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01-JanuaryE V l all B earinirsImakbthbkeI;*®! e e le r & Wilg tw in e M achli lirnmiw. Quiet, I D u ra b le . : h a s e r s s a y t ; a t lig h t a s a fe a th e rj Itn fip ro v e m e n t o v e r a Inidf'eryintoai Silent Sewer.'^ Irfect machine for Compared |W« no other It any price. ltorsendtoAen_ huest that a machinTI I at your residence, or/ & W U so a L ,Manufactarcr«*f ^Ing M achii1 and Stylesfori Leather, laetorr «i»d Head C.._ , C « t t e c t k « t ^ |) make the price rig u'lcbi^e, if yon bsj blso carry oae of th lutl ia Jforlh Carolis [itirs to please, »w e n J ISTON, t f . . ; .ehare been oarket. Some One bf OM Ithattb4««ifl > thjUftoo^ i ia» luQp, ■rg gttrnuimm aw ant nnto a NEW NEWYC lP A I U s i r - '^ a a o i J c iD d a o f w o o d vrork f r io g o f w ag o n s, p lo w , ami fa in iio K ” . c r y (lo n e . G o o d tii b c r o n ly u sed , I a n d a ll w o ik g u a w i I t e e d . S b o p iB lo t- a t^ l le p o t s t r e e t , iu re a r f l i n g . I s o lic it |« iu i8 e flaiififactioD . ><| I b u t g o o d h ic k o r y I a x l e tr e e s . Beepeetfoll!'. S . A . Moeksvil I)- m a k e a l l s o rts o f • fntG . VV. GBE»5S & 1 w ill p a y m o re O a k a n d P o p l» r ‘“S’ I t h a n e i t h e r o f th e m , i v e r e d a t t h e i r ^ * 1 I A s k f o r le n g th s a n d V* I h e m ill. D avie «K II- g^Vl£ RECORD MOGRSVILIiK; iS'. Ci; AVrirtXESDAY, JANUARir 2, liWl.NUMBEft 8»l W llV { ' HOXEST IsAW. S .> m e tim e a - o w e iio tiw l ' f ‘/ “e V l'aH ian * » « ■ .e d ito r ia l iu o n e o f o u r e u t e r i i e < - : up eilitoi (irii, M r. i t ., A . J.ou<iou, in e le c t^ t x t l i i ! U g i s l a h i i e f f J i H ’hiH c o u n t y . I. | * lT O I { .i , H e r a M ) op i« »< iiiK T h e le .iliu g e ilit» .r ia l iu h is m p c r” ■ : flkM iklu-klS,..!....__^ » . • . . 1. ■ , • ____• . 1 _ , . . * ■ N llM tc i L Y X (.H E 1J IJf IX D IA N A The i'Cws auU t):)!!crvcr. in si>eakiug of this lyucliiug, says: NOTICK! I u ]^ !)9 , wi! p u h lis h M th e tic k e t, K o . 4 3 6 , w h ic h (iiititle d . Oat V»«r. urrii:.] I- , j' 1 . the holder to "V brsech-lomling shot r te e tio u . W e iu te n d c a p u b lis h in g t U e u c x t T ^ K > » 'a tn re ; K««l r e m a in iu g 4 5 tic k e ts , iu p reseu H e ...................... *..................... ket TbrccL- IMllhp - flU J T H E K . ( e h iu .l u s, w ith • the editorial, but it i.mt niisiilaocir knowledge—<"ne the ‘hem up to the KepUiilican j ,, tt-r seemeil t<» think It w.i. I elei'tion law. Upon Iwth of the white Kcoubiiciius. ne««!^ry lu or.ltjr to have honest i „r thi-si! (■tilijwts he dwlares hiiU- ■■ eleotious. Xow, for the life of us,! .self nuO.;irtiv«i-ally. As to the lirat ■ i we wlmiot see a^V resusrtu whv the; tl'e'e is no app.ireut difference of ;el«!tU*us t-aunot be fair all on the ■ J>«ii!ocnltie party byIts platrorui aud by the ,j S B R O ! U A I W * W W W IC A G O - """"’ s T i MD HWHrar * Mip OOABAKTe"* .h.lr TheM. hie>eincuts. . ..e inventions Of day, proviiled those who lie clei i<Jnlblc men. "’■Vimhlof ll'“ 20th cen i,.., .........\------ ,...... speeches of Mr. Aycoc.k, is dL-«n- , . , , . „.j„, I elections are houest, hoii- itwly utm m ilfed til such a svstem iiieliiied aud «leter of U liu-atiou as will enable every only th at which is ' hild in the Stiite to qiWlify him ; n lf t»i IjWVmuc a voter under the : M iistitiitioual aiucudmeut adopted onding l)t?ni<i- iu .Vngnnt. .aitUfv muke it one ofthei , , , f ik'iii al'. H um an; ^ ' -*■^1 '** • I ,ve liriiii*rht thu'®'^^'‘‘‘ are ail-i As to the stvi.i.d, tUeie . Genius »“ »‘««est, fair e!e<'lion- > « th-aiiB closest tone.-, uenius,. i the Chatham Itecoril ftlys:L„ir«Sil.i. has tomhe.li'-^"|“"'* Dem<H-,ratie friends. sPvWal years liitst 1 furj- of the wliite Kepubiicsius. The South will not supiuely set such lawlessuess rampaut.” That’s confession aud avoidance, tt’s m> less a crime to take u hu- ttlanliVeftl Indiana than in the South. Civiliziition, humanity and justice demand the enforcement oi the law against such outrages, i matters not whwn they OcCtif. When a uorthern ot western state o( a witneJs, wtS fiild tUiit tiel ! 4flB has l>een drawn by some oufe; This is a notice to holder nf ^lid ticket to present it oil bf bKfiite •lannary 7, 1901, 10 o'cldcki a, m.. or it will be null and void, and another ticket will lie pill; III ite place. Xo more tickets will be given out niitil after 10 a. iU., January T, 1901. ^niuitir «i Ion "f upuuer As to the stvond, tUere should - l ‘t’e this head i •'! such a manner, it should be j d«>nollit(;i'ti aud piiuisiie^l, and no 'such alilw, yet as soon a-s they iw which di.l not give an advan-‘ **"* '*'**“ '•ommunity liave oni'i'led the State overw h elm -t'* t'**! tl'mliiirtiit Pilfty jiad i •■'''“'louc tench oH<.-uce.^. inglvin Aiigunt \v-<W tile .Sim i ‘ j“st erititfism j Only a few davs ago a negro w s .......l a . - , .& jr 5 5 • > » **« *— »«*. - •- jus6, wo,, [j,.j,.ii,ii,.aus and l*0]ilUli8t') de- liiis lH.“*n harues-seil, l^ile III J" ^ ptstri.lcs m ade in th e Itrts ill the p ast M litU rv -.111; niifiilding o f Still ejtliif.iMiieiits tJ th e geniu- I . ilif limli ciMitiiry. W h ile ^ * ;L „ .c -l,g r..-.v .ia « d p r.« man will say is fair and piii>ers have i^aid tliiit t!ie wrong heiir a few of the miiehine organ'; | ilituIlWil tho «^intlilt( law tt.i „ n - | " “® “‘ the adviKafiilg hoMiug on to the An >et when they carried |‘‘■’'’'^•'es wiih lynch la*-. A freii- eli'ctioU uiuifr that law theyjzied, lawless mob d'>e:> Ho) take . , . , .or I US aim m il s time in all cases to iuvestigate,ijtiulili'xiii I . . . 1 . ’ iiuiriMiPtair. J«o man ciin truth but wreiiks its veiiLreaiwe or theV f .U «e claim ii,„t Tile jiood <ifi f illy deny lillfc a.sseiti(m that the \ent,Cdiice on the ' ' ,,.r. h is ilevelom»iI ‘ t>>e People and the best iutcrests: I'llSion elHctiou law allowed hun- ' ■ ■ ’I of the t-annot lie .sul>sc*rve.I liels rtf liei'stlns t») vote whii Wt!re i .liiH 4!itH I not l«:Jtllly tliittliaea. If the Htim-|b j t t OiiC-.^idt*a paitisan electton I ‘ . . , tTttill M itin g , w h o h « d aI f o u r D e m o c ra tic f r ie n d s tliliik rl^ .h t to vO f«) t h e fit^idU e le c tio n ( h e y c,au fo o l t h e p e o p le a ll t h e ’law a llo w iid U lh(!i'{ier.^dils t-d voU i, time, thev ai-c :;oing ta be w onder-, to '’Oft!, ft illit ■ erate negroes are eliminated ,» 1 iiiipi'ivcJ iu a lik e n-e liettcr periple illof [iiti «r «erc J,"i, 90 <11* 1011 Uu.esj » c are b e tte r, ninw ; lot w ith n eiitill a n d nl Jevclupment, ou r la p iic ity I^khI ii< iucrcascd, an d B-ecil « n.n;r is g reater. T h e n ^ fiillv fewleil. Y .iuliavo prom ised! ‘‘‘‘= * ''T I % ^ ‘ Molituw by our sultrage ameud- ______ .-V... “ t^e poor boys by oiv nobody ought to object refleit iml see how it is i)„! 1”®S, iu order to keep fjeni; :r, the eii-.u tmeiit of a pertW-tly Hi ™ .-.wii,..!.. i *■•■0'“ l*'U(?<**«franehise<l; vouhavc'fair and impartial election law. uhuiiT m lalii ^ • i . ^’.of such a biw wuuUl „.„HlvinK:n>.l««*iiig as If; -'"" l’*-o><»sed an honrat,' ,...alrtriH.-taal voofh bltd a<l'«i»istration; arid l„n,ri»,..lthaimau waS not jfor ^.iblotu a.Kl for his a.rts?i‘'“^ nnhllment of these ple lge... j The money yon spend for extra i elec: ion should lie spent- for the eduKitiou of the poor boys and girls, Hiul yoil idiould ilrtt fofget the |>oor, unfortunate insane who Kceilin'll::it lite is short and lia a lirief period ivc will have luiih lliis life; Do not many «arb ill nvu'ln'ng O’.'.t lor the this life, anil the niCiius likialt»iil tbis^* euJij !«tultlp us ars <-ouliiieil iu jails all over the not only be ^'eii^raily Upproveil. but would ifiTiMt! ii kiildlier i^Cliiig between the fair-miu'tot menofall parties.” There were stress of circani- .stancc.s uiuler which -white men ■instlficf! themKelve.i iu cheating ui;|gers. Xirfjfei'S will Hot liereiftei' cut any ligurrt iu Xorth Cliroliua elections, Jiiid there will lie no Justifioitiou for an election law which Will eitdble whit® men to cheat white mens We have lately (’imam:-.!) iii this i se«<il u Statement in a Ke-mbli.alil ► linkt till! (eiiehin-s of the! a.sylnm. The di- pai>er of .^heville that Mr. LoCUe rectors have askeil for an itppro- i < 'raig. member of the Legislature pi'intlon suflielent to provide for' ^ these unfortunate people, aud inliaMMBts and po)ltiC;il life, fe.’litapKid ai in and a Ohris- Ifnot, whca- are wc, and, arc we driftini<l ff(,1^ ; the LegiSlktuHi ^oiitd heed the xtiiiw rellecliiins and H h o n l d ' *«"* »tliiulc „„,i jict at least “‘®"I*"" "■« .1 and t y to make the '•‘’I’* *'"« Legislature will do its i milury the greatest aud ‘'"‘J’ governed by the diifali small partisan peauiit politicians who have fasteneil themselves iipou iUKKl’MYSTEUY. P'ditic. Stand by your Ih ni.mervwhv women .*n P™'“ls*a aud pie lgc» aud do what »i»kiicli(!, iifadHche, ueivous- "ght aud b«st. K >leeplfwii;ejB, melaucholy, ■ “ % and iliziiy wpellK when "nUhavp pnivcl that Elec- piitliTs will (jiiic .ly cnre «ueL "1 miirenxi for years ■Biiify irouiili',” Writes Mrs. jdicrlej-, of Pelersou, la., pained me so 1 drws nij8!-lf, but Klectric "lioily curwl me, aud, ‘ ‘3 yearn old, I now am my housework,'' H tiusiipation, iiiipnnes ,,5 P''* perfect liehlth. • ('. .Siinford’s, TIIOUSAXDS SEXT IXTO EX ILE. Every year a large number of ^c*or sufferers whose Inilg!) are sore and racked with ooitglis are nrge<l to go to another climdtt'. But this is<!0Atly and not al\<'*ys Sure. Don’t )ie an exile when Dr. Kind’s Xew Discovei'y fof crtdsnitlptfon will enreyouat hdttie. lt*s the most infallible meditiilte lor <5iiiighs, colds and all throiit and luflg dis ease ou earth, liie fiftst dose brings relief. Astounding eures result fiom per^lsteitt nse. Trial bottles free at C, C. fcanf-.f r>,. l^vCfy bottle ®AT0U 15UTLEB. l^"''Butler sajfg he ha* re r “““' Nil.cs- Tills statement I Price 5«c and W AK». Inlgnaianteed. ^ liic be.iiiior was in the ' 'wi*. He was retiftd.— l^alwvesliowe the spite of a ■aany of the Damottratie Seuator Butler needs no '»tuur huu.ls, but we do '“t K<kk1 of always saying unki|,(j thiu^ of a luau ^“•ilinitelv better than thou- “ thou* «•!,(, eoatinnaily are “tarki„gathi«hert». Sena- l'*«w helped to smash the wachine iu this State, “ore than anything else, “ '“rthe hatred it bears Hj *®’ ®“‘* *>t l>a» had many iiii _ defamers b^;gingG. W. C B E ^ iW iid .__-----------— mnoetiiBes turn^ “»8ulirt 1.. .fifteen years 1 n ^ “ o n ’« L i» e r OK rcVLf/i"* I ISr.eood » n u m ber t r ie d - t h e i t. and uow we 'i£ A\fky ‘by,: been rather quiet ill Gaitber-Joiik'tiiS. T h e e v e n t o f t h e r>as*t rt-eefc w as th P llia rilM g e < rf'M i* C a r r ie G a i t h e r , d a u g h t e r o f iff. a h d M rs . L . G . G a h tie r , o f ? <-.kSville, to M r. C h a s . A . .I f n k iiis . o f W in s to n - S a le n t. M iss C a r r ie w h s o-^C^^f th e m o s t s t t r a c t i v e a d d p k ip iila r y o u n g la d i e l o f o u r to « -ti. I l i e m a r iitig e to d k p la o e . \V ed < l« « ]a.r (it l t '3 0 o ’d o c k a t t h e P K S b y tr tid li e llrrft-h , w h ic h w a s ta s tily d « B o rtrt« l w ith iv y f c e d ttf a»»ii AmetB, A la r g e w e d d irig w * * s u s p e n d e d jo s t in f n t f t o f t h e a lta t'a tM l t h e b r id e a u d g io o m p lig h te d tl- e ii'ttu f h b e - iie M th it^ A k r g e c P o w d o t re la - t i v f s a n d f r ie n d s w e r e w e s e n t to w itn e s s t h e c tm im o n y . T h e h a p p y c o u p le le f t o n ( b e Uoatt tr a in lo r W in s to n , le a v in g l b « t « T * n in g fo r V Y a sh in g to n C ity , 'f o th e s e y o u n g p e o p le w e e x te n d o n f b e s t w is h e s f o l s l o D g , h a p p y p ftw p e ro n s lite . M a y h e a v e n s r ic h e s t, b e s t g if ts b e bestowed upon them «mration8 often fail to------1 because they canThei ivimld devote himself to the enact ment of an hon«!st election law by the nest Legislature, and that he believed that he would have enough iullueiltie iu that body to accom plish this imrpose. Wearedoubt- fi;l dliont fiiS httVlilg said such a faiiig, liecause the source of its information h( so queStiOUalile; but wc uinnot imagine an objej^t to whic'i ail honest nlemlier of the Legislature could so well devote* himself. The pi-esent eledtion law is unjust rtild unfair aiitl otight to be repealed.—(.'harlotte 01)servei'. The above article <»ntsiins fowl for thought. Mr. London iwtvo- catfs a fau: election law, and yet he is aware that he wth elected by reiison of an unfair election law. Is lltitu, under any circumstances, justitied in doing wrong aud vio lating the law aud his oath in or der to carry an election! Is he holiest, is ll^ a IJi'oper man to lie entrusted with the liberties of the l>eople! We should at all times do right, aud leave the conseqiicn- <!es to the future. We ttKlorSe the last clause of Bro. Caldwell’s edi torial, He is Wght there. filioW i TOATOMS. The old idea that the body some times nee<1s a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King’s Kew Life Pills, .vliieh lire perfei-tly harmles, gen tly stimulate liver and buwels to f«p«l poisonous mattei. cleanse the *j-stem ami »lisolutely cnre codStipatloB aod sick headache, Only ••be tft C- 0< Sanford’s, relieve I'—^----- , ,d ig e s t o n ly » ll(u « ta io u » f o e ^ . T h e r e is o n e p re p ars.ti« m » i a t d ic e a te a ll c la s s e s o f -foodrf, » » d t h a t is K o d o l D v » p e y » ia C u r e ., 1» th e w o rst c a s e s e f in d igestfo W »IM in s ta n t r e lie f, fo r It m g e s t a w h a ty e a t. C . C . S a n fo r d . A nniuber ol the fnrnittiwr fao- I tory boys sj»:nt Xuuis at their old Ihomes, If «flyl>ad.y knows herself ter be in a Sitee ‘poeition let hef step '.-lit »f it. If anybtKly has been u.nl«flKl of iaconstilefate, or self- abepWlied or lUoibid, or ungeaerons, let her (|ii)rtfy fcneel dcra-n ahd tell the Loriii (hat she is penitent and ask his forgiveiMM atl<l then, in his gt i-engtby let bef tnrn over a new leaf. But all this shonld lie do«e<fnietl}'^ot with a flourish of tffldipets.-^MaigHret B. Sang i sler, la the Jabuflfy LadkB' Home JotnYbl, This season there is a large de^th nie! among children from croup a^ iuD^ trouUeo. Prompt action wHl save the little ones from thc^e terrib5e diseases.- W knMr ai notliing so certain *• ^Tc Instairt reHef a« Obe Minute Cough <nire.'- It can also bie relief »pon in grlpoe and aU threM and knijc trouble of adultk Fmsant to take. C. C. Sanford. If yon want a nice sewing lAa- ehibeg eaB ea the Editor, supposed criminal, and often it tnrns out t*mt the victim is iono- ceilti Let’s advocate the right, let’s uphold law and order, whethei it bs north or south of Mason and Diqou’s line. “Justice aud mercy are the hubitatiouB of lli^ throue.” Down \ itli red sbiftisiu and such kiu.irvJ orgauizatiodS. They have no proper place in “thti laud of the free, ail.l the home of toe bh*vi«.” “ \Vhats:ievW a liiat, sowcth, thai shall he alsorctp.” P.:rson3 whn s.iCfer from iud'gestiou canuut L-icpL'Ci i-j live loujf, b.;ca.i>v. tucy canaut ea.-. th j food .-cq.ar,;d f n- L'.:. ti3uriiiau.eai:uf lite boa^ aud .lie prouaCidUf the unaig«ji.cd "fooa tiicy uo eai piJMou the oiii-Jd. It is iiapo.-- lail'i lo cure iudige^itieu as soou at; possible, aud the best mci:hod Of doiuj> tuis i:. lo use tM: pFeparaiioa Rnowu aa KoJuiiJyspdp^ia V..U.-C. It digeet» tvuei-. yoa eac aud rt^scores ail the di* ^tf!4live organs CO pei-fec,. health: tJ: Ui cJaul'ord. LAXD SALE ! ! By virtue of the powers con tained ilia certain mortgage exe cuted lo me ou the2Gth of January. liii>M, b> Marion Benbow and w-ife, I will si-ll at publie auction at the coul't house door in MoiiKgville. X. 0 ., ou Monday the 4th day Of Feb. 1901) at l-J ih., for cash, the Miiuse au.llot d«4Cribed iu said ntoitgage, situated iU town Of AdvdUCe, .Shady OWve Towughip; Ditvie .-.4'Htiiyi Ni C. Rounde<l as lollsws, vii» Be^iiiuiilg at a stHkc ou the side of Jepot add I'adkin streets, thence with Side Of Depot street went 56, lUj west 100 feet to a stake, Incnc'e Uoflh Sa« m); east 100 feet to a .^take,- cor'Uei- of lot No. D K., theuce B6, 10, 100 feet to a Mi.ke on side of Yadhiil street ;Wj iH) west 100 feet to the begin- uiiig; it being tot Xo. 1 E ., iu plot of,sale. Koi' fitll deseripllou of w'hich See piot< CuiltaibU'g 1-5 au'esj inofe or less. The above descritied lot vill be sold to satisfy said note and niortjja^e lind ex pense of s le. Tliisa7th day of Dec., 1900. GEO. W. PO ITS, By E. U . Morris, Mortgagee. Attorney. IT CIRCLES THE GLOBE. The fame of Biioklcii’s Arnira| Salve, as the liest in tiie world, | extends round the carih. If.s the I one piiffect hcaitjt^ nl' cuts, (-(m'MS. j burns, bilnisps, ij.lft.';, .s'-alils, boils, | ulcers, feloii.'ij iliJHe#, p;iiiis u'jil all j skin et-iiptioiis. OUly infallible i pile cure. 25c a box at C. C. .Sau- j ford’s. SfiWiNC MACHIWE Do Hbt be di'KeiVtd by those who ad* vef tlse a. $60;TO fe%jng Machine for t2dtW: fHUKlHdeftt machine can be boafehrffBitt yS Bf llijS ofour dealera lroili(iai(»{fl 918.00. Wf M*Kii A VAiillTV; T H E N E W & 6h I l i T H £ B E S t The Feed ddt8hiiiH^tll« Hti^hgtU oil Veaiincsa of Bl'Winlr .Mttohllit* ThS lia b le FeeitSbnlblnid \vltfi ktrofag ]>0lnt8 niiikyS tli& it£l|F,H<WS the best Sewing «i»33lie wbiijrt M iltfirClliCillJifiSSm ti BDfttlU&lcturcbHii bcfdl’o t i e HE? ie i8 sgwimi iiic&iHg cd; b C n lo n S q . I fi^ d h lk s t t flil., A tk llta. Om, IioaW{lf0:i Kraiibifeopeat r«K Ifttiii iT E. J^. iXUNTi JI<M-ksville, N. C. Has evHi<ytUii]g ydd waiit id the I)ry Goods lii e. Has hundreds bdl^^tns that ean’t be WHtebed id ]>rice anywhere else: Stihdullil' ha^ ladirt #1.00 shoes lor 50c: Strhoiilcr hit.4 nleii’sl St..15 .ihoes for *1.00; Btthilitlct' has Ixiy’s #l..'iO suits for 9Sc. Rl'BBllle^ hits men's *12.50 suits for $7.50; f3t!llddmf hd<> ilMd's «2:O0 sample haU for 91.00: KiUdiller hdi) Udy’3 91.00 ^idple hats for 50c: ^hdiilef has rfien’s i|fl;(Kl t^dts for 59c. .‘SchOuW^ Has .Wc. padt goddil fdi- 2.Tc. SchdUlSi- Has ^dod spdd edttail; Jo() yds) td «pdoi worth 3c. for Ic. Scbonler haS a Wfge Idt df cdjSia add jadkets Udught at a bankrupt I sale, that he i« sHlliug at froni ond-third to otle half below regular value. Schouler has the lafgest and bd^t Selected stock df niillinery in the city at prices to plddis^ dv«fy oiie. Hchou'.er has what ^dd wadt add will be de'li^hted (d see you and give ydii his best b-ar,’uld«i KHOlllEa'Ii RACIill' STIiim. W uen th reaten eii by pneumuni^L o any ocher lung trouble, prom pt relief is .lecessary, ^ it is dangerou.s to delay. W'e would suggest th a t O m M inute Cough Cure be ta k en fi« sjoi Ks indications of h a rin g ta'>en col.- a re noticed. I t cures q u ijk ly an^ its eariy use prevents consum ption U. C. S,inford. Key. K. H(^p, of Basmajian, » native Armenian, liegan a series of lectures hete StaiKla} f Dee. :2'lid, aud contitlneil theril Moilday aud Tuesday tiightsi. With the use of a magic lantern he exhibited mauy interesting pictnreSof Oriental life ip Armenia and TnHtey. 'they were exceedingly intereming and Were w-ortb the eotlsideratiou ehar$(ied. The Tniliish massacre atfd petsecutioD of the Afkneuians appea, 9 ttfongly to the Civilized wmkl to eall a halt. so ricE ! ! By vit’iiie of a ni ifti^igetxeciiteii ou the lid day i)fitulyi l.'<li9,b. C.', '; .4.niiei%ori and wife, Ki E. Ami-1 son, I wil «eil lot'Csl$h t.Mhehlg';- est biildii-, at the d<mrt House dom- in tiie loivn of Mui;ksvilie, N. on .Monday the -ttii dny ot i'ebra ary, 1901) the 1-7 if)ti?fest of the said c. O. dud F: lii. Aiide'fitiiil) in the folldwliig land, lyidgaiid beiug in the County of Davie and State ofNorth Carolina, and bounded as follows;—Beginning at a poet oak stump aud ruuning X. 2.S chk. to a stone. Dr, J. Ahderson’s corner, theiije E. 'JO <<hs. to a persimmon tree, iu C. J. Auderson’s liue, thence to a sour-wood and stooe. Dr. J. Andeiwin’s line, thence E. cbs. and KO Iks. to a white oak, M. K. Iticbiirils’ liue, thence S. &! chs. andsolks fd a stOuc, C. J. .\iidei-sdu’s cdfuer, thent^ E. t:« i<toiie, theuce Mi I) ellS) and 7 Iks, to a stoiiej tlleili^i* fc-. 11 chs. to' a stonc) C.- .1,- Andei^n’s totiiif ilnii Hue, tbeiice with said Andertou’s line down the Morintain Bmnch tu the corller of said latlds, thence \Y. with W) H. Powell’s libe to a black^<M*k 1-i ch. X. W. of the- Bram’hf theuce M. 3 tlegrefig W. 1 ch. adJ 85 Iks; tu a stOip nil Ann E. Au.,.crson’s comer of iiiill tract, tlieuc4.‘ .V, to a black-oab, tueuce \V. a4 chs. and 7.'> Iks. tothe beginning, coutainiii^ s.a cic.sa, more or .eas. C. M.GOBDV. :iloit^r.^i* f TUOrf. A. CllAr'l'iX. Au’v. Dec ai, 1000. Lieuteuaut truvernor C, .V. Reynohls will bS appointed ptiBt nlitater at WiHstoil=Salem. A good selection lot' the Jiliiee—a good man, anil we extend to him onr congratnlations. Mr. Lee Ellis, ot-Wiuston-Saletfl, I'isited friends in town last week.- tiae;-tic a D ew itt’s detked it? It relieves at ODce and cur«a soree,a atH skm Aseasee/ Belrare ofd. (J/S^ford.imitationd. At Elbavfite, ftKvie ccfbufj, X. c., Dec. 26, 1900, Gebfge €^«r Wal&er, ot Jubilee', Was niar#iM to Mias Magjsfe Blaek, olf lAivie etmuf T. J. Ellis, B6<J.v offieiattiig. We extend to tbe eouple our beet wish«!if(ir<i tong and pros.. IieiWis Kf*.- (As these rettrie let others eDMe<l»ward.) Quality and not quantity makes De- Witt’s Little Early Risers such val-, uable little liver puls.- C. C, Sanford, ...T hli K im r'jtiAVE... m, • liop^iEMr «•«*# Fa m l y Sew ing & iJ^ W N E .P o sse ss^ ill the mc^ n o be found M jiny' SolJ at popular pm s.- IVarrMet'.fdtfian. ilANVFACTUKBD W lU M ^ S E w m c H A cam £ Go.nOCKWattD, ILLINOIS. <eEWt3 WANT^ fiid 'yd v* TanttM T g lv n M ft im ia ia F O R A K E isiir M H fln ii fAitl Auwa A SffiMhs Favorite 1« A ••TA5B »*^Tr; f* will rtep«M ra nertrt «r Ifci pri«.$f>l4 m/trnp /nr (MW•/ MT Mtift tide I S. STKTEIie ABMS * T««f. lo6' • Hijjrd Ajaats. The folloiving gentlemen are au tbori^d to take subscriptions for the liBcxiEi^: , Ml W.Madkie, Yadfeinville, X. C. D. I. Ifedvigj CfcB* Roadr Church. W. O. PiUteftfdii, East Bend. C. B, Beavis, Keoifctille, Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Marler. A. P. Woodruff, Boonville. iM Iiill P a t e n t s SckNtific s ^ s f K s i w m tthc jitneilcatt. N iiiiii C.VUOLINA 1 la Snp«rior Court, DavikColsi :. E. M. rhillips f A.T.0r»iit,e8C. 6t aI I C h arles H ow aW , ) KOTlftifiKlilSilii e t al.- ) Pursuant to an order liidde by V. T. Grant, ClSlfi Stijierior ffcivie County,- iii abovfe' entitled eanse: I will rfrsCf} public auc tion «t efflli-t hoiiist? «6<()r in Mocks- vUle. Oh Monday Ihe 7th day of January, 1901, thC following lands situated in Davie County, Shady Grove township, near Bixbj-, and !iounded as follows, towit: Be- s iu n in g lit a p o s t oaW , C h a r lie E l- liott’s and Tom Howard’s frhmer, 7. 1« chs to pine, Charles Hliott’s aid .Vilen’scorner, E. 41 cBS, 75 ■-S to a stake or stoufc, on the bank of a branch, Massey’S eothef, 8/ 31 chsand85 1fc» to H flOgw OM; E iJchs and 72 Iks t«i a Make, 15 ch« ahd 77 Itts 4 Statk, Ihe beginning corner of ,thc Jenkins ■tract, W. 16 chs anfl 75 Iks to a lickory sapling on the John Ob- ..u old ti-at^t, 8 l.S chs 25 Iks to a time, ObrionS cornet, W 14 chs to I cloffw ood S jiro w t; B o g a n H fiy - ,,,hI’s corner, W 27 chs arid 50 s to a sweet gi'in, 20 Iks to a .St oak, the beginning corner, .ntaining l.'i4 ar-#«*,. 71 poles more ■ less. See olo book 4,- jmgt 375. Ter«s»f Mtlc:^?5.W» Of Wr" luise money '>e Wii* in dfth,- bal ance on six ft'6nths (Hmt s«eurea by Whd i^ tk itpprWrm ferity.- Title reselrved uii«a purch^ i^n- ev is paid in full.- Hovein'lH* 27tli IWO. Haix, Com. By J 'i c o B Stew AST, Attorney.- SOUTHERN U M k Y . Tiii: I.: sTAXuAto Ra il w a y OF^flESOt^H. 'the £l9reet Lllie tc all Peints; TEXAS, (JALIFOBXIA. KLOBIDA, CUBA AXD PWRTO' BICO. Strictly FJiat Cias* £quip; meiit on ail Throtigh and Lo cal Trains. iPallmaii SKeplfig Cars on all XighI Liains. Fast ahd Sale Schedules. y r’avel by t i e ^ o n th e m an d you a re assn re d a S afe, Com - fortable a n d a n E xpeditious ■loiiniey. fct Time Ta- •m im r.matioW,' or a'ddress R . L. ^KRNOJif, f . R .,b ^ B Y T. P. A. C, P. &T. A.Charlotte N. C. Asieville N.C. HO TROmS TO A H Stii QOBmON in CULP' iT. P i d« 0 M .'. fnf. Ifu.-^ W. A .llM 6.-P.-i ■W ASHrNG-TGN, D Npply ttfOlcket A bles, K.ites iui 5 C H 0 U L E R ’S R A C K E T S T O R E , SCHOULER HAS IT! HAS W HAT? Greensboro K uiseries, GEfeENStOKO; N, C-; We have a large suipl.is of staildard \\ iutes- Applet. Xow is the lime to set; place your ol-C-er liefure the’ asscrtiiieut is broker. Sp£eial ti-rnis to those wish- iilg t6’ plant largely. Address. JOHX A. YOUXG, I'roprietcr. j i i I'i V c J A Jealous; Society Belie Vv'ani’,;i Ke, Divorced Husband KilLd. ASKED A MAN TO DO THE DEED M rs. C arrie S Snrlair H u n to n , o f Concord* > . H ., A ci'usetl o f C oiiB plrlng to M ur* tier H o r P o n iie r Iiu;>^3nd—O nce N oted T o r H e r B eauty — F rien d s T U iak H er In ^ aau —A B ern ui'kablo Case* Coiv-ord, X- II. (SppoialL—A sonsa- 1 :o2Jil onisodc* came to a ciimax Wed- lu-stluy iu the am *st of Mi-s. Carrie Sinclair Ilim tou. iwent.v-sis years old, wcil kaowii in society, and at the Time of her m arriage one of liie belles of tbe city, ou rhe <-bar.?e of conspir- iicy w ith inlent to m urder her divorced liusl)and. W alter C. Kunton. of whom, it is asserted, sh<* has been extremely jealotis. She adm incd her giillt. A t the September teria of the Su perior Couri Mr>\ Ilunton obtained a divor<*e fnini her hiis!::ind on srntntory ;;round:'. l-'ro:ii ;i ijs*aniifnl Urirte or a le-vv years ajro Jk-j- ^'riei’ nas made her Uuiitrr.nl lu and emaciated in lorjn. so that she Uic sympathy of ^11 who knew Ijcr. She w ent to Dixtou Mon<Iay. and at Ihe I'nion Siat:t;n ar;-i»Ufl a youn.a: in:in. :i»)i>aron:lr «*ir. of v.'orl:, who was i\ s;r;:iizer io h<-v. Siie hini if iie wanted to earn i\ dollar. au<l i»c replied that he did. Siie reduesieil him iJ ••iJiir :i man one of tlie way*^ for h.*:v Thf yonn.L' man. who was Willunn Henry luuton. of Doivhesrer, .\j;iss.. made an evasive answ er. lie \v» ni ln>:n'* and iolQ hir> father of ihf* <-oe.vt-i*saiion. Hir; faih'.T at <‘Uee him to the poHee aiuhor:!:*"? in V.oston, and they ill sura uoUlird ('iiy Marsiial Locke, of ihis riry. Meanwhile Mrs. Hunton ha<l w ritten an in*geul letter to Dui- lou. tellins him to fome to this <?5ty ;it once, and jrivhijr him specific uh'ec- tious as to how he v.*:>s ro “do tho joi>.” This letter h<* siioweil the IJ0^3^0n police, -and by their direction he ar- raui:ed to meet Mrs. Iluntou hero W ednesday eveuinjr. Dnttou met Mrs. Ilunton at tlie Postofliee here aud took her to the TOM of the State House for consulta tion. City M arshal Locke and Assist an t M arshal lliiuji jwere concealed in side the State House, w here they could •observe jill the proceedinsrs Mrs. Hun- lon handed her companion a loaded Tevolver. a s(»aled <»uvelope. which she said contained a fivenlollar WU as part IJayment for ‘’the job.*’ and another letter containing a decoy letter, which w as lo be jjiven to Hunton in order to lure the hitter from his borne to be killed. Mr.^, Hunton then started for home, aud Dutton remained to report to the police. I'hey accompanied him to Mrs. Hnnton'fi home, when* the City Mar shal concealed him self near the door w hile Dutton ranjj the belL When ^Ir.K. Hunton <'ame to tho <loor Dut ton told her that he had lo.st the decoy letter and <onld nor find H unton’s iiouse. Mrs. Hunton told him the nnmbei /an d pointed In the direction in which tho honse w as situated. Afs she did «o the City M arshal caught her by the arm . She recognized Locke and w ent into tysteries. W hen she recovered .she bade her aijed mother and her lit tle child good-bye. aud was then taken TO tbe police station. H er friends be- llPTe that she is insane. WAINrS POPULATION LESSENS.! O tM atfcfied F ren c h C anadian* fV Ilt B e- tn rn to D om inion. Montreal, Quo. (Special).—Recent mi grations Indicate that the population ^ f the Now England States, but more particularly of Maine, threatois to be i^ u c e d by 150,000 or 200.000, and tllat o f the Province of Quebec correspond ingly increased early next spring, by ibe return to their native province of French Canadians, who have, during the past thirty years, crossed the bor- 4ler w ith the hope of bettering their <-ondition. j O f the 200.000 French Canadians In M aine about l.'SO.OOO will go back to Ijflke St. John iu the spring. Ont of 15.000 iu Biddeford 12,000 are French Canadians. Frlgrlii C ansed D eath o f a C U Id. W hile Cassle C. Decker, twelve years old. and a younger sister w ^ sitting 1« n sleigh at Fairfield. Me., the horses ijolted- Both children w ere throw n o u t imd Cassle was picked up dead. H er sister w as uninjured. A physi cian said that Carrie’s death w as due lo fright, as no injuries w ere,found on her body wbicli could have'killed lier. T H E N EW S E P IT O M IZ E D ■WASniNOTON* ITEMS. The State D epartm ent sent the am endm ents to the H aj'-Pauncefote ti-eaty to the B ritish Government thrcugli two channels, one cppy being tracsm itted to Lord Pauncefote, and the other through Aml»as.=ador Choate at London, who will present it to the Foreign Office. Purnell H. Miller w as appointed Po&imasier at Now Orleans a t the re* quest of the homlsmcn of J. G. R. Pit* kin, resigned. The W ar Dcpartmi>nt decided to take no further action coward bringing volunteers home from the Philippines until Congress provides resulars to re- X)lace thorn. Lieutenant-Colonel .Tames A. Bu chanan, Porto Rican Regiment. U. S. V.. w as assigned to the command of the D istrict of Porto Rico, recently in- corijorated into the D epartm ent of the East. Mrs. W illiam P. Frye, wife of the President pro tempore of th.? Senate, died suddenly in W ashington. The Pre.sident said he would go to the Pacific coast in May to attend the launching of tho battleship Ohio al the rn lo n Iron W orks at San F ran cisco. aad would be absent from W ash ington aljout a month. OlTtl !*1>0T'TEI> ISI.ANDS. The latest' rep6rts from Iloilo. P. I.. say th at the islands of Pauay and Celm. since tlK* rainy season set in. are being ^‘i'lpidly cIoan>«l of the enemy, and ta at in a few w;*ek?; the only op position enconnrerod will be that oX- fercd by'ficattering ladrones. Oflicers of the cruiser Newark re ported there were sunplie.^ enoujrh .‘ivail:ible’'a t ilvuim vr'isfln the Xeu'arl: Icjt toi:;.st tln-ee woeks. anti ihi» inhnb- irauts v.'ouhl then be dei:^*ndent upon sui»piies from Cavite. A. severe eanhnn'ake visited San tiago. (’ui»a, causing panic iu the poor er (luarter of the lown. Many build- ing.^j were seriously dnnVaged. The enormous yield of cane i.s creat ing some talk of a general strike among the cutters in Eastern (.'iiba. and Governor-General Wood is prepar- hig ro send emigrants^ to take the )>laees of the strikers should troubk occiu*. DOSrESTIC, Form er Governor Wolcott,’.^? death • makes a vacancy in the M assachusetts , Electoral College. ^ Edw ard V, Higgins, of Coldwater Canyon, CaL, confessed th at he m ur dered his mother and W illiam Sheei)- herder w ith an axe. JIany men w ere injured in a reli gious riot which occurred in a lum ber cam p near F lat Pond, in Maine. The Rev. Dr. Charles Reuben Halo, Bishop Coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Springfield, died a t Cairo, 111., of valvular disease of the heart. Bishop H ale w as bom in Penn sylvania M arch 14,1837. Governor Pingree issued a requisi tion on the Governor of Cuba for Charles Jenner Thompson, who is w anted In Detroit, Mich., for forgery. This Is the first requisition on Cuba ever issued, j The whites a t Sitka. A laska, are fearful of an Indian outbreak. Nearly a dozen highway robberies and one m urder in tw o days aroused the police of Denver, CoL H enry L. W ilbiir,.-the son of H . O. W ilbur, the Philadelphia millionaire, .met his death while riding to hounds near Berwin, Penn. Smallpox is raging in the lum ber camps of Northern Minnesota, and great alarm prevails. Several thou sand woodsmen have already .fled from tbe camps to escape the dreaded disease. . ' ^ John W /''K eller. Commissioner of Charities, adm its th at patients' at Bellevue Hospital, a t New York Clly, were abused by nurses. Assistant Cashier 17. M. Henderson, of the F irst National Bank of Greeley, CoL, who disappeared in July, leavinff a shortage of |20.0D0, has been located in Mexico. The police of Omaha, Neb., found the honae in which “Eddie’’ Cudahy w as confined by kidnappers while they were aw aiting tbe ransom of f25,000. A negro lynched near 'G nlfport, Jkllss., for the m urder of M arshall BIcbardson, was a cousin of the al leged murderer, H enry Lewis, who es caped, and was innocent. STOM'S AWm WOBK A Heavy Lo^ ot Life Around the British Coasts. C onsul-G eneral S haw a 8oicidc. W. Irvhj Shaw, who had been filling <he position of United States Consul Barranquilla. Colombia, and:w h» w as recently appointed Consul-General -to Singapore, (‘ommltted sulcid^. in a Hotel at Philadelphia. H e opened a Xemoral ar.ery, and slashed iris throat and w rists w ith a knife. Ill health is t*opposed to have affected bis mind.. •8O 0,O M F iU lare ir. B altim o i^ . ' Isaac Robinson, a canned goodslind -fertilizer m anufacturer; at Baltim(n*e Md., has failed for $800,000* Accord ing to the statem ents made .about i^448,630 is secured by collateral and <the assets am ount to |E712,000. Rob- ;inson conducted twenty-five packing ‘houses and several country stores. PreiildeD t o f U b e r ia .____ The President of Liberia. W. dT ^ I ^ •man. has resigued, owing to the dlsai>- jproval by the Legislature of his Inte- irlor policy. G. W. Gibson, the Secre- itary of state, wa« elected President ‘by the Legislature. T u rk ey O rdem th e C m lier. The contract for the puschase of a .cruiser for Turkey wsis signed at Con stantinople by the Mipist^r of Marine, iHassan Pasha, and General WUlhims. .-representing the Crim ps of Phlladel l>hia, Hportfnc Tbe Royal Canadian Yacht ^ Club w ants the Canada Cup r.w s next •jyear held before tbe America’s Cnn ii-ace. Four Xew .Jersey hockey clubs, the . Montclair. South Orange, Cr.vsta! Lake :and Short Hills hockey: clubs, have .formed th e , Xew Jei^ey Hockev ’League. • Golf as a w inter sport may not have Ih e attractiveness of the toidsnmmer ^tm e, but there are several, prominent j^ b s near New York City which hav«« istampcd their approval on cold weath- .er phiy. • FO C B IG K . The Pope performed the ceremony in SL .Peter’s a t Rome of closing the “Holy Door” to m ark the end of the jnbUee year. General K itchener arrived at De A ar to stem the invasion of Cape Colony by the Boers. General Kodama, Governor of For mosa. w as appointed M inister of W’ar in the .Tapanese Cabinet, replacing Geneial K athura,' who resigned. The Dowager Lady ChurehlU, Senior Lady of the Bedchamber and an inti m ate friend of Qneen Victoria, is dead.,. - The lo y ^ chiefs have captured the Ashantee .'Qiieen’s m other and the rebel K ing.K okotn, and they hope soon to capture the rem aining rebel chiefs. The Archbishop of 'Caracas, Vene zuela, w as excluded from religious fnnctione, owing to illness and mental trouble. Prince Cblng received the Powers’ note in Pekin. China, and expressed the hope that speedy peace would come. The French Senate passed the Am nesty biU by a vote of 201 to 11. ^Edm nnd Barton, form er leader of the Federal Convention, accepted tbe .Earl of Hopetoun’s offer to form the first Cabinet of the A ustralian Federation. A Spanish statesm an who arrived at Paris declared that the M inistry of General Azcarraga Is dally getting Into a more precarious position. A peremptory order w as received at arm y headquarters at Belfast, Ireland, ordering all available cavalry to pre pare for service in South Africa. "T he Colonial Cabinet decided toleave the m atter of a new fisheries treaty for Newfoundland to Joseph Chamber lain, Im perial Secretary for the Colonies. Severe storm s swept the British coast, and there were numerous ship ping disasters. Emperoi* W illiam accepted designs for memorial coins celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the estab lishm ent of the kingdom of Prussia, a two-mark and a five-mark silver piece. T he ^ e r invasion of Cape Colony forced tne British to abandon the pursuit of general De W et IViCST SEVERE GALE IN YEARS M any V essels D ash ed to T ieces in T ei- Tlfic Seas-T h irty -th re e Go D ow n W ith O ne S h ip - A r r e w SiVept F ro m th e ATrecIc in S ig h t o f S hore a t H oly- h e a d -M u e h Fropi_.