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09-SeptemberlO o u g State ■i:kU2s. SK. -V. C. f .r e h o U£C.•) all r— toplemeiits pom And CO, instoii, N;C in « L L ; R O S l CcKt. F u n i i t e l Hetl T O N , N . 0 l)ii;-"iiinri ill all I>i!!!!i,!; T;il.ie.s ;.ik1 :i11 Ihiiiy!' In i.’K Jiorsi;. AMBEF. SETS and Liffia lO aii'l 1‘j-inii-s. iti. uiiil am <>!;;:iii.‘< :11c , ;is I Lhv :iro su asy P, calcil risl't w ll S190 UP. il f;J \ » • !% ^ ■JT 1htfk ■ xmnt e on Ve»yi.too..in>- NEWVORK. SONS. IP IJO K . atfied ?S?7= WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER^ 5, 1900.N O 2 2 ii t^vKKV WfcUNESDAY. .; i;. JiOiUJlS. liauor. iK srBSLnii’TioN; Ti iisis iiiid I a m arket,, a n d lio ^le- ver auu some other p % niar,cry syill [th^ Kysof the snu. ......j , oo^bfieswill P '-^‘’’jS‘riugeucy adopted by th« Nebraska Colo^ b,,tstockholdei-s and Uvhpo the luglUaTove^^^^^^ nel-uuless he is dropped, ma.vsnffer hiter on, when these shaM be laUca with o„r products | “Men dare to do iu «wd.s what great bulky lnstitntion.s ^lom e itto toreigu conntrifis, and the gold 1 ‘l‘e.V « ouhl not dare to do as indfe- unwieldy and fail v.itli Ihdjtown *s bio»ght oack the ships, then I '^duals," declared Mr. Eryan iu tL«o Indiaoapplis speech. Tet, inese great conibinatious are llie as it may, appear, this ro- aimedattne Demo- i __ 1 ,, . »i’-d iiorlh Car ---- men gro and au old imile can make .jorii' 70,000,000 of fellow win, a .$20!)' t-au mak-e lumber; bnt igatinns of wealtli can own liicn in '.M c u p y . O-e - Six Monife. - ,);!.■ '-■.■v'v. Tliroe Monthr< - w eight. Fifty thousand — I th e rn lte d State-s perhapsnot n.ore' „u ,y Ya thTs" country ’ th a t' »>ark was ji ,t ain i a re interested in tlie great Irasis of| can do^ th is th in g for ns, A ne- ' of Kentucky th e country. Those .VJOOO ' " ' ■ — know, th a t th ere arc 70,!K!OjO„v . o th er p<x)p!e ij)'An;ei i>;’.,ai.d iheirj^jy]^, wisdom teaches them «]>cie boan : S.uild shTps and otcn markela iu daiy lines arc, over which they; forei^'u lauds. S'si'.nnot go withoT! peril !o iiieni- selve.s and disaster to their br.si.-- No cnxbination now says, MocK^vii.i.K, s.r.Ai (avr :'0 i!)00 fvery prouiiuent cupola watchini' how the wind biows,. Of coi-r.se, political lapital Kin be jur.de out of such formations of ; wealth, aud social oidcrs u a.v raise ■j the black flog to light them; but I I am a tliou'saud times jiiorq ai'rai.i i !)f demagogue^ and iwliliciaiis thau II aniafi-aid of trus s am! cur.ibines ; (^ood governmeut—-.vhicii means j not only the well being 01 the cili A. Bull I’eji In I>avin. Out of riue vo'.ing precincts,i, vyiii 01. Liuc vir.iug precincis, in“damn the pnWic,” but thej | 11 .-111 n (ije qf iiayjug adopted at the.August .election, the “bull pen’’ ariangement to the extent of rl inking oil the pollingplace, aud they had three . Ijailifl's, or cousta bles. If yon wiij go to the Ecgis- Icr of Deeds olTi<je and examine the bill sent iu for tho tax payei-s to - I pay, you will find that tie iliiee coustablc-S pnt in a bill loi SG.OO’ and the Kegistrilr -^l.OO for in- pecting the poiiing place, (Bull In his criticisn of the PhiladeK I phia plavtorm Mr. Bryan was uot ; I'aii- enough to concede that the IJcp.iblicau,,nominees are- standing > by f:\ ei-y word «f it aud 6ot striv- jing to conceal any partieui-ar plauk.I ■ ' ■ *v; Kere is another seutance . from i Mr. Bryans speecli of acceptance ' whiph has a decided application to those Southern slates wJiere dis- francluseinent of the negro is prac ticed: “Once admit that some people are capable of self goveru- !r,e.it and tliat others are not, and that the Ciipable people have a right to seize npon and govern and you make force—brute force—the foundatipn of govcrument .and iu vite the rc’.gu of the despot. ’NOTICE. will hurt thi’ on good men in onru-e. i'.iiil w hat ■4'ice- ! "'e call trusis au'.! coiubiiiaiioiis iaud moi.e atjenUt;!! to.those whom _____i we elect to oliiu'e 'l> tho iiiujiicipal, state ai!<l natiomil govyruments. By virtue of the power vented in me as SiicrliTof Davie Coiiuty', under au execution in favor of tho Wach- zcn, but the overthrow of all that!cUi-e"-dene-i-ls up-1 If every township in thec. i.e.. I j.'^^j;iu the country had adopted this ] ovia NatloniVBau^^^ , < .1 * b u ll.p e n bailiff, iuspaetion bu.,i-: Ireland and .i\. S. Ire- !b e ;te r ;a v less attention to " h a t; ^ I l^mt, issued trom the Superior Court ' - IncFSi. wonldh«v«i,fldfi,l.<?l!P. 00i.,;ut-i,'„,^^.tiiCo'auty, K. C, upon aju d g . Bank ajjaiiirit >, Ireland for Tit KET. if* <-'^it-agr,’ J’(ir I’re.sident TnLLTA JI M c K Ii'iL S Y ^■2 0:' onro, ^-5 F'»r IV T -Ii:) R 3 :)5 5 v .:^ L T o r nj:\v yokm nessll would have added .?()3.00 to the e.peuses of thUeetiou, aeeoi-i- ’5];" ding to this bill, ‘.•.You pays your tlie sum of $4100.00 aad $15.0 > costs. money and tak^ jour choice.’, , . O u r people w ill w ake np to a tru e niK^lie.st jidder forcash, a t the C.'ourt- l l t . Bte-.ui, i-o Ills b;.0ic,. 1; C arist , in Mocksville, N. C., on Jerusalem I ' speak.? liia Four of Chicago.” and Fays*** UVoi;^ old Jerusiijsm , that their metho.ls are |1arc; .>»\'ol them clean and tiieir tr.ms cti iiis honest, but that i:i (ho .road of their success lie# the l!oo;!d md boues Ol the JcruKilem! why tast thou fallen! r.u-Cciipcss. 7th District. JOHN Q. HOLTOX o r VAD.KIX. .'S *!0,000aye;!r, .^^.ld forty lit PI:, j; jl- .li j,, neighborhood no tl t-V vi<!tims they have ran success'njL mau or .conibiu-:tion iueans the do-.-, nfall of other men, . ,, and other combinations. One pi-each .tj^:er. ;s preaching: to • 5001), twenty ' p'.e-iehers around. him consider 7ii Statc’d Cotton nulls’ T'le agricultural departnicnt's jam; one physician making little (ioe- not mak- j ing their grub. A V.'adamaker 'selling l?')0.00y,000a year mean.'; I ui-an.v littic mfircha.nts app'ying for T :;r \ m ) te i'^ T iiO '- 'H - . i;,‘. l!cv. Ki'n I’. .Tones i'i:o i:ir;'e tni'-s ard ccmbina liuii!-i.'ivi'ii'iy lorraeil by a"greTa-| lid’is'.i r:i] ila! arcc.in.'-ii.ierrd hurt" f;:l i'::e and the common i (he West and piled up mountaius rKopIo, iNisis !■ ti;c,T-y. Ti;eo j .iroand the little valleys along tiic r.li;-;i!!v. a Ihing may be so. „nd I"'f.. „ , ■■ <!;han\ea. Iu*hcpceans waters welK> very nnt rue. '•eu andsome very small cl ti'iists an-1 oombiiicsvc , ilie whales e.omc , , 'Mu'-; 1-1 ts’.e C>U trust.tli«*' a^ong Ihelittls'ish h-ave^to hide out. Vvilson, >■ tn-,.^t. !!;c t'-^.acco trur.t etc. ‘ f haVe traveleil over this country ; bulletin for August just puMhhed to success.'’ 'ine.isjiu imlustrial number. It con tains a register of cattle, swine, siieep and poultry vi’ith names and i postofUceiof.o.wiici-s. It also coa tains ii.-;t of cotton nrill‘'., v.oolep mills and ." silk niills^a grand showing for Xorth Carolina The cotton mills are distributed as follow.s. Aliiniancfl, 20.: .Al-a.'caniler, ljuhccinbb, 1: Ihirko 3; (’abar- ras IL>; Caldwell 'i;. C.itawbi, 8: (.Uiatham, 2; Chowan 4 ; (’ieveland, !lrl; {.’raven, :t; Cnniberiand, II; ange’ 2; rasqnolank, 2; Pereon, X; I’o’.k, 1; liandolph, 1^., Eichmontl, 14; Kobesou; 1; Rockingham. 7; i'^’pU’t '.i iicn ll;e sland.ird oil tru st wns f.Tiiii.'d I Y.r.s paying forty cents :i pii.iiii r Kcr^isenc oil; I aia g;’t- liii," It iioiv fur ! paying |2] ycai-s (I'aliiKfS set hc-a tho whisk-ey trust vas or- !:::i:ii:c.i t was iu liopei it wo-.dd lint I'.p wliiskev cfiuldn't ge': it, l::ivc.'ee!n to cheapen that uowu to '.vl.r-rj they ran pay the govern- >«iit) :i t,al'cn revenue ou it ai;ii u-t sell it for -91..27;, whi-2h <!iir.™^trales that thpy are mc.k- i'.iX it and letting the public have it at aiinvt 12t cents a gallon. 1 . frora o;)c:in to ocean, and from ^rontreul to C::lvcston, anuuallj'; r|.jjg country for twenty yatrs. I have v.ati heii , vi.in, th» - —....... th e ls td a y o f October, 1900, the following real estate, situate in .fulton townslis)) in the county of DayiK. and state ol North Carolina, viz: 1st track heg-in- tn«,f a t a stone corner of Dower and .T. H. Ha^ies coraer and runniUK- uortfc. 20 c;,st 43.57 ch-i to a stake in.I: H. H anes' llus;; corncr of Mrs. A. S. Ire lauds liom-iscead: thence \?est chs to a stake near a larjfe pi ne in A. H. ateivarts Hue. Thence south 4,'i chs i.0 a stone corner of Dov.-er, .thence east 30 chs to the t>egiain|f: .oontain- - ; 130 acres iworc or less. B-jin;; excess I of the homestead in lot No. 2 of the i division of the Jo.ieph Hanes land. See Book No il, page 52). R egisters Office of Davie county. 2nd T ract: Eesrininjr a t a dof^vvood ■lohn C'atoii^ corner; Lhence with iiis iiue 24 chi to a post oak Philip Hanet- thence norto with said rTanes' line 25 chs to a stake to said H anes’ corner; tht-nce west 24 chs ~o a small persim mon in Packs line: lhence west with rhe old SJcDaDiel, now A . H . ytew an tract to the .Tanies Allen original corner; th jnce uouEh m th the public road and the said A llen line to a stone near a large oak in the said publit. ’ I road a t .1. G. .Stew arts corner; theuci; east ivitb X G. Hte-.varts line to tlie begiiiiiijr, contaiui.ng X22 acres more or tes..^. See iOeed recorded in Book 4 )iag-e .120, liegisters OiTice Davie t!j. itrd tract. Begiuing a t a stone, running north 6.3 de west 10 chs to a chestnut: thence north 70 de. west IS chs thence north.83 de.west 7i chs to a hickory: thence s. 13 de. west 8 chs and 4) links to a white oak; thence south 13 ce. east 12 chs and 20 liuku tc .-1 stone; Ihehce south 57 de.v.-e.-it 12 ' chs and.15 link-s to a black gum,theuc .-iOutU l.-> dt^ ea t 2 chs to a stone: hen;e S2 de. e:ist 3 chs and 35 link. ' w as perfe-Jtly Sat.i- I to "a stone; thence n .l2 de. ea.st. 4 ch resu lt of <he election | and OOlinks to ihous;ind times more willing to d.al with the trusts .ind coir.biiie v.here tho p ior!>'-ud purchase their products iliaiil 1 'it ’ ev i nioney ioio the.r iu-'stitntion.s aud imperil my holdinas, conscious of their want of stidjility aud fesriug the’r final dowufaiJ. O: coxrse these gieut coinbina- n,:fion-i affect k‘gisl.ition,-if they do not coatrol it in mau.y insstinces, but while iliey. m;-»y procure legis lation to Ihe.r own intercKt, yet . , ,thcy havS one eye upon the pub- 'fheic is no doubt aboui fhesg | lie sentiment all the lime, conscious rrc;,-;:iii,n of wp-ihh wi‘h b-air<?!farther. Here iwdtherethey have it, tliai toey ciiu <io'.vn a mp.bafacto**y or closetl w<-*iuea;iy article cbeuper ihan it -,ip au iust.tiitioti and affw'tedsome or jiiKs licen mannlactnred on a lindiyidn;ils, buf. we are not looking, ■■‘mail Xhc "i-eat r;;ilroad standpoint When wr. <"!iihiiMtioiif, mai v think wil! eat 70,000.000 of our popu>'!> blood i-nrr lafioi), we-say they are only pro-K)1 rare. Occasiou.al.ly I p„,;n„. nlif^anpr »nd bnvimr fnr Imo K IHtic jerk water ro.ad that is Hot ia tae >oiabiiiiiliun, and J want 1“ double luv accident policies and '"'Siitisfwil ,vith a fifteen m,ile-an- V.oiir giiit and console myself wilb tlic idea that 1 can ride all day for 'I dollar, b«t \*'hen I get on the I’Ciiusylvauia or Vanderbilt Bj’Stem ';f mails, with their schedules forty iuiles an hour, vestibule traius. ydtu pallor cai-s, slfeeping cars, viiiiiig care, I haver, hotel on wheels '"iriyiiijriiie towards my desHna- i'lm’ an<l all this for abont two ’■‘■iil.s a luilc. Givi'jive me the road^ iu\s me luau I il, (lie carry m e i ’•^■el am going.Mil, f’ul.lic sentiment is the safeguard is flirown around all’ iSggre- -lUouR of wealth and .ill combinna- Oil *tt'* 'fbe Standard S |. "* cohibiuatiouR. the ,-Wr trust arc as Bcnsativc to pub. wn(oiiPtif ag (lie snow-bank (»' GUI ing cheaper and buying for less money th&se products than they could bavft done under otiier cir- cumstaneefl. With the Unal disintegration of tru3i& BB'd combines—which will inevitably come when financial disease, aud -.brinkage of values shlll come—of course tlie surplus of their product will, be thrown upon the market, and oiuy the stockholders in theSe trnstS .and, i eombiiips will suffer. .J^ sure as the sun^shiues, whenever any Idn etitntioibeeomes nnwieldly-becanse of its size and bulk, it will finally fall of its own weight. I am au expansionist, aud I be lieve tha$ one of the causes of this gtringeccy and shnnkaj^ of value in this country is because \rk have not gone out^over the seas with our products as we should have. While ther*-‘)8 ademand for ouf, pro'lucts of the farm aad manur, ikctory of this eoantry Uiere will always l#e plenty of money; bnt when whrat and win and ^cottop and all kinds of BiannfiM!tuife3 a te 4th tract. Baginin,<r a t a stone in tb s so-Jth side o.f t/i-j .street in the vUiag-e of Fulton, i-uiining west with the street H i rods to a ^.tone; thence aouth 10 de. east H i rods to a, stone, thence ea-jt 10 da. noi th H i .cods to the south east com er of an old stable, . (a stone.) fheuce north 10 de. west ■ . ’ il i rods to the bejfining. Known as There is a marked difference betw- i tlic H- Davis lot; coutaininir i of anI acre more or less. See DeiAl Book, Ali voters wlio desire to exchan.ge the i:idnstrial aud liuiiticial conditions of li)00 lor those wliich obtained in 1892 should have the coar- lige of their convictious and vole for \Villiam Jennings Bryau. eeu ih e Kfptiblicin and Dompcralic candidate? for the, rre.?idency in Ihpii’ability to lemain faithful to important issues through evil reports and good reports. .JIcKinley is recxignized <ie the apostle of protec‘ tiou. He believes, iu it, works lor it, voted for it anti secured the passage of the protective faritf mea-sure kn- ovru as th6 MeKMy bill. When the free ti'atle par.ty triumphed aud si Houseand Senate, were eleited pie dged. to repeal the McKinley, bill, its author neyer wavered. He con tinued tot&ich protection and warned the people thus. Eesults prov- j begining, ed the wisdom of his position. Xhe'**'^ people came to thiijk ijs he thought and his record in both »'ictoi’y aud dtfeat has been cphsiijteufc. While McKinley advocated protection,Bryan defended free trade, but when free trade .was repudiated Btjan dropped it, He consulted with expjediency Md boiiud himsef to the silver woisi)i])ers, allowing free trade to shift for itself. Then in tnrn silver was dropped, and after .Jhi.s year imperialism w'ill slip biide fi'ee trade an.l^' tvce sil- 4 page 419 in B egister Office Davie *^5th^t‘ract, In C alahan township, Davie Countv, N. C, Beffinmjr a t a black oak; tuence west 1!) chains to a black oak; thence south i'. chs t j a bl.ack oak: thence south 40 de north 13.50 chains to a guro; tlience west 23.75 chs to a stone; thence sou.,h -u. 85 chs to a post oik; thence Loath lu de, east 35 ch-3 to a pine; thence south G6 de. ea'itlO chs to a spanish oak: thence s.')Uth 87 de. ea.st20chsto a sour\^ciod, the Brandon corner; thence south Side, east 0.85 chs to a guin; thence w ith the S afrietline to Hick ory near the mill road in the Sharpe ' line" thence north(i5.(55 chains toi the I beffiBing. containing 400 acres r,;ore, We advise young .men whb wish a business, shorthand or tele. praphic course, to write to Prof. W. 11. Smith* President of the Fa- mons Comnierclul College, of Ken- tncky Univevsitj', LexingtDu, Ky. for cireulai-s. ?--------------------------------------------------- AA1ERiCA’5 r’cPReSENTATIVE F a s h io n m a g a z in e < g Publislisd rionthly With ihndso.me COLORED PLATES. ALSO II.LU.=TF.ATES T;iE CELEBRATED— » S ta n c k fd P a tte rn s .., Ths cn!y reliable patterns, because aliov/ cctm s. Subscription Price: $1,03 a year. 10 cents f-v cingle copies. CAKVASSERS WANTED FC3 THIS PUSLICATIOM. Liberal cash sammission. Write for .eampla ccpy and tsrms to Subscrip tion Departrnerit, THE DESIGNER, 3 a W est I4tli S t., New York C ity. Record Agents. The following gentlemen are an thorized to take subscriptions for th e E e c o e d: ; M. ^Y. Mackie, TadkinviUe, If. C. D. I. Eeavis, Gross Eoads Church. W. G. Patterson, East Bend. 0. B. JJeavis, FooleviUe Beu Shore, Gwnt. S. F. Shor Sliore. J. C. Piiinix, Marler. A p. Woodruff, Bnmivillp. SALK OF LAND. » t .'Ir. puMnancf of the power aud diroii ion contained in tho hist will and le.stanieut of Harrison Cook de- ?eased, the nn-lisraigned as cxecu- iors will sell at the court house in .Vlocksvilic !N . C. on Jlonday Sept. ember 3rd 1!)00, the following rea^ “Stale. Ons tract known as tb ' Madison Ijanies lands containing ibout !)0 acres, adjoining the land of Isaac lioberta, Elisha Jones and others, also about ii sicres N'orth of the tan yard branch and the old home plate ol Harrison Cook. We will al:?o scli under the same power on ihe prsmiscg on Tuesday the 4th (hiy September 1000 at l2 o’clock K or.e tract known as the Jacob Gross tract in Iredell ;ounty cimtainiug 2.5 acres, adjoin ing the laud- II. <j. ■ Jones, Thomas iJagerly and.^ others. The above laud.s will be sold one h.sUf cash the rem:iinder on acredit of six months Pos-session will be given upon com pliance with terms of sale, C. L.<\iak Ex. Ann (X)ok Ex. of Harrison Cook deed. This 1st day of August ll'OO. 5^! m ^%weRsnv<eM e^iv A rd a at 3 greatect World'a Xzpob ad tboQMOdB of gndiutM in ^ U o n i. ■HiimiD, nn.wimis t muuni, inoiLm ■SBTTho K entnciy DnHenity Diplom*, n p M m L ftirardedgradoatefl. Litarmr7CoarMfrM,Udeair«dk W o v w itlo n . Sotarnow. OradtutaeaiiccwafiiLJ« order to fcaM yourWILBUR R. SMIIToto.— U»k.. had tuarlv lOUO tdulaiUt tn rUert reach us, addret$ oulif(MITH, L^xlnston. Ky. Natioaal Hotel, HEFUE jriSHBD. USDEK NEW M^VXAGEMENT. BATES, $1.00 PKB DAY. Main J. H. E a jMe t , Prop’r. St. SALISEUEY, N. C D R . F . G- C H E E K E Y E S PE C IA L IS T . OHice over Jacobs’ Clothing Store, WI^rSTcix, 5T. c SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Remingtor Single Barrel Breech Lioadilig' G-tin, - $@.SC Othci-s - - . - $4.50, S6 .0‘. Loaded Shells, .35c a box. Shot, 7c. per po«nd. Primers, 12c. a box. All Other .Goods Equally. Low F. M. ROBEETS, 445 rLiberty Street,^' .W IX ST O N ', X : 0 F u rn itu re ! , X - f - s r o - u . T L e e d . . Furniture of any Kind IT WILL P -VY YOU TO SEE ----=.r—^Huntley & Hill’s Stock —THEY, sell— FIEST-CLASS FTJEXITUEE Al the Right pp^es., stoak always Complete. 42G and 428 Trade Street, WINSTOjSr, N. C. THE. .. STAXDAED EAILW^AY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, C.^LIFOEXIA. FLOEIDA, . i •- CUBA A^-fD POETO EICO. Strictly Fiist C'liisa Jiquip- rneiit on all Thrcugli and L i- cal Trains. , ,, Pullman Slecpliig Cars onall Night Trains. Fast and Safe schedules. T ra v e l t>y tUo S o u th ern a n d you a re assuved a Safe, Coiii- i'ortable a n d a n K-YpeditloUN . .T o a n ie y . -\pply to T icket A gents for Time Ta bles, H ates and Geiieral Infor m ation, or addresj K. L. /RRNON, F. B. DARBY T, P. A. C. P. & T. A. C harlotte N. C. Ash^ivilleN.fJ SO TROUBLS to answer QUESTIOIJ FRABX S. GANNOM 1 It CULP dY. P & Gea Man. ffdf. Min. W. L TORK G. P.A. ■WASHINGTON, D G arc eoTcr<^ Ir tha «ae gMWDif^S i U tbe W.ld f f M ttUu.,fjia for Witt™ Ih... rin.. .r. f.. ™.>in 5 -- - J AU31> a- 'I «0T. .Clsi^OIHM 1'oUJH 14, 6TE\xJCa J Also Oih tract. Being all the rij;ht. title and rindivided Interest of H, B. Ireland iu and to the following tracts or parcel of land in Fulton township, Davie county, N orrh iJarolina. Be- irlninn-at a stone, thence south W , derees W est 3 chains and SGliuke to a sugar tree a’.nd a stone, thence s. "de. east 4 chains and 26 links to a stone, thence south 2Gi de east 3_chs to stoca, thence south 8(» de. east a ch^ au^d <o links to a pine and stone north i de. w e st 3 chains aNd 25 links to Willow oak; thence north 40 de west 6 chs and 20 links to the beginin«r; coataim uff 4 acres and 20 poles* / ; This A ugust 31st 1 POO. •' . ■ J . I. Sheek, Sheriff, D avie county, N .C. The total vote of Alabama in the recent election was 150,000. Alabama h-as^ two Unites States Senators and njae membeis of th,e Hx>nse of Eepifesentativcs. Aecoi;-,, ding to, the: census returns ther^ mr^t besofne “go'ternment without, the con'sent of the governed” in that state. ticket So. 45fi gets TnE E®'- bd’s prize gun. Anyone holding his ticket cai), by,,presenting it to he lSditoi:, get the gtin. ,All those Wdiinjf tickets w'ill please take cao’e of them, as there are.fonr o ther prizes yet to. be. awarded !-ave your tickets until all the prize wardetln 1/ T H £ D IB T Z DRIVING LAMP S Is about as near porfectlon as SO years ol Lamp-Making can attain to. It bums kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, white light, and wi!l neither bbw nor lar out. When out driving with tt the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want th© very best Driving Lamp tb' b« bad, ask your dealer for the ‘^iecz.’* We issue a-epecial Catalogue of this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around alter night-falU it will interest you. I T ls mailed free. CO., 6 0 Iiaight St., New Yorlt. ^ ratyjMaw QQ|^02XlCr& XOTICE. By'■irlae of au order made by A. i’. Grant, Sr.. C. S. C., X will sell at public auotiou at the court j house door iu the town of Slotks- vili}, Is.,C., (ui Jlonday the 1st day of O;.-lober l!l«0, the following re;il estate; :«}j<>iuing the lands of Lewis, lljtrper, et al., aad bounded I as foUows-to .wit:, Bsginning at a ' stone; Lewis., Harper’s corner, W. 20 ■polcs aud.l.’) links to astone ia Pott’s line; thenco S. 70 dfegrees W., 24 .i^les and L., ta a stone iu Pott’s line; thence B. .15 degrees X., 20 poles and 20 links to astone to the beginning containing two 1 acres, 105 poles more or less. Tekmsoe Salk;—?2a,0(i cash, balance ou six montlis time, with bond and approved security; in- trest at 6 per cent from day of sale Title reserved till purchase money is paid. This 30th day of August 1900.Thos. X Chaffin.Admr. of G. H, Lippard. jT.B. Jfoiley, Attortiey. ' -.-3n i.'.vent or iin'rovc; t!r<i Kct . i iDr-MARit. CGPYSlCHTor CnSlGN .'i'i. ri-u*-., fii:et';h,crpuolo. f ;.fl Hf'v'- 'C,v> Nci-.tty'_-d ^ I;e Vefoto paLent. I * - .Hi 7-.J%7Ci2. W.'aSH i KCTOn, D.O. ir-w K li iMntr. Oi>cn M ebU...Aa. t ........ >*.:*I.» lU^n « j-rlce. Greensboro E'urseries, GfiBENSBORO, X, C.. For all kintis of Fi-nit, Shade* and Ornamental Trees, Vines and plants. I am the iotro< ducer of the famous GEEBNP'- BOE0 andCOXNET’S South, ern Jfearly Peach. Greensboro Herd of Begisteiett POLAXD CHIKA and Ma» . Di'oth Black Hogs. One of th e : J fiiiestherdsin the South. Write for prices. Yoln-g, ■ n B H B E B Y Bandits Hold Up Ihe Pacific Fxpress - and Frie'ntfin Passengers. GtT$100,000 EN ROUTETOMANILA H am bcrs of tbs CaaiailT OallKW Band W n c k e d th« ISi|>re» Car W IIU Dtd- ainlta - BalUcd tlia FaM C U K C n, S»- cured tbo Kasa o f Btonej. and H a d e Tllcir Eicape After Firire Slanj BboU . Table Rock, W y o . (Siiecial).—As a result of the robbery of the New York and Pacific Coast Limited of tbe Union Pacific four bandits secured $100,000 in currency belonging to the troops of Manila. It was one of tbe most dramatic cases of railroad rob bery on record. The big through train was speeding across tho Red Desert east of here, and had reached two aud a half miles west of Tipton station, fifty-eight miles west of Raw lins, about 8 o'clock p. m.. when a masked man who had got aboard somewhere further east leaped from the baggage car on to the tender of the engine, and. covering the engineer with a Winchester, ordered him to stop at a bonfire a little distance along the line. When the bonfire was reached three other bandits, carrying heavy rifles and we.iring masks, came forward. The messenger was ordered from the express car under pain of being blown ui>, and several shots were fired throagh the car to hasten his de scent Then the outlaws emptied their rifles at the coaches to keep in quisitive passengers back. This spread a report among the latter that tbe bandits were coming back to go through tbe cars and a panic ensued. The passengers hid their valuables In every conceivable place, and one lady swallowed a large diamond she had placed in her mouth for safety. The bandits shot at one passenger to scare him. Another one began walk ing around and a robber knocked him down with the butt of his Winchester and told him to lie there or he would get killed. Another old man, who was deaf, put his head out of the car win dow and just withdrew it in time to save his life. He had not heard the robber's orders. The bandits worked very coolly. The express car was detached from the train, ran forward a few yards, and was simply blown to pieces with dynamite. The bandits took two bags of gold and i>aper money from the wreck, threw the booty across their horses, which they had tied to a tele graph pole, ai ^ in a moment were galloping away, firing their rifles at the train as they departed. In less than two hours fifty men were at the spot with a special train, and spurred on by the offer of $1000 for each bandit taken or killed from the railway company, were in pursuit of the fugitives. The robbers are members of the Dutch Cassady outlaw band. They were cut off from their lair In Brown Park, and then made for the Robbers’ Roost country near the Hole-in-the- ,Wall.Everything points to the fact that the robbers secured at least 5100,000 in currency of small denomination, which was being sent to the Philip pines. They also got fl0,000 in un- Eigned currency, which was being sent to the First National Bank of Butte. K 1d( Alezander’a Bride. THE QUEEN OF SEEVU. Prior to her marriage to King Alex ander of Servia she was Mme. Draga Haschin, a former lady-ln-waiting to Queen Jistalie, the Khig’s mother. In •SBite of all opposition the King wooed and married Mme. Maschin, who is described as a very beautiful woman. BULC.^RIANS BEGIN FIGHTING. Vioatlar Conflict W JUi Boum anlana, T w o Beinc Killed and H a n r W o nnded. Vienna <By Cable).—As a result of the tension between the Roumanian and Bulgarian governments, due to the demand of the former for the sup pression of the Macedonian Revolu tionary Committee, a frontier conflict occBircd between Botunanlan and Bulgarian peasants a t Verciorova, a few miles from the celebrated “Iron Gate” of the Danube, on the Rouma nian side of the stream. Two Bulgarians were killed and many of both parties were wounded. rorblddea to Sell Headaebe Care. By order of the State Board of Pharmacy of Kentucky saloons were forbidden to sell headache rem ^ies of any description other than are li censed. The sale of various medlc- .Inal extracts as beverages by groceries and confectioneries is also order<>^ stopped. B o e n Beleaie Brltiah I’Tlaoaen. The British prisoners at Noolt Ge^ dacht, Transvaal, have been released by the Boers, and have Joined General Boberts at Machadodorp. T b e I.abor irfrld. : are now 7000 Paris coachmen .^trlke is impending In the *1 region in Pennsylvania. ■ Et Shanghai, China, '.^nd threaten an ont- Germany arc ' «t(ve* bejns Mnn- .bolt T H E N E W S E P IT O M IZ E D ' -------------» traalilncton I t e m . It was announced after a: meeting of the Cabinet that this Government had adopted a waiting attitude in re gard to the situation in China. The United States Government will raise the plague quarantine against Smyrna sixty days after the Govern ment there' offlcially announces Smyr na free from bubonic plague. It is said that the State Department proiwses to send all om- Consuls back to their posts in China at the earliest possible moment. Having reached the age limit. Pro fessor H. T. Todd, U. S. N., director ot the Nautical Almanac, retired from active scientific work at the bead of the Naval Observatory. . ------------- O u r Adopted Ialnn.1I. Representatives of nine political par ties In Cuba met In Havana aud drafted a dispatch to President Mc Kinley regarding coustitutional ques tions and the relations of C uba^nd the United States. During the month ot August there were 204 cases of yellow fever re ported at Havana, Cuba, and thirty- four de.itlis. .Many of the cases were very mild. Commander Tilley, in charge ot the American iwrtion of the Samoan Isl ands, has issued strlngeut regulatious prohibiting the importation of intoxi cating liquors. All the persons accused of complic ity in the Havana customs frauds were acquitted. Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, start ed on a tour of the inteiior. The object }t the trip is to learn the true condi tions among the natives o£ tne dis tricts iu wlilch extreme poverty is said to exist. ._________ The lowered price ot cotton is large ly due to the arrival ot needed rains in the South Atlantic States. According to the National Apple Shippers’ Association, tiie crop of ap ples this year in the Ciiltcd States. C a n a d a a n d N o v a S c o tia “ w ill b e th e la r g e s t o f a n y c io p iu tlie h is t o r y o f th e c o u n tr y .” Attoruey-Uoueral Smyth, of XehraR- ka, began an luquiry in New York City into the affairs of the Standard Oil Company, prclimiuary to tiie pros ecution of the company under the anti trust law of his State. The one hundred and fiftietli anni versary of the incorporation of New Ipswich. N. H„ was celebrated by a military and civic parade. Peter Leroy and Fcilcite. his wife aged eighty-six aud eighty-two years, respectively, of Oswego, N. Y., tiled within two hours ot each other. Thcj were born in Canada. Mayor Capdeville. of New Orleans, La., lias decided to suspend all private watchmen as a result ot the Ineffi ciency ot the police force in the recent riots. Hiram Sharpe, while, wlio last win ter murdered his wife, was hanged It Decatur. Ga.. repeated doses of mor. phine giving him the energy v,’itii which to meet death gamely. Deputy sheria Louis Heine reports another baby at his home. Lockiand. Ohio, the seventeenth. 'IVo gli'ls and seven boys are living. Mrs. Dr. Wright, taken to Watseka from Gilman, 111., after the posse’s fatal attempt to arrest her for mal practice. died from the effects of hei wounds. T. H. Hirschfield, former President of the Merchants’ National Bank oi Helena, Mont., was acquitted of mak ing false reports to the Controller ot the Currency. H. C. Brinker, a tUeatiic.il manager, was killed at the Grand Hotel, in S e w York City, by falling six stories through an air shal!t. The wife and seven-year-old son ot Samuel Sheppard, of Elizabeth. W. Va., were m.vsteriousiy slain w'ltli an >xe. There is no clew. General Randall, commanding troops in Alaska, has been ordered to send home sick and destitute miners, 3000 lij number, from Cape Nome. ijuring a storm at Havana. II!., an electric light wire fell upon seven horses, hitched under some trees, and killed them all. Thieves stole $3000 worth of gold, while it was red hot, from the assay office of the .Tay Gould cyanide plant, at Helena, Mont. Forefen. Three cases of bubonic plague at Glasgow, ■ Scotland, have been taken in charge by the medical authorities. BrescI, who killed King Humbert of Italy, has attempted suicide. He shows signs of insanity. The Mark Lano Express^ of London, in its weekly review of the crop situ ation, says: “The Italian wheat har vest is officially estimated at 1,50.5,000 quarters, so 4,300,000 quarters imports will be required. The crops lu Cen tral Europe are up to expectation. Russia reports an average wheat crop.” Prospectors have discovered a moun tain of copper at Howe Sound, witliin thirty miles of Vancouver, B. C. The ore runs five per cent. A general advance on Kumassi, African Gold Coast, under Colonel Will- cocks, has been ordered. The Daily Mall, of Loudon, says it has the hlgiiest authority for the asser tion that Lord Roberts has already succeeded Lord Wolseley as Com- mander-in-Chief of tli“ Pri‘i=ti »m v. General Roberts with his best gen erals and 32,000 men is making a great effort to round up what is left of the Boer army and crush it at a blow. It has been arranged that the na tional flecennial census of the United Kingdom sliall be taken on March 31. 1901. The estimated population ot Great Britahi and Ireland is 41,000,000. The Viceroy ot India reports that good rain continues to fall in India, but that tlie cholera is still raging in many districts. The introduction ot the young King ot Spain to his subjects in the north western seaeoast provinces was at tended by a degree of good feeling not before seen iu Spain in generations. The antumn manoeuvres of tbe Ger man army wni be attended this year for the first time by a representative Jot the French army. , ; An Anarchist has been arrested at Carrara. Italy, on suspicion ot having conspired to assassinate King Victor ;Emmannel III. Holland and Belgium act%pt as true the rumor that Queen WilhelmlDa has betrothed herself to Dnke Adolf Frederick of Mecklenbourg-Scbwerln. King Oscar of Sweden has agreed to act as arbltnitor In the m atter ot Sa moan damage claims. Liftal Anaelger, of Bedin, saya .tbat a PaatUeou (or Germany’a cieat T ie iB . ENCAMPMENT Leo Rassieur, ot St. Louis, the New Commandei-in-Chief. STATISTICS AS TO MEMBERSHIP. The Tlilrty>ronrtli Annual Kiicampinent neltt In Chlcaso— General S haw , In lils Speech, Tresenti Flsrures Rejrard. ins' Pensiona—Condition of G . A . ai Show n by Reports of Officerf. Chicago (Special).—With the selec tion of officers and the choice of Den ver for tho National ciicampment of 1903, the thirly-fourtii National en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic practically caHie to a close Thursday. Tho list of officers is as follows: Conimander-in-Chief, Leo Rassieur, St. Louis; Senior Vice-Com mander, E. C. Milllken, Portland, ^fe.; Junior Vice-Commnnder, Frank Sea- mou, Kuosville, Teun.: Surseou-(3eu- eral. John A . Wilkins, Delta, Ohio, and Chaplain - in - Clilef. the Rev. A. DrahmH, San Queutlu. Cal. The followiii" officers were elected by the Woman’s Relief Corps for the cnsuhig year: National Fresident. Jlrs. Mary L. Carr, Lonjrmont, Col.: National Senior A’’ice-President, Mrs. Kel!e M. Satter* lee, St. ,-ouis. Mo.; National Junior Vice-President. JIis. Abbie R. Flascg, Battle Creek, Mich.: Nntional Treas urer, Mrs. Sarnli E. Pinlllp.^. Syracuse, X. Y.Commauder-in-Chief Shaw, in his annual address, presented many sta tistics regarding the j)eusion situation. They showed that 0!)1,519 pensioners were on the rolls on July 1. IfiOO, and that 45,338 new names were added durijig the year ondlns July 1. 1000, making a total of 1,030,S(«. During the year there were 43.334 names dropped from deaths, remarriages and other causes, leavina: the roll at present 0U3,52n. This is a net gain of 20,030 during tJie last ,vear. At pres ent there are 437.10^i claims pendinff.The Committee on Resolutions made a report on the subject of service pen sions. Over tu i; question the commit tee was divided, and majority aud mi nority n.ports were presented. Tho majority report, which was adopted after a somewhat lenpcthy discussion, recommended that the whole matter be referred to tlie Committee on Pen sions. thus practically burying it until the next annual encampment. The minority report, presented by Past Com mander Hurst, of Ohio, recommended the passage -y the encampment of a resolution favoring service. The report of Adjutant - General Thomas .T. Stewart said that the total membership of the Grand Army of tlie Republic in good standing on .Tune 30, 1809, was (1005 posts, with a mem bership of 287,081, while on June 80, lOfX). It was G77S posts, with a mem bership of 27l),CC2. The report of tho Adjutant-General shows Illinois to bo fourth in the list of States from tho point of numbers of veterans. The four largest uepartments are: New York, 32,300: Pennsylvania. 20.810; Ohio, 23.807; Illinois, 23,037. The high water mark was reached in 1800 with 400,480 members. The present mem bers jumiber 270.062. During the last year $129,279.20 was expended for the relief of “I’eterans. The report of Surgeon-General Wm. H. Baker contained a number of interesting statistics showing the rate at which the old soldiers are dying. During the last year 7857 deaths oc curred, 303 of them from wounds re ceived while in service and 2200 from disease contracted in service. Judge Rassieur was born in Alsace, Germany, in 3844. His people cnme to this country in 1849, settling in St. Louis. When seventeen years old, in ItSOl, he enlisted as a private In the First Missouri. At tho end of the war he held a major’s brevet. EGGS HAVE FRUITY FLAVOR. Forty Thousand In Ttoston F oaad to n av e A Novel Taste. Boston (Special). — There are about 40,000 eggs in the cold storage cham bers of the Quincy Market Cold Stor age Company, and it has been discov ered that* some of them have a foreI,«ni flavor suggestive of fru it W hether all are affected cannot be determined, but even if they are the loss will not exceed $10,000, and probably will be much less. Several theories are advanced to ex plain the cause of the flavor. The cold .storage company believes that it was because of the proximity of the eggs to fruit which Is stored in an adjoining chamber, yet a brick wall varying in width from sixteen to twenty-four inches separates the egg chamber from other apartments. SEARCHLIGHT BUNDS SAILORS. Crews of Torpedo Uoalt Helpless Li|;bt W a t on rhetn. Newport, R. I. (Special).—A test was made a few days ago with the search light of the torpedo station upon the crews of the torpedo boats Monis, Craven aud Rodgers. The searchlight was constantly thrown on the crews, and its effect was so great that not one of the members of the three crews was able to assist In working his boat. In fact, the men reported on their re turn that they were completely blind ed aud helpless wuile the light was on them, aud for some time after its removal they were unable to work their boats. Tragic D«ath of Johnstown Hero. George H. Lingg, who saved twenty- four lives at Johnstown, Penn., when that town was devastated by a flood, eleven years ago, was killed by being thrown off a train while rounding a curve near tbe Calumet River, In Soutli Chicago. He fell under the wheels of a freight train going In the opposite direction. D u k e of Manohester a Jlankrapt. The Duke of Manchester has been jidjudlcated a bankrupt, entailing his ^ign atio n from all bis clubs. • Crellnc Notes. For ordiuary riding the position should be such that there Is never much weight thrown on the wrists. The lack of interest in cycle racing In the'K€.w York district is due largely to the^ faet that the clnhs are not conducting meets. Frank P. Van Valkenburg, the well known L. A. W. leirfler, who has been inactively Identltied with politics aud l)i- ■ cycle Interests, Is dead. The midsummer meet of the .^Ias.sa- chusetts Division of the L. A. W. was one of the moat successful gi\iherlugis ever, held bs tbe Bay State Division. PLEAFORPEACEINCHINI United States and Russia Have En tered Into an Aliiancet REMOVAL OF TROOPS SUGGESTEL fn a Iteply to Rntsla's FruposHlon Fot tliA Scltleincj»t of Ihe Chinese Q o e ^ tlon the United States GoTeminriii I'roposes N^sotlatlons to Brins Ahoul. Peace—A n Appeal to the Powers. Washiugton, D. C. (Special). - Thi- United State;; and Russia have formed a compact for the settlement ot the existing Chinese question. The fact of tiie agreement has been communi cated to .all the Powers. If Fraucc. Italy, Germany and Ja pan agree to the main propositions in tlie llusso-Amerlcan agreement the United States and Russia will imme diately withdraw their troops from rekiii. inasmuch as there remain iu that city no foreign interests. Tlie main features ot the oral con- veution between Russia and America are;First—Ihat, although accomplished by force ot arms, the rescue of the Ministers aud, foreign residents has bein effected, for wbicii purpose sole ly tlip allied army seized the Chinese caDital. Second—Tlio Emperor Kwangsn is the de facto aud de Jure ruler of China. Thiid- That Li Hung Chang is the duly accredited envoy for peace ot tho Cliincss Govern'.nent. Fourth—The Powers are requested (o co-operate witli Li Hung Chang aud his Government for tho restora tion ot order througiiout the empire. F iftii-'rhat this restoration of order iiud the st.ntus quo as to Ihe open doot aud the arrangement of all proper In demnity can lie secured liy tiie accred ited envoys of ail Ihe nations having grievances against China by reason of the recent ontlii-eak.Si.>;th—That the integrity of the em pire lie preserved and that no territorial compensations be demanded. BRESCI GETS LIFE SENTENCE. Trial ot Kins: Hntoberl's Assassin Takei Place at Milan. ^lilan, It:ily (By CabIo).-The trial of Brcsoi, the Anarchist who on July 20 shot and killed Kins Humbert of Italy, at Monza, resultf*!! in his conviction. He was sentenced to life imprisonment- An immense crowd was present. The hearing be gan at nine o’clock. BrescI sat iu th€ dock, calm aud almost Indifferent. Hi* counsel. Signor Martelli, head of the Milan bar, and the Anarchist writer, Signor Merlino, made requests on varl ous grounds for an adjournment which were refused.The indictment, which was very long, showed that the assassin had practiced much at target shooting, an<3 that he prepared bullets so as to ren der them more dangerous. The wit nesses were then introduced. There were eleven for the prosecution and five for the defense.During tbe examination of BrescI the assassin declared that he decided to kill King Humbert after the events in Milan and Sicily, “to avenge the misery of the people and my own.” He added: “I acted without advicf or accomplices.’* The prisoner admitted the target practice and the preparation of bul lets. He spoke in a low, firm voice, and said that he fired three shots at three yards with his revolver. Two wooden targets were here placed on the table before the judges. A brigadier of gendarmes, Salvator!, recapitulated the story of the assassi* nation of ^he King. He said he saved Bresci from the crowd, who nearly lynched the assassin. The testimony of witnesses Galim bert and Oliviers did not adduce any new facts. At the close of tlie trial Bresci was pronounced guilty and w’as sentenced to imprisonment for life. BROOM CORN INJURED. Ilot w in d s and Bains D o Daraase ol •3 0 0 ,0 0 0 In Illinois. Areola, 111. (Special).—Three bun dred thousand dollars’ worth of broom corn is rotting and w'orthless in the fields of this—the greatest broom corn district of the w’orld. Profit to that amount belonging to tbe farmers of the broom corn belt has been de stroyed by blasting winds.terrlfic heat, showers of hail and scalding rains. Every Avoman who uses a broom is in terested in the situation. Brooms that sell lu Areola for twenty-five and thir ty cents are selling in the outside world at from forty to sixty cents, a pricf unknown for years. T w o Killed in s Street Dtiel. A fatal duel occurred at Belf, N. M. David E. Baca made some remarks about a young woman friend of Mel- quiades Baca, which the latter resent* ed. The men met later, two six-shoot ers were raised simultaneously, three shots from each rang out and botS men fell mortally wounded. 8paln»s tost Ship K e .d y For Kepairs. The ci-uiser Reina Mercedes, the Spanish vessel which was sunk dur ing the war with Spain, arrived ai Portsmouth, N. H.. from Norfolk, Va. Tauipa Poltee to Wear Shirt Waists. The City Council of Tampa, Fla. has passed a resolution instructing the Mayor to have the entire police force uniformed in shirt waists and straw hate. The men are greatly pleaseil at the proposed change. ^ I'opnlatlon of Uastou. The census of Boston, announced by the Census Bureau, at Washington, Is 560,892, against 448,477 In 1890. This « n t” 112,415, or 25.OT per N ew sy Gleanioss. A celluloid collar worn by Nathan Clausen, of Hempstead, L. I., caught win terribly bumeti_ Cholera is prevalent throughout Hyderabad aud In Bombay, in India, rdfe? 5.088,000 persons receirtng The tax rate of Boston, Mass., haa been fixed at $14.70. as against $13.10 ^^ce^’l^lS. Public land iu Northern -A'ew Mex ico-was withdrawn frou sale* or* der to savtt the clitt dweUlngs froo; destruction - : - - ■- C-v-vv - SA V ED H Y P N O T IS M , The Rev. G. B. Cutten's Rem arkablo Cure For Inebriates. Te Pw.tnre. Stvtral KnlleplnB Troni .41- CwholUm tn N nnn al 'Hr»ltU nnd Saves O ne L K e . New H.aven. Conn. (Spcci.al).—H.vp- •■-otism as a cure for the liquor and to bacco habit is being put to practical ■md scientific use by the Kev. George ;■>. Cntten, pastor ot the Howard Aver •uie Baptist Churcli in this city, and formerly certre rusli on the Yale foot- liall eleven. A scries ot experiments which he has conducted promises to revolution ze the method employed iij restoring to physical and mental soundness the inebriate aud the vic- •j'U of overindulgeuce in smoking. ' jLlie Rev. Sir. Cutten has become an expert h.n>notist, and has been siwnd- ing his summer vacation in the Yale Psvchological Laboratory, making cx- neiinuats scientific.illy on subjects sent to him by the orTanized charities of this cit.v. He has had a subject in the hypnotist chair at least once a day all summer.Indications are tliat he saved at least cue man’s life, that of Thomas Dick, “ ,11m theiPenm an.” as he is known about town. Dick had been drunk for a month, and was an incip ient tlelirium tremens case. Opiates had failed to produce sleep, his pulse stood at 112 lieats to the minute and his heart Indicated that a stroke of apoplexy might result at any time. Sleep he must have within a few hours or death was inevitable. Cut- ten administered h.vpuotIc sleep, aud in an hour Dick’s heart was beating regularly and his pulse was ixlmost normal. Dick was able to resume his work the =ext da.v.H alt a dozen cases of simple alco- iiolism, which apparently had wrecked tlie lives of the subjects, have been cin-ert by Mr. Cntten. nnd, althongh (he patients had been treated less than a month in eacli case, not bno iias shown a desire for liquor or to bacco since the treatm ept began. Cutten practically has cured one case of stuttering, which resulted from a fall down stairs forty yeai-s ago. The patient was Arthur Ben nett. one of the Rev. Sir. Cutten’s pa rishioners He has received only four treatments from Sir. Cutten, but everything now points to an early cure. Mr. Cutten saitl, iu speaking of his treatment: “Jly experiments are aimed at the moral rather than the i)hysical re generation of the patients. Wlien tlie moral steadiness is accomplished the physical well being will soou follow.” The experiments are yet far from complete. Not a quarter of wh.at Mr. Cutten proposes to accomplish has been completed. He wil! continue his experiment until next Jtmc, when he proposes to submit a remarkable the sis on the subject. SAVED HIS LIFE BY HIS TEETH. Fainter F ^ n e From ClinrcU Spire Catches ICope in Ills M o n th . Chicago (Special).—A. Ailzewski, a painter, saved his life by his teeth. He had been engaged In painting the spires of St. Hyacinth’s Polish Catho lic Ciiurcb. The spires are ICO feet high. The work on one had been complet ed. and in gilding the Cross on the other he was tanding on a small platform suspended by ropes. In gome manner be became overbalanced, fall* lug backward. A rope was dangling below the platform, which he grasped with his teeth. Thus he bung for several seconds, until be was able to jjrasp the rope with his hands, wlien he again pulled himself to the plat form. He immediately dese°uded from his lofty perch. Then, realizing what had happened, he fainted nnd was taken to 4iis home. A ph.vslcian was summoned and found the man to bo suffering from an Internal mpture, which was no d'-’ibt caused by his grasping the rope between his jaws. BRITISH TAKE MACHAD0D0RP.1 Boer. Iletlre Kortliwara Before tho A d vance oi General Robert.. London (By Cable).—General Rob erts reports from Belfast as follows: “Buller’s advance occupied Macha dodorp Tuesday afternoon. The ene my made a very poor stand and' re tired northward, followed by Dundon- ald’s mounted troops, who could uot proceed beyond Helvetia on account of the difficult nature of the country and the enemy taking up a positloii too strong to be dislodged by the mounted troops. “French continued the movement Tuesday as far as Elandsfontein, from which he turned the enemy ont with no difficulty. The latter retired very rapidly, leaving cooked food behind. ,-'.’,9®?®''“* Buller’s casualties were: Killed, one officer and thirteen men' wounded, seven officers and fifty] seven men.” M a n Dlee From X-BaT ElieoU. •^According to the physician who Is sued the death»certiflcate, the death ot August Kittman, at St. Paul, Minn, was due to bums received during an X-ray treatment. Kittman met with a street ear accident last winter, and it IS said desired ti) have X-ray photographs taken of his iujvries. Im peachm ent of Atlanta’'. M ayor u r n r e l The City Council ot Atlanta, Ga., has ordered Impeachment proceedings against Mayor Woodward, who is ac cused of gross neglect of duty. Father K ill. Stepion. William Nlcliols, colored, head wait er at the Hotel Champlain, at Atlan- ^ ' Intoxicated shot and WUed his stepson, Wllltom, Jr The young man was much In evidence ® party given by Mrs. Nichols Nichols, Sr., took umbrage at some r t marl; and shot the son In the presence of his mother. He was aiT ^ed. ObllcatoiT Milltarr Serrlee In Chile Obligatory military service has b^n approved by the Chilean Congress. Matlonal G a m e . The B ^ k ly n team has stolen twico as many bases as the Bostons. This ig said to be the most dlsas- o?’The"^rg“ ii” s r ”"” S h e e ^ is again back with the New York Club. He was farmed ont to Syracuw of the Eastern L e a ^ ” eenUy, but was sent back aa ntrt beln^ good eaongh. - The remarkable reverses sostalnni this seaaon by TtalUng teams to i S League may be largely exnlaliM ^ ^ r j j j jc c s 'o s ° School oi llcrrin;* C M sel b)' ,'nO!ik:y F :sj. , Shaw, of Boston, wa.5 teliiug \ (,-i cr evcuiiig at (he Murray Hlii untpl "of an e.vperlentc he liaii some -i,i4 a-o attlu'C 1 was there," said Hr. !5h;iw, • v- is in tl'e1 i'v< tl'e railroad Etcmicil sliiirt at Pori.siuou:!., N. H .-tw eivc miles dis- ^iit-an-.i balaucc of tli? journey von luailc by coach. It is one of tiie mo^t attra.livc plaies 1 iiavc ever vWitcil. K>'-‘ ‘ co-icii il!'.'’*''■ ‘ fi.oni returning since tiiu railroa 1 reiichcil out and touchcd it. It wa.-< in this sutmiier that I wilncssvd one of the most remarkable sights It has ever been uiy luck to see. York llariior is ■I b c a u ; if « l circular ba.v, into one end of v. hlch the i-iver runs. Kehind the bluff the river forms a small hartior. and then it decreases nipiiily iu si;;e as you proceed inland. Two niilos above the harbor it is scarcely more than a creck. One evening alter suii- Jier 1 had taken a coniile of young la dies for a row. Dusk found us about a mile from (he hotel on our way iiome. As 1 was rowing, my ba> k was to the stream. Suddenly the girl steering cried out, •Gracious me. ^vliafs (hat? -Turuing, I saw in the gloaming what seemed a wall ot piiosphorescent water, some two feet high. It was rushing toward us, and, thlnklug it tnust lie a tidal . ive, or something ot ithat kind. 1 grabbed for the oars, ■riicre was no time to reach the shore, so 1 held the boat head on to the nd- ivanclng wave, at the same time warn- 'ing my companions to sit perfectly 'still. In a second it strnck ns. and it struck us hard. Fish in twos and ■threes began to Jump into the iioat, and the frightened girls, screaming. Jumped on the thw arts. I implored them to sit down and keep perfectly (Still, for the boat rocked fearfully and :we were in imminent danger ot up setting. The river was covered with fish, from bank to bank, like a gigan tic sardine box, and if we had ever gone over among them knowledge of ■swimming w'ould not have been of the slightest use. The girls finally quieted down, and we were able to watch the spectacle without fear. It was the strangest of sights. Down the stream to the bay the river seemed a mass of living, leaping quicksilver. The head ot the line was a hundred yards beyond us, a moving, living lino of light. Fish by the score Jumped In to the boat, and kept us busy pitch ing them out. I thrust my oar down into the water, and you could feel their bodies leaping against Its entire length. Finally, however, the stream cleared enough for me to row again, and we returned to our hotel. “The explanation of the phenome non was comparatively simple.” Mr. Shaw went on. “Herring have a dead ly enemy called, I think, motikey tisli. They hunt them in schools and destroy the heiTing Ijy hundreds. When the monkey fish get after them the herring nm for It, as their only means of es cape. A school of herring had been Chased Into the outer harbor. Tlie monkey fish blocked their way iiack ■to the sea. Then the heiTing found the way into tbe river, and the -n-liole frightened school tore through and up the stream In their wild effort to es cape. They died there by thousands. The next morning the plot in front of the Slarsball House was silvered with their bodies, and both shores of the river for miles presented a similar appearance. Farm ers all over tlie country came there and took tbe lisli away by the cartload to use as fertil izers. But there were fish enough to iiave fertilized New England, and pres- fently they began to decay. ’I'he peo ple stood if tor a day or two, but by ithat time they smelt to high heaven jand every one that could fled as from jthe bubonic plague. I couldn’t, and bad to stay through. It was an awful experience. The w ater in tire river [ran like glue, and so impregnated the w.-iter of the outer bay that bathing jfor a while was out of tlie question. |You ate, drank and slept llsli. Fish were in the clear weather aiul the storm. The summer of 1SS4 at York Harbor has since been known as the Ktale fish summer. To give you an Idea of liow iiad it was, a French J)oo<lle fell off a float on the river side, jind lie had (o be sent out of the State, fl’hafs an actual fact, for lie was sent (0 Portsmouth."—New York Tribune. T h e M ystery o f th e H o rse sh o e. In days gone by there was a little fishing village ot the name of Mavi- soun, near Naim, where the natives were thought to be foolish folk. One day one of the Inhabitants found an old horseshoe on the shore, and, as they had never seen such a thing be fore, no one knew what it was. Some one suggested that it was the new m'eon, but tlie oldest and wisest fisher man declared that it that were so, it would be in the sky. He had long wondered, however, w hat became of the old moons and he thought after this discovery the mystery w as solved —that after the old moons were done with they fell to the earth and tho horseshoe was one of them. R j» .tn ltlo n . W e g lv e o iie o rn i« fre e s c h o l- “tsM ps in every co im ^ in th e W rite os._ ---------“ J ^ o s M o n s ... S u a r u it l m d Vni^reasmuMe TWll accept notes for tuition o r c a a d e p i^ m o n ey in b an k un til position is sectired. Car fare pidd. No -vacation. En- te r a ta ^ tim e . O penforbotb Cheap board. 5endfor A d are* J. F .either O r a u j j h o n ’s B u s i n e s s Hashville Tenn., d» Galveston, Tex., oivanmh, Ga., Taxarkana, Tex. * w u u k .inaorsea c Weeks others. ■ w».jr .*w kfceepmg with-os are equal to J. P. Draughou, of Ilranghon’s New System MBocikttpIng, “Doubte I ^ M a d e ^lave prepeivd, for home S i «- l»tATOHO»—I learned book-Jw^J^twks, while holding • • t r y THg "NEWJ10ME”SE1s^ | WRTtFOBGIRCllUiiS!f,^s^.,J THE NEW HOME SEWIHaUllFH C8 Unloo Sqnftre, N. V. in ' ■DtOlaa. Texas. Ban Pr«iclKo.’caj, I for SALE SY ^5^1 For Sale ty | ' E O U T E E B N S ilL T ^ Condense! Scho^uie oJ PawTjjerTn.*, __________Mej 3th, Northbound.■ .Va !i I Mly-.^DaUr Lv. Atlftnta.CT “ Atlnnt,n.ET ^ Korcrosd..” Buford.....'* Gainejvillf'* L ula............” .CoiTicUa....M t.A lry.. Ly. Toccoo__ Ar.F-lbertou.'.' Ly. Hlberton.. • S3 a, moa 8 C.ua icrjp 9Ka'10 u'.ai. .. . I0?5n: (5>l6»p.'>>1s tip-1^19 b?»><l Between Lala aail Atam _ I Ko. t3., Xtelly- }g W ^Iclose connection aiaie at Lia” ! main line trains. , I“A” a.m. “P” p. n. "M" nooa. -^1 Chcsapwk. Ltoo Stcnmers in «between irortollt»ii4B»liiiii«e. jNos. Sn and SS-Mf -, SemfilfjTia cS.«JlVAilON Cjiw beivcsn ^ ■York.-J^stclsii I ^ K 8.SANN0>.Third T-P. * aeo. Jgr. T. a. . r. A. TURK,a. p. A-- Waaainctiin.. A .V I. A . XUtVB.1 ^..a. P. A-- Waaainctfn*- Dyspeps'*! Digests what N ature in streni.' Btructing the gans. I t 13 the prcpaf^ ant and tonic. can approach stantly relieves ueaT'S mat Fclkw in 111; ^ *1 A WillCSpiTMll ■■>^1 liquify ^ iniialiited by a in."i sticks on his "‘"-x- iied there iiiaiiy far off that he ' .i.h, tJ-', death. This I.n rise to so ; still prescrveii nii'l'-' ^ most countrli-s; Im' dei-Ided who tlieciilpn .„priJi^ aud how lie Dante calls him his exile as a and gives him a tl.or^- while Shakespeiiiv I thorns, but by ■ gives him a pick-jle-tlp. the wily JOHN Wh. Oo| L t many skilled mo^ have gone to I toantry "'1 r«iid the captain o» Flier «-bo has niH , the flowery klngJ . -ncre engaged to | fplants, and while tl Itop on the surfacj U rlv always dis.npil t ' .iVe very anxioul Lives of foreign s !| J! dispense with it a l moment. A m.mtl 1,10 will put in m oJ L ' Hire an ^m erlci Lrintendent, giving t , v looking yonr.g , in six montil I- pair have m astel i,allties of the p a | I t is found for g e t(| irnu-d fact that he has looiitract is no sp. |l,„r contracts may I T,i„«c, and in Chinal ly .liiliculty in p ro | IjiP about a man. 1 [ Tpor who went to 11 t „20 to set up and o \ „ silk mill. n.. loar contract at L and thoiisht h i ’ 1-0 his firi u. .vns «li?Johal 1,1 of habitual rtruil duty, of n | Kitlon anti a ilozcn i linffP 1 have fovgottl E iiino(’ent. ho shoiF ■ ovorwhelmod by al | s and the case agJ Ip o strou?: that the I IttTfer**. Hi.s place! ijitivo assistnnt. w ill 1 and destroyed thoj J worth of cos;ly »■ I didn't help the ensrl T,]. Auierican expJ topes insist upon hi tc ir contracts a u th j |oy their own assi.J the same way w iti instrnctors. 