The URL can be used to link to this page

06-JuneO V M i, |<^r in in the state |OCEl;iEs.; JM PL ktk Lixj. , |1>1SK. T o ;,re C- WINSTON', .V.,. j E nston, N. cJ It Yov.r------- i .'■ ■* ” c r s l A L L l _ i l Per Cent. F u m itm e j I N S T O N - N -l you b;Lr";ii;i'^ is up j lessors, ifiniuqiil'iiils | rlieis :iU'i all tnia^'lt |C \ IT l'l'’L liUl.SK. iIlS . C E ilS E S SETS 'A II |; Picnu-cf= ami Friicaj Pi:iuos, uiid I lie Old I I iNt'Cdham Oi-pins w l i Jat-iou. as they are si | I . c r F .a s y ?ay I cot t!-eiiU'il rijlil I ; , c.;l! :ig.'.in. lup. F E O M S 180 Acenjamma Si i E 3 r o m 5 0 c e n t ® ! # VOL 2-W E D N E S D A Y JU N K 6 fie Davie Recorfl, ,.ibushk« bvkkv v>-i;RXEai>4Y. i: H . M O K K I S Edltov. tbimsofsi-bscbiption: -: - “25 ^o<'Ksnu.i:, x.C; JLSE G X900 is latificd by a majority of tUp peo this act otherw^s? pro^-ided, pie at the i>olls. Q. Is there any party now that is pvaposiug to amend the Coqgti- tutiou iu tbis or iu any other re spect! A . No, Kppsifty is now pro posing ;jny chauge iu the Constitu- tiQu vUathver. Q. Have you noi heard that certain campaij;n spfiiikere and pa pers charge the Democratic partj' with the purpose ot disfranchising the iUitei-atevoters'! A . Yes, I have heard that. But nobmly ever heard any Democrat make any such statiment. It is aiffipjy a ciimpaign lie. It is a fool ish lie at that. It is the old Ite- until he shall hav^-taken aijd ^ub- m 185)9, scribed, before some officer author izfjd to adminster oathg, fji^ fol lowing; OAT^i 0 F OFEICE. -------------- j dp solemly §\vpar I (or aiBint] that I wjl} siippoff the constitution of the Uuit{jd Suites, and the constitution ajid laws of North Cai-olina not inconsistent there with; that I will truly and faithfully perfojuj a}} the duties of thp oflit* of-------T -r-— , pfj which I d is f e a x c h is e m e n t o u t o f THE QUESTK)X.’ lijcrruL icA X iip itK T . ov ouhi; I'.iiI JETEB.C.PEITCH A BD i ,jF XOKTH .CAKOI.IXA. Kiir <’ousiess. "fJj District. JOHN- a- HOLTON OrVADKlS. g j publiciin scarecrow. They usnd it to ^ ; scare the negro until he got so jis- filed tjje clerk, i ed to it” he would uot scare, ^ow they are foolishly trying K on the uneducated white voters. ' j Q. W hy is it a foolish lie! i A . Because iiearly.111 the illit- • erate w hite mpu in North Carolina i are Democrats aud Democrats wrtuld lie dwfr.inohisiug a large: nuiiiber of their own voteri, and thev are uot such fools as to do that.” THE XEW S A S I) OB&lillVER I SERVES XOTR'K. When Mr. Uourke C’ockran spoke tor the disfranehisement ot the negro yesterday, at ilontgoin- pry, he followed the lead of his own State. New York rosoindedi ita i-atilicatiouof the B’ifteenth Aniend- Bient a few months after its pass- am about to euter, aecordinff to my “Se- Unt thfj amendment ratified best skill aud ability: w help nip' thirty states, has now been in V.. thirty yeai-s. To repeal it on A Disg^race* A t 5 o’clock the Edentou Light Infantry aud the Windsor Divisou I of the Naval Keserves fonned in line of battle and by command fired! several volleys. Thns ended Am- eudmc-nt Day in Hertie county. The patriotic liras have beeu kin- (|led and have been fanned into a liijghty flame. I5erlie will give a big majority for the amendment aud the Democ-ralic candidates Record Free Gifts. 1 S e (p ^ {^iu:uiture (3i>ieces.) 1 Se\ving M a c h in e . 1 Stove. 1 CliattaiicK)ga Elo»:. 1 KciuiiigtoucShot Giiii. One dollar jiays for God.” AVhich said oath phal) be The clerk ghail make immediate publication of the names of the pei-sons so appoiuted at the court house door, aud cause a notice to be served u-;;-a them within ten the grounds suggested by Mr, Co(!krau would be impo&sibie. To repeal it in any way would he au act of retrogression, at variau(!e with the progress and civilisation of earths greatest nation. The black man is jible thus to sum up his accomplishments siuce J . II . ItA.USKY, I ’rop.’i. Ilil-ITBLIC VX STATK 'iJ^C KKT. KOI! GOVEKXOP. sri'-N 'C E R B . A D .'M IS . of Guilford. rOR I IliUrEXAST GOVtaiSOR, /JL.iUDIU.S, DOCKEKY of liichmond. 1 or. SECUET.U1Y OF STATE, I,. PARRETT, of Lcnoif. roll ST.4TK TREASl'RER, 'J,, L. JEXKIXS, of Uastoii, roi! STATK AUDITOn T, S, of Madison. days, by tl; ’leritrof the couuty; his ainancipatiou:' aud if a;iy > ^trar or judgeso ap- He has reduced j|is illleracy 15 pointed si;. ,ie or fail to perform per cent, his duty til.-. Miuk shall appoint an : He has written MOO books, other, of the same political party | He has 200 newspapers issued and like qualifieations, iu h is! regularly each week, plac^. (From the News and Observer, Oct9-1 Above we give y<JU a piece OOp ^______ her 25. 1898.) pietl from the Davie Tunes, and §37,000,000. , i HeownsX3T,000. farms and til pesiceably if we cau, forcibly if we i „ innat. j l\Ii;O U llD cn e year and you T(X)n. get. two tickets; ,^0 el.s, for six naontlis, and you getone tick et. Send in your subacripticn iiiidget the paper during the fam»aisn must. It was agreed by General Robert Gilmer and Lee S. Over man that it wa.s the biggc-Sit day that they had jet seen! iu the State since tiie campaign opened. Bertie sendsgjceetings to lisj; sisters that f.he is organized and'fs' ready. The negro has already acknowl edged his defeat and woe unto the low, scallawag v hite man with black heart who s.eek.s to put dev ilment into the negroes, for his doom is fixed a.jil agreed upon.— Post. The above clipped from theMor- niug Post of June 2nd. Sliows what our Democratic friends pur pose attempting to floj_atthe Au- gu.st election. Read it li'temeu of Rational Hotel, REFURNISHED. UNDER NEW ■MAXAGEJIENT. B A T E S, $1.00 P E R DAY. : He has aecumulated school r^rop North Carolina, aud go to the polls! ,r.. „ o. . t v |ertytothevalueof$I.2,000,00i). | Augast. and vote ^his w iiX ^ : | ter shot gnu party down. Sv^ch i ------------------------ homes, W'orth •i<72.’j,000,000.DisVRAXC iiisKMKS r ME IS ^ right under it we give you the pro- ATA Siwn.” i visions of the Republicau PopulfjSjL.,' ■ i lie has persomil jjroperty to the j After reading th e; value ot filfi.i,OOO,OO0, aud hasot' 1895. white V’oiug i t ! law aud take into consideration the j raised .W.0,000,000 for his own ed- ; bout repeating the lie that it the lliatatlea;*! half of the clerks i l S i ™ n i n c i ? ‘ aa S ^ ^ ^ possibly more than. jount^o^ST/.SQ. ‘‘ j^frs, ‘ I hall, be that as it may, in every; To piopose that ‘•The record ,ol th,c 1 democratic j county ^yhei-e there was a Demo , the nation .shall step backwards iu the faee of such a stepping forward is a (juriousway grace to the State. And Saturday ' wheu we heard Lee S. O .-erman p v r telling about these men going to a ! ^ ^ ^3 i U 1A i.. 1 ^ 1 . political gathering with w i n c h e s ' | ‘’' ‘-‘r ’Tacobs. C'lothinj^ Store, ters on their shouldei-s it filled us| WIX.STON, N. with disgust aud indiguatiou. A I-----------------L_!__________________ man who aspires to a .sext in t h e |^ _ T*. S. Senate, aud Iiiis fo inflame N |{. < fy his hearei-s with such a speech as ist Satur- the despera rowd of Red w citizens preserve RAILW AY. ' hv'an'TOi.swabie^'meu^ j P‘''*t“*al parl.'", smd e.ich political j is taken from one of j your jight^ and jour lib;-rties : stitutiouai inhibition ought to have | party was represented Jhe^egis- j nie biggest Democratic ])apei-s shur the mouths of the e^"™teJ ] tratiou of thevotei-s and each party i the United States, aud shows that j liars. Wheu ueitlier ot these;. _ _ - . , V • I |ro:; ftat:; 'rrr. or pinii.iu irisriiDOTtox C. EXGLISH, of Randolph. I f.R AITDRXFV ZEU VAXt:E \V.i?;jSEIt, of Davidaou. nm o f AOiarri.Trr.r.. Dll. ABXEU .ALEX.\Xpl5R. < f Tn i'cll. I ro!-. fOMMlSS'^.SK 11 I.ViaiR AXI) rRlNTIXfi, T. H. M Ad,OY cf INKtiiigliiuii. I OB cnii;ou vT;ox eoMMi.SHioxiiu, C. A. ltr:YXOLD.S, oi ^.'’o’-iiyj'h •1 i . F[I.V'\ K , of Hwiiin, thing's satisfied the fusion how,lei-s. the Chairnian ol the Demwi-iitic Kxecuti'ieC^immittee, in order to leave no loophole for f'lsioii polifi jciaus to d em ve the most iguorauf ’ made a statement committing the i D.eiuwi-atic. party not lo disfrau- i chise any voter. Following this had a judge, “ who were required to fcjke the l?aU0 (§ of voters and d«pQ!^ ^h.em j,!,i th.Q proper bo.x, aud count them as cast.” Tne editor ot the Davie Times must be teiDptiug to deceive and uiislead jcn.ise any vyter jgnarauiee is like utler.ince of tbe ileadci-s of the party ou the stump iiindtlie stateuieuts ii; the IVMiiO- l<;iatic iiifpti-s. ^ "W c wiU nr, longer hear this | he makes a po(,)r showing lie that the l>enio<.'rnts propose to i oy ye;.r old negroes voted un- iS n ^ ^ er the f.»»osaa;:y««r Democrat. 'The a.^surar.ces from the State'.jc, oflicej’S fajleit doing their i chairman and the lead-w ol thel' if tiirv know of il'e"iil rc"- ; parly setije the matter ' fiilly and ^ completely, if any Radical ilema--1 isti-atiou aud ^ otiny, .th^y should igogiie repeats the lie iu thfc I'aee ofi i.eported it to the grand jury ■ these assurances nolHMly will paj'' Mr. Siuiu'.ons crowd do«-’ig el much help Cr .sj'uipathy from t-heir nor thern bretheru. W e have had a Deinoctaliccopgress, bpll;ibranches aud ^ Democratic president at the gros.slyignoi-aut, orhem ii& tbeat- „„boay heard T ill/. .. ST A N D A R D 1{ A 11. W A Y r O F T H E SOXTTH. The Direct 1-iiie to all Points. ' TEXAS, Re<ningtcr. Single Barrel Breec Lbadins Gun, - Others • - - . $4..-i0, S(i.O' Loaded Shells, 35c a box. Shot, 7c. per pound. Primei'S, l ‘Jc. a box. AU Other Goods l^ijually I;Ow F - M - S.PPE{iTS, 4}."> iLibertv Street, WIXSTOX', N. C. Furniture! X - f 3 7 - o x L T i e e d . Furniture of any Kind IT W ILL P-VY y o u 'LO SEE Huntley & HiU’r Stock — T H F .Y S E l .i.— F lR ST - t’L A R S F U R N I T U R E A T tho Right prices, stdfk always Compete. ■12() an d 12.S T ra d e S ire e t, W IN S T O N , N . t;. C A L IF O R N IA . their making ^n effort to repeal the people about,tbe el.^dtii^ law. | lothaniendment nor,todisfran- Ile can tak^ either dilemma, aud ! negroes by the Demociais lilt Wi^shington, wdio eve^’ heard of it iu -iTiU'th Caroiina until the Repablicans aud populist ’ carried •ihe state, and the Simmons crowd got oiit of a job. They have been fasting for 4 vci'.r.?. and are exceed- iiigly hungry and th.ey are willing I .()Ni;OF CHAIK.M.4X SIMMOXS ucssoss rofXDOX page:? O F T H J' IJ A I.E M ill M O l f N l N C i I I ivJy)iij^itiou to such a'maligiwr,” 1 and had th^ offenders pros^?nted (iisf,.;,^chisc not only the negroes jiind .seut to prison, was a goo^d j miedncated white POST, OF OCTOBKK 2.>(h, 1S5*8. I law, a lair law, an honeftt la^y_, and j-our party has ^spliMved it with a onesidetl, infamous partizan law Because the prfcseui .electio.u 4aw | ^vbicll the p^xiple will repudiate in i ^1. 1 ■ III DKCEl'liyr.^ man iu order to get, aud stay in office. Take the offices out of con-- ] J sideratiou aud there would be no disfranchisement scheme ou hand. T H B n r n x z DRIVING LAMP Ij abou* as near perfection as 50 years ol Lamp-Making can attain to. It bums kerosene, and giv^ a powerful, clear, white light, and will neither blow nor |ar out. Wheir out driving with It the darkness ea^y-keeps about two hundr«a leet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Latnp to be had, ask your dealer/or .the ‘'DieU.'^ W e Issua a special Catalogue of this Lamp, and. if you ^ver prowl around after night-falli It will interest you. Tis niailed fr'eeu R . U . D m T Z C O . , 6 o i; a ig h t 8 t ., Spesial terms to Can W S I E 1 5 T YOU GO TO Winston, N. C., F L O R ID A , C U B A A N D P O R fQ H IC O . Strictly F iis t C liiss E q u ip - rnent on ai) Throuu;li and La- I have ii Nice Line of W atchef. -CALL ON— B gj OTSTN. Tur. .Ikwkm k c:il 'i’rj’.ins. I’ulliniiu Sleeping (.'arsoaall Night Trains. Past auil Sale Schedules. Travel by the Southern and yo'.i are ass'.u-ed ii Safe, C'oui- I r<(rtal>le and an Kxpeilitioiis I tloiii-ney. .Vpiily to Ticket Agents for Time Ta i bles. il.itey gind Genera,! lufor- I mation. or :uUlfet;.s '' i R. L. VERNON, ! T. P. A. : cuts out IS aud 20 year old negroes "i ESSON NO. 5.--I ■•1:i:i’l ■ ,vx 1 )ISF& ANl,-HI SIvMKXT S< ’A RW -ROW.-” ' and others who have beeu convict- j ! w l o l'c rim e is unml'Sl’ i<a \v iu ---------— ~ — the eyes oi the Itepiiblieans. It) I allows'every luau who js tn lilled , .Cea-taiiiay- itovotetbcopportuuitv. butit does 0 0 0 i no grass is growing under the feet Uiway with the ^lectioii tixirci "'f' ■ 'j'heelectioureturut»ol J-8*)8 sJi.) thut, m Eaoo-ar^.giag. T h e Greensboro Record siiysthiit ••yui!slion- What.-^je the.quali-i i-eeommended 1 Jicaliiiiis Ilf a vol«^- j,(i Xoi-th IJaro ! Demccratic ] I Jiii«; Aiiswcr—T^iat l^c,^i;^l be a male .'■itizeii aiiil 21 ye-ars age. Those iiri: the iiiiiiJilicaiioas in geserajllTlllS. ■ qualifica- :away .itu tu c ... elect'ou.‘-eturus ot IRepubiiciins iu that partof I had two yean ago by which ii ,reg-1 that in ^ t * i ^ j the Stute. They are not only seud , i.ster ..................................... ................. Ticket Xo. -1.56 gets 'I hk Kkc ord’s prize gun. Auj'oue holdiug j ---------------------- this ticket can, by presenting it to ■ the Editor, get the gun. All those | holdiug tickets will please take! care of them, as there are four | other prizes yet to Vte awarded | save j’our tickets until all the prize' awarded. i F. R. DARBY C. p. & T. A. Charlotte N.C. Ayhp.villeN.C NO TROUBLE 10 ANSWER QUESTIONS FRANK S fiAHNOS J. It CULP P. & Geu Man. Traf. Man. j W. A. TURK G. P.A. W ASH ING TO N. D. C. .lewehy aud Silver Ware, Speeta cles and Eye Gfasses, ,etc. Fine, R^pnii'iug done while you ■wait and. fiill.v in.sui;e<l ior one yeiir. Pric^, to snit the tiuiM. ^oura for businees, JiEOW^i”. TpE Jeweler, 148 Liberty Street. Next door Robert’s the gun man <} -\V hii iix"s th o se lions! • ‘ -V— The fltoplt in the Cuuslitu-.lillil. . ..T . .Siim^ge.tho^ quafii- A-The iicoplc. p,;id only the Beoiilc. tlje ijeople ,change ,dioseqn^!i;i(^tioqs} ‘ •- tjh;\p2u\g ,thc C^!!)stitu- 'i—IIcw cftji tlje people change llif ( iiiislitiition; Tl;<- l..>»islatnre tirst h; S en fii-St p^-et;e<lLni . in their several couptifs shall ap pqiut, upon the written reecoinen- dation Of approval 9f t^e chairman of the state^fxcculive committee of jcach politic&l party of the state, oue citizen and qualified voter from each of iaid political parties of and fM - ,e;u5h election precinct, who shall al)le to read and write the English language. an4 who shall be known, for the retjuired of them under this iiot, a.s regis trai-s of elecHon in their respective precincte. Aiid ou or before the n e x t c le rk i9«upleiiitlie shall appoint, npdpr the reco^i- ,Q. Cannot the legislature pro- ;ineidaton of the respective chair- hat ,uo illiterate man shall I man as aforesaid, one citizen and ' quah^ed V9 ^(sr of each party, as a- L**visl:ilnre liret to precincts. And ou or beior< ‘in! n V a Mouday of ‘tjie month .'■■tr. -^. Xo, Legislature can tl'UiR. The l^gisla- , ' re has no jwwer to do it, , tV Cft^titutJpn gives the ,;;U t iov^tci..,cv^ry m=ile citizen MiU It tlien aiyg that 7>*'-^‘".tiw.shall notlje ani- 'le-!, nor ,1 ^ 1 1 it Ikj chiyjged iu I except t h e ^ k i - thepH .po6^am - thc-n^i.'^ majority,r P.r-iposed jimendment foresaid, of and for each ,electiop prccinct, able to i;ead a.ud write as 1 1 1 1 8 RATES. cliilis of JO subsiiriliers 1 i^ana. The Demo ;-.;.!S.the voting and le' elections are opeitites in cratic mac. countiug, piucticaii.i • 15 :moiis. Hpw^ver stiflng and • '. --.•ganiiied thts oppo- sition mav be powerless at tie polls, - - - - good people you the Recxj^I) until This is il ca.sh offer. Aiig- Ocly lU invent i»7 hnflrovc; alRo get , jCAVEAT.tRADS'M ARK. COPYRIGHT o r B E S m ^ PROTECTiOM. fie n d in o tie i, s k c tc b ,o r i.h o to . ^ f o r fro c e x a iiiiiia tio c a n d rd v ic o . BOOK m ?r.tetitl4w y»rs. "WaSIH IN G T O N , D .O . Sreensboro ^ N ’u E ^ s r ie s , ■ tJKEEXSBORO, N, C.. For jtll kinds of Fruit, Shad? iiud Oruameutiil Tree.s, "Vines and plants. I am the intro- liuccr of the famous GREENS- iJO'RO iind'cONXET’S South- J3arjy Peach. tirecusboro Herd of Registered POLAXl) CHINA and Mam. moth Liliick iIo{^. One of the liiiest headsin the South. Write for pricin?. JoU-NA. 5To\.'MJ, i ’rop’r. ...THli H b s m NYe <lo hot believe the t oi'North CaVelina -n-ill vote .to en slave tU em ^ves in'any such man ner, If the anieudiitent is success ful; it will be ciir'ri.ea ^y fraud and intiipidiitiof.-----^Times Mercury, n i e u d < n e n t , and to’cai-ry the Legi-«-! 1.0 cents each until August l.dh. lature and elect their sKitc ticket. ; Get up a club, aud get the politi- j —(iharlotte Observer, i cal news duriug the campaign. 'ifte above is up iul^ission thsit | —- -1: :— W .P arp gaining gioiind. There is| no dou\rt about it, with a fair h oii-; est election law. we jvo'ald s weep; .the st-.ite -jy 00,000 uuijority. Tl’.e : prospects are bright aud getting i brighter every day. The pouple! are kings in North Carolina. ; .^nother Judas Cougresjsman John W . Atwater; is'booked for a speech in favor of the disiraiiphisipg .'vmeDdinent. AVe have iu our po&essioii an affidavit signed bj’ two good citizens (aud we ean g k it signed by forty if ,fd— rsfrom 18,532 to over| ^ ™ ) P A m Y S O W I N G m A C H I N E Aforesaid, who s^ H l^ kupwn, for -th e demoerata will not distriin. Eetwceo Jtily 1 , 189i. fiHd J'“'C 30,1890, ic Montana th^' bauk de posits T c ^ from §4,063,436 to $8,- 760,823 '^nci the nim ber of deposi- ters nearly doubled. In Colorado t'hc deposits inereasecl from !?9,379. '7 3 5 lo e20,06S.;W7 !jnd.the number ^ , ' a DROP-HEAD O B 1N 5' the duties ^ u ir e d of them under thi8f«it, as J“dgf^ .of Ple=tiou iu their ifS ^ tiv e i>reciuct8; and the regi8trd® .?tpd a^ijlges of election, fl^eu 8 0 appoiptfsd and qualified aii'aH constitutp the pi-ecinet board of electi<i^_ Provideil, that no r^ - strar, judge itot^ er o^cer of elec- liojj w^hose <^th of oflice -i§uot iu iiiivp, yoniap and child in the State. Wyoifti^igfliakps an ^ven better showing, the ayei'^ge being $35 per ^pita.' There the total deposits had risen from $1;?52.636 to .$3,- 152,909. In Ifehp the' deposits had intjreas^ Vy ^454,000 and'th^ number of depMitors l)y 850, In these four States the amount of bauk depqeits hii^nojre thau doub- <!hise any oiie. If they try to do any such thing sotiiid the clarion liote for the war hoiraeof the New Hope valley and he w;ill come to yonr rescue.’’ A&d Jie is now to 'aid in carrying oiit .this disfriin^ ehipiug. AAUjat dffV w tliiuk “ mau who ^N-ill thus betray the con- fideuce of his fellowmen! Just tbiuk of it-------Chatham Citizen. Possesses all the modern Jmproyements o-bs-tounii in' any.lirsi-class machine, SMatpsp'ular prices. Wananteii len years lIAKyFACTZir.KP 3V ILLINOIS 'SEwM MACmE CO. R O C K f O R D , J L L lN O t S . agents' wanted. JE*cJosIye JerirUory 'glvea lo respoaflM* . ' ‘ ,p»lers, For h y _ Hanlorcl, V i Adopted by the Recent Stale Can- veotioD. REMARKABLY ViaOROUS DOCUMENT The National Administration Endorsed —The Country Prospering—The State Admendment and Election Ljw Denounced. W e reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of the Republican party as Bet forth in the national platform of lS96,W e endorse without condition and with entbusinsitt the administration of Presldeot McKtaley, and we instruct dur di^egates to vote for his renomi- n ^ d n . Erory sound that greets the ear and srery sight that meets the eye is an irgument in favor of the continuance Jt Republican policies now in success ful operation throughout this broad land. As if by magic, despair has given place to joy, distress has been converted Into prosperity, and no sec tion has been more signally benefited than the South, and no part of tho South more benefited than North C^olina. The D ^o c r a ts in our own State are Sett absolutely without cause oif com plaint against the national adminis tration, and have been, compelled t<3 resutrect the ghost of negro domina tion in order to distract public atten tion and if possible prevent our peo ple from endorsing at the polls the splendid achievements of William Mc Kinley in the execution of Republican policies at home and abroad. In spite of the official records which Ehow that there has been no negro domination and no possibility olt ne gro domination in the State or in any of it^ counties during the past quarter of a century, the Democratic leader.^ have determined to wage tlie comiag cathpaign upon the race issue alone, and they go before the people with a Bcheme of disfranchisement which is the most impudent assault upon the Constitution of the United States and the most shociting act of party perfidy ever attempted by men who recognize the obligation of an oath or the sanc tity of a public pledge. In the last campaign these Demo cratic leaders published in their hand- :booli, which was distributed by thou sands throughout the State, the fol lowing explicit declaration and pro mise, to-wit; "T S e Constitution gives the right of suffrage to all male persons over 21 years of age not disqualified by crime, a4.d the legislature cannot add or take away a letter from that. That can be .done only by the people, and the Dem ocrats will never submit any proposi tion to the people to take from a m an his right to vote.” They do not deny making this prom ise; they do not deny breaking It, and ■while it was fresh on their lips, with out explanation, without apology, •wlttout lemorse, without even tilie ex cuse cif necessity, they proceed to s&crifice the victims whom that proan- ise had deluded and they dare appeal to men of honor, even to the minis ters of the God of Truth, to aid them in violating the truth and to become parties to this monumental act of perfidy. These Democratic leaders are kind enough to inform us that the legislature cannot "add to or take away a letter" from the qualifications of the vote]*, and yet they proceed to pass an eleetion law which by the double process dt "adding” and "tak ing away” imposes an educational qualification which will disfranchise as many voters as the amendment it self. Thus they put into operation the very provision on which they invite the people to p£ss judgment; they ex- Iclude the victims intended for sacri fice, and leave the election solely to jthose who are fortunate enough to be ■able to read the labels on the ballot !box. Tfey'first condemn the illiter- lat& of both races, and try them after wards. The'h'ighest 'courrlh"^ur State'has ■decided that provisions identical In purpose and effect with certain parts of this election l a w are unconstitu- tion'aj, and that all proceedings ha-1 under such laws are nail and vojd. ■. e tberelore warn the authors of ttiis in- f&iQous, pei^dious and invalid statute thBt thjy need not hope to enter the National Senate or House of Repre- ■sentatlves with commissions based p|&6n such a law. Let t ^ m remember the fate of the tJtah representative, who attempted to violate the compact ^ D n wihich that State was aflmitted into the TJnien— a compact no more solepin than that on which North Carolina was readmitted Into tha t l ^ n . W e denounce, with indignation and abhorrence, the Democratic proposi tion that the right to vote should be « ^ e dependent upon hereditary and tiMs build up an aristocracy of birth the Tulhs of free government. w e dSrounce the fraute, TObb»ies, ■yiwhcft and intimidation by means ot wliich the Democratic party carrie() the last Section. W e point to the ex posure of theSe unlawful methods in Q w contested election cases from tho p y w Ninth Congressionsl dis- trifclB now pending in the House of ItwreMntarves aiia we' ' conffdraStly Sppeal to that body to set the seal of condemnation upon these crimes it the ballot box, which If un- led at home and unrebuked by ipeSs must convert popular elec- in^o a mockery and a farce. NfitVrithstandlne the Democratic party has al all tinges in the past bit- terly'denounced force bills, we call at tention to the fact that the present General Assembly passed an election which authorizes the employment<npr six election billlts at the polls, araed with deadly w esgi^ instead o( legal wirrinite^for 'the sole pur- Of iatimidating the voters of the We ariulgn the leaders at that Jjkrty iQr ^ b o43«ng in said law the toofct uffitst featwee of the Kentucky «nd Smith Ctadina laws by which Ithoumids of cltiiens, both wihite ana of those States, have bean de- of the liberties guuanteed by the Constitution of the Unitad administration of the affairs of and bt.it* several eoanties, fam tmoB ot O ^i^can mtr. • h M M m iierjiw to q ily c l< ^ as shown by the market valne “ hM reached the hipest lOlA 1® our fistory; and w^ e a of this recjoird H t£e Democracy during 'ter&O.;epublican pgrty has always pwulai: eduction, tlijif pSrty 1 In the organic l»Sr of tie the msaidatory reqliirtaHents pAivldt^g public schools for botU wW tis aid blacks, but that party wll} nev.Sr braina ignorance as a crii^e wiiise p^nalt;^ Is disfranchisement M long as the c&use of that ignorance is the neglect of the State. A nd we do not believe tliat any m ^ , with the natural instincts of a father, will vote to disfranchise his offspring and de grade them to the level of a felon simply because he or fils Staie has failed to educate such off-spring, or because Providence has afflicted them with physical blindness for which this wicked scheme makes no exemption. W e can only judge the future by the past; this is especially true when we study the value of Democratic protn- Ises in the light of their perform- ancea They tell us that they are de n te d friends of education; that their candidate for governor is Its especial champion. The impartial hand of his tory points to their record from 1870 to 1895, during which period they had uninterrupted control of the legisla ture and during that quarter of a cen tury the number of illiterate white voters, Instead of diminishing, actu ally incriased by more than twenty thousand, being an average of about one thousand a year. The figures of the census show the number of illit erate white voters in North Carolina was in 1870, 33,111; 1880, 44,430; 1*00, 49,670. By the census of 1890 the number of white voters, who could read, but could not write, was 13,000; so that the total number ot white voters liable to be disfranchised is 62,570. H o w , then, can we trust these Dem ocratic leaders to wipe out illiteracy even among the whites wTtEin the next eight years, when their first step is to throw away $100,000 a year of the school fund heretofore derived from the poll tax. W ith such a re cord in the past, how can any m an e::- pect their promises to be redeemed at par. These m en have plunged the State into an evil course ot which no man sees or knows the end. flie conse quences rest upon the heads of those who have trampled under their heels the ancient honor of a sovereign State and the plighted faith of a great poli tical party. W e are opposed to combinations of capital whenever they become de structive of the rights of individtial citizens, and such combinations should be suppressed by adequate statutes enacted by the legislatures of the several States, or by Congress it the resulting evils are beyond the Dower and jurisdiction ot the States. AMENDMENT IN FILL RAM’S HORN BLASTS. |RUE courtesy is ot the heart. Puriety is not 'negative, but posi tive. A lost opportuni ty never finds its w®y back. Saints are not made by polishing sinners. A n honor bought dishonestly is a dishonor. A thing is not necessarily true be cause it is new. The hero is he who does what oth ers dare not do. It is not so much, what would Jesus do in m y place, as what shall 1 do with Him in m y heart. Before some preachers will throw a stone at a sin they want to know who is hiding under it You can usually tell a m an’s pros pects by his aspect. The greatest cowards kick the dead lion most heartily. A saloon may change hands, but it never changes heart The rattle of the wheels of life is call for the oil of prayer. The hand^pf Christ were the pulses of the heart of God. Readiness in criticism often marks ignorance of the task. The men who deny the existence of sin still go on locking their doors and taking receipts. Do not fool yourself. If the first m an was m ade with eyes and ears, his Maker can both see and hear. Denominations are iHit view-polnts. Your living speaks louder than all your logic. Washing a pig will not m ake it stop liking mud. W alking with God will always lead you toward man. W h a t you are to m en depends on what God is to you. The stilts of pride do not help In the walk with God. We all hate self when we see it crop out in somebody else. The biggest coward is the one who is afraid to do right M any a m an fights for his creed who never thinks of carrying an umbrella tor his wife. Rural free delivery has been in oper ation in Carroll County, Sid., for three months, one-third of which was fruit less ot trfling results, because of the opposition encountered. Yet in that quarter the service was almost self- sustaining. Oftsettlng the cost of the service by the saving ettected In the discontinuance of the star routes and the fourth-class ofilces, and by the in crease of revenues resulting from the service, the net «>st was only $238. The offlcials have the best ot reasons for expecting a snug profit to the gov ernment at the close of the first year, to arise from the increased postal revenue In the county. B’or the first quarter that revenue Increase w as 23.5 per cent, a surprislug advanoe, con sidering that far the-last five years the average annual increase in the ag gregate revenues of the 750 free-de- livcry post-olHces (producing seventy per cent ot all irostal revenuesHs only a fraction over eight per cent "These figures leave no room for argnment,” the superintendent says. “They forre the conclusion that rural free ddivery, as .^ y g te m of jIk postal gerri^ will I tlw pifc An Act To Amend the Constitution of North Carolina. To the General Assembly of North Car- Section l._ That Article V I of the OoinstHtntlon of North Carolina be, and the same la hereby, abrosated, and in Meu thereof shall be substituted the following article -of said Constltu'tdon: , 'A R iTIC LEV . Suffrage and Eligibility to Office—Qual ification of an Elector. Section 1. Every male person born ir, the United States, a-nd every malq per son wihio has been .naturalized, twenty- one years ot age and possessing the qualifications set out In this article, shall be entitled to vote at any election by the people In the State, except as herein otherwise provided. Sec. 2. H e shall fcave resided in the State of North Carolin'a for two years, in Wie county six mon'ths, and in the presinct, ward or other election dis trict -in which he offers to vote four months next preceding the election: Provided, that removal from one pre cinct, 'WTard or other election district, to another in t!he same county, shall not operate to deprive any person ot tha rigiht to vote in the precinct, ward or other election district from which he has removed until four months aftei such removal. N o person who ha! been convicted, or who has confesseo his guilt im open court upon indictmem of any crime, tte punishment of whicr now is, or may hereafter be, imprison- meat in the State prison, shall be per- mlttedi to vote unless the eald persor shall t)e first rest^ored to citizenship ir the manner prescrli)ed by law. Sec. 3. Every person otferlng to vote shall bS at the time a legally registered voter as herein prescribed and in the manner hereafter provided by law, and the General Assembly ot North Caroli na shall enaict general registration laws to carry in'to etfect the provisioins oJ this article. Se^ 4. Every 'pei-son presenting .him self tor registration shall be able to read an'd -BTite any section of the Con. stltutlon in tihe English lanig^uagc; and before he shall he entitled to vote, he shall liave paid, on or before the firsl day ot March ot the year in mhlcih h( proposes to TOte, his poll-tax, as pre scribed by law, tor the previous year Poll-taxes shall be a lien only on a-s- seEsed property and no prxjcess shall Is sue to In'Sorce the collection ot the same exJcept against assessed property. Sec. 5. N o male person, w ho was or January 1, 1867, or at any time prloi thereto, entitled' to vote under tho laws ot any State in t'hs Un'ited States wherein .he tihen resided, and no lineal descendant of aay such person shall bs denied the right to re^ster and vote a( any election in tfals Sta te by reason ol ■his failure to possess the educational qualification prescribed in se^L’jan toni ot this article; Provided, he shall .have registered in accordance with the term ot this seWIon prior to December 1 1908. T ie General Assembly rhali pro vide tor a permanent record ot all per sons who register under tlhls section, or or before Novena.ber first, one thousanij nine ihundred and eight; and all sucli persons shall be entitled to register and vote in all elections by the people in this State, unless dlsqualiflel un.ilei section two ot this article: Provided, such person shall have paid tihcir poll tax as required by law. Sec. 6. All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and ail eleotlons by the General Assembly shall be viva voce. Sec. 7. Every voter in North Caroll na, except af in this article disqualiried, shall be eligible tooffiice, but before en tering upon tho duties ot the office he shall take and subscribe the follOHins oath: “I.................................do solemn ly swear (or affirm) that I will support and maintain the ConstituUoii aud laws of tihe United States and the Conatltu. tion and lajws ot North Carolina, not inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfully discharge the dut.Ifjs ot my office a s .....................So help me. Go-1.” Sec. 8. T he following classcs of per sons Shall be disqualified for office: Pi'rst, all persons who shall deny the being of Alraiehty God. Second, all persons wiho shall ha.ve been convlcterl or confessed their guilt on indictnieut penidimg; an-d whether sentenced oj not, or undier judgment suspended.,fct any treason or felony, or ot aay other crime tor avh'Ich tihe puntshment may be imprlspmment_,lnr the penitentiary since .becomitl'g' oitizeno ot the Unttd States; Or'of corruption and malprac tice In office; unless suich persDn shall be restored' to the rights of cltizenshlr. ini a manner pre3crit)ed by law. Sec. 2. That all of the provisions oE taie Constitu'tlon relating to suffrage, registration and elections, as contalne.l in this a:ct, amending the Constitution, shall go nto effect on the firet day of July, 1902, if a majority of the quali fied voters of the State so declare at the next general election. Sec. 3. This amendment shall be sub- mjlttedi iaJt the next general election to tihe qualified voters of the State, in tho samie manner and under the same rules and regulations as is provided in the law regulating general elections in this State, andi in force May 1st, 1.S99; and at said' election those persons de siring .to vote tor suoh amendment shall cast a written or printed ballot with the words: "For Sulfi<ige Am end ment” thereon; and these with a con trary opinion shall caet a written or priotedi ballot with the words, "Against Suffrage Amendment,” tihereon. See. 4. The said election shall be held and .the votes returned-, compared, counted and canivassod, and the result announced, under tihe same rules and regulations as are in iorce for return ing, comparing, counting and canvass ing the votes f*ir members ol the Gen. era.1 Assembly M ay 1st, 1890, and if a malorlty of thie votes cast are in favor of Uie said amendment, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State to cerUfy said Amendment under the seal ot the taie, to the Secretary ol State, wlho shall enroll the said amend ment so certified am ong the permanent records or iijs office. Sec. 5. This act ehail be in force from and after ite ratification. In the GoneraJ Assemibly read three tlimes and ratified this 21st day of Feb- ruairy. A. D., 1899. C . A. RlEYNOI-Da, President of the Stnatc.H . G. C O N N O R , Speaker of the House ot Bepresenta- ttves. JOHMESBnBB TAKl. General Roberts Reports the Occu- Tpation ot the Gold City. ORANGE.FREE STATE ANNEXED. British Flair Now Flylns Orer the Got> enimenc Baildincs in Jotaaonesburg^^ Boers Sorrendered the City to General Boherts Without OfferiDs Any lieslst. auce—Gold Bllnes Vnharmed. London (By Cable).—General Rob erts sent a dispatch to the W a r Ollice stating that he had taken possession of Johannesburg. General Roberts’s dispatch follows: “Johannesburg. — H er Majesty’s forces are now in possession of Johan nesburg, anil the British flag floats over the Government buildings.” General Roberts also sent the fol lowing dispatch: "In answer to a flag ot truce I sent to Johannesburg Wednesday m om lug the commandant camc to see me. H e begged m e to defer entering the town for twenty-four hours, as there were F O R E IG N T R O O P S IN P E K IN Powers Land Marines For the Pro- teotion of Their Legations. Freponderanca ot KuHian Force! a Taka Excites Karopean Chan^llerlet and United Action fk Ursed. Pekiu. China (By Cable).—Xlie first of the foreign guards for th e legations entered the city a t eight o’clock F riday evening, ihc A m ericans m arching ahead, followed by the Russians, Jap anese, French, Italians and English, in tho order nam ed. The entire force num bered 2(K). , ,The A m erican force, com manded oy Captain M cCalla. of the cruiser New ark, consisted of six officers and fifty m arines. The men arrived a t the le gation of the U nited St'ites covered w ith dust. RUSSIANS SHOW OF FORCE. Nine Warships aud EleTen Thousand Troops at Tako. Shanghai, China (By Cable).—Twen- ty-three w arships are now a t Taku. nine Husslan, three B ritish, three G er man, three French, tw o A m erican, tw o Japanese aud one Italian. lu addition to their crews, the Rus siuns have on board their w raships ■ ^ A N S p V i l / I \ E C | i p N FBOM LATEST s o u r c e s'” ' M A P O F 0 P E B A T I0 N 8 O F B H IT IS H T E 0 0 P 3 IN S O U T H A F M C A . Pilot Battc- Standing out on the level plain near the line of the Union Paciflc railroad, ■In Wyoming, is a fantastically-shaped mound ot rock and earth ot the size of a small mountahi. It is one of the cjost c-elobratcd «t several such monu mental evidences of nature’s curious turn» in that countr m any armed burgher.s still Inside, agreed to this, as I am most anxious to avert the possibility ot anything nice disturbance Inside the town and as bodies of the enemy are still hold ing the hills in the immediate neigh borhood, from which they will have to be cleared off beforehand. “Rundle reports that he attacked a large party ot Boer.s near Senekal (Or ange Free State). H o said his casual ties were not heavy. “Brabant reports that two of his pa trols, consisting of two ofiicers and forty men, w’ere cut off by the enemy aud taken prisoners.” W II.I, NUT DISSEKT AFKICA. Boer* Cannot, Says Mr. Fischer, Accept Any Oiler of Land In America. Boston (Special).— Mr. Fischer of the Boer delegation was asked about the reported otter of a Westeru railway of 1,000,000 acres ot land tor the Boers to settle on. H e replied; "I have heard that some such ofter is to be made, but know nothing ot it otHcially. While w e would thank the American people aud the railroad otli- cials for their generosity and kiudly spirit, w e would have to decline It. I think our people would prefer to re main and work out their ow n salva tion. even though they were forced to do this under the English flag. If w e should be crushed tills time. It will only bo for a brief time, for liberty must and shall prevail in South Africa. Patriotism never dies out.” OBANGE KIVEB COtONY NOW. Annexation Proelamatlon Bead In tlie Market Square at Bloontronteln. Bloemtouteln (By Cable). — The an nexation ot the Orange Free State to Great Britain w as formally pro claimed in the market square. Gen oral Pretyman, the Military Governor of Bloemfontein, read the proclama tion of General Lord Roberts, annex ing the Free State aud renaming It the Orange Klver Colony. The proc lamation, in announcing the annexa tion, referred to the Orange Fres (State as “having been conquered by her Majesty’s forces.” There were tremendous cheers when this portion w as read. The people isaug the British national anthem aud a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. [Pro-Boer Beflolntlon Shelved. Washlngtou, D . C. (Special).— In the Senate Mr. Bacon, ot Georgia, spoke at length on the Teller resolution ex pressing sympathy for the Boers, af ter which, on motion of Senator Davis, the resolution w as referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations by a vote of 40 to 26. Mob Attacks a.Dlspeniary. A free dispensary in Chicago w as at tacked by a crowd of infuriated Bohe mians and Lithuanians- Stories of bodies being dissected in the dispen sary had created terror am ong the foreigners, w ho gave the place a wide berth. W h e n a boy disappeared a companion started a story that he had been killed by the doctors. It was not long before a mob was demolish ing the building. Later the boy was found unharmed. Enxo ItaUon Be-BitabUihed. The Navy Department has decided to re-establish the European station. Dynamite Kills Hlx Persons. A dynamite explosion In the house of August Broehm, near Forest Junc tion, Wis., killed six members of the family. The house w as completely wrecked. The dead are: William Broehm, Mrs. William Broehm, three Broehm children and John Stebblns, a brother of Mrs. Broehm. Broehm w as a w ealthy farmer.________ I.lentenant<Colonel Hayes Beslffns. Lleutenant-Colonel W e b b C. Hayes, son of ex-President Hayes, has re signed from the Arm y. r ' M a r r ie d « w jd o v r e ii a targKOa flena."- The National Game. The Atlantic League appears to be upon ltd last legs. Boblnson is oatehing In his old>tlme form (or St. Louis. Woreester has the highest salaried team In the Eutem Leagae. The Brooklyn motto, “Strengthen at any cost,” ia the one that wins. Boston is now playing the poorest en gagement of her baseball career. BLlokman la being tried atktiiird for New York. Heroer has been shifted to the out- llrtd. BoUt Baisott aad Or*wfotd, the wonders eleven thousand troops from Port Ar thur, with field equipment Fourteen thousand Russian troops are held in readiness at Port Arthur. ___ The Powers Seeui Alarmed. London (By Cable).—The Vienna cor respondent of tlie Daily Telegraph says: A n active exchange of dispatches is going forward among the Great P o w ers relative to China. Tlie* colossal superiority of Russia’s representation at TakuJs regarded as significant The Ti'iple Alliance advocates united ac tion by Europe to protect common interests. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS MEET. Delegates Sent to the Kaneas City Con. v e iitlo n V niD E lracted. Trenton, N . J. (Special).— The D em ocratic State Convention to elect del egates to the Kansas City Conven tion on July 4 w as held in the Taylor Oi>era House here. Colonel C. Meyer Zulick, once Gov ernor of Arizona Territorj’, was temp orary aud permanent chairman. Ef forts were m ade to have tthe dele gates instructed to vote for Bryan as the nominee for President but they were unsuccessful. The resolutions avoided uny refer ence to the Chicago platform or any declaration about Mr. Bryan as a can didate. Mr. Bryan was, however, eu logized as a great Democrat worthy of the highest confidence of the D em ocrats of the nation. The platform declares for bi-metal- lism and agaiust imperialism. It de nounces the postal frauds in' Cuba, asks for freedom from oppression for the Cubans and Filipinos, expresses sympathy with the Boers aud severe ly arraigns the Republican Admluis- tration for its attitude toward trusts. ST, LODIS CA8 STBIKE. Prominent Citizens Sworn, in to Sub due the Rioters. losses run into millions. CAPTAIN ROBERTS’S CAPTURE. Filipinos ProinlBe to Treat Tbelr Prii* oners Well—Fun.ton lu Pursuit. Manila (Sireeialj.—Later reports show that tho rebels w ho captured Captain Itoberts and six men ot the Thlrty- fitth Volunteer Infantry attacked them while they were lunching outside ot San Miguel. The Insurgents sent one ot the wounded Americans back on a sled to an outpost where he was loft. H e had a letter addressed to the Provost Marshal from the rebel com mander promising that the prisoners would receive good treatment. A wom an brought a letter written at San Miguel by Captain Roberts to his wife. In the letter the American* officer said that the in-isoners were being kindly'treated and would possi bly be exchanged. General Funston is chasing the band that captured Captain Hoberts, and has routed seventy of them from the summits of rocky hills. H e has failed to find any trace of Captain Roberts however. Bnjl Itouts Oliio Troopr. A mad bull chased Com pany c of the Seventh Regiment National Guard out of a twenty-acre field as they were rar^“^M';“^^4lTa.Ur^S'-tro?p^ steel mid wire Hilli Cloie. Three of the big Cleveland (Ohio) mills of the American Steel and Wire Company have been shut down. Odp thousand men are thrown out of em ployment It is not known how lone they wll! be closed, as the resident trust offlcials are reticent beyond sav Japaneie PonrluE In. Japanese immigrants to the number Victoria, British Co. lumbia. destined for this country. Foue Coinltatus Compo.ed of 3500 CIU- zeni Will Disarm Rloterg With Shot _ Be§I<Ient« In District Where Flgbtiiiff Has Ocoarrecl Baud Tosetber to stop Beokle«ne«- St. Louis, Mo. (Special).—Citizens ot St. Louis are determined to suppress the lawless mobs that have caused a reign of terror here since the begin ning of the great street railway strike a month ago. W ith a loss ot almost $20,000,000 in cost of police, loss of wages and business, with the strikers’ sympathizers rioting constantly and with the company keeping an armed force In defiance of the Mayor's order vigorous action is indeed needed. O n the posse comitatus ot 2,000 men summoned by the Sheriff to aid the police are millionaires, merchants, bankers, lawyers and other prominent men. M any of them have never shoul dered a gun, but they will be organ ized in military fashion. A party of sixty prominent mer chants ot this city, headed by E. La- cev Crawford, the millionaire stock broker, have gone to Cincinnati to es cape serving as deputies under the Sheriff of St Louis County against the striking street car employes. They decided that it would be tar more pleasant to take a little vacation than to carry a gun about the streets of the city. The Police Board decided to arm the posse with riot guns. The weapon Is a short-barreled repeating shotgun about three and a half feet long. Tho magazine has a capacity for six shells, which may be loaded with buckshot or small shot. The purpose of the arm is to do as much execution as possible. With the 2,500 deputy sheriffs at the disposal of the Police Department the total force of the city is increased to 4,000 men. T he cost of providing for the protection of the city is assuming enormous proportions—enough almost to strain the municipal finances. W hen the citizens’ posse is ready the employees of the transit company who have been shooting into crowds near the various car sheds are to be disarmed. These men. It is charged, have fired on occasions w hen it was not necessai-y, killing and wounding innocent persons. T he most recent in stance of the kind has provoked such a storm of indignation from citizens in the south side in the vicinity of the Southern Electric car sheds that the Mayor promised to take vigorous measures. Despite the federal injunction, the menace of a citizens’ posse of 2,500 men, armed with “ riot” guns, aud 1000 regular and 300 special police, the unruly element continues to ob struct street railway tracks at night, cut wires, assault persons w ho ride in the cars during the day, jeer and hoot at the non-union employes, and, when occasion offers, stone ears and assault the crews and their police guards. Former Governor William J. Stone has filed an ansiver in the case, in which a temporary injunction has been issued restraining the leaders of the strike from interfering with the United States mail cars. The answer denies that the strikers have inter fered with the running of the mail cars and requests that the injunction be dissolved. Postmaster Bamnhoff, on the other hand, has tiled sui>plementary evi dence tliat wires have been cut, aud prays that the Injunction be made permanent and applicable not only to the fifty men nam ed in the original petition ,but to all the members of the Street Railway Union. Disturbances have been of almost daily occuiTence since the strike be gan. The mobs in most instances in cluded wom en and children. They have 1>een vindictive, destructive and careless of life and property. O n ev ery car sent out during the troubled times there have been police guards, but oftentimes the bluecoats have been powerless against the determina tion of the unruly crowds. Six m en have been killed, forty-flve more or less seriously wounded by bullets and a bimdred others crippled or cut by sabres or badly hurt bv fly ing missiles. It is likely that fifty or more have been injured of w h o m there is no record, swelling the casualty to tal to fully two hundred persons. It is estimated that the merchants lose in receipts $750,000 dallj-, or a total since the strike began of ?18,- J30,000. Loss to the company in fares is about $500,000. Loss to the men in wages is $175,000. Loss to the city for extra protection is $50,000. The street railway strikers have re ceded from their original demands and now insist on only one point—recog nition of the union and reinstatement of the old employes. The company says it will not discriminate against any m an because he belongs to the jmion, if he returns to work, but that it will not discharge the m en w h o have taken the strikers’ places, anfl that they must take their chances of get ting employment.- There are eight hundred cars on the thirteen systems of the Transit Com pany. About three hundred of these are n ow operated Irregularly under heavy police protection during the day, but at night all the cars are withdrawn to the sheds. It is feared that the small amounts of dynamite exploded during the day to frighten passengers will assume dangerous pro portions during darkness. ' Nltro.6l7cerlne KUla Fonr Men. Four m en were killed and four fatal ly injured at Whipple, Ohio, by a pre- explosion of fifty quarts of nitn^glycerine which w as being used in shooting an oil well on the Kelly farm. The killed were H . M . Watson, Of Marietta, an extensive oil-operator; T h o m a ^ Daniels. H . E . Zelton and *ra nb Speers. Confederate Kennion Ended. The reunion of Confederate veterans “ The I.<bov World. 1 « & - 01 ty° mI S Copper Mine, In Keweenaw uLW Coua. tea niqe-honr worUag day, ® ihi,„ sC Little .Mothers and It is no u York City lo s.... Hu),. yeai-s old. m- vm,, of their Itahy as Iheir lionu's ;ir.> . , Id much of ihis I street. Baby is ' step for a l.it „r in.u' " the “little iiunl,,.,." ■'■f- •la, keep a sbani ' blgenongh to ............ down Whlh* til.’ a sad heritMp. f,; , or three liiil.. the house to k,-..., nliii,."'!' out at WOl-k l.mkill; f, ' haps then' is n.. ' children rsunuit li->to go ii. '■ slblc lliey iu.t lik,.|y ,,,'i ' tit to wiMi-.- ' press. .Most men liav.. , on the gi-liulsioi,,. „r :•;] K o d o Dyspeps’^ (i D ig e s t s w hatyoac,,. ItartiD cially digeststhcfoMlelKature in stren<;tliciiiii2 7 h l structing the e.xliar.tcd (f e ;| gans. It is the latest (liscoTfS?! a n t and tonic. K o o IIu t S ? ! can approach it in eilicieatttl Stoutly relieves •■inil permane^l Dyspepsia, Indiwsticn, n.-il Flatulence. Sour Stoniadi \-I Sick Headache,Ga.5tral|>i,i 0, : ^ all other result-; of IniKTfectiii-JPrepared iy E. C. DcWiitsCo,c> c. C, Sa ' SOUTHERN RAILWlI C ondenasd Schftdiile of J In EHfect Mav ftth, v/i.i, Northbouad.Ves. X aiw i Xo.l2.Xo.3S. E i'l D ailr D&iiv J Lv. A tlanta,C T “ A tlantfi.E T “ N orcros-s.. ” B ufo rd . . ** Q ainesvilJp ** L u la............ “ C ornelia.. ” M t. A irv .. L v. T occo a.. ■ K iberlou. . L%-. rilWtaa... L v . ’W m lnstcV •“ S on eo a.. . “ C entro!. . - '* Oreenviilc*. “ S p n r o a r ? . “ G aJfaey ..** BlaQ ksbnrif " K i a r t a t . . A r. < jre naboro J8ip y a i....3 37p GlSi ...4 a 45?'4 38]>. :«p ... 5 (3p: . . 5 2«P'tlSL'p' S!«p lOlTp Lv. (Jro*n8b<y/*» A t. N orfo lk .. - , il43p^ . biSs Ar. Danville. . 11 2f-p' U aj-' Ar. RichmuQci.. dOOa: 6i»3. A r. W hiH gtou. ** B’m o ro P .lt *' P h ’delpliia. ** Ne\V^rJc. . 1. tfWji....1.lit 158’ li iFstMflSeulliboaud. |>*o. SViN’O.^. Xtr\m\y OiWjM] Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.i 12 15al “ Ph'dolphia.'“ Bahimore. ''• Waali’tou L v. KichraonU.. Lv. Danville... ,2-ial 0 3)P 11 15a i9oid| 6 4-Spj 331; Lv. Korfolk. . ! oOOa:A r. G re’Daborol ijSSp, 5 15» Lv. Qro’osboro'. 7 1!)., Ar. OhaMoltP. .1 y-JSr'Lv. Gaatdnla. ......Kiflg'.. ..Gafraey. .. J1 «p MoltP .i y-J'iri Sijaii-ntdnla... 10 42p, I'jora- e'ailt.. ;isburt,'! 11 ;^5p I'JiSi :..a naSi iiM!1 3D a i:»Pi > a Xo. 13., .STATiOXt. ; II OoaXv .r.ula ,11 S6«''■ JIbj-'w i ;l Note eld^M^ecfioa main lino traioii. ' "A" a.m. •■P"p. m. ■H"'®;»a — I Qua Orellii* Notes. th it »?™ ntage ot th e toe clip Is steady "“ “'ding a ovsroome their horror lhaS evli^tofore?" th B ^ .« r'® . ‘hat will be glvea at w ankS ^ W. at Mil-of thTN jSjL wlu Inolude several Assoelatloa eham- to T '" ® l> 8 « o in « attachedh»rggoao ro mnah expense i.^iiSaalir o«& 'repaired, when'.for the Soathw«(ern Vatibrt l Also waajik ^ OB*W T1«OS Cars ov York.' FftsMisa thc- tween Waiblngtoa aofi •erve aU sff 'RalW . J t*. tf.. beiflqwltbSnt between Jif J Tville, southbound INoa.84andl2FRANKS. (JANNON. ^ y Third V-P. & g HivfW.A.TUKK. .