^y D ain » sed . London (By C a b le ).-A great gale prevailed along tlie English and Irish coasts Friday and catised an unprece dented interruption of the telegraph service. ' The chief disaster reported is the wrecking of the four-masted ship Prim rose Hill, outw ard bound from Liverpool, which w ent a.shore near Holyhead. -A. terrific sea w as running, whicli prevented the lifeboats from approaching the stranded vessel. Whon she* struck three of her m asts went overboard, and hor hull iiroke in nvo. The forem ast w as loft standing. Inn in a few minutes this, too. w ent cv(»r the siile, iiojriiwhile the crew had hudtllod to- gerlier on the poop deck. In a short limo a huge sea boarded tiio after part of the wreck and all hands wore v.-ashinl ovt‘i'board. Thirty-ihree were* drowned. The, ;i«litary^survivor was throw n by t,lu‘„s*‘a pn. to tho roi-k.<. was inuiHatod before bewhore he was rc.sfuod. Tho IJriti-aii ship Tegasns. Captain Biilloy, from San Francisco, went ashore at Lavornook Point ia the Bristol ChnuueL She w as subseiiuont- ly floated and towed in ro Cardiff. Four of her crew of thirty-three were lo?t. Other w recks occurred on the we.^t co::st. The wind idew w ith hurricane force. In South W ales a frvMjrlit train was liflod from ihe lu^ils by tlie storm. In other places it required three en gines ro enable trains to make head way against the gale.Fishing boats have Iieen cast up on the western coast like liriftwood. Sev enty barges wore adrift in tho Thames. A steeple was blown down in W al worth. Surrey.' The Ciiannel steam er service was abandonetl. The .storm was probably tlie most furious that has prevailed in G reat Britain iu tw enty years. NURSES ACCUSED OF INHUMANITY. H eld A cconntahle F o r D e ath o f a P ntien iu a N ew V o^k'H ospital* Xew York City (Special).—Jesse R. Davisr Edw ard O. Dean and Clinton L. M arshall, three nurses connected w ith the Mills Training School for Xurses, were held accountable for the death of Louis H illiard ou December 12 while an inm ate of the insane pavil ion in Bellevue Ho.spital. by a jury be fore Coroner Edw ard T. Fitzpatrick. Il w as determined by the jury that H illiard’s death w’as caused by as phyxiation and fracturcd ribs, as the result of the treatm ent he had received at the bands of the three nurses who had. charge of the patient. Daviff, Dean.;^nd JIarshall were adm itted to bail in the sum of $5000 each by the Coroner, although A ssistant District- Attorney John F. M cIntyre protested against their release. Davis, Dean and M arshall will have their cases subm itted to the Grand Jury. A t the Inquest the testimony showed that the treatm ent of H illiard bad been severe ana unnecessarily bru* tal. TWO GIRLS BURNED BY BONFIRES A B o j In E ac h C ase C harged W ith P a a h - Ing T h em I n ^ ^ e D ead. Hackensack, N. J. (Special).—Rosie Cholovolski, aged seven, died a few minutes after being burned by a bon fire. Several children were playing round the fire near St. M ary’s Church and were jum ping over the outer edge w hen Rosie’s clothes caught fire. She ran through the street shrieking until she fell. It is charged that she was pushed'into..the fire by Frank Wenzel, a boy of twelve, and that she declared he ^16 it. The boy denies pushing her. . He w as arrested, but paroled in care of his'father. A t abotiV the sam e time and w ithin a short distance of this accident, Ma mie Noblla, nine years old, daughter of Nicholas Noblla. w as similarly burned. A lad named John Eckert, son of Adam Eckeit, was arrested on a charge of pushing her into a bonfire, and he is in jail. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has taken the m atter up, and will prosecute four other boys. BROUGHT THE CAT BACK TO LIFE. E lectricIlT U sed to K ill a n d T h e n to R e vive th e A nim al T w o H o n rs l.a te r. St. .Joseph, Mo. (Spechil).—.\t an ex periment in a telephone office in this city N. Schellinger, an electrician, of Chicago, apparently killed a cat by electricity, and tw o hours after the heart bad ceased to beat reversed the current and the shock restored the heart beats, faintly a t first, but grow ing in strength until finally the cat w as released and w as as playful and frisky as it had ever been. To all In tents and purposes the cat w as dead a few seconds after tbe first current w as turned on and remained so for tw o lionrs. B oy A t. C s n d j U ntil I t K illed H im . Eigbt-year-old Charles WlUlams, of Plttston, Penn., died of eating Christ m as candy on which he bad been feast ing since Christm as evening. It Is be lieved tbe candy w as poisoned by tbe coloring m atter. The Coroner will in vestigate the case. ^ e c e tto r to M u rd ered A ud ito r. President McKinley has selected Frederick Rittm an, of Cleveland. Ohio to succeed .auditor Morris, w’ho was killed by Samuel MacDonald, af Washington. PATS FOE A I lie ir H orses F o r th e P i-esldent. President McKinley has purchased or J. M. Johnston, of Falrlaw n, Ohio, a pair of thoroughbred coach horses for his private carriage. They were sblppeu. .to the President a t Washing- .on They are dark bays, sixteen and a, hi-'lf hands high, and weigh 1250 potmd.<^ cr.cn. In c en d iarism In B arbados. Mall advices from Barbados report that incendiarism is ram pant there. Thirteen caneflelds and buildings were burned w ithin a week. The planters Srot^Uor'^ The Famous Versailles Suit Final'y Settled Out of Court. WIDOW OF VlCTIiVl GETS $4000 T he B ondsm ™ o f th e C onnty, In d .. W h e re th e H u sb a n d of M rs. J e n k in s WftS L ynched. W ill I’a j th e M oney - AlIeRod U oiR e S tealing th e C ause o f th e T ro u b le. Chicago (Special). — Mrs. Lulu C. Jenkins, now of Chicago, w ill receive $4000 for the lynching of her husband in Riploy County. Indiana, three years ago. The money will bo paid over by the eight bondsmen of ex-Sherifl Henry Bu.?hing. and is the result of private settlem ent of the indemnity suit instituted by tiie widow tin-ee months after the murder. This puts an end to a case that has aroused at tention all over the t'nited State.-?. W illiam Jenkins w as one of five men Ivuehod in September. 1S07, fov alleged complicity in iho stealing of ii horse from Lisle Levi, of Osgood. Ind. Levi w as also a vicrim of tbe mob. The men killed wore Robert Andr(»-\v5. Heine Sehuter. W illiam Jenkins. Clif ford Gordon, a seventeen-year-old boy. aud Lisle Levi, an aged soldier. ’• There w as a light, in whicli sliots w ere fired at a Depntj* Sliorifi’. Jen kins. witii tlie others, w as arrested aud taken to jail nr Versnillos. Inil. Mrs. Jenkins, suspecting that mob vio lence was l)rewing. walketl from Os good to Versailles th:it night and paced the streets till dawn, arm ed with a revolver. For st?veral hours shu w’aitod under tho window of her hus band’s cell, really to cnallenge any who came to do him harm. H er fears i)elng finally allayed Mrs. .Tenkins starred iiome. Xo sooner was she out of sight tlian a moi) gathered, dragged out tho five men and killeil them iu succession by crushing iu their skulls w ith a musket stock. . Jlrs. .Tenkins wa.s compelled to . flee to save her own life, coming to* Clii- (*ago. Here she brought suit for J.'jOOO dam ages against Sheriff,Bush ing’s bondsmen. The suit dgagged along for three years, and finally the l)ondsmen decided to settle out of court. GIVES CREDIT TO DE WET. C olonel O tter H a s H ishf^st O pinion ol M ilitary A b ility o f B o e r G en eral. Toronto (Special). — Colonel Otter, who commanded the Canadian contin gent in South Africa, and «\*ho has ju st returned, has the highest opinion of the m llitaiT ability of the ubiquit ous Boer General, De Wet. OSKBBAl. DS (The Boer commaader who has been high* ly praised by a Canadian offleer.) Colonel O tter said th at De W et w as equal If not superior to nearly all of the British Generals. Colonel O tter thinks the new spaper reports as to the num ber of men w ith De W et should as a rale be discounted about thirty per cent. CHINA OBJECTS TO TERMS. Im p o rta n t D em an d s o f th e P o w ers W hich tb e E m p ero r O pposes. Pekin, China (By Cable).—Li H ung Chang and Prince Chlng. the Chinese Peace Commissioners, have beard from Em peror Kwang-Su. Prince Cblng called on Earl Li for consulta tion, rem aining over an hour. The Court objects strenuously to re ducing the forts, and also to allowing perm anent legation guards, which, it seems to think, could be made suffi ciently large, at any tim e desired, to mepace the Court Itself. A fter the conference it w as decided to bold further com munications w ith the Court before seeing the M inisters. W om an W ho P la n n e d a S ln rd e r In sa n e. Mrs. Carrie Sinclair H unton. the for m er society belle, of Concord, N. H., who w as arrested on a charge of con spiracy to kill her divorced husband, W alter C. H unton. w as pronounced in sane. She w as taken to an asylum for the insane. K atlvea K ill a P ro sp ee to r and^ E a t H im The steam er M iowera arrived at Victoria, B. C., w ith advices from Queensland th a t a prospector nam ed P. K lllane has been killed, and, ac cording to the belief the ship’s j)eO' pie, eaten by tbe natives. M o th er a n d C h ild ren B u rn ed to^ I> eath The residence of Mrs. H arriger, In tbe village of SIgal, Penn., w as de stroyed by fire, and Mrs. H arriger and her tw o daugnters, aged five and seven years, w ere burned to death. Qleanlnrs Oxford won the football m atch with Cambridge, by tw o goals to a goal and a try. Norway’s Secretary of State has pro posed an independent Consular service for Norway. An international association for the furtherance of the exploration of Cen tral Asia is being formed a t S t Petersburg. The w eather in Stockholm, Sweden, is the m ildest th a t has been known there for m any years a t the C hristm as season. ! ' ) ED U C A T IO N IN N EW Y O R K Spends More M onsy on Public Schools T han Any O ther State. F oils Off ill ra rllU ic s , H o irfv c r-S e T c ra i S tates I-eail In I ’ei' C npil» E xpenili- tn rc i- Io w a 's C opital S hoiT ine. ■W.ishiuBtou, D. C. (Special). — Al- tiiotisb more money is spent on tho pulilic schools of Xew Yori; than on those of .iny otber State the stati.'iti- cal tables which accompany the an- nu.".l report of the Commissioner ot Education Indicates th at in proporcion to population the public schools of Xew Yoric are behind those of several other States. .In the point of school attenilnnco in proportion to population Xew YorK comes far down ou the iisu of States, having only 1G.04 per cent, ot the pop ulation in the public sciiools. Iv.nusas has 27.S7 ocr cent., tbe bi.sbest ot an5 St.ite. U tah foliov.-s w ith 2G.7.S per cent., and Iowa, w ith 20.42 per cent., while renusylvani.n. w ith a smalici popul«tion, actually has a larger num ber of pupils,enrolled than Xew York, tbe flRUrcs for renns.vivauia lieins :.lS(i,liS, against 1,170,331 for Xew York-. ^ „ Iu the proporilon of te.icliers to pu pils Xew Yor!; sv.-.nds higher than many of tiie States, but is surp.issed by Iowa, wbi.-h has an averase ot .'V fraction more than nineteen pupils lo one teacher, w hile Xew Yor!; has an average of more tiiau thirty-five to oue teacher. The cost of tiie sciiools per capita iu Xew Yoric Is which is hifii.-r than iu any otber State c\- cent ■Massacuusetis. vi'here ir is .So.Oi. Xevada. wliere it is S4.00. and CaliCor- nia, where it is .«4.i)n. The smallest per capita is in Xorlb Carolina, .where it is only tifiy-tlu’ee cents. AUhoush Xev>- York is behind some of the other Sintes iu the pfrcentage of children in tbe public sclioois aud in rho f.aeilities growing out of liavmg coniparaiively lew pupils under one teacher, the value of her school prop erty is niuch gren*er than in :jny other State, It being for Xew York, against only $4!).1X>8.724 for Uli- jiois. which ranks second. • DREYFUS DEMANDS JUSTICE. W ill Seek L eg al Itecojriillion of H is In nocence to H is L ast lire a th . ' Paris (By Cable).—Captain Dreyfus has w ritten to the Prem ier, M. Wal- deck-Rousseau, denouncing as another falsehood a recent statem ent of Ilenri Rochefort, In L’lntransigeanr. that he (Dreyfus) had sent to Em peror W ill iam of Germany in 1894 a letter after- w\ard stolen from the German Em bassy at Paris, and which, annotated by the Emperor, constituted formal proot of the crime. D reyfus adds: “My innocence is absolute, and legal recognition of this innocence by a re vision I will seek to my last breath. I am not despoiled of all my rights. I still retain that of every m an to de fend his honor and have the truth pro claimed. I. taerefore, have tho right to ask you to order an inquiry.*’ SHOOT A CHIEF OF POLICE. Ita lia n A n arch tsts in B arre, V t., A ttack T h e ir V ictim F ro m A m bush. Barre, Vt. (Special).—An attem pt by Italian A narchists to m urder Chief of Police Patrick Brown occurred in this city a few days ago. Brown received three bullet wounds, ^two In the abdo men and one in the foot The Chief had been called to a hall in w hich some Italian Socialists were bolding-a ball to quiet a rew. Sev eral persons w ere driven from the hall, Tbe Chief w as shot from ambush on ble way back to the station. Otto Bernaccio a n i Luigi SassI have been arrested and identified by the Chief as being connected w ith the attem pted assassination. A. Freden and S. Gui- seppe nave also been arrested and held as accomplices. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY. P h ilip B ak er, W ho H a d J u ^ t B eoelved •ffOOO, K ille d in a L onely W oods. ' Philadelphia, Penn. (Special).—The body of Philip Baker, a crippled veteran of the • Civil W ar, w as found In a patch of woods belonging to T. H enry Asbury at Melrose, on the line of the Reading Railroad. There is no doubt that the man w^as m urdered and robbed. Around his neck buried deep in the flesh w as a thin cord, and on his head there w as a deep cut. H e recently received his pension and a few weeks ago received $5000 from the Union Traction Com pany In settlem ent for an accident In which he bad bis foot cut off. H e w as about sixty-five years old and lived in Camden, N. J. SHE TRIES TO WRECK A BARROOM W . C. T . V . W om an R u in s a P a in tin g a n d B reak s a M irro r In W ic h ita . ■Wichita, K an. (Special).—Mrs. Carrie Xation, President of Barber Cotinty W om an's Christian TemperaneeUnion, entered the Carey Hotel barroom and w ith a stone sm ashed a $300 painting and a m irror valued at $100. Mrs. Nation broke mirrors in tw o bar rooms in Kiowa, Kan., some months ago, and said there is no law under which she can be prosecuted. She w as lodged In the county jail charged with malicious destruction ot property. B ritis h S o ld ie r. M u rd ered In P c k ln . B ritish soldiers have been found dead ontsiue the Temple of H eaven in Pekin, China, w ith bullets in their heads. The m urders are believed to have been com mitted by Chinese. I.e p ro iy In th e P h ilip p in es. According to the estim ates of the Franciscan fathers, aaya M ajor Guy L.- Edie, in a report forw arded by M ajor-General M acArthnr, there are no less than 30,000 lepers in tb e Phil ippines, the greater portion of them being in the Visayas. P la n s Fop n W a sh ln sto n S h ip C anal. General plans for the Lake W ash ington Ship Canal, in W ashington State, have been completed, and it wiil be built w ithin the appropriation of ?170,000 m ade by Congress. P erso n a l M ention, A ugust Belmont, who Has been ill at Hempstead, L . I., Is rapidly recovering. Am bassador Choate, a t London, has denied the report th a t he is about to resign. Princess Clementine, daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, has become a riuu. \ Oom Paul K h]ger, according to the sentim ental Freri^h papers, is not by any m eans so homely as he has been ilescribed. One reporter .w rites th at his face, “thougli * u g h , Is th a t of a oeroi” ' ! i raVES POM CASE The Authorities Fail to Unravel the Ralhbun Mystery. POLICE HOLD HART ASAWITNESS T h e F a c ts D lscloscd b y a n Investigrnthm o f th e P o ieo n M ysterj-—B o th H a rt aiul Ita th b u n W e re In s u re d in th e N am e o f th o V ictim 's W 'ldow —3 Irs. K a tlib u n a n d H a rt D ia’cred iu T b e lr S tories. New H aven, Conn. (Special). — Al though the police are far from the so lution of the Rathbun poisouing mys tery, sensations enough were furnisiied W ednesday to stam p the ease as the m ost rem arkable on record in Con necticut. The police have discovered a gaping discrepancy between the statem ents made by Mrs. Ruthbun. widow of the poisoned man. and John F. H art, his fellow brakeniau aud a boarder iu the Rathl)un family. Both H art and Mrs. Rathbun were exam ined for hours by the police, aud their stories were siftod closely. H art stoutly m aintains that he lold Mrs. R athbun to save tho dinner pail con taining the poisoned coffee on his re- luvn from work, suffering from thi? Ijoisou which both he and P.athlmn had swallowed in their cofTee. Mrs. Rath])un declares that he told hor nothing of tlie sort, that slie took ilte dinner pail, and after tln*owiug the coffee aw ay w ashed tho pail. The difference in the stories told by Ilavt and Jlrs. Uatiibuii h*d the police to d*v cide to hold H art. Ho w as locked up in the cell of tlie (^’enrral Procinci ou an order from Coroner Eli Tho police have discovered that throe of the nienibors or -Mrs. K athbun's fam ily have died from arseuieal poi'^- ouing*. while another w as injured pe> m anently. They are hor mother, her son V.’illie. live years old. and her baiid. .At the tim e her son W illie w::-; fatally poisoned by eating an jipplo on which h;ul been ])laced poison his older brother. I’ercy. also w as pois oned, and uever has i)oeu since m ental ly vi.gorous. .\nother circum stance is that tho life insurance policies of both H art and Rathbun w ere m ade out to Mrs. Rathbun. She has given notice of hi*:* desire to collect the J?100b of her hus band’s insurance money, and had H art not recovered from the attack caused by arsenical poisoning she would have received the sr;00, which is the am ount of his policy. The., report of the Coroner, after a form al inquest on K aihbun's body, de clared th at he met his death as the re sult of arsenical poisoning. $50,000 FOR A COLORADO COLLEGE B en efactio n s o fD r. Pearfeons N ow A m ount to A lm o st S 3.000.000. Chicago (Special).—Dr. 1). K. Pear sons has sent his check for $50,000 as a Christm as present to Colorado Col- lege.Colorado Springs. W ithin the last seven w eeks Dr. Pearsons has presented $200,- 000 to one other edu cational institution, but declines to give the nam e. These tw o gifts, w ith $30,000 said to have been y A given by Dr. Pcar- ' sons for a wom an’s dorm itory in the N orthw estern U niver sity, bring the total of his known ben efactions in the last ten years to $2,- 489,000, though these figures fall far short of the complete list. The money given anonymously prob ably reaches $500,000. m aking the whole am ount close to $3,000,000. WANT A LAW TO CURE DRUNKARDS IndlABS I.eKl8latnre Hay Establish Com- pnlsory Treatment of Inebrlatea. Laporte, Ind. (Special).—A bill which will be a radical departure in Indiana law, w ill soon be introduced In the Legislature establishing compulsoi? treatm ent of inebriates, morphine users and other like unfortunates. The m easure provides that any ine briate can file a petition in tbe courts to enter an institution for the cure of his habit, the only stipulation required being th at the beneficiary m ust exe cute his bond to the State to reim burse it for the expense Incurred in effecting his reform ation. The advocates of tbe new law have obtained the opinions of medical ex perts in all sections of the United States, and the consensus of opinion is that drunkenness Is a disease, and Is as curable as other diseases. There are strong reasons for the be lief that the bill will be made a law. A G h a stly M u rd e r 3Iy stery . X ghastly m urder m ystery w as dis covered In Golden Gate P ark a t San Francisco. Cal. An unknown m an was found hanging from the lim b of a ti?ee in a dense thicket, w ith four ropes arouud his neck and his hands tied be hind him. The body w as partly de composed. T he m an Is supposed tc have been dead four days. T orpedo B o at M acd o n o n eh L au n ch ed . The torpedo boat destroyer Macdon- ough w as successfully launched at the w orks of tbe Fore River Iron Com pany at E ast Braintree, Mass. The M acdonough Is of a new type, and is to be one of a fleet of fifty craft of the sam e kind. S u rv iv o r o f M ain e D isa ste r M arried . 0!toar Anderson, one of the sailors on board tbe M aine when she wa.< blown up In H avana H arbor, and ^IIss Belle H utcbin. w ere m arried at Riv erside, Conn.. by the Rev. William Davidson. A n d ree G iven U p a s L ost. The brother of .\ndree. the missing aeronaut, says a dispatch from Co- I>enhagen. Denmark, despairing of his return from the Arctic regions. Iia:- finally opened his will. M in o r M en tio n . There is a movement on foot In Xew York City for the periodic disinfection of public libraries. On th e Island of Alaska, flfty miles w est of Juneau, a large deposit oi gypsum has been discovered. W ind Cave, a t Rapid City. N. D., Is to be exam ined by the Government, w ith a view to m aking it a national reservation. The smallpox situation in eastern U tah is becoming alarm ing. Most ol the cases are am ong tbe foreign-borr m lnersjn the co ^ c ^ p j^ s.__________ sporti^ 'bs=vit,:s. Tale ;iml Ami:iiuili77. on the Severn no.vi ..prt,','."'' ’ It is stated |i,„t " , Sotitiieni sciilli.i.. li:is '■ ' aud will .■mupe't,. a, gatt:t tte.xt ' Iteccipts in,, v,, .footlwii ' The net iirolii w^is betwe™ thenvo miiver^:;-; A Xew Ymk i. basketb.,tl ieagt,.. i„„ ■; a be nietuber.s tn io n . Ilauiiltim au.l ^ Trolling iiorses ai\v;; -s i.. ' ’ and apparem iv wiil r.,i- ' ' .•ome, conlinttV („ : among tbe light The Century has grown very rai.uih- members hav,. derful road riding :,n ..v,;;,'.,; llarry Vanl,,,.. ' golt ehaini.i.m, |-„r i few days ay:... wuiji. in i!„ he played seve«,v-,l,r... , won sixty-two. Delegates jo iin- in.... .-I Association me..tini * Hay as tin- pl;„v f„r li,;'. regatta. It will b,‘ i...' 17. IS aud .10. I'H.i. Imloor ba.s<‘l);ill luis i., . .■ tiie West, anil | for thirteen y,-p',. I .gfadualiy spre.-iil li,,,;! j, m nearly i*very rUy j,, . A dispalcJi in.ni ing game rei-oril i'„r i;,, ^ , 1 ended In Main;. ;ts inoosi'. a liei-iv'asi' fr.,;,, year's re.-oi-ii n,' J .Tallies K. Salliv.-ni'. w f leeteil hi inaiia^.. tl,,' deparlnieni :u il„. P;:,, " liibition at lltnv.il:., ~,v. ■' braneh «t sp„n v.ili i, . ibe coaiiug giii.h-. Tht'n' 4.1 ;ii kimvrii \ r ir ii- 'u i’S o f 5!i!'.v, i s ir. I',;!- - o / v v :;;i li ;!’iy i>. | •r U i:iy v-:;;- - : .r..le.“ D i g e s t s w h a t yo u I Itartincially dicests thofif/a| N ature in strengthi-Dlnir aoT structinptlieexliau.tcd digd gans. Itlstlieli'testdirfcoivrel a n t and tonic. Ko ot-icr prel can approach il in ciliriciicf ,st,antly rcllevesand peniianeJ D yspepsia, Inditf».stion. IIe| Flatulence. Sour Stoiiiacli, Sick Headache,Ga.straIgia,Cra all other resii'.tsnf imperfcctii: Prepared E. c. OsWit: a Co., ^ U. C. Sau EOUTHEEN EAILl Oondenssd Sohsdula of Pnmnter ] I n E ffe c t M ay 9th. 1300. No, 13. Daily Ves. So. 33. Daily L t. Atlanta.CT Atlaata.BT • KorwoM.. " cSiiiiU. :..•• M t j j f r ..Lt. T ^ f ta ... ^ Ar. IBlbtrUnJ. >T. Lv. <^'asbo»o .Ar. KorfoUc • Ar. .{ 11 » P » ^ ▲ r. R ic lu n o u d .. A W s SO 8 0 0 * . W 1 5 » . S euthbound. Fst.M*No. 35. Daily- Yes..Vo. 37. Daily. 1 Lt. N .T.,Pa.R . - K i’delphis. ** Baltimore. *• W ash'ton. 12 15 s 8 30a 6 22» n 16 a 4Wp^ 9 5 5 P -0»P- lU 45p 7 JOp 0 46p 10 43p ii s p L v . Bichroond.^ 13 llCOp^ L t. Paa^U e.T" ^ . L t. X orfollL rAr. Gre'nsboro L t. Gre’nsboi'o At. O h srle^ .- L t. - Qaffney.... gSiS* . : : .“ W m laster.•• Toewia.. i S l i B m 10 1194 3 1310^ ' „nia Their w o rsipneumonia ■ ";th e .in e stlo J T t o a ieadlnl uri*- ’ I St-'r- “monlfP.T" f'l tIi‘- ’-«’‘;;,,u,tuition moose, denioosc. d e l "C ast* die beeaul for th e:| Batwaam L n U a a i^ KoTlLl Ex. Ko.ll. Eaa. IMiy. IlM a U V a ■ifi • H: STATIO-VS- , Ar .Atl _______'msizi Um tralM. , b Wasbiaftoa^>23 serre J foitnd for tiie; »■"" 1 these Sni.nials f*' , w hat their sy r to keep them m ,1 ID " '‘ o f course, very ij^''■■‘''‘'"^inthebayandotl. to these anin-.i ■■'r « U rd to the ft of Ibis country tb me Iieeidi.ir dualitj ■■‘pother grasses ot k ’ 'T absolutely n. r*"'" Lie.' «n<l'f^dW atlc change tasv .„„l Uocky mo .tnl "■'.‘‘l i e and the cont:nj ■’^fiidun atid bark. - * :t,.f„-.vsts.and b...% noer substitute. 1 th^it if tb .-se a m ; ; : ^ ; ; r i . v e «s u m g a ^Afri.-^- Indian and r::vy.- to tbls F „'...lT.ll '"'"Vl jv \Vllil>' r ' 1^ .1 ver.v eo tn m o u th in 1 'vr.i •" *'f ” iiui tl’-''.'’' ®‘te;i se: I^^„,',.ainels. There- is a r . ’.,„.ranee idiout the V a t of 'Vil«' afwi np"'> L-;,.in.'li tiie s;ltn f a s a bn, J L lions, tigei-s a n d b ' I n t famll.''trlili'li iiw S''’''*' L im llar >-ir<-m nstanees a r e * (o ttlie m ost d iltie u lt o i s Wn alive is ^ Tlio.v .ire b ro u g '-' c iiic tly lio w iii riv er an d b e lo n g to t Pjjj i^ike th e m o n k ey s, tl>oj |i}« n su in p tio n .” »ED KEZL AND SAL'J-J iGgneral Sum ner K ob ik aS I Point Lieutenant, linplilpnt happeued o n tb e , iBOTnder of S a n tiag o w h lc L n j. ami siiow ed th e Im p n fyouiiR W est P o in te rs f e e l l Jltst w ear a su it o f th e b lu l jUng the la d e t g ra y . A F .dlieutennnt. who had be^'ul a from tbe first clas.*5 a coJ fbs before the regular grao [ffwt Point, had ju st Joind sent and was w alking d«>^ ,jt near the palace. H e stop I corner, and as he did so I led soldier with a grol d on bis face and w ith a I .want’s stripe ou his breecl esliirt and campaign hat. b l pother marU of rank about i I except his sergeant's :«d slowly down and ston it of tbe lieutenant. looking| (t tie different buildings. Tb< Iter fidgeted a few moment) luninner in which the troopel I Ml proximity, and finally I [lUm and Mid. sharply: “H | N, W any one ever teach : Ittiwir rTea, air," drawled the troop at the youngster. [TTell, l^nock your heels tc| li tbe joQBg officer, and th^ to attention -with the old soldier, salute," he said. ■?!!f * to th iU“wt and stayed there u l “t lieutenant answ ered itf etime demanding: “N ow .| and don't let It happ< your name, and wha mu to?" ^Wihout relaxing hi.s positi trooper a J tnUy saluted and rem arlJ tome i.s Samuel S um ncrl "IJadlcr general of the cavjT ^faereupon the youud rainlww w ith his fael *^5pped aw ay n | forgetting even to f y'J; 'T- Archibald. irbSaa^Atlaota. w—- lakes H G r o w f I "a'r, but that is nJ thro [ J alf-starved hair. , I f thick hairJ l r ';'^ - * A y e r - s H a l iQn k” ^ hair PI buy^ (Jr"" S '"lein will be r■U'ossy. Hair VigoJ « a n o t >ap] ®»g^utifuiahstia«^ 'H air. F re ^ f'ln U..X1 '^ill [l<' iilU-r. has •"'npMo ai 'ti." ® 'I.'ii'i-li. ■ *■>■ fn n i 11,0 Y:,U..p,..i I '‘II Wiis S2-I 1— L" • ' ‘>rl: Sraip has llio rsp silw fl.v s, • l . l l l l . V A v i i l . f,j,. jim ^i -'111 Iiarnoss f nrr a i m l l y o f i . , „ l I ' n v . . . l o i n s J r i . l m s a l l o v o r . i , , ; ' ] Barilo,.. |i„. sailcl for i.-,1 1 'V l.i!cin .i’? l>Ia«. for ,i„. •'* has , ■mil Ii:;nicularlv ■„ K'-’n .vavs. , ''''•■‘■■■‘<1 'iniil ii is «-ii.v in ii.(, li'-ii fi-on, :is fr.„„ ,i;„ '>■ -':l /U-,.r=,a,i |K Siilii-.-au. WMo-in -lu' rai.-Ai,;.l*»nn;i!f». s;ivs I u-ill |k,‘ : , u a n n ‘ s . I ’-.* 4.11(1 know n and 3 .'f Minv, rs in K iir.iiJ .’:lv<- iny oilor. I!i| I (.-las.icd . 5sts w h a t yo^ iciall.v digests the to in K treniithenitip , f; tlic exhausted dia isth e l? te s td is c o v i tonic. N o other roach '.t in elliciea relieves and pcrnia ua. In3i<ye,sticin. . noe. S cnr Stom acl adache,G astraIgia,( rresu ’ts o t imperfei ed iy E .C . Dewitt a c c . c . [ ‘■Iko.II.STATIONS la «r-p-» . “ir - i iiB ,WUhta«*“ r pp V/ILD btASTS. r « n i a T h s i r W o r s t " fnetnies. v.iMt!ii- ,|ii<’stin" N'V.'. ,','f .niil J:?’"""': foimc! for ilii-:'.!. .in « » i ”" ' ;., I. ivlKit tlicir sys- t-, kiH'P I!”'™■(.f.-...irso,vw ylit- ' ■ i„ ,h,' iuy an.l ..>h..r :: ‘f,,,l to those aiiiir.ais r."';inl to >l‘0 far- , - t i n s ‘"""I l^'-' " . ,„vMliar (iiuiIU.v of IrtVr grasses of tlie f -’ ami wi-lMioln--'. I |- '‘";;C:,:i,'.-l,:l!!Wlws " ”y ■ ,h.-n-.. I have Mai k-lailed I,.,'',,.-' ;i"'li;vi- «>ni' y(‘;ir. You f:i- live ! ‘. ivs.n 01' !>■’ .''Of-r.roil •- -v-ii:*. h::y proves I lirivc .. if :inini:ils ,r. V v.iJlJ n:i*nral ,i 1 live .;:i. Iiiiii;!!! nnd Ai:s- ,, . • I-.' iliis country -'I :irriv;' in that ill ".iiHit :UTO--‘. t'<U} I . roiiitiwu tiling for ■ v,^ T -. V' v.-jtlKiit foinl for ;iro ortoii so.-i?ick :;;v trao «'f ll:nn;’s. ;in- Tl'.cn* is a jtoo:! ;;livnir iho niotlienl rinlinais. Tli0>'0 f'^IcrxMi :rr:w:^ :nv iroaiod in : :\ liorsc. In : an d b e a s ts of j^jiy i;-i:i'rally ilie sa in o ffV;-:! lui- ;:ivon to a doi; l-^'lsr .•ir;*ini!>t:nii‘<'s aro u s e d . .1 ol' spt’cios . I,; Tl:t* A m e ric a n I * T are br«'ushr riiio tly fro m rjririvoranil holons: to The pic; • Likf il:e iboakiySf tbjy alj y.«ua2pI!0C-’* hh:l and sa l u t e d. il 5ymner Rebnked a West Point Lieutenant. - •whsppcuod on The day cjJ -:!rrof Santia;?o which wns :: ad s!ia\vi-d the importance se: West Pointers feel when snir of the blue after rbe cadet graj. A young ;!-apnant. wlio had been grad- : I ilie first class a couple of if^fore tb#> reffular jrraduatiou •• Poinr. h:id jiist joined his isd was walking down the :-i:thp paJ;i'-e. He stopped on Ttfr. and «;« he did so an old Siidler ^vitli a grow th of :c las face and with a cavalry n's Krtpp ou his breeches, ’ a |drriadcampaign hai. but w’itU .'Tcirii of rank about his uni- his sergeant’s stripe. 3f!)oTly down and stopped lu lienteusDt. looking around pHffpni buildings. The young pHptfd a few momeDtfl under a lE -rblch the trooper Ignor- iHmxlmitj. and finally turned siaduld. sharply: “Here, you f uy one ever :each you how ic.” drawled the trooper, as he 2i It the joungster. Ihtxk your heels together.” t^jooBg officer, and the trooper I >9 mention with the precision soWier. T salntc he said, and the •> giCDtI« came to the rim of J Rlayed there until the ^Henienant answered it, at the iin??: "Now, remem- »and don't Ifr it happen again, ^nojir naaie. and what do you jKt rplaiiji- his position fron* ^ ilie old trooper again re- Tooted and remarked dryly: jijjjj j . j j j of the cavalry bri- young lieuten- 3 to copy as mnny colors witli his face as was “ ^5»pped away as soon as -'«t|wt!ns eren to apologize. J- Archibald, in Leslie’sI m u s t s u r e l y b e c o l d B o . 1 . b k e s H a i r G r o w '“Ps your mother had but that is no reason [““ ■"ustgo through life '’W e d hair. If you '?> thick hair, feed it. '1^'hAyer’s Hair Vigor, genuine hair food you S''ow thick "'■il be soft and Hai, :o: the T Vigor always 'olor to gray hair; it salp clean and ““d steps falling of /*tP*‘«5s oficj. * eiv e us ^oar M ass.OTOnrk. bookc I’eftcH G ro w in s in tu e S o a th . There is no fruit m ore universally fclislied than the peach. There Is hardly an acre of tillable soil Id the United States w here some of the nu merous varieties of this delicious fruit cannot be successfully grown. D nring the present year by far the largcsi crop of this fru it over pro duced here has been m arketed Trith more or less of profit to the gro\ver.s. Over larjre areas insect dcpredation.j anil fungoid diseases have proved es pecially disastrous, yet, taking the country as a whole, w hile there is notiiing to encourage extravapraiir hopes of profit, it m ay be safely sakl that there is nothing to suggest dis- courasem enr. S(» fa r as m any portions of the Sout:i are concerned, the outlook for peaeii jrrowing is unusually hopeful. H ither to w e have had everything to encour age the industry, except one, and th.it is a nearby sale for the fruit. Ju.-^c now, in a quiet w ay, and in a great m any places, an industrial revolution is in progress w hich promises to clinngc all this. The m arkets are com- iiiiT this w ay. E very cotton factory, every mill, every furnace or foundry or m achine shop of any kind m ears more m ouths to feed and m ore home dem and for fruit, and w hen that ‘•sood Time coming” is here, it will bo here to sttiy, and the day of giviiii: tvco-tiurds of every bushel of peacliL-s jii'ov.-ii TO the railroads and tn:stiuj^ -luck*’ niul cGmmisFion men for tJ!-! ot!ier third, will only be reuieniberei! as an uniuinr.y incident of e:iily auu byt'-irone days. W lienever, thercrore. the rnnf-l jjrovctli of eliies. especially maniirae- turinjr citie.';. prtnnises ;• home marker. The peach srri.wer m ay consider ?iis pi-visi'.'cts eypeeialiy jxood, and ih''s..‘ will) are lir.-t \o lake advautnrc Oi such favorable eondilioas may exp^s-t the lari;e:--r rew ards. Those v.-ho are eontem plaiir." th.o planvii'.jr o: new peach orchards can- nut be ICO careful in the selection <»f soil, preparation of the ?rround. aii;l tlie choice oi varieties to be grown. far as the first is concerned, a sain’.y loam w ith a clay subsoil and good drainage si.ive best results. The prep aratiou of the soil can hardly be loa thorough. If ihe jn’ound selected has been previously cultivated, it shjuld be well plowed, harrow ed, and. if aot already rieh. m oderately leraiised iu the hue sum m er or autum n before ilio trees art? set. If a crop of cow peas has ju st been grow n on the laud much the better. A great deal depeniis ou The w ay the trees are planted. This woric should never be trusted to or dinary farm laborers. H ealthy and vigorous trees a year old should b-? selected, shoriened in to not more than tw o feet of stem to encourage lov.