'I'he I wlio wi'ut there [ johs were crowdff h" native oliifers l| [nke I'liarm* of the Ls;*_Ke>v Orh'ans \ Few Old Fashioned < tyins coiuplinicnts I liiless Imsine.'ss unld |rt«d. when they are | hlx of merit that kvtiible thjin wouhl gold. J.earninK t | licnUnfr was part o l Icojitlemen nnd hull Init in these b\f inclined to let vli lard, nnd fail to eoif is an example of InonlinK it Is told V k at the end of a | ivhicli he never ov(f |a feather from a b l * keeper of tho Kam| lni(‘ people shoot ^sldp.” iHow e.nn that he. I Iry shotV” asked tl lAye, l)«t yonr lordsl 1 clean,” was the re (idllr Ilaeliel was • portrait painted lie informed h i ^uirc four or five y | work. Tb«*n I must aban^ll liaied the great act) j dead and burled Iniortallzed me.” I'l have no such prJ painter, smiling |nius has already Mible.” Kot long ago a fril kai. the U ungarianl jkinx him to task frf ? apartments. “I dl ^>Hod .Tokai. “exeej |sure for brain w orl xury because they I p)c Tanque—“Gnzzi pong drinker, isn'tf ftrong? Pooh! W | h't evea raise the ] [The man who lends r._ '«aily borrows* tro u b le l - m r FRY THE J you P“>-chaM‘i''M 4thi' f s s - i r . , Chicn|to,iiL ,Praoci-v^o.Cal. Iro«SALEBv^ ’•®‘^'l^Sl.iIIm a„X c. R N E a i L i ^ the «ilv j ®'"*- , „,nv skill’''' niachini.-ts and " Inn- =<’'><' 'o - „ V dmin!.' , '; ,vlK. has frwiucnt 0 floKory kinpIo«>- ••■Most 1P.1 "'lini? llic Job forai- J s 111,, surface tlie result ilisari'oinling. 'I'ljo ‘‘"'rf v,-rv nnxi.ms to av.iil . 'i of r ''ill' i' •■"^ A nKUinfa.-turiT. for ,vill |.nt ill n.oiIiTn macliin- r I liir.' I '"Jlji.n.u-I i- P''''"- •''(^binauion as IjKri'J ..,1., -,r.TI ”'" i‘;.i,.< of Ilii' p lan t nm l som e■•‘. j :. ...__ _•.! „<j ,1... j„ .,ix months tbt* slocpy li'.:isliTO<l JtH I;,-Si rid of ihe - 45p S"-- aSi^ & 0 S5 a 0 ;^a!1 iSa .1 ^Jal: 1 ^ -! 2B4p 5 22p [ i i 'i ? ] ! ! ; , jnjfipl ii.63pj' |6 00b V 2^ iiiopl0>Jv 12so5| f ^ a i Vca.Fo. S5. paily.Xo. 3T. Daily.Ko.ll.DaOy. Olpj 21 Wp; 11 Mpj c « p 5 Wal 6 1Da‘. , ■ lypJ ii ifip1 10 42 p fi £3p . 5 15n . 7 f'5a 9 25a 10 07 a I 80p 73701.13 Oomi 1 12pl1 MpF . ^2 Wp . "2 2ipl.......8 15 pi i l i S ' G iS p j^?* j : Bur'- , .. :a p i C 9i| 4 }&al 8 ]4p ■ t U T '5 26s,. fi 10 a 5 lUa t L n i a a a ^ A th e n s. iXo.lft| |STATIO^'S. ,.\'o.a Ex.Dailj*. Sun. , iosoa; 7:spl 10 19*' T G9f I IUU3&' S3Sple ga- ctOf I Lv, ,.Ijn;a •. .A r *1' M aysTilie -■ Harmooy “ x .A th e jj.L r pnMtlon "made "at Lola “31" noon, - y night ao S team ers ia daily wrvk* : a n d B aU inore.US—DaU^. Vashtngtoa tad '^estibol*' Llrpjrgi- Throaffc fears betw een Kew York ia W ^aO egtoa. A tltttt » i also between Js’ew Y oigr- roahiaglott, A tlanta »aO ^ } eloffant Puixs(XK LMIU** [kRj* & jrre® n A ilenta aad thoroughfare coactes oj - v a a n l A tlanta. ^ c a r w ill ran Ihrougb brtwrea □ FraaeliCO without citnca- . .oom sJoet iaff car* iforfalk. Qostf conD»cdon al \ P or« «)o:rfyo»T.J-U n tt« i S tates F:«t J I cojnposod 0^for pfV9sopg«rt ox w g o m ety nod , Dfltwaea MLlaata. DitUngcars « r ^ • il2—FuUman sle«pu>P^■ C hirlotie.. i:. ana 33, nortfaww" _N*oy. ^ . A- fi-i*- K (J.l I'lat iK- lias n five or tpli- I ""iiKiy !«■ voided for ai"l, I'iiinll'v ill 1'r.ivins anytliins |'l.il«iata'm an. I lita-w an Ohio r ‘„'''l«i-„lo S.'I 111' aii'l oiierato a largo riji^i =ilk mill. He was iniilor a r ; , r .ffiiira.'t at pold. per n.i llinlltllt lie liail a soft liis lirst year hart I ,.,1 lip v.as il'sehars-d on llie L„,i „f liiil'ilii.il (Irnnkenness. nes- t pfililtr. "f maievlal, iiisiib- fyiir.n nr.'l a 'I"':"" "'• '^o oilK'r lit- 1 liave forsellen. Being en- L r iiinm-’’ii^ lie sliinveil li.sht, Init L'lir'’r''lli'll” ''ll '■'‘’I"' J5 an'l III'- ''ase against liiin was t!in; ilic «’onsiil r«*fus'*d [inierfon*. wns taken by who niado a hatch iitai.'l rli'stroy.*'! t!iou.«nnds of dol- |p- (»f i-ns:ly inachlnor.v, Init trdi'iii'i^1. Aii?*'ri'’nn exports wlio know insi't upon linving a clause [,ljeiro(i:i!r;u'!s jiiithoriznis them to \(>j ih^ir own ;i.csl.*:ta:ils. It has Lntbc<ai«'' '^ny "itli oven tho rail- . Tlio soldiers of for- , T-lio wnit tl'.'.'re cxiiocting life Pa jolts w>ri' .Mu-.l«-d out as soon as rativi- o!i!< i'r«: loarncd enough ff\:r "f in*' irooi».« tlioiu* r,.!.''-Nr'v Orl'-nns Timos-Dcuio- J AFfwCid Fashioned Compliments. |r.'5ji:ig fonii'lia'.onis is usually i. tr iififcs ln;sine.«s unless ihi*y are de- [-rrftl. tvlieii ilii»y are inexpoiisive ro- 5 of uif'rir iluit art> often more i CTaMc v.cniM lip a pift of Iv poM. I.enriiln?; tho art of com- l^irr^r’itlr.p v,as p.Trt of the odiicatlon f tecil*^meii aixl indies of “the old lik'L" i'Uf in ihoso luisy Oays we are y-f indlneil to let virine be its own l*trarl. r.m1 fail to eonipliment. I As nn e.vauiple of the art of <om- :i;‘-:iiin}r ir is told tliat Lord Ash- Jit Uif* end of a day’s shootinjj. 1 Tvbicli lie iievor even shot as much JtM feaiber frrviu a bird, was told by llfk^pornf tlie pame preserves that i>fnj)le sho'»t worse than vour I -How ran that he. when I missed • sbotV* asked the nobleman. I ’.Ar^ I'Ht vf.ur lerdship misses them ^ rifVin." was rh** r«-piy, I M'lii*. Ra< l5<'l TT.Ts auxions to have Mx«nrait pahnod by the artist In- |r^. He informed lier tliat it v.-oii!d ■re-inirp four or live years to complete |i‘? TTork. J "Tiipii I iiinst abandon t]ie idea." es- ■rfaimHl the j?reat actress, “for I may ll'edfad and liuri(Hl before you huve .DEMOCRATIC^ P O V E R T Y Ibainalized me.' J "I hate no sndi pretention." replied l'b»r"im<T. smilingly: "yonr own Jpsii.' has already saved me tli€ l-lBIilik' I Vllonc aco a friend of Manrm Ifp ' Himi'arinn novcli.sts, -n-as- l^ n s liT.1 10 lask for the plainnes.? o( I^JiianiDruis, -1 (ii.^iike all luiur.v,- Ir?'"' •''’^■=‘- "eieept the luxurv ol If® '' liraia work. .Most men lov« I iH-'caii.-ie they have no brains.' D? Tanquc--Giizi!er is a prettv J ta ? drinker, isa t hc7” Q-Sosquc- sometimes he l-Mterfn rai-w the price o£ a drink." W o m e n t o s ' ? E r e D K tb e n in p ^ ^ Jexliau ^ted ‘*'f^j|cest' f e S : ‘‘ neart?”5 ,.Sour SWmach. Jie,Gast,raIgia.Cr»Sioo C. 0. Sanford lellrw in th; , t „ .v ecuturies. ,, r lie.vond III'; is IItrndili.Mi. MS. 1” nm.iy •'»|H''"" i» ll under varions l-s; bill it iirffas, fcam e io lx‘ ' J?„ssigo« |i,„ Cain. n.a«cer la punisliment rif> ', a tliornUtisU Ipoare loads " ^ jjtion wa.v of com^^„„, dog for a comp T h i s M f S m I ihtn.V; f'r * * * ® O O m -“w niw ffng w i t h thousana / e « e r » *ai*T * 5 ® * " P i n k - •'osioreti to Many people have wondered wliy is that, while the nepublicau party se lects men of affairs from the great aiaiiufacturlDgr and agricultural States 3f the Union to manage its Presideu- UiU campaigu, the Democratic party selects a man like Senator Jones, from State like Arkansas, to be the head 3f its National Campaigu Committee. Senator .Tone»> was once a slave owu* ?r, and dealt in human flesh and blood. When abroad among his slaves with his old blaeksuake whip he acquired same experience relative fo “imperial ism” and the ' consent of the gov erned.” His conscientious regard for I he “preservation of the liberties” of ihe people was so great that his deep foucern ever the liberties of the Fili pinos is only exc*elled by admiration of the way that hif. dear friend Aguin- aldo and his Tagal associates treat the other tribes of the Thilippines and bold them in subjection. But Senator Jones’s principal quali- lication to head ihe Democratic na- tioual campaign of calamity, aud which undoubtedly led to hio selection as Chairman, is that he comes from a Southern State, and also that while all the other Southern States are pro gressing in agricultural wealth, his State is steadily retrograding. Arkansas not only has a greater number of illiterate people, according to populatioL. aud fewer savings bauks than .'inj* other State, but it is Steadily losing in wealth. The follow ing figures given out by the United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Statistics, relative to the number aud value of farm auimfils of the United States is interesting, in view of Senator Jones's deep interest in calamity. Bear in mind that Ar kansas is an agricultural State. Comparison is made between the last year of the Cleveland Administration and the last year of President JIcKin- ley's present Administration, and It gives the values of the farmers* pos sessions in stock. Swine are omitted because there are no figures given. Jan. 1, Jan. 1. isac. 1000. Horses ..............$7,719,845 57.817,2Gi Mules ................ U,313,3C1 G,34S,GOO .Milch Cow^s .. Other C attle.. Sheep ............. 3,807,203 4,.388,084 244,002 3,825,054 3,235,910 181,795 T o ta l..........$22,473,2-^ ?21,409,583 Thus, in four years, while the United States bas prospered and grown in agricultural wealth. Senator Jones’s State has gone backward to the ex tent of $1,003,002, It is to be regi-ct- cd that j;o figures on swine are given for 1901). But as the value of swine in Arkansas, according to the Depart ment of Agriculture, (or 1893 was $4.«S9,S)67, and in 1897 had fallen to S3.1CK!,S01, there is no doubt that the omis.'ilon of the figures for 1000 is a charity to Senator Jones's State. On January 1, 189(ii there were 235, 013 horses iu Arkansas; ou January 1, 1000, there were but 234,127. On Jan uary 1, 1S9G, there were 145,519 mules in Arkansas; on January 1. 1900, only 142.504. Ou January J, 1800. there were 205,827 milch cows Iu Arkausas; ou January 1. 1909, they had de creased to 230,486. On January 1. 180C, Ark.insas had 188,972 sheep; on January 1, 1900, there were only 108,- 937. * It is well to remark here In passing that on January 1, 1800, the value of milch cows In Ohio was $18,420,227, and January 1. 1900, the value was ?23,224,330, and the number bad in- creaseif from 739,597 to 780,039. In sheep Ohio had. .January 1 ,189G, 2,734.- 613, valued at $5,*^47,S38, and on Jan uary 1, 1900, she had 2,830,690 sheep, valued at ?10,333,250. The total value of borees, mules, milch cows, other catle and sheep in Ohio, January 1, 189C, was ?08,382,151. On January 1, 1900, it -n-as ¥92,664,400, a gain of over ?24,000.000. Looking at the above figures, seeing Arkansas, first in illiteracy, lowest in savings banks, steadily going back ward in agricultural wealth, while every other Southern State is won derfully increasing, it is seen why Senator .Tones of that State was se lected above all others (o lead in the Democratic Presidential campaign of calamity aud disaster to American in dustries, to progress and to prosperity. He is the fitting representative of the calamity howlers. COVERNOR ROOSEVELr S ADDRESS. Men who love our Empire State! Men who’d make it grand and great! Kally ail your power and might. And charge your vilest enemy. “Xow's the day and now's the hour; See the front of battle lower!" Sje advance Dick Croker's power— His sharps in all chicanery! Who for honor, truth and law. W ll help <0 clip tlie Tiger’s claWi Help to smash his cruel jaw! ComradcE, al', press on with me. How did Croker gain his gold— Millions, that have ne’er been told ? Truth gives answer, stem and cold— Not by honest industry. His blackmail from the good and bad! His “ICE TRUST” thiit is worse tlian •1 ^ ! ” Have made him strong in race-course fad. With JJri ain's fast nobilliy. And this, my friends, is Bryan'S man. Chief “gold bug” of his motley clan! Diclator, too—with fiercest elan. He rules our State Democracy. Lay this chief of rowdie;; low— This horsey, sporting, crafty foe. Vote for men who’re all aglow With sturdy sense and honesty. Men prompt to act at duty's call— Who’ll do the right though the heav ens fall— Men hated by old Tam’ny Hall. &.nd all its crooked deviltry! ZENAS C. BOBBINS. Olfo. makem u «(fWoa Is Ca, Lj'iia. Meat LENDING MONEY TO EUROPE. Betalt ol the Gold Standard and Protec- tion to Am erican IndnBtries. The ' ct of half the new Issue of British exchequer bonds (¥25,000,000) being taken In this country ought to be one of the last nails in the coflSn of sixteen to one. Four years ago Bryan constantly as serted that the certain cffect of the gold standard would be to render this country a permanent debtor nation to Europe. While Bepublicans denied this none of their presumed to say that when anothe.- PresldentlaT elec tion rollei' around money would be as plentiful Id this coimtry as It now is, and so cheap that half of a war loan of the British Government would be floated In New York. Things move rapidly It is onl. five Tke New Hiidikike The new way of shaking hanus in Paris is to raise the elbow as high as the ear, and then take the hand of your friend In yours, very lightly in creasing the pressure as the hand de scends to its original position. Even hand-kissing Is being revived among a certain set. year? si"ce a Democratic Admlnistra- tiou at Washington had to raise a gold loan of 562,000,000 to protect the gold reserve in the Treasury, drawing one- half from abroad. President Cleveland then sold at 104'^ bonds which to-day, after live years have passed, are yuoted at 132. To complete this remarkable con trast, our ':wo per cents command 100, while the British bonds sold in New York at 98, although they will yield 3% per cent. Of course there are other points to 1)0 considered, such as the longer time of our bonds, and their availability as a basis for the circulation of national bauks which gives them a si>ecial value tt these Institutions. But when full allow'ance is made for all these features the wonderful growth of .imerlcan credit and resources stand out equally clear whether compared with those of England or with our own con>’ition five years ago. Nor is there any reason for lamenta tion over the recent shipment of gold to Europe. We have plenty of Idle money and to spare, and after this .?23,000,000 goes to England we will still have a larger volume of circulat ing medium that we had a year ago. Saying nothing of the increased coin- a;e under the refunding act some ¥80,- 000,000 of bank notes have been put out, and they are equal to gold so long as the standard is maintained. If nussia wants to come here for halt her proposed ' ' “n our banks can sup ply her, and still have much i£le money on hand. This fortunate coaJition is not the result of our adherence to the gold standard alone, but is owing also to the protective tariff and the big sur plus of exports. Yet our position as a creditor could not have been brought about if the people had not declared strongly against free silver four years ago. Som e Valuable Fans. A court lady of Munich has a collec tion of fans painted with cccnes from all of Wagner’s operas, and one on which are the signatures of all the diplomats who attended some famous congress held at Berlin. Countess Orlola has the most valuable auto graph fan in the world; It has the au tographs of all the royal family and the Berlin court, including those of Prince Sismarck and Count Moltke. A fan was painted to commemorate the signing oC the treaty of Utrecht, and Is of great historical Interast It belongs to Miss Furniss. of New York. k LADY ASSAULTED KIghteen thousand J>iUs and Joint resolntlons were presented by mem bers in the last Congress-12.808 In ^ B o o m p Q d in S o a ^ : Sperf ol a Ctrrle.r. PIjwa. The Sliced of a caiTier iiigeon, in calm weather, ia 1,200 yards a miuute. With, a brisk wind -prevailing and blowing In the direction of its flight a pigeon has Jjeen known to make 1,900 yards a minute. , While the powers of the world ate making htoftry In China, the school book p nbllA m are h«|py In thej thought tJi»t ,1| w r .t i ^ :«naW^j By a ilasked Brute at W ashington Beaufort County. A special from Washington, Beaufort county, says: “One of the most das tardly deeds in the history of our town occurred early Thursday night Mr. Geo. Styron, one of our citizens, left his home to make some purchases at a etore near by. He left his wife ttirt children at home, the former seat ed in the front room ]‘Mr. Styron had not been gone fiv»i minutes before some one entered by way cf the front door and advanced to wards Mrs. Styron, who was sitting vvith her back towards it. The man placed his hands on her shoulder. At first she thought It was her husband., but looking around she discovered that it was another man, wearing a mask Mrs. Styron commenced to scream. The wretch caught her by the throat and threw her violenUy to the floor. “At this she screamed so loud'y that tlie man became frightened, and as he heard neighbors coming to her rescue he ned. “After his escape Mra. Styron found a mask lying on the floor. She also discovered that her hands were smutty. Her assailant evidently must have been a white man, although Mrs. Styron says he was black.” Sea Wall For Fort Caswell. Wilmington, Special. — Contracts have ijeen awarded by the W ar De partment for furnishing and transport ing stone to build a ?148,000 sea wall around Fort Caswell, to protect it against encroachment by the ocean. W. R. Bonsai & Co., of Hamlet, were the successful bidders. They will de liver here 7,000 tons of large stone and 6.000 broken. W. A. gaijers, of Wil mington, gets the contrSct for trans porting the stone to Caswell. The Lutheran Reunion. At the Lutheran reunion, near China Grove 2,000 were in attendance on the closing day. The programme previ ously published was carried out to a letter. The addresses were aljle and proved instructive as well as interest ing to the Lutheran body present. The Woman's Missionary convention of the Synod of North Carolina met at the same church where the reunion was held. Its session was one of great in terest. North State Notings. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says Dr. William R. Capehart, of the State Board of Agri culture. who had just come from Ber tie tounty says enormous.fires continue and are destroying trees and soil. The soil is pithy and burns like tinder. One farm valued at $10,000 is so burned away that its owner says It Is not now worth flOO. Fire is burning far under neath the surface in many plarei Dr. Capehart Is informed that as a farmer was driving along a highway the soil gave way under him and he and his hors3 fell into It and were burned to death. The smoke extends many miles at sea and by obscuring the light at Oregon Inlet has caused two wrecks in a fortnight. The North Carolina Press Associa tion in session at Asheville, Thursday morning elected the following officers: President. Rev. T. N. Ivey; First Vice President, J. J. Boyian; Second Vice /-resident, G. L. Hackney; Third Vice President, J. A. Robinson; Secretary and Treasurer, J.B. Sherrill; Historian. C. L. Stevens; Orator. Rev. J. C Troy; Poet J.D.Boone; Executive Committee, T. N. Ivey, J. B. Sherrill, H. A. London. Thad. R. Manning, J. B. W hitaker, R. R. Clark, A. Deal; delegates to the Na tional Editorial Association, Buffalo,N.H. A. London, J. B. Sherrill, J. B. Whitaker. W. C. Dowd, Will Aiken, H. C. Martin: alternates. J. A. Thomas. J. J. Farris, L. W. Crawford, Z. W. Stone. Bishop 0. P. Fitzgerald and Gen. J. S. Carr addressed the conven tion. The Henderson Cotton Ginning Com pany, of Henrf^son, Vance county, was incorporated latt week with a cap ital stock of $8,000. The incorporators are J. D. Cooper. C. W. Finch, J. H.and W. Brooks Parham, and others. Upon his departure from Charlotte for his KCW home at Natchez, Miss., the Grand Lodge of Elks presented Rev. C. L. Hoffman with a bsautifui silver tabic service. Henry Stinson, an operative in Au rora cotton mill, at Burlington, was arrested in Charlotte for forgery. Stin son intercepted a letter to a friend con taining money from the sweetheart ol the latter at Burlington. Stinson's bond w-as placed at $100. The largest brewery In the south is to be built at Charlotte. Work on the new hulding will be commence! In side the next thirty days. The brewery will be built by the Wilhelm Construc tion Company of New York, a com- snv that has already built thirty-sev en" b'eweries in various rarts cf the United States. The Alpha cotton mill at Morganton is enlarging the old mill and bu 1 Ing a new mill. Morganton Presbyteriars cleared $562.31 on their excursion to Asheville. The Statesville Piesbyterians ave called Rev. M. V. Rfcirds, of Mechan- icsville, S. C., as pastor. A man by the name of John Laic wcs killed on the Southern Railroad' near Hildebran, Burke c;un y, on Sat urday. Captain J. H. Currie made the open ing tpoech at the annual encampment of Ihe Confederate Veterans’ Associa tion in Cumhe:land county. There are four hundred members of this assocla- t'on and two hundred and fifty were present. Maj. A. A. McKethan is pres ident of the aesociatlon. W. H. Johnson, of Davidson, was in Charlotte last week looking for his 14- 5-ear-old daughter who had eloped with a farm hand of Johnson’s. The father did not know that the man and daugh ter ever saw each other except as cus tomary in such cases. Harrison l3 only 20 years old. The force In the Secretary of State office has finished sending out the blank returns for the election to be held next Novembef. Emory and Pearce are going to start a peanut factory at Weldon. Woman DantiU In Manila. The ubiquitous “American dentist,” held In the highest esteem the world over for superior professional skill, has already hung out her shingle li^ Manila, and is finding abundant de mand for her services. Dr. Anna M, Sawyer, of New York State, Is the woman who has takeu the initiative in this Instance. ' From Across the Continent. "I received the Tetteiine couple of days ago. The few applioations I’ve made convince me that I have at last found in thia fine remedy a cure for Eczema. 1 can sell a few boxes to my friends. What ilisoonnt on one dozen? Let me know at once. B, 0. Bingley, 707 M arketstreet, Ban Francisco, Oal.” At draggists or by mail for 50 cents by 3 . T. Shnptrine, Savannah, Oa. Bweat and froit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PuTHUi FiDtttcS U.zs. Bold by all drcggists. Perhaps the gentleman of leisure wouldn’t even oe a gentleman under other circumstances. T o C nre a co ld In O n e D ay . Take liAXATlTX . BROXO QDIXISB T4B1.R1>. All drngglsts refund the money if it rails to cure. E. W. Qbovi's signature on each box. 25e. The successful borrower always keeps In touch with the public. Tickets nn pale for tho Annual O'^Dveiition of the Natloaai Baptist A^oclation [col-orHd], at RIcbmood. Va., Seplemt«rlOth,lltb, 12'ti, Kood until September 22il.. inclusivo. Taku the Seaboard Air Line Bailway. If all official inspectors of buildings in Chicago should tell the truth as fearlessly as one of them has done that place would lose its 111 repute as a city of fire traps. At least ninety- five per cent of the buildings there are said to be unfit for the uses to which they are put. Of 000 factories and manufacturing plants a large majority are cheaply constructed and have nar row wooden stairways with seldom more than one exit. An Ohio judge has set aside a ver dict of one cent damages for the alienation of a wife’s affections, on the ground that too low a valuation was placed on n woman's love. That Is probably good law, and, moreover, if women had the right of suffrage it 1 would Insure that judge’s re-election by a big majority. Blobbs—"Why is it that the men who know it all have such a hesitancy about discussing the war in China?” Slobbs—“I suppose they are afraid to risk pronouncing the names.” C arter'e lo h Is f cientlH call, com pounded of tho liest m aterials. If yon. dealer does not kei;p it he can got it for you. It’s natural for a man with a mil lion dollars to scorn common sense. The Beet Preecrlptlon For rh llleand F ever is a bottle ot Orote’s Ta stei.ebs Chili. To m c. It is simple iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 25o. The rich man has troubles of which the poor man knows nothing. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the g re at hm drnD ces to Its attainm ent eaa be removeil by Aoam ’s 1 epeln T u ttl F ru tti. The average woman will change her mind several times before changing a five dollar note. FITS perm anently cured. No fits or nerrouii- nefia a fte r fir^t d ay 's nse of Dr. K line's G re tt N erve R estorer.Si!triat bottle and treatioefree Dr. R. U. K1.IME. l,td..!O l A rch SK P h il.. P i. It is seldom the fast young man who wins in the race for wealth. Goto the Annual Convention cf the National Baptist Association fcolored), ai illch- mond. Vs., September 13th-20th, by the Seaboard Air Line Kailway. It'S the boy who has never been christened that feels called upon to make a namo for himself. Arrangements have been efTected by which 1,01)0 mile books, the price of which Is $25 00 each, ipsned by the Beaboaro Air Lin e Eailw at, are hon ored tbrongh to Wapbington over the Pennsyivania Ballroad; from Portsmouth to Baltimore over the Baltimore Steam Fncbet Company, and between Clinton and Columbia over the t'olnmbla. Newberry * Laurens Ballroad, This arrangement includes the hooks Issued by the Florida Central t Peninsular and Georgia t Alabama Ballroad. Sfrs. W nslow 's Pool h in p S y rn p for children iRethtnit. softens lit'* ttuma, rednceelnllam inn- tloa. allays pain, onrus irlu<l coUc. '£ic.a holll,.. I am sure Piso's Cnre for Consumption paved my life three years auo.—' n<i. 1 nos. Bon- BiKS. Maple St.. Xom ich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, la) •. One fare for tho ronnd trip to tho Annnal Convention of the National Bapti-t Acs,-tei- ation, [colored], Bicbmond, Va.. Septemiier 12th-;i0.h, by the Seaboard Air Line Railway. H onr’i This? 'WeofferOne Hundred Dullir« Reward for that cannot bj cnred by F. J^^ENET * Co., P. ops.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney Ior the la-115 years, and believe h m po--- tectlj l-onornble in all bnslness t an aclltjnt Ana nnancially able to curry out any obUga* tion m do by their Arm.West & T«UAX,Wholl^^aJe Di nreists, Toledo, Oh o.NValdiso, T^nkxi* & Marvim. Wholosala DruBKlats, Toledo. Ohio.Hail s Catarrh Uiireisiaken iaierQally.i-ct- ingdiri'ctly upon the blood nod mncniis 6ur« Mceiiof tb>- 8yfit«7a. Piic , 76c. pe> bottle. Sold by aU D^jgETKiatB. Testimonials free.Hall'a Family PiUa are the best. We put certain chemicals together, chemicals which have a known result. W e make no immoderate claims for them, and we confidently expect them to do what we say they will do. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will make hair ^ow. Miss Moore, who is the post master at Welchburg, Ky., put this letter in her mail the other day: *‘ Last snmmer my hair ^as thin and short and yras falling out profusely. I then began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and two bottles of it gave me beautiful and glossy hair. My hair is now over a yard long, and my friends all wonder what has made it so thick and heavy.” Now that the secret’s out we suppose her friends will stop wondering. J . C . A y e r C o m pa n y , Pncdcal ChemistB, Lowdlj Man. HICKS’ j'CAPUDINEeB^SSS'His,:r S T E B S , 1 .A G K 1 P P B E T C . ^ BidJ£reetjW IiateTer.„„*»,.„. The Tarantola la Porto Rko. The tarantula of Porto Rico 1» tho most venomous and aggressive spider in the world. It has a brovrn, furry' body as laree as. and sometimes larper than, a fifty-cent piece, -supported by Jong, hairy legs. It does not spin a Tveb. but makes its home In boles \7hieh it excavates in the ground aud lines with its silk. It is the terror of insects, wandering about after dark In search of its prey; and pouncing upon and devouring its victims with surpris ing activity. Almost if not quite as dangerous as the tarantula. Is the scorpion, whose etlng is greatly feared. It resembles somewhat a tiny lobster, and has a curved and sharp stinging apparatus, through which It emits the venom con tained in its poison glands. It lives in the ground and iu dark places, often Invading dwellings. AVhen disturbed it runs very fast, with its tail curled over Its back. Its bite is painful, but there Is some doubt as to its ever prov ing fatal, except, perhaps, to persons in a low state of health. Then there are swiftly moving centi pedes of various sizes. They travel with a snakellko movement and are very repulsive in appearance. Some are about four inches in length, but others twice as long exist. They feed on insects and conceal themselves in dark places. Their bite Is said to be very painful and possibl.v dangerous. My Lady’s Toilet Don’t habitually use ammonia for the hair. for. though it makes it clean nnd fluffy, it deprives it of too much of its natural oil. and thus weakens it. Have you ever tried rubbing the scalp with slightly diluted lemon Juice? This cleanses the hair and has no injurious effect. S o o t a n d c h a r c o a l a r e b o th e x c e l le n t fo r w h it e n in g t h e t e e th . T h e y a r e , h o w e v e r , n o t g o o d d e n tifr ic e s , fo r i f b y c h a n c e e ith e r s h o u ld g e t b e tw e e n t h e te e t h a n d th e g tim a it w o u ld s h o w th r o u g h th e la t te r in d a r k s p e c k s , v e r y m u c h lik e t h e m a r k s p r o t^ ic e d b y tat*' to o in g Ayer*« Sarsaparilla Ayer’s PU1< Ayer’a Ague Cure Aycr’f Hair Vigor Ayer’* Cherry Pectonl Ayer’s Comatone I s O N G - W I N D Z S D ” ! W heel does not have to be taken olT to oil W ill ru n 2 to 6 m onths withoQtre-oillnK. Axles w ill la st a» long as the bugflcr. Uon’t co.st auy m ore. O ur P a te n t A m echanical w onder. Sim ple. Can*fe g et out of Older. See sam ple w ith o a r ase n t. Don’t b a r A ba{TRy u n til you see th is axle. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. F R E E Our i6o page illustrated cata logue. F R E E W I N C H E S T E R . SH O TGUNS .andFMCTORY LOADED 3H0T0UM SrELLS tbewianins conbiation io tke fisld or at the tiap. AH dealers sell Own. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C«. i8o WxNCHttTBK Avx., Nbw Havin, Comt. Wfaofcssfef I Factory loaded shotgun sh e lls. “NEW RIVAL,” "LEADER,"and “ REPEATER.” A trial will prove their superiority. Some men don't think they are hay ing any fun unless they have to s'Jffer Jor it next day. ^ATIONAL\T\ B U S I N E S S 1 m COLLEGE, RO AN O K E, VA. IMOBE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT GAN SUPPLY. IS en d for C a ta lo g u e. E n te r S ep t. 4. I c H A S . E . K C K K U l^ E , P re sid e n tMention where yoo taw notice ot School. STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured fef DR. KUNE’S SHJAf NERVE RESTORERho FiU kfier Brst du't at". 1 Can«uUoU>m. MtMMl or br *»ll; tWlUe iB*- T R IA Ia ilO T T LB F U B B I iMbimJ. KxhkoiUaa. DB. R . H.KLlMBv ■ 931 Arch Strset, “ ■ “ Tweiro 55-100 Acresof Land A fine Factory or Hill Slia. Location Oood-Be-St to he had. Write me for prlcM a a i cenn«. S. H. Baoww. Box W. Main b t. Union. 8. C. CORSALE” * Location Good-Be-Stti That Little Beck For Ladlts, ALICE MASON. HocnESTKB. N. Y. d i w p s y ^ f KEW DISCOVERY; cine qoiek r«lisf and corM wtwia..............................jUand to d a y a ’ tieatatnl Sr. H. B. e a is a ’a IOMI, B«x B. AUaata. Oa. At t e n t i o n is facilitated if 70a mentfoa this paper whea wriilnz adrertlsere. So.36 ? Pufis under the eyes; red nose; pim’sle* blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink ing always as much as it shows that there is BlLE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drink ing and over-eating overloads the stomach, : but failure to asast nature in regularly dis posing of the parti^y Rested lumps of food that are dumpM into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes all the trouble. CASCARmS wiji help nature help you, and will keep the syst^ from filling with poisons, will dean out the spres that tell of the sys tem’s rottenness. ^ B l^t^ by bile the figure becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth. Every time yqp neglect to help nature you lay the foundation tor Just suai trpi^Ics. C ABARETS will carry the poisons c^ of the system and will r^ulate you natwally «nd easily and without fripe or pain. Start to-pir^t—one tal>let—keep it up for a weii and help the lir*r clean op the and you wfll feel right, your blood will be rich,face look clean, eyes bright. Get a (Oe box of CASCARETS, take as d^ected. If you ate not cured et satisfi^ you get your money baek. Bile bloat is quickly and pennanently . , C U R E D 9 Y )0 c. 26c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS f ■owtB W r O L S C A IO T S - m wffl send a ixa ff«e. YeA . iiMiitiiMhigaihgtW nimtsiidpapg. ' rrSV-'- a s :; The DaYie Recora,! *Iooksvm e, N . O. « y E. H . M O IU tlS, ■Editor and P ctblisher. I f y o i i ^ a n X ‘liiKrk on your th is irbek you m ay tiiat yoiu- subscription has exper- i H eury JI ed, and it is a request for you to ] renew , I f tv.o X jiiarks W h ite S u p rem a o y E h ? H ou. A . E.. H oltou resigned aai Col. Brya-j exjti-esSiCil iiiucli sai* Cliiiirnian oi th e R epuW ieaij S tate isfactieu over tire accession of Bish- E xecutive Com m ittee, and Senator Tinner of Atlauw.; J. 0. rritcliard was eleetetl in liisj i oue of the leaders of llic colored; place. Record j^ee Gifts. rate. He said: ‘-The Hemocratic j. i-i jiiaino JO ui » ,i i ' may Icnow that you have not paid i i us anything on your snliscription, 1 aud j'ou are requested to pay up AVe are needing th e nionoy and hope you ■nill respond. Some of ENTKRED AT TUE POST OFFICE AT our subBcribers will be inat'ked ofT k o C K S V I L I - E , N . C . , A S SfiC O N 'D C L A S S | J f J ] .g y (J „ j5.-,on p ^ y u p . lIATTEB, -May 12t h , 189D. M ocksi'iU e I ’roihice jttaVket. ■ E ay C lem ent lelt last FriiTny ' for th e A aud 31 Coliege a t Eal- h 'g h , M iss M ary T urner has w tn'rued to h er hom e a t llonbo. tc rrc c te d by \VilliaTr.s '& Anderson Com. per Im........................... W heat, per Ini........................ O a ts , p e r b u ................................... e a s , p c r lj i i................................... l3acon jrer jjoimd.................. Bacou, Vvcsttrn.................... HaiEa....................................... ^ W e a ie inform ed th a t it w as a jj,g 00 j m istake abou t tlie K erenue officers lo I seizing 8 kegs of w hiskey for C. M. •to i G o d ly Two kogs ohipped to lu - diana were seizec a t th e M ocks- ored X eoplc a u l m any of the laore intelligent leaders oT th a t race are already beg-iuiug to sec th a t sncb is Ih e i^ c t. U ishop T nrner is iter- taiuly a m ost valuable addition to o u r loi-ces, and f aui px-oiid to wel come him to th e IJem ocralic p a rty .’, I Post. i This is a bid for th * negro vote W e w onder w hy ISishop T urner did not prevail ou M r. B ija u to raise his voice in behalf of the ne-| bushels. H u rra h for old D avie! gro in X orth Ca.TOliua! AVhat dojS iie is K epublicau y6ii kiiow. 3Iias M abel S tew art arrived Sat urd ay to enter school. M iss G race CJoley is \iisitiug a t Gastonia. \7 . A. B ailey, Ksq , of A dvance was in tow n M onda.y. 3Ir, B ailey is th e cham pion Vfheat grow er of th e county; h is crop th is year thieshed out 6159 bushels; Four m ore yeiirs'of ivlc tviuley prosffcrity and he will make it ten thonciaod 1 Sew ii'fe B laoliiiie. 1 Kciningtoii: Shot Guu- •¥1,00 pays to r th e K ecord oh y ear and ydii .get -1 tickets,50cent 6 mos. and 2 ‘iSck'ets. Send in yOnV. subscription and get th e p ap er d u rin g th e cam paig? A ll persons holding "ne tick et are entitled to one m ore, all holding 2 tickets a'i-e entitled to 2 m ore on i th is last offe'r. A ll those holding tickets ean.jo'r w-rite tis and get your iidditipiial ticKet tc . , A ddress IJccoril jiockfeville If. C. Sprinjr Chickens,. LOCAL KOTES ASD INdDEfTS A few mens straw hats a t cost at \V ilIiam s& A udei'sons. Briiee "W ard was iu this vicinity S aturday and Shnd&y. L adies O xford Ties selling at cost a t AVilliams & A ndereons. W e need a b ank iu M ocksviil undly. M iss S tella W ard,of Farnnngtou, w ho has been visitiug h er consiii, 3Iiss B ertha L inville since th e pic- iiic, lefiirnod hom e Sunday. M iss Tisl ie B oger visited rela tives a t K appa last week- .; vil!e depot w eek, b u t they were not ]2 : the proi;erty of 3Ir. G odlj’. •Jo( See notice of sale of th e Ireland -lands by th e W achovia X ational _____iB a-ik. See'iiio^. if. Chaffin, A dm inis- li-ator notice. See notice of re-sale L ippard land a t A dvance. Sim m ons W hite Suprem acy how lers th in k of Col. B ryans latest utterance! T hey w ill have to change thx;ir tacti«3. T his is iu'^ tended for th e W est and XortU w here the Desiioorats hope to get !the negro vote. M r. H ryan sbonlil : come to X orth C arolina and cou- / 1 ClevelandK ober.son of th is w ill 1' ave in few days tor Haleig.o w here he v ill atten d th e Ceuten - nial School; h is broth er C harlie goes w ith hi?n. Kee .advertisem ent of th e ‘s:'.le of llie freian'il laiids by tBe iVaciiovia viuce th e negro th a t ho is siueere. | o,, M onday, O ctb- .1:___i ber 1st. M rs. E . 71. M orris spent F rid ay aud S aturday a t th e hom e of her d arents near Bow er. M r. W . P . I'tehisou, C. P . E tchison of tliis m arried A ug. 22, a t E llenton, S. C. to M iss D unbar. to ■Business N otices. D t-W itt’s L ittle E irly ri are prompt, palataole, nleawanls! . . . _ , i. e ■,powerful, im rif/in - lit’le piil. C- C, jaud is coiisulerert to be out of dau- M iss M ay K elly is on 11 viw t h er parents. Charlie liobertsou is niucli better .Sanford. . , . I o-(>; “ G eneral” Co.'sey is aftd too busy ' w ith h is Steel p lan t to lead any ;:rray pi' 1 lie discontented on to son cf W . W ashi'dgtoii jn s t noVr; place, was i To p refen t coiisumption quickly i [ cure throat ar d lung' troiiblcs with One Minu-e Cough Cure. C C. Sanford. Thos. K . C haffin spent Satur- ^he mo»^ dainty and eff^AVinctrM. nn made are D sW itt’s L ittle EarlyRisersin \\ instou on business. They are uuequaled for all liver and M iss J5ngland has accepfed th e po- ^ T s a n fo rf.^ ' sition of m usic leachcr w ith Mis.ses Eaton and C lem ent’s school. PRIZE Oli'En CHAINED. In order to aw ard th e prizes at an early date, we have decided to -vithdraw all prizes previously oti'- (.red, except th e gun and .sewing m achine. W e have sent out a nn-.il'tr ol tickets in the last few days to pereons entitled to addi ional tickets und er new ofier. ^vll persons who hold a ticket or tickets w iilplcate notify us a l once if they H u rrah for the have quit talking so m uch politie.s and gone to work. t^ P ric e s reduced on Slippers Wiliams & AnderBons. Mr. and Mrs B. i'. tityrcstree ' and li'tlle son Will returned last j A t last ac-eounts-‘Coiu” H arvey I w as farm ing a farm , having m ade fannei-s they I Inot receive a ticket or tickets . itarm crs. i by m ail and we w ill m ail them to , „ ^1 you. Xo ticket will be issued for i f f H HX moMths subscription • only hannless remedy th a t quickly ' 1 gets the H ecoid one year and M iss E tta G reene of W ilkes eoun cures it is Oue M inute (Jour’ll C ure.; C. C, Sanford. ! |T u e sd a y fr:m Stokes county w here! G overnor Bacon of G eorgia isi I w here they h ad been visiting re l-■ still ham m ering the P hiladcipliia ■ atives and friends. i tickets, tickets. 50ets(> i>:oi:ths iuid 2 ty, a sister of M issL ida G reene’s Of this piace was m arried to M r. B ichaid M athis of W ilkes, on A n -! Success to th e Eecord Septem - gnst22. : ber, a i d IflOO. I^ M e n " St.av; H ats mus=^l;ecosed ! --------------------------- oat at some price, at W illiamsAndAndersons.S O T IC li. IBllli linuilllci l U ^ Vlit J. . . Platform ; wh’ch is alrig h t v.e sup- M .VKTHA G F A V T'^ YIX‘11 pose it is a caiis ot root Log or dit j G one to ir jsl- w ith Bacon. ; ____ i The emerger-cv ba»^s sent I'V a ' ■ „ , , church society to kaisHas soldiers iu •' o’c.ocK on the m orning of the Philippines contained among; the • tb e o 1st of A uijust, a t the T avlor necessities a box of D -W itt s w itch'; Hazel Salve, tho well known cure for , borne in ia ir \ lew tow nship. Mar bid'’er for Cash at th e late residence | wortlileas’ M w . Lizzie 3I'.C*aii'rock of near Jiocksville, visited Mi-s M olie S-jiith last week. L ittle E ddy W alker has ,,ecn j, , i a'/-1 « in i>ii tlim Xtnquite ill the past w eek. ggrYou will lind pood shoes and lov.' prices a t \\ illiaii:sAnd Andersons. O ur sick are M rs. C harlie Rice and M rs. I’ebceca K aller. M iss Sadie B ronn has returupd, after spendiug some linie w ith re l atives a t Cooleemee. piles, injuries and skin diseases. The ladies took care to obtain the orig in- I w ill ofler for sale to th e h i g h e s t! know- C. C. Sanford, M iss M aggie Stouestreet is visit-1 itingM iss Foster a t E phesus thiS ] w eek.------1 of Septem ber 1900. A ll tLe prop erty belonging to said deceased consisting ot oue bed aud bedding, a lot of clothes, cupboard and w ares cooking veteels and other house hold ahd kitchen fu rniture too num erous to ham e. T his A ugust 25th 1000. FliA Scis L, HlKKl.K tl'a OhiT* Taylor, died after a very painful illness, having bean confin- “■c I «d to h er bed for tw o w eens before her d eath . She Has th e wife of an M r. B ryan needn’t w orry aliout j the safely of th e Ifepiiblic. T h e re ! ji;, „-!,o w ith h e r ..^'l . 1!:®ite r MIS. E th eld aU flb rd an ^ “Lj-wnsj Fijrured Pi^juea and W iley H ow ard w ho w orks a two horse crop on one of V /, A . Baileys 'vVhite Goods cheap a t W illiams A.rderson8 FOR SALE. & I farm s, sowed 2!) bathels of w heat, j aud m ade 5 i0 bushels; this is an avSragt' of over IS to 1. old and respected citizen, ]''rauu-. da ugh.. whole country w ho w ould not g iv e i" ' his life to save th a t fam e K ep'ibli'i j E . L athrop, , . ison iiiid dauguter by a forhibr huK- Lartce sun spo»s^ astronomers s a y ,' m,;! B arnet T aylor a b rothercause the extreice neat this sum inyr' .aud doctors declare nearly all o u r' M rs. A U iriula \ oliii prostrations were inducea by di-spr-j M rs. B elt V W ard, sistere areders of the stomach. Good hcaltli fol-' ■ lows ^ood digestion. Kodol Dys Cure di^rests w hat j'on eat. JX you , have indig-estion or dyspejjsia it v.-iU; quickly relieve and perm anently cure you, C. C. Sarford. Towne is to follow Eooseve't, il seem s. W e w ill have alively tim e of it. Poisonous toadstools resembling left to m ourn the lo ^ of a loviiig Kiud C hristian wife, m other aud sister M ailha G ray T aylor was born in Ilavie county K orth (.’arolina, J a n uary 22, 1834,m oving w ith h er p a rents to iow a iu 1853. . She cam e to Deliota in th e autum n of I 8(i8v _____ C ounty Commissioners w ere in j session M onday, and transacted A li:;ut 175 acres of land adjoining) routine business, fhe Cooleemee cotton m ills, well', tim bered an d w atered. C all on or i O tt H elper w ho lives.aboii fotlr address. E. H , M orris Mocksville N. C. 6 KANI> KXCUKSlOiN TO W IL . iniuKtou, N, C. S ept. J5. 1S)«0. \nile3 from M ocksville, near B ai ley’s, lost his grainary by fire Sun- id a j night, Avith contents, about 400 bushels of w heat. Q uite a se- vere loss- Tlie m ail train was over 3 hours mushrooms have cau^ed frequent ‘ and w as inaM ied to FriinU lln T ay l f a t “e \o u^eTnlytl.e g-enui„.. ob-j2.«h 1870. serve the same care when you ask for I ___________________________D ew itt's W itch HaJiei aalve. There 1----------- are poisonous counterfeits D eW itt’s ' -o = j „ p J-gp a t 7 7 Y e a rsis the only original W itch Hazel salve ( It is a safe aud certain cure for piles __-1 .11 -1-!- -i:---------and all skin diseases. C. Sanford. The progressive nations of tbe world are the g reat food consuming I ---------------------,, , I nations, Good food well digested1 late M onday, th e engine uroke | gives strength. If you cannot digest ' /Inw.i ' all you C a t, you need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure- I t digests what you eat, You need not diet yourself. It contains all of the digestants combined with the beat known tonics and reconsti-uctivea I t will even digest all classes of foods in a bottle, no other jireparation will 1 do this. I t instantly relieves and Judge Eunt’s Consumption ind Broachita (Sire. I t su’fpassea at! o tte r remedies known for Con’sumptioa, Brdnchitis, Croup and Disordered Liver. I t cures when all else fails ! If youf druggist in anu a i rue enu oi '-en uays saiu sne j does not keep it, send direct to .ludge teirib ly im per-^^^^j^ not live. I For sale; by C. C; fcinford. A. T. Townsend, “W eir, Mississippi isavs: My m other was visiting me Its e e m a th a tth e Indian.-i Dem [and while here was taken ill. The oerats are organizing B rvan g o l-1 “ “"‘ydier Clubs. How tpTvil.ir. ! m and a t the end of ten days ^a.d she ialisticl Fiams Organs And Sewing Machines; Tf yoit laVe tluakifig: of buying a piano'tir organ be sure to see tlie'C K O W X P IA X O S o r O K G A SS liefore yon buy, they staiul a tth e h e a d ol th e list. I also sell o ther leading niakes,^ srncli as D. H . B alw in S: Co. ^ \^ W . K im ball & Co A'eedJiilni & C o. E . P . C’ar- peut'ej- & Cm. and Farrand ’;\ml ro t'e y O K G A X S. >’liW H O illi and o ther high giade M A C H JX iiS. -m tachinents and needles for all fiiachiiie.s W'rito for lowest casli ainl time pi'icc.s ^vliicli are as i(>w ys tJie li.west when quality is considered. Y ours to serve, Spillm an. X . C. I.S . SH IELD S. D on’t ibi-get our low rates d u r iu g tlife cam paign. Fran k C. W holesale and Itetnil Dcalei ia <^ENEI\AL MEtellAKDls -----^--------0 ------------- co M P iii^T E x iK T O F m a oooi)^ B est «to0k o i Shoes in the HEADQUAETEBS FOE GKOtEH]]^. I5T O ’filK B W O B D S I HAV15 A COMl'LEIE !,S,| G E X liK A L MEIiCHAXDlSE. I Will be ghid to have you etill. ^0,,^ ^ "FR:3.NK C. BKo'y;^ Corner Fourth and Main Streets, - - Wn’.STOX j j lA W FO R D «R SM ii •Trad. St N e xt tofPierliaout feeJiVasr. iV is a good place to buy HaidwaR kinds. CooUtDT!: GunsiFmiM Suecssors To R. B.CrawlorJiiii Winstoi C T O S i E : E t r « «fS, b DROP-KEAD CABINET F a w l i l y s e w i n g S W a c h i n e Possesses ^11 Ihs modern improvements .0 be found first-cla.®s machir.e. Sold at pcpti/ar prices. Warrar.ied ten years m a k'.;factt;k e o bv I L t W O IS S E V /IN G M A C H IN E CO. hOCKT^ORO. ILLINOIS. AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive T erritory given to responsible O^'alerj. l«v;r bv C. C Saiiford, Bir. M. D Kimbrongli, i P hysician Ssi> Surgeon. OfTice first ioor South of Hotel Davie MOCKSVIL7..E N. C. M iss A delaide G aither, w ho has been visiting M iss C linard a t E pli- tsu s rettirned hom e F rid ay . ;down ieiirBarbei-s Junctioii. Southern Eailv.ay will operate i special ti-.iin M orgautoii, States- Tille, M ockM ille, AViliston-^lom aud interm ediate poitits to \Vil<. m iugton, K . C. Sept. .ith 1900. Leave M orginton 6:00 (eeotrdltim e) , round trip iat^a>3.50. leave H ick. | ory <i-.m a, m. (ceutral time) round i“"“1 trip rate .«i3.-tO leave Stat^ville j Hujh Clement left Thureday for 8:05 a ra.(eeQfral tim e) round tr ip } Salfsbury to resum e his duties rate Igave M ocksvilfe' 10. >01 w ith th e Southern E . B , CV). Mrs; Swrft Hooper came over Mr. 8:05 rate a, m . (E istern tim e )' i^buud trip A te 82.80. leave A^iiiston-Salem 11;45 a .m . CEastern time) i - o u n d ; and ir.chard \m ler. trip rate 5!3.50.' : son, returned to 'Ifa W g h F riday Two nights aud tw o (.lays a t th e j ''**** seashore. Ijeave W ilm ington re-^ H on. R , if. tih n e y w ill address turniiig 6.00 p. m, Sept. 7th Call j tde votets on the politit"dl issue of on your depot a^ent lor fu rth er iu-jth^'U ay^ a t th e co u rth o u se, moo- q u ic k ly c u r e s a ll C; C, Sanford.s to m a c h tro u b le s , W hile any old raiio'W iil do for me, I wor.ld strongly urge having a drffei-ept one every lour yeiue.— E ; C rokeri Liver Pills mj-self and in ray family and I Insisted on her tryfUg one. So a t 6 o'clock p. m. she took one of the Pink Pills and a t next 7 a. m. she called for something to eat. I con tinued with the pills, and in a week sh'e was a*j well and has been in fine l?ealtb ever since. She is no\y 77 years Aid and can ride on horseback any where—something &Iic has not done for years. Any citizen in town will vertify this statem ent. There are tw enty boxes of Ram on’« Pills sold in this sec<^on to one of any other kind —For sale by J. Lee K urfeei. ArfiVJl and ffspartnre of Trains. SocTft BbnND—Daily eiccept Sunday. Leave M ocksville..................; ,, jjj Leavd .l^rocksville^..............(i:00{>in rfoRTil Bound, | Leave M ocksville.................. 7*15 a la Leave Mocksviile..................lujjO a m , lO S \Ve.si F if th s t „ W I N ^ S T O N . ::J Want your trade and will give you imri'ni.i? hi Styles oi Eed-Eoom Sets, Odd DreS-cri. Dimi-sl Beds, Washstaiids, Lounges, Couci;cf iiiiil all i be fouud in an Up To Date rUKXITl liK IldlfE. S33?E NEW and BE.AUTIFBL CilSKriS in DISIIE3, CHAMB.PR S33 ci ^y6 also have a Beautiful Lineot I’ict ins ami Fm Tbe Aew England aud Xeetlhain l’u!in>.<. ami tt'*' IJelialjfi sistey Organs and the Xc<“dliiini dn;;in>. soldbv u~. aud n''‘;d uo re;'ommcnda'iun, as llii'yart!| ■\V 11 Known. All Goods Hold for Cash or .Rasy Paij Come to our place and if yon are not ti«iti‘il ri.ibt' no more, but il we trcjit .you right, call iijtuio. 0EGAJT3 FIOM S25.09 UP. PIAKOS FEOM C A L L . B R O T H E R S M auufaeturei-s’ A geuts, A v i:ssT o y . . . c B faricii H ouse: M .\:E T li?S V IL L E ; T A Can Always Give Lowest Pric^ On Bir^thiEg in Onr LiniS, Sm & B iim F ir s t 0 « /f I — T he betting in tbe B ast is stated (M -VLB) form ation, or w rite IJ. L. V efnoil I ’. P . A ., Charlot’te, S ’. C. day O c t-15. him . com e out and LSa# Ke8Fos»«n^ B^iuess C^Uege. i The following Moets^ille people left today dn th e excursion for Some prople here in tow n, both ■^,i,,„jngtou; P .O . Stockton, and w hite and bU ck, conld teach th e ir Stockton, Mrs. Swicegood, and e-hildren a little common ev^ry diy'Jtw o diildreu. Z. if. AnderebB, and! E liten e ss to advaiitagev i Mrs A udatsou, B iehafd A nderson, A i thnrS ew ell of M aine. Icandi- Mi-s. lITorn and Joe Eatofi. date for vic^President ou thej Tbirty six bonght tickets at’ ftis I^ n o e n itic tic k e fiu ISOC.'iFdead jplB c^forW ilrainj^tou.- based, no doubt, ou the kard and ' cold ca^euliition that prosperity j will win. I KOTICIi! Having ^nallfied as adralnist?a- tor of the e-tate of Bettie Burge^ E ev. J . M .D bw iiuni, A . B. I ’rin-' (tipal. A school t'f high grade for bey aud young m en. , . * O pens A ugust 1.% 1900 aiid con- deceased. N otice is hereiiy given' tioues forty weeks „ . to all personshaviugclaim s agaiiist P repares for College, for bv..s!- eaid estate to present tam e to th e uess, o r jo r teaching; also will n naeragued Oh or betore th e t t e Freshm an year m th e college 2 0 th d a y o f A ugust 1801 or this; , , . _ notice w ifl b e ^ le ad iu b ar o f th S r l L im ited num ber taken. Per- recovefy, AU i,ersou3 ow iig iso“al a tte n ti^ to each student, i^ id dstate ^ ill’please call and S^t- j Thorough wotK. ^ M oderate term s.. Can seieave boatd f tf stadenta af' reasonable ^ F or futher'piitrtieriliii^ Address J . M D ow nnm 'P rin.' M whtSyjllle K".^ C.T tie. This the 22iid day of Aug. 1905. Thos. N. Chaflin, Administrator.' . "" ftOCTTfisTEB I.AMPV.----------- , ,O aiiy " Ulre'i o r "aa psDd aa” it piacod n w n t’".” V’w ore 0V6i’. in id to “ iaiprovom onts ,P ". iitb ey /a;] bv th o w ayside, for expcrienco proves tb j. t n o ^ only oao lauip t^tia really bcttc^ und wa icaKC tD.i*. T H E m i w r s g h e s t s b Ixi it. wtf e.abody all that ii reiilly worth having botli a; to quality and style. Don't forset, rvrrij gr. JkV ti‘ JtvcU*;atKr th*s m tm s o n itzriftrT’p . ■ • •"We ceivfiUevery lamt> -vrant. No 'oa ncur.lampor gtovo, fln oM one re p a ire d ortrftniw^u.*Dfakccf lamp into a ^ l.-OeHKSTSE, we can do it. Let us sead 701! bteraturc<r tlio-ubject. ______ 88P*fTcFI»v*«THE ROCHESTER LAMP lie Ftfr Siltf by J.' tee EirRfeV.'' 6. T. 6LASC0CK G « E E N S B a R O ; M . e . PomdSRs A m m cs0 ^ Tur-bibe .W a te r ’W heelS/Thf < STO% E,- Heating Stbves;' Coal Grates, CoimW^'' r-lows, pio^ Oasniags a id Fce<I SPECIAL U is m o s OF Axy J ^ Jivery Aj+icle Manufectiiml by Ts Guaranty'“ ' I , fi .ic jjjf c j/j-d t’,' It ]f<;<rMiii'-■ * Ir o L 3 lie D a m F V K h Y If. M O J t H J i i .j TuiLMa O F svnsiij Mooe t'ojty. One V ear. l i m e c o i w . .'li.v M o n t b .i ,j |i)tj.M-opv. T h ree M o m m fy o rK .‘> v ii-u :.N-. C.. SEpl Oir N.-VS l*res!:Icn| i;j;rti{L iC A N ‘^3 i.'or Presid* i't| W IluLLi?3I K . J ol-- (Mncil Vice I'l- a ) D 3 3 | i'or Till j o b ;A Q . H if Ol- V T!i'> >'ot The 1 >‘gf-> fjiic.s-.ioJ ill tilt' U:it'<i;i:il| N-ir 11 Car-.Iiiia. .'.Ili.i e:.viT;iM-il .v.Mitii iiiiniiiiM- iil ! Ii<‘ papc!. S;;cakl!!;i o; tb o y ; ji‘.; liiC Jicuri) :iii r'isii ci.M rniaii Hiiiii ••I'lic- \vi .'•i nil t lit* ieiiiii ^'t i . ( i c t i s . S:!i'l .Mr. .. iiit- l\ ■[.‘ililic.i.: ail^ .lil'l l.dc i il,- oil.'l liiis Slate. 1' e m-.Lii-'t I til- i -Ke 1 ill 11 i.'cpnlili;-:!!) leader I IriJ.I uie;. »-ii! in,! ' "115. th e Xjitio;i:i! I'ireii in \i)rt!i CiiiroliJ ^^‘pteiiitier 1st. I), ipiailers art- cl;;.siii .. I'lieiied :;gair i;n!iitl| Ii -Mr.Godic! Siiiiino l-e was lUi. pa.iy, HI tile I'alty !, -.i t,) ), "■'‘rsl.il, ;,t hi.^- II ll!:t Slop ill pr-ipiis,,, 1,, ,li, '■■!><'ple .si,all pi •js Nfirth Ciiru/hia riie ue;;ri> vole is li> 111 XovcialuT aeciiii acci.irdiiigU«MJ. , If'lie n.itii'.nal lit; [•yei; hopM t.. iK-conii !’! ti.e f:..!!;;! i. e. ■^•yle of (itnii:; biikr :‘"ra P 'or..;neiiee in '^"‘1 fi-.im .iltiei; ti.) “•■as: ilso climiiM! .- »ite leaders who 1, ^'y-waatioii w ill, the :f'^'>;.e„.sive, it u M i ‘•'--Statesviire Lam! it .'onr ( a 1,,^, iaim l. of S S iS S L , • ; causo to J^-libility. G e tih | ; ' ‘^ ';" o e y e , befo, . Pii k out tiie iiiot! then talk about U'e Sia:^ I;;-'* O'l, Adituis \>( , <-trtit.cates n1 Wert‘s, “;=^*“ ,«»,wtic I,,,,; 0 tT litiea, |Dealei in ^ l A N o i g ^ l goods. Stats GKOOIiRlug CO.MPLKTJ. J fAXDISE. Tr„,J C. BK.o'sy^J WIXSToy |hard^ r^ a i-e h V u se , ly Hardwarfil pling Inipiei Winston, 5 E £ ! T j r t 3 A L L B K ( I n P e r C e n t. I'lirm t INSTON, Ml le you 1)a r^ iss ih i bi-efiserrs DiHiL-g Tabl^ jotichc!- iijid all lliiui |R X lT t:i! E HOrSE.1 iHES, CHiMBEK SETS aaj (il Finnrcs and Fnni |ii I'liiiios, :iu(l tb-fij >'ee(.ham Or^iiiis ^ufla'i.jii, :is they arc^ .u. o r .Kasy Paj If uot tre;i(pil riglit Lt. call agsiiB. l u F . F E O B f §190 f.HYt' k k :m 's ^iheretoye to ”Khcinarlcel-Somo I it. Oae by one aves tbttt tborc 18 I tbat, toOt )l ^ ), IV]. e .. Us Guarantee" 1 - -v-, - ■ •-1 . VOL i r^v.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY SKPTEMBEK, 12^ 1900. .T JJO 23 ! A ^op iJcKmley C hP K 6C0lu . ' It *>a3 the Kcnpralllo Xoirb CVrolina .for moi , Read White Man. : Ask hi,m ^hetber the sortel wasi^tj That kindly fcelinp; which the | a I'etter lioi-ge than tbit bay that:X O T iC E ’. FVKKV ,. ,[. M OKRIS. K rtitor. ?op iJcKiiiley CIul> | belief in ..... _ _ montlis past ^h ;:t th e Populists ; woHld iiof snpport W hirh (eiKls to sno«- thr.t J any other m an, w hile or blacik. If I and, kicked like a steer beuuise ii-,! .o u X il ‘’unTn a i X :Iy th e e iin re ov^Fiiiiza'ioK » ill 'o te .ijp votes the Deniooiatic. tick et h e ^ li'ln ’t get 30, "Jlfor McKijIcv.Geutlj snggost that he s6ld k THiiM." Of sniscitirTiox; - jis pi\!,ied pn the l>aiik just Jikethe,I In Swilt Creek to\ynship, tui'':colorud man. who votes that .way^ «'aple,ol steei-s in 3.Si)6 for *:^.25 ,county,thePopt.list8orf?tn:/.*“ddsir-jifLevotestheRepnbli'ant.ic’ceti.e P«»-luiii jel, and that they wei One '*'^1'.'' (int-opy, ira«*rnpV One Vear, Poinilist-Ac ,, „ Kinley I lub. Forty .......... |jj,„ w ere enrolled in this novp' po- lappareii j>3 litic4il orgaiiiziition. W hile Popu i l,nt a.storv ! iug th<? nast week a PoiniliSi- MC . is abused iusl Kinley I lub. Forty i-even P«P«' do the nient in fa ’’or of said Bank aj^ainst H. B. Ireland an d ’.A. S, Ireland for the «um pf'.^UK),00 a-nd- 81G.U5 coats. 1 will rtel. toisausfy.saiJexecution gijid RMponsibIc Busitiew CoUeife. \\e advise jflung.,iuen who wisli biisines.-:, shorthand or tele praphic course, to write to Prof. W. K. Smith* President of the Fa mous Oommereial Collie of Keii- tneky University. Leslngtin, Ky. for eircnlara, ...... . Ticket No. 4ri6 gets Iu e Ke»^- I|ED’s prize gnn. Anyone holding f tn Fulton, Wnshsp ■. i„ ;‘Hua^c’wt .all, ,^y presenting it to The Coup*^\- of D avie, and sta t« ‘ o t ! fft't llie A ll those North C arylinI, viz: I n >;:ack bej^in-i holdinjf "*iH spleijsi? tak e; iu'Tat a stone corner of D over aad.T tln’re ony - 1 . »* ui*v ... wj... I m il a.tsti Three Months - - 25 lists wenonil-y a r expoctod io su p - uiouutuiuH from (U iatbaui county th e m iuti-s^w ives. Ask port ibcfiepiihii(*;iniiatioiiiiiti<*k"t,; gQ ^ygj] Iijiii j{ romqinhci'S th a t foiir - - Sw i/’t, < Veek tow nship Iciuls fhe ^yjji relate it herew ith. AVoiul-: wo/uaii would :• S tu e in .orgauiziua: for tLe w ard.U m dU . of tJavklwirry, is ac^ <0 ^le ^\^^^^oU.a^ld ea.v: ibou sjiVKi: ,:ex-<T»DlWlci-ate soldier 80 years old “ Oaa you let I'ne havx ji pec’c ofj believe 5 per t'^nt, of crippled in one hjuid. H e ' Jo h n ;^ . ' to a staki* near a l:i: pine in A. H .. Htewar.l'-’ line. Thcucc south cha : - ; lo a rt.touo corncr of U.nver. thence' i east :io chi to the b^jrinin;^:' contain- |t!.c P.