<4. P. A ^ Proctaltion.arships in every couniy w tPosiiions,** Suaraniocci Undf.y recsonabU conditions . ■ ■ • A ddress J. K. D r a u g h o n ’s P r a c tic a l..." B u s i n e s s . . . . washville, Tenn., & oavannah, Ga.. ^ L'ookkeeplns-The most rtarmij. 'Vj. eS- sctools of the %ialrom zed ones m w e e k i ia '.w elve w e«ks President, of BocktecpmS. Home study. study. sh o rthand. L c a r e - to ld in on ariTlV * BBOJtO Q |a 'iu ts retundtbem Sy S' GBOiri 9 slgnatnri ei,l scale is not life’s machhxe. bds are ante to PeK evoolor all fibers i LldrugSisU. Lnv h.is a standinJ £ rk s for the diacov^ linons Aniericnn |U of the star-sp an i L sample has beel Ih e past seventeen T n p o rta d t to tlio board Air Line Kaill ■ India Shoit Line.f Sbftt /a addition to th l %in3 TThioh it now opiJod ■Washington, b e g j ITlt operates throughP I Atlanta. Rlcbmond.J %} pblladolpbia and ^ tulars ia regard to tM Eeaso refer to Ticket J Aines, to any SeabJ ■rerrosentative. or td ■'--^ODRer Agent, Pori L legal light may be s i ,P is the best medicld '('.•tinns of throat .mt BY, Vanbiireu, Ind.. I bl hundred peoph» fit Maine during |he clams are rip vlio eomiwise the < |ns and granddanp went to Illinois j kho pmirios worj Jfolks T\-ho nev«*r III as high as their I jatnrrh Cure is a llqd and acts direolly od lurfaced o( the sy.''teJ [ils, free. 3IanufactJ F. .T. C'HESET ct f iReen's Sons, of A t! fcu<’co.<»sful D ro p sy S J th eir liberal ofTel In o tb o r colum n of t h | fcrmanentlyrured. Xo r first day's use of Di ktorer.$:.'trial bottle al |KLiNe. I.td., 931 Ar^ Inslow'sSoothln? 8yn [Boften» the un:ns. rei vii pain, cures wind ( p.«Jtal savings banlJ n in -Vn.strla. Helo I Hiinirar.v. NrtheL I riiited Kl.igdomj l.'ih colonio.s. Iwyer is about th J > n ’t object to o th j |th e ir troubles. t e r B i o < B e t t e r Jdon'l feel will to-dJ fce«l better hy (nakiJ ■liood’s Snrsapnriil Id raakfT. That ls| id feeling, pimple profuhi andcatnrrh| lat medl jino aud I ud see ho;v fpiicklyl I'l up to the Qood | i’s Sarss irkNi’a Groat ost Clo pn<llnns of the ,‘d ronipulsory crlif . K. -McChoentiji fno (lay schools a f with a total [ |4‘Mi srl.ol:jrs. 1| pn.xions to lonrn.| [lo in K'-ttintr the iool. Tho pnrentJ ’ ?ivin" tlii.ir ,.h( b).” Ibrnfcd veterinarl Bt nin«*ty por centf ‘OS :\ro only crij le g s bocausr? of : • d that all bvil pbf*r ow«» their to our system l pb ' bad w orkninJ •on or steel shoel «re some fellow l ge more the d rin l [ike MANY ol P P W r o te fo r M r., I T e ll, w h a t It i Mbs. Pixk hahI l l e t t e r s f r o m l a f T Lydia E. PinkH o u fh t I w ould a in regard toi J X h avebeeafQUj. y | takeif ^ en t k receil I b en ef 1 trouq r a c h e l ' w h d ll f stom i by ■J of b | f very . I struatL., i reg n laJ \ l>eariua \ cram ^ ache. I from yo . Clara KoJ 87, 1898. Pk it is my dJ p o u in resrard 1 ja m s Vegetable! |1 w rote you ^ I f “ y sym ptoJ w hich yo ■am now healtj I praise your ; lf » y to all am T®- Pinkham'aa I 'wderatM da , M rs. K n k Jrien ce in tread ^ o u advioe t > t e r source.’ I Ind.. April ] Liu.e'F;;;;;- ■i'>omn,o„ I l ' ' <'n y»un~,., !"'! Of ^^^1 | l >'f fivsl, <W| |i-><ikom foi-tiio,';...... |i"- lun.u "»>-x In l„„k1 k«-l. «-i,n„ ,1 -'f’-r a J looking for i, '"'"■‘“Till ^ no nictii,,,- l>t| I"> "I. m„i ir if ; n J I ' ’'" ' to 1^1 ■ M„i, -"J. d o i psl^ Cui k what yon ejtl Jlv digests the toodanflsi,JstrcnKtheninR and ^ Be ^xliauotcd diffesura l i e l J t e t d i s c o S l ''■ic. I»0 other prcpant Ih It in cniciencv. It ■vesan(\ pernianentlvn I Indio'pstuin. Heaitt. I hour Stomach, Ka^ thc.Gastraljjia.CratnS ■ultsof irapcrfectdicMiJ yE.C. D o W lttaC o ..4 l^ C- C. Sanforj f 2R N RAILWAY Bchedale of Pa5^?ns<»r T r^ I I Effect May 6th, IWO. I Ves.So. 12. Xo. 38. Daily D&iiv -''*0.18. Fl_ H*. SolOUD. |0|-^ IT Wk 8 eOa’ 0 bOp 20 {Jo if lU35n10 58u U 'Sa11 80 a 11 S3a ; (Oa I (XTi) 2 25p 2 Up 5 .9 00 a 1 ? ^ '12 52v\1 43 p2 84 p3 3Tp 4a»pl .4 3»Pi 7C2p;. 5(®iv 5»p'.. dSopi ! 9 £6 PI H o .........! 11 45p|.......’ 8 20a' 4 2)p:u|j ?i3i• 83v! 2iiii'! 9 0Jtl III •I . 4 isfn’;;: ■5 22^::;; c isf.;... —4::: x z I 11 26i>! ii.iai)l........ 0 00a 6 00a‘...... C « a....tJOOaf........10 15 a'.r/..... .........t li I 12 IS a 8 61 a!4 eOp-.......^ 6 iiSyi........e. .1 6 2i a! 0 »p! .....|i I 11 15a; 19 ;5p;.- •• 6 4Spl~ F^; ■ ■ I ; OOOaj $35p |>rH q 85p; 5 16a . 10 p 9 4r»p10 4 ip K'OTa trk-1 11 i;5p' 10 45* 1 i n 42p; 106s* i-B.I 12 2BO 11l a je lJ W P '2 Si a 5 02ai.....? 'Jba : 6 ’iOa '1 5 iOa I wa- ' -1P S5b 12 Qffl— 2Hiv .2 85Pi - eispi.. 4 30fS5 5 rjo53F /6 Ijp J 6C p^ i} « H '2p'i i s>'p •2J5P Atflcgx pi MonMtion made »* fains- ynable w e J Son bootk«P?f^‘fl*-“ write for p n « ^ 5 L r W r i f addicted to eutUngre- rellabi. KisF ofl<^blne.________ ■ TuTrt to PPTXAIC Fadelebs Ig^evwloral'fl'-^^^ pj«lldrusgtf<^- ______ |„ ,„ r lins a '■“T ” ''’I !k= for 111'' ilisi-ovcrv of a case on' An.eri<.an pork, l.ut. to C li of the stnr spangled hop, not % ttcp a ^ > scTonloca T ears. J important to tlie Public I , hr.nl Air Line Itallwav, “Florida Sboit Llae," bes8 to an- 'f t™ M wbK-h It DOW operates ^tween ™ nVn<hiDpton, bpgianmi? hun Jay, ^ iinncratea throucli sleeping oars WMhmgtoL. r “ Pbiladdnliii and New lork. For V ^ ^ e le rto Tioket Agents ot coa- M anv Senboard Air Line or to L. 8 Allen, ''pjion^.(.r Agent, Portsmontn, A a. > t o ll ligllt n>“y I'® so m etim es tu rn - So. 23. In ,,, i. thf bPFt raeilirino we ever used miitr, Vanh'-irt-'U. Ind.. Feb. 10, i900. icral himarcd pi'oplc from Illinois visit Maine riurlug ibc summer liic dams an- ripening. The , «hr> roiuixise tlio excursion are i«,n> and RraaddaiiKhters of peo- Iviio wpnt in Illinois from JIalne llir pvairii'S \'C ie ploughed— , firlks w h o n e v e r s a w th e s e a iiill as liigli a s ilie ir h e a d s . ' ■IS i »;arrh I’ure is a liqcid and is taken ii'llr and a?ti illrectly oh the blood and E<'iirfaees ot the STMem. Write for Iccliis, free. Manufactured by * F. I. CiiESEr A- Co., Toledo, 0. l l Cii.EE>-‘s Sons, of A tlan ta, G a ,, a re I k «u,>i’e3?ful D ropsy S p ec ialists In tb e X ' ^ their liberal offer in a d v e rtise - E n anoibPr ro lu ain o f tbl3 p a p e r. j: neriMnfatly rured. Noflts or nerrous- Ificr nr.'«tdar‘^ use of Ur. Kllae'sGreit ■ Rsftorer.S:’trial bottle and trAatisefreo IH. Kline. Ltd., ajl Arch UK Phila. Pa. IwiDslow’sJ^otljins .Syrnp forclilldren ■DS.«oftensiliesum6, re<!iictislnllAmtnA« *”- »jiain,furcfr wiad coHc.25c.abottle. p po-Jtal savings bank srstem !s In ^Tinn in Aii.^irin. Beleiura. Canada, IlnniTiir.v. Netherlands. Swe- lihf I'niioil Kingdom aud most of llriii.<li col'inif*!. e lawyer U about the only person dop.'D't object to other people tell- Ira thfir troubles. itter Blood Better Health tou uoa’l fe<;l well to-day you can bi to fwl better >)V rankiug your blood Iloo'I's SHrsnpnrilla is tbe p;reat il. -ol mak-'f. That is bow It cures lllrei feeUnp. pimples, sores, salt p, PCtofal.H au.J catnrrb. Get a bottle |scr?atme.ll?itie aud bosfo taklnir It eau'lseolionrqulclily it will brinff 'loMuptotUe Good Health point. od ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a liccrioii’s Greatest Blood JIedicin«b Itiilians of the Sioux tribe do f'ouipuUory education,” says E. M(*C‘boeney. “W'c have |f.v-(iiie day sHiooIs and four board- jfiinuis. witli a total attendance of I.41MI f;<*hoI;ir?:. The Sioux In-; |i.« aii.\io iis to lejjrn. aud we have Viil If» in cutting the children to at-' |«toni. Thf. parei)i5. nlso. are de- s ff siviiis iiioir children a good ^‘•I'‘!»ratofl votorinary nurgeon as- I ih:)i ninety p.^r cent, of our worn- ImiN.’s ari' only cripplod in their |fi- bfcntise of some foot dis- a.Hl that all but a fraction of InnniJM'i* their prem ature in- rhy to <iui- system of shooing— fcifrnlr i)a<i workmansliip, b at the pf iron or steel shoe>?. P more some fellows set up tihe the more the drinks upset them. LIKE M^HmHERS I Kopp W rote for PlnMwm’i A«- «nii If 11, )ejb Mrs. I'ix k h a m I hare seen f ladies w ho were ■ i I • Pinkham's remedies | i thought I would ask youradTie. — in regard to m y condition. fir l>een doctoring for rv,v^e»»^four years and httvo : taken different pat- ^ ent medicines, but J received very little j benefit. I a m I troubled %vilh back* f ache, in fact m y f whole body aches, 'f stomach feels sore, ' by apelU get short of breath and am rvery nervous. Men- I struation is very ip- I regular with severe \bearing down pains, ^ cramps and back- ^<^he. I hope to hear ^ you at one©."— f , * ' 'getable Compound did I J ‘ ®J“ Ptom« and aaldaaadvice, which you very i S U n™"°" e«.not k d sav^to^aTsuff’''^^ enough. i'Mrs.'pi)lt, women, I >>est ^ » w Ifs, and snf- r»Ptrienci.'^-* Pmkham, from her fnootli. you cam getI I “ Woe.- -'-Claiu. K<tti, ROft. Ind., April 13, 1899. OUR BUDGET OF HimOK. L A U O H T E R .PR O V O K IN G STORIES FOH L O V E R S OF FUN, A Sorry Joke — SnperstUlons C o llid e- Fault on Both Sides ->• Maffic of a Nam o-StiU More Ketnarkable-WlieB Politeneas Doesn't Pay, Etc., Etc. Tbe automobile tired out And couldn’t go at all,So they got an equine, big and slout,Its helpless hulkto haul. The automobile huog its head,Its helpless plight to see.And to its 8hame*faced self it said, “This Is a horse on me.”—Elliott’s Magazmo. Snperstltions (Jollide. “ A horseshoe, you soe, got wedged in the switch.’* “ D id it derail your car?” “ Not m uch. M y car was 13.*’— Indianapolis Journal. Fttnlt on Both Side**. S h e— “ Y o u don't kiss me like you did before we were married.” H e — “ N o ? A n d before we were married you never tried to kiss me when you had a mouthful of pins.” U aetc of a'Naine. “ W h a t’s that ugly, yellowish-brown thing you have on, Dorothy?” “ Ugly?” This is m y new khaki coat. ” “ It is? O h , how lovely!'*— Chicago Becord. still More Remarkable. “ He*fl an old fossil, that’s what he is,” remarked Miss Kiltish, referring to M r. Willoughby. “ But would it not be more worthy of remark if he were a young fossil?” asked Miss Frocks.— Judge. When Politeness Doesu't Pay. “ Politeneas costs nothing, my friend,” remarked the kindly man to the m an of business.” “ Think not?” replied the business m an. “ It I were to be polite to some people I know it would encourage them to strike m e for a fiver.”— Phila delphia Press. Tbonebtfal Child. K in d Little Willie— “ Poor grand pa’s always losing his slippers. I ’ll just fix them ao’s they’ll always be where he wants ’em !” — N ew York J^onrnal. Irritating Iteration. “It omnnes m e to hear Hopperdyko say he is a m an of few words.” “ Well, he is, bnt he can talk yon to death with the few he does know.”— Chicago Tribune. Distorted by Giatnoiir. “ W h a t is the honeymoon, pa?” “ Well, the honeymoon is the only period in a m an’s life during which he considers it fnnny to' come home aud find that his dear little wife hasn’t dinner ready on time.” His VnsoandneSB. ‘N o , he couldn’t get his life in sured.” ‘A n d yet he always looked sound and robust.” •Yes, bnt he never had enough money to pay the prem ium .” — Cleve land Plain Dealer. K new tho STn>ptomi. Mr. Beach— "H e r e is a letter from Charles.” Mrs. Beach— “ B ead it.” M r. Beach (reading)— “ M y dearest, darlingest mother---” “ Great heavens! T h e young scoun drel needs more m oney.” — Tit-Bits. Gone For Uood, Ferhsit.. Mrs, Author — “ I don’t think that last publisher to w hom you sent your story will return it, do yon, dear?” “ M r. Author— “ It is doubtful, my love; I didn’t have m oney enough to send him the necessary stamps.”— Ohio State Journal. A Close Resemblance. “ H o w m uch did you get to-day?” said the manager. “ Something like ten dollars,” re plied the collector, handing over the bill. A u d the former, w heu he no ticed it was a counterfeit, admitted that it was m uch like ten dollars.— Jersey City Farmer. Culinary Jieceite. “ H e prides himself on his cyuieal incrediUity,” remarked Willie W a sh ington. • “ Yes,” exclaimed Miss Cayenne; “ but he is so very inconsistent. H e doubts what he reads in the papers, but I have seen him believe every word he saw on a high-priced menu card.” — Washington Star. A YonnK Fln»ucier. ^ Little Willie— “ Are you going to marry m y sister M aude, M r. D e Jones?” M r. D e Jones (M aude’s steady)— “ W h y , Willie, that’s a funnyquestion to ask m e. W h a t do you want to know for?” Little Willie— “ ’Cause I heard her tell m am m a she would give a dollar to know, and I need the m oney; see?" A Tribnte. “ I want to stop in front of this win d o w ,” said M r. Blykius. “ W h y , it’s full of millinery!” ex claimed his wife. “ I didn’t know you admired sneh things.” “ I not only admire; I marvel. I take off m y hat to genius, and the people w ho can get $20 apiece for a lot of bunches of odds and ends like those are qualified to give lessons to a Napoleon of finance.” A Slcn or'uiitnM t. Smirking up to his mother one daiy. T o m m y said: “ M a , haven’t I beeii a good boy since I began going to Sunday-sehool?” “ Yes, m y lam b,” answered the mother, fondly. “ A n d yon trort m a now, don t yon, m a?” “ Yes, darling.” en vhair m ake* y o irk eep tb e minjM ^ l o o ^ BP » th e— - ‘- ■ ■ WAKE FOREST CMIHENCEMENT. Two-thirds of ■ Century of Excellent Work, The sixty-sixth annual commence ment of W a k e Forest Ctdlege was brought to a close Thursday with the graduating exercises of a class of thirty young men. These exercises this year possessed an unusual Blgnificance. The graduat ing c la^ was not only an uuusu’ally large one, but this commcncemeiu marked the completion of the college’s two-thirds of a century of educational activity. That these slxty-slx years have been years glorious In resulU no one could doubt yesterday, as he listened to Freisident Taylor's address to the graduates, in which he took a back ward glance, reviewing the achieve- ments of the institution and drawing inspiration .for the future. “ Thirty-three years from now,” said Dr, Taylor, "soine of you, crown ed with the rewards of honorable toil, will come to the centennial of your A lm a Mater. Nearly all the present board and faculty will have them passed away. But the college will be flourishing in the vigor of youth. Unless tho longings of m y heart mislead m y calmer judgment, I am sure that you w.lll find the campus graced with stately edifices, you will leam that in the coffers of the treas ury are securities representing a mil lion of dollars, you will see in the catalogue the names of a thousand stu. dents and of half a hundred professors and 3'ou will know that more than eyer Christ -is K ing over it all,” Tolnvestigate North Carolina. A Washington, D. C., specif says: "T h e Senate committee on privileges and elections has had under considera tion Senator Pritchard’s resolution de claring exclusion from the privilege of the franchise because of race to be un constitutional. Tihe committee decided to recommend the adoption of a substi tute directing the committee to inves tigate Whether such exclusion is antag onistic to the constitution. The substi tute passed the committee by a party voe and if it Is agreed to by the Senate the investigation will be undertaken by the committee. The resolution Is 'edicated upon conditions In North Carolina, but considerable interest is manifested In It by the Senators from all the Southern States,” Killed at Kings iWountaln. Mr. Ed. Smith, engineer ot a freight tjain, arrived here from AtlaSta about 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. H e had a brother named John Smith, living at King’s Mountain, and at that station his brother met him at the depot and had a talk with him. As Engineer Smith's time was up, he shook hands with his brother and bade hiai good bye in a bappy humor. Half an hour after Engineer Smith reached Char lotte he received a telegram saying that his brother had been shot and in stantly killed by a m an named Davis. Engineer Smith left on the 10 o’clock train for King’s Mountain. H e knew nothing whatever of the details of the killing. It was learned later from railroad m en that Smith had been charged with undue Intimacy with Davis’ wife, and that this was prob ably the cause ot the killing. Tar Heel Notes. The State Auditor is preparing a list of the various incorporated telegraph and telephone companies In the i^tate, and also a list of such sleeping car companies and refrlgcnator car com- panle as m ay be doing business in the State. This list is to be submitted to the corporation commission, together with a sworn statement from each company, showing its business status on December 31st. The reports so submitted will be used by the cor poration commission as a basis on which to assess the franchises, prop erty, etc., of the various companies for taxation for the current year. The Secretary of State has chartered the Weldon and Norfolk Steamboat Company with a capital of $25,000, for the transportation of freight and pas sengers, and the buying and selling of timber lands, etc. Paul Garrett, J. W . Wilson and others are incorporat ors with main office at Weldon. D . D . Alexander, an officer from Tennessee, arrived in Raleigh Friday, having in custody U. S. Metcalf, who escaped from the penitentiary last August The escaped convict is a white m an and resided near Madison. H e was sent up from Rockingham county to serve a term of eight years for murder. The officer w ho captured him will receive a reward of *50 and expenses. Mr. W . W . Cole, of Smithfleld, has been qualified and admitted to prac-. tice in the District Circuit Court N e w s Items. August Belmont has given *200,000 to build one of the seven churches that will'go to m ake the Cathedral of St John the Divine, at N ew York, The Consolidated aud Standard Gas Companies of N e w York, are said to have reached an agreement regarding the price for the control of the latter ccHupany. Edw in L. Chapman, a principal ex aminer of the Patent Office, has been designated to represent that office In charge of the models loaned to the Paris Expoeltion. The examination of Mayor Van W y c k and the Dock Commissioners, at N ew York, to explain tiieir connection with the Ice Trust, was postponed un til next Thursday. Speaker Henderson, of the House of Representatives, has been informed that the National Building Trades Council does not oppose the St. Louis (Mo.) fair appropriation. Tihe records of the Secretary of Stat^ Indicate active business enterprise and development One hundred and fifiy- seven huslness organizations have been chartered since January 1st Over f3,b00 has been raised at M o 2 cow to buy % silver punch bowl for General Cronje, the ohlef Boer prison- e5r at S t Helena. James Moore, of No. 356. De Graw ktreiet, Bitxiklyn, was crushed to death by an devator at N e w York yesterday. The MMauette Monum ent Associa- U «i, of Chicago, 111., will build a »25,- tOO m em onal to Father Marquette, on the Island of Mackinac. tihe H a v aU an I i ^ d s have been added t? the/ iBtenal Kevenne dis'- Irict-^ ^ « ooUecto^^ ofltoe/wfll t h e n e w s e p i t o m i z e d W asltlncton Items* rire in the Bureau of Engraving S?iLPrinting caused a loss of abouti yloOO. The cause of the Are is un- k ^ w n . The Supreme Court decided against Admiral Dew ey on liis claim for double bounty for the “destruction of Spanish ships in Manila Bay. The Senate passed a bill for the re moval of the historic “ Long Bridge” i across tho Potomac and the building^ of a new bridge. Adjutant General Corbin said that it has been decided to begin to return w e volunteer soldiers to the United States from the Philippines in Decem ber. A n arrangement has been made by which the Montana Senatorship ques tion will go over to next winter. The Senate passed the Subsidy Civil bill carrying an appropriation of $5,000,000 for the St. Louis Exposition. Postmaster General Smith stated, that the defalcations by postal offi cials In Cuba have not exceeded $80,- 000. The State Department issued over 300<) passports to European travelers' In yiiiy. . _ Onr Adopted Islands. Mgr. SbarrettI, Bishop of Havana, has protested to Governor General W o o d against the couflscatious of: church property by municipalities^ Internal Revenue Collector Lynch is making preparations to establish an ofiice in Honolulu, the Hawaiian Isl ands having been added to the District of California. ■ General Maxim o Gomez has arrived In Cuba from San Domingo. Sweeping reductions In salaries and offices have been made In the Postal Department of Cuba. The fugitive Governor of Benguet Province, a rich. Influential and de voted friend of Agulnaldo, w as cap tured by American troops. Queen Llliuoi^alanl has returned to Honolulu, Haw^uli. She is said to be hopelessly ill, aud hastened home to die with her own people. The Hawaiian authorities have de clared the Hawaiian Islands free from Infection by the bubonic plague. The quarantine of tho Islands has been raised. Reports from Manila announced that a number of small engagements had tai^en place in various Islands, the in surgents losing m any m e n .__________ Uoin^tlc. The safe lu the postolhce at M ar shall, N. 0 „ w as blown open and $4,000 w as taken. George B. Loring has abandoned his scheme to organize a gigantic cattle and ranch syndicate in Texas with a minimum capital stock of 540,000,000. By a small majoi-ity the Methodist Episcopal General Conference refused to strike out ot the^ Discipline the prohibition of dancing, cardplaylng and kindred amusements. Deputy Sheriff Peli.': Davidson, who w as shot at JIancliester, Clay County, K y., by “ Spreck” Phllpot is dead. It Is believed that this itilling will relieve the Clay County feud troubles. Miss Katherine S. Clark, daughter of former Senator William A, Clark, of Montana, and Ur. Lewis Ruther ford Morris were married at St Thomas’ Episcopal Church in N ew York City. Judge Lewis W . Clark, the late Chief Justice of the N e w Hampshire Supreme Court died at his resldenco In Manchester, N, H . H s w as seven ty-two years of age aud leaves one son and a daughter. It is now assured that the Young M en’s Christian Association will pro cure its jubilee endowment fund of $1,000,000 by M ay 1, 1001, when Its gre.-it Jubilee Convention will assem ble In Boston, A cyclone struck Pori land. Mich. Farms were covered with debris and oat aud wheat flelds were badly dam aged. The inauguration ot Governor Will iam Gregory at Newport took place with the usual cereraouics. Formation of tiie National Sugar Refining Compauy of N e w Jersey, uniting three independent refiners, is regarded in Wall street as practical ly ending the sugar war. Fire ruined the stock of tbe large department store of the Pitts Kimball Com pany at Boston, causing a, $200.- 000 loss. The adjoining buildings suf fered much damage from water. The Indlctmeut against “ Governor” William S. Taylor, charging him with ijcing an accessory before the tact to the murder of William Goebel r.t iFrankfort K y,. w-as put to record in the Franklin Circuit Court and a jbench warrant for his arrest was Is sued. ■ David W ard,' pioneer capitalist iumberman and owner of a fortune ot iS25,000,000, died iu his home at Pon- itlac, Mich, Mr. W a rd had lieen ill W several months with a inain trou- ible. At a meeting in Boston in which the leading colleges were represented a movement was started tor an inter collegiate Socialistic organization among the students. Forelen* The United States cruiser Albany w as placed in commission at Newcas tle, England. A law placing a tweuty per cent tax on department stores has been en acted In Germany. I The King ot the 'ronga Islands agrees to a British protectorate, ijut insists that he be allowed to retain his crown. : Count BonI de Castellane's interpel lation In the French Chamber of Dep uties led to a remarkable scene ot up roar, but the Government finally rc- jceived a vote of confidence. 1 Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State tor India, said In the House of Commons that funds from the home exchequer were not needed on account Of the famine. The Free Church Assembly, In ses sion at Edinburgh, approved by 592 votes to 29, the union with the United Presbyterian Church. The union will ■be effected in October. ' -Anarchy reigns hi several provhices In-China on account of the depreda-i tlons of the “ Boxers.” A Korean official confessed, under torture, names of those alleged to hav( murdered the Queen. A portion of the embankment of the Sabermuttee River, in India, caved in while m any men, wom en and children were washing clothhig in the river. Thirty lives were lost English reports from Simla declare there are signs that the natives ard iJOttlng another Indian mutiny. : -'H. Jones, a Mttie stable W . mount- ” ■^-00 Diamond Jubilc^ sron-the Derbjr F M M A L A R M , C H I L U m F E V E R . The Best Prescription Is G ro ve ’s Tasteless C h ili Tonic. T h e F o r m u l a I s P l a i n l y P r i n t e d o a E v e r y B o t t l e . S o T h a t t h e P e o p l e M a y K n o w J u s t W h a t T h e y A r e T a k i n g . Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi cine if you knew what it contained. Grove’s contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove’s is the Original and that all other so-called “Taste^ less” chill tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove’s is superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove’s—its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove’s is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 500 n E O . E . N IS S E N & C O .,^ WARnN^Lightest draft, most Iff f i U I# 1 1 U durable and finest finish. Do not take one claimed I0 be as good. If not sold In your town, write us for prices. tV IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C. Her View of Boys. At a recent schodi examinatiou for girls, this composition was handed in by a girl of twelve: “The boy i,« not an animal, yet they can be heard to a considerable distance. W h e n a boy boilers he opens his big mouth like frogs, but girls hold their touug til they are spoken to, and then they an swer respectable aud tell .lust how it was. A boy thinks himself clever be cause he can w^ade where the water is deep. W h e n the boy grows up he is called a husband, and then he stops wading and staj’s out nights, but the grown-up girl is a widow and keeps house.”—Ledger Monthly. A m an named Clock lives in North Eleventh street. Most people thitik his face is familiar. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid of It by chewiDg a bar of Adams’ Pepsin TattI Frutti after each meal. H oax—“Do you know Bjones?*’ Joax—“Yes; he’s a strange man.'* Hoax—“Know Sm ith?” Joax—“No.” Hoax—“H e's a stranger.” Tho Best Proscription For €hilla and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simple iron and quinino in a tasteless form. No cure,no pay. Trice25c. Some men seem to think the whole world Is against them ju st Tiecause they liave dyspepsia. Hard times are coming again. A Con^ohocken quarryman unearthed a petrified ck)ck the other day. ^ O U T !For your fkmily’BcomfDrt^ and your own.flIBES Rootbeer 1^^ will contribute more to it than frc« fnr labeU. , NEW DISCOVERY; riTM_ _ _ I quick relief And cures w.omte&sM- B o ^ cf testimonis'Haod 10 days* traatraB'^t F re e . Dr. H. a. OISSS'saOHI. Box B any addrew for 3 0 eeutM, stanii>s. Try ui IV. A N D EIM C U , 4 3 0 W ta t 38lb Sit,, V . liiteresdnK bookn ^rorr1l 9 1 .5 0 , and illastrated Cntn]ui( Hcat to **0^0*0*0*09 P U D IN E I RCIiPP. T H IC K S ’ C A P U D IN E HEADACHE CURE A B SO LU T E LY S A F E A N D SURE, t '■ 15, 35 and 50c at all Drag Stores. ♦ w R E ^ N S B O R O , N ^ C TFwfiii trci^t of THE UQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE ti4 fthtf Dree Xliictlons. TlwTobbacco Habit, Nerve Exhauitha W ttlT E VS FO R i ife w mm. Believes io Horse Sease. “Experience has convinced me thal there is such a thing as horse sen8e,*f said a veterinary surgeon, who has a shop on the south side. “A friend ot miiie had a beautiful chestnut driving mare that was subject to severe spelh of colic. About a year ago she gol very sick, and Jones, the ownei; brought her over here for treatment I cared for her, and she seemed at grateful as a human being might, rub bing her nose against m y coat sleeve and showing her aHeetion in her dumt way. “One (?ay about six months ago sh« came to the door of the shop, moaning and evidently suffering acutely. I treated hor again aud she *got better, I found out afterward that there wai no one at her home sMble that day, and that she had worked the halter ofl and had set out to find the doctor.” “Curious circumstancc,” said th€ man had heard the stoi’y. “But that’s not all of it,” said th< doctor. “Throe days ago 1 came down to my offii’c in the morning about S o’clock. There lay the chestnui mare in front of liu* door—dead. She had been taken sick, hnd made her w ay as before to the F^hop in the night and found nobody there to give her meCi- cfnes, and she had died. Now, if thii story isn’t proof that a horse can rea* son I would like to hear something tc beat it!’'—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ' Boston’s Park Commisaioners arc ur gent on the need of more playgi*ound5i for the chihlren. 'IMu* city has six tracts of ground proviil(*d for this pur pose, with a totiil area of about forty acres, but the need of more laud for sim ilar use becomes every year more evident. Tho nvost crowded parts of the city are either entirely unMupplied w ith proper breathing snaees or are very inad(Mjuately provixled with pbiy- grounds, and it is th(* opinion of tl\e Commission that it would be wise mu nicipal economy to expend ?1.(MM>.000 w ithin the next four years in securing additional playgrouads (»f from one to to six acres each. This is a subject which should appeal more strongly than it does to sm all and growing cities. The costly experience of larger cities in their belated efforts to pro vide breathing places and playgrounds should teach the smalli-r <*ommunitie3 that their time to make such provision Is when land is cheap. They will need such open placcs in the future. In fact, they need tiiem at almost any time, not only iu the interest of tlie children, but In that of tlieir elders, who arc annoyed by tlie boys’ appro priation of adjacent vacant lots for playgrounds. , London is, apparently, to be denuded for the next few months of certain more or less noted perstmages, such as confidence men and jewel thieves, for this cla^s of criminals have betaken themselves to Paris for tlic e.xposition. The fellow who has a boil usually gets it in >tihe neck. Di x i e TA STELESS C H ILL TOXIC oneday cure.SHcts bottle. dclivor«>d. AGENTS WAN1E0 Qreatttiius. Dixie .Medicine Co., Auxuuta, tia* ITTENXION is fftcllitatod if you mention 1 this paper when writing a<lv'ertiBeri<. So. 23 B I L E B L O A T P u f fs u n d e r th e e y e s; r e d n o s e ; p im p le - b lo tc h e d , g r e a s y fa c e d o n 't m e a n h a r d d r in k in g a lw a y s a s m u c h a s it s h o w s th a t th e r e is B I L E I N T H E B L O O D . I t is tr u e , d r in k in g a n d o v e r -e a tin g o v e rlo a d s th e s t o m a t i , b u t fa ilu re to a s s is t n a tu r e in r e g u la r ly d is p o s in g o f th e p a rtia lly d ig e s te d lu m p s o f fo o d t h a t a r e d u m p e d in to th e b o w e ls a n d a llo w e d to r o t th e r e , is w h a t c a u s e s a ll th e tro u b le . C A S C A R E T S w ill hfelp n a tu r e h e lp y o u , a n d w ill k « p th e s y s te m fro m fillin g w ith p o is o n s , w ill c le a n o u t th e s o re s th a t te ll o f th e s y s te m ’s ro tte n n e s s . B lo a te d b y b ile th e fig u re ise c o m e s u n s h a p e ly , th e b r e a th fo u l, e y e s a n d s k in y e llo w ; in fa c t th e w h o le b o d y k in d o f fills u p w ith filth . E v e r y tim e y o u n e g le c t to h e lp n a tu r e y o u la y th e f o u n d a tio n fo r ju s t s u c h tro u b le s . C A S C A R E T S w ill c a r r y th e p o is o n s o u t o f th e s y s te m a n d -w ill re g u la te you natorafly and easily and without g tip c or pain. Start to -u Jg h t—one tablet—keep it op for a week and help the liver clean tip th e bowels, and you w ill feel tight, your blood will be rich, face look clean, eyes bright. Get a JOc box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not cured or satisfied you g e t y W t money back. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently C U R E D B Y tioiiMc»«idtoo»Mt^ i»r OISCdKETSin wifl «ad * box fac. S W b f R « n rfy C ooqiiar, C bta^^ Tlie Baifie Record, M ocksville, N . C. B y E . H , M O R R I S , E W T O B A>nj‘ FCBJJSBER- E STE H E D A T T O E POST OPFICP AT MCCKSV^LLE, N. C„ AS SECQNP CI.ASS ^ T T E B , M a y 12th, 1899, MocksviUe Produce Market. Corrected by Williams & Andersou. Corn, per bu ................................... 60 W h e a t, per b u ............................... 75 Oats, perbu................................. 40 Pea.0, per bu................................. 1,20 Bacon per poim d......................... 9 Bacon, W estern......................... 7Hama............................................. 13Eggs............................................... 1 0 B u tter............................................... 12} Sprinjr Chickens.............................. Mirried at ths Uoma of the liride last S:iaJay ereniiig Mr. H . N. Foster of Oornatzer to Miss Jeunie Bailey of Elbaville. C. M, Cope officiatipg. W e extend to the young couple onr best wishes and may they live a long and happy life. Mr. A. S. Womack was ii: to see US Monday, and tell us that he has visited vostions of Yadkin, Ire dell and Kowan counties, and that he never s»w a fairer prospect for wheat, he also informs us thsvt ho has Ijeen misrepresent about haying a f-ertain matter under considera tion, says its 3 falsehood out and out. Our friend M. P. Riohardfion called in Monday and subscribed k . dvanea Q^imiaenoement, LOCAL NOTES AHD IK C IH m S Her. Modlin, I{ '!>ert Besicker ajid Mr. L- A . Baijey, Elbaville, dp. ------ . .cided that tlio medal had been to the Recokd and said he would | ^on by Miss Essie Orrell, of Elba- ville. TJie medal was presented by Prot. IScsicker. The auuual addiessby Hou. Zeb V. Walscr Slate attorney general at 2.15 drew a packed audience. The appre- ciaiioi? of the aiidieDcd was evi- It begins to look like congress is 1 frequent applause and- ................... .' many poijgraf illations at the close SiiiKiay May J3, 3 t 3 p . ni. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Miles H . Vestal, of Farming- j toa, N. C. ‘ Wednesday, 1 6 th, was au ideal comqi^uceniept daj' liright sunshine aud delightful breezes, and the crowds began to gather from all directions at an early hour-, The exercises of the day were opened by prayer by Kev, ModJin, | of Yadkin College, after Avliich' representatives ch»«ea for the school delivered declamations pud i . recitaiions iq competition fois tjie j attenliou?— rh o Institute medul. T h e co m m ittee! part. Small in siae and great in results are D e W itts Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills that cleanse the liver an d bowels. T'h?y do not gripe. C. C. Sanford. ' W hat wig cannot a barbtjr make? A nejirwig. All who suffer from piles \viU be glad to learn thjit D e W itts W it c h Hazel salve will give them instant and perm anent relief. It will cure eczaifla ancl all skin diseases. Bew are of counterfeits. C . C. Sanford. W hat part of a Iqcamotive re try and get us up a club in the Sheffield neighborhood. Oiir friends all over the county could aid us in increasing our list. Our campaign terms are exceedingly low. ffend us in a ILst. G om e ou t M onday June t l t h and hear H on. 0 . A> R eynokU on the jiolitical iss ues. MifiS Adams, of South is visiting Miss Pasa. Caroli na Vor sale, an Odell typewriter chexp, at the postoffice. T. S'. Chaffin is busy taking Census. the going to takea hand in thetie con stitutioral anieudnient ciuesiions.- Its to be hoped that it will fspe t’Jat the citizens are protected in his rights, and should Slmmous and his crew attcmptthcir fraudulent methods in this ftate, the doors of the house and Senate should be shut in their faces. Force and fraud should not be t derated, and thesoongr it is put down the bet ter. of the address. A t 8 p. ni. the annual concert consisting of declamations, recita tions, Drills, Duetts, etc., etc. Many visitors we noticed fi om Wii'ston, Lexington, Yadkii} Col- j lege, Ircadla, Eaterpvisd, Mocks-! ville, Cana, Jei'usalem, Augusta, | and many other pJacBB, 150 jstuflente: 189^^and 1000. Fa]) term oppiiti' August 27, 1900. T h e Chinese ask ‘-how Is your liv er':"’ instead of "h o w do you dq?” for when the liver is active the health is goqd. D eW itts Little Early Risers are fam ons little pills for the liver and bowels. C. C. Sanford W h a t flower m ost resemules a bulls m outh?— A cowslip. Ivy ppi^oniufT, poison wounds and all other accidental injuries m ay be quickly cured by ijijing- D eW itts W it c h Hazel Salve. Jt is also a cer tain cure for piles aud skin diseases T a k e no other. C. C. «anford. W hy is the death of Socrates like a garret;—^Uecausc it is an Atic I ^ A g o o d line Ladies •Williams & Andersons. The wheat crop is indeed prom ising, blessings oame along with mi-slortunes. County commiasioners were in scjSiou Monday and outside of rou tine work it reduced the tax rate from 80 cents to 76 and two third on the hundred dollai’s. They also Slippers at j reduced the poll tax from §2.00 to $1.90 Davie county has cause to be proud of its Hepablican commis- 1 . sioners who have reduee<l the taxi-*’ ajiti-flmennnient AN'i'I AMHKDMI^NT (3LUn, Tin editor aud A . T. Grant Jr., ailw:--'.<i a meeting ;at Chesnut G i :. - 1st Saturday, and assisted Unless food is jUjfested quipkly it wiJl ferm ent and irritate the stom- i ach. A fter each meal take a teas- poouful of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. It digest w hat you eat and will allow you to eat all you need of w hat you like. It never fails tp cure the worst cases ot dyspepsia. It is pleasant to take. C . C. Jjanferd. rate, have made improvnments, ! such as painting the court house. Don’t forget our low ratiB durj building a pest house and expend ing (he campaign. ing considei-able money in tor small p o x patients, & c AV, B . Prather of K a p p a w as in j iiare say no county in the state u n to sec*us Monday. e ^ ’A f ull line Piques, Dimities aud W hite L aw ns at William s & Ander- ions, Mr. Charles Jeakins of the twiu- city was in town Saturday, some atti-^icUon besides insurance, no doubt. Subscribe for the Eesord, only 50 cents until January 1st 1901. Child rtus day exercises at Oak Grove Methodist church, Sunday, June the 24th. (4th Sunday.) ^ 'T l a t s , nice Sum m er Hats cheap . at W il Ham s A n d Andersons. 6?TGood Shoes, cheap Shoes at Williams A nd ,indersous, — Any one wishing to-attend Dr.inghons Business l>)llege at Xasliville, Tenn., can save money by writing to the Editor of the ^'.i•:coK^ I^fore they go The Kkoord's subscription lUt continues to grow. Send us in a club of 1 0 and get the paper until September 1st., at' 15 cents apiece, cash. E.\'aniinc our low club rates, and | get up 1 0 snbscrihers and send us ’ der Democratic rule makes a better showing. Our Democratic friends have be gun early to use eggs on Populists. A Populist made a speech at Shel by Saturday, and on his way to the train was pelted with eggs. Its a disgraceful piece of business. Shame ’ipon them. \ large /;rowd was in at tendance, and upoii motion of G. , L. W hite, E. H. Morris was made ^'**AVe '• chairman and A . T. ' Grant secretpvy. After cnjolliug a good list of meudiers, G, L. (Vhite was elected permanent pres ident aud J, P Mooi'c secretary. A . T. Gmut ,Tr., and the editor made speeches and muph ciithusi-: Registrars The county board of election j commissioner; attneir session Mon- i ture of 1899, day appointed the following regis trars for the Tarious precjuctfl, C. L. Granger Jlocksville. Scott Smoot, Calahaln, Jas. C. Booe, Clarksville. Dr. L. U . Cash, Smith Grove. Farmington S. A. Jarvis. West Shady Grove, T. C. Allen. I'iist Shady Grove, A. O. Gi-eeij. Fork Church, Eraiik Eatta. Jerusalem, T. M. Bessant. asm prevailed. A t the conclusion 1 of speaking the following resclu-; tious w,e)« adopted, j Resolved that we are uiinlterbly opposed to the con.stltntlonal am endment, to be submitted to the! jjeople of the state of North Caro-1 Una and the 2nd day of'A ugust | 1900, and we father oppose the^ election law passed by the legisla- bclicving that wiid iu $1,50 and get ths September 1st paper until. DEMOCRATIC CO.VV ENTIOX. About 25 egg crates on h.ind and for sale. Call aronnd at the jiost otfice if you need any. W e hear that Rev. J. M. Down- umn will open up a school this fall at Jlock.sville academy. Old papers lor sale at 15 cent per hundred at the EiX'OBj) office. ®^G et up a club of 1 0 subscrilier and send us $1,50 and get the R ecced until September the 1st. Get up a club of ten subscribers aud send us $1.50 and we will send you the Remrd until September 1st 1900. Single name 20 cents each, cash in advance. Tlie Democrats met at the court house Saturday and nominated the following ticket, for house of rep resentatives E. Ij. Gaither, for sheriff Joseph Peebles, for clerk of court J. B. Johnston, for Register of Deeds S. J. Tatum, for surveyor Eaos C. Smith, forTrps. 3 . V. How ell, for Cerner A., J, AvdfCrsou, for eouaty eommissiojaws C, C. San ford, A , W. EHU and A. C. Wood A t the conclusion I^c S. Over man regaled his Jionoi's with a bit ter speech. Mr. C, H . Armfield. candidate for the senate concluded ■ the exercises. law is snbvei'sive of all freedom the politic,iil franchise. L. W hite Pres. J. F. Moore Sec. • lu a ) ] r c K .” of AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE | FASHION AIApAglNE THE DESIGNER Published flonthly WITH HANDSOME C O L O R E D P L A T E S . EEPUBLICAIf COUNTY COKA’^ESTIOif, ■ The Republicans of Davie coun ty ai’c ^lereby called to meet in Mocksville on Monday June the 1 1 th, for the purpise ftt nominat ing coiuitj' officeis, and a member of the legislature. You \vill hold your primaries on Saturday June the 91h at 3 o’clock 1\ M. in the various townships. A ll wjia afC opposed to thepartizan election law-, and the UKroN.STlTUTioxAf. AMENDMENT, and who believe in manhood aiiftrage are invited to come out Monday the 11th and hear the issues discussed by able sppakpra. May 24th 1900. M. D. Kimbrough Chairman. Frank C. Brown W holwale ami Retail Dealer ii, MEKCl'lAXi')js|:| c o m p-l p t r h k e o p d i{\: ucm.ds. Stock of Shoes in tiie Stats HEADQUARTEIJS FOR GEOCEHife' IN OTHER WORDS I H AVE A C051PLETk L’n>| GENERAL MERCHA^IDiSK. I W 'U l>c glad to have you call. Vmin, ■[., f R A I T K G . B E o'S'j I Corner Fourth aud Main Streets, - - W iys i'UX R ecord A gents- The following gentlejheu are au- thorized to take subscriptions for the' Recokd: 31. W . Mackie, Yadkiuville, C. D. I. Reavis, Cross Roads i.'Lurch. W . G. Pattpriiop, East Bend. C. B. Reavis, Pootevillej Ecu Shore, Gi%nt. {?. P. Shor Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Slarler. A P. Woodruff, Boonvillp. R. B. CRAWPORD, & C0„ h a r d w a r e Winstoa.!, 1 - e - L sign o f,........ , Lion and Anvil. ' R am on beats Them All- Henry Bissell, Hatton. --------Ta3 R ig’it t>lao3'to :quy Your Arkansas, L iv e ? 'p m s : Coolt Stoves, Gnns i Farminf the worth o f R a m m o n 's Liver Pills i ^ jand R a m o ns Relief also. I snfferea j — - ■ —. — with bilious colic for j-ears, aud the doctors failed to do me any g-ood. I cured it with K a m m o n 's ftelief au d , . R am o ns Liver pills. I have soU A drujs and medicines for 27 years, and ' ^ have handled all kinds qf patent m ed i icines. liamons b^uts them all, I j nave .sold and used liaiiipijs fpr ten ; years with always the greatest •■iatis. faction. Hundreds of custom es will testify that R am o ns Liver Pil Is are the best family medicine they have ever used. I wish every family had a , trial dose in their hou.s'e today.— Fgr ■ sale by J, L f e Kurft es, I D r . M . B K i m b r o u g l i , I Physician and Surgeon. I Offile First door South of Hotel Davie j - M O L K S V IL E Tj. C. q o t v x i e ; i p o S E £ ! T J s ALSO ILLUSTRATES T H E ^ ^ L E B R A T C D - - « « « S t a n d a r d P a t t e r n s The onty reliable patterns, because j they allow seams. S ubscription Price; $ 1 .0 0 a y e a r. 10 cent3 for single copies. CANVASSERS V/AHTED FGR THIS PUSLICATlOf). Judge Hunt’s Consumption I I and Bronchifs Cure. i It surpasses all other remedie.ii | i know n for Consumption. Brgrichitis. 1 I Croup aud Disordered Liver. It cures [ i when all else fails I If your drn<r<;ist | ■ does not keep it. send direct to .Tf.djre ; jGeorjfe E . Hunt, Lexin^liin, X . C. i Price 50 cents per bottle, j For sale by (J. C. Sanford. lO S \Vc.sl F jft)('S t„ Ten Per Ceat, fiifniti W I N S T O N , USiaral caeti poRiinissioR, Write for m nple popy and tcfiss to Subs$rip- }lon Department, T H E D E S IG N E R , Sa W est Mth St., Nev/ York City. Arrival and Departure of Trains. South BoCNp- paily e.vcept Sunday. ■Leave Mg,cJCsiiile................... l:00pm | : L eave Mocksville.................... (i:00 p ni North Boun'd. Leave Mocksville.................... 7 :3 » a m Le.'ive Mucksviiie....................11:30 a m ' W ant your Irade aad wii!;r,c yiin : P i n e s C i g a n s A n d Mr Bryant of Ihe Cliarlottc O b-. H a C -Ililie S , Wanted: 5 a hushel of nice j cherries, cish paid. Call on E. 11.1 '' *>»' "e <3o w'hen, to i*iGi:ease -Uorris at post olKce. ■ iRminisli Uie «ause! ■ -Snuff the candle. Mr. John Liud.sey ofSonth ®iv- serrerwho wss in Davie litst week writes a very interesting iletter, to the Observer, especialiy with ref- rereiK'e to the new cotton mill. He also touches on the Johnson {jrass or at> it is familiarly called in this county Preshyteriaa, and remarks that be does not know why it is so called. We have heard .sines our boyhood that a 3Ir, Willson of j of this county gave it the niime of; Piesbyterian grass, we suppose: from the fact of its being so hard j f o d.estroy. In other words once on ! your J^vid^ always there, based on the calnifistie doBtrine, “ om;e in grace always in grace." Yes the citizens of Davie arc prewd cf the Cooleemee cotton mills, ai«l vv,4 .trnst it is but the forerunner of .... , j jji-eater things for old liavie. Yes, I ' ' l,oJd JJavie is forging to the front and bids fair for greater things in the n eaf,future. If you arc thinking of buying a piano or organ be shure to isee the CROWN PIAXOS or ORGAJtfS >)efore you buy, they stajxd at the head of the list. 1 also «ell otkcr leading makes, such as D. H . Ralwin ^ Co. M '.W . Jvijnl.all & Co Xecdhani & C o. E. P rr penter & Co. and l‘’ariand i andA'otey ORGANS. KEW | HiOME. and other high grade ; HEWIXf} M.ACHINKS, at-1 lachmeiitsaijd UCisdles for all: machines, I Wi'ito for lowest caslj aijd time ))viccs wliicli arc as low a.s the lowest when qiialily is considered, Yours to serve. I.S. SH lE L m . Iw I p i l i n g m t i I 3 sr.i* d'm b . _s|. 0 f i£ a S'S a s “ e 3 <5.5'o i1 == 3-a 1 Styles 01 JJed-Room .Sets, Odd Dressers, l)iu,i,, Reds, AVas-hstands, I,oui!gc.“, Ci!i:i Ijcs iiii'i aii 1)2 fi>'.iul in an U p To Date i riJXIT! 1!K !!'« | SOME N3W and B34UriPDL DiSBSS in DlSIiSS, CHA33E?> also have a Reautifiil J.ineint l“iclnics;ii»l II The New England and Xecdliani l’i:!ii'>s. aitl' Reliabji; aistcy Organs and the N'ecdliani fli:. soldbv It ', aud U“';d no reooniiueinl;i'ii;ii. iKlli". AV'-'il Kuowi;, Ali Goads $cld for Casli ar M i Com,:; td’our pi,ace and if yon are iml li'ftiml i5-| no more, Ijijt if we treiit you right, call npiin. OSGANS FBOM S2 5 .0 P UP. PIANOS FSOISifl j C A L L B R O T H E R S I Mauufacturei-s’ Ag.e.uls, WINSXOX, . , X, (; j Rraucl}. Jlouse; MARTINSVILLE, YA -J le Davie trBLIf«HED EVERY E. H. M dR R IS, TEBMS OF SUBSCS £ Ctfpy, Oue Year, tcopy, Hi-t b copy. Th^ce MlV.tl bE.SVir.I.K)N.O; .i | JBLICAN For H'esident IW ILU A M McI OF oillO For Vice-Pres I JET ER C-FRIT ' r'F S'ORTl* (.',VR I For <'ongre.s.<i, 7’'il J O H N Q . H d l OF Y A dK iJ |pL'15LlfcAN ST.V Fon OOVEKJi SPENCKR 15. A of <Jtl!lfor TOK I,Ii;UrE.NAST (1- t’LAUDinS, DO of Bichinoi ton SECIiKTAltV o ;j. L. PAPiIfl of Lenoir, >0K STATE TRl'JV ;I,L . JENIvI of Gaston Ton RT.\TE ,»tb T, .s tJoriii of Madisoi fr.ir:; -iupr. or ionLi X, C. EN^CiL (if R luJolj J On A1T0HNKV 111 I ZEB VANCE of 1 co3a>^.s^io^•^:K a t ' j ABSEll -f Tyrrell! |>MM18S0!(KK LVBOnI T . S. MAL( of Rocliinj Ji: ooni-oiiATio.N ( C. A. I!KYNoJ ol Fo)f,yt| J -V. f u a n [ of Swoin,| [l)ei. oeratie i!h K orSaleby J. Lee Kurfees. W hy is love like a potiwc?—Re-1 cause it springs from the eyes. Nejlect is the short step so m an y I .... _ ,i„ .. I Starvation never vet cured dvspep- •cr R o w a n county w as .n towo IMou- indis^estioiv are al- ^ ready halfstarved. They need plenty at l « i i d & fei J . ! of wholesome food. JtadolDvspepaia • K .,. c .« .„ u , .h o ™ . 1 ™ I tim e pastor of the Baptist church “0“ rished while the worn o u ., , prevepts consumption. at thisplace, w as in tow n M o n d a y , onlv harmless rem edy ihat a n d preached at the Baptist church ] J and com ntt K • ^ “ eaiate results. It cures aHM o n d a v niirht. : instantly reheve and com,detely cur. indiirestion. It i instantly relieve and completely cur; Monday night. all stomach troubles. are suffering from .huikcsliuii. it i Misses beinali Hardison and will certainly do you good. C. C. Saa-1 Mamie Cleujeut Jiave relumed fTOm! fora, the G. F. College Miss Clement all like it and ipotViers endorse it. graduated at this term. We are sorry to hear of tlie<leath <it J. JkV. Etcliison little child. We Why is the letter P like death? —JJecanse it makes all fail. Reports show that over ajteen hun-1 ■whatiB Magesty robbed of jts |.e.\lernals—A jest (M-jest • y .) G. t W O C K & SONS. O R E E N s b d PvO, m . c .. 'I iFOTJHdEES AMP MQOTISTS. | Manrvfacturei-s of Turbine Wai.er W heels, The CAROL!V \ !STOVE, Heating Btoves t:oal Grates, C ouSt.y^U g^^^f,,^^O K | Plows, Plow Castings and Feed C'utters. ' ! SPECIAL CASTIXGS F ANY PESCRIPTiaX m - Every Art,icle Manufactiu-edby tTs GraraDtceQ in Lv^ry Restjcct H . MORRIS, Agent. St MQCKSVILLE. k ! ,c. jfeii Mways fiivo lowest Prices I On Evfiiythiiig in Oar Lins, . . , - ---------- ..w. .WKK'WVA* IXUIJI-ext4,m):to the bereaved pm-eute our jdi-ed lives Jiav.ebeen sav;pd tluroueh HVinpaihy. i the use of One Cough cure. ! Most of these were cases of grippe,) lister will l)e; croup, asthma, whooping couch, broa-1T*f. linnCiS o . \v .- - - , Vk uw pixig COUg-n. 1)1at the coittt b e i^ e Fj-iday a o d Siit- j chitis and pneumonia. Its early u rd ay tt^ .to receive; prevents consumption. C. O. 3a af j o u r lists. use 9anford. W e will send oDt4)i£8 tbis v\i«ek to those wlio owe ns for as muefa as a year subscription and we hope our friends will respond. W e need the moDcy. Look at Rst.of fieoord Agents and ifm oieconreuieuthaiid B usiness N otices. Thia 18 to certify tliat I opeued the envelope‘cofttfiininff G u n Priae-iEicket and found that N u ip b e r 4 :5 6 drew the ffUE. F . M . ilOHJJSON. DoH’t forget T ke Rkookd’s ,fi;ee gift offens: A Xo. 2 0 CarolisaOook Stove, asiet of Fnruitni-e (3 pieces ) ■ a Goml Sewing Machine, a tW tta- j Dooija tM lled Plow, and a Kein : This space b e lo n g s t o W. A, Bailey o f Ad= C.vance F0R50 o m s SClte Rbookd'will be sent to any oncJCtoJUWW Jannaiy 1st, i .^■1901 for 50 oents ,in cashThis is ingion Ereeeh-loading bhotgun. a cash offer, yon ge]t the piper, for One doBar P?!'** .f>r a year's snb 8 monbs for 60 cents sciiption and two.t.nikets; 50 centsprize t t . . ]«x,t|wntl«?«nd^ who IS s s ^ 5EN3 YC.. i f . L . MONTROSE andttJiiionloni.SPECIFICATIflSS;^^»5 saddle; pedala,Mack, marooo or coach »•iSffiSfl-S,' fSfFSsSSs?!' ilSLitfuyoaJiow,Jq -pilV » c y c l e f o r t h f ^ ^ ^ SUBSCRIBEs 9 tne celebrated ^ m v m record From ' _______ ^ l S 0 1 F o r 5 0 c e # I'.ocratic tipeaken dih'.im and talk < n. W hat party le dfcjuoeiatic pa iottd <)V;!r.secr;-i name.sfjh their r dejiiitized ni^g ion white men, itii Idtdcrs rnnn K a u*igro candit !—Chatham <’i 1 wUU such a re. lo r ‘appoibtihir i to iiflicfe. Yc IcGEU T to ulHkb a, cam] Bssuci Thfcy <-ii| li> coul^ty id It thdusaiirt tB^grf^ dcputie n the p ub lic rates iu lOOi nigger at R ^ p u q M U ST T H E .^ME i g i l X . C . Ir B . A d a m s ha Ironi uueolu B democrats of 1 thMr convent. IJh u ea, aud nt Represent ^ d t a speech a| ■ Sgainst the ■ that H E WAS5 ■ I) H .V D P U tW l! l>!TANn 1 t\’ 1 f t Tii iiO .“MJ IV lilO C K A T IO T A l 1 wUit? sviprenn ^ t i RroUi' K to defeat tk l e suftj You k yuUi t h I I . ir o w n , I'oaler ir, n o o iis »be State I: f i E O C E K i i i S " |a complete flAXLHSK. V<mr, T,,„ I J K C . B R oW n , I I w ix s-r o x CO.. 'A R E D I IVinston, || 5 u y Your------ frmiiis Imp] S E JETJS A L ] B R ( "en Per Cent. F u f n it IVINSTON. Lr. e \!>ii ’.j;ii'g:!ius in d ■1 ] )ress<.'rs. I>iiiiiii;' <'i :i:(.-Uc;- aii'J nil lliit I 'r io a T n n -: ikh'seJ I DIi35i-, CHA'iBiS 5^5! I’ictmcs i!ii«l I'M liiiiii lti;e Oripui-M (.r.ii;, s li a r ,P .agy I ::re ii')t treiittHl ngM j Jight, c-.ill iigiiii'- , TJF. Is FlOiS Si9l)| •/WvH P E BICJ5 53iln« tEIBETi* | i ? r p a i I >or >0 i D avie rOL 3'M O tJK SV UIifi, If. t!., W E D N E SD A Y JUNE IS 190D.r jo lo ^HEDEVEr.VWEDKESDAY. MonKlS, m itor. lEWBOFSCBSCSffftON: aecq.T.OM year, - - - .,.,.,oT. Six■ • ' $1.00 50 Lsnu.E,>*i^ .tra E lii9 0 o (CErtBUCAIf TICKET. For I’i&ideiit 1900. I -vnLLIAM MpKINIjEY oi' OUT!'; I'or Vice-President. I ji;tEBC.PBITCHAKD ‘ ('F VOIffP ;.'AI!or.I.