* branching. A good soaking of w ater should be given at the tim e of planting and a m ulch of straw , pine needles or some other m oisture holding m aterial should a t once be applied. Those w ho plant a peach orchard w ith the expectation tiiat it will care for itself after it is set out, had bet ter abandon the business before they begin. No fru it tree responds more prom ptly to care and proper culture or is m ore certain to resent inatten tion and neglect. Clean culture, abun dant fertilization, careful and system atic pruning and a vigilant and de term ined fight w ith insect pests and fungoid diseases are the essential cou* ditions of a favorable resu lt The selection o£ proper varieties for any given locality is also a m atter re quiring the utm ost care. A lm ost every peach grow hig region has special cli m atic and other conditions, whicli m ake It im wlae to depend upon the advice of men a t a distance. The e:;- perience of local grow ers is always* w orthy of attention, and generally to be preferred to those w hich, however good a show ing they miay m ake else w here, have yet to prove their fitness for the particular region for wlilch the selection Is to be made. Probably the greatest m istakes th at are likely to be m ade by peach grow ers are in the m atter of fertilization. The peach tree Is blessed w ith a vigor ous appetite and it w ill consum e and m ake profitable use of about all the plant food th a t the m ost liberal grow er will supply. Of course, no general prescription w ill answ er for all soils, but in m ost cases a half pound or so of a fertilizer containing foui* or five per ce n t of nitrogen, eight or nine of pho.sphoric acid and ten of potash may advantageously he worked into th . soil, a yard or so in all directions around the tree w here It is first plant ed. E ach spring a fertilizer of sim ilar character should be given in increas ing proportions; until, when the tree Is in full bearing a t five or six years of age, as m uch as a ton or even a ton and a half per acre of such a fertiliz- t-r m ay be profitably employed. W hen there is a fair m arket for the fruit, peach grow ing, thus conductefT, w ill alw ays prove a paying business. O therw ise m anaged, or rather m ism an aged. it w ill be likely to be anythin.;;; but rem unerative.—N orm an Hobinson, Southern Pines. N. C. CilRISlM A S CASUAL lE&. /Hany London's Disorderly Elem ent T he London policem an som etim es belongs to the arm y reserve, and a large num ber have been w ithdraw n for service In Sonth A frica, prom oting, it Is thought, in some degree the curious and m alignant outbreak of ruffianism expressing Itself in m urder, robbery and various form s of outrage from which London is now suffering. A num ber of nnusuai rem edies are pro posed, one being th a t' all homicides sliall be hanged, no m atter how yonng they m ay be, and another th a t flogging shall be Introduced ou a sliding scale, p-aduated to fit th e crim e and applied w hile the latter Is fresh In the culprit's memory. Such on expedient prom ptly arrested an epidem ic of garroting w hich broke out there a generation iind m ore ago. and as an em ergency m easure probably retains its old effi ciency. London’s disorderly element* are alw ays abundant, though In gen eral a few w hacks on the head from the local “copper” are suflJeient to keep them from pernlcloos activity. But It is evident th at the ranks of the latter ought not to be reduced on any urgency of foreign or other service. H IS FAM ILY TBBB. “n i get even w ith th a t fellow,” ex claim ed Snickers, the hum orist. “W hat has he done?’ _ “I told him to depict m y fam ily tree, and he m ade It a ch estn u t” A cc;dents R esu lt F rom Too n u cli Celebration. Luffiijorton, SpaciaJ.—R obert Pre- vatte. littie eon of W. J. Prevatte, of Lumliorion. had the m lsfortuue of let ting a dynajnite cannon cracker ex- tplo<l0 hand C hristm as morning. It tore off tw o fingers and the thum b of tlie right hand, and burneu his face sevortly. Tboi'6 was a fatal C hristm as hunt some three or four m iles w est of Dur- Ijani Christm as m orning when Mose Cole, tlie twe!ve-yoir-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cole, was instantly killed by a relative—the son of Mr. asd Mj s . J. E<3. Cole. It seeims th a t the tw o boys were out hunting when a covey of b iro s was flushed and both started to shoot. The ecu of J. EJd. Cole fired fir^t, and the entire load of shot en tered th e head of young Mose Cole, ju st behind his ear, Ijiawing out his b rain s and k illin g him isstantiy. The boys were some dis.tar.ce from thclr homes when th e fatal shot was tired and the one who did the killins 1TJ.3 alm ost d:stracted v.-ith griot when he reathed friends. The boy who m et such a sudden and in.3-tant death wr^ of a 'prociinent and well-known fo.mily, anu was a nephew of Slessrs. W . A. and J. L. V.'ilkor^on, and Mi's. Bottle Blalock, of Durham. e x p l o s io n IN' GaBBNSBORO. While a few cri'aubtrant ycung spirits of Greensboro w ere out taking in ihe town Christm as eve, in a vacant lot. in the rear of the Gate City Eteaui l.amidry, they CEnie across an old to- b;u'i*o i>rcs5. made of cast iron an.l weishing a.bo;:t a ten. into a large e.',vity of which they either iioured u Q'n'.ntity of ):owdcr or placed a .sticV. of .Jy’-.amitc. A few m om ents later entire eejtion of the town was >!>.:ken by a tfrrlfic e:cplosion. Several l)uiWin?-s in th e iniaiediate viciniiy were dam ased and a piece of fne oid pi'css ^^ a3 I’.urled a distance of a quar- te-.- of a mile, striking Simon Lane, a no;;ro fireman on the Southern R ail way. as be W3i^ sitting in his cab wait- ini: to go out on a trip. H e was struck on the head and seriously v^oiinde-.l, ar.d will probably die. No arrests have 'neen made, though th e police olticcrs tiilak they know the perpetrators of the deed. H URT IN CHARLOTTE. Mr, W. .1. Hodgo-, a dam-bui'.d^.- from H oc’k H ill, S. C., w est to Char- IMte to spend Christm as. W hile try ing to got a friend out of trouble ne wos etruf k oil the head v^ith a bell, in the hands of a negro tcy . His skuli was fraoturcd to the extent th a t a piece of the bone had to be taken out. No particulars o; the affair could b? had. Hodges w as taken to the Phi- vate H ospital and Is now doing v/eli. It will be a week or nsore before he cau get out. CUTTING IN WILMINGTON. ,\bout 9 o'clock C'hristmas eve. a .-’rowd of young men in W ilm ington assaulted and sev-srely cut a youni*, negro nam ed Pred Mills, who was go ing out Castle street. He n e t the crowd a t Second and Castle, and they boat him and out him on th > left eid.! of the forenead. The knife skippe:! his face, but cut a gash on his lip. He was taken to th e city hosintal. He doesn’t know who his assailants were. At 1 o'clock C hristm as m orning, while Policem en J. M. K ing and G. H. Ward were attem pting to arrest four disorderly negh»s on Sixth street, be tween Red Oi-oss and Canrpbell, the negroes resisted and one of them either drew a razor or a very sliarp knife and laid oJ>en Officer K ing’s left arm from th e M oulder neerly to hla elbow. The gash waa a frisdilful one end several muscles of th« front part of Mr. K iog’« an a . One ot the negroes, nam ed Robert H ail, waa arrested, but h« was not the m an who did th e onttlag. Tfa» othei» escaped. N orth S U te N ote*. Secretary JM -.R Pogue and Treas urer C. B. Denaon are w inding up the work of th e State P air of 1900, and the shotwing is moat excellent. T ht treaEurer tias iMild all th e presnluma and the interest on th e bends of 1S97 and 1*9«, tt e ontstaiwHBS bonds am ounting to ^26,006. Beaides ll.lOU has been apeat In Im prorem ttitB on the grounds. The fair now has a good working surplus and la in th e best shaipe in it* history to r the ta ir or ex- position of 19 0 1.—H alelgh 'nm s*. A C hristm as P resen t. Unitod States Senator Francis E. W arren, of W yom ing, received by mail Monday the m ost flattering Christm as gift 'bestowed upon any one In W ash ington. It w as in th e form of a letter, from 53 of th e 56 m em bers of th j W yom ing Legislature, assuring him »hat the signers would take the great est pleasure in re-electing him United States Senator in January. C onvict P ardoned. The oldest convict in th e penlten- Mary, Andy WInecoff, colored, w ill be liberated in M arch. He was an office boy for Gov. Vance when the latter pracOced law at Charlotte. Andy com m itted crime, ran a way and turned up In Roberson county w ith the Henry Berry outlaw s, was tried, sentenced and was on the gallows w ith the rope ahcat his neck, when Gov. Vance com muted his sentence to life Imiirison- ment. Andy has always been a good prisoner. Two yoars ago ho was of fered a -pardon b;bt declined to ^ at- (opt it as long as Capt. Bill Day was superintendent, but would take it when Ca.pt-. Day’s te rn c.nded, --rhl-ilj is In March. TREASURY EMPTY. s ta te T reasurer W o rth Calls Upon th e Sheriffs to S ettle. State Treasurer W orth has issued ^ appeal to tae sheriff of the various counties of the State to send in m e taxes aad other funds collected ju st as rapidly as possible. H e says th at as the mon'gy is now gulng out if i.he receipts are not hurried Jn by the sheriffs the treasury will soon be empty. The following letter being issued by Mr. W orth explains the situation: “To Sheriffs: The pressing need for cash is my apology for again asic- ing you to send in your funds as early as you can. “We n&ed all we can. get for the next m onth; $112,000 of pension'w ar rants are pouring in now, $71,000 in terest 03 bonds to pay in January, be sides the regular expenses of the State governm ent, appropriations to the State hospitals, the deaf, dumb and blind institutions, and the ore- pc-nces of the legislature which meets the 9th of January. As it is now go ing out, if the receipts are net hurried in the treasury will scon be empty. ‘‘You can <iash pension w arrants aarf £end taem in as cash. “Ycurs very truly, “W. H. WORTH. “StEUte Treasurer.^’ Dead by a B oy’s Hand. W adcsbcro, Special.—Mr. .John M. M urray, a m erchant of this place, v/as shot tw ice \Vcdncsday afternoon by Pearl Cagle, a 17-year-old youth of Hichmcnd county, and died from his wounds at. noon Thursil-iy. The shoot ing was done w ith a 3S calibre pistol, one ball penetrating the abdomen, the other the groin, ranging downw;trd. Muri^.ay and Cagle bcc?.rae involved in a quarrel early in >the afternoon. C?.gle left, bought cartridges, returned and renewed the quarrel w ithout apparent justification. The pistol was dis charged twice in quick succession wict» results as mentioned. Cagle was ar rested, alsq B. R.‘ Bittle, who is charged with being an ac-cesscry. Experince w ith a Be«ir. W ilm ington, N. C.. Special.—Among the curiosities on M arket street was a 19G pound beai’, which a farm er killed Saturday on his farm in Onslc-w coun ty. The farm er, who brought the bear here to sell, said he was out squirrel hunting, his dogs treed, on<! when he came up to the ti-e'> crpecting to find a squirrel, ho was surprised to find a bear inetead. His gun failed to fire twice and about th at tim e the anim al descended from his position in the tree and engaged in a fierce fight with his dogs. The bear then climbs<l an other tree nearby and he brought him down w ith a load of bir-dchot from his muzsle-loader gtin. The experience was rather an interesting one for the farm er and his dogs’ T H E D IS C O V E R E R O P Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Componnd T h e G r e a t W o m a n ’s R e m e d y f o r W o m a n ’s I lls . S tables B urned. Goldsboro, Special.—A disastrous fire occurred here Thursday evening, completely destroying th e livery and sale stables ot Caiptaln J. W. Lamb. The fire originated in the rear of the stables ■from an unknown cause . The fire departm ent could not control the fire, as it was m aking such rapid headway in the hay and shucks. One horse was burned to death. Everything else was saved ejccept the fesd. The heroic w ork of the firemen saved Cap tain Lam b’s residence and the adjoin ing buildings. The loss is piirtially covered by Insurance. lyotes. Forty convicts have been trans ferred from the penitentiary to Bljore county, whore they will build a lum ber railw ay for W. H . B ritton and will then cut tiinber for saw mills. The contract Is for a j'e.ir. In a fit of insanity .1. I. Boswell, of Evoreit. Fla., killed him self at Char- icHion. S. C. .^rtliar Iloganshert. aged 11 years, was cut to plnoes by a train at a cross ing in W auseon, O. The tentli annual conveotion of the 9ouT.bern Education Association -began at Richmond, Va., W adnasday. •A search by S tate offlrials through W estern Colorado for Indians hunting In the atat® has reaidted In a failure to And one Indian. A t L ittle PalU . N . Y., 13 tram ps de clined to sleep In one cell Tuesday night. Two w ent ooC aad found the fourtoaoth maik T he trial of OomoUus U Alvord, de faulting teller of th e ffirst N ational Bonk, in New Ydi*. hM been post poned until tbe Jaauery torm of tie ; oouzt. D om estic A nim als, W ashington, Special.—Bulletin No. 17 issued by the Census Office, gives the nuiSftber of domestic anim als In barns and incloeures as distinguished from doniiestic anim als found oa farm a and rangte. Of course m ost oJ these anim als are in th e eltiea and villages.In N orth Carolina, of dome.'itic ani m als nnjned are these; M eat ca.^e, 20,500; horses. 15,600; mules, 3,110; asses, 88; swine, 39,144; goats. 1,087. These anim als are con fined in 26,612 separate barns or in- closures. Mr. Robert Oswald B urton died at Rex H ospital in Raleigh, about 2 o'clock W ednesday n ig h t H is death was a great surprise to the city, and a great shock to his friends, as it was not generally know n tha,t he was ill. Mr. B urton was one of th e ablest and m ost painstaking law yers in N orth Carolina, and his death will be felt as a great loss to th e b ar of th e State. W hen the special term of the tJuil- ford a-uper.or court convenes, on Jan uary 14th, there will be four riaffliage suits on. the civil docket against the Greens-boro W ater Supply company the aggregate am ount of damages asked for being *52,000. In each in stance the contention w ill be made th a t the defendant company faile-d .to furnish a sufficient w ater supply for protection against fire. The suits were brought by Capt. B. J. Fisher, owner of the Benbow house, who asks for *40,000; H inkle Brothers, |5,000; the. Southern Stock M utual Insurance com pany, *5,000. and the aeslgnne of H od^n, Pegram and Co., *2,000. 1£ all the -plaintiffs recover the am ount ask ed tor, it w ill take tn e greater p art of the sum tor which the property was i-ecently sold to th e city, $75,000, No other medicine in the v/orld has rcccived such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record cf cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good. Any dealer Vv-ho asks j'ou to buy something else when you go into his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, has no interest in your case. He is merely trj'ing to sell you some thing on which he can make a larger ’profit. He does not care whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little more money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he knows is the best woman's medicine in the world. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by “ something else,” but by L ytSSa E . P ln k h a m * s V e g o ia b le C o m p o u n d ,The Great Woman’s /temoify ftu* Woman'm Ula. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want— a cure. Moral — Stick to the medicine that you know is Best. W h e n a m e d ic in e h a s b e e n s u c c e s s fu l in r e s to rin g : t o h e a lt h m o r e t h a n a m illio n w o m e n , y o u c a n n o t w e ll s a y w i t h o u t t r y i n g i t , “ I d o n o t b e lie v e i t w ill h e lp m e .” If y o u a r e ill, d o n o t h e s i ta te t o g e t a b o t t l e o f L y d ia E . P i n k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d a t o n c e , a n d w r i t e M r s . P in k h a m , L y n n , M a s s ., f o r s p e c ia l a d v ic e . I t is f re e a n d h e lp f u l. Defeated- fie—Sorry to hear your engagem ent frith young De Rocks Is oiT. She—Yes; he ran aw ay and enlisted to fight in China, the coward!—Chica go News. B e it K or th e Bowels* No waiter what alU you, li«adeohe to a •aaear, yon will B<iT«r cat waU.UDtil yoar bowala aro put rijcbt. CABCABaxa halp aatara, earo yoQ witlioat a f^iipa or patD. trodaoe aasy uataral movameats, eost 700 oat 10 e«ota to start gettiajt yoor baalth »ack. Oasoabbts Candy Oathartlo, tba geottlna, pat op in matal bozaa, avery tab* let haa C.G.O. ttanped on it. Beware of iBiltatione.__________________ The m an who. is his own. best friend has few others. The Best Preacrlptlon For Chfila and Ferer is a bottle of Obote'b Tabtelks) Chill Tonio. It is simple iron and quioine in a tasteless form. Nocure.no pay. Frioe25c. Sometimes before new shoes broiken in they are broken out. are B rief n entiofi. Boers captured tw o wagons contain ing C hristm as luxuries intended for Lord M ethuen’s troops. Boxers have burned 21 Catholic Christians near Pekin. Goffray, a sw indler who posed as a priest, has been sentenced to im.pris- onm ent in Paris. G. W. Gibson has been elected Pres ident of Liberia. A colonial volunteer force of 600 men will be formed at Newfoundland. M atthias Butcherm an, of Alameda. Cal., a few days ago received a paiik- age from New Y ork by express and supposed it was a C hristm as gift. He was considerably sunw lsed to find th at it contained a copper can, but w ith no explanation of its comteoits. Ho cuit the can open and found th a t it contained c. quantitv of ashes and bits of charrcd bones. A few days later he received a letter saying th e can contained his sis ter’s rem ains. P rairie wolves are infesting the city of M inneapolis. They rob chicken and sheep pens, and a num ber of the beas 3 have been shot , . . . S eafn eae C an n o t B s C ured bv local applications, ARthey caonotreach the diseased portion uf tlio ear. Thero is only one way to cnrc deafness, nnd that is by constitutional remedies. D> afnessis caused by an n- flamed condition of the mnccns lining of the Sustachlan Tube. When this tube is in- fl»med you have a rumbling sound or impor- foct hearing, and when it is entirely clos^ Deafness i« the result, and unless tbe inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to ite normal condition, bearing will destro/fd forever. Nine cases out of ten arn caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- llamed < ondltion uf the mucous surfacec.V\ e will give One Hundi cd Dollars for anr case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Uaira catarrh vure. Send for circulars, free.F. J. Ohbktst a Co.. Toleda 0.Sold by DmgBieta, 75c.HaU'B FamilfTilla are the beat. The fruits by which the . heart is known drops from th e lips. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get r!d of it by chewing a bar ol Adams’ Pepsin Tutti i'rutti after each meal. Sillicus— ‘They say he is qute a lit* erary light.” Cynicus—“Yes; he seems rather light.” Rlre’a Goose Greaae Wi;i nbsolutelv cure C ro u p . C oughs a n d COLDS qn ckei thiin anything known. A wedding morn should have no mourning. Rcratch<>s, haddle galls, snre shoulders. 8wJ-eney, cuts, bru sos, and lameness of ev«rv kind,ciiretl atunctf by Goose (irea>e Liniment It is now said th a t the Queen of Holland, in selecting a husband, w as opposed strongly by her Cabinet. The fact th a t she had the strength of mind to go her own gait ought to m ake her the m ost popular of sovereigns. To Core « Cold In One Day. Take L a x a tiv x B boxo Quxkikz T ab les.All drnggistfl refund the money if it fails to ear& £ . W. Gbotx’s signature on each box. 26c. _____________________ A t Christm as even th e hum;blest may have a fam ily tree. We refund 10c for every package of Pur- KAM F ad elri-b Dte that {ails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., UaioavUle, Mo. Sold by all droggiats. Don't forgot all pains relieved at once by Gooae Grease.' NOLuax. no Pat. N otes and C om m ents. French census figures for 1899 report births as 847,627, which is 10.000 Ie~3 than the average for the pa£t decade. The excess of births over deaths was but 31,394. M. Bertillon, in an essay on these figures, says grim ly that France Is in the position of a man dy ing under the influence of chloroform. Germany now has 55.000,000 inhablt- aats and France but 38,000,000. M illiners in the N orthern Srates, who operate on a large scale, are complain ing of their inability to secure bright and capable young women w ith the necessary taste to do their work, even htough they are willing to pay good wages. They say th at for less money the girls prefer to work In the big dry goods shops or to try to become sten ographers, even though the m arket is overstocked w iih both. A resolution was adopted recently by the Indiana Federation of Labor, asking that a law be passed prohibiting the employment by street railway companies of conductors and motormcn who arc addicted to the use of intoxicants. A Hellablo A Imanuc.A good Aimanao is an importaut factor in every house. A poor one is worse than aono at all. It our readers would bave the best, thsy will get one in wbich the signs of tne Eodia?, moon’s phases, time of sunrise aad sunset, days lengtlis, etc., ate correctly cal- caiated and not guessed at. Our experience has been, and many others a^;rce likewise, that Bamen’s Weather Almanac Is tbe most accorate and reliable one ;>ublished. The weather fore-oasts in this almanac bavo proven themselves woaderfully correct in foretaUiag stotas, cold waves and su«iden changes of tbe weather, even as maoh so as tbe s ^ a l service reports. The astronomer who ttakes the calcuiatloa^elongs to a fam ily who have made it their profession for a ceBtnry and tbe records at bis diiiposal are such as to maixe his predictions almost per fect. Our readers cau get a copy free at aay Drug Store or bj addreosingthe Browu Man- u acturing Co., Greeoeville, Teon. Those who prefer so, alaaaoae in calondnr forn', showiog moon’s phafos. weather predlclions. etc.. can get one of the Bamons Brownio Calendars, illnstrated in coiois, for 10 oen’.a, from the same company Femtors and Congress are now us5ng Gov^se Grea-oe for sore throa , hoar^enesn and coids iccureii wh-n all else fail. The wi»e use liooa© Ureaseforman or beast.every bottle guarant d Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we erer n j^ for all affections of throat and O. K n d blby. Vanbnren. Ind.. Feb. 10.190Q. wm l l f ^ Safest surest ctue forDr. Bull’s C o u g ii S y r u p | S ‘ Kefiisesubstittttes. GctDr.Bnll' Doctors prescribe it» ' , sure results. L’s Couch Srnip. ______________.iX S 'i r - ; ',.-F re e . Sr. B. S. easiB 'B SOMS. Bos B, Atluita. Os. SGtLES°',S U S O S C U R E FO R,. ODDEST DELUStON YET- K ingston can boast cf a good m anja *hlngs of which It is proud, pays a Kingston (Ont.) dispatch in the N ew York Sun. but the latest it can m ake is a little bit eccentric. Of ali th e crazy men w ith queer delusions there Is none to compare w ith that of an In dividual w ho Is conSned in the Insaoe asylum in this city. H e thinks he l9 a poached egg, and for 20 years ho has been loolcing for a piece of toast big enough to sit down on. W hen vis itors come and meet him he plw ay» ipproaches them w ith the request for a m om ent’s conversation In private. As he Is perfectly harmleas. the keep-^ ers do not put any restrictions upoQ him. If you grant his request he whis pers in your ear: “H ave you got a piece of toast about youV" “Xo,” you say. “W hat is the m atici: with you? Are you hungryV” ‘•Hungry!” ejaculates the mazL “W hy should 1 be hungry? I get plenty to eat. I’m tired. I’m a poach ed egg. and I’m looking for a piece ol toast to sit on.” N aturally this request lop.ils to lauglitsr, nnd the poaolied o.:;" retires- In high dungeon, but ho ocnos back regularly on the arrival of the n est batch of visitors to see If he. <-au’C have better fuck. All sorts o f things which look lil:e toast have Ixv u sup plied to the man, but he w:rnia the- roal thing, and as chairs and coU‘-hes are not made out of toasted bread, ho ls obliged to go on maUiir; his per petual plea to visitor.'. In ::\\ ntiier rcspocts the man so^ms n-.-r:i:ul. and if this crazy idea could <>nly l o j:ot ou t of his head ho migiit obuiin iiis dis— charge. As he persists in h!s de-r iusion ho will lirobahly sp'jnd the res^* of his days in the asylum. 1 ook Her at Her V.'ord. May I’ulter'-E verybody's talkinj’ about the way you let Jaek Iliiggartf- kiss you on the links yei^tcrihiy. Belle H azard—Well, I couulr.'t helf: it, 1 w as just teeing otT when he askec me If he c-ould have just one kiss. i. yelled. ‘•Fore!” and he took ti:om.-^ Philadelphia Press. ■\y.igg—“There is one class of mem th a t w hisky never injures. “ \V agg~ “And th at is?” W igg—“The men w h» leave It alone.”GONTRRCTOSS’ ^ ^B U IL D E R S ’ ^ ._MILL SU PPLES. C astines. Steel Beams. Columns and Cbn»> nel Bolts, Rods. W'elRhtd, Tanks, Towers, Ac-.. Steel W ire and M auila Rope, HoUtlug Ecgtuev and Pom ps, Jacks. D erricks. Crabs. Ctiuin aatf- Ropn Holsts.vrC a st Sverv Day. Make Quick Delioery. LOMBARD IRON WOKKaSUFPLYCa___________ AUGUSTA, GA.____________ f J g S S W S S STRIAL IB your own lioaiB, liseci'uiuiSTiUJCCTaii:!8 to 007 reader of fhlii pifiw VKoaau7 la wn hm- J T S S ^ . -----------------------u OXbYBVaiCUBlV -_____dltMUM, weaknesM aod dlsonlorv. For compUMb stalad coattdtoUal cstalosue, eat ikh M o«t akUUoak.8EAHS, ROEBUCK Jb CO .. C hloagoi.LIBBY5 ^ P l a t e s o f S o u ^ ^ A lo-ct. can of Libby’s Prem ier S oip makes six pbtes of the best soup you ever tasted. If there was a way to make soup better, we would learn it — but there isn*c. Oxtail M nllagatawnr T artle Mock T urtle Chicken Chicken Gomfea Tom ate Vegetable Ready-Made Soups. One can will make you a converts Ubby, MeNeill k Ubby, CbicaQO W rite a postal for our free book, “How a» &Uke Good TbioKS to E at.’* S u p p ls r enough PoC- ash andyotir- w n i b f i hrge; v;ithatrt 2 sh yoxnr crop will ‘scrubbv.” O u r book.-, telling a b o u t com position o l best adapted fo r aU cro p s, a re free to aU * - GER.MAN KALI W O R K S ,03 N ra sa u S t.. N ew York. AOi:?<TS FOR O L IV fR T Y PE W S nE I;.__Use your Influenco and earn a BaacbliM:*for yoanelf or make a nice profit by strlUai^ afew B^hlnesum ongyoarfrien'9. ' on instaHmepte and t»k<* other ma£e» \ts macuines «s part payment. S«Hd for Catalog and TniBS. J . E . CRAYTON, Q ea’I Aeeo*;.AnOBBSOH, s. c . HR. w. w. puc»;I f FE1VIA1.B SFECIALIS'K and Chronic Soro Limbs. Adrea» at present at JASFEB, TEXAS. At t e n t i o n is faciiiuted if yon________this paper when writing lirn rtlirn tw Ti U S E G E R T A I W g C O B L g I ^ i* ..Cl ' i t ::S| i ;.J•t • .v| >1.^'1 M PHE I^ iV IE EECOM). MOCKSVILLEj K. C. E. H. MORBB,BDITOE. MOCKSVILLE, K .a , DECF.MBEU26, 190Q, Entbbrd at the post opficb at iJOCKSVIl.I.E, N. C.. AS SEOOMD CI.ASS iXATTKB, MaV UTB, 1899. Congress reassembles in Wash- ingtoD tomorrow. Thie I^egislariire convenes in Baleif'b next week. Jlen’s heavy over shirts; cheap, at Willianw & AnderBon’s. Dr. M. D Kimbrough, P h y sic ia n AND Su rg eo n. Office firs t lo o r South of H otel Davip M O CK SV ILLE N . C. Call on Ihe editor. shoes; good shoes; cheap show, St Williams <& Anderson’s. Sam H. Farabee, of Winston, is handling* type in The Record office UOITH BOCSD—Daily except Sunday. pjesent.'; Ivcave M ockuville.....................1:00 p , , , Ernest Smoot, a negro l)oy, byA lo t of good frmt trees for Aile t»nfession. entered the Airml »nd DepMtare of Tains. X,«-aTe Mock»*ille................6:15 p m Mortii Bocnd. t,eave Mo<*k»»ine................7:15 am l«ave Mock^v•ille................lluWam MockHrdln Produce Market. store house of Williams & Ander son, through the window on Sat urday and Monday nights before Xmas. He had a’lont ?3.00 on his person oonsisting of brownies, three cent pieces, nickles and dimes. Such boys as he should l>e confined in a reformatory and made to learn some nsefnl tra<le. Parents are becoming too lax -with their chil dren, especially in the towns, al- Ed Hardison, operator at Albe- l<»wiug them too many pnvilcses, marie, spent Snndav and M onday : on '.*>e streets and getting • I into mischief. Hugh Parnell has accepted a position in .,!Sali»bury with the Trnth-Iudex.'. C orrected by W illiam a Produce iu good demand. C om , p er bu.................................... W heat, p er bu.................................. 0.-its, p.:r bu...................................... P.:a8, per bu............................ Bacuo per pound ....................... B lcod, W estern .............................. H a m s.................................................... K g g s...................................................... ........................................................ S p rin g C hlckena............................... with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. .f. B. Armfield, of Mrs.& A nderson Statesville, visited Mr. and R, N. Andertson last week. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for you to become one. Garve Kurfees, of Louisville, 91 Ky., came in week before last on a 1211 visit to relatives and friends. John Bidding, colored, was mar ried to Lucy Lyons last Thursday evening, at cne residence of Hnrry Lyons. UH)/U, MOTES AMD WCmEHTS [ FUBNnUBE. reBNITlfRS. WILL GO OH D I D Y O U YODR BOM). Frank Stroud gotone of his fing- ! ers mashed week before Xmas, sii.d ----- ' is at his home in Hickory until it Winter goods cheap, at the Red gets well. There is more solid satisfaction in a photo from Cole & Holladay, Winston-Salem, than any present you can give. William Storestreet and M. W. Kurfees spent a portion of last week in Stokes county visiting rel atives and fricuds. for sale at Front. Chattel mortgages the post office. A nice .S2 rim-fire rifle for sale. Call on the Editor. 2 for 25c,Arbn:lE’ea coffee l.Sc; at tbe Ked Front. NOTICE. By v irtu e of th e pow er vested In m eaa sheriff of D avie countv.under an alias execution in favor of th e W ach- |o v ia N ational B a n k of W inston, K,C. ag a in st H . B . Irelan d and A. S. Ire land, issued from th e S uperior C ourt j f F jrjy th o jn ty , N . C-, upon a jud>r- m ent in fa"o r of » id B ank ag ain st H. B. Ireland and A, S, Ireland iur th e rtum of $4100,00 and $16.05 costs. 1 will sell to satisfy said aliasexecuiiun and judi'nient a t public auction tu the hitrhest jid d er fo r cash, a t th a C ourt house door in M ocksville, N. C., on M onday th e 4th day of February.1901, ta e foliowintr re a l esta te. situ a te in Fultoii tow nshap in th e Coupry of D avie, and sta te of N orth C arolina, viz; 1st tra ck begin- ing a t a stone coruer of Dower aud-l. H . H aoes corner and running north- 20 e^.8t 4ii.oi chs to a stak e in J ;H . H anes’ liue; corner of M rs. A. S. Ire. lands hom esttad; thence wrest 33 ch « ) to a stak e n ear a larffc pine in A. H . I S tew arts line. T hence south 43 chs co a stone corner of Dower, thence e a st 30 chs to th e b«?pinin-;: coniaiu- 130 acres m ore or less. B eing exccis Of th e hom estead in lot No. 2 of th e <liv.lsion of th e Joseph H aues land. See U ook No 3, page 520, Iteg isters Office ' of D avie county 2nd T ra ct: B egininjf a t a doRWOod Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at Wil liams & Aniiersun’s. J. M. Blount is filling the edi toria'. chair on Tbe Times. Miss Eliza Douthit visited her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris last week. Old papers for sale at 10 cents per Lnndi«d at the Record office. Th« editor and family spent Th'irsday near Bower with rela- tiveb. Miss Pallie f ue Ellis, of Advance, visited the family of M. R. Chaffin last week. If you want some nice photos, don’t forget Cole & Holladay, Winston, N. C. Our friend A. M. Garwood called into to see us Tuesday and renewed his subscription. AVe hope our correspondents will ^re ns the local hsopenings r^n- laily during this year. Hugh Clement, of Pinnras Point, Va., spent several days during the holidays with his parents. Mr. Bosch and wife, ol Gold Hill, Rowan comty, visited rela tives and friends in file count} laiit week. Mr. A M. Garwood’s son and daughter spent the holidays at home and have returned to Bjon- Tille to school. Married, at the residence of W- F. Merrill, on Dec. 20, 1900, W. T. Rights and Miss Li lie Kimmer, H. 0. Foster officiating. Some one entered the Editor’s house Xmas day and paid their respects to the cake in tbe pantrv, and our little girl’s puree. Call around at the P. O. and see the prize machine. It’s a 7 draw er Champion, manu&ctured by the Xew Home Sewing Machine Co., of Orange, Mass. Mr. J. B. Alderman and £»mily, of Greensboro, spent the XmM holidays with Mrs. Alderman’s fatl.er, A. M. Garwood, Esq., near Fori chnrch. The following young ladies, at tending ooll<^ at Gieensboro, epent Xman with their parents: Mi^es Sanford, Mil'er, Woodruff and Hardison. B. Bailey came up last week and sprat a few days with bis mo*;her. Sam holds the posi tion of baggage-master with tbe Southern Railway atSalisbniy. Chief Justice Fainloth, of the State Supreme Conit, ditd mid- den'y at his home a few dayii ago. GoveroorBusseil will appoint bis successor. Judge Faircloth was prominant Republican and an able jurist. We have been troubled a gir t deal with otiier peoples? stoc mn- ningononr grain. It’a verv an noying to us, and we dislike to impose the penalty, but we wiil be fonsed to do so uclees people keep their Rtnok off our wheat. Hereaf ter when you 6ame aftw yonr Tliere are a great many photo graphers in North Caroiina, but Cole & Holladay, at Winston-Sa lem lead the whole crowd. T he m erited rep u tatio n for curing plies, sores and skin diseases acquired by D eW itt’s W itch H azel Salve, has led to th e m aking of w orthless coun terfeits. B t sure to g e t only D eW itt’s Salve. C. C. Sanford. When you visit Winston- Salem, do not fail to see the large WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FUhXITURE STORE of H U N T L E Y H I L L & S T O C K T O N A siericaia Boadinff and T ru st Com* p a a ji B altim ore, Mil, Step think oi tlu-re The Secret. is lietween a chesip, sliacklcy, .sew , ‘ jug macLine and one of i A ssets O ver S2.5«0,000. B usiness con- lined to S u rety Bonds. A ccepted as sole security by C . S. G overnm ent and th e S tate, and Coun ties of N orth C arolina. SOI-ICITTIIK n O X D S O F 1 I C ounty, C ity and F ed eral Officers, ; D eputy C ollectors. G aueers, etc. ! A d m in istratsrs, E xecutors, etc. G uardians, Tobacco and C ig rr M 'fs. A nd all persons octupying positionsof . tru s t and responsibility. w U a d : I also rep resen t th e N ew Y ork U fc Insurance Co. “I t is th e strongest life com pany in th e w orld.” A isets-Ian. 1st, liWO, $230,450,348 J. II. STKWAET, AK’t. Mocksville, X. C. and of REPUTABLE MARK? Be not dcceivid by fr.indnle;:t advertisers, cl:iiming to sell a first class niachtu ' fur ?!l.j or ?il.s (l(.ll:ir». Such is not lie «ise iui^! we will pr ivc it I your Silt isfactiiiii if yon willie US know l!eloi-(^ you buy. Tlifcrc is lio tmniii.l ti.i fact tliiit liie W H EELS! & WIL20! W h o le V o ot. By raising a great many seed lings at our orchard in Patrick County Virginia (planted three bushels apple seed spring of 1900) and having 400,000 raised on con tract at Toiieka, Kansas, enables me to use the whole root for a graft. Others cnt the root into several pieces getting a graft out of each. You pay yonr money and take yonr choice. Greensboro nursery stock is always the best. G k e e n s d o k o N u r s e r ik s . John A. Young, Proprietor, Greensboro, N. C. Advance N ew s. The roller mill at this place is nearing completion. Tiiomas Hendrix anl Arthur Allen spent Sunday night with Mr. G. Talbert. Santa Claus made a visit to the Sunday School students of Shady Grove church last Sunday. He frightened some of the children, bat it was a great success. Prof. J. Minor, who has been teaching school at Lone UicKor.t Academy, was in town Mondaj. C. E. Fairc oth niitde a trip to U iiiston and Salisbury last week. Success to Tbe Record. Such littie'p ills as D eW itt’s L ittle E arly R isers a re very easily tak en , a n l they a re *vouderfully effective in cicansiag th e liver and bowels. C. C. Sanford. IiQUs Changa Hands. Greensboro, Dec. 31.