-u^r^rl: ,::i JS’orl!; i went lo th e yolls to vote s t r a i g h t i -.voi-k?” .............. Hill vole for Hryari and .Stephen- Jippnijljeim B illets. He asked t!ie' Itea.iud him t'la t the :Sarae wq- fon. X ot over one pet <;c:it. 'viih | j ,(i„e denosit his co-nes ont up-.v and H. Ha'le.i corner and running nortn-: v-l Ki iljii, nvi-ihlci!I2iic:’. i t4:i,r<7 ch4 te a stake in .1: H-i p .i 1 ajt.. hVi,i!iu<l, ; ; H ujca- luie; corner of Mrs. A , .S. Ire- : ?'«'•<' y m r i:i;r,l :;1! Ih v p ri/is |R I Ian:!-! lioni-icc.a'l: theno.-irs.!- S.. ; i; ui-..( i! ______ — SOI' Dr. Cyi ns T i list candidal i national ifoniin.it, _ ............................ (..’arolina, will boit his partys tirkel.; hi' all birtick7ts.Tn one . Dr. Tho;ni>son said yesleniay: ; u -:, ;,e wo.ild set one right ••I shal: not vote {or 13ryan and!a,Hi this nio •Stephenson. 1 shall not vote for, niei:i un jl’.iter.te nejr-'O eainc- to JIfivinley. If I vole at ali I will' : vot<^ lor Barker an.' Diiiiutlly. tiic R a-iord A geiats- ,, . Tlife folU'V. in;; ijtintk-mcii arc an. subsi-.riptioiis for m oney. W hen are v<..i ". infj; to bring in so;ne vcai; John likc.s veal {or break fast.'' , : , , A.sk him if lu' doeSn't know ihat |'ri..i::<ll'. ' i voie. lie had straig h t D im ooraticl Ijceu paid out as . l a ^ balU)fs. . H e asked: this sam e ju d g e i '™se-* to w orking men during th? icorner: thsiic..* s'jiitli Yadkinville, K. Keavin, C;r,oss Bo^ids line 24 ch^ to a pj.rt oak Philip Hanes C hurch. W> G .. Patterson, E ast thenc3 nortn wich baid Ilane.:^’ line 2j ^c h ^ to a rita k cto saiU Hanes* corner: i B eud. O. B. E eavis, I^ooteville thence v p t 21 chs to a small persim-iT^en Shore, Grant. S. F. Shoreinon in P-ick.-; line; thence west with | ’ th;i old McD.iniel. now A. H . B cew art; Shore. J . C. P iau ix . M arler, A*.1._ I_______ .4 11__ s—:,.^ l ! >. i . \ Remlngtor. Single Barrel Breecfc Loading G-un, - $6.CG Otbci-s . ....,, , S4.50, S«.0> .Londed Shells, 35c a box. Shot, 7(1. piu- po«iid,. iPriraers, 12c. a bos.. . ., All Other Goods Equally L o\r E , ROBERTS, 4ii>. Liberty Street, .V/IXSTON, S'. C A lltn original witli the public stone public Lhence to the more P. W oodrufl, Boonviile. i;E;:-LHLK'AX tu 'K K T . g IVt l’resi(;f’'t liKKl- y. Tr:T 7,iA5I K:nK3iNi.I3Y 1^: a r.ir V ice-rra'id»r.t.. I H T;i5.i R ) D 5 ? 7.fl r■r: ••"•f . .1^ fc.- m aehiiie, b u t 'th e “'saine m a7hine' "'‘'J' i»t'> iVPieio-'S poi;kei,- | or-iess. "'Se ; Oeed >rde.l in Book ................................,.,1 ......1 ........... bjok- ■ 4 ]os;c 42rf, r.egj^i.e-s O.tice Davidssfranchisod mi aged and veteran of the eoiifedercy. do yon think of this, e.\ coiifeder atesf A nd th is ii onlv a fiani -le. (ir What j «en:ind him t!»at he told me that i J ;; feder- ^ "’Henever I'iio ll iihc.v lariu i.=’ p.il ; chijc-iSi: np for sale lie iiftends io l>i ‘ thal upper eigi'ty tii:it. jo it’S hi.^,; and Iba’; he ii;;.-^ ii; i>ie onoii tr'C t. Boirinirt'f at a stbct;, n _ :ly proelaiijjs his intention of volin;c i'I<-'Iii'dey. J lr. f a :e .-aid ,ie.s- ^ terday: " I shall Vi te for srciiiiley if I am alive. I a.ni aii e.':pansionist. ^ I have not -eon a Pjpuli>t wiiee; The cli.uham fiitizeu of reecnt date I theclectiria w hdw .ll supp.pt HrTati !„jves th e nam es of 2i5 o th er ex oon- - , . ^ ^ la n d Stcpheusoii. J d o n 't believe iVtvk'rate .soMiers in th a t count.v ' *'y i a stone; thenca ao;ith 51 iie.’.vest 12 '■k m . - K& th->re iirc any 1 opulistsiu tlio W a te .h o were di«IV'iiicl i.-cil li.- fii’el ‘•^cu gently suggesl th a t hP ch.^ an l I"' Unk; to a black g:;m,ibenc , »«<«•*«» g . W .0 w ill vote f o r V a u ” ! S i ^ n o i I w , J h = n " ^ not appear to bo i-f.« ^ ' ^ir..niiitc P(»«t. iv o ry sn .all u m rb o r (*an l>e ^iveij iU"scone: thauce u.l2 de. earit. 4 chacU hcr. Tell Iniu th .t perh.ips he a sion n'jrlh oT dc.E Furniture! J ■ 5. X - f ts r p T O - , - n . e i 3 d . Fui niture of any Kind IT W'lhL P-VY YOU TO SEIO ir’i liiou . 4) IL'ikj to a •.vhic* ' soiiih !.'! a ytoue; thenc o a •.vhic* t.>ienc:; •• irfc 12 c’.ir, ah 1 20 liukd t.->' vV.iLBUR'nr^iS'tTlce ao;ith ;)i tie.v.-est 12 ■ irt^.-^j£nU)tik‘j vnam loatoi tiitorvry Coarse f.—.----------•B* .2 DtarDoir. Cn>luatc3euc»wifcl. ....... trUer» reccU addreHout^L exir stone; south 35 de. N . i t i o ^ a l H o t e l , sb fu b :sxshed. u x d eb n ew MAIfAGEMESTT. Til'Ne.v'ro >'i:t ,.»n fssne. . . be protected in his fig h ts, the H e -; .In firs ta lfta i,d th e lib e ii c so ftlio ir toid you not to liu.st ' pe-.iple above niiy p arty . Tin-1 i‘; n v. iil ha.t ly sii..!-ill iin'ii.ti'oaiil cam paign i:i .'..,r I'. t':ir..Iiiia. Al least tlilit l:.< .vnlinicm of a Inigei pub!;eans toid you not to liu.st j J tuiiiK luitt this is t\ these Oeniagogr.e.s. T:.e above i;« rticlesh o ,ld p u tu 3 t,) thinKin-.,. y?’’' ' f , 'V '; ri-..ll I1.P ' : Z X ■ 'T h e real tru th i,i tl.c m a fe r is,l - " e a la rg e rs .a l. I -.-auL to s:ty , J k l l ! A ^ g l;^ VO jtT a .; in I' ’.vant iiuy body toX overjber; it is rei'tnin (bis stjde! I think th a t -thirt is tVe »'‘nly kind i th.^ rurc^t lU rod:* to a slouc; thencv touch old ! ^o:ith 10 de. east 11^ rods to a stone, ' thence ea-jt 10 cl2. uoi'.h -Ui- ro:ls to inK ini*.! -'V ‘' I the uouih-earft corner oi auoidstable, iirifei- is -'‘iivea iar;;er s )ul. I wauL to s:*;^ !(nyf>uj.) th-iice no.-tb 10 ,di. v.cst ‘ ’ some Other tlliu p to yon. I j U ro.Is to liie, be«,Hniii^^ • ICnovvn ay x,w . fcov, th an k <jod th a t yon tlie H -O aviU ot; coataiainir i of an NO»e uusti.'^i,, ^ _ __________... '.re m.irii or le3.<. fc?ee Deed Book, RATES, $1.00 PER BAY. J. H. KAmrkv, Prop’r. M am Sr. S A L IS llU B y^ .N^ o i iunttey & EjB’s Stcck — T IIE Y i FlEST-CLAt^S FtlC;iTVi!L &2 the Riglit prieas, stock alwavs Ccmpletf. 42G and -128 Trade: Street, AViNstox, ■;?. b. ^. .. -------_ - G r e e n s l i b r b K x i r s e r i e s ^ O E B E ,SH O K O , X , C .. ;cet. ' onvb'ii;..,not lie much edit.ir oj Loai.svillt t!:r-c -vi 1 l^y.' L iJr.Vi'"' and. t e ’oiibt o: 111!'result in i Kaii.s-i.s < iryiir.inh-i iii • Na.iouiil '••ii'i't;' xii.i '.!i- Smiiiuok .-i[fithis .-late, '.vitii a free ballot and a! In (be ro iirio rJo u rn a l o t .N'ovem- liK I! ii.iiil'is -1110111^1 ‘Tor"-!!' ' ’a ir ciin;:t, X oith <'r,i-olina \yirll irivc ' l;;'i-Sth Ic'.X! was a a ai title Leaded »na sea has boon mosc.'.videlv iiiain.^ chiHca south S7 d .iii'l u ,;t^ li,-<i) 0,,,1'np'rivps i' ' .'>< ^i'> !eviiud !?oo;.evelt :i big Ilia , “ K rvan, t N F a k ir.” w h id i ap- tained nadei'i!-e wise, t ’r.ong’.itf.il, .;ourrao2, the oranu.^n ^ Vik.si:i>. i l l u - i , . qiiiW ion M il!''‘"’‘I - ';'!'!'* advise our D tm o ' poareti in th e A rgus of Xo%; 10. putriutie, .•diniiiistrationol W illiam iVriet'^iin-- to Hick- TE X A S, riM. 1 ill a \viii>.l fiiirii '■ ;c,riitii: Iricniis to Ijo e a io iu t, how | reit<l in i>art as iolUv.vg; , M cK inley. . i>i-y nt-irtlio niiiro.id in the Sham e f " ill! Ill*' >.<'Vfiiiher i ’-M r. W illiaiii.l. P.rytin h;t<c<?rac> IJemembt-r th a l hi adm inisti'a,-: uae; thence r.irLli(r>.(r. chains to the “ : Flection. W e m ust hav 6 a fa ir; to K e n tu tk j and K eatiifkians have iion is oarryiug o’.it th e principles I begmr.vr. coiiia-. iiag 40J acres more, - e!.^-i=(>ii.. 'tak e n his ineattire. H o is a boy .i.:d policy of th e H epublican p a n y .j tract. Belnj; all the ri^^ht, ■ loi'.jlor. ire ii’ U dii'honest dojigeri K eineniber th a t the l>looiLoi t.>nr|, pf ji, b . .. . '" .‘ij**;; .. . ; He is a d aring adventurer. H e iijj generations of \m erican soldiers Ih i-.p a ra g n .p h islrom U iet^par l„ political f.rikcr. K e is uqt o i: ...im in vour veins, aod t.K’U vote : t-nbur^-.J^. <.. . nm ierial of ^ hich th e p eo p le; so in a t voii will riot, be a.shame..i - Vro"!-: ■ thence ?.i:ith H i \ tiof I)p: l,ryaiii)o,.a Kraunch defenderof I lie 1 xJuitcd .Sta-.es have ever: your vote on the day alter elt'ction.! 3 to; Pullunu Sleeping Car.s onalliNight e - I ’ost ia ilh a sd e liv e ie d to th e .sa in lsfro m |,_ ,j,^ ^ u o r-is he e v im r l'.\Tll].:u. aH-israr ............................ < llicago: , ............... , ! ,,f il,p innlc'rini 0 ( whit .Aly bov, tliailk (iod th a t yon r> a u live in a country pr.,spcro-u, « '! 13 hom e and Iiontir.j.l a^^road. never 90 pi-osporju^ inid iionoic.4.; .Hh tract, la. (’alahan towDsliin, .^iuy\- ^ ■ i Davie C ojac’’. N. O. a t a ' : ^V.en y c . com . to ^ . . i . i o - ; - - . e ^ resnCHjbcr tUat t n:;-i-'>i:Ui , f.i‘ack oak: thence soiU-h 4U de -zori'a I; 11 reached ifn Li.;;he.sl .yo’ut; l.i.'jo ohainj* i.o a {>au3: the.nce webt. ) ch-r to a ston j; thoncc south 25}. SOOTHEM ......................k r. eriwiii liibi.ici-H iias lifonii tliis year, .gaineti its highest reward, and that ' the glory of Ainericsin arinson lam i and sea has boon most, '.videl v iiiaiii.^ taiiu'd nadei' ihe wise, t ’r.ongiitt.il, liis! liicv 'ii iioS siilicit I lie negroj S) ciisi to a pi-Mt oak: the.ice so jth 72 lie. ea^t.T) chs t- i a pine: tlie.ice so Jth lii) Jrt ea^t W a h s to a snri aish Oik;■asfS-i •-■hs I'H B . .. ST A X i L\.R D E A IL nVAY d i? 'i’H K S 0'i7T rr. For all kind.s of Friii,, Shcde :ind OriiinienfTil Trees, Tines and Plants. Trees grown ou HO Y groi’.nd that has not 1 ecu w.irV"d iu X .rserj before, , 7 therefore, thrilty and healthy. !l y Gre jiisboro Herd of registered J A i • , n^io-,,1 Chinii and! . Mammoth ------I Blauk hogs. '.Viite for priets I and testimonials. j .lOilX A . YOTTIv-G, rroprietcr.! ..... T he D ireet L ine tc all Points. d:c Niitiii;i;i! c.-iic.piiign w ill not “i-Hi ill Vcii-tli ( 'iitoliiia unfil al'i-.-i ''•i.i'-'iMln-i- !sl. I)ciiiv.j-r:i1ic, ht-ad 'iiiirii-isaiecjised and will ijof bp "I'-iinl i:":.ii' i:ii;iith;it tim e CALIFOIiN^I.V. FL O K ID A , . C U B A A X D PO B T d BICO. > \li F i i s t O lasa E rjiiip - J A'.S tric t'y F i i s t O lasa E rjiiip on ailThrouoli anclLu-il lUilo.fHl SiiKiuons >p(^;il-s like l*5as(ii(. |,;;.!y, and that llii? cn- lir*- i‘nrly h 'i^rsl.ip ;it kiv. '.l'+sii;;t sill!) ai to 1m>>* .(’owji COiililiUIK’.?,. . , . , , ,,o tlh e m aterial 0( w hich any Pflity It IS not oi,r p K -e to ,'W fiu l, m ade a caudidale Pltr>ident .A cK rnley, bnt. it lires: Pre.sid6ncy. o n e to h e a rth e !alk ot th e pohli ' <.geei;iug th e vo'es of the work- eiiuis aboiit 11,f i’re.sidenta waj- and ; ■ and the poor he dared Dot :nul ;*!■ \ !ry fo to ^ to Ih L the. free «>i.; BULL F3.N A G arreetioii. Ihat age oi silver w onkl not rob thepi of ,, - him . It is a liialter of record .................. sriis'. »"■ ■'»"!T■?<«<>; to ew n dictate who' „ ,e ! ‘■e C uban tnm bles. and Ihat H ie, w here It would not ''"pii's'.wiUlw.l prirsideiit so f:ir throw them out of em pl'oyinent al- I >-rt'i ( aroiini is concerned.! J" ! together.” fiMir.r„ is to b, se.ppre:.se.l i tw tK .u woi-e. anioiig (be Ifat.e-'S. in ■ ^nov.'S: '“ Xovcmliei. a<.c...n!ingto Diclator".’fP’«V'^‘"'''’‘ I ‘ Thfe spee.;:iele is a hun.iliaiing p>=i«-.;i,;i..riling to thir; aiiser ; and idisgraceful ^ one, nnd if, the II..,, ° th e y are icsprm sible lor It. , U «,*.-W n‘ rom .i?-.vrte lYot ftn iti- '•‘iiieiice in p:;liy e ^'1 frmii lijiic,. liyidii'.^, .ind it ''*■ :Lso cliiniii;ik- its '.''f.'j” ; pievaded an p a rti^ . T his coun- i try iiiid no Lii.sinfss in (^iiba^ .and. .: by parity of reasoning, no business eovi'lident— tbai; ii-,. .i;’.ph adye'Jau> er can he elected President of the U tited S tales.” T he Demoof-.(tic C onvention at K ansas C ity cudoised th e Olifcago : platform <-d'1906— M.r., B rj’au .:Vtas.h er the 1 resident or (^ingress or i tJie e.siimatioii .Vl M r. W atterson v«teleailers Who liavC bv t h e iV '> ‘e Philippines, bat the p/^ple the negro ■bpcomei" '’” ''^ have it so and they hav'e no f"S-nsive.if,A,t than h e !"j;* 'V *'■r • • i .h er I «-f.r . '“' ‘•y* inwT ijaMut ^hJ.\i';: ' ;'’ hooilf.iinij anil ■ .Iirhcfiier toteisinit of yoi;r ranks f«'l'UTOit!y to iiri res- y‘"> i.Hii'’-?.’'' aliout resM bilily. Get the bean, out of io 1111.1”“ i'm aftem pt ■ "" , .*''P "!Ott in your b roth- '■‘h^it, and do rig h t. , -.u.) were suppressed ?n th e tre ®h'.v4 how ''Idle vote stolen’ it not ‘'Jdit I,,'' '^^>ese m en to ''' will '■‘!'i>-ui.s * ’'*« *■‘2- '"'Uix P.‘’‘’Pe«tV-' W e to^w hjeh we .A s^laiv to ki-.:k apn'ust the^yir taxes which j igfje ^ dishpite>t flodger, a, dar- ! ing adventurer,. a political fakir. Does he. not represent, every prin- G re a t Cae: ;ir’s G host. , It has .jimt leai-ed out that fn re- spouf^ tti lettera and cipher tele- gi'aiife ffora McNeill,, oif the state eJfcctiou botird, about seventy luein bei’-s of the ailierent county . election boards met afc Cha,rl<rtte last wMk aiid ad,journed to niwt this week. Poa and other leitding dc: luociacs were present. W'fiat does It lUKin? Vvliy are there .vflicers of the law mw'.ing in seoret . and why iii (he <ttniwrit/o ptejs Silent •is 10' thecG&fSreuce;—Cjazelte.An omiuions silence has perva- deii the ain:osphci'e evej- since llio election'. 3>o ratiacatioiis, .tnd jolli-; Xicaiioiis of a sixty, thousand stolen majority. - sit any w'opdec there are swjjet niceUa^. Al.vays, it is said, after a Iwiid' 0/ burglara andthievps make a raid, they *..®ld a secret s^iou' aV.er everjthiug quiets dovrc, anil divide the spoils. Alopder wilJ out.. Ill oui- ls>st wouks issne in giving ti:e expi'lit^es of the ,Ieriisa, e;n Ilnll j»^n we were mir'lakeu in the a mon’ots p u t in by the IJailiS's. If wna^t.OO ciic.1 for three B ailills. \'i6 got it ini.'ceil np v;ith ilie ..-niomi.s charged by, the .Indge.s. Woalsol.-ft out :;iOt ier item ot §1 .0Jciiarged for pi: n\, nails andi woik. So we were olIj' W.OO ton, m uch ftUer all, w hich iiitde the en- i tire aino'.int charged fjr t;,c lin!’ Pen, etc. S.5.00. If tie other tO'i n-! ships liiKt put i:i like ain'ount it | J would tovc added a f .-.: ofi’iS.OOj « to electiO:i expenses in Davie. | Just take 15X)0 pre.?incts in the,| State, aiid this is a low estim ate; , thi.s item aloue would have cost the; ta-c-pa^e.is of the State, sever, thonsanct, five hiuidred dollars;! would it not be infinitely bettei to j add a little more .to this 87.500, | and malie an a;ddition to the Mor j gaiiton As^;lum, so that the poor; Mr. Watterson swallows all of thel®yfm.t„natejnsaiie ott.hp State who aliove, aiKi Us n ee. Just call it ^re lieing conliued in .iails.could be Demjciutic, and a Democrd,t can nronerlv cared ^foii The penplss dwalJow an.vthiDg. Arn’t they honi^ any wayt cipal he represc'uted in lSf»t>? , Y «t israr tc.;:- aa.i :i i '..thencc s. 7Je. 1 «a*c4 ia . n'i.l - to a eiC'jn.i, itli.-'ic.*. •'• ith 'ZA\ do ca -i ch.^ to •Jton-s. u ch ; ami 78! li:i;f 5 to a pin:.* aiul .^LoTivt norch 7 d e .! v.vst a::d 2 1 links to V>'IU<»w:o ilr: Vii>av-<r north4(!de wcjst t*chs and . |231i:j!c-i tothe b.-gi.'iin.ir: i-:aU in!ng4 i.i.-i-e.i;'.-Ji20 p:i;.ei.. J .i. Sh..ee:c,S'.i.;-iT, , . .^laviecnuiity, N.C: Trains. F.)St and S:ife S;‘,h.o:Iiile3. l*.v tlio S o u th ern iitid yo:i iir^ i.^afad a iSafiDj Com- h*ft.i!>le a n d a a li!:(p3 JItioii.« •T'juruey. . , Vpply CO T ick ;t. A 7 ?3':8 fo r Tim e T a blui, li ite i aa.l'tieiie.'al Infor- nii:;ioT. or a l tre>s ' r!. '■. '•’•’.ViSION, !VR. D\RHY> T. A . C. P . & T. A . tr iir ljiU N’.iC. Aib.'ivillel'f.O •SI Ta.iDBLS H AN37/J.I Q32,?r[W fiiiiii s BiNsas j it colp . dV. P & Qe-1 Mot; ■ frif. Mn- W. A. TORK 6. P.A W A33LV3rJX.D C G‘VE TME. BOY K.- l 1,-M r-i-s f v i n r v - m z t i 'j . ................ avt.r- 1>*1.U- *»:n».a i-rn. i‘c*w?H-Srl'h ai!w. .,u*ih r; "’--.f I'-rr:. Sr.-rtrsr'.. r«..t.;a jJh..* '•?; :t rnn t-'.il iivci jZ'*l '•'SWv.t- /< ■''•'*• >3 ^ ■-•“i '•am In a!.p.;4T.uic< . M .fn r-.s:K»'i: r<*iit-t :re:», it U; the {;. let:, ilaji le turfr- -iJ.j#a— --J —- •— rlm-Cr- Auk vwuf <Wl«f t«t tbP "I'liTortto." If t«keep It; »<• win «<mil rrvijai.! r'.n t:> ‘ f r' Se'td tihitif ./^ "(nr iirts r;-^a7« '8«1S65 .« TOOL <;0.,t'bic<»p^ 3Sa«i. “l> ear 3 d y '’ L etters. My Diiar Boy.—In xonrlliit letter yoa Kiy that old.man Skinner,, yopr timploycr, savs t^hat lie “does not see what' a farmer can bethink-, ing of to Vote for McKinley when; the trusts, are .squeezing tb{! .jile out of the farmers .and tjie «pimtry. i:i drifting right into imperialism e v e ry d a y .” •.•:•, >■< '■ Y ou w ant to kno\y hp ?7 td an- siv'er.him . Well, I ,wiH tell you. w hat to sivy to Jum and then I have a few w ofds to 8ay to yon. Ask Mr. Skinner if he remem bers that iri 189B ne soid that sor rel mare'liat used to wors ou the^ ,nigh side with old' .tim for $45. properly cared ;foii Thp pi money shcnld not b ; v.-asted i der to give one political p arty an opportunity to do wrong. T here a re two pyor unfor(«iiate persons i n o w c.mfined in our .pill, bc-cause’ there is not room for them a t M or -1 ganton, M r. B aitcy and M rs. D avis vet our D em ocratic friends can w aste th e peoples m oney for tin - , neaessaivf B nll Pens. H ow ilong] w iii th e people tolcK itesnch d o iu jp i! E ep u llican s are told th a t Iheyj m uj't uot wave th e ‘‘bloody s h irt” ; •is ta a t ilaun i i g garm ent la s a tendency to keep np sectional strife. Y et th e -‘red sh irts” as sem ble thousands stiong in order to m ake th ^ ijo n th solid for B ryan and Stevenson. YoiincrWomeB . ^ h s entry into •wosisii'aood is a critical time tor a gifl. U r.U men- slrual dis3rd£ts starts^ at t^ t time soon grow into fatat cc»TipUc»Hons. .That iemaU troubtc:' arc lilling grar^lrds proves this* ; Winz ef- -(iAttful £stab- li^es and na^tural xneostrtial ilow« • Wf»n, once this tmportant ftmc- tion IS started right, a healthy li!c tisualiyioKow. •Mafly.-csomM, yoei» and e li o^*€'t^f tWcs .iO :Vini oT Gardti*. ja.-jibtairig liki it tortve •v/omcn iteedom from^ gai?i afld lo Tit youii^' woiaffn for evety duty of life* 5J.OO bottliis at dreggtsl& Miss Della M. Straypr,Kaiui “I have suffd^ed a«itold,pajD /it menstrual periods for a .long tinw,.vii5 nervous, had no appetitCr and loit interek in everything, fit fad wii-muer^b!e. I fa\-e iakcn four bottlesol Wine of Cardtti,.wlth Thedford’s Blgck-Draa^a, when ^ded, and to-day I airi entireTy cured. I 9U1M cxpre» the thanks I fed for what you have done for me.** For adTlss hi ceMS reqolrlns special fllreooa. addre*5.gl»lng symptoms, the Ladla. AATlaory Deparfinf'nt.TheCttattsaoccaAlMl-tCiB^ Compur. Chattw ttoos. CtMttuuo8a« Tann. m s i BY A SKELETON. At Old Crime Untarlhel With th: Bones of Its Victim. FARMER CHARGED WITH MURDER A BtmrUlns DIscoTerr to the At rattof Peter AnttUr, a Wen iinowi Farm er in DnIcTiets t'onnly. N« Y .« Cliarle* Brower, WIlli Wliosn llo H a 1 Qnarrclled, TaiiUlieil ftlaiiy Tears As* Ponglikeepsie, N. Y. (SpGcial).—Petei 'Austin, a prosperous faruicr, lIvinT near StormviUe, Dutchess Couuty.mar Tied aud the father of scvcrnl children, was arrested, oharped wHh murder i'; the first dpffree. He was taken inti piiRtody, and after foroner Bevler hn-l held an inquest in the case of Chark" j Brower.whose skeleton was found ti^*- weeks ago In an old well ou a farm ou Which Austin formerly lived. Brower worked for Austin and disappeared fourteen yeai-s ago. cud the Coroner decided that the evidence was suffi cient to warrant his arrest. When the skeleton was found It was recalled that one night fourteen yeai’s ago Austin and Brower left Austin's bouse together and started across the farm. The men had quarrelled aud had had a j'ei*sonal altercation two months before in whieh Brower’s leg was fractured. An examination of the bones found iu the well rpvealed a fracture, and Coroner Bevier accepted this as conclusive evidence that the skeleton was that of Brower.The body had been wrapped in a cloth. In tlip skull was foj'"d a frac ture, evidently from a IjIow. Atistln. before Brower’s dlsapi»earanoe. had rented from Brower, it is said, the Implements with which he worked bis farm. He failed to pny for their use and Brower threatened to place a lien upon the farm. Wlien they left the house on the nlghr in question the.M were disputing about the matter; Brower never returned and Austin said that he could not tell where he was. For twelve years afterward Austiii passed the old well every day. From time to time logs and other debris were thrown into tlie well, uutil it wa i completely filled. Austin sold th farm two years ago. aud the lack e water this summer led to the reoper ing of the well and the discovery of tbe skeleton. Austin refused to talk when he was arrested. He is ono of the best known fanners in the comity and is consid ered well oflf. FAVOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Alaruilnff Increase of Crime io Colorado Slay Cliuiifire Ihe l.aw*. I5?nver, Col. (Special).—The doatb of L;*.ian Bell, promiucnt in Denver mn- fiical ciroles, who was sandbagged by a bif^bwaymau two weeks ago, lias aroused tbe advocates of capital pan- ishmeut and tbere is a wave of sen timent tbat will probably result in the reinstatement of tbe banging law by tbe nest I^egislature. Three murders, four attempted mm'* acrs, and a scorc of brutal assnults ou women by robbers iu Colorado wltbin the past month is the record. Veteran fletectives ami iK>lIce officials all de clare that crime has rapidly increased since the aiwli.shmont of capital puu- isbuieut two ycar.s ago. A table re cently compiled shows tbat there were 13« homicides sinco 1S08. ROMANTIC TALE OF A PENSION. (Vlfe Finds a U u .b a n d fvbo Kbe Tliontlit Was Norwalk, Ck>nn. (Special).—Mrs. Sa rah E. Lyne.s, of this city, will shortly start for Indiana to join her husband, who is an official in a soldiers’ home in that State. Mrs. Lynes separated from her hus band several years ago. aud each ap parently lost tracc of the other, and for a long time Mrs. Lynes thought She was a widow. Iteceutly she ap plied to the Unital States Pension Bu reau for a pension on account of her husband's services In the civil war. To her astonisbmeut she learned that ber husband was himself drawing a pension, and a letter soon proved bis identity.Whatever separated them long ago has now been forgotten, .and husband and wife will soon be reunited. .NEW CENTRE OF THE NATION, H ie Censna S h a w . It lo Be Hear Indian- apollp, Intl. Washington, D. C. (Special).—The 1900 census shows appoximately that the United States has a papulation of »bout 73,578,000 lu 1900, as against (Ti,- 622,250 in 1890, an Increase of 12,955,- 750, or more than twenty per cent., and that the centre of population will be near Indianapolis, Ind. In cities so far counted Illinois leads In increase, two of its cities having 51.99 per cent. Two in Indiaua show 16.03 per cent., flve in Kew York 35.15 per cent., flve iu Ohio 32.59 per cent, four In New Jerse,v, 30.77 per cent, four In New England 27.05 per cent, and four In Pennsylvania 24.67 pet cent, I Plot AcslnM tbe Saltan’i L ib , Abdul Hamid's enjoyment of the Ju bilee festivities which began on the completion of his twenty-fifth year as bead of the Ottoman Empire has been spoiled by tbe discovery of a plot against his life. One hundred aud eighteen arrests, including several high oSicials. have already been made and a secret Iniiuiry is proceeding. ' Trait \rill W a ib Clotbiu. Twenty-two of tbe largest laundries In Chicago bave combined, and prices bave been raised all along tbe line. Tbe capitalization of the combine Is $2,000,000. I Thlrtcea Itcad la an £xploalon. The boiler of the Danublan steamei Negotln exploded near Kladovo, 4 us. trbi, and tbe captain and twelve of tbe crew perlibei Tb e Matlonal U a u e . Clarke has become a prime favorite In Pittsburg. 'Pittsburg has been defeated l>y tbe score of 1 to 0 tbree times this season. Boston has won more games from Cincbmatl than from any other dub this season. Wagner, of Pittsburg, made Sfteen biti In seven games, Jnciuaiiig a home nnk two triples and live two-bas- Uwta iiaa^ maOB • l.lkli T H E N E W S E P IT O M IZ E D . W u h ln c t n i IM m i. The State Department was Informed that France favored and Germany dis approved the Russian proposition for restoring peace in China. The Navy Department has made ar rangements to bring home for burial the bodies of officers and men of tbe Navy and Marine Corps who died abroad since the beginning of the war with Spain. The amount of gold coiu certifl- cates, silver coin and certificates and United States and bank notes in cir culation In the United States on September 1 was S2,090,083,042, an Increase of ?154,551,901 since tbe same date last year. Tbe Government has taken measures for relief of destitute miners at Cape Nome and of starving Alaskan In dians. . niir Atlopled I.land*. Anna H. Slelncoke has been appointed postmistress at Waisalnu. Hawaii. Miss Bertiia Alien, daughter of the Governor, will be married to Lieuten ant Logan, U. S. N., next mouth, tbe ceremony taking place In the palace at San Juan, Porto Rico. Governor Allen resumed to San Juan, after a tour of Porto Rico. He found considerable crops on tbe rice .ind com plantations, but little coffee. Xo anti-American sentiment was en countered. \ cyclone destroyed the crops ot tbe district of Trinidad, riovince of Santa Clara, Cuba. The [jeoplc are desti tute. Efforts will be made to relieve the situation. Brigadicr-Ueneral Fitsbugh T.«! left Havana, Cuba, on the United States transport Rawlins. He will visit his Virginia home. General I.eonard Wood returned to Havana, rfter an extensive tour oE the Island of tuba. He fonnd the conditions in tho provinces excellent Ikotnestie. Judge Cautrlll. at Georgetown, Ky., denied a reopening ot the murder case agaiust Powers, but suspended execu tion of tbe life sentence for sixty days. In order tbat the defendant might ap peal. Swift & (>)mpany. of Chicago, bave secured control of the enormous busi- JIOSS aud plants of tbe Eastmans Company. of New York City. The Eastmans Company has a capital of fo.OOO,- 000. Bv tbe fall of an iron girder from a railroad bridge at nichmond. Va., Gleuwood Seay was killed and John Hanson, formerly ot rhiladelpbla, was badly injured. The Twentieth Century Movement ot tbe Methodist Ciiurcb to save 2.000.- 000 souls before tbe end of 1001 Is aiiout to be put under way. The Deutschland and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse started oil a I’ace across tbe Atlantic from New York City. .John D. Rockefeller has made Spell man Semiuary, a negro college of At lanta, Ga.. a present of ¥1S0,000. Tbe honse occupied by J. G. Hetber- ington, of Chicago, was robbed for the fourteenth time in fourteen years. The burglars look ?2o0 worth of prop erty. W. J. Br.van and United States Sen ator Welliugton opened tlie Maryiaud Democratic campaign at Cuf'-berland. Tbe Senator renounced bis allegiance to Republicanism. Zack Montgomery, who was Assist ant Attorney-General during Cleve land's first term, died at I^os Angeles, Cal.. after an illness of several days. A gang of sneak thieves are operat ing in Newport, R. I. Many houses, including the residence of Lord Pauncefote. have been visited by Ihc thieves. The cottagers are considera bly alarmed. The National Association ot Letter Carriers met at Detroit, and opposi tion to tho forty-eisbt-liour law was voiccd. Alvina Boilfu. eigiiteeii .vears old, fivas shot and instantly killed in Den- p-er. Col., by William C. Baragar, a Irejected .admirer. Baragar then swal- |.3wed poison, bnt prompt attcndauce t:avcd Uis life. He was arrested. •'‘oretso. A military expedition 1000 strong left tbe Tagus for Lorenio, Marqnes, it is tbougbt with the purpose of pre venting Ibe Boers taking asylum in Portuguese territory. The German Government guu facto ries are manufacturing a new six-milll- metre rifle for the infantry. Eight companies are now using the rifle ex- t>erlmentally. Tbe police of Budapest, Hungary, have captured a gang of wholesale note forgers. The bones of German emperors ot the Salic line, recently disentombed, were reinterred with imposing ceremonies at tbe Cathedral of Spires. The arrival at Cape Town of General Roberts's chargers Is taken as an indication tbat the General will EOOD return to Euglaud. In the British Gold Coast Colony a few days ago Colonel Brake and thirty meu were wounded at the storming of tbe Fetish town of OJesu, The Empress Dowager of China fias ordered a Commissioner to investigate tbe conduct of the Southern Viceroys who made a compact with tbe foreign Consuls, and their degradation fs ex pected. Germans urge the necessity for a prohibition of coal exports to prevent |j{ie fuel famine becoming a public calamity. A member of the staff of the Independent Beige, ot Brussels, confirms a report of the prospective abdication of King I.«opold of Belgium. Arma Senkrab, a wefl-known violiu- Ist, committed suicide In Berlin. Ger many, by shooting himself through the heart Uls right name was Uarkness, and he was bom In New York City. News reached Winnipeg tbat Lord Balisbni? referred discussion of a Can adian proposal to allow English colo nies to aid in fortifying Cauada. Two «ases of the plague bave beeu discovered near the London Docks. The rumors to the effect that Mar quis de Nouiiles Is about to retire from the post of French Ambassador to Ger many are unfounded. The Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, cables that ths total number of persons receiving relief is 4,891,000. Egypt and Spain bave declared a qnarautiue against veBSC'.s from Glas gow. General Roberts has issued a procla mation at Belfast, in tbe Transvaal, annexing the South Africau Republic 'to Great Britain. Brescl, tbe Anarchist assassin ot K Iw -Uumliert baa revealed to lbs •• ivenior of the UMau-Driivn tbe.ideu- N E A R E S T T O N O R T H P O L E . The Cuke of Abruzzi Penetrated Farther North Than Nansen. Several Hem bera of tbe Expedition Per- tabed—Hardabipa and Fam ine In tbe Ice-Veaael Uainaiced. Christiania, Norway (By Cable).—A Prince of royal blood, a Prince of the reigning family of Italy, first cousin ot the new King, Victor Emmanuel, a Prince only twenty-seven years ot age. and tbe son of a King, has won the crown of fame in Arctic exploration, he having attained the highest nortlij yet reached, latitude 88 degrees, 3.^ minufes, beating Nansen’s hitherto unparalleled record. Tbo hero ot this achievement la Prince Luigi Amaden, of Savoy-Aosta, Duke of A ruzzi, tbe young Italian naval lieutenant, who visited the Uni ted States three years ago en route for Alaska, where he distinguished himself by climbing Mount St. Elias. A telegram from Tromsoe. Norway, in reporting Ihe return ot the Stella Polare with the Duke of Abruzzi'a Arctic expedition on board, says the Stella Polare reached a point in lati tude 88.33 north, thus penetrating fur ther north than Dr. Nansen’s record. Tbe Stella Polare remained fast it the ice for eleven months. Tbe pressure stove In ber sides, making a hole Sftecn inches in breadth. Her ma. chiuery was also damaged.The members ot the expedition suf fered many hardship, and were com pelled to eat their sledge dogs. A Norwegiau engineer aud two Italians, member’s of the expedition, perished. The news of the assassination ol King Humbert ot Italy (uncle, of tbe Duke of Abruzzi) was communicated to the Duke off Hammerfest The Ktelia Polare. therefore, did uot com- (aunicate with the shore there," but proceeded southward. BADEN-POWELL IN CAPE TOWN. Horo of aiafelcInK Carried Tbrooeb Street, ou AdinlrlDK Citizen.* Sbouldera. Cape Town (By Cable).—General Baden-P'owtfll, tbe hero of Mafekisg. on bis an-ival liere, was greeted by a wild, popular demonstration. OEXEBAL DADEN.POW'LL. (Doreaior ot Maleklng is roturnlngtoEng-' laud allor Ills loog cnmpaign.) Tbe people c-ai-ried him ou tbeh shoulders from the station to tbe Gov ernment house, more tbnu half a mile. FAMINE FEARED IN IRELAND. Blicbt to Potato Crop M a r Itepcat tlie .Mliery of 1840. New Y’ork City (Special).—Several Catholic priests who arrived on tbe Cunard line steamship Campania say that Ireland is in an alarming condi tion because of blight to llie irotato crop. The situation was described in a copy of the Irish People publlslied in Dublin. Ru:n, it says, stares tens ot thousands of farmers In the face. Spraying has failed to stay tbe progress of a disease which has attacked the potatoes, and intermittent rains have destroyed both corn aud pota toes. Fear is expres:;3d that the condition may portend a recurrence of such a famine as that of 18.!.G. DOUBLE PRICE FOR BANDITS. O m » h » Street Bailwny M e n AtkuIde TIieinselTe* to Karii n Kewarile Omaha, Neb. (Special).—As a result of numerous hold-ups on the lines of the local street railways, the company has made a standing offer of ?500 for every dead bandit produced at the coroner’s office and for every live one produced at tbe county jail t$250. The conductors of many of the trains in the suburbs have provided themselves with guns carrying sixteen buckshot to each cuarge. Street cars ntnning dowu —e main street of Omaha with conductors carry repeating shotguns arc one of the evening sights of the city. CARROTED A SISTER LUNATIC. MurilreM Tore ller Clotlilue Into Strips For a Cord. Detroit, Mich. (Special).—Lulu Tur- benning, an Insane woman conlined in the Wayne County Asylum, garroted another insane woman inmate named Kebecea Ticrnan. The Turbenuing woman tore a por tion of her clothing into strips and looped it around her victim’s neek, choking her to death almost insiantly.The tragedy was discovered by a nurse, aud the murdrcss was still pull ing the cord when discovered. Kesro IU[ar<lcr«r ISscapos I'roin Jail. William Bullock, a uegro, who had been three tinn;s tried and twice con victed of tho murder of Chief of Police Walsh, of Ked Bank. N. J., es caped from the jail at Freehold, N. J. J>e W e t Saya lle’il FlcIiL O n . General De Wet. the Boer Command ant. has informed friend.s that he will flght to the end. His sous have been killed in the war aud his wife has died of a broken heart. Cr<‘Itu< Knict. A cycle factoiT in Philadelphia was turning out machines last year at the rate of ona a minute. “H arry” Elkes, ths middle distance bicycle champion,who has been abroad for several months, has returned to his native land. A bicycle that in five minutes can be taken apart and packed In a bag 24x10 i^h es has been invented by au Ingen- toos Frenchman. Tlie namber ot bicycles tbat hare ^ tH .sin c e tbe \)U to W U M l m e n ai Beneraclora. HERE Is no public Institution more potent in social, politl- and commercial well-be-, than tiic public highway, rb e c Is nothing which by Its absence, its presence, its goodness, or Its bad ness, may so maka or mar the com munity which uses it or would like to use It, as the road by which its people may come together for tbe dis cussion of m.itters of public good or for that traflic in products which stamps man as tbe trading animal. Therefore, tbe man who makes two blades ot gi-ass grow where but one grew before has his counterpart as a public benefactor iu the person who puts down a good, solid, horse-saving, wagon-economiziug roadbed where at Hist only rocks aud mud or dust and sand held full sway. Roads, like peo ple, are prone to wear into ruts, aud mauy of tbe ruts in which the farm er's half-laden ivagon Jolts are pri- narily caused by the ruts in which the farmer has jolted bis representative in legislative assemblages. The farm er has always wanted good roads, but be knows that the farmer has always bad to pay for tiiem, consequently be has generally looked upon any movement in their direction as a raid upon his own pocket. It required, then, some new force to join hands and voice with him both In the de maud and in tbe suggestion of ways and means. Tbis new force has arrived in the bicycler. Banded under tbe banner ot the League of American AVheelmeu, the riders of the tireless tire bave since their organization, in 1880, raised he cry of “good roads.” and bave kept it up with woundrous energy. They bave through their engineers devised or selected the best methods of making tho cheapest durable thoroughfares, but they bave conquered many obsta cles tbat have stood between them and other groups of persons who are to be bencHted equally with them in securing smooth roads, though these very groups hesitated to join the wheelmen’s movement, for fear it was selfish and was designed to saddle the 20sts up on them. Tbe horsemen w*bo rlrive fine road stock and the farmers bave beeu the two classes which have required the warmest efforts of tbe “good roads cranks,” as some ot tbe wheelmen are called, to wipe away suspicion. But the suspicion has now evaporated. Tbe Farmers’ National Congress has passed strong resolutions iu favor of the wheelmen's way of getting good roads. The State aid system,as shown in tiie resolution., recites that tlic cost of construction of first-class roads con necting farms with market towns is too considerable to be borne by farm property alone; tbat as the entire pop ulation is benefited directly and in directly by good roads, all property ought to contribute through the me dium of a State tax. The Higbee-Arni- strong law, by which State aid has been introduced in New York, pro vides for a division of the cost of road construction among the State, the countj-, aud tiie local township, and, it is said, many of tiie towns avail ing themselves of It will secure from outside sources tour or flve times tiie sum they raise liiemselves, while in tbe large cities, which will pay most of the funds, the tax will not fall more heavily than one cent per thousand dollars of the assessed valuation. It is by making such calculations tiiat tbe League of American Wheelmen has fought Its >vay to tbe farmers' sympathy. It is uo wonder tbat tlie farmer feared the cycler at first. The man on -wheels was at first looked upon as a dude lu knee breeches, out for au airing with iiis best girl, who demand ed that others should, without cost to him, smooth the ro.ids that be alone might have more pleasure. Then the Wheelmen’s League spent vast sums of money printing illustrated road books, thousaifds ot which have been distributed, free of cost, and other thousands barely at cost In various quarters they have raised large sums to build cycle paths between sections of country, on which tbe cyclers pass to and fro on business and pleasure. Money has beeu spent by them, as in Mr. Dorner’s case, to be represented at conventions and to spread what they love to call the gospel of good roads, und now in Baltimore Chief Consul Sams, ot Maryland Division, League American Wheelmen, and Chairman Auguste Faure, of the Di vision Committee on Highways, are holding out the hand of friendship to the horsemen, and endeavoring to lay out a combined speedway and cycle path that shall be a local monument to the battle of good roads and serve as a model to be follow^ed by visitors trom every community who take a spin, a ride, or a drive upon it May their efforts succeed in full measure. —Baltimore Sun. W e tae Beblnd. It is a curious fact that tbis coun- tiT, so progressive iu all other direc tions, is at least half a century beblnd the European States in road building. It is hard to estimate the vast waste of money, time and opportunity entailed, by tbe wretched roads of tbe greater part of the United States. In Maryland the State Geological Survey Bureau has Just issued Its report tor 1800. From the carefully complied data given it appears tbat 50,000,000 has been spent on the so-called repair and construction of the roads of tbat State during tbe last ten years. Yet at present it is estimated tbat tbe an nual loss to farmers of the State due directly to poor roads—that is, tbe excess cost of hauling ou the present roads over what it should cost on good roads is $3,000,000. The United States Department of Agriculture in a report made a few years ago giving data from 1200 counties in various States, showed the average cost of hauliifg one ton one mile on the ordinary Amer ican dirt road to be twenty-five cents: this is just three times as much as the average cost of the same hauling on the macadam roads of six European countries. If the loss from bad roads to the faming interests of the State of Maryland Ja ^3,000,000 annually the In tb^ .TJntted States' m tut WHOLESALE POlSONINfi. One and n«B}r Made Seriously Sick by Arsirilc In Dinner. Charlotte, Special.—Dr. S. J. wbo lived near. Long's store, in Union county, died Tuesday aftemaon a t 3 o'clock of areenic poisoning. His brother and sister and his mother, Mrs. Thomas Love, and five men whose names could not be ascertained, ore suffering from the effects of the same arsenic poisoning, which was adminis tered last Friday afternoon at 1 o'cloclt The particulars of the tragedy were telephoned to The Observer Tuesday night by Dr. A. J. Austin, ot Oak Grove, Union county. He stated that last Friday Mr.‘ and Mrs. Tijomas Love, whose residence Is in Stanly county—just arrcss the river from Long’s store—had their wheat thresh ed, and, following the usual custom, entertained at dinner all the men enga ged at the threshing. Mr. and Mrs. Love, Dr. Love, who lived with his parents, and Bis brother and sister, dined with the large pajrty of threshers. The meal waa the ordi nary bountiful repast for such an oc casion. W ithin 13 minrutes after it had been eaten Dr. Love became vio- Jently ill, suffering with Intense nau sea. His mother, steter and brother and flve of the threshers also became sick with the same symptoms. Though suffering greatly, the latter were not at once prostrated and were taken to their homes; and bave since been pro. nounced out of danger. It' is said that Dr. Love swallowed a larger quantity ot poison than any of the other sufferers; and his condi tion was alarming from the first. His nautei was not relieved until twenty- tour hours after he became sick, and by this time he was so completely e.t- hauated that he never rallied—sinking gradually until the end. The condi tion ot bis brother and sister has Im proved and Dr. Austin is Sure that they will soon be well again. Their mother, Mrs. Thos. Love, continues dangerously 111 and her recovery is doubtful. When questioned as to the method 'or poisoning. Dr. Austin said that thera was every indication that arsenic, in some form, bad been put in one of tbo dishes served at dinner, but when or by whom the deadly drug was placed in the food, is a mystery. It was un derstood that the meal was prepared by several members of the family, as sisted by some neighbors who were guests for the day. The symptoms ot every sufferer, and especially the symptoms c.f Dr. Love, said Dr. Aus tin, tendered to prove beyond question that arsenic was the poison used, but to make sure as to this point, it is ex pected tbat Dr. Love's stomach will be sent to a chemist for analysis. A Probable S hut Down. Choj-Iotter- Special.—When asked what would be the probable'res\Ut of the recommendation of the special committee o t the Southern Cotton Spinners’ Association that the produc tion of yam s be curtailed during the next 60 days. President J. H.McAden said: "I cannot give any figures as to the probable curtailment, but I s-m certain tbat the outjfut will be greatly re duced. In fact, some mills have al ready shut down altogether, while others are running on short time, and still others only operating a portion of their spindles. The membership of the Southern Cotton Spinners’ Assocw- tion now represents 70 per cent o' '.he cotton m ills'of the South, and I have reason to believe that all of thera will curtail their production, for the next two months, as much as possible. The object 0/ the mill men will be to so ar range the work in their plants as to employ as much of their labor as can be utilized without turning out 1ho full amount of goods. This may be done by operating only a part of the ma chinery in each mill. ■ "It is probable tbat the action of tbe committee may bave a temporary ef fect on the price of cotton, for of course if we curtail onr output it will have a tendency to reduce the present demand «'>r the staple. . "The offer of certain fJortbem yarn commission men to accept our busi ness on a basis of 4 per cent, commis sion and guarantee and 2 pea- cent, cash d-Iscount is an Important Item to the Southern cotton spinners, for it means a saving a; $800,000 annauallj in the sale ot our products.'' N orth State Jottings. The bank of Fremont will bejin buslncBS Monday with J. T. Hcoks president, and George D. Best vic?- president, and Cutler Lee cashier. The Fayetteville Observer reports a burglary at the residence of Mrs. P. A. Luterloh, and saya that the p^rperta tors are clearly the same panifs who terrorized the town several weeks ago. W ork Resumed on Reduced W ages. Clerdand, Ohio, Special.-Threj milh (vwned by the American Steel and Wire Company, in thia city, which were clos ed down June 1, resumed operations Tuesdiy, giving employment to be tween 500 and 600 men. It i i slid that there bee been a generl cat In wages amounting to aa high as 23 per cent In some cases, and aUo that the hours of lab^r have fce’n increased. L-r-ial o3 - clals of the compmy refuse to deny or confirm this statement. Coal For Russian Navy. Norfolk, Va., Special—Baron Person. Russian naval agent, who returned Washington last week, came to Colonel Wm. Lamb, agent for CastneV Curran & Bullitt, the Pocahontas Coal people, and it is believed in the trade concludfd a contract under which Russian navy will be supplied w.uu coal from this port. Reports that somt foreign power was seeking to charter ships in England to carry 1,000,000 ton. of coal from tbis^country acro«fl th sea, have been ciifpent for some'tim» An occasion to which a great m.nj people in North Carolina are looking forward with much Interest la the Con tral Carolina Fair, to be held in Greensboro on October 9th-12th. It will be one at the biggest fairs evet held in tbe South and will be atten ded by many thousand people. Judge McNeill, of Lumberton, lelh the WUmlngton Dispatch thst the c o '' ton crop in Robeson Is cut off from one-half to two-tbirda and ths corn crop fully one-haC. Tte Republican Congrcsaionil con- v ^ o n wlU be held In Ralelih onte n ^ lOth. It ta said that^ .wUlbe nom lm ^- for .,Coii»^ A REVOLTING CRIME. . -hree-Vear-Old Child Assaulted by a White Boy. ■ffinston-Salem, Special.—A special to the Sentinel from W alnut Cove, Stokes county, says: Thia town is greatly stirred up over a revolting ® in ie c o m m itte d here Tuesday even ing on the three-year-old daughter of and Mrs. David Boyles, by James Kierson, aged 17 years, eon ot Mayor Sanders Rireson. Mrs. Boyles went to the home ot a neighbor that evening, leaving her two childrcn-the little girl referred to above, and a six-year-old bjy, at the Blerson homt'. jnst acro:s the street. Upon returning home the mother teird the Ifttle daughter crying, and went over to Mayor Rierson’s -to see what was the trouble. She fouud that the boy, Jim Rierson, had lo;ked the girl up in his mother’s kitchen, and there committed a namaless crime up on her. As Mrs. Boyles went iu the toy ran out. The little girl told her n-c:her that Jim proinised to give her an Epple if she would not cry. The girl's brother satd he heard his sister crying and tried to g»t into the kitch en, but the door was lockcd. R'.erson made his e;cape, but several offl:era have been out looking for him. Tele^ phone messages bave been S3nt In va rious directions. Drs. Jones and Fulp, who are attend, ing the little girl, report her condition serious. The mother, it is feared, will lose her mind over tbe sad affair. N orth S tate Squibs. Mr. L. A. Gettys shipped a car load of monazlte last Friday. The car con tained 60,000 pounds. The monaz te busines's has been booming in Cleve land county for the past few wea’its, owing to -the inability of the farmers lo work at anything else on accaunt ot the ex:rome dry weather. One dav last week there were sixteen wagons at Mr. Gettys warehouse loaded with mona- zite from the various mines in the cjunty. The greater part of it comes from upper Cleveland. Tbe warehouse was so full that one of the sleepers gave way under the strain. The sale of this monazite puts a good deal of money in cipc'jiation.—Shelby Star. Mr. Burt Higgins was struck by a pulley at his siw mill, at Montford's Cove, this county, and almost instant ly killed. He was sitting on a work bench some distance from tb ^ mi'l when 'ihe pulley broke, striking Tom Searr?, a workman, on tbe shoulder, painfully injuring him, and etrlkinff Mr. Higgins just above the left eye. He never spake after he was h it He .ifet in a few minutes. He was 50 years o! a?e and one of the county's best ant most progrefisive citizens. He leavct a wife and three children.—Ruther> ford Special to Charlotte Obsarver. The Baptist Female university tru> tees have bought additional property with a building they will use as a dor mitory room for eighty students in this building and another for eighty- flve in the main building, and are ar ranging io build a dormitory to accom modate 100 more.* The tSate veterinarian has returnee from Tarboro, where there was a very bad outbreak of tick, or Texas, ^ever, which ciused the death of fourteen dairy cowi. Fourteen -cattle purchased two months ago were ilnfected. They were not hurt, but they carried death wi'th them. The First Regiment of the State Guard w ill encamp at Charlotte oi Asheville, the se’-ection ^eing left tc Col. ArmSe'd. The cncimpment will begin within ten days-, a£ soon as the regiment can get ready. The adjutant General has for a long tim e desired tbat the regiment should encamp, but the governor would not agree, lia'.er he agreed. The State charters the Holmes Gro cery Company, of Wilmington, capital $10,000. The warden of the penitentiary saya the output cf convict-made mattresses tills year will be something over 15,000. All these are sold under contract In the shir; factary -the output is gettingj to be as high as 120 dozen a day. ThesJ shirts are made under contract Hon. E. W. Pou, ot Johnson county has been nominated for Co^jgrc s ot the Denocratic ticket from t'e Fourtl district. The State charters the Cram Furni ture company, of Thomasvllle; capital stOiCk, |20,0i)0. Stewart W. Cramer owns practically all its stock. Stete Veterinarian Cooper Curtice goes to Rhode Island aBbut the middle of next month to take the position h^ holds here at $2,000. He certainly will be misled in K orth Carolina, as his ser vices have been very valuable. Hon. J. C. Buxton, of Winston, re- C3ived the nomination for Oon.?re5i from the Democratic convention foi tbe Eighth district held at Lenoir l.i«l Thursda.y. m dO Volunteer Firen Races and Thrilling ( URTEENTH ANNUAL Irginia Firem en’s ■Richmond, Va., Sepf l „ t h and aS th-R edu I Fares For the Event. WRITE FOR GIRCUIilS!!-^i<y TIE NEW HOME SEWmeMIEbl l«niUonSqiim,N.Y. ChtaBo,,,!.'J, I D.llu,Texu. FOB SALE BY 'P For Sale by I.S.Shields.Siiille,,.,, - BOUTHEEN RAllWij In Spain the Infant's face is swept with a pine bough to bring it good luclc. 9*otHions.„ Suaranteed Under reastynable Free tttttio a. W e give one o r m ore free achol- an h ip s in every county in the U. S. W nte us. W iU accept notes for tm don orcaad«pM it m oney in until position is secured. W fa rer& d . No-vacation. E n te r at any tim e. O p e n fo rtx ^ sexes. Cheapboard. 3endfar •free illustrated c a t a lo g Address J. P . D rau g h o n , Pres’t, a t either place. O ra u s lio n ’s P^ractical..... B u s i n e s s . . . . ijashvllle, Tenn., d » Galveston, Tex., oavennih, Gt., ^ The m o s t______ ____ r--^---------schools of th e k in d in th e w orld, and the best ,teM « irafo n es in th e South. Indorsed bank- *-:rs, m erchants, m inisters an d others. Foar Of fiockkeeping, “Pouble S ^ iy M ade B ai^. Moom study. V e have prepared, for hom e stndv lo o k s on bookkeeping penm anship and iterth aad .. W rite fb riin ce S at “H om e Srady.** :t. *'P sor. D rav g b o n ^ -I learned book- a t hom e from yo o r books, w hile boUliM Oondens*! 8oh#dme of Pawafw I ________Meet May 6ih, li?M. ' * Northboond.N'o.ia.'iSo'ai ■''li’f Ually-jDall.v Sni j " Norci“ Bt>for_ •* GainesviJlp « Lula............l ? k ; - ......I 5 fcp..... I The Virginia State Fi J la^fon is booked to m w t I ! »nd the citizens ot Rl a big fund with wl I n the visitors, and sJ firemen to take part nvention. it is bslievedi hlnteer fire company rrPDtions, in tbe State [her with great numb ,roilna. So"*” ,"rvirginia, Man'Ian ania.nations tbat have been Thli'pr<>*ramme of ent /ade so attractive intcring into l„fod rates to all visit ,(e9, and some few d: Her P r iz e s a m o u n t! jou saiid d o lla r s h a v e I > m p etition a m o n g t h e 5 aiHl th e .se c o n te .s ts naR^?. h o o k a n d la d d e U p in c s. r a c e s a n d d r il lo u sa m ls o f v is it o r s ' ih erp is n o t h in g s o th irem en 's d is p la y s , a n d ro o ffered t o t h e b e s t i janies, m a n y o f t h e v i s h a v e b o u g h t n e w u - •oo.<;ion. On Thursday, Septem idP of all the visiting om tho six States will ompanied by 15 bands jf these fompanie.s wl ,iffcs of fire apparatus jncl modern make, aud largest show of its kin the South, it will be a • fore s«en by a great leopip. R ic h m o n d ic fa m o u s iro d f'p a r tm e n t. w h ic h he ftn fst in a n y c it y n w orld, a n d a s a n a ttr a o inspt^ction o f it s fir e d< lake p la c e d u r in g tW'> c.With the view of Ijri „jnds as possible to Rl Jhis time, prizes have b [thero will be a band c( i1) visiting bands arc e jnii play (heir best. lone of its city parks. Iniond Ls so famous, jtime when it is so eas^ anil being held in a cit toric interest, to say fnrt of the program.m I neats provided by t’ [Uichmond. this year’s vontion will be as a t pMers as to firemen, a lember 2fith, 27th ami Icxpect to hear the ol T'On to Richmond.’’ In ;•!! llie ihmv .srlio j Now York rity spa'-cj I for insttiljing a syste jlniths. Bulbs are uov ler flirre of the .schoo [Sido. whore bathing faJ jiircdod. (’hildron are f luisli own to\v»*lsl ffoTiTEx. S an. .n— J *«.» vv.r - -r -■ B.tw een Lola Atim^ r r ------------STATIOXiiXjai Chief of De'ectivd Ij'ound that missing 12J l<>ctective Sleuthpup—‘I ■ plptely baflle l. I ve bf Ihrpam snloon and and j phe city.” Lv .Lni* Ar vMaysvlUe", I 1lG9t| "Hanaooy; [IJ* J aO» 18 3QpUr.4tlico*.Lv^J^!J xfotecioie" oonnectloa made si L'Jl malnlinatraiai. - J "P-P-D. Che«p»l!e Ltoo StMmers la W free blo o d ano I Cancers, ulcers. oid| bumps and risings on ( iiuila. catarrh. ofCeil ochea and pains, eatl poison, «c*ema, acabs L blood troubles cured f l 1 to & bottles ot the I Thoroughly tested lor ol heals every sore, stopj maltes the tilood pure a | cures oljstlnate cases i Cures guaranteed. Dri treatment oent free b j Balm 3 sti I'Mcilbe trouble, and nil The only difference i tian and a doctor is in To Cure a (.'Old i] Bbo kJI rotund th lE. w G«0Ta',.sIg| D i g e s t s Ita rtlflc ia lly d ig c ^^ tt- ^ Nature i n ”d 6tructing tlie esiiau ant and tonic.eijrieot!:.: Sick H eadache, —. ___-J— — (•xpe'’" come u.=ef>'l ' .1periments :in- different i.vpe--* of the V take place in ’'f jneighborhood ot I. ^ I town twi'ui.v-a-''^ CO'S''- ’-'1 of Berlin. » ever, that ni i cal devices work of the successful as I'l cut no ,r.ic'i»«.5 <cnmpnign. aud only a partial was introducrtl campaigu. f e - [t r y th e . . '^ S E w iN eu iiiii^ JlRCUURSte^dg n es w e m a n u fa c w •'rle«l ^ E S E IIIIB W ciiic.' FOaSALEBY tS.ShieIds,Spillniao,sl aul« of Pas«„„, I ffect May «h, 1900. * No.ia.U aU y. Ves. X6. 33. Dolly 12 com lOOp 2S8p 8W« s i p SMp I U2fi. U 53i 5 do I FstMs K o. 55. D ally 12 15 s 8 50a 622« }l lit li 01 n T « p T Wp S«6p 10 42 p i r a p ......:. 6 iZh 8 OOa10 u«U43m 0 &5p >0 Wp 10 «p No.u.D W UCOp l ii<5i»r b'TO?' 4 18&4 98a 6 02e . 5 2&a .6 10 a 5 lOo s e n Iin lm a n d A th^at* j Jl8 .STATIONS, go. a Lt .Lnta -*r lOSj'jiV M wsvtUe •■ WJS* I •• Harmooy " S!'pAr.Ata ^ .Lv*/8g>^ oonnoction made at Liu» I Laa. J[‘•F’p. m. '‘M"noon- '‘>*"*1I _ r ... ^ l y f oBtftvf. *ndsala ron'L ronK. [f, a.T w .1 ■ co»po*®*Jl^ ? Jp' p**“2SSJ r « Son. Mgr^ T -* ;i,r.in d iodol ■ M9mC" S t s w h a t y o o ^ tie exl)au'-.Wd_dig« I Ipeps^ I « -_.t* Lf the Uorsc h"' ,.jc ' iful as IjIKKI Volunteer Fireineo in Parades, ' laces and ThrillinK Contests. annual conventionlf(t!|TEENTH ^ I „ia state Firemen’s Association, ^’thmodd. Vs., September a6tb, .nd jSth-Reduced RaHroad firts For the Event. !-,ie . ilizcns of Richmond havei '‘‘■ Me tMd Willi "■'>'''> *0 «“**'■• . " “'“k. visi'or.= and so anxious an. |w"', Ln 0 lakf part i“i, i, bslieved almast every r r r firo company, with very few I ™' ■ L in the Stnte ot Virginia, to- Id'fP"" :;;, great numbfrs from North VWinia. Maryland and Pennsyl- I im attend, judging from the in- I S ’on 'tM t'.avc been aceepted up U, I T lrw ram m c of cnterteinment has I rtde'0 attractive, every railroad I P, Into Richmond will give re- I f'i ^te= to all visitors for those I 1"k« and some few days bjfore and I Priz« amounting to over a I ‘"±,,,1 dollars have been offered for l ^ ‘~,i.i„n among the fire compan- I £^ar..1 liwe conte.Ms of hose c^r-I f l hook and ladder trucks, fire races and drills I I «!.(!