<A. F ftclfS Them selves. P led g e s o i diairm aH Sim m on s upon W bicb th e p eo p le G ave H is p a rty I h e ir VOTES In 1 8 3 8 . i andedncaitoa- I al dls<inalific»tWaS to su fita^ in I North Carolina. They know that thft Uemoeiatic i>arty has always stood Ibi’ nianhood sufiVage and tUtyknow the Demochitic patty will never, under any circumstani. cSs under the sun, cons&nt .to the passage of any lAw that wiU tike rrom them, lidfreVei- txJor a id Ig norant they. iBiv be, the right to (Fr’om the Raleifh Momingr Post of September 25th, 1898. FA K E StOK Y E U If DOW ^ BY liHAIRMAIT SIMMOXS. "TALK OF DISI’KAXCHISISG USKDUtiATED MlSRK k6t . ’ 1 iMirCongresi'. 'H’ l^)strict. JOHN Q. HOLTOK or ViUKIK; ISPinLlfcAX STATE TICKET. i-on GOVEBXOF Sl’KXCKU B. AI).^M.S. of ‘J'Jilford. vomiErrESAST KOvaiNOB. IjUUDICS, DOCkEK Y of Eielimond. t-oi; SE'-TiKTAlsy o r St.itEJ ;j. I, PAItliETT, of Ijcnoir. “ It has been called to the atWn i tion of Chairman Sinimoiis that I some of the RepuUlcans are ^ying I that if the Democrats carry Ihfe ; legislature they will dislni.nchise j the poor and uuMiU'-dted voters of I the state. Chaii'niau Simmons said: ‘‘I have heard the Kepnb- licans were again circnlaling ^ll’s threadbare and ridiculous old stoiy. Seeing that tlie.vare beaten on the issni^s wMiili they have rail ed by uegl'oiziiig the Ea.st, and by their corrupt and iilcorapeteiit gov- ernmeut of the last two years, they have become desperate. “ It is just like the Bbpublican party to try to i-un from the iissues their misdeeds have raised and it w B i^ irjir in aiiy way di- mnisii. or lessen that great privil- They know that the Demo cratic pax-ty is composed largely of pOol'and nncducated men, and it' looks to this hoiierable class of our citizenship for its support, dtid that it will in turn pi»tect thcni iii their rights o^ citizenship add guard thfeiil; Ihfeir wives and chil dren in their homes, their repnta- tious and their virtue. =It must be remembered that it is; the Itepublicaus who are circnlat- ng this silly scory about the Dems ocrats. Bveh the populist wing of that party depounce ti|e story as absnrb. A s barren of truth about some things as is the Hand book recently issued by Dr. Thompson and Hdi Ayer, it is frank enougli to aduiit that there is do truth in the sepublican clamor about the Dexnociats liiHfraiip.hiaing the negro mucli any white man, and that the history of the i>ast twenty'Odd years (j'ears of Democatic i'nle ill North Carolina) proved llife utter falsity al!d absuwiity of thoRepub- ' llciin rant on this subject, nor do responsible Republicans opeuly and pnblicly make this charge. As re^ckless as they are they have too much respect for diid f^ r ojF decent public opinion to visit iljiiiii them selves stiOrh aild cbntSmpt whichan open avdwe! of sucn an absiu-ed iiiid ridiclouS cllai ge would rOH STATE TEEASCBEH, :I,L.]ENKtNSi of Ci.iston, at stake. I appeal to you to wake, to arousSydUt Stnses, to hear the truth, and to act accordingly. Be not terrified, nor, dismayed, nor diseonraged, noi? ihflnenced, nor coerced by a lalse cry, a false issue an illgolical and inhuman proiK>- sition, one fraught and armed with the lul'king forces of tr^-aiiiiy op pression and depotism. “ I address my remarks to free men not to boudraen to the sover eign citizen, not the servile serf; to the Am'tirican tltixen, not to the tWlitieal slave; to the intelligent, law abiding ciji*%n, not the sayi. ges, barbarians and wild Conlanihfe Indians.” BOOKS OPEX. SL'BSCEim O JsB SOLfCITED; Record Free Gifts. Josephus Daniels Speech. AT COOL SPRING t„vst FRI DAY. It wkS our pleasure to attend the closing exercises of Cool - Spring Academy last Friday. The exer cises by the school proVed the ex cellent chaixictfel- of the instruction which Prof. Mitchfell and his as sistant, Miss Lilliah Wvclife, have given the children and yduiig peo ple of that community. ,.^t 11 o’clock Mr. Jasephiis Dan • ieis, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, spoke. Hit; address wa§ on the bad effect of the negro as a voter and he discussed the question bt! a plane avay alio.'e partisan politics. —Ma-wot Until we read the a'jove article in the Ma.scot we were loath to say , know,, as every intelicent man in . . , i wc•-’'‘p - : the a u u H knows, thai the Demo; '‘“‘I propriety of the occasion, and , ; (“.ilities by hollowing thief at j est men. But it is astonii feyen in their dtSpeiatioii and panic the purpose 1 fepublicjin leaders shunld have no! ty, I bctl^t senw than to suppose they j .These lea<lers and their claqilers jean frighten the white meu ! Xofth Carolinil with an old ... ,.pT OF pccu'o i^sTRt-TMN ii" ” sluce cc„...-.— | cniuc piau lo protect m e wnite ‘ V r v r r rVw ®men df thti Hast from the horrible\,C.hNCrUSH. nejrioMfe udder which that fatf 1 -‘For the p:ist twenW ye;irs or ■—------’ i itioi-e. Just before every election, ! liie Republican speakers at their I midnight meetings have been in ' the habit of telling the negro if.the invite. But while these Republi can Jeaders are silent themselves bushwhake!^ to try to fli^ te h and | imposition ujiou the good people of j' Tlie editor of ihe Rkcokd, in or der to encourage education and help the poor who are unable to buy shoes and clothes for their children in ordfer to send iliem to school, hereby subscribes ^<5,00 for tne pniposes,. aild lidoks are open for subscription at tiie post office aiirt auy one Avho feels kindly toward the poor, aiid wants to help them educat's their children are reiiuested to call around and sub- sciibe whatever amount they feel able to give to this laud'iWc enter, prise. Show your faitlT by your works. This fnnd will be availa ble whether the amendnier t passes or not. Come up geiitieinen and put down you I names, W. ft. Slila;S ciiUEGt lEXiNGfOH, kV.i :n. after investins from 96$ ^ ^ve becfi iducsted Sffn^phers, Tdeg. ’ffofn Mtafjrijnnity Dipwt\ia awardei at two to thousands^It this cheep I Set of Furniture (3 pieces.) 1 Sewing Macbiiie. \ .^tove. 1 Chattauoo{^ Plow. 1 KeiuingtonrSliot Giui. O ne dollar p a v s for lli R E C O R D tn e year and you get tw o tickets; f)0 ct.s, for six m onths, and you getu n e tick et. 3end ia your subscription Reoiingtor' Single Barrel B re3i an d ffet tlio paper duvin" tlio Loading Gun. - $6.50 iOtbeis - - - - ij.1.50, .SG.O' cam -aign________________________ j ^ 3 5 ^ Shot, 7e. per pound. Primei'S, 12c. a bd-^. A ll Other Goods I'Vinally t.ow F . M . ROBERTS, 4-15 Libert.v Street, AVINStDN, N. C, National Hotel, REFURNISHED. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. is natural that they shouldJ^Utempt I so divert attention fi-oin their ra'3- ng thief at hon-j deceive the ^ o p le b t ckridestitiely | sckooi com \^"LVsiorsh.MUrit astonishing that cii-culaliiig falsehoods concerning! ^ . .r • , „ , • f 'v, f,,,-,,4 nation and panic the purpose of the Democratic par- mencement. A friend called iut»., w.'ir- --s mu BT.\TE ’Cftftoii T, S iJO lii??!?, of MadisoD. !i! 15 luJolpli. i on nTOHKKl' HflXERAL. ZEB VAXCE W.MiSEIt, of Drtviilsou. faphers, and now per year. Kcntudc; hisgr^uates..frurlil’t ExposiUon' ccMful gradnatcs. but for reference. Read advertiscm?ht^ v/r r ' iM reii only R. Smith; L c S f.'f.. 'i’iie lieg-islutui’J' .. The legisiatu.i'ft met in c.\ira ses sion yesterday aud from what wg can gather fioiu the Deinoei’atic papew, ihey meet sorely to correct tlieeiTOiMn the aineudniPnt, and either t<j coii.soli date sections -i and or add anotlier section instruct ing the <«inrt liow to make up its coine b(‘li)ic t!;e c camiot see K ATES, $1-00 P E R DAY. T . n . RAjrsEY, .t4;op’t, Maiii St. SALISEURY, N. c DR. F. 'G- C H EEK E Y fe g t> E C IA L IS T . Olhce over Jacobs’ ClothiD;*- Store, ■WINSTOJT, a n M ILW A Y . , h o w the coiisolidalioi), or the adi^ d a y w h o w a s present w h e n Joseph- it ns Daniels disgraced the disceney wi* h av e jiivestigated Ihii luaitcr, ;w e h av e .'i-.irnCd that Die court .. _ - ------— - -----,--- -— -----1 can eliiniiiale uii ueonstitntioiial since ceasetttOjgp.jyg p]aii to protect the w h it* m ad eapd liticalspiiech; W e w ere j d m is e of aii act: a n d leave the re- ant. crednlons j^f^rnied that great n um be i,, of the I m^^inder to .^aild. Som clhing has .... to be done to tuol the ncople ' people of all parties got so disgust- ed, that they got u p au:l left i ____ _____________ L-» I I ^n^C01DJ^S!•;0^■a: OI* AOiaCCLTTRK. |t)l!. ABSEIi *LEX.\Ni^EE. Tvnell. ^COMJIiSWNER LIBOB AND PmSflSC, .s. JIALOY of i;i)ckinglmui. |:b!; miii.oit.iTioN cojTMis-smsEli, ( A. ItETNoiiD!?, of ror.\yth 3 .t FUANE. of Swain, I)enioJ!hi(s came into powe^ sectidti ot the State lidW Sullei^aud languish^ is to take advantage of the rectiot decision of th^ Suptenle Coiut to the effect that oric section or couiity may have dile systeni of county government and another their rights to t o 16 would bK takc!1 ISR«tjon county may have an c n - away from them. After the Demo-1 dlil^rrent system of county crats eim e into power in this State: g“''e> “nient; arid W^ile according ttey alwayji had . some reason to; to the white counties the fight give, these creiluhJiis iK’ings w hy, to elect all theii' local offlcera, to I he Democrats h!»,d not disfranchis- restore the old systfim of Demo cratic county goverrimdilt in tne couutief. having nfigro nidjdrities, thoPHftiilg the ruthless hfeel of the iiegrO from off the neck of the white men wKH live in the negro ridden counties d*' the JBast.-” I)d. oi^atio l!ij!i)cf'Lsj%- fed them as they had l)eforC predict- e»l. “ Fii'st they fold them if the Democrats g<it l!n; State Govprri- inent they w<injd disfranchise thfeni I The Deinocratfi got tht State Gdv- IM’uiuent and did not di8fr,ii!Chise\ tljem. Thty then told them if the i Dcmoc^Jts feiefct^ a PresWfcitthey WCTild disfranchise , 1??em. The DfemoclHats elected d 1-feident and did u(Jt disfriiiichise them, They A s A ppeai; to F rbembv. __, — , AugngtriS H . Price, in hiS ad- ta'ixratii; ..ipciikers go out here i then cold them if the Democrats' dre;'^ before the Republican ni^iss J'liailmiii iiiiil t,iilc of negro doin ' got •'Ongress they would disfrau- meeitliig at Wlitston oil Tu(jsday, [11‘in. party i^ C>ia*o«(!l I'lliclitiu'jciatic party ever had |r') road dV‘ilseci-s with white “ snam^ tili their road oiders, S'ei- dejiijtized negroes to serv e w-ioini hite m eu, o r ev e r h a d <'l its Ic.idei-s rim nilig on a tic k lith .I m giv randidi'.tfe for m ag- "cM 'h ath am Cilizfen. 'viHi such a record a s th ^ j' ‘■lur Uppoititihjr a n d eleetiiig lu ofiicc. Yet these saiut- I'Mcgeu »juai.u ;e.s’’ have tue It) nlttkt: a (.-anipaign oil th e ’ ksiie, Thfcy Ktrrifed H a lifa x Srowm^iy i!i 189S yy thtlu^iirt *f<ajoHty. T h e y ij^ g deputies, over-' te n the public fcfads, n < ^ Iwtes iu io o lo ts, a u d U1 mgeor zt Rtpubhcaas, c d n - f,. ' chiss them. The Democrats got' said among othSr thiilg^S; control of fjo u g f^ and ^ did ; ..^ e arc entering upon d not disftanchiae them, ^ Al ajoog;.^i„,i nidst______________________ th&fe- lies and maiveled th at thfe .jud the most impor “5 ?^? tant tUiit ever been waged in cunl- ,, , , ... J— , rr--o paigu tne jupsji memorable,' th^' the white men laughea at in its efifects and seqi......... sfee that hfe was being duped, tbe*':Jdititi.l history of North Oiro- would ndt remain to hear “ Joey disgr!!<ie himself and the occiision. | When the iJoyS and giiris of our land have to submit to such indig nities, it is time the people were : beginning to think, and think se- , riously about the conditions which j confront them. If partisan poli- i ti.iS have to be iiijected into our schools bv th« Simmons Goebel crowd, our rights aud liberties ai (! fast drifting away. Prof Mitchell, | I cate not what his politics are has our .sympathy for the disgrace brought itpcn his school on this accasion, by the foul mouth editor of hie Cai-oliniari and Nfe'ws and Observer. Its lio Ktiection on Prof. Mitchell, foi' >te understand lie was a very mad m'ari, tllat he so imposed lil^dti. It has tiuight him a lesson and we dare' appIGi^Tatei^iyl^is next school Avill adopt a IT H E. ..t STAXliARD RAILW AY OF THE SOUTH; The Direct Lino to all Points. TEXAS, O A Lii'dRNlA; FLORIDA, CUBA AND POKl’O RICO. S tr ic tly F i i s t C la s s E q u i p m e n t o n a i l T h r o i ig h a n d L o c a l 'I’ra iiiS . Pullman Sleciniig CiUsoilall Night Trains. Fast and Sale Kchediiles. Travel l>y the Southcj-n and you are assured a Safe, Com fortable and ais Expeditious ♦louriiey. Apply to Ticket A^^^n’ts for Time Ta bles, Ka.tes and General Ijifor- matioQ. Or lidrlress R. L. VERNON, F. R: DARBY T. P. A. C. P. T. A. Charlotte N. C. Asbf^ville N.C^NOTROliBtli TCi ANSWER QUESTIOjrS FRANK S RANNOli 1 1: CULP 3 di: P. & Gen Man. Iraf. Man W. A. TURK G. P.A; W ASH ING TO N. D. C. f X - f s r a - a . ' o . e e d , Fiii nitin'b of any Kind ri' WILL PA.Y YOU to SEE liintfey &Em’s StW - n iE Y siiL i.— FlIiST-CLASS ITJRNITURE AT . Um Right prices, stock always domplslc. 426 and 428 Tr.ide Street, WINSTON, N. C. - w ' - S E n s j ' VOU GO TO Winston, N.C.j —CALI. O N - i B R O W W - T i i i ; J k w k l k k . I have a Nice Line of Watche.'’ Jenelry and Silver Ware, Specia: cie:i anti Eye Glasses, ctc. Fina Repairing dene while you wait an4 fully iu.?nred tor one yfeir. Prices to suit the times. Yours for busines.s, BROA\'N, Ttii: Jk^klkw t is Liberty Street. Mext door to Robert’s theguti matij ‘■Filially Ihc negro himself lie-; liifa. It ii bsc3 miu,;j, . . . , gaii lb see tiirongh the trick. Hfe'.atid exccedidglv necessary that the rigid fiuataiitine against this dirty had s&n the Democrats in full pow sovereign people iu the exercise of - t -----(i..,. i-,,.. ei" in fhi§ State for twenty-odd | their p olitical. rights should be if e ■ ■■ • I . . ifiAlKST THE AMENDMItjlT. Heer^ii ^'i 7—Judge Ir inm received a I f«aii.iucolu county, w h ic h Liflcolh conn, r U'oir conveution last Sat 1 K gp puUfe’d down add put awfty. ■‘^ow, t |l ^ same old demago gues, a ld ^ t/y a filWpife''^tingand pie^butltlfig :^oi(tliist Wiiti nB6d ttf laugh at this flaud ■upotrf thfe' negro, have aj^in bfought Out the old Republican scarecrow o f diSfran- Ciiiseraeut; bat strangfe- t d i i i y they are now using it ill JSri attempt to frighten, not the ignof'arit li^ro, tiut the poof aitd thfe' tin^iieated whlt^ men df thfe' state. But these wiley schem ift ■will be dieiapointed Thtiy will lilld that the ufraiucated white mfib of thfe State art' not so easily fooled. Thfcy will flftd that while" they in.ay iiot have aiiy book learifiiig, they have the quick in ii spceeh and dtlilared aJ«feudmcnl. honest P'-'TiNn * *■*»■ Ethiicutl and the I [ * ‘’•I* yon « . years and had l&rned through ex thoroughly acquainted with the pfiHencs that that party did not pro'pl(«itioii^ submitted for their propose to disfruricHise him and h e , eoiiside'ratit^ri and detcrniiiiation’. tooi began to laugh at those liars,; All M u ^ o'i all ^ rties, aud pioif" and finally ffefue^ td be frightened ositic^S ot expediency, and all pd- mington Bough by thiiif h>f aiiy Joitigclr. So the litical theories, principles and old KdpuUIican scilrfcfcrtf had to ; platfomts dwindle and sink into- ' the verie^ insienilicance and mi(- importaiice ■when compared with the BtupedQUS proposition r^fM en ted and endorsed by our poHtical opponjuts; I refer to the propofi;, tion Of disftWnchisement advocated by the DtWocratic machine, W hat difference does it. make to you, 1% countrymen, as to ■whether you are in favor c(f certain polides, princi ples and plans in the administra tion goveriit'ental affairs, or liot in favor of thdi^, if the limb of politi cal liberty .is lOpped off froui the tree of fref^dm. The very founda tion and corner stone of our free InstitutioiB! is the right to exercise a free, nfetfammeied expression oi our will a^ the ballot box. My conn^fymen will you permit thev arfe’ v d to t)e fW ed as tie ne. i the enennSs and opponents of free ero'wiwstf W g fttolfed by a bug dom to thrust the spear of ii^m ^ T h e r e JSjiotfi! ■Whiteman in ' —1 .._.i — h t.ai. ^‘nigger squaller.” Josei^us Dan iels is unfit to address an audicnce on a literary question, he is more Ticket, No; i ' l t ) gel,^ iH i: I?kc- obd’s prize gnu. Anyone holding this ticket can, by presenting it to the Editor, get the gun. A ll those holding tickets T\'ill please take care of thenf, A i there arc four other pi-izWi’ yet to be iSwa*ded t for free c.’saoiination [BOOK m ! Patent Lawyers. 'A'ltSH IKG'l’:; ri, D .C . j Grieensbbro A?urseries, (JREENSLORO, N, C , I'or all kinds of Fruit; Shade iiliil Ornanioiiliil Trets, Vines ;inil plants. I am the intro ducer of the famous OpEI^XS. BORO andCO Nyirr’S S.mth- eru Eaily Peiich. Greensboro Herd of Registered POI.AND CHINA find Mam moth Black Hogs. One of the fine.st heiulsin the Sonth. AV'rite for prices. . I m 1- JoHL't A .Yot,'.\'c;, Frop’r. athoiiie before a crowd of Wil-: ! avfe’ your ^CkCtS until all the prize / learning, they nave tne quicK in- ' Mtkii iiouiinaiiHl the teliigfeuce and hard sense of ther* ftii^dft .,. ® white race, and they will find thatj“I _ (I SlWVWtn nv\<l __I Al_ gro aboo. North Ga^olMia who will be fright- feil^ d % toold Kepublicau n^ro bngaboo, and they will by their votes, teach these fellows who afe presaminj that tlitili thno paM tf. They kitoV upon their ij5norance, ifit^ftgenci’.is n tt to be and infli&ted w nh im- th e Demo- dation, fraud and violence thrdtigh the heart and shield of honesty and political liberty! My countrymen are yon w^ffing to be political slaves and serfs. 0 1' free men aud jf^crican citizens? This is no time fo'f divison anioifg Xree men and citi^W ; To'nr ri ;h S affe itf j«(flpa!rdy, your lalfet is in t r s B t W l '^ y tb a t dau^6'f.'^< )ltf\^liti< 'aV liborti'es'^f4> Riders and mons Bed Shirtei-s or from the jun gles of Louisiana ■n’ritiug letters showing how the Ixmisiana auicnd- meiit fiisltanchises thousaua? of tne uiiftirtiiuate whites of that stiitc. Its a disgrace. awarded. . . . T H 2 H t m r G R A D E . . . 'f e i S S S S S S ; . W ILBU R H .S M IT H .Irax llW to n jjK ^ v»mtMekxt v»\ftn\tv TtKmrctt, <000,000. art .Ktrntmekv V n ittn itv Te$omrcu. 9600,0 tiO. 8 DRO^KEAD 0A6:KS7 ____i F a m i l y s e v /i n g m A c n m E CLdB ElTES; Get up clubs of 10 Subscribers ai^dsend us «I,o(> and we w ill send you the, Kkcqkd uiitit Aug 15. This is a|eash;u'ffer. Only ?5 cents saeh until August 15th. CfcV up a club, aud get the p'oliti- r a l 'ii^wR d iiriiij' fh'&C^W 'paigu.' Possesses i!sll ths .modern improvements i .0 be found In any first-class machine. i S o ld ill bop ular p rice s. iV a rra n tc l ten y e .m j HACTrAtTUF'ED BV j IlimOlS SEWTNG MACHlflE CO. \ - R O C K F O R D , IL U f iO I^ :- ' \ agents waiQteO; fe W l t e ferVllory 0fia to r'tsprS^fe IXlllM. Foirsale by t ' C Spiiford. - i : - :.^ -A--" .- '. ■ 'IN THE SILVER STATES 1 :;;^ EVIDENCES OF SOME RADICAL SHIFT. ING OF VIEWS. Colorftdo, Idaho, Uontana, WTomlne »nd '** C t^ H«t« Foand Tbere Is Sotuethlni <'Xore Im portant to Them Than Mr, Bryan** Free Colnace Scheme. > L e a d v i l l e , Col., M ay 1. Colorado, Idaho, W yom ing and Utah kent strong for Bryan, free Bilrer and ire^ trade, and now they are glad at iieifft because they didn’t get it. H o w they rejoice now at their high priced vool and cattle! H o w glad they are DOW when they see tbeir copper, lead and gold mines prosperous and the millions of employed workmen in the East eating their wheat and fruits. , **lf Bryan had been clected,*’ said a teopper miner yesterday, ‘*why, we i75,000,000 Americans wonld have been in a nice muddle. The United States would have had to take all tbe old sil ver of TiflDftoy and the jewelers at 150 per cent. o?er its value, and would iLavehad handed back to them a coined dollar with U . B. ou it, as good as ;gold, for forty cents worth of silver! T h e silver mine owners would have onade 450 per cent, on their silver out* put and---” i “ Tes,” interrupted a sheep man, “ we Yankees would have had to double ihe wealth of poor old Mexico and re- W u the millions of old Spanish dol lars in India, China and all Asia aud [Africa. Yes, more than double them. I'hey are worth forty cents apiece now, and wc would have had to recoin them and make them worth a dollar as good ias gold.” : “ O f course it would have failed,** said a Santa F e banker, “ and then the fcillions of dollars coined would havd dropped down to forty cents like the ^exican. Aud what would we have bad left? W h y , Cleveland’s and Bryan’s teu-cent wool and busted wild icatmoney! W hat! 75,000,OOOAmeri- ipans doubling the wealth of 1,400,> 000.000 of the world!” ! Because Bryan's crazy scheme was defeated California, Idaho and Wyo* ming, with their wheat, cattle, sheep and wool are prosperous. Prosperity has developed the copper mines of Montana and the gold, copper and lead mines of Colorado. This is why the newsi:apers of Colo- ^ d o aud Utah are printing and the boys in Denver, Leadville aud Salt L f^e are singing: Ifes, sir, I worked for Bryaa lu the fall ol ninety-six, An’ I yellea nud Iiollored for sixteen to cue, But I kind o’ tbiok I’m geltlu’ mixed by politiciaos’ tricks, An’ with Bryau uu’ liia fooUshneas I’m done. t whooped for flat money, aa’ nrgyed on tUo street,Was a delegate to caucuses an’ all. Contributed mymoaey to the party au’ re- *• peat— , Bnt ril vote for Bill McKinley in tho fall. ( always was Republican until tlie silver craze Took us Colorado people oS our feat,&n’ we listened to tbe orators tbat spoke in Bryan’s praise Till I tboaght he’d bo a crackerjack to ' beat. But I’m awful sick ot playing into Demo cratic hands.Of a party made ot stomach achQ and gall.(’m goln’ to cast my ballot—sliull I tell you where she lauds? She's booked for Bill McKinley in the fall. phey told us that wo’d only Ret a quarter for our wheat, An’ tbe factories that Grover left would close, Cbat the sage brush would grow up an’ All tbe middle of tlie street.That bliRht would ’HgUt on everything that grows. Was It Ignorance or lyln’ that made ’em fool us so? Search me! I’m sure I couldn’t tell at ali. pm not tbe only convert—tbere are others that I know Tbal’U veto for Bill McKinley in tbe fall.“EH Perkins.’* - W A G E S AND R E TA IL PRICES. t«cU SkairlDB tli« Former UaTe A * ▼anced More Than the Latter. When the citizens of the United ptates oast their ballots at the ensuing ieleotion the present tariff law will ihave been iu operation three year% ithree mouths and twelve days. The Vage earners ot the nation may be oongrataletea that the prices of many prodaots of American labor have ad- “inced somewhat since the soup house ra"of the last Democratic adminis- ration. In the campaign of 1890, which im mediately followed the enactment of (the McKinley tariff, the Democrats hired tin peddlers to travel over the poantry aud tell lies about the ad- JvanMd prices of tinware, and D em o cratic merchants marked up theii igoods to mislead ignorant voters, put after a trial of more than three jy w B of the present tariff law, the ladvauce in prices has not been suf- jflcieut to afford tbe free foreign faaders any flubstantial foundation for another campaign of falsehood such as was conducted by them in 1890. i Steady work, as against the idleness •n d short time of the Wilson tariff era, more than covers the advance in rost of all the necessaries of life, even if wages had not beeu advanced at all, eo that the wage earners have as clear K»in the increase of wages which they ■re now receiving. ^ A s a result of a recent canvass of ilhe leading department stores ot the jUnited Swtes, it was ascertained by *he Journal of Commerce that many establishments had not as yet se cured any material advance in prices; that many more reported only “ slight” advances on some lines and no ad vances whatever on others; about an •qnal number had secured material advances on certain lines; that about a dozen concerns had secured al- vanoes to correspond in part or ia whole with advances in prices paid by Uiem; that one concern reported an advance of ten per cent., another of &Qeen per cent., and still another of ten to forty per cent T h e wage earners cf the country are indebted to the Journal of Com- aense and Commercial Bulletin for nailing in advance one of the Demo- oratic campaign falsehoods, which has daoeived so many honest voters in former Presidential campaigns. The truth of the matter is that while wages haTe greatly advanced, and while work ia plenty and constant, retail j>rices bare advanoedbat little._______________ O f eighty balls fired In battles only A M ENDM ENTINFULL ' <*'■ ' ------^ A a Act T o Amelia W e institutio n ol North - To tie General Assembly of North Car- 1. That Article V I ot the am sHtuUoii of Jlorth to o ltaa be, and fte same Is .^reiby, abrogated, and in Jieu thereof Eihall be ^bstituted tbe followine article of said Constitution: ■AiWllIOUE V. Suffrage and BUgtblltty to Offlce-Qual- Ification of an Elector. Se<ftion 1. Every male person born In thie United States, amid every male per- son wiho been naturalized, twenty- one years of age apd: possessing the qualification S€^ out dn this art&cle, shaU ibe entitled to vote at. aay election by the p«ople In the State, except as herein offierwise provided. S ^ . 2. B e shall have resided in the State of North Carolina for two years, iu <t)he county Enx n^n'fahs, an<d in the preslnct, -ward or other election dis trict in which lie offers to vote foui months next precedimg the election: ProvWid, that removal trom one pre cinct, ward or other election district, to another in the same county, shall not operate to deprive any person of the rigiht to vote in tlhe precinct, wai-d or other election district from which he has removed until four months after such removal. N o ^person who has been convicted', or who has confe^ed his guilt In open court upon indiotmcm of any crime, the punidiment of whieh now is, or m ay hereafter be, imprison- ment in the State prison, shall be per mitted to vote unless tbe said persot shall be first reetored to citizenship ir the mannor prescribed by law. Sec. 3. Every person offering to .vott shall be at the time a legally registered voter as herein preserilted and in tht manner hereafter provided by law. and the General Assembly or North Caroli na dial! enaet general registration laws to carry into effect the provisions o) this article. Sec. 4. Every person presenting him self for registration shall be able to reaid sAdi write any section ot the Con stitution in the English language; anc before he shall be entitled to vote, he shall (have paiid, on or before the firsi day of March of the year In iMhioh he proposes to vote, his poll-tax, as pre scribed by law, lor the previous year. Poll-taxes shall be a lien only on as sessed property and no process shall is sue to intorce the colIecHon ot thi same ejdcept against assessed property. Sec. 5. N o male person, who was or Jaiiiiiary 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under the laws of any State ip the United States wiherein he then resided, and no lineal descendant ot any such person shall bt denleid the right to register and vote at any election in this State by reason ol his failure to possess the educational qualification prescribed in secSju four of this aiticle; Provided, he shall have registered ip accordance with the terms of this SEiction prior to December 1, 1908. The General Assembly shall pro vide for a penmanent record of all per sons who register under this section, on or ^before Noveinher first, one thousai.d nine hundred and eight; and all sucii persons shall be entitled to register ami vote in all elections by the people In this State, unless dIsqualifleJ undei section two of this article; Provided, such person shall have paid their poll tax as required toy law. Sec. 6. All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and ail elections tiy the General Assembly shall be viva voce.Sm . 7. Every voter in North Caroli na, except a« in this article disqualified shall be eligible to office, but before en tering upon the duties of the office he shall take and subscribe the follow ing oajth: “I................................. do solemn. ly swear (or affirm) thiat X will support and maintain the Conettautimi and laws of ihe United States and the Constitu tion and laiWB ot NoiiSi Cavolino, not inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of my o ^ e a e .....................So help me, Go'l.” Sec. 8. The following classcs ot per- 60jt)s&all be disqualified for office: First, all persons w ho shall deny the being of Almiejity God. Second, all persons who ^fiall have been convicte'; or confessed their guilt on indictment pendinig: amd whether sentenced or not, or undi^ judgment suspended, of any treason 4r felony, or of any other crime for iwMtih the puniishment maj- be imprisonimeint in the penitentiarj, since heooming citizens ot the Unted States, or of corruption and malprac tice in office: unless such person shall be restored to the rights of citizenship ini a manner prescribed by law. Sec. 2. That all ot the provisions of the Constitultaon relating to sulfr.ige resisfcration and elections, as contained In this act, amending the Consititution, shall go nto effect on the first day of July, 1902, if a majority of the quali fied voters ot the State so declare at the next general election. Sec. 3. This amendment shall be sub- mittedi at the next general election to the qualified; voters ot the State, in the same manner and under the same ruleij and regulajtions as is provided in the law regulating general elections in this State, amdi in force May 1st, 1899; and at saixli election those persons de siring to vote for such amendment shall cast a written or printed ballot with the words: “ For Suffrage Am end ment" thereon; and those with a con trary opinion Ehall cast a written ot printed ballot with the words, “Against Suffrage Amendment,” thereon. Sec. 4. The said election shall be held and the votes returned, ■compared, counted and canivassed, and the result announced, imder the same rules aud regulations as are In iorce for return. Ing, comparing, counting and canvass ing the votes for members ol the Gen. eral Assembly May 1st, 1899, and if a maijority ot the votee cast are in favor of the said amendment. It shjil be tho duty of the Governor ot the State to certify said Amendment under the seal ot the tate. to the Secretary of State, who shall enroll the said amend, ment so certified am ong the permanent lecofidls of otfiice. Sec. 6. T U s act shall be In force from and after Its ratnficatiou. In the General Asseigibly read three times and latifled this 21et day of Feb- ruajT. A. D., 1899. C. A. BIEYNO LD S. President of the Senat6. H . G. C O N N O R ; ^leaker ot tl» House of Hepresenti- tives. A Paylne Claim. “ Did you strike a paying claim !d tbnt mtaiug region?’ •■I did,” aurw-ered the promoter. !‘I claimed wc bad found a marvel of rich ness. aud I'm still selliug at $5 a piece all the stock certificates we can print I don't kuow when 1 have done aoy- thiug in the claiming w ay that paid so well.:’—Washington Star. S a a w q ^ eoDvenatloiialUt* are care- fid not to pat too nuwli aple* -in tbeli COMMENCEMENT AT ELIZABETH. CIOSIOE of a M o st Successful Year ot That Excellent InstltuUon. No college anywhere Is advancing more rapidly In popular favor than Is Elizabeth College, lora!ed at Char lotte. The high standard of scholar ship demanded of its pupils and the thorough training given them in every department of college work have made for it a reputation and built up lor it a patronage most grarifyins to Us friends. This year the attendance showed a marked increase. The commencement exercises were held on Wednesday of last week. On Tuesday evening the annual concert was held. The chapel, the hall leading to the chapel, the parlor and reception room were all crowded to their utmost ca pacity. The orchestral selections, “Husarenritt,” by Spindler; Marche Hongroisc, by Berlioz, and Toy Sym phony, by Romberg, were rendered by the college orchestra, and were a sur prise and a delight Chorus numbers rendered by tbe college choir showed careful choral training. The Toy Symphony was novel aud clever. Dr. Fisher and assistants arc entitled to high praise tor the work ot the pupils. The concert repvesented labor of heart, head and hand. It was a brilliant success. The commencement exercises proper took place Wednesday morning. The capacity ot the ball was again taxed to its utmost capacity, and interest in the coming announcements was manifest ed by pupils and patrons. The following distinctions were an nounced; Senior Class— A. B.— first distinc tion, Mary Lee Banister, 96 1-2, and Maud Schaeffer, 96 1-4. B. U — first distinction, Daisy Stewart, 95 1-4, aud Emilie N . Schultze, 95 1-4. Junior Class— A . B .— llrst distinc tion, Carrie Mae Frobst, 95 1-4; second distinction, Dorothy Annie Hains, 93 1-2. and Alice Banister, 93. B. L.— first distinction, Mabel Florence Deal, 95 1-3, and Ella Jowitt, 90 3-4. A ny pupil averging through the year 93 and over is entitled to first distinction, and any pupil averaging 90 and over, second distinction. Honorable mention, collegiate class, es: Students who are prevented from receiving distinctions of a lack of one study in their course— Annie Schley Hains, Soph., A . B ., 94; Norm a Van Landingham, 92 3-3; Addle Belle Bar ron, Junior, A . B., 91 1-2. Honorable mention, prwaratory de partment: Carrie Marshal Brown, Nell Watkins, Irene Allison, A nn a Dotger, Kate Krueger, Charlotte; Lottie Lang and Gertrude Harms, Savannah; G. H atao n, Prosperity, S. C. Prizes in preparatory department, general scholarship: Carrie Marshal Brown and Nell Watkins, Charlotte. Prizes for proficiency in spelling; Gertrude Harms, Savannah, Ga.; Car. rie Marshal Brown, Charlotte. ----— t N ew s Items. The following appointments have l^en announced from the Adjutant General’s office: Commander of N a val Brigade— W . t '. Old, o^^llzabeth City, with rank of captain, to succeed Captain George L . Morton, resigned. Assistant Inspector of S^nall Arms Practice— J. M . Saunders,;of Swans- boro. - The Greenville Cotton mills have been incorporated at Secretary of State Thompson's office. There are fifty-six incorporators, the pUce of busine^ is Greenville, N .jC ., and the capital stocPls *259,000. It is incor porated for sixty years. The second executive oommiseion to the Philippines h?s reached Manila, called on Gener.-d l^cArtt'ur and defin ed its future policy in the islands. Tbe fruit situalfion in this section this year is an aSomalous one. There is a heavy peacfi fpop while the apple crop Is a failure, a rewersal of the usual condition. This is accounted for by the fact, suggested .by Mr. H . S. Rob. Ijson, that the big r^nsi occurred while the apple trees were in full bloom.— Lincolnton Journal. The United Presbyteiiam Conference, at Chicago, III., adjtourned to meet next at Des Moines, la. Dispatohes from Vigan, Luzon, tell a circumBtantial story of the lulling of a Filipino officer believed to be Aguin- aldo. Mrs. Ldllle Gardner shot and killed Mrs. Mamie Caddell, wife of her lover, at Blocton, Ga., while Caddell himself looked on. Acting Director of Posts Bristow has ascertain^ that the amount of postal funds taken by Neely, in May, 1899. was ?1,312.95. Neely's monthly aver age was about 117,000. Mr. Bristow Bays he is alinost su w that the extent of the steal will amount to something tetween J80,000 and ^^00,000, but this will not touch the Item ot surchange ^ m p s ,. which is $411,000. A mass meeting of the United Irish League'‘was held at Newmarket, Ire land, despite efforts of the police to prevent It. The opening of the Northwestern EleV at^ g.}lroad at Chicago, 111., will InaugnJafe a rate war with surface s'ub^ban lines. A conference h ^ been agreed on at Chicago, 111., to settle labor difficulties there. It Is planned to merge the First N a tional and Union National Banks at ChlcaEO. 111. Confederate W hite House Dam aged. Montgomery, Ala., Special.— A se- Tere wind and rain storm passed over Montgomery Tuesday evening doing considerable damage. The rainfall was l.»2 inches dn 25 minutes. The historic Confederate White House was badly damaged, the roof being blown Off, tHe chimney blown down and the interior drenched. Many trees and l il M wfre blown down and t^ephone with. ■ DAVIPSON COMMENCEMENT. Dr. Shearer’s Reslgaatlon Accepted— His Successor. In accord with the previously pub lished programme for the commence ment, the baccalaureate was preached by Rev. Dr. J. Rumple, of Salisbury, from the text: “Ye are complete in Him .” The selection of Dr. Rumple for this service was peculiarly appro priate; not merely because ot bis long official connection with the college, but just fifty years ago this summer he was graduated from Davidson. The annual sermon before the Y. M . C. A. was by Dr. R . C . Reed, ot Columbia Seminary, who spoke on the value ot m<an. The address on Monday eve ning in the Phi Society was made by Prof. Alexander Martin. President B. F. Wilson, of Converse College, was prevented by sickness in his family from filling his engagement in the Eu. Society. Hon. J. D. Bellamy, congress m an from this district, was m e annual orator before the two literar y socie ties. H e discussed in a forceful and most interesting manner the danger of "Expansion.” The alumni association re-elected as trustees Rev. Dr. A . Sprunt and selected as president Rev. Frank Wardiaw, of South Carolina. Rev. Hugh Murchison presided at the ban quet where graceful and witty speech es were made by Capt. A . L. Gaston, Hon. W . F. Stevenson and Rev D . N . McLaughlin. On Wednesday, commencement day, six ot the graduating class delivered orations: The salutatory (2nd honor) was won by E . J. Hoffman, the philo sophical oration (3rd honor) by It. M. King, the valedictory (1st honor) by J. A . W inn. Deciaimer's medal (Phi., I. Boone; tf!u.) J. W . McConnell. Debater's medal, (Phi.) W . B . Hill; (Eu.) J. A. W inn. Essayist’s medal, (Phi.) R . L . Thompson; (Eu.) J. A . V. inn. W m . Banks Bible medal, J. A . W inn. Orator’s medal (the result of the contest on Tuesday night between the society representatives, J. B. Meacham. The degree of A. B. was given to 11, B. S. to 4, A. M . to S. D . D . was con ferred on Rev. A . J. McKelway ot the Presbyterian Standard and Rev. W . W . Mills of Camden, S. C.; L L .D . on Rev. Dr. Richard Mcllwaine, president of Ham pden Sidney College. Just before the close of the exer cises on the last day Dr. McKay, president of the board of trustees, came forward and made an announce ment of startling interest to the au dience. This was to the effect that at the urgent request ot Dr. Shearer the board bad accepted his resignation as president of the college and had elected as his successor Dr. H . L . Smith, this action however not to.be in force for one year yet. Dr. M cKay's tribute to both the outgoing and in coming official was in fine taste. His review of Dr. Shearer's twelve years of service was a just recognition of how greatly he had advanced the in terests and prosperity of Davidson, and the public were assured that it was only because Dr. Shearer himself wished to be relieved of the duties ot the presidency which dncreasing years were making burdensome to him was the resignation accepted. Of course Dr. Shearer will continue to fill the chair of Bible instruction. It is hoped by all his friends tliat the lessening of his college work will give him time to put in more permanent shape some of the results of his long and scholarly thinking. T h e elevation of Dr. Smith to the presidential office will be received with satisfaction every where. In scholarship executive ability, in popu larity as a public speaker and in all ot the qualities that fit one for such a position he has shown that be has no superior among those whose names could have been considered. The class of 1893 gave a practical and pleasing testimony to their loyalty to Davidson in establishing at this time a tSOO scholarship; $1,500 will eb needed for the completion of the W . J. Martin Chemical I.aboratory, ot this Slim $500 w-as subscribed during commencement. The board authorized the building ot a new residence for Dr. Harrison, the work to begin at once. The choice of site was left to the building com mittee. Another Atlanta Failure. Atlanta, Ga., Special.— Application for a receiver for the Atlanta Commer cial Building and Loam Association was filed in the Superior Court, by J. A . Johnson, who states in his petition ■that he is a miniority stockholder. Judge Lumpkin issued an order to show cause on June 16th w hy the in junction and receiver should not be granted as prayed. Fighting Begun at Tuku. Washington, D . C., Special.-The Secretary of the Navy has received the following cablegram from Admiral Kemplf, commanddng the United States steamship Newark, lying at the Taku forts, at the mouth of the Pei H o riv er, dated Taku, June 5: “ Engagement has commenced. Kaye landed force of fif ty seamen more— a battalion of mar ines. Kempff.” The cipher message Is not entirely legible and it is supposed at the Navy Department the admiral means that he baa landed fifty seamen to re-enforce the battalion of marines already ashore. Venable Elected. Chapel HHl, N . C., Special.-The annual meeting of the board of trus tees was held Tuesday afternoon. Gov ernor Russell presiding. Dr. Alder m an’s resignation was accepted and Dr. Francis Preston Venable, professor of chemistry, was unanimously elected president of the University on the first ballot. Thomas RuBln, of Wilson, was elected associate professor of law, and J. Crawford Biggs, assoc^te pro fessor of the summer law school. Three Dead In iV)lne Explosion. G lo u^t^r, O., Special.— Two bun. dred miners were Imposed early Fri day m e W n g by an explosion-of gas in Mine No! 2, and as many more were about to enter the mine tor work. It was thouBht at first that the loss of life would be very large, but the work of the rescuers was carried m so en ergetically and successfully n a t all were rescued and saved excepftthree JoMph, John McClellifo and Aarta wned.1 w n e d .^ . .-A-'---j in Adopted by the R ecent S tate Con- veation. REMARKABLY VIGOROUS DOCUMENT The National Administration Endorsed -The Country Prospering—The State Admendment and Election Latl Denounced. W e reaffirm our allegiance to the orinciples of the Republican party as set forth in the national platform of W e endorse without condition and with enthusiasip the administration of President McKinley, and w e Instruct our delegates to vote for his renoml- nation. . Every sound that greets the ear and ’very sight that meets the eye is au irgument in fivor of the continuance Republican policies now in success ful operation throughout this broad land. As if by magic, despair ban given place to joy, distress has been converted into prosperity, and no sec tion has been more signally benefited than the South, and no part of the South more benefited than North Carolina. Tho Democrats in our own State are left absolutely without cause of com plaint against the national adminis tration, and have been compelled to resurrect the ghost of negro domina tion in order to distract public atten tion and if possible prevent our peo ple from endorsing at the polls the splendid achievements of William M c Kinley in the execution ot Republican policies at home and abroad. In spite of the official records which show that there has been no negro domination and no possibility of ne gro domination in the State or in any ot it^ counties during tne past quarter of a century, the Democratic leaders have determined to wage the comiag campaign upon tHe race issue alone, and they go before the people with a scheme of disfranchisement which is the-most impudent assault upon the Constitution of the United States and the most shocking act of party perfidy ever attempted by m en who recognize the obligation of an oath or the sanc tity cf a public pledge. In the last campaign these -Demo cratic leaders published in their hand book, which was distributed by thou sands throughout the State, the fol- low^ing explicit declaration and pro mise, to-wit: “The Constitution gives the right of suffrage to all male persons c»ver 21 years of age not disqualified by crimo, and tho legislature cannot add or take away a letter from that. That can be done only by the people, and the Dem ocrats will never submit any proposi tion to the people to take from a m an his right to vote.” They do not deny making this prom ise; they do not deny breaking it, and while it was fresh on their Ups, with out explanation, without apology, without remorse, without even the ex cuse of necessity, they proceed to sacrifice the victims w hom that prom ise had deluded and they dare appeal to m en ot honor, even to the minis ters of the God of Truth, to aid them in violating the truth and to become parties to this monumental act of perfidy. These Democratic leaders are kind enough to Inform us that the legislature eannOt “add to or take away a letter” from the quali^cations of the votei-, and yet they proceed to pass 'an election law which by the double process Ot “adding " and “ tak ing away” imposes an educational qualification which wiil disfranchise as maiiy voters as the amendment it self. Thus they puc into operation the very provision on which they invite the people to p&ss judgment; they ex clude the victims intended for sacri fice, and leave the election solely to ;thcse who are ifortunate enough to be able to read the labels on the ballot ■hox. They first condemn the iliiter. 'ates ot iioth races, and try them after* wards. 'rSe'highest court' ih'oiiF State has decided that provisions identical in pu1i)bse and effect with certain paAs of this elet;tion law are unconstitu tional, and that all proceedings had under such laws are null and void. .. e therefore warn the authors ot this in famous, perfidious and invalid statute that they need not hope to enter the Nationsil Senate or House of Repre- sefitatives with commissions based u ^ n such a law. Let them remember the fate of the* Utah representative who attempted to violate the compact upon which that State was admitted into the Union— a compact no more solemn than that on which North Carolina was readmitted into the Union. W e denounce, with indignation and abhorrence, the Democratic proposi tion that the right to vote should ha made dependent upon hereditary and thiis build up an aristocracy of birth upon the ruins of free government W e denounce the frauds, robberies violence and intimidation by means of which the Democratic party carried the last election. W e point to the ex posure of these unlawful methods in the contested election cases from tho Si^th and Njuth Congrerolonal flis- tricts now pending In the House of Hepresentarves aiia we '' <S55dentlT appeal to that body to set the seal of condemnation upon these crimes hgainst the ballot box, which it un. punished at home and unrebuked bv Congress must convert popular elec- tlpM 1 ^ a mockery and a farce Notwithstanding the Democratic party has at all times in the p&«t hit terly denounced forie bills, w e cail at tention to the fact that the present General Assembly passed an elecUon law which authorizee the em plom ent of over six elecUon baiiffs at the polls armed with deadly we«)onB i n i S of leg ^ warrante-for the sole pSi- prae of IntimidaUng the yotei* State. W e arraign the leaders of that' party for etobodylng In said law m m t unjust fsa^ures of the Kentuckr and South Carbllna laws by which thousands of cltiMns, bojth white anS black, of those States, hive b « n drived Of the liberties g u a S t l ^ ^ by the ConBUtnttoa of t h l c n U ^ T h e admlulitraUon of the affairs of f countiesd u t^ four y»i8 of HepubUcan m ' as a l i p ^ hy the market Tslve ■ ■ I , baa fBashed the hlBhegt i on*'history; we — n of tlild^r^--•’ he Democracy d' ■ narty has always education, t ^ t ptoty in the organic law of the the maitdatory requirements n g public schools for bpth jhjteS and blacks, but that party W U nfevlr bfaftd ignorance as a crime w o ^ e penalty is disfranchisement sb' long as .the cause of that ignorance is the neglect df the State. A nd w e do not believe that any m ^ , with the natural Instincts df a father, w in vote to d'isfranchise his offspring and de grade them to the level of a felon simply because he or fils State has failed to educate such off-spring, or because Providence has afflicted them with physical blindness for which this wicked scheme makes no exemption. W e can uuiy judge the future by the past; this is especially true w hen we study the value of Democratic prom ises in the light of their perform ances. They tell us that they are de voted friends of education; that their candidate for governor is its especial champion. The impartial hand of his tory points to their record from 1870 to 1895, during which period they had uninterrupted control of the legisla ture and during that quarter of a cen tury the number of Illiterate whits voters, instead of diminishing, actu ally increased by more than twenty thousand, being an average of about one thousand a year. The figures of the census show the number ot illit erate white voters in North Carolina was in 1870, 33,111; 1880, 44,420; 1390, 49,670. By the census ot 1890 the number of white voters, who could read, but couid not write, was 13,000; so that the total number ot white voters liable to be disfranchised is 62,570. H o w , then, can we trust these D em ocratic leaders to wipe out iUiteracy even am ong the whites wfthin'the next eight years, when their first step is to throw away $100,000 a year of the school fund heretofore derived from the poll tax. W ith such a re cord in tbe past, how can any m an ex pect their promises to be redeemed at par.These m en have plunged the State into an evil course ot which no m an sees or knows the end. The conse quences rest upon the heads of those who have trampled under their heels the ancient honor of a sovereign State and the plighted faith of a great poli tical party. W e are opposed to combinations of capital whenever they become de structive of the rights of individual citizens, and such combicationa should be suppressed by adequate statutes enacted by the legislatures oi the several States, or by Congress if the resulting evils are beyond the newer and jurisdiction of the States. ONE AMbKlCAn PAMILV Tiie Joys Expanded Across tbe Continent In 245 Years. James R . Joy writes as follows ir the Chautauquan: The founder. Tho.-i. Joy, came over from England as a young. unmaiTled m an of twenty-five, ■with his fortune to m ake. H e settled in Boston, married the daughter ot a bay pilot aud Indian tradei-, and begat sons aud daughters, whose births and baptisms, marriages aud deaths, are written in the records of the town aud church, aud printed iu the piccious “ Report of tbe Boston Record Com missioners.” Four generatiuns bave brought us flown to 1750. and the great-great* grandcliilUrcu of the emig.'aut have uot yet left the tidewater region; it w as not until the seventh geueration that tlie family begau to spread alnroad. Tbe fifth and sixth show slight wauderings from the seaboard into the new inland tiers of townships, tor which lands were being granted to tbe older settlers, after the cessatiju of tlie French aud ludian w-ars in 1703. In the seventh generation N e w England Ijecoines too small. One luau goes to Ohio and makes a fortune in farm im plements. Three brothers go to Mor gan County, Illinois, iu 1838, to spy out the land. Settling there with other neighbors from N e w Hampshire, they create a little prairie colony ot N e w England farmers, clustering about a white Congiegatioual meeting-house. Their children aud grandchildren have crossed the Mi.ssissippi and settled in Colorado, aud California, as merchants and professioual men. Another man of the seventh generatiou finds his life work iu Detroit. Still another of tbe Salisbury families, after turning north ward Into N e w Hampshire, and later ti-ying Its fortune in Maine, goes to Chicago in tbe seventh generatiou and achieves prosperity. Tiie children in the ninth generation from Tiiomas, the emigrant, are now in their cradles or iu school, and tbcee out of every four of them have beeu born beyond the limits of N e w England. It was not un til 1880 that the first scion ot this braQc-h touched tbe Pacific coast at Sau Francisco. Tht family had beeu L*40 yeai-s in crossing the continent. The Object of His Life. “ M.v friend." said tlie long-haired pas senger lo the young m an iu Qie seat op posite, *lo what eiiil has your life work been directed';” "T o both ends,” was the reply. “ I have the only first-class hat and s'hoe store in our village.” fl'ThfSn*?.!**'” ' 9°e or more free schol-m every coun^ m the U. S. WritePoaiitons.,,' Suaranteet/reasonablecoKditions. Win accept notes for tuition orraa deposit moneyinbank until position is secnred. Car ^ No vacation. En-teratawtime. Openforboth Clieapboaid. Sendtir UliutrMtedA M r^s J. K. Oraughon*s P r a c t i c a l -------- B u s i n e s s . ^ . 5»shville Tenn., a G^Teston, 1 oivannih, G... Toxarkana. a-atiT*. roar are equal to • Try thp pTEFOROlRCUUBSlSi THE NEW HOME SEWlUh »lIUonS<,n.te,N.Y. chi_r„' For sale 3y ^ For Sale by I.S.Siiie^ii,,. Kodi D y s p e p s ' a Digests what you j Itartiiiciall.vdipeststhetol N ature in strenRtlionini 11 structing tiip pxliau-.teii Jbs gans. I t is the li'test risc-ipi a n t and tonic. Ko othrr ny, can approach it in eilitieml stan tiy relievc.s anil pcrmap J Bysspepsia, Inrtiffostitm, i f F latulence, Sour Stomacii J Sicic Headaclip,G»;t rr l.nj C|J an o th er resultsof iB3erIrci3 Prepared iy E. C. Dew ttacii ____________ C .C .S al ■ SOUTHERN Ein^ Condensed Soh-inlc of In Eih-cr Marith.Wl. | Korthbound.' v«. .Vii No.ia. Ko.3?.’ El Daily Dailj i-A Lv. Atlahta.CT “ Atlantil.ET *' Norcross.. ::*• Lula........“ CoVneUa.... “ Mt. A&y. Lv. TocQoa...... S60a ll»p. iJ 9!»f. MS 10 (.0 P.; -210 33n -25p, :t 10 6^!., iiii, 1125a: III 113i;a -iil11 6^& sr At. Rl^rton. Lv. Elbarton... oooitj 1 tiv. W’mln-iter. “ Seaeca.