood, of Jerusalem, visited Miss Beulah Al len Saturday aud Sunday. Misn Marj' Turner has been Sick with a cold the past week. Miss May Ratledge visited in Rowan recently. Mrs. Godfrey Click aud little daughter havu been on tbe sick list tbe last week but are imdroving. J . Lee Kurfees went to States ville Monday evening on business. Mrs. J. L«« Kurt'ece and Miss Lula Green will take charge of his store while he is away. Mrs. Sella Little visited rela tives in Bowan last week. “Lucy.” Every man owes something to himself but it’s what he owes to other mon that causes all the troub le. John Dirr, Poseyvill, Ind., says,” I never used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. W e are never without it.” Quiclcly breaks upcoughs and colds. Cures all throat and Um g troubles. Its use will prevent consum ption. Pleasant to take. C. C. San- for’. An old bachelor says some men are under the impression that il takes trouble to perfect chai-acter, so they get marled. Ticket Xo. 45G gets Th^ R e c o r d ’s prize gun. Anyoni, holding this ticket can, by presenting it to the Editor, get the guu. All those holding tickets will please take care «f them, as there are four otkor' prizes yet to be awarded. Save your tickets until all the prizes are awarded. Father—But our boy is only I.”:' years old. What makes you think he is iu lovet Mother—Hs washed his neck this morning wiihout being told to diso. Geo. Barbe, Mendota. Va„ says. ‘Nothing did me so much good as Kodoi Dyspepsia. Cure. O n e dose relieved m e, a fe ^ bottles cured m e.” It dieests what you eat and always cures dys pepsia. C. C . Sanford. —ilam m a— Xow, Bobbie, when w egotochuch jo u must behave like a man. Bobbie—But I can’t snore, mam ma. AMERICA’S representative FASHION MAQAZINB THE DESIGNER Published Honthly wrra handsome COLORED PLA T ES. ALSO ILLUSTRATES THE CHLEBRATED—^ Standard Patterns The only reliable patterns, because they aliow seams. Subscription Price: $1.G0ayear. ■ 3 ceatt for singis espies. CANVASSERS WANTED FCR THIS PUBUCATIBiJ. Literal cash eoolnlsEion. V/rlto for sample copy and t^ in 3 to Subscrip' tiaa Department, T H E DESIG NER, 3* West Mth St., New York City. TAX NOTICE!!! L.ast Bound! I will meet the Tax Payers of Davie county at the following times and places to collect taxes for the I year 1899. Mocksville, Saturdays and Mon days of February. County Line, Thursilay, March , 1st, 10 a. in. to 12 m. Calahaln, Thursday, Maich 1st, j 1 p. ni. to 3 p. 111. I Xestor, Friday, March 2nd, 10 a. 111. to 12 m. j Sheffield, Friday, March 2, 1 p. | I m. to 3 p. m. i Farmington, Tuesday, March 6, j 10 a. in. to 2 p. m. I SiuitU Grove, Wednesday,March I ith, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. j Advance, Thursday; ^larch 8th, j I p. m. to 4 p. m. ; Fork Church, Tuesday. March j 13th. 1 p. m. to.4 p. m. ' i Jerusalem, Wednesday, March i t4tb, 1 p. m. to 4 p. ra. Mock.-^viile, Saturdays 3, 10, IT, all day. All taxes not paid by the 15th of iilarch will be collecieil as the law directs. J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff of Davie County. A rrival SHd Departure cf T rains: S iU T H B o u n d — D aily except Sunday, j Leave Mocksville................... I ;00 p m I Leave Mocksville................... 0:00 p m | N o r t h B o u n d . | Leave Mocksville................... 7:1.5 a m i Leave MockKviile...................11:">0 a m | R. B. CRAWFORD & CO. ■I Sign of.............. Lion and .^nril. HARDW ARE D E ilL * Winston, V, c. —The Right Place to Buy Your- Cook Stoves, 6ms i Fanaiiig C O J^ZIL T O S E . E T J if W e b s t e r ’ s t e m a t i o n a l j i ^ i o n a r y Suecmor of the “ I'nabrUlged." ■tandardofUi«i-.s.r.ovtmiiHiw iOffice, tbe U. S. flupRBie < i'ourt, all Urn 8l»t« mi* ) 'Wannljr _ _ commendetl 'B usiness N otices. De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is un equalled for piles, Injarlea and skin diseases. It is the original Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all counter- fits. C. C, Sanford. M r. Xewman—^You’re a nice little boy, Tommy. Tommy—That’s what they all say when they first meet sister. MnJ. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa., writef, “I think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve the grandest salve made. ” It cures piles and heals everything. All frudident imitations are worthless. 0 . C . Sanford. Fond parent—Johny, if yon aren’t good yoa won’t see Santa Clans on Christmas. Johny—^Haii! I don’t care; I ’ve aeen Dewey. This is to certify that I opened the envelope rantaininf Oua Priae Ticket and found tiiat K am ber 4fi6 drew i ^ Doi-’t forget T h k R e c o r d’s tree gift offers: A Xo. 20 Carolina Cook Stove, aSet of yurnitnre (3 pieces), a Good Sewing Machine, a ('hatta- nooga ( hjlled Plow, and a Rem iugton Breeeh-loading Shotgun. One dollar pays for a year's sub scription and^two tickets; 50 cents six moutbs and one ticket. ‘I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicine gave m e per m anent relief till I began to take One Minute cough cure. 1 know it is the best cough medicine m ade,” says J. Soontz, Corrj', P a . It quickly cure- coughs, colds, croup, asthma, gripp-. and throat and lung troubles. It is '.he children’* favorite remedy. Jure* quckly. C. C. Sanford. Tom (to his sister)—Kitty, if you give me a bit of your cake I’ll spoil the piano so that you won’t have to take a lesson for a month. RliuMtwltboutuuiuber. ^ Invaliuible lu the bnntelioid. nnd to | tbe te*cber, *cb(dAr, pro. , fetdouiil 4aA0« iumI ' educator. < {THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL L'SE.^ t la emay to flD4 tli« wwd wanted, c U easy to Mccrtala «be preaunclatlba. t Is easy to traco tho crowth of a --It Is aasy to leant«sword meaas. I Tbo New OrleMMM Pieayaae gays: i. , It stnnds now a monui r lir.lIUlUt scholnrtblp,one of tbs most complete and uieiul works e%er < published la Uitscoautr;. ( QET THn BEST.I t^Spectmtn pages sent on application to ; G. & C. MBRRTAUCO., PabUabera, $ SpriaiCeld, Uama., U. S, A. ^ C A U T IO N , l called WcbsUr't Dicttoaarict.’* AU <aathentleabrid{*nieotsof thelnt«rnatlonal j i n tbo various lizea bear oor tnde-mark on | tlie front corer as sbown io tbe cau. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, P h y s i c i a n a n d .Sc e o e o n . OJBce, First door South of Hotel Davie, j I M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. GALL BR(n o 0 , -1 -• * ' £ Ten Per Gent, 1<>8 U'est I’ifih S t . , F rn x itiu 'e ?fi| W I N S T O N N-C- W a n t yoiir trade a n d will g iv e y o n bargains ii sii Styles c f red - E c < m Sets, O d d D resser*. D iu iii" Tables. E ed s, W a s t s t a n d s , L o n n g e s , (Conches a n d all things w luiga Hunt’s (taisumption I le fct n d in an I " p T o D a t e F U E X I T L ’ R E H O U S E . and Broncliits C m . j E E A B T in i DEEIGKS in DISHIS, CHAMBER-SnS id I iE |It surpasses all other remedies i m ow n for as su m p tio n . Bronchitis. | -Wg 3 Beautiful L in e o l Pictures an d Frair.e..Jroup and Disordered I^rer. It cures: vhen all else fails 1 1 Xew England and Xeedbaui Pianos, aud tbeOM “eorgrE.'*^uVt,*'Lexington? N. ' Reliable Kstey Organs aud the Xeedbam Organs are ^rice 50 cents per bottle. 1 Sold by US, and need no recH^nimendation, as they are soFor sale by C. C. Saniord. j Kuowu. National Hotel, ■lAU Goods Sold for Cash or ^asy Payasolil IEFURXI8HED. rSDERNEW l MANAGKMEXT. BATEe, $1.00 FEB DAY. J. H. R a m s e y , Prop’r. Main St. 5ALL5:XJKY, K. C. ■-!!L ■ ,!L' ■■ ■'__■ ;l- ■ G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GREENSBOllO, M . C .. FOVNdEBS AND MACEINXSTS. Manufacturers of Turbine V.'ater Wheels, The CAROLINA COOK STOVE, Heating Stoves. Coal Grates, Conntry Hollow AVai-o Plows, riow Caiiings and Feed Cutters. SPECIAL CASTIXGS OK ANY DESCKIPTIOK. S®* iJ\-ery Article M.inufacturedby Us Guaranteed in Every K«spea. K. H. MOBRIte, Agent. at MOCKSVILLE. X. C. Come to onr place and if you are not treated ri^bt call no more, but if we treat you right, call agait . ORGANS FEOM 825.00 UF. PIANOS FEGzii 619 A L L B R O T H E R S liannfacturets’ Agents, ^VIXSTON. . . N. C. 1 Branch House: MARTISSVILLE, VA. jCin Always fiiw Lowtst Pricej On Everything in Our Line. M E N ------- ■\Vho want HEAVY CALF LINED SHOES come and see us ladies— W ho want STLISH, COM- FOTABLE SHOES don’t miss oor Store. CHILDREN---- ‘ Who are tougk on soles should try a Pair of our SCHOOL SIIOl^ci —they will last. * Old Ladies J. E. CARTLAN ---- SUCCESSOR TO- Wit* Tetidor Feet—Bay a Pair of onr 8(^JT EASY SHOES. ---------""tHB^UBGULAB shoe STORE, O onw r4tb *no ^ H . H . G artland, GLEI ^S B O lto, . - - N •^'1 «9>a f l i x u x s o f ciA yruss a s d c.asim eb-* a®-’’*ON ILVNIX k Falltkrps »f tlie Best Szperieissd Varkmen. 0 *'WrUe ibi Sataples and Meosvuring Blanks. Sstis&ction Guanis'*'^ Call and see' samples and Ham prioes. atie Record, ^BlDinESDAY. L oBBIS, Editor. L j’SUBSCBIM'ION: foe Year, - - ' *‘•'1 ix Months, - - • .^reeM ooths- - - V. 0., FEB. 28, 19 fS lIcA N TICKET. . President ISO®- _ MoKINLEY OF OHIO. Vice-President. ■k c .p h it c h a b d S O S T K C.VEOLINA. For Governor. AME3E. BOYD OF eU ll.F O K D . impress, 7th Distrjct I A. BAILED OF D A V IE . Election I-iiivi-- v>'V,cn n ny L’i tl-e iwlsies and 1 e-iplain to him the ( L f ,in elector, and bimas to bis q>vil>l if tbe person ii| 1 qiiali-e'l aud sbal. liitV with the perso ime he oifers to vol^ nued resideuce in the ee his name was pregistration list <«i , be by ti e testiitiony; ofatleast*>neel'2C‘oi odges or the registrar jhim the following J aole.nly 8we.tr (or a I arc a of the i- [that vo« are twcnf k, and that you ba%l this state for tl land in this coimtp V ys nesLt preceding . and that you are no I from voting by ti;< and laws of this | ■ name is (here iuse tven), and that in In were duly registei jof this township, ant I now an actual resid and have beei were so registered are the identical ent yovirself to have not voted 1 at this or any othef So help yon, |he refuses to take suci i shall be rejected; i| i does take the oatli i, his vote shall be )v=ded. that aftei all have been t£V| ar and judges may ne ifuse to permit such j It, uiileiw iiicy be ^isa ie^iil v,.ier, a!| ^aby a'lth )ii.;eil to i-j tatlip or Lia'l v.-;ti:e“ses rcm to lestiiy to the K uf a persiiu oftering leser any pei'sou’s v > eived, alter iiaving t criiied ii this sec of election shall Lu books at the end | p’s name the word ame powers as to the I of oaths and thq 1 of witceatesas in anted to resist r<.r.-t i t election may be e.^<i j *^strar» in all cas I of persons regii ug to register are ob t . ^3 That the pulls on the day of elect "1 in the moruing ui lesaaje day and ii| ii,;h elector wha^e i ^r registered and Ibe challenged and ^ be entitleil to vi>te. t mi*re than aOy fee stion from tue p>il m in which the ele>:t Ibe kept opeu and cl 1 except the elect pa provided, which Viled or ro^ed off, w hmsaage leading to and e.icVi elect*!h the polls from on ogh Ktich---p a s s a i ►is ballot 18 deposl 1 with as Utile delay f depart by the-f »g from the polls. L or shall enter fal '»¥e leading to the^ j and after the ele ' the > challengers her i for shall be y. ‘ to him or make i Mocksvillf- X O I S I ^ . stale. |x)r*3. the ■e k i e s . I'LETE U X E O ? I e . Y ours T ruly, BH 3W 1T, |\V1>:ST0X, X. C. *->n. X . C. -E T J L L R O G e n t. F n i n i f e i ’e ffes, r O N N -C - b:i.r^airi5 ii. nil . Diuiu^ Tables. I and all things to t'R r HOUSE. BAKBER-SnS Eld UKPS, j [iii’es and Fraires. f iioH, aud the Old ham OrpiM iire on. as they are so ^ a s y P ayaieuts. Itreale.'l right call 1 agair . 0 ;S 1 0 : u r . V : D avie ECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., ‘WEDKESD-ATi FEBRUAEY 28, IGOO.NO. 48 Mfie Record, jErtBY WEDNESDAY. L jlOBKIS Editor. ^rQCBSCBlWIOS: " - - ■ *1-®®0»e lear, Si, Months, - . - ^ FEB. 28, 1900. cblic.4> t ic k e t . l„r Presidenf 55^00. [AM McKin l e y or OHIO. uf Tioe Pf’sident. B K C .F B 1 T C H A B X I “^jT II fiKOLIKA. , For Governor. [fiJIESE. E O Y D ^ OF o lh .fo k d . konprew, ^TTVnlan'-fiT’+fi Ei.'Cti^ra I-ii'v- ”, 'Vhc;i ■ll'’' r®''-"” ’ him, uor shall he be periiiitte-l to speik to or make any sigus to aii.V oue eicvpt the re^'islraraudjiiuftes of election, except in case his vote 16 challenged, as hereinafter pro vided, -uutil his ballot bas been de posited in tbe box and he bas pass ed out of the enclosure. Tue said railed or roped space shall at all '>imes during the hours for ballot ing be kept open and cleared of all persons except the election officers aforesaid; aud it shall be the duty of the election bailiff, hereinaflei- provided f»^ to keep such spaceso r.leared and opened. Kach politi jal rarty shall be entitled to have at each polling place a challenger, and if the vote of an elei^tor ^'l)all he challenged by them or any other elector or the registrar or judges of election, upon the annouucemeutot such challeuge the said challengers or either of them aud any of the .ritnes-ses that may be called for or against the elector whose vote hsis ijoen challenged, shall be permitted lo proceeil through the passage or entmnce aforesaid to tbe pjlllug iilace, and remain while the testi iiony is being taken upou the question of challenge aud no lou der. rfeu. 2-t. Immediately after *uy -le-tionthe registrar aud judges I election shall depiiHit the re;;iB- .ration books for their respecii.e i-ei iuuia with the regisier of^leeilF ffheir rdspe^;liie counties. Tht- :'egistnitiou and poll books in use :u the several wards and pre<uiic s ifi the tleiilioii held in this state iu --7i--, p'; ticr, in the year of our Lonl iium'.s-etl aniiiiiiieiy eiglit, iii!i be ueli\ ere.l to the regiatrars r p<.iu!Cd under this act as so u •-''rer thea’ appointment as pracii cable. .Sec. ?5. ITie registr.ir and jad ges of election may appoial; h9 many election coustables or baili.is they in ! (! iudces and r^is- eiplain to him the qual- tj .'f in e!e.^tor. aud shall Ws qnaUfiui-___, ___________________ ioi if the H-Sisf"! not to exceed three as — is q-jali-* ' aud shall prore | rteem necessary for each prejii.v;: jtitV 'vitu the person in j <,r ward, to be present during tlie naiae he i-ffers to vole, or; ejection to keep the peace and to itinned itsitlence in the pre -1 protect the voting place, aud to it liis na'"* p'aced prevent improper intrusion upon registration list as the' jjjg voting place or the booths or .y be by ti e testitfiony nn-| mailed or ropel space provi.iej i of at least one elcctor, one' this act, or interfering with ti.e jndf^s or the r^strar shall | election, and to arrest all nernju ytobira the followiug oath: |do!nle.iily swear (or affirm) |oi- aie a eiii::eu of theUnited ; taat yna are t-wenty-one old, anj ttiit j-on have re- |in this state for twelve I and in this county for : days D^;ct preceding this la. and that you are not dis- 1 from voting by tiie con- tcD and lavrs of this state; creating any disturbance abjvt tiit voting place, and to enable ail persons who have not voted an:! who desire to vote to have unob- strncted actress to the polls for the pnrpose of voting when others ara not voting and lo keep clear the open space hereinbefore provided at all limes duri'<g the electiou. It shall be the dnty of the electi iu constables or baili^ to be preseutFonrnameis (here insert the 'at"the“W i i place an^ to'ta’ue such steps as will accomplish t io object of their appointment, au J given), and that in snch lyoa were duly registered as nfthis township, and that i gij^n have full power to do e now an actual resident of i And they may summon to and have been ever, tj^ir aid all persons present at the |you were 60 registered, and | „ay arrest oifen- on are the identical person , this section and hold yourself to be, and; them in cnstodf as long as may bel^tii liave not voted in this a at this or any other poll- So help yon, God.” lif he refuses to take such oath, Me shall be rejeKted; if, how- I be does take the oath when Cid, hi8 vote shall be reeeiv- IProrded. that after such shall have been tEktn the ■ar and judges may neverthe- retuse to permit such person ■lit, uiiless li*ey be satisfied liPisa auii ii.iv -A'lih >ii..eil t-> a.;:ai'.i; lie iits-etSirj tarlis or Bi.ia'1 v.-itrei-ses iw-jcsli; h£ to testily to the qaaliJ Is of a petaiii of;'eriDg to vote, leverany f,ersou’s v.ile shali ^ *ive,i. alter iia\ iug taKen the | t I»*cril)ed ii this nectio", tht »s of clertion bus]) write <>i'. |lwU udokti at the end of such »jh‘b name the word ‘sworn.” f same powers as to the udmin ption of oaths and the eiami l“nofwiii;evesas in thin sefr I «raitil to re'islr..r* ».