■= of visitors to Richmond. |C fe L ""iW"P!J„„ens ar-d as cash prizesI offered to the best uniformed com- I „ If, n-;anv of the visiting compan- I £ l:ave I'oiight new uniforms for the I “mThr.re^ay. September 27tb, a pi- I ndf of all the visiting fire companies I mir. tfcf sis State-' will take place, ac- I (OBpanied by 15 bands or more. Some I of ihfse conipanie.s will parade with I litc-F (If fl'e app.iratus ot both antique I ltd moJcrn muke, an.l is this is the I Dri‘'-t show of its kind ever held In I tie fo'ith. i! will be a sight never be- I fore s»en b.v a great many SouthernI ^Lbmond is fami'us for ils own paid I firp departmont. which is undoubtedly I tic finfsr in any city of its size in the I Torld. and as an attraction the annual I inspection cf ils fire department wiil I take place ciuring xYp convention time. I Kith the vi<»\v of bringing as m^ny I bands as possible to Richmond during I Ibis time, prizes have been put up. and I there v.ill he a band contest to which I ii; Tisitlng bands are entitled to enter I jnd play their best. This will occur in I rae of its city park', for which Rich- I niond i.s so famous. Coming at the time when it Is so easy to leave hoaie, sod being hpld in a city so full of his toric interest, to say nothing of the J ft't of the progran’me of entertaln- I jcents provldcl by the citizens ol I Richmon'l. this year’s Firemen’s con- I ventioa will be as attractive to out- I ?:<i?rs as to firemen, and around, Sep* tmlwr 2fith. 27th and 2Sth, one mus’ fip-cr to bear the old cry renew©:!. 1 “Oa to RiL'bmond." In :in tho iww srliool building's of Nrn- York Cjiy sjuu-c lias been left for installlne a system of shower licfh.< Ihiths nro now ready iu two or three of the schools on the East wbrro liathlng foeilltio.s are most wMM. (liiMron are required to fur« iii'-b ilu'ir f»wii rowels and soap. rijipf of De odives—"Have you ocEd thKi missing 12-year-old girl?’ )«iectir€ Sleuthpup—‘’No, I'm co!n- ilMely bafliel. I've been to every ict *^3a siloon and and £o^Ja fountain iD 't5 city.” free blood and skin cure. I ^«ncerp. ulcers, old sores, scrofula amps ana risings on the skin, pimples, catarrh, olTensive eruptions, I «'he8 and pains, eating sores, blood j scabs or scales, and all troubles cured forever by taking M to i bottles of the famous B. B. B. Jioroushly tested for 30 years. B. B. B. Ws evtry sore, stops every ache and the blwd pure and rich. B. B. B. wr^ol)5tInaie cases after all else falls. I Druggists, Jl. Trial ^tinent seiu free by writing Blood ^U .3'.M it, l„.|| ..trcet. Atlanta, Ga.I "^ b e trouble, and medical advice free. ."Hie only (liffereuce be;ween a pliyfi>I MB and ^octor is in the bill. Tab * "*’* ® * *»*QnifixK Tables. I enrt ^bomoney If It faUstot. GaoTEsfcigDatureoneachbox. anything for nothine in I ^ Bo. 87. M^om en K n o w h ^ y } ” ° '^ L y a i a E . P I n k - n._f ^ f S o im b la O om ~ k n o w s » 0 J M » B k n m w s » o i» a » M r * . ^ " • s o u r e d . ATTACK ON FOREIGNERS. WHAT-BRYAN'S MANAGER THINKS OF NATURALIZED VOTERS. 1 « * * « » » « Vitriolic S p M ch M a d e by Senator Jon«». the Demoeratlc Ketional ChBlnoen, Before the A rkanw M I^esl.letnre—Ve- le n to “ fn o t a B t Fom l(ner<,” “These comprised fully one-half of the nnmber of votes received l>.v Mc Kinley.”—Dellberateassertlon of Dem ocratic National Chairman .Tames K. Jones. “He believed devontly that Hr.van had been electeil and was swindled oat of the Presidency.” "He believed that in jnOO bimplnllic forces would win a creat victor.v.” His declaration that the principles of ISOfi are “Alisolutei.v essential to the welfare of the country." The man who advocatetl the sold standard denounced as “Xo better than a vllc thief.” (Prom the address of Uniteil States Senator .Tames K. .Tones. Chairman of the Democratic National Conimiltce, before th« Legislature ot Arkansas). “Hundreds of thousands ot Ignorant foreisners, wlio were hero takliis bread out of the montlis of honest la- hor. voted at the last election at Ihe dictation of McKinle.v*s snoporlers. The foreti^ers comprise*! fnll.v one half of the nnmber ot votes received b.v SfcKinley.” Tlicse are the words of the man who conducted the Democratic cam palirn Iu 1806. The same man Is the present Chairman of tiie Democratic National "ommittee. He owes his po sition to the wish ot Mr. Bryau. The Ian;:niafrc ouoted atiove was used in a speech. It Is no remembered scrap of idle conversation. It was uttered in no heat of discussion. It was a delllieratn expression. “Hundreds of thousands of ignorant foreicners.” said Chairman .lames K. .Tones, ot the Democrati<' National Committee, “who came here taking bread out of the months of honest la bor. voted .'■t the last election at the dlctation of McKinley’s supporters. These foreigners comprised fully one half the number of votes received by McKinley." And then on this basis that tbc Re publican party owed success in 189(! to “ignorant foreigners.” Cliairinau .Tones proceeded to hold out the hope of success In 1900. “Can there !» any doubt.” he asked, “as to which shall prevail, tiie six and one-lialf millions of intelligent Ilr.vau voters, or the three and one-half mill ions of Ignorant foreigners who voted for McKinley?” It wiil seem to sensible people al most incredi'jle that the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee could make sucl. statements In a pub lic speech. But the Honorable James K. Jones did it More than two months after thi election Ol 189G he uttered the asser tions quoted. The occasiou vas no less serious than an address beforj the Legislature of Arkansas. Senator .Tones had Just been elected to bis third term In tbc United States Sena;e. On the 20tl- of .Tanuary, 1S97. the Senator appeared before an informal joint session of his State Legislature i.t tht Capitol In Little Rock He retnrued his thanks to the people of Arkansas througli tic ir represeatatives, the I.,€gislature, and then he proceeded to discuss the defeat of Bryan, speaking as the Chairman of the Democratic N atijnal Committee and the head of the inanagement of the Democratic campaign. Me said that he ^‘Believed de\t)Utly that Bryan bad been elected and was swindled out of the Tresi dency."' He declared his lielicf “that iu 1000 the bimetallic forces would win a great victory.” This still makes 10 to 1 the paramount issue. He reasserted his conviction "that the principles he spoke for were abso lutely essential to the welfare of the country.” That is 10 to 1. The Senator spoke for over an hour. Eunning through his speech were two principal thoughts. O. e was this idea that Republican success had been achieved through the "iguorant for eigners,” a result which the Senator resented in tbe name of the native Southern jiopulation which was “more erican.” The other central idea with the Sen ator was the Injustice ot the unequal distribution ot vrealth. Upon this he dwelt with almost the emphasis which !.“ gave to the “ignoraut tor eigners ” “W hat has been the cause of thli great struggle?" ti'e Senator asked. **The people are as honest and as industrious as they ever were. What then, was the matter? The last cen sus report shows that the wealth of the connt.y was ^5,000,000,000, or about $5000 to each family of five members. The Senator quoted figures to show tbe Uequality in the distribu tion of wealth. Why was Massachu setts so much better off than Arkan sas? Were they more industrious and more deserving? He considered that the ^ u tb e rn people rank fully up to, if not ahead, of the people in the bal. anee of the country. The Soutlieru people arc more completely Anglo- SaKon thau those ot the other States and therefore more American.” At this point the Chairman ot the Democratic National Committee made oue of the m st remarkable of this se ries of startling statements tor Arkan sas consumption. He illustrated his assertion that the Southern people are “more American” than the rest of the country in this way: “It took tbe people ot ihe combined North .'•■ I East four years to conquer tbe Southern people, and the latter' had built for them a penilou list thrt was appalling.” The Senator's epeecli bristled wltb assertions intended fo incite the spiri' of class prejudice. He said; “Millionaires and paupers grow ort the same bush. When .vou make a millionaire yoc make dozens ot pan- P«rs.’’ , ..The mau who rdvocated the «rf>M standard tbe Senator described as "no better than a Tile thief.';- in AriBiua, New Mexico. Oklahoma, TeiM and Colorado there are fuHy S P 9 .eq w » 9 .* ^ o f U ii^ neariy of RAM’S HORN BLASTS. |H£Rb is no gaia but by giving. The perfect mau Is the mirror ot God. A virtue is more than a Tice left undone. God’s power ia given only tor God’s purposes. There is room in God's sympathy for all our sorrows. Our dominant duties determine oui destiny. The world" must judge the kingdom cf heaven by its citizens. There Is no faith without the i operation ol heart and head. It men do all for the glory of God He will do all for the good of man. less theorizing about the court of heaven and more work for the kingdom. A cold church is usually a chattering one. The life is not in the soil hut In tho seed. Ambition without aspiration ends in degradation. We know nothing perfectly until we forget that we know it. The lame horses in the drove are the first to attract attention. Knplnnil Korr«>«r* Vrom Atrtpvif***. ♦ Mr. Brynn said ii> bis ^tndlson Square speecli In New York City four years ajro: “It is true that a few of your Hnnn- clers w«u1<l fashion a uew ficuro— fiffure representlnq: Colnmbin. Iht hands bound fast wi:ii felters of irold. ainl her face turned toward tlu* m sI-. .*innenlinj; for .nsslRtanre to fbosr* who live beyond tho sea—but this fiarnro. can never express j'our idea of (bis unrlon.” It niii.«?c tfratif.v .Mr Hrvan to .<;oo that bis niniincled fiirurc does nnt ex ist. and tbnt the financiers of Kusr- Innd—the dfo.ndod men of Tjombnn'** street—are lookinc wostw.Tnl and np- pealluar to the fiuanciers of Ncw York for assistance. Never iu the history nf polHtcs Ims Ibere been a more crusliins: sitiswcr fo the frioomv predictions of a profes sionni fault-*’.nder and rnlnniity bowl er. No wonder the spellbiuders of (he party of disnR^er are wdlitiq: to let ib« liojry man of *00 rrst Iu an nnhouored flrrave. *./hiie they dra*? ouf (o the cen tre of <he political stace :nioihef pasteboard monster, winch they call ‘n r»arnm''«ut issue” aud ‘•anil iuipe- rlallsiu.’* S am e O ld .So u r. The same old ticket, tho sauu* ol I boss, Tbe same old platform, mluus thi cross; The same old powder and the same- old gU’*, T b e B am c o ld w a d d in g —S ix te e n to OUP. The same old kickers, the same old gl’OWl, The same old antl-cvery(binR howl; The same old issues—uotbiug uew, The same old lies to help ’em through. The same old spouters. the same oh' josh, The same old brand of rampaljn slosh: Tho same old voters—Lord savo the.r souls. The same old trouncius at thr* polls. This State durinff tbe TTnrrisou Au- mwilstration in 1802. aud ujider (lie McKinley tariff, had farm aniin.nl« of the class enumerated below^. vnlued by the U. S. Depnrtmejit of Afrriculfnro at a total of $o7.3-.0.12r*. But fojir years of depression under Bemocrac.v an<1 tariff for revenue bad. in ISOd. caused their value to shrink to $.‘^0,082. 8«2. a loss of $l8.200.2t>4 undj-r fbc Democratic Administration. Hero art- the figures: Jan. 1. .T^if. ■*. 1.S.00. 1SIX5. Horses ..............$21.^22.77.8 $I.T7.%sfu^ Mules ............... 15.891.30!), 7.cr,n v-*: Milch Cow s.... f».ir»fi.G44 m iier Cattle. . 4.021.187 5 .m ‘>ir. Sheep ............. 1.1(m.S70 r,r,i.or,‘; Swine ............... 7.741.230 d.3»t.10rt Total ..$57,340,120 $30,082.80*-* O n e to I8ryj*n*« W o r k It Is surprlsluR that Democrats ia their present anxious search for a cause why Bryau supported the rntl- ficatiou of the treaty with Spain, have not discovered that, after all. It was because of his loyal devotion to tho cause of “antl-lraperlalism.” Every auti-imperlallst now asserts that had that treaty been ratified, and had the Philippines not been taken over by tbe United States, that there would hare been no “Imperialism,” coii.se- queutly no “antl-imperlalism’’ i.ssiic. It w'as. therefore. Indeed, dui* lo ilie loyal work ol Br,van in supportlus Ihc- treaty, that tbe “antl-iniperialism Is sue” was rescued from tho everlnslln" oblivion of never having been boru A dlal SteTonson** Folfllcs* The chief reason tor the great lev,ot tbe old-tinie-now-aud-forever-Der.i ocrats tor Adlai E. Stevensou has Iicpd that he “has always been a Dl'iiio crat” In bis spcccb, however, accciit ing the silver Kepublican nominal ion for Vice-President, lie brought furili many facts and arguments to prnvt? Jhow good a Silver nepubllcau lie lias always been. U cK ln leT ’* q n » tin c « llo n F o r IT e tirto ii'. President SIcKinley is uot “ ‘flighty” man. William .1. Bryau i.-' His na-ne is associated with neariv every cranky iMlItical notion eve; proposed in the United States. The best qualification which a Prcsideu' can have is common sens. Presideut McKinley has It_____________ Klevmtes Welfi%re of All. There is not an honest mau iivini under the protection of our laws and flag, who does not know and will uot agree that American sovereignty v.*as never extended over any territory, un less it served to elevate the people auf add Jo their general prosperity and welfare. There' la very little fixed dirt that 'caoqpt be leiM Ted iritb la lt «nd rlne- ........... Modern noDES OF riiAVEU. Their Immense AdvanUges Over the Old W ays of Qettlng About. While old Father Time is quietly and swiftly making many changes in this great country of ours. In nothing haa more marked and, we are sure, more welcome improvement have been made than in the means of passing frcm one part of our county to another. Less than iifty years ago It was a herculean task, so to speak, to go a tew hundred miles, ret]ulrlng nearly as many days aa it now does hours, to go lour or five hundred miles, not to speak of the many dlscomtortB. Then rail roading was comparatively in its in fancy, and the accommodations were or the crudest kind, but even thea they were very highly prl86d as being much superior to what the people had toen used to, but ae there were scarcely any railroads at that time in the United States a ride of even a few miles, with all its discomforts, was a thing to be boasted of. We well remember how a gentleman gleefully and joyously related In oux presence, as late as 1856, in what a marvelously short time he had been carried a few hundred miles. But even then one could scarcely make a trip of five hundred miles without having to make a part of it in a rumbling, jolting, old stage coach, drawn by four or six horses, at the rate of four or five miles an hour; but now what a great and marvalous change has come over the spint of our dreams. These thoughts were brought to the writers mind a few days since when he seated himself in one of the modern and palatial cars ot the Vestibule train ol that great and justly celebrated national thorough, fare, the ,-eaboard Air Line railroad, -and almost at once found himself swiftly and' pleasantly being carried from his home in the Sunny South to the land ot his birth, in another State. The train was pulled by an engine or modern make, with a competent en gineer at the throttle, and although we are always a little nervous when riding in a railroad car, yet the car in which we sat ran so smoothly, with out Jar or jostle, seeming to glide along, or skim through the air, that we could hardly realize that we were hot sitting in a well-furnished parlor instead of being carried rapidly from one section of the country to another. But then these cars implicate th6 finest parlors, so far as a railroad coach can do so. Every convenience is to be found in them. It a person is an invalid or from any other reason desires to rest In gentle sleep, there is a coach attached to this train for their especial accommodation. More than that, every attention Is paid each and every passenger by the gentlemanly and polite employees ot the company. Conductor A. G. Martin, whose run ends at Richmond, Va., is a model conductor and is justly held in high esteem by all whose good fortune it is to travel with him. At Richmond, Va., the engine is unhooked from the train and another engine attached, and the run to Washington city is con tinued without disturbing the pas senger—the same car carrying him into that city. i nese cars make a contimious run from Jacksonvme, t'la.. to Washington city, and to Baltimore, we suppose; but as we didn't go beyond Washington we can - speak. From Richmond, Va., to Quantico, within thirty ■miles of Washington, we were on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Division of the Seaboard Air Line. From Quantico to Washing ton the train runs over a portion ol the Pennsylvania Central, but wituout disturbing the passenger. The car in which he seats himself at any point between Jacksonville, Fla., and Wash ington city, is the car in which he finds himself when he reaches Wash ington, At Richmond, Va., Mr. I. H. Thompson, ae conductor, takes charge, and a more genial gentleman it would be hard to End any where. -\nd right here we want to say to our friends in Dixie, who propose to visit me North this fall, that they can scarcely di better than to travel this swift and safe railroad route on ' the Seaboard Air Line, both for comfort and econ omy of time. For with the major part ot the traveling public, time ia money these days. And to the North ern tourists, we would say take the Seaboard l\».- Line for all points South; more especially if you are seeking health.President Williams and his company deserve much credit tor having united in one so many disjointed links and making it possible for the public to travel with so little discomfort and annoyance as can be done in going from one section ot our country, via the Seaboard Air Line railroad. De Tanque—“Guzzler Ip a pretty strong drinker, isn’t he?” O’Sosque- "Strong? Pooh! Why, sometimes he can’t even raise the price of a drink,” fe “ Well, I say that the very- best of men don’t know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy that they are a-wrestling with their doubts when really it i^ their dinners they’re a- wrestling with. “Take my old man. A kinder husband never drew breath; yet so sure as he touches a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of Election, till I say, “ I’d be ashamed to go troubling the minister with my doubts when an Ayer’s Pill would set things straight again.” J. C . A y er Co m pa n y , Pncdcal CiieniiiB, Lowell, M m . YOU KNOW WH When You Take GROVE’S T a s t e l e s s C h i l l T o n i c b o o a u s a i h a t o n n u l a I s p l a i i i f y p r i a i a d o a e a o h b o t t i o , sh o w in g w h at U o o n ia ln s. Imitators do not advertise their formula, knowing that you would not b'ay their medi cine if you knew its ingredients. Grove’s contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions, and is in a taste less form. Grove’s is the original Tasteless Chill Tonic and any druggist who is not pushing an imitation will tell you that all other so-called “ tasteless” Tonics are imitations. Grove’s is the only Chill cure sold by every druggist in' the malarial sections of the United States and Cuba that is guaranteed to cure any case of malaria, chills and fever, or money refunded. Price 50 cents. He tliinks he lives, but he's a dead one. No person is reall-y alive -whose liver is dead. Dtiring the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm, stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don’t get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows that people gain weight in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, hut means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was over burdened, deadened—stopped work. There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the deadl Get all the filth out of yeur system, and get ready for the summer’s trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls cf the bowels, and stir up the liver to new life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic. Get a box to-day and see how quickly you will be 25c. 50c. H ffl 1 DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal suffering; from bowel troubles and too poor to buy C ASC A M ETS we will send a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 424 f olumbia Business Coilefe,^ Itv'Rt iicfilne.-tc; nnrl ^‘hnrtha nl CourH*-^ b.'it'jr InfluciMiients. attd nioiv ({rHfbr>(:-s placwllupnsliliiiH than ah ofhur Hh«1hcs< Co11pk.<8 fuS. C. c mbiufd. Itrnwlow. Catal«»K FREE. Pungent Pa ag.ap*;s. When a man tells you that honesty ie the best policy you may take it for granted that he has tried both. Some men are so perverse tc d'e just the day after a bargain sale in mourning goods. Wigg—“You used to detest t^at girl, and now you are in love with hcr.^1 remember you once s'lid that she didn’t know enough to come in out cf 'thi- rain.” Wagg—“And I still insi t that she is a little duck.” Dyeing Ir as slmplo ns wttsbiug when you use PoTKAM Fadexeks Dve-. told I'y ail druggiite. A girl may have diamonds s©' in her teeth and still not be a brilliant con versationalist. a l^nrgcut SlRkcrsjmof Men's S3 ssd ss.fiO' more S3 and sa.cai ^slioed tlua anf oM i^^ twoaunafacturenlcS |u«i LnJtwi Siaiefc ?J Yhe BeaMo mona make Is benaseV h«>jrnreth4>Kv«t.V' >|)oried an-l Ameiiran- .rW lljtTt. Tlie \fotkojan-'x /e!ilp!flunoxctUcd. l lip«vle\ ^^(■tlunUoWnn.I $Srlio»8 ofV -►other inakoa. 'lliejflt liKe rn*.%’ ft oinni Tl«<-rwmomwo»S'Toi>-i.r#ofoth<*rinakc*nlfJtc8*nie\ ^)^.lto mat liaro no renuihilon. Youl in Mffly recomiuMid ibont lo you FITS perm anently cured. No fits or norvons- ness a fte r A r.'^tdaf’s use of l>r. K line’s G re tt Ner\*eReBtorur.$3trial bottle and truattdefree Dr. K. H. K U N t'. Ltd., 931 A rch Phlla. R u The successful borrower always keeos in touch with tbe public. M’ciy recoHiiuMia Ifiont jTlnenla; they pleasa eyeryUKl’ FlUat wtiors tlieau -■ S3 S3 T b e Best Pr«iicrlptton F o r rh l1!a aud Fever la a bottle of Obote's Tastbobss Ceil:. Toxic. It is simple iron aod quluioe in a tasteless form. No cure,no puy. Price35c. Peeing li believiDg until you look into one of those oonvex mirrom. Have you ever e.iperioooed tbe ji>yfnl sensation of n i^ood appetite? You will-il you chew Adams’ Pepdio Tutti Frutti. It is not until they get into a tight squeeze tbat some men bocomespooge.^. At t e n t i o n is facilitated if yon mentiOD th is papvr w hen w riting adrerliterF. 80.37 n D O D C V DI800TERT; fifesl / r C V r ^ O T <,oiekrjMif»Bdonn*w.«* cmms- icKtiroiiDiiURtnd lOilajit vutmaatTr«e. Sr. a. B. GlUa'S SODS, Box B. Atltata. e». rifio’s C ure fo r C onsum ption Is a n in fa l’l- hlo m edicine fo r coughs and colds.—N. W. irAUCCL. Ocean G rove. N . J.. Feb. 17. 1900. M rs. WlDslow'sScK>tliJn!* njrrup lurcbiiU rpii >«'ethtnff, softens tlie i;unis. reduces iunam m n. Won. allay.i pain, ctiroa wind coiic. 25c.a bottI#. A n E x te iis tv e JV IIloase B o o k S e rv le c .Arrangements have been elleeted by which 1,000 mile bookn, the price of which. Js $25 CO each. Usued by tbe Seaboabd AiB Like Kailwat, ure hon ored tbrouf^h to Wa«bingtou over tbc Pennsylvania Railrond; from Portsmoutb to Baltimore over tbe BaUlmore Steam Packet Company, and between Ciiuton and Colnm> bfa over tbe I'olumbia, Newborry & Laurens Railroad. This arrangement includes tho books issued by tbe Florida Central & Peoln* sular and Georgia & Alabama Bailroad. Aya'» Samp^ Ajtf t IbirVI|or Jija'tfiSk ' Ajjrt ttoij Pe^tonl D e a fn e s s C a n n o t B e C n r e d h v local ap p licatio n s astb ey cannot reach the diseased portion of tho car. I'hcro is ouly one way to c u rc deafness, an d tb a t Is by cou^Jtu- tioual rem edies. D n fn essis cnnsed by an n* ilutued condittoii of tb e m u cin s lininK of tbe t'^astacbian Tube. W beu th is tube is Iii- a ined you have a rum bling sound or imper* feet bearing, and w hen It is e;.tirely d oted D eafness 1' th e result, and uuless tb e inflam - matioQ can lie tak e n o u t an d th is tube re< stored to its norm al condition, hearing w ill bu destroy, d for. ver. N ine cases o u t of ten aro caused by ca tarrh , w hich is nothing b u ta n in- tlam cd (ondition of tlte m ucous surfaces.U e w ill give One H und:cd D ollars fo r abT case of D eafnea • (caused by ca tarrh ) th a t can not be cured l y H all’s C atarrh i ure. Send forcirculare. free.F . J . CH^XEY & Co.. Toledo. O.. Thai Liiiie Ucck Ff r Lfidks, .a u c E UASOif. EocassTAB. N . Y. B TOO. •nn'l direct to farto.-y. ^**Jos;n« )>rir« an<l a*r. extra, Irormrriaee. Stateklndofi \ leat ler. slie. and width, j VpUio or cap toe. Onr / N a t i o n a l BUSINESS ^ COLLEQK, ROANOKE, VA. MORE GALLS FOR 6RA0UATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. Send for Catalogue Enter Sept. -4. C H A S . K . F .C K K K I.K . P rp s lilrn f . CB ii REPA RSW I SA W S,R 6S , BSISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o., FO B A S T M .4 K I OF GIS.'^NGINE!!. BOILERS PN ) PRFS^ES .^nd Ite y ^ rs for sam e. ghafOnff.B eltlnf, Injcctors, lip es. V alres an-t F .ttinjs. KiBARI) IRON WORKS & SL'PPLY CO., A trC V ^T A . OA. H I C K S * ^ C A P I in iN F cvBES w J FBVBBS, LAGRIPPC ETU. ^ ^».B adEffecU W InteTer.„„*T„„X A Silver Bedroom.One of Newport's richest women liai a bouse which is a dream of beauty| and good taste, and her be<lroom is tluj loveliest thing 1 ever saw. The wliol»j room has the ofTect of white nnd sil] ver. The wood work is white, the ■wall paper white and silver. Her bed stead Is white enamel, with bars and posts and knobs of silver. Her dress ing table Is white, with a beautiful old fashioned standing oval mirror on It in a carved silver frame. Instead ol a miall pin cushion In the middle au | trays for pins nnd stick pins, she bo i two good sized sensible triangular pl:| cushions, covered with white Fat‘.n eitj broidered in silver, and fitted Into thi two upper comers of her dressing ta ble; of course, her complete toilet se‘. is silver. Then on her writing desh she has a solid silver blotting book, :i pad of blotting paper, with a silvec back, as It were. Such an improve* ment on the pads with silver comen*. which are always coming off. And she ha.s a small silver bowl fille<l with sand, where her pens are stuck, to keep them from nisting. Her silver inkstand has a small tank attached, which her maid fills every day, and mucilage pot, sponge bolder and paper cutter, all in silver. In her dressing room, off from her bedroom, she has the loveliest toilet outfit imaginable, a.silver tooth powder bottle and a most attractive silver rack, with a place for a tooth brush for every day in the week. The tooth bru.shes are of ivory and numbere<l with tiny sil ver figures. There are silver pegs over the washstand, as well, to haug sponges, etc., on, and silver stands for toilet waters. The articles were all made to order for the lady In Vienna, but probably they can be duplicated here with slight variation in form and ornament, if one can afford tbe Ins-' tiry.—Edith ^w rence, in the Ledger Monthly. Tommy—“Pop, what Is muscular Chrtetlanity?” Tommy’s Pop—"Mus cular Ckrlstlanlty, my son. Is tie Wca that prompts a man to -nralk to church and put the dime In the colleetlon plate Then he feels that he Is ten e?nts ahead of the game." Hoax—“T h ^ say She 1* >' mrisfaiB." Joor—‘‘F<«]*b«dr' ^ ^ m AlbOkEViUe, i\i. >'■ B i E . H . MOBKISH E£(lt(« AND PCBT.ISHER. ■ k:R SAl". '■ fi'asiiicsa j th e Co«Icemfe cotton m ills, w ell ••jlim!)ered and wateici. Caft dn oi j “I' inere is anv one who bC'; E. ir, jlo rris ; V':joi:viue Itc r;;j. : ! iK al t:u' It. ii-'i lv - r n ilc s Ik :-o ; \Vi\h a, Sttf- I m en I\v lira. Ad^iijiM j' A m ong t.ho'fe w ho ireiit on iiici H y-*ii i'l'a rl ID "! ?I;>U'OU!i': j >.ri;'.>: by ovp:'| Record Free Oifls. E ntkked K i F<-.ST A'j'FtCE a t i - I-lu c ry IS any »u>= '"'i Lvours'.o’) from <liis plaoc were ! lie t 'e s 1 1 1*! tT o M StandarA IS a i t ' ^ ‘ j j i i ’p r , T nrr.er fJham bcrlin I ---------------- T hey renovt a ulcel MrtfcKsville -O. I w irn liim iKrt « ^ , -,V iiw e aiid goofUK-liavior. ----------j vote'for me becanSel promise “, ................ - prom ise \VSrk ic prosi’Ps^i:!.'? lupidly a t l jt v, i!l not lie m aiiifainod in tliH j T he sdibol a t Lonie H ickory , is Coni, per bli.............. W heat, per 1>u.------- Oats, iret-tm............... Peas, per feu............. Bacoa peV po:niJ ... &acon. W estern........ H aciS........................... K ??’.............................Ji^ tle r........................... Spria? Chickens----- 4») J 20 ] ni^’.n Pl.Miii. 12 ^ Sc'iVing M nchlnel. 1 It(^ iiiin ^o ii S h o t 6tlD . 61,00 pays to)-.Vhe R ecord .oii year alid you ^ tiek‘ets,BOceiit 6 mos. aud 2 lie te ls. .Send fn y<^vv snhscripnoii and got th e p ap er dnViu" th e cam paign All person's hol(linj; ''u e.tick et ajre tfhtH'ed to orfe m ore, % )! J io id in g 2 tichots aro entitled to 2 iinore ou th is hiKt oir& . A ll those holding tis and get touna uiui a |iiw?»itnv i ......... j, aH:d onr good wishes go w ith j '^ers of hisSnriienees % ho insist up , importa-K-e o f or-aii-K iii- MclCiii- | •'A ddress l{7ioVdM<fe^^^ S '. C. !oi’ him explainiufr M'S pred ictio n s'ley and l.ooscvelt clubs. Ih e re iS j •of fonr ye.ii-3 ago. no reason w hy we chould not e'er-t h— ;T-.r.r ' our cauilidi'.le *•> conal'C.'.s from ^ " C c r re d W ly W illia r s * A ra m o n j M r. E . A nderson, who haS j been ’R'ltn iiS ioi' a&AuC tw o weefes, j C. C. Sanfon!, . | 3f c E in ls y Cfu'b's g .le ftM im d a y m o riiiiig fa r W-ifistod. i So far M r. Bi-yan has h ad the! 'V e w ould call th e altenfion o t';" V iv "^5"'' - ^ .m l"'efO n n d him a pteiSaiit gentle-1 (n'rafpSt iHliicuitv w ith ihose m em -! o n r frieiid sat eveiy nreciuct to th e 'J":!* ?!. V:I.: ,i._ L ........ ,, I- .. yonV ftdditioVial ticl'.et & \tho1i3sale'jw u K etim Dealm in t a f e N E I v A L M j C R C i i A X f l l s j '^ - 1 ---------------------— 'COM^LFTE LIXKOF IHn '(iOi B e s i s t o ( A c l S h o e s i a l h e S t a t ? ' fe E A b Q ^ ^ 'A K ttS s F O l: <ilviK la-V';. li? -\V O R bs t JJ a V e a ('OMPJ.trn.; G K S'SSIA L yiE llC itA X lV st:.• 1 t. t I AV'jil l5e gtiid to Khvo yon le D a y i e R ( WEDS call.V.""'S Tn,k i -.I. Jj. Shcek, A . t . G rant, C . O. C orror r o tftli aii-.l ’'fiiu Slioslfi, 30 M orris and Jas. M cG nire J r., left ;for G reensb;fto M<ifi.lay evening as ^__J i w iltierfts t;efaie th e corpoiatioa j / ineiit eases. I , C hairm an Jones insists th a t it is !"'!>> 1V« a i not tlie t- juafe th in / to disi-,nss his ■ ' .^"‘sru a i viliga.ice isth e i round cotton bale tru st. ip n e e oi h b eit.i. L et’s be np and 3Tf. A tw ater, the DemoeraljC! ■ idoin;'. > o rlh ('nrolina should be * The eir-crfrency basr.4 sent liy n | rodeeiricil from U edshiriisin. of oAQt li I* . iu u , ".•u I Hazel Salve, the .veil kaov.u cure )orA few m ens Ktra« hats a t c s . i.. jjj. A iw .jter uuti! yon ; pii;.% injuiit? <iuu ukiu cli.<i..‘a.se.'. The | \\illia n is& Andei-sons. ! _______, i ladles toukcare to obtain tho oiljrin-'a re needed. N d x ic E ! H aving ■qnalifl'sd a^i ai'm liiislra- I?. R . B ailey of A dvance, m ade 8f)3 bashel.s ol whea :. Liidies Oxford Ties selling at cost a t M';IIiams & A udersons. Miss Eni’joa Brown 13 vi-iiting trieads iu th e erFrlce=! rpducea on Slippers a t ' th e estim ated dam age Oil WiliaOiS & \..(ier,onj. | jg fg„ .uiUion dollars. V. 'A', t.harles has sold his t!a c c | a p a rt cf th e Ford lands to l>otk Creason. fe*"Mcu“ Slaiv Ifats muBt be closed oat at some price, a t W illiajii A ai AnUcfsonsi Voie to keep evi>ry d o l'ar wor 100 certs. V ote the K epublica ticket.^ , Peace to his asbe.<. v .e exicnuc-jr A ou w i: f.nu i!Ood shoes anti Imv . , ,, , ' i.raskeprices a t W illiams And Andersuns. our sym pathies to th3 fam ily. | , Mjss BeuUb Ilardisoii left tor ; S<mi? of onr ]>emocraiic friends i a day G reensbcro'iionday to enter c o l-’ through tb e p i“Ss a re bew ailing lege. i the fa'jc ol tbe scarcity ef labor. I al f)eW itt’s 'w iteh H.'-zel Salve know -! ly'r ol' ‘.hce'-tafe ol Bfellie B!ir.<;(-s, &RaNfec. BHoWN. H » e;r.« .^0 F 3 tB .scB t« S c ■se C .. T r a ' d . S t N e i t t b i P i e d i n o n f ^ V a r e l i o u . i t i s a g o s ^ p l a c e t o b u y H ard w ars k i n d s . • ? iV ‘ s...3 , rf' - M o c i ^ V 1 i.i.i-; i S S i i 'r l J T K iw iorjtw j^Ji'vrjeirz ;M \.LE) C d o 'kB ev. .1. :M .!>ownnm, A . B , P n n cipal. , .. i A schWoi. f 'ugi> jSucessors To ;i. 1900 and con-1 for biiM-- j G a n s ! F a r i D i i i s ; & B . M r. W . T. Stroud, of Connty Line, oiiS of ihe Old'-st citizens ol I the county, died laS't W ednesday I a t his home. H e was about ! L ir^^c -an spots, astronom ers sav: ; cause the extretne heat this summct 1 aud doctors declare nearly all oar | prostrations were iiiducea* by di^or-; dern of tbe stomach. Good health fol- ‘ aiy io\v8 jfood diffestion. Kodui Dv:j])epsia Cere di‘re“ts what you eat. Ji you ! hare in.tijrcstion or uy.-.f.ci'-sin it will T his (he 22ik1 day of A ug. 1000. Thos. S'. A diuinist nilor. PRIZE Oyi’fiP (AASGlii!. In oriler to aw ard Ihe prizes at] or 'o r I'eiM-hins’; also w ill give, 're^shmau year iii the '’ollegt | ness, t,;e K eiiurse. I.im ited numl)}.'r sotiii att(?nti'.Hi tS) T horough work. Jlo d erate terni.s. t J l ! W i n s t d i i , tak en . I'c r -' tiich student.O O i d l E T o S E . E G t J s ,n. . 1 iioial ticl;els iii'.ller new olTei’. ^\11 i rh e ie isalA .i\s p^rsonsw ho hold a ticke. or tjclv'-!.- ' ' ■ ■ tt-illplease notify ns at 01,-0 if t'ley i Pol,. ;;.lstoo!3 resemlilinff 'lo not reeeive a ticket or iii-.kelsi mushrc. r.^ hvLVi c^.u^ed frequent * <0’ thciu loj „ .T H 2 poisonous Oountv commlssi-CTiers werd In! Reid S b itt, W iricut'^ter brig-.i.-le, = is the only orijrinanyitch Haze! sah e tU'kHa. .11 Al...’ ■ , . . 1 , • rt Ii? a ^5afe and celtam cure for T )ilcn .....................-____________________.iJiikii .xSa. ni* i»ifr \rifh fhA ! n-.*xr, n^itir- vnn hovA T>l«vn;1 ..m ............session .Saiur:!ay seftt ing w ith th e I then y o u have played tlie devil by yoiir ras.^a'.ity, then tu rn aronnd and plead Avith theLippard bLeriir and T leasnrer. See notice cf re-.'sale la.id at Advance. Dock (,'resou has sold his place adjoinins ihe ('oo'.eeinee’ Cotton 5Iills to J . M. G ranger. .See »hos.-N -■ Chaffin, A dirinis- trator notice. Robert Lowry, of f'ounty Litiff, Fts.'ied through luo^kSviHe Mon j,,,,.,. to eo'i’. ince him thrit he day on his w aj to Cl’-apel H ill. I ,,.wng l.nt ta.lo l to do so. It See notice ol .saV cf th e iK-land i is strani-o how pSipl-^ ciia }^t s i.;.h lands by th e Y\:Hiovhi j>r.rioua. ^Ihinss nd.\e-l np w ii'iont beint' ]5a. k. and all f.kin dis^jascs. i.\ C. Sanford. Owin^: io the bae'.wardne^is of P.v :>;OTK'K. '•Irtue of an order ! negro not to leave you. "VVe hope j the conntiy ia resp.niding to n n | ' I tho loss will fall tiDori those r e - '■ ^^'•'•'ocrdia a;.’pe:;ls to .start a fire Pfblie. adctioii a t I sponsible lor die m ischief. ............ '........in the Io .vp.I iu tne re.ir of Ihe A m erican, sol-1,, (dierf in tho field,'>Ir. K rvan m a y ''- e by I 'J'. G r,;nr, .Sr.. 0 . .S. t.'., I w id the court o f JFofks- oii Tuoiiday the It^l A gcittk'mi^T) wr.S in to se« i:.s' *^;*' e^tn oo a little m ore paranionn-. | I .'Jondiiy aiid »ie contcuded th a t ^ :.e ris ei al!^-.bd l;o,.’iidet: cerlain per cent of onf slale taxc.si ' :is follow s Io wil : liegiiinirt.g !it a | were uned t^r defray the expenses i i=t°!fresrivc nations of the , “!cno; Lew’s J.a rp o r’S .-orncr,, of the ■>7a'.innai (ioveinm ent. We IflS We.sl Fifth St„ n^’-od not diet yoarsclf. Ic contains a ir; < ',*{] polc''^ 'jO liiiko.io a stoiu* oi 4>!•_ s CO liH^Tit'd '7ich ih*^ I tw<Ov*5t knO--.'!-. tnnir‘J.Ti«( rf-ri.n ^ ^ <.\ G . Bailey, ehsirm aff Ttoar;i of <;onnty Comniissio:i m ade over '"^.OOO bnshels of w heat. !-:es advertisem ent of th e ’sale of the fj-e’and lands by the' 'iVachovia! JTr. C. Franlv Stioud, of H ick ory, form erly w ith Tiie T^imes- .Mereury has accepted a positiM; V-.,,:.__1 J T , i'v ith n s. M r. Stroud is one o! the->ati.jnal Uairk, on .Monday, O cto- 1 . ,I^j. j f,ist4'it typos in th e S tate and we The ExcSrsionisIs from M'il- ininstoE returned Satuvday m om - iiig. OiitSide'of getting sea sick a j good lim e is r'epofted.- ' M r. F m iik Sanfoid, w ife, and sister. M iss I.nnra, are -.isiiinj; relatives a t David.son. Mever before have such large crops ol w heat been raistd iu the e ju n ty . It will come ifl nicely for a short corn crop is iuevit'able. H r, Thom as W hitlock of Farm - iu"t<ju, was in town Jlonday hnnt- ia g a strayed raule. W e hope he will find it; to lose a good ninle is quite, a loss. Tbe Demoorata of- L enoir nomi- nated J . C. JJuxtou' for Coi;gi>eB.s iu theS lh .iiBtTictv Spenser Bl«sk- bnrn v.-ill b3 the next Gongi-essman ! to thC uiin honestly rteeted. K.3, 6 DSOr>.KEJD KEiNCT Fa m il y se w in g j I’.l the modrrri fmprovemsr.t: i 1 ::ny Oni-cisss ir.uchire. i s. V/a 'f^kinteii Un ye:,rs • riMCTttREO 3Y j i L L i i m s s E m n G m c n i K E c o . ; ROCKPORD, ILLINOIS. 1 ^^GENTS Exclusive T errftory ^ v e n to reipotulble Dealers. I'o r salt* bv There are wpvcral strings? to ?,fr. ; I'iilc re.ier. ed fil’l purchase monej B yanV n.iniinalion bow, b u t iioiich's paid. d A L BR(] T e n P e r C z z i . F u n iitiiis ’ W I N S T O N . N. W an t ym ti' trad e itnd w iil p v '' yon !.,i;u'iiins in: S tyles ol Bed-Kboni Pets, Odd iiiess.-r?, Uiiiin;: Tall-. B eds; Wa.“hstaiii!.«, L ouhgts, ('oni.la-s uml :iil liiic;- | lie fbuiul iii ati L'p To !>aH' F U ljx iT l'l;:: iiiirs^. SOffl S3V and 3^kV n?V l 3 S E 5 i- r3ia;?':i STi; ai. SVe al.%’ have a B eautiful Lino ol 1 ie. nct anfl I’ris^ l ThS jrW Mi-.fland and Xp^dhnii'i Piamw. i- U eliabjj 0[stey v)rfr<i»'' th:' Xwllmiii ( -.vr ipl ! S oi'il'r li-; aiid n''';.l ho rejom m en.l;.'io'i. us liii s :!;• • i • W 11 Kiiowii. 'A l l G c c d s f t c i d f : r r r ^ 7 F j j Cbrl-.p to our place aC'd if you are fv'l lr'-;iH'.l .i.uiii iio r.iofe, K 'lt if wc treat yo'u right, c t'' "-ain. of them will stand th e N ovem ber strain. To pre/e'nt coa-iumptjr.n cjuicklv cure tliront ,n d lun-r tr ublcs widi One Jlinii -e Coug h Cure. <; C. .Sanfordcongratulate onrst>lv«s on securing his serviee.s. W e hope to get tiie] p a p tf up i-rt‘giK>d form acd m ake eth er fiiiprovc’.n'vnis in itJ gcnelal get up, a ffd 'v e tru st our friends w illsho’n' theSr appreciation of our ciTorts V-yLeTpiii^ us to exteud onr circi.lafloh. StaS'd liy n.s. <)r.r D cniceratic frtends seen a little !inea-:v alw nt tne’ election ol M r. K lnftz, raid w ell they m ay. but shoul'd they d ecidi to adoni their AngiiSi melhodq of pulting : ^ , ■„ R evuV .itau ballots in the w ran?; ' ' - ‘ i box and tbrow iftg them'^ eiit;* and throw ing ontK epnblican precinct.s, and c.onijtil)g i^cpnblican lickets for th e ’f C andidate^ fhiiy m ay be .^bleto piiU throtrgh. L st’s have an honest ele^'ii.')ii; a free ballot, and a feir coiint! and'give a- e e rti' Tiii!?;;0(h d;iv (.f Aiigu.st lOOO Thos. M t hidii.i. A dnir. of il I.ippard. r.l5. B ailcv A tto'i iicy, C. C Sanford. - - : i r r r : ^ ; O E G M S M O M $ 2 5 . 0 0 J J I . H M O S F E O E Vote for M cK iuley, Rnioseyell. | lohrfQ . H olton :iii l a cor.fin’iauci ' of ptbSiieiify; S p e c i a i L o w P f i c e i l i C a m n a i i i i O H s r . I>atly and Ktjndav ilON’TII.S O .N L Y from m e 8th-. Those who owe us fot iiiore thau and we w ill not eoinphnii; Wo were ont iii thc conutr’.’a one yciirs subs,’.nption-, need not { few days- ago, , and noticed th ai i Sixtli’C’of.gi’ess. T he next few niottlis w ill co'. er | fbe Pre.sidenlial- anil C ongressional, Cam paigns, and a few additii,na. I m onths w ill i’nch|<le tbe Inanguial of the Pieside'ut and the' close oi thesecoLKl se.-ision of the F lit'’' 'T H B D 1 E T 2 S D R I V i K G L A M P Is about as near perfection as 59 years of ^rr.p-Maki'ng can attsin to. It buffrs roserie. and gives a powerful, clear, vhite' Ught. and will neither bic v noi" lar out. Wheil pi»t‘ driving with H tho darkness easily'kcdps about two hundred feet ahead o? yo'ir. maft^t horse. When you want ihtt very best X DrWin^ Lamp to bo had. .isk your ^ dealer for th? .*‘D:e:;z.‘*■«- issue a special Cataiogus ot this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around aJte; nighr-falJ. it wiJJ interest you, *Tis mailed free. C O ., 601 , a i g l i t 8 t . , N C T 7 V o r k . Sfiecial tertoB to Conadlao onnomen.. H orse B a c k a t 7 7 T e a rs B r . M . B K i m b r o i i g h , ! PiiYSICI.MI AND STrF.GEOK. j •,)!Tice first :io'jr South of Hotel Davie ! ______« u c .c .v .i.tK ^ ; c .______j c A L L B H O i H E H S Jii'lj'e S lit's Ci-nsimption i M auofacturcrs’ A geuts, 1 - 1 aad Bronchifs Cas. It piirpSsse.s all other rc.aie.dies 'mown for Uuusuinptiou, Isl-o'nchitis.' Jroup auc Disordered I.-iver: It Cnres ■vheu all e'je f:;:!s 1 If you:' fiiTiiVgiHt .'e.s not keen send direr;to.Ti.d-'e Georjre IC. l'u;it,’ .'jexinyton, f?. c prii-e 50 rents per liottle. For sale bv C. C. Sanford. v\'i:n’s t 6 x , . . jj. c EranCh H6ii«?e: M A E T i:.'S T fL L E ; t'A • /• .. V.- ,«r iSO." i .5 ■ I Arrival ar.d Departure of Tifeins. aoT-TH BotTJiD-Daily excepi: Sunday. Le^^e M ocksville..................t-.OOpm _ T,eave Z.Iocksville....................(i;00 p m NOBTn BOtJND. ueave Mor.5ti'V'_’le ...................."rl.’ia ra Leave Mocksvitls....................11:.)0 a ni Cin Always ffiva lowtst p'ritei Oa ®Verytliij» ii (S'nr Liae", W e notice iii th e' O harlofte O b -' r sc jv c rtb a t R ev. \i‘. U . L . Me I<aurin has been named as the prjhibitifH a in lid a fe fo r Coagre.ss iu this ui.thct^- , , ..........---------------------ToWDsettd, 'Vyelr, Mississippi th e tops ai'.(4 fodder w hile the corn I dents tiin ‘:i;.:’;;)nt th e State, and its Uays: My m other was visiting me taken ill. The countV was* called W c a t all iui-por'j and while here was tak • w as I P 'H ’.e Tim es' L;is j ’oest doctor ;n this counts in and a t the end of ten <Jaj*s said »hrc isffrecn d arrag the dry spell,:. W olS la also noticed th?.f th e eotron- w as. o p e n in ^ .p re a ,i^ u ^ iy ;c o i^ .n d e o t- : : i r : : ; ; : ; r L i d w ^ : ton w ill be .Saori, and- we' advise re;ids Xlie rjets all the news onr farm er friends uot to-L-e* to o !all tiir (urthtnl!y reiioried V.'e notire'tl'iat cottWn’ is selling j hasty in placing th e ir cotton on io any partlcu iar. ' the mark-et; H old it if .^011 can;! , 7 -------------- ftti’uiers lost iiWmey by-selling tool snbacrtptiois^ actcp le d a t thi.s early iis t faU. ^I'oveuiber 1st. T he re- at ij«.30 iu the'seed aiiil it is- pre- riiclo-.! th a t it »nll be w orth 12cts in the lin t by Jan; 1st. Doil’t sell t.;« quick. ! B ryqn is fond of pointing to th e ,. ' i fKi-t th a t Lhicoliii alw ajs had grfelt]^^Ji. L . J fo r« ? o f KiioxvillfTeDri.,-1 foitu iu tiie “ pliiitf’ people, and ;3 m o n th s. ATho hag ue.n on a visit to relatives' ■'-----‘ — ■ • ■ • could not live. I haa tried Itam:!!..? Liver PilLs m yseif and in n.v far.iil/ and I insitfiod on her tryin'f otie. SO a t « o’clock p-. m. she took one ot the Pink Pm.Vaiia a t :i’’-.t 7 a. m. she ,, called lor soiii^fMnij’ to eat. I con- .: tinuLil witli the pills, ari.l in a week \Uvay<l-8tatg if iM ilv ' where—sometliiKff she has not doiVe IP t m Ic® RocleiE ptri=rL-.inp5-.ayheoffcre;i'youas“).-^tl?(!«^j^tAey may Ixr, in rome ci.s, bat fur all ci'*’- : ^ .^jzre’Sf .*i]y one.* To nuiU sLro.p;:.w , cfttTed POTi.j«!pe:;i.;.,^3oofcfoi theriaiuffcp.it; H ow R c c ^ e s ^ r iaxnp ias it ' ■an akeo3si^'es too^ia^tiTffoouaslact, aiiythiB.^ i!x oil or ga* iistaKs. ^ c c f i s s T E R L a m p C o., M P u e&]P ieso - nedJS B s r d a y St., />’«»' ' ^............................rnimil G « E 5 N ^^B O R O , M . C ./ a U K d E E S A T O M anafifctlirtrs of T urbine \Vate'i‘ •SVheelH'. '''I'''\ S’fO V K , H & tiflg Stoves. Coal GralfS. -t‘ 10 w s, PIO.V C astin g s ii id Feed , sS 'F ciA iV tiA S T ixG ^t O F ''' ■ i'.v-ry 'A rtii-ie Miui-ji’uciurw i i..j ■ '■I . J O 1 .,y, Oiie Ycilr, ,py, Six M outh”' ,py, Tlu-cc Months ■ Lvit.I.E,S.C..SEpTEMdd V r* « i< lc n t -\'i| (lent. m |i:i> risM C .v x I 'i c i I’or Prrwident lfiOt| lA M M cK IN I ot' o u n n For Vice Presidenlj |.t 3 1 R 0 3 5 E V K f Ol’ .NEW Vr>IfK lor ConftKS,-!. 7t1i D is JOHN- Q . H O L T o r YAllKIX. Jjlo N C.ltKY’S F A J i Btory o f C «m htry I l a i A HRKSa, OP Si? ilnty in S'iilC I.^Uap The sian oil tllP hnul .Supply and demauilT .Simon's fiubt for h i i (-'yntliia gr.-ws sk e p l The road to th e m i'scil. I I The S panish-A nieriJ Viunie G rey’s i’eif nprci-li. I fhe idea.s of the Irisi llnding of th e br-.’:i<l C lIA P T E l! I. nK.StiJNON’ chk ho tns an every -d»y oci- inon Grey standing t’orneiD of I)o<>uBvill iltl gestures w ith h i one he was conver.si n the opposite? side iimoii Wits alwavR it ited cai uestitciw. 1, he was olten ca tic wished to be r olili .“dl (|ue.itiou of i s over ready to exp ■t. and yon co ild ,“e( seand KoIf conHdenl bis laoc. th n t ho If ill so doing. •o'* h o u seh o ld p o li '\hipic. H cw jw I ‘he fiintily of th e ited w itiage of silve Jf le to 1,” till his 10 think th a t any and good am ‘!t ci ‘’8 K 'ttiii’ h a p p y ills little yon J i i out o f th e d o o r ® Ja iiit b ra s h , '“ter w hat he d id • Simon G rey d id d »»>».rhed vrere lil.-ll ^ an w h o W a«!tobet of the U nited I Simon-B w ife, wd “Pplcs and liste n it| palf th a t sh e alssol -'''nm it -dad th e b n p ro n d o f ii»M ® *>a«*ahle tem per, y e t th a tg b ter \innie *,3 an d m ost e v e rjl ' ‘ n a tu ra lly 6m :d I f ' “ '=*ri ‘ b ly ad< bt-r fa t h e r .” t ? ." 'e U lk in 1 'e y w o u ld Ij'^ h o o U in W arb sidd if she wl ^OHld ’lectioneeil '“ Sl(i h ^ u i j^ ^ ^ 'o u ld e v e r tf 8’<'«*dy Tfeon ggaSTKtr-i aloi in V 'gckuks.^ th e t\a X i liA k VoMri.'tn-'K i.KE Vmirs Truly. C- BHOWN, 'r;.'.TO..' N', c. ^•Tareiiotise' y E ardW arei Imp! lawford m Wiiistdn, E ;B3 T J fs ouas*‘j‘-‘5tasg:oc^^'“SI'S. M. C-.' T h e D avie MOCKSVILLE, Ni G.i WEDHIiSDAf SEPTEMBER I«, i«Od.NO <4 Dayie Record,!prove to the people of Boonsvllie I that his daugbt«i? ViiiDie was urn ived kerd ay. . „. MOtiKIS, f'xJltor. , Oic V.-ar, . Month,-;, fUji). ,Mnv. SiJ- • the lone Warble Courity needed fo*' 'Superintendent. Stic had beeu away to college; had tanght school in Warble County for three suc cessive years, and the citizens ol Uo4!»viIie knew her by • experiential knowledge” to be a good teach er. She was now instraclpr of Ihc I grammar department ol the B'Xmis- i ville city schoolH, autl many elaini- I ed ehe should have the liisli uchool., I though the yo'.lhg professor, Glen i 50i Uarinaton, wis “well liked.’’ 23! - t seemed evident that Vinnie Iwoirtd receive thenomiaation; but----{as Oyntliia said, “You can never i tell; don't COiiUt j-flur chickcne be they tfrist If hogs went 8tiU lower and \VooI went down to nothing, wtiere It wonld go, if it w«nt any lower than it is no>Vi Old Joe Harrington sells lots of eggs and butter, and if they deelin^ any niore, he'd have to sell hii cows and dhtckens; that is, if he eoold find abayer for them. •‘ScverthelesB, seeing I art a psi- triot and not a man oi spile, I hope to glory that Brvan irill sidk Mc Kinley elear out of sight iu November, and he will, so celp me iUod!*’ Vinnie langhed to s?e her fath ■ er’s earnestues?. His voice had increiMtd iu volumes ’till the ’‘•So help me Godl” rang out with aw- j ,;.,:..sKiiTEM0EUl9,l!)Oojiore .he.v’ro hatched.” | f«> dearness, “You alwa.vB look dil the dark i “Simon.” said Ojnthia, “any- ‘jaide, (Jynthia,” aaidSimoa. “Wish ! body wonld think yon waii Bwear- I had a wite with a more checr I ful disposition, and a better know 1 lege ot the questioiifi that so col- ;corn our wtllare.” i •• Wr'.l, I gi-c.ss afi long as I bake 1 your bread, mend yonr socks, and {make your upplc pics, and as long ■ as you have enough wisdom for two I we can get along all right.” ini’ “Ijet’em think it if they want to. I gue'O it’s nobody’s business if I call oa God to help mo down McKinley. I have bwn thinkin’ of sending for my brother ^ra, back in r‘eUonylvanui, to comc ont here, and help mo down the Ke* jpublictins in Warble County. Theirconvcrwilion was here in-| .Now, none of my folks evo- saw j urruptetl bv Vinnie cutering tiie \ l*lzrA, a«d if you yonM i>c as- ! room. She'hud just returned from j tonished with his great intelligence. 1 *' educated man, and I Viuiiie Grey w.-iB indeed pretty, i honest as the day is long. Father i.irot »..d V ic e * 'Vhenever she mme home her; gave him a better schooling than y,t rr.M<Uot And ce ;.^y,j,g^jypjj„m„l.gth^o,,ll,„nio:hedid me, which probably ac- *1" il.ri>'liter This evening disgust j count* for the diftereuce in us at ^ : wa?depicted on her usually brijf.it ;piescut. ma<ie enough in his cottntenancc. ^ younger days by his gotxl skill a.id these wofds! W.-----, Pa., Sept 10,1806.Mr. Simon Grev. Boonsville: Dear Brother.—I am coming to make j-ou a visit. Wi|! arrive Wedne^ay <m the wcst-bonnd train. Hurwh for McKialcj III Kza.\. OUEY. CHAP'fKKII. HUPPI.Y AND DKMAKD. J’tve days haii pa.ssed by sloce the pustiti card from Kzra Grey was received. It was now the day for him to arrive in Hoousvillei 'fhe County Oonveiltion of the People’s Independent pstrty had l)eet) held, aild Vinnie Grey was successful iu receiving the nonli.1 nation. &he wa» now candidate for County Superintendent of Pub lic Schools in Warble County on the Populist ticket . Political Simoa was very proud of his daughter, au(’ only one thing marr(^ his h?._ ;oes.s—the awful fact that his brother iJieia was a Kepnbliain, His first impulse alter reading that “Hurrah for JIcKiiiley,” fol- lowed by three exclamation points,! was to give his brother a cool wel come. but after much thought and consideration he decided to treat him all rigut <<s loiig as K«r.i did that had ho?s weresatisfied.’* “Well, if they didn’t have, it wasn’t the gove.nmen’t fault. Cattle were a fair price, too, I Ije^ lievc, and all other live stock was valuable property, in spite of the awful fact that we had gold for the standard money, and Harrison, a Kepublirau, waa President of the United .States. Of course, prices are regulated more by sup ply and demaud than bv anything else.” Well,” aaid Simon f'sire to put themselrea oiit of ofBce by dduoating those whom they pro- posB disfhinchising. The Bapdbli- eau policy, Mr. Br^-ati, is to oaUijliah tinit, oruer and a stable £9TmitilaHt, ttud to goverh tlib9& pedpln aticord- ihg to justace, reason and oommoB sense, eonsiatent with this needii of their i cmi-civUizod condition. Hoar And Brj ani Philadelphia Record. Si^nator Hoar fa » very stifl anti“supply imperialist, but nC prefers MuKin and demami have nothing to Uo ley to Brian, lie siyS that Bryan with it, and will you please e.'c-. | ig~i«iponsiblc f«r ihir rititication of p.ain why we are having h.ird ithe P»ri<* tnnt.vi which he helped times now, when gold is still the |to put Ihrou^h by (he iuduenee be standard}” j brought to bettf in securing the ne- “Simply bocau.se there is now «‘ ees.snry ItivoftiWe voles of Demo- lack of confidence, which did not j cratic Senators. .Mr. Hoar fuftb exist in’9i. This is t!»e prinei-1 cr declares: pie reason, although tiie low tariff i “I think 1 do him (Bryan) ho in policy ot this Democratic admiuis- i juittice when I say thdt he took r.Kitimi li!i« hint iiii 'rha I..UT that eourf=e which brought up«icnttion has hutt us. The low !ar- ifl laws have closed hundreds of factoiie.s, shutting men out of eni ployment, and it has knocked the liottom out of many industries. That’s the trouble with wool. The shocp raisers in Australia cun raise sheep much che:iper than the farm ers ill this coantry can, and now they can bring their wool ovet hero, and sell it without paying anything for the privilege. Theynot let the neighlwr.i know that he icai r:udeiaell farmers hei« untilwas a liepnbliciin. He felt if it liecome known in Boonsville it :.ould disgrace the Grey family, espocially as he had said so much A U . BROl Per Cer't; F uniltiire’l ^ S t O N . N- I v'tu iliivtruiiiH in :''l Uiiiiiit; , i;es im-1 '.lii tm i'P ' trrrriu : :i 5Zi; sal II i.-.-ivcF a;nl I'iani'S. ani! >'■: s.-e lli-.uii <'v-'i- as ’li-'y F >' •-.aip. > 0 2 1 ' .fs SI |||i;i*ri«.H- AX TICK CT. IV I’nxiili'lll IfiOO: ImiiAM MoKINLEV ur oui<’i F it Viie I’rc-sideut. |l33) RTJiSVPlLTN'KW YO!?K |F<>rr«n;rr(S^ 7tli District. JOHN* Q. HOLTON or VAIIKIK. “Kiither,’- sbc said, ‘‘I wajtirareful raanajceraent tolasMum the!sending lor liiH brother to iaNham<Hi of inybonietoui^lit. Kor; rest of liis days. Ah! I wish you ^ iu favor ol‘ ! the tii'st time in my life I felt hu-i could see Kzra, 1 do wi.ih he | I infliate<l when I csime in sight of ’ would come out here, and lecture j It w-:ui a bitter cup for him to IthehouM>.” {in the cause of Free Silver during “Vauie," sai 1 her lather, “is it; the campaign. Of course, he nev- ! piissiblc that Iterause ttie youus K! profcs-Hor, Glen Harrington, has er wiiR a real orator, hut he is a good talker—used to make stum]> J ■ beeu paying attentions to you for! sjieeches at school to umnse the Jjifome time, and bccsmse he is sort j iwys. Simiethittg like Abe Lin- ‘ I of wcll-otr, that J oil chcrish hojie.-! coin in thsvt espect.’’ swallow, bnt there was no way to escape. So when Kzra Grey step^ ped from the platform of the train Simon grasped his hand and gave it a heart.' shake, at the siime time taking a secret survey of his eloiUes to .sec if he had a JIcKin- of a so much better residence that! “Be a joke on you, Simon,” Siiidf l”itt»>u on. To his satisfaction MON f-.ltKVS FAMSI.V. you are ashamed of .your home!” ; Cynthia, “if he was like .‘Vbe Lin- “I am astonished!” said Vinnie. icoin iu politics, and he might be, ‘Whoever thought of such a ridi'| for all you know.”Ji colons idea! What made me a-■ “Have you lost your reason?” shamed of iiiy home w-as tbe word jsaid Siino i, impatiently, “Abra- j| ; “firyan,” iu big bliiek letters, over ■ ham Lincoln didn't live in this ^: the front door. How did it hap-, age of the world, it wasn’t quite ! pen to l« there!” j such a disgraire then to be a ReI ktiew nothing about it, Vinnie. I publican a:) it is now. To be sure, i; Von must be mistaken.” ! Kzra has never told me his poli-indee l, I am not. If j-ou Vnow tsothiiig abfiut it, then Jimmie must niu.<it bo the jwipetrator ot of the crime.” “t'rime:” said Simon. “Would you coiwidcr that a crime? If he A tAREia. OF NifBJ.ASSA.k, had h;ive piiirted McK inley there !starte<l for Boonsville to net the 2 ! yon might so consider it, but such i evening mail, fynthia orocewled ■a noWenanieafi Brvan Idoks welliwi(h th« “miltin’ :inii fwilin’ Of CSnWi:*-1Jfe. llUl tiiB, but my I'Cji on tells me that a man as noble, as hones t, and as ins lelligent as he is, could be noth ing else but a Populist ” Simon eontinu^ to eulogize his brother for some time, and iheu Xiiic lilt i lea.s of the Irishman. !l''ilin;'0flhc br.^iL-h. CHAI'TF.I; I. chi; iioi.-.-ii-. >1*51; cvfr;-.hty occarence to n'lrpy .lUitiling on the ,)i' Ilo,)i!BvlIle, mak- I'll"'1,'irstiirra with his hands. riiaptcrs as;iauv place. U will slum* to the Tbi'skn w< thp honw, j world that we arc oti the side of .Suppiv ami <l»»iiiaQ(l. ! right. liimiin's fi-L.t („r his hdiior. ' » ‘lisgrace,” said Vinnie.fyiiiliia };i-,-.va skeptical i **“*' **** Kepublicana thiuK I'iif rta/ to tho poorhoust** “*' Democrats and nii-spj. I I’opuIi-;ts will know that is not the TiieSpaiiisli-Anierican w.ir.: for far as 'iunit; tircy's ,eniarkable' ' j right, time may jirove that W'c are':outhc''ide of w^rong. 1 believe j i that Vrea Silver i.s wh<it we uevd, f but I have never s'ndied the snb- .jci-t much, and it may 1)C a uiis- ':ike.”“Vinnie.” interrupted Simon, “haven’t yoi been readiu’ the papers I take? them loblc papcr«i of mine cotvlace you that Wt lie Kas coiiver^inn "w iH i' . >"»ilK. side' iu poll -1 have the sil-Smonwis olvvavK ilia ' ‘‘er standard of money, they are. iWeaii,.i,t,K^^^. us in rlchcs an . '. lie was rai|p,i j,icivili*ation. to be ollkl on “Th« Me.xicans and native* of! l*''ii^lq«.,4l.nrof d«T l*«‘t«nIndhi,:.haadofu8 in civ- '•‘“-rrei.iv u” evpUn th^ ili«itionr’repeated Vinnie. “Why In,™'! '•‘•iifident expres.s- <Jcp. tiiiit he eiijoved M lining. Ill;',' I'WelioM politics was V;, He was ever talk- family of the “ free and of silver a t the C m <-'>i:<lren «lami 1 **'“* ''“.'■thing so mu.«t coiuc from Jimmie, as U i' 1 'V « sh a ll k ^ <li<> w ith th e M’absi'r'l'' notice Lia.xi ‘ States.” also failed to ^;»^^uudth«hru.h. that defect. 'liiiiit^f^"^ ®^«ville W c,.,..'! *’"'1^ he nomi-I ,'r' ' uauly i^uperinleudeut r'w^AuiAs ill WHrble Couti' igjei.led, ™ i?'“'’''&Jidir she vrtw nomi-1 j,.S j II 'ii-aioiiwr tor her \ I BhouW likiiV.iij. lin niuht. we Wild them miss- 'li.uht. tvcrv «1,1 ItepnWi- “I guess wc don't send .any mie“ sioflariesto Mesic.