“ Central.. OrrocnnUe “” BlacksburK ii’ijiji- ‘n. I W52r: 4i5p!..I iilll. 'iZip' 5 2p ^ijp- tk iU Lv. {Sre'nsbwto Ar. Notfolk. Ar. Dam-ille. | 11 25p; UiiV Ar. Richmond..! OCUa 'W; SWi.-J ’nioreP............... -“ Ph'aelphia.I ........ lOlJi*.** Now 'i ork .1 .......' li ' ‘K sl^ "S T ,_Southboand. Xo.55.IPaily-Djiif Lv. N.Y^PoIr? 12 iSaj 4j;p •• Pb’dolphia. 3 50a' 5»fi '* B»ltimorr. .1 rtiia’ P Wi- *• Waah'ton ! 11 15 S'{if Lv. Richmond..! 12 01 a! U >5?, 1^*1 Lv. Daoville....| Lv. Norfolk. J 8SpAr. Gfe'tfsbotoj 6S3p: 3 Lv. Gro^boTofTlapI At. ChiHotte.. 945p!Lv. .1 U> 4-ip |^l *• Central ... i ’ Ar. KiSihon..,; II 45a;Jjv?- L v .M trA fi^ l^ ‘•• Corodia .'* Lo^..- 4 583 Q§Ii|egvll!(> .■j v6»;:' ja Xo.i3.i'stat:o.n& ^ | Dail.vJ______ Up II 05 a,Lr I;K» *8 10 8 ■U 62^: "9a>p 12Wp‘Ar. Uote close coane^tlcn t main llae trains- , 4 "A” a. m. "P" P- m. ir L between NorfolkandW u'& J Nos. 37 and i-iS JSonthwestCTD mjai tr A-TTOV ZL-M tween Wa«hin?ton •erveall meals oa route irlthtllij Chicago iiro|"«''^ ti-am)) iiroMcui ' cipai lodgiug-li""''' In Baltimore. -Ni'"' , :fhe object ot il«' ■ uuitabie shelter k work to pay I'"'' d"''' . | are to be reiiu'r>'i> ■ men ami wonjru i ^ the streets au.l . Ing-bouse. If tlu;' will be arrcfi'‘il aC'l ' grants. Tbe be the sifting "f '“‘j ,,;Dj J unw orthy and ilit' ter from the i compIishe<l. 1 the money sj'i'"' ’ lodghigs wiil net W" vala. SUklng » ®**' t requires skilled C t T u r r e f l ^ ^ , IS allowed to ’ i« A vear to dry. ‘"^is turned, and tb W hiting and of rubbing are Is necessary m the to the veriest f I of a certain weigl . „ „ .n l n e ’« B«r» I am artlne's barbe L y . is (says a Pa: El alive. He is Jus , greatest delight „ He treasurers i ,tj.pe of the sentli 0 having been th France, died In ob ,*■ was the favori the celebrities of e that M. de Lan summon his hair ployed him as an bulent days. It 5W from such a m artlne was the _e bear's grease ff I t this unguent w al |fB silky lucks. From Lon is take off my ha nerine. I t has ci nding sltin disease en states failed t nutactnrer live 1 make such a H esi Cantrell. ' SI Iniaii from J. T . ! I, G a .________ Kea*11ns |n accompiishmon J attention amoi [the art of rpadl who have had through long w appreciate the co ed to listen to il jcntle, pleasantly ir and distinct ar flligent comprehe read have a soo most irritable ne son should he co .iifications in a s many people who lease of having 1 J a nurse, hut a n ip a n io n as well n lacquisltion indcei Thy do wo refer icstks, whci. ni( !ign» ) bashf's are the la| J r a i g h t J the way o( pi| [119 :in<l impurities ' aotl sickae.ss. tie* removes th» ili .r illa do«»q thI.H an*! e.H the blooil rich llziu^ t'.io red glob | erto trausmit lo I muscles the nutci rste<l food. )od’s S a y tbe Best Modl(;iiie SlnslnGT 8I naturalist whoT J of study to soJ Is of insect life h| lin .sorts of spidl Jrgans for wblch » use save to crcj mostly used wh( I are alarmed, a held by aoine ps of calling to I idea, however, |ie case of the r ovided with the •e.sence known w 3aches. Whelhei IS for creating ly as a protectil §nt to which natJ ul and enthusiaa I Romo M«n Are i Indiana m an ( ler in England i children, all 1 i times ther® \ imea triplets, ad e scene twice. 1 t two are M id t| Tribune. " h e i f nLi ' Is a or I t/lfso/ei "o mlata [E. Ptnkham's Vei plaam t ntecflbla * o b y a * fu lw o m e le s before you p u rc h ^ " « ou'ce.-**®- " ■ for SALE ay | e b ^ . ^ l a s , S p i „ „ o d o l )p ep s'% lests what yon e •ficially digests thefood>,j I in strengtlieninR^J^ t s the .?xliau-.ted disS^ ■t IS the liftesl discoTemi* | i tonic. K o other 3 ■pro.ich it in efficient i trellevesatifl permanen' fsia, Indiucstidn. He I'n.M. Pour Stomach, l ’udachc,Gastralpa,Cr«ii^ r r e s u l ^ o f imperrMtHio ■red Sy E. C. Dcwtu &ci I T H E E N R A IL W i' ,1d5M Sohedtile of Pa*wB?*rT, In Effect M ar 6th. IW). * Ves. Xall. Pi No. 12. Xo. 3S. Ex. J Daily. Dmiv Sun.1 a.CT nlO-ET *ros«.. Ird. t e i - ___a'10 05 a: 11 Siia' It 63a ll&N ■1‘nrUieJ-'ynrg P C u r«l-> Ht.. f e : T.Vrt. 12 52p; 4i5d l42pL... 2 84p! 5S2p' SSTp' dlSi:; 4 » f 6 4Sp:70Sto OdT«‘.6 0 e luiiljmO: ...........f 11 4£p‘V-»ik -. '.............. 8 :Xs'-4~ - SESpllllrfl kills.. I 11 26p; ira'pi ruiond..' 6 00a' 6 OOV~ llngton.’.......; 6 42a|‘.^.f£ re?.S!........ } g 00i>:r.r:;ielohifl.' .........! 10 IJiS’-T.i...f York.; ........! VtCia-.: ;r»tMai t f i. jnd. iyo.S5.:yo.3T.:Kp.*‘ j Daily. jtiyiy-jPpti JTpo.R.’ 12 15 a 4 sop ■ic'.pKift., 8 61)3* 6£5p l i m o r e . .i rt*22a ' «WP ....u 0 2Jp ....11 15 fi'- J; ^ <5p;_____ mond..j li Olpl 11 00?, H«Pi |ti!le.,..| E48pi 6 80ji »!»*.-] Ifoik."*! e * » ijs S p . Vcsboroj 6 88pi a 1p» ■■ F^boro T 10p| 7 0S »■ !£;;9 46p]EoDia. . 10 42 pi K'o;a| 1 W k'sMt.. I h ? i § l |i |¥ ? SSJaj 1r ’ !^ J _ g s ! 2 It?,— r - am« ■■ ■ 6 i EUPl IS?IiX „ 3S3P 'I'- m - 5 - -5 Mb6 10 a 5 10 !S! I n 0^a;i.T V'i(SSi ■flose connection made » l e tr&ina.1 . I s o proposes |,ro b k -in :^.v toj |H ]R iug-l.ous. r>“ lim ore. >en- ‘ “" i, je<’I of tl..- u sliollcr fo>' , TkJ t, ,m.v for ''"J.t tA re.iuire<t ;;; „ i women to U-ls auJ semi L . If they [arrested I 'J'lie en'ect of ^|,v C L iftin g of [by and tlie i In tlie eif.v- ‘ ^ill < 3 led, CliieaS““ ‘ (je ^ ley Rpeut t wiU not Uavc ^ ■"----. Bmiara B»ll. ■ M skilled labor to turn out It rM 'ff ,, one-half of it is first J i«tn.m ent of the finest l » n ! 'i,“ t,se<i for the worlc. Then |(t« ' 'Ti^Lneii ball is hung HP m a ‘f ; allowed to remain there for I""*” vfar to dr.v. Next the second |»8>; ; f„;ned. and then conies the pol- liilC ' it|„g and water and a Bood l b ng are requisite for this. h ' ° r i ' f i n the end that the ball r i r t o tb^ of a grain, l^ o f a certain weight. B * '" " * " ” •harher, a certainuroart'”^'®,,. is I says a M. Ilsw: Paris correspondent) • ,i alive. He 15 just ninety-two, and Neatest delight is to talk of hi» He treasurers up a faded daguer- of the sentimental politician, l" ; having been the dominant figure L France, died in obscurity. M. Ispoy's i ! • was the favorite gathering place rH e celebrities of ’48. It is prob- ■ ‘ ,b„ JI. de Lamartine, who used T„ aimm™ >’'= hoirdresser to Macon. Iinred him as an emissary in those E u e n t days. It was Pieasing to n» from such an authority that ,,tiiie was the inventor of " E e n - hear s grease from Russia.” and r , tbis tmpuent was the c.ause of the ^t'e silks' ________ From liOnisTille, K j. .'I inlie off m.v hat to a 50c. box of h-.tterine. It has cured me of a long- pliag skin ciisease. which doctors in „4n sf.tes tailed to cure M ay the anniaonrer live long and continue L ake such a blessing to humanity. Iff C Cantrell." SOc. at druggists or from .1. T. Shuptrine, 6avan- I, Ga. ______ K«a<1lntr Aloa<!. I An arromplisbment that receives too liiilp attention among tra:ned nurses is the art of reading aloud. Only IkDse who have had to lie on a sick bed tbrougb long weeks and months a appreciate the comfort of being en- ib’ed to li.'ten to intelligent reading. L gentle, pleasantly inflected voice, a lleai and distinct articulation, and an |jtPlli|!Pnt comprehension of the mat- ler read have a soothing effect upon Iht most irritable nerves, and for that >a5on sliould he considered desirable tialiScalions in a sick nurse. There [if many people who cannot afford the npense of having both a companion K j a ntirse, hut a nurse who can be a Jipanion as well must be considered Ln tcqaisition indeed, I l\Tiy liii we refer to servant girls as lumcstics, whei. most of them are ■oreign’ lOVABLEBOEB CAPITAL. President K rugpr Lives and W orl« ir a Railway Car. HE SAYS TH E WAR IS NOT OVER, I Hose b n sh p sa ra the latest t h i n g in bloom- «o. 24. Straight R o a d T o H e a lt h ; fiy t!ip way of purifviQK tUo blood. siti'J impurities iotbe blood cause lif-'fsp flD-1 5ickue«5. Expelltuff these im- luritiej remove? tli*) di-unse. Hood’s Sar* ifitiiiriiia <lo<^ tlii:; aii'i it dous more. It ^atttsthe bl'^o l ricU by mcreaslug and it«;izing til© r^d globules and giving it |oT«rlo trausmit to the orgaue, nerves md mnsoie; the uutriment coDtaineJ Ic eil food. Remember {ood’s S a rsa p a rilla LtbeBest Modtciue Money Can Buy. i'insin]; Spiders. IA naturalist who has given many ?ars of study to some of the smaller elms of insect life has discovered thai nain ports of spiders are possessed ' organs for which there seems to e DO use save to create sound. They ? mostly used when the little crea- fcres are alarmed, although the opin- In is held by some that this is theii leans of calling to their mates. Th« larm idea, however, has some support I the case of the rattlesnake, which I provided with the means of making ? presence known whenever an enemy ^proaches. Whether the possession of Tans for creating sound is designed Jwcly as a protection or w arning ia ■point to which naturalists are giving yeful and eDihusiastic attentiion. Pon«> Men Are Korn liQCky. I^An Indiana man claims to have 9 ^other in England who is the fath«4 _ 32 children, all by one m arriage, p w times there were quadruplets, r triplets, and twins appeared { the scene twice. All of the chiliren p p t two are said to be living.—New Tribune. h e ' u r n L ife ^ » l l f e o f e v » r y w o m a n ” no m istakes should ••"aag. ,7® fo r women * r * »l> Pr9m ohlH g m u d ^ J f ‘> 'o u g h t h i s “^oi^ulohangolo |E ^lihair/s Vegdable Compound foUamoo P .^y »» army of • A e ^ M t f A y A . who hat « M # m o m i „ yo« tn m o f - ’'• s S s ii: Boert w n i Urico Guerilla ITarfare OTei » Laree Area - Oom Paul Declarel That H« Ii Mot Tet Beaten-U e Saji That Thsn Is Notblne Left But t< FIcbt-G ovsrnuiint U Still EffectlTa. London (By Cable).—1 be Daily E x press prints an Interview that its Lor enzo Marques correspondent obtained with President Krugor at Macliado- doip, 107 miles east of Pietoria. The President and State Secretary Kelt2 were found in a private railway car, wliicli President Kruger lately or dered constructed in anticipation ol the present contingency. The car, which is comfortably but not luxuri onsly furnished, was side-tracked a( the station. Tlie President was smoking when the con-espondent met him. H e ap peared depressed and worried, but was in a quiet, determined mood. H t did uot m ake the slightest objection to being interviewed. After admittiug that it was true tliat the British wer< in Pretoria, hj said; “ That. Jiowever, does not mean the end of tlie war. The burghers are fully determined to fight to the last They will never surrender so long as tliere are 51)0 armed mrti in the coun try. I am deeply encouraged by the work D e W e t and Steyn have been doiug in the Orange Free State.” The correspondent here interjected: "B u t surely the w ar is over now the capital Is taken.” President Kruger exclaimed with energy: “ Capital? W hat is a capital? It docs not consist of any particular collections of brick and mortar. The reiiublican capital, the seat of govern ment, it is here in this car. There is no magic about any special site. Our counti-y is invaded, it is true, but it is not conquered. The government is still eCfective.” The correspondent said he presumed President Krager had left Pretoria to avoid capture. Smiling feebly, the President said: “ I w as uot so foolish as to be taken prisoner. I provided this means of lo comotion with precisely the same pur pose that the bnrghers supply them selves with horses in the field. It is necessary that I be able to move quickly from place to place. That’s all. B y and by this car will take me back to Pretoria. At present it en ables me to keep aw ay from Pretoria, where I could be of no service and should only play into the enemy's hands.” The correspondent asked whether it was true that be had brought 510,000,- 000 in gold with him.President Kruger declared that the report is untrae and added: “ W hat ever monetar.V resources we have are simply those v'c require for State pur poses. At thi.' same time, I am not going to tell yon where our treasure is. Let Roberts find It if he can.” The corresiKindent mentioned the ru mor that the President intended to take refuge on a Dutch war ship, to which Kruger replied: “That again is a lie,” adding: “ I know nothing about Dutch w ar ship, and I do not con template taking refuge anywhere. I shall uot leave m y country. There will be no need to do anything of the kind.” The correspondent expressed sur prise that Mrs. Kruger had le f t her husband, whereupon the President said: “ W h y . she is quite safe in Pre t o r ia . She w o u ld only suffer personal in c o n v e n ie n c * e h e r e . She w ill a w a i t m y return w i t h c a lm n e s s and c o u ra g e . She Ik a brave wom an. I am here awaiting further information. W e are s u iT o u n d e d by faithful burghers and arc quite safe.” Here State Secretary Keltz interpo- hitod: "I'ou m ay depend upon it that the war is not over yet. There will be guerilla warfare over an enormous area. W e will fight to the end. W o will probably retire to Lydenburg, where w e can hold out for many uionihs.” ‘Yes,” added President Kruger, “the real struggle has only now begun. I fear there will be much bloodshed, but 'he fault is the British Govern ment's.” Tlicn in a high voice, full of passion, lie conciuded: “ The time for talking is last. W e have done plenty of talking, t did no good. Nothing is left for us now but to keep on fighting.” MILES LIEUTENANT-GENERAL. Be and A4Jutant-Gen«ral Corbin ReraiTe Vommliilona For a u h e r Banka. Washington, D . C. (Special).—In ac cordance with the provisions of the MUitary Academ y Appropriation act, the President issued commissions to Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the Army,, and Major- General H . 0. Corbin, Adjutant-Gen- eial of the Arm y. Tliese are recess appointments, and will be nominated to the Senate at its next session. General Miles said he would make no change In his staff in consequence of the new legislation, the principal effect of which will be to give Major Michler, Fifth Cavalry; Major Bailey and Major Whitney, General Miles’s aids, tho rank, pay and allowances of colonels of cavalry._____________ cbleaco Man KUIed in F arti. A m an named “Tony” Stringer, of Jhicago. CBiployed at the Worthington Com pany’s exhibit in the Paris Gxpo- aition, w as killed as the result of an elevator accident._______________ Tomado’a BaTacca In Kaniat. A wind storm almost destroyed the village of Faulkner, K an . A school- bouse and a church were destroyed, in addition to several dwellings. The buildings were scattered over the ad jacent country. Several farm houses were blown from their foundations. B rltlth Troop* to Have ■ Kelt. The British troops in Pretoria will probably rest for a short time before General Roberts begins a campaign against the Boers w ho have retired In the direction of Lydenburg. T H E C O N G R E S S A D J O U R N S Lively Scenes MarK th e E nd of th» F irst Session. Tin Hom e Tleldt to the Senate and lh< N arnl Bill I, p „ „ d _ p r e ,l. <lent at ibe Capitol, Tawa.W lpad O nt.. Fire which started In the Moon & Kerr Lum ber Com pany’s mill at Vlr- einia. Minn., almost enUrely destroyed the town. The only bulldhigs left standing are an hospital, a school- house, the Iron Range Depot, and a small sawmill. The loss is about *600,000. ' SmaUpon In WyomlaK. The Nebraska State Board of Health has r e q u e s t e d f W e r a J quarantine uad nit W r o m ip s on accoont at tmall- wM dh jlMtTe b ew Washington, D . C. (Special). - The first session of the Fifty-sixth Con gress has adjourned sine die. The end w as marked by a complete surrender on the part of the House to the Sen ate on the questions in dispute In con nection with the Naval Appropriation bill, which tied up the two houses and prevented adjoumm ent at the time originally set. The President left the AVhite House for the Capitol about 3 0 clock. H e sat in the President’s room with most of bis Cabinet about ;him, .m d at 4:30 p. m. signed the Na- •val Appropriation bill and various pri- |Vate bills. : The House adjournment scenes were lively. W h e n Speaker Henderson took |the chair at the end of the recess the (members were in the midst of a song. iThe rap of the gavel Interrupted it, (but his words “The House will be in jorder,” were drowned by the singing of “ H e ’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” which the singers insisted on finishing before they came to order. After the announcement of the Pres idential approvtl of a large number of (bills, including the Naval Appiopria- “ ion bill. Speaker Henderson made the isual parting address. A s he finished the Speaker brought lown his gavel and declared the House 'lourued without day. Newspaiier Lorrespondents in the press gallery im- lediately started tlie “ Doxology,” d m any members and spectators aitcd until iis conclusion before lenv- Sng the chamber. T he session of the Senate from 11 lo’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m. w as a succession of reccsses awaiting the pleasure of the House. A s tlie big clock over the main entrance indicated the hour of 5 the President’s gavel fell. Mr. Cockrell offered the usual resolution extending the thanks of the .Senate to the presiding officer, and Mr. Frye In return made a complimentary speech, and the Senate then solemnly adjourned for the session. As the people were streaming from the galleries a fine-looking, gi^ay-haired m au rose in the men’s gallery, and, raising his hat high above his head and looking upward, shouted: “ A message from the great White Throne. Jesus is coming soon.” S700,T39,4T6 Appropriated This Session* Washington, D . C. (Special). — A statement on the appropriations of the {session shows that they amounted to $709,729,470. This includes $131,247,- 155 estimated to be incident to the war with Spain, and deducting that amount the remainder, ¥578,482,321, represents the ordinary appropriations for the support of the Government. WOMEN ASSAULTED IN ST. LOUIS. Three Denuded of Clothes and Daubed W ith Oreen Paint. St. Louis, Mo. (Special).—A mob of furious women and boys denuded and daubed with green paint Lena Kaen ter, a young wom an w ho makes a liv ing by peddling lunches among em ployes of the California avenue street car line. T w o shop girls were at tacked liy the same mob an hour later, and they also were partly denuded be fore they escaiied. A n organized "committee” of women visited the public schools, entering the schoolrooms, accusing the teachers of riding on the tabooed cai-s. and threatening them with bodily harm it tliey did so again. The three girls who assaulted Miss Hessler because she rode In a car were sent to the Girls’ Industrial Hom e at Chillicothe, where they will remain until the girls are of age. They are: Anuie Swez, aged fourteen; Mary Trantine. aged fifteen, and Annie Klasseck, aged fourteen. Negotiations looking to a settlement of the street car strike were broken off, neither side seeming willing to re cede from Its irositiou. The strikers are preparing for a long struggle, while the railway company's officers say they are in a position to m an all their c a r k __________________________ THREE OHIO MINERS KILLED. Two Hundred Imprisoned But Euercetic W ork Saved Them. Glouster, Ohio (Special).—T w o hun dred miners were imprisoned by an explosion of gas in Mine No. 2. It was thought at first that the loss of life would be very large, but the work of the rescuers w as carried on so en ergetically and successfully that all were rescued and saved except threi'. Evan Joseph, John McClelland and Aaron Swanson were killed. These men were engaged to watch the large mine at night and see that It was In condition for the miners to enter in the morning. They were cut off from all means of escape at the time of the- -explosion. _______________ UchtnlDE K ills Four Mecroes. Tom Jenkins, Peter York, Harry Davis and Peter Wiggins, all colored, employes of the Merrill-Stevens E n gineering Company, were killed by lightning while at work under the steamer Commodore Barney, hauled out of the ways at South Jacksonville, Fla. Fourteen other men were shocked, some of them seriously. The bolt struck a chain attached to the vessel. __________________________ J . G. Brad7 Is Alaska's Governor. The President has appointed John G. Brady to be Governor of Alaska. Exposition Awards to American Painters. The painting jury of the Paris E x position has awarded medals to Art ists Alm a Tadem a and Orchardson, representing the English, and Messrs. Whistler and Sargent, the American painters. t h e n e w s e p i t o m i z e d . W ailiinrton Item i. A n official statement w as made to me effect that this Government will take uo step in China further than is uecessary to protect Amerloaus. Secretary Long relieved Commander M d , chief of the Xaval Hydrographic Umce. from the order of suspension imposed upon him several weeks ago. 1* jgurescompiledfrom otlielnl souroe^ showed that the net sjiviup from tli<- refunding operations undtT the ue\. financial law was $7,208,818. United States Consul Hay. at Preto ria. has sent a brief me.=<8ugc to the State Department that all is well. I is supposed to refer to the safety oi the Consulate. Secretary of W a r Root sent to tht> Senate a report on the North Ameri can Trust Company's operations in Cuba. The Senate confirmed the nomina tion of John R. Hazel to be United States District Judge for the Western District of N e w l\rk. The House agreed to the Senate amendment to the sundry civil bill ap- prcpriatin'i- $5,000,000 for the Louis iana Purchase Expositsou at St. Louis. O ur A dopted lalniiili. Hereafter all business of the Territory of Hawaii will be conducted through the Interior Department at ■Washington. Captain Flint, while scouting five miles east of Biacnabato, Bulacau Province, P. 1., hud a slight brush with the enemy, Flint and two privates were w'ounded. In the Island of Tablas. one of the Philippine group, a number of rebels were put to flight and a large quanti ty of ammunition captured. The Triscormia railway around Ha* vr.na, Cuba. Is said to have cost this Government $o,000,000 more than it can be sold for. All parties in Cuba oppose General Gomez’s plan for political amalgama tion. Nueva Eclga, a tov.^n In Candaba. P. I., has been burned, and many poor families ai3 rendered homieless. G *n- eral Wheaton recommends Government succor. The Havana floating dry dock is to be purchased from Spain bj* the Uni ted States Government, and remov ^ to San Juan, Porto lUco. Stonnt Dain»ffe Crops In France. Heavy thunder storms in Central France caused serious damage to crops and live stock. Several persons were killed by-.llglitning and seven persons were drowned. Th« Kational Usioe. * Dnggleby is the best pitcher in the Atlantic League. Selee says one umpire is enough U he works hard enough. Beckley, Irwin and Barrett are Cin cinnati’s best rim-getters. Dtmo, of Brooklyn. Is one of the few pitchers w ho do not wear a glove. W agner has more hits to his credit than any two m en on the Pittsburg team. ' Dumostic* Miss Henrietta Hadley, daughter of the late General Hadley, of the E ng lish army, was sent to the almshouse in N e w York City. The factory aud stock of the Vir ginia and North Carolina Wheel Com pany, near Richmond. Va., was totally destroj-ed iiy fire. The plant was among the largest of the kind in the world. Fully 40,000 strangers visited Colum- Ijus, Ohio, to e.-itcnd greetings to A d miral D ew ey aud his wife, and the city’s entire population seemed to turn qut to witness the military aud civic parade in the Admiral’s honor. Despondent and miserable, George J. Browue, a dry goods merchant in N e w York Citj-, with an income of $30,000 a year, iilew out his brains. H e was fifty-seven years of age. John n . Heldin aud his wife, Marie, committed suicide together by drink ing carbolic acid .at Chicago. W iuiam Smith, alleged to be the dean of a college of professional beg gars and cripples, was arreiited In N ew York City. The Governor of Missouri has been asked to preserve order and to protect woflien in the streets of St. Louis while the strike is in progress. Delegates from Maryland to the Democratic National Convention are uninstructed, tliough the State Con vention recognized and indorsed Bryan. T w o Christian Scientists were found guilty of practicing medicine in viola tion of the State medical law at Mil waukee, Wis. A n appeal w as taken. Dr. O ’Hanion of the Coroner’s OtBce, in N e w York City, declares that women’s long skirts are a menace to public health, and should be regulated by law. Robert E. Bouner, of Ni>-.v York City, found $70,000 worili of bonds in an old magazine, where his father, the late Kobert Bonner, had concealed them. A kiss was given each juror by Mrs. B. R. Sutton, of Detroit, when llicjmy at Lansing, Mich., acquitted lier hus band of complicity in the State mili tary clotUing frauds. I t te KtoUned in S t Lonls tliat lones ---------------------. ^Is biA t b ^ aiix. of India c o n tln ^ tbe s t^ ^ F oreiam . The Prince of Wales has thanked tlie Rev. Dr. DeWitt Taimage, now on a trip around the world, for the efforts he has made through his religious newspaper in liehalf of the famine sufferers in India. Sir Alfred Milner, British Lord High Commissioner in South Africa, has sent a dispatch to the Colonial Office at London warning miners not to re turn to Cape T o w n from England. The French fishing on the Grand Banks has been a total failure tiius far, owing to the Inability of the fish- ei-mcn to procure bait In Newfound land waters. Self-government for the Boers was demanded by Campbell-Bannerman, Liberal leader, in a speech in Glasgow, Scotland. About 3500 Britisli prisoners, includ ing 129 officers, have been released by General Roberts at Pretoria. The rest, about 1000, have been removed by the Boers. The Ministerialists have won the elections in Italy by a large majority. Because of the scarcity of skilled apprentices the British gunmaking trade is being absorbed by continental competitors. Stephen Crane, author and w ar cor respondent, died at Badenweller, Germany. H e w as born at Newark, N. J., on November 1, 1871, and was the son of the Reverend Doctor J. T. Crane, a Methodist clergyman. Miss Mary H . Kingsley, well known as an African explorer and author, lied near Cape Town. Violent A nti-s-m itic riots have oc curred at Buelow, Germany. Serious fighting has occurred in North Borneo, where there is an upris- inir acainst the British Chartered Com pany/ Several British have been killed. American Minister Merry’s maUs wei-e robbed in the Post Office at San Jose, Costa Rica. Bubonic plague has apiH‘P.ri-d at Smyrna. The aiTival of the foreign guards at Pekin had a marked effect on the bearing of the Chinese toward foreign ers. Italy and France are consuming Am erican coal in large quantities and getting it $2 a ton cheaper than In Bngland. Ravages of cholera In the Bombw Good Timet For Farmert. TLere is a pleasing coutrast in t'aa returns received by the farmers at the present time as compared with the period of two years preceding the elec tion of President M o K inIe;. The American Agriculturist presents figures to show the great improvement that has taken place, estimating that the produce of the United States farms for the past year was wortii to the farmers over $1,600,000,000 more than in either ot the depressed years ttoted, which is an average advance o( thirty-one per cent, in values com pared with the low point. The live stock of the country is said to be worth $700,000,000 more than during the hard times, the staple orops $400,- DOO,0 0 0more, other erops$200,000,000 oiore, and the produce of live stock inch as meats, dairy products, hides »nd pelts, etc., *370,000,000 more. This ahange for the better in the value of farm products has completely altered the condition of the agricul tural classes. They have made money and have excellent prospects for the future, while their property has also appreoiated in value, K o w that they are enjoying a period of substantial prosperity, it would be an opportune time for them to give their active sup port to the good roads movement. The construction of good roads ia bound to |)e a source of considerable profit to the'farmers, as has beeu sat isfactorily demonstrated by past ex perience. Good roads constitute one of the best investmeuts for them that can be found, aud they can well afford the extra tax that will be required for their construction.— Milwaukee Sou- tinel. Same Old Farrot Crr* The pet theory of the free traders that trusts are ttio oiTspring of pro tection is rather rudely jolted by Mr. Mahin, United states Consul at Beiohenberg, Austria. In a report to the State Department lie says that although Austria maintains no pro* teotive tariff there is & wholesale movement in that country toward the formation of trusts, and that these combinations have acquired positions of control in various branches of manufacturing, industry, inclnding the making of sugar, paper, hats, shoes, knit goods aud gas plants. Il spite of this striking condition in a free trade country, ho\rever, we shall no doubt continue to hear from the calamity howlers that “ protection is the mother of trusts.” For experi ence has shown that the average par rot of this particular species cannot change its cry any more than a leop* ard can change his spots.— N ew York Mail and Express, They Couut ou Calamity. Eight years ago the’ Democratio party won the national campaign cu the Homestead strike, ever since which time the managers and leaders hail every strike with a joy that holds a promise of victory. News comes from Washington to the effect that parties high in the councils of fusion are hoping for a siriko, E ta n d in g ready to do anything which will tend to foment labor troubles the coming Bummer. A series of big strikes would be hailed by Bryan and h is Democratio orators as a godsend. ’They want an issue over which they can appeal to the passions of men laboring uq^ar misiortune. Bepublican prosperity is worrying the unwashed. W h a t they want is something wliich will upset present conditions. W ith another year of increasing prosperity and the show foir Democratio ascendency becomes mighty disconraging. The average Demooratio boss just dotes on indus trial war. Every strike which is fol lowed by distress moans votes for Bryan,— Davenport (Iowa) Kcpubli- oan. A Terrible Slew. A urlm Joke. The Democrats grumble because times are too good aud prices ot pro ducts too high; they say they would have things different if they were in trusted with power. A n d there is no doubt in the world about it; they would change things in the twinkling ot an eye, to rain and devastation. There is no joker so good to them as the joke that was told in grim earnest after the Democrats elected Cleveland and everything went to smash; when starving workingmen applied for work to get something to eat, theywere told to eat the loosters they bad paraded o n their hats.— SaU Lake City Tri bune. __________________________ They Now Have the Uollari. Thanks to MeKiuley prosperity, the followers of Bryan have no diffionltj in putting up the dollar for the Dem o cratic banquet, and thanks to Eepuh- lican success in 1896, it is an hones] dollar, too.— Seattle rost-lutelli g e n c e r .______________________ The Anitrallaa Babbit PcaU E va Gordon, a school girl, daughter of the chief Inspector of ‘ stock ol Queensland, in writing to some K a n sas school children from Brisbane, the capital « f that country, has this to say of the rabbit pest of Queensland: About twenty or thirty years ago two or three pairs of rabbits were imported into Queensland. N o w they go about in millions, eating as they go. and leav ing the sround without a blade of grass. In this country they also cliinh trees and eat the bark, so that there la no vegetation at all left for the sheep and cattle where the rabbits have been. The squatters must have wire-netting fences all around their ‘ruzis;’ that it -what you would call ranches. M en hav€ also been sent out by the government to poison rabbits, and hundreds of dead ones are to be seen often on a small area. Tl^e rabbits burrow in the ground, so the fences have to be put sufficient ly under the ground to prevent th6ix settipK^^- undemeat)i.">r-K«nm City. J g v ^ G old H ledal P riz e 1*re«tiae, 29 Cta. The Soleuce ol Life, or Self-Preservation, 865 paicea, tilth e D g ra v lo g s, 26 ots., p a p e i cover; cloth, fall g!it, 91,by mail. A book for every man, yoang, middle-aged or old. A million copies sold. Address the Peabody Medioal lastltute. No. 4 fialflnch St., Bos* ton, Mass., the oldest and best Institute in America. Prospeotns Vade Uecum fiee. 8iz cts. for postage. Write to-dky fox these books. They ace tbe keys to health, vigor, 8U<^eas and happine^. *‘W ot s dis hero in de papers about oChinese boxers?” demanded the pu gilistic idol. “W h e n de Chinks takes to de ring it’s time fer a< gentleman to git out o' de business.” Are You CmnK Allen** Foot-KaseT It Is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Tired, Aoblng, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into tbe shoes. Cutes while you walk. At all DruffRists and Shoe Stores, 26o. Sample sent FBEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The man who is above reproach must walk on stilts. To Care a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bbomo Quikins Tables. All druggists retund tbe money if It foils to cure. E. W. Gbovk’s signature on each box. 25c. _____________________ The one vice that all men are addicted to is advice. Carter’s Ink Is Used ExolnsiTely by the schooU of New York, Bostonand many other places, and they won’t use any other. High livers will soon be dining on roof gardens. Sweat and iruit acids will not discolor ;;oods dyed with Pctnah Fadeless Dtes. Sold by all dmggists. Some people looked at the eclipse throngh beer glasses. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the great blndrances to its attainment can be removed by Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti Nature is not always kind. Poets are born and not made. J- S. Parker, Fredonia, N. Y.. says: “Shall not call on you for the $100 reward, for I believe Ball’s Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad.” Write him (or particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Commerce doesn’t follow the iiag in a barroomi. T he Beat P rescrip tio n F o r Cbllln and Fever is a bottle of Gbovc’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simple iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 25c. The electric fan has arrived, and currants will soon be ripe. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nerrous- ness after first day’s use of Ur. Kline’s Urett ^erveReatorer.82triaI bottle and treatiaefree Dr. R. H. Kliwe. Ltd., 931 Arch S t Phils, Pa. ^frs. WInalow’sSootblnff Syrop forohildren teething, softens tlie gnnis, redaces Inflammft. lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Soc.a botll«. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ftsacongh cure.—J. W. O’Brib'’, :j23 Third Avc., N., Minneapolis.Minn., Jan.6.1903. C R A Y Why let all y\ur neigh- bors and friends think you ___________ must be m m 'yv.r. ^ older than you are? J Yet it’s impossible to look young with the color of 70 years in the hair. It’s sad to see young persons look prematurely old in this way. Sad be cause it’s all unneces sary; for gray hair may always be re stored to its nat ural color by us ing— m m H h i r v i 9 o r For over half a cen tury this has been the standard hair prepara tion. It is an elegant dressing; stops fall ing of the hair; makes the hair grow; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Sl.OO.bottte. Alldrtigtlm. “ 1 have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for over 20 years and I can heartily recommena it to tbe public as tbe best hair tonic in existence.” Mrs. G. L. Au>EBSOK,AprU 24,11*99. ____ E«tor,Tex. If yen do not obtain all the beneflta yon expected from the Viffor, write tbe Doctor about it. Address,Db. j. C. AT£B.Lowell, Msm. othsr Drag AddiotlMt. Tlie Tobbacco HsUt, Hem EjihaDitici W B IT E VS FO B i IIMIeil iH O K . J H I C K S ’ C A P U D I N E | I HEADACHE CURE | I ABSOLITELY SAFE AND SURE. | ♦ 15, 3g and 50c at all Drug Stores. ♦ D R A M A T I C S C E N E at •naoglof Owiag to a About a Reprieve. BUstak* “The dram atic interruption of the W right hanging over in Gretna,” said a New Orleans lawyer, “rem inds me of B strange and tragic episode which oo- curred years ago a t a little river town in Kentucky, where 1 first began th« practice of law. I’ll tell you the facts in a few words. A worthless w hits man named Jim Early had murdered an old farm er under very atrocious cir* cumstances. and was convicted and sentenced to death. As is often the case w ith such men. Early had a m ost excellent and devoted wife, and she moved heaven and earth to save his neck, but w ithout success. She did ev erything hum anly possible, and the day before the hanging, when she finally realized that her efforts wefe in vain, she made a form al application to the court to be allowed to have her hus band’s rem ains, which would otherwise have been turned over to a medical college. The next m orning the judge, in glancing over hla papers, happened to rem ember that he hadn’t w ritten the cfflcial order for Early’s body, and, do ing so in some haste, gave it to a clerk to deliver. The clerk in turn handed it over to an old deputy, saying, ‘Here, take this over to the sheriff right away. The Judge has granted that order for Mrs. Early.’ The old man. who was half-blind and deaf, totally m isinter preted the rem ark, and. supposing the paper to be a reprieve, started bare headed on a run for the jail. He ar rived ju rt as the poor woman was bid ding her husband good-by in front of his cell, and thrusting the paper into her hand he bawled out: ‘Stop it! Stop everything! Here’s a reprieve!’ For a moment everybody stood petrified. Then one of the officers began to un bind the prisoner, and Mrs. Early, sob bing and weeping and calling out that God had answered her prayers, flung herself into his arm s. The paper had fallen to the floor, and the sheriff* picked it up mechanically. He told me afterward that he felt as if he had re ceived a bullet through his heart when he read the contents. Instead of a re prieve it was an order for the m an’s dead body! I was present, yet I can hardly tell w hat followed. I only know there was a scene of terrible con fusion; th at they dragged the woman away by main force, and proceeded w ith the execution as quickly as they could. The terrible double shock left him so stunned that I doubt if he knew w hat was happening when he went through the trap.”—New Orleann* Times-Democrat. Most women can stand broken Eng lish in a servant better than they can stand broken china. D a v id so n c o lle g e , D A V I D S O N , N . C . Sixty-Fourth Year Begins Sept. 6tb. Classical. Mathematical, Literary. Scientific, Biblical, Commercial. Courses Offered for A.B.,B.S„and A.M. Terms Moderate, Location Healthful, Laboratories Complete, Teachiaf Thorocjii, Gymnasium Equipped. Send for a Catalogue, J , B . S H E A . R E R , PR ESID E N T . W anted for tliebflgt selling book ev«» •ubllsbed. 1,000 d«- K-eredU' Co.. JfC .. 1.100 In Anderson County. 900 In Cbarleston, 1.139 in M emphis. One agent sells 250 in one week. ti.OO to SIO.OO per day Bare. In answ ering slate your experience, if any.1 . L. NieHOLS at eo ., N o. 012-924 A ustell B u lld ln e . A tla n ta . Gs« At t e n t io n is facilitated if you menUon this paper when writing advet tisere. So. 2 4 R nEOMATISM poMtlTely curert ^y ••Whenmator Sl.25. nucuuATOi. CO..W W.104th et..>«vrlork. D # \ D e V NEV SIBCOVBRT; irtvMm MW W m J ■ naick r«li0f tnd coral WDiflt caM . Bookof t^itimoniaisaad 1 0 days*Vree. Or. * -B. SMSH’B lOHi. H i B. AtUata, »*. that way ? S e t our or w riti dIroot N O T A L W A Y S S A V H ) . T h e cbeape«t m noi the best, but tho kost is tho chaapost, and the beat Buggy is oon« too good. Then why practice economy ai tbe wrong tfnd? For a dollar or so more you get as good as can be made, and yon might as well reap the bencSt as not. Did it eter occur to ynu in RO CK H ILLTO T*^*’- w I N C H E S T E R GUM CATALOGUE FREE T dsiiiakH tW lM lK tlir R iflu,S b o tg iK ,n iA m n l1 iM Send same and address on a postal now. Don’t delay if joa are interested. W I N C H E S T E R R E P E A T I N G A R M S C O . ilo WINCHESTER AVENUE .... NEW HAVEN. CONN. ^ E O . E . N I S S E N & C O ..u » - “-™ IIIIUgQjlg Xannfactarera AI.I< K INDS Lightest draft, m ost 1----------- durable and finest finisb. D o not take one claimed to be as sood. If not sold in y eurto w fi, write us for^ prices. county ronrt A t tho time of hia aeathha was <i*bu8 supervisor Our syuipatliy is extended M i the bgr&iTfed fam ily MSbksvJlle, N. C. By F. *i. 3«ORmS; EbiTCR aKc= P u b u s b e S . I ENTBBBC a t THK POSiT OFFICE AT Moa£SVlLi.E. S . C., AS SECOND CLASS m a tter, MaV I2t e , 189!*, - • .i i ■ ■ ' ■_____ FOR 50 CENIS f e e itECOHP vrill lie ^ n t Id i i x y one from now until January 1st i 1901 for 50 cents in cash- This is a cash offef; ytfu ^et tW liaper foJ 8 months for BO cents in cash also pHzfe ticket: Prioduoe Market. Correct^ l?y Williams ft Anderson Corn, per b u . , . ; ........................... W h e a t, per. b u.............r .............. <5vm: iS Bacall per pound...; i......... Bacoii, W e s t O T.............,*-••• Hame. ,_t t e r .... I....: . . Iprinff CHitkeris. 7 12 10 12i 1012i LOCAl NOTES Alii) INCfflEH^S A N'ew !5cKeme; Public Speaklne, ¥h#re Will be spteking at Ches- iers school house by liepubllcans Satntdity night June thfe 23tdj in ClarkgVille towriship. Eveij’body comS out and h ^ t the iil3ubS dis- ciiSsM: RB^^BLiCAN COSVBNTtOK. throat and lun^ troubles. Children all like it and mothers eSdorse it: C. C. Sinford. A youri^ Oil city ge'nt calls his girl fevenge, )jecau.4e she is sweet. Small in size and creit in results are DeWitts Little Early Risers; the famous little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels. They do not gripe. C. C. SanfOrd. W heii is a smali baby like a , big banker?—AVhen he is a irtdth* child; iSome Of our t)emocratic frieilds We hear are telling the pOof men of the county that if the amendment is carried, aad & Inaii is too poof to buy shoes and clothes lor his chil drtu 8 0 he can send taem to school arc going to fam ish them free of charge. “Great Caesars ghost.’’ Do you believe it. jerico Sew s Kotcs. lafAgood liiie liadies Slippers at Williams & Andefs'on^. Mss Harris of Raleigh visiting at Mre. E. H . Pass. , & A full line Piques, Dimities and White Lawns at Williams & Ander- ions, Mr. Wnde Harris representing j)un & Co., wd5 lii town last week. :, Subscribe for thS Record, ohly 50 cfents until JauuaCy i.4t 1901'. ^ ^publican platform And eonstituHoiiW amendment on in- aide. ^T lats, nice Summer Hats cheap at Williams And Atdersons. G. W . Sheek lit*’taker will be in Mocksrille Siturdaj' June ICth. ia std a y . ®tJood Shoes, cheap .Shoes at Williams And Andersona. —Any one wishing attend Uraughons Business O owe^ at . Nashville, Tenn., can save ijioney • by writiMg to the liklitor the • it'sooED before they go Jas. MoGnire who attende.l thi reunion at Lofiisville K y., returii- ed last week. The ItECOBD’s/Subscription list ■’ continues to grow. 'Send us in a ' club of 10 and get tlie paper until September 1st., at ft<cents apiece, ‘ cash. ' gee Kew Home sewing machine ad on inside, for sale by I. S. ;Shield8, SiMllman X. C. Exatnj«e',oar low club rites, and get up' 141 isnbscribers and scud us ■ in $1,50 a o li^ t th.£ paper until ' September I'it A ll kind of 'f^etablcs are in ik' nih*>d at Cooloem^, «lso chickens ^!gB ^ 4 brtt<'r, MisB^Tiiutiie Enox yfevBland is Tisitei^ iier sister J. B . . Johnstoii. 19*About 25 i^g'crates on Land • and for sale. Gi;i around at the \ post office if Jtb need any. The iieteodist tire makin" ar- ■ raagemet:» to buiid a church at Coolws^iee. ® (e rail Joad has digcontlnned ■thfe pUs’ition of night operator at ‘ 'f^ sp lace. O. SI. H unt-we hear i Vill take a day positiou at the de pot bOob. "The sn-^'-'utendantof the furni- • ture factory,' Mr. fih'eu, has arriv- ’ed and taken charge, he brought several men with him. W e hope •everything will muvealong smooth- "ly. Harvest is here, w'e have begun to hear the hum of the reapers. J, T. liatledge is teaching a Sub scription school at this place, Mr. Katledge is a good t^ u c r . Miss Etta Green of W ilkes coun ty, is here ■»'isiting her sisters Miss Lula Green and Miss Mamie W al ker. Qniti; a number attended the comracncenieiit.at Cool Spring OU Friday June 1st. Sirs. J. Lee Kuriees has been on the sick list, but is now improving. Cr. W , Sheck tax list taker was at Kuifees Tuesday June 5th, B. F. Stonestreet is out taking •he census. Elder W . T, ftiitlcr preached for us on last Thursday night. Tliee will be singing here next Sunday evening. W ill W iii'^n aud family visited relati\1^ near X Koads last Sun day i’afguaht to (fall the Eepublicans of Davie assembled in tho cobl’i htjuse Monday June the 11th. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough was elected chairman, and A . T. Grant Jr., secretary. Tne following baiidldates were unamimously nominated, for the House, C. M. Sheets of Shady Grove, for sheriff, J. L. Slieek, for ^ I s t e r of Deed?; B; O. MOrris, for tr&snfer, ti. li. Vogler, for surveyor, M. B . Chaffin, for coron er J. W . Bailey, for commissioners C. G, Bailey. W . P. Furches and J. M. Cain, Dr. M. D. Kimbrough was reelected chairman of the executive committee. A central committee ou registration was ap. painted for the cdahty as follows, AI. D. KitnblWUgh. A . T. Grant Jt.; add E. H , Morris, and 'each towbship was instructed to, elect thtee of its ’most active Kepubli fans to look after the registratioii of voters. A t the Conclusion of the convention .4.. H . Price of Salis Dury and AUorney (ieneral al.ser made fine speeches to ti good crowd, much enthusiasiti prev.oiled. The conyeutioil was attended by a good cro^Vij considering the buisy time among the farmers. It was com posed largely of country people. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted. W e the Eepublicans of Davie county in couveution assembled do hereby endorse the wise and patri otic administration of President W ell as Lucy is takliig a rest I thought I would write some for the B<K5ord, andsec if itw ouldbepiint ed Old Blind Joe. All who suffer from plies will lie glad to learn that DeWitts Witch Hazel salve will give them instant and permanent relief. It will cure eczama and all skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. C. C. Sanford. Before slates were used people multiplied on the f a ' x of (he «arth The Chinese ask ‘*bow is j-our liv er?” instead of “how do you do?” for vffed tke llvdr is active the health is good. DeWitts Little Early Risers are famous little pills for the liver and bowels. C. C. Sanford The economical baby puts its toes in its mouth to make both ends meet. Iv} poisoning-, poison wounds and all other accidental injuries may be quickly cured by usinff DeTVitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is also a cer tain cure for piles and skin diseases Take no other. C. Ci eanfdhi; Get up a club of ten Bubsoiber and send uS $1.50 and we will send you the Record until September 1st 1900; Single namC 20 cents each, ciwli in advance. Reports show that over fifteen hun dred lives have, been saved through the use of One Minute Cough cure. Most of these were cases of grippe, croup, asthmaj whooping cough, bron chitis and pneumonia. Its early use prevents consumption. C . C. Sanford. Don’t forget The Becobd’s free m ft offers: A 20 Carolina Cook Stove, aSet of Fnfiiiture (.3 pieces,) a Good Sewing Machine, a Chatta nooga Chilled Plow, aiid a Bern ington Bfeeeh-loading Shotgun. Oue dollar pay3 fOr a year's sub acription and two tickets; 50 cents six ilicjntlis aud oue ticket. Frank C. Bro^^ ■%'holc.sale aiid Rstall Dealer ir, G EN EPxA L MERCHAXDls,. —------------- ■* C bilPLFTE LIXl’OF D l!^ Be^i Stock of Shoes in the State HEADQUAETEBSs FOE (il!(ji vi;,,-,. A COJII-].!,-).;;'IX OTHEE W OEDS I H AVE GENEEAL MEECIIAXDisk I W ill be glad to have you call. Your;, R3cord A gents. The following gentlemen are au thorized tb take subscriptions for thie EEcOED: M. W . ilackie, fadkiilville, J C. ii; I. EeaviS, CfoSs lioads Church. W . G. l?atteison, East Bend. C. B. Eeavis, Footeville Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Marler. A P. Woodruft, Boonvaie. Corner Fourth aiid jfaiu Street.^, gtlSBED EVKBT 1 B. H. M OBBI8 F H A N K fj. Ttt. • vsX{) 5 lor R. B. CRAWFORD, & C0„ Ram on beats Them All- 1 -L Sign o f................ Lion an d Anvil. II W instoii, I, hHk to fill. Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and irritate the stom ach. After each meal take a teas- poouful of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. It digest what j*ou eat and will allow you to eat all you need of what you like. It never fails to cure the wor^t cases of dyspepsia. It \s fJleasant to ake. (-■. C. Sanferd. Henry BisselL Hatton. Arkansas; saj^s: I.cannot find words to explain the worth of Ratnmon’H Ijver .Pills andtiamons Relief also. I .sufferea with bilious colic for vear.s, aud the jVh^ iS asituat^ nofgreat trust t t e ^ f Ramons Liver pills. I . have ■jold drug’s and medicines for 27 years.. <tui. have handled all kinds of patent riied icines, Ramons beats them :-li. Ij nave sold and uned Kamons f^r ten [ years with always the greatest s^atis. ‘ faction. Hundred-; of custome?i will | testify that Ramuns Liver PiJls are; the best family medicine they have i ever used. I wish every family had a i trial dose in their bous'j today.—For sale by J. Lee Kurftes. --------Tii3 R lsh t Piaoa^to- Buy Y o r ^ X W j S f f T M Cook stoves, 6 ® 1 Pamijij o 0 1 ) ^ 3 1 : T O Jones calls his dog Hickory cause he ha.s a rough bark: be- Starvation never yet cured dysjlep- sia. Persons with indigestion are al- Dr. M. D Kimbrough, P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n . Omic First door South of Hotel Davie MOLKSVILE N. C. i ready halfatarved. They need ijlentj JudgS Hunt’s Consumption Newfc F ro m E phesus. Mfa. .Sarah Veach visili fatht;r Itansom Foster Suuda lier , her } . I>ee Knrfees i.9 in out' berg today. MissJfaouie Bess<iL’t of.Tdfu^lem who has been spending some time Un Salisbury returned home Fri day. Everlieart is fight Tlie special taxes due by lawyers physicians aud dentists, due June 1st ISIOO. Please renew, auil oblige. . J .L , Sheek ' aierifif. ill's, G, W , sick. Hf-rrah! for the Eecord. UOGUEKY. Sam Collett living on the Morris plantation near Cooieemee was into see u8 last Friday, and told us of some one breaking in his smoke house on Thui-sday night, instigstt- ed by the devil, and not having the fear of God before Ihenii did feloniously lake, steal and catry away one shoulder and one midliiig and possibly more of his bacon. This is an ontrageous piece Of busi ness, for Sam is an hoiicst, hard working man, and having , recently lost one of his handK, its pretty hard on him. A man that will steal from such a man a$ Sam Col lett, is too mean fof th« devils worse job- W e trust the rogiic will be caught. This is a new thiug for old Jerusalem^ Cm-e digest v.'bat you eat so the body can be nourished while the worn out orgaps ar.i being reconstructed. It is the only preparation known that will instantly relieve and completely^:ure all stomach troubles. Try it if you are suflfering from indigestion. It ford. The only perpetual tiling about perpetual motion is its failuie, Old prtpdi'.s lor said at 1 •'> csnt per huudred at the Ekcobd office. Mr. Ayeock speaks h e r e on the JSIh. The show will not be com plete ■without Bed Shirts aud a fe.v Winchesters. Our old friend W .'J. Beeker of ■IcrutKilom died la.'it week. He wai agiMHlman. and a |;ood citizen Tlie family has our»yiupathy in their afflijiliou. >>igine for sale.—One 1 0 borse thtasher engine for salff or AVill e.x- ehange fora good heavy -worli'teatii Kxperieuced laud sawyer wanted, inquire a: tbj»oflioe. G. W. Green &&)», PUBLIC SPEAKING. CanaX. G.l i We h+vc seat o-.tt a lot of bill i .-ind we hope onr ffiends will les «pond.< We neeil ilie money, or wewouil not send out these* bills-. M iisaGimli m attertoeach one of yO>i ■fmS it amounts to- right much tons. M 'c-arafrjiilgtowrve the iKStinleresl of tho peoph, and want you to M pnS’aAi yonean. J,W . Summers Esq., o f Salis- farj’ paid us a visit Monday and snlBcribed to the Beeord. 'fh e friends-of G. A . Bingham iu Davie eoDinty will bea» ot Lis d ttth with sorrow. Mr: Bingham lived at oue tim e in this connty, WMl-his father was clerk of the There will be speaking at Tnren tin6,» school house ^on Saturday u i^ t Juue IGth everybody come oat and hear the issues di«:u6sed. An anti amendment, and anti elec tion law club will be organized. All persons r«^rdless of past party afiUiations are invited to come out and join in preserving the rights and libevtie.^ of the great common people. W ilt diySde tiioe with the ! Democrats. W m .M cKiuley.and we renew o«r|—kJoc:;d;1;;;;S allegiance to the great and ever lasting principles [of the Bepiibli- ran party, and urge oirf I’fiBnds of all parties to join with us iu up holding the pBtiy which has brought pfogjifelrty to the co-intry abolished teriup houses, and Uemo- j will certainly do you good. C. C. San cratic badges. We point with pride to its past record and hale with delight its present and future efforts in behalf of an extended coniinerce with the world, which promises a maiket for the products of the tanner and the raauufaclure, and gives employment to the labor er in a’.l avocations at better and more remuneiative prices, W e endorse the coursc of our Senator the Hon, J. (1 , I'ritchnrd, who ha.s brought to the attention of the people of the United States, the effort of the Democratic party ofNorth Carolina and other South- rn States to nullify the constitu tion of these United States, which guarantees to every nian a right to vote, and to h!