>id j'i'i I "f election may be e.'iwciseil by l«Sisirarsi in all cases where I Barnes of persons registered or ring to register are object*^ to. ‘C.-J3 That the polls shall be ® on the ilay of election from necessary, not to exceed twenty the august presence of their holi- nesses. Friemls! Countrymen! Fellow Citizens! Is it not enongh to make every good and lair abid ing citizen exclaim, by the eternal, we will hurl these desecrators of the rights and liberties of the peo ple forever from power iu this state! Read, read, ponder aud think for yotirselves. Sec. 24 only refers to registration books aud contains none of the •‘pointing” and “signing” fea tures. Sec. 25. This section again Tiivcs these iiiorth Carolina satraps i'lthority to put armed officers at jvery polling place iu the State, -ind with the authority of a judge, they can arrest yon without w.'tr- rant aud de;>rive you of yonr liber ;y for 2 t hours; long enough t<i eep yon from voting. Where i.= le IIou. Theo. F Kl.ittz, “ wiU aith in themselves, in God and in :uimanity?” Where is youi faitL in j’oiir people Mr. De:iiocra'.s— i-heii you are afraiJ to trii«t the ^ »ple to hold their election with )iit ar;ned olileei’s? God prote;;! lUd ilefend the right. “Jleue, o'.eue, tekel upharsiu.” 3x-Sen. E'imn'Is oniaeAiiieMnBiii 3AYS THU GKA^;Dli'ATLlBE c L i U S i ; 13 U N o o :;fS T iT U - ■i'lOXAL. •'The Fo'irth S 3c'ion C an S'-ar.d Tao'.igh he Fiii.h See lion is Hel ! Tnr-i’ ia. risdiction the equal protection of the laws.” It may, i think, be safely alBrmcd that it is now set tled that the fourteenth amend ment confers au affirmative and positive right upon every class and condition of people to a broad equality of treiitment, and permits uo distiiVpLion or discrimination not founded upon reasonable and just gtoaudK of clas.sitication. It is im]K)Bsible tor me tip imagine that a disoriminatiou resting on its face sjlely upon a date could have any other basis than a purpose to disfranchise the people of a par ticular race an|l color whose condi tion on January 1, 1867, of then recent slavery, had made a great mass of them incapable of reading and writing any sactiou of tbe con stitution of North Carolina, al though doubtless large numbers of them were entirely ca|»ble of in telligently choosiug their rulers. I am also of op'uion, if I am right in supposing the motive and purpose of the section is to disfran chise a mass of colored citizens of North Carolina, who, under the present equal and republican coa- stitntion of that state, are now en titled to suffrage, that it violates the tifteeuth amendment of the constitution of the United States. The matter of motive and purpose is one of fact; and if such motive and purpose exist, then the right of this class of eitizena is ‘denied or abridged * * * on account of race, color or previous wmdition of servitude;” aud this section of tbe propose;! ainendmcuts cannot be sa e i by any ilevice of di te ir phr.ise, See Williams vs. 3; s .S3 ipoi, 170 U. S. and ca»es there ci ted, where the prineipios appiiija- ble to cases under the fourteenth ameiiilnieut are staled. I am for these rea-.ons of opinion that the iifth section i-jfcrredto will lie held void wheu brought to jnJieial de cisio'j. Your second question is whether sections aud 5 of the constitution are so depeadent ou each other that the fourth scijtion tnuat be he'n’i ia^'pentive if Uie lifth se,}tion is held void. WaslMiigtoi!, Feb. 10, 1900 Dear Sii: Yonr letter >f the '•Bth nlti:n(< va.s duly rcoef'-ed. I l.ave care- ■ illj consiitere I the t .vo questio::® on sab .it for iny opinion. Yonr lir.^t quesli^in is v.-l’etl:er ection of the amendmsnis pro posed to the cons'.if.ilion of Jfoi th 'Carolina by the !e -;ielature of that state by the act appr.)>'e 1 Febr-.i- I'v'21, TSflO, wi’;I, if auople I, be v ili l ill -.-iew of th^ cor.stit;iliou of the Unite 1 Siatas. This section makes.'in the plain est p >s.=!iWe tertns, a perfectly arbi trary distinction between male citi zens in respect of the most Bac: e ! political ri.i:hts of men. It gives dealing with the great racial, finan cial, educatioaal. and poliiical prob lems which confront them. W it h faith in themselves, in God, and in humanity; with a full appreciation of .heir duty to themaelves, to their country, to the ConRtitutiou, to their ham es% n d loved ones, they will, in God’8 good time, undeterred by threats or force bills or Federal inter ference, work oat these problems to the cflory of God and the good of man- km d. {Applause.) The atove is taken from a&peech delivered by Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz iu congress from tbe Seventh Dis trict. It’s a regular 4th of July oration. It sp^ks of North Caro lina’s greatuedi in the past &<t. It sp^k^ pf faith in theiqselves, in God and in humanity, of tb«ir du ty to themselves, to their country and to the constitution. When did the Democratic party ever recognize that there was a federal coiistitatlou! Did they qpt tram ple it under thrfir feet in 1860 when they seceeded aud aided in making war on the government! Are they not again making an elfortto tram ple it under their feet by depriv ing the people of their rights as guaranteed by the constitution! Have they not passed an election law which, through its operations, will deprive thoasauds of the jMjor of their rights aad liberties! Yes. they will work out tnese problems by force and fraud, to the glory of God aud th) Democratic party. The glory of Gol and the Demo cratic party Is ''ery much in evi dence iu Kentucky at this time. God save us from such glory iu old Xorth Carullua. maaj«*5S!rat»®a Becord Free Gifts. 1 S e to f F u rn lto re i ( 3 p ie ces.) 1 S e w in g M a c h in e . 1 StOTO. 1 C lia ttfu io o g a P lo i^ 1 B e m in g to a S b o t G u n . One clolljir pavs fur RECOllOine vPHr and get two ticketa; 50 cts, f«ir six nil nths, and you get une tirk- Send ill your subtcripUon Miidget the paper during (h<> am'iaign. the you He Tried Tiioiu All. o7<L?r7i^ out the^“l^«^ra^here^ j pers.)na who were euUtier, conferred upon them the registrar 1 or on Jannary 1, TSiJi, tn aud judges of election shall be and • vote i.i any state and to their line- are hereby constituted conservators al de '-eadants the right to ta’-.e of the peace. : e’e.-tious in North Car >liua, See. 22. This section caps the j witho ;t the q-aaUficatious required I and ’sofe evidence of snch inlelli- climax. and shows plainly the in- of e ery jt her male citizen of lie-|gence. Having made this complete famousness of this law. After a in r-‘sbit to read and write any J. F. Harbemel; Bradford, Indi ana, says: I have used almost every class of Pills known to me. but never fonnd any relief ft r ha bitual constipation and liver Ironb lo. I bought to'ar Iwxes of l?amon’s Applying tlie tests pstabli.shed I Li-. er Pills and Tonis Pellets of an by tiie supreme coiu-t':f the United | agent of the Bro-.vn M’Pg. Co., at States in regard of F:K-h"q’iestiiii'!,.! 'iVeenvillc, Teaa. I I'.sed tivobox- it; TOiiid seem that se/tiSn foiiticsof tlic Pilis and f^iilo.vei; may stand rerfeclly well without tlie fifth scv;!i 11. it is eoaiplete in iiseli ati a disMnr-t seolijii and a disiicct and c■):npIe^e ptopositiun. it does not refer to section tive or to anything ontaiiied iu it. The first four se.-.tious of the proposed! ainendii'ents ccntain a complete and ecjual rule f wliether a wise one or not) for tliesi,frag« qualUici- tior.s all ciii/ons—sex, age, resi dence, innocence of crime aad ca pacity to read anil write any sec tion of the c-xnsitatiou. In the na ture of the thing no re,)Son can. I think, l.e stated for holding that it is dependent for its validity on the tiftii section in any respect what ever. It may be presumed that the legislature was aetuated by a iiigli seuss of the importance of iu- telligenae in tii? voters in a govern ment of the people and supposed (erroueously, I think) that a ca- pa-.;ity to r<?ad and '.vrite a section !of ihe Ci.'nstit ition was the essential ivith t'le i'clleis e\ery night for thirty days, and today I am as he :1 thy as I was twenly yea-.T, ago. I will reoTnmenil Ranin’s Liver r-iils aud Tonic Pe'iois lo all who Sii'fer v/ith such co^iiplaints. The pills aad Pellets are a sure cure; they inaKe one feel life a new per son. I would n-ot be without the Pills in ray anily. tor sale by J. Lee Kurfees. Br. E. E. Andersoa, -----DENTIST.------ Offlce: First Door South of Dr. Kimbroufjh’s. Mocksvii-le, N. C. voter has ueeu registered, accord- •ng to the re<^Mir(>ments of sejti ai ■lo'.eii, now when be presents him .-■if at the n ;lls t) v,,t.e, au 1 i ■■'lailengeJ; if he then S'-veira to ali ti;e facts ne.iessary to entitle him i > a vole v.e here find this: “Pro ided, that after snch 'alb shall iiai e been taken, the registrar aad iid^es may, nevertheless, refuse to ermit such person to vote, unless :UEY are satislied that he is a le ral voter.” as ever snch sweep- -iig authority lodged in election ef .icers by which they even deprive a citizen of oue of his dearest birth rights? Kead this language care fully, for in ic are embodied an ihority. destructive-<jf civil and po- ,A ^ L u d , N . h> CASI31EBS A t 1 Wortmon. |ks. sfacUon Guarantei .M acitsv illet ( ; Wiie in the morning until snnsel | ijtical liberty. “ the same day and no longer,' 1 fe.il elector whose name shall ■«ar regiatere"! and who shall be chilleuged aud rejecte • ill be entitled to vote. A spa<'C not mi.re than fifty feet in every action from tue polls ot the imsin -fthicli the election is held ‘S' be kept open and clear of all tioiiB escepi the election ofScer *eiu iJMvii’.ed, which space uiay railet! Ol uff, wiih a nar- « iiassa^e leading to aud from 5 iKilli, aud t.xh elector shiUap- 'wh iiie pujij ffon, one direction tnagh tp.cb-----passage; aud af- fhis hillut is deposited in the pi with ap. Utile delay as poesibls Pll depart by the-----passage ! from Ibe polls. Only one shall enter the said^^----- ipe leading to the polls at a and after the eleistor bas en- « the pdwage acL_gne exofpt r j«?istiv.r or judges ot etectiOD heieiuafter p r ^• for shall be permitted £i>I to him —or make any ugoB to tame word to nse in deuouucing it. The penalties for falsely swearing in order to register and vote are iieavy fiines and c--)uQnemcut in the ■•'tate prison. Yet, a man who has sworn that be is a qnalitled voter can be deprive! of bis vote ou the day of the election, by these elec tion oJReers. If this aathorily ig attempted to be carried out at the next election, we fear trouble will result, if so, who will be to blame! Sec, 23. This section gi es you a foretaste of Bull Pens, signs and wonders. Why theM little Gods set np by Regulator Simmons & Co., to trample upon the rights and liberties of the people, are to be. roped off and guarded by elec tion baili&, and by-«lrthat’s pure good and lovely, yon are not to open yonr mouth or “pint” your wfaUe the voter is entn^og^ se Uiou of the constitution iu the '■ii:;lis!i langaage,” I think s-aa!* •Movi^i-.m einn>t be snpportel. '• e '.iisi'ri.-ninatioii is uu*^ foumlevl ipon any reason whatever that cau ■ave any relation to a “republican form of government,” which tbe ■onstitntion of the United States las required the nation to guaran- 'ee to every state, hut isabsolniely in oppositiou to, and destructive if republicau government. It is a veil kn >wn historical truth that >efore and on the first day of Jan- iry, 1807, there were great num- •lers of male citizens of the United ''tales in aud citizens of States iu ivhich they resided, who were not entitled to vote, although twenty- one years or more of age, and great nnmbers who were under twenty- one years of age and therefoie 'lot entitled to vote, and who weie n >t lineal descendants of the voteis of that date, and there were great numbers of African descent and many aliens in process of natural ization. All of these ever natural ly increasing classes of citizens are refinires to possess a pf rlicular lit erary qualification, while no snch test is applied to the residue of cit izens of t^ state, A form of gov ernment of this character cannot, I think, be held to be repnblican, either in a legal or moral or politi cal seuse. I also think that tbe discrimina tion is flatly in contravention of the fourteenlb amendment to the constitntiuu of the United Stjites, which, among other pro\-i8ions for securing equal rights and privileges to all, commands that no state shall “deny to any perik>n within its ju- 1~. *- ar 1 equal sysle:n, the legislature appears to have felt that the class )f citi,;en-i who were so fortunate as to have been legal voters before .Jau'iary 1, lSi>7, and those who wct-eso fortiiiiKte !s8 til have been their lineal deseudants, cor.Ul not be expes'ted lo possess and ought uot to be required to possess the coustitutioual learniug required of otner classes, and so, as an act of gracious benevolence or as a recog nition of the fact that the persons so sliuate l aad so descended shoi Id oe entitled to vote, a separate pro vision was made for them. The legislature may very justly have felt that the legal and e<[ual pro visions contained in the fourth sec tion were so important to a repub lican governmeut it wonld have the j main provision ei’en if the grace, etc., provided by section five could uot lawfully be bestowed and stand as the fundaisieutal law of the state. It cannot be sappwied that the legislature could desire to make a broad, equal and universal provis ion in the coustitution of tbe state depend on the validity of an aot of grace and favor to a particular class of pei-sons. Without enlarging on- the subject, I think tiat the fourth section can stand alth'Oagh thefifth section is held invalid. Very truly yours, [Signed.] Geo. R. Bdmunds. Tiie Hon. J.C. Pritchard, U. S. Senate._ D a. W. C. MARTIN Givis special attention to fliseases of the Eye, Ear, ZToie and Throat. Sp'*ccaclc3 iiLLed by the aid of retino- licopy. Teeth extracted by che pain* les^ '’proccii. Oifice at residence iu North Mocksville. D R . F . G - C H E E K - E Y E SP K C IA L IST . OfQce over Jacobs’ Clothing Store, WINSTON, N. C. A Superb Newspaper. Don’t Suffer, The Electropoise Cures all dissases without the use cf medicine. A pure O xygen treatmer , by absorptiou. It cures where ever. • thin^ else fails. It Is needed in every' family, for it will relieve every weak ness or ailment, to the most persistent chronic disease; and without the use of a grain of medicine. Thousands of psopTe all over the United States, irom private citizens to Lawyers, doc- cors, preachers, Suprem e Judges Edi tors. etc., even crowned heads of Eu rope have given written testimoniala of these facts. Book of testimonials, and matter of ^ e a t interest with price of instrume’its sent free. Every family should have an Electropoise; it saves m oney, induces health. .Send your address at once and see what people say who have thoroughly test- .;d its meiits. Ai/ents wanted. T h e E l e c t k o i'O-s e C.I., 513 4th Street, Louisville, K y . Bemtngton Slngte B am l Breedr Loadine Ooji, • t 6-60 O thers .... «4.50, t6.0« lioaded Shells, 36o • box. Shut, 7e. per pouLcl. Primers, 12c. a bo*. A ll O ther Qood# ^ n a lly Low P , M . R 0B E E T 8, 445 Liberty Strw t, W INSTON, N. C, SOUTHERN RAILW AY. THE. . . STANDARD RAILWAY OFTHE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. Tii:XAS, CALIFORNIA. fLOKIUA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. iStrirt'y Fii.'»t Cluss Kquifi. iiieiit oti ftil Thiough and Li- c.-tl 'IVitins. Pullman Sleeping Cars oaall Night Trains. Fast and Safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Cora- f<»rtable «ad an Expeditious Joai-Qcy. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tim e Ta bles, Kates and General Infor mation, or address R . L . V E R Iv O N , F . R . D A R 3 Y , T . P . A . C. P . & T . A . Charlotte, K . C . Asheville N .C , N0TR0U3LE TO AH3W2R QDESTIONS. FSAflK S. CANHON, H . CDLP. 3dV. F. & Gen Ha,a. T n f. Man. W . L TURK G. P. A. WASHIKGrON. D. C. TEI-WEEKLY TBTBUNE. Mr Kluttz and the Constitution. The New York Tri-Weekly Trib une has superseded and taken the place of the former Semi-Weekly Tribune, and is an outgrowth of the demand for more frequent issr.