*,’' “But what about India." " “They m:-.y send them there, but it is very likely that it’s a Re ■ publican scheme to m.ike people think they don’t know anything.” “Itcan’tbepotHlble. faiher, for itis thechnrofa that 8cnd^ miss ionaries, and in regard to their riches, I am told that the laborers work for 6 cents a day. We are continnally bearing of the famishx ing p*>ople there. Charley Rey nolds has traveled in Mexico, and you know what he says concerning their condition. Their laboring classes live in extreme poverty.” “I don’t want you to metition what old man li«yooids has said. These Bepablicans will tell you anything for a devHish purpose. I dare say those Mezicaos woaldn’t trade their conditions for OHra. If they’re oot all rich down there, it’s their own fadit, hut hen: in this iaferaal condtry a fellow can work day and niglit^ wUiog 10- oeut oorii and 2-ceut hoga and then, see the niortfTdge farfy away hisfornt. Theirt rteii fiallcMTs up in Waehidgton ate g^ttin* richer off of our skta. O, it rilesnfC tothink of it! I dt» hope Cosey will itfake things hot for ’em. I shodder to think of McKinley’s fate, if he's »»id make* tiiiies ten times are now, l?he ordy like to see McKin lej- clected is to oec these Kcpubli- otlis Hk<> Beynolds and old wan ^utrinfgtOomiaiimi Myl 'Wodldn’t with the “milkin’ and feedin’ calves.” If she had been more in tellectual, more like Simon, she meditated, she might get along with more pleasure and less work. Bui Cynthia was quite contented, though humble her sarrouudings. If Bryan was elected, Himoii had s:iid, evciything would be changeJ, she wouldn't have to drudge all her life. Nor did .she believe tha*; such a citlamity ever could come, as the election of McKinley, which Simou had said would inc.in that “all but the clas.ses would death."‘ Xo»‘, Vinnie’” she ntc.litated, '‘kinder hangs towards the lie- publicaus. I heard her tclliu' Anna and Mary (they were the twin girls of the ho'isohold) that she intended to make a study of the silver question, and that she wouldn't surprised if pa was wrong. Anyway, she was goii ’ to let time prove all things to her. If SIcKinlcy was elected and times, got better thfeu she'd know that unr money system doesn’t need changing, but if times got worec, then she’d think the Populists were right, or if Uryan was elec ted she’d watch his administmtiou just the same. Anna had said that surely wonld be the simplest »’ay of proving which side was right, but M.wy, she knew right now that 16 to'l was just what we needed, that it meant 16 dollars where wc have one now, and any- body ought to know that would be * gooi! thing, and then Vinnie and Anna langhed and said she had better find out the trne meaning of 16 to 1 before she commenced to argue.” I hope,*' Cynthia thought to herself, “that Vinnie will be loyal to the Populist party, for they may give her the candidacy for Snperintendenti’’Cynthia hiwl now finished milk- iu’ and gone to the kitchen to help the girls with the evening work. Suddenly the door flew open, and SimJD plaoged into tbe room. He had retnrued much sooner than usual, and Cynthia wondered what Could be the matter^ He seemed mad, and without saying a word to explain his distorted appoarauoe, threw a postal card on the table. With a heavy crash his list came down after it. From the noise producid, she itrfgot have thought h« used a sledge hitmmer. •‘SinKBi (]k^, you’ll break that table, Axelyhtt crazyl” "is'or, sit-: But darn the luck! Bead that infernal card and find out for yoomeU.” (^thia, it vp, nod they have to go out of shcep-raij- ing entirely. The cause of laCK of cuMlidcncc is the ertr of Bryan’.s election. Tbe silver dollar now passes tor 100 cents, because it is bauiicd up by gold. If westopp?d baciiiug it up with gold it would fall to its market value, which, at tlie preseut time, is only about 50 cents. Of course, when the silver dollars fell to 50 cents, everybody would pay their debts with it, and keep oack tho gold money. It wonld be all that would circtilate.” “In .vonr opinion,” said Simon. Jfow, I’ll tell you how things willj there was nothing about his petsou I be if McKinley’s el«:tedl Itto inform peopleof tbe awful truth; so with real delight he introduce<i him to all he met as his brotiier, Mr. Grey, from Pennsylvania.Just as they were preparing to sbirt for home IJzra Grey’s keen ear heard <i group of men, near b}% •iiscuseing him. One of the mou, evidently a Populist, waa heard to remar'K:“Talk about the Populist party won’t matter how scarce hogs, cat tle, or prmlncts are, or how great the demand, they won’t be worth raisin’ if the liepubliuans vin, and these goldbngs continue to have control of tbe markets. I am liv ing in hope that uo such awfal Cii- Ivimity will befall us, and I do be lieve McKinley will be the worst defeated ciiudidate that ever run for ottice, and I hope Gieu Har-being composed of ignorant men,; nugton will be the iie.\t wont, and then look at that fellow’s face, j He’s tbe fellow the KepubUcans in tbls county have put up forWould you call him an ignoraiiias!” By this time the two brothers S uperinteudeut of ScUod’,'? cu runhad started up the dnst.v road, and | „g!n Vinnie. iiather singular, too, Ezra Grey heard uo more of the j vi-lien he’s her leau. Hut to re- conversiitiou. “Say, Simon,” he said, “did you hear thos<? fellows discussing mei Thej seem to have the impression Wat I am a I'opulist Wonder how they ever happened to think thatt” he said, laughing. “Blame me for that,” said Si moil. “I told them that I had a brother back in Pennsylvania cap able of n-.aking speeches, and I thought of sending for you to Icu- tnic for Free Silver in these purts through the campaign. 'I'his was before I received yonr card, of starve to i course. Is it possible, Ezra, that ’you have not yet seen the light?’ Kzra Grey chucklcd, in spite of Simon’s sole;nnity. “The light? Is that (he iiaine they have for the silvsr delusion in this p.irt of the country! So you are a ‘Pop,’ are .you, Simou?’ “Indeed I am. I am proud of that distinction,” “ Well, Siqion, I am trnly sorry that you have been led into the silver trap. I have spent much time atu.Jying the subject, and I am thoroughly convinced that free silver is not whai we need and that it is a fraud-”“VA”ell, if that’s your opinion, I must ask one favor ot you, and that is that you do not tell it in Boonsville. If you were a labor ing man, you’d be a Populist. Wages .are low. Hogs in Boon.s- ville are only worth a little over 2 cents a pound, corn 12 cents a bushel, and everything else to cor respond. Xow’, one thing sure, something is w'iong, and wc arc in favor of a change. A faw years | jturn to my subjecti Men who have studied the .subject say that conditions among farmers will be abont ten times as bad as they are now. Money will be so scare many will be obliged to live without any. Times will get iu such an awful condition that with some brave leader like Co.xey, a great army will be r-iised. I prophesy that there will be the awfullci»c war this country has ever seen. It will be labor ag-aiiist cap tal.” Conlinued Next We«k. us the war in the Philippine Is lands, the destrnctlou of the life and death of 4,000 or 6,000 Amer ican soldiers, and of probablj' ten times that number ol the people of thoee iBlands, .simply to keep the qnestioc for an issue in the coming campaign.’.’ Yefe, and brave Gen. Lawton who was shot down by a Philip- pino, whi’G leading his brave meu forward) said a short nhlld lieforo his death, that American ericour- agement and ByitipatHy was r«!spon- sible for the death of our brave soldiers, and that if tie lost his life they would be respinsible for it; All should uphold the Americait Aag, and .-Volerieau hoHor. Mc Kinley stands for the flag and that honor. Down with treason and triitors. JTone but Amcricant should be on guard. ^cdrd Agents. The following gentlemen are au thorized to take subscriptions ibf the Record:M. W. Mackie, Tadkinville, X; C. D. I. Reavis, Cross ItoadS Church.’ W. G. Patterson, East Bend. C. H, Iteavis, Footevillc; | Ben Shore. Gr.int. S. F. Shore ' Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Marler. A P. Woodrnft, Boonvillc. Rainiiigtor. Single Barrel Breiict Loading Gun, - $6.5G Others ■ . . , $4.50, je.o< Leaded Shells, 3 ^ d box. Shot, 7c. ptif pdnhd. ftimers, 12c. a'btJic.i. A il Other Goads ^iiaiir l<oi» F; M: ROBERTS, 445 Lilterty Street, ;wiNSToJr, \ . c F t t r n i t t i r e ! 1 .^ S r o T i - tx e e d Furhiture of atiy Kind WILL P-VV YOf TO SEF K u n ti^ y & H iU ’s StocM —I’HEY SELI,— frlUSf-CLASB FURXITtRE A-f the Higiit |)ric^ itoli alwayi Conplttr.' 426 hhd 42S tftiafe:.Street; WiXSTONt K. C. Klirfieiiies/ GKKEXSBOKOj N, C.; THE... St.VKl’Aim If AIL W A V OFth e SOUTH. Tbe Direct Line to all I'ointHi TEX.VS, OALIFOBSIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AXD PORTO BICO. Strictly Fiist Class Kqut{)» nieiit on ail Through and Lj- cal Trains. Pullmau Sleeping C.»rsonail Xight Trains. Past and Site ««hedale.-i. l<'orall kitids of Fruit, Shaded «nd Ofuim6ht.ll Trees, Vines litld Plants. Trteu grown on hew ground that has not been worked ill Kursffj beforej therefore, thrifty and health;’.- Greensboro iterd of registered 'Poland China and Mammoth Black h ^ . Write for prices and testimonials. JOHN* A. yOUSG, PropriettT. Co^isent ofT lie G-overiioU. “Would wo tfeiul iu tho p:itUs of ty- rauuy, Nor rockou the nations co.st? Wuo taketh an >' hers liberty His freedom is also lost. Would we wiu as the strong has ever won, M ike ready to p ly the debt, | ^ /eRNON, For tiie Uau who r«igueu or«r Uabj-! X. P. A. lull, j Cliarlotte N. C. I:t the (iod who is reigning yct. j XROOBLS■Some nrgue th^it American 'rule iu the Piiilippine Ishiiids will reaalt in th* better eJucatiim of the Philipi- noi Be not deceived. If we expect lo mamtain a colonial policy wo s'jnll not tinil it to our advauti^e . to uiliicate the people. Tlie educated ,Filipinos are now in I'srolt agains^i us, and the most iguorant oaes hiive^! ui ids t .ie least resistance io our dt^! mination. If we are to govern them | >v.tbout their con«nt and give them no voice i i determining the taxee they must pa.v, we dare not edncoM tbem, leit they leani to read the DeeUration of Independence and TrJivol l>7 tUis Sauthflrn and yo !i a re a » s u rjd a Sjife, Vom- f« rt.tb lc a n d a n K cp ailtiu u ^ flo n rn e y . Apply to Ticket A^.'nts for Tims Ta blc«i, UAte^ an I G.:aeral lufo/- m itioa. or a ldrci>:f F. U. DAUBY C. P. & T. A. Aib-.Tille N.C TC AKSWgR QngSnOM mHKfi. a&inioN > kcou* dV. P £Q«albii. fnf. Mu. W. k. IDRK 6. P.A- •WASHiJIOTON.D C i-il f ago I hart a flock of sheep, and was | tI>o Constitnt.on ot the Umted States ITking money with them, ,o j -"““k us fo-our incon.s,stency. thought it would be a gootl scheme j The absire i* an extract fro:n Air, to buy more. I also needed more i Bryans spoec’a of acceptance. Read hOT{», but I didn’t have the maney | carufully. Mr. Bryan thinks if ucccssary to buy them, so I mort gaged my place to get it. Well, must of the hogs I bought die<l with the cholera. I don’t suppose that was the government’s fault, but wool hds gong down to almost nothing, and all I have left is the I you rule without the consent ol the governed it will be be.it to keep them in lirnoraucr. Wuat about North Carolina, Mr. Brynn? Your De no- cratiC followers hare inausunttad a rule without the consent of the gov- mortgage.” • 1 ir ! emed, but they have promised to..Wait a moment,'’ .said . . . , ‘You Sfy that a few yettrs zgd wool was a good price. What kiud of a money basis had wtf thed!”“Gold, I rec.kon.”“Then you admit that prices can be go^, *’rith gold for the standard money!”“No, not as good as tS»cy craght to be.” ^ ■Ohy yes, Slmo.j. I remember^ you wrote me in the fall of ’93 that hogs were 8 ceuts. Didn't that satisfy the farmer!” educate the ignorant. Yon and your party are not in accord in North Carolinx After 1908 when the .\mendment beirins to effect and exclude the illitentte whito^ will it not be dflogerouf to itAKh the ignor- j ant whites, lest ttiey te® Ittfn to read tbe DMlardtion of Iud«'p«ndeiice and the Constitution ot the United States, and mock the Dsmocratic pari}- Fur its iticonu<t0iu^'. It is contrary to ream to si^Aioee that 1 suppose that s u ^ <rf them haw any ^ OODMfiE i EAOTTO’ Systematic Work Pegun 1o Fexov the Deb r's in ihe Stricken Cityi T H O U S A N D S GO TO T H E M A IN L A N D rh « C»r« o rilio D M lilalc Bn<l S!<rk—Thu H a u e r of ElilJeuilc .tf Vjaf—V ilcrers Are Cowe;l—C'ontlilion* of tlit Snbnierxed Tonn* on tai! JInlnlHisJ —U lalD fcctim ; th e CltT- Galvcstou. Tex. (Sprcial).—IIopo is toiniug !o relieve- Ofsp.iir and the sn:'.- gcine are dreaming tliat a new Cii!- veston win arise frcm tl'.e ruins ot tiie old. There is no p?.<nntucp. the sup ply of water, if not adequate, is suffi cient to relieve sultering, and there is food onougli lo satisfy the demands of hunger. The first real attempt lo cU-ar away the great mass of debris piled alous the beach front for a distance, ot several miles was l)oguu Friday. Ad vertisements were printed iu the News tor hundreds of nifu and boys to do this work. A mnititudc itspomled. They were foraied into- Hquads and promptly put to work with police and deputy sheriffs iu eliarge.A newspaper eorresiiondent visited the beach and walked a lUiJe along its border. The stoaoh from the dead bodies was absolattly sickeniu; Evcrvwhere little groups of men, wom en and children, wifli searcely onougli clothing to covcr their n*ikedne?s,were digging iu tile ruins of Iheir homes for vrhat little household property they could save. In mo.st instances they v-ere unable to tiud a remnant ol their property. I'vro thousand, mostly women and tii’.drcn. left the ':iy I'rida.v, ami tj>u,‘?.ind6 more were eager to go, but ■Car? unabic to obtain transportation. "ciir-irman McMasters. of the Chamber of Oimmerce, has charge of tiie VJ-jtcr relief worl:. The company is placing men r.il along the mains, piug- CVig iho broieu places and thereby r.FOiitinj,' tlie !iow. TLo lea supply coutinues bouuilCnI. and at many corners lemonade is served at five ceufS for as maa.v glasses C3 one can drint.Mere effective measures were ijiken to keen nndesirabie people oft Ihe isl and. Soldiers patruled the water front and challenged ail who could uot show a proper reason for their laud ing or who were unwilling to work for the privilege of coming into town. “Clean” is a sign met with iu every block and ‘•clean up” is the order o£ the day. The city is reviviu,g undei the stimulus ot fire, lime and carbolic acid. Lime is everywhere and mort is wanted. Il is spread on the streets, iwured in gutters, on sidewalks and in cellai-s. There are no more distressing olflects in the business sections..; Thousands of men are at work re moving the debris and burning it. Hundreds of stores are open for business. Every man, proprietor, clerk and porter, coa'lesa and with trouserj rolled up, is busy ‘•cleaning up.” The millionaire and the negro Trork side by side. “In thirty days you will not know It is the same city,” said John Seal}', Chairman of the Fiuanclal Commit tee. “We have sent over the State foi 1000 carpenters, 100 additional ma sons and artisans of all kinds.- “Galveston wiU rise greater and bet ter than ever. This is what we desire to Impress upon our good friends of the North and the East. We are more than thankful to them for the substantial manner in which they have come to our aid.“There is a great work to be done, and we will do it Losses are forgot ten, and we wiU now face the fntuw with full confidence.” ' Tbe sanitary experts arc pushing the work of burning the dead. N« other disposal is considered.-. People who have lost relatives and friends made no objection and looked upon the plan with favor. Disinfectants are used as never before in the world. The smell of the charnel-house hai lieen driven awaj-, and the whole city lo aifffd with the fumes of carbolic i.O i and lime In solution. 9BSOI.ATIOK OM XAIKLAND. C-^r 8000 Srautntfi reopla tn Brajorta Ccnnty—Food Snppllea S«nt. ' -lusUn, Texas (Special).—The destitution and sutFering in the smaller town* and in the couutry districts on the mainland that were swept by the storm is greater than indicated In the earlier reports. Many applications for aid were received from these points by Governor Sayers. ^ It is stated tliat there are over 8000 destitute people in Brazoria Connty. It Is estimated that over eighty per ••ent. of the houses in that connty were destroyed by the storm. All the other buildings were damar^ed. Many peo ple were klUed in the country districts. Prosperous pUintations have been complf-tely devastate-'. Farm build ing* are rll po”.e. end all crops de- stroye'l. The homeless and hungry )>eople ot Bichmond, Alvin, Angleton, Seabrooke and maay ether places have appealed for aid. In response to th->ee appeals the Governor oiderrd tl3 shipments of food sujplioe, w hici will give some re lief. Eellef committees are .beios or ganized in all tb» 2 ausller towns and conunnhitles, and their reQuests will be filled a# pronnty poulble. The K ves to f-nners of the ytonn uri beyond comprehension.t is too lote to put in another cane dr • otton cv)?. H i til their year’s work liao gcce ter rangut. sc.om* CiirlM lui S W n . During the month of July 20,Q0p na tive Christians were massacred ih the northern provinces of China. Women were subjected to uaspea^able'barbar- Ities, and in several cases the torture was prolonged for days. Trapped h r Amerioin C * m i r . American cavalry bnntln'g cattle *nr- prised 300 of .the Imperial anny at Temple Sbaho an'-l killed thirty.- X%, Chinese fled northward, Isaving .12^rifles. Tho Kntioul auho. ' Six Brooklyn iriayers are ><» the J»$'' i-iaas In battiug. The New York team has wt,n.inpre games than it lias lost siccc SaTl* at- sumed the management. Schrlver. of Pittsbni^, says be fe the only phiyer In the J»agiie whfclStr^ uot «tmq)£ out. this se^ n . - - -j- Kaboc Is lieii^nsed-rai^ft^^iie- iiiml the bit Is tbrovlng beantifattf An Eastern writer clabn* tbat 8im d«r-ba«iiMB Jiaa proved a -girat In Jury to the ssine lu the .S«t]'M>ai l»a£iie. THE NEW S EPITOMIZED. .WMhlnKtou Itoms. The W ar Department has dedded that Colonel Amos S. Kimball acted In a proper \fay in awnrding Manila Bupplies contract. American miners In disputeS Alaska territory received notice from Secre tary Hay of protection under the An glo-American modus Vivendi. The State Department was Informed that France favored and Germany dis approved the Kussian proposition for restoring peace in. China. The Navy Department has made ar rangements to i>rlng home for burial tbe bodies of officers and men of the Navy and Marine Corps who died abroad since the beginning of the war with Spain. _______ O n r Adoptod Itlm d i. The schools of Cuba opened Mon- aay. From 140,000 to 150,000 chil dren attended. The reports of military operations In tlie PhUippines show that of late these have been ti^lvial. The Philippine CivU Commission proposes to expend $6,000,000 for the construction and repair of roads and bridges throughout tho archipelago. Anna H. Mcii'coke has been appoint ed postmistress it Waisainu, Hawaii Miss Beitha Alien, daughter of the Governor, \*ill be married to Lieuten- ant Logan, U S. N., next month, tht ceremony taking place in the palace at San Juan, Porto Eico. Governor AUen returned to San Juan, after a tour ot Porto Rico. He found considerable crops on tbe rice and com plantations, but little coftee. No anti-American sentiment was en countered. A cyclone destro.ved the crops ot the, district of Trinidad, Province ot Santa Clara,’ Cuba. The people are desti- tnte. Efforts will be made to relieve the situation. DomAttlCo V/hile iusane, Frank W. Browning, ot Centreviile, Cal., killed a Japanese aborer and then blew up his employ- fr's house, but killed on!/ himself. Angered by the failurt of Chief II- lowahe, of the Kakiuia iTibe, lu Wy oming, to cure bis child, an Indian named John stoned the chief to death. M. JI. Worthington, of Washington, D.-C., an official ot the United States Fish Commission, became violently in sane at Dulutij. Ou account of tbe extreme drouglit, the Pisb anil Game Commission ul Maine ordered tbe sale of licenses for September hunting to be stopped un til there is a fall of rain. The United States monitor Wyoming was successfully launched from the ship.vaid of the Union Irnu Works in the* presence of thousands of people at San Frajicisco. Judge Cautriii, at Oeorgetown, Ky.. denied a reopening ot the murder case against Powers, but suspended execu tion of the life sentence for sixty days, Va order tbat the defendant might ap peal. Swift & Company, of-Chicago, have secured control of the enormous busi ness and plants of the Eastmans Company, of New York City. The Kastmans Company has a capital of 55,000,- 000. By the tall ot an iron girder from a railroad bridge at Riciimond, Va., Glenwood Seay was killed aud John Hanson, formerly ot Philadelpnla, was badly injured. The Twentieth Centui-y Movement of the Methodist Church to save 2,000,- 000 souls before the end ot 1901 is about to be put under way. The Deutschland and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse startc-1 on a race across the Atlantic from Kew York City. John D. Rockefeller has made Spell man Seminary, a negi-o college of At lanta, Ga.. a present of $180,000. Tiie house occupied by J. G. Hether- ington, of Chicago, was robbed tor the fourteenth time In fourteen years. The burglars took |250 worth of prop erty. W. .T. Bryan aud United States Sen ator Wellington opened the Mai^yland Democratic campaign at Cuwiberiani’ The Senator renounced his aUegiau' to Republicanism. Zack Montgomery, who was Assl.' ant Attorney-General during Ciev land’s.first term, died at Los Angelo Cal., after an illness of several day A gang of Bueak thieves are opera lug in Newport, R. I. Many house Including tlie residence ot Lor Pauncetote, have been visited by th thieves. The cottagers arc considem bly alarmed. Foralcn. The Lower House of the Austria' Releherath has been dissolved and ■ new election ordered. Three hundred men ot the Sixi United States Cavalry defeated Oi Boxers at Hunting Park, Pekin, killii: thirty of the enemy and taking mar prisoners. The Phnippines being United Stal- territoi^y,Canada has decided to char; only domestic postal rates on lette for the islands. The visiting members of the Ka sas City Fire Brigade are entertai: lug crowds at the Crystal Palace, i London. Tbe smartness ot tlie Amc lean firemen has called forth uustin ed praise. A mUitary ^ e d itio n 1000 stroi left tbe Tagus for Lorenzo, Marqui- It is tbought witb tbe pupose of pr ventinc the Boera taking asylum i Portnsoese territory. The German Government gun fact ( ries are manntaetmiBs a new sis-rail ' metre rifle for the Intantry. EigI cunpanles are now using tbe lifle e. ssrin en t^y . . , ■ Great Britain notified Enssia of her inability to countenance the V7ltbdraw. al ot her 4rcops from Pekij until sat isfactory. terms had been arranged with Cfiina. - ' t The Chinese Government ordered LI Hung Cbang to proceed to Pekin-and negotlat® a treaty of peace with the foreign powers. The vigiting members of the Kan- sa* City Fire Brigade are entertaln- tog crowds at the C r ^ l Palace, In London. The sniartnesa of the American firemen has called forth unstinted praise. . The ' Berlin municipal authorities hav« ^ n te d permission for tbe erec tion ot an .American cbnrch, after a modiiicatlon of tbe plans. The Shah of Persia left Budapeit for Coiutaiitlnople U> pay a visit to the Snltau of Turkey. .iThe Txiwer House of the Austrian % iebsratb has been dlnolved and a new dectlon ordered., i Francelluis adhered to the Russian nmiosar.to withdraw from Pekin to neil-TsI^ .China. ^ ilie r w tVUBam of Germaiiy Is ■-“ i s intgnent and tneeenfoi tue M in witii tbtfmUltary manocuvrra now in jrn iin i ■ HAfflAllAffEIClABED Troops Sent to Galveston to Preserve Order and Prevent Vandalism. BODIES THROWN INTO THE GULF. A n u e d M e n Compel Iclleri to Holp Dis- poi« of tbe Dead—Relief Couiinltiee Deacvibea the A w fal Conditions In tite Stricken Gi<T—M O O Families DeBfitute .Vaitdalii Shot D o w n by ClUzenf. Houstou, Tes. (Special).—Galveston bas been placed uuder martial law by Gom-nor Sayers. Geoeral McKib- bUi, of Fort Sam Houstou.wae ordered to Galveston with a command of 200 men. Cavalry and artillery from Houston were also ordered there by Governor Sayers. During fbe Rtorm and afterward much looting was done. Many stores bad been closed, their owners leaving to look after their families. Tbe wind forced in tbe windows aud left tho goods a prey for the raurauilers.Ghouls stripped dead bodies of jew elry and articles of value. Captain Rafferty, connnandlug the United States troops in Galveston, was np- t>ealed to for help, and he sent in sev enty men, the remnant of the battery of artillery, to do police duty. All Monday nipbt aud Tuesday the city was patrolled l»y regular soldiers .au.d fftizeu soldiery. No one was allowed [>n the street.s without a pass. Negroes and hoodluuis who had l>eeji looting the dead and robbing desertetl homes made 'this action necessary. Pour negroes caught robbing the dead were shot on the spot by enraged citi- tens. The following statement of fotidi- tions and appeal for aid was issued by the local Kolief Committee: “A conservative estimate of the loss &f life is that it will reach 3000. At ieast 5000 families are shelterless aiid ivholly destitute. The entire remaln- Ber of the poulntion is suffering in irreater or le.«?s degree. Not a slnsle phDi;ch, school or charitable Institu- ilon, of which Galveston had so many. Is left intact. Xot a building cscaped lamage, aud half of the whole number tvere entirely obliterated. “There is Imnipdinte need for food, 'lothing and household goods of all kinds. If uearby cities will open asy- bnis for women and children the sit uation w’lll be greatly relieved. Coast Mtles should send us -water as well is provisions, iucludlug kerosene oil, fasolfne and candles.” Some order has been brought out of ;haos. and something like a sj’stematic ittempt is being made to clear the flebris and remove the dead. Idlers have been pressed into service at the point of the 'jayonet and made to w'ork and a milltoiT cordon has been drawn dght about the place. Every horse and tiiulo that was Icft^in the city in In service. It was almost Imposible to get men fo help ijury the dead, and finally tlie tuorc level-headed citizens formed in Squads, aud. armed with Winchester fifles, by force of arms, made the un- n-illlng ones form burial squads and lid in the gruesome work. Three un- Jertaking establishments were uot suf- iclent to act as morgues, ajid an emi>- ty stv e room was opened. A man who has arrived from Gal- reston said that bodies were cast into the Gulf with weights attached as the hest method of disposing of them, irhlle others were burled in the sand tvhere found. Many of the bodies had decomposed 10 badly that it was impossible to send them to sea for burial. The water had receded so far, however, that it was ftosisble to dig trenches, and bodies ivere buried where found. Debris cov- irlng the bodies was burned where it iould be done safely. The work of securing the names of :he dead proceeds very slowly. No dst approaching completeness can be had for weeks. and4t is almost certain ihat a complete list will never be made jp. As time wears away the names )f different persons will be recalled by those w'ho were neighbors, and they frill be set down In the great deatii toll that will be made up, but those h^ho do not know their neighbors* aames are many, and the identity of aie lost win be passed to eternity with- mt remembrance. N e w Tork Bepablieans’ Nom inee. BKXJAXnr 9. ODELL, JB. At the State C-onvention of the Republicans of New Tork, which was leld at Saratoga, Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., of Newbttrg, was nominated for Governor. Noted Yacht Skipper D ead. Captain William Hansen, noted as ft yacht skipper,died at St. Luke’s Hos pital, in New Bedford, Mass. In 1803 be sailed the Vigilant for the Morgan- Iselin syndicate, in the International Cap race. Went Insane and Killed s Cbarce. Tom Mitchell, Superintendent of tho Poor Farm, near Newport, Tenn., bo urne suddenly insane and killed Josle Coleman, a deaf and dumb inmate, witb a com knife. Anu>mobllee For Strtkem. At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee 6 1 the National Association of Street Railway Employes held at De troit, Mich., President Mahon was instructed to draft a plan by which the local imions are to be assessed for raising a fund with which to purchase automobUes for use by the street rail way men In the cities where the street railway men’s strikes are in progress. 8p«ta*» Wheat Grap No TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. r/asMngton and Chapel Hill Both Suffer Heavily. Washington, Special.-W ashingtpn Is in ashes. From W ater street be- rinning at the oyster factory up the Street a distance of two hundred yards or near to the Crystal Ico Company tactory. and from the corner of W ater street up Market street to Main street, >ur town lies in ruins that -a:vo never iieen surpassed in its history sincc the 'rivil war, and the property loss far exceeds that of the war whtJa our town was burned by the Yankees, the loss being approximately one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Upon a careful examination it is presunied tho loss will far. exceed theie figures. The flre originated m Brabble's res taurant aoout one o’clock caused by a I Cleffcctive Etove flue. In a few mini'.tes ! the building was a total lei's and fhe flre had spread to all adjacent build ings.The following is au approximate estimate of tiie loss at this time: O. B. Wynn's bar, ?1,0U0: W. Far row’s bar. ?1.0C0; J. S. Farrea ond Co.’s oyster canning factory $30,000, W. R. Bridge's barber Ehop ^100. W. T. Farrow tenent house $2,000, E. S. Hoyti building, fSOO, L. E. Kidd, gi-ocer, $1,- 700, Bonltz gtocer ?300, M. F. Watson, restaurant, i 0, J. W. Mayo, flsb house |8C0, J. M. Gaskill, fish l.'ouse $1,200, Fulford fish liO'uEe $500, John Harris, sailmaker, $700. B. K. Willis, wnole- saie grocer, building and stock ¥1,00. Washinj^on market iiouse ^6,000. Wasbingion Light Infantry armcry, damaged $300, E. Peterson, wholesale grocer, building, ?5,000, slccic $23,00, P. R. Willis, wholesale groccr $S,000, W. B. Rodman, building, $4,000, C. H; Sterling, fish house, $1,000, A. M. La tham, grocer, $1,500, H. Jewell $1,200 on stock, John Chestnut, bar, $1,000, W. B. Rodman law oftico aud library $3,000, Dr. J. C. Rodman, building, li brary and instniments $3,500, McBer- geron, grocer, $300, Miss M. B. Rod man, damsge to dwelling $500. Mrs. Christine Jsrvis, residence aud furni ture $3,000. Spencer Bros., building and etock $30,000, C. M. Lattie, building and stock $3,500. W. B. Windley, build ing $500, W. Eailey. stock $500. Charles Warren,, colored, $200, H. W. Jioilowe, building and stock $1,500, -E. Peterson nnd Co., building and stock L. M. Woliard, sto=k $250, T. F. Brown, building occuDied by eolorc-,1 tenant 'SoOO, M. J. WriPTht, buiiding $2,500, M. j. W right, stock $3,000, C. F. Smith, stock $2,800. Several restaurants ia W ater street ov/ned by W right Brab ble, Tillery and Swindell, vafce ?200. : These are approximate estimates. Some of our most conservative men Bay that tho loss will exceed tv;o hun dred tho-jsand dollars. Flre at Chapel Hiii. Durham, Special.—Chapel Hill was Visited by a destfactive fire Thursday a-ttomoon, the total los-s being about $G,000 or $7,000. The fire originated' at 1 o'clock in a two story tram e residence occupied by Editor W. II. Hiompsou, of the Chapel Hill News, and owned by V7. G. Peck- ham, of New York. It waa a ten lOom building and in a Jew minutes was a mas-3 Of flames. The building was worth $1,500, covered by insurance. Mr. Thompson’s loss by fire and break age is about $200. No insurance. Tiie fire next caught the new stoa^e of J. D. Webb, a frame building. The stock was valued at $o.o00. It was partly tayed, but damaged abo'at 50 per cent. The building cost $2,2:0, and is a total loss, with no insurance on stock or building. In the second iloor of this building were the halls of the Masons and Knights of Pythias. Both were destroyed. Tho Pytbiaus loss is $350. Insured for $225. The Masons loss is $150. No insurance. A tv/o story frame building owned by Mrs. Julia Graves and occupied by P. L. Her»don’s un dertaking estabiishmcnt was also burned. 'The stock was saved, but damaged, insurance $500. lu e buiid ing was worth $1,200. Not insured. Hard and heroic work o>! citizens and students saved hal-f the town being burned. Soon after the fire started Mayor Barbee wired Durham asking for help. In thirty minutes tv/o pieces of apparatus and thirty men were ready to go on a spcciai train, but message came saying the fire was un. der control. reiMrtt isdlcata a'yle^ii}' >4 wliwt- Dt «boiit th* sane as la^t 4'«|r, North State Squibs. Two Mormon preachers in Iredell county were mode to move on. A $10,000 fire occurred in the plan ing mills at Pianola, Mitchell county. Prof. W. P. M. Curry has been elect ed superintendent of Kaeford Institute. A large m cdtrn hotel is to be built at Littleton in time for visitors next Beafon. ' The Comraissioners of Moore county have bought blood hounds to catch criminals. Mr. J. H. Hull has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Shelby Cotton Mills. Rev. Dr.- W. R. Gwaitue^ declines the call as Baptist pastor recently ex tended him from Morgantoa. Five thousand people attended the Street carniv^ in Rutherfordton, which is reported a'great success. Mr. Ira Skipper,- ot Wilmington, who has been employed by tue W. and N. R. R. since 1849, died on Wednesday. Mayor Eaton of Winston calls upon the citizens to use w^ater economically, as the long drought has curtailed the supply. The Newbern Journal repofts fishing very fine in the river below that city. Old fishermen say that fish are more abundant than ever before. Prof. H. -H. Ransom, who is principal ot the Ball High School of Galveston, writes his wife and sister at Newton, that all the North Carolinians at Gal veston are safe., Winston is moving for an audi torium. Mr. J. S. Gragan agrees to furnish lot and buUd it if the citizens will buy tickets to the amount of $2,000 to an initial performance and subscribe $2,000 worth of stock. The steel light ship to be pnt at Dia mond Shoals, near Cape Hatteras, was launched at East Baintrcc. Mass., on Monday. Mr. Gavin Dortch, of Goldsboro, !s confined in the- hospital at his coileg -. Lehigh,. at Bethlohem. Pa.. Wii.u chronic appendicitis. The Charlotte Observer says that Mrs. W. H. Bailey, who was Miss Annie Dewey, of Charlotte, narrowly escaped tho Galveston wreck. Six hundred people cotercd tbe Higli. Point graded school on the first day. |NDU3TK^ STlWUL«iTEO BY COi-O STANDARD. THE A U e lsn o l Coi’C .lcnoo D iw C rnnB lit About n n fx » iiiiil« il F ro .p c rlly an.J ISrilM ^nt K roapccto F o r A ll—W « A ro tlie a lo s t PiM j.perou* N a tio n T o -D ay . Driven lo admit tbat tbe country is prospering as it never prospered be fore, the Democratic-Populist party replies th.-.t the Jiepubllcau party is ‘•simply lucky.” Nature has beeu bountiful, and VTOuld have been so it 'Iryaii bad been elected President. But tbe Dem ocrats deny tbat McKinley’s election in lS9u either strengtbened private credit or eua.jied people to take bet- ior .idvaiita.;e of nature's kindness. Tlie cauipalKn of ISSB was fought ou two gr>at Issacs-sound money vs. a debaset. cm-ieucy aud- a protective tariCi vs. tree trade. Tliese are still live issues, and, in fact, tlie issues. .Mr. Hi-yan. lu additiou to the deelar- atl.m ot ills party platform, stood then, as he does now, pre-eminent person ally for both. l-:ven on the day after election in 1S92, when ic was known that tbe piotcctive tariff would be repealed, credit began to gro-.v weak. In 1S93 573 baniis failed, and failures among busiuess men and niannfactnrers reached tbe liigii-water marii lu the country's history ot 15.5G0, witli total liabilities of .?402,427,S1S. That Mr. McKinley's election strengtlienea private credit tiy reaf firming and reinstating tbe protective tariff principle is siiowu by the fact that IJradstreet’s reports tor the first six niontlis ut this year, 1000, record the rewc.st number ot failures In the United States within eighteen years in spite 0*’ tbe fact tbat we now have a national bankruptcy law. Iu 1803 the banlc clearings, tbe great barome ter of tbe country's credit aud busi ucss, were smaller than In any year siace ISSS. The total bank clearings of tbe country for tbe entire year ot 1833 were $33,830,904,522. In tbe first six montiis ot this year. 1900. they were §42.S57,‘.;01,31G, almost as much as for the entire year of 1S9S. while tbe grand total ot the babk clearings tor tho year 11399 were ?03.507,000,000. The private credit of the men aud firms ot tbe couutry had been, so strengthened by the election of Mr. McKinley that they -rs-ere able to do nearly $40,000,000,000 more business through the ban’.:s in 1S99 than tiiey did iu 1S03 under Ihe Wilson policy, for which Jlr. B rjan stood. But it was tb j election of Mr. Mc Kinley and tbe victory tor sound money that, equally with the assured repeal of the Wilson tariff bin. strengthened private credit and ena bled the people to take full advantage of nature’s bounty. It has also strengthened tbe national credit, and made it tbe highest ia the world. Our 2 per cent, bonds are eagerly sought after, and are commanding a pre mium. Tbe money market is tbe in dex of private credit, and tbe changes therein immediately following Jlr. Mc Kinley's election, were most signifi cant. Despite tbe prevalence ot a belief tbat the free silver candiilate was dcomed to defeat, the feeling of ap prehension was most- acute during tbe few days preceding the election. The preparaiiou on every hand against a possible mischance, the locking up ot gold, curtailed the supply of money aud seriously impaired credits. Money was only loaned at the highest rates. Broicers ia New York City dealing on tho Stock Exchange could only bor row money at ^4 per cent, commission nnd legal interest for the three days from Friday to Monday before the election, and the two days from Mon day to Wednesday, the day after the election. On this basis the rate per annum for call loans was equivalent to 23 per cent. Tho present easy money -market nnd low rate on call loans ia Nev.- Yoirt, as reported In the Tribune to-day. shows how private credit has beeu strengthened under the gold standard and Sir. Bryan’s de feat. Tiie T.-hoie situation of credits and the money market put before election day, ISSU, represented the culmina tion of the distrust created by the mere possibility that the country miglit go upon a silver basis. On Wednesday morning Mr. McKinley’s election v.-as announced and credits were bo strengthened that the rate for call loans In New York, whl(;h I take as a basis iu the feeling in the nioney market, promptly dropped to 0 per cent witb the opening ot tho day’s busines.<i, and before the day ended money was freely offered at as low as 3'/S and 4 per cent. Immediately the large amount of gold that bad been hoarded, estimated by leading bankers to have been over ?50,000,000, was released. For two months before the election there was a premium of Vi per cent, on gold among the brokers, such was the de mand for hoarding purposes. One leading bro..2r Sold In 'a single day the week before election, $^2.00b,C0d of gold in amounts which ranged from a tew hundred dollars up to laree sums. This showed that aU clasMs were patting It away for the future Witb credit strengthened because the protective tariff would give them a market for their goods, the manu facturers ot all classes of goods started new enterprises of aU kinds aud labor is now fully employed T have at hand tbe figures of an Indus trial census taken by the American Protective Tariff Leagie In 195? ^, liustrial establishments. It shows these establishments in Match employed 191,732 hamls. in ISnO. they emplo.ved 267,480 t ‘ •Mareli.. 1895, these estoblishmenta patd out in wages $li,398.044 ia i March. ^ 9 . tuev uald S!).859.28(m It has been rising ever since "irculation is greater than ever befnro Jnc>‘easing 25 per cent in three y e ,n This Is not nature's bounty. |,„t strengthening of credit under the ifIm ‘■tandard. making tbe money „r •and immense in volume ,„,i ... as gold. and private, that we are to-day the most prosperous nation in the world. To vote for a coney system that w o u ld utterly min that high credit w o u ld be a most calamitous thing for Ihe country and tor every individual citizen living in it.—Perry S. Heath. OUR TROUBLES NOT NEW. Tliore Were Dlfflcaltles in Texas anC l^exico. In the estimation ot thinking people, living In a territory once under Span ish control. Mr. Bryan. In the language of the late Artemus Ward, is an “amoosin’ cuss,” when ho talks ot "the consent of the goverued.’’ 'lexas was admitted as a State in 1315. and immediately after a controversy arose over the boundary line, Mexico claim ing the Nueces River as the lioundary and Texas the Rio Grande. President Polk, a Democrat, ordered Geuerai Taylor, who was at Corpus ChristI, to move to Brownsville, en the Uin Grande, and take possession of tho disputed territory. V.'ar was declared against Mexico. Colonel Kearney vras sent to Mexico and captured Sauta I'e. the capital. John 0. Fremont, in Cal ifornia at the time, took possession ot numerous Mexican villages an,I seized Monterey, tbe capital, and a few American settlers then proceeded 11 declare tne independence ot Californhi. The United States was successful in the w ar and in the treaty ot 1848 de manded the territory now compriseii In California, Nevada, Utah and parts of New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas,-■paying Mexico ?15,000,- 000. At tbe time of tbe declaration ot war no one dreamed of taking pos session of this vast territory. It wa.’ not the intention ot the Government to do so. The consent ot the Mexi. cans and Spaniards, with their towns, villages, schools, churches, farms, mines and stock ranches, was not asked. In 1853 the Mesilla Valley. Bontli of the Gila River, New Mexico, with its population, was purchased from Mexico for the sum of .?10,000.- 000. without the consent ot the people living within the territory. There arc people living iu Texas and the terri tory ceded to-day who took part in tiie w ar with Mexico. They remember how wily politicians stalked !xil over the States just as they are now do ing denouncing them as “flilbustcrs,” crying “militarism” and asking. “Shall we bring Into the body politic Mexi cans and Spaniards, so different from us in race and history that am.algama- tion Is impossible?” They remember the cry of “imperialism.” They heard Mr. Bryan's plaintive and borrowed ci-y. “Imperialism finds no warrant in the Bible.” Dire predictions rang out then as now. “But a w ar of con- quest Is UDrighteons.” says Mr. Bryan. The same thing was said In 1843-U. Kearney and Fremont crushed Span ish Imperialism in New Mexico and California and by treaty cession to the United States followed, the Gov ernment, as stated, paying $13,000,000. Dewey crushed Spanish imperialism at Manila. The Islands by treaty were ceded to tbe United States, tbe Gov- emment paying $20,000,000 In both cases •we received Spanish laws, Span ish customs. Spanish money, wild and savage tribes. Spanish duplicity and cunning, together with a comparative ly few alleged educated Spaniards and natives. The people brought under the control of Uncle Sam In 1845-0 have been unspeakably blessed and *.!iey are contented, prosperous and happy. The people brought under our control by the Spanish w ar will re ceive the very same blessing.—Texas Banger. BRYAN ENCOURAGING HOSTILITY. FlllplnoB Are Given Cuinrort lu Flrlnj; on the Countrj’B Flas:. The Filipinos are now in revolt against the United States, and Mr. Bryan encourages them in their revolt and Inspires them to maintain their hostility to tlie American flag. This is sailing very close to the crime of treason, which is defined in the Con stitution to be levying w ar against the United States, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. The Filipinos are most assuredly out enemies at the present time, and arc doing their best to desti'oy our army. They are shootbig down our soldiers whenever they can. Is not Mr. Bryan giving them aid and comfort by say ing to them, and to the world, that he will give them their Independence It he Is elected President ot the United States? Does not tiiat promise in spire them to continued resistaiice against the authority and flag ot the United States? volume, and all good One cannot but conclude ti-nm .i observations that the “ everj- one. inverting^ or capital by Mr. McKinleys *1^*' that he will th:.* n *^>601100 Bairoad Workers Sharo Prosperltr* During tbe year ending June 30, 1895, the railway companies of the United States paid out $445,508,261 in wages. In the year ending June 30, 1899, tbe same companies paid $322,- 907,896, an Increase of $77,459,633. Of this enormous Increase only $729,750 was paid to the general officers ot the companies. The rest ot it. nearly $77,000,000, went to clerks, station agents, train men, track employes and skilled and unskilled laborers generally. ^ Prophecies Tbat Never Came True. Mr. Bryan shows a distressing lack ot Interest Ir what he said four years a.go. But could you blame him? 8*ve otie or more fi«e schol- nhips in em y connty In the t;. S. ' 9 u a n t a t o e dVnder reasonable ondxtions. Write us. Will accept notes for tuition orcaa deposit money In bank until postlion is secured. Car fare paid. No vacation. Eu- terat * ' 'terata^time. Openforboth ___dj^pboard. Send for iddrcsj J. V. Duuohor; Pra-t, at 3 m u a h o n * « ^ GilvMton, Tex., ! i i ........ FOR ClSCIJL4!iSi''-fec-JSowingpncts b=fort you puicb^'tsj J Fon SALE Sale ’LV ■ EOTJTnESiT CondecMl !!che.l.a:e o; | Lv. Gre'usbcrfO...........jA r. N orfoilc...;,... |'5 is' A r. Dim\iUe.. j 112Sp[ aw pi. Ar. Kictimoui!..0 10 a'oojs;.....j Ar. W ’UihRtoii. " KniorcP.H “ I'Ji'cu'Inliia. ..........i c t ; i...... K W ...... 1015 si....... 11'itaai...... FstMa^ Vc3. I iDaiW.Diily.iDiiIl.i 1 “ P h’dfrJphia. ** Be-ltiirore.. •' V jisV toa.. 12 15 a S.Sja G ‘Si is 11 liu 4 &jp>....... J .......■ Jgsjj,!......1 1 .....: 1 Lt. Richmond..12 01n| n » p : llic;~ | Ijv. D au\'illd....5<3pi 650a; Slji'*] L v .N o rfo lk ... i O00a| A r. Orc’nsboTO; 6 33r S 3 i.........n ! 1«5, ......1 1 ftre’asborc-* (^ rlo tto ..:Gastenia...EiuS's Mt..B;a.\8buryOaffncy...S rar’bur?.Oveenv-illoC entvftl...:(Hisca......Vminalcr- ToCROft 7 Dp 0 «p W 42 7'jSa; ’3Ti SSa.UiaItf tjTs LvTEEeHtoTri.....Ar. Btberton...! 11 *5a 11 L’jp; mjt! i . U 1056i> Hi} 12 1124a SiJt BSs'i -J'.!;' tfe E T h 3 tW“ CorEcIla.. .;« Lula........I •• GainesTllle: Bttford........** Kcreross. A r. AtlaiUn.ET “ Atlaatt.CT ^ :aj I 4l8ai 8»nl !|4 5’.r.l 3:JP. j5«rl..... !5-a..^........I »3?!*fi 1C« 5 I’Ja ’.ih B o tw ^ e n L a la qpdAth»» Xo. 13. STATiO.XS. XaU 1 D»ily. 1 llOoa.U IS !!I 80 ai -MaysvUle- • :■ 1 £2a! “ Harcioay - I f > W K 2 501) Ar . A th 6 a3 j.7 ;J^ Note clo"0 coanectlon iradc at I main lino tnins. j "A ” a. m. -P ” p. ai. •’51" noon. ClieaipMks Line at»a»rs ia « be!iveon Norfolk and Nos- b7 Slid BonthWMteru Vestio:!*?Pallmsn 8!ea^in?.•a^^ ‘ kNs k Orleans, ria ^«b5aft3=..A^gl»iKi r.lso wtwoen ^ ■ Mem&is. vk VTs^hiactoa. AtUa>gJ OnaenTATioN Cai;s ,^‘1“Yovk. f^stclasd thoro’tzhrtrt tweou Waahin^-lc.a and Al*&-^ ftrm e'h tneajs en roale- . No«. 11. 93. m "between Elchmoad and TUlc. sonthboaod .No". ■! •“ Nos. 84 snd 12. - u rTL?. IFB*NK8.a.^X0X. CO. p. A.. WiLliSStWL A- Dyspeps-? D ig e stsIta rtm o ia lly d ig ^ tsth . .A N ature In streogtbeWCK ^ s tn ic tin g th c c x ii a u ^ ^ a n t an d tonic. I iavH nah, 6a.^ o* tbe ,atmuadoata -n, mereka't Tuarkaai, Tex. in the an d Die 6esi _ .’sed t>7 bank* - a n d others. F oar w ith u s are equal to )>lAn. J. P. DrauffboD. ----iTV-'ii It Is not ice is a tac-tor in 1 ot various kii«i> their habitats. , J ' , had tioated out lut" , years ago - d the purpose »f had oiuii,I t.i It. ,1,,^' mon found iB ‘polar l>ear. years before- crevassc of a ‘ ^ I had been can^bt all.v. this section of ’ tho sea. brok*' th e Iw a r beiuR 1, feet as wh-;n it and s«m*- « Mabel ^ o k , w lo I t is a comparuvelj and oue whicii ean b It work ot tbe "book sJ , of mendtog and renoJ discovery of this ■ , was the outcome of t L. a certain private HI t'i-iDg. Miss Cook was rilbrary resided, and Led tbat if she were line of work she con K be order. Miss Co. T,°.r of books, immediat f herselt for the placo Ubinding U binders in Pa>''"- tin order to repair bo. L \v how *0 bind then yesterday. "I „ to’ the study ot boolIdinp. or tooling. .IS It i to n s cost a .-mall sum t -ffork dpllghtfnl. T jjom I took lessons Uve J o M time evidently ii liaci’. n>sId helped biro. In Fran tve the prejudice again U learn trades in slioi L k where, if a wonia L „' the trade in a re;X men refuse to wor’^ ■ A specimen of Miss Cc lip which lay ou the ta Inad in white parclimi' lith a finely executed d l-grapevine.s with cln.^i ■he design was originat I,ok. wiio stated tbat lb lull its rich binclln:;. ba Irials Just 14 eent.-^. -In the course of lilnii I (he book sixty tlin «)k. “and in tlie finest tlie hook has lo I • two weeks iu ail .b Ipri'nt prooosse.« Iro r throe yoors Miss (| Vf* :»iu(ler for llu* old A s [nfayotle I’lacf'. wht're ; siliintpfl on th»‘ groun library books to r repair tlioy ar-‘ sent Took, who r»'Piiir« nboii [(lay. When the l..‘ndiii, b. (*vi>ry t‘ITt>rt is . Somo • lK)artr’ or covcr fculi the striiips \vh!**h lo ilM‘ covcr broken. I n ' m o st o fto n in iu'imI 111'.* Konea!ocri«*al b o o k s a •W hpn a b o o k c o m f^ ! ilif* condition of iho| iivt‘ it tlm nct.'ossary :n I r is t r o d k . " T h p ro V o rk to b o (lorn*, a n d il it) n o te l»ow v ic io u s ly so Jtrf'fit tb(» b o o k s, o t I h r tini'sr a n d r a r e s t bi ln (-^ cu m o d o w .u w it h : [■Van o u t c lo s e t o .t lio b r to g e t tlio s e fo u r p a s v o n liad pn *s.sed h a r d ■' ru t a w a y s!5cty o tb e i fciov.eyer, h a d n o t b o fi p'he lo o se p a g e s h u d t 5:ain. b u t th e fo u r m i; •v- r sccu. I rceelved iiioal here when I hnd luidios in Taris, .so 1 ■or tlu; pos'Uion to re, Kbrrjry which liud bee nnilertakiug ibe w lfPT\* wonion who can ppalrinff, aud, if more Hvork up, I am sure tlio. Il'usy all the i!me at p Innd find it reniunerat: [iork Tribune. E elsk ia s for Rheii T!.e ordinary etIakiJ Iffct long and two and [ I'v’ido. B«t tho use to | |i.s :he strange part of _ I These .skins arc p»;rc| l^ly for rheumatism Ikuee or other joint ia y ■ mntio paiQ the skin ls| |th<> Joint and iho pall loner. The skins are t | land seem to retain the I any length of time. speech Uoea j jsU E T FB iN G A h■ Three Letters. from I I “0-«ftasr that Lyl■ WsVegatablel Cures tho niao^I Wrote for firs. Pli .. ^ November, I PlNKUAI “"fferer, have much I ' ' ‘.'’"'e'-partof m vla I to y o u for a d ^I "egnlarandscaaty,j* |'eu™ „hoea,andlM kI J’ek and down thron I ia.MTerynnchredn? I M.i 33. i] *“ *■ I'ov. io, 1897. I '“Provement Rep, “ ti I ten , |l'J '™ « P a rto fb o « [m ? I in» 1 I 3J Cb a b. r ’’8umfordCenter.J(' Qood He I ai(o i t '" '"alth. ‘ JI tlir,. * aot ll I '-.^Id,^ •‘“•I try the HE” ! ^^o 12. NV 35. L)aily.ji)aily. 7 50 a!8 £0a:ectJnl10 U5nlu :;&& lOC8a11 '£> 118ua 11 SS& 9 00e 1.J bt •*1 42 p2 34p 8S7P4 20p 4acjp 5 Obi: 58£p 6 » p 9iip 12 ( Om I Wp 2 fKp 2-:5p Siwp 4 15p ■f Kp 6 ISp C 43 > 7M p 20 4: p 11 45 p..........8 25 a .......... Saa. m Stopi&}p *85P 11 2 .p iie s p . c COa 6 0Ja|., c 4et^. & oo«................... 10 15a.fk. ......... U iin . gagft 2 15 .........& ;..| 11 45sj 5<Qi i 18a 8 14p 4:>*.r.i 8U ip5 «j2 rJ...........5 iSEj........filO a *66r. 5 10al 3 55p iSP :a ? soap S20p •8 44p'9 IS?;10 wp! pwlp! 6 a .L v .Lnla .Ar! »*! •• MaysffUle j « - ’ ** Earm cny;*.r. Aihem X?‘_ r« e n L a l a a n d Ath8M< I I —;---------------118.1 STATIOXS. lXo.12. |ly .| I Daily OSOa; 1 0 198| ■ ». 'V A r. A ihem X ?‘ 9 K> Ja , coancstloD made at Lola I r ..VT.”P'' p. XX “it” noon. A U Lino atesm sra in itUr ■ fcfolk ar d B iium ore. ■B Ves;ib=lo U m iie t . ip in cctr* b o tw « a *ew l-™ ■ o s Ca rs te tw e w A tlto ^ isT clasa tboroi^far* - 1 and A tiar..........1 roT)ICHTS. fisxoN .« .S e n .M ^ .^ 2 S 5 ■w'aa^ziiton. -A. i*-K- lo T g e n e ra u T '^ ^ g ani la o to r in f |u s kinds ions ^ ■liitats. Al e d out into Wo was boards • b ;'"v sN r r T » " - - - d L o re In cansbt and ,,cier kJ L section of ‘''ydrif'^ I MV ' I |GIRGUURS&°c,^J■ines we manob^;' "ylal[or=youp„,eh“S r " 'J M ^ f e * « ¥ * d I “ - s s ^ [Euir " ' " ' / I . "Boo'.: Sure:*®"-’' . cook-,- tvl.0 p u « n e s t h . , ..book su rg eo n ," sa y s a com i'artively u n ex p lo re d IfS t for self-su p p o rtin g w o r il..' su rse o u " c o n - or re u o v atln g Iw oks. or o r , h i « a s a , . r o f e ^ " - '" " to o u U a m o o f th D U n o w I c d s e ’ » « n l.i priv ate m > rary n e c d ^ ’ rfook W.1S sp e n d in g tb e Irt**"”'; p w is 'vhere th e OTVucr o f I - * '" ' „ •"•'»' ‘t "-a s S u g - “^ o r k she could e a sily o b - I'*'* ? Irfe r M iss t'ool:. "-t>o >« a r ® ttlK w k s, immedi--*tel.v b eg a n to K 1,fillers in •'>''•‘■• n .rdw to rfp a ir booiis y ou m u st P " i,o rJ ." v . "I d evoted tlie w in - r-'**-,;,,. .tudv of book-oinding n u d oost a sum . a u d I fo u n d d"li?!itfnl. T iie m an fro m I m51 1V lime evldenliy iieen a s o rt o f J " Ills v ifo w as a n e x p e rt b in d e r. In F ran o e tbe.v do n o t I r/tii'c im judiee a g a in st le tiin g w o - V L lean, trades in slioi>^= a.'^ in N e w I r - nhc^e if a -nouiau a tte m p t* to. lu U ’ ii'e trade In a re g u la r b in d e ry ,' refns'' <" 1 . q».-:mcu of M iss C ook's w o rk m a n - i rtirfi b y Oil th e ' “ W - » '>'>0'^ ll!;sd in " iiii" p arch m en t, d e c o ra te d I -lb a eie en ted dcsii-n o f irai!- If'.fr.ipevii'e.-". w ith cln.«ters o f g ra p e s. I S , ucsign " a s ori.dnato<l Iiy M iss s tatt'i th a t ib e b o o k e n tire . ■ rtii us rieh iiini’in.^- >■:»> f " s t in u ia - Itriiis jn « H cents. I -In Ilie e;'!i:-se of hindln.c y o u ta k e L , ihc book s isiy lim es." s a id M iss |f« 4 . "s!“i liu e s fk in d o f b iild - I ik' tiie twek ll:is lo lie In th e p re s s ll.r t'TO u re k s in all d u rin g th e (lif- I proi‘ej'5?^." - I Tiv^hrco yoar? M iss C ook lia s heoii lil-'M wlor for ilu- old A sio r L ib ra ry on I Ufawttf l’l;if’. w lu're her w t»rkroon! J.;s:n atrtl <m groniH l tioor. W h e n I iW library I'colis jrer to rn o r i n ‘n eeil |,'r.*l)a!r tlioy r.r-* >cni do\vn tu >ris.s I . .ok, wh'j jjl.'oni l>ooks Ijtlay. When -\io l.:ndi:igs a re t»Id a n d ‘*v»*ry <’fTitri i:< m ade' to p r e - IjffTP them. t-om c d o w n v.*!th I (Sp "Njanr’ or co ro r off. a n d o th e rs 1 tiiii ill*'v.li’fh bind tiu* j)i*"es llu ib t-^ v e r brokon. Tin* b ooks oi'n u m o f re p a ir a r c I ilr‘?‘‘neaIoffi'-al books a u d *‘pc*orli>:es.*’ I "Wr.f-n a book com ?^ do\vn I ' j« d ? « Ili.f «-on«l!non «f tbo ‘Invalid.* n n d I fir** if iliw uccossary .tivatment.’ ” said I M;« •*oi>ic. •*Th‘?ro l*; :il\v ry s p le n ty o f I irorli to (lam \ an d it is s n rp ris iu p ' I !orf.!e liow Tk-ionsly som e p eo p le w ill. I wr;! buoks. o tb p r d a y o n o o f I I:** •'H-’sr an«l nup.si b ooks o f r e f c r - I ramc tlo^:n w itlj fo u r p a g o s c u t I d^ii OHt clos(» to th e b in d in g .. l u .o r - I >Tto gci tboso four pag es o u t th e p c r - I iin Iia.l pressed h ard w ith th e k n ife I ic-l ut aw ay sixty o th e r p ag e s, -w hich, I wT,-vtr. had not been ta k e n a w a y . Tli;- loosi' pages h ad to b e b o tin d -in .-pila. buT tho four iiiijiSiag o n e s w o re Ji-V'rsi*oa. 1 reeeiVtHl .'th e a p p o in t- I t.r:r. here v.bt>» I h ad co m p lete d m y 1 jicdies in Parts, so I n ev o r a p p lie d J ftjrdu- yosiiion to re p a ir th e p riv a te - I lilir.rT Ti'hli-!; bad l)een tlie c a u s e o f I C!T rmlertakiuj: liip work.** T h e re a re I iP!7 ronifa w ho can do b in d in g m id I r'??iriDff. aud,- if rcore w o u ld ta k e th e I rork op, I an*. «;arc iIjct w o u ld l>e k e p t I '"Bsr all tho ilm** ut p riv a te lib ra rie s , I Kd find 11 ren m neratlve, to o .”—X ew I iorfc I'ribtiup. Eslskias for R beam ttfsai. T!.»; ordiuary e«lsk!n is a b o u t tw o f-’t lonf and tw o a n d o n c -h a lf in ch e e ^idp. Bat tlio use to w h ic h Jt is p u t is the <tra»ge p a rt o f it. Theso skins are p i;ro h ased a s a re m - for rheum atism . I f a n a n k le , *;e*¥ or other join t is s u b je c t to rhen* aaiio paia the skin Is w ra p p e d a b o u t fb*' joint and th e p ain Ig sto p p e d a t Tiio skins a re th o ro u g h ly d iie d i2j seem to rernin th e ir p ro p e rtie s fo r « r length of lim e. I “ Pl^uuble speech doee not alw ays g e t ap- I So. 38. S 1 T F F B IN G _ ^ E E L U ’J ’ '"altri®’*®'? Joluisoii,' that Lydl* H. Pink- ™ 0 Vegetable Com poundCuresthelUaofWo: ''nte for rirs. Pinkhan'.3 Advlea November. i897 I J''"’- agreatmrtr. hare much trouble throujll bowels, and I sm irrir^f Menses are I i~ r ?^'*'*'^‘«‘‘nty, am troubled with iart ^ through my iijvi. ° through my loins. I iia»>i^ ^ ^ ” '7**rgeandother t ‘■®^““ d.>’—Mbs.Chas. Hilt. Eumford Center,Kor. in. 1697. ““i^vtnitnt Reported DccMBber, '=Toip ule^ Il’ich better than when I iheiop. ' trouble through >>«tter « d I w a s r e it t’’® aMamen ’*We Co^, Pinkham’i V.ge- ^ * *eel- “-'H I'""nh-% ” °**‘ “ damoBth« JoHKWir, Box rT ^ ^ ^ te r.M a in e , D«s.l8,lS97. ‘ “«c beer*)'“'■'•onoir .! your medicine,11. enjoying good»ot been thankful to ’•v.e r„„ '-ydiaE. PinkhaSi’iVeg*- h” . done for m ^ *''»■ CoA. P ^ medicine.”