<v^ a voice in the election of its servant»i W e furth er endorse the course of our able representative the Hori. E. Z.- Lin- ney who has exposed the rotten and infamojis methods of the fleino- cm tic pa rty in the elections, who haye by force fraud aud intimida tion denies to the people the rights to clect its represeutiitivcs- W e denouiice the Democratic piirty iu S'orth Carolina for violat ing every promise aud p'led^e to the people made in 1898. We' denounce them for the foi-ce, fraud and murder resorted to at the .’last election. W e denounce tho amendment audelestionlaw passed by the last l^islatiire aimed and intended to deprive the poor and nnfortuiiate psople of this state of and BroMhits Cure. It surpasses all other remedies i known for (jonsumption, Bronchitis, 1 Croup and Disordered Lifsri It curcs | when all else fails If your druggist; rtogs lidt keep it, send dircct to Judge Gerirge E; Huiit, Ijexington, N. C. Price iW cents jter bottle;For sale by C. C. Sanford. i C A l Till T" Ten R( 108 Wcsl Fiftii St.WINSTON.: Arriral and Depa;'ture of Trains; j SOUTH BOCND—Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksvllle..................1:0(1 p mLeave Moi’.ks'^itle.;: i •......... B:00 p m J'foriTP iforJ.'D. Leave Mocksvillc................... ":ir, amLeave Mscksville...................11:50 am Jheiv riglits, liberties and votes. GUTRAGEOTJS. A sturdy sou o f toil, a man who ins)k«s his bread by the sweat of Ife brow, was in to' siSe ii» a few «J»ys ago, and h« was eo Ei^mbH- caa- «th«r,;bnt be is agakst the a- lusodmcut, told ns how h e had been iusulted by one of th e SiiH- ■Kwsites because he was ag»i'B«<l tlie amendment. Its pretty hard for a tmam fo fakr the insuUs of these fellows, we have not given any, aud we have hot made up car Bjiad to-take any.- Public speaking;: There will be speaking b? the Bepublicans at ' “Gander H ill’ Pinos Organs And Sewing Macbines. If yon are thinking of Ijuj iii^ a piano or organ be stiure to seetheC E O W N PIANOS or OEGAXS before you buy, they stand at the head of the list. I also, «ell other leading makes, such as D. II. Ealwiu & Co. W . W . Kimball & Co Xeedhain & Co. E. P ;>.r pentei' & Co. aud Fa and andVcrtcy OBGAICS. EW HOME. a-<id other high ade SEW IXG MACHI>:KS, at- tachnieiU« an'd needles for all inachine.s. N^Vite for lowest cash «nJ time prices which are as low as tlie I'.west wlion quality is considered, Your.=( to serve, SpillmaiJ, I S , ( J . l . S . SH IE Lm . AVaut your trade and will gi-, e yuu Stylos oi Bed-EoDni Sets, Odd Dresso!-. iOo:; T Beds, A\’;i'>hstaiid.s, Loniigi.'?. iihii ;iii . b2 fouail in aii Up T'.i Date Ft'KNil'i';;!; '!()! v SOMS NEW and BSACTIFUL DilSISSS in 3I33S3, C;!.;;':':?. ■ A\'6 also have a Ik-autiXiil Line';;:! Thfe Xfiwn^uglnnil and Xte‘lhu!>i - Eelial)jj; a[Stey Organs aiul the :!i; Eoldbv U-, aiid no; i-e;'ommo:Kt;!'i h', V.'T. Iviiov.ii. All Goods Soid for Cash er Couie'Urour place aud if you arc in!t i i:o more, but if we treat you OSGAHS FEOM $20.09 UF. PIANOB FEOS ;cALL RROTHERS ' ■Jlrtuul'actnrei'Si’ A;j:r-uts, i W IXSTOX. . . X . C Branch Kouse: MAETllsT^VtLLi;, V A hnv For SaTeby Lee Kurfees. 6. T. GLASCOCK & SONS. G R EEN SBO R O , N . C.^ ffOITNdESS AND M A CH IIISTS, JlaDufaptWers of Turbine Water 'V\Tieels, The CAlJOl r : i - S1 0 VJ2 , Heating Stoves. COal G^ates, Conntry Holh.-v ' i*ions, Oasiings and Feed Cutters. I Lowest Prices Oil Everytiiii^' ia 0,;r L;n. ;-c>. SPECIAL DESCIUPXro:,. J-gr* Kvcry Ariu%o It- f.i.aii'iaitd iu school house near 'Fork ChuTc'nij. jj Siitui'day night June che IGth EveryboiJy coiae'otrt a!i:l hw r the iSBnte dfeensaed.- at M C t 'K a V I L M .- N . c . "Business N otioes. Of This is to certify that I ot>'etted the envelope containing Gun Prize Ticket and fotfjfd' that Number 4 5 6 drew the gun'. P. M. .TOSNSON. A ll miBif are not homeless,- feuc ‘ *wtte are home' less than otters. Jfeglect i’a the short st ep so. m a n y ! a k e from a cough or cold to conejm p I flbh. T he early m e o f O ut Minute Coogh Cure prev enta consumption, lit is.the onfj' harmless rem edy that , T erdm m ed iate r e s u '*^ . tt a |This space belongs to W. A. Bailey vance N. C. agt, foi* the Celebrated CHAMPION, REAPERS Ap MOWERS who onftppravaltoyonraddrea.-? W lTKO 'dT A S ^ D a s Y Q V Hw h ee l; ® v e c o lo r, h e u jh t ............e>.-uiur. h e is h t oC'tram u T O l: W H E E L f . O. D. on ..am in e IC fu lly befopj you accipt J*- '* c laim fo ric , a n d a U rifer wlict i th.'i.J price fro m im y oue “J, o is t ^ .SoTMiTM. “ M U H T H S S E ' ^ ' a t o u r S p e c i a l A g e n t 's ‘ “ S L '',,? ;-.Is the greSS'Banjala in a ... . to^uiyH O w h w lo n Che niarkft.a:i<l J<^. If y o u d o n o t find i t fta we reures^iit- M ^ r F A O T l T l E R S >ird tM.> o u r 1 9 0 0 M O D E l A T W 5 0 l I y " .'» f x n a d e to se c a re a i?iw,nrvf*---a n d ta k e ord ers. O urafrento nial>e ------------------OHS. ____ . linproTcUu « K u « b ir , boyal'A T cficrow n:th e e asie st Tu:iW Qg kiiovm :im o s te ip e n siT e tire a o n th e ip a rk c t •- ' sad d le; ^ d a b , to o ls and block, m aro o n o r c o a c h ^ t;n . ;» m uah ed nick elin g o n tUl bneW o f m a te ria l fliAt ifoes in to tUls roacfli» a n to o b o n d w ith each bicycle. FREE ,m e te r: o t a U K b g n u le floor puior- >»" 5 pe rfec tly satlsfled. SPEGil UNABLE to bie supply honses adver^“ and ho!I a-** toOTBtripp^s or«9.75 .-'^’'V'Vnv(• WJSECOSTMLO J;sam ples a n d *3;' "V;- U.v,, : * tfo aiiT banV orl-n-ir.f-‘ K -- •nee d ire c t f ro n f i-IA* . - W e h a v e so re ra lh u n d rC -d S p.awh;jUM6ome^o^ornsajn^lis unqu^ion^'We l -M h m W (^ iU se n d y o u lettei-s o f i^pference d ire c t f ro n i.f .iir 5 ^ si ' ^ SU ESO EIBS?^. J M V IS SECOED From Fow 1901 rar 50 csr; V,r-' „py, One Year, opy. Six Month*,I . 't. Three M onti I g V I L L B , S * C . I^ U B U C A K For President irm.T.TAM Mo o r OHM For Viee-Pre h :T E B C .P R n OKXOHTHCAI (-Of Congrees, 7 rf JOHN Q- H q o r TADKf Governor—SpEi| ilfurd. 1 Lieutenant Go| CKKRV, of Rlci I Secretary of Sta| of Leroir. ate Treraurer - | fcton. I State Auditor—I dlson. |State Supt. of Pi - N. C. E nolishJ Attorney Generl lEiii of D avidson.r Commissioner ol H S 'E Il - V l.K X A N D ll C'DmmiHsloner l | r. S. M aloy, of I Corporation Cod [yn'olds, of ForsJ ain. County T iJ I House of llepr| eets. ISheriff—J. L. SI Uegister of Dei Treasurer—E. H I'oroner-^. W. Surveyor—M R (.‘ountv Coiaini y J, M. Cain, W .Senatorial 1 . Pinms of Yadl ion 15 of m law QiJ F ull C. 15. T hat I township, wa ^ rutnishea w oot prepared s le<li and it sha en the hours < 1 sunaet, un ea icepted), fort [ the day for ell » books, as hi to keop open* kistration of a J within such ( Cinct, and enti >• That the J *e<i for lagiiiti I second Satut 'u. That on ! the pferiofl eiatrar shall J ®tiou liooks precinc Kistration of ^ f iDDEli 'Wait l-iW ty ■per, Pi •ph couiity. a , 190«j in a ^ i v t t n d t *P4eeh «t saw sx s :-3ar>" |lJealcr Iq ^Ha n | i ' ’^' <;ooD s. Uie State I <i«0!'E I<ijr^. [a x d is u :. *'• Truly, f K t . B R o iS rjf, h 'riv .s x o x r : o . . " ^ ^RS D i | ' i n s t o n , K ,| ^ i^ cu r------ M Iffipian S T J e , A L l B R Q F s ir n ita r a [ N S T O N i N- \!(U I:.;!;;;^:i^ i;i ;!l |c-s,-:cr-. iiliiiiy Tii'.iW- p 'h - ’< ;i!iil ;iti •'•iu;'^!i| IxiTr;;;: ;for>K. C H i;:"R SZTs asl P i;-i::rt.' aini j'r^:ie. | i ’iui;.-s. ;!iiii ili'Ci’-Jj |N'ee:iLui!i : '.irs * ■i;iit, :is ihvy -5i t ( is ;i(il tl-«',(0il >i;;l:' ';**] <-;it! :ij;:!ir.. m C*K %-^AcaajiJ^ Jn app^vai. fS?nPt*D»?3 ffiT.ra the ia.rsri.-iX ■ •uccUl terf»» R ecord Dane Kficord, ,CB,ISBED EVBET WEDNESDAY. 6 t t MOBBI8. Eaitor. „8I(SOFSCBSCBIFTION: «c»pf. OM Y e"' ■ ■ ,«.»r. Si>£ Month*, - • *Mpr. Three Months- - tl.00 50 25 ariLi.*,s.c. ju n e 20 X90o ^ ^c b l ic a n t i c k e t . , For PKsident 1900. Trm.T.TAM JIcKUHiEY ' OK OHIO. Por Vioe-Piesident. jETEBC. PR ITC H A B I) ' OF SOKTH C iEO U K A . I For CoDjtm®, 7th District. JOHN Q. HOLTON OK TAUKIN. 1-BUC.4K STATE TICKET. IvG overnor-SpESCER B. a d a u b, ■GailftU'd. I'or Lieutenaot Gov^rllor,—Cl a u- sDockeev, of Richmond. I'or Secretary of S tate—J ' P aB- r of Lcroir. t State Trersurer — L. L. JENKINS Lfiton. r SUte Auditor— T. S. ROU-INS, ■dison. t .Sate Supt. of Public In st ruc- - X. C. E.volish, of Randolph, r Attoraey G eneral—Z eb V a n c e ItLSER. of Daf idsoD. r Commiitf ioner of A ip'lculturc — LAnSEa AI.EXANDEB, of T yrrell, I'or tommiM8ioner Labor and P rin t- l-T . S. M aloy, of noclcinpham . lor Corporation Com m issioner,—C , llteYXOLDs. of Forsyth, J. A, FVank l-Snin. County Ticket I'orHmwe of H epre»entative»—C. Isheetii. r Sheriff—J. L. Sheek. |« r Ifcgiatcr of Deeds—B. O. M or- torT reaiiurer-E. E. V ogler. forl'oroner—J. W. B ailey. rnri-urvcTor—M Chaffin. I'or (.'ounty Coim nissioners—C. O. !ct. j. M. Caic, W . F . Furches .Seotttorial Ticket, f. I'. Pinnii of Vadlcin. on 15 of the Elec* I Law Quoted In FuU. against flte ameMHitieit y<» enam y i n i iky wife iuid a& dyonr wife, u id W Uht W 1K6 nuide t6 jovH w ith nccroca, aod t miU willing t6 sbS6i\dc!lr liiy gnn ito inslite 'jtatt do f t,- One of the Bidkt onti^geoaB and diB^raoefdl things we hare read is in the Baleigfa Post of June 13th in which a Senator rem arked to Sena tor Stanback, “ th at if it were not for the eonserrajHsm of the lawyers some of tMii, B ap rem itoort would tw im p e a iM and kieked out office before next Saturday night.” O nr Dem oiastio friends beaded by the Simmons machine are getting dd^perate, since they have llfcirned th at the people are not going to endorse their methods. They have read the handw riting on ihe wall, and desperation disgrace and anarchy would be resorted to if they th o u i^ t it would aid them . Its indeed fearful to contemplate, the idea of rssortin^' to impeach m ent in order to carry an eleetion. Its a blnff<rf course, they have the power to overturn a cordinatc branch of th,e state government in their greed for office. W henever a Judge coounits treason or other high crimes aud misdemeanors, o r other offences for which an im peachment would be proper, he should be dealt w ith, bnt to sug gest im peadim ent agunst an hon- erable court because it has exercis ed its canstitutional rights, and be cause its decisions have shown that the l^ s h itn re of 1899, was leck- leA and incom petent is a new m e thod o'* the Simmonsites to destroy freedom and popular goiem taent in thi* state. W h at nexlt COKSTITirriOli INVOLVED. 1‘flsc. 15. That the registrar ol townsliip, ward or precinct 1 be fmnisbed with a ro s tra * B bool prepared as hereinbefore dt and it shall be his duty 1 the hours of 9 o’clock a. ■•ad sttuset, ud each day, (Bnn- | ««pted), for twenty days pre lag Uieday for closing the regis > books, as hereinaiter pro to keop open said booka for f^gigtration of any electors le- pK Within such township, ward *iact, and entitled to regis- [•'on. That the said books ahall jtlosed for regi«tratioB a t sunset |tl*e second Satufday before «Mh That on each S a tu N ^ t Oifeptriod of t i t r a t i o n , f^twtrar shall attend iHth W8 P’tatiou books at the ptdUdi; “"Xhis precinct or ward fcr f “^ tratio n of rW eis.” ViDDEJi \jfAIT8 TO SHidl; f*>e Lilwrly KcgiaUi, it dlutO' “ "“‘y. i<« it» tosne of at that Plaot, W «d. ’ qort«j him {■•^rou gn to -im D B M dC SA fS V 0 6 m s ^ m m m m - . w e vaH «uls% \i*l o f man’d jiaarty” in Pender eonnity, OT^<X which is the iqipointment of Alftled Uoyd, colored, as a magiB" trate. Ap>Amm _ _________^_____^ pointed i s m agistiiU s in Craven county by the Democratic machine were AIexandl6r B assaiM Jtesse Brooks. Miles Shepard, colored, was on the ^mocratic ticket, and was 16 lecteq and pnt in the office of C!or ooCT fef Craven county. h. In 1878 this t)em ocratic Board of JuaticM ofthe Peace of W arreu connty, which had been elected by the Democratic Legislature, m et to elect Connty Commissioners, and elected a colored m an named W ill iam A lexander Boyd, Senator Sullivan had l:eard this story ahd th at was one of the reas ons he votedtn seat M r. Quay. A U nited States Senator is un> der a solemn oath, and the issue presented in the Quay ease invol ved a grave oonstitntloiial qneH- tion. In such ease a Senator has no right to allow Limself to be in fluenced by personal or political considerations, and yet. If the fads are as set forth in the above story, Senator Sullivan had a meas ure of justification for his votK. The above few lires from the Charlotte O bserver contains matter for serious thought to every voter in the State. Every man who pre sents him self for re£i>>tration takes a solemn oath ju st as did Senator SulHvau to support the constitution of the U nited States, and when one thinks of th at oath when he gois up to the polls, oan he allow political considerations, and wnti- ment force him to vioU tethat oath! Is n o tag rav e con.stitutional qnes tion involved in the suffiage am endm ent brother Caldwell and if so should not the voter pause be fore he violates that. oath on A u gust the 2ndt W hen a grave con stitutional question is involved in any measure subm itted to the peo ple, is not the oath they have tak en as binding upon the individual voter, as upon the Senator in con gress! Ko m atter of expediency, s^ tim en t and ^*rty consideration should swerve him , or cause him to violaii th at oath wdemly taken to suliport the kiWB and the con stitution his goTemment. I( Senator SuIUvan did wrong in vot ing for H r. Quay in the Senate of the U nited States, every voter who vdtes for the Conatitntional am end nlfent in A ogost w ill do wrong. iU cetb tiiM b esntlM iien, from Ihe Ofawrvaia podtion and yon dre ■pU led to a M re a t the condu i t that; yrid are ikring wrong, ^ e v a a iC D o if BorandE abont it TiHir own l« g U atu n brothw Oald- # d l, b y itiM to lM tw e e k in am- 6idiaK th e am endm ent adm itted H eyondqoeftioa lh a t iti M iNtitu tionaUly was c ^ e m e ly doubtful btsidea ymifi^Kisiatnre wentsqoare B M «eafli«ciinnlonofthat list of 163 0 M ia e M 3 b w j i s rito Iiad liid itw w eo iM litatio n al. B ht ite f c a fe V ftite , fe . m m -Trei.-inCTr-— --w 20 ISO©. Joseph C. H ill, colored, was elM^ed a Justice of the Peace for New Hanover county, by a Demo cratic l^ ^ la tu ie a n d ‘'practiced in W ilm in ^ n fo ra num ber of years —and until his “ practice’’ berame so shady that he had to quit and get ontof the town. Tillery, N. C-, A ugust 25,1898. In 1892 the Pnpulists of Darden andJam esville townships, M artin county, nominated Joe Swinson, a white maii, for township con stable, while the Democrats nomi nated Joe Bay, a colored m an. Swinson polled 128 morevotes than Uay aud went up with his bond The Democratic Commiasioners i«- fnsed to accept his bond, but did accept Bay’s bond and p u t him in office over his victorious opponent. T . E. M cC^key. Ifote.—TbrM Democrats signed the nc^roesibond. n o u : su p p lem en t to O e m d i^ tic H an d S o o k O e to b ^ 1898. I, J . M . Bryan, a citizen of B la den connty, N. C., do say th at Enoch W . Easters, a colored Be- publi(5an politician, was appointed a Justice of the Peace in the coun ty and state aforesaid in the year 1877, and th at I heard Jrfin H. Clark Bsqnire, thtS Democratic Representative from said connty at that time, say that he had him the said Easters app»inted, J . H . Bry^n. Sworn to and subscribed before me Septem ber 2, 1898. W . J . Sutton, C. S. C. idaAsa 6 i WHtrss.” b6 iusked to ^ t6 the polls 4 b d aid in yonr own W^t'Sdattoift . W ill yon doiH No ft times no, comes up iTn>i]ik th^ i]ioaatain fiistnedk of w ^- tebi K c^hC atolina, and the lefaiii b ia U e i Ap by their unfortunate *fhitfe biethi^n in central and east- erii Carolina, and Simmonism is to be fdiiever buried on A ugust the 2nd. BheinbMirt V^f Lincoln and McXeill of Brunswick say no. A s Isaac said to Abraham his tath- Ar. “ Behold the are and the wood, but where is the lam b for a burnt offering. Old A bhiham that God fearing servant of the God of hosts, looked upon his son who had helped to ^rep are the altar for the cacrifice in obedience to his God, who had commanded him to offer up his son Isaac, no doubt with tears in his eyea, said ‘-my son God will provide him self a lam b for a burnt offering.” Grand old man I can see liim and feel the anguish of his soul. On the other hand take the intolerant Simmons m a chine who propose offering np in August the poor and unfortunate v'hit^ men of N orth Carolina, a sacrifice to the greed of office and power of these politicians of the east. W ho commanded itf Not God for he is not in anyiSriBe con nected with the Simmons Reil Shirt winchester crowd, not the people for they were promised And pled ged in 1898 that no such sacrifice would be made So who has com manded this autocratic to tram ple upon the rights and liberties of the people! w ho m y countrymen! Answer, the i>oliticians after a job, the wisK men from the east who have planned and schemed to rob you of your rights, bou^hl; with blood of your sires a t Kings Moun -1 vord who would make such a tain, Guilford court house am i j,*arge. It is, we learn made by Yorktown. w ill you be sacrificed! s^me m dicals. bnt our people know Thats the question, t|,e character of these meu. They ____________________have no self respect aud nobody else respects them- They are not entitled to the respect of people, becanse they do not respect ihem selves. It is wonderful how low down some people can )^t in politi- ctil m atters; with w hat uublnshiug effnmtery they can iuvent false hoods, until they become like the being referred to in I t is the pcior mam’s ptrty^ K im tenths of its faem ben are p ^ men How utterly absurb, then, is the false charge th at che republicans are trum ping up to deceive thti un wary in order M give some color td it. they quote something from a Yankee newspaper, whose owners' and editors are, we have always understood, Bepublicans, th at G en. W . B . Cox, who lives in W ashington, told a i% ^ l^ r th at if the Democrats succeeded they would disfranchise the ignorant ne gro. B ut Gen. Cox publishes over his own name a declaratiou th at he never said that and never said any thing like it, for he well knew that if even the Democrats should . suc ceed ^ d should have control of the legislature they would be power less to disfranchise anybody; The constitution forbids it, “The constitution gives the right ofsnffnlge to all male persons over 21 years of age not disqualifi ed by [crime, and the legislature cannot add or take away a letter from that. T hat can only be done by the people themselves, aud the Democrats will never subm it any proposition to the people to take from a man his light to vote, Ko DemocTat has^ever proposed such a thing. The charge is only inten ded to miidead, to deceive, and to make political capital. It is en tirely false. There is not a Demo cratic convention th at would not spit upon a man who m ight make such a proposition. There is not a Democratic candidate for office who would n»t pledge him self most solem.iIy ag-,tint it. There i i not a ntiin who has nny respect for his 1 S atof F a m it ^ (8pM <w) i 3e* ln « 9UCUAI& iiStove. i Chattanooga IB em liisid n ^ o t V i^. Oaa dollar piays for th R E C O R D tiio year ahd ydu get two tickets; 50 cts. ifdr six months, and you getota^ ticlk- et, . ^ Send in your subscription and get the paper during the camnaign ^ P opulist R ead, T H E S E C R E T G IV E N A W A lP• The Chailotte Observer, the leading Democratic paper, in Its issue of June 6th, 1900, editorially says: The struggle of the white peo- jde of K orth C arjlina to rid them selves oi the danger of the rule of ui^roes and the lower classes of bites is being watch 3d w ith in terest outside of the state.” Poor w hite men of K oith Caro lina, read the above taken from the Charlotte Observer, its an in sult to your poverty and misfor tune. It clearly indicates the true extent of the machine elem ent in control of ;M r. Goebel-Simmons Ko am ount of explaining by the astnte editor oi the Observer can wipe out this insult to the poor un fortunate w hite men of N orth Caro Una. I t was no doubt a Slip of the pen b a t it came from the heart. The pntpoae and intent of our Demooratio friends areeleariy d e- fined and discoioaed. “ Th e poob E« OU8BBI OF w h it e s” are to be dim inated along w ith the n^ro es in order to m ake N orth Carolina everlasting Democratic, and pro vide iiu ofiice for t h w nigger squallcrs, aud destroyer! M the sacred laws and constitution of the U nited States. “ WiiCn lovely woMib stoops to folly. And fl&ds too late th at meu be- tt4 j. W hat charm can Soothe her mel- ad«b«dy. W hat art can wasK her sins a- T o n h « T « lje8 H tM a y ^ « w l de- o eired b y tlie $ImnK»s ittM hine, by the bnA en promiaeB and. pled “ A ll Populists who vote against the am endment should be cause<! to see red blood and smell it fresh and hot.” , Dem orator It is unfortuiate for any political party to be infested w ith such speakers as th at. Civi lized people ought to walk off and i ‘•organized the Populist H and book. «. R. swrirs cwitGt. tOMeroii. k M M lAar m M M t I m W* krpHWMMMBnkltapm. I» |( w lnri. Tibf mtimn, u t ttm m p o irtmMntf. KMUckiflMnnlir n d b i m kM wmm'« e>puiu ,m tr w . a. 1 leave them to speak alone.—O ur Homo. The above was clipped from a populist paper. Such expressions made by our Democratic friends, are not calculated to m ake popu- ists foil over each other in getting to the polls to vote the Democratic ticket. How any man who loves his state, who loves liberty and injustice can vote for such men is beyond our com prehension. O ur P opulist friends are getting a great deal of abuse, and its candidate for A ttorney General got a ‘ nice dose of rotten ^ g s ” from our Democratic friends at Shelby on the 2nd of June. Ju st keep up your egg throwing if th at is your idea of decency and fair play. The people are doing their their own thinking all over North Carolina this year. One M r Sim ms recently made a speech down j ^ ti^ e t can, by prem nting it Bast and is reported to have said, the Editor, get the gun. _ A ll thr “ W e 'W IIX CABBY THE AMEND MENT IF WE ;HAV^ TO MAKE A GBAVE YAKD OF NOBTH CABOI.I- B ecord A gents. The following gentlemen arc an thorized to take subscriptions for tbc Becobd: M. W . M ackie, Y adkinville, N . C. D. I. Keavis, Cross Boads Church. W . G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Kea\TS, Footeville Ben Shore, G rant. S. F . Shor Shore. J . C. Pinnix, M arler. A P. W oodrufl, Boonfille. NA.” Now is that not nice talk for a aw arded. Democrat, who poses Ml a repre sentative of white supremacy! He should be muzzled and turned out to grass. Ticket No. 456 gets Im e R «- o b d ’s prize gun. Anyone holding - - • ■' * it to those holding tickets will please take care of them , as there are four other prizes yet to be awarded ave your ticketa until all the prize . I f aabigriber* (iuBSiTSS; G « dp dubS o^ in sftbScribeiB ! and send us «i,-50 and w e will send you the B eooed until A ng iu tl6 . T K W i» « ,^o fl5 ^» . Only lO c e a tstic h A ugnsil5 th. G et np a eluh^ and get the politi N&tional ^ o t^ , BEFU BN ISH ED . U N D EB K e W MANAGEM ENT. B A T E S , $ 1.00 P E R D A Y . J . H . Bahhey, P top’l:'. Main St. SALISBUBYi N; 0 B sm tngton B a ^ B . 3M ,a b d i. diio^, 7c. p ^ .Primers, 12c. ^ 'b ta . . * • " A ll dth'e^ boods 445 C ib ^ S ^ , WINSnSON-, K . C. D R . F. 6 - EYE SPFX IA LISt. OBice over Jacobs’ Clothini; Store, W INSTON, N. C SOUTHERN RAILW AY. T H E . . . s t a n d AKD RA ILW A Y O F T H E SOUTH. This Diiiect Lints to all Points. TEXAS, C A LIFO itK IA . FLO RID A , CUBA AN D PORTO RICO. Strictly Fiist Class £qui{i- nficiit on all Through and Lo cal Trains. Pullm an Sleeping Cars on all N ight Trains. Fast and Sale cschedules. lem -and Com- lltiOUM ■ i - f i ^ d x x F urniture of any K in 4 i t ^ t L L PA Y YbtT l b SiSE Huntley siooi — T ^ E Y s M i L - r I : ' r FIRST CLASS F U B K IT uftE A T the Right prices, itock ilM ^ 426 and 428 Trade six8^, W iN ST bN , N . C; ''■OB OO TO T ravel by the you are asMured » fertable a n d an Exj •Tourney. Apply to Ticket Agents for Time t a bles, Kates and General Information, or address R. L. VERNON, P . B . DARBY T. P. A. C. P. i s T. A. Char^oUe N. C. AshevUl^N.C NOTROOill TO AN8WSB , QIIliiTtOig FRAM S BAmOX J. k CULp 3d\ P. «G<illan. Trtf. Xa W. 1. TORK 6. P.A. W A S H I N G T O N . D,C. Wilton; N.C.^ —CALL ON— B R O W N jfew Ei^B. ^ h a y e a N ii» of W atcher JeweliT and Silyei: W are; S pecta/ cl^. and ^ e ,.0 1 ^ ,...M a . Eln^ B epaipng Sone Whye you w ait and’', fu lly .ii^ n ^ .to r oiio year: PHcei to su it^ e tim S . . Yonfs for buslilffii BB o V n . J e w e lIsb 448 L ib e i^ S trtet. N&xt door tii ^ M irt’s tliegnfi man. PATENT BOOKONPITEITS!S*^J^%^^^1°CO, Psient Ltw jm WASHINGTON.D.C. Greensboro Knrseries, G B E E ksk)B O , N, C.. For all k iil^ of Fruit; and OmanientiD ducer of the i — — _ ^ e South. Writfe for piicw . JoHK A . YoviKg, Prop’r. g u m U tlr n i m , and tttfttiid ^ -pws a««»B the « H n p « g p ., HE COTTON MILL MEN. H five h u n d r e d o f t h e m m e e t in T H E SOUTH. P rM ld e n i J . H . M cA den S ays E t«i7 la* d u a trr la P ro sp e rin c s a d T Ita t A ll A re ^ T o g e th e r F o r F ro sp e ritr^ B e lle T e a !■ / th e **Open l> oor.’* I One of the largest assemblages of mtton mill reprefeentatives ever held DD the United Sta£es convened recently Charlotte, K . C., the occasion being {the fourth annnfll session of the South* lem Cotton Spinners’ Association, jFive hundred mill men were in at- idance. and It 4s estimated that the ►tal capital represented aggregated [$500,000,000. President J# H j McAden callcd tlie tuventiou to 4>rder. After congratu lating the members of the association [Upon the large attendance at the con- rention, President BfcAden said: *'A long period X)f d^resslon is at an end, every^ tndostry is ijrosperinjr: *cvery m an w ho can work and ivill ■work can find, .employment at good jwages. 3Iouey»ls easy, the finances jof the country are on a sound and Isafc basis, confidence is restored, [bright future awaits us. and w e m ay Confidently look for a period of indus trial development uuequaled ' in t ^ ihistory of this country. It gives us igreat pleasure to give you a cordial .welcome at all our meetiugs. There n o r™ CAROLINA CROPS. noiwill be uo divisiou of territory, tMason and ifSxou's line, with the ^manufacturers, ^^’e are all together in one common interest and one com mon cause. “ W e are onaeavoring to couTort the raw material into manufactured prod- iucts and to find a good market in for eign couBtries. Our export trade alone with the empire of China, without any organized efforts on our part, will ex iceed $25,000,000. I *"We should favor and urge a p<T- mancnt and vigorous i>ollcy on the part of our general government in jfavor of the ‘oi>eu door’ policy with jChina, and we should hold and gov em the Philippine Islands, which arc idestined to become the distrlbntnig icenter of the Eastern world, and make tour country the center of Eastern civ- !uizatlon. I “The great lioiK* of the South is in its manufactures. W e ask for no class legislation. With extended comnicr- jcial relations with foreign countries, new territory opened before us, we can plant bur products wherever our flag (floats and successfully cowpcte with the world. “ W c should give strong exjiressions in favor of appropriations by the State governments for building and main taining textile schools. ! * There arc many things we could do tor our operatives—make tenement ibouses comfortable, adopt improved banitary and ventilation regulations, Luild churches and schools, and pro vide libraries. W e should do all in jour power to erect a high standard of morals, and elevate and dignify labor.” I ~ Onr Trade Expanalon. / 'A series of special articles recently appearing in thu Liondon Times, ad- Pressed to the British manufacturers, jcalls attention to the increasing ex* ports of American products, especially to-<ireat Britain and her colonies. The Times considers the matter one of grave importance, and it is not in Kng- ^ n d only that our increasing exrwrt trade causes comment. Continental papers have treated the matter with interest and alarm. A recent shipment of manufactured goods to Australia, the largest evei' sent to that part of ithe world from the United States, {Indicated the kind of articles that jconstitute those inci'eased expoi’ts. The cargo i-onsisted of sewing m a chines, musical instruments, vehicles, [typewriters, trolley appliances and isboes. Another large shipment recent ly made was seventeen carloads of jconon goods from an Alabama mill, to China. Europe evidently doesn’t like our expansion. Good Rains Have Fallep.and Croppare Doing We!l. For week ending Monday, June 11, 1900. In consequence of b e n ^ d a l rains which occurred over a large portion of the State during the week ending M on day, June 11, 1900, a majority of the reports o( crop correspondents were very favorable, and indicated much improvement in the general condition of crops. Over the northern tier of couivtieG, however, and most of the central district, thS showers were light, poorly distributed, and did not penetrate the soil to a sufficient d rpth to be of more than tempofary benelit. Over most of the coanties lying be tween lines drav/n from Cabarrus northeast to Warren awl north to Surry, crops are still suffering con- eiderably from drought, and gardens have been much Injured. Elsewhere the rainfall was abundant and es pecially beneficial on account of the thorough state of cultivation in which crops had been placed. In some-west- em counities ra:in fell every day of the week and fai'm work was interrupted. Many correspondents state that a good soaking rain is still necessary. The temperature during the entire weeW was moderately high, and there was/ sufficient sunshine to encourage growth. Nearly all of the remaining tobacco plants and sweet potato slips were transplanted this week, except in those counties where ‘the rainfall was defi cient, 'Harvest is underway; cutting wheat, oats, and rye has become gen eral under favorable conditions for curing; reports indicate an exception ally fine wheat crotp, but a very p ^ r yield of oats, which headed very low. Cotton is doing fairly well, but is small and will require a long season for ma- turiity; chopping will n-obably not be finished befoi'e June loth, as it is much behind in the west; gooil stands have generally been secoired. Early corn is coming into silk and tassel am! some has been laid by; corn generally lool^s well, and damage by cut ^\oi«is seems to be confined to lowlands. Owing to dry weather in north-central portions all of the tobacco plants have not yet been set. Minor cfops continue to do well; peanuts are spreading rapidly; sweet potatoes arc promising; toma toes are blooming freely. N ew Irish potatoes are being shipped in large quantities. The peach crop will un doubtedly be very large, but other fruit has dropped so much that less than half a crop is anticipated; apples will be very short Pi'ospects for grapes good. T8E AMENDMENT AS CHANGED. Tlie Spccial. Seuisn of tbe Legislitare Made Importut C h iifu . A n Act Supplemental to an Act Enti tled “A n Act to Am end the Constitu tton of North Carollfla,” ratified Feb' ruary 21st. 1899, the eame being Chapter Tw o Hundred ad Eighteen of the Public Laws of 1899. The Cnb«n FoftAl FraadR. I The Cuban iK>stal frauds are receiv ing the closest iwssible attention by the authorities at Washington and the jdefaultoiv are to be dealt with In a manner that w'ill surprise the Cubans, jwho have been accustomed to see jmatters of this sort go unpunished in the past. No event of this character bas been more promptly dealt with jn the history of our government, and khe transgressors are finding that the iMcKinley administration is a “ busi- jness man's adnrinistratlon” in various ways. The Enemy*e Cktuntry. I The Kepublicaus have captured the iBryan kopjes In Nebraska the boy orator’s own State, nud arc lining up in great shape for the bis tussle next fall. They are successful in many municipal contests, and carried Lin- .Iroln, Bryan's home city, by the larg- e*t majority in years. Is Nebraska becoming also “ the enemy's country j(" k-Troy (X. Y.) Times. I>«naad For Cottoa Ooodi. in 18G6, one of the years of Demo, cratlc disaster, the exports of Am er ican .obtton goods were worth only In 1899 they amounted to TW Jp e.m *. Under the poUcy of k>rot«|^0OB there w as an increase of Bea t^ *10.000,000 in the foreign de- iDanS,for A m ^ c a n goods, and fully !l8.00aWI0 pf^thls am ount was paid by f^ceigners tb'Am &ican wage eatnv #PS. . V e w T n « e V » U m . ^ 01^ : 706 tTftde .failures (laKt month. !*tJi;iUhaitie« of^?7.21«7^7. Com pareithat With the Aprih faliui^ ir the 1«e Democratic yeare pf 1893 am 1898..'Thus: i r Apri£ Number. LiaWlitici895rf.^.......... .1,086 ^ JiaGW.,” .I898jj..„..;....i,050 ittejt; 11900.70ft > road of r»rlo«tarca. of Russia gpraks five. paiinting, row- OTim ming aud tennis recreations. But one pf herlMorite amusements is in draw ing caHeatures. Freed froA the tear f t tha^4!eBaar. abe indulges with her pen ana-p«Mii in a way which makes even WwaaliB adaicters tremble, draw ing thtai In oiiaitiire, which wbiiW mean death or Siberia to any oUie? ar- Tar Heel Notes. It is learned from Manager Rivers, of the P.'.leigh baseball team, that there Is to be a state association and that the first game of tihe season will be played at Wilmington June 14, be tween RaieisJi and Wilmington. The other teams in the association league ire Charlotte, Durham, Statesville and Tarboro. It is not yet known wneth- Er Wilson will be in or not O n the 8th instant the managers ot the various teams will meet to arrange the, sc'ned- ules. These will be so arranged that the various teams will have" four ^ m e s a week, and the season will probably extend to'September 1. One Ihundred and sixty-four hawk beads were presented to Clerk Phillips during the 'month of May, Under the present law the county pays 25 cents for a haw k scalp and on Monday the rounty commissioners were compelled to allow the neat little sum of $40 for the slaughter of these pests in M jy. The route of the Carolina and North western railway, it is believed, will be thanged below Llncolnton to follow the South Fork river by the six cotton mills in Lincoln county on the river: President Barber was in Lincolntdn last week in consultation witih cotton mill «i['tcials. Joseph Cornell, of near Viias, W a tauga county, wet with a terrible -ac- Sident last week, which resulted in his death. I^r. Cornell was working at a saw mill, and in passing near the fun ning saw, in some way slipped and' foil on it, and was terribly mangled. His arm was ^vered from his body and his body ciit nearly in twain. Crops in the east are poor, owing to the dry weather, but wheat is reported better than usual. There is some profit in strawberries m Iredell if properly handled. Mrs. P. B. K ey had-a litHe over one-half acre in strawWrrles 'this year, from which was marketed 1,700 .quarts of berries, rhis would m ean. that about *250' to ♦ZTSL-per acre was realized 'for the crop. , News-luma. Spencer County, Ind., will erect a it over the grave of Nancy Presiaent grave Hanks Lincoln, mother- of Lincoln. -' ‘ Eev. W . C. Stinson, of Chilicotlie, O., has iuM:eptsd a call to succeed Rev. Hadfson C. Paters, at Bioomingdale R efo rm ^ Church. N e w York city Postal Recrtpts in the Philippines for nls* BMSntha ended March 1, 1900, were |1S,9S3 In excess of expenditures. Impoite at Havana for first tour months o( 1900 footed up 119,356.646, an iDcrease over the same period of 18«9 of t<,239.423. . . Cbpions ratns tove -revived the wan- -Ini; prospects of good crops in South ern S u i ^ Am bawador White tells inquirers in Berlin that be tblilu nothing will come of ■ t&e-''V4i^J;4iHe8ldential boom whJcb Amervcah friends ibave started for him. l«rd Huntley, of England, is earning his lirellbood writing sporting novels. The Emperor and Empress of Ger~ many will a tten d't^ great boat races at Gruenau. 'V:;t Nearly 300 female students 'hav' been admitted to tiie University of Ber lin for tbe summer term. Chtrged ’witb using tbe o e iU to d«- Xraod tiawyer Linwood S. Pratt,' of Sooth Abingdon, Mass., was arrested. Three men wert UUed-and ten w en injured by tbe exploalon of a boiler in Oharles F . Reed’s saw m m . at Pift Lake.'Hlcik. The General Assemibly of North Caro lina do enact; Section 1. That Chapter 218, Public Laws of 1S99, entitled, “ A n Act to Amend the Constitution of North Car olina,’ be amended so as to make said act read as follows: “ That article 6 of the Constitution of North Carolina be, and the same is hereby abrogated, and in lieu thereof shall be subsiitutcd the following arti cle of said Constitution as an entire and indivisible plan ol suffrage." A R T IC L E VI. T OS U F F R A G E A N D E L IG IB IL IT Y O F F IC E . Section 1. Kvery male person born in the United States, and evry male person wno has been naturalized twenty-one years of age, and'possess ing the qualifications set out in this article, shall be entitled to vote at any election 'oy the people in the State, ex cept as herein, otherwise provided. Sec. 2. He shall have resided in the State of North Oarnlina tor two years,' in the county six months, and in the prcciiK't, ward or oiher election dis-, trict, in which -he offers to vote, four months next preceding the election: Provided, that removal from one pre cinct. ward or other eIectio,n district, to another in the same county, shall notoperatetodeprivc any person of the right 'to vote in the precinct, ward o other election district from which bi has removed until four months afte;' such removal. N o person who has beer; convicted, or who has confessed his guilt in open court upon indictment^ of any crime, the puni.shment o£ whicii now is, or may herearter be, imprison ment in the State's prison, shall be per mitted to vote unless the said person shall be first restored to citizenship iu t'he. manner prescribed by law. Sec. 3. Every person offering to vote shall be at the time a legally register ed voter as herein prescribed and in the manner hereafter provided by law and the General Assembly of North Carolina shall enact general registra tion laws to carry into cUcct the pro visions of this article. Sec. 4. Every person pi-CEenting him- telf for registration shall be able to read and w-rite any section of the Con stitution in the English language; and before he shall be entitled to vote, he shall have paid on or before the first day of May,-of the year in wlilch he proposes to vote, his poll tax for th« previous year as prescribed by Article 5, Section 1, of the Constitution. But no male person, who was, on January 1st, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, intitled to vote under the laws of any State ^in the United States wherein he then resided, and no lineal descendant Df any such person shall be denied the right to register and rote at any elec tion in -this State by reason of his fail ure" to possess the educational qualifi cation herein prescribed: Provided he shall have registered in accordance with the terms of this section prior to December 1, 1908. The General Assem'uly shall provid< tor the registration of all persons enti tled to- vote without the educational qualifications herein prescribed, and shall, on or before November 1st, 1908 provide for the making of a permanent record of such registra,'ion. and all persons so registered shall forever there after have the right to vote in all elec tions by the people in this State, un less disqualified under section 2, of this article: Provided, streh person shall have paid his poll tax, as above re quired. Sec. S. That this Amendment to th« Constitution is presented au'd adopted as one indivisible plan for the regula tion of the suffrage, with the intent and purpoEe to so connect the differenl parts and to make them so dependent upon cach other, that the whole .■shall stand or Ja il, together. i Sec. 67' All elections h'y the people shall, be by ballot, and all elections by the General Assembly shall ibe viva voce. Sec. 7. Every voter in North Caro lina, except as in this article disquali fied, shall be eligible to oflice, but be fore entering upon the duties of th« oflice, he sliall.take and subscribe the follOR>ing oath: “ I , .............................. solemnly swear (or affirm) that I WJil support and maintain the Constitution and laws of the United States, and th« Constitution and laws of North Caro- lina, not inconsistent therewith, and that'll will faithfully discharge the du ties of my. oflicc as ................. so heir me God.'’ ■ Sec. 8. The following classes of per sons shall be disqualified for office: First, all persons who shall deny thf being of Almighty God. Second, all persons who shall have been convicted, or confessed their guilt on indictment pending; and whether sentenced or not or under judgment suspended, of any treason or felony, or of any othe: crime )or which the punishment may be imprisonment in* the Penitentiarj since becoming citizens of the United States, or of corruption or malpractice in offlce; unless such person shall be restored to the rights of citizenship in a manner prescribed by law. Sec. 9. That this Amendment to the Constitution shall go into effect on the first day of Jnly. 1902, if a majority of votes cast at the next general election shall be cast in favor of this suffrage am endm ent •Sec. 10. This Amendment to the Constitution shall .be submitted at the next general election to the' qualified voters of tie State, in the same m an ner ind under the saine nilei'and reg- ulatfons M i» provided in tbe law reg- ulatigg seneral elections in this -State, and at said elections those persons de siring to vote'for such amendment shall cast a written or printed ballot with-the words, “For Suffrage Am end ment" thereon; and those with a con trary opinion shall cast a written or printed ballot with ,th« . words. “Against Suffrage Amendm'eht’’' thereon. Sec. 11. The votes cast at said elec tion shall be counted, compared,' re turned and canvassed, and the cteult annonnced and declared under the same rules and regulations, and in thi same manner as the vote for Governor. and;Jf a Jnajofity of the votes cast are in f^yor of the said amendment, it shall- be the duty of the Governor of ths State, upon bein* ndtifled of the result of said election, to certify said amend ment, uiider the seal af the -gfate, tc the Secretary of State, who shall en roll.. the said amendment so certified among the. permanent records of hlf office'. Sec-.' 12. .This jvct shall be In forci; from ^{nd after Us ratification. .. . SESSION ADJOURNED Legislature to M eet Again on July 24th. MEASURES THAT WERE PASSED. T he A m endm eat as Ameditod-Ciianges In Eleciion L a w —Proceedinss In Detail. S E N A T E . First Day.— Lieutenant Governor C. A . Reynolds called the Senate to order at 12.05 and requested Dr. Levi Bran son to open the session with prayer. The lobbies and galleries were well filled with spectators before the hour of noon arrived. Upon the conclusion bf the prayer, after a motion of Mr. Smitih, of Stanly, to dispense with the reading of the Journal, the roll of the Senate was called by Clerk Murphy, and the following named were found to be present: Messrs. Black, Brown, Bryan, Butler, Cheek, Cocke, Collie, Cooley, Crisp, Daniels. Davis, Fields, Franks, Fuller, Glenn, Goodwin, Hair ston, Harris, Hicks, Jackson, James, Jerome, Jones, of Johnston. Justice, Lambert, Lindsay, Lowe, Mason, Mil ler, McIntyre, Murray, Osborne, Rol)- inson, Satterfield, Skinner, Smith. Speig4it, Stanback, Thomas, Travis, VVard, Williams, and Wilson—Jotal 41. No petitions or reports of standing committees or select committees were presented. Second Day.— Lieutenant Govciw.or Reynolds called the Senate to order at 10:08 and Rev. M . M . McFarland of fered a fervent prayer. Senator Hairs ton moved that the reading of The Journal be dispensed with. .Senator Skinner moved that the Senate take a recess until 11 o'clock, since the elec tion law would probably be received from the House by that hour. The Senate reconvened at 11 and waited until noon, when the elec.ion Isw bill was received from the House. Senator Gler,ji moved that the bill be put on immediate passage. H e fe id any member could offer amendments or speak who so desired. The bill was then read by Frank D . WinsLon for the clerk. Tbe bill passed its second read ing and passed w'ithoiit debate. The bill was then put on its third and last reading and passed, the few fusionists voting no. Just six minutes were con sumed by the Senate in passing this bill. It was received at 12 o'clock and passed its final reading at 12:0«. On motion of Senator Glenn, the Senate adjourned until 4 o'clock. There was no objection made to the bill from any source. A F T E R N O O N SE SSIO N . W h e n the Senate re-convened at 5 o'clock a message was received from the House stating that it has passed the Jtill to amend the constitution. Senator Glenn requested the roll-call te see that a, quorum was present, and 42 Senators answered. Senator Travis moved a suspension of the rules on the passage’of the bill. The motion prevailed. Senator Crisp, Republican, said that he desired to offer a substi tute, but Senator Travis said he had not yielded th'e floor, and called the previous question. The roll was called and 41 Senators voted aye, and 5 no. the latter being Campbell, Crisp, Franks, Fuller and Gqodwin, all fus- ionists. Representative Crisp ottered his substitute, as follows: "That sec tion 5 of the constitution shall be amended so as to iC>ad as follows: "T h e following classes of persons shall be disqualified for office: First, all persots who sliall deny the being of Almighty God; second, all negros and all persons of negro descent to the third generation inclusive; third, all persons w ho shall have been convicted of treason, perjury or any other in famous crime, since becoming citizens of the United States, or of corruption or .malpractice in office, unless such persons shall have been legally restor ed to the rights of citizenship.’ ” Mr. Crisp said: "I offer this substi tute in good faith.” H e calmed that the enfranchisement of the negro was a mistake. Fuller, colored,' said he was between the devil and the deep Bea. H e could escape the devil, but he couldn’t swim. Mr. Crisp's aniend- menit was lost. The bill was put on its third reading and passed, 41 to 5. The House bill to amend the W est ern Criminal Court came over aud Mr. Hairston immediately objected to its passage. Mr. Justice stated that the joint com mittee would report to the caucus, and had reported no bills. Senator Glenn asked that the bill go over until to morrow. The House resolution ordering the printing of 200,000 copies-of-the con stitutional amendment and . 30,000 cor>;s of tBe 'election law passed. The SenMe adjourned until 10 o^lock to night. N I G H T SE SSIO N . At the night session of the Senate Senator Glenn called up the Lexington graded sehool bill on- third reading. It . passed. Senator Jerome ijitroduced a .bill to allow the Seaboard Air Line all the rights and privileges given by its charter from Virginia. . Lieutenant Governor Reynolds called the Senate to order at 10 o ’clock and Rev. Dr. Levi Branson offered prayer, in which he prayed for divine ^lea sings on the sorrowing family of the Senator,wiho crossed ' over into the promised land at early dawn. The Journal of yes'tei-day was read and ap proved. • Senator Justice said he had a peti tion o f a number of citizens of Ruth- erfordton to repeal the dispensary there. Mr. Justice said that he had had a bill passed to submit the ques tion of dispensary to the people there and they voted for a dispensary. Mr. Justice^s^id.if the petition iad, .been submitted in time fof'him to ascert&in the. sentiment tSiere h e' wonld have tried to the people what be found that .tbej; wanted-an3 liave introduced a biU'^iO.'let the ipeople vote on tbe qucsflon if they so desired. H e felt the satne Way. about a petition from Polk oonnty to repeal the road law. H a was not sumcieouy intormea o n these sentiments. H e was opposed to pass ing local legislation at this session and thought it unwise to do so and he did not Intend to Introduce bills (himself although he had several local meas ures.Senator Bryan said: “ Mr. President, it is m y painful duty to inform the Senate of the death of m y colleague. Senator J. Q. Ja^ckson.” H e paid a g'.uw fug tribute to tbe Christian character «t the late Senator. H e w as pure as a aaiden and his one purpose in life was jonesty and integrity and ihis county and State' has lost a m an whose figure J^aw n the negro. Smith declared that • ^ e ' and bis race had been decelvad into etood out pointing to the path of tbo highest and noblest. Senator Bryan s tribute was eloquent' and touohlng and he moved a committee of three be ap pointed to draft resolnHons of rwpect and a joint committee be appointed to accompany the remains home and at tend the funeral. „ , - .At 10:40^ actual time, Senator Travis moved to adjourn until noon July 24th. •rhe motion prevailed.' ao u sB i. First tJaJr.^The Summer session of the House, after a recess from March '9 1899. began at noon. The seats werd iR-ell filled. Speaker Connor was in the chair and. the various clerks were at their posts. Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel offered prayer, and then the speaker announced that the session bad begun in accordance with the terms of the or der of the House last session. Read ing Clerk Wilson called the roll, by di rection of the Speaker. It sSiowed that 85 members were present, and answer ed to their names as follows: Messrs. Abbott, Alexander, Allen of Columbus, Allen of W ayne, Austin, Barnhill, Burrow,. Beasley, Boushall. Brown of .Tohaston, Brown of Stanly. Brj an of Granville. Bunch, Oarraway, Carroll, Carter, Clarkson, Cochran, Craig, Currie of Bladen, Currie of Moore, Davis of Franklin, Davis of Haywood, Davis of Hyde, Dees, Ellea, Fleming, Foushee, Gambill, Garrett, Gattis, Giles. Gilliam, Harrison, Hart- sell, Hoey, Hoffman, Holland, Holm an. James. Julian, Justice of McDowell, Justus, Kennett, Lane, Leak, Leather- of Robeson, Powell,. Ranson, R a y of wood, Leigh, Lyon, Mauney, M cLean Cumberland, Ray of Macon, Redding. Reinhardt, Robinson, Roimlree. Rus sell, Smith, Stevens, Stnbbs Sagg, ot Harnett, M cLean, of Scotland, McNeill, Moore, Niohols. Nicholson, of Beaufort. Noble, Overm an, Patter- fion, Willard. Williams of Dare, 'Wil liams of Iredell, W o o d and W rig h t T ie Speaker announced that a quo rum was present and the House ready for business. Ilobinson, of Cumberland, offered a resolution expressing regret at the death of Representatives Hart, Trot- m an and Wall, and naming a commit tee to draw a suitable memoraJl. It was adopted. At 12.25 Winston moved that in mem-: ory of these gentlemen the House ad journ until 4 o’clock. The Speaker apolnted as a commit tee, to draft the resolutions Craig of Bumcombe, ' Abbott of Cam den and Brown of Jo'nnston. The House then adjourned. A F T E R N O O N S E S S IO N . The House resumed business at o'clock. The speaker said he had let ters from several members of Congress introducing Mr. WtiBer, of the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901 T h e Speaker In&ddticed Mr. Weber, who extended the Invitation of the Peo ple of N ew York to the people of North Carolina and explained the exposition asking the co-operation of this State. Mr. Winston, for the election law committee, presented its report, cover ing amendments as prepared. It was in the sliape of the ori^nal bill. H e said it was desired that it should have that status. The bill came up under suspension of the-rules on its. .second reading. During the reading a number of prominent fusionists listeiiea to it in tHe lobby with great interest, among them being .Cy. Thompson, Marshal Dockery, Revenue Collector Duncan, and J . 'W . Denmark.' Jonson, of Sampson, Populist, -said lie wanted to-- ihear the amendments read. Mr. Winston explained' the amend, ments, saying there were three. H e stated that one of these struck out in tjuiry by the reglstrST of election as to whether the poll tax had b'een paid, bu' simply provided for questions as qualifications for voting. The second amendment provides that if any judge of Superior Court or Supreme court is applied to by any person to issue man. damns or injunction proceedings t< restrain or otherwise interfere with any election oflicer uirfer this act in performancje of his duty a? such then and in that case all allegations oontajn ed in the aflidavit or complaint 'upon which such application is based .are' deemed to be denied and such m ^d a- mus or injunction shall not issue until the issues of fact are passed upon by the jury at the next regular term ot Superior Court to bft held tor the couni ty in wthich such elootion oflicer .may reside. 