*ii. It is printed on Mondaj’, Wednes day and Friday. Price 81.50. In effect. The Tri-Weekly Trib une is a fine, fresh every-other-day newspaper, each issue of which is as good as a daily . of the same date, and in one number of which, every week, large spaeo will be devoted to the pictorial, literary and humorous features of the Illus trated Supplement to the Sunday Tribune.W'e believe that The Tri-Weekly will -be the best siibstitute jet found for a metropolitan daily. It has one more issue per week than the old Semi-Weekly, and costs half a dollar less a j’ear. We are frequently able to print in this edition, which jg seut to Mr. chairman, I m-nt have done. N o rib Carolina needoVeither a,p.Qlogy nor eulogy at m y hands. Every glowing fact in her g-lorious history and development— colonial, Bevolntion- ary. antebellum and post-b-jUnm—pro-1 — ------7 ’ —claims the greatness, the heroism, the I press before daylight, the oiBuial ^latrlotism. th? truthfulness, and the i war cable dispatches of Th« Trib is sacred, law is sapreme. Tn their 1 “ •own best way, xxre^ of corrupt a.nd j THE TKXBrSiTE. ruinous fusion legrislation. they arc | ^ V«w Ywk City. anvthine yon isTent oriiaTiroro; also R«i CAVEATJRAOE.MAHK. COPYKiCHTorCEStUMPRCTECTlOri. Band nsixiei, sketcXerpIjoto. for frca e.<t-minaticc acd eflricc. P.itiiit LaisTcrs. WASWIKGTOH. D.C. Fu rn itn re ! I f 'S ’o T x 2 x e e d L Furniture of any Kind IT W ILL P A T YOU TO 8EB B. F. Enntley’s Stock, -----HE SELLS------ FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT ths Right pri^e^ stock dways Cainpl«t*.» 426 and 128 Trade Street, ■mNSTON, N. C. ■ w s i E j s ryou GO TO ,Winsl»n,N.C., —CALL ON— B R O W N . The .Jewelfb. I have a Nice Line of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Specia- cles and flyc Glasses, «to. Fine Repairiug done while you wait and fally insured for one year. Pricw to suit tbe times. Yours for business, BROWN. The Jeweltx. 448 Liberty Street. Next door to^ Robert’s the gun pian. I Want Yoiu: Eggs, CHICKENS, POTATOES, ONIONS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE. The Highest Marlut Prices WiU be P^. Call on me when YOU C03IE TO TO \|a. \% w ell Selected Stock of Orooe* riea A lw ays On Haa<** Yours to Serve, D. M. 5IJLLBB, Salisbury, North Carolina. Record Sl.OO P ^ys for th® tlc’.-eli.P r ( ^ n t 5 lo felecting n Sewing MhcIudp, pick •n t the one tbat runs ilie liftktest. WWB the fBBtest, makes I be Icakt uoko » moEt durable, will not break tie thread i! rnn batkward, will not pnck- el tha lightest fubricB, lias patOBl ►pool wire, aiitomatic tention release ball bearing, ete. THE WHEELER & WiLSON po86e^B68 all tbo above points of bo- perioriky oxet any otiier make. Coets Dotbiog to exam ioe ooc^. For Bale by It. J- J5 0 W E N , Winston. N , C. Kodol Dyspeps” ! Cure Digests w hat yon eat. Itartificiall.v digests the food and aids Katnre in strengthening and recon- fctructing the exhaujt^d digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digestr ant and tonic. No otlier preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indio^estkm. Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea.. SicltHeadache.Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of imperfectdigestion Prepared E. C. D<-WI» &Co.. Cljlcoss C. C. S auford . . THY THE . . “ NEW HOME’’SEWINQMIIGHINE. JUNIOK SPEAKING. bnt'-ors and tbeir Subjects at Davld- tom. Davidson. Special.— The 22d was cel ebrated by the students with the usual junior orations. The following is the list of speakers with their subjects: February 21st. 7.30 p. m .: M . M . Caldwell, Concord, "Inter-Collegiate Athletics;” H . H . Cassady, Salisbury, "Liberal Education;" W . P . Chedest- ter, Asheville, “The Rise and Fall of Spain;”- D . S. Craig, Begonia, "A n Aim In Life;” R. C. Deal, Greenville, S. 0., ‘‘A Need in Soutihem Litera ture;” R . S. Denham, Pensacola, Fla., ‘‘The Solid South;” J. F . Dunn, Ocala, Fla., ‘‘The Interest of the South in Expansion;” T . D . Dupuy, Davidson, "T h e Anglo-American Alliance;” R . T . Faucette jr., Lumberton, "Develop ment of Civil Liberty;" Morrison Fet- zer. Concord, “ A Century’s Progresi iir Elei-trlcity;” R . M . Fitzpatrick, Asheville, "America’s Oppcitunity in China.” ■February 22d., 10.30 a. m.— O. J. Hule, Atlanta, Ga., ‘'Expansion:" J. 13. Johnson, Llnoolnton, ‘‘Honor to Wbon> Honor is D ue;” O . H . Matthews, pa vidEon, ‘‘Alfred the Great;” W . B . Mc- Clintook, OharloUe, ‘‘Colonization;” K . H . McIntyre, Carl, “The Power of Knowledge;” J. A . MeLeod, Vlllanow, “The Young M an’s Educatjon;’; C. H . McMurray, Lancaster, S. C.. “ Decision of character;" J. B . Meacham, Rock Hill. S. C., “A Neglected Problem; L . B . Newell, Newell’s, ‘‘The Man With the H o e;” T . D . Osbonrne, Chc.'- lottc. "Snfrrage in the United Siatei.” 7.30 p. m.; R . M . Patrick, Boirting Green. S. C . “John Mlltcn;" Ti'. B. Reid. Grifflth, “The South African Problem;” S. B . Sherard, Moffletts- ville, S. C., “The tSste and the Liquov Problem;‘’ W . M . Sikes, Greensboro, “Our Debt to the Masses;” S. E . Sloop Miranila, "Qualifications for Leadei- ship;” Reed Smith, Columbia, S. C.. "Anglo-Saxon Responsibility: ’ H . A. Varner. Mill Bridge, “Chin.-i’s Future;" Hansell Watt. Thomasviile, Ga.. “ The American Press of Today;" W . A . Watt, Thomasviile, Ga., "Loagfellow, His Lhe and Writings:" E . R . W h a r ton, Greensboro, "Cotton Milling lhe South." SUNDAY SCIOOL CONVENTION. nr. Jacobs, of Cbkacot and Otber* Will Be Present. T he seventaenth annual contention of the North Carolina Sunday school affioctation will be held in Charlotte March 14th, 15th, and 16th, commenc ing with an evening session on W e d nesday, the 14th. Tho convention will bo attended by Mr. B . F . Jacobs, of Chicago, who is chairman of the executive committee of the International Sunday School A s sociation. and who is generally consid ered as the founder of the internation al system. The attendance of Mr. Ja- cobe upon the convention insures its success, as all wlio have ever heard him will agree. H e will be the most prominent spirit of the convention, but will be ably assisted by leading Sun day school workers of this and other States. The address at the opening session will be made toy Rev. James Atkins, D . D., of Nashville, Tenn., Sunday school editor of the Southern Method- lat church. Rev. B . W . Spilman, of Raleigh, field secretai'y of the Sunday school department of the Baptist church, will conduct a Sunday school institute on Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. F . Monroe, of Davidson College, will present the subject of “Sunday School W o rk in ithe iManufacturing Districts.” Other prominent workers ramcd on the program (which Is yet incomplete) are N . B . Broughton, and .Tos. H . Weathers, of Raleigh; Geo. W . Watts, of Durham ; Prof. F . S. Blair, of Guil ford College J. W . Bryan and N . iB. Parker, of Goldsboro; Rev. .'i. D . Thaeler, of Winston; Chales Ross, of Ashehoro. Htotertainment will be provided by the citizens of Charlotte for all del egates. Reduced rates have been se cured from all railroad lines— the rate being ufll fare going and one-third fare returning. N o Sunday school superintendeit who wishes his school in tht front should deprive himself of thi^ unusual opportunity of being in a convention with Mr. Jacobes for two days. Many workers in all parts of this country and Canada have journeyed long distances to enjoy a similar pleasure. WfflTE FOR GiRCULiHSSewing Machines we manufacture and thcir prices before you purchase any other. TIE HEW HOME SEWINO m m CO., O J S A yG E ,M J.fiS , »Ub{oii84xuii3.K.7. Chicago. UL StLonUMo. DaUu,Tcsa£. Son Fnuiclbeo, Cal. FOR SALE BV Pice tnitloQ. We giro one or taore free schol- ax^ps ia ^vcry county in the U. S. Write us. ___ I Will accept ndes for tuition*/^O9tU0HStm» orcandeposit moneyinbank_____until position is sectired. Car^ u a r a n w e e a fare paid. JCo vacation. Enter otanvtime. Openforfcoth sexes. c5hsapboat^ Send farfree illustrate ___Address J. F. DiliijGHOX, Pres't, al either D r a u g h o n ’s P r a s t t c a - l . . . . . B u s i n e s s . . . . Ksshvllle, Tenn., Galveston, Tex., 3«vanoah, Ga., ^ Texarkana, Tex. lawkkeeping, .EIior»haml, TypcwrtUpE, 'rte.rhc most thorough, practical and pTogressrve sdxMls of tiie kind in the vorld, and the bai ^roKteeifonesin the€ouUt. Indorsed tybant ’IS, merchants, ministers and others. Four wedc5 in bookkeeping with ns arc equal tc ^wdve weeks hy the old plan. T. F. Draoghoti, President, is author of Draughon’s New System of Bookkeeping, “Double Kutry'aXade Iteoe study. We hare prepared^ ‘ for liomc stndy, books on bookkeeping’, penmanship and sborthasd. ’Write for price Ust “Home Study."Extract. “Prof. D&aughox—I learned book- keeping at home from your books, while holding a position-es night telegraph operator."—C. S Lbffingweli., Bookkeeper for Gerbe»- <4. i^i^i Wholesale Grocers. South Chicago. Ill(.Mention tAu papey U'hsn wriltn^,) WalwRoficopagcs,con-intC LDVE LETTERS i™”"? of «ot. Taylor^! liVVO letter*-, to all w jo willmonlh's trial subseriplion to TA* ///nt/raicd2ou//ia:.-JAj,'.'. XashvilJe-.'fcon.' lK£h letter wen ilitisttatcd; T h e y arc addressed tol'aeJe Po«lld*nK, Boys,tiM iuBacUelors, Fiddle: t, Flshennfo, Xoth«ni-ia.Uw, ^ rU a « .a , l'andlcat«>N, Snrftlim rtft, Teaebrrs. They are cnnBidfTcd tlic best worJt tluit h-u ever come from Gov. Taylor’s eiftnd I'em His reputation asa'^r/?< r, humcriri, oratvr, and t:iiertaiuef isu \rM e.asth e world Itself.. Tke Iflualraied Vo'ath and f ^ is a »*tn!monlhly 7<xinui], l«toS2 paifts, devoted to Fictio.n,Polt. wr, ADYEsrCRts by Sfji and Land, Wrr and Himon,- Biograpip.*, Travels, Science, and xetieral Intormalloa. DcpaHments: U omrr's, Anlkorjfy Jinasfle^e j^ox.•, jiHOVteo£g jsax,lie. Oi)lyhi^-gradeIllustratedlitcrarTjctirDalol nationalSrcalaUoa {'vbliahsd la the Souti:. M-kt’ - gold watch, diamond ring, or bicycle by aItle-work £jr us. Sam{ila.-conies fr<^, -Addr^ Tke$M lanaAgo l*uii. Cov. Ka:-'nriUe,T«Ba,. Notes. Smallpox ha« beeomc fatal in one or sta*lue cannot 'be decided until tht are imported now a large number o£ cases {it the vxllsze of Canton, Ha.v- wood caimty. and .several deaihs. Doc Mease, a white tramp, is supposed to nave brought it there and left it when he died. ' A n engineer on a Southern train was held up there and vaccinated by force. A fight e.isued and the of- ficers arm was broken. There is no business being done, stores are closed, as the country people are afraid to come in and quarantine keeps others awa.v, and no one is allowed in froni train.s. The IJttls boroi’S'h of Clyde is equally in as bad fix. with numerous eases and several deaths. Waynesville still ibaa no cases and is yet unafflicted. The papers have been signed for the purchase by N ew Yorkers, of 51,000 acres of land in the piedmont section, for a sheep ranch- It will be t>^ only I'anch of the kind in the State. "It is slatted by cojnmitteemea Ihat the tiaie ot the unveiling of the Vance sUtu -e cannot be decide;! until the comaiittce gets to Washington and has GsrSnite news from the ai'iist Eilicott. A'jout March 1st is -tbe time new fixe3 for the visit to Washington. Some persons favor M ay 10 as l*he date of tee unveiling, for the reason ’that it falls in the middle of the week, while May 20 will be 'Monday, and It is ob jected that a great many people migbt be uBwSlIing to travel S ’.mday to get R alei^. Birt it is that May 20, tlie State’s chief 'holiday, is :che most ap- -prcvTlate time. The -North Carolina -Methodist Epis copal Conference bas subscribed for the ‘'twentieth century fun<»,” for the prosecution cf Christian EMueait^on. Sirbscribera ihave ^he right to direct fhe use of the fund they contribute. It is -directed that Trinity CcJlege shall have $3,232 for its Icran • fund, Vandenbilt Universiity $47^. Lit tle Female College $50, education in Cuba $50, and 260 the trustees 'wlll op- ply, as ‘there is no direction -as to its use. W W Ie ou-t in the woods one day this M-eek chopping, a tree fsll^on Mr. John Henry Mwoin,. of Kernensville, anJ burf liim Tery seriously. The attend ing physician reports Mr. Mecum in z ciaticai condition, botli legs being broken. A n e ^o li.as. smallpox at Henrietta;. Senator Jones,-of Arkansas, in an interview gives it as 3:1s opinion Cliat the Democrats have muc}i the better reason to hope for success than in 1S9G. The opposition 4)5 the bill affecting the tenure of office Of those in the con sular service is so great that there is little chance of its passing. IN KANSAS CITY ON JU LY 4. M eeting P lw e an d Dale of th e Demo- oratio National Convention. Offer M««. bT WInnloB City Inclmlea h Check For •JD.OOa and a Ball Free of Ezpeues. His Magnificent Resistance to an Overwhelminsc British Forc5. GREAT VALOR OF BOER GENERAL. ^ THROUGH SLEEPERS, , K n q x v i l l e t ^ X e w Y o r k . VI ft U iR fly /X ''T tiR flL B r id g e. ) m N orfolk to Columbus. a o s E c o m w jT W h s lu m M o M e m m a $i6»,ooo Fire In Birmingham. Birmtogtom, AJa.. Special.— ’The es- jdioeion eC a gasoline stove In «be base- meirt W the 'Sfetrop<flltaii Hotel, cm T-wentletir ■ ^ e e and McsnlB Avenue, fritoy! afternooB,.<w49 followed by a ;Sre. 'building and '^ e . HeWitt waisjolnlng, causing a los9 of aboot:^»;$#0.. The Insurance amunts tb aliorft three- fourths of the .loss. . News Notes. Captain OeWolfe tells the News that Mr. Thomas Vance, son of tho iate Senator Vance, is prominently spoliea of as the next gubernatorial candidate in the State of Washington. Mr. Vance has been the acting attorney general for several months, has e£tt- clently attended to the arduous duties attendant upon the office, and the Dem ocrats will push him for the governor ship. North Carolina is intei-ested in Mr. Vance not only because he is a Tar Heel, but because he is Senator Vance’s son. The State will rejoice at any good fortune or advancement that m ay come to him.— Charlotte News. The Salem commissioners have granted a forty year franchise to the Winston-Salem railway and electric company and made a ten year contract with the company for lighting the town with. 1,200 candle power each at ?73 per light per annum. T he board also granted a forty year franchise to the Winston-Salem railway and electric company for a gas plant, wjilch the company In the near future proposes to put in operation. T he oldest tree wo know of in this p«rt is a hickory, not very large, but looking sound and thrifty; it is the corner of a tract of land owned by R . L . Hamilton. H e says that tho tree was standing in 1732, and if any one doubts it ihe can sho^^a state grant that was made to Walter Shark on the above date calling for that tree— Hick ory Press. The Bailey manufaotuilng company of Elkton shipped a car load of tele graph cross arms to the Philippines. T'he Daniel cotton mill at Lincoln- ton, which started up last week, will make the finest yam s spun in the South. It will work on numbers from 40 to 100, and will use only Sea Island cotton. The thread will be used as warp for silk goods and for making spool sewing cotton. R . C . Ball, of Raleigh, has sued the town of Selma, Johnston county, for $5,000 damages. Ball says ihe was de tained dti a house there with a patient suffering with a very pronounced case of smallpox: that a m an with a gun was outside as a guard and that no food or other comforts was furnished Bali. It was announced some time ago that a ihospital to cost $30,000 would be built at Salisbury by Mr. Newm an. It Is n ow stated that Mr. Newm an will build the hospital in Charlottesville. Va. ■ The Newm an hospital at Salis bury. conducted by Dr. J. w. Long, will- be continued as a private hospi tal. Russia’s abolition of the duty on •ioal Ihas materially increased the price of German railway shares. The armoured cruiser Fuerst Bit- marck will touch at Havris In recognl- Hon ot the Paris Exposition. Berlin bulletins the fact that Amer ican i-.oal was offered at Mediterrane- in ports at )3 per ton. The Alsonsche Cement Works are now seekiog a suitable place in the United States to erect a brsnch. Pfinco Henry of Prussia arrived at Viecna yesterday and was met at the railway station by Emperor Francis Joseph. Berlin courts refused *500.000 ba.a WASHiSiTox, D. C. (3p0=ial).