—A big deal in the cotton mill business invoh-ing a change in the' manage ment of the Gooleemee Mills, the hirgeetlD tbe State, is reported here. Mr. B. Frank Msbane, president, and Dr. Geoi^ A.Meb- ane, i»cretary and treisnrer, have resigned their offices with the in tention, it is presumed, of return ing to Spray, where they have in terests. The dirtctot« will hold a meeting within the next day or two, when, it is understood, Mr. W. A. Krwin, of the Erwin Cotton Mills, Darham, will be elect«<l president. The office ,of secretaij- and ti-easuier wiil be filled by either Mr. £. K. or Mr. £. £ Powe, both ot whom are engaged in the cotton mill bnsioess in Dur hani. Tbe Coo:eemee Mills oper ate S0,000 spindles and 1,250 looms and eaqdoy 2,000opeiati ves, making it the largest concein cn der a single roof in North Carolina. When Mr. Erwin i« e ected prtsi- den he will have charge of more spindles, looms and «p^rative» than any other one man % the South, whem hH mills is UndiaB are utock bring along the penalty, foe. taken into eonsidtwrtion. The wAore tii^^mnDingaronBd inthe Messrs. Duke, ctf|Da(iiam, own a m<4 ority of tbe«toek in the Coo- leemee MUla.—4%arlotteOlMerTer. ,Tohn O atons coruer; thence w ith his line 24 chs to a post oak P h ilip H anes th en ce n o rtn w ith said H anes’ line 25 chs to a stak e to said H anes’ corner; thence w est 24 chs to a sm all persim mon in P acks line; thence w est w ith th e old M cD aniel, now A . H. S tew art tracc to th e Jam es A ll^n original corner; thence south w itn th e public road and the said A llen line to a stone near a la r^ e oak in th e said public road a t J. G. S tew arto corner; th e n ce ea st w ith J . G. SCcwarcs line to th e begiuin^', containing 122 ^cres m ore or less. See D eed recorded in Book 4 page 420. lieg isters Office D avie Co. 3rd tr'C t. B egining a t a stoue, running n o rth 03 ue w est 10 chs to a chestnut; theuce n o rth 70 de. w est 18 chs thence n orth «2 de.w est if chs to a hickory: thence s. 13 de w est 6 chs and 45 links to a w hite ban; thence south 13 de. ea st 12 chs and 2U links tu .1 stone; thence south 57 de.w est 12 ch» and 15 liuki< to a black gum ,thenc south la de. ea t 2 chs to a stone; thence 82 ue. ea st 3 chs and 35 links to a stone; ti en :e n.l2 de. east, 4 chs and 90 links to a sconj; north 57 d~-.K ea st 13 chs to a stone; south 35 de. 17 chs to sw eet ;rum; thence e a st 17 chs to a pine stum p; thence n o rth to th e begining. C ontaining Otj acres and 30 poles. See.deed in B ook 4 pagt: 421 in office R eg ister of D eeds D avie county. 4th tra c t. B egining a t a stone iu th e south side of th e s tre e t in th e village of Fulton, runniug w est w ith the s tre e t H i rods to a stone: thence south 10 de. ea st H i rods to a stone, thence ea st 10 de. not ih H i rods to th e south ea st corner of an old stable, la stone.) thence n o rth 10 de. w est H i rods to th e begining. Known as th e H - D avis lot; containing t of an acre m ore or less. See D eed Book, 4 page 419 in U egister Office D avie County. 5th tra c t. In C alahan tow nship, D avie C ounty, N. C, B egining a t a black oak; thence w est 19 chains to a black oak; thence south 23 chs to a black oak; thence south 40 de n o rth 13.50 chains to a gum ; theuce w est 23.75 chs to a stone; thence south 20. tio chs to a post oak; thence south 72 de, e a st 35 chs to a pine; thence south 00 de. ea st 10 chs t j a Spanish oak; thence south 87 d e .. ea st 20 chs to a sourwood, th e B randon corner; thence south 87de. e a st 5.85 chs to a gum ; thence w ith th e S a frie t line to H ick ory n ea r th e m ill road in th e S h arp e line; thence northOo.Oo chains to the begining con tsin in g 400 acres m ore, or less. Also 6th tra c t. B eing all th e rig h t, title and undivided in terest of H , P . Ireland in and to th e follow ing trac'., or parcel of land in l<’ulton tow nship, D avie county, ^ o r r h (.’arolina. B f g in in g a t a stone, thence south 7 ti de-ees W est 3 chains.and 301inke to a sugar tre e and a stone, thence s. 7de. e a st 4 chains and 26 links to a stone, thence south 20^ de ea st 3 chs to '<tony, thence south 86 de. e a st 5 chs and 78 links to a pine and stone n o rth 7 de. w est 3 chains aNd 25 links to W illow oak; thence n orth 4Ude w est 6 chs and 20 links to th e begining; containing 4 acres and 20 poles.- T his D ticem ber 27th, 1800. J. L Sheek, Sheriff.Daviecounty. N.C. on Corner 5th and Trade Sis. where yon will find a new, complete and well seictued stock of everything in the FFfiSlTFUS MBHfliSS P ijfiSISH P G o o line at the right I },ri<^. Ciist-stccl Ranges. Cook and Heating Stoves a SDCcialty. AVholesale prices to dealers only. KodolDyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It ii'rtlflclaUy digests the food and aids ./ainre lu sirengilienlng and recon- struotlnit the exhausted digestive or* Bans. Iti is tlialatcstdlscovered dl|iest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It instantly rellovcsand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Bause>^ Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand Iallotherresultsofimperfectdigestlon. | FriceSO c.andr. larM sjM ContalnsSM IJlmM ttnaUsizs. Book all atjoutdyspepslttinaUealK* Prepared by E. C. DtWlT! a CO.. Cblc=l»* ; Is th e liesl h'j O ta k in g its m an y go«xlfeiiturv» iu io m ii- sid e ra tio u , is th e (,'lIK A l‘liST M A C U IX K T in -; JIA U KET. Rotary MotiopANDBall Bearings“AKKTHBNI-W** IWheeler & W ilso J Sewing M achinesEasy Running, Quiet. Rapid, Durable. Purchasers say; "Itm nsas light as a feather" •‘ Grealiinprovementovera' •■It turns drudgery into a r ••The magic Silent Sewer." A perfect machine for Drt, makers. Compared with . W . & no other machinJ cheap at any price. Call at or send to the nearest o,» and request that a machine be! hibited at your residence, or ad Wbeeler & Wilson % i M anufacturers oiSewing MachineAll Sizes and Styles for i Leather.Factory and Head Offlce, Biideeport. Connecticut, II.S, impouadiiig sfax^. . Xe^tbsttl^ andeff onr vbeat. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! For Furniture in every line go te HOMINGEB & tlUM FUKKIsHING CO. They have the largest stock iu Winston, and at prices that cannot be matched. lii’fispEimiii!! are, IRON KING COOK STOVES, KIMBALL OR GANS AND C L IM A X CHAIKS. See us and we will save you money. B0MIN6i:&& CKIM rCRNISBlNfi CO. I 436-Ui8Main St. 9 InfrontBrown’sWarebmise. T A X Z f 0 T 1 C £ ! Let us kuoft' if yotl want one. We will amkt! tlip price lijht I will allow yon a liberal price for yojr oUl m.iohiiic, if jim Laii- We will make the terms to suit yo,i. We also carry one of tlic l,| GEST and HEST stocks of origins to be found iu Xort'.i Yonnt to plca-e, R . J . B O W E N . WINSTON, N,I « M V M f S in o e th e F ir s t... ROCHSSTER La m p w m h&ro IwcftOUinT like” of '*m good ss’* it plOcetl ili»iuarket. Soni^ were CV«d n U to be “ ItnpMVC&ldflta Oft it. One bf ono tfaej fall b'* the wayside, for es^ri«nM tiraves that thet^- is only one lamp that is real.^ uid We make that, too, T h e H E W R O O H E S T E H Tn it we eaiboAjr *11 m llr worth hoYittg in a lamp, both as to qn&Ulf and iityuk Don't forget, fffn0indhaM ihi Hd*neon thf Tamp.- We ocn fiUevdfy IfttDp w«Dt>. No matter whefhet^^or want A now liimp or stOT«« an old Crtia ropnired or ro&Qi»M)d,a vaso moiiiitM or other la m o f lan\p trauiiforiDttd NEW KOCIiESTSR, wo OM (Id I t Let us aead you litfti'aturc ca th« Bubieofc _ . . ______ T^li: ROCHESTER LAMP CO-.nTs^SL'AS^s... r-’EV/YCr..;. •ema w •awaiorv.v m Skis About 175 acres of land adjoining the Coolcenire cotton niills, well timl)ered and watcrcu. Call onor addm». £. H. Morris Mocksville !t. c. IJL P A IK Ml kinds of "ixhI ''"'•I; pairing of '' plow, a i J t i fill i i i i u ; , ' ! ! i : i r i i i i . H t r y d o n e , ( j n o i l h e r ( i n l . v l i w l - a n d a l l w o i k f ; i i ; i r . i n - teed. Shopislwn:«l ui Depot s t r e e t , i n r e : i r o l Ui;l bHil.liiiK. I s » l i f i l vouiM'uniJ promise s i i l i s l i i c l i i n i . blit good hiekiiiy r.fC' lA axle irct«. tiiveint^' liespcelfully, S. A. MlCKl 5Ioi.k8\ill^l urn i\i) w ' I'o r S ale bv J , Lc**; I will meet the tax-payei» of Davie County at the iollowlog times and places to collect the taxes for *900. t’-onoty Linej Wednesday, Doc. 12tb 10 a m to 12 id, Calahaln, “ « 12th 1 p m to 3 « lo. Nestov, Thursday “ 13th 10 a id to 13 pi. Sheffield, •< ». J3th 1 p m to 12 id. Jemsalf^. Friday “ 14lh 10 a in to 12 »», Coohwnee, (at Hotel) Friday, Dec. 14th 1 p m to ^ p m. Farmington, Monday, Dec. 17lh 1 pm to3 pat. Smith Grove,Tuesday, Dec. 18tb 1 p into3pm . Advance, Wednesday, Dec. 19th 1pm to3 p m. Fork Chnich, Thursday, Dec. 201 p at to 3 p m, Mooksvflle, ISatur^ys, Dec. 15 and 22 all day. See. 57, Cb. 73S, Laws 1899: Taxoe for School firad m #t be tnrned over by the Sheriflf not later than Dec. 31*»,of tach year. Please le- msmbei Uuaand bepvompt inpayment. I. L. m tm , Nov. 221900. ^icriff of Davie Goaoty,. .1 tnmim im tfUe it *-.«*• v©«f Uttm rttuk «u.V/IL0U(« R. SMITH. LttxIn^f^Ky. May make all sorts of P« b1T< a. ’.V. CiKKEN S willpay ! O akan.l ropbr I'T- I than eithu >'f | H»«ed at their mill, ‘'“""i (!. Ask for leu!;tll^>P”''l the mill. « . \V. Jilil-.K N ' HAVE YOUR CLOr ^ES WADE TO S t r a u s s B ro & AMERICA’S ICACING TAiLQRS I nem v o r k -C H I C A G C “C=nc.nn;>ti| L A T B S T s r i l - C - X MAFCCT FIT AND«ORKMANBHIP 00*BANTi.Et> ^S B U S o p sc b °°*copy. I people S d I in d u stry a n a l i Fvery to W ii* n < l' ill ■ J of life.j a e v e r m o r e p l e i 't l ’ M e c h a n ic e n jo y I hlKir aud P“>' yie Southwest b y rcaf* L r ^ d sh ip m ^ n tB ,! I tjuk clearings atid o tj sbie evidences te ll o f ii n tliB volum e 01 b iiw l The Tim es p re s e n tsi ioJay a re m a rk a b le ) iie* ol V irg in ia— w l W uotoin tn e S tJ ite il I the siory i« o»e of ste •BSUI in ba8iue<*8, and ijvery line of activ ity - lue articles are lull 'iadare full of glad ‘i who desire the ad van atate. . . I Great a c tiv ity is j miuiui;, lu m ljeriu g , I .luriug lu ev e ry d ia tn ' Domiuiou. L The prow periiy is J Bveiy class o f c itiz J (videuces of th e iw p ti ; couilitiou o flb e ta n u l I lo be questioned. f (insit ii'd u s tria l p i folk, L y n ch b u rg , B ril to»us in betw een ar« jud bespe.k g re a t ac litat year o f th e ue liichmoud T im es. And all th is p ro sp Bepublican ad m in W ashington. O u r l friends sh o u ld re tu j Almighty G od fo r th | a Uepublican a d m in il A DEEP MyI It is m y ste ry w h j llure backache, h e a d J l;e»«, sleeplebsncss, I hinting a n d d iz z y l tliousaiids h a v e p ro v j trie B itters w ill q iiic Iruables. sufieij *ithkidne3’ tro u b le ,! Phebe C herlcy, o f "and a lam e b ac k { wold not d ress m y s Bitters w holly c u r altbongb 73 y e a rs ol >ble to do all m y b o J ■overooffles co iistip a n ^Wpetite, g iv e s p i lOnly 50c a t C . C . S » | governor , When Governor au of office it w illbefci Mtion that he has a merciful Governor la “as ever rad. He I “we pardons and j wd remitted more a “C record of any oti ' p may have made f put not many. He ] and be love.'l Pf^orth Carolina ®»“‘ty when those '■se and denounce! *Mre:se of this diif wye sank into obli-J are swept into breeze. If( ^'kasmade a few (n„ '•*»« exercise! the peo^ ~»‘Illoveand appf «>e anemies he iil p e r n o r h a s e v e J ^ “s e h e w a s f o r g iJ M ye w o u ld b e f o J « “M E u s s e ll h a s J S ® ^ ‘ r a tio n , b u d £ , ‘^ A L u ’h e | ’ ®«cl> n ic e t a l k s J^llbyaD em o re fre s h in g , yeoodcanbefou p a r t y i '•elief ; all. u l : •WtbMJ “rJ . Iiee Kurfetary M otionAND I B e a r in g s IlAKS THB NVW ‘ • e r & W lls In e M a c h in e « r s 6 a y :flight as a feather I "irovem entoveranj Inidgeryintoa pj lie Silent Sewer.” Bt machine for b l Compared witH _ no other machl * y price. 1 ■ sendtothenearestl m t that a machine f to u r residence, oral l& W ilson M fg l la t iu fa c t u r e r s o f f ■ ng M a c h i n i ind Styles for Clofl Leather. ' r y a n d H e a d O f f i c i « C o n n ecticat,l |ike the price ui;e, if you Liivj |Ciirrv out* of tlu- Xorth Car jliaa. | |ta-i>, 'e n J INSTON, 1} been K. Som<3 ■ by ono Ehen^ is ,i lamp,ynmiM a wact i-rEw rJEW Y C L i kVIIJ l ^ I l l of wood work of wajfoiis, ImS I am i fill iuiu<;m.u!ii^ ' (loiicf. Ci«o<ltim- I iht only UM-(1. I l all woik }>iiaran-J I ss.'iop is li)<-a!«l 1 Itrcct. ill rear ot \\J I Kiiiicii yt>ui’ ssalisfactioii. Notj ;<K«1 liickory iiset! le irees. Oi'e nica| M . Kwpcctfully, S. A. MICIi M o c ;k 8 v ill3 j i\i) IKII | : e a ll s o r ts o f P '' I ;V. GRICES & ■ I p a y m w e f o r K ifk o l » k a n d P o p la r lofCS. I ji e ith e r o f th e m , d J a t t h e i r B iill, J fo r le n jtth B a n d p rij In. It;. W. fiftlCKX & * ORDER SV B R O S I S TAILORS JQ ^CIN CIN N A T y R T M B N T t x E s r s r J 4E»T Gii*ac o r kRANTCCD "jar* r i A D avie 3I0CK SV ILLE, N. C., WEDXBSD.VY, JA N TJA Ry 9, 1901.N U M B E R 4 0 . ^ A V I E B E C Q K B . W ED N ESD A Y . . k u it o k . FOilGOVERKOR RUSSELL . O U IEF JU STICE. The death of Chief Justice Fiin'" A “San-Gwlne” Man* . W..J: Bryan is saiiguinei.i This is made clear after reading of iht* = = ^ ; ^scb*w ipt io n: Month. Three Month.- K iiT ^ o p le Sing of I n d u s tr y and P rospgrity. L,.v„mfl«wdvilla;:e tells iu J aud activity. Money lllh «m c eujuy the fruits of liT u J pay 8 “: S'®I'' ■ ibiuess iu tiaewater. The lltiaius rr'^'-und with tlie aie 1 :^ e p.ek-I s U and lumber. Cattle ^ |l»ara«tuc losses to farmers a. ISLutUwest by rcasou of drouth. IvirjdsliipmPu's.P"'-’*'* receipts, Iflcliariussi'-hd other indispat- ireviileucfs tcllof a great growth ■“Tjtvulunieol biiKiness.I The Times presents to its readers 1 1 , jreuiarkable industrial re Vir^iuia-’ bat every town ILtointue State is doms—and ILiiurv i* one of steady advance- prosperity lu ■ Mtfv liD® activity.r lie iirlii'les are full of interest, Ini are full oi gla<l iidiugs tul.hose l,i(idesire the auvauceuitfut ol the II Great activity is exhibited iu |iiijii]S,luniberiug,.aiid uiannfac- ImiDfiu every district in the Old iDiimiuwa. . . .I Tiie prosperiiT is eiijoj ed by lpt,vd»^ uf citizens, and th» IwiJtiicaiof the improved financial IwiiBiiu uf the tarmers is tooplain llibd questiuned.I Greit ii'Uustrial plants at Nor- li)lt,L.vncbburg, Bribtol, and the |wiibiubei«eeu are being built■ uawspe.k great activity for the ■ to .year of the new century.—i |l;iclim(iiiil Times. 1 Aoil all this prosperity under a lltjiublicao admiuistration at lirisliiut'loii. Our Demoi-i-atlc I teds Khoiild return thanKS to I .Uaigbt.v God for the blessings of IllitpublicaD administration. A DEEP MYSTERY. Iti« mystery why wot^en en jiirc: backache, headache, nervous- I aw, sleepletsness, melancholy, ling and dizzy spells when I ttaisaiids have proved th at Elec- I tncBittfrs will qiiicl.ly core such I tooUes. -a hufi'ered for years liiktidney troulile,'’ writes Mrs. ftebeUierley, of Peterson, Is*., iiu a lame huck pained me so I I mid not (Irtfls myself, bnt Electric “ Er« wholly cured me, and, I illbou);b 73 years old, I now am I iMe to do all my housework. ’ ’ It litereoiBts couBtipation, improves iTOtite, gives perfect h ^ lth . I'Wj 50c at C. C. Ssinford's. succeed him., in w oemg u '.v-,!tbe seuiim eut that “ we can e..tor the iwenlieth cem ury with the CL-uUaim belief th at the people will soon return to the teachings of the tathei-s, aud to the traditions of the republici” Ttiis reminds ns: Soiui yeais ago, during the spec Illation ciaze iu real esuite, a widow , ^ uncertain age, but uuquestiona- of property, 18 a sound and pru- i,le aiiancial siaudiiig, ciiiiie to ona due regard for the lives, liijcrty and property of the pedjile 'of the State, reqiiircti th at the ni0: t pro found ,lawyer iu the Republican p.irty f fiould bs appointed to this great otiice. The lawyer th at possesses these qualifications in an em inent decree is O atisl L. Rnssell. H e is a man dent business nian, is devoted to his State, is full of the milk of hum an kindness, and the live.<, lilw rty aud prosperity would be safe and secure in his kie'eping as the highest judici&l officer iu the State. The bar of the State has alwa.vs been the bulw ark of the liberty of the people. These gentleman now have a patriotic duty to perform to their State aud the.v should execute th at duty immediately. They should take Hiich action as will force the appointm ent of Gov ernor Rus-sell. They can do this by observing the situation and in compelling the appointm ent they will make it ^tlie appointm ent of assur.inee ol ‘’h « S I. - . ' i Dem. W hat is the ihatter w ith our Democratic friendsi • O f course Governor Russic-11 would make a good justiee'j but-has lie professed j conversion, and failejd to makie it known to the general putiiici This anxiety for him to betiome ii riienv ber of the suprem e court must mean Bomething. W hat is iti TH O U S A N D S S EN T IN TO .E X IL E . Every year a large nnmlier of poor sufferers whose lungs are soro of the booming tSouthern towns beciime acquainted with -an elderiy barriijter with no means but an abundance of courtly hiannsrs. True to his iust’nets and section, the lawyer made the stay of the widow pleasant, and when tl.e tim e for departure came she thougtit she w juld show due a]>prcciation foi kindnesses shown by le-.iving a g.iodly sum of money in the hanils of the lawyer for jnvcstineiit as his judgm ent might dictate. Xot beiug accuHioiued to thii: sort ol prautici, tiie o <i lawyer soon became en tangled with an enterprisiag real estate ageut, an.i invested the wid ow’s money iu a pine lield near the the could be cut -ip into town lota and spec.lily disposed of at a fabulous advance on the purchase price. Time rolleil OL, but the widow received no div idends frooi her urbane fiiiud. letters were written, but no satis- liu-.tory iuform atiougained Eiual- ly she determ iued to visit^he scene of her iuvestmeiit in person. A i- riving, she w asm etby lierattorney, who exhibite<l tiie t eed tor tjue piiie thicket, a<'«onipanicil w ith u glowi.ig assurauce ot the tliousauds to be made out of it as soon as the pauiu sabside<l and tlie iueviraule rise iu real .estate vitliifes sliould come. b u t the widow did not enjoy the prospect. In fact, sue was mad. and racked with coughs are iiigeii <iad at once determ ined to sue the to go to another clim ate. B ut this is eostl.,’ and not always sure. Don’t l>e an exile when D r. K ing’s Xew Discovery for consumption will eure you at home. I t’s the most infallible mwlicine lor coughs, colds and all throat aud lung dis ease on earth. The first dose briugH relief. Astonnding cures result from pei-sisteut use. Trial bottles free a t C. C. Siinford’s. Price 50e and $1.00. Every bottle guaianteed. GOVERKOR RUSSELL; I G overnor R u s s e ll g o e s o a t I ifoflire it w ili b e fo u n d o n e .\a m i- I ntioQ that h e h a s b e e n t h e m o s t I JKTfifol G overnor X o r th C a r o liiu I ™ ever ra d . H e h a s g r a n te d I *»re pardons a n d c o m m u ta tio n s , W remitted m o re fin e s, th a n is to I “tre c o n lo fa n y o th e r G o v e m d r M may liave m a d e a fe w m is ta k e s , , “Ot m any. H e w ill b e re m e m - ifv p e o p le"-'ortli C aro lin a to e r r in g h u - TOty whea th o se w h o m a y e r iti- ^ snd d en o u n ce h im fo r h is J '* d iv in e a t t r i b u t e ,in to o b liv io n a n d t h e i r «MS are sw ept in to s p a c e b y e v e r y breeze. I f G o v e rn o r R u s - “ lusm ade a fe w e n e m ie s b e- L * ex ercise o f t h e p a r d o n - I p e o p le — th e m a s s e s1 ft. an d a p p la u d h im f o r I Cori”*®'®* m a d e . N o'*a« e v e r y e t B a f f e r ^ k - - ^ f o r g i v i n g . “ F o r g iv e would b e fo rg iv e n .” , ^ v - a s to r m y I * J h e m a yt t a t th e a n g e ls o f m e rc y , j^EBMOing a u d w a tc h in g o v e r •^ •-a e n a e rs iJ n m r s i l d , D e m . nice ta lk a b o u t G o v e r n o r by a D e m o c ra tie i ^ p e r is refreshing. T h e id e a that plod (a u i)e fo u n d o u ts id e t h e p a rty ,H r e m a r k iW e . “ 'B u n do M o v e.” J I n k in g THE CRADLE', gj.; F^“‘v’«er, Sparkia^n^. Ark., ' comui, 1 fifteen jfears I Phy8»ciana>nd used Ramon’s Liver them-aU. I ^ ^°r constipation, S » twas a* sovnd®y pnmi * . te lU a p a n u m b e r they tried S e ^eaii vepfticured, a ^ d now w ef^*^roru-{« now we o* •«* VOT aif“i “ yncrer-ict yeur 1 For AIM ED A T BOTH W 'UITE AND BLACK. T hat "‘great, good and fair am endm ent” the Democrats count ed in, says you m ust pay your poll tax on or before May the 1st, both in 1901 and 1902, or you can’t vote iu the next .general election. This means w hite as well as black polls. Y’et some men still say the am endm ent was not intended, in its burdens, for the w hite man, and will not didfranchise a single white m an. Let some misfortune befall some poor, honest white m an bo he cannot pay his poll by eit:.er one of the above named d a t^ , and you will see. Y’ou nijtice th at it does not require the paym ent of propertj’ taxes by those dates as a pre-requisite to voting. Hence, every sensibte and truthful man can see and wijl adm it th at it is a burden aim ed - alike to the poor men of both .races.—^Times M ercury. The above is true, and we will add this to it. The Democratic m achine had the poor w hite man in view when it drafted that am endm ent, upon its Biirfaee the negro -only stood out. plainly \o yi«iw, aiid their speakers tried Kard to make the i>oor w hite m an lielieve tl^ t he was safe, appealed to his passions and prejudices in order to get his vote for his own undoing. Really, our Democratic friends fear the poor white m ao and are laughiiig in th«ir sleeves because they hayt been so easily caught. They don’t f& r the negroes. Red shirts and W in3h « te t8 can pile up Demo cratic votes w hw e the n ^ o ' is in grM t nuaiibeifl. Thousands of w hites will lose their votes if the am endm ent stands. Miffk ttie pre diction, M r. Aycock sw earw g to tilie. contrary, notwithstanding, Pepsin .preparations often fall to relieve ii^ e s ts o n because they can digest on)y alBuminoua fo<^. There is one preparjition th at di^esto all cla«8<S at <«ods, and thai is Kodo! Dvspeysia Cure, ; Jt cur«|B the worst casiM ef Indieesjlon and pves instant relief, for it digests what you eat. C. (J. Sanfoid. l e g a l n o t io b S. L ^ l notices w ill be charged foif as folUiiifB:' $3.00 notfc^, for » 2 .6 0 rte .5 0 notioea lor fJ.OO; f6 .0 0 i'o H c « i fo r •4 .0 0 , old lawyer for ihisappropriatiju of money. TJie trial came on. A number of witnesses had been iu- iroiluceJ pro iiud con. Finally au olii farm er was put ou the stand to testify as to the character of the defendant. In answer to interro- gatio-is the wiUie.ss declareii the lawyer to be houeat and upright iu every particular. ‘•Biit.” said he, turuiug to the judge ou the bench. ‘•Ijawyw. Jones is a very san-givii e m an.’' “ W hat do you laciiii by ‘.siiu gwine’i” queried the judge. ‘•W ell, judge.” said the tarm er, ‘‘a K j^gu'ine man wiio is not worth a --------- today, but will have a million dollars tom-^rrow.” —Ashe ville Citizen. JU D G E BOYD. Tliere was a meeting of the; bar of Greensboro held thia,ihorulrigut tea o’clock in the offices of r:Iessis. Kicgi& Kim ball, on ..Jforta Eim of which M aj. Chas. M. St'edmau was made chairm an and the a t tendance comprised all those who were not absent from the city. A resolution was passed urging the conlirmatiou of Hon. Jam es E. Boyd as judge of the western dis trict of North Carolina. It is what i.s known as a rece.ss appoiiitm ept, aud his uame was sent iu for con firmation by the president last Sat urday. There arose no fears of w bat Congress may do, but ,asja .token of the feeling of hi^ honw bar, the meeting pa.ssed th is: “ Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, Chairman Judiciary Committe«, W ashiug- ton, 1). C. ‘‘The members of the Grcentiboro bar respectfully request a favora ble report on atid tiie coufirm:vtiou of Hon. Jas. E. .Boyd for Judge ot uhe DLstriit Court of the United .-States for the W.esteru D istrict of X orth Carolina. “ He is discnarging the dutici of his olli. e with iiit;h crcJit to him- .'^elfandthe eutiie satisfact.ou ol the membei's.of our professiua, ^(..■Siguca) “ CHAff. M. St e.vd;ian, “ Cuaa-uian. ‘•Greensboro, N. C., December 17, 19U0.” Meisera. Seales, Taylor and King were appointed a committee to wire the request and it was prom ptly sent iu. This meeting was eminentlv proper, coming from Judge Boyd's neighbors and friends of the pro fession, who have Known him lor almost a lile time ana know whai they are doiUij wucu they ask 1> r uis piompc couiirm aaor, tuui justice will be sale lu m t hanus aud tiiat ne wi;l .140 honor to the position in every BSase— liaieio“ I'ost. ^ , This is a deserved compliment to a worthy, honorable man. Judge Boyd is a credit to the great party he represents aud to the people of N orth Carelina. b l o w n TO ATOMS. The old idea th at the body some times needs a powerful, dnistic, purgative pill has been exploded; for D r. K ing’s New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmlea, gen tly stim ulate liver and buwels to e.xpel poisonous m attei. cleiinse the system aud absolutely cure constipation and sick leadaehe. Only 25c at O. Sanford’s. One o f the interesting m atters which will come before the next Legislature will be a proposition to abolish the present system of Criminal Courfe* and in their stead establish three or four additional Superior Court districts. This was recommended a t the m eeting of PoU tipal N otes. 'feji^ballot is a sacram ent. ;■ Demoej;acy is a sovereign -or equals. ", Individual hum an .rights should’ be stiprcme. j Ballot box thieves and chicken ro g u ^ look alike. Equa ity is the oclyb.isisof ana- tiou’s hoi>e. Do,to others as j'ou would bie done by, is God’s law-. The safety of a government is not iu its money, armies aud navies but iu the homes of its common people. Man consists of three parts, viz.: Physical, political and moral. Each has its enemy. Death seeks to destroy the physical, the politician the political and the Devil the m oral. By yielding to them , man becomes his own destroyer. Political parties should be for the good of the people, and not for the selfish ends of the politi cians. W hen a little partisan comes along and thinks he and his party or society have all the sense aud the only right to exist and th at all other men, parties and societies are frauds, that little selfish skunk is not only a bigot and a fool, but a liar.—^Times jWei;cury. IT CIRCLES TH E GLOBE. The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, as the best iu the world, extends round ths- earth. I t’s the one pcrfe< t heaiei- of cnts, corns burns, brnis',->, o:i!’ch, .>calds, boils, ulcers, felons, aciics, pains •-nd all skin eruniions. Only infalliblr- pile ctiie. 25c a box at C. C. San ford’s. B U Y — H E SeHOHUlR 'm if! HAS M t ? M i' ■ ‘ ' ' ■ ■ ' .M ■ ■ . ■ . .. ;i :|ltw everything you w.int in the Dry Goods Hr e. H as hundreds ftf ba^aiflS'that u:iii’t be matched in price anywhere else, Sohguler h:is ladies $1.00 shors 'or 50ic. . Sehouler h'>» mcn’N iL .S i shoes for ^1.0 ). Suhouler has Ixjy’s #l..'iO suits for 98c. Siihouler hiw nien’s i l ‘2.50 suits for $7.50. K .'J(BliDii|cr lia!* men?s §2.00 sample hats for tl.OO. Schonler has boy’s $1.01) sample hats for 50c. ^lio u lcr h ^ men’s $1.00.papts for.59c. Scljouler has SOq. pahfe goods for ?■'«!. • • . . _ Schduler ^as jjood ?poq; oCttimj. 30J yda,tfl,spi>ol worth 3e. for lo. I; Schouler h ^ a-lArge lot of canes and jackets bought at a baukrui);b sale, that he, is selling at fromlone-third to one-half below regular value; . P honier has th« largest and best selected stock of milliuery iu the city at prices to please every one. Schouler hits what you want iu d will be delighted to see yon and give you his liesit l)ar,ainj. w m STIIRP. g l SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those w-ho nd- vcrtlse a; $60.00 Sewing Machine for t20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from 113 or any of our dealers from $15.00 to 518.00. WE MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOHE IS THE BEST. The Feed detormtnea the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Per30C3 who sutler from lull gestioi. | D o n b le F e e d combined with other caiinoc expect to live lonsr, tjccau^. • gtrong points makes the Wew H o m etiiey canaot ea. the food ren’jlr tti f ............................ tha jioarishu.euiof the body and vhe pxoaucus of la t unuiyescea food tlicj JO cat poison the blood, it is iuiiior- ta n t to care indige.rtion as soon a. po-i-sible, and the best method of doiii-j mis is to use the preparatiou naow;. ;u ICodoiDj'Si)jp,ia cure. It ditree- i- whet you eat aud restores all the til ji'estive org^aus to perfect heaitn. C. ij. Sanford. the best Bewing Machine to buy, WliWltCliiCUUIiSSSS ^ xnaaoCBetiiZB and priccs before purcbaalng the State Bar Association at A she ville the past sum mer and it will _ mo.5t likely be doue. In th at case | ciug Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. the Governor will appoint th e ' A W eath ar C alendar. One of the best calendars of the season is the “ Cardui W eather Chart,aii<l Calendar for 1901,” by the Chattanooga Medicine Com paiiy, m anufactuters of JIcElree’s W ine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught. The Record otiice bas ju st received one from the publishers, whicli consistsof twelve sheets of paper, 1.3x20 inches in size, all fastened together w ith a gilt tin atrip and a brass loop hang er. Each strip contains the calen dar :'or one month in la ge figures that can be rea 1 acro'ss any room. Under the figures patent weather signals indicating Prof. DcVoe’s weather forecasts for every day in the j’ear appear. This is the cal endar th at accurately predicted the Galveston storm a j-ear before it occurred. W e understand a few copies of it can be secured by sending ten one-cent postage stamps to the Chattanooga Medi TIE HEV HOME SEWIHS HASHIKE SO. OflANOC. MASS.88 Union Sq, N. Chicago, IlL, AUanta, St. Lonl8,aiOM DallaSyTex., San irrancl«cOt*Ca2 FOR 8ALC aV E. iii. JOLUiiiT, Mockaville, N. C. FOR A PLEASANT DAY’S OUT!HQ , TAKE ALONG A Stevens Favorite It U mn »eenrAte HS*, ^*^7 ’•h"* ycm bold It: ii lU^l wricbl. rrar?ftilty outlined, m )>on:i Mkicaraare Kud .coBtUucUds'; Bolbine.eti««p kbMt It b«.k th« pHw. •Juit Iht th:ni; Aw an outlay vhm yoa w«nt % rifle wbleh will b«t'«c4 TOO nuch; l>ai will the work. Made la tbn« <*Jlbrci—.W.tS **>H riiu.8rfc WeightIbJ. No. 1T-l<In!n«»»ciKo. 10—TarBctKtelil*............ IT A ••T.\KE nowy.'*Aik Jtnr dealer for thu “FftrorMr." If he doetal beeit.U. m «m aenJ xn ree«t|a of U>i i>rie«. 0/ om> cn«r« liM mmdfMMfst it^brmsiicn. ■ ■J. ST£TKXS AnXA A TOOL GO..Roc - - Oii*or««Fs11is Mwm.. I il. 1 jodges, who will serve until the It was .80 draw n th at election. A lready the name of a member of the Charlotte bar is hcaird iii counection trith . -^ e of these proposed new judgeships.— Charlotte Observer. W hy, certainly, abolish these courts and make a few easy berths for Democratic pie eaters. Nothing like providing for the faithful. Instead of increasing expenses, better cut down, and provide for the poor nnfortrm ate insane who are now confiued in the jails. This saa^on there is. a. large death rate among chll^en ft;6m croup and lung ti-oumes-, Prom ii.t. action will save the little o^es from ^hese terrible disease?-. ;We know of nothing so cer tain Us, give Instant relief as One Minute Coueli ‘ Mre. It can also be relied upon in grippe, and alf throat and lung trouble> of adults. Pleasant to take. C.C. Sanford. J. H . Bailey, who has been spending the holidays with his m other, left fo ^ e o rg ia , last week. ^yjjen threatened by pneumonia dr any other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary, as it.is dangerous to delay. We would suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be takea as soon as indicatioas of having takeu cgld are noticed. It' cures quickly iipd its early use prevents cousumption. C. C. Sanford. LAND SA LE ! B.V virtue of the powers con tained in a certain mortgage exe cuted 10 me on the 26th of January, 1898, bj Marion Benbow and wife, 1 will Fi'll at public auction at the court house door iu MocKSville, N. C., on Monday the 4th day ot Feb. lOtJl, at 12 m., for c;ish, the house an;; lot described in said moitgage, situated in town of Advauce, Shady Grove Township, Davie county, N. C. Bounded as lollsws, viz: Beginning at a stake ou the side of Depot and i'adkin streets, thence with side of Depot street west.50, 10; west 100 feet to i> stake, thence north "3, 50; CiVSl 100 feet to a stake, corner of lot No.E., theuce 56, 10, 10 0 . leet to a stake on si<le of Yadkin stref.l 33, 50 west 100 feet to the begin ning, it being lot No. 1 E ., iu plot of,sale. For full description of which sec plot. Contaiuii'g 1-5 acres, more or less. The above described lot Till be sold to satisfy said note aud mortgage and ex pense of s le. This 27th day ofD es., 1900. GEO. w . p o 'r rs . By E. II. Morris, Mortgagee. Attorney. Miss K ate Fowler, of South E lv er, and Miss Je^fe Fow'ler, of Statesville, visited relatives iu town last week. H ow H e Q o t BisUginn- “ Did you ever get feligioni' asked th e revivalist. ^ “ W ell, I should say 80—138 pounds of it,” replied the man,..,. “ A h n ^ re d and thirty-eight pounds of religion!” cried the re- viyjiiiBt. “ How did y o ii-^ t that;!” “ The only way th at a goo^.^auy menj-iBver get religion,” w ^ ^th e ‘'*1 nikiriod iti.” —i i h f e ^ The most soothing, healing and an- tiseutic applications ever devised is D ew itt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It re lieves at once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware ot imitations. C. C. Sanford. A llie Turner, Icoloredy killed an owl th at measured four feet and two inches from tip to tip. Quality and npt q'u^ntity makes De^^” W itt’s Little Early .Kisers such val uable little liver pills. C. C, Sanford, , M re. Laaenby, of Statesvlllej. is visiting her sister, M rs. Swaim. Such little pills as DeW itt’s little Early ^ e rs',a ? e very^e^ily -teken, and tiiej are 'ronderfully effective In cleansing the liver and bowels. C. C, Saaforrt ...ThL amm'jKAOE. MO, S DROP-HE>D UBtllEf FAM LY SEWWG mACHUm Possesses, all the modern improvements 0 be found In any first-class machine.Soli at popular prices. Warranted ten years MAK’JPACTUKED BV ILUSrOIS S E }^ G MACHINE CO. cl33ori A 'o.its. T ie followiu” geutieuieu arc ap thorized to take subscriptions for the Recoki): M. W .M ackie, Y’adkinville, N. C. D. I. Reavis, Cross Roads Church. W . G. Patterson, ^ F t iiend. C. B. Reavis, FooleVills, Ben Shore, G innt. S. F. Shore, Shore. J . C. Piunix, M arler. A. P. Woodrnfl, Boonville. 6 0 YEARS*> EXPERIENCE POINTS iuTcntlrm I3 prohRbly pMentnftle. Communlcft- noiwJttricUyTOnfldeiit^^ninilbuokoo Paunu ivTitfre^ Olde»l afw cr X o y o c u rin ir^ iim ^ Fateots taken tbrouuh Mann 4 reeetre mcKU notfWr wHhont charge. In tha ScKnflflc Htnerkati. .................... ftOCKFOKD. ILLINOIS. AGENTa WANT^~ Territory given ta r . Oveler*. 13.0. SAS^ORD,. Agent. M noksvtll'. N. C. NOTICE ! 