'iTie, officer * m ay appeal from the Superior C o u rt, to the. Supreitae Court and may give bond for costs and damages, not. to exceed $200 and ail or der for injunction shall not issue pend- .ing the appeal. The third am endm ent'makes a pro vision for the returns on tihe constitu itional amendment, which was omitted iii the act of 1899. The bill passed sec ond reading, only two noes being heard. Mr. Winston moved to suspend the rules and put the bill on its third read ing. Ray, Craig and Rountree said it Johnson or others wanted more time to look into the bill they were willing to give it. Mr. Johnson said he would like more time and might wish to oifei- some amendments. Mr. Winston with drew his motion and m ade one that the billie made the special order for JO o'clock Thui-sday morning. The mo- ^tion prevailed. Mr. Craig said there was now no business before the' House and wanted the bills and resolutions he 'had report ed from the rules committee taken iip The House by a vote ot 21' to 51 refused to-take !his view, and at 4:50 adjourned Second Day.— The House met at 10:15. Rev. Mr. Hubbard offered prayer Tne roil waa.calleo and showed" the arrival'Of some more members aaion* them Council, of Watauga. Tw o col- ored members were in their seats T he House took up the election' law on third reading, as a special order Mr. Johnson, of Sampson. Populist of" fered amendments; one providing fni- county boards nominated: by the Uu-m political orders; that no precinct shall contain more than 400 votes- that .^ii holders shall at request put ballots ' ' the proper boxes; al owing a „ ‘l ’" from the decisions ot registrars Johnson spoke In support 'Mr. amendments, decIaringThev the intere^st of justice, fairners ™liberty.and Johnson’ whetHCT tW t b e n o l i c v o f t b e P o n i T i ^ - « ^ - ~ Ing thaiit the mezT% 6hvti» ___• been given th e ' b a llV ^ ^ ’T*®^**®^* said he represented the w h L of North Carolina TOui, ® hand over the D em ^r?»f W . Smith said- members. white people.” whlirS,e’ S r ,f * ".‘ and cheered. Smith he owed bis seal to that votes elected him, rl.hi.snn -'>«W “ ever to decry the col- S e e Smitb’s conclusioa was ^ ^ t e d with applause ot the heartiest it"noon Mr. Winston called the pre- ,vioi« Sueation on the bill and Mr. n .i W ineiidments. T he amendments wert lost. The bill passed third read- ’ g only two votes were cast against A t 12:15 the House took a recess um- * '* A F T E R N 0 0 N S E S SIO N . The House met again at 4:30 o'clock. M r Giles fnirodnced a bill to regulate ^ b o r M r . Winston a resolution a^- nointing a committee to obtain infor- maUon from the State Treasurer as to w S r he has paid Theophilus White his claim for salary. M r Moore, of Jackson, for the com mittee on IBe constitutional amend- " introduced a bill to amend the amendmOTi;. It was lntro55cetf as a new bill. Under suspension of the rules it was, upon Mr. Moore’s motion, put upon its second reading. H e said it had been carefully scrutinized by the com miaee and Democratic caucus. H e called the previous question on tile passage of the bill. The latter was then read in full. The roll was called. Mr McNeill, M Brunswick, asked leave to '^p ain his voto,, saying that during the last campaign he had salu he would not vote for any measure impos ing an educational or property quall- Bcation, and nence he could not vote tor it, nor could he be expected to do so- that he was opposed to negro dom ination. H e said he had said if any measure of the kind came up he would vote- against It. H e said his position was- embarrassing. H e voted no. The bill passed—yeas 88, nays 9. Mr. Johason'said he wanted to be cxcuMd from voting, as he had a, sub stitute to offer. H e was excused. Th? Speaker announced that the biif had receiv^ more than the necessary three-fl'fths vote. Mr. Moore at once called previous question, tt was or dered. ;Mr. Johnson did^not get in his amendment. The roll was again called, with the same result as before. The bill was then sent to the Senate. Those voting nav were Burrow, Ellen, Giles, McNeill, Reinhardt, Smith, W renn, Wright and Yarborough. T H E A M E N D M E N T A S IT N O W S T A N D S . The following is the text of the most Important part of the constltutioiial amendment as ratified Wednesday night: Section 4. Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the constitution in the English language and before he shall be entitled to vote he shall Have paid on or before the first day of M ay of the year in which he prposed to vote his poll tax tor the previous year as prescribed by article 5, section 1, o( the constitution, but no male person who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, en titled to vote under the laws of any State in tihe United tSates hwereln he then, resided and no lineal descendant of any such perso'n shall be denied the right to register-and v6te at any elec tion in this State b y reason of bis fail ure to possess the educational quallfi- ca.tlott herein nreja;plhe4. ^o vided he shall have re^stered in accordance- with the terms of tbis .section -prio'r' to December 1, 1908. he'General Assem bly shall proyi,de for the registration of all persons entitled to vote witliout the educational qualifications. herein pre-- scribed and shall on or before Novem ber 1, 1908, provide for tihe m aking of a permanent record of such registration aiid an -persons so registered £h^lV:for^ ever thereafter have the right to vote. In all elections by the people In this State unless disqualified under section' 2 of this article, .provided such person shall have paid his poll tax as above required. ‘ ' Sec. 5. That tljis amendment to the - constitution is. pres>Ented and adopted as one IndTvisible' pIan for tBe regUrS- tion ot the suffrage with the intent and purpose to so connect the different parts and to m ake them so dependent upon each other that the.whole shall stand or fall together. Third Day.— The House met at 10 o'clock. The report of the committee which was appointed to ascertain whe ther the State Treasurer had paid out any money since t'he ao« of 1899 as salary to Theophilus,.WBIte, shell flsli commissioner, was made. The report of the committee, wilch investigated the Agricultural Department and peni tentiary last year was also ^made by iGattis. Both.dccuments accompanying are; of-immense length. The report was. read. -\t 10 p. m . the House adjourned to July 24th. . lfrRITEFORGIRCUUllSi^.^.1 ---------- ■ « Onion Square N.T.- ••N.y. ^ miHii»,TaM. ^ , 1 F0a«ALE8» For Sale by I.S .Sbield»,Spiiu Digests what yoa eat ItartlflclallydiceststhefaxlaiJNature in strenRthcning btrnctlng the exliau-tcd (lige,, gaos. It Is the h'tc,-!! (iiscovcreilf.l ant and tonic. No other p i ' f can'approach it in effldeVM,,] stantly relieves and |ierraanenih;l Dyspepsia, Indiffpsticin. Hcaiit-1 Platulenoe, Sour Stonjacli Xir ■ SickHcadachc,Gaistralpia.CrainNJ al^therresultsof jrnpericctflii^Prepared by E.C. DeWJttaca.cS^l ___ SOUTHERN EAII,V7At1 Oondeat«d Schedale of Pasien^frTn*, I In Effect May Ctb, Ijiiw. Northboaml. tv. Atlanta,CT ** Atlftsta.&T " Norcross.. ______ille•• LuJe.........Cornelia.... Lv. tflliertoi;^ Lv.'WintniJtcr •* ChArlfltte!. Ar. Qre'nsboro Lt. (Jrfc'nilwo Ar. Norfolk . No.Daily ‘DaUy Sno. ibnl 9 39a- 10‘J5a10.95 a i'S)]} 2^5p I'J 63p i ■ 10 38an11 3Ca n fi3ai 3iJ ewaj •- ' ' ' 'M80)p Yi .Jbu;12 sipU2p 2S4p8 37p 6I3IH 4 20p4.38p: 7 (ftp' ... sSpi : 'I....; m r . nil .....I <!<l.......I «iil ......l:ii UiilI1.I Ar. DtEnville.. Ar. Richmdndv. Ar. W’hlnaton. “ B'moreP.R “ WdelnW*. New York. SoatbboQBd. Lv. N.T.,Po.R Ph'delphia Lv. Kichmond. Lv.'Doaville.... LV. Norfolk. . Ar. Ort’neb'jrol II «p- 8 239 *il 25p| U 0 00.1 6 00a! 6 126 ... SOfta;.... 10 Via ... Fe.tMaj Yes. Xo. 35. Xo..u :Ko.11- Daily 12 13 b 3 Wa 622a 11 Iba Ol B 5 4Sp 9 0da 6 9V Dsiiy.iBaili. <30f8 65pi . 10 !Sp 11 OOp 11 Wf a CO.: «u> 8 .‘3p!515.-. Home of the MerryGii.'Round. Iu S(.bleswig. Holstein, after the spring sowing is flnislied. the farmers enliven their season ot comparative leisure with all sorts or restivities. 1 he favorite sport is jousting, or riil- '"S lit a riiiB. O n the island of Alsen mere is an aniiujil tournament lastiujr tw o d a y s . ° ■ 'J'he .sons of the wealthier farmers are the eorit<'stauts and the nrlzes are Pf coii^iderable value. Tbe jousts iu tu( Milages are less pretentious, but fl'iite .IS satisfactory tu the perform ers. WHO arc for the most part farm iaborei-s and stable boys. From a gaily iestooiiod ;n-(-li erected iu the public bquare halim'aii Iron rln^aiul one rid- ei after-anrfber gallops under the arch and endeavors to impale the ring on a " “"den lanc-o- resembling a ' billiard He who carries off the ring the geatest number of times wins a mod- ■■kin f“rt>>e‘'‘uorc crowned teld In to beueiu in the evening. 4«.9QpAr.AtttMlj_Lz:J4-*. ,^o te clo» coonoction made at Lii main lino trains. _ w a u a t h o n » « fjashvflle, Tenn., G», : or more free, schol- tlwTJ.S. Write us. WiU accept ODCes fortuititm sexes. Cheap^nJ. 5endfor ton ctta*at either "A” a. ra. “P” p. m.. "M" nooo- Chesapeake Line Stwmeri. ia Bouttwesttrn V^Ubule L M ifc rS OitoTAMOS CAB8 »TorkT' Blfitelass tborouBhfart ^ tween WaSiingtoB and AWaota.•erve all mesll « ^ington Monday*, ii»n :NOh’. T^ird V ’^ .le BcD- Mgr. I J^at Senator ^ t \ e ” o*S^ honor tJie PonS ^ ^ , ?»***• M U MfireT' iS S * •“ tv. m m - The Evil Work olllieHii®®*'' A n t-iiterprising l>hiladdl>l‘»' ant proprietor huiig nut a . board sign the oilier dy.v I lowing announceiueiit: I b€at our fifteen cent sign proved to be a«.ui«i ilra" until a young man of liiiiuoro"' ' | mind came along. I'lie ' the sign, stopped, iiiiil. iifl'’‘' .; Izing it closel.v,- smiled smlteff which bode no otic H e waited until none of were watching, and. . handkerchief, he crasi'd from the word “beat." 'T®' matiou w as complete, iiiiil ' jm until a crowd had -<1 proprietor of the rest;iuw"'', . w B;^ there was a hii'ger cru'f" than, inside. I.IKB A P | pty ation. Not of the Med [ sai<l llio N«mv \ i |(IU WilUl liU> l;r." roplioH tlu* <1 ,vou‘ll liavo lo f Ivor inlierit it.'*- 1(1. Ireland, has Ic Ijjrkablo of its c: |Frf*(l Hyland, ai : of 8.>. F or tJO ftaker in W exfo that during l | tor poopln. t bolievc in tal ’ yaid tlie conli |a f s Ijccauso yoi ! at a!l,” repllc( (ulc. dear, wo h? ■oiiirary to tljo :ntl ba tiling |nM iau \vho lt>«q pxou.sod for fn e pirl doesn’t! , ail w ants to < n | gors. •ill hours of f ii to the felld last car and! p n r e a c o l d in i IXATITE BboMO (J ftifatx re fu n d tb e m J ■N. flRovE's .',ignjitl iTtf the latest t f k l fn a th in g i fie fs o H t e l w a n y a i ban w i - i K v n n .r I say at SutJ U e u y i t . try the ■"SEWIHB K H J S 'a - iT 'y o u p u rch 2 t'^ JM ^ tt« ] MJITOE, 1 FOR SALE BV tS .S h io ld s,S p ill m in 5 what yoo cat 1■>■ digests the food and ,u * ■trengthening and S J iexh a ujttfl digcstu^„"'fl l^ur Stomach, NamSi |ic,G^t,raIgia,Cramps,S! |! t« of I "iP «rtectdiB K C r|E . c. De if;i« a Co., cJicaiT^ C- C. Sapfw f S E N E A I L ^ r r |h «dole o f P a sio n g e r T rttm . "€ e c t M a r Cth, IWO. ■No. 12.:.\o. as.iD aily .‘Daily t ^a!, 9 89a- J 10 06 a’ 10 85a 10 38 a I 11 '^a. U d&a I II S5ai S 45p No. WjFetMt ■ Jjt. IXo.lt ' Sun. Daily', 5 p i i s : iSp •ggp 4 QS>:a - 13* 2bI jSmp 2 38? 9 oua 'l 2 ^ p 1 42p 2S4r S37p 4 20p fi 'SK p 6 18p 6 4flp, 7(C? B8»b!8S3^; g» p | 3 si iTni; ; 11 «5p>. 8S5a ■•11 25pi i f fiS pj............ } 0 0 a 6 0 D a i............ 6 42 a!.8 OOai...:...- 10 15 a'.;.-...-. 1? i-im\......... o .y s . y o .o » ..» » w .4j Ally. D^ily.|£)sai 12 15a 4 sop;.........a SOa 6 65p| .......- 0 SSa! 9 ............ I U i& ai !0 « d p |............ «**Ttei'is: 851ttso»12 3p lagp 62Sp I j 2 G in 5 '4 S p 11 OOp: 11 QQp^ . 5£0a eiOa 9&)a 8S$p 6 9 P 3 iSs . 6iS ?1 10 4:2 p 1 11 25p IV «U6. 1 11 42p| 10 ^ a 1 18 26a l l » a I 1 80a] I2 80p '2 32a|' I Wp ■ 8 28a! 8 l5p 7 05 a 73Ti ti26a I2f6n 10 « a I0 45e c tap . 6 L.r.r-..|. »«?al 1 l l ^ a ! .lifg P i ^ i495 -w»6 10a 5 10 8 14p8 S3p 091SQDp! 6K> 8 20p ;*■ 8«p- l$>8 ifp *1; ft (l«)P. Py* |il.n lB « a a A th e i» -_ ---------------r— So5 f i t ' 6 *’ ' KDOCtion m ade at ,. m .. "M- noon. . »Ste»mert in iWly » . ftSSyJ |fOK. i- ^ r k oftfce Hiimorist Ih u n g out a j 1 other day -nit!- ^ c e u e u t: '"'I, ^jjii.,I,, «iit dinneft. j Ibe a .good dra'' «” j/ lia n of hnmo^ou^ j II,g. The latter- , ted. .niid, “f*'’*' ('’tUDse j J r '- smiled one ot Ihode ..o 1 Til none of tlie em jand. taking I I “beat:.” Tne u Im p lete. and ‘J df I had en^. lie restaurant ^ U - ta r s e r erod'd »“ .a INEO P R .S O N E B . rrleDdi' »■> , Alexander of BuHalo l^atatK^ „mrantlne the other* r "hh nnd sPlril^i. m .vs tho d e c id e d 1 A Lander's mal.i was sutfer- r otvMioloid. Since r w a n d a r s . A le x a n d e r h a v e c o n c o rd . ■•HOW .niov quarantine? li« .'■ T b cv call it ';®;i.p-e= eniativo A lesa n d er, b u t f„ i:! ic3i purposes it is a n .sola- i-T com pletc th an ja il o r p n so n . f c r t h e people in th e s tre e ts: r X d t.s front the h allw a y s; L r( ilic elevator an n o u n ced the fijrt going of fripuds. b u t fro ta • -c were as com pletely c u t oB l,',r TjoaiE had been in th e h ea rt L i'to rest. An att* n (lan t, n le h l L 'sat in the hallv. ay. Our m eals W fro®t^P earlt day. but this was our o'.“nKtiion with the outside ■ So one ooitlil corae to us, and, I,he rotiCTo-'J^niat. laughing, “no Intcd to come to us or have,us Ith.m "-Many loving notes ol Ithv raioe each (lay from friend; Vtilv ami Buffalo, but no one I jnEtfcrs. Flowers came, bul Irers didn't wait for replies. Out TrerosnijeJ the IrutU. ot th« e that It ^'as njoro blessed tc li?n to r.Tcive. IlopresentaiiV€ I of Ir.(liar.a sent his sympathy It-, saying: '-I'll gladly .writ« jar if you won't answer.’ • Tli€ H-inilin of tlio Church of th€ Int. siigsc?ted that I CQUld com- lysplf as Mr. Lincoln did undei I-fircumstanres. that I now liad liae I coulJ give all applicants., iyaer. assistant, attorney general fi po?tofl1r<» department, offered me out. on a TVTlte of habeas ^ if bf could find a court to heal LjiPation. Fortunalely,” said th€ Intative. “a door opened froiT5 Arary unfs a small balcony, dis- Jifd rith any other- ptfPt of th f I Hert* exercise. icnDing^iiat,vGvercoa{ arid glove* |. ’fl bicit 'anS forth liltt'a sentry n -0 sFx st^p?. about as many as fcliowffl the prisoner of Chillon. I end of sistecj duys I could bet- ir-'ciaie the horror of Bouivard’a ■ears’ imprisonmen: and the nobis Vr.--? of Lord Byron. My steps, X?, didn't ^e?.r ihc stone pave* Ib'it it v;ii! take a coat of paini |£C my tracks." Not of th e M eek. , ■ s:ii«l till- New Woman. “sup« iU> warn ih'* t'arih! W hat llj^up** roplio<l the old in:m. “ex- fiat yon ll have lo work for it. Itpvor inherit ii.'*—I*biladeli>ljia L'crO. Ireland, has lost one of the Ifniarkablc- of iU citi::ens in the Jc: Fred Hyiand. an undertaker,. I age of S5. For tiO years he wa.s ’<=iiaker in Wexford and it is Ited that during -ihat tim e bo 1 over people. Icn't Ijclifve in taking r.-omen iiy." said the confirmed bachc- |Thai5 because you have never me at all,’’ replied the marrio-! Mando. dear, wc hare not heard is'ontrary to rl?c re^iln- n.sor.d Imihing suits through o'tnr-liaii v.iio loses his voicc I iic c\ciisc(i for indulging inplay. 1 nr.c a;ri «1oef-:n’t speak to an- pl. i’.»i wants to <-mi her, she Ju.’t 4ag'?ris. h-mall liours of the morning fngfji to the fellow who ha& ] his last car and has lo w.-.lk >o< areacold in One ®«y. Jl-AXATiTE Bromo QcisnxE Tables. refund tbemcmey if it fails to Y ' ''^<>' E s signature on each box. f uslifc ire the latest thing in "bloomi So. 25. N one tkistg that i/uall-I* P®^o» fo givQ ad- on s6sy subject is - expariBMom fkn o w lei^. I ottiei* parson has His ner suoh C o fc.? ; S H C 0 8 S S .\^fnkham hashaa. " ’.j* hundrea '^ s e s came (I otheiv by m all. " s A a s A a s n i '■ 2 » y o a « , r t i y ’ •/•yattefday, yegps ot _ -jo a a s-m rn k • A s / o r a • A th u s-OTy wemet I a woman wU i ;m W i «beUleflnkham 'a- - • n iu i w Jh en w rite “Mrm. FATAL IClDiyYFIllE ten Dead and M any Injured in a Y o rk'Tenement. P O L IC E M E N M A K E B R A V E R E SC U E S An Entire F ainllr Wiped Ont—OI An^ other Uonsehold Three Are Deail Kndj Six Are Severely InJnred^A I'oiicei man Biaks Hla tire to Save Iioi>er- lllea Tenant! and Was Badly Burned, New York City (Special).—Ten per sons suffocated or burned to death, in cluding one entire fam ily ot seven i>er- sons; seriously Injured, two slightly lujiu-^, and a proiKity loss not exceediilg $8000. T hat is tlic re- Bult of a lire of m ysterious origin which gtitted an old-fashiened five- story teuciuent at No. 34 Jackson street. The dead .ire: W illiaiu Cotter, laborer, forty years; K ate Cotter, his wife, thirty-live years; M ary Cotter, daughter, thirteen years; Joseph'fot- tcf. sou. tw elve years; K ate Cotter, daughter, nine years; John (Jotter, sou three years; W illiam Cotier, son, nine m ouths; Louis M arius, laborer, forty years; M ary M arius, bis wife, thirty- eight years; Elsie Jllarius, daughter, six years, and ra tric k Bvrne, twenty- live year.-i. T hat the roll of dead and) iujured w as not far greater Is due to} the fact tUat four policemeu did their< duty nobly. One In iiarticular. ratiol-, m an Jam es T. Knowles, covered him-' self w ith glory. The fire started about o'elotrk a. m. The flames bad gained full headw ay before any of the tiiirty or m ore persons in the bitildiug anakeued. An em plo/e of a neiir-by bakery w as the first to give the alarui. I’atrolm au Jam es T. Knowles heard the commotion w hich followed the cry of w arning, and ran from his post, rap.' piiig on the curb for assistauce. I*a- jtrolmau Selleek heard the raps, and Joiued his Inothcr otUcer. Together they I'orcetl au entrance into the house next door .■lud m.ide their w ay over a harrow stone ledge lo the window op^ posite, from which the flames were: pouring, t ’p through the smoke tiie' policemen groped their w ay to the rooms occupied by the Cotter family, new tenants. ; On the other side of the Boor lived the JIulhearns, husband, w ife and three children, and a boarder, L any Kilroy. They w ere pushed out and scut to the street. The clothing of one of the policemen w as then in llames. H e crushed the Arc out w ith his hands. The F ire D epartm ent came, and .life- saving ladders w ere n m up. Firemen rurered the b u m io g . building and found the C otter fam ily had per" ted. I'urther investigation resulteil in the discovery of the other victims. W ithin a few blocks of the tenem ent where ten persons perished in the llames another fir« occurred, resulting, iu the death ot \)ue person and the in- lury of nine others. The dead person' is Mrs. Jennie Solomon, thirty years of age, found burned to death in the rear of tne first floor. The building. No. 20 Entgers street, in w hich this occurred,, has been ten- nntetl but a few m ouths. It contained six floors and a baseir^ut. Samuel Solomon, who lives in the-front on the ilrst Hoor, coudncts a millinery estab- iishment. H e w as chatting^in the front w ith a fi-iend w hen a gust of wind Ijlew a laee curtain' against the gas Jet. The men ran for w ater, and be fore they returned the entire contents of the room w ere blazing up and smoke, was pouring through the narrow stair-’ (vays to the roof. The flames were extinguished in a few m inutes. W hen it w as thought that 'a ll‘-the tenants had gotten out safely the body of a wom an w as found ill the hallw ay in the rear of tho first floor. She had been bunietl to death. She w as identified as Mrs. Jennie Sol omon, w ife of Samuel Solomon. MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD. W illow o r tile “ G ran d O ld Itlan ” of E n e- la n d r a is e s A w ay a t U a w a rd e n . London (tiy Cable).—Mrs. Gladstone, the widow' ot W illiam E w art Glad stone, the Kii^.ish statesm an, is dead. H er body w as bnri-d in 'W estminster AliTii'y bcsMo th a t of her husband. Mrs. W illiam E w nrt Gladstone was el^Uty-eigljt yeais oid. aud had been slowly sinking for some tim e past at H aw arO tn Ca<tfc; the fam ily seat. She w as the eldest daughter o t the late' iSir «ltJiarU Glynue. B art..,of Hawnv- Ben Castle, and w as m arried to Mr. ladstone In 1839. H e filed M ay 49, aS08.. bhe was a woman loved,and admired liy the vast.circle ot tho«e who came in contact ^ith her busy ,ana .varied Sife. She had great inflneoce 'over her husband’s aytion^ ^ . j F ann-I^pleiattuu VBSallsble. The f a r i .Im plem ent .bhsiness in the •N orthw est is alm ost a t a standstlU lje- «anse of the uncertain crop eondi- llons. Farm ers are slow to p uretase luritil it is certaai-tliBt.their-<3J)p-W lll 'be sufficlm t to w arrant" placing a aar- Vtffiter iTi the field. F A m eri WeU S«ppUed W Itli S lo u f. F an n ers in y in s a s an d Nebrlteka lire w ell suppUea w ith money au d V ill iprobably hold theU' w heat until''late |in the fall tor higher prices. S bs HaUonal' Came, . The ClBcinnat'ls are using black 'bats. Forty-eight plt<*ers .have beeh w orked in th e League this year. P itcher fco ^ ii tuts "fceen tileasea by •the Chicago team to New York. Nine errorless gam es have been played by the L'rooklyns this season. ; Boston is playing the best all-round gam e ju st now of aoy o t tlie*-League te&ms. I ChlcasQ’4 new Bi'st baseman.G.inzeIl, •||» a s ^ W ld fielder and v e il good Ibatsmau, T H E N E W S E P I T 0 M I Z ; E D W uiilnnon Items. M ajor Fi-edeHck Fuger, of the Fom-th artillery, stationed a t F o rt Mc H enry, M aiyland, ,was placed on the retired list beeatise of age. H e has served continuously for forty-tout years; Don jn a a Cuestas, LL'. D., the flrs. M inister to be sent to this countrj as the diplom atic, representative of U ruguay, w as fortnerly presented to the President. P re s id ^ t M cKimey has appointed F orm er R epreseutativc W. D. Bynum, bf Indiana, a m em ber of th e .commls- Bio? to codify the crim inal law s of the U nited States. ' TOe N avy D gw rtm ent has estab- lished a U nited States N avy pay 'offico a t H ong Koug, witli 1 aym aster Smith in charge. The P resident issued a m anifesto of a reciprocal com inercial agreem ent w ith Portugal. It goes into efi:cct im mediately. Secretary H ay and Lortl Pauncefote have signed a- protocol extending until M arch 4 next the tim e allow ed for the ratlfteatlon of tho reciprocity treats w ith Barbadoes. Onr Adopted Islands. G eneral M acAi'thur a t M anila reports the capture of tho rebel G enerals Hl- zan aud Cavestany. M ultitudes offered suggestions foT civil rule in the Philippines durina the T aft Commission's first week oi w ork a t Manila. G eneral M aximo Gomez has w ritten 0 letler concerning the efforts- of both the N ational and Republican parties In Cuba to convince the people that he favors their candidates for ofilce. Governor Allen and General Diivls on the U nited States transport W right have m ade a three-uay trip arouud the Island Ot Porto Itico. Im ports a t H avana, Cuba, for first four m onths of 1000 footed up ?19,- 330,040, ap increase over the sam e pe riod of of $3,239,423. Postal receipts in tlie Philippines for nine m onths ended M arch 1. WOO, w ert $1C,0!)3 in excess of expenditures. Iloinestle. Iteports from Ihe Klondike show th at the “cleanup” will be $25,000,000, which Is much larger, than w as ex pected. Dr. Kenned.v, convicted ot tlie m ur der of Dolly Heynolds. a t the Grand Hotel, Xew York City, has been de nied. a new' trial by the New York Supreme Court. D avid Block gave a birtiiday party, a t which he presented eaeh of-his ten children w ith a check for $3000. A Sau I F e freight train ran Into a loaded street car at H utchinson, Kan., killing three persons and badly injuring four others. The dead .n’c Mrs. W illiam Burch, Mrs. J. S. P at ton and M rs. George Coon. The p i\ -iperlty ot the farm ers in the N orthw est is indicated by the tael: th a t m any of them are m aking ar- riingem cuts to visit the P aris Exposi tion this sum m er.' The M idvale Steel Company, of Philadelphia, is to erect a hirge ar mor plate plant to compete w ith the Carnegie and Bbthlehem W orks in G overnm ent contracts. G overam ent engineers ascertain that the current in the Chicago Itiver is not 10,0 strong for navigation. -Afte^, receiving tw o gunshot wounds, W atchpan .Tames Delaney shot and killed a:n nnknow n hurglar a t Chicago. Governor Shaw, of Iow a, and three others ,'Tvere injtired by' the collision ot N orthw estern trains a t Des Moines, Iowa. L ucretla Peabody H ale, eighty years old, oldest surviving sister of the Rev. Dr. E dw ard E verett. H ale, died in Boston. Sliss H ale contributed to pe riodicals for young persons. Returned A laska m iners deposited $200,000 in gold dust a t the United States A ssay Oflice, in Seattle, W ash. Spencer C ounty,. Ind., will erect, a inonuinent over the gr.ave of Nancy H anks Lincoln, m other of President Lincoln. The Spanish cannon lo.aned -by the Governm ent to K ansas City, aio., wa5 found to be loaded. Some one in .im bush shot and killed John Ovess and his young son a t Mo bile, Ala. Dr. Paul Gibier, founder of the American P asteur Institiite, died front Injuries received in a runaw ay acci- ilent near his sum m er hoine in Sutfern, N. y. I ' ForalsDt Russia and Japan are m aking enor mous w ar preparations, and a clash between the tw o pow ers is expected over either Cniua or Korea. Sir A lfred M ilner, G overnor wf Cape Colony, sent for Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the form er Prem ier, who is trying to form a cabinet. There arc now over 0.000.000 natives In India on the relief lists. The pros pects of a monsoon com ing have some w hat improved. President K ruger, of the South A fri can Republic, is issuing notes from his private car and bills arc paid in gold bars. The T ransvaal Boers surrendered W akkerstroom to G eneral Buller. The LIDei-al governm ent In British Columbia w as defeated by a decisive majority. The Sultan of Turkey has tele graphed his congratulations to Queen Victoria upon the occupation of Pre toria by the B ritish under Gen. Rob. erts. The A m erican explorer, Donaldson Smith, arrived a t Cairo, Egypt, after a rem arkable journey from Berbera by w ay ot Lakes Rudolph and Steph anie. H e accomplished Interesting geographical work. The. deficit iij the- Jam aican treasury has been rem edied by the loan ot $750.- WK) from the im perial treasury. Eight men w ere killed by an explo sion of gas in a coal mine a t Can- more, M anitoba. The steam er Cutch. ju st arrived at Vancouver, B. C., brings new s from the north th a t a scow w as wrecked on W indy Arm en route from Bennett to Atlin and the occupants drowned. They w ere W . G. M orgcau. San F ran cisco; Mrs. W erner, Seattle; Joseph Rose, M rs. Playm ate, C. F. Peabody and tw o nnknow n men. Comte Boni de U astellane. a t Pari! w as non-suited in bis apiieal from os order re q u li^ g him to com plete the paym ent of $20,000 for a picture. The P eary arctic steam er W indward has completed repairs a t S t Johns, N. F.. ana, after taking on supplies at Sydney, C. B., w ill sail about July 1 for the fa r north to m eet Peary. The Reichstag passed the G erm at Naval bill on its third reading by 1 vote ot 199 to 107. The A m erican bark H arvester, fron Cape Town for N ew castle, N. S. W. has been totally w recked on the Seal Rocks. Captain Edw ardson u d thi crew w ere saveit B R Y A N O N F I R S T B A L L O T He Will Be Named For President at the Kansas City Cnpventipn. More Than finoiigrli l>elesates Beei liiitnacted by Democratic State Con*' veiuloB* to tosure Uis »oiuiuallon. K ansas City (Spccial).-The Domina-' tion of W illiam Jennings B ryan toi) President on the first ballot iu tb. D emocratic National Convention, whlcl is to meet here on July 4, Is assurSd More than enough delegates havebeeil Instructed by the State couvcntlons tq cast their votes for Bryan as the next Democratic Prosideutial candidate, ib o num ber of delegates who will at- N ational Convention is 930. At cbe time of w riting 731 delegates haa been choseu, and GOO of tbein, or eeveuty-six more tlian ilie two-tliirds of the whole num ber necessary to nom inate w'ere instructed to vote for bimJ This mala»!? tlie nom ination of Mr. Bryan on the first ballot certain. ib c coavenlion ball will be ready for the tielogatcs a t tbe tim e named* for tne openirg oi the convention. Th»;‘ Work of rebuilding tbe .luditorium af-‘ ter the fire which destroyed the first structure w as rapidly pushed, and thej pxpectailons of tlie contractors tliati Ihe ball would be ready by .Tuly 4 are: more tlian realized. 'Bbe nev/ wtruc-’ ture is in every way as good r- tbe one burned, ann though tlie interior way not be as finely finished the seat ing .niTaugements are all th at can be desired. DEMOCRATIC CONVKNTIONS.' )elo eatcii to K a n sas C ity In s tru c te d F o r « ry a n S elocle.J/iu F ivo S ta tes. St. Louis, Mo. (Special).—The Demo- ijratic State Convention elected dele* pates to the K ansas City Convention, riiey w c - instructed for Bryan. A tlanta, Ga. (Special). — The Demo* M’atic State Convention nom inated a full State ticket, headed I>y Allen D. C’andl(‘r, for <{overnor. Tbe delegates to the K ansas City Conveutlon were Instructed for Bryan. I./6uisvijIe, Ky. (Special).—The Dem- jcratie State Convention elected dele gates to llie K ansas City Convention, ind instructed them to vote for Bryan, riie platform in .orsos the Chicago )latform aud declares against trusts. M ontpelier, Vt. (Special).—The Oem- jcratic State Convention nominated a [nil State ticiiet, and elected delegates io the K ansas City Convention. Tlie ronvention declared for B ryin and -the Dhicago platform aud against im perialism. Sacram ento, Cal. (Special). — The Democratic State Conveution instruct ed the delegates elected to the K ansas City Conveution to vote for Bryan, riie platform adopted indorses the Chicago platform , favors the popular election of United States Senators and iiws tor the exclusion of A siatic la* 5orers and condemns trusts. HISTORIC SITE MARKED.- .*reBbyterlans Vnveil Their BConanient la Old Scots Uaryincr Ground. Fi*'>ebold, N. J. (Special).—There was unveiled on the site of tlie old Scot's M eeting Hou^e a m onum ent to tbe tneinory of the Rev. Jolm Boyd, the first Presbyterian m inister in Amer ica. and others. Tbe site of the old meeting bouse is near W ickatunk.' About five hundred people were pres ent. ■'r;r\T)AWMXHV, ^BEBBYTEBTAS MOKUMEN’T WICKATUNK, N. J. I The granite shaft stands in the cen- Iti-e of the old burying ground sur rounded by the graves of old Cov- bnanters aud founders of Presbyte- Hsm in this country. It w as placed In a slight depression where it w as sup posed the old m eeting liouse stood.: The granite cam e from Scotland, Ire-, land and New Englantl. ' ■ Filipino Chief Gives Up. """ G eneral M acabulus, an active Insur. gent leader in Luzon, P. I., surren dered to Colonel Liscum, w ith, eight officers and 124 men. A New Malidl in the Desert. . A new M ahdi recently appeared at W ady H aifa, Egj'pt, preaching and proclaim ing th a t C hrist would soon be seen again in the flesh uiKin earth. H e w as arrested by the Government, together w ith forty-five adherents. Olilo dem ocrats Are For Bryan. The Ohio D em ocratic Convention in structed delcgales for W illiam Jen- bings Bryan and reafflrined the Chi cago platform . No m ention w as made nf Adm iral Dewey.. gizteea Kerosene Oil Vlcums. W ithin seven days no less than six teen women and children have been burned to death In the vicinity of Houston. Texas, as a result of attem pt ing to kindle fires w ith kerosene oil. Not a day passes w ithout one or more victim s. '_________________ Two Drowned in ills Ohio Blrar. IJlIy M cAtee and Slierm an M orris, o t Louisville. Ky., both seventeen vears old, W fiv drow ned In the Ohio River a t F ern Grove, flttcen m llei from Louisville. A Din 'Kt «l» Hunters, City Sportsm an—Any gam e around (lere? B^rmef-^Yea; the woods are full of I t dltst Sportsman—I supposed it had been pretty well killed off by now. Farm er-^Ohl n'o. No one Svei hunts artfjrid’here but-you city fellows, —Chicago News. C o ia n e d a l P riz e 'T rentiM , 3S C lk The Solenae of Life, or Self-Preserration, S65 psKes, ^Itb ODcruViogB, 25 dts., papei cover; clotb, full gilt, 91,by mail. A book for every mao, yaujig, mlddle-age4 or old. A million ooplea sold. Address tbe Poabody' Uedioal Institute, No. 4Bulflncb Bt„ Boston, Mass., the .oldest and best In^titnte ill Amerloa. Prospectus Yado Mecnm free. Six ets. tor postage. W hte to-day tor tbeae'books. They are tbe keys to healtb, vigor, success and happiness. HAIB= H ot w eather would be much more bearable if there were fewer therriaom- eters. Are Too Uslns Alien’s Foot>lSaMT^ It Is the only cure for Swoileo, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Swoatiog Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cuzos while you wolk. At all DruprRists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sauipio sent FItEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeSoy. N. Y .; The tennis court som etim es leads to the altar. T ho B est P rescrip tio n F or ChlllM and Fever is a bottle of Gbove's Tastblsbs Chil:. Tonic. It Is simplo iron and qainine in a tasteless form. Ko cure,no pay.*Frloe25c. Ten m ills m ake one cent, but the race for w ealth is not a mill race. Have you ever experienced the joyful aen- eatidn'^of a good appetite? You ^ 1 If you chew Adams’ Fopsin Tutti Frutti. The rhymes.ter who w rites doggerel is evidently not inspired by tlie muse. D ^iog is os simple as washing when you use Putnam Fadeless Dxes. Sold by all druggists. It’s a wise m an who anticipates the seaisons. In hot w eather it’s well to have a coaled cellar. E a rn m oney nnd a Bicyclc. Write to H. L.rBebastian, iStamford, Conn. Are doctors* incomes ill-gotten gains? FITS permanentlycured. Nofltsor nerVons- s«.’^3 after fir^tdar'aase of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer.Satnal bottle and treatlsefreo Dr. R. H. Kuinb. l^td..93l Arch St. Philo, Pa. W hile there may be serm ons in stones, it stands to reason th at they would be hard to digest. Mrs.WIn8low’s.SootUing Syrup tor obtldren toetbius. softens Ihe sums, rednceBlnllaminA* lloai i^aye paln« curee wind colic, 25c.a bottle. I do not bellove Piso’s Cure for Consnmption has an equ&l for coughs and colds.—.To^ F. Boyer, Trinity Spr!Dgs, lnd., Feb. 15.1900. S. K. Coburn, Mgr. Clarie So jtt, writes: “I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable romedjf.” Druggists sell it, 75o. ■■ ■ '*f ■ An Inherited Opinion. Mrs. Gay—W ell, suppose I was a co quette! There’s no great h a rm 'in a girl flirting a little before she's m ar ried. The Colonel—Do you teach your daughter that? J lrs . Gay—W hy, no; it Isn’t necessary!—Puck. ‘‘W hy so serious?" asked the wife of the professional hum orist. "I am ju st thinking ihow I can pay the butch ers’ bill,” he replied. "T hat is surely food for thought,” she' rem arked. And yet there are people who claim th a t a wife is not a source of inspiration. De Tanque—“Guzzler is very loud in his tastes.” O'Soaque—"Yes,; he even goes iu for the cup th at cheers.” Friendship ends wihen poker b.egins.; MEDICAL COLLEGE’OF VA. T he Slxiy-X lilrd SesHlon w ill Com nience O ctober 1900.Medical Oraded Cfmr^e Four Yeara.,j^.00 PerS^esHoh. Uoutnl Graded CoTirae Thiee Years, S85 0i) Per Session > harniwxeiulical Cour.-eTwo Yenra. 580.0J Fo- tsession. No E x tras. For further pHrticulara.iiddMsi C H R IST O P H E R TOIIIPKINS, Ifl. D ., D ean, R lC H n o .N p , VA. Sofnaay persons nave hair that is stubborn and dull. It won’t g r o .w.. _____________W h a t ’s . the reason? Hair li^eds help just as anything,, else does at times. The roots re quire feeding, ^^en hair stops growing Jt loses its lus ter. It looks dead. acts ahnost instantly on. such hair. It awakens new life in the hair bulbs. The effect is astonishing. Your hair grows, be comes thicker, and all dandruff is removed. And the original color of early life is restored to faded or gray hair. This-is always the case. SI.00a.bottle. All druggists. “ I liaTC used Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and am really astuuisbed at the good* it lias done in keening my Bair frem coming out. it is the best tonic I have tried, and I shalUcontinuo to rccoumend it to my friends.”Mattie Holt, .Sept. 24,1898. Uurlin^on, N. C. I f-y o n d o n o t o b ta in a ll tlio b e n e fits T ou e x p e c te d fro m tli6 u se o f th e H a ir V tK or. tb e D o cto r a b o u t it.DE. J. C. AYJill. Lowell. Mass. r ® »2y3N ® *® X 2y2!'< S'«V S!<= '* N O B A D E F F E C T S V WHATEVER FROM 9 ^ C A P U B I W S l HEADACHE CURE g a t A L L D R U G S T O R E S 9 Her Objection. “I am told,” said M iss Kcoilick to Sliss Fosdiok. "that you have disiuisscd Mr. Trivvet.” “Yes. I toUl him to ring otT.” ••Why-/-’ ••Because he m anifested no Intention of putting the ring on.”—D etroit Free Press. Not the Real Thing, ‘•I saw a train helil up last night,” rem arked young Larim er. "Oh, tell me about |t.'‘ rci'llcd Miss Cora. ••Were you frightened'/’ "Oh. no. You see. it w as only Mrs. Higgins holding it up while she passed an obstruction.’^—H arlem Life. , , Proof. Madge—B ut don’t yon really believe that Id.i Is engaged? May—Xo; I’m sure she isn’t. I asked her if there w as any trutii in tbe re port, and she refused to say a word. —H arper's Bazar. . - ■ A historic P aris restaurant—the Cafe Procope, which was founded by an Italian of th at nam e in tho middle ot the eighteenth century—has just been closed, owing to lack o£ patronage, Voltaire. Rousseau, M arat, Dancon and G am betta were am ong its frequenters. One of the m ost im portant indus tries of the Bahama Islands is the gathering of pink pearls. It is tho only place in the world where these pearls are found. They are not taken from the oyster shell, but from a shell resem bling a largo snail shell, called a -conch.'' These pearls, when per- feet, bring very high prices, it is said, ranging from $30 to $5,000. Blohbs—“Have you been sick? You look as though you had been drav^u through a knot-hole.” Sloltlis—' Yes; the doctors pulled me through. COLLEGE, E)AVIPS0N, N. C. Sixty-Fourth Year Begins Sept. 6th. Classical, Mathematical. Lilcrary, Scientific, Biblical, Commercial. Courses O ffered for A.B.,B.S.,and A.M, Terms Moderate, Location Healthful. Laboratories Complete, Teachia* Thorough, Gymnasium Equipped. 5end for a Catalogue, J . B . S H E A R E R . PRESID EN T. O t l T !roryoarf*mUy*Bcomft>Tt ^ a n d y o u r o w n .. BIBES Roctbeer K c* will conUibale mote to it than ; tons of Ice and a Kfoss of fans..5 gallons for 25 cents. W rtV for U*t of pr.mioiM offer** , tree Ibr tmlwU. ^^ CnABLME.nittE8CO. ^ K slT e rB i JPa. At t e n t i o n is facilitated it you mention this paper when wri ting advei tiserp. So. 26 Of course women jum p at conclu sions. T hat’5 the season they .alwajg turn to the last chapter of a novel. •Eve may have had her own troubles, but she never got paralysis of the w rist from holding up a dragging skirt. No. Maude, dc.ir. wo have never heard that women who take the «tnr- vation cupe are ncL allowed lo v/car Eton jackets. A O E N T S i W anted for the bt>Ri soninK *XK)li ercr I-ubllshod. i,cnoao- llvered In Yorfe Co., S, C.. 1,100 In Andor- 8ou Coiiniy. yOi) iii Charleston, 1.13J) in M«Mnphla. On« ascn t sells 25» in one week, 64.W) to *10.C» p“ r day eut9. In ausw erlug s»tato y.nip i*xperion«’o, if iiuy. J . u- M ie H O L S s. e o . ,N o. 012-924 AuHtfU ISulliiinC. A llo n tn , <.o. AGENTS WANTED ForC ram 'j* M ac n irtccn tT w i'n ticth C en fu rj .■»Inp o f C n ite d St!it«-» an d Wi»rliK Lare^sl nn.i m ost beauiifnl M ap publication evoi p rim ed on one Phoet. It bIiotth nU Iho roofln» <*hnnces. I’ricolo#. Exoluslvo tcrri cry. Bid P r o f it to Salesm sk. Also thn fiuc'st Uno ol b>^autlful, qulok solllnjr Ch.ikt.-.. S ta te Mapi and F a k ilt B ibles ever ls»u*.“U. NVrJie for terms and cliculars" showing what our wi1“Hmrn are doing. HuDOfNS 1'UDLtsnina Co., A tlanta, Ua. r \ n ^ n c v new discover?; ipmI aafeV relief a n d cures BMes- B ook of t®etizponi*U a n d. 1 0 d n y s * treatiD B nt J-'ree.- »r. H. H. GBEEK’SSOKS. box B. AtUnt*. Oa. • j J E O . E . N I S 5 E N & C O ., \ J lU a B iu la rtu re r^Alila KIND.S Lightest draft, m ost! durable and finest finish. Do not take one claimed fo be as good. B not sold in your town, write us ioi prices.WINSTON-SAI.E.TI, N. C. Fight on for 'wealth, old "Money Bags,” your liver is drying up and bowels wear ing out, some- day you' wifi cry aloud for health, offering all your wealth, but you will not get it l«cause you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold. No niatter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature’s wants—and help your jewels act regularly—CASCARETS will frelp Nature help you. Negt?^rt means,feile in the-blood, foul , breath, and awful pains in the back of tKc h^d witK a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don’t carc how rich dr. poor you are, you can’t be . well if you have bowel trouble, you will regular if you take CASCA- RETS-gkth&tato6a.y—CASCARETS— in metal tox; cost JO cent^ take one, eat it like cahdy and it ■will work gently while you sleep.’ It cures; that means it strength ens the muscular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and naturally that is what you want-r it is guaranteed to \x found in— T H E I D E A L L A X A T I V E 10c. 25c. 50c.# T S I 0 R T H E To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troobies and too poor to boy CASCARETS we will send a fcox free, §terlmg Ranedy Company, Chicago or Niw Yorfc, nuntiomng advertitcment and paper. . ALL DRUGGISTS Address ' i . ' S^vr o . B 7 E . A : r t O R M S i ebi#6e isb* TSj&sfliiiei; iUTT)E», Iftockaniie P i o S u c e f i a r k e ^ W.fcted Vj WUtBfci ik A«B5«ii. P ora. p er W \.........v ............ ^Wheat, perbu............................. ^ : ; = : : : : « SS£S,«a:sS::s-;s.-; J wckL w m ARD 1 M P 0 B T A 2 I T . Rt^aUiciUis don’t ttiat foomnst M r i! 7 0 D rote M tune, Registra tion books viu be op en t a tbe 2 ^ ol June, nntil July M ] See tnatjonr names are prop^y entered on me boots. Ik'l Cy. Thompson *111 ip iA *t ji-ocksviUe in July T itl *ive date i i nfext iiftiie. E. H , MoifrU lipiSA of T bundsy in the Twin city. (B -A iw i Une Ladies Slipper* at WlUiam<i& AndefsoiW. M r.to k e iS » il8 b u ry 'iras in town this week. t r A iull Jlnt PlquM, “ “ ‘‘‘f* White Lawn» at W illianu* Ander- %6ns, S. & iS ^tell«n«Y ial he. cnt 42 =fiio!rt»ot wheat in four 'day*,. T h atsp rk # -t* > d work. SubscHtfe.for the Eeoord. only 'So ccnte nirtil Ja tfm ^ l»t Onr n esltiite ittw B. E. Vog- ler ot Advance waS fa town Satnr- 'd»y. 'iJhe 3'oung people of i^fiWfeviii'e ■picnicked at Cooleemee Tn'w- ■^y, several from MocksvUle trtn t 'ilown. iS ^atii. nice Summer Hat* cheap * WilliamH And Andenion*. See hotice of public gpwking, note tbfc time# and places, and go out a6d hear the issues discussed. crco t^ Shoea. cheap Shoes .at WiStalB8>And A<ner«>s8. Wife H w bift =and Ja«. Coley left last'W kk f * Sonth Carolina to woik at the brick m a& nf trade. Mffi. J. W . Bailey returned home Saturiby m'oroing. Mrs. Briley has feWinto Albemij-le S£f a vialt. The Recxjkd's snbecription lint oontia*es to gtow. Send ns in a club «r 10 and jj^'IX ^'paper until SepteHber 1st., at 15 cents apiece, cash. Alf!. m sillip Hanes' was in towu 8atni«iay he bad been oi\-er look- icg«fter tH farm. ^ if^'W ^ m e sewing m achine ad inside, for sale by I. S. BhUfiWs, SpiHman N. C. fibfM Patirtiirg& thiBeiigen cut , » t th e’F um itnrt fSctory m few days kgb. add is c iu ^ i% his Hand in a UxamlUK onr low d n b ratift, and ^ np 10 snbecriStn and w nd us in $1,50. and ge^tbs paper until Set«teitti>ef 1st' DK M. D. Kimbroogh and son 3. Vr. Kimbrough lelt Saturday for Philadelphia to ti^ e in the Sepublican national convention which assembled yesterday. • a r About 25 egg crates on Land and for sale. Call aronnd a t the ^(Mt'offioe if you need any. W . P , B ^ is o n who has been tu b in g Behool a t Ellenton 8 . C. liss returned, and is speiifliag his ^scation with his mmrning.’^ ligsuii remarked juiiB. Ifo responM ftoa Jim. “Hello nig ger, whata ftS marter wid yon, you don’t ifteoiinixe your old Mend and aoqnainUnoes.” Umpbj re- maibujiii. “When I SIMS ndth- iBg, I Bays nothing.” P nM lcSpeaU B g. There will be speaking at Ches- ien school house by Kepublicans Saturday night June the 23rd, ClarksTiUe township. Everybody eomsontand hear the issues dis cussed, E . O. O dl Esq., of Corsicana Texas, a prom inent attom qr of the Lone Star State together w ith hi? wife and childm i ts VM ting his lathVr and m other a t this place. Foss and feaOiers don’t can y elections. O nr Democratic friends made a good deal of noise here Monday, but the people ate doing their own thinking and will Tote aciboirding. W e never heard M r. Ayooek but we heard that he said he would see that the boys who come of age on or before December 1908, were educated, learned to read and write, thats Demagoguery, be knows it is not so. How have they done it in the pastt The boys who are m aking their m arks. W ho have grown up ia ignorance under Democratic role for the last 30 years, shows how well they have educated the poor boys in this state, D oyonr own thinking poor white men, and vote aocordingly, H.J. b k e k e b d e a d , Mr. H enry J . Beeker died a t bis near Jem salem on the 8th tnst. at the age 64 y ean 10 m onths and 20 days. H e had meningitis and was a t the point of death tor about 3 months, suffering intensely a t times, and in it all, his Christian faith and io rtitid e never wavered. H e was a true man. Few like him ever lived. Not brilliant, yet his life wasa distinguished success. A poor bound boy, he won the re spect and^ confidence of all who new him, endowed with character aud courage, w ithout a penny, he acquired a eompt for him self and fondly, educating all bis chil dren, one a graduate ot W ake F or est c o U ^ , and a promising yoang Baptist m inister. H e left them in comportable circumstancee. H e completely and roundly filled every relation of life, husband, father, friend, soldier and citizen. B ather than inflict a wrong, he would suf fer wrong, never, in his long life, having had a lawsuit or dispute with his neighbor. Mod«.-t and retiring in disposition, but brave andcourageojsindnty. H eleayes behind him a shining noord and a distinguished example for the in.> stm ction and em alation of those who come after him. men A ycock. Mr. Ayooek lays the Bepabli- cans and Popolista don’t know who they are gcdng to vote for, for gov- em or. W bknow thiM m uch; we are not going to rote for Aycook, but we are going to vote for a man (and he is going to be d ectel) Who is in favor of honest elections, and who is against the Demociatic dis- fiauchising scheme;. ' The special taxes due jkhysicians and dentists, d 1st 1900. Please renew, and obliR . J . L. ^heek Sheriff O. B. Eaton, Winstcws recently clected mayor came over to Mocks- Tilic Friday. H e together with his wife and two boys returned tQ the'tw ic cety Saturday morning, M r, M cConaidt of V nginia, rm - Kiientine the McCormick Harv«M- ing Co, left Monday. M r. MoGot miok was a petftel genUemaa, und made mauy frieaia whQe here. W e bope be may visit u» agaiab sal*, an O dA ^^pewriter < h e ^ , aft lb»poatoCa«e. IfH a n , b o ^ m i. ladiw ooaH -vote. Mr. yaKWr « m y IhT ie, bM m ea 21 y ean iM ' and n o te wfll 4 e ti e vdH sr >o A nfiaat,aad«M lKE*f» w itt fi* e «ne pM nr <>14 far “W hen I aeea M othins 1 Says K otklns. W e read an article in the Bal eigh Poet of Jinie 16 from a Davie county correspondent giving an ae- cooBt of the Bepnblicaa connfy oonventiM tliete on the 11th. It of a Uttle thing th at H * place between t« e negroes in a d ty . They Jrcre g iw t friends aad eronieelMit both poor in Ods worlds goods, Jim was given a janiton place, and was nqnired to ta k e o ffU i fagged clothes and p u taaaU aen aiiQ R n , u d other wise b « ^ Um aelf eleanly. One m otniac Jim had jw t finiriied «>sairi«K oat the iqptttaaH, .a d «M spiag«ha B a r d o p for V o tes, C. B. Ayooek is unquestionably hard np for votes. W e notice that some Bepublican up in Caldwell made a proposition to vote for the aAebdm ent If M r. Aycock would m ake ail affidavit without aqnivo- cation th at it would not disfran chise any white man, Aycock made an affidavit “ that he not only believes but is entirely confident, that no w hite man bom in the United States wiU be disflsUcbiBed thirely, provided he registers be fore 1008.” Ifow any one can sw eai to w hat he believes, out tnat does not make or prevent th'e am endm ent from disfranchising whites. M r. Aycock m ight swear always, yet it wonld not make it constitutional or prevent its d is franchising some white man. The am endment is going to need' t'otes to carry it, but we did not think onr Democratic friends were so anxious for votes, as to perm it their candidate lor governor to take such methods to get them . The Republican was nicely trapped and deserves no sym pathy from us, for we would never have taken th at affidavit to be one w ithout w ithout equivocation. O nr friends the enemy are welcome to a'.l the comfort they get out of this scheme to get votes. rORSOCEHTS Tbe Record will be sent to any one from now until January 1st 1901 for 60 cents in cash. T his is a cash offer, you get tbe pa per for 8 m onths for 50 cents in cash also prize ticket. Busiaeaa Notices. H ib ii to certify that I opened the enrelope containineGuo Prize Ticket and found that N nm ber 4 5 0 drew the eun. F. M. .TOHNSON. Some shoe m akers are notorious ly long U ved^the lusters for in stance. Neglect Is the short step so many ake from a coujrh or cold to conajBlp tion. The^arly use of One Minute Couph Cure prevents consuuptlon. If i« the only harmless remedy that jTcs immediatersi itj. It c i r i II throat and lune troubles. Children all like It and mothers endorse It.C. C. Sanford. □B illiards n u st be an easy fam e for its mostly done on chushions. Report* show that over fifteen hun dred lives hare been saved through the use of One Minute Couph cure. Host of these were -Caaes of grippe, croup, asthma, whooping cough, bron chitis and pneumonia. Its early use prerents consumption. C. C. Sanford. Bronze is a very foshionable hue nowadays, but b m has not entire iy go'ff ont. C S m food Is digested quickly It will ferment and irrlu te the stom ach. A fter each meal take a teas- poouful of Kodol I^spepsla cure. It digest What you eat and will allow yon to eat all you need of what you like. It never fails to cure the worst cases of dyspepsia. It is pleasant to ake. C.C.8anfcrd. Society is a fraction whose nnm; eratoris clotbes aud whose deoomi» natorisvarii. Small in d ie and ereat In resulu are DeVntts U ttle Early Risers, the famous Uttle plUs that cleanse the Uver and bowels. They do not gripe. C. C. Sanford. It is generally when you are not H a U ^ o o tfo rm woman that yoa tataU. aa A v M k lttC o ii m %ho Mfln; froB pfles will be ***■ J * tta t OeWltU Witch *ffi give tbem instant Fpermaaent rel&f. ft will cure aad aOskia d&eases. Beware ‘**** ’^ C .^aaafe> g. ii-. ■ - “ How to get fat” —<io to’ tbe butcher shop a n d p n tc b a tt it by the pound. The Chinese ask “how b Jrour Uv er?” instead of “how do ydtt 90?” for when the liver is active the health is good. DeW itts U tU e Early Risers are famous Uttle pills for the Uver and bowels. C. C. Sanford T be best telephone bell.—The bellow girl a t the other end of the line. Iv) poisoninir, poison wounds and all other accidental injuries may be quickly cured by using DeWitts W itch Hazel Salve It is also a cer tain cure for pUes and skin diseases Take no other. C. C. ^anford. The poetry of motion—A picnic girl with a bug dotrn her bad^. starvation never yet cured dyspep sia. Persons with indigestion are al ready half starved. They need plenty of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you eat so the body can be nourished whUe the worn out organs ars being reconstructed. It is the only preparation known that will instantly relieve and completely cure all stomach troubles. Try it if you are suffering from indiirestion. It will certainly do you good. C. C. San ford. G et np a club of ten subscriber and send us 11.60 and we will send yon the Record until Septem ber 1st 1900. Single name 20 cents each, cash in advance. B am o n b eats T hem All. Henry Bissell, Hatton, Arkansas, says: I cannot find words to explain the worth of Rammon’s Liver PUls and Ramons Relief also. I suflerea with biUous colic for years, aud the doctors failed to do me any good. I cured it with Rammon’s Relief and Ramons Liver pills. I have sold drugs and medicines for 27 years, and have handled all kinds of patent med icines. Ramons beats them aU. I nave sold and used Ramons for ten years with always the greatest satis, faction. Hundreds of customes wUl testify that Ramons Liver Pills are the best famUy medicine they have ever used. I wish every family had a trial dose in their house today.—For sale by J. Lee Kurftes. Don’t forget our low rates dnr ing the cam paign. Old papers for sale at 16 cent per hundred a t the Bec!Obd office. — A ny one wishing to attond Dranghons Bnsinsss O dlege UaahTille, Tenn., can save by w riting to the E ditot of the Rkc»s i> btf<«e they go ...THS as, • sasr-Nim euMcr FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Possesses all tbe modem Improvements « be found In any llnt-class machine.Sold al popular prktt. WamnlK! tm ytan UAMvrAcrouo bt auN oa SEwme HAOONS CO. . mSCKFORD. ILUSOtS. AOEWTa WANTED. C x c M n T arrlU ry *m m »m sIM * For sale b y C. C Sanford. Don’t forget T h k Beookd’s free gift offers: A Xo. 20 CatolinaCook Stove, a Set of Furniture (3 pieces,) a Good Sewing M achine, a C hatta nooga Chilled Plow, and a Rem ington Breeeh-loading Shotgun. One dollar pays for a year's sub scription and two tickets; 50 cents six’m onths and one ticket. Br. H. D Kimbrough, Physician and SnitoEON. Offile First door South of Hotel Davie . MOLKSVILE N. C. Julgt Hont’s Connunption and Bronchiti Cnn. It surpasses all other remedies known for Consumption, Bronchitis, Croup and Disordered U ver. It cures when aU else fails I If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to Judge George E. Hunt, Lexington, N. C. Price 50 cents per bottle.For sale bv C. C. Sanford. FinosOrgaas And Sewing Machines. If you are thinking of buying a piano or organ be sure to see the CROW N P IA N O i or ORGANS before you buy, they stand a t the head ol the list. I also sell other leading makes, such as D. H . Bal win & tto. W . W . K im ball & C j N eedbaU & Co. E. P . Car penter & Co. and Farrand and Votey ORGANS. NEW H 05IE. and other high gtade MEWING M.VCHINES. at tachm ents and needles for all machines W r i t e f o r l o w e s t c a s h a n t i t i m e p r i c e s w h i c h a r c a s lo w a s t l i e l o w e s t w l i e n q u a l i t y i s c o n s i d e r e d . Y ours to serve. Spillm an, N . C. I S. SHIELDS. Amval Md Dtpartnre of Traisi: SOUTH BonND—Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksville...................1:00 p mLeave Mocksville................... 