-K«nsa3 CUT. Mo.. July «, tho plaoo and time decided apott t.'r theDemoeratlc National Convoutioi). Tho roaliy elgainoant thing about tliis deeisiOD ot the Demooratio Na tional Commitles Is tonud in tha absolute and deoided relaaai ot the Demooratio leaders lo hold tueir Conventioa on May 9, tho dale oa wblo'a the Popallst National Convantlon wlU bo held.Alter the Baanolal qnoitioa wi9 intco- dacad Kansas City mad3 saoli a stroajt represeatation that Milwaukae was left la tho distanoa and the issue w*’ !“ doubt. Wuan tjey got down to baslaqBS Kansas city praienteil the tollowin? offir AcetHao7chock for «M,003and aUall raa ot expenses, the paycnaat of the olTljarj ot tho oonTootlon, headqu lrtors ja .l or- censes ot tho Satlonal Coui uittoe. this Milwaukee could only oler a oertlllo I ehook for *40,000 and a proaiUo o( a sale of «10,0a0 worth ol tiotats to the Oonvaatioa and a “guarantee list” roproieating jiO),- **K'entiment aaalnst tho proposition to hold tho Convontion In May was ptaotloally unanimous. Its atroas«st ndvooato w.n W H. Thompson, ot Sehraska, wao In some rospeots has been rosarJoi as Mr. Bryan’s personal raprasaatatlvo o i thj committee. That la Ills advocacy ot May 9 ho did not represent tho wishes ol Mr. Bryan was strongly asserted by other main- bers ot the committee who have been iu conferanoe with tho leader.Mr. Brvau was la favor ol JanoS, aU't the coiainitteo would have solested that date e-soopt tot tho stron? appoals maio hvths rapra^entatlves Irom Orejfon, wiio poin:ed out that this would conflict with their oleotioni, and that they would ba un able to send deloit ite3 to theN atlonlO oa- vention that week.On tho final vote .tweuty-sevan niambai-^ of the oommlttoo favorod tho “(floclons Fourtli,” twenty-oao favored jQue 14 aa 1 onlv one ballot was Oiist tor May 0. Potty- ono' votes were cast lor K ansas Cly and nine for Mliwaukao. , „ The commilteo Issuad the tollowios call:“The Democratic National Coairaittej having met in tho city ol Washinrton oa February 22, 1900, has appointed Wednes- , day, the 4th day of July, as tho timo, and chosen tho city of Kansas City, Mo.; aa the place for holding tha Uemocratlo National Convention. Each State Is entitled to aC reprosentatiou therein equal to double the uunibar ol Senators and Bajrasantativas iu Iho Congress oi the Unilad States, and oae'i I’errltory—Alaska. Indian Territory an 1 Iho District ot Columbia—shall have sU delegates. All Domoccatla cousorv.itivo relorm citizens of theUnlto-l States, icra- spectlve of past political assoalatloas an I dlCTerencos, who can unlto with us la tlio effort for puro, economical and constitu- lional govecnmant. and who favor tha re public and oppose the empire, are cordial ly Invited to join us In seuliug d jlejitai to the convention.’’ r. W. Clark, son o( ^ jather-s cam- of Montana, ‘'^ “ “' “ iiaed before tho Sen- p aign’oommitteo. tost had been be admitted havi „ ,„ g to__^rmer- Sacretary Hay. 1“ yy”/saTd that S??!?',5 l “I ““ tha CaW -lStates and Great I^orCulIom (III.) urged' llftnoe between Britain was THE '’OPEN DOOR” IN CHIN.V P ow ers G aaranU © th e In v io la b ility of Onr ltij;lite iu the Par Kist. Wasuixotox, D, C. (Special).->Tlivee men—Johu Barrott. Ja'c^b G-. ScUurtnan ami Wu TlQg-fang, the Chinese illnlstor— speaking at WashlnRtoa Birthday colobra- tians in three difCareae citlos, anaouQoe I the suc*«s3fttl coQolasloa ol the negotiations for the preservtttioa of tha “opea door” policy iu Ohinu.Jobn Barrett, former Uuitod Stftte.s Mia- Ister to Slaoi, at the Southcru Society’s dinuor in New Yorlc City, mud© the author* itativu aQQoancoaiout that \?ithiu thirty days the Secretary of State will transmit to Coogces3 tho letters to foreigu Powers and their repUes guaranteelui; the iuvlo* lability of American rights iu tho Far East.Jacob G. i»charn:ia, Prodicleat oi the CoraeU Univeraity, aaJ ConamissloQer to the Fuilippiaes, in an address before the Union League Oliib, of Chicago, dealara i the admioistratioa has won a signal tIc- tory by diplomacy and averted a disaster to American industries.WuTing-fang, speaicing before tho Uni- verslty of Penosylvanlu, In Philadelpbiii, declared the United States had foUowd>l lhe sound priuoiples laid danrn by \Ya.sU> iogtou and had warded olt encroacbineut^i by otlier Powers. “ DAN” RICE IS DEAD. P rin ce o f Cto-vrn« P asses A w ay AfteL* » liln g e tla jc lllneas* Losa Bhasch. N. J. (Special).—“Dau” Rice, the veteran clown, died hero after a lingering illness. He was seventy«scven years old and bad been in ill health for several months.His real name was Daniel McLaren, II j gas born in Now Yorlc City. His fiithor. aniei McLareo. ulokoa'ned hhn “Daii” Btco. after a famous clown in Ireland. H j made three fortanos, but diod compara- tively poor.He owned three dlffereot show^ diirlug bis day and traveled all over the Unite I States. He also travelled abroad. Hew.n married three times, and loavea a widovr, who is liviug in Texas. FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. One Woman Is Killed by Jamplnsr Fvoui a Flve>Story Window. PiiiLADELPUiA (Special).—Oae woaian was killed, several others were sevordly in* jured, and property valued at half a million dollars was destroyed by a flro which broke out in tho heart of the wholesale millinery district. Tho burned area covered nearly two acrei.Tho woman killed wa»Clara Ooheu, twon- ty-three years ot age, a seamstro33 in the employ of Harris an 1 Bernard Coheu. Sho met her death by Jumping frooi the tlfch floor of the bnilding in which the Are start* ed. George Sweeney, a aremao, was badly hurt about the body by Hying duhrls. DR, KEELEY A FAITH CURfST. Before H it Death He Was a Firm Believer in Christian Science. Lo3A276eles, Cal. (Special).—Dr. Leaiie E. Keeley, of goJd-curo fame, who died in this city a few days ago, was n firm be liever in Christiaa Sclenco though a graduate of one of the leadiog medical colleges of tbo regular school, and at the time ot bis death haa as a guest Judge W. C. Ewing, of Chicago, a lecturer of the Silentists._____________________ Placue Spreads lo Ilawitii. The steamer America Maru arrival at San FrancisQo from Honolulu with advices that the black pla:me has broken out lo other cities of the Hawaiian group. Seven oases ari» repgrted in Kabuli and one In Hilo. Tho situation in Honolulu is batter. Ko new cases have developed. Comma„a.nt Cro.J., W itt. H I. Fore,. Snrroun<I=.l by a «•»«. ErlU.U -\ta.y. Under «lener.t Boborls - Trapped li, Ho Hod of a Itivor-SabJectoJ to an .liTlul Artillery »lre. Losdox (By Cable).-3anaral Lord B rt- erts’a army completely surrouadel tho ro-. treating Boers at Kooloss Rand Drift, and Commandaut Cronje put up a splendid do- fODCo. Tho Boars, 03timite,l to mimbet 8000 man, wore intrancho.l in tha bad oi the Modder Rivar at a point w:iara the strea u malces a sharp ben l. They also ocJttole 1 the hills on tho soath baa ks. The British 'Jrcle around this posltioa was compioted Mondnv morains by General Praao'j’s moontoJ troops, and tho brava dotandera were made a target for a terrible Ora frpa *''AU Britl.s;i aeeountsauroo In statiui; that Commaudaat Croajo’s ar.ny futtoraJ martyrdom under tha most fcig'ittul bo tt- bardmont that the in-eaultv of man oVJr Inaiotocl. Not this nor any other aije c.ia show a subllmar dec 1 which lia< jiw.ikeasd the admiration of even the B.>ar.< cna nios. The wholo world will pay tribute to thi-i eihlbitiou of valor -.vhlci Is one ot th) grandest that tho century lias wltnasse I.Commandant Botha attaji jte I to ralievi General Cronje. Tlioro w is savora IlitUt- ing. General Botha’s force was sjattero.i, witu lieavy losaua.A dispatch whlcli was sent from Pa^irdo- berg, sny?: ‘.‘Firing ceasod on Sunday at nightfail. Both aides were very tired and glad of a chance to rest. The inen slept where they fought. All davthe Hl hland Brigade fousht stead* ilv and sternly, and nithougb the men were ranch worn ou: by evening the cordon hud been completed a n d eve: closed.fall perfect silence British camp. They confessed they were sicii ol flghting aud had baca urging Ganetal Oroajc to surrender. The men suffered terribly fro-n thirst dur ing tho fighting, but it wai« impossible to supply them with wnter. Gaooritl HetJtoc Mncdonaid was wounde.l iu the foot, but not serioufily.“Monday morning found th i eaeaiy I'l tho same place. During th3 night they had constructed iutrduchmouts aroua 1 their laagar, which was still thrjateaoJ. Colonel Smith-Dorlea’s force of infantrir rested after tho previous d*iy’s terrible work, but tho mounted infantry aud a battery of horse artillery started to observe tho enemy’s position. A goo I defonslvj posUlou oa a kopje wa? sola-51 and gtir- risoned, and tha rem-iinder of the toree contluued the movement and completely turned thoenemy’s po.^ltioo, on tboestremo left of which there was a farmhouse, which was slrougly held. This houso was vigorously shelled. The force returned to camp at nightfall, leaving a garrison on the ridge. Lord Roberta arrived later and a !♦ dressed the troops, who choered him en thusiastically. , .“On Tuesday tbo lufantry ougagcd the Boors In the bed of the river, driving them tack a short distance. Every opportunity hati been glveu tho enemy to surrender, aud when toward afterunon they gave no sign of dolog so. Lord Roberts detorinlne.l to crush General Crouje’s resistance once and f'jr all. Oa tho south bauk of the rfver he placed to position, at a raage of 2000 yards the Eighteenth, Sixty-seoonl and Seventy-Qflh Field Batteries uni two naval 12*pouuder^. Oa the north bank, and enfilading tho whole river, were placed the Slxty-Qfth Howitzer Battery, the Sev- onty-slxil>. Eighty-first aud Elghty-secon’l Field Batteries and throe naval 4.7-inoh guns.“Then followed the most wonderful scene it was ever ray lot to witness. I never saw such a number of powerful guui concen* tratlug their fire on a spot about a mile square. Lyddite ral-jed great clouds of green smoke, wbich llded tho bed of theriver, while Ehrapuel burst ou tho edge of each bauk. Tho enilladlng gun-j must have done terrible exeeutloo. yet iu n spirit of desperate madness now aud again a Boer would attempt a sniping shot at one of the naval gunners.” Auoth^'iT dispatch, which was probably seut irom Paarde- berg on Wednesday morning, says: “Gen eral Cronju’s request for an armistice for twenty - fuur hours was reCusod. Liter oil, another message arrived to tlie effect that it the British were inhuman enough to refuso an armistice for the purpose of allowlog the Boors to bury thulr dead, Geoeral Crooje saw no other course bnt to surreu'* der. Geuerai Eitch- thopM sage of tha bill P'“'5|fi?fnd’od''fM \ uuu.ami.j^. >vuicu bas immeaaaV'iir' S a g e h S g f ^ r n by property quallflca- | P^-t^geof I HUNTINC for CRj ev, ,„ ! l)«uoc»t. Unhappy b. Much Pro.p„i„ “ »' Tlie great wavs of ptosn.,'. promptly foUowea the of a Bepublican National S ' tion in 1897, iu signiacant with the preceding four ,ciir?“‘.'“ * dustrial aoc flDancial d e p « a l *“• m oted by Democratic le^iai.H exeoative follies; 8ucc°essfn i,“?‘* iant and popular war, in th» “* of hum anity, which has added to the domain of the V ',” ’’ some ot the fairest aud aoat f.'in island areas ot fae easteri. au l . * .ern seas, secnred for the lienni .commanding place amours thn * ,of earth, and woa respect for it, iwherever It greets the ^inds; an mimstratiou ot public alTairs w a,” ; .and sagacious that it restoreO l„„.l lerhood to tbo Union on the fieU, , ,war, and in its settlements of I aocomphsbed m a twelre,n„!,i^7 jj indaatrial and commercial ^rork ot lialC a cenU ry. For tUeae gratify^, results full credit is assuredh- durth Eapublicau party. It was lUpnWia* legislation that put iu motion our isting rusting wheels of iiulustrv tk,' furuishiug omployment to lailliun,.irllo lian/Io Bn<1 *U. tv rrgeant-MaiorJohoSlorc..Thirty^^^^^^^^ onth Infantry. U- ^wantieth Infantry.Henry Walsaas »i“. T appolntai now in the Fhiilpp . j^Qtry. second have been do-Two postmasters ^^1 BatUbone in graftatlng about * ' Qovernment to It 13 tho otconstruct 2400 “ ““ .g the military road.A laska an d to complete tno m onr Wa..hln«ton;sBirthd«y«-2!‘n‘fc^^^^^^^^^^hratod in ^/““'^® m„onty.second Infantry, fuTsed the Anasricaa C r e s !'D u r in g S a e.ercises the children Oovernor-Gamral Wood^h^^_^docidedjo Uands. and while the D^'oloTrrtj Sarolteo"^^"^ vote at tbo coming alac ; rank and file manfully contribute,! t tioo» ‘ successes of oar v,*ar wiih Si>ain Wasaiagloa’.s BIrlbday now clamoring gaoerally throng loac Torto nio . j , relmqnislimont cf all tbo fniii, w a s a general holiday. . . . ™ their victories. T>®Hf*“ «™ hi«'ufe°^tSer Nero made a' In all these ti-ininphs they reioseto s^o^mliaraaarOua™ i aajtliiu S '« t National peril,•I 5289 fathoms, ornoirlj ; even interpret as au omen of evil ih, i'^'noed’^f i Of prosperity that rests ,ipo,Sa popniatloa of 6JU, is J | i^mj i,ijg ^ beneiliction. H(jj provisions. , ijjj catalogue of miuor grievaace. • 5 o?-bind’ beSlnning.August 13,189S, ! recited iu the Houso hv Lcatz oi |,'’„';,‘ ™5hig December 31, ISM, amount to 'QUie. during the recent discasSoa j S S s i i i / a i ^ s a p t p : ...................... The searclty of labor in Cuba U threatan- S r a ^ e ^ ^ t and %"s“ cclJi^ T L C r ^ ‘ tt“a ^ - n v e - t s f o r m . rats and fifteen cent; ^or dGa l ones is of- rery ontlel fe\ed at HonoTulu^H^»«^‘‘l^ •After nlRht- i suppressing the bubonic plague. i Ills own tho currency bill, was a rooiarkable .exposition of party rancor. He is a blatant anti-expansionist. aaJ, gn. raged at tbe certainty of coming ,1^. feat, recklessly charged ibe ailiuinis. tratiou with crimes enongL to tha angels weep. Like a rattlesnaka iu the dog days, be was biiudcd It ,*enom, striking wildly I*t7s"tho rutontion qE the members ot the ' everything Eepnblicaii, poiutin™ to Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t^ ov^ry poUtical pam that is raakiaj Animals to try lo establish a branch In D em ocratio anatomy, au«l uiiklD? Puerto Rico. pr.ninn.'fin Tcii. expofinrc all the more amasiuij to auds w\.fch American control )ii8 opponents because of his inability anv Dative who may bo foand out of doors to devise a rem eily for auy of them, after 8.30 p. m. without a pass is fined $3.Conld he be goaded into aaotlier in* I ioniperato harangue, we might htihk I to finit ont what is the matter wllu I him aud liis faction beaidos tue oU I chronic disorder of State rigUts.-. | San Francisco Chronicle. COMHAXnANT HOTU.1,oner thereupon pro ceeded to tho Boer laager to arrange for the capitulation, hut was met by a messen ger who informed him that tho whole thing was a mistake, that Cronje had not the slightest intention of surrendering, and that he would light till he died. Klteheaer thereupon returned to camp and ordered the bombardment resumed.” still FJghUng. I.«ndoii, By Cable.—Even- hour is exjtected to bring news of General Oroje’s Eurrendev. On all sides won der is expressed th^t She gallaai, yet for Herr Sternberg, charged with fln- W.B.BEVILL,Gene!alItes.i|^ f ) A w n < C T i i ^ M e ~ S » V >sie Iniiinble vs;.« to gatl and inforbMOiot, t aome » sn « ta n ic e « to ' ghastly, battle at Paardeberg drift is not yet ended in w hat is considered to be th e inevitable. W ith fifty guns beiiring upon th e -devoted band within the teiribly short raace of 2,000 y«t>d3, ■surrender or utter annihilation can he £be <Hily result,ui^ess all (he r€-5 >rl» cf lihe e tre n sti ot The Boer r«-eirtnrc» its are w rons ancial Irregularities. He was once rated at »18,0«0,000. Natives of th e Solomon Islands are reported to be m urdering the w4ilte settlers, and a German gunboat haa been sent to punish them. The Boers liave attacked Bensberg, Cape Colony. ISritiih SiBWHl £»timutes. Londos (By Cable).—Thenaval estimatej for 1900-1901 totaI1sl87,613,003. an iucreas-3 ot $4,610,500, providing for an Increase of 220 olllcors and 4020 men for new shlp.«. It is proposed to build two new battleships', six first-class armbroi cruisers, a second- class cruiser, two twin-screw sloops, two gunboats and two torpedo bouts. H elhaen In Clikrge at Kimberley. London (By Cable).—Lord Methneu ar rived in Kimberley Tuesday. He will act ■:is administrator of tho Kimberley district, estondlng southward to the Oran;e Blvnr. iColonel Kekewlch will remain In oomman I •of the local forces. The issue of sluge soup ;has ceased. There are sixty-four Bssr !prisoners in the city. Disastruns Fire in AIab»ma. A loss ot about $1,000,000 was caused by ilte in Birmingham, Ala. Gold Fever in PennsTlTanla.* It is reported that gold fovcr in its mo.