1 By virtue of a mortgage txecnted on the 3d day Qf July,l8f)9,by C. G. Anderson and wife, F. K. Andi.r- -son, I wil sell for cash to the high est bidder, at the court house door in the town of Mocksville, N. C.. ou Monday the 4th day of Febru ary, 1901, the 1-7 interest of the said 0 . G. aud F. E. Anderson, in the following land, lying and being in the County of Davie ,and State of North Carolina, and, bbunjled as follows:—Beginning at a -post oak ^t.ump and; rnn.ni.iK ^:.jKlich!i„to a stone. D r. J.. Anderaou’s corner, thence E. 25 chs. to a persimmon tree, in C. J . Anderson’s line, thence to a sour-wood and stone. Dr. J . Anderson’s line, thence E. 22 chs. and 80 Iks. to a white oak, M. R . Richards’ Hue, thence S. 22 chs.;an.d. 50 Iks. to a stone, C. ,J. A n d er^ a’s corner,, thence E. to a stone, th ^ c e ]S. 3 chs, aud 7 Iks. toja stone, thenc«!..Jb, 11 chs. to a stone, C. J . Aujtfer^on’s corner and line, thence w ith.-^idj Anderson’s Hue dflwn the ijbvntw n prauch to the corner of aald . lands, thence W . witli W , Bt. JtoiieU’s, line to a black-oak 1-2 ch. N ./.W . of the Branch, thence N. 3 d ^ e e s W . 1 ch, aud 85 Iks. to a stoub on A nn E. Anderson’s corner of .mill Aract, thence ,N. to a black-oitk. thcnce W.,%fV-ch8. and 75, .Ijis.,-; iothe beginini^, . coti.M^ning cresa, niorc or leas, s-u ■ . ; ■ C. M .G O JiBy. M ort^gef. THQS. J)f.. .CHAFFIN, ^ t t ’y . •T>)0'24j f»00 . Greensbcro Nurseries/ GREENSBORO, N, C.. W e h a v e a la r g e s u r p lu s o f s ta iid a r d M in te r A p p l e t . . N o w is t h e tim e to se t;, p la c e y o u r o r d e r b e fo re th p . a s ^ r tm e n t; is ’ b r o k e n . Specisl Jtrm s to those w ish ing t3 plant largely. .^ d re s s . jo ilN A . Y O U N G , P r o p r ie to r . . ^ SOUfHERN illLW A Y i . ■ -i, . THE... STAN DAEt) RA ILW A Y O F T H E S O U 'ra. . i irf. ■' ' The Direet Line tc all Points. TEXAS, C A U FO E N I.4. FLORID A, CUBA X ND POJITO RICO. S trictly F iia t^ C lass E q u ip m en t on .all T h ro u g h a n d L o cal T ra lh s. Pullm au Sleeping Cars onall N ight Trains. Fast and Sate Hchednles. T ravel by tli«r Southern and yon; are assured a 8afe, Com- (tortable an d an K xpedltlom , ilqurpey- \ p p ly to T i f k e t A M iit s - Jo r T im e T a b le s, H a te s a n d G e u e r a l In fo r - . ■ ' m a tio n , o r a d d r e s s : R . L . /e r n 6 n , f . r . d a r b y T . P. A - 0. P. &T. A . C la r lo t t e N ..C . ,,'A s h « v ille K .C . NO XablTO ,T0 AHSWSR QDESTIOjr, F E m ? ( U S H O J J M C C t,F d V . P I t o . ; - ... Tra*'- •■WASHDJGTOJ.- r p DfflDlDS t $175,000,000 Was Distributed at the Beeinnlne of the Year. THE LARGEST SUM EVER KNOWN C o o n tln g O nt FaTJof:* B an k I> epo*»ow . 1« Is Estimated Tliat the Greatest Part TTent Into the Hands of a Few—A Memorable Day In the History of the Coantry<*Itecor<U of Past Tears. New York City.—WednesdJiy, .Tcnu- nry 2. 3901. will be memoraWe in tbe history of tbe United States, for it w as the day for tbe paym ent of interest and dividends by tbe creat indnstria! and financial corporations of,the couu- try, and these paym ents w ere the largest ever made- There are more corporations tlian there ^re a year affo, more stockholders and bondhold ers, and therefore more persons 1o whom paym ents were made. As the United States is the most nrosperous. financially and commercially, of anv country in the world, and as the year 1900 w as the most prosperous in th« country’s history, the sum distribnted on W ^nesday w as Inrjrer than that ever before put in circulation in any country on a sincle day. It is estim ated th at $17.'5,000,000 w as disbursed on th at day. in all of the fi nancial centres of the cointry. It is estimated th at this large sum found Its w ay into the pockets of about 12,- 000.000 persons. As a m atter of fa c t however. If the fl,000.000 of savings banks depositors he taken o u t whose ap-crepate wealth ); given a t $2.440..'»47.8S5. and whose fehare of this SI 75.000,000 was not far from S86.000.000. the re st or about $89,000,000. w as distributed among comparatively few people. There are 4047 men and women in this country who are estim ated to be w orth $1,000,- 000 or more, and a large part of the rem aining S89.000.000 w as divided up among these millionaires. It is said th a t if the portion of the $89.000.0()0 which w as distributed among these possessors of large w ealth w ere dl ided among them eaually, each one tvould receive something like $5000. It is also said that John D. Rockefeller alone received about $1,000,000 for his New Year's present. This statem ent however, is simply based on a Wall street guess. By far the largest part of the $17-'>.- 000.000 w as paid out, of course, in this city. Those who should know say that not far from $140,000,000 was disbursed la New York City. This was about $10,000,000 more than was paid out on January 2, 1900. The disburse ments of that day were regarded as almost fabulous, and. up to that time, were the largest ever known. The paym ents on account of interest amounted to SGC.006.0G6. and the pay ments on account of dividends am ount ed to $34,747,095. There were other interest and dividend paym ents which had to be estimated, m aking the esti mated total disbursem ents for Janu ai7 2, 3900, about $130,000,000. The January disbursements for 1890 were $88,601,399; for 1898, $79,201,025; for 1897. $78,381,390, and for 1896, $71,- 158,290. .. The news from Boston is th at the Janoary disbursements there am ount ed to $20,673,648. an increase of $865, 440. as compared w ith January, 1900. Baltim ore, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cin cinnati and San Francisco are the other cities w here the m ajority of the rest of the paym ents were made, and repoits from each of these places state th a t there w as a large Increase over the disbursem ents of » year ago. MRS. RATHBUN HELD FOR MURDER Gliarged W ith Trying: to Poison Hart: and, W ith KllUnp Her Husband. New Haven, Conn.—Coroner Mix In bis finding on the inquest into the death of William Rathbun, tlie rail road braiieman, who died after drlnU Ing poisoned coffee on December 21, declares th at tbe cofTce contained rough on rats put there by Mrs. Ratbbun, but intended for John F. H art, also a brakem an and a boarder for ten rears in the Bathbun home. According to the Coroner’s Investiga tion, Mrs. Ratbbun, who had been an adm irer of H art for seven of the ten years he had been in their home, be came jealous because three months ago he had transferred Ms affections to a young woman. The flat declaration th a t Mrs. Rath- bun performed the murderous deed i.i made in the following language: “On December 20 Mrs. Ratbbun pm- cnred a box of rough on rats, and the wuole or part of said box of rough on rats w as placed by her in a quantity of coffee which w as to be taken by said H art in his dinner pall as his sup ply for the following doy." The form al arrest of Mrs. Rathbun on the charge of being responsible for the crime immediately followed the Coroner’s decision. H art, too, m ust stand trial, because of his all'ged relations w ith Mrs. Eathbun. IGNATIUS DONNELLY DEAD. Stricken 111 at tbe Home of His Father* i]i-E.aw In MinneapoUa. Minneapolis, Minn.—Ignatius Don nelly, who for thirty-five years had been prominent in local and national politics and in literature, w as taken 111 suddenly In the home of his father Jn-law, Bartpn Hanson. Physicians were summoned hastily, but saw at once there w as no hope. He died in a few hours. He w as seventy years old. Masked Men Bang a Neffro. X/onls McAdams, a negro, who cut and Beriousiy Injured J. M. Ray. at Wilsonville, Ala., w as taken from the Sheriff’s office by a mob of one hun dred men ajid hanged. The mob quiet ly dispersed. Every man wore a mask. Oneen Victoria Will Tlrtt France. It is officially announced that Queen Victoria has decided, unless something unforeseen happens, to visit Cimie*. the Bouth of France, In M arch oi iriL Killed by a Qoaxmntlne Gosrd. A camp of lum l^rm cn tm der small pox quarantine near Sparta, Minn., revolted and one man w as killed by a guard. It is becoming difficult to re- Btrain the lumbermen whose camps . are affected. Forty tow ns have small pox epidemics. V o w B e e r P oiM ainie J> eaths in f'anriliD atin . There w ere four deaths a t Manches ter, Exxg,, from the beer poisoning dis ease, snaking a.^total of twenty-flve deatbs np to date. Ten more h tew en h&ve been sommooed. w ith tbe use’ o€ Amalc in V0er chaiiged T H E N E W S E P I T O M I Z E D WASHnrOTON ITBMS. The P resident nom inated O scar F. WilUams. of New Tork, to be Consul- General of the United States a t Singa pore. The Shlp-Subsidy bill w as forced to give w ay in the Senate to the Army bill. Senator H ansbrough introduced .1 bill creating a D epartm ent of Edu cation and giving the head of the de partm ent a place In the rresid en ts C abinet General Jam es A. W alker, defcattid Republican candidate in the Ninth Congressional Virginia D istrict, has filed notice of a contest. M inister Conger has been Instructed to urge the arbitration of the distribu tion of China’s indem nity should tho diplomats fail to agree. OU K A JJO PTED ISEA K D S. Attorney-General Griggs has fixed the session of the Porto Rican Assem- bly at sixty days. Thousands w itnessed the starting of the new trolley system a t San Juan. Porto Rico, the first road of th at de- ecription in the island. The people were much astonished. Governor-General Wood urges re sistance to unreasonable dem ands of striking stevedores and sugar hand lers a t Cardenas, Cuba. There Is unprecedented activity everywhere around .the 477 Amerlcsn posts In the Philippines. Scouting parties and small expeditions are striking rapidly day and night. Tbe Philippine Commission has com pleted the preparation of a general municipal governm ent bill. The total custom receipts in Cuba for the eleven months ended Novem ber 30. 1900, w ere tl4,549,647.9& DOMESTIC. Governor Hill, in his inaugural ad- aress at Augusta, Me., declared th at the ship-building industry of M aine Is in tlie m ost prosperous condition it bas known for years. Bishop W. X. Ninde, of the M ethod ist Episcopal Church, form er Presl- Jent of the G arrett Biblical Institute, died In Detroit. Mich., nt the age of elxty-eight. Three alleged counterfeiters were arrested by Secret Service men a t Middletown. N. Y. W illiam De H aas, a civil engineer, employed by the United States Engln- Eerlng Departm ent, blew out his braIn.T at Pensacola, Fla. The city of G rand Rapids, Mich., re ceived the thanks of President K ruger, to whom the freedom of the city w as tendered. A bill introduced in the N ebraska Senate makes kidnapping under cer tain conditions a capital crime. The New York Cham ber of Com merce declared itself In favor of a privately owned cable across the P a cific. Edw in G. Bedford died near Paris, Ky., aged eighty-six years. H e w as I noted breeder of short-hom cattle. He paid the highest price ever given for a short-horn, $36,000, for a bull at, the New York Mills sale In 1870. The Railroad Commissioners Issned. in order compelling the Boston file- rated Railw ay Company to equip all street cars In Boston w ith vestibules. The consolidation of all the street railways of Detroit, Mich., under the a.ime of the D etroit United Railw ay Dompany, w ith a capital of $12,600,000, ivas effected. Two heavy freight trains bn the Tazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail road, both double-headers, m et In col lision near H ays Station, Miss. Seven aien of the eight in the crews were (tilled. A burglar robbed the house occupied by Jam es Wilson, eighty-five years aid, near New Haven, Penn., after tttacking Miss M arion Morgan and. ber - grandfather. Jam es Gibbons, a nephew of Cardin- »1 Gibbons, a student a t the Charity Hospital, w as waylaid and killed at N’ew Orleans, La., by tw o bigbway- raen. Mrs. M argaret Ertell, who shot: George Degee In Brooklyn, declaretli In court she w as not sorry she haj! tUled him. Forty-six tons of gold and BllT«r were received a t the Seattle Assay ot- ace in 1900. In a crusade against saloons in Itb ica, N. Y., by tbe Anti-Saloon League, I'lhotographs were taken, showing vio lation of the law in nearly every Uquor store in town. H07.0DBPMMTEB Oath Administered to New Yorlt's New Ex-:cutive at Albanyi CEREMONIES AT THE CAPITOL Bpeeeh of Welcome by K etliinc Got- ernor BooseTelt — The Insusural Ad* •ires* a Plea For a Bastnesa Admin- iftraUon and the ReodJaKtment ol tbe Bordeni of Taxatloo. Albany (Special).—Benjam in B. Odell, Jr., w as inaugurated Governor or the State of New York. The in augural ceremony took place in the Assembly Cham ber at the State Capi tol. I t w as one of the m ost elaborate held here. Many thousands of citi zens and visitors took part in tho imposing exercises. More than 1500 National Guardsmen were in line in the escort columu. The Assembly chamber. In which the oath of offlco' w as taken, w as more elaborately dec- orated than ever before. The inauguration ceremony w as m ost impressive. The Assembly cham' BBKJAUIN B. ODZLL, JH. (Governor of New York ) FOBKIGM. No punitive expediUons have been conducted by American troops in China, according to an official dispatch from General Chaffee. Chile is m aking active Afforts to sell to N icaragua and other Central Ameri- can Republics flour, wines, horses, bay, etc. in opposition to California. It is understood th at a t the con clusion of the operations In South Africa General K itchener will become commander-in-chief in T»d1a. Parisian police in December arrest ed 12,970 persons, including six m ur derers, 925 thieves and footpads. 2879 tramps. 2459 drunken people, and 39S3 women. Ten Germans w ere kllletl and nine wounded at Leitung, China, through the firing of a salute w ith a defective cartridge. Captain Torklldsen, of Stockholm, has w ritten an article in the Norwe gian papers urging the Storthing to pass a law compelling the king to ifve six months yearly in Norway. Lieutenant-General Pochham mer. of the German arm y, w aa killed by an electric car in Berlin. Negotiations for the settlem ent of German claims for dam ages in Cnb^i during the w ar have been going on w ith the United States for some time, but have not reached a definite conclu* Sion. A dispatch from Vladivostock says fam iue threatens tbe A m ur and m ari time provinces, ^ e crops thei^ are bad and the railw ays cannot be used for the transportation of food to the iahabitants. The Latin-American Medical Con- gress waa opened at Valparaiso. Chile, under the presidency of Francisco Eerboeo, Secretary of Public Education. The United States timlning ship To- peka arrived a t Tangier. Morocco. American representatives will visit the Morocco court in February. Snow fell heavily over central Ger many. severely interrupting railw ay traflic. The I.ondott baaking house of rciimoisc-. Bischm ann & Co., baa gone into bankruptcy, w itb llabUUies o t ber presented a beautiful appearance ind those present were not only un- Dsually numerous, but representative and m ost enthusiastic. The ceremony: ivas conducted on a platform erected »ver the Speaker's desk. The cham ber w as filled to overflow ing. On the platform w ere seated, Mrs. Odell, wife of the new Governor; B; B. Odell, his father; A lbert Odell, bis son, and other members of his Tamlly, the wives ot the State ofiicei's, ind members of their fam ilies; the !ieads of State departm ents and theu* ivives. daughters and their friends. Governor-elect Odell. Governor Roosevelt and other members of the party entered the cham ber at the noon kour, and w ere greeted w ith applause. Right Eev. Willlnm Croswell Doane ipened the ceremony witli prayer. Mr. Roosevelt's address of welcome io his successor w as brief and heartily :ongratulatory. Governor Odell's re- Iponse w as a plea for economy In tho idm inlstratlon of State affairs, a ivarning th at the burdens of taxation >honld be equally distributed, and a pledge th at he would be guided solely iy the desire to give to the constitu- don and the wishes of the people their full purport. The oath of office w as then adm in Istered by Secretaiy of StJite .Tohn T. McDonough, on a new Bible, pur- ihased for the occasion. This concluded the ceremony, and the band played and the audience (heered. Governor Odell's first act w'as to! llgn the commissions to his secretary Ind the members of his m ilitary ttaff. as follows: Secretary. Jam es B. Graham, ot Newburg; Adjutant- General, Edw ard M. Hoffman, of El- Inlra; M ilitary Secretary, Ma1or Har- Hson K. Bird, of New York City, and kides. Governor Odell held the usual noon- lay reception in the chamber. Michiean*8 N«w Governor. Lansing. Mich. (Special).—Aaron T. Bliss, of Saginaw, w as inaugurated Governor o t Michigan. H e and hit Haft. escorted by the military. Inarched to the Capitol, which wa^i (urrounded by an enthusiastic crowd. They w ere met by Governor Piugreoi and the retiring otficials. The oath oC tifflce w as adm inistered to the new Ggvernor and the State officials by Chief Justice Montgomery, of the Sui preme Court. Shofle Island Capitol Opened. Frovfdence. R. T. (Special).—Thr General Assembly of Rhode Islam ’, was convened here Tuesday, the ses-, eions being held for the first tim e in] the new State House. Governor W il liam Gregory w as escorted to the; State House by the F irst Light In-' fantry. A Whole Town Fonffht Fire. Fire destroyed the Bellalre stamp-i Ing plant, at H arvey, 111., causini: $400,000 loss and throw ing 700 per sons out of employment. Insurance. (375,000. Household property was bundled into the streets and for hourx women and children, shivering in the tnow , stood guard over it, while tjie male population worked to prevent the spread of the flames. TonnE Girl’s Deatb l,a id to Clgnrettes. Sadie Bell, the thirteen-year-old daughter of John Bell, of Trenton, N. J.. died of lung trouble. I t Is said th a t the child w ith otlier young companlonsj w as addicted to cigarette smoking.and th at her lungs were affected by the! practice. B«ron Von K etteler's Slayer £xecute<1 The m an who killed Baron von Ket- teler, the German M inister to China, to June last, w as beheaded In the, presance of a large num ber of spec tators a t Pekin. Iiabor World. F m ssla bas 311 beet-sugar factories. Over 118,000 railroad cars were bifllt to the United States in 1899. One hundred pnddlers at the Leba non (P e ^ .) rolling m ills are striking tor 13.50 a ton. The Scranton (Penn.) Railw ay Com pany refused its employes’ petition for an in crea^ of wages, and a strike is possible. The Southern Car and Foundry Com pany is to erect a pressed steel car works a t Birm ingham , Ala., w ltb an •u su al o p a c ity ot flOqp.sar* - .. . PU B LIC G IF T S FO R 1900 The Donstions During the Past Year Amounted to $79,749,956. Thf Money TVas Given to Educational InstltnHons, Charities. CUnrchei. a n d L lbraT iei. Chicago.—The year 1899 w as a record breaker lu public dona tions and bequests, the total reachins !^79.749,936. but 1900 w as a close seo- ond, the total being $62,461,304. In the preparation of these statistics no record has been kept of donations or bequests less than $1000. In 1900 there w as given to educa tional Institntlous $34,932,fi«: to chwi- ties, $13,621,722; to churches, $8,800.- <^05: to museum s and a rt galleries, »61.000.Tiiese m ade bequests of donations of $500,000 or more: Samuel Cupples and R. A. Brpokinss, St. Louis, gifts to Washmgton Umversity, ^Andrew Camegie, gifts to Pittsburg for institute and library, $3,600,000. Robert H. Briuham, Boston, willed to charities. $2,989,000.Jonas G. Clark. Worcester, Masd., -willed to Clark UniverBity, $2,350,000.J. B. Rockefeller, gifts to University of Chicago. $2,050,000.Paniel S. Ford, Boston, to churches, $1,150,000.John U. Brown, Newport, to libraries, ^ ^ ^ n C. Smith. Syracuse, gift to Syra cuse University, 8750,000.Andrew Carnegie, gifts to libraries, $62o,- 000- ■ , . . 1 ,D. K . Pearsons, Chicago, to colleges, $587,000. ^ ^Catharine H. Lon«. Lancaster, Penn., gifts to charities. $500,000.P. U. I>rake. Des Moines, gift to Drake University. 8500,000. . . .Thomas Wilson, Cleveland, to chanties, $500,000. T. H. James, -gift to college at Guthrie, Okla.. $500,000. C. P. Huntington, to churches, $500,000. J. Friedman. San Francisco, willed to charities, $500,000. The following list sbowa tbe sums received by the principal educational Institutions of the countrj': American University ......................$137,000 Amherst College .............................. 10,000 Berea College ................................... 110,000 Brown University ............................1,000,000 Barnard College ............................... 105,000 Bowdoin College .............................. 200.000 Beloit College .................................. 230.000 Cooper Union ................................... 800.000 Columbia Colleee .............................. 492,000 University of Chicago......................2,675,400 Cornell College ................................. 110,000University of California................... 1.35,000(’olorado College .............................. 50,000 Clark University ..............................2,350,000 Drake University ............................ 532..500 Dartmouth College .......................... 5.000Harvard (^olIe<?e ............................... 710,500 Hampton Institute .......................... 101,000 Illinois College ................................. 00,000 Lake Forest University................... 79,000 University of Michigan................... 27.500New York University...................... 125.000Northwestern U niversity............... 116.000Oberlin College ................................. 360.000 University of Pennsylvania........... 74,000 Princeton College ............................ 112,000Syracuse University ...................... 796.000Smith College ................................... 32,000 Tuft College ....................................... 105,000 Vanderbilt University .................... 250.000 Vassar College ................................. 100.000 University of Wisconsin................. 7,000 Williams College .............................. 40,500 Wellesley College .............................. 318,000 W ashin^on University .................5,000,000 Yale College .......................................1,341,912Carnegie Institute ............................3,600,000 In addition to the above, a large num ber of small institutions bnve re ceived sums agjyrepatini? $0,402,800, to which the M ethodist Tw entieth Cen tury tbank offering adds $3,142,532 for educational purposes. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY. 1899. 1900.Educational institu- ^tions.........................$55,8.51,817 $34,932,644 ,Chanties..................... 13,206,676 13,621,722jChurches................... 2,992,593 8,800,603 ‘Museums and art i ^ le r ie s ................. 2,686,500 2,145,333 pbranes ................... 6,012,400 2,961,000 Totals for seven years show; 1S94, $19,967,116; 1895, $28,9-13,549; 1306, !$3S,670,129; 1897, $33,012,814; 189.S. !$23,984,900; 1S99, $79,749,950; 1000, |$02,461.304. A YEAR'S RAILROAD BUILDING, Nearly SOOO U llei of Track Completed S arlne 1900 In the Dnitea States. New York City (Special). — There w ere 4804.41 miles of new railroad completed in the U nited States the past year, according to the prelimin ary estim ates of the Railroad Gazette. The returns cover 2J6 companies In 43 States and Territories. The com parison w ith the returns of 1899 is fa vorable, 284 companies having built 456914 miles last year, th at having been the largest new building since 1891 and 1892. , Among the companies building, the |ChIcago, Burlington and Quincy leads, w ith 213 miles In four States and Territories. The Chicago, M ilwau kee and St. Paul built 173 miles; the Chicago. Hock Island and Paclflc, 169 miles; the N orthern Pacific, 351 miles; the Chicago and N orthw estern, 149 miles: the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and -Northern, 100 m iles; the St. Louis and San PrancIsTo, 1 1 1 miles; the Seaboard A ir Line, 95 miles; the Illi nois Central. 91, and the Gulf anf Ship Island, 70 miles. rath er and Two Daaghtera Go Insane. Jolm Greenwood and his tw o daugii- ,ters, of Surrey County, N. C., became violently insane "a few days ago on account, it is supposed, of religion.x ;excitem ent One of the girls died. The others are in a hospital in straltjack- ete. They have pronounced homi cidal mania. :Shoie Dnty Fop Bear-Admlral Farqnhar. Rear-A dm iral F arq u h ar.. command ing the N orth A tlantic squadron, has iapplied for shore duty a t the close of |hls period of service as Commander- ;ln-Chief ol’ the squadron, some months whence. Freneh Shore Mod<u Vivendi. The B ritish Foreign Office expects a renewal of the modus vivendl lu New foundland, but believes it will be im- m ^ a te ly followed by negotiations wHE; the view of finaUy settling the lengthy dispute. KawiT Oleanlncs Sweden proposes to establish direct steam ship lines to the United State.^. The present debt of Chicago Is $2.S - ^2,157. In 1892, before the Chicago ;Fair, the debt of the city y a s $12,470.- Farm ers in W estern K ansas are de- ipletlng the county treasuries by the jCapture of coyotes. Each coyote scalp is w orth $3. The French W ar D epartm ent has approprtnted $80,000 for sew et experi- « e m s In wireless telegraphy, w ith a ▼lew t« perlectlug Its appUcatlon lu . w ar. Percy I. Johnson, of Brideeport, Conn., Irrsgular in His Accounts. MANY POOR FAMILIES SUFFER M ore T lian Tw enty* uve C an n o t G et T itles fo H om es TUt-y W e re ISuylnsT b j' I n stalm en ts - A n AllRKea S h o rtag e of O ver S30.U00 in O ne E s ta te —H o D ab b le d in S tocks—H I# D ig ap p earan ce. Bi-idseport, Conn.—T h e m.vsterioua disappearance of Law yer Percy L. Johnson, trustee of several large es ta te s . prom inent in the M e th o d is t church, a local Republican leader, member o f all the leading clubs and attorney fpv M arsh Brothers, building ronti’aetors, whose recent failure has shaken Bridgeport from centre to cir cumference, is n- gi’eat blow to several Snnncial concerns and a shock to Bridgeport's best socicty. The failure of M arsh B rothers left dozens of poor fam ilies w ith no titio to the houses on w hich they had paid hundreds of dollars by instalm ents. The disappearance of the attorney, tvhose duty it w as to certify to the le* lality of their transactions w ith these boor people, has made the tangle t7orse. Johnson w as trustee of the N. E. U'ordin T rust Fund, valued at $00,000; slso trustee of the David Pendleton es tate, valued a t $23,000. and executor >f his father’s estate, valued at $18,000. 5ufficient li£?ht has been throw n upon ^he missins: law yer’s accounts w ith the Wordin T rust Fund to show th a t the beneficiaries m ay not be able to realize tnore than $o<XK) on the estate of $60,- DOO. .Tohnson’B bondsmen, in the sum t)f $5000. w ere Edw ni F. H all, Charles B. M arsh. Edw ard H. ^larsh, B ennett Seeley, of Easton (deceased); H enry B. French, Patrick Clark and F rank E. Ulark. A t least twenty-five persons—no on’j knows how m any moro—have been de ceived by w orthless titles to property, these titles bein;; jrranted by M arsh Brothers, and vouched for by ,Tohnson, their lawyer. The individual losses run anyw here from $100 to $0000. It w as learned th at w hen Johnson, two years ago. succeeded his father as ^xecutoi^or trustee of the estates, he began to dabble w ith the trust funds In his cgre. Inquiry about the bucket ghops in this city shows th a t Johnson; lost heavily speculating: in Sugar and Brooklyn Rapid T ransit stock. It isj now known th at between $20,000 and' P30.000 of the W ordin estate were ivere draw n from the bank iix M ay and June of last year. Johnson w as hai’.l pressed for money before he w ent iw ay. H e Is kuown to have borrowed flC50 from one friend, and numerous notes of his for small am ounts are now toming due. Johnson w as deposed as County Mquor Prosecutor, and his form er law partner, E. F. H all, who lost all his property in the deal, w as appointed in iiis place. There Is a belief here th at Johnson has gone to Brazil, as he often said he ivould like to visit th at country. ^^^CRY DUKE LEAVES THE HAGUE. D lsg asted a t C ontroversv O ver H is P o si tio n o f Q ueen’s H u sb a n d . The H ague.H olland.—Disgusted with the tone of the Parliam entary discus- jion over his future position as hus band of Queen W ilhelmina, whom he' Is to m arry, Duke H enry of Meckleu- DUKE HBFKY.OF MECKLE^BtrBa-SCirWEBIN. Crouns (iirn&n officer who will wed Holland’s Quoen^_________ burg-Schwerin has left here in disgust. W llhelmina w ished Duke H enry to be created Prince Consort and have pre cedence over her mother, but she was’ overruled on both points. An Sarldom For Lord Robertsr Lord Roberts arrived in London, where he w as received w ith royal hon ors and extraordinary popular accla mations, the Field M arshal afterw ard taking charge of the W ar Office. T ’le (2ueen bestow ed an earldom on Lord Roberta, w ith a special rem ainder for his daughters. H e w as also made a K nignt of the G arter. Pinsree Predicts a Revolution. In his farew ell address to the Michi gan Legislature form er Governor Pin crree predicted a bloody revolution w ithin twenty-five years if tue present system of Inequality is not changed. Morocco Fays Germany. Besides the three principal claims against Morocco previously settled, Morocco has agreed to pay Germany $46,269 in silver, on account of other claims and to comply w ith her other demands. Dyuamtte as Condensed iUllk. A railroad agent In Cape Colony has captured a nnm tier ot cases marked “Condensed Milk,” intended for the Boers, which cantalned IMOO spilt bul lets, 500 detonators and IDO ponuds of dynamite. Flnauolal Crisis in Mexico Pe«r«l, The alarm in baniiing and business circles over the prospect ot a financial crisis in Mexico cannot be disguised. The high price of M exican money is causing a ^ n e ra l liquidation of debts throughout the country, and In every instance silver is demanded^ Colondo Faces Bsnkmpt«7. In his final message to the Colorado Legislature retiring Govemoe Thomaa said: “C u/ credit is exhausted and we are to face w ith relief ot bantrostiy?.” Tho floating debt ot th# S tat^am ooB ts to S2.0T3,<m. H E SrAlE’S FINANCES. Receipts, D isbursem ents and F stl- m ates -{lade Public. The auditor’s report to the governor ^ made public Tuesday. The auditor’s ledger sh-ows a total balance in the hand of the treasurer of (91,988.24, ot this am oont $23,219.50 is of the educational fund, w hile the re- oiainlnB »68,786.7-l telODgs to the gen eral fund, hds does not include am ounts against w hich there are out- standstanding w arrants. Tho actual cash balance in the treasury la $124,- 559.19. The aggregate assessed value of all property listed for taxation for ths year 1899 l3 $287,339,288.25. The tax value ot sim ilar property tor the year 1 S98 was $$269,302,388.42. Therefore the increase of taxable values tor the quadrennial assessm ent year ot 1899, ovcT th e year 189S, Is $18,036,899.77—a showing which m ay be considered by all good citizens of the S tate as grati- Ij ing and encouraging. The report shows a decrease in the assessed value of railroad property as compared w ith last year, as well as a decrease in th e steam bo2,t and canal property. There is an inorea,i« in the value of telegraph and telephone prop erty. The receipts of th e public fund for the fiscal year ending November 30th were $1,618,103.91, which is an increase of $72,386.22 over the year 1899. The disbursem ente for the sam e year were $1,646,384.68, an increase of ex penditures over 1899 of $51,618.92. An analysis of the receipts and dis- bursemenits for th e year 1899, sim ilar to the above, w ill show th a t the legit im ate expenditures exceed the legiti m ate receipts for th e year by $159,- 026.55. It thus appeans' th a t the finan cial operations ot th s St aetfor 189S and 1900 have involved an expenditure of $291,236.13 m ore than the receipts for those yeans. T he balance on hand at the begllnnlng^f the fiscal year 1899 and the sale of $136,250000 of N orth Oarolina 4 per cent, bonds, which were held by th e State as investm ent, have enabled th e State treasurer to m eet the excess of expenditures ajt)0ve stated. The am ount realized from th e sale of Investm ent bonds w as $144,800.00. In regard to pensions, th e report says the num ber of pensioners dropped from th e pension roll for various cau ses during th e year is 385. The total num ber of pensioners Is 6,129, and the total am ount expended foi pensions l3 $119,070. T he total ajnount expended for pensions since 1876 is $1,336,546.76. ESTIM ATED RECEIPTS FOR 1901. The report states th a t the total am ount of property taxed for 1900 was $283,951,688. H e does no t see any proljability that there w ill be an increase in 1901. Taking into consideration th e facts above presented, a general sum m ary of the sources ot revenue and th e prob able n et am ount from eaeh source for the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1901, m ay ibe stated as follows: A lexander county bonds, $1,000. A tlantic and N orth O arolina Rail* road dividends, $25,000. B ante, llcen5ie tax on, $6,000. Bank stock, tax on, $12,000. Building and Loan A ssociations, $1,* 100.Corporation tax, $4,000. E xpre-s companies, $2,000. Fees from various tate departm ents, $8,000. Insurance com panies, license tax, $26,000. lusnrance com panies, 2 per cent, on gross receipts, $56,000. Public taxes, per eherifts and tax eolleators, 644,000. •HaiiroaiJ, telegraph, steam boat and canal property, $78,500. Seal tax from various State depart m ents, 1,200. Sewing m achine companies, license tax, $4,000. O ther sources, $12,000. Total. $880,- 900. In th e above estim ate an effort is made to determ ine th e legitiimate rev enue of th e State for general purposes, and th e estim ate is based on the tax able values and subjects alreardy re ferred to, ait the rate of 'twenty-one and tw o-thirds cents on the hundred dol lars, w hich is the existing rate of tax ation. No account Is taken here of special tax of three and one-tlilrd cents to pay pensions. T h tat fund is specifically and separately m entionod In th is rep o rt ESTIM ATED EXPENDITDHBB FOR 1901. In m aking an estim ate ot necessary •xpeniddtures for th e year 1901, it is ob viously perm issible to base euch esti m ate on the operations of th e past two years and l>y adopting such a proced ure, the probable noco?sary dlsburse- men.ts tor the current year m ay b« sta ted as follows: ^A gricultural Sosietics, $2,500. A ppropriation tor d isa b l^ soldiers, $8,200. A ppropriation to public schools. $100,000. C ^ k o l Square, $600. Contingencies, fuel, lights, station ery, paper, laborers, etc., $44,850. Convict aocountao d fu ^tlv es from justice, $7,000. Executive and S tate departm ents, $44,000. ’ iFayetteniIlle Ligiit Infantry, $1S0. General Assembly, $70,000. Guilford B attle Ground, $500. Interest on State debt, 4 p er cent., *112,090. Judiciary, $65,100. Legal services and expenses, $10,000. N orm al schools (colored), $16,000. N. C. College A. and M. Art?, $15,000. N. C. College A . and M. College, $7,- 500. N . C. Bo«u-d a H ealth, $2,000. N. C. School tor Deaf and Dumb (Morganiton), $40,000. N. C. Institution {or Deot, Dumb, and BUnd, Raledgh, $67,500. N. C. Soldiers' Home, $19,000. N. C. F li« Aaiiosiatlons, $i,eoo. Oxford O rvbon's Asylum, white, $10,000. Oxford O rphan’s A«ylnm, wloTed, $S,- 000. P nM e vstethis. $M,00« Settling S tate taxes (eipenses ot BherlSs), $1,000. S tate Geological Survey, $10,000. S tate Guard, $16,000. B ospital, G ridsboro, $45,000. [e H ospital, M organton, $100,000. H o^iital, Raleigh, $55,000. NcHrmal and Industrial College, I Prison (m inisterial eerrice), veraity of N orth Carolina, $25,- m boards. Including Boaivl ot 1 ImpR>vema>.t3, B<»rd of Pub- fC harities, Bureau of Im m tgration, Fat Commission, Lestslatlve Ex- D o n a t e ., e tc , *2,000, RAM’S HORN BLASTS." iSOILING ' /T~~\ -'iissionarv , , is tile Christian 1^7 »■ services or the Christy I Even ifpentanrJ ‘"•rnw ^rom mlcannot call back the arrow flight. They who are never wearv in are never mighty therein.Ptarerl All Christian endeavor m\ist be ih J expression of Christian experience. Tho preacher never knows Kheth.r he w oulj bet on a horserace till i has been there. N ine-tenths of our arguffieni. against missions are e.xcnses for tio ing the pocket book. The Bible aims to give uniforniitrl of direction to lives rather tlian noi-l form ity of doctrine. The Christian feels his restrictioi, only when he seeks to limit Clirl,<J domain in his life. They who hope for tho inheritancjl of the saints in light will not light of the testament. He who cannot bless the waves thi. beat him homeward mus. have litii, longing tor home. A courageous man is not so mucli bJ who Is brave to snatch pleasure as t who is ready to bear pai.i. W hen the sinner is scokini onlyl soothing sympathy the .sincerity ol bij search may bs f:a:^.