6:00 pm Nobth Bound. Leave Mocksville................... 7:15 a m Leave MocksvlUe...................11:50 a m For Sale by J. Lee Kurfeca. P U B L I C S P E A K I N G A T TH E FOLLOW ING TIM ES A N D PLACES. Oak Grove, W ednesday Y adkin Valley. Thursday Advance, Friday Cheshires Scho<d Hqnse, Saturday Cana, Monday K appa, Tuesday Ephesus W ednesday Cherry H ill, Thuisday C oun^ Line, Saturday Jamestown, Monday W hite’s School House, Tuesday Pino, W ednesday Jerioo, . T bonday Noah’s A rk. Friday Bethlehem, Satnrday, M enels School Ho^ise, .vloniay Peeble’s do 'i ue.sn.iy Mock’s Wednpsday Smith G rore, Tliursiiay Sbeeks School Hot: be, i'ritiiiy Howaids Saturday Jnne F r a n k C . B ro \\ W h«a«»le and Betail Dealer i« GENlBAL MERCHANDlsJ OOMPLITE UNEOFDRf coODa Best Stock oi Shoes H E A D Q U A K T E K S F O B GEOCERIIS. IN O TH ER W ORDS I H A V E A COMPLUrj jj. G E N B B A L M E B C H A N D K e . I W ill be glad to have you call. You« fiiA tJiE c.B R o^s Comer F ourth and Main Streets, - - ^V^NSTOX M l R. B. CRAWFORD, & CO.. HARDW ARE D! Winston, s,S lgntrf................ U o n an d AnviL ------T ii3 R i g h t P la 0 3 > t0 = B u y Y o u r— M Stores, Guns I Farmios III O T O S E £ ] U a C A L l I B R I Ten Per Gent. Fnrnitani WINSTON. nJ108 W e s t F ifth S t„ W ant your trade and will give you Iwrgaius in ill Styles oi Bed-Rooni Setn, Odd Dreswrs, Diniutr Talils I Bede, AVatshstands, Lounges, Couoheti :iiul :ill lblij;;ir{ be found in an U p To D ate F U R X m 'K K HtH’.SR SOME NSW and BEAUnm DfiSISNS ia DISHES, CHAMBER SETS W e also have a Beautiful Liuelol Pictures ami Fniwl Tlie New England and Needhaui l’iano^<, ami theOHl R cliabg 9|Stey Organs and the Xcedham Orgaiw in I soldbv u '. and n»ed noiJrccommendaMon, as the;, are.' \ W-*ll Known. AU Goods Sold lor Cash or Easy Faii Come|to*our place and if you are not trwileil rijhi » | no more, but if we treat yon right. Ciill iigain. O BO AirS FR O M t2 5 .0 0 UF. PIANOS FROU tl90 CALL BROTHERS Manufacturen’ Agents, W IN STO N . . . N . C B ran c h H o u se : MARTINSVILLE, VA Cu Alwsyi Siva lAwest'iPriMi On SvnytUng in Onr Lint. JtU y ■ONTMSEBI0YCLL. M . ] ) . G. T. GUSCOCK & SONS. G R E E M s b o b o , n . c . , iF O m rdE SS AMD lU C B fiT E B fl. E im ln r o u g ii C H A lffM i ManotMituTera o t Turbine W ater W heels. T h e C \K n fta A m i im W O V E, HeaUng Stoves, Coa» G r a t « X ™ u v l S j ^ „ ^ ^ ^ . . i ’wwTs, P lo w Ca.'.iiugK a n d F eed C n ttn s . ■ f t ^ D A V U S I t r C C I D S P E C IA L C A S T IN G S F M t D J2 9 C W P n C H f ! r E v e ry A rtic le M aa u fa c tn re d b y tT s j S n a t a a W ^ ^ v -a . . _ SUBSCRIBE TO. ^Iflic re.stiUiraiit iH’ S s .i Jai-goi- cro'f'' I VOL 2- me Dai p c b i.w b ^ ° e v e B. H. M O I tesms op sc I e copy, One YcJ ecopy, Six Woij ecopv, Three >■ t,KSVIIXE,N.Cl For Presitf ■mLLSAMOF For Vice-1 t h e o b c For f'lingressJ JOHN" Q .I OK Y Al PUBLIC.Mi F o r G overnor—S | I U uilfoid. t’or Liieuteuant rsDOCKEllY, of 1 |. ’or S ecretary of | ' of l.c ro ir. r S ta te T re rsu rc l ItJasto n . I'o r S ta te A udilo I M adison. For S tate iSupt. o l 1,— N. Engj.iI i'or A tto ru ey (Sel AI.SEK. of DaviilHl I'or Ciunmissiionoj . ABNKit A u ;> '.\j I'or Comini^:sionc| ■T. S. Ma l o t, . to r C orporation < |IiKVNOI.l>S, of !■'(] Isuain. Beniocral mr. Six Snrliii^toii. X. ( |n . F. SI. Siniiil Ufi;ir s ir — Ila v iil cu lm - l e tte r o f r l I fo w o rk io r tiJ f towDsliip as a ’ I b iiv e t h i s t o | |r e i i t (lesil m o ro pi'obiilily awJ p r (lisfritiK ’lii.sliil a w . I a m a <lei| » 'e Ijceii a iiy tb iil ^ tr y in g to s p r i i fU K iralic s c h e iiil tim e . I t i s l b e fo re th e p d s o f th e lie s a n < | J " h ie b j-^ n a n d ] JO power two yj about II 5a<lopte<l th ill f K oiiig to m ak ej a r e te lliu g j a n y b e tte r t h J |r.s a " o .' Y o u al tril tim e in a k ir \ a ie n o t te n t J ) " e r e tw o y e :i| lioiiMt (lemol '•&piiI.Ui;aus t*‘e n iinil yj N ” :iuil ■‘I'i.J PK ‘'Ise that V..1! r- believe J I’P'Uyo.jr pj li'Helf m ae l„,-tj>ur representatL lie (lUl Was it pa.ssedi [H A N o is s g o o d s. SBOCERi^ , ^ n d k k . CBBowir. ».C.>N 0 „ W Y o iir- -B3XTS II i B R a Per C en t Fainiton' ISTON. N. biirgaiof in all Diniuff T«bl«i and all tbiug» to rURE HOUSE. ICHiKBBt SETS ao4 U toren aud Frantw. anoH, and the Old dbam Oi^an« are lion, as they are so £ a s y Pa) tre^ilcd right call |iil again. •190 H7.I D avie R ecord . VOL 2-M0C3KSVILLE, N . C., W E D N E SD A Y JU N E 2 7 1900. Tie Dari« Record, ^K B ED EV EB Y WEDNESDAY. B. H. MOBBIS. Editor. tekms of scbscbiption : I One copy. 0 “ loMCopv.I one COPT, Three Months- - 2o (OCKSVILLE,JUNE 2 7 XSOo — rtEPlIBLlCAN TICKET. ! For P resident 1900. It o XIAM M cK I N X E Y OF OHIO. For Vice-rresident. THEO ROOSEyiOLT OK XEW YOBK^ For Congress, 7 th District. JOHN Q- HOLTON OF YADKIN. I bbpcblicak s t a t e t ic k e t . For Governor—SpEXCEE B. ad AMs, I uf Guillurd. i'or Lieutenant GoTcraor,—Clau- I mtsDOCKEUY, of Richmond. For Secretary of State—J' L. Pae- IBE3T of Leroir. I For State Trersurer — L. L . JENKINS lofGiston. For State Auditor— T. S.KollikS. I of iladiiion. ForStnIe .Supt. of Public Initruc- I tion.— N. C. E s g u s h , of Randolph. tor Attorney General—Zeb Vance I Walsek, of Davidsor. ForCoramissioncr of Asricult-urc— I Dk. Abkki! ALii>'ASDp;n, of Tyrrell. For Commisjioncr Labor and Print- I int-T. S. M a l o t, of Rockinghajn. For Corporation Cyinmisnioner.— C, I A. liEVNOLDS, of Forsyth. I. A , Frank I ofSnaio. • ' y - .'V *, v-'l* IA Democrat Writes to mr, Sim.mons Bnrlin^oii. S’. C., Jnue 4, 1900. IHob. F. 31. Siiiimoug, KitleigU N. |r.: Deirsir— IIaviiij received yoiir leirciilar letter of re<5Ciit date asking I me 10 work lor the ameudnieut iu I my townsliip as a democrat, lu re- I pl.v I have this to say, it will ‘take lagteatdpal more -work tliau yon jsre prolably aware of to carry IfWU’disfrauclii.'^iHg sclieiuB iu Ala" Inaiice. I am a democrat aud never JiaTtlx^ii aiiTtbing else, bnt jon l*» trying to spring the most iiu- I Jemooratic scheme on the people 1 time. It is bad enough to I ciMue before the people at all in the jfeceof the lies and ialse promises ■*“ J"”' and your piirty went liato po;,-(.r twi years ago. to say l^binj about the methods yon I >eadopted this time, how are Is™ going ti> make people believe Jrw are telling the truth! Are |yoB any belter than yon were two |3Wrsago.' You are going to have I® lard time making people believe I .“Hare unt ten times, worse than |.Vou vicr/;tw,) years ago. I ineau Ip ’ democrats, of course. ■ « repnl.lieaus aui iijt beliere I J" tlien ami yon called them I “W - aud aud every l ;‘'^'‘'Isethatvas mean, bat we I I ■ '«>ievc.l it all aud help- I jJ '™ P^rty into po>v. r. forty m iles-to vote ”^P^®^“tative, and the firat L . ; *'*‘‘* 'f‘* s to iH tro jQ M a b il |i«»i!^® >“y I any party claims that a amendment Itjcon..' yonr coun- “sUuitV, Sncb treatment wort »r.v of o and some oth ““"H iU, and lie ways by wbich they can rule, to»'i force, fnind and by law. And h e j admits the first tw o ways are in ; operation. W ho is re-sponsible for inch a state of affairs? I an swer, iu a great meaanre, the head of the party. Oh, yon will »ay, wc hare to'^o this to get rid of the ue;;ro. ^'ow, 1 am a democrat whom you cant make believe you are sincere iu wanting to get the negro out of politics! If snch were the lase tell me, sir, where wonld the dem terats get an Usne iu their state campaignst You kuow as well as I, and le t ter, to takehim out, yonr party or ganization would cease to exist in Xorth t^arolina. You have worked on the pa.ss- ions and prejndtces Q f the people and rode into office on the baek of the poor negro for the last tvreuty five years, bat your sins are about t i find you out. You have fooled the people your last time. AVhy did you leave the educated negro in yonr amendment! I ean tell yon So that in future campaigns yon could abuse him for wanting to be above a certain class of whites and ignorant negroes, or in other words you -Will say. “ Let us do away with arUtojrisy.’ a creat ure of your own creating, according to yonr amendment. Ifo, Mr. Simmons, it is useless for yon to hope to carry this dam nable sehemie through. The white men of the state will defeat it; not the v e g r o . Yonr vile, nnjnst, one sided and frandnlent election law will disfran chist nearly all the n^roes and you say white men will be allow ^ 'to vote. If that be true, and they vote all over the state, as they will in Alamance, you had better at your legtshilive meeting in June, not only amend ap art but repeal »ae whole thing, and enact an hon est election lavr wherein «rety man FiU stand an equal chance, and thussrtve yoar party 'rom rain and disgrace. Bnt I know you will not do that W byl Beoanae no one knows bet • ter than }cniself tliat it wonid d i^ troy fewverjyonr h < ^ of carrying the s tate again, Yon first advo inated your state candidates and they opened their canvass here iu -yve give you in this weeks issue our town;and have gone from the jj^pjgtnre illustrating the operations mountains to the sea heralding it that i o oi-der to secure good govern ment in onr state we shonld vote for the amendment. Now, for the legislature to undertake to amend or strike oat a single clause iu that act virtiuilly means that the party has lied to the people again. If yon have any irespect for the of the Simmons Democratic elec tion law. Kead section 23, of chapter - 507 of the la.v of 1899 passed by the Bimmons legislature, and yon will find that it is in the power of this Democi'atic machiiue to put a rope around the ballot box at evei-y voting precinct in the state below we give you the word party which has plased you at its of the law;as contained in section head you will do what Senator Joe j 23, Bead it for your self. Here Blitckburn asked for, repeal th e litis: whole thing, and enact in ite place a Just law, as he asks the Kentucky l^[islatnro to do. It will defeat yon this time bnt it will keep your* oi'ganizat'on together nntil another evmpaign. You asked me to investigate the situation in my township, I have, and find yonr partyabnsed the pop. ulist aud republican legislature for tasing doctors, hotels, boarding houses, lawyera, etc. I thought surely that the democrats wonld repeal that law, if it w.i* so bad as they pictured it. But instead of that they passed a law taxing wood and coal dealers and meat dealers, which forces ns to pay more for coal and meat, and injur es a great " many poor people in the country who have teams and have beec making a living hauling wood. These are some of the things I find b y investigation. Another is, I find seven out of ey. eryten men in my township will vote against the amendment and against every m at who advocates it, and it is useless expenditure of somebody’s money.for you to send ns speakers or literature now. I wish for the sake of the old Aemo- cratie party, to which I have al ways belonged, that ito leaders had adopted the good old adge that “ Honesty is the best policy.” They wonld then never hare been the instmmenta in bringing dis grace and roia to our state. Very truly thos. BvJlowier. G et n p ao lab of 10 lalM cribere and send tl.6 0 so d get tiie “ A space not more than fifty feet in every direction from the polls or rooms in which the election is held may l)e kept open and clear of all persons except the election officer herein provided, which spaco may be railed o]' roped off, with a ^ nar row passage leading to and from the polls, and each elector shall ap proach the polls from one direction throngh snch------p.Tssage; and af ter his ballot is depo.sited in the bo.t with as little delay as p ssible shall depart by the------passage leading from the polls. Only one elector shall enter the said------ passage leading to the polls at a time; and after the elector has en tered the pasf age no one except the registrar or judges of election or the challenges hereinafter provided for shall be permitted to jpesik to him or make any signs to him, nor shall he be permitted to speak to or make any signs to any one ex cept the registrar and judges of election, except in case his vote is •hallenged. as hereinafter provided until his ballot has been deposited in the box and he has passed out of theeuclosni-e.” Kow you have read it, ran yon doubt iti 1 ) 0 you think it neces- ^ ry to pnt snch a law as tliiii iu foi-ce in North Carolinal W e do not pretend to say that our Demo cratic friends are going .to do this in Davie. If you will notice the language of the law it says, “may be railed or rcq>ed off.” Look at the picture read the law, read what our Democratic friends have done or propose to do, and then as fraemen, make up yonr minds to preserve yonr rights and liberties and the rights and liberties of yonr children, and hand them down as a rich heritage to genera tiona nnborn. This may be yonr last, cast it iu favor of manhood sufficage. Dont destroy your For H')use of Rei>re3entatives-C. M, Sheets. For Sheriff— J. L . Sheek. For Re^iotcr of Deeds—B. O. Mor ris, For Treasurer— E . E . Vogler. For Coroner— .T. W . Bailey. For Surveyor—-M R. Chaffln. For Conntv Commi-ssioners— C. G . Uailey, J, M . Cain, W . F. Furches S e n a t o r i a l T i c k e t , J . C ‘ Pinnix of Yadkin. Record Free Gifts. 1 S e t o f F u m i t i i r e ( 3 p ie c e s .) 1 S e w in g S la c liiu e . 1 S to v e . 1 C h a tta n o o g a ^ P lo w . 1 Keniinston Sliot Gnu. C jie d o l l a r p a y s f o r th R E C O R D t n e y e a r a n d y o u g e t tw o tic k e ts ; 5 0 e ls , f o r s ix m o n th s , a n d y o u g e t o n c t i f k - o t. Send iu your stibEcriplicn and get the paper during the National Hotal, EB FU B iaSH E D . UXDER JTEW MANAGEMENT. p u i B A T E S, $1.00 P E R 'D A Y . J . H . UAM.SEY, Prop’r. Main SL SALTSEURY, N. c Rem ingtor. Single Barrel Bread, Loading G-un, - $6.50 Others - - . - $4.59, Loaded Shells, 35c a box. Shot, 7c. perponnd. Primers, 12c. a box. A ll Other Goods'^ Equally Lo^t P . M . ROBEBTS, M o Lil)erty StrMt, WINSTON, N; C; DR. F. G- CHEEK^ E Y E S P E C I A L I S T . Office over Jacobs' Clothing Store, W I N S T O N , N . O SOUTHERN RAILW AY. W. a SmTH'$ COLLEGE. lEXINGTOlf. KT.^ iducatcd ^Tekf* (1.900 1 Ce«9efertulth ferpcMltkmsas Wghcr*. and now per ymr. KentDdc; bis fradiMtes.Worid't cvMful grad) meet lofluenttal •atfarrcferaice. Read «Ur» s M n u 90ty W. R. Sm itti, R asord A g en ts. The following gentlemen are an- tliorized to take sabscriptions for the Record: M. W . Mackie, Yadkinville, N. C. D. I. Eeavis, Cross- Eoads Chnrch. W . G. Patterson, East Bend. 0. B. Eeavas, Footeville Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shor Shore. J. 0 . Pinnix, Marler. A P. Wootlruff, Boonville. T H E . - . STA^TDAED EAILW A Y OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO EICO. S tr ic tly F i i s t C ln a s E q u i p - m e n t o n a l l T h r o u g h a n d L o c a l T r.'iin s . PuUmau Sleeping Cars ouall Night Ti-oius. Fast and Safe Scliodules. Travel t»y the Southern and yon are assured a Safe, Comfortable and an Expeditiou.s .Tourney. Apply to Ticket Agents for T im e T a bles, lu tes and General Infor mation, or address K . L . V E R N O N , F . R . D A R B Y T . P . A . C . P . & T . A .Charlotte N . C. AshfivilleN. C NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUBSnONg FRANK S r.ANNON J. It CULp 3 « P. & Gen Man. Inif. M W. A. TDRK G. P.A. W ASH ING TO N, D. C. Furniture! X - f ; s r o T X - o . e e d : Furniture of any Kind IT A\aLL PA Y Y0I7 TO SE'b Huntley &HlU’s StocK —THEY s e l l,— FIEST-CLASS FURNITURE AT the Right prices, stock always Complete. 430 and 428 Trade Street, WINSTON, N. C.- o a t e d i i t r .* > ^ t t e jM s a , W u d y o iu ^ c b il d r e iis l ib e ;^ ..' CLUB RATES. Get up clubs of 10 subsaribeis and send ns .$1,50 and we will Send yon the Recced nntil Ang uBt 15. This is a cash offer. Oniy 13 cents each nntil August IDth Get tip a club, and get the p oliti cal news during the campaign. w a i E T s r .rVOU GO TO ^ Winston, N. C.y —CALL ON—• B R O W N Tice jEWEr.EE. I have a Nice Line of Watchey Jewelry and Silver Ware, Specui cles aud Bye Glasses, etc. Fine" Repairing done w'hile j'oa wait and fully insui-ed tor one year. Prices’ to suit the times. Y o u r s fo r b u s in e s s , EROW N, Tu b J eweler:' 4-18 L ib e r ty S tr e e t. N e x t d o o r to R o b e r t’s th e g u n m a n | (rreensboro Nurseries, GREENSBORO, N, C.. For all kinds of Fruit, Shade, and Ornamental Trees, Vinesi and plants. I am the intro-, dncer of the famous GREENS-. BORO andCONNEX’S. South-, era Early Peach. Greensboro Herd of R oistered POLAND CHINA and JIam- moth Black Hogs. One of thei finest heads in the South. W rite for prices. J o M A . Totl'NG, P r o p ’r. P m s m m m THE NOMINEES. leKinlejand Rooserelt Dnani* Cbosen Repobl Staodaid Bearers. GOimriON IN ITAIL. Datelb ol a t Three Dst>' BepnlOlean X aU oul ConTenUon la VblUdelpliU —The n ek e t Saleeted by AooUmaUon •-rS eutor Foraker* of Ohio, Noml- u w d MoKlBleT For PraldoBt, and Taoac, of Iowa, Prnanted the Name of BooMTelt For TIoe-PrealOoBt - No ' OUiera PlaMd Befora the CanTeaUan ' —Seenea Atteodinie the Namlnc of the' ' Ticket—NaUonal Committee OiRaaliet PhiladelpbUi (Special). — The Btand- anl bearers unanimously cbosen to lead tbe Itepnblican hosts by the N a tional Convention, which was held in the Convention Hall, at the National Export grounds, are William M cK in ley, of Ohio, for President and Theo dore Roosevelt, of N ew Yoric, for %'ice- President. President McKinley was nnanimousiy renominated, the- roll call of States showing 926 votes in his fa vor, the fall votes of the delegates present. Governor Roosevelt was nitanimously nominated, receiving 925 votes, tbe entire number of delegates, less one, his own vote not being recorded. The President’s name w as presented by Senator Foralier, and Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Thurston, Governor Mount, of Indiada, J. W . Yerices, of Kentudcy, and George Knight of California, made seconding comiuerce In Cblna. unleM coniudi oi fear prevail, and declared the D e m ocracy bad been eSeCtaoUy tooted. E : pledged the ;>Brty to prompt action In c n r b i^ harmful tnuta, to an Am er ican Interoceaaic ship canal and to relief from the W a r Bevenae act H e pralBed McKinley’s course, defended the Porto Elcan and PhlUpptne policy, and dedared that four years of Bepnb- U c u admlnlstintion bad m ade tbe na- tlon’a credit unassailable throughout the world. W h e n M e Walcott concluded he read a long list of secretaries and officials previously agreed upon. Former Gov ernor Taylor, of Kentucky, seconded the nominations of the various bfflclals annomiced, and they were elected un animously. Tbe usual routine motions relating to the rules and the formation of committees were then adopted, and the convention plunged into the long process of calling the roll of States for lists of officers of tbe various delega tions. Tbe convention adjourned at 3 o’clocli until noon the following day.Temporary Chairman Walcott called the convention to order on the second day. The Eev. Charles M . Boswell oiiened the proceedings with prayer. Fiftqpn surviving delegates of tbe first Repifibltcan convention, called at Pittsburg forty-four years ago, were then presented to the convention, and were iBceived euthusiasticolly. They car ried the American flag used In that convention, and another standard bore tbe legend “ National Fremont Associa tion, Republican Party,Organlied Feb ruary 22, 185C, at Pittsburg, Penn.” Representative Sereno B . Payne, of N e w Yorij, Chairman of the Committee on CredNitials, read tbe report, of the committee, which was adopted unani- mouRly.General Grosvenor, of Ohio, Chair- man of the Committee on Permanent Organization, then presented the com mittee’s report, which was adopted. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was named for permanent chairman, and the other temporary officers were made permanent Senator Ijodge, in his speech, re viewed the Issues.of the day. H e said tbe gold standard bad been firmly es tablished, and as the result of our war with Spain Cuba was free. H e said tbe party would maintain tbe pro tection policy, revive the merchant T H E R E P U B L I C A N P R E S I D E N T I A L T I C K E T . speeches. Lafayette Young, of Iowa, nominated Theodore Boosevelt for Vice-President and Marshall J. M ur ray, of Massachusetts, J. M . Ashton, of Washington, and Senator D epew made seconding speeches. Great dem onstrations of enthusiasm greeted the nominating speeches and tbe announce ment of tbe result W h en Senator Foraker had presented the rame of Frosident McKinley there iras a scene rarely equaled in any convention. The delegates cheered for a quarter of an hour, seized their banners and marched to the platform, where they sang the "Battle H y m n of the Republic,” and generally gave vent to their enthu siasm. After the usual vote of thanks the convention adjourned shie die. 'Bhe convention was in session three days. The tem porary organization w as effected on the first day, the per manent organization was effected and the platform adopted on the second, and the nominations were made on the third. The first session of the convention was called to order by Senator Hanna, Chairman of tbe Republican National TH» EIPOBins’ FUTrOBX. (Fiv« hoLdred nemwiper men deseilbed the procaMlsga of the canventlon.) Committee. The Rev. J. G . Bolton opened the proceedings with prayer, after which Senator H ann a made a speech of welcome to the delegates. Senator Edward O . Wolcott of Colo- tado, was introduced Us temporary cbalrman. flenator Wolcott In iiis speech, reviewed the record of the party. H e prophesied extension of American Coant Haravlefl Dead. • The Russian Minister of Foreign Af- tfln . Count Muiavieff, died suddenly at S t Petersburg. H e bad justflnlBhed ids morning cup of coffee when be fell In an apopletic fit and expired In a few mhmtes. The death of the Count Is regarded here as a serious loss to BuESia. ! Utah OaaM n a d e Kaberla GalUr- Brigham H . Roberts w as convicted In the Criminal Division of the Thi District Court i.t Salt Lake, Utah, having plural wive*. ' Mlaor HeM lea. Free Innc’ es in saloons have been forbidden by the City Council of D a s Moines, Iowa. A s a result of a long drougbt 20,000 •beep perished of thirst In one section in Auatralia. XiMidon is Buffering from an eoi- demlc of s u ld ^ , sixty cases heins i»- .'pocted vttbln thirteen ^ y s . postmi^pters’ nla- .baa reraUed i n 'in e r e i^ pay in marine, establish civil government in the Fbiiippines, and stimulate the ex pansion of our trade, especially In the Far East. Senator Fairbanks, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, then pre sented tbe platform to the convention. The platform was adopted unanimous ly. The roll of States was then called for the names of those appointed by the different delegations to serve as members of the National Committee and as vice-presidents of the conven tion. The convention adjourned at 3 o’clock until noon the following d^y. On tbe tiiird and last day Permanent Chairman Lodge called the convention to order at 10.30 o’clock in the morning. The band ushered in the session with the National Anthem and Arch bishop Byan delivered the opening in vocation. Under the order of unfinished business former Senator Quay withdrew his resolution proposing a reduction to the representation of the Southern delegates, which was offered at the previous session. The Southern delegates rose in a body and cheered wild ly the witbdiawal of tbe proposition. Mr. Lodge then advanced to the front of the platform, and a thrill went through the vast audience as he aimounced: "Under the rules, nomina- tions for the office of the President of the United States are now in order.” There w as a momentary shont Trhicb the Chairman punctured with “ the State of Alabam a is recognized.” A t^l and swarthy Alabamian stood on his cliair, and by prearrangement answered: “ Alabam a yields to Ohio.’ This was the signal for the recogni tion of Senator Foraker, w ho w as to m ake the speech nominating McKinley as the Repnbucan candidate for Pres ident Am id a tumult of applause Senator Foraker went to the platform and when quiet w as restore began to speak. Pnat he thanked Alabama for Its courtesy in yielding the floor, but he attributed that courtesy to the overwhelming popularity of the can didate. Briefly, Senator Foraker ad verted to the record of the President In peace and in w ar as one of the most remarkable in history. W h en Senator Foraker concluded there occurred a remarkable demonstration. Every one stood and waved and yelled. Standards were wrenched from their places and borne aloft wltt umbteilas; great plumes of red, white and bine formed a tempestuous ^ of color. The delegates then m a r ^ ^ In solid ranks to the platform, with standards, pi- -ues, banners and flags. THE OPEBATOBS’ BOOU. (Acoounts ol the prooeedicgs o( the cou- veDtioQ were iastantly telegraphed to ail parts of the ooantry.) After the demonstration bad conlln- ued seven minutes the Ohio delegation moved up the aisle, while ail the otiier State delegations, bearing aloft their standards, formed in a grand proces sion about the hall. Tbe demonstra tion lasted Just fifteen minutes. Governor Roosevelt w as recognized and amid great cheering he advanced to the platform to deliver tbe second ing speech. Governor Roosevelt’s ar- gumenUve style kept the audience en rapport with him, for he was given the closest attention by the vast au dience. A s tho Governor left the plat form he was accorded an ovation, and when quiet w as restored tbe Chairman recognized Senator Thurston, of Ne braska, for a siiecch seconding tbe nomination of the President. The Senator pictured the President as a soldier in m any a hard-fpught field, a statesman in the halls of Con gress, and as a President directing the destinies of a nation—“our Presi dent now, our President to be again.” Senator Lodge then recognized John W . Yerkes, of Kentucky, w ho arose to also second the nomination on be- liaif of the South. George Kuight, head of the California delegation, was then recognized and in an effective speech he voiced tbe sentiments of Ills State. “ Vote, vote,” came from the dele gates as Mr. Knight concluded, but the Chairman stilled the outci'y and recog nized Governor M ount of Indiana, who, in behalf of the Hoosler State, seconded the nomination of McKinley. A t 12.37 the vote began. All the States cast their vote for McKinley, and the tally clerks quickly made the official summary and handed it to the Chairman. Mr. Lodge took the paper, and advancing to the front of the stage, said: “The total vote cast is 926. William McKinley has received 926 votes. It is a unanimous vote, and the Chair m an declares that William McKinley is your nominee for the Presidency for the term beginning March 4, 1901.' The delegates were pretty tired by the time the McKinley nomination and its attendant enthusiasm had taken place, but after a brief interval Chairman Lodge restored order and -introduced Colonel Lafe Young, of Iowa, who withdrew the nahie of Rep resentative Dolliver and presented that of Sooseveit H e was followed by Michael J. Murray, of Massachusetts, who sun-endered for Secretary Long and seconded the nomination. J. M . Ashton, of Washington, a young-loking delegate, made the next seconding speech. A s be closed. Governor Roosevelt bent forward and whispered something to Mr. Odell, and the two laid hold of Senator Depew and forced him to bis feet A shout at once went up from all sides for “Depew. Depew!” The Senator moun- ed the platform and then plunged into a speech withdrawing WoodmCTs and seconding tbe nomination of Roosevelt. W hen Arlsansas w as called the noise w as to great to enable anybody to hear more than the vowels sound as the clerk read the nam es and fig ures. New York cast only seventy- one votes, alid w as recorded as “One not voting”—Roosevelt himself. At the conclusion of the roil call, 925 votes for Roosevelt were an nounced, and he w as declared nomi nated. Mr. Lodge was appointed Chairman of the Committee of Notification for McKinley, and Mr. Wolcott for Roosevelt. Resolutions of thanks to Mr. Lodge and Mr. Wolcott for their able serv ices as' presiding officers were unani mously adopted, also thanks to Mayor Asbbridge, of Philadelphia, for the hospitality of the city, and to all ofli- ciais of the convention. This closed the work, and at 2.14 on motion of Senator Payne, of N ew York, the Republican National Con vention of 1900 adjourned sine die. HeKlnley Oete the News. Washington. D . C. (Special).—W h en word came over the —ires to tbe White House just before 1 o’clock p. m. that President McKinley had been renomin ated by acdamation, the President took the little slip of paper on which was written the expected message and went immediately to the private parlor of the mansion to tell Mrs. McKinley what tbe convention had done. H aana W ill Hanaice the Campalga. Philadelphia (Special).—The National Committee met immedhitely after the Adjournment of the convention. Sena- tor H ann a w as nominated and re elected chairman for the next four years. The headquarters of the N a tional Committee will be established at Chicago and N e w York, as in the campaign-of 1896. A Bloc Aroaad the Baa. The phenomenon of a ring -around the sun w as noticed again in South CaroIInaa few days ago. It.was slight ly dondy, however, and the ring was more lomlnons than o a the previous day. M a n x persons obaerred It with glasses, __________________________ Two Bbot Dead at a Pleale. In a row at a picnic near PlnevUle, duudey Pursiful shot and fatally wounded James Bullard and a young son of B n U a M In turn abet and killed PnralfuL I T il. Labor WoHd. Laborers are Selng recmlted in Jam aica to work on tbe Panam a ^ persons-W»e-killed In factories and 40i000 In- jored. T w o tboniajid m lnos ate said to be ready to ctrlke In tbe Kootenai dis trict of Britlsb Columbia. M edeol mlnlac law-ieqoiiea a com- ---to «Bi4ar a irtwo -it» Twelve Irftoomotlvei Deatroyed. A n explosion Id an engine oU tany at Battersfleld, CoL, caused the death of ? two workmen and tbe destruction of the Southern Pacific roundhouse with twelve engines, valued at $30,000 each. K IIM roTjbiaaltloc a W oaua. Albert Alston, a negro, w as accused of insulting a wom an at Oxford, N . C. Next morning JUs body w as found filled with bullet holes. 'There Is no d u e to his assailants. The MaUoaal Game. Doyle. M e r a r and Selbach are Ihe base runners am ong the N e w Yorks. . ^ S t Louis centrefieider, DUiard, ttoB far holds the record for put-oots la the field. Pitcher Seymour, of Boston, has been farmed to tne Chicago American Lfagne team. T t e T ^ r a n Infielder. Quinn, has re- Mndlttona j^lease from Club. . jp»te tgenty-: M TM E iT Til-' Four Thousand Allied Soldiers A ttacks ot Chinese. AMERICAN CONSULATE BURNED, Aa InteraaU oaal Force Seat to the Be- Uet or Tlea-U la — Sharp Dereallve F lc^tlaa hy the Allied Porcei—Chl- neie B u r e a Sarprlslng Namber of Goal—U Hoag Cbaac Froiulua Peaoa China (By Cable).-The situation in China continues serious to an ahirm- ing degree. It is officially reported from Chee-Foo that Tlen-Tsin was under a heavy bombardment with large guns. Tbe foreign concessions were nearly all burned and the Am er ican Consulate w as razed to ihe ground. Tbe Russians were occupying the railroad station, but were bard pressed. Eelnforcements were urgent ly needed. The casualties were heavy. The railroad w a s open from Tong- MAP or TBE SCE»ES OF DISirBBiKCE IS CHISA Tan to Chlng-Llang-Chung, halfway to Tlen-Tsin. The allied forces, 4000 strong, had sharp fighting to repel the attacks of Chinese at Tlen-Tsin. Eight hundred Americans were in action. They ap; parently formed a part of the supple mentary force. The Chinese had a surprising number of guns. A dispatch from Taku says that an International column consisting of British. Russian and Japanese troops had left Taku for Tien-Tisin. The Chinese are deserting ShanglUli in large numbers and going into the interior. Reports from native sources con tinue to reach Shanghai of anarchy in Pekin. According to these tales, tlie streets are filled day and night with Boxers, w ho are wholly beyond the control of the Chinese troops and who oi’e working themselves up to a freuiy and clamoring for- the death of all foreigners. The English Consulate at Shanghai Is said to have received from influen tial natives reports of ji tragedy in. the palace at Pekin, though precisely what it w as is not' stated.' The offi cials at the Consulate believe that A d miral Seymour, commander of the in ternational relief column, was misled by Information from Pekin, and con sequently underestimated the difficul ties in his w ay and the Chinese power of resistance with M axim guns and Mausers. Sheng, Director General of the Tele graphs, wired from Shanghai to the Chinese legations in Europe that th( foreign legations in Pekin were safe. MOVIXO S01.UIKRS TO OUINA: British Troops HentVrora India and Rns- Bia Mobilizes Siberiaii Keviineuts. London (By Cable).—It is reported th a t the B ritish K>overnment will Im m ediately send 1200 m arines to Cblna, and possibly 10,000 of the regulars now With G eneral Roberts. S t Petersburg (By Cable).—The Rus sian Minister of W a r, General Konro- patkin has ordered the raohillzation of all the Siberian regiments of the line. Yokohama (By Cable). — Great se crecy is maintained regarding .Tapan’s military preparations. Fifteen large ■- ADMIEAL s m E. HOBiBT SEIMODB. (He oommaBda the allied fore® wblcli left Tlen-Tsin to relieve the foreign legations In Pelcln. transports have already been chartered and eighteen warships are mobilizing. Chinese military students are leaving Japan. Calcutta (By Cable).—Fourteen trans ports will convey troops frcm India to China. The Nerbndda and the Falam- cotta will sail with the Seventh Ben gal Infantry. U D ons Chang to Bledlate. London (By Cable).—A dispatch from Vienna says: “LI H u n g Chang lias wired the various Chinese legations in Europe directing them to inform the. Governments to which they are accred ited that be is called to Pekin by the Empress to act as intermediary i)c- tween China and the Powers to nego tiate a settlement ot the points at is- sne. H e Instnuts them to beg the Powers to facilitate U s mission by_ <»aatog to seod^troaps to China.” Captaia Carter's Prisoa Idfe. Former Captain O . M . Carter, w ho la confined in the Federal prison at Leav enworth, K an., on conviction of de frauding the Governm ent Is broken hi health and spirits; W arden MiClaugh- ty has given Carter a change of em ployment and Instead of keeping books in tlie shops of tbe prison lie will hereafter have charge of the flower beds In the prison yard and will act aa Interpretffi at ^ hoaplta!. flur Qao>~<iiii«i. W iUklastoa ItanM. T b e exdum ge of old bonds under th»; tecent of Congress for ^ bonds bearing two per cent Inteiest has passed the $300,000,000 mark. . T he augmented Board of Naval Con struction dedded in favor of superim posed turrets for future battle ships. T he appeal of Fltzharris and Mullet Irish InvlndbleB, detained at N e w York port w as dedded adversely, and they were deported. The Navy department has decided to establish a large coaling station at San Diego. Cat The second International Congress of Aaoerican Republics wUl assemble in the Citr ot Mexico next year, be tween April and July. The W a r Department Issued orders for the retirement of Major-General Wesley Merritt on account of his reaching the age limit Onr Adopted Islands. One of tbe last acts of the old Gov ernment of Haw aii was' to destroy $20,000 worth of opi^m selied by cus toms authorities. . There is about $3,000,000 in the Cu ban TreasuiT. The First National B ank of Hawaii has been cljartered. All debts contracted by the Island of Cuba by authorlaed agents will here after be paid in United States curren cy or by draft upon tbe Cuban Treas ury! T he Constitutional Convention of Cuba, with delegates elected from ail municipalities, will meet in October. T he Supreme oourt of C uba has ruled that under ihe decree of General Brooke, only dvil marriages are legal. A n appeal wUl be taken to the United States Supreme^Conrt 'Iloiaeatle. Postmasters of most of the leading cities of the Northwestern States get increases In salaries because of in creased receipts. Western Christian Endeavor dele gates refuse to travel Sunday while going to Boston convention. . Arthur Ledyard, one' of the best known balloon operators and pain- chuje eriierts in the country, was drowned in Lake Erie, a few miles from Toledo. Ohio. O n touching a live wire at Galena, Kan., City Marshal Milford Parker w as instantly killed. , To save his mother from brutality the eighteen-year-old son of Herm an Haarm eyer killed t!a father at Cin cinnati, Oiiio. T he entire business section ot the village of Middleton, Wls., w as de stroyed by fire. T he total loss is more than $100,000; insurance, about one-half. Aaron Halle, the bartender who killed his sweetheart, M ary Braunl- gan, at N e w York City, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree. One life w as lost and six persons were badly burned in a hotel fire at South Bend, Ind. James W . Hess, postmaster at In dianapolis, Is dead. H e w as appointed .^stm aster by President McKinley in Califoniia wine growers threaten to withdi-aw their exhibit from the Paris Exhibition unless the jury modifies Its decision toward American products. Gas has been advanced to the legal rate of $1.06 per thousand cubic feet in N e w York City as a result of the consolidation of all interests. United States Senator A . 0 . Bacon came close to death from eating liber ally of toadstools, which he bought were mushrooms at Macon, Ga. A negro boy killed a three-year-old girl in Independence, Va., because he w as angry at her mother. Without an opposing vote, the D em ocratic State Convention of Delaware ratified the Chicago platform and rec omended its delegates to the Dem o cratic National Convention to vote for W . J. Bryan for the Presidency. Lawlessness has been resumed In St lifluis becauso of fiie failure to settle the street car strike. While vorklng on the cantilcvcr bridge at iMagara Falls, N . Y „ Henry Seipple fell 200 3t to lustant death. Thousands of English sparrows have been found dead in Chicago streets, having* been poisoned by unknown persons. Passengers from’ Cape Jfome dmlared at Vancouver, B. C., that the richness of -.he gold fields have not been exaggerated. T he Federai gnaran.m e at San Fran cisco, estalill.'ied because of tears of the bubonic ;,lague, has been raised. Poretco* Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes, • of British Columbia, w ho refused to re-, sign on being requested to do so by the Dominion Governm ent been dig. missed. The Boscr outbreak is spreading all over China, and It Is n ow beltevcd that 50,000 m en wlU be insufficient to quell it Further cutting of General Rotterts’s Hue of communication In South Africa is to be punished by the destruction of the farms within ftve miles on each side of the potat attacked. The equestrian statue ot Washing ton, gift of the Daughters of tife American Revolution, arrived at Paris. General Roberts reports that the Boers have given up 2000 stands ot arms since the occupation of Preto- ria. The death of Count Muravlelf, Eng. Sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is said to be fraught with great mo ment for prance. The Busslan-French aUlance m ay be abandoned for an alii ance between England and Bnssia. The Khedive of Egypt ig lU at Shmr MSB, England, on the royal y a c h " ^ borne, with symptoms-of diphtheria. Bar<m Loch, formerly (Jovemor of C ^ Colony and British High Com missioner for South Africa, ia d e i ^ The steamt* R ^ r safled trom Hal- iiax,. Ns S., for Harre, Fnm ce. wifK a ^ g o of ^ ,0 0 0 cases of S > ste « ^ g h i n g 600 tons and v a l u ^ ,t ^ Joseph Chamberialn, in a sneeeh i» ^ n d o n , declaring the w ar over, h o p S for American sympathy in Great aln's position li Soutii a m S ^ J®?®"*- Premiernas handed in to Ktog Hiunbert resignation, of iis c a b l n e t * ^ ^ Mrs. Gladstone w as biiried In minrter Abbey In London, - r a e ^ ^ ' monies were very ImpregslvtT ^ K o T a r ^^ t ^ m o r e than 9000 m en are“ S ^ : o f 'Mm * WKlIk* t h i s is a n u n f a i l i n g i n d e x t o HE A LTH Y BUSINESS CONDITIONS. Senator O. D . Clarlt, of Tryomloie, Shows the Stata of O ar BaUwajs Now aad W hat I t Oemooratle Bale _M on Work aad Better Wages. Washington.—“There is no better to- dex of businesi prosperity or depres sion hi the United States than the con dition of the raliroaas,” said Hon. Clarence D . Claric, United States Sen ator from W yom ing, w ho Is chairman of the Senate Committee on Railroads. “W h en railroads are carrying lots of passengers w e kn o w that the people have money to spend in traveling, or that business , compels them to travel. As the movement of freight grows the volume of business transacted Is on the increase. T he larger the earnings of the railroads the more satlsfactoi-y are not only their ow n balance sheets, but also those of the merchants and manufacturers w h o are shipping and receiving the goods. “Between the years 1893 and 1805 there w as a loss of $330 per mile in the passenger earnings of the rail roads of the United States. In 189.1 the freight earnings of all the roads were $770 per mile less than in 1803. Adding this to the loss of passenger earnings gives a total loss of $1120 per mile In 1895, as compared with the freight and passenger earnings for all the roads in 1893. Apply this to the 180,000 miles of road in operation in that year, and w e have a total loss of '$202,080,000, and for all the roads. “Now . look at the other side of the picture. In 1898 both passenger and freight earnings had begun to pick up again, the passenger earnings in tli.it year being $40 per mile more than in 1805, and the freight earnings being $643 more per mile than In 1895. Last year the showing w as even better, the gain in passenger earnings being $181 per mile over 1 ^ 5 , and In freight earn ings $801 per mile over 1895. This gives us a gain of $982 per mile in 1899 over the earnings of the roads in 1895, or a total of $176,760,000 more earnlugs from these two sources last year than In 1895. “N ow , summarize these figures, and w e have in 1893 total gross earnings of $7000 per mile. In 1895 the total £ros3 earnings were only $6050 per mile, a loss of $1040 per mile within two years; In 1898 the total gross earnings were $6775 per mile, an in crease of $7(KS over 18J>5, but last year the total earnings were $7067 per mile, an increase of $1007 over 1895. “ Naturally enough w hen the rail roads were carrying fewer passengers and less freight In 1805 and their earn ings were falling aw ay, they i)egan to economize, and more than 100,000 men were discharged during the second ad ministration of President Cleveland. In 1808, during President McKinley’s administration, 80,521 m en had been re-employe'd, m aking a total of 050 more m en employed in 1893 than there were in 1893. Last year the railroads increased their additional help to up- wi\rd of 100,000 men, and the total ad- Q i lonal amount of wages clrcnlatcd throughout the country, from this one source alone, exceeded $100,000,000. “But this Is not all. Business pros perity is continuing in the country, and bids fair to continue. Arrange ments have been m ade for the con struction ot attont 59,000 miles of new road during the comlng'year. The av erage num ber of employes is 474 to every 100 miles of road, so that this new constmction means employment for 270,660 more railroad men, and this means the further circnlation ot $280,000,000 more In wages. Unless business seemed to be on a sound ba sis, and the railroad managers felt that it would continue so, you can be quite sure that such large additional cxpen- ditnres of money for wages would be instantiy stopped. “A few more facts and I have done. The dividends piQd by the railroads of the United States decreased under President Cleveland’s second adminis- "tratlon by $12,610,041. In the three following years there w as an increase in dividends paid of $13,251,752, thus brineinc the earning capacity of the coads in 1898 back to a condition a little better than it w as in 1892. The inefeam ings of the roads decreased [by almost $30,000,000 in President IClevdand's time, but Jiave since in- {creased by almost $66,500,000. : “During Mr. Cleveland’s second term 'railroad building w as almost at a Standstill, there being only 3549 miles ^tiUi. But in 1808 and 1S89 there w**re ^718 mi-es built, and there will be hbont 59,000 miles built this year. In •f:bc total freight tonnage carried by the railroads there bas been an In- ici'ease of a little more than 23 per cent finder tbe present Republican adminis tration. T b e total passenger earnings were ?293,o57,476 In 1892, in 1805 they amounted to only ^2 60^9 ,74 1, show ing a loss of $32,027,735. In 1898 the earnings were $272,598,581, showing a gain over 1895 of $11,659,850 in pas senger earnings alone.’* A«tiIn«luo'a McprcteaoitiTe. Tb e voters of South Dakota will not have to go to the Philippines to de- lirer a hJow to Aguinaldo. They will liave this opportunity w hen tdey Choose a legislature to elect tbe suc- cesBor to air. Pettigrew. N o m an Is considered smart after roople dl6COT«r b o w he did it SwantHtemd cve*y coanty in & Write Oi notes for tuitionmoney in bank . ia secured. Car to-vacation. En- e. OpenforboUi board. SmAtoe J. p. Dkai D r a u i t h o , K u tn ille ,(T u n .,- d * G a h u to n , Te*., T m r k w t . Te*: irtai os are 'eq n l to J. F. Dimn^ioii, MPR|W«4 fcc 1 '"II \ prfc« before THE HEW HOME SEWlisu^^ for SALE ay K o d t l Dyspeps’a , Digests w h a t y o ja It artlflclaily digeststhcfoJuj Nature in strenRthenmi; 3 Btructing the exliau^ed di™ gans. Itisthelptestdiaov-^ ant and tonic. Ko other ran approach It in elliciciinl stantly relieves and peraBiS’ ' Dyspepsia, Indbpstiiin Flatulenoe, Sour Stnmacli i Sicic Headachc.Giistralina fiii allotherresu’tsof imwrtotil Preparsd by e. c. Dawitlsco, j C. C. Ssi ■ BOTITHEEN EilLW Oondowed SchodnJe of Pasjap j, InEffcct ITorthbooad.IvM-SaaJ No.l2.;Xo.3i El 3 Dallf.'Ddily Sa.3 Lv. Atl&cta.CT “ At.l*nta,ET Norcrosa ** Buford- ” GoinesviJlfe« Lula.......“ CoYuellR... ;• M t.Alry.. Lt. Tocgoa. AT. «lt»ert057-* Lv. ifilbertoa... CvTW’miosterSeneca___•• Centra!....“ (JreonvlUe I S ^ar'tiurgFaifECv...i^cluburg Ar. Crre’naboro Lv. Gre’nibcr/ii Ar. Norfolk-. 7 3)»8Ma U ' 0 3D«! . . 10 CSni . iV85n .'2510 58-11 %a 1I3D&11 5Sa| 3 9)s 9 00u 12 bl;n Vi 53 Vn r2 34.3 37p4 20p 4 88p 5«p 53Sp 4l2p .... Sun. Ip^lly. ___ ,1 U’flM«| , .<i|■fia " Harmcay ■901>'Ar^lWaJf4^ n aln lln e tr^ i r “A"a.m. “P pm. ^ between Kor(olli^5B»‘ *‘’ #,caaNoa. SI and Sr-M rBputhTOtern, llnntootnftTT. and it'4ja4 “ K ldj’’ "l'lit ^‘•’^ 1 “ D a v y ” la n d , c la im s tin' I™ “ of th e uew sbo.'>. * ’ b a se d on tb e fm ’i ' ' ' ' p a p e rs fo r I, ^ r p a r t l y on ^ m o o s n ieu .auil J a m o n g his rivals cau ,ik - J ago “ Davy" 'vas Queen V ictoria j l i J to Ireland, .mdper, recelviuf m ^ - O n the queen» h a n d a n d again higii figure. AluiO; , ^0 cb»t , J. ^ t^ T "U N PEB S o o n of Uka T«| Lg following are I tr from »Xlanders, dated Idon Telegraph: ^ n t made an ad fposltion. but we f Iplr ruj-.fpr *•* Q waylows V ^sk ittles repositions. There I lut to lie and this I did I presume, 6 p. I down on me all tlnk of water all J land or foot, and lute to be m y lad ^In g but the cri Cers of the woundrf II daren’t so much | they were. Sh I going over me my and our sldel 1 striking within f 1 bullets, not she! r bit me. I belli £ws lost their he It up to the enemy Tthey dropped them Ig close to me said trt for It about 3 t J to persuade him i |ld go. A. couple ulU hear them pit i his groans for then he was qul » the sun began f f and I began to fe| were now verl pien, bccausQ I fet Most ot the &ad ceased groauli E began to got dai| ^ l o m y body thr Jlier back, and aftt tm e time, on lookin T right in front Ichment ot the end Jw rounds at me, fin front and rlco| After a bit, it lup and walked byl king but dead taigh| Iplace.” [H . Fussell assert: I that we shall re<j I cither in one way till not recognize i by and happiness. | Ihelptulness, she Jricnce the brothd pfTfrlng and diseas/ I recognize th a t ll era is suffering f | ; caro .'or blm , otlf [ will spread. JusU hing a lesson ill jigh the bubonic ttens even the c iv | In spite of all ary m ethods." Illle there may . it stands to real 1 be hard to digestf Atlanta, Oa., pow me to thank y | : Tettorine has dq cared m e of a J trying specialiatsi ral iinnclred dollars! fit from then>.— i |2 8 U M arietta stJ at druggistfl, or b J ^uptrine, Savannafl Commander-in-C L> Admiral Sir E d l K. C. B., who, itf Kharge personally J 11 Brigade, reportel lay from Tien Tsin 1 Aunder-In-chief o fl Iro n on the C hinI ^ppolnted to th a t f ^^7, when repotta I intended to gra JChlnese Em pire. \ lAdmiral B utler, w l ^and on prom otion I Idmiral. Sir E . H I ral superintendent L 3 when he w as scn | landed one of th e _ in the great nav pd In 1897. ' 08C8 the De»q-uusesCarlor’8 Ink.] f m ake one c e | palth is not a m ill: 6 Ment ProscrlpcioJ Jever Is a bottle of Ob< ■Tonic. It is simple ; ©lees form. Nocure,q . i are always U Others are eoni (rom it. ^ WOMEN WHO Womu !and b« Conr\n<^khain-. T«s.faibl« i » FeDuUe WeaknM pave been troublpeas i n j t , I ten years. I ha “ so w eak thai housework. I I the wom b and in ■®“ b an 4 ovaries ■at m e n st ru a l ^ I suffered ter- At times m y would ache 1 could pt anything i any heavy ’I was not able fcdonm yfeet. ■sband spent, ■“dsofdoUare «tora but me no I After a time ■ T ’^ded to try truly aay it It to do. Lble“r * pole Compound r Sanative W r of me. [ ‘•J’nble since I M “ ore rell, have a that life Lydia E. ifeel PW id would not C l ' ;. 5;* ;.v. - •- ■ r * the L " !5" ««w 'i 1 Schedule of Passenj-rTri lla E a fe c t May Otli, 19®. Ves.No. IsJXo, 3S. Daily.jDiiiy, Xo.18.fdl K i ' SaiL 8)»; 12C033 &)ai iW p9 i^>R10 Oo n> Hi a> a10 5S_11 23 a 11 a) a11 b'.SL 9 6)|t 12 o.tsx 12 51 p1 4»p2 dip 337p 4 2>)p4 Sip5 »p 623P ti3i)p C 5i>p 22npi 4^p 3 93a 5 *yp <89p Ul Sffip i«| 6 77S5v 3 65p 885pOO): 4 1Sp ■5«? C iSp 7 IK I) S18p 10 4:1. 11 ggpi 11.53 p|......... 6 4-iai-. 10 Mai.r.r.... 12 <JmL'....... , ’ FBtMa Ves. bd. No. ;>5. i«o. Daily. t »'p|........6 55p.......0 2t’p...... TlOi. ite.. 9<*plOtfp M W Ugsii?S=1 Wa! Ijf 30p Kter ktUe ■‘Vgp I£hAT "U N D J^ B E - MEAKi.I Boor, ot A.OOT That I**** i,ik« Tcaw* I' fonowins are extracts from a j T rm a sergeant in the Seaforth I" Iders Jsted Dec. 10, says the Ifxelesr^ob: Black Watch made an attempt to charge i*" nciHoD but we had to retire and ‘ r for it. the enemy blazing I*® J/o i "-av and cropping our ■at “= I Jjiitics from their splen- r'f'tii'lons. Tlicre was nothing for 1“ '',', to lio ‘lo'--" ■"■etend to be I d and this I did about 5:30 a. m., M». K. T. Chic«so 111 * 1 p- I for sale By J 0 ^ wps‘? Cl ^ts what yon eat] ^allydiBeststhctoodanflJ In strengthcninK anflVJl ■ the exiiauncd digcstiT?! Is the latest d isc o v S J Ionic. Ko other prcn^S Bach it in efficienct, ifi liieve.sancl permancDtiici fc, Indiuestion. HejnS [e . Sour Stomach |ache,Gastralgia,CR fest]!tscf iniperfpcttf E c. Dawittsco., C. C. Saiifffl lERK EAILWAT.I | J lpresumc,6p. m., the sun pour- I ,i d o « on me all the t.me. and not I I , “nk of water ail day, and dare not | ’ ,r iaD<i or foot, and expecting every l i t e to be niy last. I could hear I “' 4 „ i,ut the cri03, moans and r (he wounded all around me, Iw'l daren't so much as iooii up to sueI ho tse^' PLATFORM ADOPTEH Declaration of Principles as Made by the National Convention. :REDIT CLAIMED FOR PROSPERITY. Hie Successful War With Spsln-Al- ■cglence fo the Qold Standard—Oui; Forjign Policy. I« r e BOlCF over m e all d ay fro m th e ,eny and our side, a n d p le n ty of ■ striking w ithin a y a rd o f m e— I \ iiuIlMs, n o t sh ells—a n d y e t th e y . iiit me. I believe som e o f th e lost th eir head s .in d w ailsed E eii up to the enem y’s place, s in g in g L'li liiev dropped them . O ne y o u n g s te r In" cioHe 10 me .said he would make 'art for it about 3 p. m. I tried my t to persuade 1.1m not to, bet he -ouli SO. couple of seconds later ItmiuKI iicar them pitting at him, and 1 bis groans for about a minut", tbcn he v.-as quiet. Al^jit this W tic f'"' “^^san to get fearfully let. jbJ I to ted it in the legs, tiiich were now very painful and .jdllen, bccauso I was parched with Mrei Most of the wounded round e liad ccasod gioaniug by this time, sit began lo get dork I managed to ij^Ic my body through the shrub ■tiicr back, and after I had been at lissme tiiae, on looking up, found my- t right ia front ot another in- jsciinicnt of the enemy. They sent [few rounds at me. but they struck t in froDi aiid ricocheted over my. [eari. Afar :i bit. it getting darker, I t up and v.