-t' virulent form is raging near Oeaesee ; ?dan. Prospow’tiug ha» b.J2U goIu«r o i foe ! some time aud p:iy dirt. It Is as^sriei, hai | been developed. \ forces. General Joliu BIcIfalta Dead. General John McNulta, known as the <‘Oreat American Receiver,” died suddenly in WashlngtoD. He leaves a widow aqd two children in Chica.;o, a son in Montana and another son who Is a Lleuteuaut In the Twenty-third Infantry, now in the Philip* ^.ines. _____________________ State of General Jouberl’^ ITealtli. A dispatch from Stcrksprult. savs Boer reports stato that G jueni Jouberl’s nerves are nnslruug and that he is no lougcriu chief ttommani of the republlcao •■prosperity” prinle-.l Mb : th eir m enus on coarse wiappins papa ' at th e banquet two years ago. Ibu year how ever, tliey didnU bavo cither, b a t conldu’t help sueeringly refer ti it in their addrosse.". Frosperitj !ia evidently struck Bryan's travelin; m en.—P ierce (Xeb.^ Call S O U T H E R N RAIEWAY, ■ Oondensed Schcin-'c of Pas’?'n?cr Trjh la Effect Nor. 1^*. HiO. ; Ves. .\o lS :M Northbonnd. ,Xo. 12.iXo. oS.' NiX [ U aiiy.;D aily. Suu. Uijj- | lloineitic. Al Mechantesville, S. C., James Gardner,- need atty-flve, a prosperous merchant, alter making a will leaving all his property to the young girl who had rejected him,took strychnine and died. * . . — — ---------------- rshipf Wasli A. Klo. of the Eastern Sho- _ « ,Phone Indians, died on Wind Elver reser- ; SomethhiE Has Struck Ti.cm vatlon, in Wyoming, at tho age of ninety- | traveling men’s Diyau Ciablialthr.-ie. Some time ago be was baptized by • i»,_ i •‘nrrt«T^pritv” ^n’intc-.l ^iihEpissonal minister. His son will succeed tlie w ora him. In one o£ the bcnzola corn oil tanka at lhe plant of tho Decatur Cereal Mill Company at Decatur, III., Edwin C. Vance, the mauanger, and Irving Edgar, one of the attendants, met instant death. They were overcome by the fumes of the benzola. Henry C. Miner, who bad had a successful career ns a theatrical manager and owner of theatres, and a former Congress- man, died suddenly at bis homo In New Yorlc City.Jesse Overstreet, author of tho House flnanginl bill, was renominated for Congress from the Seventh Indiana District by tho Ropublicau district convention. Thu nomiuatloa was by acclamation. The battleship Wisconsin, now building at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal., will probably bo ready for her trial trip before July I. All the members of the Kentucky Legis lature met at Frankfort, but the Senate divided bn the question of presiding officer aud no agreement wus reached. Though several times wounded by them Express Messenger Milton succeded in driv* lug a gang of robbers from his car at Fairbanks, Iriz. John G. Agnew, manager of tho Waab- ington Syndicate, a Brooklyn investment concern similar to the Franklin Syndicate, h:is been sentenced to one year's Impiison- ment at New York City. Mrs. Kate Hammontree, one hundred and three years old, who died a few days ago near Fort London, Tenn., was a member of the Presbyterian Church for ninety 3 ears. Mrs. MaryArndc, elghty-three years old, of Chicago, lookHd on without wincing while the surgeons amputated one ot her legs just below the bip. Tho prospects for her recovery are good^. Mrs. Annie E. Lodge, mother ot Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, died at her home iu Boston. She was seventy years old. Death wus caused by heart disaase. A hot light Is belDg waged between Milwaukee and Kansas City to seonro the Democratic National Convention. The Republicans and Populists ot Louisiana aro arranging a compromise by which the vote of the alsafCected Democrats of the Stato may be controlled in the Stato campaign May next. A concern In Iowa is making farm wagons wholly of steel, and it can seareeiy nil the orders that pour in from the wheat grower-* out In thoD akotas and other pacts of the West. The HaKleton (Penn.) anthorltles have taken vigorous steps to suppress the sale of cigarettes to boys at the public schools. Ijv. Atlanta,CT Atlania.F/1' “ Norcross..** Buford-----“ Gaineaviilc “ Luin....** Cornelia... “ >tt. Airy. Lv. Tocc a...“ W”mia8ter." Sencoa.......** C^Ttai....** GreenviUe '* hpar'burg “ Gaffney... ** BiackbDurj: « King’s Mt.. ** eti^;oni:i.“ Charlotte.. Ar. Gre’nsboro Lv. Gre’nsboro A t . Norfo:k ; Ar. Danville. .lUlOni 4 3tp 513? 1 lA'l'........ i Iff*.............Tlt-l- If*■■ar' Ty; !!j> 2 Jor' « y>i- I ' 's'iiv • • • ...........; nil- ,« y3ii I'wi, I 4 i5p !.;!.. 7 Wfi8 ;4»n9 .n 10 Oja10 1'5 IU c8a11 i6a 11 .S^>a11 5’:ia12 bln:12 hU\-1 ^0 n2 Mr,H37p »> IU; 4aii:i 6 40-' - 5 t,3p'.......... 0 52p b IS- 10 4.i< 5 !»! I 1145?; ! Ar. Bichjncad. I • I Ar. W’hbigton. •• B’ujor^ p. W “ th ’dolphia. •* Kew\orU. 11 2bi> 0 Uia; 6 (X;j» C 4i:a......S 11/» ..... 10 Kin- .....lii 1 m ..... 3 9-? I III SII ii>l '• Minor Meutluu. A clock truBt liui been formed iu Japau Nearly fifty per cant, ot the people of France and Germany ate engaged in farm- log pursTiits. Paris expects to expend «309,0Di) extra on the police service alone during the exposi- tiou months. Danish porcelain has within tho lost few years won much favor ia Europe, owing to Its original qoalitiea. KjM and Lvafter* Most ot the patients in taaatlo oyl* itsis have brown or black «f**> Uoer-Urltuta War Note». Lord M thuen, with hU army, has en* tert»d Kimberley without opposition. In the British army in South Africa tbere are 6000 soldiers pledged to abstinence froai drink. It is costiug the British Goveroment in tho nelgbborbood ol e50,01W,000 a month to ^onduot the war. The American ship 3oa Wlttsh evaded the British war vessels aud lauded a cargo of flour at Lorenzo Marques. T he difference betw(*en • w it and • bam orist is th at a w it eays tbinga % ham orist w rites theni. Fareisn> The Gorman Government was defeated In the Reichstag ou a motion to repeal a measure onforced in Alsace-Lorraine, reolprocal convention with the United States was approved by the Jamaican Legislature. The British House ot Commons rejected the Irish Evlctea Tenants* bill. General Buller, in his fourth attem pt to relieve Ladysmith, Natal, succeeded «n oc- enpyiu,' Hlaugw.ina Hill, a position of the utmost strategical importance. A British oQicial attached to the Bonn- uary Commission, named Hertjs, when touring the Burmo-Chlnese frontier with an escort, engaged and routed two forces of hostile Chlaese from Mien Kawag Pa, killing the leader of the Chlnameu and seventy foUowers. The Gorman Foreign G(19‘^e has Informa* tion that the'situation between Chile and P«Jru uQ,i Bolivia aud Argentina is less serious than has been represented by the eahlo uocounts. It Is not expected that tiiere will be a rupture. A tariff war with the United States prophe-iiad tbo Fst.MMi Vis. ‘ „ S outhbound. Xu. ou-j ' o.3« .'f* •* D:i!ly.;D.r;iy-:l^*‘5‘r Lv. N.y.,Pa.R.•* Ph’delphia. ** Baltimore.. '* Waah’ton.. Lv. Biclimond.. Lv. Danville... Lv. Koifolk. Ar. Ore’nsboro Lv. Gre'nsboro Ar. Charlotte.. Lv Gastonia... “ King's Mt.. ** BJa'-ksbnrg ** Gaffney.... ** Spar’bnr?. *• OreenvlLo..** Central__** genera.. . “ W ’minster.Toccoa.. .. « Mt^Aipr... ** Cornelia...Lula.........“ ■ iville •* Norcroes!Atlanta,®! ** Atlanta.C3T 12 15 0 Soua 622a 11 16a 4 3'ip .....ft bf>v......9 •••10 45p- 12 Oln! 11 oOp' ’1 ^ SS5V: 5 150; 7Wt. I i(> '!■■»!10 S8nl "11lK.i « » P | i » r ' j -••-.li- !-Touo- 7 Up13 cop10 40 p ii'iti'p11 46p 10 S12 i6&; 11 tin-. 3 25al 4 15» 4 L4 &*i{va 25n 6 105 10a and I Sfo. IL EX.San.5®-,13.1 ST.ITIONS Daily, j 8 lOp 8 84p 8 60p OAOd Note UCSs Wa 12 aoD Lv...LnIa Ar •“ Maysrille*' . “ Hannony '* ; At . Atb«-ns .Lf ▻ Uai!.' ■ “ 'n to etraiiT ■ ^ a . m . ■•£>•■ p. ni. ..ji" noon Steamers In dJi .'coplie^Ud by tio German n e » > P a P ^ if i ^10 ajoended Meat Inspection bill bapasss^ , ^ w . 37 and K>—Daily. In tho Brlllsu Uonso o( Commons jka ; i- W.shli(C<'a..i'Srtciand iiteo b«t» mn S ” ■ s a a s s s s e s l fea rouie.‘ Leavia^ Wednesdays Francisco tho British House ^ .Government admitte.l that the report the large incroasel'ithd number of 1 siuu iroops'ln Central Asm worj trae..i '■Phe American gunboat a fcurvev of L i Boo i wliar?, t^ie Col-Jlblan Gdverniuent’s permission having bP" talned. Tho modus viveadi regarding the |shore was unanimously extended r yo at by th e N ew foundlau I ^ ^ i c - r o o m -leetinz cariHeavy defalcations have bean dl*4o^gce j N orfSS^^ Jgd Norfolk. (iosecoat^O*ia the accounts of Japan.* Geoc «1 Army > NoS?» ^^The new Bolivian Minister, Jos A lanuel I la ri'll »nd composed of were made. , other a.lvuucesj_n>e__^^^^._never a t anyother advan*.— >«_mRnv UnileaSialM or Germaal. Chicago has two free^^jh-hffetes, tst they 3or.4oe , Itfu d ) h j-1 ■ tu t jrew they gave lii—PnHmaii•«* Charlotie.and 33, liortl ■ J F6EAKS LirNo^"''* I L c a BsBlsli''*- 1 irTdvertlsIng treats tbe Chicago Chronl- ^ ‘C is h e d from the |- ’‘'n L id er bagpilK'. I f ' s l e s , ’’ straw bats, rb o g s carpetbags, burs JI cotton umbrol- iTlfey createU-e.’tciteuient| I traffic l»V staring m- fcdow^. looising down Uiul I . ? ibc car was alniostl Ltcnding to go wild witbl t Mcislonal iunomobilcs.l I , dris advertising cigars. | l ' , t in scarlet, bugel i r silver plume an< II ' large, floating yclIo?i| II imrple P®™®^ I K n g lisbt'yfo”Scr flourished a vlvidj . gladiators, fe „ian ami wom an ridm g carriage bearing the M ion: •’" > w ere m ar4 tfo-and So m atrim oniall and v-oman iu a ca rl tin e a popular play and It illile Chinese infand la t riout and rta r. T liiJ 1 followed by a. mock paJ Ljveu by a m an iu shabb.^ lunifonu. auil hiudereil 1 as much as Its baby o c| Icil llic crowd on the sidel I Indians in w ar paint. [so,l as a clown and c a ij attired as a baby t j L lisc r w itb bis head a n J fiiiisl of lather and b ea r| lici' razor. Iiaw ii by a pair of sm all I.anolber dragged along li.f Itrh 'b . , I Mexican vaqiiero. iiiinni Iddli-. but fully enuilipcil lariat and gay lpathe| man wliooped villain ...lied as Le walked. [■•real English chim npl I and shabby silk iiatl ids, brown ooats r>f tn i on tboir l>a< ks. liinoev, rorcluroy kUk-< with triim pets, wliii ^RE SNAKE IhA '’Abaent.Xliad j kr” Ortlereil Sonth. land, there distinctly nth Africa, and very deaJ I They Infest parts ol! n J Colony and the Tranl 1 mortality from snaki not alarml'fig. as in iJ gently appreciable to dl Travelers up-ci*.untJ fall to take with thul |r-ine chest, a bottle of e J |h, although by no tnena Jsperifif, is very useful fl Ippticution. The nativi ban one form of *'znut| which they allego 'c Ilte. These nostrumfi Jctions of vsu’lou.g herlj Ih all Borts of cjystf (antatlons. If they do I rate, as a rule, they |ie of the deadliest snakl a great kind of cobrf lu'o varletiea, the blaJ [the gresn m amba. Bol and there Is a le^eif |er has been known to j !‘-hs people lu the bid Ib. ol course, absurd. N | tl.‘ iu tho lowlands nel I on the banks of tho u J is a favorite huntlnj ! mamba, which !s, tra| |of the snakiest kind boomslang, or tr| found in Natal and tf It sits up aloft In a trJ |t.^ tail round a branch. | Jposed to drop down ly v.’ho m ay chance to I •ranches. The rlnghalsl llov/ and brown analf ■all over South Africa, find than the two forn dangerous. Still, t| ■love it, and they tell y l |e rlnghala la annoyed f j trick of putting its stiffening its body in_ ■or hoop, and then roliil |after its victim at a tj of speed. Needless _ fe. most ridiculous inve| I.the smallest* South .. T called the whipsnake.l 118 inches to 2 feet lorf 11® be quite harmlesa. F^^ked, and owing to I body it has earned . ■wlor and shap^ u is |ike a whip. itu tjratluatlrtn Congress, now in <2 I lour are Senators and J c ! £1 c rievanje„ Irobap pv ^ tr e of t^rr^. fallowed the' t U [■fan K a tio n a lA ^ lio J ['■ «g u i8caM Receding foar floaneial depress:® “U . )emociratio Pto. •■ ^noc°eshnlar war. iu the ;„I r, whicU has im „ '“ ‘ teiti prestige of Amerir*'*'*’>'j 'it- domaiu of the‘ \"®*.fairest and most i of the easter^au^*'''* Ic u r e a for I ? place am ou» th. ' * | j -ou respeel t 1 greets the windv J * of rablie affdrs ; I n s that it restored 1^'°*'* l i e I. aion on the SpiT"’' ■auJ commercial r-1 , I r v For these. lcrea.t is assaredivI party. It t> Ituai T>ut iu motbr “*“ |:ig wheels o f t f c ^r a ip lo T m e a t to ,ui;iij‘J « I and whi e the n »,, ™ h “ - f « > ' . e o n ? r »| e s of oar vrar tvitb g i ^ ' are now <--laacriuB^™‘ f c “•• the fr„1'“ ; betrinm phstheyrefaset.k o'l. Nitioaii peril. a„j bret as an omen of eri| ik, I)sper.t.vthat rests la vast benediction, lu;, ■gae of taiaov grievance. I tue House l,y Lcatz rf I'-T " '“ s a vsmarkable ■ of party ranjor. He i, , |ti-eipausioaist. and ej. | e cerUinty of comiDs dj. Jessiy charged the a.'niijus. ■lb cum cs enongh to mati 1 " ® rattlesnake 'I ? Jajs. he WES blinded br •.-tnoia, _ striking Tci'.diy I Eeyablieaa, pointin'tr to ktical pain th.at is racking Tratie anatomy, aud a a k ^ Jire all tbu more amasiug to I'Uts beiause of his iaauUih ^ rem edy for any of theni re goaded iato aaotber in. J iiaraagne. -n-e might beablo lit wiiat is the natter itia I ';? tacticii bejidos tije o!4 lisord^jr of S;atc riglits,-. liseo Chronicle. Ith in e n a * S trn ck Tl;c«o.' reliag men's Urrau Ciabii»l ( • ‘prosperity'' pria'.ed iriii ai oa coarse vrtappinRpapa Iq a e : two year= ago. Thu leTer, liiey didn't have eiiher, : help saeericgly refer to addrc££6=. rrosperitj'no strock Bryan's travelinj erce .Xeb.'i Cal! : H E R N R A I t W A Y . ' k: 5<?h**iTi.'c •^1 p3s«"nfcr Tren* I l3 2?cr. i:-. H S._____ Ves. >ol^:r»t3Ii] led . :<o. V2. No.cV Xo.lt ..nhj Daiiy 5uil Jiaj- 7 *«ja '.2 iOa. « 3jp US? 9 i>'^ *j vv.1 a Ic a •j is a II lia : : A. a ■ 1 y.a lull.. i. I; 4 a- ? 5a*V i 0 in- 1 a» j ; it]' is>» j * y>p ;»» >?.•?.....iHbp ■ t9wr. ss». ...: ifit! 5M....‘ 66i..' :s»-j- :«• I ■ £fil 1 . ! s-l* 1 • >*• i It'-TO 11 457 « .5 3 l> .:: i :1: afl Icod.-u wva e. I*, i -E.f. 4:3 f-P.i-- I*. t:liia.10 V‘r. lorfc.U * 21 Vts. Isud.X..1. oj.vo.i3' b u.ir D.i;iy r ” K li ‘.ia 4 C? Iphia.it'lKU■ a 9 -i-’i- It on.:: J5s 10 45? load.:i C'ls :: tXip |!>..6 U.}*5 lik.. biiV L‘‘.-' 5 :j » : r * .... l-i-tt-rI&■irv.. * ■} lis I . iSkp i ;u p 10 1% -:^:: *ci- 5i d p ^4:0FtS>5 42;'Ei. ifl. 'Si’*I iwi- ;|UP' !S|1 K STATION'S |'.»XTItft.cr 4 l* a 4 Sda 4 .Vi r.i ISH€ :0a I C3Lv W laijl i S s • - m ili»£fc •• Eariii---r ; « S i ^ " I , . . : 5 . IsHtET FKAKS. tb.t Have , Bin'*''"’- [■^dveriislKg treaU t CUU-ag« Chronl- hr„i.he.l from the b , . . . ' straw hnts, i,„i .;..i»'tl>aes. bur» -,I .-.'It'"' ■”,"'U' ll.iml'o)ant ncck. 'I'tnfli'.', „ i.Kitiujr down the if.,,; .:ir W.1 S almost, jL i'ii" '" ' aulomobilos. I C in s.-arl.M. l.«se f silver plume ;>nd I c liswiy «K er donrishiH! a viv.d l-ladiaiurs. Im in ami woman rulmg . I'arriago Ix'aring the liiiiu:l-k.au'l!'" matrimonial 1 -in'l viiiuaii in a car* i ; a popular play and 1, from and rfar. This l.H.rawl ■•1 P"' r,.„ I'V :1 man in shabby Inifonu. •■nnl liiiuJerea L mii'-li as Us baby oc- J ,i„. i rowd on I he side- ■hiil'uins in war paint. V 1 ji clown and car- ly .liiirvil as a baby tn wiili liis head and ii<, of latliiM- and bear- raz'T- 1 ity a pair of sniall o.ilh.'i- ■lni?P«l along by Jri-li.lil.‘Xirjui r:»iiut‘ro. mmin* 111,., lii'i I'lillT o(|Uipped lij! and gay leather J luan whooped viUaln- ■ijnl :is ill! walked. Teiil Kntiish chimney |i!i:I >ltiilil*y silk hats Vis. br*'Wii coals of an 1 tlic'ir barks, and inwr. .'oidiiroy kuoe-T with triimpetsi, which BE s n a k e s ;•■ I of tli€ "A iisent'M ladea * Ortlereri Fuoth. iu(i. there distlnclly art |h Afriia. and verj’ dead* They Infest parts of Na* I Colony ainl ihe Tran£« \ moriality from snake* I noi alarnif p^. as in In* pctly appreciable to de* Travelprs up-ccuntry I fail to take with tben line c’lest. ii bouJe of ea’i |. aithou^I; by no aeans *; in<-. is very useful for The natives one form ot ’ m utr’ |Th!ch they allege will These nostruos arj |UoEs cf various herbs, &n eorts of cjystlQ [ntatloiis. If they do no :■?. as a rule, they da ^ of the do&dlicct snakei , a great kind of cobra. varieties, the blacU pie gresn mamba. Bot!i , ?.ui there is a legen l r has bD«n known to at- l>:5 people lu the high T o! course, absurd. Na- I;* iu the lowlands near a ibe banks of the Um- , is a favorite huntlng- I mamba, which Is. truth ' i> snakiest kind of bot)m3lang, or tree I found In Natal and the ] Ills up aloft In a tree, s tail round a branch. 13 «ed to drop down and r T.