\one W hen Christ’s yc'.,? is nt-eil changes to '.vinir. All of God's demands are but invita tions to privileges. God often has to use rough dogs ii bring back His sheep. Only he who works in the world ci live above* it. Dyspeps^ Cure D i g e s t s w h a t y o u eat. I t artificially digests the food and aid: N atu re in strenuthenin!: and rtcon- Etructing th e exhausted digestive orJ gans. I t is the b tc st (liscovercddig. stJ a n t and tonic. No otIiiT preparaliiinl can approach it in pniciency. It iDJ stan tly relieves and iieriiianentlycureJ D yspepsia, Indiw stion. Ileartb.irn,! F latulence, Sour Stomach, SickHeadache,Gast,rali>ia,Cramps,and all other re.^n!tsof inirerfectdiSf-siioivI Prepargd iy E. c. C3V;itt 4Co.,Cljlcogj F C . C . S iiifn rd EOTJTnEBN RAILWA:. Oondenwd Schodiilo of P'i»5«in?9r Tr»lni III Effect May 6ili. IM. Nurthboa&d. N0.1L 1 E x . K o .13 . S a n . D aily. S T A T I O N S . i l l .8Sft 80p L Y ...Iitila At Mftj.srill* H a rm o o j- A r A tb e c a B u d n l i n e triln m . •JL** a.» . “P*’ p. m- soin as the M Ip jO fJE W M A N ^ ^ L Response to n n ln q u i ' concern! 1 ^Sol>so’“"*' io»*i IS'**: 0 25» . /-h.rleston N ew s an d C | soil [ :S hard-pa” a few d ay^ i ^ i t o your correspond E S ^ a n could give us { ^ e n t im provem entl J ^ l j e d a few leadi he kindly answ er^ t wd suited IS th e ! I fiat your corresp ^ ^ T t h e ' s t r r S JIfP ro f-N e w m a n . . ® ^nntained In th e c( ^ *nB'*M rripo“ <>ent ca n j to the fact th a t a I f f l ng 2.000 pounds Vi t Piedmont or red i deep accc>r| of the top soil. If I K turn under there ■ “ plough following J ^ one hand and one j STffork in a “ ost satiS ro u NEWMAN-S 5„H ereIs P ro to Mr Charles Petty, S p arl Sir: In responsJ S of the n th m st,l S ia g f o r th irty yearJ 2 n of better m e th o d ^ ^ agriculture and th r# S re ie ot intelilgenco a o( our farmers. Y our ii^ io tiie necessity of deeped thoroughly pulverizing t tloiting strikes at the Ltter. Tho m ost im p o r| tie farmer to do is to se tore through th e agenc aiaie. W ithout this muc jlajiting, fertilizing anJ tte crop is done In valnl <ld saying, which is esp^ ^ le to farming, viz: "I jakes another.” If gooj an secured before plantiiT to liave poor stands of vJ jcor cultivation and sm all it the soil is broken onP ' (S in depth, and even thf jnlverized, there can ba I inoisture against a sum d tat serious risk ot surJ upon roiling lands, sincrf mbsoil or hardpan resist!' nni penetration ot the r «3, the small am ount c non becomes saturated, i rtich should sink into lows off on the surface! naoa for deep pioughin K^ng, while Jack F rost,! mizer, is renderirg |.Walls over the fields novi tba mellow condition of| ud notice that th e clod left through poor tillaf cmmble under the foot. 1 Mag pulverized by th e ^ little resistance to th e | k«ics the same team c ^ufh one or tw o Inche it »ill be able to do aft^ Bins and drying w inds < I 0ns or two Inches ot th k turned up now wltlj Itaie the trcst w ill pulvd (■iBlIe it w ith the so l ;'bae hi spring th e portlo l : loll turned up will bake ll Iraiain so diir.'ng th e s u J Eiery tiller ot th e so lll M Us first and m ost im pi tte value of a deep so ill iWveriKd, to adm it a ff ton of the air and circuit rendering th e pe lUplication of th e ab laces possible. This llitates ail subsequent! duting the crop. T h e l M saying which Is ap " L “Thorough prepara ItlTation.” _^orough preparation I iTBtion. should be our I iT PERTILIZBR « to your queetion a* 'ttl Phosphoric acid a first ten or tw enty il ~ -it clays?" I have f i-n, ■.C' '“formation. P rJ ‘ ^nciples ot A grlcJ I a ^ rts calculates f r o j acre contains T nitrogen, nL I>'«»Plioric a o ll f f * pounds Of potash! « ^n tial elem ents I l^'Wked UD in insolubld IJwougH Ullage, a l ■L to ■">'•1ot soil are expoal “ abundant absorp ^Jlfso lv e the m ine., the chemical 1 ‘“aolublJ ^ ‘h'orPoratlng org “P” f. m. "IT’ C Jliem p M k * L in e S te a m e r . .» 1 Bonthwe*t«ra york f e ‘& tz ,n o w c o m J ^ 29 I pORN BUSTsT \H B aevll Is a 1 Etroyer; he cm ! create. I M issionary J ? IS the overflowT C hristian lov" I >» “ O ElEllImeaness to to live wlu your means. i . Not sufferinr J ^ service is the mi or the C h risti^ Even r«penta''L th e a rro w Irom i never weary in nr ry therein. I endeavor must be k Ihristian cxperience.I 1 never knows wheU bn a horserace tiilT I o f o u r argu m ei k s a re e xcu ses fo r c l I b ook. I to g iv e u n ilo .i I liv e s ra th e r than Itrin e. feels his restrictJ Iteeks to limit Chr life. | p e fo r th e in h erit lig h t w ill not B ta m e n t. | o t b le ss th e w aves t w ard m u s. h ave lij h e . I m an is n o t so mucn 1 sn a tch p leasu re I b e a r p a ia . I n n e r is seeking ¥ t h y th e sin c e rity o t| | r a 3 s .\ o n e . yoke is flt-edl lir-m an d s a r e -but invl Ig e s . I s to u se rou gh do ] sh eep . I w o rk s in th e w o ^ d l !S ^ Cui |w h a t y o a e a 'i iigests the food aoda engthening and reo lxliauot€d digestivel ll?tcst discovereddifJ 1 Ko other preparall lit in eflioiency. Itl Is and permanently cil Idiffe.stion, HeartbJ tiir Stomach, Kaul |,Gastralgia,Cramps,r Isof imperfeetdigesti^ C. DoVJItt &Co.. Cblcal C . C . S a n f o r d I r N R A I L W A 7 J p i u l e o f PaswnsBr Tralni iect Msy flth. I9d3. |o. 12. laily. .rs o ji | 8 60 lO SO a _.J U6a10 ifis 68aEl 2Sa| l SO11 63 IdOOa Y e t. Xo. 33. Daily S o . 18. K x.SUQ. 12 (Om 1 OOP 2 2 5 p 2 43p M2 £ 2 p I S 4 p . 8 3 7 p I 4 8 8 pl5^PIj^ P l l a p litep h tM a Fo. oi. paily. ■12 IS aI s SOa J22»11 l&a 12 01^ I 6 4&V 6 asp r lOp9 4 5 p 10 4 2 p 11 »p U 42p 28 2‘. '8<g'a! 4 i n i 8 18P 10 U » F e 00a 6 42 a8 00 10-15litijiB VC8..Vo. 37. Daily- 4 8 0 p 6 65p 16 t f P 11 cop 4 SJp 0 23T) TO C p 7 B5 >8 OJ? 8 SWp8 asp 9 « 0t KO.U. D a«y 11 W P S85p S 16a 4 18 486a6 ^ -a5 S5a6 10 a5 10 7 0 5 a 0 f10 4 iO 46 a lO fiS a UB4a 1? 80 p ■fsop V iilirT o o i 8 !l5 ? Ill 7 S 7 a 12 (CmI «P 8 - . S 2 4 p 8 16P I I 61L. 8 4B0 ItJUV 3 4J I SOP <1 8 48P n9j^p 10 0 ^ 9 U tp _ ,L « l» » » d A th e g ^ ■s t a t i o n s .No. 13. p»ny lo«Ta 10 10*10 08a ^ .‘M” noon. eS team era to *•*" i siw betw een | ■OJ. 11 «»<> S3' 1 ILING Of LAND Soils Ms? BIos- sonias IheR osft rfp'MAN GIVES BIS VIEWS I « e W r ite s Special.-W hile w atch- F ‘ a tew “SO It oc- correspondent th at Prof. ‘’“ •could give >is some valuable as to subsoiling and the mt improvement of lanas. He a <l“«®tions, 'lelrindl.van5w.-red. ^ . I suitea is toe inform ation » ta t vour correspondent put it IP® hL'of a Cliristmas gift to the Xev-man. Every sugges- ’^^tsined in the com munication I'^raliiaW e to the farm ers who K .‘Si^S)m'lent can bear testi- the fact that a pair of mules, *“."000 pounds, will break any rKednioat or red clay lands six S inches deep according to the I Ilic top soil. If there is noth- K m under there U no need of ? i s hi haid .md one plough will do K in a most sitisfac'ory way. K ? “eV m a n-s l e t t e r . L i,re is the Professor’s letter: J® " Clemson College. I f Charles Pet:y. Spartanburg, S. C. lirS lr- In response to your in- of the llth inst, I have been JL tor Itiirtv vears for th e pro- L^ot better methods in our South- Eflt'iltare and through this the of intelligence and prosperity t^armers. Your first question as ILifflessitT of deepening and m ore '# r pulverizing the soil before 5, itrikfs at the root of the The most Important thing for & e rto do Is to secure good tex- Bilroogh tlie agency of thorough ’» Without this much labor in the kjL {ertllizing and cultivating K is done in vain. There is an Ltiig. ffhich Is especially applie- 50 fanning, viz: "One had job Mjaaother.” If good texture is fcOTCd tiefore planting we are apt [lire poor stands of weakly plants, JcclMralion and small cro.ps. B te ail is broken only a few inch- IsJepth. and even this much not lefl. tliere can b3 no storage of Kfxre arainsi a summer drought, Effiioas'risk of surface w ashing * loiiing lands, since the com pact ail or hardpan resists the down- dpeiemtion of the summer show- E the small amount of broken soil Eiwoaiei saturated, and th e w ater fc ihoald sink into the subsoil 5 0! OE ilie surface. This is the * for deep ploughing and sub- 1, wliiie Jack Frost, the best pul- uX, is rendering efficient aid. ^ over the fields now and observe fcielloir condition of the surfafce, pHitice that the clods which were ttlroush poor tillage last spring sKe uider the foot. The surface ^^piiverized by the frost presents resistance to :he plough, and 4 Ills same team can pull the idle or two inches deeper th an -SI lie able to do after the baking -iiini flrying winds of March. Ibortro inches of the EUbsoU may np now with advantage, Viiliefrcst will pulverize it and fc^iit irith the soil. If th is is Jttinepring the portion of th e sub- pEMd up will bake into clods and Jais £0 during the summer. Ifeytiiler of the soil should learn Ti^fiistand most im portant lesson IWce of a deep soil, thoroughly F5i»4, to admit a free penetra- poitiieairand circulation of moifi- Vtnderiug the penetration and Station of the absorbing root s possible. This simplifies and ■”* aii subsequent operation in the crop. There is another P*Sn{ which is a;^licable here, ^/Ihorougli preparation is half preparation and shallow . a should be our motto. p i fertilizer is NiEaaDBH). h®T<«ir question about th e “am- f ^phosphoric acid and potash is ten or twenty inches of our *!t clays?’’ I have no source of ^infomation. Prof. Bailey, in •’^ i e s of Agriculture,” says: « calculates from many an- that la average agricultural l i i ' ®‘Eht inches of soil acre contains over 3,000 ? »I nitrogen, nearly 4,000 • 01 phosphoric add and over Of potash.” Much of Clements of plant food insoluble comipounds. tillage, admitUng the ■ ^ 0 1 tte air to which th e fine ■b exposed, by allow- Id jti ^hsorption of moia- “ ^ I r e the mineral plant food Ra .* action of the iWiiSr insoluble compcmnde, '>‘'S»“ ic m atter Igw U iere will be 1m s need of (emiizer,, and those aplled l^ 'A L p : OF PEAVINES. K as a ter- Kiad sfc,vv,'°“ ’’“™tive value of c ttabble and the vines.” ___ “''s that a m oderate cn® of pea vines contala t^rtlllziBS Ingrediento as tollows:- Pounds. Nitrogen ip the vines per acre. .115.54 Nitrogen in roofs and stubble ■per acre........................................ 7.10 Total per ^cre.. Phosphortc acid In acre .. .. .; .. Phoaphorlc acid in stubble per acre.. vinos roots . ..123.21 per . .. 39-0“ and . . 6.30 Total per acre........................45.93 P otash in vines per acre.............SS.ii Potash in roote and stubble per acre.......................................................1 3 .12 Total per c are......................1C2.31 It m ust be rem em bered th at pea vines gather the phosphoric acid and potajsh from th e soil and subsoil. S3 th a t w e can only credit them ''.ith th a t 'part of their contents of nitrogen w hich they get from the air. We have no m eans of know ing how much they get from th a t source. W H EN TO STOP SUBSOIUNG. 4th. "H ow late in th e spring should subsoillng continue?” F all and winter are th e proper seasons for s u b s o i l i n g . but it m ay be done in spring, provideJ th e subsoil is not brought to the sur face. It can, however, be much more easily done a t th e proper season, but better late th an never. Only lands which have either a com pact subsoil or a hard pan are bene fited by subsoiling. 5th. ‘‘Should land be turned when there is nothing to be turned under?' No; but good farm ing w ill not have lands in this condition. It land,s are left naked during w inter after cieai* cultivation they will be injured by the loss of nitrogen and by surface w ashing. Such lands should have rye or som e other cover crop sown upon them in th e fall. This cover crop will prevent th e surface w ashing, and take up th e nitrates and hold them , to bo turned into th e soil in th e spring.—J S. N em an, Professo of Agriculture, OFFICIAL POPULAR VOTE. H o w M c K in le y ’ s P o p u la r n c ju r it y S to o d in 1 8 9 6 a n d 1 9 0 0. R eturns from th e forty-five States of th e Union, gathered from official sources show th a t President McKin ley’s defeat of B ryan w as far greatei than in 1896. w hen h is plurality was only 601,S54. In 1900 th e Republican plurality over B ryanism w as 864,810. In 1896 Mr. M cK inley’s m ajority of th e to tal vote o t 13,923,378 w as 286,- 180. T his year it Is 479,264 of a total of 13,967,280. B ryan’s popular vote for this year w as 6,358,446, a falling off over 1890. w hen his popular vote w as 6,502,925, of 144,479. M r. M cK inley's popular vote in 189ti w as 7,104,779 and th is y ear it is 7,223,- 272, an increase of 118,493. The following table, com piled from ofticial State returns, show s th e vote on th e tw o leading tickets: M cKin Bryan. ley. A la b a m a......................53,669 96,363 44,700 81,142 164,755 124,985 C olorado........................93,072 122,733 C onnecticut..................102,572 74,010 D elaw are....................22,539 18,558 F lo rid a.. , .7,499 28,007 G eorgia...................•S5,035 81,700 IdaJio..................... ..27,198 29,414 Illinois............................597,965 501,975 Indiana..........................336,063 309,584 307,818 203,466 K ansas.. . . ... . 187,881 162,077 K entucky......................226,801 234,899 L ouisiana. . . . . . .14,233 53,671 65,435 36,822 M aryland......................136,185 122,238 M aesoehusetts . . . 239,147 157,016 316,269 211,685 M innesota..................... 190,461 112,901 M ississippi...................5,753 51,706 M issouri. . ..................314,093 351,913 M ontana... . . as ••25,373 37,146 121,835 114,013 3,803 6,329 New H am pshire. .. 54,798 S5,4S9 New Jersey. ... ...221,850 164.839 New Y ork....................821,992 678,388 N ortli C arolina. . . •132,997 157,736 N orth D akota. . .. 35,891 20,519 543,918 474,882 46,294 33,067 Pennsylvania. . . . 712,665 424,232 Rhode Island..............33,784 19,812 South C arolina. . ..3,579 . 47,233 South D akota. . . .54,530 39,544 Teun&ssee.....................125,362 147,691 Texp.s..............................130,641 207,433 U tah .................................47,089 44,9^9 V erm ont.. . • ...12.S49 V irginia..................... .i.T ,i:)i 1«6.179 W ashington. ....57,456 44,833 W est V irginia, . . .119,706 98,627 W isconsin. .....265,866 159,235 W yom ing......................14,482 10,164 T otal..........................7.223.272 6.358,446 This year th e Prohibitionists polled 207,368 votes; th e People’s Paaiy, 60,- 192; Social D em ocrats, 94,552, and the Social-Labor ticket, 83,450. In 1896 the Gold D em ocrats got 133,424 votes; Prohlbitioniets, 132,007; ■Social-L.ihor, 36,274, and N ationalisU , 13,969. A S a ilo r ’ s T r a g ic D e a th . Savannah, Ga., Special.—T he Norwe- ain bark Piazza, w hich arrived at quarantine" Tuesday, brought th e body of Fearand Toleson, a young sailor, w ho on F riday fell from th e mizzen rigging during a gale a t sea and was instantly killed. H U head struck a deck house and th e skull w as cruched. H is father, th e ship’s carpenter, w it nessed the fatal fall. T he body was buried here, w rapped in a Norweigan flag. Items of Interest. concrete illustra- S“ tch whls- i Herald, “from V S 'tati'tics of the Land t>‘^t there was L** ®“ t yearW fOf a like period in ''®'' history has •issin.^ ’"S almost unique a,, ®o®e oj the towns ^lim ^ o f the entire [*«ttiw L^I^«8ted for getting ’ irappy last year.' ^ 0* Mormon ^ trip into t*fsiiniv„ ^'‘trch for traces of ft. I Nephites, be- K fcW eor rv °“"L®*® nrl / country. Benja- P*a4cm^ ?'"• th® Brigham IlS eoui'" ^™''0. Utah, who I *iti«d ®*P“lition, in a let- t'*'*' taw ^ that many prehis- “ ==‘^fflined by the uneaithq^ which p the Mormon tradi- ‘^'"nmandlng the l^Siy 25 the retiring S h o t H is F a t h e r ’* A n ta g o n is t. B atonton, G*., Special.—W ill T urk, a to y 17 yeaia of age, shot and killed K im ball A iken, near here. Thom as Turk, a prosperous country m erchant, w as engaged in a fight w ith A iken, also j a prosperous m ehehant, w hen he called I on his young «on. W ill, to shoot Aikan. I H e did no t hesitate, bu t fired a t once ■ upon his lather’s antagonist, w ho f«U dead. O’ D e ll In a u g u ra te d . I A lbany. N. T.. S p e c J a l ;- ^ D. O’Dell w aa T u » d a y inaugurated Gov- I ern w of New York. T he cerem ony was I one of th e roost elaborate ever hela. j There waa a greater pie and a grander m ilitary display I than have attended a cerem ony of this character for m any years. The Marquis of Dufterin has drawn his resignation ot t ^ « h ^- manship of the London & Globe Fi nance CorporaUon, poned his dciparture fW in order to meetconsidar Uie portUon ot the «Hnj>aBy. TH E m i j f f i OF U FE ~ m ettods of living, no t one woman in a thousand approaches this perfecUv n atu ral change w ithout e ^ r ie n c in j a tra in of very annoying and aom ^ tim es painful symptoms. Those dreadful £o t flashes, sending th e blood surging to th e h eart until it M eiM ready to Tiurat, and the fain t feeling th a t follows, sometimes w ith chills, as if th e h eart w ere going to stop for good, are sym ptom s of a dan gerous, f e r r o u s tronble. Those hot flashes are ju st so m any calls from n atu re for help. T he nerves are cry- Mbs. Jessix Nobi* The c nhe heeded in time. Lydia E. Plnk- ham ’s V egetable Compound w as pre pared to m eet the needs of w om an's system a t this trying period of her life. I t builds up the w eakened nervous system , ajid enables a wom an to pass that grand change trium phantly. “ I w as a very sick wom an, caused by Change of Life. 1 suffered w ith hot flushes, and fainting spells. 1 w as afraid to go on th e sti;ieet, m y head and back troubled me so. I w as en tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egetable (>>mpound.”— Mrs. Jeskie NobIiE, 5010 Ee^’ser St., tierm antowm . Pa. “W e are going to quit m aking fun of the em ition and rrecocity of the Boston people,” says the K ansas City Journal. “T he other day a farm er quit ploughing up in Sm ith County and came in to tell the ‘Pioneer’ th a t he had ploughed up ‘som e crinoda belong ing to the paleozoic or mesozoic age, as well as some Silurian trilohites and branchipods.’ ” Tlic Best Prescription For Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Gaovs’s TlSTELlSf Chili. Toxio. It Is simple Iron and quinlae iu a tasteless form. Nocare.no pay. Prloe36c, The proof of the pudding is in the digestion. Don't forsrefc all pains relieved at once by Goose Grease. No cure, ko Pat. A CIANT OREGON FUNGUS. A rem arkably large fungus, one of the kind which grow s'on the trunks of trees or stum ps, shaped like a bracket, has ju st been added to the free city museum. It is four feet six inches lengthw ise the surface, three feet across and eighteen Inches deep and w eighs about 250 pounds. W . J. Collins, one of the men employed in stringing the telegi-aph wire to Tilla mook, discovered it in the woods on the T rask river, and w rote to L. L. H aw kins about it, stating th a t all who had seen it pronounce it the largest they had ever seen, and offering, if it w as desired for the city mnseum , to send it to the railroad station at North Tam hill free of cost. Mr. H aw kins at once asked that it be forw arded, and yesterday It arrived and w as placed in the m use um, the railroad com pany bringing it in from N orth Yamhill for nothing. It took eight men to get It out of the woods to the road, and Mr. H aw kins had to procure several m en to assist him in getting it Into the museum. The surface of this great fungus, orig inally sm ooth and velvety, has be come mossy from old age and has been soiled in handling, but It is wonderful on account of its gi-eat size.—M orning Oregonian. SODA WATEH FOUNTAIN IN ENDLANO. It would be dlfllcnlt to find a more peculiar American institution than the soda w ater fountain, or one w hich would act a.<: a more im m ediate and powerful rem inder o t the scenes w ith which he is fam iliar iu his native land than the m arble-faced, m any-faucet- ed and nickel-resplendent structure which is one of the num erous devices by which the A m erican citizen tern -' pers the fierceness of the periodical “hot wave.” H ence the Introduction of the soda w ater fountain Into G reat Britain, os referred to in a recent re port by the A m erican consul at Bir mingham, m ay be regarded as a not able instance of the Interchange of ideas and custom s between this coun try and G reat B ritain w hich Is growing more m arked every year. It seems th a t In a window of a “chem ist shop” In Birm ingham there w as ex hibited during the sum m er m onths a sign advertising various sodas and phosphates. The proprietor, who is quoted as “an enterprlshig m an who is ready to try new things,” has prov ed his fountain to be a striking suc cess. It seem s th a t an A m erican soda fountain syndicate has taken np the m atter of these hot w eather necessities In England, and a num ber of cities now have fountains in successful op eration. ________________ A V a lu a b le ' In v e n tio n . According to th e E lectrical W orld W. S. B urnett and W . H. Goodhal, of M il waukee, W is., are th e inventors of a device which perm its th e calling of any subscriber on a party telephone line w ithout distufbing the other sub scribers on th e sam e line. The appa ratus is called th e m ultiplex teleeig. It is said to be poesilile by th e use of the new device to m aintain on one cir cuit telephone service, station signall ing on railroads, police and flre signall ing, mesenger service, etc. A num ber of 8)2bmarine m ines m ay be placed In circuit and any o t them exploded w ith out affecting th e others. T h e d rau g h t o f a v e sse l v a rie s w ith th e -w eight o f h e r carg o . T h e (h ip s in w h ic h g ra in is sh ip p ed to , fo re ig n p o rt! d ra w fro m 1 5 to 2 7 jfe a t an d c a rr y fro m 60,000 to 178,0 0 0 bushe)«. The tailor who maVea a apecialty ot pressing <trouaets finda hto buelnew In creasinc. B e s t F o r .th e B o w e ls . Henstterwhat ftils yoa, iitadeohe, to a you will m^fec'cst.wsU uatll ': kowels axe put rigUt OAfOASxTS •atare. oare you wilboat. a gripe ''•"^•oos easy astvral moTemsBts. „ . _ hsalth- -----------— >,....^.10, thesannine, pat up in mttal bozei, erery tab.0.0.0. stamped oa it. Beware o( ImiUtloBs. U til your (XTS btip w y sa tv n l moTemsBts, costly on .lOsenU to start fs ttla t your he ' ' k. OAsoxasTS Oandy OatharMo, senuine, put up In metal bozei, erery ‘Blow yoiirself for five cents!" shouted a fakir selling horns on Chestnut street. To €ure a Celd In One Day. Take L a x a t i t x Buoko Qmccfx Tablss. Alf draggUts retund the money if it falls to afro.*’ W-'GBOTs’saignatureoneachbox. Even th e successful cook Is apt to get things mixed. Scratches. F^dle galls, sore shoulders, sweeney, outs, bra ses, and lameness of evprr kind,cureaatunceby (ioose Grease Liniment. W ith new leaves one good turn de serves another. P l s o ’s C a r e o a n n o t b e to o h if f h ly s p o k e fi o f M a c o a g h c u r e . ~ J . W . O ’B r ie .v , m T h ir d A v e .. N .« M in n e a p o lis . M in n ., J a n . 6 .1S03. The champion oarsman should know the rowed to success. So. 2. Putnam Fadileis Dyxs do not stain ttio handgorspoi the kettle. Sold by all druggists. The New Year’s din took precedence over the New Year’s dinner. S f n a t o r s a n d C o n g r e s s a r e n o w u s in g G o o se u r e a a e f o r « o re th ro » % h o a rs ie n e s s a n d c o ld s : U o u r e s w h e n a ll e ls e f » il. T h e w is e u s e U o o ee a r e a s e f o r m a n o r b e a s t, e r e r y b o ttl e g u a r a n f d Even a dull fellow can bore his way through life. w h i c h . madec: M il lio n * U s e C a r t e r 's l a k l l s u r e p r o o f o f I t s e x c e lle n t q n a llty . T | :h e m lo a lly a c c u r a te . T h e r e :o r e th e b e s t. The cash register in a saloon is a sort of bargain counter. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the great hlndraooes to its attainment can be removed by Adams’ Pepsin TuttI Frutti. Maude, dear; ‘‘Unleavened is not a cook book. No. B re a d " Rice’s Gooae Create W ill ftb s o lu te W c u r e Cr o u p, C o u o n s a n d Co l d s q u .c k e c t h a n a n y t h i n g k n o w n . A m an m ust often pocket his pride, hut women have no pockets. S t a t e o r Oh i o , C i t y o r T o l s d o, i ^ L u q a s C o u n t v, r®"*Frans J. CasxEY makes oath that he Is the senior M rtner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney tb Co.jdolng businesBlntheCityofToledo.County and State aforesaid, and that said 11 rm will pay the sum of o n e H n N O iu sD d o i x a r s for cacn and every case of OAltAnRH that cannot be cared by the use of Hall’s Catabbh Cure. F r a n k J . u h e n e y . S w o r n t o b e f o r e m e a n d s n b B c rlb e d i n m y ' -----------------^ D e c e m b e r , A . W . Gl e a s o n , Xfotani P^Utlic.H a i r s C a t a r r h C iirc Is t a k e n I n te r n a lly , a n d a c ts d i r e c t l y o n t h e b lo o d a n d muc-ous s u r f a c e s o f t h e system. S e n d f o r teatlmoDlals, f r e e . V . J . O iiE M s r & C o ., T o le d o , 0 . S o ld b y n n ! e g ! « ts ,7 5 c . H a l l 's F a m i l y P U l s a r e th e b e s b . C u r e s A s t h m a ■ Do you know what it is*to have the asthma? Or have you ever seen one suffer with it ? The hard struggle for air, the spasmodic breathing, the nights spent in the chair, all tell a story of terrible suffering. A y e r ' s C h e r r y Pectoral certainly cures asthma; also bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three tlies: 25c., SOc.. SUM. If yoar druggist cannot snpply yon, tend dollar and we will excess a large bottle 1 all charges prepaid, se sore and (rive ularges prepaid._..jt expre----weU. Mass. as one to yon,________I srlve tj# yourAddress. J. 0. Atbb Co., D r . B u l l ’ s C o u g h g r i .‘ r c M r o ‘ n 'c S S ; S y r u ppiy^aadcoMuiBpUoil. asc. r Item s of In terest. The wonderful physical endurance ot Gen. Fukushim a, who is in command of the Japanese troops in China, waa thus explained to Frederick Palm er the other day by an officer who is over six fedt tall and rather thin. “No won der Fukushim a does not get tired; his heart has to pump blood only about half as far as mine. It is the differ ence between supplying w ater to a two and a foui^story building.” Of the m any w onderful experiences of the B ritish soldiers In South Africa, th a t ot L ieu t J. Evans, ot the 1st Royal in tw enty-six different places a t Piet er’s H ill, and afterw ards recoveied. is one of the m ost startling. Lieut. Ev ans, having recovered, is now on his way to South A frica to rejoin his regi m ent for duty. T o p ro d u ce th e b e st resu lts in fruit, vegetable o r grain, th e fertilizer useid m u st contain en o u g h Potasih F o r partic u lars se e o u r p am p h lets. W e se.nd th em free. • ' GERMAN KALI WORKSi 93 N a ssa u S t., N ew Y ork, 3 » O M 9 * 0 « 0 0 « 0 « 0 « 0 « » » 0 « * I H I C K S ’ C U B E S H E A D A C H B A N D U O R I P P B . . “SALZER’S SEEDS 'W IL L M AKE YOU RICH *This is a darlflf lUteiwot, bataal. yier*Bse»di b»ar It oat •▼•ryUai» cSffflP.'o"rSjlaSrtg«rap«««r,reyolBttoaite corn growlsg. IstonsvtkaiyptrMre. rliat crop six aftes W h a t T l t ?Catalogae tells. ret leo. stampsend tbh n otice w mii\ m*i MbJec. 10 Gnla SmIu <M Urn. Vtr A.) OmU,„ (£9 buikd per A.) R«p«, bwl07.(t73b«.»«rA) Pmmt, «te.W«itk< iiohiiil.8fti»erSee<lOo.t«*Cwis>, IU. ENGINES AND B O I L E R S . Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Han sees, etc. Silll Castlnes.W Cast every day; work 800 hands. LOMBARD IKON WOBKS A SUFP1.T CO AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. s - AW MILLS, CORN MILLS, GANE MILLS, RICE HOLLERS, PEA HUL. LERS, ENGINES, ROIL. ERS, PLANERS AND MATCH ERS, SWING SAWS, RIPSAWS. sod all other kinds of wood workiog maohin- sry. My Sergeant B eam Saw M ill is the heaviest, strongest, and most effleleat mill for the money on the market, quidk, accurate. State Agent for H. B. BiQlth tlaehtne Cemnany wood working maohlnsry. For high grade engines, plain sUde valve. Automatic, and Corliss, write me: Adas, Watertown, and fitruthers & Wells Y . C . B A D H A M , 1 .1 3 6 M ain S tr e e t . C O L U M B IA , S . C . EXPANSION n a y n o t a cco rd -w ith th e v ie w s o f e v e r y re a d e r o f th is p a p e r, b u t Y O U W ill fin d It to y o u r In te r e s t to C o m m u n ic a te w ith U5 w h e n in n e e d o f A N V T H IN Q In th e M a c h in e ry a n d M ill S u p p ly L in e . W .H .G I B B E S & C O . M A C H IN E R Y & H IL L S U P P L I E S . COLVmBlA, s . c . A DISCOUNT O FT EN P E R C E N T . ON O R G A N S A N D P IA N O S F O R CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. If d e sire C ata> lo g u e clip th is Notice an d se n d to M . A . M A L O N E , C o l u m b i a , S . C . , an d h e w ill q u o te y o u te r m s an d p ric e r. A cK an ce to g e t a fin e ORGAN or PIANO cheap. Please give your name and P. 0. address, when send this ad. s D O N T R U IN Y O U R S T O M A C H W I T H M E D IC IN E . H n n y a d I n o s 15 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Endorsed and used by the m ost prominent physicians in the world as the best and safest remedy lor disordered stomach, biliousnese, liver troubles, gout and rheum atism . It C u re s C o n stip atio n I Take one-haif glassful on arising in the m otniog and yon w illteel the rem arkable effects in half an hour. a s k J L O O K S “wr«r'^ ♦ ^ 1 ^ “ HuayadlJSaoi:^ Centre Panel. Sole Exporter, Flrmof Andreas5axlehner. 13ePBltoa5t.»N.Y. M/ W W f > I M C H E S T E FA6T0RY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS,J? • n - ‘ • M m w R h r i U / ^ ' ' L e a i f a r / ' - i H f " A t o j M a f a r lasistoiMB h a ra s ■«» oihen tad je a will get the best sheUi that moiiBy can b ^ . ALU DEALERS KEEP THEM. ^ SKINTORTURES A n d e v e r y D i s t r e s s i n g I r r i t a t i o n o f t h e 5 k i n a n d 5 c a l p I n s t a n t l y R e l i e v e d b y a B a t h w i t h A n d a s in g le a n o in tin g w i t h C U T I C U R A T t l j i g r e a t s k in c u re a n d 'p u r e s t o f e m o llie n ts . T i i i s tr e a tm e n t, w h e n f o llo w e d i n s e v e re c a s e s h y m U d d o s e s o f C U T I C U R A R E S O L V E N T , to cod a n d c le a n s e th e b lo o d , is th e m o s t s p e e d y , p e rm a * n e n t, a n d e c o n o m ic a l c u r e f o r to r ttir in g , d isfig u r* in g , itc h in g , b u r n in g , b le e d in g , s c a ly , c r u s te d , and p im p ly s k ^ a n d s c a lp h u m o r s w i th loss of hair e v e r c o m p o u n d e d . Millions of Womi T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Ctiticura OlntaMSI^ ^ for preservings, patHyiag, and faeatrtifyingf the ik&v fot cleansing: the scalp of crusts, scales^ and dandruff, and thc'ltop*' ping: ot falling hair, for softening:, whitening:, and soothing' toug:h, and sore hands, for Baby rashes, itehing:s^ and ehafingi^ lo thi form of baths for annoying: irritations and itiflamtwation^ w to» free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for tikeralhrv weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic ptirposes which readily st<g:g:est themselves to women and mothers, and for all the ptirpoia of the toilet, bath, and nttrs^. No amount of persuasioa can io> duce those who have otice used these gjeat skin purifiers and be««> tifiers to use any others. CUTICU^ SOAP combines deUcat* emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the g:re«t cure, with the purest of cleansing: ing:redients and the most feftct^' ing: ^ flower o&ts. No other medicated soap ever compotmdc4 is to be compared with it for preserving:, purifying, and hetatiiyJ ing: the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. Nootherforeig:aordatiiatls' toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for aO the purposes of 4he toilet^ bath, imd nursery^ Thus H comhiiict' in ONE SOAP iX ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE GENTS; the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby so^ in the world. . ^ Complete external and Internal T reatm ent tor Kvery Humor. Co^Btin|ofODTicvaASoAP(^.),tooltaasethesUnof OMto ‘soften tlie tUckeoed endolej OUTXOUBA Onm9av(« •TIC on. ... ASjKraBiTUoftMmffidMittoiiuretlieniortlorhutaf,THE SET. $1.25 S ECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE «T LOWEST PRICES:A big lot taken la exohange for the^^OllTer*’ whitli we are closing out ^eap Ask for agency terms on the **01ilTER.»We wantagoodrepresentstlT^e Inyour section and you can sell sume machines. J. B. CRAYTON, Gen’l Aeeiit,ANDfiBiiON, 8. C. r \ D A D O V KBW ])UCOT£RT;tlTes m C U ^ 9 T qoiek:«li«f«nde<iias\^rriOT Bo.« uf tMtiB«aia£i sttd lOdajra* ti-«stmeittFr»c. Pr. a. H. aiasw'B sows. »<« s atumto. o*. STTKNiriON Is faoiliUted If von meniioo AthlapaparwhenwrttlnKadveitlserF.So. S. UsrCEiifMNiig^GURE.|‘ BEEHgCTMCMTI - M ^ n ^_____|« o a e y « ^ e re f thlspi wtth most all oUieri_______tfle btJii, BppBisw Ma* ImorathaaSOoiliaenSB. ORtTSmi__diseases, weakntssw aad dISMdtrs. lalefl confldcntlal cataloano. MttUssiisaaletl confldcntlal cataloano. MttUssdsMMiaiiisAS E A R S . R O E B U C K A C O M O h ie a m . s. . -J.'.* * trv*' - so; / * 3IOCK8VILLE, E .H .M O B B IS, N. C. E D IIO E . ^OCKSVILLE, fJ. C., DliCEMBEB26, 1900. ENTEBED AT POST OFFICE AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C ., AS SEOOUb'dLASS XATTBK, Ma V liTH , 1899. D ep o ty M a^W B o y an o f | o, Can», .a d e smile Monday. | Momlay and ainenied their bv Mis-s Annie Hobson, of Jerusa- M r. Brockway, of Xew York, is jaw s and regulations, and Ir insart- ' ed otlie'r business. MiSs M aid Eng'Aad, art an<! inusic teseU'eV 'fit SuUnysUle, lias Ikin, was in town last week. ■ 3Iis.s Annie Hobson, of jerusa- ji.r. m ouKwai, ui ^>cn 16ni, vislied relatives in town Sat | stopping at tbe logleside Inn. ui'day aiid Sunday. I j_ 15ailc3', postmaster ,at WILL 6 0 OB D I D Y O U Q uite a num ber of country peo- i^le are mOvins to Ooot^niee to work in tbe cotton mill. U;ana, was In to see us Jlonday'. -Amnl ud DtftrinA of tiiiU'. iioUTB BottND—Daity except Sunday. JjcAve Mocksville.............1:00 pm Leave Moclcsville........6:15 p m " K o b th B ouiiD . i JJeavc M^lceville ■. 