-aiked by. and there w:is : l)v.t dead highlanders all over t- pliije." I J. H. Fussell asserts that nature in- l;ti -hat wp .shall recoguize Drollier- JooJ cither ia cue way or another. “ If e ■K’iK uoi recognize the brotherhootl ( Joy and happiuess. of compassion. 1 ic-ipiulriess, she compels ua to Lifficnce the brotherhood of paij, tsia'icring ami diseivje. Nature f-.nccs s to rc-ccgnire that if one -:Jf our oihtrs IS saifering from disease we [\'A ca-? for him. otlierwlso tire dis- will ipread. Just now she is kcblcg a lesson in brotherhood Iro'jeh the bubonic plague, which Ircaiens even the civilized Western 7o:!d in spite of all precautionary, inilary methods.” iTThile ihere may be sermons in Iciies it stands to reason th at they fGuJd bo hard to digest. Atlasta, Oct. 1st, ’99. I kllow me to tbauk you for the good )ur Tettcrine has done me. Four Dies cared me of a case of Tetter, Ifer iryitig specialists anti spending Veriil Laadred dollars and getting no ■EiieS' fronx them.— Henry W . John.- , 2814 Marietta street. 50 cents I at druggists, or by mail from J. t Sbuptriue, Savannah, Ga. Commander-In-Chief. Ij’ice -\dinlral Sir Edward H . Sey- pur, K. C. B., who, it is said, -has ta- h charge p^rionally of the British laval Brigade, reported to be forcins ^ vay fmm Tien Ts;n to Pekin, is the “ni!:nder-!n-chiff of the British' \^oii on the China station. He* s appointed to that post December- •> when repott^ W’ore rife that i imended to gradually absorb ■ Chinese Em,!.ire. He succeeded c -\drairal Duller, who vacated the JiiiBand on promotion to the rank of- iaJmiral. Sir E . H . Seymour was toirai superintendent of naval re- rvfts when he was sent to China and ciaaaded one of thesquadrons en- 1 in ihe great naval manoeuvres Hn 1807. _ a L v ::S fr S i;y “W f 'A r . A t ^ J i r'ZTZ".,^>finn Diad* lie .=5m OTCS tht liest of evcrrthlng. leimusesCarlursInk. lie knows. P ® mills malie one cent, but the race f wealth ii not a mill race. ' “ f » tP r c ! .c r lin lo ii F o r chilli tii “ I'.'’'"®. Ta s t e l e s sfcus'jlf -> “ s™ p le iro n a n d q u io m e I ' “=“ ‘o rm .!,o c u te ,n o p a y . P rio e2 5 c . T ljm i” c o n sta n tly ru n n in gSo. 28. , pAr ---= = = = = = = WOMEN WHO DOUBT. N os. 1 T Biifferine Woman ShoMd Bead tfalf 4cd be Convinced that I.ydla B. ‘fcve been troubled w ith fem ale in form for ten years. I had leucorrhcea I “ I co“ld “ o‘“y housework. I also had faU- the womb and inflammation ot • <ro!nb and ovaries “ sn stru a l "Malsnftered ler- r- At times my :*,'fould ache Tbad. I could f Ut anything Iw any heavy fcwasnotable “myfeet. “d spent . ^ Isofdollare but me no • Afteratime J tridv*° **7 “ eiicine and ictabiriv E* Pinkham’s ® ^ seven pack- ’ '’■“man 0** “ i V.J taking the fifth '“M oanr"*K ®“ “»y own housework, i’® all to T 1/ ® Vforth living. I PjnUham’s Vegetar ' and wonl J it has saved ^ your to recom- F»'»Ul L yo” directions, [ ^ ASH]*«»outu Hot Spring*, A A , Following Is <tlic text of the platform: The Republicans of the United- States, through their chosen represen- taiiives, met in national convention, looking back upon aU unsurpassed re cord of achievement and looking for ward into a great field of duty and op portunity and appealif/^- to the judg ment of their countrymen, make these declarations. The expectation in which the American people, .turning from the Demo- cratic party, entrusted power four rears ago to a Republican chief magis- irate and a Republican Congress, has been met, aud satisfied the people then assermbled at the polls. After a term of Democratic legislation and admmistra- ticm, business was dead, industry par alyzed and the national crcdit disas trously impaired. The country's capi tal was isio^^n away and its labor dis tressed and unemployed. Ih e Demo crats li?]d no other plan with which to 'improve^ <the ruinous condition wliich they had themselves produced, than to coin silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. T he Republican party, denouncing this plan as sure to produce conditions even worse than those from which re lief was sought, promised to restore prosperity by means of 'two legislative measures— a protective tariff and a law <making gold the satndard of value. The people by great majorities issued to the Republican party a commission to enact theso laws. This commission has been exeomted and the Republican promise is redeemed. Prosperity more general and more abundant than wa have ever know n has followed Iheso enactments. Every American dollar is a gold dollar or its assured equiva; lent, and American credit stands higher 'than that of any nation. Capital is fully employed and labor everywhere is profitably occupied. And while the American people, sustained by this Re publican legislation, have been achiev ing these splendid triumphs in their business and'commerce, they have con ducted and m victory concluded a war for liberty and hum an rights. No thought of national aggrandizomeiTt tarnished the high purpose for which American standards were unCurled. It T\-as a war unsought and patienliy re sisted, but when it came the American government was ready. To 10,000,000 of the hum an race there was giycB “a new birth of freedom,” and to the American people a new and double re- sponsibiliity. M cK i n l e y e n d o r s e d . W e endorse the administration ol W m . McKinley. Its acts tovo been es tablished in wisdom and i f patriotism, and at home and abroad it has dis- tinotly elevated and extended the in fluence ot the American nation. W alk ing tintried paths and facing unfore seen responsibilities. President M cKinley has been in every situation the true American patriot and the upright statesman, clear in vision, strong in judgment, finm in acticm, always in spiring and deserving the confldcnce of his countrymen. T H E D E J IO O R A T IC P R IN C IP L E S A M E N A C E T O P R O S P E R IT Y . In asking the American people to in dorse this Republican record, and tc renew their commission to the Repub lican party, w e remind them of the fact that the menace to their prosperity has always resided In Democratic prin ciples and no less in the general inca pacity of the Democratic party to con duct business pro£j)erlty is public e ,i- fldence in the good sense of the gov ernment and in its ability to deal in telligently w'ith each new problem of administration and legislation. That confidence the Democratic party has never earned. It is hopelessly inade quate, and the country’s prosperity when Democratic success at the polls is announced, halts and ceases in mere anticipation of Democratic blunders and failures. R E P U B U C A N F IN A N C IA L D O C T R IN E . W e now owe allegiance to the prin ciple of the gold standard and declare our confidence In the wisdom ot the legislation of the Fifty-sixth Congress by which the parity of all our money and the stability of our currency upon a gold basis has been secured. W e rec ognize that the interest rates arc a no- teftt factor in production arid business aetivity, and for the purpose of further equalizing and of further lowering the raites of interest we favor such mone tary legislation as will enable the var. ying needs of the season and of all sections to be promptly met in order that trade m ay be evenly sustained, labor steadily employed and com merce enlftrged. The volume of money in drculatlon was never so great per capi a, as it is today. W e declare oar steadfast opposition to the free and un limited coinage of silver. N o mdasurq to that end could be considered which was without the support of our leading commercial counties ot the world. However firmly Republican legislation ■may seem to have secured the country against the peril of base, and discred- fiea surrency, the eiectrcir of a Dem o cratic President could not fail to im pair the country’s credit and to bring once more into question the intention of the American people to maintain upon the gold standard the parity their money circulation. The Dem o cratic party must be convinced that the AmerlcadI people will never toler ate the Chicago platform. O N T H E T R U S T S . W e recognize the necessity and pros- j)erity of the honest co-operation of capital to meet new business condi tions and espedally to extend our rapldlf fncreaslng forMgn trade. But we condemn all conspiracies and com binations intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit produc tion or to control prices, and favor such legislation as wiU effectively re strain and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote competition and secure the rights of producers, labor ers and all who are engaged in the in- duBtry and commerce. t h e labor FLANK. W e renew onr fadth in the policy of prc/tection to American lal»r. In ttat Tolicy our industries Have been estab- iishedi fflvei-glflrt iix tion cheapetied. W e favor ithe assoclat-' (policy of reciprocity so directed, as to open our markets on favorable terms for w hat w e do not ourselves produce ^ return for free foreign markets In »the funther Interest of American work i n g we favor a more effective restric tion ot.€he immigration of crop labor from foreign lands, the extension o opportuniUes of education for Children, the raising of the age limiit for child labor, the protection of free labor as against contract convict labor and an effective system of labor insurance. R E S T O R A T IO N O F T H E T R A D E- C A R R Y IN G F L E E T S . Our present dependence upon foreign shipping for nine-tbenths of our foreign carding is a great loss to the industry of this country, it is also a serious d M g er ito our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war, would seriously cripple our ex panding foreign commerce. The na tional defense and naval efficiency of this country, moreover, supply a com pelling reason for legislation which w'ill enable us to recover our former place amoi|g the trade-carrying fleets of the world. L I B E R A L P E N S IO N L A W S . The pension laws should be liberal and should be liberally administered and preferences should be given wher ever practicable with respect to em ployonent in the public service to sol diers an3 sailors and to their widows and orphans. C IV IL S E R V IC E . W e commend the policy of the R e publican party in maintaining the ef- Ticieney of the civil service. The ad ministration has acted wisely in its effort to secure for public service in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil ippine Islands, only ithosc whose fitness has been determined by training and experience. W e believe that employ ment in the public service in -these ter ritories should be confined as far as practicable to their inhabitants. T H E N E G R O A N D T H E B A L L O T . It was the plain purpose of the fif teenth amendment to the constitution to prevent d.iscrimination on account of race or color in reguliiting the elective franchise. Devices of State govern, ments, whether by statutory or consti tutional enactments, to avoid the ipur- pose of this amendment are revolu-tion- ary an'fl should be condemned G O O D R O A D S , F R E E R U R A L D E L I V E R Y a n d f r e e H O M E S . Public movements looking to a per manent improv£men/t of the roads and highways of the country meet with our cordial approval and we recommend this subject to the earnest considera- tion of the people and of the Legisla tures of the several States. W o favor the extension of the rural free delivery service wherever its extension m ay be justified. In further pursuance of the constant policy of the Republican par-: ty to provide free homes oh the pub^. Tic domain, w e recommend adequate natl&nal legislation to reclaim the srid lands of the United States, reserving control of the distribution of water for irrigation to the resp^tive States and Territories. W e favor home rule for, and the ^ r ly admission to statehood of, t!he Territories of Ne" Mexico, Ari zona and Oklahoma. A S TO W A R T A X E S . The Dingley act, amended to provide sufficient'revenue tor the conduct of the war, has so well performed its work 'that it has been possible to re duce the war debt In the sum ?40,000,- 000. (he country is now justiiied iu ex pecting and it will be the po.icy of the Republican party to bring about a re duction of the Tyar taxes. C A N A L A N D N E W M A R IC E T . W e favor the construction, owner ship, control and protection of an Isth mian canal by the government ot the United States. N ew markets are neces sary for' the increasing surplus of our farm products. Every effort should be made to open and obtain new mar kets, especially in the Orieni, atid the administration is warmly to be com mended for its successful effort to com mit all trading and colonizing nations to the policy of the open door in China. In the interest of our expanding com merce we recommend .that Congress create a Department of Commerce and Industries In the charge of a secretary with a seat in the cabinet. M C K IN L E Y 'S M A N A G E M E N T O F f o r e i g n a f f a i r s . The American government must pro tect the person and property of every citizen wherever they are wronfully violated or plaged in peril. President McKinley has conducted the foreign affairs of the United States with distinguished credit to the Ameri can people. In releasing us from the vexatious conditions of a European al liance for the government ot Samoa, his courw is especially to be commend ed. B y securing to our undivided con trol the most important islands of the Samoan group and the best labor in the, southern Pacific, every American inter est has been safeguarded. \\Je com mend th^ part taken by our govern ment in the peace conference at the Hague. W e assert our steadfast adher ence to the policy announced in the Monroe doctrine. The provision of the Hagiie convention were wisely regard ed when President McKinley tendered his friendly offices in the interest ot peace between Great Britalii and the South African Republic. While the American governmt Ht must continue the policy prescribed by 'Washington, affiftned by every succeeding President and Imposed upon us by the Hague treaty, of non-intervention In Europe an controversies, the Amerlacn people earnestly hope that a w ay m ay soon bo found honorable alike to both con tending parties to terminate the strife between them. a n n e x a t i o n —t h e W A R W I T H S P A IN . W e approve the annexation of the Ha-waiian Islands, to the United States. In accepting, by the treaty of Paris, the just responsibility of our victories in the Spaniih war, the President and the Senate won the undoubted approval of the American acople. N o other course was possible than to destroy Spain’s sovereignty throughout the West Indies and In the Philippine Is lands. That course created our respon sibility before the world and with the unorganized population w hom our in tervention bad freed from Spain, '.o provide for ihe maintenance of law and order, and for the establishment of good government and for the perform ance of international obligations. Our authority <Mnild not be less than our responsibility and wherever soverei.gn rights were extended. It became the high duty of tihe government to m ain tain its authority to put down armed insnrrectlon and to confer the blessing.'; of ll!berty and clTlllzatlon consistent with their welfare and oar duties and these siuiil be secured to them by law. To Cuba, independence.and self.'^r- em m ent were ,assured . in the same TOlcaJbT whleB Jf»r Fa® aeefew iaina, E X P A I ^ S I O N ’S B E N E F T r S . SENATOR , LQDCE ON THE CROWTtt OF OUR HAWAIIAN TRADE. “ a. Increaaed Tliresrold IVitbln FW«Years and IjarKely Since AnnesiktlOD^ Of More Value Than Onr ButlneM With Many European Nations. “One reason w h y I am an expan* sloniot,” said Senator Lodge in Wash- ingiou the other day, while discussing the possibilities of-our trade with our island possessions, “is because I have watched the growth of our commerce ^'’’ith the Hawaiian Islands. “Five years ago* lu 1895. the total Hawaiian trade with the United Statc3 amounted t6 only $11,5D0,000. Last year it reached^33,500,000ihaving increased almost tnree-fold within five years, :pid most of this incr^se has occurred withinithe past eighteen months or so. “ W e m ay not think\that a busteess of $33,500,000 amount8^to very much when our foreign trade is now, run- niu'T up into the billions, but(compare our tra^Vj with the H aw aiian ■ Islands, ^ith tlieir handful of people,, with some of the larger countries/of the world, and it gives a betterrideih of the value of colonies to the Unitdd States Which ship their products tO/us and buy tlieir food, provisions andiclotfaing from this country. “ Let us begin with Europe, “ Our trade with the HaTvaiian Isl anda is over 150 per cent larger than our total trade with Austria-Hungary. “It is 75 per cent larger‘than our trade with Denmark. “ It is CO per-cent, as large as our total trade with’'.Italy. “It is nearly fou^> times as large as our trade w’ith Porflygal. “It is over 150 peiMcent. larger than our total trade with Russia. “It is almost double our trade with Spain. “ It is 125 per cent, greater than ouJ trade with S^veden and Norway com- biued. ■ “ It is -ipiore than double our | trade With Switeerland. “It is ten‘'^imes as large as ouv trad< with Turkey. It is neariytthirty times lapger than our tracie with\Greece. “These comparisons are^ with the thickly'peopled dpuntries 'of Europe Xow' we^.Tvill take the American con tinent. ‘Hawaiian'Vrade with the United States is equal^o 30 per cent, of our trade . with the\whole Dominion of Canada. It is nearly 150”^^er cent.ygrenter than our trade witlf'. all the) Central American States. It is CO per cent, as^large as our trade with Mexico. ‘It is 50 per cent.Vlargervthan, out trade with the British' Westllndges. “It is nearly live tipaes as'large as our trade with Porto iRico. It is three times asylai'ge ti-ade with the Danish, ?;;-Dui French W est Indies, with Ha, San Domingo iucluded. ■It is almost twice, as large^as/our ti’ade witli Argeutine. “It is almost \jialf as large as^ our trade with Brazil.'^iwhence w e impoi*t most of our coffee. . It is nearly 400iper cent, larger than our trade wit’'*^'*’^" - It is nearly 4< than our trade wit of Colombia. It is nearly fiftedSn times | larger than our trade with E^quador. It is more tliau sire timesi larger than our trade with British,? Dutch and French Guiana. "It is tcu times iargec than jour trade with Peru. It is ten t<inos larger\than our trade with Uruguay. •It is more than tve| times larger than our trade with 'VMiezuela. “ N o w let us.m ake some,compaiison with countries across \the Pacific,/and w e find th.1 t onr trade iwith H a w i i is within six million dolllars ot being as liiige as our trade'with the E m pire ot Chitin. It Is more than three times las large as our trade with H o n g Koug. “ It is nKtrly httlf as Iiu-ge as<our totnl trade'Witli all the British. Diitch and French East Indies, . which/send us such large suiplios of^sugai^: “ It Is etiuai to.tio per/cent.'of oni total trade with'Japan. “It is more ,than five times larger than our lastfyear’s traili/ ..i... Philippines. ' ' ' “ It is nearly i twenty times larger than our tradeW ith AsWtie Russia. “It w as larger \by four tmillian dol^ lars than oiu- t r ^ e with Whe whole of the Austrailian colonies) last year; with their five millions of/oeople. ' "It w as larger last y ear,by more than three million dollars than our tr.tde with the entire continent of A f rica. ' “A s I said, the increase of our trade with Hawaii lias been very marked since its annex.ation by (the United States, and I look for equally rapid im provement in our trade with Porto Rico aud the PhllliJpines. These colo nies will absorb some of our surplus manufactures, and they will also draw upon this country for their provisions, thus increasing the demand for the products ot the American farms.” Farm Values. It was under the last Democratic adr ministration and the last free trade tariff that the farmer could exchange his pound of wool for a pound and a half of sugar. But under theM cKln. ley administration his wool w as worth more, while sugar w as cheaper, and the pound of wool brings four pounds of sugar. _ NORTH STATE^NEWS. A Democratic Cliafice. A Wisconsin judge has granted an injunction to prevent a m an marrying a w idow with four children. Perhaps some such heroic treatment m ay be adopted b / the gentlemen who have been trying to rescue the Democratic party from the embraces of Populism, B^lw ay fam ine* havgeT, During the first four moniJts of this year railway earnings for th’e whole country were 15.8 per cent, larger than in the corresponding months of 1899. In the same months of 1888 the Increase of 15 per cent over the earn ings in 1897. In 1899 the increase was 4.5 per cent over 1898. Business has kept on steadily improving ever , since Fiesldent McKinley, w as In a o g ^te d . ' ^ d e o ^ . ejres InteresUnR Qleanings From All Sections Ol the State. ■Forty scholarships will be awarded by Trinity College to applicants for ad- mission to college. A number have been placed with certain ihigh schools, whose history, courses of study and standards of work are well established, rhese scholarships will be aiwarded to applicants w ho are recommended hy the heads of these schools as students Df good character and high promise. Holders of these scholarships m ay he reappointed to them at the cksse of the fo'eshmen and dophomore yeai^, pro vided they maiintain a high order of ex excellence. A number of scholarships will be awarded for the best examina tion papers furnished by applicaats standing examination at such a time ansd in such places as shall be named by the college. Provided, that the ap- pHcant shall m ake a grade that will admit him to the freshman class and that his character Is well attested by responsible parties who know him. The college reserves the Tight to with draw the scholarship at any time the conduct of the holder gives grounds to doubt hiis Avorthy use of St This lat ter cla'SS includes twenty scholarships, and will be awajrded for examinationsi held July 13 at the following places, contest open to all: Hertford, Ply- mouth, Newberni, Weldon, Wilson, Wilmington, Raleigh, Oxford, Fayette ville, LaurinbuTg, Monroe, Charlotte, Concord, Greensboro, M t Aliry, Mor- ganton, Asheville, Waynesyille, Shel by, Statesville. Said President George T . Winston, of the A. and M . College in his address at the 'bankers’ meeting at Greensboro: North Carolina has every element of wealth excepting skilled labor aud technical knowledge. She promises abumdant Taw material for varied and extensive manufactures, large water power and ocmvenient supplies of coal; easy access to the markets of the world, soil adapted to the production of all cropa and the support of all ani mals essential to ‘m an’s comfort and enjoyment; regular seasons with suffi cient rainfall; forests of the most use. ful trees, abundant and self-renewing; climate favorable to health, labor and economical living; population docile, intelligent, hardy and reliable. The only thing needed is shiill and training, technical knowledge and machinery. Our boys and girls are growing up fre quently, too frequently in idleness aud poverty. By training and education they might be converted into skilled ■workers and become wealth producers. Twenty thousand lads in our State lo- day arc eam>lng less than 50 cents daily. W ith one year’s training they might earn two dollars, and with fottr years' training the most talented and energetic of them might become engin eers, chemists, architects, manufactur ers, developing new industries, direct ing skilled labor and furnishing remu nerative employment to thousands of workmen now idle or earning a mere subsistence. The negro boy in the Soutji has better oppoi’tunities for in dustrial education -thau the white bq^. A letter was received recently ttom the J . B . Bostic company, the firm principally linterested in the building of a street car line In ■Salisbury, in ■which it was stated that a report of the passage of the car line franchise bill in the legsBlature had been' seen and a representative of the company would be here In a few days to m ake preiim- Inary arrangements for the establish ing of this line. The company had not learned that the bill was not taken up in the Senate. Mr. C. B. Jordan left this morning to try and m ake some arrangements for the building of the system, anyway.— Salisbury Sun. The number of inmates at the crimi nal insane department in the peni*en- tiary is now fifty-live. It was only thirty-seym eight months ago. The increased business of the New- bern cotton iced oil mills has necessi tated an enlargement of their works and grounds. Ground Is now being broken for new buildings, and three new 70 saw gins, Muoger outfit, will be put i^ni the machinery to arrive ne.\t month, and all to bo ready before the new cotton begins to arrive. To pro tect against fire the plant is to have a fire pump, large tank lor water and 500 feet of additional hose. The hearing before the standing mas- ter in the railway taxation cases is to be resumed at Wilmington, N . C., June 22. Both the raJlroads and the corpor ation commission were each allowed three months In which to offer testimo ny. The three months allowed the railroads-will expire June 28, so they have only six days in which to present witnesses. T.he outside world is not aware of the large amount of fine white granite that is being shipped oft from the granite belt near Salisbury, from the little vil lages of )Faith and Wood-sdde. Six car loads were shipped In one morning which means several hundred dollars for the people who put it in shape for the m arket— Salisbury Sun. Rev. A . A . Pruden, w ho Is malting a canvass of the State in behalf of S t Mary’s school, Raleigh, has met with marked success in his work, ihavlng raised :iince the first of February last $15,000 and thus reduced the debt in creased in purchasing the property t»- tll only J19,000 remains to be provided f-or of a debt which three years ago was $40,000. 'The prospects for secur ing the entire amount are very bright. The Western North Carolina confer ence will meet in Greensboro on N o vember 21, and the North Carolina coDference In Newbern on December o. The Newbern W ooden Package wirrks at NewbCTn, that iiurced recently w W be rebuilt It was the hottest fire That Newbern has hid for a long time. The company was engaged in the manufac. ture of basfcete and crates. Taws, $10.- 000; insurance $B,500. The works weie on Neuse river, outside of the city lim its. The. fire department laid forty lengths of hose from the nearest hy drant, m aking a line of hose over 2,- 000 feet long. Tha eompany employed thirty hands. {iOcaMty is Bot ao potent ta ta rt ta , ....... ^ . . . - -( nedlcsl Free* “Know Thyself,” a book for men only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader zneDtionlng this paper; 6c. for post- SKe. The Selenue ot Life, or Self-Preser- yiitlon, the Gold HJedal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age, 370 pp., with engraviogs and presoriptlons. Only 25o., paper covers. Library Edltloo, full Kilt, fil.OO. Address The Pea\)ody Med- Icallnstitute, No. 4 Bulflnoh S t, Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this oountry. Writeto-da;f forthese books; keys to health. A woman In poUtlce reminds one of a hen ia a duck pond. Thirty minutes is all the time required to dye with Tctnam FADEiiEss Dies. Sold by all druggists. * The taxidermist makes an honorable living at a skla game. Are Ton Using A lle n 's Foot-EsseT It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smartiog, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweatin;; Feet, Corns and Bunions. A sk for Allen’s Foot-£ase, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures While you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25a. Sample sent FB££. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy. N. Y. The lellow who Is always tired ought to be •punctured. If you want ‘‘good digestion to wait upon your appetite” you shouts alwaysohew a bar of Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Fruttl. Lots of people are found out when you go to coll on them. Atlanta College of PhaitHacy. We'll equipped laboratories; excellent teachers. A free dispensary where hundreds of pxejcriptlons by the best physicians are compounded dally hy the students, stu dents obtaiu Orst-class pructical instruction as well as that of a theoretical nature. There Is a greater demand for our graduates than we can suppl v. Addrusa Dr. George F. Pavne, Dean, 43^ Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. Some men who cast their bread upon the waters expect pound cakes to return to them To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take La x a t iv e Beoho Qu in in e T a b l e s. AU d ru g g is ts re fu n d th e m o n e y if It fa lls to c u re . E . W . Gb o t e’s ttlg n a tu re o n e a c h b o x . 260. Every dog may have his day, but they are not all daisies. FITS permanently cured. Noflts or nervousness after flrstday’s use of Dr. Kline’s Gre;it ^erve Rostorer.$3trial bottle and treatUefreo Dr. ii. H.-KLINB, Ltd., 9 ii Arch St. Phila, Pa. The melancholy thief always takes things seriously. I^fra. W in slo w 'sS o o th ln g 8 y ru p fo r c h ild re n tee th lu R , s o fte n s th e g u m s, re d n c e sin flo m n ia - lioD , a lla y s p a in , c u re s w in d co lic, 35c.abottlci. E. B. Walthall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: ‘'Hairs Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes It. ” Sold by druggists,75c. I aih sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ftKo.—Miis. 'luos. Robbins. Maple St.. Nor^vlch, N. Y., Feb. 17,100). N O B A D B F F 6 C T S W H A T E V E R F R O M i C A P u m w ] J H E A D A C H E C U R E M A T A L L D ty jQ S T O R E S M i c - 2 2 2 7 ’ Look in your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. It surely may be the last if you ■want it so; you needn’tkeep your gray hair a week longer than you wish. There’s no guesswork about this; it’s sure every time. To re- store color to gray hair use— Y fA B S After using it for two w m H M F y i 9 o r or three weeks notice how much younger you ap pear, ten years younger at least. Ayer’s Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it’s a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the scalp healthy and this cures the disease that causes dandruff. $1.00# bottle. AlIdrutzlstB. “ M y h a ir w as co m in g o u t badly, b n t A y er’s H a ir V ig o r sto p p e d th e fa llin g a n d b o s m ad e m v h a ir very th ic k a n d m u ch d a rk e r th a n b efore. I th in k th e re is n o th in g lik e i t fo r th e h a ir.” C o a a m. L e a , A prU 25,1899. Y arrow , 1. T . Mfrlfo thm Oocf or. If yon do not ol7taln aU the beneflta yon desire from the oso of tbe Vigor, write the doctor about it. Address, DB. J. O. ATEB, LoweU. Mass. AGENTS WANTED F o rC ra in 'A A la ffn lfic e n tT w u n tie fh C e iirtiry M a p o f U n ite d H nd W o rM . L arg e sta n d m a st b e a u tifu l M ap p u b lic atio n ev er p rin te d on o n e sh e et. It sbow s a ll tb e rc c e n t ch a n c e s. P rico low . E x clu siv e torrt*ory. B io P b o f it to Salbsm bn. A lso th o fin e st lin e of b e a u tifu l, q u ick se llin g CnARTi^. Sta te Ma ps a n d F a m ily SIBLES ev er issu ed . W rite for te rm s a u d c lrc u la ra show ing w b a t o u r salo sn ieu a ru i d o ing. Hud g in s Pu b l is d in o Co., A tla n ta , G a. | S A V E D H E R C A L IC O . ^ . 'jo^* ^taoeler's H eart Tovolted by' • Little GlrPs Teari. During the civil war there was a town in Tennessee that became very familiar with both the union and the confederate armies. Sometimes the town was under control ‘of one and sometimes of the other. The town had an equal number of union and confed erate sympathizers, who named th» principal streets Jeff Davis and Ldn- coln streets, the people living on theso streets taking'this way of expressing their attachments. Bach army, as it passed through the town, took from its jpnemies all it could get. Sometimes the soldiers made mistakes, and took ^rom their friends. One day a detach ment of confederate cavalry followed a detachment of union soldiers .through the town. They entered a' store the proprietor of which was a' southerner, who had hidden from the; 'union forces. N o one was in the store' pat a little girl of 12, who had fre-J Quently played southern airs when* pouthern soldiers were in town, to ^cheer them. On one of the shelves of (the store were several yards of calico, which had been promised this little girl for a dress. This was quite an expensive dress, then, for calico wasi |)0ld at $1 a yard, and was not easy ilo get even at that price. W h en tha fioldier took this calico and threw it across hia horse and rode away, the little girl cried so hard that a young officer heard her. H e hurried into the store, but the little girl could not tell why she cried. A neighbor, a young girl of 20, hurried across the street,' jind told the officer that a soldier had' \aken the calico Intended for the llttlo] igirl’s dress. The officer called the men' ito “Halt!” H e demanded that the manf ;who had taken the calico should im-^ iraediately bring it to him. A burl/ foldier got off his horse and looking- pshamed, handed the booty to his offi-’ cer, who, with a bow, gave it to tho' little girl. She could hardly believef her good fortune when she held the' calico In tier arms. This young officer became the celebrated Gen. "Joe” Wheeler.— Outloolc. N o t o f th o M eek . “ Well,’' said the N o w W om an, “sup pose we do waut tlio cai'th! W hat then!” “ Xotliing,*’ rppliod the old mao. “ex cept that you'll have to work for it. You'll never inherit it.”—rhlladelphia ProKs. DOILER FlU EC " Pipe AND Fittings ^ Six Car Loads In Stock. Cut and Ship Quick. PooBdry, Hacbioe and Boiler Works aod Supply Store, - - AflgBsta,Ga. D AVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. Siitj-Fourth Year fie^iis Sept. 6th. Classical, Malhematical. Literary. Scientific, Biblical, Commercial. Courses Offered for A.B.,B.S.,and A.M. Terras Moderate, Location Healthful, Laboratories Compiele, Teachinj Thoroujh, Cymnasiura Equipped. Send for a Catalogue, J . B . S H E A R E H , PniSSIDENX MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA. T he S ixiy.T hird Sost>lon w ill Com- m eucoO ctobcr2y 1900.Modical Graded Coarse Four Years, $fi5.00 Per SeB.*jon. Deutal Graded Courso Thiee Years. S^UO Per Session. Pharmaceutical Conr.-e Tvfo Yoare, S60.(XI Ter Seuaion. No KxiraM. P'or fnrther pirticolars address C H R IST O PH E R TO m PK INS, n . D ., l»ean, RICH.VO.ND, VA. C l I i REPAIRSU B in SAW S, RIBS, BEISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o., FOR ANT MAKE OF QIN.ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES LOlMDlRONlRKS&myCO,, AUGUSTA. GA. m NEWDlBCOVEETjfliw [~ I quick rntief aod carea worftjooK ot teatimoni»t>i ftud 10 d ay s’ troAiment Vree. Dr. B. H. eiEBl'SSOaS. Box B.AtUnt».Qft. ITTEN TIO X ia facilitated if you mention \ this paper when writing advertlfierf. So. 26 42MIN1]TES.14SEC0NI»§ reason we cao sell tbe best at ooly a dollar or so f c more than cheap work is because we make so many I oi them. We averaged last year a complete bug " every 42 minutes and 14 ssooady. $1.00 per job pro al that rate counta. Why pay big profits w ^n tbe best j is lo reach of you ? See our A f ent or write direct.R O C K H I L L ® ^CK MiU_3.C W i 1MCH ESTER MEW RIVAL** FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS Ntt black powder shells on the n u k rt coouabfb pwwuvr aneiwuu i » —— r—-fonaity and straog fbootlag qyalltiei. Sure fire and ^ w nm ra sEPEimfi arms co. ‘*NBW RIVAL’* ia ami- oof. Oet tfae gefloioe. NnrNann, Com. ^ E O . E . N I S $ E N & C O ., Ughtest draft, m ost I r n U v l l U durable and H m s t flalsb. D o not take one claimed to be as sood. If not a o U In y aar to w n , writ* as ^ -.5 •' f- Tlie Davie teo rd , K w kffrtU e. N . C. H E S T O O P S T O C O N Q U E K . by E. H MOKKIS, £DITOB AND! PUBUSHER. EMim BD AT TBI POST OFFICE AT Moocavnxx, N. C., as sbx>ns class Ib d c s T il l e P r a d a M S U r k e t . YM teeted by W llU uu * Andereon X^Vtn, per ba.........W heat, pe» bu... 75 Mr. Ayeoek in his speech here at M ocksrille on the 18th said in gnhetaooe, (so we heard a Demo- ciatsay,) that aftsr the am end ment was adopted, “ that if a Democtat was too poor to educate his boys, th at in order to get these boys votes, the Democrats wonld educate tbeai, and on the other hand, if a Kepnblican was too poor to educate his, the Eepnb!icans wonld educate them in order to get their Totes.” Fellow countrymen, do you v ant a mortgage placed up on yonr boy becaubc he is poor! to be forclosed when th at boy'arrives | I M P O E T A N T . Repulcans don’t lorget tbat jonmiist register il you vote tMs time. Reslstra- T h e Chinese ask “ how is your liv er?” instead o f “ how do you do?” for w hen the liver is active the health is good. D eW itts Little Early lUsers are fam ons little pills for the liver j an d bowels. C . C. Sanford Oats, per ba................................. , 'J® a t voting age, by the politicians P«tt. perba................................. of any party! Do yon want toPateo per pound western.. Peal, per Patm Bacdo, B a ia a .................... Sprinir Chickens 12 10 l a Il012i UKUL KOTffi im mcnsins raise up your boy with a chain ar ound his neck, to be lead up to the polls Oil election day by either par- j ty, and be required to rote as they say because one or the other cou- tribnted to his education? Away w ith such a pcopoeiliou, away with a party or a man who wants to i slaves of your poor tlon books Will be o ^ en Irom tbe 280i of June, until July 21st. See M tyour Diunes are properly entered on the books. saA hear tlie iwnesdiiKxiased. W I L L H E D E N Y TH IS, ' ‘The Populist claim to have a remedy. They say the n ^ ro should not hold office. They woald let him vote, but keep him out of em or of Kortk CarsUoa appeals to I (rfSce. I t is not the n ^ in the a TS^hite mayorW ilmington had,■ __________________ .1 sontid proposition, he lowers him- tjjg gtafg ^ white Governor, Snbacribefor the Becord, only | tnw«-r« lh« high «ffice to ; but the negro was behind the offi- 10 w nts nntil January 1st 1901. ; a«{iu«6.aad deserve the i ces. oo<it«mpt of all tree men a»d liber- xhe above is taken from the Charlotte Observer ot Juue 19th, A goose is an offensive fowel, and yet everybody gets down on her, Iv3 poUoninsT, poison wounds and all other accidental injuries m ay be quickly cured by using D eW itts W itc h Hazel Salve It is also a cer tain cure for piles and skin diseases Tak e no other. C . C . ^anford. The Koehester Express complains that the mornings get up too ear ly. All who suffer from piles will be frlad to leam that D e W itts W itch Hazel salve will give them instant and permanent relief. It will cure ecziima and all skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. C . C . Sanford. A Cold W ave—The pielim inary flourish of the hankerchief. Reports show that over fifteen hun dred lives have been saved through the use of O n e M inute C o u g h cure. Most of these were cases of grippe, croup, asthma, whooping cough, bron< chitis and pneumonia. Its early use prevents consumption. C . C . Sanford. The difference between a woman and an um brella is, that yon can shut up an um brella. Starvation never yet cured dvspep- ala. Persons with indigestion are al ready halfstarved. T h e y need plenty of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest w hat you eat so the body can be nourished while the worn out organs ars being- reconstructed. It is the only preparation know n that will instantly relieve and completely cure all-Btomach troubles. T ry it if you are suffering from Indigestion. It will certainly do you good. C . C . San ford. H r . W e b b M c C u H o h of F ork C S iiiich d ie d S u n d a y o f ty p h o id ty eitiasw s o f y < w ti C aro li- le v « r, j na. W h o « v e r « sp e e te d to see th e candidate of any party iu tb is state for the high «ffioe ■of goveriioi stoop so low, in ord«ri« get votes. Free I men, and sons «t eires, spurn the proposifioa, v-ote to elevate your Eons, and jMd: lUi ,diegfade them Tell Mr. Aycock tl»y jkwu- votes is August that you foetec freedoai aud liberty for s-«m*ea*ie8 and your sous, that yam Jiadia^lier tliey would grow up in Sgooeaiioe, '. and be free American teeiiasiis, rather than that acoUir etf p«laticaJ dav.. ery and serfdom sliouid be plaeeil abomt their nesbs, i-»d they be ^ *0606 of pcblic speaking, •note the tines and places, and go oD tandhear the political issues wdisenaeed. m isses W oodmS and Bell have Tetumed from the State Kormal SoUnge. 'S 'M c n i'B t n iw Hats must be closed <oat at some price, at Williams A n d Andersons. Examine our low club rates, and je t up 10 subscribers and send us in $1,60 and g etth s paper vinlii .••ptem ber 1st while on a visit to Advjuice. Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and irritate the stom- „ . , , . ach. After each meal take a teas- reporting c ^s s ^ h at j Dyspepsia cure. It digest what j-^ou eat and will allowStatesville. W hat does it mean! It means this, that H r. Aycock does not object to the negro hold ing office altogether, but he does not w ajt white Kepublicaus aud Populist to hold oflice beca»% the negro votes for them, thats an hon- you to eat all you need of w hat you like. It never fails to cure the worst cases of dyspepsia. It is pleasant to take. C . C . Sanferd. Ticket ITo. 456 gets Th e R kc- kd’s prize gun. Anyone holding «st construction of his laugnage. his ticket can, by presenting it to W e ask Mr. Aycock if the negrojhe M itor, get the gun. A ll those is not behind the Democrats. W ho hold the offices in H aliiaxl AVe | holding tickets will please take care of |i them , as there ,ire four I other prizes yet to be awarded ask him if the negro is not behind • ave your ti ckets until all the prize all of those Democratswho hold office in the negro counties of the east! Democratic supremacy Is what Mr, Aycock is after, for jre aw arded. tat'A bout 25 egg-cKites en h in d 'and for sale. Call around a t the $oet office if yoa aeed«^% S - Y o u will find e«oa shoes an d low iprices at Williams A n d Andcrsons. For sale, an OMfi itj^evTiter -«cheap, at the postofliai^ Xias Anitie Hob8aD «.Jara8alem >rko has been attending :sdiool at JL nlierst Va, bas Kturned home. The special tax es4 ae% Oawyers ^hjaiciaiie and dentirts, -doe -June ilat 1*00. Please ceaew,auid.«bUse. J. L .iSwek -----Mr.- j . C. Uooe declined to sam* i«8 Begistor for Clarksville and -Mr. Isaac Roberts, was appointed •io fill the vacancy. The. yoonr people of Hoeksvilie ■gave the visiting youujc iladies a •laws party and ioe atam supper iattlngleside Inn last «'«diiesday ■might. V L a w n s , H z u r e a P ^ u e s and W h ite Coods clieap a t Willtams & Andersons, D r. aad J* W , Kioibroagh re- tnraed to H odssrtte Saturday from the BepnUicaa National eonven tion a t P h ilad ei^ ia, They re port a big time. B u s te r early aad dont forget th at the Bepoblicau oonnty con- nedtiw d fi< ttte d U. D. Kim grouch, A, T . G rant Jr., aud £ . Httnrisas a central committee to Jlook after B ^ stra tio n . Kach pre- 4Binet should organize and elect a immmittee, to look after the r^ B - tration of voters and if the r^is-< t n r ret uses to register any of onr voters f»nfer with us a t ouce. The Twin City Dailys reporter «.iyi there w ere 500 person on h o w back, in the Aycock parade. A 0 WtIeBi»n in town whooonnted the botiem en twice, a t different piaoes aajii there were 162. Its a good thing Xiod does not punish people Uk« hedid io Ainauias time Jf he did there voul4 be at leitt fWO Democrats laid away evciy 4»y in Ilorth Caroliiw. Small in size and great in results are D eW itts Little Early Risers, the . , , . . . , fam ous little pills that cleanse the are g o in g to alw a y s h a v e w hite rule bowels. T hey do not gripe ding to the dictates « f partiziui bosses, Educate ^ o ar _y®« i„ sW C a rc d in ^ ,'le t it be Demo cratic or Bepnblicau white rule.can, and teach them by prec«5>t and example to f'-qsmju, *o think for tliera3el«5S and vote for that which is best for themselves and their coimtrf:, W luither :ai-e we drifting! Stop -ainl th in k 'be fore you sell your laSirth aught ;aud that of your cbilducB for « mess of pottage. Tell Mr, A»«eek, *nd the Smmons GoeUei «ow.d, th at you “ had rath€a: he a toad aud Teed upon the vaytct of a -d-uuge* on,” than sell your self, or your childrens freedim a ad liberty of conscience to au f polit’eal organi- ^ftoBT" *f S'ortli Carolina, spurn tios low, contemp- tablc proposition <sf MDr. Aycock, who makes affidavits if necessary to get flym en to J'ste for their dis- fi-auchising scheiaes. Away with him DE310CRATIC TUKK.VT.S, Mr, Waddcjll ia th t man who at Liberty said Jnue IflOO. “ II you goto th eiio llsan d vote against the anendm ent you are an enemy to me and my wife and you and your wife aad yon ought to be made to transact yonr business with negroe* and I am willing to shoulder my gun to make you do it. “ W e will carry the election i< we have to dam the Cape Fear river m-ith dead carcasses.” — W ad dell Dem. m 189.S. “ We will carry the amendment if we have to make a grave yard ot N orth Carolina.” —Simms Dem. speech 1900. Poor, honest; hard working toil ers, libert.v loving sous of Bevolu- lionary sii-es, do you endorse th€ above? K not, vote the Bepabli can ticket, <tndsave our state Irom blood-shed. Our Democratic friends in Davie two years ago came very near hav ng negroes enough behind them to elect the county offices. If a few more negroes had voted the Demo, cratic ticket in this county, we wonld have had (according to their version) Democratic negro suprem acy. Do the Democratic leadeis iu this county deny sending negro preachers around over the county making speeches, aud urging the negroes to vote the C . C . Sanford. Get up a club of ten subscriber and send us $1.50 and we will send j-ou the Becord until September 1st 1900. Single name 20 cents eiicb, cash m advance. ...TmS Biom ^G RAD E.^ ^ Jle w e 5 lo \ja £ HO, I DHOP.NEJID CUINET FAMILY SEWING SIlACHINE Possftsscs all the' modern Improvemcr.t:; lO be found In any flrst>c!ass machine. iWrf a t popular prices. W arranted ten y :z r s HANUrACTUKBD 81T JUINOIS SEWING MACHINE CO. ROCKFORD, IL L IN O IS. AGENTS WANTED. BzdMlre T«rrttory k^vmi to mpoailbto Dealer*. For sale by C. C Sanford. Dr. M. D Kimbrough, Ph y s i c i a n a n d Su b g e o n . Office first ioor South of Hotel Davie M O C K 3 V I L .L E N . C. Jadge Eont’a Consnmption and Bromhits Cure. It surpasses all other remedies know n for Consumption, Bronchitis, Georfje E . fiunt, I^exington, N . C. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by C . C. Sanford. Frank C. Bro\^ J W holesale and Eetail Doalw h G E N E R A L MERCHANDfel -------------o —------- ^ I COMPLFTE LI3TEOP DHi’ GOOJ^ Best Stock of Shoes in the Stats H EA DQUARTEES FOE GEOCEraES' IK OTHER WORDS I HAYB A COJILnQj;'. GEXEEAL MEECIIAXDise. I W ill be glad to have you call. Yohr ~ F R A N K C. BUoTsif,' Com er Fourth and M ain Streets, - - j i CRAWPORD-BROOKS Um T r a d e S t . N e x t t o P i e d m o n t W a re iio iis e It is a good place to bay Ha5%J kinds. Cook Stoves, Guns i Fanniaf Succssors To R. B.Crawtel Winstiiii O O I M i i r ; t o S E S U t Arrival and Departure ot Trains: S o u t h B o u n d — Daily except Sundaj-. L eave Mocksville....................i:fH) p m L eave Mocksville....................6:00 p m N o k t h B o u n d. Leave Mocksville................... 7:15 a m Leave Mocksviile....................11:50 a m R am on b e a ts T hem All. ■J' ,says: I cannot find words to explain H enry Bissell. Hatton, Arkansas, plain the worth of R a m m o n ’s Liver Pilis and R am ons Relief also. I suSerea with bilious colic for years, aud the doctors failed to do m e any good. I Democratic 1 cured Jt with Bammon's and i.- 1 I it , t • IRamons Liver pills. I have soldticket. Do they deny having a 1 drugs and medicines for 27 years, and ' have handled all kinds of patent medDjgfatincetiug w ith the negroes iu Mocksville a few nights before the election! A negro in Sloeksville was threatened with a thrashing because ho wanteil to look at a Democratic negroes ballot. Do they want us to prove those things W e have a letter io our possession written by a negro for publication, but we did not publish it, but if oar friends want toliear w hat this negro preacher said was said aud promised the negro., we can ^ d will give it. W ho furnished turn- onts for negroes to ride over Davie county two years ago and urge the negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. “ If a negra votes the Democi-at- ic ticket he is a gentleman and a scholar but he commits au unpar donable sin when he votes for the other fellow. It hurts when any body b at Democrats till the offices. If they will not vote to Demo crats in office they must be.d^fran- chised. B usinass Notices. t pa icines. Ram ons beats them all. I have sold and used Ram ons for ten years with always the greatest satis, faction. Hundreds of customes will testify that R am ons Liver Pills are the best fam ily medicine they have ever used. I wish every family had a trial dose in their house today.— For sale by J . Lee Kurftes. Don’t forget our low rates ing the campaign. dur S-5?C -3 108 Wesf Fifth St„ - I D p i Ten Per Gent, Fafiiiti WINSTON:! For Sale by J. Lee Kurfe®. PUBLIC 5 PEAKINQ A T TH E FOLLOW ING TIM ES AXD PLACES. Slight of hand refusing riage proposal.a mar- n i t apimiutments for speaUng •i« twiBg well attended, and the pe<q|>le*bow that they ate a n used ‘ t j Uw iinport»Qce of this electii i , bat one caoQot help but think it an oatia(;e apoc tbe pm ple ly th ii Democratic legislature ieguii> iqg two dectioDS every two yea b A idim M to«pend thepeoples mon ey sod give somebody a few jobs. The people are too ^bnsy to qui i^work Bo^; lor any Ihiug, b ut the; lj£c doiog it, and they are going tc rS tsn -'M and his :m w d oi The Philadelphia Eecord of Juce 20th speaking of the amendment says, “ A s evidence of the opera' tion of the syM^em in the third dis trict of Assumption parish La., which has a popniatiou cf upward)- of 2000 only 7 voles were cast at the late eleatioa.” This is to certify that I opened the envelope containing G un Pi^ze T ick et and found that Number 4 5 6 drew the cun. P. M. JOHNSON. Talk is cheap, bot the love prat tle of a pretty girl is dear. Neglect is the short step so many ike from a coujrh or cold to consump -ion. T h e early use of O n e Minute Jough Cure prevents coh.-unipi.ion. It is the only harmless remedy tj^at ,-ves ii^mediate.-J. 1; - ;i-n lU throat' ana lung troubles. C|)^reD ill lilie it and mothers endorse it.C. C. Sanford. Ephesns W ednesday H 27, Cherry Hill,Thursday «<28 County Line,Saturday 30, Jamestown,Monday July if White’s dchool House, l acs.lay n 2 Pino,"W ednesday ->3 Jerico,Thursday 4 Noah’s A rk.Friday a 6 Bethlehem,Saturday,n 7Me:.'relB School Honse. Mcnday it 9 Peeble-8 do Tuesday (I 10 Mock’s W ednesday i I Smith Grove,Tlr.-.rsih;;.{ i Sheeks Schoo] Hot se, Friday i ' Howards Sat unlay .io ilo do do do do do do .]» • o W h i» a E?au bows aeecnt tc «hat j-on saying he stoops to JODCOr. 5^- G. T. GLASCOCK & EONS. G B E £ N S B . i R O , M . Q . FOVKdSBS AND MACHDTi&Tii. Dftctureis of XnAine Water W heels, TheCABOLLW rr>r i? 8ffOVE, Heating Stoves. Coal Grates, Conntiy Hollow ^ _j?io^ . Plow Oaouugs and Feed Cutters. SPkakL CASTINGS F A\Y DESC^IFfiOy. A rticle M annfaeturedbytTs G u ai^ tccd Sn Every Agent, _ at M0C;KSV1LLE.: V..C. 1 C»J(. W atit your trade aud will give yo'-. Styles 0 1 Ucd-liOOm Sets, Od 1 Dre-^sei-s, i)ii;iir; T.-| Beds, Wasbstauds, LouiigcF, Cimi-lios la;;-: be foiiud in au Up To Date F1JI!1nITl I!H liOK j SOME NEW and BSAUriFUL DESIKfS .n DI3HSJ, CH.U.33. .-r.ii| W e also have a Beantiful Liuelol rii-iurcs invl T h e X e w E n g la n d a u d Xccilliiiin I’iani.s, ;!ii'l Kelial)ji; oxstey O r g a n s aiul the Orjii i: soldby i r . a u d iu)i|ieco!nm?nilii'ion. AV^U ICuowu. All Goods Sold for Casli ar H Come to oiir place and if you are not tiriili'l ri;- no more, but if wo trait you right, rail a":iir. OEGANS FROM $25.00 UP. PIANOS FHOM 8) CALL BROTHERS j>Iauntacturei-s’ Agents, A V IX STO X , . . X . C Branch House: M AETIXSVILLE, A'A Can Always Give Lowest 'Pric«3 On Everything in Oar Line, 'A wheel:THE WHEEL C. V. oo S‘tlS'SiSS’S a ^ f n i \ Mi2fUFACTCRER8 apdI OBTlWMOPEIAI m » d e« o seciira »I And t&ba orders. Our acents® ,, SJBSOElBE n ^ li;D A V } E E E J ')l^ F jjh ISO i For 50 celts. Pile Dart( |pnBI.ISHED E V E R i E. H. M O I T£BMS o f s c b J copy, One Yea lecopy, Six Mont] le copy, Three Mo BSVIIXE, N.c. k e p u b u c a j For Preside^ WILLI.AM: For V ice-Pr T H E O R 0 0 3 O F N E W I For Congress, 7 | JOHN Q. o r YADI for Governor— SpE [Juilford. 'or Lieutenant G(j Is D o c k e r y , of Kid .Secretary of St| ' of Lenoir. I State T . ersurer buAloa. |or State Auditor- ^iadison. • State Supt. of P | N. C. E.\-g l i s u ■or A tlorney CieneJ of DavidsiuJ br Commissioner j A b n e r A l e x a n d I pr Commissioner 1 -T. S. M A L o r , of I r Corporation C oJ Rey.volds, of Forsi Conhty TiJ Ir House of R e p r| jiheets. Sheriff— J. L . Sh Register of IJed ■ rreuurir—j! \v| r Coroner-J. W . : |r Surveyor— M k J r Connty Com m iJ |ey, J, M . Cain, W . l Senatorial ’ Piuni.x of Y a d k l By Redeei Pledge