— Mime, June 1, 1899. MGDLTDML E ee6«€S «€eS €€€«««^ XJ|« InJary That ITcedi D(»* M’eeds are injurioua because they ab sorb soil molsturcr use plaut food, crowd ajid choke u«eful phuits. in crease the labor and expense of clean- iug seed, interfere with the regtdar ro tation of crops, harbor spores of lujw- rious fungi aud offend the eye of all good farmers. They also Interfere with uiow^rs, Wnders aud ether imph'- luehts in taking off the crops, aiul their preseuce makes some crops dUlicult to curc i>ropoi1y. T r* » tm « n t o f S h eep W UU Scnl>. Careful experiments have been made for the pin*pose of ascertaiuliig how long n riuK* should interveue botwoeu llie first aud second dipping oC sheep for the cure of scab. Thus It was as- cei-taiued That it “requires four days tor a newly-deposited egg to hatch, and the entire time elapsing from egg to egg would be fourteen or ttfteen days. As there would be eggs In all stages of incubntlon upon the sheep when it is dipped for the cure of scab,.a.scfoml dipping should follow not sooner than Jive nor lat^* than ten days after the lirsjtjlippin^.*’ Ir rls a tto B Itu le s . The Oceanside (Cal.) 'Weekl.v Blade prints tbe following seven Irrigation rules: 1. The more cultlration the less Tvatcr is required. a. Irrigation furrow* should gener ally not be over thite inches deep. Do not let thff Tvntcr lie around the. .stems of idaBt.«. ^ 4. Do not over-irrigate; two thor- pusb soaklugs .1 uu»th trie usually »ut- Ueient. 5. Do not w ater trees or viues when in blossom,; nor until the fruit has properly s e t.- U Irrisale preferably on cloudy days or .at night. T. ’Do>Bot.api>ly w ater when tbe soil is hot. Carioc fo r Farm Iinpleinent/* Do you shelter your farm imple ments. wagons and other tools? Now tliat the prices of farm implements are liighei^ jt^ y ill pay more than ever to t.'ike 'c'a^ ot what tools we have. W.e have « Ifttle tool house on our farm about ten- by twenty feet, made with p ^ fs set in the-ground, sti’ingei’s nailed to- the posts, boxed up. ship lap for rttoflng, double doors at one end. the entiis-width of the building, aud with a'tsi^igjc door at one end for couve- nlenee in getting iu and out garden tools. ThisJs not a costly house, but it is:the I>est wo can afford now. • It does not look very Well, either, but it saves tho tools When ttey are not iu use. Almost ev«ry -foot of space is occii- pted. We have iu it uow, com planter, mower, w heat drill, hay rake, three cultivators,-harrow, double shovel, sin gle shovel anil several small tools, such ;is hoes, shovels, spades, hand coru- plnnter. lavrn mower, scythes aud iQts of other little things. There la also room for stalk cutter when it is not in U8i\—Grant Giuider, in 'J'iie Epitomist. A Saiuincr Colony Uouie. Ih c cut shows a practical coop for a summer colony of hens that are to be givm tree, range in a j)asturo. The tep is tbe roosting room, access' lo Avhich for cleaning can be had by let ting down a hiri.sed door in the rear. old. It depends on the receptacle thi swill has been kept In, whether Jt i] then in a proper state for best results, It it has been stored in a aithy W h^ vut or barrel, it is unfit to feed to nnj domestic auimaL In hot weather ever after daily washing and scalding of ths storage tub. care should be taken that the whey does not get too sour. Keen it in a cool, airy place. Above all, d | not depend on whey alone for the sue) cessful rearing of calves. If you do; they will become potrbellied an>l stunted. Give them the range of ij nice pasture partially shiided, so tha) lialt of their sustenance at least win be from glass. Feed them wliey three times daily iu a clean, elevated trough, or fixed buck ets. If they do not thrive sulDeientljj on this, add a little oil me.il. Keep calves by themselves, and do not tol erate swine or siieep ni the same <;ii- closuro. The Idea is to keep ciiivci'. growing and developing naturally iij you would obtain hcalth.v, vigorous; cows. Cramped qimrters, lack of va riety in food, aud iii-^utBcient nourish ment make pnn.v, unprofitable heifers. —George E. Newell, in American Agri culturist. VenUIate llie W.II. The illustration shows a plauk framfc covering the well, with small holes bored on all sides for ventilation. The W EIili rLA TFO EU AKJ> VKKTII,ATOP.. holes Of cach plank should be covered by a piece of wire mesh or netting to keep out animals and insects. Tut the v.-ire netting inside the box.— Farm and Home. A 8UMMEB HEN.COOP. The space below can be used dur ing rain storms, tho hinged frout pro tecting tills and also the roostlugroom from rain, while giving free circula tion of air. A row- of nests is placed in the lower space, access iieing had by a hinged door at the end. A half a dozen colonies of hens in such coops can be scattereil about in rongh laml, such plac-es t)cii!g specially eujoyed by poultry.—American Agriculturist. A n E m peilenee I f t t h C b ie k cn C h o lera. AVhen I was keeping ponltrj' some years ago an epidemic of chicken chol- cra broke out In the neighborhood aud wrought considerable damage before it was recogiitzed and'a method of treat ment devised. The family doctor Imd taken an interest in my flock, and ^when told of the afflction diagnosed it 'a s cholera. His remedies, which ap pear below, were very successful with birds rot already b ^ond the reach of help, and probably prevented the ex tinction of my entire flock. The poultry houK was thoroughly cleaned, the rubbish from nests aud iloor burned, and a whitewash of freshly burned lime with about a des- sertsiKionful of crude carbolic acid to each pallful applied to every surface possible of access; The whitewash was applied while still hot, so as to utilize the germicidal quality of fresh lime. The roosts, yard and every available spot were then disinfected with a spray of carbolic acid and water, at tlic rate of about a table- epoonful to the gallon. So moch for dislnfeetion; now for te« tm en t A teaspoonfnl of aasofetida and a des';ert«poonftil of Epsom salts were thoroughly mixed with tlie soft food—enough for my flock of twenty- five. The few birds that did not want to eat were dosed with salts and asso- fetlda aud placed in the sunlight. At intervals of about a week two other disinfections were given.—M. G. Kains, in New England Homestead. Wh'flT Calres. In raising calves on whey avoid two extremes; do not fSed It too sweet or too sour. It should be moderately acid nothing more.' Insist on yom' cheeM.BWIser keeping a perfecUy clean s to r a g i^ ^ y vat, and If he falls to dean and scaW It every day. take a rf»«T. barrel to the factory for your Dortlon of .whey. I lia^e known farm- ^ to go. to the factory to get sweet whey eveix forenoon, for Immediate feeding to calves, ^ ; ^ e * ^ u n g anS jnds drtm ot parflctil*«ly th ilw on it. SAYS H E K IL L E D B R O W E R , Peter Austin, of Storm vilK W. Y, Confesses, But Pleads Self-Defense BU Wire TelU All She Knew About tlw Crim., Tlien He Hake. > Clean Ureait ot me ABair. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Special).—Tbe murder mystery of Stormvllle was cleared up when j?eter Austin, the farmer who i.’a’i arrested a few day's ago, confessed to District Attorney Wood aud Sheriff Smith that be killed Charles Brower fourteen years ago anil throw tbe body in the old well, wborc the skeleton was found. He says bo killed the man iu self-defense. Austin's wifo went before the Grand •lury and told all that she knew about the crime. This is li;r story, as giveu. out by the authorities: "Brower had lived witli us off aiid on for three years. He was a queer man, and aujut forty years old. He, seemed very fond ot tbe oldest of my two daughters, a girl then twelve years old, who is now tbo wife of .’ifr. Briggs, the blacksmith, in Hope- v.cll. He spoke to me about marrying lier. aud I rebuked him for thinkiug of sudi a thing. Ho said he would kill both me aud my husband, and then ho would be free to have tho girl. He laughed wlien he said it, and I thought he was joking. Ono evening he and Peter went oui to milk tho cows. Peter came boire alone. His leg was all blood, aud I asked what was the matter. Then he told me that be had Killed Brower.” The District Attorney next had Ihc wife repeat her stoiy in the presence of Austin, who was lu’ought from the :iail. 'J'he result was that be broke down and ni'ado a clean breast of tbo alTair. HARD CONDITIONS AT NOME. T lie A p a lrr in W in te r. It is not so much what we should do in the apiayy in mld-wlnter. as It is what we suould not do. The bees may have been badly neglected iu autumn, aud need atteution to save them. Yet we are debarred from supiilying their wants owing to the condition of tho weal her. Bees should bo in the veiy midst of their quiet slumber with good aud ample stores surrounding the clus ter In ready reach at this season of the .year, if we are to count on them as profitable colonies the following spring. It is better to let some colo nies starve out and die rather than to undertake to go through the apiary to supply to any extent provisions, and thus arouse the bees to activity dur ing mid-winter. Such untimely moles tation will usually be followed by in jury rather than any gooil. Not only does It endanger the welfare of bees, by feeding In mid-winter, but for the same reason we should not in any way do any work with them that will arouse them to activity during this period. Bees when In good condition are In the most quiet dormant state during tbij mid-winter months, and nothing shouli^ occur with them to change this condi-; iloB. Opening the hives, or handlinjj them in any way, should be avoid even if the weather Is fine and they out for a fly. I would not .apply rule at any other time, but Just as sooi as mid-winter is well past I woul make a careful inspection of eveiy col-j ohy dnring flue weather, when the bee^ are out for a good fly, furnishing plen-- ty of candy to all those short of stores. Bees begin to show considerable aetiv-! ity during the month of February in any locality, and it thus seems that they are on the alert to get ready for their spring work, and indeed it is al together necessary that they should.— A. H. Duff, in The Agricultural Epi tomist. T Hints For tbe Dairrinan. Care is the great essential in dally ing. Millet is good to increase the flow ot milk. Do not use beef cows If you want to succeed in dairjing. Tho feeding and milking should be done at strictly regular intervals. Milk should be removed to the aairy room as soon as drawn from the cows. Observe and enforce the utmost cleanliness about the cows, stables and dairy utensils. The time to dehorn a calf with any chemical dehomer Is before the horns grow through the skin. W heat is practically of the same value as barley or com, pound for pound, for feed In the dalrj'. Clean cheese shelves thoroughly af ter cach sale, and no not place new cheese on them until this Is done. Any extremes of temperature In tho milk or cream,, either freezing or heat ing, ai-e injurious to the butter made, from it. One of the greatest triumphs in but ter making is to produce an'article on a high grade, and hitve it so w^lthont any variation from quality from day to day. If a “baby" separator Is used tho milk ought to run through It as soon as convenient after leaving the udder, and the cream be afterward properly matured. ‘ - Pasture*, yards and all places where milch cows are kept should be free from decaying substances or anytlilng that will produce noxious smells. These will reappear In the milk if tliey are present. First-dass butter should not carry any more curd than can pSsslbly be helped. Its presence renders deterior ation more rapid. Salt is a good pre servative, but the poorer grades must always- be aTOldt^, as they are dotri- juental to tjje kjseplng .g^iallWes of the butter as as the flavoivaDd appear- ancc. . ^ - - .;i. ' San t>iego,- Oal., iMB.a leipou grcire .U an j FercoiiB l.lk e lr to Sliir«r a n d Dfc— StAinpedA tu a N «w F ic ltl. Port Town.send, Wash. (Special;.— The steamsliip Kllhu Thompson ar rived from Capo Nome, bringing 2t)0 passDugers, many of whom are witli- out means. Her ofiicers rei>ort conditions but litUe cimuged. Tliere are nhout 14,(KK> per.sous there, many of them iu destitute circumstance.«, and, as winter approaches, much uneasi ness prevjiils amoug the unfortunate.s, as they can see no luospects of getting away and nothing ahead but suffering and perhaps death.Before the Thompson, sailed from Xoriie a report reached there that ricli diggings liad 1 een struck on Blue Stone Creek, flie other side of CaiK* York. This caused n stampede, 4iud all small steamers aud sclioonen; at Nome headed for tlie scene of the new strike, loaded with passengers. By tlie time., the stampede is over, and the last steamer of tlie season sails south, Z -me m ay be almost depopti- lated. Nome is practically free from sick ness, smallpox and othev. diseases hav ing disappeared. nE-pUGEES LIVE iN CAVES. A tnericana In C npe'C olony R u ic e d by tlu. W a r C an n o t l*ay K enr. Cape Town, South Africa (By Cable). -In tlie Cape House of Assembly the' Prehiier, Sir John Gordon-»Sprigg. re plying to a (luestion concerning tho fate of refugees who had not been per mitted to return to their occupations, said that if charitable funds failed, the Government would see to it that tlie refugees did not stane. Loudon (By Cable).—Tlie Cape Town correspondent of the baily Mail, re ferring to the question put In tiie House of Assembly to Sir John Gor- ilon-.Sprigg regarding tho refugees, says:.“The distress among tliem is very lerious. Largo numbers, mostly jVmericanp, arc living in caves on the iides of Table Mountain, owing, to tueir inability to i>iiy rent/’ DROVE 3000 SHEEP TO DEATH, S attl« M en in C oloratlo Hrfnjc th e Oi<l JtauR e W a r to a C lium x. Wiilscuburg, Col. (Special).—Keports from Sbarpsdale, a small town near Mount Blanco, in Southern Colorado, say that the feud over the use of the fange, which has existed long between i-attle men and sheep men, reached a elimax a few days ago. when the cat- lie men drove 3000 sheep over a high precipice, killing nearly all ot tiiem. The trouble has grown out of the Rcarclty ot water along the water courses. Where grass still remains the fheep were pastured, and after they bad once passed over the ground c.nt- tle refused to eat on it, aud either died or became very poor. It is said that the entire country has taken up arms. TRAIN CUT OFF .HER FINGERS. O dd A ccident to n N lne-Y ttR r-O M Ita lia n GlTl a i llo n u d K ronli, Somerville. N. J. (Special). — Katie Seicox. a n.ue-,vear-old Italian girl, and two companions were playing on the r;.Ilroad tracks at Bound Brook wheu a west-bound freight train boro down on them. Katie’^ compaions escaped by jumping down an ombaufc- ment, but Katie did not-see the tralu until it was almost on top of her. She jumped, but fell so that her bauds lay on the cast-bound track.-. An east- bound passenger train running at the rate of fifty miles an hour came thun dering along and cut off three lingers of her right hand. Her injuries were dressed by two physlciau.s, who be lieve she will recove,’. How Kews W m Trarel. “ While on a visit to the south, re* -•ently I obtained a box of your Tet- terine, Tecommended for all skin dis eases.- I find it to be a marvelously good thing. I wish to get some more, and would like to establish an agency here for its sale. Please let me know thfr.priee ot one dozen boxes. W. C. McCall, 6ranville, Ohio.” At drug gists or by mail for 50c. from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Crusade Against Tipping. According to an_ almost Incredible report, tiio waiters of Paris are. organ izing for a general crusade against tbe tip system, and the substitution for- it of wages paid in tbe regular way. Xne waiters say, or at least are said to cay, that they are tired of be ing beggars, of getting alms instead of pay, and that they aspire to rise to the plane of respected and self-re specting workingmen. This Is a most laudable ambition, and though an equally natnral one, its expression has been so long delayed that suspicion of its siucerity is inevitable. 0ad the movement started here, where the willingness to accept tips is a form of moral degradation of comparatively recent appearance, the impulse to doubt could have been easily restrain ed. But in Paris the case Is ditferent. There the service vice is tbe gi-owtb of centuries, and a direct product of conditions that never existed here, and Its continued existence is not re markable. (ian It really be that men calling themselves Americans, and at any rate living in America, will al low Continental “servants'* to teach them the vei-y first lesson of decent self-respect? To Caro a Cold In One Day. T ake Laxatite Bbomo All drugfflsta re to a d tb e m oney if it fails to care. E . W. Gbov»’s felgnature on each box. 2 5 c .___________________ A pousse cafe' is not a sort of cal- i nip- ■ ________________ ■ If you want ‘-good digestion to wait on i your appetite” yousbotildalwayj chew a bar ; ol Adams' Pepsin Totti Fruttl. i The ona thiuff that every man feeU ; sure of accumulating is age. ' T hoM am ifactnrcraof C arter's Ink h a re had ; forty yeai‘8’experience inm akH iijit and they ; certainly know liO sr.ScnU for^lukU n^s,’’free* I You can’t tell the breadth of a man’s I raind by the broadness of his jokes. ! A n B & te u slv o m ile a g e B o o U S c rv lc c . ArranRements have been effected by I which 1,000 mile books thu , price ot ‘ which la $25 00 each. i.°suo«l ' t>y the i i!>i:4B0AR0 A m L is c 1Uil w.vy, nro hon i ored tbroueh to Wasbingtou over the I Penosylvania Pifiitroad; from Portsmouth to BaltlDiore over tbe.Baitiotore Steam Packet Company, aad between CUnton and Columbia over the ».oluaibla. Newberry »t La«ren« Itailroad. This nrraogemont includes the books issued by tho Florida Central &, Peain- sular and Georg'a & Al.ibama Kaliroadi Piso'R C aro is th e b est Tneilicino we o’ c r nscd fo r nU affouiinns of th ro at am i luntrs.—Wsl O. ESDSLBY, V auburen, In<3.. Ftsb. 10. 1900, I M rs. Wlnalow’BSoothin? Symp foTchllclren I teethine, softens the Kuni8«rc<]ucebiuflamnin* j '=nn.AU(vyapRl)i.cures wind coUc.iSc.abotn*'. W CAPL'DINE BE*:**®:?™ JF E T E B S , 1, A G B IP P E ETC. ,HoBidEffact3Wlij(6Ter.n,41.„'™< Eey nnyis OWNDOOTOR. ByJ.IIaaUlton Ayers. A. U..SLD.Tlalft id » nuMt Veiuable Book for the Household, toeclsln;; rs K doe.? the eiwlly-dliitasuialjetl Syinptoroa of tJUterrot Diseawj, tlie Cftusoi ami Heans of Prc- ▼entlii;; Di'ea.-«ea, autl tbe 3tinpie«t lleniKii«swlilelt%Tlllal- levlcte or cur»*.5JKJ Fascs, I’nifuselj- in{i<*rratcJ.Thd Bou;: towritteu Id plalu e»ry-<luy KuKlIah, amt to free from the tachnical U-rms waJoft render m&jc l*ijctor LooiCi* so valueteaa to the KeD-rallty of reottcrx. TIiIm B ook \h Iu- t e n ^ a to b e o l S erv ice In tb c F n iiiily , . u:tls so wordeit to ue rcadiljr understooj i>r aU PO.’»Tl*A lD . Postage StfliniM Taken. Ko: osly<!oe:» t^iU liook contain w mucli InforHiatJon Uelo- tivc ^ Duioase, but very j>roj»r. lyglrw a Cg:ii3»lcte AualysUof j everytliing peruuiiiiK to Courj- •hip, Marriage au-1 in* FruUuv- lion ana lU-nrlDj of ilraiiby VBmii:c?,to3ellier wllh Valuuliio fteclpt-a OQU I'rescrtptlcoa, E.'s- jilaiiaijonsor Bot«nlcnl Practice,Correct useofOnUr.ary Herbs,Cosri.hTi; Lnukx.n»oK priJ.134 Lcoim ril N. V .C ity FIT S perm anently cured; X ofits or cervoua* ness a fte r tlr:*t day 's tiso of Dr. Kline’s Gre-*t I N erveK estorcr.^S trial bottle aod traatlsefree i Dr. B . IJ. K ltn b . L td.. 931 A rch ti t P hila, P a. ' Hoax—“Wigwag is selling alarm Clocks.” Joax—“I suppose he’s doing a rousing business.” Tlie Bent Prescription Fo r riilllB and F ever Is a bottle of O itovc'a T a s te le s s C hu.1. To.m c. I t ia sim ple iron and quinine ill a tasteles.^ form . N o cure.no pay. Price25c. Even tho campaign orator real'^c-s that money talks. Thirty minutes is all tbo time required to (Ive with Putnam Papeles.s , Dyes. Sold by all druggists. Blobbs—‘‘Lengface tries to' make a cloak of his religion.” Slobbs—“A cloak, eh? Why, he hasn’t enough- to make a respeotable-sized bathing Buit.’’ T here is m ore C.-vtarrh in th is section of tho country th an all o th er dist*a'es jm t together, a 'd u n iil tho lastf<.-w:.*earswag,-aippoaedtQbe Incurable. 'F o ra g re at m any yenr-i doctors pronounced - ta ltJCil disease and prescribed local rem edies liii'i by const m tly .fniliug to j enre w itn local trea tm e n t, pronounced it in- ; cnrable. Srcience h as proven ctit.irih to bo a i cou'>tltnt!onHl dis>nse nnd lUc^cfore requires ■ constitutioD aitreatm ent.H airhC R C arrU C ur.-, i m anufHi ture-1 by F. J. Ch»-ney * C o..Toledo, Ohio, la th e only constitutional cai*o ou thu m a rk e t I tia tak e n in tern ally in do?es from lU drops to a toaapoonful. I t acts dlrecily oa thu blond an d m ucous surfaces ot th e system , ihev’ offoroue hu n d red d o lla rsfo r an y case It failt* to cure. l*eiid fo r c-lrculara an d teati- m onluls. A ddress K J.rH EX EyK C o.,Toledo,0.Fold by h, T.ic.U all'a F am ily P illa are th e best. If a woman’s crown of glory is her hair, Jessie Fraser; of Fine, N. Y., must be a queenly woman. She wrote us, last January, that her hair, was nearly 64 inches long and very thick. And she gave Ayer’s Hair Vigor all the credit for it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor may do this for you. We don’t claim the 64. inches ervery time, though. J . C . A y e r C o m pa n y, Pncdcal Chemists, Lowell, Mass. A yer's Ssmparilh Ayer’i PUH Ayer’i Ague Cure Ayer’s Hair Vigor Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral Ayer’s Comatooe NOT ALWAYS SAVED. ^H E cfaeapefit » not the best, but tha bast is the chaapast, and the beat Boggy is none too good. Then why practice economy ai the wrong end? For a dollar or so more you get a s good as can be mad^ and you might as well reap the benefit as not. Did it ever occur co you in that way ? Sea our Acant or write direct R O C K H B U L ^ ^ T i.& ^ a i A.sDKrirecr. Savage Bees Kill a Horse. A t. Columbia, Mo., a peddler left a horse by the roadside. Hearing the animal scream, he ran to his assist ance. The horse -was writhing in the dust, literally covered with hundreds of bees, who were attacking him sav agely. Ill a little while he died iu great agony. How Scorpion Eods Tortarc. The scorpion’s sting Is fatal to man and beast. When caught alive and subjected to torture he commits sui cide. One torture surrounds him wPh lire; when he llnds escape cut ott ho curls up and, like a dash, his tail, iu which is the poisonous sting, is seen to Dlerce his side. .4 Place of Loa» Lives. Ardnainurchan. on the west coast of Scotland, is a great place for longevi ty. Within SO years many of the in habitants have been cut off at vary ing ripe ages between 100 and 112, iMGHESTE FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELI^^ ^ ' H e w R i v a l , ' ' L e a d e r / ' » « d * * R e p e a f e r > Insist upon having thftDitalte do othefs and you will getthe bestabellt that mosey can boy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. The great wall of China vraa com pleted 211 B. 0- N lTiONAL BUSINESS ^ COLLEGE, ROANOKE, VA. 1 MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN !T GAN SUPPLY. j Send for Catalogue Enter ^ p t. 4. I c lI A S . E . K f ltK U I .K , P re s id e n t.9 HcnUoa 'vtoro you few nollce of Sclnml._ l o o n e y i n C h i c k e n s ror*J.^c. !nstomps wo aenUa 1J> r.\U h UOOS xiviug the ejtperleac* of a practical Poultry lUUaar—n<H an ainuteur. uut a iiiau woricln« for iioltars .iqU centa—uurtn;( » .TeoTi*. It teiichM bow to IMtevi ^itutlCure UlMeHWi; r'ceU lor^M* aluo for l>'att«ulu?: wBlcnKowUsi bcve for UrcHHllug: everythlus uulaltefor i»oatal>le Poultry ral^ f.« Ji>g. HIMIK.CO* 131 L eo o n rasitreo t, Se%v \ »rU. n D / ^ D C V NEW D ISO O V EEY :,!.-I ■ rtuiok miief »na w<-r«* 5 io “ of leTSmoni.l. *nci |0 dmya*Frte. Pr. n. H. OXEEK 8 »0MB. Bqx »■ Atl.at>. Oa. That Llltle Book For Ladles, ALICE MASOS, lioCHISTIIi, N. Y, AT T E S T IO M I3 fd cllltiteil It you m eotlon th is paiHjr w hen w riting adverllserf. So.38 _ o d v e tln g .'iW . aii'W .'^.i’I t i» « « ld .to rt!e *® «*eir •alT erftb e j# m rt to « « w rW . it'w M Our Iteply to Penco The State Department at Washiiis:- tou has made a non-committal reply to the edict empowering Li Hnng Ch!ing to negotiate for iwace In China; wishing firsi: to see what tlie other powers will do. T ran.T am l’. N«>>« Cli»nB«<l. The Transvaal Kepublic will hence (ortb be known as the Vaal River Col- jnv General Baden-Powell has been ippolnted chief of the Transvaal po lice. ■ _________________ 5eway GleamuK** . The JapSnese gold yen is being in ported Into India. A coal famine now' threatens the colony of Kewfonndiand. • The Congi^ess of Pern has declared full amnesty for all political offenders. Sweden is the latest foreign country to come to the United States seeking a loan. Over Sl.-S'-i-l.OOO worth o£ subsidary LOlns were tninted at Vbiladelpbia In A u g u st.The old Bossian city of Kiga will celebrate next year .the TOOth annlver- Wry ot its tound»tioii. BILE IN THE BLOOD No matter how pleasant your surro«ndoigs, htalih, good health, is the fotindation for en joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains tfian all other diseases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood lif^s a hell on earth. Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad bowels, and they will never get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is—you neglect—get irregular—first suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general “all gone” feeling during the day—keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its charms, and there is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don’t neglect the slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CASCA RETS totic the bowds—make them strong— and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been wHhout them. You will find all your other diiordets commence to get'better at once, and soon you will be well'by taking— THE IDEAL LAXATIVE lO c. I , S . J I a l l ■ II ^ ■ T l i B l s l ~ DRUGGISTS T.uiy-MiyiwrtalwaB-Bfcombowel tronUesaiidtoopootto boy CASCA-RETS we wiU K»d a Stefliag R e m * Cettpany» ChtefV ^ N eir Yeci:» mcn^ocusg adverta«aieot and paper. •me Dane Recora, By R fl. MOtmiS, Editor *kd I*u d ij9BSI«. & m t a C O A T THB POST OPPICE AT M»v»itgvn.I.B. ti. C., AS SteCOSn CLASS If ATTfeR, M ay 12th, 18Dn. Blockanlle I’rodaiw Market. C orrected by WJlUamB * Andefson Oorn, ptr tu ...................... Whiat, per bu......................... Oats, perba............................. P^aii, ver ...................... Bacon per pouod.................. Bacoiif We:*tern................. Hams............................... ............................................... , , ,Butter............................................ BprlnR CliicltBns..................... lOCia HOTES AND IHcmSKTS m SAIS. Ab:ml irs acres of land aJjoininj; he Ceoleemee cotton njills, \rcH and watered. Call on ortiml)eredaddr^.E. H, Morris MocVsville X. C. Eon. B Z Lmney will speak at the Court House Monday Oct. 15 Court Week. Come out and hear him. i5end ui> 25 cents ami get tbe Kc- eord nuti) Jan. 1st, 1901. A f(Tw meas sfww hals at cost at ■V\ illiiimB& AndKMOiiB. Stan'dard graScs of Fertillzcrii at popular prices. Call and see u*. Horn Bros, and Jt&aston, I.»ndi«! Oxford Ties selliftg at east al Williams & AudcrMonB. Sunnysidc Seminary, which o- pe icdup aLmit two weeks ago, bad a large atleadance. Mens Staw Hats must be closed out at some price, at Williams And Ander.«sons. The Becord dnring the Prc8i- rleuiial campaign up lo Jan. 1st, for 25 cents. gf'You will find jrood shoes and low pricex at Williams Aud Asdersone. Bend us 25 cents and get the Tiecord and read tbe interesting article, Simon Greys Family. e^I-iw ns. Figured Piques and ■'Vhite Goods cheap a t w illiam s &Aiidersnai | the I^lslatnre. He is supervisor Mr. Pon Baity, of Yadkin, so j of cfeusua for the Western district, we hear, will open up a stock of 1 and was a candidate on the Re Mrs. J. B. Johnston has r«tnrned from the Mts. where she has been spending some weeks. SeTeral communications arrived too late for this Issue. W ill appear next week. Tlie Record For 2 5 c. Until JaJL 1st 1901 . Mrs. Frank Sanford, and Miss ,Lanni retained from a visit to Da vidson College Friday. Mr. Jfeil Kurfees, brother of Jesse Lee, left on Thursday’s train for St. Louis, Mo. He has not de cided where he will finally liKate. Correspondents must sig-n their names to communications if they want them printed. Your name will not be used unless you want it to appear. Kev. W. H. L. McLaurin re quests us to say that he declined the nominatioa lor Congress on the Prohibition ticket, Sayi* he Is not a candidate. We would like to have a corres pondent from every post office in the conniy, giving the local hap^ penings. Send Oii tbe news, and help us make the Record moi e in teresting lo all the people. The Hon. J. A. Hendricks, of I Marshall, an old Davie boy, paid i us a pleasant call Thnrsilay. John lieprcsented Davie two terms in goods at the Bed Front in a an >rt while. See notice of re-sule Lippard land at Advance. G:iither floward, son of J. M. HowarJ. is at home ou a visit. He has ijeen living in Tennes.see for the past two years. .See 1 hos. y. Chafiin, Adminis trator uoti(.-e. Mocksville Male Academy nn- ^ r the charge of Pruf. J. M. Dow- aian has a good attendaiHw, and deserves the patronage of thcpnb" lit. See notice oI s.ile of the Ireland lands by the Wachovia National Bank. Mr. Decker, with his family, from Ne«' Oriejus, came in the tirst of the week aud put up at Inglesiile tun. Mr. Decker lett on Thnrsdayeveuiosa train, bat his lamily will be here for some time. H. F. Hall, uefter fcrown as D-)ak, sun of oar friend, C. A. Hall, of Halls Ferry, has accepted a position at York, Pa., in the mauatacturiug establbhment of 8. Morgan Smith. We hope Doe will li'jo his new work and will f<ecome an expert raauhanist. Bee advertiseB«ut of the‘sale of the Ireland lands by Ihs Wachovia National Baric, «* JJonday, Octo- lier 1st. We begin wfth this issue a very interesting article from the pen of Miss Parkei, It is one of the most readable articles of the kind we liavesten. Bead it—yon will be interested from the beginning. It will roD until conqtleted. This ar ticle alone is worth the price of the paper. Send na 25 oeots and get the Beooid notil Jan. l*t, 1901. AVe will keep extra copies of the paper, co thoee who subscribe later «n eao get tbe beginning of this interesting article. When it oomes to the oooaent ofthe governed, Mr. Bryan is very aolicitons about bavii^ theoonsent of tbe >wmi.piviliznl,ih|jal Bolo ■en of the PbiIippiiK«, but not •no w ^ does be utter in b(^i| of theoonsentof the poor, 'illiteniM while aeo ol Xotth GaiuUos, wbo areto be gwcnwd withoot Uielr consent under the (NvmonMk)*. bel election few, and (he aneoKti- taUoual AMdBMiit reoentty eomi- ted Id by JUs friend». (K'.-Even the brown ^ bhwk inen of the PWl- ipKitW who no vote at Uiis tim^Are-nxmimptMtaiiii-tiwii the publican ticket for judge, but was counted out 'jy the Simmous ma chine. John is a successfnl attor ney, and his many friends iu Davie note wiili pleasure his success in his new home. ^ P r ic e s red-Jced on Slippers a t Wiliams & Anderwos. Hon John Q. Holton, the can didate of the Republican party for Congress in this district, called on ns Thursday on hU way to Greensboro. John is hox>efal, and the proepects for bi.i election is good. If we will only do onr dnty this district will be represented bv a Republican after th e 4tji of next March. Let ns get a move on, and roll up a big majority for McKin ley, Roosevelt and Uoltou. I^ets vote lor a continuance ol piosper- ity, liberty and fr.-edom. Re-election of McKinley an In- surer of Prosperity. John C. Dfan, secretary Dean Bros Steam Pump Works, Indianapolis: We are having excellent business. The outlook was never brighter. The re-election of McKinley will insure the most prosperous period that this country has ever seen. The eUction of Bryan at this time would be a pub lic calamity. What commercial so ciety requires is a fixed gorernmeat policy. The changcs proposed bv the combined democratic, and anti-istic parties are revolutionary. To change our monetary system, revenue policy, financial policy, foreurn policy and other policies as proposed would bring on a panic. To ‘Bust the Trusts’ would ruin hundreds of thousands of people in no way connected with large corporations. . Society is a machine so deli cately constructed that the Injury of a sincle part is felt by all. There is no such thing as a class prosperity. We all suffer or prosper together. ” Cottons<ddashigb as 110.80 on tbe Charlotte market last Friday. To Editor -W. X. Coley. Some time before the election ive had an article headed “Xegro Buie," copied from W. X. (Mleys paper; copied by his paper from the Dispatch, but which he endorsed, In onr comments on said articl) we arraigned the Democrat ic parly for its inconsistencies, and showed that it was banking ou the negro counties, and that it gener-> ally carried them, yei—continually sqnalled “nigger” at Bepublieaiis. We pui some plain, pointed (aud it seems) unanswerable questions to Mr. Coley on this n^ro qiHSstion, and instead of answering our questions to the point, he came bauk at ns ia a personal tirade of misrepresentation al^ut the whys of our leaving the Democratic party. A purely personal attack upon ns, when* we were discussing legiti ^ mately one of the Demoeralic para-, mount issjes. We could not, nor have we to this date .seen any an swer from Mr. Coley to onr posit ion on this qnestion. We have no disposition to keep up a personal controversy, when no good can come of it, but iu his issne of Aug. 30th, he La* an article dedicated to us, and we shall brieily notice this. After the heading wc copy thefollowiug: “It is said that tbe truth will hurt. A hit dog will howl. Those whom the go<is would destroy they first make mad.” Now as to the truth of anything he had said personally abontns, we have never denied having once been a Democrat, but that is no reason why one should always be a Democrat. “Wise men, it is. said, change their minds, but fools and Jackasses never.” As we do not belong to either ot the latter, comment is unnecessary, farther than this; some people ure born fools and asses, therefore they cannot change. As to the bit dog. Mr. Coley was the first one to howl therefore he must have been the hit dog. As far as the gods de stroying us, if uo bigger or moj-e dangerous one than Mr. Coley gets after us, we are in no imminent danger of destruction from this red beaded god of Vance. Mr. Coley further goes ou to say, that iu rfigiinl to change in our politics, he only gave what was, and is now current reports ou the streets of Mocksville, and in Davie ••onnty. Why certainly, those who have been discussing us ou the streets yf Mo'iksville, and iu Davie have acted just like the cowardly editor of the Herald; they have done It like blackguards and slander<‘r8 genei-aliy do such things, iiehiud ones iKick. You uor they have uot the courage or mauho^ to say it to our face, they do it slyly, and yon put about 2U0 miles, {'istance between us. I brand the whole lot of you cowards, and wanting in the true instincts of geutlemen. Wc are not of such great importance surely that we should l)e discus&ed so much. You further say its all rut alwut you not going to Davie and saying to our face, etc. No, we are no bnlly, uor do we try to batcher men’s characters. No funerals have fol lowed in our wake, and we trust never will, but iu our presence you have never dared attempt to in' suit us.If wc had desired to have made a personal attacK npon yoa, we presume we could hare gone out on the 8treei8 of Mocksville, and discussed your administration of the office of Mayor of this town and yonr chairmanship of the Democratic party. Do yon want ns to do itt Some things we conid ask yon would be exc^iogly interest ing, poeBibly to come people, pos sibly not Mo much so to you. We have heard, since we came to Mockaville, some very nrihind things said about yon, bnt we have had DO disposition to make it pnb lie. Not even what some of your party friends have said about j'OU. Jesse Pack, from near Augiuta, this county, leaves a wife, and elopes with a Miss Stancil, of John - son connty. They have gone west togrowup with the country. We sympathize with his wjfe, whom he has deserted. He has de veloped into a bigger rascal than we imagine he could be. The poor deluded woman who has sacrificed honor for snLh a mao, deserves litt'e consideration. Pack deserves severe puuhhment. The emerffency bags actit by a chnreh M OClttytoKausas soldiers in the Philippines contained among- the ueccsiities a box of D -W itt’s w itch fiazel Saiv'e, the well knowd cure for piles, injuries and skin diseases. The ladies tookcare to obtain the origin al D eW itt’s W iteh H azel Salve kuow- ing th at all the counterfeits are worthless’ C. C. Sanford, Red shirtism in Noith Carolina and Goebelism in Kentucky are omitted from all of Mr. Bryan’s speeches on “government without tbe consent of tne governed.” Lnrge sun spots, aatrouomers say, cause the extrem e heat this summer aud doctors declare nearly all our prostrations were inducea by disor ders of t*..e stomach. Good health fol lows good dige.stion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests w hat you eat. If you have indigestion or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and perm anently cure youj Ct Cl Sanford. ACUcagO'special to the New York H |^ d says Mr. Bryan, it is expccted, wiU soon dcctare himself agaiort Ibcsssisssji'tessssi" ^Mbution of patronage.—Charlotte W e w o ^ r h<Fw the aboTe trill set on tte stomachs of the white supremacy ‘nlggersqualU ag” red shirt 8tm m ou“ ^®*'th Caroliua? a predic- NOTICBJ Batiorqnalieed ae adnDsMn tor of tbe c-tate of Bettie Bunzess, dceuwed. Notict K: hereby given to all pewoBshavM^scUims agaiart said e>t«te to present came to the 20tbdayof Auguat 1901 or this Mtii*«fUb*]>taKiiiibu’ of their •wvery, AH ],er80M •H-iue estate wiBirtease wll and s3- ■ Tliia the 23ml day of Awr. 1*00. Thos. N, ChafliB, Administnli^.' ' 4K Mr. Bryan started into politics as a free trader, later he took up free silver aud a nv he appears to be disposed to try a little freeboot- ing. Poisonous toadstools resem bling mushrooms have caused frequent deaths this year. Be sure to use only the genuinp. Ob* 3':rve the same care when you ask for D eW itt’s W itch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits D eW itt’s is the only original W itch Hazel salve It is a safe and certain cure for piles and all skin diseases. C. C. Sanford. There are over thirty thous.ind b.'ink depositors in Colorado now, an increase of nearly a hundred per cent, in four years. Perhaps this is one of the many valid reas ons why McKinley will carry Colo- Rido this time. The progre.ssive nations of the world are the g reat food consuming nations. Good food well digested gives strength. If you cannot digest all you eat, you need Kodol Dv»p( Cure- It digests w hat you eat, You need not diet yourself. It contains all of the digestants combined with the bert known tonics and reconstructives It will even digest all clas.ses of foods in a bottle. No other preparation will do this. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all stom ach troubles, C. C Sanford. Mr Bryau has uot yet said any» thing in the press of the economic independence of the Nebraska hog, whi"h is worth |il.50 more per head now thuu it was four years ago. It is really not nic« ot the Nebraska hog 10 be so vei-y valuable. To pre -ent consumption quickly cure thront a- d lung troubles with One Minu-e Cough Cure, ij C> .Sanford. Business Notices. “If there is any one who twlieves the Gold Staudanl is a good thing, or that it must be maintain&d, 1 warn him not to cast his vote for me because I promise him it will not be maintained in thi^ country longer than I am able to get rid of it.” Hon. William Jennings Bry an, Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 16. ’96. DeWltfs Little Early risers are prompt, palataole, pleasant, powerfni, purifying little pill. C-C. Saoford, Iseue bMiog is by no meam» a new trick of the Dcmoctatic party, mort ^nty and effective pills matht are DeWitt’s Uttle EarlyRisers Tn*y.are unequaled for all liver and a If l-ndielkHw were only electoral voUm CiMirmaD Jones voold bj a ^ to elect stn'eial Ftceidents thiftyear. NOTICE. By virtue of the power vested in me as Sheriff of Davie County, under an execution in favor of the W ach ovia N ational B ank of W inston, N ,t. against H. U . Ireland and A. S. Ire land, issued from the 3uperior Court of Forsyth County. N. C. upon a judg m ent in favor of said Bank a g a i^ t H. B. Ireland and A, S, Ireland for the sum of WIOO.OO anfl M0.05 costs. I will sell to satisfy said execution and ^ judgm ent a t public auction to the | highest jidder for cash, a t the Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on j Monday the 1st day of October, 1900, the following real estate, situate in Fulton totTnshsp in the Coun'-v of Daviei and state ol N orth Carolina, viz; 1st track begm- ing a t a stone corner of Dower and.T. H. H aaes corner and running “o rtt. 20 east 43.57 chs to a stake in J; H. H anes’ line; corner of Mrs. A. S. Ire lands homestead; thence west 33 cm to a stake near a la rg t pine in A H. Stew arts line. Then<je south 43 chs to a stone corner of Dower, thence east 30 chs to the b^gining: contain- 130 acres more or less. Being ex«s» Of th e homestead in lot No. - of the division of the Joseph Hanes land. See Book No 3, page 520, Register* Office of D.ivie county 2nd T ract: Beginlng a t a dogw <^ .John Catons corner; thence with Ws line 2i chs to a post oak Philip Hanes thence north with said H anes' line -a chs to a stake to said B anes’ corner; thence west 24 chs to a small persim mon in Packs line; thence west with the old McDaniel, now A. H. Stew art tract to the Jam es A llen original corner; thence south with the public road and the said A llen line to a stone near a large oak in the said public road a t J. G. Stew arts corner: thence east with J. G. Stew arts line to the begining, containing 122 acres more or less. See Deed recorded in Book 4 page 426. R egisters Office Davie Co. 3rd tr.TCt. Begining a t a stone, running north 03 de vrf*st 10 chs to a chestnwt? thence north 70 de. west 18 chs thence north 82 de.we.«»t 7i cha to a hickory: thence s* 13 de Treat 6 ch» in d 45 links to a White oak; thence south 13 de. east 12 chs and 20 links to a stone? thence south 57 de.weat U. chs and 15 link? to a black ^um,thenc south 15 de. ea t 2 chf? to a stone; then:e 82 de. east 3 chs and 35 links to a stone; thence n.lS de. east, 4 ciw and 90 links to a stone; north 57 de.E east 13 chs to a stone; south 35 de. 17 chs to sweet ?um; thence east 17 F r E i i k Ce B ro w ' Wholesalfe and Retail Dealei ia ' g e n e r a l iM P:R C nA N D is|,^ COMPLFTB LIXKOFDlti' GOOW B e s t « t o c k o f S h o e s i n t h e S ta te HEADQt*ARTF.R.S FOE GP.OC eRIJ:;; IN OTHER WORD8 I HAVE A COMPLLTe i,,x OENEBAL MERCHANDISE. t Will be gtad to Lave you call. Yonrs Ttui FRAf^K C. BRoiyif^ Com er Fourth and Main Streets, - - WINSTOX ^ Wc want You lo k ii3 M«dr*>a>kmo«awNBW RocHEsnR i THE CTANDAPn lAMn rtc 'ru.'... 9 •wno- yom warn lo tnoW il, u] THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO., i Mr. George Ijapisli Dead. Mr. George Lapish died a t his home near K appa, W ednesday, Sept. 12, aged 81 years. Mr. Lapish was born in Mocksville in the old McNeelcy house which stood nearly opposite the Dr. M artin house, on tbe Salisbury road. A t the tim e of his birth there were only two houses in w hat was then known as Mocks old Held, taking its name from Mocks old bouse which stood just beyond C.P. Meroneys house on the Statesville road. Mr- Lapish’s fathercam e from Kngland, and set tled in this state, and worked a t the saddlers trade in;Mocksville for 3 years and afterw ards moved back to Kng- land, and on his return to N orth Car olina, his wife having died, he married a Nelson, and had two children by this second m arriage, Daniel and Kllen. Some tim e a fte r this he returned to England and was never heard of again by his oldest son George, who was a child of his first wife. Daniel, his second son moved to New York the first year a fter the war, and his daughter, Ellen now lives in W inston. Mr. Geo. Lapish was m arried 3 tim es, his first wife was Betsy Shives, by whom he had 6 children, 4 of whom are still living, John, Clint, Kowan and Sarah, his se cond wife was Perlina W illiams by whom he had 4 children, 2 living, Eva and M ary. His third wife was Julia Turner, widow of Bill Turner who sur vives him,.with 2cbildren,A da and Lu la. Mr. Lapish lived for about % years on the old sam ny W alker place. La ter he purchase4Jand of Joseph Shives near K appa, at»)dcfa place he resldfe* a t the tim e of iiU 4 n th . Mr. Im pish was a coariM ent member of St. M atthews l4 itlu m i cllurch and was a good citizen, iK%thbor and friend, and will be m issed'from his neighborhood. His fam ily hAYe our sym pathy in their bereavm ent. North Carolina In superior court • A. T. Grant, C. S. C. ^ Y m cM K ttettit I»Jif, inff, koiigh, or coS, cangh-------—ft—, « maugh, but taceoly .tonDlpw remedy that qniekly One Minute Conth Cure. ■ ■ fe. Davie County. F. M. Phillips ctal ) NOTICE OF RE Charlie Howard ) BALE, et al. I Pursuant to an order made liy A. T. Grant, clerk superior court of Davie county, iu above entitled cause, I will resoil at public auction at court house door in MocksviKe on Monday the 16th day of Oct. 1900, the following lands situated in Davie county. Shady Grove Township, near Bixby and bounded as follows, towit: B ginning at a poet oak, Charley Elliots cor ner, aud Tom Howaid’a corner, N 16 chs to pine, Charky Elloti and Allens comer E 41 rh<i and 75 lk« to a stake, or stoneou the bank of a branch. Masseys comer, 8 31 chs and 25 Iks to a dogwood. E 22 chs ““^ 72 Iks to a stake. 815 ehs and 75 Iks to a stake the beginning cor ner of the Jenkem tract, W. 16 chu and 75 ;ks to a hickory sapling ou the John Obgon old tract 8 13 ehs 25 Iks to a stone Obrions corner w U chs to a dogwood sprout Bo- gon Haywoodecorner W 27 chsand SO Iks to ■ sweet gum, 20 Iks to a post »k begiuniog comer eontaio- jng 154 acres and 71 polls mote or***• ®«6 old book 4, page 375. Terms of salei— $75 of the purchase money be paid iu cash, hal. anee ou ax montliecaredit. Secure ed by bond and apprsved eeeniity. Title RMr^-ed nntit poNluHe mo«~ ey » paid IS fuB. 1^ . 15 1900, ^ ■ 0, 4-. SUii., Comm, By Jacob Stewart, Atty. ..u poles. See deed in Book 4 page 421 in office R egister of Deeds Davie county. ,4th tract. Begining a t a stone in th e south side of the street in the village of Fulton, running west with the street H i rods to a stone: thence south 10 de. east lU rods to a stone, thence east 10 de. noi th H i rods to the south-eaut com er of an old stable, (a stone.) thence north 10 de. west lU rods to the bepiiiin^. Known as the H- Davis lot; containing i of an acre more or less. See Deed Book, 4 pajje 419 In R egister Office Davie County.5th tract. In C alahan township, Davie County, N, C, Be^rininp a t a black oak; thence west 19 chains to a black oak; thence south 23 chs to a black oak; thence south 40 de north 13.50 chains to a gruiti; thence west 23.75 chs to a stone; thence south 26. 85 chs to a post oak; thence 80uth 72 de, east 35 chs to a pine; thence south tkide. east 10 chs to a spanish oak; thence south 87 de. east 20 chs to a sourwood, the Brandon corner; thence south 87de. east 5.85 chs to a jram ; thence with the S afriet line to Hick* ory near the mill road in the Sharpe line: thence north65.65 chains to the begining. containing 400 acres more, or less.Also 6th tract. Being all the right, title and undivided interest of H, B. Ireland In and to the following tract, or parcel of land in Fulton township, Davie county, N orrh ^Jarolina. Be- g in in g at a stone, thence south 78( defees W est 3 chains and 36Unke to a sugar tree and a stone, thence s. 7de. east 4 chains and 26 links to a stone, thence south de east 3 chs to stonQ, thence south 86 de. east 5 chs and 78 links to a pine and stone north 7 de. west 3 chains aKd 25 links to Willow oak; thenCe north 40 de west Gchs and 20 links to the begining; containing 4 acres and 20 poles. This August 31st 1900. J. L vfi^ek. Sheriff, Daviecouiity, N.C. Special Lot Pncefl- Gampap OS9, THE TIMES.—BICHMQVD, VA. D a ii.y a n d Su n d a y 4 MONTHS ONLY The next few months will cover the Presidential and Congressional Campaigns, and » ilew additional months will incim* the Inauguial ofthe Piesideiit hnd the tlci^ ui the second sessibi) of tl«i Sixth Congress. The Daily Tim* « IfSSnliarly fit ed to cover the eutM lUHl win, it« full Associated Pretli Hporis- its lai^ staff of Special CoheinoD- ■ dents throughout the Stapi, and itj' Staff Correspondeois at all (mpor- ■ tant news points. The Tjtties has! no ax to grind, it prints the news' as it oci^urs, and the wiin who reads The Times, gets all the news all the time, truthfully ropon>d i and unbiased in a»y particular. For Sale bv J. Lee K urfees. PRQEOFFSRIXANGSD. In order to awanl the prizes an early date, we have decided withdraw all prizes previously off ered, except the g<in and sewing machine. Wc have sent out a number of tickets in the la.*it few days to persons entitled to aildi ional tickcts under new ofier. All persons who hold a ticket or tickets willplease notify ns at onre if they I do not receive a ticket or tickets I Amval ud Depirtartoflaal South BocXD-Dailvrsc,p.,.. Leave .Mocksville ...Leave .Mocksville.....’ North IJorND. Leave Mocksvillf........ -.-iLeave Mocksviile...... !. lii'f Dr. M. D Eimbroi PHVSICUN ANUSrRllEOS. Office first -Juor South of MOCKSVJUEX.r, XO'i'U'K. By ■•irti'.c of:in urdcr wltJ A. T. Grant, .Si„ C. rJ sell at public nucliim al llecj house door iu the (own of .H/J vilij, N. (!., ou Muiiilay Ilt J day tif October IHOV, llif lifer real et>tute; ad.|i>iiun;{ the U J Lewis Harper, et a!.. as follows to »il: Kii.'iuiiiiijjl stone; I.owi< Harper's W. 20 Iwles and l.i liokt loU' in Pott’s line; thmicpS.:«« W., 21 poles and I... UiasluorJ Pott’s line; thence K. I.i N., 20 poles and 2U links Ini'l to the bciiiniiing r.intuiniii:f acres, 10."i poles more ur let- Tkem s ok .S.vi.k:-»’-),i'0 « bulanoe on .six inoiitlib llw, Ixmd and appivvrJ f ti’est al 6 per eent from iliv'W T itle reserveil till p’tn’liM is paid. This 30th iliiY Ilf Alt'S:! !■ Thos. X t1 * | Adnir. ofit U T.B. Bailey .Altann v, Ticket No. ir>« j.'ri.' r d’.s prize giiii.by mail and we will msil them lolthisticketcan, byprf*i'»ii“J*you.. No tickct will be issued for less than a six months subscriptiou 1,00 gets the Recold one year and 4 tickets, tickets. th e Editor, pci the pin. AHiH holding tiekeis "ill ™r«. of thcin, ii.i thw >*50 cts 6 luonths aud 2 pyj„. yci (•' f’c save vour liekels unlilall'l'tf-'] ...ThS eJlew ’ No subscriptioos accepted at this I rate after Novemlwr 1st. The re igular snbscnption rate of the D-iw an l Sunday TimcS is » per 92.50 for Mix inontbs, and tl.25 Uti- 3 months. ilwajftiBiate jf orj^ce a-wiek Times is and for what length of timr Address THETIMHJ, Richmond. Vit^n’j, HO, * FAMiLY SEVl'fO Poaessds all the I .0 be (ou'l In any nil” aqenT9.w^!1!?? Ridas Horse Beck at 77 Tears A. T. To-snsend, Weir, Mississippi sj.y»; My mother was visiting me and while here was taken ill. The best doctor in this county was (Sailed In and at the end of ten days said she could not live. 1 haa trfed Ramons Liver Plllii myseM and my family and I ifwinted on ber trying «tK. So at« o'clock p.m. she took one of the Pink Pilb and at n«»t 7 a< m. she called for KaNihinur to eat# I con tinued with the pitfef ifttid in a week •he was «« «el) and has been In fine health ever since. She is now ft year* cMaiU can ride on horseback dny- whare—wmcthMg vhe t e net A>ne ter jeirar Any titiieu ia' town wUI to m , ai* twenty hese* of IbMA’sVlAtsld iii ^ Wtlen to dee ef any ether kind e .Iff ..r Tfiirfeo-.. eschislv. T«r«.r7 t"” l-'or ^x^'- ^ Eecord I Sett ing 1 K e«fnp««« tl.OOpayB year aoA V. Send in getthepap«<l»^licj5( All persons entitled to U^la»t offer- rJ i yoor»ddifioual ^ . 1 A<WrcsJ-" J 'lie Davie I JI. SIOUKIS. ecop.v. im c Ye.-ir, ecopv. Si>c Months, Three Month- lKSVILUC,N.C..SK,ml |;,r N ext I’i-.-si;l<-ut| (■.■iidiiit. U K P L IS L H 'A N I'.ir 1’rpsiik‘iil WILLIAM McH oK oiliu l-’iir V ice rre s] 1 T IJI ' R.) 3 53' 1)1' .Nl'AV Y( I'lir Cousxrc.-^'i. 'H i JOHN Q. HO 01-' V.\1)K1 siMO -i .V Story ot Courl Erf .»IM\ A PARK a, •\V;iil :ri I s.-(‘ il y hiuii-.-. II .e. hiii^ t.iat Mill I’M O'.'f inial.ii.i:. V.m Hir en.tiiti-., *.s all r'; !t hits Ijfi-n lii;i iinl aiiiitiu-i- ii.iiiie I'.i ri:,:t I’)iiiilry wlii^ri! ivill b ly iiio.st 11!' Ui(! il'i.‘ is liui iMmiilry m. iKiveii. .Mi-iinreal ;iild u iw, lor li;:u' < !li:i. is llu! rists.iii Wt| r present.'’ 'Ah, Kzra, tlial's pi's hecaiise iOii^laii il all up. She ii ilil I'iir o-.ir .s!ainl:ii- ■•Tiiat’.s pr.)l)-.il>!y )wrlc!li you, ’ s.ii llifie is ni> Inilh it li;;hleiieil nalioti.s ib t--ry, in Irailiii;; wii lo liave a itiiivei-sa iiiDiie;-. aiiil they rli '".uise they eon«iile ineial steady eiii.ii- pose. 11 was not a i Sain.sl the I'liiteii S ill that time more i;i itiiy otliei- C’lm iiliy.' I ‘Hut we luiven't Hint’s Uie lr,)iil>u| * I U’.Kllit V of ll th:{ *( ino!K*y wero tj '''fiMii'l be orth , "Ijiil: have t.) caril IXH’kels lo Imj- the f ■>ny u:)\v witu less.l saiy. Wlial we iiel tne money wo haV' "liicii it won’t <lii li«r of free ail er, <ecati.se of tlie te.ir >ul suppo.se it wei< !»-ie’il be tlio w. *^uo-.vu in tbe hisir, !ry.” Hittiou ;m 1 Kzra •■''■eil at home, ;ind '^•Jre saiil 011 pnlit 1 olitittil SiniDit's fi ■'iwmie and .Tohiin Xiie (lay wore a\ and the fam 'io the work a.ssigQ <^rey wa-, uovPath,a ji “'ued to ha-.-» "'Jh ;.is si»ti r-iu-l DIM jonj ■f^^^e,Cyuthiat “‘Aljout 8 csnts, ! " •'^’fer every y, chToi**"^hickeus auy more j ■} ‘ u>wswhat w ‘‘ -'U-Kinle,-s el O M n , N 'D l S j , ; io o w S t a l e "E R IE S . ^ I'LLT 'e L ix e IS E . Truly, f- b r o w n , 3T O X OK I OF THE WORlO, . j ^ s f s S 1 Jin d Departure of Traaj. |N -I> -D ailj„ccp ts,' Ik iv ille .Ik iT iiie ...;;;;;; I n o rth UorxD. Ik s v ille ___l>f«vUle___ B E if f lb r o ^A.N AND SCRiJEOK. I ioor South of Hotel Dai] 'c k s \ - ille N. 0. w ru ^ K . l e o f an onU-r ma'le 1 Qt, S r .. C . S . 0., 1 ^lie'auction at ilie ( . ■ iu the town of Jlu(3 f., on Monday lie il lober J900. I lit lollo adjoininfc the kudu | r, et al., and Uni I to wit: Kt^'iuninjatl wis Harper’s r^sue > and Id linkc tosrtni lin e ; thence S. 7U uei Je s and I-., to a st.me i I; tiienoe K. 15 frs and 2U liiike lu ii^oi in n in g <Hintaininz til I poles more or less. 3K SaI.K :—*l’5,no I «.\ inontlii: tiwc,I approved .le'-uril.v: IT «!t!nt from daytifs Fve<l till pnn-ha-S! i |h dav of August 19 ThOfi. X fhiilliii.| Iclm r. of i; II I-ip f.v .\tW rni'v. So. +r>« pets IiiK J •gun. Anyone holdil [ can, by prewuting il f k set the gnn. AlllH lickels will plcise ‘ ■ Ebem, as thffe Ij te J'l't to be a»>t< TucketJS until allthff <iS HmarOKADE..- ' SEWING SIIAC ja il the * S e . s s * V “ l:K FO iro, iiLiHO'*- IrcnlM fT f'*'* ** '"*'***1■ Dr«l«r*- ■ R e c o r d . M O C K S V IL L E , N . C., W E D N E S D A Y SEPTEM BK R 26, 1900.s o 2 S IHIIKU rvKiiV . I, MOinnS, Kditor. [s o k sUh sckiptio k: ft'’)'- lonfOIiy lujci-O!’'’ ksviixk. n- I-'. Kzi'^. Urey could not lielp l> "li"e;ir the tiilent V in;.ie has for fight? langU at Cynthia’s idea ol Jtepiib-j sdiool teaohins or the inauajring ‘sSiinou and Unde Joe Harrinff- li«tu tiin(i.s, and he wondered lo ,ot the sehools in the connty. ton, and 1 guess Ilarrinfftou most hims(‘lf if this was a fair sample o l; Itieii he s Kepublicaii auil that’s killed .Simon.” the I'opnlisi sentiniei't. '>K"> his eharacter. H e’s a soft'I ................. _____ : “ Utu-le Ezra,” saiil .linim ie.; head or he’.l know better than jslu-hastily eiirered'rhe k ite W ^ j,yon must be sure to vol“ for l>iy~ inat. it he does know better, am i: iiar<; an. Money w ill <{i'ow on tret's. I still votes'.hat infernal ticket, he’s Sarah Bo ff' ■’speet, if he’s eleete.1. My pa's a scouiulrel, and for such hypos i wore heie.” »'>|goin’ to vote for him all ri^'ht. erincal^ men, 1 have great con-1 “ T thought I heaid you say,” 2.->! I’a’s I'resi.lent i>l the Farmers’ VI- ] \ said Cvnthia, “ that Siinou has had liani-e in W an le County, ami i 1 hen soniebody remarked: You !a fight with Joe H arrin c'^ou,” - I'resident, of tho Hryan <'lub in had better be carefnl Simon, how ^ “ Yes, that’s what I said. I HooiLSville; and 1 ’spcct his vote: you ridicule your future son in- just heard about it.” ■..SKiiTKMUF.K2ti, ISOO w ill count a whole h)t. IJefore .you! law .” i h q ,,jy, ^vhat shall I do?' one Vi.-.'i!". Sis Mitnth,;, Three Months - ‘W haf’s that!” said Cynthia, as itily entered the kiteh [pardon, Mrs. G rey,” Siiid ‘I didn’t know you are here very long you’ll hear pa aud Viim ie quarrel. Vhinie h;is a Keprbliciin feller, and he’s run- i't mine “ Am in-law!” Simon drawled : W here is\siniont” out. llii’ll never be a sou in-lawH “ Oh, I guess he’s all right now leaves that d— I .Mrs, drey. Some nie;i Its a Fact. A few-years ago in this county, onr lJem ocr.,tic trieuds hurlcfl wliiskey at Hepublicans; they said J5aiieys ticker carried the county, aud it was often discu.ssed among them it it would uot be advisable to tight the -‘devil” with fire. From all accounts, some of them are making use of licker for all its worth. \\ e are informed that at » certain place j ugs were very much iu evidence during the ciinipaign, and even “ Dcmocratit! niggers” were turned out by its potent ef feet- One thing surprises ns. A CL'rtain candidate on the Uemoci-;it' ic ticket in this county was heard to make tlyesits ag.iinst certain ; The methods resorted to by onr Democratic friends even here in Davie, are coming to light every day or two. They try to make you believe that they do uot want to interfere with the white mans vote, yet I was informed by a poor hard working white man a fe r days ago, that after the election he w!