-00 may chance to ba inches. The rlnghais U and brown snake, over South Africa. It than the two former i dangeroug. Still, the it, and they tell you- 6 rlngba’s is annoyed it Wc!; of putting its tall [. Stiffe.aiuj its body into r toop. and then rollins >fler its victim at a tre- I of speed. Keedless to ^ most ridiculous inven- Ithe smallest’ South Af- |tal}ed the whipsnake. It S inches to 2 feet long, J be duite harmless. It and owing to Ita it hac earned Its pioi- and shapp it is by ?. whip. GOOD BOADS NOTES. E An AwAk«nlDK AP|N»r«nt. X C E E D I N G L T important is tha help the department ia Irte™ Harvard uraduates I " ’-ongres-, now in ses- ■our arc Senators and ten f f \Do Things I h Halves, ^ the condition of 1 ^ could be de- '^Ihkk and half- " may not be ill ‘^^ttoolllobth^ppy Ycr^^ggcd. •j'f‘““ to poor blood ind ’ ^ sow blood rich by as- Jt mori, la | .^ Uke n. My httiband '^ k so fired he L •» i giviaK to th e good roads m oTement, aud this is what S ecretary W ilson says of a problem big w ith th e fate of th e American farm er; “ Co-operation has been had with ttc experiment stations of several Stales in m aking steel roads, maoad- amized toads and gravel roads. The people of all the States ate much in terested in the improyement of their public highways. There is a great demand npon the Department of Agri- caltnre for assistance in road making, in addressing the stndents at our ag- ricaltntal colleges and in giving in- Strncti02 regarding the best methods of nsing what material m ay bo found convenient. Pablications have been sent out from the department cover ing the several features of road m ak ing, and for these there is great de mand. M u c h attention is being given to this subject by the Legislatures of the several States of the Union. “ I am ot the opinion that it would bs wise to have the resources ot '.he Eastern, Southern, Middle and West ern States carefully inquired into by the appointment of competent men iu each of these sections, who would as- oertaiu and report upon the road- making material obtainable aud at the jame time give instruction in the act ual constraotion of roads. There ia also a necessity for scientific inquiry into tbe composition of road materml ia tbe several sections of our country, and the facility with which these ma terials when brought together combine to make gDOd highways. M any sec tions ot our country have within reach hard rock from which goad roads can be made. Other sections are entirely lacking in this regard, and must, in m y opinioa, eventually look to steel tracks tor supplying permanent good roads. *‘Iu order to get information along these lines, short sections of steel track were laid during the last year at Om aha, Ifeb.; Am es, Iowa, and St. Anthony Park, M inn. T he Western States are not well supplied with stone aud gravel for road-making purposes, and tbe people ot these States are watching these experiments with great interest. It is our intention to en courage the laying down of steel track sections daring the coming year whe*e- ever we eaa induce the leaders to pur chase the steel. W e do not yet know what is the best shape for the steel rail, nor do wo know the best material to lay between the tracks, but inquiry is being made along these lines and Information is being gathered from ciperienco. “ The people of the United States iiare associated themselves into Na- lional and State organizations for the purpose of encouraging the building ot better roads and for the considera tion ot ways and means to that end. There is a great deal of agitation and considerable education along road- making lines. T h e people of many localities are oxceedingly anxious to have the co-operation ot the depart ment in improving their roads, and demands of this kind are so numerous that our limited force is entirely in- a lequate to give the assistance re quired. T h e object-lesson road work of the year has been as extensive in territory covered as it has been far leaching iu results accomplished. Model roads ot various kinds have been built, nuder the supervision of agents of tbe OSiee ot Tublic Boad In quiries, iu Maryland. Nebraska, Min- ne.'.ota, Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana and Wisconsin. Elementary knowledge of roa^ m aking is being rapidly spread among the people. Students at our colleges ate taking a great interest in the study of road making. Gentle men of means, enterprise, aud pnblic spirit are doing m uch along experi mental lines for the education of their neighbors.”___________ For Oreat Militai*}* lligliwaTi. W . E . Underhill, Chief Coasul of the SolieuGctaiy Diviaiou of the Leagae of American W heelm en and a promiQ> oak factor in the aflfairs of the National body, said tbe other day that the bill introdaced in Congress rcoeutly pro> vidiug for an appropriation of 000 for good roads throaghoat the na tion was a step on tbe part of the Leagae of American W heelm en to ward preparing the highways of the country for the uew conditions. “ T he plan of the Ijeajue of Aniori- cau W heelm en in asking for this ap propriation,” odntiuued Under hill, ‘*is to Gocnre the oonstvuctiou of three or four great military roads con necting large Eastern cities like Bos ton, N e w -York and Philadelphia, and extending from N e w .York to Chicago by way of Albany. “ T b e fii^nificaucG of the project is only realized when it is -taken in eon- nectiou with the iutrodaction of the automobile. T h e organization desires to conserve the interests of the auto mobile people as well as its own m em bers.” ___________ Kullstlns the Collefies* ' O n e feature of tho road improve ment work iu Michigan, as referred to by Chief Consul Earle, of the L . A. W „ is as follow*: I have tried to get the colleges and preparatory schools to do something toward teaching the needs of good roads, the cost of bad roads, bow to build good roads, and how to maintain them after they are built; so far have m et with no perceiv able effect, except at the Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing; and it gives m e great pleasure to be able to report that Professor I. E . Taft has takeu up the matter in such a way as to merit a nr highest esteem; he is building several samples of good roads on the agricultural g r o u n ^ , and I predict that w hen he gets these fairly planted you will soon see samples ■ built in other parts of the Stote, Uue to AatomoWIes. A San Francisco Call editorial says: “ Somethiag of cbeer is to m found in the renewed agitation for ^2?^^ roads now going on in the East. The new impulse comes fr o m the .uicreas- ing use of the automobile, JURt u the bicyolUto have been strennous »d- vocates of improved highway® so that wheeling might be more aafely and mo.™ swiftly done, the rich w to ran afford actomobilea a®© ia their turn dfimauding better roads, *new •n d important iaetor i» « W « d to the sM e ot procrws.-'*: ITUCT PgOTECHOy GO? COBDENITES CLAMOR FOR A'CHANOE OF POLICY. laavlnc "OnUlvad Ib CsaruIiMU,” ana ISnlnE-sUindraniwlo th« Bzpaniloa ol Out Indam rl..," ProteuUOB SHobM ISe AbandonecT, ThM. TrinacruTblnic “ They L a g Superfluous,” is tho eaption of an article in which a free- trade writer on the editorial staff of the K e w York Times pays his re- ppects to the last annual meeting of the American Protective TariCT League. Tho Times m an professes to be unable ,lo understand w hy the League should persist in existing. H e is firmly con vinced that protection is doomed to extinction as an Americau fiscal pol icy; that “ Preaidont M cKinley aud tbe wisest aud most influential leaders of (he Eepnblicane are feeling their 'way along toward free trade/* and “ are converting the Bepublioan organiza tion into a low tariff party.** Having argued himself into this frame of m ind the Cobdenite hot gos peller of the Times readily reaches the conclusion that— “ They (the Hepublican leaders) must abandon the prohibitive tariff policy or tho manufacturers will abandon them. Protection has had its- day, has oatlived all the usefulness it over had, and is now a hindrance to the expansion of the induBtries of the country. It must go. “ W h y doesn’t the American Protec tive Tariff League go? Its vocation js gone, its influence is shattered, it is pnlliug tho wrong way. It has $1,- 133.22 in its treasury. W e advise the League to turn over this unexpended balauce to the Society for the Belief of the Aged and Destitute and then tranquilly disband.*’ O n the day that the free trade con- rictious of the N e w York Times were recorded as above quoted, there ap pealed iu many newspapers of the United Stales, some of them free trade newspapers, Washington dispatches, date of Janaary 10, 1900. containing statements based upon figures just issued by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics to the effect that in the year just closed the foreign commerce cf the United States, under the full operation of the Dingley Tariff law— , “ a hindrance to the expansion of the industries of the country,*’ according to tho Tim es— amounted to more than $2,000,000,000, and of this enormous sam more tbau three-fifths was ex ports and less than two-fifths imports. The exact fignres ure: Imports, $799,834,620; exports, §1,- 275,4.80,041; excess of exports over imports, $475,052,021. T he excess of exports is larger tliau in any preced ing year except 1898. O f the exports, manufactures form r. larger proportion than ever before, whilo of the imports raw materials for r.so of manufacturers form a larger proportion than ever before. O f the ex}>orts more than 30 per cent, are manufactures, against 2G per cent, iu the fiscal year 1897, 23 per cent, in 1895, 20 per cent, in 1885, 16 percent in 1879 and 12 per cent, in 1860. O f ihe imports 33 per cent, are arllcies iu a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic industry, ngainsb 26 per cent, in 1895, 21 per cent, iu 1892, 23 per cent, in 1889. aud 20 per cent ia 1885. Does this look as though proUctiou is operating as “ a hindrance to tho expansion of tho industries of the country,” and therefore “ must go?’* Doe? this look as though the lead ers of the Bepublicau party would bo compelled to abandon protection, “ or the m.inufaeturers will abandon them?” Does this look as though the in dustrial captains of the United States were dissatisfied with tbe workings of protection and were anxious to see free trade take its place? Does this look as though the Ameri can Protective Tariff League had no farther reason for existence and ought to disbend forthwith? There are many manufacturers who would like to see protection displaced and free trade installed as tho Ameri- .can policy: but they are not Americau manufacturers. The manufacturers who bauker for free ti'ade are foreign .manufacturers for the most j)art, with here aud there a “ manufacturer” of free trade sentiment like the N e w York Times. Why More Bailroatli Were Built. The Railroad Gazette reports that, according to estimates and facts al ready at hand, it appears that during the year ending December 31 more than 4500 miles of new railroad have been built in tho United States. There have been no figures like these since before the free trade blight fell upon the country through the elec tion of Grover Cleveland to the Presi dency in 1892. Daring the free trade period the average num ber of miles of new railroad built per year did not reach half this amount. Free trade ia as preventive of the forther de velopment of the country aud of a greater opening up of its resources as it is deatrtictfve'tb business already established. Every one of those 4500 and more miles of new railroad was built in response to the demands of some new industry, or to the in creased demands for transportation facilities made by those iudostries al-. ready in existence, aud to which new ^ifo was given by the enactment of jthe Dingley law. Altogether, as tho pazette puts it. “ the exhibit is a re- Jnarkable evidence of the widespread prosperity that has at last^ overtaken the country.” '.'ow lie I»oat Hla Beafons h Fine CofiecOoa ol Blrfli. Itojor Wingate, the traveller, has just sent an extraordhiary collection of birds to the British Museum. This Is Jne of the results of a remarkable journey in China. H e started from Shanghai, followed the Yangtse-KIang IS far as Lake Tung-TIng, whence he look a southwesterly course along the tuen Klaug, through Tunan, Kwolchau and Yunnan to Bhamo. Deaatr Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and kee^ it dean, by ----jiraplc , _____, _________ . and that sickly bilious complexion by takinp Caficarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- giata, sati^aciion guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Twenty-five women have been hanged in England during Queen Victoria’s reign. Tho Beat Prescription for ChllU CmMTnvMr* w GKOVE’S TASTBLFflSa fnrm iron ““ ‘I quinine Ina lasieiew form. No c u re -n o pay. Price 60o. Half a million clerks are employed in London. To Care Constipation T‘orever*Take Cascarets Cuudy Cathartic. lOe or SSo. U C. C. C. fan to curc. druggists refond money* At least 20,000 men purchased outfits for the Klondike at Seattle during the past year. Iha*tntaec«^«s4 SmoksToBrUra Atay. To qoll toteooo essUf aad forever; be jnag netlc. foil of life, nerve and vleor, take 2to-To- Bao,thewoader*wor^er, that makes weak men strong. AU drDgffist8,50eortl. Cureguaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Semedy C»i Chicago or Kew York. Out in the frontier the word gun was applied almost exclusively to pistols. To Cure % Cold In One Daj.Tako Laxative Bkomo QniKiKS Tablets. All refund the m .ney if It fiiils to cure. S. w. Gaova’s alsuature is on oack box. Ifie. .A. system of preventive inoculation against typhoid fever is under extensive trial in India and South Africa. B o w A re T o a r K ldaeya t Dr. Hobbs’ Sparaffus PlUscare all ktdoey tUs. pte free. Add. Steritng Aemed; Co.. Chicago or N. X. Business failures in Great Britain dur ing 1899 were 8,600, against 8.895 hJ 1898. PcTNAU Fadeless Dyes are fast to s mligQt, washing and rubbing. Bold by ajl aruggists. Utah gives its convict murderers the choice of how they will be executed. The latest one chose to be shot. Worthier Stuff! EdneatolTourBowelK vi ltU CaacareU* Candy Catbartie, eure constipation forever. lOc.ZSe. lfCO.C.faU«dru€fristsrefusaao&e7. “ That m-in looks like a lunatic.” “ H e is cra;y— became so by trying to prove that free trade was the proper -policy, and that cuder protection this •ountry could not possibly prosper.” IB India only one male Is ten ano 0M fan aU la 160 are ablii to read. yjfoman^s K id n e y Troubles W h y t H f l e w U h h e a l t h w h e n i h e e a s i e s t a n d s u r e s t h e l p I s th e h e s t k n o w n m e tlio ln e In th e w o r l d ? I s k n o w n e v e r y w h e r e a n d th o u s a n d s o f w o m e n h a v e b e e n o u r e d o f s e r i o u s M d ^ n e y d e r a n g e m e n t s b y Hm M r s . P I n k h a m ’s m e t h o d s h a v e t h e e n d o r s e m e n t o f t h e m a y o r , t h e p o s t m a s t e r a n d o t h e r s o f h e r o w n eU ym H e r m e d i c i n e h a s th e e n d o r s e m e n t o f a n u n n u m b e r e d m u l titu d e o f g r a t e f u l w o m e n w h o s e l e t t e r s a r e c o n s t a n t l y p r i n t e d I n t h i s p a p e r . E v e r y w o m a n s h o u l d r e a d t h e s e l e t t e r s . M r s . P I n k h a m a d v i s e s s u f f e r i n g w o m e n f r e e o f c h a r g e . H e r a d d r e s s I s L y n n , M a s s . Spiral armlets of copper form good protection for the arm in battle, and the king of Dahomey uses his as defensive weapons. I believe FUo's Cure fpr Comsomption slaved my boy’j» IKe last summer.—Mrs. Al- Li£ DoLOLAflij, Lu Roy, Mich., Oct 20. Denfhcas Cannot Ke Ccred by local applications, as they cannot reach the dieeaaed portion of tho ear. There ig only one way to care deafness, and th a t la by oonstitn* ttonal rem edies. D a f oess is caused by an n- flam ed condition of the m ncoas linint;of tbe Eastaohlan Tube. W hen th is tube gets In- fl m ed yon h are a rum bling sonnd or im perfect heariiifc. and w hen it is e tirely closcd D eatnasai the result, and nttless tbe inflam -tatlOD can be tak en out and th is tnbe restored to its norm al condition, bearing will be d estro r d fo r Ter. N ine cases o at o f ten are paused by catarrh, w hich is nothing b iitan in to its norm al condition, bearing will be as on ■)tbln,_____ . . ___________JS fl«t_______ W e will give One H nnd ed D ollars for anycase of Deafnes (caused by catarrh) th a t can- '• not be cured by H all's (.atarrh k ure. Send i for circulars, free.F. J . OnsxBT & Co., Toledo, O.I Sold by Drugcist^ 76e. i JUiV» Vamily P5Us arc the best. V i ta lity low, ‘^ebllitHte'l or exhaneted cored bv D r KlineV Inv KorHting i otiio F h k e $ l trial >-ottie for » « 'eeks'treatm ent. Dr. lino, I Ld., A rch S t. Phi aduiphia. Founded 187L Mm.Wlni*low’BSoothlikgS^yruptorobliareQ tetth in g .fo ften s th e gnm a. reduolw tlOD, allays paln.cures wi nd coUo 3»o a botUa What a lot of trash is sold as cough cures. The hollow drum makes the loudest noise—the biggest advertisement often covers worthlessness.Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the following have taught us what Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will do. “ I had a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and made me lose flesh rapidly. I was treated by many eminent physicians, but could get no permanent relief. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I be gan to get better at once. I now sleep well, my old flesh is back, and I enjoy myself in every way at tbe age of seventy-four.”— R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn., Feb. 7, 1899. It's tie do-is-yoo-woold-be- done-by congli mcdicine. T ry a 2 5 -ccnt bottle. Siamesi people b.ive so superstitious a dislike for odd numbers that they , strive always to have an even number ; of rooms, doors, windows, closets, etc ' in their houses. / D e B u U ’s NCures ali Throat and Lung Affcctious.C O U 6 H S Y R U P^ G etlhegeauiue. RefitsesabstiUites. ^ X lS SUREX X?r. £uITs nils cure Dyspepsia* TYia!, tojorgi^ BAD BREATH••I have been vain* C A SC A B E T6«aa mild and effective laxative ttiey arc simply wonderful. My daughter and 1 were t>otbei^ witb Bick Btomach aud our breath was verj' bad. After taking a few doses of Cascarets we Lave improved wonderfuHr. They are a great help in the family. WiLUELMi.NA Nagel.1187 UUteDhouso St.. Ciocinnatl. Ohio- CANDY m m. CATHARTIC ^ M F w w W W w V w W w Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Po Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2&c. iOc. ... C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . ... n«ii.t c w gii<^>» SIS IIO-TO-BAC ‘‘^OTTON ^C ulture” ; i s t h e n a m e : o f a v a l u - j a b l e i l l u s t r a t e d p a m p h l e t w h i c h s h o u l d b e i n t h e - h a n d s I o f e v e r y p l a n t e r w h o : r a i s e s C o t t o n . T h e b o o k is s e n t F r e e . S a d name and address to g e r m a n KALI WORKS, j 93 Naisau St., New Vodt. Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distress ing cases when physicians and all else faiL Sore Hands 8 Years Cured. Pain So Intense Would Nearly Twist Fingers From Sockets. Haiu:* Puffed Up Like a Toad. Water Ran Through Bandages to Floor. Had to Walk the Floor Until Would Fall Asleep. Fingers Would Peel Like an Onion. Doctors Could Not Cure. Eight years ago 1 got sore hands, commencing with a burning sensation on m y fingers and on top of the hand. W hen t rubbed tliem, you could see little nliite pimples. I felt like twisting m y fingers out of tlieir sockets. I had higli fever, and cold ebills ran over me, and so I kept It going until I was tired our. Nights, I Imd to walk the floor until I fell asleep. M y hands peeled like an onion, tbe finger nails got loose, aud the water ran out, aud wherever there was a little pimple there the burning fire was— that happened at least ten times. I am running a blacksmith shop, horse shoeing, and f would not shut up the shop for anybody, but It was hard. M y hands puffed up worse than a toad. W hen I drove horse nails, the water from niy hands ran through tbe bandage, on to tbe floor. M y cus* tomera refused to look at my hand. 1 had a friend take me to the doctor; he g.ive a solution of something to bathe m y hands. I went to another doctor, I tliink, for a year. I found your advertisement in a Utica news paper, iind I got the CcTicrBA remedies. As soon as I used them I began to gain, and after using a small quantity ot them I was entirely cured. I would not take fifty dollars for a c.ike ot Cuticcjja Soap if I could not get anv move. I would not suffer anv more as I did, for the whole countrv. Feb. 22,1898. C A S P E R D IE T S C H t E K , Pembroke, Genesee Co., Jf. Y . © ticuni I ^ O r t O C Y "JSW W scoyBKT:.™ .■ Qaiek reha- andeor^ wont easM. Book of testimosia’o and 10 <la rn* traatoia t hren. 8r. B. ■. ft«£fiH*«aufls.Box l. AUaate.«a f T h » i m iM ! iJ x iI i { « Complete Eitenul u d Ifltinal Treataeit for EnnfHiaor,eonsltting of ConcL'aA 8oap (25c.), to cleanse tbe akUi of cmata and acxloa and aoftea the thickened eatiele, Cuticuba Ouitiisst (SOc.},______ to instantly aliay itcbiDg, ioflaomation. and Irritation, and iootheandT h o S o ts S la 2 5 heal, and tH.’TictTKA Uesoi.Tniv (SOe.), to cool and deaoM the blood.A Kivoui £xTiaofteosn£Deienttocaretbamoattorturing,disfiguring, aod hnmiliating »klD, aealp. and blood hnmora, with iosa of hair, whan all elae faila. Pol(i throaghoat the world. P -irrsa D nos Aim C usx. C uar., Sole Propa., BoaMOi U. 8 . A . ** A l about the Skio. Bealp. and Uadr,** free. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Ezdnslvely for preserving, piul^sg, and bean^fyiag the skin, for cleansiog tbe scalp of crusts, scalcs, and dandnuf, and the stopping of falling hair, for eoftenli^g, whitening, and. soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the fora < f batha for annoyiog irritations, tnllan; mation?, and chaflngs, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of Wasbea for ulceratiTe woakneeeee, and for manx'saoatiTe antlseptio porpoees which readily anggeat themselyes to women, and especially mothers, and for an the purposes ot tbe toilet, bath, and nursery. No amonnfc of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to nae any other, especially for preser^-log and purifying the akin, scalp, and hair of Infants and children. CcnCL'SA.SOAFcojibinesdelic.'iteemoUletttpropertieadcrivedfromCCTicasA, the great skin cnre, with th.e purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. Ko othcp •.ntdleaitd soap ever compoimded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying. ud.be.iutifyiD.7 the skin, sca]p,hatr. and hands. No other foreign or domestic toUtt soav,howc*vcr expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes . of the to let, bath, and nn-eery. Thus it eoirblnea In Omb Soap at Oxb Psicb, viz..Twehtt-Fzvb Ojob, th# SJiST iklB aaA co»i soap In the woiid*, tbe BStt teiles s a d ] IfiS!_______ G R E E N S B O R O , N .C . ForHi«tr.itaMntof THE UQUOB.OPIUII.iinRP)lfflE»i rtlwl)i»f*»*cltaa.Tli«Tolitocco Habit, NetveEilaati* ■WBIXEUSFOB i iw liD-lK. J O - H E A SiTURAL MAGNETIC Oil FROM MAS. DUrofertJ by H B D II... T eia.. iais®. The moat wonderful dl^overyof the age auda n n ^ e to ih e medical world RheumaJiwn.acutepitf- alyilsjpInalatrfct!on8,«iUIjo nt«.ery8ipe'aa.catorrh, j-ield to tbia Oil ilke magic ai.d postlveiy cures InS to W Wanted! .V EB • O.. _Hrnrletta, N. C. » tcatlmoolala F« THE BROAD R P. O. Box So. I. O WENSCHERRYTREK Vlaew F ruit Bna shade Tree In Ibe W orld. L arse.t Xre; and FraK . t l 6 <l»llTer»d, pre-VUd. dK . IM tlG aT, caraI l » SOT, CH£lbl.OXTE, N . C. P L A N T C H E R R Y TR fiES. The Amos Qwens Famous Blafik Heart Cherry Is the liest For Fmlt and Shade.' There i* no tree on the market today producing a mote beautiful xhade tban tbe Owens Clierry. They produce a tree from CO to 80 feet high, with long ■preading branches, making a dent^e growth and a beaulitnl shaped tree, ubioh wonld be well worth the planting lor ornamental purposes alone. Thirty- ^ six towni in N . 0 ., S. 0 ., Va. and Qa... Lava planted them in qnantities on their streets. : The tree attains its growth rapidly, •non getting np out of reach of stock, '' itad requites hnt little attention, and jits life is indefinite. Six trees sent prepaid for SI cash with order. Ad- d r m T r. Bright, care box 607, Char lotte. N . 0. Bound to Depart. 3an Francisco W ave: A youthful Stockton man rushed to catch a river boat for San Francisco, but was' about two minutes late. The steamer was six feet out as he reached the dock.' ■He swung his grip aboard aud, jump ing, caught a rope and a post and held fast Every one imagined he had fallen in. Tne captain, peering over the side, saw his intrepid passenger. “Here, you,” he shouted, "by Jlminy crickets, don’t you ever do that again!” The paaaenger had hauled himself aboard by this time, and, turninE a look ol acorn at the captain, said: “ W hat do you think I’m going to do—jump bacr and try it over?” A' man, ''aBnarcntly educated and re fined,” has been fined ?50 for nintibtnig publications on file in .the Chicago Public Librarj'. lie pleaded to be re- leased, saying that he needed the cbl)* pings in compiling statistics. FOR 14 CEESTSi r U c W MUU a.vuw V., I Pk({. City Garden Beci.I I PWg Karl’fit KmeTiitd L'ncnmbcr i l LaCrotiai! MarketLettaco. 50 WDajrRat!:-.1 “ E.rij Ripe C.l.h.ue,L 1 •• EarlrDmncrOuJon,^ 3 ** JJrilliaot Floorer Soedi. W orth tl.O O, for 14 ccata. ] Abo-ffoio PkgK. worth $LOO,w®will mail JOQ irve, together with otu R cat Catalog,tellin.<; all aboct SAIU8 S HlUlOH DCLLAS POTATO up-^o rcct>ipt of this n o tire & 14Co •tampfl. W e invite yourtra'lo. and 1 know when yoa oner tty « a l z c r'e baeed s ynawiil never do withoat. f____»**«OPfiteBon Salzer’a 1J»«eMt earlieatTomato tiiant on earth, ioit.l A. SilLZBR BHD CO., U I'ROSSB, TTIA. W . L . D O U G LA S S 3 & 3 .5 0 SH O E S forth S4 to $6 compare with other makes. J n d o rw d by ovor . ^ 1,000,OUO weurere.TJtenemitne have W. L. Duugiu’ name and price stamped on bottom. Take isubstitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer ^ should kcco them— not, we wi 1 send a p-url ,on receipt o price anc 2?c. _Je«tra for carnage. Sute kind ot leatlier, .«E«Jsize, and ttidtli, nlain or can toe. Cat. free. m b S s . *• L SHOE CO., Breckton, Maw. M O i V B YforO L D S O L D IE R S Union soldiersand widows of soldiers who madf homestead entries beforejune 22,1874 of lewlhsi 160acres (no matterifabandonedor relinqnbhed) ifthe; have not sold their additional homestead rights, should address, with full particulars . giv* iogdistrict,&c. SfiilSTlT. COP?, Waahifigtcs, T. C. OoH'T Stop TobaccoSuddehly andnot'fi—you when to stop. >o!d with a ffuarantep that three Iwxfs will cure any car^e. |A C 0 :£ u a 0 ‘^” ' p , S ' th'lU!UiUil)>, it will' Snr^oo^A ^n nitrgistn or by mail pre wId, Si a box; 3 »>«,xea $2.50* Booklet free. Wmo Rl'RkKA IHfiJMlC.iL CO.. LaCrote. Wia. ni^PEPSIA!No Medicine to Swallow!Cared by Absorption In « daja. If aotlieneflueti money refoodad. Book free on appiJeatl(». SeM ll.UOforaPAUtotha“SSRS«.’"“S.''«WSf‘= R O O F I N GM A T E R I A L S . Blackand Galvanized Corrugated Iron fo Warehonses, Bams, kc., 4c. Oalvatiized Gntlers and Down Spoats. 'J lu Plates uf all kind.s. Nimnio Old Style, Soniio-wOlil Stylf*.'litredo Heavy Ccst- «d, nil Lillian; all stanipfid. Onamiite*'-!. . C. > L llM •» 4f CO.9,3.:S. Calvert St.. BaUiniore. Hd. Ca r t e r :5 I i i k The bes^t Ink made, but no dearer •than tbe poorest. PATENTs^^ lI&tah;.18H. 8 1 T 1 4 « h ^ i., Patent advertised ee* ifree ad*for "inTsntoi** & anche0: Cliicaso. Oleveiand T>B0F1TABLE employxaent for ymmc ladles at A home. J.P .R i.w u.T tC o..lC tS B roaffray.y. Y. At t e n t i o n is faoiiitMted if 7«>um«ntiom this paper when writiatr adrertl(>«r8i.9o. 9 - -^4 , En t c b ed a t t h e po st o p p ic e a t WOCK8VII.IX, N. C., AS SEOOND CLASS ^ T T S K , M ay 1 2 t^ 1899. “■is H"- lioc^Tdle PnMtnee Market Corrected^ #ifiiam» A; Anderson. ........................V heai, p e ro u ...i................... Oats, perbu............................... Pea«, perbu...y......................a- peu&d...................beaten.......................... ......... 5n 70 40 75 R-15 T 12 10 1» 6 7 sociL H8aSA±)iicDfih& —W. F. M^iliiams Hsq, of Smith ^rove was in town Mouday. Knbber Coats and Over Shoes at William & Andersens. —License to wed recently, S. A. Ijbott to Mary A. Ilanser; A. B. Feacock to Della Harris. For aal6, QdMl typl^rit«r, ishfop, a t Ibc poMdmce. —tt often nmlc'es a big dif ference whose ox is gored. Don’* jroaseel Old papers lor sale at 15 cents per hundred at the B e c o r d office. —W. L. Sanford baa gone to Oreeosboro to be absent all week. —New {^oods the nicest and best in town just received, also irish potatoes, aud fresh garden seeds' it WilliautB & Andersous. —^Mrs. Lticy Garrett of Kin^ Moniitatu is vipiting her daughter at Dr. Clements. —Williams & Anderson have re ceived more goods since unrl<ist is- aae. Go to see them. —The Editor received a letter from the for west a few day» ago, addressed to the Po Master. It a- mnsed m rigbt mnch, bnt.ooe tbi^ stfock 08 fbireibfy was their knowledge of oar ooiiditioo. —V e notice in the Charlotte Ob server of the 23rd an aoconut of the death of H. I. Kimball, at Rock Hill, S.C., on last ThOrsday. Mr. Kimball was at one time a resident of this conuty, and the many fiiends of the family at this place leani with regret of their miafortnne* — Keooed’s . snbscription list continnes to grow, and we hope onr friends will exert themselves to extend tte circulation. We have 80 mneb fo do looking after the poet office, editing the Eecobd u d look'ng after other people’s af faire in j^neral, that we have little time to travel and mlicit subscri bers. On^ friends are aware that wbea an editor pats in so mnch of his time looking after other peo ple’s affairs that he has little time to devote to hij own, but we will try and do better in the futuro. Chaffin—Eimbrotigh. Thorsday evening at 7;30 P. M. at the residence of M. R. Chaffin Esq., the brides father, Mr. Joseph W. Kimbrough was united in mar riage to Miss Corrinne. It was a quiet home wedding only the re latives and a few special friends uf the family being presect. Eev. H. H. Jordan officiated. Mr. Kimbrough is the second son of Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, and is a young man of fine habits and char acter, Miss Ohaffin the bride was one of Mocksville’s most popular and attractive young ladies. We, together with a host of fiiends ex tend to this youag couple onrhear- terst congratulations aud best wish es for a long and happy life. Jericho N ew s N otes. Business Notceal—Cois.). This Is to certify that I opened tlie envelope coataiuin^Gan I'rizc Ticket and found that Number 4 5 8 drew the jrtm. F. M. JOHNSON. “Mamma, are a)l. people made of dust?” “Yes dear,” “Well, then I suppose the Indians are made of brick dust!” W. S. Phili>ot, Albany, Ga., says' ‘ DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers did me more good than any pills I ever tdok.” “The famous little pills for consti- patior, biliousness aud liver and bowel troubles, C. C. Sanford. “Mamma:”“What is it dear?” “Isn’t the pineapple on papa’s nose almost wipe enoagii lo piclci"’ “After doctors failed to cure me of pneumonia I used One Alinute Coug^h Cure and three bottles of it cured me. It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the Worst cases,” writes Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that gives im mediate results. Cures e juglis, colas croup and throat and lung trouble. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. C. C. Sanford. said he“When I bought this dog you i he was splendid for rats, Why, won’t touch them.”“Well, ain’t that splendid for the rauy” “I had dyspepsia for years. Komed icine was so effective as Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. It gave immediate relief. Two bottles produced marvelous re sults.” writes L. H. Warren, Albany. Wis. It digests what you eat and can not fail to cure. C. C. Sanford. Many birds form their sounds without opening their bills. The pigeon is a well known instance of this. Its coo ing can be distinctly heard, although it does not open its bill The call is edonly renered audible by reajoaancc. —Ticket iTo.45G gets the gnn. No one np to this time has brought in Choppings aud candv pullings ticket. Come on before all the are the order of the day now. tickelsaregoueaud get the Recokd for six m ouths for 5 0 cents. T here —^Mis. J. T. Parnell went to Winston Saturday to be with her son, W. H. Parnell who is quite at the hospital. Any one wishing to buy about #10 worth ot hice fruit trees can save money by calling on E. H. Morris. —Miss Jimmie Knox, of Cleve land, with her friend, Jliss Mary Lacey, visited Mrs, J. B. Johnston, her sister, reaeatly. 