1:15 a in -Leave MockwiUe..............'.U:50am ■ITie-jnerited rep u tatio n for curing pilcij, Bores and skin diseases a£quire<l b j De W itt’s W itch H aiel S alre , has led to th e m aking of H orthlcss coun te rfe its. B t sure to g e t o n ly D eW i.t’j S a lte . C. C. S anford. MocksirlUe FrOduce Corrected by Williams '& An'fferson ProdnoB in demand'. torn, per bu.. ................. Wheat, per Ba................. Oats, per bn . .. ... ^eas, perbu...........'........ v . Bacon per pound ...........'..... Sacon, Western...................... Hams....................................... % ££»..........................................'. Butter.:,..........................■.'... Sprlnjr C h i c k e n s . . . . . .......... .LOCAL HOIES AKS tm^SEiiTS . Winter €<><W8 cheap; at .the Bed Front. Chattel mortgages for tele at the post office. Mr. W. H. Wyatt, bks ncoved to CooleertBe. Arbiickles tS^ee 13ie;’2 folr 25c, «t the lied Front: T-___rr.r*. retiin.edfioi|!. her old home, andMiss .Jim m ie K nos, ag^in taken charge ol horlaud, IS visiting Relatives in ^.lei M r.B„ckwatter,6fPennsylvai.:a, H e leaves ‘fAccounls, G. W ashington with the U nited States, CommenGiBg JdD 6. 1775, and Ending June, 1783- Comprehending » Space of 8Y.cars.” Mr Pleas Borneycastle. ol Bixby, N; C., brought to onr ofiicc, lass week, a record with tie aboM endorsed upon it. It pur ports to be a genuine record kept by General W ashington, and from appearances, it-may be. There is a great resemblance to the G^ner al’g handwriting, and ShoMd it prove genuine, Mr. Borueycastle will get a goodly suhi .for it-. N . H. V estal ’Dead. It is with sincere regret that we note the death ol our friend^ If. II. Vesta!, of Y adkin, W e had not known hini long, but he always met us with a sinil'c aud, a kind woi-d. Yadkin lias lost one of its liest citizens, his family its best friend. ,'M r. Vestal was County CoAiniiSsionef at the time of his deathj and had been clerk of the court, fie was a progressive citi zen, and a man of property and influence. To his bereaved family we extend our sympath iu this their great loss and siiiiction. M r. W . B . B a ily c a m e in fVom A th in ta la s t w e e k , A n ic e 32 rim -lire rifle fo r ^ l e . r a i l b n th h K ilito i-. William Stor'iMti«t ^ brought 'down another •wild-tui'k^; . L a d ie s ’ c lo a k s a t c o s t, a t w i l l i a m s & A n d e rs o n ’s . bVd papefs for sale at 10 cents per hundred <it the Becord olfice. W . T . W ils o n a n d f a m ily , w h o liv e il n e a r to w n , h a v e m o v e d to jCoi/ieieUifee. T f y o ii w a n t so m e n ic e p h o to s , d o n ’t f o r g e t C o le ^ H o l'a d a y ; W in s to n , N . C i E x - G o v e r n o r C u r tis B r o j^ e n d i e d « t b ia h d m e in W a y iie c o n n ty la s t W eek. \N e w s h o e s ; g o o d & hoeS; c b l ^ p s h o e s , a t W illia m s & A u d e tS d h ’s . S e e s a le o f la d d utid<*r n ltiiig a g e b y C .'M . G o d h y , m o rtg a g e e . A lo t o f g o o d f r u i t tfe sfl f o t s a le ^ h e a p . C a ll o n th e e d ito r . 8. F . Shore, deputy collector, paid oa ii call ladt week: M e ii’s h e a v y o v e r - s h ir ts ; c h e a p , a t iU ia p n '& A h d e t w n ’s . M a r tie d l * t w w k , P r e s ly R o n sis 'top M iss M a ry W y a tt, d a n g h te r o f W m . W y a tt, E ^ . I f y o u a r e n o t a lr e a d y a S u b s c ri b e fo th e R e c o rd , t h i s is a h iu v i- . ta tio n fo r y o u ' to b e c o m e o n e . ^ -sale n o tic e of th e I r e la n d la n d , u n d e r e x e c u t i o n ^ l ^ .b y th e ;8 b e r if f . T h e r e a r e a l’m M t w 4 e k iy 'w rb o k s o h t h e i ^ d b e tw e e n M o ^ k S v iile ^ n d W i n ^ h ', ' o lte if d e l ^ i h g . t h e m a il tr a in . . T h ^ is m o r^ * s 6 lid s a tis fa c tio n iu a - p h o to fro m C o le & H o lla d a y , W in B to n - ^ ie in , t h a n a n y p r e s e n t youcan^V ^. M r . M a r v in W a lte r s a n d w ife , w h o h a v e b e e n o n a v is it to A t la n ta , k a v c r e tu r n e d to th e i r h o m e . T h e r e a r e a g r e a t m a n y p h o to g r a p h e r s in N o r th C a ro lin a , b a t C o le & H o lla d a y , a t W in s to n -S a - le m le a d .th e .w h c ^ c ro w d . 'P e O tm a s te r P h i l L y b ro o k , o f W in s to n , d ie d la s t w ^ in a h o s p ita l in P h iU d ( d ia iia : M r . L y b ro o k w a s a ' y o itn g m a n , in th e p r im e o f lif e . w a s u n m a r r lM . J a k e H a n e a , w h o fo rq ie riy t r a v e lle d fo r P . H . H a h M & C o „ h a s c o m e to M o c k s v ille to liv e w ith h is m o th e r , a n d w a s '« i& le d se e -.e ta ry i n d tre a i> u re r o f t h e M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e C o m p a n y la s tw e e k . M r . D . B . S ai^inders, w h o h a s b e e n w o rk tn g in t h e f u i i i t n t f i fa c to r y a t t h i s p la c e , a c c e p te d a p o s itio n in S ta te s v ille , a itd le f t h e ro la s t w e e k w ith h is iU m iljr fo r h is n e w h o m e . O n r j o b p re s s ' h a s a r r iv e d a n d • ^ e h a r e o rd e re d a n ic e lo t o l e n v e lo p e s , n o te h e a d s ,' s t a t t o e n t s , c a r d s a n d o irc n la rs , a n d w ^ l so o n b e re a d y to d o flig t-d a a s J o b w o rk ' o n s h o r t n o tio e ^ a t M a s o n a U ^ p r i i A . G iv e u s y o n r o f a d B .' 'Wenotioed aii article in' _ Charlotte ObKe^w. advisinK tb« pe<nd« to patronia« hone fadna triM . TbiaisKood salTtet: W hole Ifbot. By raising a great many seed lings at our orchard in Patrick County V irginia (planted three bushels Tipple seed spring of 1900) and having iD0,000 raised on con tract at Topeka, Kansas, enables me to use the whole root for a graft. Others ent the root into several pieces gettibg a graft out of each. Ybn )jay ydnr. money an-i fake ybui' ehoide; Grwiisboro nuiscry stock is always the best. G E E E N S B O E O Jf U K S E E li* . J o h n A . Y o u n g , P roprictjor, Greensboro, N. C. A aierican H onJlu" a u d * T n w t Com -; 5jan y, B a lt ia io n :, M d. ! S to p f o lb ia J i'd tth c V ilf f c r f .n c f lS W e ' v -'T 'C i ' t , j is iK itw cen a c h is ip , ‘« 'ia i;k le y , sV I in g m auL liliB a n d 6 t» : -if is stopping with Uolpli Urifliil. on a'tjuail hunt. Friend Jouas Daniel,6< Augnsta; was iu toH u ftlondtfy and reuieiu- berea.Tlie Becord. A. M. Gsrwood drew ticket No. 456 an i got the Itemington urec.;ii loading snot giiii. BoveuneOflicers MtiKoy, Brod- nax aiiU Turasu. aie^iaveiiiigovtr i>avie fui ili«ir hea:tli. Kethlehem Tue-stlay. u e leaves a A^etsbs-cr *2,W.0iW. Basluess con-i wife and two (ihiidren, to wiiom j lined to Surety ISonda. _ i weexteud our eynipatl'y. , Accepted aiisolw siicirity by V- •’’•I . , Govern'inont .ind tlK-StatV, and Coun-1 Oiir friend J, B. Johns.oa n face ties of North CarolI;ia. , la s l;oeu v.Tcathtd iu f.niilcs forj iViore.thau two weeks. A tine lioy ^ S O l.IC I 1’ I 11 I'i ]jO r\ D o-t> l a t his IVoiiSe ais'st's in iiie enter- , _ (ainijciei!! of famil.V aud 'rieudi?. ■ County, f.'ity anLlFei'eraljOInci-'r;), Deputy Collectors, ‘GauttrK, eic. iLIiCili G liA D E Kev. A. Mcl.-e'sa (Blaek Sam Adininislra:.:rs, Executors,-fee. Jono.^) will preach at Liberty, Tobacco and t ’iffi r b u u d a y , a t 11 a . in ., a u 4 a t ilo c k s- all persons occnpyin}; posiiioaiJof Don’t forget that we will soun | ‘'Diw iion-'D im .ction.™ - tie r e a d y to d o y o u r jo b w o r k u tjiU - ■' -------------- The Farm ers’ M utual Fire Vsso-‘ j also renresent the No* York Uf' ciatiou, in this couaty, anicndeil “ j their by laws, etc., and have de^ ' cided not to insure stores, and will ly, cheaply aud v itu UespatcU W . A . Baily, of Advance, was iu town ^louuay, atienuiug meeting ol thevl-armeis’ M utual, j t^ o-thirds Col. John A. Bidding, of th e ' the value of prop ity. It appoinleu Twin-City, died cjuniiay. t.ol.Ifi committee to iiivesiigate .aud Biddidg iormerly rcttHieU iu \aU - settle the loAS ot 0 . O.^ MMlliams’ kincouuty goods at Kedlaud- which buiued Christ.Las night. vitre ■ Inaur.auce Co. “ U i-i tjio stronae-:' .life com pany in the ■.<A4j.-t4.Ian. l.st, IDOO, 'te i , tjOi-US r. 1 ' niid of rvKtM TABI.K MA^KF.! Be not ileociveil by fntiulnreMt a(t'?iprliifcrp.'ft ;;iini>ig to li'ell a first class iiiai'liiue fur 5il3 (it ?1H dt.llisr.i. Such i.s Vvbt the .. .. Icase and we will prove it toi y uir sali.sfacliiiu if j-'oii will itt i i:s kuo-v befiire you ljuy. There is ho geili ig ahiaud the| fact 'that the J. II. STiSWAET, Ag’t M ocksville, X C .j ,.makers. Coinpar'.-.d v-:„ i ~ - ... . . I W- & W., no. Oi;:';, I'., J I S ^ ^ S L E S & W I L S O iS : :r,y r :r»; ....I C sll a tc r.-c r.d tc (hcr.eiresti Mr. Jas. D. B ait.'. who has beeu coniiaea in jail lor several mouUis, M. F urahes C hief Ju stice on acco!.nt ol nieiJtal uerangem eni,; , . ,, ,T h e (Jo v ern o r h a s a]5pointVd A ssociale Jiis iic e 1). M . F iirc h e ss' uied 3iouUay nigui. Chief Jnstire of th? StaVe Supreme C‘,‘i!rt. This is an honor Worthily ^ o a i some piK c, sun. Howhere. iu Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure D ig e sts w h a t y o u e a t. • I We have som e ch ildren’s, misscfj’ asU women’s nnocs ta a i wc Uilvc Judge Furches was j boril and raised in Davie coiiuly, I aud his numerous friends iu .tiiis ________ any iiepuhliean; heartily approve tiie ap-1 ■it.nrtTf’cla'.lrdis'eststhefondandaidJ State is there a law to prevent ■ ■ ■ ■ ------ •----- ------------------------■ Democrats from choosiilg theiirown election judges aud clerka. Nor nave liepnblicans iu auy S(ate ever passed a law of inianious intent like th e present electlou law iu thij State.—Hickory Piess. i Is the bw t m.idc, aad tiding its inan^' gii’od feaUii-eS iutocou- sidenitidu, is the ('lIB A PEriT j.MA( HlXK ON T llK MAM I k k t . i 'sncl request thr.t .i m:chine hiMteJ at your rc!:;i;c:ict, ora W heeler’^ W iisoa fifg. 1 ?'anufac*.jrcrsnf'’ i S e v / i n ^ '>!."chin{ All Sizes i.Al Stvlos icr C'.s Li- ' ‘’cr. Facto.-y Rnd Qtdoi;£ri1c,e.o'>n;Cc!!!iecticti,0 vie’s former sous. IIHII y I [. S O T IC K . By v irtu e of th e pow er veatcd In m e as sheriff of D avie countv,under a n alias execution in favor .of th e ^Vach- ovia N ational B a n k of W inston, N.O. a g a in st H . B. Ireland aud A . S. Ire land, issued from th e S uperior C ourt of Foriyfch d.inty, N . C*, upon a j id{f- m ent in fa^or Of said B ank a'g.iiudt j H. B. Irelan d and A, S, Irelan d for ] th e sum of $4100,00 and $16.0J co«;s^ I will Bell to satisfy said altasexecaiion t and jud^m enc a t pubilo auction.to tb e ; Expense of Xjounty Com m ission ers for 1900. Coht of County Commissioners, under Swtion 713 of the Code, showing e.Nipeuse for the year end ing Xov; 30, 1900: C. G. B ailey, to d a y s,.............:... .*,12 00100 miles-traveled.......;....___ 20 00 J .M .C a ln , 19 d a y s ,....;............ 38 00 418 m iles tra v eled.........'............... 20 90 W . F . F u rc h e s, 15 d a y s ,.................. 30 00 270 m iles tra v e le d ,:;................... II 50 J154 40 W hen you vifiit W inston- Salem, do uot fail to see the large WHOLBSALl ArlD RE'TilL hijfhest bidder for cash, a t Uk; .Court- ; oqTiTJi? o f house dobr in M ocksrille, N. C., on I S lO R h o f Mondav the 4th dav of Fcbruary.iaOI, ^ -b- » t iv t the foiaiwing rtal estate, situate' 8—| 8 I X ' 8 I B—< \ / in e'ulton townehsp ' I I «. J T i B ■th e C ounty of D avie, and sta te of j ^ •“ * N orth Cra-uliua, viz; 1st tra c k bcjjiu-1 inor at a stone corner of Coiver aila.I. | y Tl ¥ B H. .Hanes.corner and. running,'’ niirth-! 8 3 S I .|l 3Jeiat.43.3T chs t<f-a tta k e in J: n . ' fl. B an ts" line", coruer of .Mrs. A. S. Ire. j lands hom esrtad; the!!ce w est 33 chs I If ^ to a stak e near a larj;e pi.ae in A. II: j'V tL ' | C g / 8 ^ _ S tew arts line. T hence south 43 chs' 4 ;.o a stone corner of Dower, thencf; I ea st 30 chs to th e b.-(rinin<r: contaiti- p o in tiileu t a n d rejo ice o v er t h e ' J .n u re In stren g ih eu in g aiul recon- h ouor co n ferred upoii o n e o f ;D a- I ■‘itructinR th e exhausted diKOStU;e or-_____ gans. ltl5t!:eh;testdiEcovercddi?es.- a n t and fin n '. N o oth er preparation can ap'j'r.iai h it in cfflclency. I t In stan tly reU‘.;v:'!5 3r!dpcnnam ‘nlly cires Dyspcp;-i:i, I;it!i‘;c.-!tjiin, Ilcaitburn, F latulodco, So;ir Stom ach, Kanse--^ Sick Ilc3d:jehp, G ;istiaigia,C ram rsand all o th er rf-sult-s o£ im perfect digestion. PrIcoEOc. n. I.iineslzBraintnlns S« Mm«i»maUsI^.Ii!.ol::iUjib(mtdysi)cpsiiim:ii!caiw P r«pored Ly E. C. DeBIlTI SC O ., C blco*' A. r i-'tl'r. "Let ns Icuow if yorl w;»nt oil'i. V,'e will malce tb? price rijlj will allow yon a Uberjl price fir yo.ir Ol I niie!i!;:e, if yu;i hay We will OKikc the'teruiij t j s lit yo i. We also cirry ou» ,.f tlie GEiST.and BS3T stJc’jis ol'ohga."is to bo iii Ifi.-ir'; -.'.iriiiiu, Tourii to B O W E N . i;W acrcs m ore or less. B ciup exce.-.d o f th e hom estead in lot No. 2 of the B. O. M orris, clferk to board,.. .*176 «9 1 of th e Joseph H anes laud Sec T. B. B ailey, a tto rn ey.......... 60 00 j “ Dav^e°countr 2du T ra ct: .Beg-iiiiriif a t a dogwood John C atons corner; thence w ith his line 24 chs to a post oak P h ilip H anes th en ce n ortn w ith said Hanes"’ line 2.5 chs to a stak e to said H anes' corner; Total, »38l 09 The above shows the actual ex pense of the Board of County Com- nii^ioners for Davie eountv, aud , , we <hiro say no county in the State according to size and populatioh ............................. ^ can liiake a better showing. This Iward has given the county au economical and able administration « f the eouuty aifaiis. fefeport as per Section 753 of Code: To amt. of taxes collected by Sherifl for year *899, $4709 «3 To amt. from Begister and Clerk Superior Court, 938 91 To am t County debt to date, 130 .7.4 Totalj . $5849 28 To am t. voachtits |m id as per Treasui^r’is book, $5062 11 Treasurer's xiomms., 151 89 To amt; Vouchers not taken from check-book in Beg- isters office, 604 J S By anit. of January tickets not paid, 29 65 ;6 P E e L il, F U N K .' To outstanding ihdebtM ness Dec. 1, 1900: To 3'i county B R bonds, $16000 00 ,4000 00 600 00 - ThOT p«6- y o t TON To 4 county K B bonds, Interest at 6 per «enf., Total, By cash on hand,$20600.00 941-32 Balance due, $19638 68 I certify that the above state ment is a true copy from the Bec- ordg. B. O. M6u eis, Clerk B. O. C. Dec. 3, 1900. The report of county finances published in this issue tff The Becoid should be read by the tax t*yers, and onr Board of Connty Commissioners should be com mended for their good financier ing. The connty issued $40,000 worth of B..A . bonfls a few years the in tere^ has been paid; half of the botdtr Bave been paid off; and tbe coUntj expenses have been met,- and yet tbe la x vote has W n reduced. l>avie has had « Republican adminislTttnm ’ for yean yet no connty iir th«,S tate, K e ^ r e say, has bad a mor6',hon- MABd>eoonoiiiicaI adnunistintfoir o f ^ a O U i£ m st«ad of gofng- in aO rtf'^A re'cbnunfr^ottt. De'mO- etatfo Ooiiuti«8 ahabid' le^d tb if M poft and try .-W w e n d 4belr JfB a fiiW'iihowiBK aiid w# .•t^^ipodrof It.', ■ ■ ''' * the old M cD aniel, now A . H . S tew art tra c t to th e Jam es A lien orig-inal corner; thence south w ith th e public road and th e said A llen line to a stone near a la r^ e oak in th e s.«id public road I t J. G. S tew arts corner: thence ea st w ith J. G. S tew arU line to th e bejfinin^, containing 122 acres m ore o r’lead. See Deed recorded in Book i pajre 42G, R egisters JDlTice Davit: Co. 3rd tr» c t. B ejfiuin^ a t a -sto n e , running’ n o rth 63 de 'sfrest 10 chs to a chestnut; thence n orth TO de. w est iJj chs thence n orth 82 de.w est l i cbs to a hickory; thence s. 13 de w est 6 chs and 43 links to a w hite oak; thence south 13 de. ea st 12 chs in d 20 links to a stone; th en ce south 57 de.w est 12 chs and 15 links to a black gum ,thenc south 15 de. ea t 2 chs to a stone; th e n .e 82 de. ea st 3 cbs and 35 links to a stone; thencc n*12 de, cast, and 90 li^ks to a stona; n o rth 5 e a st 13 chs to' a stone; souvh 17 chs to sw eet ^um ; th en ce ea st 17 cha to a pine stum p; thence n o rth to th e begining. C ontaininif 68 acres and 30 poles. See deed in B ook 4 pajfe 421 in office R eg ister of D eeds D avie county. 4th tra c t. B egintn^ a t a stbne in tb e south side of th e s tre e t in tlie village of Fulton, running w est w ith I th e screet H i rods to a stone; tlience ' south 10 de. ea st H i rods to a stone, thence ea st 10 de; n o ith H i rods .to th e south ea st co rn er 61 an Old stable, (a stone.) th en ce n orth 10 de. w est U iro d s. to tb e . begining. Known as tlie H* D avis lot; containing i of ^ n a c re m ore or Jess. See D eed Book, c4 p ag e .419 in R eg ister Office D avie ' County. 5th tra c t, In C alahan tovrnship, D avie County^ N. C, B egining a t a black oak; t&ence w est 19 chains to.a black oak; th en ce south 23 chs to a black Oak; thence sbuth 40 de S orth 13.50 chains to a ^u m ; tJience w est 23.75 chs to a stone; thenr.e south 26. 85 chs to a poiftt.oak; th en ce south 72 de, e a st 3^ x;hs.tb a pine; thence south 66 de. .e a st 10 chs to a spanish oak; th en ce etfuth 87 de. • etfst.2e.chs to a sourwoiod, th e B randon corner; thence, sofuth 87de. e a st 5.85 chs to a;*gui6; thence w ith th e S a frie t t6'. H ick- ou Ou-ner 5tb aud Trade Sts. : vhere you will find a new, cc»mplete and well (selecud; stock of everythiug in tbe ffeflfilTBKS MB HOIISB 6 o liue at the . right ],ricea. Cast-steel Hanges, Cook and H eating Stoves a ■ si<ecialty. W holesale pricre to dealers only. PDRNITURE! PURNITDRE! For Furniture in eveo" ^line g6’ te BOM INGER & CE3SI FU B N IoH ISG CO. They have the largest stock in W inston, and at prices that cannot be matched. ODRSPUIMS ory near the mill road in th'e Sharpe line; thence nonhSo.Go chains to the are, lEO I*' K IN U COOK STGVBS, KIM BALL OR- iiuci Lueuce noriaoo.oo cnains zo m ebegining. containing .400 acres' more, GANS AXti u LIM A i or less. CHAIfiS. Sefe ..ua. auft Mth will saW j-tfnTnwtey; ___________ I. « KOTO. S*«4aod«l. aketrhjotphoto forfrMwporton p&t«DtaUlim Book •*Uow' ' tttObtaittU.fi. and F«T^*nPat«atsandTrmd«-M»rk«,“* 'FKCS. SWirMt t«ma mm oflered to Inventor*. PATEHT LAW7CK8 OF S« T £1U ' PRACTICE.20,000 PAf- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------All biiaineM i________ _______9. BCodcnU eluTTei. C. A. SNOW & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, O p p .u .> h ^ o ffic^_____WASHiuerofi, 0. a 1 biiaineM 0Mrriee. iSWriM to 5 I'i; a 2« B em m si 7- m H FOR SALE Ah 'nt 173 acres of land a ’jfiuiing the Cooleeuife cotton mills, w'tll tim bered aud watercu. Call on oi addrtss. E. II. Slorris Jiocksville X. C. Vll ’rliin’s of "-W.l pairitiK nf “'1 plow , ( .i'V rUm ". ' " 1 'licr oi'ly a rd ill! "oii; teed.Depot stioH. ini-car'" r buildin;:. I sMic.l ,v« r»J promise Init hit'k*’''? ' l a \le irt-e.'. v.»ll. L F or S ale bv J. ICurfec.^. I L.i:i (). I:■ w ill pay w .re .'o rl;^ thauei.h. . ;-' ; Iivero.l HI th>; r.i;li. w . _______iiW VIhvJERMTV. ViiBficron.■crt»«ici)-Awcrd«at2(!rratMtWoria'5K^ , (Uicct-etid ihon*au'!B of la {C o sso f F u ll l^nnlaoM C o arse . loel^Jing t« i- J tlon, Boska ao4 to fam ilf. |W. ■; In ar<!,r 1- »..« vour Wlwl j ; V/I'-.BUB R. SPJIITH, HAV.S VOUn-CLQ-r-rES 'iViAP'E A lso 6 th t r a c t . “ B e in g -a ll t h e r ig h t, t it le a n d u n d iv id ed I n t e r e n o f H , B ; Ire la n d Id a n d t o th e fo llo w in g t r a c t , o r p a r c e l o f lajod in P u lto n to w n sh ip , D a t le cq'untyv N o r r h C a ro lin a . B e - r in in g a lt i r jt o n e , th e n c e so n th 78 1 d e re e B ,\\re g t'3 c h a in s an d 3 6 1in k e to a s u g a r 11*66 a ttfta sto n e , th e n c e s. 7d e. e a s t 4 c h a in s a ju t 2 8 .lin k s to a sto n e , th e n c e so iith 2 6 i d e e a s t 3 c h s to sto n e , th e n c e so u th 86 d e . - e a s t 5 c h s a n d Tff lin k is t o a p in e a n d sto iiS n o rth 7 d e. w e s t S^chains .Ilia 25* Iliie s to W itlb w r a l ^ ^ e n c e n o rth « .de w ^ t , 6 c h s an d acres and 20 poto., , -THia Decetaber 2Ttht th e b e g in & ^ ; coh'taitu'ng^4 :900:-,J. I. iiSheefc, sheriff, .B S n S 'e ta m n tt, N i£;-'. w h e e ‘;? r <S: W iJsJ r.!s-y Kunr.nc, Cl.;, it, 1 u.-.-Vic. ' IPiirciiascid !iay» I " !t runs .is li-ht a I " G a.ii ii’iprovaii';:;; ..iv-- ■ so far. " It tur.i'i 'ir'id.T.-r',’ ;,;tnr,^ ‘•Tiic liiaj;; S.lcnt Sm 'r ■' A per n-.uch;ne for’ ^ V IE '^ O F .S C B S C r.IP T lj c„.y, one Y ear, ■ ' Si-'f ||oI)T. ilo n th e - '^ • K . TOO.” S e t i th a t b u rie d h ^u^..SO ,»in(l como.s tosav, ^ 0 w e re r.lra i S t e n d e u e i c s o f t ^ \ ‘uc sam e ol.l. n. 'havebeeu an.sw eniig Sfbr lo! these iiiiuiy y e „bfe.u, it i.s tru o , a li ofuur prerogativcH. L„l no m an a v oice i: ^ " U o w a s n o to fu s for us, a n d beiio ld ■|sr.ire of o iu^elves hta co ntribute (lu to the pD iniliitiou Jjtfv, tbe.'^auispei-sonJ fcWrsas”.u'in like m anner w e o* «,1 iiiduliieiice lo r rfbis sr''"'* (.'oinniij lothcr words, b y th e o f H;e.« and uaiiow :i<v iiKT.itic p a rty , h:w .tfiil place iu th<: nid hthe.'ii.sti-rhoodofSta iThe imicbiiie iuctiiod.s < jBoy, uuder a virior.f b, that deprives every voice in onr interna j)ticc to the world tha; lt«nt such additionj jmhtioa. That thrift, Jeipifcd are only ufcc iiiiiliT ccrtaiii condit ^fflioii we are ftlKint tfriiitofonr own jien irar, let the Deniot loscdnor the fault lies, Bliiiess to stand i:p III-; ItUicir lucdifine.—OI([ iSiiii. IhealKivc w ith I'e sa rt ii« aptly describes <'ou( ith Carolina. I t ’.s a 1 cicjiioialil. coiiditic bine ele;iie!it, c.im ii tfsotkcrs in th is s 3 tteil out to ru le o r rn iJ itc. Shot g u u s, Vi'j aW I(itl:o.\ fiT iid, ilente, are th e w inipouil If) the elec-tion.4 iu til i wlieii in d ictm en ts jiiist the criminal.-*, it r W raised. T h e y sgger” elim inated, ye M oa to th e oiliees Siooratic frie u d s v, tot and honest in thei M, they W ould v o le to 'represeutation o f th e (“ Joins, tl ey w o uld 'negro is.sue. •^KTKs should by a j teiou enforce the col *'>T State, w hether , '*i‘('atoliua or Jlassi '^«<iwtitntion follow! to Dem ocratJ •>'t should follow it, *tfWtconnlry of ou are very .solicitioui “option followlus; th ' Pl>Hlppine«, but «ittttion in K orth 5Iis,si«,ippi „ C ; ,“‘^ “si.,teucy, tj ^ ^ i b i i t Democracy] * '"t jew el. -i<atsam& cm'FUMfiEds co.- 436-&M ainSt. In frontBrown’s'W'aVehduw. Br. fiEr S im b rb iii^, ■P^r^aAN ANB^tTBGEdN. 0#fce first ipoiiSoatb of Hotel D avit HpcK:svrra./B: k;'g '. v-. AD e e p m y.s t h (.'f^fi'^tery why w 'sauds ? ‘’’“ y S have proved "blcs ” ‘‘" ‘«kly HidnAT.* '‘■•‘ffered o f Pet, 'Idootd* W 7, ^ cured Wite ^ " ‘‘"tipation, ‘V50^at o ‘l .C. Sanfor XOTIC] P ““'ices Mill 1„ for^t.oo. S tati^'eniii u P " " ’w fu > . Kh been Is'ew ] ^"'ate'^lK ^'^ b a r *' how , ‘'Pation " ^ ■-‘‘^solu W5&at f- o'* ®*ck '■■T5<»=r-->-; «i-t Rotary Motin*^!:^SI^ T 1*1 B e c r h i n lm.\;tb ri:- Kr.wH f c e ie r & V v ii I v i n s r i a c h u tiriinr. Ch^'n. Rd I'ural'le; J>aset 3 sa y j l;s ii-h t S-, a leais I’-sprovcTilcnt ovVrl J 'i|^ld“ ;py intn.- i K^r'.c Silcr.t SewcrJ n-.::Lh:ne fo^l Compnrc.d 'J ^v«5 no. oUict* r»tf ny rire ; , IcrfcndtcthcneiH |K '-t tbr.t a machii It you;- rcsidciics, 7 | r & V /i:S 05 H i ?*.antifac+’urcrs of M c c h i fc a.'iJ. Styles for I I L i"‘‘ipr.Ictory nnd t. IcrtiC o r.n ecticiil I make ths'price |itvi:ne, if you i<> c irry ou« v>f II ia 0-:r>li| l i t to pUn *'; W E ! ' h T n i g r p r . n Itr*i t M I i f kirAV*??kc*. S-*-n,c I in A ifi-'i?. /^ K ‘% ■•ff t TT«n w-irt ibeti.a rrv-jo f.to a ^ -fitors iP A il? r 'i - j r j . In.’s of v.03>! we iin g of |lo«-, :iii<Uainiiui;iil I fy (jori>‘. JU t ot'ly " > '^ 1 _ ai-.d all "Oik KU:J leetl. S bi-pi»l"-“l lw>l street, in rear I liii". I .'‘'"I ImrKC )«t!8:acli“«- |)u t gooU hirkory a \ie iretss. i-all. ^ 1 8. A.. 3Io:V.ii I niiikc all I ji <;. A J I will pay more for n I Oiilc nnd r->rl'"l J than eithi i of Iv e rc l a ' j 1 AKk f..r koi^bs aij \:»: niiU* <J. w . e'TO o"'PJ& J^ I H s S o k T M S J ^ t,A T B & T '' „ H1CHCST 6«*" l ^ l r inrr.r^* • ' M OpIvSVILLE, If. O., A\T!DKESDAY,.JA3SU:OiY 16, 1901. E E 0 0 8 B . jtVKKV wi:uxicM>AY.^ r . icD ixoK . C H IE F JU STICE FU liC IIES. J o ri’tJaiiB KEtiiUO DISFfiAK- (Governor E iis.>k!11 hid hiuirell' (-1IISEMENT. honor iu his sippoiutnient i:i!<t: There is a moTement in Vir<-inia m g h to f Jitstice .I)uvi.! for ii coustitntional am l.lm eu t ..I. H iith es to be Cliiet Jnstico i» j wUitth will disfraucbise the uegro the.Si.preiiie Court. Judge E rr-l,.:ui it is intcrestiu^ ' ^ue i,egio, elies was in the line of proiucftioii; xhc ..WK, TOO.-’ to l>c of her ta-eut j , , , ,, ...........................................'vorse Hiion the State iKixioued by the ^ « ith of Cliit'l The argum ent thattheainendnieut’ Justice I'aircloth has not been fx-; j„ disposing of the ne-ro, wonhi 1 ictJiilt iu tivo Ktroug white partie't, "..................... th a t causes The Judge Furchas is a jiative of j.; (he verv ' „,u iiml come;' , , I*", of the l 2 „;ton.to'i«'softbc times, ^ttestiao <'l<t mosa-back« tftor. ™ "|r ’|,'tlK*ra:uiy.ve:us. A\ e K,. itistms. a lit.lo jral- V m nsvoi.-oiaoiirloeal liras not lif us a:i(l with ,rus v. c have of oiiiselves and are .'j^utri'aiU- (ill tiiaw of It) till',lbfsa-4i« per^ins we had L„„, Xoiiimo, no lc.ss, [ilite'maiiii'''' we crave un- CMiii(!iiIi:«i«' lor the next forward eounty and is the rise of (il): Vii;,-iniaii-I’i!ot to obieet to' it- for..e VO«ll’S oi USTt^ llrt tr-i + liiknf . *.♦....... i*. _*1. ^year.s of a^e. lie Wiis wit>io«t-iK.«, it .says, white wen T\o;ild cousidei-able e-.u-ly advanfcises ami i ..buat white men—. securing his iic.eiiKe, at .'Hocksvillo, and represeiite<l his native couiity ill one of the coustitrition.il con ventions—th at of preten.e tliat tiie intending voter lacked proMciency.' Tliur?,-siiys our eoii- tompoi ai y, if the projwKed aniend- _ or ISli.i. I i;!ont ‘'.-:hall. acc.iuiplish w hat is Awn after the civd war, alnm! rv.)e<-ted of it, and give -the Htate l.Si;.), he i/.oved to StateHviiie ib r: t-f.) partie.s of nearly o(|i!al.streugth the pnwtiee of hi.s prof,-.«ioa, iujii | it „ j!l r&iiiU inuau era o f'co rn ip t lived tl’.tre eontiiuiouKiy ever since., puUtic.s paralleled only bv the re- AboutlSTihe was iippointed by | .jmistiuctiou period, ‘o f‘infamoi's Governor Caldwell a judge of tlie‘„ie:aory.” Superior Court, to succcinl Jnd.u(>; This'in an iiitere.stino- view of Aoidei-son M itchcll, doiTOsed, an.!: tl,c <u;e.stioSi, aud we iiiav not s.ay „I,I f.miii-onweallh. Ins Uiie.\piro.l l<?i:n. He i in,-*- uncli or how little there is in r;*!rhoo.l.if States. ■ --uLwas ueica«-.i Dotii tunes, i {y jjive some eouceru. W e know Iwliiiie metlio.ls of the De-1 l^epublican j that iu .Mississippi and Sonth Car- t unite ;i vicious clct^im i; fBr (loveriior, but waS:oji,;;,. each, negrodisfranchi-seraent ■4tdpiirH'c^ evorv Ki'pnbli- l.has Carr. In ISiU: jjas rcsultGd in an oiij^archv v/liich ill oar internal ailaii-s, he was nom inated by the Populists ^„she.s dissidents remorieles.sly. lotliev.orld that we do -Reinil>lict\ns for Asswiat-e.'fiiereare not nnly more white l^c- such iKlditions to our J'^stice ot the Hupreiiic Omrfc aiui | in this State than ia iiQ. Thiit thrift, imliLstry )vas elected, in this positi^tn he,^iijuT of thoiKuaeutioued, butiiiore tiinlaroouiy ju'wptahle to two more years to serve. ! Donioei-ats, who, upon provocation, ccrtaiu con<Iitions, and Statesville bar Jud^re I ^.onhl by converted into insurfieiits, kifflvejuo «lK)ut to reap enjoyed a full pi*actice. Mud there is certain to be inuKie •Jit(ifour own pers(»nal en -1 ^ ;-.vlicn the cheating of Democrats r, Ift the Dciiioci-acy, at!l>"t ^e acquires j i,y i)smo«-ats begins. Tho way t.) itirtlic faalt lies, have the j arrives at his eiuis by slow but ■ ..yi.id this, to avoid all future po- istiist.'iuil I:]) likcincnand I'roeesse-;- lie is l>atient, | trou!jleaudinake.theam eud- armciiiriue.—Old Uomiu-i never had ment accomplish all the good euds a C!it* th:-.t lie did not go to tlse that v.ere had in viev,- iu its adop- bottoin of it. H is painstaking niethotls made of him a c;ipital lawyer, and he wsw ever accounted a'lnore than usually safe counsel lor. The i-eimtation w hich he made a t the bar he has sustaiued ou the Suprem e Court bench. Judge Furches vra.s before and during the civil w ar a Union man Siiiit giius, V.'iuchestcr.s' and has ever since Ijeeu a Eei)ub- .liui fr, i:d, force andllieau. H e ha.s mainfciined his ‘.m tliewc-.iiwus u.-wl to 1,1 . ... ^ i his politics is nest to his-religioL'.,iei«,o„.- lu this pen iDdu tinent.; are l»uu<l j has shown him self to be a •ihe criminals, i! great h u e ; violent partisan, bnt he has never s bkM. Tiiev want the i forfeited the respect of his neigh- liiluvc witii rogiU'd to Vir- fliyiifticriljcs conditions in i I'jroliffii. It’s a pitiable Iftjluiaiil- c-oiidition. The : tlKicoit, (•iimposed of in this State have tlintldrr.It.irrai!! the old p''elimimteil, yet waut to Je to t!ie <illicc-5. If our friemls v.ere coii- tiU'i iiuuwt ill their coaten- ffe ir.iuld v.)te to cut dowu Kuiati.in of the State, if, I t ! ey would get rid of to issue. »should hy appropriate «enforce the constitution ^State, whether it be in PIsioUiia or llassachnsett'". ^iKlitutiou follows the flag, to Democratic couteu- Jiilioiild follow it all over 'teouulry of onrs. l>t>m- f very .solidtious about the a following the flag into |Mlpiiiiibi, i,„t jjjg ' ill Soi th and South ‘i^^ippi and Lou- ■ “tflDiistciicy, thon art a ita Democracy does net jewel. bors. H e is a gentlem an of most honorable character, and we end as Hc Ijegan by Siiying th at Gov ernor Kuti.'iell has done him self credit in the appointm ent. It will donbtle.s.-s meet the approba tion of the bar of the State.—Char lotte Olxservcr. The above coininents on Chief Jnstice Furches by B rother Cald well, w ith few exceptions, are in disputable. W e never considered Judge Furches a violent i>artisan. It seems iinpos.sible for onr Demo- ci-atic friends to saj- anything nice or clever about a Eepublioan (it nuitters not liow good a man hc m ay Ije) w ithout throw ing out som ething ditparaging Ijefore they get through. W e all have our weaknesses ^lad faulfa, and will, to the end of tim e, but nothing good can come out of Galilee, iu the esti m ation of oiir Democratic friends. Let’s try to do better during the 20th century, brother. m A l m y s t e r y. ®}stery why woioen en- '“e, bcadache, neivous- •^teiie,is, melancholy, MU dizzy spells w hin w e proved that Elec- quickly cure such 1 suffered for years 'vrites Mre. w I'elci'son, 1.1. iiaiiied me so I cuied me, and, bjjjif®**’* “>‘1, I now am ^juiiiiy iiousework.” It “ ustipatioii, improves Pittai' I health. I '^•'^■S'auford’s. J^ A L NOTICES. * *’® ‘ihai-ged T; notices for Pwl ‘'>1-I ^ fur»S1 .0 0.«S2.00; ATOIIS. that the body some TIM E TO STOP. ■We have received the foHowing letter: Old Town, G rajson Co., V a., December Sth 19U0. liditor. of The Times; •‘’ir,—-Your letter of the 4th in stant to hand, and, in rep.y, -will say: l like your paper veiy well; but Virginia is un.lersiich ring rule I lun e become disgHsted, and all! making, iiiy srrangeiiicnts to go West V iiginia, where the people iiave same pretentious to honesty and lairncas in elections. '^^'e do.notgive the name of our correspondent because the letter was not intended for publication, and jve do not, tiierefore, feel at liberty to do so. 15iit it is a hona lide letter and it is ad the-w ore lorcefid becaitse it was not intend ed fin' jiriiit. W'c wish that we could deuoiiuceoai coirespon.leut’s ci.arge us false, but, shame npdn iiB, lucre is ground for it. V ir ginia is under I'iiig-inle aud iu sonic sections onr elections -are mere shams. It is for th e voters of Virginia to-say how long this condition shall Gontiniie. For our part, we s:iy apiin. with due rev erence, ill tlie name of God, in tlie name of \Qrginia, integrity, it is time to stop.—Kichuioud Times. The above iutiicatcs p.ainly one ot the eil'ecls of Democratic m eth ods in the South. The rank aud lile aie not responsible for these coudit.ons altogether. Should they continue to follow tho lead of the machine, they will be as, guilty as the leadei-s, The idea that men are becoming no disgusted th tt they are pulling up and leaving iheiJtate of their nativity! The same conditions exist iu Korth Carolina. Thousands have left, and SI'S helping to build up othtr States, Thousands more will ’.cave Democratic m ethods im- Give us au honest election IT CIRCLES T H E GLOBE. Tlie fame of Bucklen’s A rnica Salve, as the best in the workl, extenils roaiid tho earth. I t’s the one perfect healer of cnts, corns, burns, brnists, sores, acalds, boils, lileers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eraptioiiR. Only infallible l>ile cure. ‘Joe a box at C. C.-^ San ford’s. ____ ____ B U Y T H E 'Spill'!,*'rastic, Kiu.i'"’ <-xploded; sen % m t<> i a .! ‘=l«inReHhsol,it<,ly cure headache. THOUSANDS SE>JT INTO E X IL E . Every year a large nnml)er of poor sufierers whose lungs are sore and i-.icketl w ith eotlghs are urged to go to another clim ate. B ut this is costly aud not always sure. Don’t be an exile when D r. K ing’s New Discovery for c/insuniptiou will en rey o iiat home. I t’s the most infallible medicine for coughs, colds and all throat aud lung dis ease on earth. The first dose brings relief, A stouuding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free a t C. C. Sanford’s. Price 50e and $1.00. Every bottle guaianteed. “ Prisoner,” said the old-fash. ioueil judge te a dtralcy culprit at the bar, “ you stand charged w ith having stolen • your neighboi-s’ ehickens; guilty, or not guilty?” Kecalling a fam iliar camiiaign cry of the reccnt elections, the prisoner replied: Sir, I conde scend to respond neither guilty nor not gniltj'. You m ust under stand, sirK th at stealing chickens from my ndghbors is one of my avocations, and I regard this pro ceeding on their p art as a populis- tioii, is to eiiact-an hone.it -.election law, one under vrhich everypersoii entitled to vote can vote aud have hisvotecoiinted aud the Legislature v.liich meets this wesis is not charged with a higher duty -than this. Its performance is entirely practicable, too, for it will not call an appropriation.—Charlotte OL- .server. Brother Caldwell is (o bo con gratulated on his strong stand for an hone.st election law. One oi the great troubles in the way ol having au hone.st election law in the South, where Democracy has so long ruled, is, th at au oligaitshy has been enthroned, and it pur poses ruling by fair or foul niean&. Such men as Simmons, W inston, Glenn aud Aycock think they are endowed w ith a divine right to rule and hold the oflices, and they do not propose to allow a Kepub- liean any rights in the country, il they can help it. If you will tak,'; liate, p;ia.siou and prejudice out ot the Democratic party iu the South it v.ould soon die of dry rot. It has lived, breathed and had its being in the cultivation of hatred til the National Government. It appeals continnally to the baser p.LS3ions of the people during every campaign. As long as the Govornmenfe al lows the Constitution to be tram pled upon by certain States of the Union, so long will civil and po litical liberty eease to e.\ist here. The question of honest elec tions should appeal to the be.stand noblest instincts oi every honest man’s nature; and the history of the past leaches ua th at oligarchies generally end in revolution and bloodshed. The people of this country aie not alw.