<a in formed by one ol these good Demo crats, to look out for a home. This poor white man voted the Kepnb- 1 can ticket. The action of this Democrat is i!i violation of the law. W ncre is the corsent of tUe governed! she does spe-,)k to him in a loving: i-'form. l!u t one thing is suie; i\ Oh, oh! W as he hurt so bad! way, too, and goe-: to church w ith: shall never allow a daughter of j 1 do wonder what caused the trou- him, in spite of pa, .My! Imt pa j mine to marry a Republican.” jb lc.” ' gets mad sometinie.s. 1 gue.-^ he'd | One of the men, to whom Si-j ‘-1 heard that Joe llarriuglon Tike (ilenn Ilarrington all ri:r*it il | nion was giving advice, asked liiiu | told around Boonsville that M r. he was a l ‘opnli»t, bn-; he .says Ite- " hat his brother's politics were. 'K z raC rey was l{epublican, aud publicauj are either SLOundrels or' -‘O, Kzra's gone !;oine,” rjplted j when Simon heard it he got ravin’ I hey lack sense.’' Simon, rather uneasily. “ I told ; mad, aud told Unde Joe that he “ It's la r J !o tell how niiidi him to go home, where he could;lied. That was the beginning of Jo iit Ant! Vice- more Jim m ie would have told h is; vote, for we didn’t want to iui.ss a i the Iroitble.” u n d e Irad not Cvnthia husUed him ■ single Free Silver vote.” ' i Ju st then the soi men if Ihoy voteil again.st uini. ih a t man is a member of the , church, possibly au officer in the iT*,ifW,i'nr ’ cli'irch, y ;t he allowed his anxiety m to violate and the laws These things must stop, the good people should pi t thee. idencB before the grand .jury aud piosecute tnese intinii- dators, jind if nccia.xary take them into the feder;;! i-:)>.n-t. Certain parties are spi>iiei!. Many },oor me;j were kept from voting ti e Kepublii-an tickel, tor fe.ir ol los ing their .jolis or places.. Cod save the state from such n;en aud such methods. Am ral aad Dep»rtai« of T n iiu: South Bouni>—Daily eicep t Sunday^ Leave Mt«:kflville.................... IK» p U Leave M ocksville.................... 6:00 p m , North B oitkd. Leave -M ocksville..-....-....; 7 :lS atii Leave Mocknviile....................11:50 a m R e c o rd A g d ilts. The following gentlemen are aa- thorized to take subacriptiOlnB for th e llECtfR*: 51. W .M ackie, Yadkinville, N.- C. D . I. Kenvis, Cross Boads Church.' W . G. Pattenon, East Bend. C. B, Keavis, Footevill^, Ben. Shore, Grant. S. F . Sfiort Shore. J . C. Pin n i*, Slitrlef. A r . Woodrtifl, Boonvillc. A W I 1 !E !> 1 » I.K A X T K K K T . g r„r I'resident Umn. T n L L IiM M c K IN L E Y IV '*U I'lir Vice I’ l-esid-'nt. S t j:::) r ^ ^j s v k l te or XK’.V Yur-K Itr.vaii ill 1H9U. !l McK inlev and the Eepubli- , I* ' ‘ “ u n d e Irad uot Cynthia husUed him ■ single Free Silver vote.” ' | Ju st then the sound of carriage ■ out dwr.s in a liurry. -‘lle ’.s a I’opulist, then, is he.” : wheels were heard, aud C ynthia,' ________—-------------—^1 I'n cle Ijzni l!:ul now bei-n at hi<. Simon hesitated. .Should he tell looking up the r.j.d 1‘eding to t)ivther Sim on's lor a imin.ier of a lie to protect the honor o th e: B-j-jii'sville, .saw a carriage coming' : weeks. .Manyargumeuts they had'<ircy fam ily J Certiiinly, if it were ojcupicJ by two gentlemen. One, .„e <ucces.sful-iiid out in ‘l^ i had, au.l :.ll were in good humor,, necessary. i w.ts driving aud the other sat w it;i "t.'L "x t fbm v«lr- k S I "liid i w;is r-.ither singular, cinsid- “ \4eil, 1 gue-ssso, he said, earn-: his head a ll bandagtd with a '^ • ’ ^ .e i- iiig I'o liticjil .Simon’s disi)o.-iition. estly. “ I ’d be ashamed if there ^ Vinnie had listened with keen in- was a (irc y outside of the Populist, 1,1=, '-'J 1 ti,( |.^„j the price of wheat wi’.l irol«;Te:>t to th e ir lonfj pjirty.'- sioh. . . ^ had just acknowledgeil to Vtn'le “ Your broliier is:i’t as nnch ol j Kzia'that she belii Ved his side of a politician as you are, is he! Noi politics Wiis right, but as she haiH one seems to have heard him ta lk ' JJ^ is;iid betbre, she intended to L'l [Hilltics,” i ^ I time prove all things to her. "Xo, he is not. I wanted him 1^ Ii>r < oiiL'rc.-i.=i. Tt!i D isirict. ^ .TOHJ; Q- HOLTON Ijfe OlV.VDKIX. I m yaiiv ; white cloth. ' I wages w ill l« decre-ased, hard “ It ’s .Simon ” S lid Cvnthi l with 'a si-d. ^ "■*’‘ ___ _ down and the price of gold will go ^miinued Xexl W e-k. i "P ! moHgages on oui homes w ill be___ _ I foreclosed by the moiie.v leudei-s: 1.shops and factories w ill close. AVe Y o u r Own .Hedicliio. j ,vill export 110 goods and we w ill think about that;”said, chnclcling, "W h y l“ -‘ li'nl hat?’’ ; M elvinley button on the lapel .Simon repeaf^d slowly, while a , hiscoat theniorniughe weutaway.” ------------------------ 'look of horror was depicted on his I “ Great heavens, man!” exclaim-. connteuuuec', “ 1 don't believe it. jed Si;nou, with a horrified express 's s n o - C IJK Y ’S F A M IL Y . J Vinnie's too smart a gal for that.” ; ion on his face. ‘He W'ouldn’t be ^ “ .\.h. pa, but a in 't Unde' l>.ra caught de:td with a M clvinley but — smart, ;!uil ain’t he l{e;>ublic,in!” i ton on! A re you ciaz yr' ‘Yc.s, mv .s )ii, he’s .smirl; but; "X o , sir, . ’in not crazy. It is............... : au actual fact, for 1 saw it luyselr anding in the de- the train. W hat’s ofcachothe. in ^ L 'e l S r S b l n pm liction was fiilse, he .......-- - - - - • W jiiJ. j now goes ouei.steplurther;andpre- ■\ S to ry 0!' C o u n tr y L ife . 5^ “ Yc.s, my .s )ii, he’s .smirl; but; "X o , sir, . in L ho h:;s i;o: \et seen the light. ’ ; an actual fact, fj S ' “ p:zra,'’ ‘he Siiid, “ 1 dare s;i.v, j when life was stai ^1 when you <lo s>e things as they arc 1 pot awaitiug th< nious is afraid ot Carr and dell,■Ti.d vice versa. If iu order | diets,aiie cotnple.e overthrow;land to procure an houest election a ! ruin of the Kepublie in the follow- inong themsel\fc.s, they propo.se j j„ „ piittiiij; ill for poll hoUlei’Sy a (.‘arr, i ° il Himmoiiti, uiul a AVaddtill judge, | B uvan" in 1900. (lues it not look like ordiuary fair ’ “ Todav we are iuaeoii- ness would h-ive prompted them ■ troversy ‘ which w ill deternine to have given the Populists ami j .vhetlier we are to have a republic Kepnlilic:ins eqnal representiition j;, „liic h the government derives li!bui\gWoinen Tike catrv into wonuchood is a critical time tor a girL Little men- struat disorders start^ at that tinie soon into fatal compUc*tions* That 5 troubfci are filling graveyards proves this, \7ine of Caidui establishes a padnless and natural menstrual flow, when once this important func tion is sUrted right, a healthy life will usually follow. Many women, youne and old, owe their Uves to ^ine ol ^rdui. There is nothing like it to ^ e women freedom from pain and to fit young women for every doty df life* bottles at druggists. Miss Delia M. Sirayer, Tuliy, Kdn.t **l have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe riods for a long time, was nervous, had no appetite, and lost Interest in everything, in fact was miserable. 1 have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford's Black*Drau«ht, when needed, and to-day I m eniircfy curcd. I cannot express the thaniu I feel for what you have done for me.*’ ForndTlee In casen reqairiott sp(>etal tllreo- UuoA, iwldreiis.glTuis nriiiptoins. tb« l4idl«9‘ A<lT'Hor7 Departmf'iit. Tbe Cbottanooca M«d* IciDO CoDipMur, CbattADoostt, TeoD. SOUTHERN ...THS OiemOMl/E... P A R K a O ?S £ 3 S m 4 .^ !;::;,,,^ V ;;;.i;;,t;,n d .Jin star|nn.re, lwa-n,’t the on.y one llia i polls at the Augiistelecliou? its justpowerss Ironi tlie oonsenc of Lets protect e.uOi other from llie the j^overned, or an empire in which^ .............................U r-.i.if. I.M. jMc^ron I the i;overned, oran enipireui wiucD ■)Vie*vi ^ 1 IV- ■ I K Il V’hhe ^ ;bm Uefon*eis the only reco-m/.c-dl.:/.ralan ;;.u U ,an as..li:l\in :n e. an ^ i..u a iU .l to caasistency a n l honor, bnt | source of power. When such .-u v o io l voun<- fel- put all power in the hands of j niised there can be onlv. |Ob.serve. JTold >o..i loi-^ue, jou these same men» when an election I nnH v whsitever '* ^‘J-zra,^'he said, hope you low !’^ interrupted bimou. ,;i*^tateaud com •‘-‘I* ' haven't been stiiiring Vinuie \\ith can’t be possible. T shall never al- Ifth e v f iii;U America o i v o u r R<*publicau doctrines.'-i low such an oullamlish he lo • j ..ealin<-- amon**-JM i..»IiK-r .uaie I.„- ..pport inil.t'. j j v i„„ ip citlale! I :im here to p.otecl m y! „ xnect “ ni;.ir( where a day s ^ worlv' |j..^ ,;,inrl of her own not to ! rights, and I swear to ^protect th e; ‘ :n I s..p il yii.ir pr.r, I Mut'ti .e. I' is the l.i.il mil cnviuite !a::r Voii .vill lin 1 "iiri-u.iiiii-., '.s Jill Il has ln-i II Nii.i ;j.‘ the.se same men, when an election j (^-o parties—the party, whatever id otateand county otticers is to bei ns ,,a ne may be, which believes in held. If they fear cheiiting and |., rcpubii,., and a party, n whatever themselves, how i name, which believes in au eni to e.scape ut ' ’ * r RAILWAY.' i hands of the Siiine crowd' A\'e are I,., "-I'voiir raisin’ and home-trjiniu’; af-I M.r.ni<e hngland is gratibing j iiist party h-as done I-all up. She IS gla.t we have j-o u _if yon-after a ll tliat has b ea done tor jo u r looked powerful indeed com, ire.! in With the snirill man he was au-i *- ‘Dcmo^ I };■''») f'*i'o:irs!ainlard inonev , ,, ■ icratic papers, showing his linanAs the small mae walk- oon.lition, and boosting up his ..T' .1 . ,1 . “ o e.i uoue luiT a. ,s pr„l.al,!y what yonr pa~ j ^ Kepublican; have K <!h .V..U, s.iid i^zra “ but | „.|th the Gold- M . . . u-uui in tt In e eu-.' _ v u u ie G re y ! I ’d be a.siiam beuelit, iiiru | ed away, smiling to himselt at iras-1 hLs” Voj^alt.v "to e I cible .Simon, our hero clenched his j nrinc.inles he retire-I teeth in f;ige.Br.van and the priuoiples he repre- •seiits. Its no fijrht of ours, and lislileiiwl mil i,ms found it '■•n. in '"liiive a univer.sal standard of! . . . “ ‘="‘* ie d o f yon!”■ •r>. Ill ir.niiiig wit li each olher, j ...simon,’’ s-aiil Hzra, “ did it ever , , . lowair to vou that you might be gold, be-‘""■le; . iiiiil ihev cdiose 1*^'. It was nut a conspiracy a- Wiiisl tiie I'liitetl Stales. W e had ! 1 mistaken? These Populist papers; wore \ip ulist party is the party lor the wiw they ,.,j„siUered it the dow n’em, No doitbt but what W.al s.caily enough for the pur ^ ------- - X>ii i P**"'fears, and st;"jds before the Ipoor man. They ar,; arraying “ ‘'‘"i:o ^ U .e y a re o n th e _sid e o f labor. ‘■lint truth:” «;H A PT K U III. .SIM ON’S I'H iH T K O R Ilt.S Klection IlOXdU. i capital agiiiust labor aud they tell ........— ' ...... I \ o I they are on the side of labor. , I B ut,S im on, d id n ’t it ever occur to 1 hr. i ‘ I '•«“■•^iiuuii. I'—that they are not telling .you the ■■llie(|'i;iiity (if money ii v:i.stly “jwim.o'tant thau the .iiuratify. ""’■"•y "ere too p lcnlif.il it (lu'i be-.vorlh as much. W o . have to curry moie iu our , ■'I'Virmwirn i.ig up and dow 1 the streets, Uec- \V i itioneeriug for their tavorite caudi- fcmi. , ^ ; «‘date.s, the center of attr-aetio.i l>e it i»n’l d;?\-i ile 'r r c Is! ‘^e place where they .vere to vote.Political Simon seemed every where al ouee, with ,i .smile ol s:it- isfaction on liis face. I l .seemed to him that he had a great <leal to be thanklal for. K z k i had visited at Ms place for over a mouth, and "'tii at ho,I ve 'n o oue iu Boonsville had ever ’’''im«ilSi,,.,.l-! a bles-sing to U;e Grey liad gone X inrc 1 1 quaking " 'th fear, that it | ' ‘.J L v ill grind him to powder in thei * _ pposin “ I ;^T,,vember election. If the poison;Hr^Ued to . , I..,,, rtMiuvh: i-si All*. Sftl I ptre.' ' Ke;id the above jxtracts from Mr. Bryans speeches; one in IS3I5 — every word of it hiis proven false. W ith the evidence of his owu folly before him, utterly disciedited by the splendi 1 acliievenients of W m . M cKinleys wise administration of t.:is great government of ours, M r Bryau raises another sail hoping l<i catdi a popular breezs that w ill w all him into the white house. False prophets are not what the Americ Ml pe iple are looking fm-. •\Ir. Bryan, your own words con. vict you. J5e-.varc of false proph- it’.s true, though it is failed to notice it, Imt sttpposin is the truth!” Sim.in argued ^ ; jm pres-sed to others lip;j is him.self. “ It s none of their biisi jjjg throat, •><> T IIK . ‘ S T A X U A ltD U A II.W A Y OFTIIKSOUTU. The Direct Line tc all Points. ^ T E X A S , CAIjU'OKXIA. F L O K ID A , C U B A A X l) P O R l’i) KICO . Strictly Fiist Class Equii')- •inent on ail Through and Lo cal Trains. Pnllm au Sleeping Carson all Night I Trains. Fant and S-afe Htdietlules. TiMval l>y til' S.-Mil’aePii ati l vo;i are iisitir.i.l a S.il'e, Com- hn-tiible aud au Ev-i»0ilitiou.s tlourncy. ' A.111.1V to Ti»;ket. A ".;nts for Tiine T;.'bie.^, irito i an.I ('...-aerat Infer- i m itlon. or arldrcp-i : K. h . /URNON, F. IS I.)All'5Y T P. A. P. & T. A. C harlotte N. f . Ash<n'ille NM'. NO. * DROP-NUD C«MIICT FAMILY SEWING 3«ACHIN1^ Possesses all Ihc tnodern fmprovernemt iO be found in any first-clasi machine. Sold at popuhir prices. WatrahK.i ten ye:irs. MAN-JMCTL-SED 8V ILLINOIS SEWim MAmftE CO, ■ ROCKFORO, ILLINOIS. AGENTS WANTED. Eicl«lsiv« Territory clven.to rtspoaslM e Dealcra. For sale by C. C Sanford. Greensboro Nurseriesr G H EEX SBO B O , N, C.. For all kinds of F rn ii, Shade aud Ornim eiital Trees, Vines and Plants. Trees grown on new gronutl that has not lieeu worked ili Nursery lieforf, therefore, thrifty and healthy, (Jreensboiii Herd orregistered Poland China and 'Maromoth Black hogs. W rite for prices anil lestimonials. JO H X A . YO UN G , Proprietor. ness if he xy«re a dozen M cK inley m,,. buttons. Uarn Ezra! If he «^vear that it’s sweet, aud for do such a thing as that, ‘‘ tcf the public good. The battle has ' , promising me that he t ^ .„y aud before the iiles of; "*® ; tell my neighbors that he was » S^'y^.g„,'|^er, criinination aud resrim-1 IKepnblicau, he has disgracet "'.Vi„ill be heard from these'------- j fiimily ; that is^ if tlte people ol jjon- M r. Samuel •!. Tatum hossneeeed- he ed JIi’. Fiatik Hairst-'ii ns chief over- s"cr lit tho (Jooleoiiiee mills. Mr. di-stoii has been eouiiected with the mills for more tliiiu a year, dex. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QnE.STIONj FRANKS. fiANNON JM CULP ;dV. P SGouMan. fraf. Hin. i W. A. IDRR G. P.A I -W A SH IN G T O N . D G FOR k PLEI8ART DAY'S M iT IN TAKE AL0N6 «Stevens Favorite It !• aa •ecarmi*TM kol4 It; l« ligbt w.4rti. fld« wm ia appcann«3 w t c * ?<If M MtUf r>m *m»» • rf*ewttl not e«» loo mueb. Dal -ill «<♦ «•« H i^ isthree eiUl»re*— .2i «ml Wd*h« IT IS A ••TAKE »«WN.-Aik ro«r d»«l*r for tb« Jt ht dom’lkeep il, we «lil aeud i<rep*i4 on receipt of lUt ftici. f«)i«rat im/ormaiion. 4. STEVEItn AB«A * TO»f. 00-, lises Ckltmr^o TMm, I .......................— , t m e n , w h o p l o t te d ag -ain .st a n n o n -in day arrived, B o o n s v ille I*oonsviUe h^ar it, but ll*ey sha 1 j ^ Your sins, W f T T ( I j j r filled with voters, pass- uot know it. he slowl.^ «'uHered_ ^you out, M r. Simmons, VV i U U v JU 'u il YODRBOND. - ....II 1 no wuiie ""office siU-er. Times are liard muse uf the te.ir of its success, suppee it were a reality; why! It d liL- tile woi-st panic ever iiisEory of tl-iis couu- |j^i'“'™"‘'>n':zra Grey now a i- l' I i. ill keep my eyes open see that no report a« that but if you can use jo u r machine, ctrcu- (^!;irr a ,„i Waddell, as siic- agaiust the lan'-e-s are hues, l iiate to fight, bnt my hon- ^you usc;l it a or must be defended. i Republicans' vour elm W hile Simon was „oo,l for an election whether you tuch thoughts as tlie.se, Cynthia, „{• n.aud, iutiiui alone at home, wondered as ..oj.shirtisni, or not,houi-s wore away what would be;the resulc of the election. It 'Vjis: --- a dreary day for her. She tried | to knit," rend or .sew, lo pass the hours away Amei-icaii R-jadiu^ ailtl Ti'Udt Com- [ pany, Italtiuiorc, 3-lti. j W e notice occasionally.com* uy I. AssetsOvcr $:J,o-')(),000. ! tilled to Surety Uunds. ."‘iliwil 8iin. '’‘■Jimieai lira •lelighted “'A*'"® “ ' f lson.lufbrming everj'body of tlie b.„ ■*‘«>S“ed to each one. I be “donbtfiil.” t h o u g h s h e c o u l d not get intera^led delivery of papers. Our expert | ted as aole security by U .S . all i (Jorcrnment anti the State, and Coun ties of North (Jarotiua. The publi.shers are iu a measure gQf^IClT T lll’J I50ND.S o f ; O ur X^oou-iiour arrived jcnce as P. J I. is that its not «*t Siim in'sfaiuiiy..Cynthia, I aud Simon had uot come home, fo „lt of Po.st office oflicials. Wa.,d .Tohi.nyand th e g irls - |“ j;j^ - ^ ^ fur l->.ra had gone hehad promi.sed. Cynthia was with Uiic-e! jjjg jjj ]>£.....^-----^ rfsnuiisiuic. ,,..*.-.0, C „ .1„ « o n .,. CO.™ .0 .1.1. , i . b .» : J . her lonely anxiety „o longer; so L.idress ou them. fcH).netime.s ' « | K^,.^,tor«, etc. pim iugon hertouuet, I ,ire able to teU where they belong, I ard them — other tim e s, all pcrdona occupying positions of them to pnblisherso th ey '! trust and responsibility, to proper otl'ice. G ive cast your ballot iu siich a wore more qtticldy away ’ <-. .thi-at” E.t. ventttred ; claim a share of U ^ the "iU _ '“as’s I iJi-ay that you may claim a share of , ■;-^'^''-lSc£nts,........ ^-„. Jt h e honor of Bryan ’s victory. u.wnleUow:!iuterm pted by a knock at «l*eap it \ Z \ pa^To S “ *“ re.nembrauee 1\),, r«orc. The Liord ou- w ill Iwom e of us '*’> eloctcd I'resident. iliuowI the devil hLs' dues. Some times the labels are off the papers ami then how is It expected that a post “ „ . . v,.„ ''euce, went to open the doOKfor County Supecintendent. ion j (j;y„thia could not see the caller, | ed«catiou-al fl“'*Wies; the voice Let us all be reivsonable and try do our duty. All of us make mLs- I also repre.sent ttie New Yorlc Life Insurance Co. h the stronsfest life company in the world.” Assets Jan. 1st, 1900, $230,450,318.• * J. H, STEWAKT, Ag’t. M cv'ksville. X. C. U CQ B » d >»bt>ba m W ocPi her t>f M re., J.. n dil ffl STME Two Persons Killed and Several in jured in Ihe Schuylkill Region. STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT M an y Shots Are Excliaoffcd Kelweei < Deputy SliorJlls and Miners In Rlieu- •ndoah^Strikcr end a Lltlle Girl Ar« Killed—MlUtla Sent to llie Scene rl Dlatorbance^BIr. Mitchell** Manirestn ■ fthenandojib, Peim. (8i>ecijU). — TJio has b<*<‘ii lookd f<»r shic^ tiio c*o«l miners’ strike was iuaugii- rated came f5UdiK*uIy and unexi>?c‘t* edly here Friday. In a couIHct lie- twecD deinity sheriffs and strikers two persons were killed, seven miners were injured and live of the possse, incliul- ing two mine officials, wore wounded. Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill County, Vailed upon Governor 8tonc to send troops to aid him in kee})ing tliL* peace. His request was granted. SujKirinteudeut Adam Boyd, Inside Foreman Foley and Breaker Dosses James and AVilliani Mitchell, of Indian Ridge Colliery, were reCurning from work when they were met nt the Lehigh Valley station by a mob with htlcks and stone. OEKEEIL J. p. g. OOBIir. (H e has commaod of the troops orderedto Schuylkill region to preaerve or.li'r.’i The mine offituals drew revolvers and fired. The mob became furious after one of Its numl)er was shot, and attempted to close in on the officials. The lattt .* ran up Lloyd street to 0 ’Hara*s stable, where they were ini prisoned for two hours. The mob threatened to burn the stable, but Sheriff Toole, with twenty deputies, arrived and dispersed it, and the mine officials returned to their homes.The Sheriff then took the posse to Indian Ridge Colliery and escorted some workmen up Centre street. As they again neared the Lehigh Valley station the mob of Poles, Slavs and Hungarians, men, women and chil dren, hurled stones at the deputies, and a .shot was also fired from a sa loon. The deputies then opened fire. They hastened toward Main street, in the meantime tiring over 500 shots, the mob hurling missiles of all kinds, ^The Shenandoah Council held a meeting and passed resolutions calling upon the Governor to send militia. It also dccided to enforc-e martial law. Special officers were sent out to order saloon keepers tQ close their places ftnd to keep them -r-losed until peace was restored. It was also decided to prohibit the sale of tirearnis and am munition. etc. The Council also swore Iti the members of the fire companies and otlier citizens to aid in restoring rjrder. K I I .I T I A O U D B B E D O U T . GtoTemorStone Beipondi to the Urc;ent BoUcitation of the Sheriff. Harrisburg, Penn. (Special).—Three peglments of infantry, a battery and a troop of cavalry were orden*d out by Governor Stone to assist Sheriff Toole in malntaing order in the Schuylkill mining region. This action was taken after a con ference between the Governor. Adju tant-General Stewart and General (xo- bin on the 'urgent solicitation of the Sheriff, the Boroush Council of Shen andoah and many prominent residents , of that locality. General Gobin has been placed in command of the provl* cional brigade; He has established his headquarters at Shenandoah. The organizations which have been selected for strike duty are the Fourth. TSi^hth and Twelfth regiments, Bat- tfiy C, of Phoenixvllle; Governor’s ^roop. of Harrisburg, and the Third Brigade Headquarters. B lC N lF K S r O B Y M B . BIETC HELI.. the Beal Strusele Is Bsiween Miners and Ballroads. Hazleton. Penn. (Si>eeial».—John Mltchcll, President of the United Mine Workew of America and leader of the strikiag coal miners. In an open letter to the public says that the mine work ers recognize as their real opponents these nine railroads: Pennsylvania Railroad Company,Lehigh Valley Rail road syrteni, Delaware and Hudson Railroad ComDany. Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Company. Central Railroad Company of - yew Jersey. Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company. Erie Railroad and Kew York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad. Delaware. Susquehanna and Schuylkill Company, and New Yori, Ontario and Western Rail way. Bohton Arrives From Fhillpplnes. Lieutenant Hobson, of Meirimac fame, arrived at Vancouver. *B. C., from the Philippines by the steamship Empress of India, where he has been Inepecting the rec.on,struction of the Spanish warships sunk at Manila Bay. ^ K u t Arbllmte For All Miners. Officers of the United Mine Work- era say they will not consent to arbi- -.tration In the anthracite region in PenjiEylvania unless the differences iu all the mines are cousldei'ed together. - i B ough Kider Shoots an Kdllor. Wrniam A. BeU, of Bell Rapids, who was the only South Dakotan In i!o!o* Del Boosevclt’s Rough Riders, shot and pounded Editor O'Heron, of the FUndrcAU Herald, who had crliicised A speech Bell made at Flandreau, wbUe accompanying his old command* er thMKifb the ^tate. m ta l B siAM ion to • Bohem lau M ine. ▲q « q iH n to D o e c o rre d a t th e F ris c h M in e a t P o x . B o b o m ia. T h ir- 8T « w m find tjftw f BOER ARMY. IS SCATTERED General Robarts Reports That Onh Marauding Bands Remain, l7ovemment Itecelves Ofiers For Mli injc Kl|rlir« TVIilcU Will Vay Lar|;e Fart ol Cost of W a r. London (By C«ble>.-^General Uoti erts fables from Nelspniit. on tl»’ Pretoria-Delagoa P*ay Railroad. uu\ far from Komati Poort. the frontier station, as follows: -Of the 30CKJ Boers who retreated from Komati Poort before the British advance from Machadodorp 7(X) havf eiUered Portuguese territory, others have deserted in various directions, and the balance are reported tp liiivu crossed the Komati River and to b.’ occupying spurs of the Lebomba Mountain, south of the railway.“A general tumult seems to have occurred when they recognized the hopi? lessness of their cause. Theiv Long Toms and field guas have been destroyed, and nothing is left of iho Boer army but a few marauding bauds. Tvelly-Kenny is dealing with one of these, which occupies a position at Doornberg.*’The manifesto of .loaeph Clianibor- .ain. Secretary of State for the Colo nies and Member of Parliament; for West Birmingham, has been issued to his constitueutc. He says: “Our opponents assert thot we delib erately provoked a war for wlilch we had no prej>aratiou. The first state ment is untrue and the second is grent- Iv exaggerated. The war was forced on us by a sudden invasion. Avliile i lie jiegotiations. conducted with the grcnt- <*st moderation on our part, were pro ceeding.”^fr. Chamberlain then reviews the causes of the war briefly, and the ‘*inj- mense and successful exertions of the AVar Office,” at considerable length. In ending, he says that to return the Unionists to j)ower would mean to j)reserve the fruits of victory, which otherwise would be thrown away. Arthur J. Balfour. First Lord of the Treasury and Government leader in ithe House of Commons, in the course f)f his manife.^to to the electors of Ea<8t Lothian and Rosshire, says that the Boers base a hoi>e that the war iu South Africa may be fruitless to t»ie victors on the possible advent of the home rulers to power. The Standard says it understands that the British Government has already received offers for underground mining rights in the Transvaal which will go a long way toward meeting the cost of the war. BIGWiLlSTJEETCmSE Hatch & Foote, Stockbrokers, Assign, With $2,000,000 Liabilities. MAD PARTNER CAUSED FAILURE HOSTILITIES RESUMED IN LUZON. tSeneral To nne Met W ith Beslstanco »ti<l • Called For Belnforoeinents. Washington. D. C. (Special).—A re port on the situation in the Philip pines was received by the W ar De partment from General MacArthur. He says that the Filipinos have re newed active operations in many parts of the icland of Luzon and that in Bo- can Province General Young has met with such resistance that he has called emphatically for additional troops. This demand has been complied with, but the dlfturbance continues. It appe-irs from General MacArthur's dispatch that the greatest activity prevails In the Laguna Province, where a heavy engagement has oc curred between the troops of the Fif teenth Infantry and the insurgents. The officers here consider the re newal of hostilities the last effort of Aguinaldo to opiwse American occupa tion. and the spreading in the Pbilip- plnes of the report that th® United States troops were beiuj withdrawn, which report is“^ ba.?ed on the sending' of troops to China. BOY ACQUITTED OF MUROIf^. The Jury W a s Kot Certain as to the C%w's. ot Els Father** Death. Fresno, Cal. (Special).—For two days the Criminal Court was occupied with the trial for murder of ycnng Fred Hines, thirteen years old, w to poi soned his father because of the man's cx'uelty to him end his littb brother. The jury acquitted the l>oy.: The father drank to excels, and* af ter the mother’s death a year ago Ids temper became tinbc'.rable. He became cruel to the boys and Fred deter mined to be free frum him. So with :he assistance of a cousin, about iiis own age. he put poison in his father’s coffee, causing severe lllnes?. Whjether the man died from this or from heart jlisease was not establifihed. rnc'. it f.vas this doubt, joined to the boy’3 |)revious good character, tLaT; sav^d him from conviction. -----------------------------------^ M onom ent to General The people of Fort V. ayne. InX, ded icated to the memory of General Ken- •*y W. Lawton a monument crowned l>y a cannon captured by him, and christened the principal city park in honor of the dead hero. The ceremon>< occurred under the ausplctfj of the L’nion Veteran Legion, and William I. Bryan was the p/incipjl orator of he occasion. Lis J.ddr«Rj was non- wrtisan. C onn««tl^t D^b'.ccral^c Ticket The Democrats of Connecticut have placed in nomination a State ticket, ind selected Presidential electors. The ticket is as follows: For Govern- jr, Samuel J. Bronson, of New Ha- ren; Lieutenant-Governor, Cyrus* G. Beckwith, of New London; Secretary of State, James P. Woodruff, of Litch- jield; Treasurer, Edward C. Plunev. of Stafford; Controller, William L, Hunting, of East Hartford. Sprlnc I<ake Swept by Fire. Swept by a northeast wind a Are in lipring Lake, N. J., destroyed threei iiotels, Including the Monmouth l-iouse, eight cottages and^ight stores. The property loss, estimated at $350,- 1)00. will be swelled considerably when the value of personal effects desiroyeii is computed by the owners. The in surance on the buildings aggiegates ibout ?275,000. Corn Crop S.fe From rrost. The com crop iu the Woot is now out 5( danger from frost. : rcoplH. John Brisbeu Waliver, ot New York City, recently ascenileti l>il:e’n 1 euK tu a lieight of 11,000 feet in nn automo- ijile. Franlc Stociiton, who liegan life as an engraver, and abandoned his tnnit for literature, is now a feeble old man. It IB bard to believe that he is sixty- six years gf age. The Prince of V.'ales has .lust"had buUt for himself an automnblis foi use dt slH)0ting pajtlce. It is cifyfflr iiiTBUgetl for tUe wri'yiwg <)( nii,] auiBttomvB, ' ........ ‘ T h e S ecret S p ecn la llo n of M r. Fool« K n in s llie F lr in - I lU L osses a t I.easI «2 0 0 .0 0 fl^ rre W en t In sa n e U m !er !lie G reat S irn in — Illn e ss Led liitlie DIs- c o re rv o f F ra u d —L lab liH les Secnrcd, New York City (Special).—The Stock Exchange Ijaiiking and brokerage firm of Hatch & Foote, which was formed in 1S07, failed with liabilities of about Sii,000,000. After an an nouncement from the rostrum of tlie New York Stock Exchange ' of the firm's suspension, a general assign ment was made to E. Ellery Ander son. the tirni's counsel. Daniel B. Hatch, the Stock Ex change member of the tirui, at once i.ssued a statement saying tliat his partner, Charles 15. Foote, who was lying iu a cra/.y and dying condition at Oceanic, N. .T., liad*’been speculating on both sides of the innrkol without the knowledge of the Jinn and had lost upward of $-00,00:). Mr. Hatcli atrriliuted 7>lv. Foote's insane condi tion to the financial load l e had been carrying for a number of year.-^. The speculations of Mr. Foote are .said to cover a period of four or live years, and, as a reason why they were not detected until ho recently showed visible evidences of mental breakdown, it is said that Mr. Hatch as the board member executed all orders on tin? Ex change floor, while Mr. Foote devoted Ills time and work to the office end of the business, such ns caring for the books and attending to the cus tomers. Consequently, ilr. Hatch, tlunklng they were for some customer of the firm, carried out Mr. Foote's speculative orders on a commission of one-eighth of one per cent. ‘•The failure,” Mr. Hatch said, “was wholly due to the speculations of our Jfr. Footp, who has been trading in the market for his own account for four years, but iu the name of one of our customers and without my knowledge. Ho was specially active in sugar certificates, which seemed to be his favorite in the market. I can ojjiy account for his a«*tions by believ ing that he was and Is insane. “These speculations Avere lirst dis covered about September 1, when Mr. i'oote began to show signs of insanity. He is at Oceanic, his summer home, where he has been seriously ill for three weeks, and has been ailiug for six months. Since M r. Foote became ill and absented himself from the of- fficc. we discovered that he had been rpeculating without my knowledge, he having had chargc of the books. A thorough examination of the books hns been in progress and the result is tL(* announcement of our assignment. ‘ I am quite sure that our assets will exceed our liabilities. Our capi tal will show a shrinkage, but our con- tiacls on the Stock Exchange show a l^lance due us.” Mr. Hatch’s son said that the market value of the liabilities would not exi ceed $2,000,000, although their par value was above that figure, and tha) t])e liabilities are pretty well secured. One of the most surprising point:) about the failure to many brokers who talked it over was tliat the specula tions extended over such a continued period without being discovered by the tirm’s bookkeepers. The firm had been regarded for years as an invest- luent rather than as a ‘speculative liouse. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, W fliililncrton Ttem s. General Randall reported to the Wr.t Department that general health condi tions at Capo Nome were mucli iui- proved. Former Secretary of State .ToIjm Sherman placed on record a deed eoji- veying to his inloDied daughter. Mrs. Mary E. McCallum, his handsoine inaride front 1 ome and his adjoiuin:,- properly in K street. Use of the United States mails Iim‘‘ been denied to tin promoters of in.d less chain schemes. The W ar Department has completed arrangements for th? frcv"? transporiji- tion to the United Siatep oC the bodirs of the soldler.s and s i Hors who losf their lives and buried iu tlie island possessions of llie United States and in China. The Jfexican Amliassador comnnin:- cated to the State De]>artment jui ex pression of the deep regret of Presi dent Diaz and the Government and people of JrexIco over the disaster at Galveston. RESULT OF CUBAN ELECTIONS. Delesales to Constitutional ConTenlion* 11 Is Said, FaTor Independence. Havana, Cuba (By Cable).-The re sults of the elections of delegates td the forthcoming Constitutional Con- lention are being freely discussed by the Havana delegates and other prom inent Cubans. The conclusion reached is that the convention will be con trolled by the revolutionary element. .Mfredo Zayas, Nationalist delegate, said: “The convention will not allow its^f to be influenced by any representative', of the United States. It will adopt and follow an independent policy throughout, in my opinion, refusing to decide as to the relations which ehalK hereafter exist between Cuba and the United States. This is a matter that should be left to a special commis sion.” Mayor Rodriguez expressed the same opinion, and other representative del egates in various parts of the island adopt the same attitude. In the main the delegates are cap able men. Most of them, it Ik J5aid, are In favor of immediate ana abso lute independence, without a protectorate. PARACHUTE JUMPER’S DEATH. Kesolt of Injorles Xecelved In Decent at tlie rolnt of Fines. Lynn. Mass. (Special).—Professor John Sawyer, the parachute jumper, died at the Lynn Hospital, from in juries in making a descent from a bal loon at the Point of Pines. Sawyer had descended to within twenty feet of the ground, when a heavy w ind car ried the parachute along with it. While going at a rapid rate within a few feet of earth he struck a pile of railroad ties and was severely injured. Sawyer, who was twenty-four years old, had been through the country with his wife, both making ascensions and parachute jumps. f TWENTY PERISH IN COLLISION. British and Germ an Steamers Collide and Both Sink. Liverpool (By Cable).—The British steamer Gordon Castle and the Ger man steamer Stormarn collided in Cardigan Bay and both vessels sank. Twenty of the persons on board the Gordon Castle we^e lost.T}ie Stormarn cut the Gordon Castle in twain in a dense fog. The Gorilon Castle sank Immediately, her boller.<s explodin’g. Labor 'World. The mines of the Yukon district, Alaska, employ 5280 men who receive an average wage of $1 an hour. Laborers are so scarce in Switzerland that they have to be imported not only from Italy, but from Bohemia and Silesia. The United Brotherhood of Leather Workers on Horse Goods has issued a tfhion label, which is placed on all work done by them, The number of operativos iu the hard coal industry ot Prussin. dui!ui; the ar«t Ualt ot tto yeav a«4,QSi), l7t4TT |Mr« IfW) O u r Aflnitted Governor-(»cncral Wood reniru*.*il 1o Havana, Cuba, from Santa Clara, where he found the country ii.Tt‘<*ci!y (juiet. The )»rosp^cts for the sugar crop are nia.i^uificent. During the previous week forty Filipinos were killed. One American was killed, and three were wounded and two were captured. In the election of delegates to the Cuban Constitutional Convention the Nationalists, anti-annexationists, tri- uniplied in the Province of Havana. The recent storm destroyed the light houses and lightships along the south coast of Cuba. They are to be rebuilt forthwilh. The IMiilippine Conimission contem plates spending ?1,000,000 to improve Manila Harbor. DomMMlic. In the burning of Heni'y Ros(’u*s junk warehouse at Toledo, Ohio, rlohn <ial- lagher, fire captain, wa.'^ killed. an<l ten were injured. The accidenr. was caused by falling walls. To protect Galveston, Texas, against a 1‘epelition of the recent disaster a dike around the cHy is reconimenilcd. (leneral John Alexander. JlcCIer- iiand, one of the best-known Northern Ot*nerals of the Civil War, died at his home iu Springfield, 111., after a long illness due to a general breaking down of the system from old age. .lohn Markle, representing the greatest coal-mining firm in the world, and President Mitchell, of the Mine Worii- ers’ Union. d*>bated the strike issue at Hazleton, Penji. . The Insane parlner of Hatch &; Foote. Wall street brokers, Charles Benjamin Foote, died at his summer cottage at Oceanic, N. J. He was sixty-two years old. Mr. I''oote never, knew of the failure of his firm, caused by his own wild speculations. Harry O. Dell, thirty-five years old, a professional forger, was arrested at Millbrook, N. Y., and is said to be : wanted in twenty different places for • swindling banks. It was announced that the Swedish Government would place loan of $10,000,000 in the United States. Tlie presentation of tablets to the battleships Kcarsarge and Alabama took place at Portsmouth, N. H. Benjamin (!'ross, an insane man, set fire to his frame house, at St. Johns- bury, Vt., and was burned to death in it. Murder is believed to be ihe cause of the death of Christopher Elchele, an old jeweler, of New York City. His wife is under arrest. The transport Thomas sailed from San Francisco for Manila with 1048 enlisted men, 107 cabin passengers and .‘?1,200,000 iu treasure. 6tto Klamm Is under arrest at New port News. Ya., charged with being implicated in the smuggling of a lot of French cognac, gin and cigars from the German steamship Albano, from Hamburg. Peter Hartman, a farmer, of Bur kett, Ind., was drag..od into an alley in Chicago and killed i)y thugs. With the thermometer at twenty de* ?;recs above zero snow fell at Negau- nee, Wis. It was said in Philadelphia that the Kliort coal supply iu Europe would cause the strike to be felt there. Frank Maurer, a riveter who was working on the battleship Alabama, at Cramp’s shipyard, in Philadelphla.was instantly killed by a heavy bar of iron falling on him. The accident was caused by a derrick rope breaking. Life insurance experts estimate that New York companies will have to pay out for loss of life in Galveston alone 510,0(X),000. Juda A. Fleezc, a girl of sixteen, called by artists for whom she posed “the most beautiful child in New York City,” died from morphine poisoning. Forelsn. A letter from the Transvaal printed m the Kreuz Zeitung. of Berlin, warns Germans against emigrating thither. Forty of the pas.sengers and crew of the Egyptian mail steamer Char- kleh, wrecked on the Island of Andros, were drowned. Mi‘. Griscom, United States Charge d’Aifaires at Constantinople, demand ed of the Porte the release of an Ar menian who Is a naturalized American citizen. The grand manoeuvres of the French army were held at Chartres, 97,000 inen—Infantry, cavalry and artillery- parading before President Loubet. An Imperial edict appoints Li Hung Chang, Priiice Ching and Sheng as peace negotiators for China. A deficit of 52,100.000 is shown in the Netherlands budget for 1901. A bill was introduced In the Mexi can Congress providing for an appro priation of ?30,000 tor the Galveston sufferers. An anonymoui? letter has resulted in increased police vigilance In London for the protection of Lord Salisbury. The Portuguese are closely guard ing the Boer frontier at Ressano Gar cia. and trains go no further than that point. The Duke of the Abruzzi, the Arctic explorer, arrived at Rome. <Jueen Wilhelmina opened the Par liament of the Netherlands at The Hague. Seventy-two new coal mines have been opened iu Prussia this year, in- creasing the output for ISOO by 2,aD0,-000 tons. Count von Waldersee, generalissimo of the International forces In China, arrived at Hong Kong. He landed and made otfieial calls and later pro ceeded to Taku. Full and saiisfaccory experiments wltli h('vseie.ss > eli|pies were ji feature 01 thv aum uil mauoenvrefi ot thr {■I’cnva wmy, ' .................. S O U T H N E E D S N O 6 H A N G E FEARS BRYAN’S ELECTION WOULD b r in g h a rd t im e s. (th e K ocoril o f K aU Iin cre O b l» In s tl'O V ioiT . o l M iin a tiic la ro r. W h o A rc 1“ r a v o r ori.B ltin B W ell E noiiR li A lo n c - IV liy D o iiio cratic D cfcn t is U c ain ib le . The Jlanutacturcrs’ Ileeord oC Bal timore, recently sent ii eireuiar letter to m.inufacturers ail over the couutiy asising their views as to what wonlil Ije the effect upon the manufactiiviu.:! interests were Mr. Bryan elected. The Northern manufacturers, as a rale, predict dull times and uncer tainty, and some see disaster in Bryan's election. The replies of the Southern mamifaciurers in part fol low:Haralileton & Co., banlicrs, Balti more, Souud-JIoncy Democrats; ‘’We consider the defeat of Mr. Brayn not only desirable, but absolutely essential to the safety of the country and wel- ware and happiness of the people.” Mottu De W itt & Co., investments. Norfoli;, Va.; “Ever since Bry.mism has made it.self ijnown we ilnd that most of our friends prefer to wait the time when the American people have proved by their vote that tiiej ■want nolhing but the soumiest and best kind ot money. Tlie possibility of Bryauism is enough to stop the wheels of progress, and the sooner election day is over the better for everybody.” J. J. Anderson, lumber, Spauldingt Va.; “I do not anticipate any material decline between now and election, and after that date it McKinley is re elected 1 expect business will be stim ulated, wages advanced and higher prices for all itinds of lumber.'’ AV. S. AVyche, George Foundry and Machine Woriis, Rome, Ga.; “The po litical part of your letter we prefer not to discuss. We are looking for a good trade during our fall and winter seasons, basing our opinion on teu- cent cotton.”W. M. Given, Birmingliam, Ala., consulting engineer: “As regards the election and the influences it would exert upon our local business interests I feel, and I believe that I voice the sentiments of the majority of the rep resentative citizens of our district, that it is a good thing to let well euough alone. The present Adminis tration and the policies pui'sued by it have seen the greatest prosperity that this district has ever iinown, and I should dislike very much to see anj' change. In fact, I feel that the elec tion of Mr. Bryan would simply mean another siege of hard times.” Isaac S. Boyd, President Southern Saw Works, Atlanta,. Ga.; “I am one of those ‘fellows' who in the last Presidential election could not vote for Mr. Bryan’s ‘IG to 1’ nor for Mr. McKinley’s ‘negro loving’ (politically), aud I am yet at sea. My candid opin ion is that the election of Mr. McKin ley will insure us a continuation ol prosperous business, while the election of Mr. Bryan would make it doubtful.’- Young A. Gresham, Atlanta, Ga.: “'rhe country is in no condition to call for a change. Business would be greatly demoralized and the country thrown into a state of uncertainty in the event of his (Bryan’s) election iu November.” Perry Andrews & Bro., Atlanta, Ga.: “There is no doubt whatever that the present prosperity of our country is due to tlie present flnancinl policy of the Administration, aud if McKinley is re-elected the prosperous condition of this country will continue to e.’tist, while Bryan’s election would imdoubt- edly work havoc and destruction to all business interests. He is the embodi ment of 10 to 1, aud money is sensi tive.” Hopkins Bros., buggy manufactur ers, Waco, Texas: “With regard to the political situation we are .satisfied with the present condition of affairs, aud not at all anxious to develop un tried measures, .although we are all good Democrats.” COLONIES AND THEIR TRADE. W ill P ro v id e A d d itio n a l K m p lo y m en t to I.a b o r a n d O upitai. Great Britain annually supplies her colonies with thirty-four per cent, of their imports, while to the non-British world she is able to supply only thir teen per cent, of its imports. Prance supplies her colonies with twenty-two per cent, ot their total imports, while the non-Prench world takes from France but nine per cent, of its im ports. The Netherlands supplies to its colonies thirty-one per cent, of their imports, while the non-Nether- lands world takes from that country less than six per cent, of its imports. Spain supplied to her colonies eighty- four per cent, of their total imijorts, while the non-Spanish world takes from that country less than two per cent, of its impoi-ts. Now, lets us apply these facts, t.iken from the official reports of various coimtries, with the islands with which we have come into closer rela tions under the administratiou of President McKinley. These islands generally import, under normal condi. tions ?100,000,000 a year in goods al most exclusively of the class of goods which the people of the United Slates produce and sell. That we will ranid- ly absorb the great bulk of trade "ops without the saying. When the wage earners and the capitalists see tbl vast markets in sight, insuring much more work and employment fov capital, the cry of “imperialism’M n stead of distracting their attention will become a by-word for lauchter’ and I’ldicule. Shter Protection a Soutliern Issue. A m a jo rity o f th e w b ite r o te iu th e S o u th b e in g , a s w e b e lie v e , iu fn v o r o f p ro je c tio n , s o u n d m o n e y a n d e x p a n sio n , w ill a s s e r t itse lf, a n d th e su p re m ! a c y o f th e D e m o c ra tic p a r ty in th a t e n tire s e c tio n o f th e c o tin try 'w ill im . m e d ia te ly b e th re a te n e d b y d iv isio n n o t o n th e co lo r lin e, n s in th e p a s t’ b u t o n th e s a m e p rin c ip le s th a t are ai- v id in g th e p e o p le b e tw e e n tiie D om o- e r a tie a u d R e p u b lic a n p a r tie s throu'^h- o u t th e r e s t o f th e n a tio n . T h e D em o e ra ts m a n ip u la tin g th is sc h e m e (d is’ fra n c h ls e m e n t) a r e c e rta in ly p la v in J w ith fire, a n d e v e ry b o d y k io w s what h ^ p e n s to p e o p le w h o p la y with flre. - H e n r y C . P a y n e , o f W isco n sin . S » *? W »g It PO FITO R IC O ’S T R A D E C R O W IN G . T he iS ecoiuitis F ro sp e ro n s In • S u ite o f D e m o c ra tic W ailincr. Commerce between the United gtates and Porto Kico has developed iiipidiy since the new act went into f,lect on Slay 1, 1900. Imports into tlio United States from that islaud liavc increased iifly per cent, over tiiosc of one year ago. and are three times as great as the average when Porto Rico was Spanish territory, while exports to the island have in creased nearly 150 per cent, over oue year ago, aud are nearly live times as much a.s the average when Porlo UifO was Spani.'-li territory. During tlie mouth of July, whose figures have just been completed by the Treasury Bureau of Stntistics, tlie exports from the United States to tiie island were ^529,729, against ¥20li,-ltifi in Jnly, 1899, aud in July, ISUT. Taking the eutire three months in which the new act has been in operation. May, June and Jul}-, the exports to the isl aud were $2,117,207. agaiust ?873,4-j3 in tlie corre.sponding months of 1899, jS48T».279 iu tlie correspoudiug montlis of 1897, and §393,223 iu the corre- .sponding mouths of 1890. On the im port side the tigures for July, 1900, were ?Ci0,023, against .‘fllS,2li7 iu Jul.v, 1899, .?115,273 in 1897, and $254,070 in July, 189U.It is apparent, therefore, from an examination of these figures that im ports from Porto Rico in tlie three mouths’ operation of the new law are fully fifty pel' cent, in excess..of those for the corresponding months of 1S99 when the islaud was under the Ameri can flag, but the former tariff rela tions yet unaCtected. while they are nearly tliree times as mucii as iu the corresponding months of the closing years of Spanish control of the Island. 'rhe following shows the oommerce between the United Stsiites and tiie isl and of Porto Rico in May, June ami July of each year from 1890 to and in cluding the year 1900, and enaliles a comparison of the trade of the first three months under the new law witli the corresponding months of cach year in the term covered. No compari son is made with 1898 owing to the fact th.it hostilities iu existence during June, July and August of that year would make the comparison an unfair oue. JIay. Imports from Exports to June and Porto Rico Porto Rico Julv into U. S. from t^.S. 1891!...............$1,2.:.‘2,243 ?:»3,225 18!)7............... 1,0U0..’)29 48.1,279 189 9 1,010,240 S7.’),4.i:i 1900 2,902,147 2,117.207 l.a b o r F in d s .Steady K iiip lo y in en t. The prosperity of Chicago at tho present time is admirably reflected in •the “want advertisement” columns of the newspapers of that city. Of course a relative increase in the number ot advertisements for “lielp wanted” means that there is a tendency for po sitions to seek men instead of men seeking positions—in other words tii.it the opportunities for employment are more abundant. By looliiug over ilie following table of “want” advertise ments for September 2. 1900, with September G, 1S90, it will be seen what an interesting cliange there lia.s been in this ratio of “help wanted” to “situations wanted.” All of the adver tising columns of the Chicago news papers tell the same story, 'i'iie figures are as below; Tribime— Sept. C, Sept. 2, •189G. 190c). Help wanted (male)— 133 370 Help wanted (female). .203 159 Times-Herald— Help wanteti (male)___ 43 -tl Help wanted (female).. 3 2(1 Record— Help wanted (male)___ 78 l-ll Help wantetl (female). .4 4 - 4 0 '*otal help wanted. .509 lOS'l Just as striking is the record of ‘'sit uations wanted.” These show a dimi nution, indicating that there is far less difficulty in getting places than before. r i r o in th e Ite a r. Consul O. F. Williams, of Manila, has made the following statiment about the situation in the Pliilippiues. It must be a comfort to Mr. Bryan and Uis allies who are encouraging re bellion: “I am very sorry to have to say it, but it Is a fact that tlie Filipino poli ticians believe that if they can keep on making trouble nutil November and if Bryan is elected they will get some assistance from him. It is tlie politicians who believe this, and I am in a position to say positively now that so far as the present trouble iu the Philippine Islands Is concerned there is no opposition to the American Gov ernment by a Filipino army. The con tention is not between organized forces of Filipinos representiug an organized government and American troops, but on the part of the insur gents it is carried on by robber bands. These bands have been active on the islands for over 300 years. 'Ihey are composed of gu«rillas who inherit, their desiie for warfare from savage forefathers. They opposed the Span iards and the peaceful Filipinos for three centuries.” W h a t B r ja n ’s F o llc r W o n ld U o. The course pursued by the McKin ley administration has made the United States the world’s new bank er. Bryan’s policy would reverse the situation and make the world’s bank er out of some other country. There are only twenty-one vessels over 100 tons In all the Siamese navy. Kodol Dyspeps’ii CureD ig e s ts w h a t y o n e a t. I t artllicially digests the food and aids N ature In strengtheoing and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. # t Is the latest dlscovereddigest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. I t instantly relieves and permanently cures • • Try yhp "HEWHOME-’ SEWiu, POPULISTS TO Ii WRITE FOR CI[ICUURSs‘”-^- aHIoionSqn.™,N.Y. " for SALES, F o r S ale l.y ....................................A COITTEERN U m i^i Condenss-J Sche^lule of , ■ r,h. ^ I IW iy. nallj ; N ortlibonntl. 7 5D.T8 10 iJ6a ly CO a lU 5S:i|11n 3ua^ 11 IS;' ..... iS;!" Lx*. liiiixsttT.l '* Spuccii. “ C ontra!.... '* Gre^nviile “ Snar'ljurg. “ Gaffnoy... ** Blacjcsbiira “ King's Mt.. “ Gasitfiiio... “ Chorloire..Ar. Qre’nabort, 1 i'^ vini lilir , H 'f2 S^i, 8 37p4 2tlp 5C3u.5 2.jp 0 30p u:5p i 15p '‘5;-2o 6 i;l-. ” ^isp10 4:p i.......!' 1,::: Lv. Gre’nsi)o-.-.« A r. N oH olk... ...........1 H «pl.................. 1 >> io'i , . 1 Ar. DituvUlo. .11 11.53pl........1 Ar. Richmond..« tOU; 'ClXtl' .....^ kT. W hingtou............. “ B’m oroP.Hi........... “ Ph‘deli)hia. ........... N tnrY ork.i ..........j siyal....... 10 13a'.,.... I I'J .... iFstMa Southbound. ;\o oj , Daily Vfs. \’n.37. Dally. Ko.l!, Datlj Lv. JJ.y..Pa.R. “ Ph’delphia. ** B«ltimore.. “ Wasii’ton.. 12 15 a ' 8Wa 622e 11 16a ♦ wp;........■fiisr 1 0 20^.....1 lICOp IH-.pLv. Richmond..12 01 n L v. •* Cornelia..“ L u la .......... *' GaiQflivllI?•* Bvitwa..*' ^oro^^»9s. , 3 Up awr; sap '35C2a ...... >«?• g -I55p' lyNp !g B e tw e o u L u la and Atheto Ex. SUD. 8 10 8 50p9 sop N’o. 13. .STATi0;;S. M D a ilr. , ;Wll 1 OSair -A:! !il 1 .'Sdi “ H.innMV " i«l«* S!2 M p'Ai-. -\aeni .1.V »iijja N ote Close coanuctloa m«4e « m ain line traln-i.“A" a. m. "P " p. ra. “.M" noon. a Chcaopenkc Lino Stcimer! in « « betw ren NorfolkNm. si andSouthw ratorn Vesi'.baio UnllW Pullm an slcepinj cars IjetjwM j M ontgooorr. and aJM OM|nv.^W.v r*iLi oe1Te,aOMBnTATW.v CAIU York.' R rstcla-i S f etn-«en ■n'nsWnsloa oad bstwoen Vow YorU and I. between vine. sonthDoua Kos. 34 and I'i- , . w rTL?.FBANKB.SANNOX.Third V-p. * J J W. A. TURK. a . V. A.. Wsd^a-wo* --- F reetuition. ''VeEJveon-?';® ^ i w j arships in c-. trj- <x>uMy » fP osiiions,,, Suaraeiteed Under reasonable conditions laicpv'l' roni-M . . Address J. I-'. | D r a u g H o r t ’s P r a c t i s a l . . — B u s in © .s s ...- Nashville T.nn,, ^ a oavannah, Ga„ bookkeeping. acd The m ost Bockkeeri’.iS. ^>*9 noin; study. « slud» jcoks on list ■ ii sThortlmnc!. Wnt= ^ vViSfExtract. “PROr. U « p i n ? at home a p iitio a aslSi-TOWell, j , ■Wholesale Grocc^.. ^ jteitiim thil in 150 years Brazil han w o rth o f .,,.rru eqxiallt'd ^ " t h e p ro d u c t o f ''I'' .~3- L T h e A fr ic a n a d m itte d to I"' >'■"■' J t h o s e fr o m l!rii'/:'l- ' ; a lr e a d y e x c c c d s o f a ll th e ?C1"S although Aftionn 'lu '-I b e e n cai'ric.l ‘■''; J!"!' II C o n v e n e In Ra!elgh| n th . , p Sossamon. 'r i^ io n a l c h a ir m a n o£ L;.roS'a populists, h, f ir a c o n v e n t io n o f h i ,V m R a le ig h o n O c to t v e n tio n is t o b e h e lc : in te r e s ts o f B a r k e r a , .1 .f .t h e - r o a ii ca n e I ' t i e n t a n d v ic e p r e s id n o t im e m b e r s o f ,.ic s a re in v ite d to b e rticip a to in t h e d e lib e r jvEnlion. _______ North State Sqi i f s r r . rl s . ~ “ L i t year a white worn: i ; claimed that she ht t,;.ip e ahove a s.de« injuries by a fall. }4,OOC. She comp: ■he tax list just made „ws an increase of $3. |,„s aad of 77 in polls, jth last year, ccall industries pay f;,trated by a jug-=elle ccimty. v.-ho was d If a He says two me .rt'all the while and .soa-i a dozen, and th saio for the jngs. tv price is 10 cents per Xbere are no uuiform< in this State and ia ifii M a so n s. G ra n co :ieli s a y s it is b e o a i ,c. N o r th a n d N o 1e sc o r e s o f th o u s a n d s < u n ifcrm . There are now four c| e se n a to u 'h ip in th e fil r J a r v is is th e fo u r th . [ r3 candidacy Friday. The i nited States has , |,;-T.d withiu a few wn oi Peaulo;t, aud oi blish a Ijiolcgical lab id IhE.t as much as $ prndPd there. i.\iyetteville is troiible| irslr.-.s. .Mr. W . B . H u tc h is o n h | 1 first p r e s id e n t o f th e k c h a n g e . iThc Charlotte O bserJ om taliib with farmers, rmcr made 77 bales ill make about 40 tliis Concor<l Standard say . Mauncy, of Cannonv ' aV)Ove the ankle by lught on a stumn \vhil {lo, (1 o f lu ra b p r. There will be no encaJ rst Regiment this yeaif jp:cted that the encarl ! held at Aj^heville. buti iltl announces that it w| is year. Long distance teleph| ayctteville. Hamlet. )ilngs and other towni I will s)on be erectef J)iators are Dr. H. W. Rose and Mr. W. h\ I The bones of two raeil i the 24th day cf lasif r nd Christmas with Graham county. w€ leek. They were f.