8HOES.—Good Shoes at low jpnees at WilliamB& Andersons —Any one wishing to attend iDraafhons Btisinees College at Nashvill, Tenn., can save money by writing to the Editor of the Beookd before they go. Thirty egg orates and three «hicken coops for sale, cheap. dall at the post office. —Sheriff Sbeek will start on his n>nnd, tax collectinsf Mtirch 1st. <5et up your money and be ready to meet him and gel your receipt. You will find a good fire and ac- •ommodating clerks at Williams & Aadciso^is. —G. H. Gwhain, of Farming ton, waiS In town aStarday. We noticed him around the Register of Eec^ offtce, but did not make any ; inquiries. Williams & Anderson take all kinds of country produce in exchange for goods. —Onr printer Geo. D. Cnreton Tett for PickeuB South Carolina Saturday night. We were sorry to lose George, he is a good prin ter and a clever boy. ■ -^AatM Eddings, wl., died rather sadd^ly in town Thursday ^Ight. Aaron was a quiet, law- '•‘biding citizen, and well thought 1 of by both w^ite and b5a<i. —.Eliza. Clement; eol., of Salis- ■bury, died abodt 10 days ago at Sandy Wyatts, near Advance, 'Tia'Ur saspioioas circaTnstances but iirt enongli evidence could b» ob- lained to any one over to «OQit. —Those who have not listed their poll tax for the year 1889 had l>Mter liiA it at once-fo nndSer the «1^ion1aw of 1899 you are liable toindivueni. Its important, yon «aDlist with the-Begisttr of Duds lor 18#9. LOSfT:—Between tie- HetBodist . -church Md Sits. Ida O. Kail’s i«8 Idenoeon Wednesday night,. Feb. 14, a gotd pin, with the word '‘»AKLIIIG»J engraved on Finder wiM pliease lieave same at jtfn. Ida G.. Nail's. —Ji. pestal Cram the Poet Master «tCana infdMas ns that the RE CORD failed to reach that <^oe last ■week. W* not ktK>» how it 4ioeniT^^ w* certainly mnled them. W*%epe if fhtgr were piia- . M t to »▼ other offioe, that Oi« " •w ia ■■ - J. Lee Kurfees returned from Statesville Tuesday. T. S Emerson began work on the new public school house last w eek . Mr. C. C. Stonestieet who has been spending soMe time here I with his p.-irents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoiiestrcet returned to Con cord recently. Miss Mattie Allen is at home, her st*ool closed last Friday, wtlh an entertainment. D. C. Kurfees sold some tobacco at Winston recently. Price fairly good. B. F. Stoncstreet is having lum ber dressed at Ketchies saw mill for the county “Pest House,” are four other irec {-iil* besides d:e ,<;ku. Some one will get a uite fr-e srii't for the price of the Kiicoi;!) ifor six months. “.VE a notion, Aniericana aon't sui- iiciont'y love their hoiue life.” ao; we had to go to board- because so luany r'jlativ-t-s loved oi.r hom e life better than they did thi;;r oiva.” John rirr, Poseyvlll, Ind., says,” 1 never used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. We are never without it.” Quickly breaks upcoughs and colds. Cures all throat aud lung troubles. Its use will prevent consum ption. Pleasant to take. C. C. San ford. h;Je- Eeoord Agonts. The following gentlemen are au thorized to take subscriptions for the KircoHD: M. W. Mackie, Yadkinville, N. C. D. I. Eeavis, Gross Koads Church. W. G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Keavis, Foote'iH*' Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Marler. A. P. Woodrufl, Boouville. NOTICE. By virtnre of an order made by A. T. Grant Sr. C. S. C. I wiU sell at public anotion. at the court house door in the town of Mocks- ville, N. 0. on Monday the 5th day of March 1900 the following real estate situate in Shady Grove town - ship Davie county N. C. bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone J. M. Crotts corner, on edge of public road; thence nearly North with said road to the depot line, thence South west with depot line to the right of way, thence with the right of way to J. M. Crotts corner, thence with Crotts line to the b^^iuning, containiDg a fraction of an acre. Terms of sa1e:-$10,00 cash, balan ce on six months time with bond and approved security, interest 6 oer cent from dav of sale. Title re .«erved till purchase money is paid. This 20th day of Jany 1900. David H. Howaad Adm. of L. F, Howard dce’d. E. H. Morris, Attorney. “Doesn’t Mrs. Cradshaw kok oua in her bathing suit?” “Yes; her husband deserve.^ 5 lot of What has become of “ Slick?” I credit for not drafirgia^ her u.-.der and lesm he has stenned off iiud is leaving her there,”gness he has stepped ofi' uud is taking a rest. Madam rumor says we are to have a wedding soon. Hurrah for the Kecoed. Feb. 26. 1900. “Lucy.” How Is This Dr. In theTruth Index o<" the 24th Dr. Stallings says that tliere is nothing in the questions asked by ns, and that we know it. The Dr.. further says that “Cancasion blood will be as good in 190S as now, but there had to be a limit.” Now this is coming to the point. The Recohd made this point, that if the illerdte whites were qnalilied to vote Mtil 1908, ttliy should those who become voters after 1908, and who are not able to read and write be disquaJiSed and thereby be deprived of their votes! The Dr. says they will be just a.? pound the following query to the Dr. and would like to hear him on this point. If the Amendment is adopted, and is held Constitntion: ai with the limit of 1908 in it^ why would it not be sonstitntional without this limitT 'In other words if it is constitntlonal for 8 years why not for all time? Ji-om a le al stand point the Drs. argument is a feilure. ’ Space is limited. We will say more in reply later. Ticket No. 456 gets The Eec- ORD's prize gun. Anyon., holding this ticket can, by pret.anl!iig it to the Editor, get the gun. All those holding tickets will plesse take care of them, as there are four other prizes yet to be awarded. Save your tickets until all the prizes are awarded. “He is the most obstinate man I ever saw,” said the first lawj’er.“Yes?” said his friend,“Yes: he hates to tane advice even "vhen he pays for it.” Geo. Barba, ?ienclota, Va., says, ‘ ‘Noi;hing did m e so much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured me.” Itdisasts what you eat and always cures dys pepsia. C. C. Sanford. “There are ever so many more good actresses than good actors,” said the Sweet Young Thing, “and I think that shows the superiority of woman.”“It doesn't,” snorted the Savage Bachelor, “It just ofcovrs the inferior- icy of the acting business that’s all.’ ' FCJJE STOCK FOIl S.VLB. A n y person desiring to or Jenny, or Jenny ctuts, stock, will do well to call to buy a Jack :s, or other fine „ call on T. A. BBUNT, Farmington, N. C. Greensboro Knrseries, GKEENSBOBO, K. C., For all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Vines i&lid Plants. I am the Intro ducer of the famous GREENS BORO afad OONl^BT’a South* 'em Early Peach. Grwnsboro Herd of Begl^red PO LAND CHINA and Mammoth Bhick Hogs, OneofthefinMt herds in the South. Write for prices. John A. Youso, Prop’r. TAX HOTICEIl! L a st Bound! I will meet the Tax Payers of Davie county at the following times and. places to collect taxes for the year 1899.. . . Mocksville, Saturdays iahd Mon days of February. County Line, Thursday, March 1st, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Calahaln, Thursday, Match, 1st, 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Nestor, Friday, March 2nd, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Sheffield, Friday, March 2, 1 p m. to 3 p. m. Farmington, Tuesday, March 6> 10 a. in. to 2 p. m. Smith Grove, Wednesday, March 7th, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m . Advance, Thursday; March Sth, i p . m. to 4 p.m. Fork Church, Tuesday. March l."th. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. ■ Jerusalem, Wednesday, March ■4tb, 1 p. xn. to -i p. Cl. Jloci-sville, Saluniaya S, 10, 17, all day. All taxes not paid by the l.">th of March will be ooUe«ied as the law directs. J. L. SH E E K , EherifT of D avie County. Frank C. Brown, WholeMle and Retail D«aler in M EH C IIA N O IS E. Best State. COMPLFTE LINE OF DBY GOODS. Stock cf Shoes in the HBADQUASTBBa FOB GROCBBIE3. IS OTHBE WOBD8 I HAVS A OOHPLETB LINE Op OEKEBAL MEBCHANOm t w ai iwfc ^ yon Tonn Truly, F flA N K : C . BRO W jjJ, Comer Fourth and Main Streete, • - - WINSTOlst, N. c. R. B. CRAWFORD & CO., HARDW ARE DEALERS, Winston, N. C.Sign o f............... Iiiou and Anvil. -T h e R ig h t P lace to B u y T o u r— Cook Stoyes, Guns i Farmiag Im rM a t C J O I - C X : . T O S 2 D J 3 T J A rrival and D ei'irtore of T a in s : :3otjth B ound—Daily cr.c i-pt Siinds-y. "jCJITc Mocks-viiJo.................. l;COT»mr^uave ................ u;00 p i:; NOKTU HOL'XLi. •'icr.ve ...................... 7 ;1 5 am L«eave Mocksville....................ll:.>0 a lu Do"’’t forget The Beoibd’s free gift offers: A No. 20 Carolina Cook good after 1908 as n o ^ , that t h e r ^ ^ ' ^ l V < ^ ‘h a d to hp a limit -NroV w p nrn * M a ch in e, a Ch.»tta-n a a to be a limit, jnow w e pro- ^ nAnrtH fhA nnantr fr» fhA Si.--*,,— . i •__ Btatn^lstra ofther.8.0oT'irrinU«ffOfflcc, tiM) t '.6. Rupreniu Court, nil Ute feloie h»i- , ]>n*inrroartii,aiMiornefir'lyuUtbeScbuoIbook*. W a rm ly C o m m e n a c d d<>ntMn(iotIier(.miCRt»r« iiUucvi. wUhout iiiuuber. Xiivalnablc};i ibn hoKStrbold. au«1 u> < the scuo;nr,pr->- ;______ IfMlonel mau, auU •oii- <cduiAtor. C ; ITM2 BEST FOR PRACTICAL VSC. J <> U l s c u y (o fin d f ho w o rd w an te d . U Is e a sy U & £certain %hc p ro n u u d a tio n .I t 19 CBiy ta tra c o ih » jrro w th o t a w o rd . i t ts ooay to Ic a ra w o n i a w o rd BXMma. ‘ Th9 Kc-iir Orleans rioayune says: < L it sim d i now a m oanmoiit io jv'tlent Industry, J ( br.ui:;ut schoiarahip, a:;d akiU, \> o::q <.f juo«t compteta 4.B(i nwftt; worlu ever < QZT THS BEST.I C I^Specim 9npat;es$m tonappH oationto < O, & C. M ERRIA SI CO.» Pnbliaherm, \ SpTiaiaeld, Mass., V. 5. A. 9 C A T j T I O N . D o n o t bo dccoivod \. —■ in buylDC tnall so* ^> catlcd ** Vvct»ter*» Dictionsrieo.'*'All t f authenticftbriil(rzr.ezmort'jelnt«mattot:r.l <' la th o v n rio cs eizcsL-ccr o u r trado*inaik o n * V th o f ro n t o ovcr a s nhow n in tiie c u ts. ' Bttttoess Notices. D eW ltt’s "Witcli Hazel Salve Is un equalled for piles, injaries and «kin diseases. It is the original W itch Bazel Salve. B ew are otall counter- titt. ■ C . C . fanford. “ If I say,’’ said the teacher, “ the pupil loves his teacher, what sort of a sentence is that?” “Sarcastic,” said the boy. M r e J. K . M nier, Newton Hamilton. P a ., writes, “ I think D e W itt’s W it c h H azel Salve the jrrandest salve m ade.” It cores piTes and heals everything. All firudulent imitations are w orthlm . C. C. Sanford. ^ m e body,. Wok the trtmlj ■ I of a nnm( (battliel leiisl learned, once of weighing the r of animals, and ' of a’ tame.nb* i't^Eton Bi-eMb-lbading Shotgun. One dollar pays lor a jear’s sub scription and two tickets; 50 cents six months and one ticket. “ W e have got to leave our flat.” “ W liat for?” “ O u r baby hasgot ton big to sleep in the chiifonnier, ” — Chicago Re- cord, “ I had bronchitis every winter for years aud no medicine gave Die per m anent relief till I bag.anto take One Minute cough cure. J know it is the beat cough medicinc m ade,” says J. Kbontz, Corry, Pa.. It quickly cares coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the children’s favorite remedy, cures quckly. C. C. .<3anfard. DON’T W AIT A M INUTE. Go o d W a t c h e s A B S O L u n x y t k e e. W e want your nam e for P A S T I M E , a.bright, cleaQ, illustrated story and humorous paper fpr the family circle. 16 large pages, oiBy 7Sc a vear; oh trial 4 months, 10c. W e give'a nicBfe silver watch to eatli subscriber, a n S t medium-sized w2.tcb, guaranteed m : one year. W ill keep time for years ju accurately as a SlOO watch'. A n d for a little v.’ork we give Gold watches. Bicycles, sewing machines, Guns, etc. Samples and particulars free; Send us your-address to-day if you do DO more, and see h o w easily you can get something nice you want. W e w iH surprise you. Please don’t wait a minute, send now. Better en- clese S «tampa for>|rtal ■hbscription Jitaent, or.2S st&mps for watch IW f e ^ W iiia t i^ e ^ r e going uj. O-'-oo-oooooo^ Dr. M. B. SiiDsbrougli, P h y s i c i a n S u k g b o x . Office. First door South of Hotel Davie, M O C K S V II.T .E , N . C. ■Ja’gs H ant’s Consamption »nd Bnw chits C m . It surpasses all other remedies ^nown for Consumjltion, BrdnchitiSi ■Jroup and Disordered Liver. It cures • hen all else fails ! If your druggist loes cot keep it, send direct to Judge .Tcorge E . H unt, Lexington, N . C . ?rice 50 cents per bottle. For aale by C. C. Sanford. r A National Hoisl, KEFUENISHED. U N PEK NEW MANAGEMENT. RATES, $1.00 PEK DAY. J. H. Eajisey, Prop’r. Mala St. SA LIiaU Sr, N. O. Ten Per WINSTON N-G Want your trade and will give you bargains in all Slj he of rcd-Eccm Eels, Odd Dressers. Diniug Tables, Beds, WsElelscds, Ltucges, Cocthes and all things to le fcrnc ic Vj Tt tate FUESITUKK H O U S E . S0X3 HW and EEiCIiiCL IKICNS in DISHES, CHAMEEE-S.ri? tri Wo also have a Beautiful Line ol Pictures and Fnin'es. The New England and Needh&ui Pianos, and the Old Keliable Estey Organs and the Needham Or;;?;us an; sold by us. and need no recommendation, as they a. ' Well Known. A;1 UiJi frr Gash or Psyzat CcB'c to ocr plar.^ if yon are not treated right t'“ll no 2-.I rc, but ii v.e rrert you right, call ugair. OE&Am lEOM $25.00 UF. P IA H O S F R Q m $ 1 5 3 T?. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, m . c .. FOWdEES AND MACEINIStS. M anufacturers of Turbine V. ater W heels, The CAROLINA COOK STOVE, H a tin g Stoves, to al Grates, Country Hollow W are Plows, Plow Castings and Feed Cutters. SPECIAL CASTINGS OF AN’S DESCRIPTION. s®“ Every Article Jlanufacturedby Us Gnar^nleed in Everj’ Besp«it. E. H. MORRIb, Agent. at MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. MEN— V/ho want HEAVY CALF LI^^ED SHOES come and see us. L A B IE 3 — Who w,int 8TLISH, COJI- FOTABLE SHOES don’t miss our Store. C H M E E H ------- Who are tough on soles shonUl try a Pair of onr SCHOOL SHOiS —they will last. Old Ladies---- W ith T e n d er F eet—Buy a Pair of onr SOFT EASY SHOES. . THE BBGULAB SHOE STOBB, C^ruer 4th a n d LUaerty U ta., WCfSTOX, N. C. '.'ALL BROTHERS Manufacturers’ Agents, 3VLSTSTON. . . N. C. Branch House: MAETINSVTLLE, VA. Dane R( IBD BVXBY WBON B. M OBBIS, E d it I o r StTBSCSIPTIOK | , One Year, Six Months, ■ Mooths ■ T IIX * , N . C ., M A K . 7 j PUBLICAN TICI ■ President 1900. | McI o r OHIO. For Vice-President. I ITEBCPRITCHA]■ or KOBTH CABOUNaJ Cm Always Sivo Lowest Prices . . te BreiytlunB in Our Line, J. E. GARTLAND, I ---- SUCCESSOP. TO____ H . B .O a rtla n d , ? ( i i K i . . . s » PVljl. tUIEOP CtOTHEs ) AND CASiaiEBS J CaUi B. H> I see Satisfection Gaars:'*^! ,H«gksvil!e>' For Governor. JAMES E. BOYD I OF OtJIJ-FOBD. r Congress, 7th Dist --------A. B J - OF DAVIE. rSTH -i. n» TH E R in g .1 L but to die, aud go i fere; To lie iu cild 'to r t, tiiis .seusibil 1 toliecome A kiieai;/ ; fieligbted spirit. T| J-y d»(Kl», iir to ug re<:ions of thick | to he imprisoted in t pud.'!, Acii b'o'^n wi| ' lenee r.>iintl about 1 ^urld; or to be woi^ Oitho.se that lawlej b.u thoughts Imagiij S’s too horrible; I wearierst and most I life That age, acl[ I imprisonment ! IS a paiadise To f death, , Alas! Sweet “I plnal Wolsey just b^J I exclaimed; “O, nil Had I but ser pu half the zeal bg. he would not |ave left me naked Dr. Stallings in thJ ry 24th jumps f itr c n r y a n d B e c o b r erfo rm an ce, d ia J leal of partizan gaf added to his accomplishments 1 ‘yer, and a deviner i to. Why hesctaalij am a Republican. Click is a Populis his bold assertions! in such cases.—If s lid not howl “pici 'ey would be dep| It part of their The D r. has about skining a and tallow * c. not get as mnch '6 wonld suggest I find that occupati de than skining f “lists, for while f ;onld be a small ba of his disti y * t I>r, y o u “g gratitude of| (especially them of a on the other handTl wreak your veojj 'r devils, yon will wbical command, I not aaford to d| tent. Now Dr. in , y»n should not at the editor of th "*w yoor Bro. < ■‘solar plexas,” 'y<Ale to take care , yon should l .“Pholding what m nghi>-forget that') “ graces, ^ '"***onWnotbeanagainst yoar the Bditi ^ BepublJ i- tT p r .'