-ozeil le Murphy correspondei| le Citizen. The University footba S to arrange to play reen the University o 'a and Virginia at lanlisgiving. Mr. Ma G-neral Julian S. Ca manager of the Univ( ■Holton, Republican ^ogress from the Sev fclincd to make a Joint . Kluttz, Democratic f |c . J. Brown, torm( wthcrn Pines, has give fcarance at court, on tl ^iiilulently receiving ? bank waa insolvent. iMr- J. C. McNeill, of >duate ot Wake Fore! *" elected to the chaii '"e r I'nivcrsity, Geor ‘rollna Baptist say >^'»t "scoi-es one more |A t the meeting of th le State Ho.spital in l"rphy was unanimou Mntendent. There a the institution. Tl “t sets daily from th ». making application ' ' 'here is no room. ■( on the new bu Mrs. Donald .McRae, iutles from a fall at ""^ch im p r o v e d . -lack Perry, s w itj ■otic Coast Line, r ‘fhes for a shifting f 'ell. the tender whe< ‘ 'es and fearfully cn says it had to b |K'l. Brewer and Wilej /" ‘e .vouths Of -VVilmi' f ^t'est charged witl rr- They took a nu: [' > from a white boyK Resls i l T l f. nktort, Ky., Sn:c'i indp,! '=''ari? !''« Goebe racon ' «c.e m'iJ’'''e''ai witn ‘ J I" "'’’■e heard'^ I •— : .a « n fiig h b a v g o:i iu a ■ s :'Sv^"v: :-V'' I CIRCULARS f''°”''°etji. J |o r .. you Purcha«'‘^ « « 4 U J fe a s'Sl . » .y . Chirago „, • 1 I SAoKraorisco.Cal, FOR SALE DY ^ < 4 e r n eailw atm |S=!j=.3u:eotP««„„,^ Ili Etfcot lUj cth. 19m : 5D a! 8 H>r: C3a’10 U6ai lu bj&10 SSa U aa11 30a 11 5Hc 2 ffip 2 « p 9 0 0 a 12 UlJU 12 hi p1 42 p2 SJti 8 97p4 2Cp * 38p 5 OSp 5 2^p 0 80p fl tip llSfp III...'.'.'.. iFstMa I. iXo. so. , Daily. 3. 12 ll& - ' 8 SC a 6 2Se 3 S 4i>p ■ *' “ • <WJ8 OQp 6%t essp 9a>t < isp ■; 5 22pi;;Vil: 8 18p 10 «p II «5p 8 £ 5 s 11^53 pi........ G OOal. 0 i2a\.......8 00 a ........ 10 15 a L .......12 43tr;.;..... t . . Xo.37. D a ily . D allr K o .ll. 4 80p:.......6£5p|.......o s o f ........ Id ....... j I2 01p lUOp, II «p! .. • I 5«p 5 50a- ofoiZ.l 6 S ip 7 li> p 9 «{>p10 41! p 11 iVp 11 «p 7 l!o a & 25 a 10 07 a 10'i5a 10 56 c12 5dRi U W 1 W a; I2 30p "2 S:J'fi[' I Kr a abfii ’2 isp r r a '12 (ma 1 ISp 168p 2 03p S84P 8 I5p. 0 <5&i * ...............I yo o a . iw p '..........! n r/a .5 iOv .. 4 18 a 4 iieia5 02a5 25a6 10 a 5 lU<i 7 Sp fiV S Oip 658 20p TI S4Sp- U«]8p salo09p "6p' P(rf>p e e n L a l a e n d A th o n t. . I 1|3 .1 s T A T iO X S .|^ ^ I ft! ” Ec-nnonr •• 10 W 6 S|i.A r.A .tiie n i .L v ', fl a>! 6j( f oonnecrioa made at Lola “M” noon. ^mo sieaniers in Ik and Baltimore. ^ 8&-Dall7 ‘VcstiDttlo Llri)^- oa roTi*-w. — -J tays. V:e<3ne8<laf« a“4 ■ • ” ln in th |m «n drawlDK'iOU fV o rk a n d ^lontBom ei'jrI A tf.ntE . DinSiig <»'’ '*"* T « an d 1! - P u t o » n g « ,ond and Ctarlotte. d N oi. 11 and 'a, Ilnnon. “ W ef-reonc orm orefw ,^ oour.ty .n th= t . & I wSd in th= luUior »f P™ ?iSdeK «L ,I g , -D o iblc t o t o | . v.’e hareEn boottccjnnwK'rite for ‘’5_t ‘Si S p S i E r, this iuper ___ l . n . ..c L;.s. n tofni omp|« J gv< T V H X o r ■ miB?V or >1..- ^ B r a z i l . l>«‘ ,'w fcecKis by „«dof r p c m s B r a z il • . jpg t i t r i o a u d ia m o i'd '® ; t d o,i only I Mni:. Outfit^'- VlLlSTS TO MEET. " « : r L jb P -r o -^ o f h is p a r ty lo b e 1 ^ " '”^ rS on O r ,o .,.r U t h . T h e |hH ho h eld to p r o m o te I-®'' 'r"rs'nf r * 'fr f-th e -r o :u l c a n d id a te s fo r 1'''““ M nd ' i.c p r e sid e n t. A ll p e r - H : i l . o r s o r ■" i„ v ii.-l to h e p r e se n t a n d II, th e d e lib e r a tio n s o£ th e _______ N orth 5 U t e S q u ib s . . .,,10 granted two important flip »- \cV>ov'i11tto n e to th e A s h e v ille cnnip:^ny. c a p ita l J25.760: FrWjy: I w'-'to^tho Soathcrn CoDsnmers’ ■ ib?ot- ‘ ^ r o a ip a n y . o f C b a i- hr('aad ICO rapiial vrar a « h ite woman in Raleigl^ Irto ''"’ •'ncd'ihat she hart tripped on . . -,-,1fiair ' above a I ' . hy s id e w a lk a n d sus* Irorii . by a fa ll, su e d th e c ity c o m p r o m ise d fo r *'’Lav IW i " * ' " " ' ' - - PZ »n iacrcnso o f *3.000 n , v a .u a , .,d of 77 m p o lls, a s c o m p a r e !IJP2- •■ rf) ic.'t year. '.„jll im iasirics p ay w e ll, a s w a s by a ja g -= e lle r fr o m C h a t, , rtuntv. v.ho w a., d e liv e r in g h is ge C3VS iwo men are kept at ‘’■ ' ,1, ,l.f w h ile a n d a t c e r ta in " a rtozea. an d th a t t h e r e Is a .■; „ lo for Ih e T h e w h o le - Iprifo is li) P " g a llo n . ■m.re are r.o u n ifo r m ed O dd P e l- ‘ , i3 thi> > iate an d v e r y fe w u n i- r ,p d M =so"'- S e c r e ta r y fc ie ll snvs it i.'* b e c a u se o f t h e e x - N cith and N o r th w e s t th e r e |,7 , ’o r« of th o u sa n d s o f b o th o r d e r s it unifcrm. Tiiere are now fo u r c a n d id a te s foj IrtfK n atou h ip in th e field . E x -S e n a - | ”rJi.rvis is the fo u rth . H e d ecla reO Ittr.iii'iidacy F rid ay. nic rmtcrt .=tatcs h a s Iro-.ight a lit - lilf i=:rr.d 'viihin a fe w y a r d s o t th e of to a iiic n . and on it w ill c s - IttWi'h s W r.!is;cal la b c r a to r y . It is L |; ,|,;t ns m uch a s $10,000 w ill b e |op-ndfil there. farjttevillo is tro u b led a g J in w itu ||iii{;r.:E. Ir W B. H u tch ison h a s b e e n c le c t - lid a m president o f th e W i's o n c o tto n lEirbaDge. 1 rnc Charlotte O b serv er e s tim a t e s I TO talks w ith farm ers, th a t w h e r e a Itiaiifr made 77 b a le s 1. s t y e a r , h e luill make about 40 th is y ea r . Concord Standard sa y s th a t M r. 0 . I r. .'laiuicy, o f C .in n o n v ille . b r o k e h is li(E above tlie an k le by h a v in g h is le g llicglii on a stu m p w h ile g o in g a fte r lu o .d of liimbM'. Th£re will be no e n c a m p m e n t o f th e I t e t Regiment th is y ea r . It h a d b je ii |,-i;-;cie(i tiiat tho o n c a m p x e n t w 'ould |uh?!d at -4-lievil!e. b u t C o lo n e l A r m - I i*ld anconnces th s t it w ill n o t b e h e ld I ii; .vear. d i-tam e te le p h o n e to c o n n e c t iFnflleville. H am let. S a n fo r d . R e d lifiirgs and oth er to w n s o f t h a t s e c - IKH irili s>on be ore?ted . T h e in c o .'- I nr.iors are Dr. H. \V . L illy . T h o m a s III Rose and .Mr. \V . K. L ea k . Tie bones c f tw o m en . w h o s ta r te d I rathe 24tli day c f la st D e c e m b e r to hj;Ed Christm as w ith th e ir f a m ilie i I iJ Graham county, w ere fo u n d la s t Ir e s. They w ere tr-ozsu to d s a t h .s a y s I ii? llutphy corresp on d en t o f th e A s h e - |til? Citizen. n c Unirersity fo o tb a ll te a m is t r y - I ® to arrange to p la y th e g a m e b e- jl'etn the I'n iversity o f N o r th C a r o l s and V irginia a t C h a r lo tte o n I to ts g ir in g . H r. M a rv in C a r r , s o n l i C nfrsl Julian S. C arr, o f D u r h a m , I I manager of th e U n iv e r sity te a m . R epublican c a n d id a te fo r |tt« P f5s from th e S e v e n th d is t r ic t , fW infd to m ake a jo in t c a n v a s s w ith Klutt:. D em ocratic c a n d id a te . C- J. Brown, fo r m er b a n k e r o t jSw hem Pines, has g iv e n b o n d fo r a p - iKaranoe at court, on th e c h a r g e o f Ifm dalently receiviuE d e p o s its a fte r |fc h in k w a a in so lv en t. 1 «!![ ^ *'■ o f L u m h e r to n , aIP “ o' ^ 'ak e F o r e st C o lle g e , h a s IW " elected to th e ch a ir o t E n g lis h In I cTv'' ''•“ '■Sia- T h e N o r th I r J sa y s th a t W a k e I “■ « "Ecores one m o re,” Itlf'slJfof th e d ir e c to r s o f llltm k H ospital in M o r g a n to n D r. l a j i m " la n im o u B ly r e -e le c te d I m m epdEm . T h ere a r e 792 p a tie n ts I t e l ' T ' " ' ' ' ’” - T h e s u p e r in te n - I 't* makin *“ '« ‘ - - f®'' a d m is s io n " 'o f l' is p r o - I -^»e oa the new b u ild in g . L v ■'"■R®''- '-■•ho r e c e iv e d I t " V ” ® " L in v llle F a lls ,| ‘ »tth improved. Jack Pfrry. sw itc h m a n of t h e I "f Coast l.in e. w a s a d j u s tin g I kit" ^ sl> 'fting e n g in e , w h e n | i i , [ "'*”^'1 p a s s in g o v e r ' “ "■fiilly c r u sh in g it. T h e _ f a j s It had to b e a m p u ta te d . Brewer ,,a^VileyM a«ngo, two is a,™”*''' "'ilmington, are un- Th "''**• highway rob- “'ivf-.;''' “ number of letters '^ th-ffi “ '’° y ’'■bo was mall- Ft,its Testimony. '.•'‘9’.'; H .,,'P ^ c a l.-I n the t in *'''-h beinga7' -M U shooting, the >«■ '” :-'"'ony Krldayaf- for thewitne?8e6 , ’■rrc'/ he-ard in rebuttal and S:tibb;ea=id thl character of ‘ shn-'ir county t ’ MonM S that f ‘‘- ' i , ir?.'’'’''''''- Others of I . tesuaed for■ i • •••: J’^ljuitul oa thlfl him a man of H o w t o P r o d u c e a P r o f it a b le C ro p o f W h e a t . The Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Com pany and the President of the Compa ny, Mr. Fred Olirer, of Chftrlotte, X. C,, have again demonstrated on their farms what can be done towards profit able wheat raising. The 350 acres which they had in wheat this year gave au flT- erage yield of 30 bushels per acre; one field of 30 acres gaye an avera^re yield of 34 bushels, another field of 90 acres gave an arerage yield of 83 bnsheU per acre. A field of 60 acres that was in wheat a year ago, sown b3' the former owner of the land, and which last year yielded only eight bushels j>er acre, this year gavo an average yield of 24 bushels to the acre. With such an il lustration of what can be done by pro gressive farming, why will the majority offarmers continue to be satisfied, or, if not satisfied, continue to curse their luck when their crop of wheat turns out only five to ten bushels per acre? There is no reason, and in fact, it is a crime for any farmer to throwaway his time and land by growing such a poor crop, as the most of them now raise wheu they could treble and quadruple the yield by intelligent and progressive farming. Thej' must use better mules and ploughs to prepare the soil, using the best disc grain drills, having fertil izer distributors attached to plant and fertilize the wheat, using the best seed wheat even if it does cost a few cents per bushel more money, using not leiis than 400 lbs. high grade complete fer tilizer per acre instead of 100 lbs. of low grade acid and acid potash goods. Heed wheat that is free from broken and de fective wheat, and above all almost ab solutely free from cockle seed is worth twice as much for seeding as the seed wheat usualh' used. Still more im portant is the fact that seed wheat from a crop that gave a j-ield of 30 to3o bushels per acre is superior to seud wheat from a crop that gave only five to ten bushels per acre. No farmer will at tempt to raise mules and horses to weigh 1,400 to 1.000 lbs. each and ex pect to succeed if houses for breeding, stock that weighs from 500 to 800 lbs.; no breeder of high erade milch cows will expect to succeed except by using high grade stock. Last, but not least, they must use high grade fertilizer if the farmers expect to receive proper re turns from land and labor. Why bo satisfied by using 100 lbs. per acre of cheap, low grade fertilizer when 400 ibs. of high grade fertilizer will give an increase of 15 to 25 bu«;hels per acre? It costs no more, or very little more, to X>repare the land for a good crop tbau for a poor one; it costs no more to drill in good seed wheat, and400 lbs,of high grade fertilizer, per acre, than to drill in poor seed wheat aud 100 lbs. of poor, cheap fertilizer per acre; it costs no more to cut an acre of good wheat with a reaping machine than it does to run the machine over an acre of poor wheat, and the reaping machine leaves less wheat in the field ungathered if the crop is a good one than it does if the crop is a poor one. The farmers of tho south have the best market for their wheat, corn and hay of any section in the United States, as they can obtain the same prices as the western farmer plus the freight that i& charged from the west to the south. Why not thou farm on a profitable plan and not an I unprofitable one? Use good stock aud tools, good seed aud fortiiizer, good judgment aud skill in handling labor and machinery, and above all Vtrork vourself as au example to your hired help, and you will find farming: profitable Tlie Sblrt'SlJCves Mao and Otbers. W> have rt‘<‘o!ved from a Russian lady in Dusseldorf an earnost oiitrpaty to touch a m atter which has dooply stirred cosmopolitnn society in that town. ‘‘Gorman ladies,*’ she wnt«>s. “are shocked wheu a gentleman rolls lip hirs sleeves when playing tennis, or If they have the top button of their shirt undone.” And then slie asks w hat we think of a **(Terman lady sit ting at dinner who received a new pair of brown boots and immediately dinner being finished sits on the lloor. pulls oflf her old leathers, and pulls on the newly-purchased goods?*’ We < ou- fcss to being shocked.—London Globe. A Japanese Charge. “The Japs seem to have made some wonderful charges.” “Yes; I paid $(>.1)9 for that Satsuma teaiwt.'’—Cleveland Plain Dealer, information of vital value to her tho r5ar. f j? a precious legacy, and tJ. the ha^ds of the develops the thought- l l ti® thoiightful woman should find the moflierK T^^^tch day and night. As she cares for the physical I f ld daughter, b o will the woman be, and her she When the young girl’s thoughts become sluggish, when — experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and inenas, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is LycUa if. .Flnk- nain s V egetable Oomi>ouu(l. It prepares the young svsteoi for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. ^ ^®SE®?® .Miss Good are practical proof01 Mrs. irinkham s emcient advice to young women. Miss Good asks Mrs. Pinkhara for Help. „ T. J u n e 1 2 th , 1809. D e a b M b s. P ix k k a m :— I n a v e b e e n v e r v m tic h b o th e r e d f o r so m e t im e w it h m y m o n t h ly p e r io d s b e in g ir r p (ju la r .‘ . I iv U l t e ll v o n a ll a b o u t I t, a n d p u t m y s e lf m y o n r c a r e , f o r I h a v e h e a r d s o m u e h o f y o u . K a e h m o n t h m e n s t r u a t io n w o u ld b e c o m e le s s a n d le.ss, u n t il i t e n t ir e ly s to p p e d f o r SIX m o n t h s , a n d n o w i t h a s s to p p e d a g a in . I h a v e b e c o m e v e r y n e r v o u s a n d o f a v e r y b a d c o lo r . I a m a y o u n g - (jlr l .and h a v e a lw a y s h a d t o w o r k v e r y h a r d . I w o u ld b e v e r y m u c h p le a s e d i f y o u w o u ld t e l l m e w h a t t o d o .”— M is s 1’e a k l ( !o o d . C or. g o th A v e n u u a n d Y e s la r W a y , S e a t t le , W a s h . The Happy Result. F e b r u a r y 1 0 th , 1900. “ D E A B M b s. P i s k h a m I c a n n o t p r a is e L y d ia E . P in k h a m 's V e g -e ta b le C o m p o u n d e n o u g h . I t is j u s t s im p ly w o n d e r f u l t h e c h a n g e y o u r m e d ic in e h a s m a d e in m e . I f e e l lik e a n o t h e r p e r s o n . M y ■w ork i s n o w a p le a s u r e t o m e . w h ile b e fo r e u s in g y o u r m e d ic in e i t w a s a b u r d e n . T o -d a y I a m a h e a lt h y a n d h a p p y g ir l. I t liin k i f m o r e w o m e n w o u ld u .se .y o n r V e g e t a b le C 'om p ou n d th e r e w o u ld b e l e s s s u fE e r in g in t h e w o r ld . I c a n n o t e x p r e s s t h e r e lie f I h a v e e ^ r jie rie n ee d b y u s in g L y d ia E . P id lc= b a r n ’s V e g e t a b le C o m p o u n d .” — M is s P e a b l Ho o d, C o r. 2 0 th A v e n u e a n d Y e s la r W a y , S e a t t le , W a sh . T o C u r e a C o ld I n O n e D a y . T a k e La x a iiv j! Be o m o Qu i s i s e TiSLr.a. A ll d r u g c ists refu n d th e m o n ey if it falls to caret E . W . GR0^■E’s sig n .itu re o u each b ox. 26c. Little Willie—“Mamma, what’s that white Etult?" W illie's Mamma—“T hit’s whipped cream.” Little Willie—"Was Jt bad before it was whipped?” If sarsaparilla and the other vegetable ingredients that go into the best are good as a medicine, then Ayer’s Sarsa parilla is good. If not, we are humbugs. Your doctor will tell you which, because he can have the formula of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla any time for the asking. If you are tired, half sick, half well, if one day’s work causes six days’ sickness, get a bottle of the old Sarsaparilla. Get Ayer’s, and insist on Ayer’s when you want Sarsaparilla. J. C. Ayer Company, Itactiad C hanbts, wkm O w inj; to th e fa c t th a t sem e sk ep tical people h av e froir. tim e to tim e questioned th e g e n u in en e ss o f th e te stim o n ial le tte rs w e a rc c o n stan tly p u b lish in g , w e liave d ep o sited w ith th e N atio n al C ity ]}ank, o f L )'n n , M ass., $5,000, w hich w ill b e p a id to a n y p crscn w ho r a n show th a t th e above te stim o n tal is n o t ^jennine, o r w as p ublished before o b ta in in g th e w rite r’s sp jc ia l perm ission.— L y d ia E. P is k h a m M b d ic in b Co. Thfc Best Is always used as a basis for Comparison. ^. J* U nlortuarite R sb crm an . ‘•In th e fir st place.** s a id th e fa t m a n w ith ih e n*d ne«-k. "I fo r g o t m y Jiii; o f c o m m is s a r y su i> iilies w h e n 1 s t a r te d o n t h a t fis h in g tr ip . ;in d t h e r e w a s n o n e to b e h a d w ith in e ig h t y m ile s.* ’ • T o o bad.** s a id t h e le a n m a n w it h ih<* s t r in g y m u s ta c h e . “ B u t t h a t a in 't t h e w o r s t o f it. O f c o u rn e , I c a m e h o m e w it h o u t s h o w in g th<‘ u s u a l s ig n s o f h a v in g b e e n o u a fis h in g tr ip , a n d m y w if e t h in k s I w a s n 't f is h in g a t a ll. a n d v o w s s h e w ill fin d o u t w h e r e I w a s d u r in g t h a t lim e i f it t a k e s e v e r y c e n t l* v e g o t.”— I n d ia n a p o lis I'r e s s , W h at He M eant. “ I tol<l h im y o u w e r e a s h o n e s t a s t h e d a y is lo n g .” ‘•W h a t d id h e s a y ? ” a s k e d S e n a to r S o r g h u m . “ H e m e r e ly r e m a r k e d t h a t h e g u e s.s- e d 1 m u s t b e t a lk in g a b o u t s o m e o f th e s e d a y s t h e y h a v e u p a r o u n d th o A r c tic cirt-le th a t d o n ’t la s t m o r e th a n a m in u te o r tw o.**— W a s h in g to n S ta r . 11100 R e w a r d . » 1 0 0 . T he read ers of th is paper w ill bo pleased to learn th a t th ere is a t least one dreaded disease th a t stiiencehaii been able to cure in all it.« staKcs, and th a t is C atarrh . H all’s C atarrh O iireistheoT ilvpositlvo cure now knowni to the m cdical fra te rn ltr. C atarrh beiiig a con- ptitational disease, reqtjires a constitutioual treatm ent. H all’s C atarrh C ure is tak en in ternally, actin g d 're ctly upon th e blood and m ucous surfaces of th e system , thereby destroy- infj tho foundation of th e disease, an a RivinK tlie p atien t .strength by buildinh' up th e constitution an d assistjnjj n atu re in dom e its w ork. T he proprietors have so m uch faith in its curative pow ers th a t they otTer One H un dred D ollars fo r any case th a t it fails to cure. Send for list of testim onials. AdflressF. J. C hknkv & Co., Toledo, O. th e te s t. Some people are talked about becm-ie they achieve success, and others be cause they have gossiping neighbCM-i. A' C olonel In th e E rltiah S outh A tricnn a rm y sayo th a t A dam s' T ’ltti l*'rutti w as a b io ssia g tu his m en w hite m arching. It's a good thing the teller in tlie bank doesn’t tell all he knows. A is K x le iis lv e itlllc a g e B o o k S o rv lc e , A rriiuK em ents h a v e b een effected by w h ich l.OCO m ile b ook s, th e jirice of wliii^Ii Is ■vS.’t.CO each . i.=sued tiy th e HF-ABOAit!* A m LtSK lUiLWAV, aro bon ored th rou gh lo W nsUbi.fjtou o v er th e P n u n sylviin ia lla iir o a d ; Irom P o rtsm o u th to ]3altlm ure o v er th e B altiqnore S team P n ck et C om pany, au d b etw een C lin ton a o d C olum b ia o v e r th o L;olum bla. C ow b erry A L .iu ren s B nilroad. Thi.a arrau p em en t in clu d es th e Ijooks issu ed by th e F lo itd a C entral & P en ia- su la r an d G eorgia & A lab am a K ailroad. -Mrs. W In alow 'sS oQ tttn s S y ra p [o reb lld ren le etb iiie , s o fte n s th e red iiceain ltan m m - tio a . allayK p aiu. care-, w lu d co lic.2 5 c.a b o ttle. Japan a'aa cam p b or. A V ith in a .veai* th e c a m p h o r tr a d e o f t h e w o r ld h a s b e c o m e ii m o n o p o ly . T h e t r e e s w h ic h y ie U t h is f r a g r a n t a n d tise ftil g u m a r e t o h e fo u n d a ll o v e r A s ia a n d th e K iis t I n d ie s , b u t th e p f iu - c ip a l p r o ilu e tio ii fr o m th e m is c o n lin e d to th e I s la n d o f l-'o rin o sa , w h le h lie - lo n g s lo .la p a n . C h in a w a s n e v e r a tile to fu r n is h m o r e th a n 2IX ),000 p o u n d s a .vpar, a n d .la p a n n o w p r o d u c e s a b o u t ,% ll,00i). I’orm o .“a 's a iu u ia l o u tp u t fo r s e v e r a l .v ea r s p a s t h a s b e e n b e tw e e n «.iii,H),0(in a n d 7,ur.0.(HKt i]o u n d s. L it t le is to b e ba<l a t p r e s e n t fr o m a n y o th e r so u r c e , a n d t h e r e is n o p r o s p e c t o t a n y c h a n g e iu t h e s itu a t io n f o r a lo n g t im e to c o m e . I n d e c id in g to e x e r e is e c o n tr o l o v e r th e in -o d u c tio n o f c a m p h o r , .la p a n h a s b e e n a c t u a t e d h y t w o m o tiv e s . In th e Jirst p la te , s h e w a n t s t o o b ta in r e v e n u e th e r e fr o n i. a s I 'r a n c e d o e s fr o m t h e m a tc h a iu l c ig a r in d u s tr ie s . B u t s h e a ls o s e e k s lo a v e r t th e k illin g o f th e g o o s e w h ic h la y s tlie g o ld e n e g g s fo r h e r. In o th e r w o r d s , s h e h a s u n d e r ta k e n t o p r o te c t th o c a m p h o r f o r e s ts , w h ic h w e r e In d a n g e r o f e x t in c t io n . ' Ajrer’i SaroparilU Ajtt’s Pills A jtr’t A ju t Cure A yer’s Hair Vigor Ayer’s C lrory Pectoral A yct’t Comatone PoTXAM Fa d e l e ss Di e s d o n o t sp o t, streak o r a lv e y o u r g o o d s au u n ev e n ly ilycd a p - pearaoe'e. S o ld by a ll d ru g g ists. Rolllngstone Nomoss—“Dis here pa per tells how ter live on 15 cent? a day.” Tatterdon Torn—“Does it tell how ter git de 15 cents?” T i ie B e t it r r c « r r l p l l o n F o r C liI I lo and F ev er la a b o ttle o t Gkove’s TASTEi,Er.i tm L -_ Tokio. I t is sim p le iron aad q u in iu o in a ta ste less form . N o c u re .n o pay. P rlcB 25o. Some of the things It is better to give than receive are a plugged nicktl, a bad cigar and advice of any old kind. A p lau eib lo sp e ec h d o es n o t a lw a y s g e t a p p la u se. S o . 39. E v en th e ca m p a ig n o ra to r r e a lz o s th at m o n e y ta lk s. Tasteless Chill Tonic Is the standard prescription o f Am erica for M a la ria , C h ills a n d F ev er. H o w often do you hear imitators say “ O u r medicine is just as good as G rove’s” or “ It is better than G rove’s” . D o not be satisfied w ith the “ just as goods” . There are no “ just as goods” — G rove’s is the best as such com parisons adm it— G rove’s is m any times supe rior both in m erit and popularity to any other chill preparation m anufactured, and is the only chill cure sold to jobbers in car load lots. Eve ry druggist in tlte malarial sections o f the U nited States and Cuba sells G rove’s on a N o cure, N o pay, basis. Price 50 cents. A iler T hree Y ears. A n p x tr n o r tlin a r y in s ta n c e o f t h e in s t in c t a n d lid e iity o t th e lio m in g |)ig c o n h a s j u s t o c c u r r e d a t X o r th w lc h . In .In ly . ISi'T . a b ir d b e lo n g in g to M r. W o o d w a r d . A v e n u e I .o d g e , W in n in g - to;!. w ;-.s lib e r a te d , w it h o th e r s , a t K e n n c s. I 'r a n c e . T h e r a c e p r o v e d d is a s tr o u s , o n ly o n e o u t o f s e v e r a l h u n d r e d , a n d t h a t b e lo n g in g to M r. W o o d w a r d , r e tu r n in g h o m e t h e s a m e d a y . T h is w e e k th e o w n e r w a s a s to n is h e d to d is c o v e r t h a t o n e o f th e lo s t h o m e r * liiid fo u n d its w a y b a c k , a n d t h a t o n th e s a m e d a t e a s w h e n lib e r a te d th r e e y e a r s a g o . T h e b ird b o r e t h e r a c in g r in g w h ic h e s ta b lis h e d h is id e n tity .— L o n d o n G lo b e . S a le s m a n —“T h e s e a r e t h e n e w e s t s t y le s in g lo v e s . P e r h a p s y o u w o u ld lik e t o s e e t h e F r e n c h w a lk in g g lo v e s . ’ F a rm e r C lo v e r to p — " W a ll, I s w a n ! I a lw a y s k n o w e d th e m P 'r e n c h m e n w u z u u e e r , b u t I n e v e r t h o u g h t t h e y w a lk e d o n t h e ir h a n d s ,J ) ’^ ^ .^ ^_______ T h e c lo c k m a k e r ?U ou !d h a v e p le n ty o f t im e a t h is d ia y o s a l, b u t v .U ;u b u s l- ; ncsB is baa time hanfta h?avHy pb hjB i b a s f li. Q fove’s T on ic brok e up a 10 d a y s’ sp ell of fev er w h ich a p h y sicia n th o u g h t w ou ld la st sev era l w eek s. “ During my recent illness your Chill Tonic proved of beneficial effect—it being highly endorsed by my family phy sician. 3 bottles broke up a 10 days’ spell of fever which at first was thought by the doctor would last for several weeks. Your excellent remedy is having a tremendous sale through out this section, more so than all other Chill Tonics combined, as I am informed by various druggists.” Yours truly, A. ROSCOW ER, G.oldsboro. N.C. irllh^ .0 0________ »». tl>«Unmt mahrn and Rtftilrre of ••1.U0 sod 1 hc«« ia the world. We make «nd »«n more 93.00 and K'-M ikoet lh«a any osh«* two muo/acturan ia tbe U. S. X a ta h lU h ed in 1 8 7 0 . , k w h r ao y o u p » r w t o ..-.A V A $ 5 f o r s h o e s w h e n JOB Tr ia l \® A t a n b u j r W .l.D o o g lM \N iU - V t f ’^ s h o e * f o r $ 3 a n d |c o N V lN C E v ^ s ,* iC $ 3 .5 0 T rh lch a r o j n s t a s w good. X H K S E A S O V mere W. 1... DMgUa S9 and miDthis ii unvxc-clled. i* equal to |4 rml 95 other makM. T h fr it toDi mcdc fbeei. They irpar t^o pairs of cth<^r n the NMiia rritwi. that hnre utatinn. loa ci» »afclj rwin- THE BEST $3.00 SHOL Tour denier thonlil keep Uiem t we gire op* iaater GXi'tuitre mIc in etch town.XnlKc n » m iihattlutc! Tniitt on hiTine W. L. UoDsIaa ihno* with name and prire ttaraprd no bottcro. If TourilfAlrr wiU not ttet them for jon.Mnd dlr*ct to factoiT. enc)n«ine prire anil 2^. extra for earriafe. State !smdoflcnlher.5i»e, ind width, plain or rgn foe. Our shoe* will rracli rou anywhere. Cala^tnt fWt.W. L. JOUGUS SHOE CO., BrocHon, Mass. THE BEST $3.50 SHOE WHEAT and OATS F O R S A X E ! Ked M ay seed w heat frona a crop th at yield ed 33 to 35 bn.<;hel9 per acre. rGcleaned by a special seed w heat cleaner, iu new tw obusbel baj;?,price 91.23 per busbel. b'eed Oats grow n in N orth C arolina from T exas Ked Ilnst P roof Seed, tb e N orth C arolina crop yleldl g 80 bushels per acre, price 50c per bushel. Prices on cars at C harlotte, N. C.. frelghl to be paid by buyer. Term s cash w ttb order, C HAHI.OTTK O IL A F E R T II.IZ K R CO., FR ED O IJV K H . c UARLOTTK, N. C. 1\TAT10NAL ** \ B U S IN E S S C O LLEG E, R O AN O K E, VA. MORE GALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. S e n d for C a ta lo g u e E n ter S ep t. 4. C IIA S . K . K C K K U L K , I 'r o s ld e n t. 31 ■■ s Slentloa wher«< you saw notice of Schgol^ Portabh Scboolbouses io Brocklyo. I t is lik o ly t lv it p o r tn h lo s d io o l- h o n s e s w ill h e u s e d in B r o o k ly n (h ir in g t h e n e x t s c h o o l y e a r to c U e o u t th e lir e s e n c iiia d e tiu a to J ic o o n u n o d a tlo n s. C h a r le s E . l{ol)t*rt.son. P r e s id e n t o f th e B o r o u p h S c h o o l B o a r d , s a id : “ T h o r e g u la r In iild in ^ js w ill a g a in , a s h e r e to fo r e , f a il to t a k e in a ll e h il- d r e ii o f s c h o o l a g e , a n d w e h a v e b e e n c o n s id e r in g e v e r y p o s s ib le ex p ed it* n t t o p r e v e n t t h e o ld r e s o r t t o h a lf - d a y c la .« se s. N o th in g su ggesl< *d a p p e a r s s o p r o m is in g a s th e p o r ta b le strn tr tu re s, w h ic h w ill c o s t lit t le a n d c a n h e e a s ily e r e c te d , a n d a s e a s ily i^ enioved w h e n d e s ir e d . P la n s a r e n o w u n d e r w a y fo r th e m . T h e n iu n b e r o f th e b u ild in g s w ill d e p e n d u p o n th e r e p o r t n o w in i> re p a r a tio n b y S u p erin t< ‘nd(>nt W a r d , w h o w ill in fo r m t h e B o a r d w h e r e th e s t r n e tiir e s a r e m o s t n(*ed«*d a n d w h e r e it is p o s s ib le to e r e c t th e m . ’ T h e s tr a w h a t lin g e r s in t h e la p o f a u tu m n . F IT S p en n a u cn tlj'cu red . K o lltso r nervous n ess a fte r ilr itd n r 's uso o f U r, K lineV G re »t N erv e R estflror..53trisvl b o ttle and tront.l^efreo Dr. K. H . Kl in k. L td ..W l A rch St. I'hll.t, P.i. Why not interest the bnicball um pires in the striking situation? LIBBY’S L L IN C riE O N S W e are meat cookers and canoera. Our business is tbe largest of its kind in America. We liave tried to learn crcr^thing that anybody knows about making cooked meat b'ood. That is ' our business. We seal the product in key-opening' c.in8. Ttira a key and you find the me^at exactly as it left us.\Vr put lip in this way P o tte d tiflm , B e e f a n d Tongue, O x T o n g u e (w h o l2)» V eal L o a ft D eviled n ain » B ris k e t B e e f, S lic ed &mol(Gd B eef* nnd t<vo dozen other specialties. It fa impossible for an**bo<fy to make luncheon meats any brtter.Vour grocer sbov!d have them.A/c.Vd// 6* Chicago, “How to Make Good Things to Kat” will be sent free if you ask ul _________BOILERS. Tanks. Stacks, Stand-Pipes and Shect-lrou work} Shafting, Pul leys, (iearin^, Boxes, Hangers, etc. JB^Cast CYCry day; work 180 bands. LOMBARD IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, A u g u s t a , - - G e o r g i a . CATALOa OFFREE! SPORTING GOODS. RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, Locu!»t S t., S T . L O C I.S, n O . /^ nibia Business College, ^ n e st B u sin ess and ?hortbat.d CourM s, bw iter In d u cem en ts, nnd m ore G raduates pla<-edlnfioslilon<i thxnall other Buslnesa Colleges hi S C. fo:»bii»e«l. Teruis low, Catalog F REE. AX T K N T IO N is facilitated if you m ention th is paper when w riting adverU sorf. 80.39 D R 6 'J ^ YUrW ■ ie ^ o t.ia la and 10 d a y # ’ t^eatraanr F r e e . Br. H. H, GEEIH’S 50R8. Box B. AUaaU. Oa. That Little Book For Ladles, i”a'c«ni;. A U C E MASON, HocUESTEB, N. Y- T U B A I.IM X K T A R T CA3TA I.. 1. Lowee end ofiph*gua(nieat.plM)wUi«h conTeya «»• froratba throat ;£« i^niaeh: S. C i[^ae and of atomacb; S. PylorlR end ot ' -. i. Duodennin; 6. Qall •, •. «. Smalllum; 8. Varmlfoi-m appendix; t. Aaeendlnjc coJob:... ________s« colon: U. DeaoendlDr eoloa; 13. Sigmoid flax*nr«: U, Koctum-, U. Anus. Tiia daodanum Is oanUnuooa with tbo email tntealloaa. Tha amall lutaallna ecnpties In^ lar^e tnt«*tioe or colon at tba eacam. Tha arrows Indtoat* tne diraeUon which tha contanu o fO * kewala KUUttaka la p*asiog through th« aUmantarj canal. BOWELS ate packed away in your insides and must be kept clean, in order and doing business.It’s a longf way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and do? the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day.When this long canal is blockaded, look out for trouble—furred tongue, bad breath, belching of gases, yello?' spots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting up of food aftCT eating—an all-around disgusting nuisance. Violent pill poisons nr griping salts are danger ous to ase for cleaning oai tke bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leieoe the in testines 'weak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. Then you have the pill habit, which kills more people than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant CASCAJRETS, because they don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can't get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed "C" on the box.) You will find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently MadeCLEANandSTRONfiby Get the genuine If you want results! Tablet is maAod CCC- « in b u lk , but only and always Jn the light bhie metal boi wltn the long-taUed _ for the trade-maTk—the C with a long tall—on ALL DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal, who can’t afford to buy, we will mail a box Address SterlinK Remedy Company, jWea*® o' Naw York. m I, Mil , ■ . ■ T - I . . . I. ■— ■■■■■ The Dayie Record, PUBLIC SPEAKING. M ocksviU e. N . O, D e a r B o y L etter. M y D ear B oy.— Senator W in. i Stew art lias saul about th e so- j called im perialism issue jiist wli.it. | DID YOU EVER B y E . H . H O K K IS, Editok A.VD P ublisher. Entered at tbh tost o ppic e at MOCKSVII.I.E, N. C., AS .SECOND CLASS MATTER, M ay I2th, 1899. Mook-svitte P ro d iicc M arket. . K . B lair, Demco.ralic K lcctor i ^ . lliituro tim e. M eanwhiJc. I take is betw een a cheap, sbackley, sew- tliis opportuuity to answ er yonr last, epistle. ■Sou say th a t you told M r. S kin ner tb a t labor bad never been more a<leqnately rew arded th an duriny; -M eKiuley's adm inistration, and (h at Le leplied, T liat is not true •so far as lariners are coneerned. Befoie tb e dciiioueiizatioji of silver I sold luy wool for lifty cents a A X D J . L. R endlem an, R epublican Elec tor of th e 7fh Congressional Din- tiic t, w ill address th e ir fellow-citi.- zens, in jo in t dirciisfion at the lowing tim es auil plac»«: fol I ing niacLine and one of II :GII GRADE i Statesville, October liltb , night. Itarm ony, '■ liltb , day. 6,5 1 Farm ington, Sm itb G rove, M ocksville, Corrected by Willianss & Anderson j Yadkinville, Corn, per bu...................... tV a e a t , p e r b u ..................................... O ats, p e rb u ............................ PeaH, per bu.............................. Bacon per p o u n d................. Jacou, W esteru........... TIam s........................................... E ggs............................................. Uutter.............................. Sprinu ChickeSB................ 70 40 CO 10 n 12i 10 121 2 2 nd, day. 23rd, day. 2.3rd, uigbt. 24tb, <iay. a dollarpound and my wheat for a u d a lialfa, biibliel. I Yes, my sun, your father i cmein j bers those days. 1 tau g h t school I iu tbe .Skinner district in tbe w ia-; ter of 1S72-73, just Itefore the ael| T ». ..n.I, wliieli D em ocrats call th e crim e of jI ^ t ev erybody comc out aud bear ,,3 ^ , this joint discnssiou of the is.sues of I ner all winter. H e did sell his' wheat for a dollar aud a half and! bis wool /or forty-iive ceuts iu 1.S72.1 But I w ill mention some facts J LOO.VL- NOTES AND WdDESTK aud of E E P X ;T A B L E M A K E ! Be uot deceived by fraudulent advertiser.'", claiming to sell a lii’St class machine for $1,T or S1I8 dollars. Such i.s not tbe case and we w ill prove it to your satisfaction if you w ill k t us know before you buj'. Tbere is no getti ig arouud the fact that the The Secret. Frank C. Brow W holesale am t R etail Dei\lM iu g e n e r a l MERCIIANDIS,, n, E C O JrP L FT E Seud us 2~> ceuts aud get the Ke- ■ _ cord until Jan . 1st, 1901.. A few 35C11S .straw liat.s a t cost al W illiam s & Andei-sous. M iss ifa iT K elley has returned to O har’otte. Standard jirades of FertilizcrB at popular Xirices. Cail and sec us. Horn Bros. and.Tohnston. J . L . Sheek sjieiit T hursday iu W iuston ou bnsincisi. Ceal X eely, (col.) lost his youu gest child th e i>ast week See ad of 'A'heclcr & AVilson ! House Monday Oct. 15 sew ing m achine in tb is i.s!sue. R . f I m iT f W a o l r P n m a /»«4- J . Bowen, of V inston, A g’t. v O U T I W e C K . l/O lU e O U t R . X . B arber cam e iu last week his this important campaigu. Sept. U th , tnOO. H . r . Or ie k , which be forgot to tell you, and , , , „ ,, von may jog bis uitmory a little.Ch’in Dem. Cong. Ex . <^m. ^ M. D. liiMBKOUciH. I the light of a home made tallo\v -i,'mI{ep.Cong.Ex.Com.|;‘‘P‘^«f“®^.J‘«^'“">'‘/>f tojWIDliSLEE & WILSON^_________ _____________I buy Dll. O il was forty cents a: — ^-------------------gallon. Xow, iu tlie.se days \v..cu| FOR SALE. : the Staudard O il t'o., i.« cru.shiug i Is the best made, and taking the life out of Skinner he takes h isl. ,o il-^ n to th e g ro c e i.y aud buys a | its m auy good leatnrcs into cou- ' gallon for tw elve cents. i sidcration, is tbe tJHKA IM^ST ! KICT. ! aud is shaking hands w ith friends. l^'P rioes redactrd ou Siippurg WiliaiUK .S: Audersons. M iss Em m a Brown ' who I'cen visiting in town h;is retnrueil to h e r bv<ne ii; tNilisbiiry. Dr. W. P. Hcdrick. ETC-slrht Sp=c-: iaiist, H-ill be in MocksvUic, Wcduea ' da}-, Oct. lOtb. Glasseafitted. lieeu Ab ut I7.T acres of land adjoining I W e used roasted wheat and the Cooleemre cotton m ills, w e ll, molasses iu place of coifee' M A t.'H lX E OX T H K MAU- timbered am i waterat. Call on or 1 that winter bcciiuse cotiee was for address. ^ ity-tiveand fifty cents a pound. h . If, M orris ^ I Xow, th e iusatiable collVe Iriiiit : Mocksville I makes 8kinnci pay th irlw ii ceiils! a pound lor gootl roasled Lioii.j Hon. B Z Linnev will " ® bomj;made sorghum, 1 XI- '■« .L ; w ill allow you a liberal price tor your okl machii;e,jspoak at tne C o u r t pounds ot Ilin y luokmgj ' ' brown sugar that w iuter and ho paid a dollar for the six pounds. Xow, in these awful tiuies, when the sugar trust is grinding the far mers under its iron heel, .Skiiiiier gets sixteen pounds of nice granU' i lated sugar lor a dollar. ! A nyone wishing to carry th e?; . * «. ^ Klress wliK'ii shesaved lorouiK lajs.a t, mail to and Irom postofl.ce, ean put I I iu a bid for the same. Bids close aie.ss woven by ber own hatiils. has I Sept. SOth Blanks at the P. O. .Calico .vas tv>cnty<«two cents a yard Rotary MotionAXD B ail B ea rin g s I •M A K E T H E N E W I Wheeler & Wilson ! S e w in g M a c h in e s ! Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid and i Durable. Purchasers say; “ It runs as light as a feather.” | “ Great improvement over anything , so far. i“ It turns drudgery into a pastime.” | “ The magic Silent Sewer." ! A perfect machine for Dress m akers. Compared with the W. & W., no other machine is ; cheap at any price.I Callatorsendtothenearestcflice, i i and request that a machine be ex- , hibited at your residence, or address | Wheeler & Wilson Mig, Co,,, M anufacturers of I Sewing Machines. All Sizes and Styles for Cloth and i Le.ither. Factory and Hsad Office,Bridgeport. Connecticut, U.S. A ., L IX E O F DKi- GOODS B e st sto c k c f Shoes in tbe Stat; H K A D Q V A K T ER rt YO K r.KO('K}!iK,s O T H E K W O R D S I H A V E A CO.M I'I.kth « E X E U A L M ER C H A X 1H.sk. I W .ll I>e glad to bave you call. Tnilt PRANK C. BROWN, C o r u e v Fourth and M ain Streets, - - WINSTON N.C S i n c e t i i e F i r s t s , , <( 1 R O C H E ST E R L A M P w a8 m ado there hav*' beon m a n y lik e o r a s g ood a s” it placod upon th s marked SoriSw ere e v en sa id to bo “ iajp rovem en u s” on it. One br oqo th e y ia ll b y th e w a y sid e, lo r experieno© prorea that thcr.>i4 o n ly o n e lam p ih a tia rea lly b e tte ^ an d w e tiiat, tocj Th e N E W RO GH SSTER Tn it w e oiab od y a ll th a t U really w orth havinsr ia a inmH b o lh a.4 to q iia lity an d .' ty le . D o a ’t forerpt, teeru aenxihi^ -fftrr hnn tfto}ta7ncqn (/•tflaiup. wfiefl H f'f Jtoclii’. .............................. W 'c ra n SUover>* lam p w a n t. X o m atter w hefher vcu want a n ew liunp or sto v e, an ol«l on e repaired or rotioiP h^ .a vn-e rioiintcrt or otiior m a k e oi lam p tru««fornjcd into a NKW_ _ _____________i lttuip*trfU i»for»cd into a’ NKWjY O C IftST E R , w e c o n d o it . l» jt u s send, y .iu Utcrai'Bifc on th o su b ject. ________ THE ROCHESTER LAM? CO..'ir.“2iL*;i,s,..NEV/V0K| iand h e a r h i m . I-et us kuow if you w ant oue, W c w ill m ake the price rig h t aud I if you have oue. W e w ill uiake the term s to suit yo.i. W e|also carry one of th e L.VK- ( iKST and BKST stocks of organs to be foun<l iu X orth C aroliua, i Youi-s to idcase, R. J I The Record For 2 5 c. F . M. Johnson, w ho has dav of last week. th at. JSow, you can I fealico a t live to six cents. T he SK inue.s rode to town iu a I big farm wagon in those days, l! i remt*niher hearing Skinn. r ask the . thH i price of a bugg.' anil, wheu be was BOWEN. , WINSTON, N, C., iUUti. JOlIlt 1st , ,9 0 1 * ; ,,sL-tlip. Business N otices. | The emerffency b ig i sent by a I _ _____^ . . ... i, ,,ure is auy one who believes K-sting n p in the B rushy M ’ts of: W heeler & Wilson Sewing Machine I ‘t "’iis a liu„(lrcil l'>i' I the G old S tandard is a good thing, | necJJ/A d ^‘^b o x ^o rD fw it“ ^^ I W ilkes leturned to his »o.?t Tues-. >^anvas.sing :.Iocks,ville and vi- JJ'* ‘C signeil am i .saul jual • m aintaiuad, I . Hazi^t Salve, the well known cure for ^ . izinitv- he could not aftord to l»ny. w arn him not lo cast his vote for injnrieH and akin diseases. Thei,.............. r ..........;i „.jn | ladies tookcare to obtain the orig-hi- al D cW itt‘s W iteh Hd.zel Salve know- injr th a t all the counterfeits are worthless* -C. C. Sanford, In d ies O xiord Ties Kelliiij tohl a l W ilUama & A udersons. John H ow ard, wlio has been C. C. ye-ai-s }j£fo he bo’j ‘'h l j'.vo j](nr ............^ ''r 'V " at .......................... --'-•nlgies, one for htm self -md M is i ">e^ 1'1"> i'- " I 'l confined w ith Rheiin-.ati.sm for .sev-1 Skinner-, and oue for the girJs ‘Afe- '■'> eouutrv O .C . A ustin has m oved h i. fan.- - - I a cn’l last I liuUa and M aria. H e go. th e tw o;., • * 4.U 1 X I ''eek. John represents the Truth ! ^ ten ^lollars, lilty ' . 1 1 ,v i Jily into the house form erly i five dollars apiece. : au, K noxville, Icn n ., iM.-pt. 1 0 .’!)6 . r i« l by M is. P . M. Bailey, O llie ' ‘ j W hen I got through teaching | D eW itfs L ittle l':.-irly riser.- working ill the Furniture fiictorr.^ A . Creasou lhre.>hed in ;)1 that school 1 l)on^'-ht me a suit jn-onipt, palataolc, pleasant.jda.vs, 8,210 busBtlsof wheat, 1,00. - , , K* "a s a rea.ly-n.ai'e suit; I'^riryinfr little pill. bushels of oats, aud 35 busbel.s goods and <-o.st^' " 'rvp nn 1 m.i/.l,!„o i .. i- '“ ® l-weuty eight dollars. T his. Kannas lias shipped a cargo of Hour ' ‘ I •‘'uuim er i bought a better suit from ' W Hong-Koa^. B ut this is expansion self. .Tim IS a genius in the me-; Dowd ot Beckley for twelve dollais' -m j ■ i <* • -n chauical line, and a busller aud l^ud fifty ecnts. ' I mad'e‘a T e % e w \« 'sU ttll ^ goodotizeu. M ay he Jive and ; lu those days iSkinner sold u ' '^’hev are unequaled for all liver and ille, and J8 living in th e residence! pi’o-sper. M e wonld be glail for forty live ecu form erly ocoupie<l by M iss M ary iorh^rs would send in the ain o n n tsh h !!„ . ‘ ^ ‘ • n 7 ' * ‘‘" '" " ‘“ '’ •I'antiircc pounds of sugar, or a i Former Colonel Brv.in prefers the ‘*‘'’c.‘'ued so we eau publish j little m ore than a gallon o f oil, or i rear end of a PuUman car to the head Dr. W. P. Hedrick. Eye-sight Spec- ialibt, will be iu Mocksville, W ednes day, Oct. lOih. Glasses fitted. M r. D . B. Sauudei-s, who is w orking iu tl e furniture factory, lias moved his fam ily to M oeks- For.Sale bv I.en Kurfee.*. PRIZE OFFER CHASfiED. , D r . M . D Kimbi I !’IIVSIC!,\X- AXIlSoi*, office first ;io(»r .Siiulh of H ■ MOi 'KSVn.l.f, s, ' M 'fll K. i Hy ' irli;(‘ uf;iii rniltr : | ■ A . T. tinint. Sr.. C.S.i sell at public iiiicljiii al :>J . honse dour in thr ln'vn i.|j] ' vilb , N. cm Miiiiihv' (lay of Octiiijcr imiii, il't J ^ real estate: ailjuiiiinjile J , Lewis lla.-pcr. tl a!., ' as loUows In l\il; llc^i;,- sioiie; l.i‘« is liarfir'* W . -JO poh-suml !.'iliuU;.l ; iu Pott’s lini': lliniirS.;iiJ W ., 21 poles aiiil 1... lua.'.l Pott's line; lliem-f K 13' X ., 20 poles iiiiil iilliiibH!; lo Ihe bejiiiaiij;; acres, lO.'i poles iiiiin’crlR Ti:iiMsoK .Sue:-®,"! balance oa six n (Ui lis li» I bond an I appi-.'Vfll ^iit I trest at li per ceul iVunnlj^ j T iile re.^erveil till piin-hw , is paid. This W .li (luy Ilf .Vaji'I i'hliri. N I jf Ad'.ur. ot li H ^'M -^nx Staw Ilata m-ast be closed ouv a t some price, a t W illiams Aud i Andersons. jone pound ofcoflee, or two yard.S of of a regim ent ba-jnd for the front, i calico. T h is year he sold his w ool; , , eoff, cangh Mr. E. B.M cDon-ell,oIPalmyra, Va. ; lor twentyNseveu cents a P“>"'-*.' jj^uf kali, kough, or kaugh. but tlie i a practical printer and new.spapcr j W ith the money he can buy four oiily ’harm less''rem edy th at qnickly The celebrated Owl B rand G uano,: man, came iu Saturday andspentSun-jand a h alf pound.s ol sugjir. or tw o ; cures it is One M inute Cough fare, for wheat a t _ I day with us. W e found Mr. McDow ell j um l a fourth giillon.« of oil, or tw ojC . C, Sanford. ^\ ILLIAMS - NDERSO | ^ progressive newspaper man, and a j and a fourth pounds ol coflee, or See J . U . Stew arts ad iu this is - : genial gentlem an. He is a staunch I five yards of Ciilico. sae. If you w ant to give a boud Republican and we would welcome or have yonr life insured, call ou to N orth Carolina, him . H e represents, one of the Itest life iusurance' c-oniiui^iies iu th e world. l^'V ou wiil find good shoes and iow' j prices at W illiamsAnd Anderbons. Mr. B ryan s speech of acceptance V- .. . , . may furnish a little encouragem ent I to Agninaldo and his followers, but it daylighl th at llie best m easure ot; A,j,ericans. i reuunicratlou for hibor or farniiugi products is th e am ount of food or- To p re .e n t consumption quickly’ ’ - troubles _>\'ith Sanford. Jlphesus Item s. ‘ ! The protracted meeting will begin j clothing tb a t you can get for them ' cure Ihroat a- d lung troubles ' ber a U t oWock" j I am best pai.i for the labors ol a . M inu^CoushC ure. ‘! C. Han ‘ j ^ i'la y '''le n I call buy tij-effiosf'>vifu ; y iVIr Bryan, we are ashamer’, , Mis.s Ada G rant of Mocksville, w ho; th e wages for thg fjay I ' J ^ Filti.inm ire; has been visiting her sister. Mrs. G. P. I t„,liSv’ '-A- . millions of us. th a t the Filtpinos art, •Send ns 25 cents and get th e | Uanlel, ha.s returned heme. - . — ■ oy this staudard B ecoid aud resid th e intei-esting! M;-o..= T iir ic ' '' w e re the woi-kiuguitu, aud article, Simon Gi-evs Fam ilv. j ^l/l^l'^^^W i-^iorence Ilice. of ially th e tarmei-s, of A m erica, so; noited friends here In d a y prosperous as dm-iiig M cK iulev’s The nrogressive nations of the a d m i i i i s t r a t i o u . T h e i e b a a b e e n > o r l d a r e t h e g r e a t ' ' - -.................... VV lute Goud» chea]> a t Willi^£j-^y ^ ; Arder^tns ^ school a t Augusta. ' ! w ants to w ork. O ur folks bave i n n ;;,7 « ;^ -o u nVeH Kodol Dyspep.sla Jlr. X eil got h is. Misses Alma W iseman and Stella getting th eir eh Dr. W. P. Hedrick, Eye-sight Spec- ialist, will be in MocksviDe, Wednes day, Oct. 10th. Glasses fitted. n e v er, expecting aid from the Democrats in espec- ‘ ^^ 3 electvwn. ^ ^ressive • /rreat fowd consuiaini. . , ^ , 7 .u I nations. Good food svell digestedMiss Bessie Foster is attending j p le u tj'o f w ork lor e\er.'b o d j' w ho ; „^rength. If you caniiot digest i bave i a ll vou e a t. vou need Kodol Dyspeps ?hureh ! Cure- It digests w hat you eat. You ' need not diet vouTOClt. It contains all itauts combined wltn tne tonics and reconstructives 1 classes of foods pain ter. E very paiu ter , in a bottle, s o o th e r preparation J o h n C rum p l>ead. to whom t w ent b ad w ork engaged | Jre» '™ rsto m Ich troubles, I .Tohn Crump, second son of .r-as. for the se-ison. A t last I touud a ;(j (j .sanford. Crump, of .lerasalem, died a t , he 1 w ho knew a little about p;iiut- W hitehead-Stokes Saniiarium la s t' “ 'S lnuj.tl*© job,_ aud he H e speaks of going back to l£ick ory sooD.0.+ Wim KIIHW H. I 11 M H I >f 111 i ntiiiir- [ ! It is becomlnfj evident th a t Mr. Bry- {au doea not want much said about ! free silver before the election. The X . Chaffin and fam ily who i Salisbury Thursray and operated up-i have been good and w ould buy °a r! American people, however, are not have been Spending some tim e in ion for appendicitis. His remains com forts so much concerned in what m aybe Rockingham connty, returned home! were brought to Davie, ard interred!the wages of the labor j said before election as in what will be lastT uesilay. Tom has not been j ■“ the fam ily burial ground Sunday. | « ' in the X ' S of depreciated cur-i done a fter the election well for some tim e, , Friday night. He had been sick only | did very .veil. X ot ou ly has there I a short while, and was takei»dowa to i " OJ'k, but wages did not materially and bis trip j benefit him . j i rency after tbe civ il war. Kappa Dots. , Farmers are busy cutting and curing T M Dixon, Ksq., was iu to nee tobacco this week, ft is said all theusSaturday. He owns a gold mine | this year. intlieiow eredg e of Y ^ k in . H ej J.J.S m o o t^ ^ ld a9^ showed »s a piece of gold he liau j which is a very fair price. taken from bis .riue, aurt from its appearance, it must be there iu paying quaatities. Some niineral- egist shon'd investigate tUis prop erty. Mrs. Meroney and daughter, of Mocksville, spent Sunday here, visiting friends. .1. Tj. Smoot, of (’.ooleeirec; spent i Sunday here with his p arents.. ■ i o Stroud, of Mocksville, spent W ill Smoot died Saturday morn 1 Saturday mghtand Sunday here, with ing of typhoid fever. W fll, in our * Meanwhile, everybody knows I Poisonous toadstools resembling that tbis pr^perity bas^eon,eal.o,it j d rt1 .7 “tr » y^^^uuei the Dmgiey tariff, under ? ■ Be sure to use ouly the genuiuo. Ob- gold standard, aud nuder a Ke- (serve the same caie wh.?n you ask for' D eW itt’s W itch Hazel Halve. There are poisonous counterfeits DeW itt's ia the ouly original W itch Ha-/.el salve It is a safe and Curtain cure for piles and all skin diseases.C. C. Sanford. pnbliciin adininistratioii. They al so know that tbe Democratie plat.* form dictated by M r. Bryan de- nonnces the Diugley tariff aud tbe gold standard. M y bo.v, it is simply a.stouuding to me that any workingman, or farmer, or business man shonld i tl’iuk wriously of voting the f„r inoci-atic ticket this yeiir. -T^eav. | Tbe Dem ocratic m anagers are go ing to “appeal to the intelligent col ored voters of the N orth.” The De- iiie out the leuiiiremeiitsolpatiiot-i! , „ .. ,.ij- • i 1 , * , I and a Southern policy, self-intei-est ought to makelem. •stiniatioD, -r^as one of the best -j'ounjf colored men of th? town. W e think some of our good people i e'’Cry man a Bepublicau this year. |Lar^jc sun biK>ts, astronom ers saj*, Ider their ir.jn.Z’a^ i supposiiion vnai me uacion will <=ause the extreme heat thi.s summeraer tntirguns, ^chasethewild an-1 , ‘ , , aud doctors dccirtre nearly all ourHe worked hard, attended to his cotton Holds, before !' ofe to tear down our protective , -’ , I theycan trP“* . iownaffiure, aud we have never) the cotton. iw ill have tocallupthcdogsaDd'sho'ul-' supposition that the uacion and chase the wild an- ' ilr cotton Helds, before can trust thek childxeu to pick | gygjenj arid jiercipitaie a fiaanciaj h ^ td of his fa«Dg iu trouble. success to the Record and its man. H is e^m ple should be .emulated reaaers. Hurrah for McKinley, nioic of hif) la cc. i\ ^ K-s s e Qi-am V iita i. rcTolutiou is an iiM ult lo the intel ligence of the .American people. Y o r a F.vi’iiiiK, prostrations were inducea by disorders of t^je stomach. Good health fol lows good dffestion. Kodol Dyspei>sia Cure digests what you eat. If youyou eat. 11 you have ipdigestion or dyspeiwia it will quickly relie'-e and ijermanently cure you. ■ C. C. Sanford. The pica that M r. Hryan as President would not do the couu- try so much harm but what thej^^ Rep-tb uiHii p arty coiil.l step iii and p,oviousIy olf-1 ,,, ; num ber ..1 tickets in he last few ^j,, ;d ay s to pcw im s^enlillea to a ild r *■' ' ..... tif tlieiii. :is l!:m^ prize yt'i t-i Ik* One W orth .-V Dozsn. .1. Q Collier, Hubard. .A.rk., writes: i iolial tickcts under new oiler. Ram on's Liver Pills and Tonic P e l-, persons w ho hold a ticket or tickets le ts a r e a specir.l remedy for Sick ^ ,,-ill please notily us at oncc if theyH eadache. I nave been engaged in the m ercantile buaiuess and coaflned do uot receive a . .. 1 savevniir ticket or tickets . in doorri agTcatdeal, and consequent-' mail and we w ill mail them to ' ’.[h a v e 'ly suiter with Deranged L iver _ been using- .vour m edicine; for ___ and the sick headache, and tind much relief. 1 had tried many curealls for said disorder bnt thej' always failed. Oue of your red pills is worth more to j me than a dozen of any other remedy I havb* ever taken. I shall always be i g-lad th a t I obtained a supply of vour remedies. For sale by J. i. fees. yoH. Xo tickct w ill be issuwi for t*'*®! less than a six mo-iths subscription I 1 ,0 0 gets the liecoid one year aud ; 4 tickets, tickcts. .50 cts (i nioutlis and 2 kur- Johu 0. Walker, of Bixby post- office, Uiis county, is with Schoul- ers Kacket Store, ii’^ shoe depart meut.'“'He will be glad to have his frieuds csill iu aud see him or w’rite him when iu ueed of any thing. He will treat you right. Record Free! 1 si-wins yiKiliiiir j 1 KriniiiKt^n Sli"t •'* | i ^1,00 pa.\s l.ir tliP year and you jiel 1 ■■'“ •'‘I G mos. and li tii,-kf<>‘- Sciid ill .vour .sii'i-’ni* \J»W eB SlTV . CBBSTistoh. f a .B eC creaee-A w ards at 2 grM tcrt World’s Expo* eitions and tbonianda of graduates in Msitinus.C iM fiofF all C o o n e . incIodiDg Tui- tioa, iiiMj'is and DoarJ ia family, about fiH). nret th e lia p c r8nOWHlID,7rP8.HBIH«e>TBlE«RlFHr,RPErULTIES. ® ,,r^'TboKeotackyUnlTereJty Diploma, tinker senl, ■ ••awardedffraduatcg- LiteraryCnurwjfree.ifdeojr/rt. /.ntilU'd to ‘UK* niOlt. Kovacation. Entornow. GniluatedMicccssful. In ’llIn orxler tt h-ut yowr IrtUrs reach «u, addrest oiilff »> ti|.Lptu 'U'C efltlU^-^* * ' I V /IL B U R R . S M I T H , L e x i n g t o n . K y , - “ \il |h<f<A’cr/wcIv re«(wrc«5«, JSro.tUX), a«i| f li IS lai^t OHCr.hcif •Kurtt/ lUU) MtuUnU iu ati-mdance latt year.tickets call, or "tiIi; your a'lditiniwl H'-” '*;:- ■ Ad(lre.‘^s iiitonl ) In sup.'rioi court ^ A . T . (Iraiit, C. X O T ii'H O F U E ' S A L E . i Xorth Carolina D avie County, i' F . 31. Ph illip s et a l Charlie Howard ) et al. ) Pursuant to aii onler made b y ; A . T . Cii-aiit, clerk superior court! of Davie eiuiuty, in alxjve entitled cause, 1 w ill re.-M'll-at public auction sit conrt honse door iu M ocksvil.e X on Jlc'uday Ihe 15th day of O ct.: y taOO, the I'ollowiug lands situated in Davie county. Shady (irove Townshin, near Bixby and boun ded as lodows, iow it; B giuuing at a post oak, Charley Elliots cor ‘ ner, and Tom Howaid’s corner, X ll> chs to piue, Charley Eliots aiiil ^ Allens corner E 41 chs aud 75 Iks to a stake, or stone on the bauk of a branch. Miis.sey,s corner, S 31 chsn aud 23 Iks to a tlogwood. E 22 chs and 72 Iks to a stake. S 1.5 chs aud 75 Iks to a stake the beginning cor j ner of the Jenkeus tract, W . lt>' chs aud 75 iks to a hickory Siipling 1 OhcfAn +----- N O T K ’El ou the John Obgon old tract S la chs 25 Iks lo a stone Obrions corner i W U chs to a dogwood sprout Bo-‘ H aving quallfled as aOmlnl^tra. gon Haywoods corner W 27 chsaud ^ tor of the e-tate ot Bettie Burgess, oO Iks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to »^]ec«i.sed. Kotice i= hereby given post oak beginning corner eontaiu- j to all persons bavingclaiuis apjmfet ing 154 acres aud 71 polls more ori^.iiit ^.vtatp to nresent fame to tbe tbe I T h e noM l'e« iminlii! . the I ‘i-esi(;tnli;i!iiiiil (C:iH)pjii;;„s. anil .-i li"-' f" ; num tlm will im-liK.V ' ;<if llic awf '*• J I Ihc sfcmni sc-simi "I ^'^ixlh Coiigri's.'.The Ihiily J'iuir^ j fil-ed to its /uU .\.',si«-i;(li?'I p’':] its la i-g(. .sfa tf III .■'i'*’’®/ denis ihi-i!ii^'l:ui:I n c T ial-"J a.s it vmirs, aii'i I*"',' reads The all the- lime. and iiuhiaRil iu a i Staff Corre>|)WV i taut ucws ,1a no ax to ". ‘.I.- oW hook j said eotate to present fame to lerms of sale:—§75 „j. jh,. ’■ i ludei-Ssignetl on or before the rate aftoi'-'i'":' chase money te paid in cash |-«th day of August 1901 or this gularsui>« «P-.'''ance on B,v -->. h->l»! ,vm ,,g in i,ar of th eir' aud Sunday 1>“"^. jjJii ■.luyr^'-d ■xi,li;rbscril>'i'®*if . Xove'"* anoe on six months credit. Secur.> j r«x)very, ed by bond and apprived security.; said estat Title reserved until purchase mon ey is paid in fuU. Sept. 15-1900., “ C. A. H ai.l, Cowni. '■By Jacob Stewart, Atty. ^ A ll person# owing said estate w ill please c*ll and set tle. This the 22nd day of Aug. 1900. Thos. } i, Chaflin, Adm inistrator. ^2.50 for six 3 mouths, r o r Tw icca-'“ " ,,l,.ii? and for wlw‘ ■ VOli 2 J h e Darie ptrftiitsHED EVEny E. rt. •■'fOKKlS TERMS dlt SL'SSC Dnecdpy, Ode Y e ir, necopy, S i* MonthsI ne c<)0T, Three Mahlf |ilOCKSVlI>i-K. C.i e>„r r r c s id e j j»rcHidei*t. A S to ry o f C oJ ^K EPV 'M M t’AX I i'oi' l’i¥»<ltli!i ■ W I L L I A M M I OF oil 1 For V ice P r ! t h e ) 3 R 0 0 3 IOF NEW I For ( 'ongres.1, JO H N Q . OK 5 SlMOS gkky| e I 4LMA A PARKE T!ip nl.N’lion ti a.'? Jiolls had cliK-ied, a| ot v»>tos bn'ran. Political Simon prespnl to witu- s! M’ith his scalp set head well bauda; mid he thought he all right if he lay for a tew day.s.It was a aid, ai: llie Oreys. All nuiniliated becaiif Mary said if she tiven with old uiittJ and if Vinuie e| *^ith (ilea agjiiu own her. VinnI much, but it Was t I'cr pale face tha# liffeeted. She lovl ">», yet it seemel iijj'-ainst her. Many nnpleiiftaij through; lier diHturbi.'.g h er :>h morning i*ame ''ilh feiirs. V/heii shewnik I'lnimie said he I P*>wdercil. “Oc white!” , Just theu a we-.J the ad joining t “I-'4 Vinuie out «el>le iicceiif*. "'es. pa,’» Rjii, ‘I'hen tell bei PleiUi^.’’ iw 'a :" ”"'" “ Vinnie,” h el want you to ever »»gton again as ‘““ Will pfobtttL ^hool this nioriiil "»n| you to ever! '^ant him to kn flght^ >0 :ihear wh Wore she an«we "or^’feet and wen’s voices werp ,J? « r » h for 51 ^wsidentof the, ^ng out up<;nthl What’s that f ted" i> HHidBimoi]sc. “Ot don’t worn M D lW if I f;* P oar soul, J “«W elected.’! Just tuen tl “ppear “Wont how sil fo bring thl libey/nqm-^SioK * lioa't sec :