<iys going to tam ely subm it to such methods as are aud have been used to keep these in power, The day of retribution is coining u n le s s p ro v e . law. Perso-asw ho sailer from iud’g-estion cannot expect to live Ion**', because th ey caunot e a t itie food require.l f jr th e nourishnientof th e body and th i jiroducts of th e undlg-ested food tliey ao e a t poison tL e blood. I t is im por ta n t to core intli^fe-ition as soon as possible, and th e bu.st m ethod of doing thi.-; isi to use th e iirejiaratio a Rnown as Kodol Dy--ipepsia C ure. I t digeets w het you e a t and restores a ll th e c':i- ireatlveorgandto p srfo ct h ea lth . C. C. Sanford. A Good Location. V\'ith an abundance of tim ber, labor plci.tiful, low rate.s, low taxes aiid cheap living, there is no place in North Carolina that can otier more inducfenientsthauMocks- ville to manufacturers of— - Furniture, Chairs, . Collins, Tables, W ell Buckets, Show Cases, ; “Wash Boards, . Axe, Pick and Shover Handles, - and all K inds oi H ard Wood. . Good Railroad facilities. RO CKIN G T H E CRA D LE J . D elaughtcr, S p ark m an , A rk., says: F or th e p a st fifteen y e a rs I have consulted physicians and uaed p a te n t m edicines, bu t R ainon ’b Li ver P ills and Tonic excelled th em all. 1 could g e t no re lie f fo r constipation, and a fte r using one box I was as sound as a dollar. A fte r te llin g a num ber of m y good friends, th e y trie d -'the m edicine and w ere cured, and now we a re all rocking th e crad le of life aw ay in p crfec t h ea lth and enjoym ent. My advice to yon all, is n ev er le t your house be clear of R am on’s P ills. F or sale by J. Lee K urfees. If yon want a n ic e sewing m a chine, call on tho Editor. P epsm p rep aratio n s o tten ta il to reliev e Indigestson because th ey can d ig est only album inous foods. T here is one p rep aratio n th a t dipests all classes of fo o ^ , and tlia t is Kodol Dvs])ey«ia C ure. I t curesU lie w orst. ° cases ef indigefctlon and gives in sta n t tic a tte m p t to a rr a y cla-ss- against; i ^.yief, for itd ig e s ts w hat'you eat,-. C. •This sea.son th e re is a la rg e d eath ra te am ong children from croup and lung troubles. P ro m p t ac tio n ' will save ih c little ones from these terrib le vliseasei. \V c know of nothing so ce r ta in to give In stan t re lie f as One .M inute Cough <.!urc. I t can also be relied upon in grippe and all th ro a t and lung troubles of ad u lti. P leasaiit to take. C. C. Sanford. TRUE. ilf Southern planters do not go wild on cotton, will continue the hog aud hominy system which a period of low prices forced them to adopt, the chances are th at the financial condition of this section will be greatly improved. How ever, a big increase in cotton acre age aud a con-esponding decrease iu the acreage of the cereal crops means fearful risks, aud big risks ai'e usuallv accompanied with de- structiv.0 losses. Better look v>-ell to home supplies fu-st, if you waut to be on the safe side.—O urH om e • Y o u arerig h , brother-. If .JOur farm er friends wonld- only-look ahead, ^how m uch better it w ould be! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W uen th re aten e d by pneiauonia or a nv o th er lung trouble, prom pt relief is necessary, as it is dangeirous to delay. W e would s u g g e s t-th a t One M inute Cough Cure be ta k e n as« o o n as indications of -having ta k e n cold a re noticed. I t r cures quickly and its early use prev en ts .■consumi)tion. C. C. Sanford. ,AJW ER1CA’3 R E PR E SE N T A T IV E I FA SH IO N fflAQAZliNS Publishea TlontWy I WITH 1I.V!iDSOS;E ! C O L O R E D P L A T E S . { ALSO 4LL15STRATES i t :ie cslbbrated__ i S ta n d a rd P a tte r n s sThs cn!y re?bKe pal tems, because'^ thsy cAio'.v sc*ir?5i. 2u!>scription Prico: §1.00 a year. ID cc3t3 for Eing'o coplES, CAKVASSEr.3 WAHTED F03 THIS Pt)2LiCATI0N. Ufc3r&! casti ccmmteion. V.’rilo for sample copy and torms to Sutscrip- iioii Depart.nent, T H G D E S IG N E R , 32 W est !4tii St., Kjw York City. SCHOULER HAS Ifi HAS W iM Hius cvei'ythiiig yoa want iu the Dry Goads lii-e. lia s kau atid a ibargains that can’t lie niatchcd in price anywhere elstS; Schouler has ladies ?-1.00 shoes foi' .50c; Sehouler has men’s >st..‘!3 shoes for Sl.OO; Sehonlcr has boy’s ■'?l..'>0 suits for 9Se, Schouler has men’s >112.."I'J .suits for. §7.,50. Schouler has men’s $2.00 saiiiple hats for $1.00; Schouler has boy’s .?1.00 sumple hats for 50c; Schonler has men’s fsl.OO pants for 59c; Schouler has .50c. pant goo.Is for 2.5c; Schouler has good spool cotton, 200 yd.s to sjwol worth for ifli Schouler hiw a large lot of capes and jackets bought a t a bankrupi Bale, that he is selling at from one-third to one-half below regular valua: Schouler has tho largest and be.st selected stock of niilUnery In Ui^ city at prices to please evei'y one; Schouler has what you want and will be delighted fd see yoti ^ d g iv ^ you his best baiv.aiuj. S E W IN G M A C K lH Ji: Do not lio deceived hy thope who a<i- vertifie a $00.00 Sewing Mueliiue for §20.00. Tliisklnd of a machine ona be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. WC MAKE A VARIETY. THE HEW HOHE IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Bowing Machines. The S a n ltle F e e d combined with other Btronj? jx)lnt3 makes the N ew S o m e the best Sewing Mauhiue to buy. ( Rhowlng the dlf-IfiilifsCIRCiJLiS •vro m anufocturoaud prices bufo'-aiv.’rclmslng forcnt styles of JVIochin THE KEW BOMB SEWIN6 M EH IH E 60. ORANGE, MAS8.23 Union Sq. N . Y., Chicago, in., A tlanta, <ia.» B t Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tcx.,Sanf'iAiicisco,«aU rOR'SALE BY E. E . HUNT, Mocksville, N . C. LAND SALE! ! By virtue of the powers con tained in a certain mortgage exe cuted to me on thc2oth of January-,. tSSS, b j Stariou Beiibow aud v.ife^ I -will sell at public auction at-th ^ court honso door in Mocksville,'-N. C., on Monday the -lUi day ol Feb. 1901, at 12 in., for cash, the house and lot described iu said moitgage, situated in town of Advance, Shady Grove Township, Davie county, N . C. Bounded as lollsws, viz: Beginning a t a stake on the side of Depot aud fad k in streets, tlience with side of Depot street west 56, 10; west 100 feet to a stake, thence north 33, 50; east 100 feet to a .uake, com er of lot No. ?, E., tuence 5(>. 10, 100 feet to .a stake on sideol' V^adkin street 33, 50 west-100 feet to tlie begin ning, it being-lot No. 1 E ., in plot of sale. For Tull description of which see plot. Containing 1-5 aeaes, nioi-e ur )es?s. The above described lot 'srill be sold to satisfy said note and juortguge and. ex-' peiiRc of s le. This27th day of Dee., 1900, . GEO. W . POTTS, By E. I I . 5101 ris, Mactgagee. Attorney. SCHOULER’S R A C K E T S T O R E ST?¥EgS FfiV3F.!7EGIVE THE BOY A U Till teacli hin to leal an «ilre f^cJw life In Rol-1 ftDd fore.<(. It will f,!re b!m a pmticn! a'‘iuaii.iuD< i- with nature. It vlll ouvcnraco pracuer {n zlinnHn^. vhii-h t.-cd* tc e«TC stiM<lSne.<« of acne, accuracr of cj--. Tlii-»e will be valuable nualiiies in aner li^, aad. abotc all, i; t ni.l giTS bim henltb. (It U na arrarBte rifle* pet* crery rtm i**»i wbrn; .. I yna bold It: lljht vdplit. frao ful In mitlinc. a U>nn n>Ie •I r.nu in epiicanuicc and rtvniiniriiou: unihiiij: chiip nl-'-nt •, it but tbe price. Made in ihrvc cailbte*— >2^ uui ^ i liU'Utv. ( 1 7 -ria tii OncnTio. ......... S..-.0Ko. 10 -L y n itn Slfflitu......... i*.00A*k Ycnr dcftltr for tl.e “ FaToiltc.” U he doesn't kevj) it, we will Ktid inTwW <>** n.'^ii't ot prlcc.Send rtamp fnr ovr ew irS-pajt eaftili>^:2 tont-iMna dueriptiont •'/ evr nitire line rfflfi. t'trget pislaU and comhniutim rifif andpho-ti, anrl grnerat in/oriRtttiOH.J. STKTESa AU318 A TOOL CO.. nos 166-5 - - I’iiiv M«jwh J . H .300rd A g e a ts . The following gentlemen arc an thorized to tivke suUscriptions for the K ecoud: M. W .M ackie, Y adkinville, Ni C. D. I. Eeavis, Cross Koads Chnrch. W . G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Ueavis, Footevillc, Ben Shore, G rant. S. F . Shore, Shore. J. C. Piunix, M arler. A, P . W oodrntI, Boonyille. 5 0 Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E ...,w..w.on is I tionii Strictly c «cnt free. OldPatents taken toroojrn ju u m « w wrcifit notiM, wlthoat chftrad, to the Scientific JUnerKaii. A haod8omolyilh*3tT^ed weekly.•cnlatloa of any »<^ntUlo JoarnaL Terma, K • .ye.'xr; four m onU i, Sold bya!l nowBdealeta. f ila s s .^ - C a n c a s ia n . -IC. Saiiford. Aceording-to The M anofactnier, the . present; generation need • not worry m uch over the .■prospective exhaustion-ofonr supply of coal. It says th at with oar ^present rate ol -consnmption the Tcoal supply will hold out lor 6,830 years, aud allowing for a very ra^id T aJe/of increase-wecau hold out for 5,000 years. ^ _________ Such littie pill.‘! as D eW itt's'-L ittle E arly-'B iscrs a rc very easily . tak en , and th ey are >vonderfully.eirectivc in oleansing± he liv er add bowels. C. C. •Sanford. II '-*1 Greensboro Nurseries, GEEENSB0I50, K, C.j \Ve have a large surplus of Standard W inter Applesj Now is the time to set; place yonr order before tbif assortment is broken; Special terms to those wish-: ing to plant largely. Address; JO H N A. Y O V K iii Proprietcri IS > 5 C. C. S4NF0HD, Agent, ■ .Hoeksvill3, N.-C NOTICE! ! By virtne of a mortgage executed on the 3d day of Jnly,1890,byC. G. Anderson aud wife, F. E. A nder son, I will sell for cash to the high est bidder, at the court house^ door in the town of Mocksville, N. C.i on Monday the 4th day of Febrn ary, 1901, the 1-7 intere-it of the said C. G. and P. B. Anderson, in the following land, lying and being in the County of Davie and State ofN orth Carolina, and bounded as follows:—^Beginning at a post oak stum p and running N. 23 ch». to a stone. Dr. J. Ahdevson’s corner, thence E. 25 chs. to a persimmon tree, in C. J. Anderson’s line, thence to a sour-wood .and stone, Dr. J. Anderson’s line, thence E. 22 chs. aud 80 Iks. to a white oak, M. R. Richards’ line, thence S. 22 chs. and 50Iks. to a stone, C. J . Anderson’s corner, thence E. to a stone, thence N. 3 chs, and 7 Iks. to a stone, theuce E. 11 chs. to a stone, C. J . Anderson’s corner and line, theuce w ith said Andei'son’s line down the M onntain Branch to the corner of said lands, thence W . with W , II. Powell’s line to a black-oak 1-2 ch, N. W . -of the Brduch, thence N. 3 degrees W , 1 ch, and 85 Iks. to a ston3 oh Ann E. Anderson’s corner of .mill tract, thence N. to a black-oak. theuce IW . 2-1 elis. and 75 Iks. tothe I beginning, containing 233 cresa, more or less. C. M.GODBY. Mortgagee. ■’tH O S, N: C H A FFIN , A tt’y. D ec.24,i?00, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE,.. STANDAKD EATLW AX O F TH E SOOTH. The Direct lin e tc all Pointai TEXAS, CALIFORNIA; FLORIDA, CUBA AND POETO E lf!0 . Strictly Fiist €lass EquifM ineiit on all Through and Lo cal Trains. Pnllinafl Sleeping Cars oh all Niglrt Trains, F ast and Sale sicliedulesi T r a v e l b y t h e S o u th e rn a n d y o u a re -a s s u re d a Sal'e,.Coitt-- fo rta b le a u d a n K x p e d ifio n s .lo u ru e y . ... to Ticket Agents for Time T a' bles, IS.ite8 and G ener^ Information, or addrera H. L, VEUNON, -F. ft. DARBY X ., Appl^^ T. P. A. C h arlo tte N. C< C; P. & T. A. Asheville NO XRttUBLE 10 ISSWER .QUKTnCH FRiHiS r.ANHOB J M CUU dV. P & Gea Man.V “fraL Ifeju V . A. i m .G. P.A- -WASHXNG'nciN,®: --V '- AEYLDM FIBE1 ! SAWD FBfll THE EDSSI5 THE N E W S E PIT O M IZE D Over a Score of Orphans Loss Thsir L'vas a; Ruhesier, N. Yi MANY OTHERS BADLY INJURED ElplMlon of Boiler Cot Off EsTeM of JffanT Chliaren in the Bam ine Bnild- {Dff and Addsd to the M ortallty-FIrc- men »nd Citiiens Did Good Hercue Work->The List of tli« Dead. Proposal 'to Transfer Nagotistlons to Some Other Capital CoBflTmatlon of Beported B«padlatlon of AMcnt to Demsnd* I<ciidu to Fartlier ZasfrncUons to MlnUter Cooffer. Passengers Landed After Four Days of Suffering on the Wreck. AWFUL PANICON STRANDED SHIP W ashington, D. C. —The TJnltefl States Government has proposed to the Powers to shift the peacc negotia tions to this or some other capital, owing to the evident objection o t the Dowager Em press to »ny acceptance Eochestcr. N. Y.—Xot since the great ' of the peace demands, lantern works fire ot 1SS8, in which I The sum of $600,000,000 is mentioned many persons v.ere killed and many ' as the basis ot dem and for indemnity. others injured, has such a catastrophe i Germany has asked toJ __the cost of moving troops, and Eng-occarred bere as that of the burning . claim is alm ost as large. The of the Kochester Orphan Asylum, a settlem ent of private losses will be thrte-story stinicture, at Hubbell Pari: hard to fix. . * ^ T- 1 n f fitft nonHv Instructlons have been sent to Mr.and Exchange street. Of the nearly Chinese plen- 200 inm ates of ths asylum, neany ^ ipotentiaries sign the statem ent of All Hftd B«en DrlT«a to thB'-Foreea«t:« and Redneed to the I.S8t Food—Disaster Dae to H lstaklnc the Faram an For the Flenler X.!Brht on Ifie Coast Knows as *<The Uarlners* GraTeyard.'* M arseilles. Francc.—The passenjrera of the m ail steam ship Hnssie, which w ent ashore Monday on the coast near the village of Faranam . have been landed. None of the passengers or crew w as 111 on account of the expe rience of the four days. The first per sons landed were a woman and her six-months-old baby. The passengers TTA1«lITN«TO?r ITEMS. TTie «rep'’Ti of Renresenfatlve mnn. of T^’.'ishlnjrfon. rfdnoullr'r tli? River and H arbor Co"im itte« revealed a new hum orist in Congress. of P owp^s* r.T)r*n«:ltlcii, Presfd'^nt urcKInlpy w ithdraw hi? pro posal for a commission on Chinese In demnity. Prefiidpnt M<’Kln1ey’s cold devr*l0T^p(| Into a well defined case of the grip. The IMIJItnry Court of Tnnnirt rtu ported th at Cadets Bo*%% and Breth d! 1 not die as a result of hazing a t W est Point. Advocates of tiie Holland snbm arlne boat will urcre Congress to authorize the construction of tw enty more boats. thirty perished outrisht. aud will die from burns and other ^ ^ ^ t^rms, and the , Ing experience they suffered chiefly . «______,^ - ..1* ^ ^ *■!.« o c T 'In n i i i i i i i n i n ? ' . . . . . _ _____ _________a ^A large porllon of the asylum buildin, w as destroyed. The folowlug Is a partial list of the dead: G ertrude Toner. B erlha Hall, Viola Stuck, Lillian Stone, Mildred Slo cum, M ary Alexan Jer, Ellen HamlltoJi. H azel aiurray. Minnie Tiffany, M yrile Patterson. Isauel Mfirlhage, Gertrude McCaw, M ary McCaw. Loreno Owen, Charlie Benham. Bertha Potter, Mil dred W right. Minnie Skinner. Mary Kane. Cora Potter. Charles Bryant. Beachnell Carey. Evan.?eline Carey, Mrs. M aria Gordon aud Mrs. M artha GiUis. The flames were discovered by two young men, W. Clark and F. Young, who happened to be passing «lie buiid- iugonExchangestreet. Clark ran to the nearest fire alarm box and sent In an alarm , after which both turned their attention to arousing the nurses, at- tcnd(ints aud cliildren. M ifs Cl'ne, a nur^e in ihe hoispllal. says she smelled smoke a few minutes after 1 o’clock, and immediately noti fied Miss Yallient. another nurse, who reported the m atter to the matron. Miss L. Dlnehart. The smoke was speedily traced to the boiler room and word w as sent to police headquarters. Then a terrific explosion w as lieard In the other end of the buildin^;. In a few moments the enlire h.ilf of the building in which the hospital was sit uated w as a mass of flames. The smoke poured out of every window, and scream s and frantic cries could be beard from tue panic-stricken chil dren. Long ladders were strung up and firemen plunged into the stifling smoke aud bore out inanim ate forms. All of the rescued were unconscious; m any were dead. The explosion which followed the discovery of the fire took place near the w est end of the connecting wing, completely blowing out tue lower part and cutting off the escape of the chil dren In the ea.^t end. The children sleeping nearest to the connecting w ing were stunned i)y the shock, and It w as w ith great difficulty that they realized their danger when finally aroused. In tlie eastf wing were the sleeping a*ivartmcntfi of the asylum, m ainly on the second an:3 tlilra-floprf / ' “ yty chlidr<»n or raorp w ere there. In charge of Miss Sarah Ashdown and Miss Brad, of the hosnital ward, who w'ls taking care of tw o sick children. TI:a report of the exnlosion w as not loi'.d enough to aw aken the sleeping nurses, but when the smoke began to pour into the east wing a panic ensued. It was impossible to see anything. The ch!ef nurse, Ml?s Ashdown, did all witliin her power to control the terrified chil dren and nur.«?es, but w ithout avail. Although the work of rescue was taken up prom ptly by so many hands, volunteers as well as firemen, th;> flames gained siKh headway and Fnread w ith such incredible spe.*d th at it w as beyond human effort lo prevent the loss cf life. A dr.nmatic inrhV nt of the fire was the fall of Morris Keating, a fireman, who w ent up to ths roof on a ladder to rescue women and children. Just £8 he reached the top a stream of w ater was turned on him to keep off the flames, but It had the effect of con fusing him. H e reached out for a wo m an who hrd jum ped tow ard him. 'Suddenly he lost his hold on the lad der and fell w ith the woman to the right and K eating w as seriously !n ground. H is charge was killed out- iured. The hospital building w as destroyed and the main building w as damaged, entailfng a total loss of about $30,000. The buildings were heated bv steam, and !t is believed that the fire was caused by an explosion of the engine boiler. The Rochester Orphan Asylum was organized in February, 1837. The so- c.ety w as Incornorated a vear later Iu June. 1839, John Crelg. of C anai- dalgua, gave to the asylum the valua ble tract of land In Hubbell Par^ Oft which the structure stood. The m ain building w as erected In 1S43-44. In 1870 a wing on the east side of the m am bnlldlng w as erected a t an ex pense of $10,447. In December, 1873, a new south wing w as built. Some of the w ealthiest persons In the city are Interested in the Institu tion as m anagers and trustees, and there is little question th at a more modem structure will be speedily orected. ' plenipotentiaries. LI H ung Chang and . from hunger. Prince Ching. liave said that they | The women broneht ashore from the would be approved by China. In ' view ot these tacts, this Government regards China as having given a pledge to accept the terms, and will not acknowledge ths right of the Em press Dowager to prevent the Em per or's enw ys from withholding their signatures. LI H ung Chang stated that he and Prince Ching would assum e all re sponsibility. and will sign the note. The edict ordering them to accept the twelve outside of the prelim inary de mand contained another clause which they had not communicated to the M iulstew at the time, hut which they ignore. It provided th at the Chinese wreck w ere exhausted from the lack . of food and exposure. They were scarcely able to stand when they landed. . F irst OfScer G autherot, of the Rus- sle. says th at all except the w atch I were asleep when the vessel struck at 5 o’clock on M onday morning. The passengers rushed on the deck half : clad and in a state of panic. The cap- lain ultim ately reassured them aud persuaded them to go below, but soon saw th at it would be foolish to at tem pt to launch them In the sea that . w as running. Throughout M onday the vessel was Commissioners should devise a plan continuously pounded by huge break- to discuss details w ith the M inisters. frs, and tow ard evening the after part of the steam er began to break up. VOTE ON APPOftTIONMINT. The Dnrleigh Vill, FrovldlDg For a Honse of 386 Members, Passed. W ashington. D. C.—By a vote of 1C5 to 102 the House accepted the reap- portioument plan proposed by the B ur leigh bill, which increases the mem bership of the House during the next decade from 357. the present member ship and the membership proposed by the committee or Hopkins bill, to S8tJ. The vote w as unexpected even by the friends of the Burleigh bill. The bill as passed gives the House SS6 m em t T-s. The States wiiich will receive an increase under the bill are: AxKansas, California. Colorado. Con necticut. Florida. Louisiana. M assa chusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota, W ashington, W est Virginia and Wisconsin, one each; Minnesota, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, tw o each; Illinois, New York and Texas. tlu*ce each. A total of twenty-nine. An am endm ent to prevent gerrym an' dering w as agreed to. OUn ADOPTED TST.A?n>8. The Philippine Commlssloa has de cided to or?ani%e an American police force of 300 men for service In M an ila. W. Horace Wrlerht. new spaper man and a loader of the Royalist party In H aw aii, com mitted suicide at- Hono lulu. The Philippine Commission has com pleted a code for the Governm ent of municipalities. M ajor W alter Reed, surgeon, says the use of chloride of lime as a disin fectant In H avana would save $G9.000 a year. Tlie Philippine Commission made perm anent the suspension by General M acA rthur of Judge M ajarries of th e Court of F irst Instance, for improper adm inistration of his duties. G overnor Allen returned to San Juan from a tour of Porto Rico, being eulhu- siastieally received in every town be visited. SPBEAO YELOff FEYi Evidence That Transmission of Germ! is Due Only to Mosquitoes. EXPLRiMENTS MADE IN CUBA Nevertheless, the after holds were dry I until early Tuesday morning. By niglit, as w aye after w ave battered the j wreck, the after holds and cuglne room were deluged w ith w ater. The ship quivered iu every plate, rolled ! violently, aud began to settle by the ' stem . The passengers took refuge iu , the saloon and smoking room. I The women recovered first from <he panic and showed considerable self- restraint, but when an enormous wave thundered aboard aud smashed iu the i saloon door panic w as renewed. The [ crew, however, w ith prompt energy, j blocked the breach w ith m atfressrs. I The night that followed w as awiV.l. | DO:UE8TIC. The will of Roger W olcott w as ad m itted to proimte at Boston. M ass. It show.s perse .ial property valued at $1,500,000 and real estate valued at $130,000. F rank G. Clarke. Representative In Congress from the Second New H am p shire district died at Peterboro from quick consumption. H e w as fifty years old. A resolution w as adopted by the M issouri House of Representatives memorializing Congress to perm it the Viiipinos to establish a governm ent of their own. W illiam S. Jennings, a cousin of W. J. Bryan, w as inaugurated as Gov ernor of Florida, a t Tallahassee. A bill has been introduced in the rhe ZnTestlsations of the Vnlted State* Commission SUo-w That There Is >'o Contagion From an Infected Ferson or Infected Clothlns-Extrem ely Satis- factory Kesalts Obtained—Test Cases. H avana. Cuba.—The Am erican Com mission. under the superintendence of Dr. Reed, w hich has been m aking ex perim ents at Quemados as to the dis tribution of the yellow fever germ s by the mosquito, has obtained extrem ely satisfactory results. Dr. Reed says the experim ents show beyond a doubt th a t there Is no con tagion from an iLfected person or from Infected clothing, but th a t the mos quitoes alone are responsible for the spread of the disease. In the course of the commission’s iu- vestigation six non-immune persons w ere infected direct by the bites oi mosquitoes which had previously bit ten yellow-tever patients, and five of these developed yellow fever. The last experim ent m ade proved foncluslvely. Dr. Reed contends, thf theory of propagation by mosquItoe.«. A special building w as constructed of dlsinfeeicd m aterial aud one of th.* rooms w as divided into two scetioni* by a w ire mosquito screen. In one section were placed <lislufected bed ding and clothing and in the other bed ding and clothing from the yellow- fever hospital which had not been dis infected. Two non-immuues occupied the tw o sections. In tlie form er were put several Infected mosquitoes. The patient rem ained in this room only long enough to ba bitten, and in four daj's a pronounced case of yellow fever developed. The patient is now convalescent. The other subject slept in the infect ed bedding for m auy nights and has not contracted tlie fever. Dr. Reed says that in no instance in the course of the commission’s inves tigations has a ease of j'ellow fever developed from exposure to infected bedding or clothing. IJU B B U D O K r O F H P M O E I ,uCHTcH-PROVOKING sto r ies fob lo v ers of fum. b a.\k l\g n> For bankliis cawdust is ■, ''-5!! I W hen it cannot V? .ii'ou i | lotted r.l:inilr['. wh:! u , ‘ ?'Wj Exc.ptloB- i r t T«. Ilnslnc»-D np11- Straw ill it. Th:it I|.ri '' ----- ^^tjaATOldcd—BetireenPriends—Affor ■ stacks, ar.nilul vis;.-;, he D e falca tio n — V ensflful — D U cour. W IScoTorj—H o lp fa t G lilld, E tc, 4 fool an d his m oney soon parted?That may be the general rule, jjut T^*nat of the grasping old miser? He's surely one kind of a fool. —Catholic Standard and Timc3. Art TS. llusineifl. ‘■That author sued me.” -W hat for?” -Tie claim s th at his portrait I palmed made the sale of his books fall off." winter, will III) vi.i-j. Ing up is (la;:c V tim e to i-TOttk- (Idv.-.. will resist raid « i i :ll| gooil for banking i; Duplicates ATolded. H e -“This is the third letter of re- FliED IN G n . The pet tlii'ory .11 - fowls early iu t!:o nj.ij, exploded by fu?al I received from you glje_“W hat are you complaining of? Xo two of them are alike."—Indian apolis Joumal.^^_______ Between Friends. M ae—"W hat do you think he did when I refused him ?" Florence—“Oh. I can’t imagine: He was certainly too dignified to dance a jig or anything like that!”-P u c!i prove that fowI.s full for flr.^t meal. Fowls luuft bp ■Cil a full ru'il of s,f; After the Defalcation. -I understand.” said the reporter, that the defaulter’s m ethod was very simple.” “Very!” said the bank official, w ith a sigh. "H e ju st took the m oney:"— Piicl:. un.ll The sea became more aud more fu- Colorado Senatb restoring capital pun- rious. and the passengers huddled Ishment. and providing for electrocu- where they could. Some Ia.shed them- tlon. selves in the rigging, and some loudly ( the year IflOO precious stone.'!, dla- H .Ipfal Cblia. Caller—"My! w hat a big girl .rou'ro getting to be. You’ll soon be able to help your m other about the house." Ethel—"®h. I do th a t already. W hen- i-« re n t.w i..ia e n iB ed c.r!.» w=!c»m. «ver She says. ‘F or goodness’ sake, ! Their Daughter Uome. IJet out of my w ay.’ I do it. ’ i Cincinnati, Ohio.—On ;he night of GIRL MOURNED AS DEAD AUVc. Vengeful. Snarley—“Is he a vengeful man?" Yow—“V engeful? I should say yes. He w rote me a letter regarding the ten I owe him . and there w as two cents due on the letter.”—Syracuse Herald. Discouraging DlfcoT.ry. " I understand she loved him at flrst." “Yes. th at w as before." “Before w hat?” “Before she found out th at she had mistaken him for his rich cousin.”— Cleveland Plain-Dealer. bewailed their fate. Iu the morning the sea stove In the starboard quarter and the ship heeled to an angle of lltty degrees. All expected th at their end had come. By evening only the torehold w as dry, one bulkhead having kept It w ater-tight Thursday night w as a terrible one, A.t 3 o’clock Friday morning the re port of a cannon brought all on board to their feet. It w as a signal that help RANCi WAR IN THE WEST. £000 Sheep Killed by Balder. Ifear th( Montana-lVyoming Boandary. Buffalo, Wyo.—A nother fierce range sea began to abate 'M d a llfelioat w ar between the sheep and cattle own- reached the "wrecky The women were ers has broken out near the Wyoming* transierred to It Other boats fol- M ontana boundary. . Feeling Is very ^owed and all wei*€ ashore by 8 o’clock, high, aud both sides are openly declar- been drejiched for days, but ‘ng their intentions. were III beyond the tem porary A few days ago 2000 sheep owned !p<*^spositlon caused by hardsliip. monds and pearls valued at 813,305,- 6I-5.2C passed through the appraisers’ btores at t»ie port of New York. The torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence made tw enty and a quarter knots an hour on Its maiden trip to Boston Light. A freight car filled w ith powder ex-, ploded w ith trem endous force In a, railroad wreck near W ilkesbarre,' May 19 of last j'ear the body of young woman w as found in the Ohio A Word in Season. Claude — “Claire. I’m much Inter- River. Mrs. Owens saw the report ^ ested In the strides science is taking in the papers. H er daughter Maud had : tow ard tjjg m anufacture of diam onds.” been m issing since the third of the month. She w ont to the Morgue and exam ined the body. She believed it w as that of her daughter, but to make sure sent tor her hnsband, who identi fied the dead girl by nieaus of a scar on her cheek as his daughter. The Claire—“Ton are ju st w asting your time. Claude. W hat would I look like in home-made diam onds?”—Life. by K. R. Selway were driven over a c’.iir by a band of raiders whose heads were covered w ith gunny sacks. Those siieep w hich'escaped death by the faU were beaten to death w ith clubs. Selway owns T-i.OOO sheep, and has has offered a rew ard ot ?2000 for the guilty parties. The sheep killed w eif valued at ?12.000. PLOT TO B."?EAK JML was at hand. As daw n glimmered the Penn. 1, t . ..-_J - ... * Bishop Coleman, at New York Cit>’.; faid drink am ong women w as Increas ing. while decreasing am ong men. Sliss .^.ugiista Blanche Berard. form er postm istress at W est Point. N. Y.. was buried w ith m ilitary honors In the W est Point Cemeter}'. National banks In New York City lield annual elections. New directors n-ere elected, representing significant L'hanges In management. Robert Callender, son of a w ealthy com m itted suicide. A rthur Edgar Ely. a Tale student, died from the effects ot overstudy In New York City. Eight persons charged -with counter- Some ot the passengers saved parr ot their belongings, but the crew lost everything they had. The captain was the last person to leave the ihlp. The lack of food w as not absolute. There were some artichokes, oranges and Both sides are very bitter, and Selw a, . , , , .^------« — ^ ---------- - ------------- The acclQent w as d*uc to confusing the Faram an and Plenier llgJjts. The eame m istake has caused the loss of more than tw enty steam ers. Ill the afternoon the bridge of the Happy Tonus Brother. “I suppose you had careful rearing, parents claimed the body and buried Jir. Courtney?” It- JI “No. I didn’t have any rearing at A few days ago .Mrs. Oweus received „ exhausted all their dis-a postal card, ask.ng her to meet hev daughter at the depot. f;hc w.is much my elder surprised and did not understand it.. brother, BilL —D etroit Free Press. However, she w ent to tiie depot, and j her daughter, whom she had mourned Not Qnite Snceessful. as dead, stepped from the train alive I “And I suppose you call yourself a and well. There w as a happy meeting, successful new spaper m an?’* said the i M aud’s story w as th at she had gone to gdjtor, w ith a curl of the lip. - 1 IndiBn.ipolls w ith a m.m who descrte.l i jj^rdly;” said the w riter. “I haven’t been paid for the last three Of the 1 .120.000 deaths hi • I iSoQ, 110,200 were causcd l.y l tiou. ^^1 O jg e s ts w h a ty o ti eat. ItartiDciallydi(:e5l;.stheIoodaii(!aiiiJN atu re Id streni;thoi;iii2 and mnn ktructing tlie osliau ;tc(l digestive or, gans. I t is the h’tost clisi’owrc'luijr. -tJ a n t and tonic. K ooth 'r prcpanni'aj ran approach it in cllii'iciiry. li in] stan tly relieves,mil iiorniiihcnllyrercJ Dyspepsia, Indii’i‘stir-n, iloartljurnl Flatuh?n,;e, So;ir StoiiiacI], Kau.'ej Sick FIeadaehe,Gast raI,,'!a,Granip5.ai« allotherresu'.tsof iiiir'CifectdiEejtioal Proparcd iy E. c. Dc'.vttt £Co., C!)l:cgj f V C. >- inf(,nl ■ C O U T E E E N R.U LT7A ?. C3n-i«n«d Schai-i’o of Pnsi*".T'*' 1* la iilTccl il-'j G:li. 1'.'. '. “MAN EATER”PACKER PAROLED, 'weeks* w ork yet.” — Yonkers States* ' man. Bteamer was the only part of The vessel '^ “ “8 were arrested In New YorU — - City by Secret Service agents. T-ord Faunec-otAta Stay. Ambaesa- w is WUI. according to iBfarmatlon jn*t obtained, re cu ia lafleflaltely a t W ei^iS l^ »«nr tA,,t la a T»»,n,,„t T in . M r? 5 ^ fieftroyed the upTer p art of a five-srorj- Italian tenem ent In New York Oltv. Those w M o ri agedtiurty-tw o, Louis Mora, aged three hA?* « n : Mrs. Antoinette Mo?a agcT ’t w ty-seven, a n d jie ^ in fa n t daughter. To CaU a German JeirUta Conrrcu. of Zionists, held at K.'riin,. Germany, voted to call a a-,. f S pfotec.-.oa c thrcajeaed Eearew iaterrsis. Minor M^utloi . recenu suow et;rm did 11‘t-e ;a ry t^o California orange crop. P a r;s is to nam ft a streo c n r <»•. ^ e r rresidcut K ruser'^f'^ufe tV an^: The Berlin Isr^n..-. Prlsan Barbar Cuts tUo Throat of the Tvater. H ad It not been for Ihe Trnsiy Who lieveaied the Conspiracy, j 'vind and Sea subsiding aud the hrave persistence of the rescuers the scene would have closed w ith a Iragedj'. Denver. Col.—A frustrated attem pt to blow down the walls of the peni tentiary at (‘anon City and m urderth« warden and guards has .iust come to light. A trusty weakened on account of ths warden’s kindne.«s aud revealed the plot. Sunday the prisoners were kept in their cells the entire day und the explosion did not come off. i . - ^ -------------------- The trusty w as suspected and w hen • V®? disastrous results for he w ent to the prison barber to be , Film or, of this city. RUINED BY A SI A WEEK DIET. Luckless Husband Put In Jail AUer Try- Ins Cheap Fare. Chicago.—An attem pt to apply col lege theories of living to practical life A Big Four passenger train w as wrecked near A lexandria, Ind., and Engineer Jolm Cripes and Firem an William Bates were killed. The car shops of the Virginia and Bouthwestern ' Railroad a t Bristol, Teun : C olorado's A n th ro p o p h aK o as C rim inal I lilb e ra te d by th e Kefcti-in? G overnor. Denver, Col.—A lfred Packer, the j “man eater,” has been paroled. It was the closing oiBcial act of Charles S. Thomas, the retiring Governor. Gov ernor Thom as had for two years resi.«t- ' ed all appeals in Packer’s behalf, aud he yielded a t last only because the prisoner’s personal condition made , longer confinement dangerous lo his I life. Packer w as convicted on April 12, 1883, and sentenced to be hanged. H e w as accused of killing his five com- A Dlsasreenbl* CharaeterUae. K a th a rin e -"! detest th at Mr. Tlf- fington.” M argaret—“W hy, K atharine?” K atharine—“Oh, he’s the kind of m an w ho alw ays calls <vhen you are expecting somebody else who doesn’^ come.”—Life. M lsbt Be a Good Thins- Sqneesicks — “Now, my son takes ........ after his father. A s the tw ig is bent were burned at a loss ot *30.- ' robbing them and eating their jg ti,e tree Inclined.' shaved the barber slit his throat. Will recover.H e EICHT KILLED IN TRAIN SMASH. Two Engines, One D ratrlns Empty Cars, ColUdu in West Virginia. Fairm ont, W. Va. — An east-bound engine witli twenty-three empty cars collided w ith a west-bound engine, ninnlng light, on the bridge crossing the mouth of Koon’s Run, above Ev erson section, on the Monongah Divi sion of th& Ealtlm ore and Ohio Rail- road, killing eight men and Injuring three others, one fatallv. Both en- gmes were going at full speed to reach a switch, as the Pittsburg flier was nearly due. The heroic action of Brakem an O Leary In running a mile to signal the filer saved the lives of m any of its passengers. ■We.t Point Cadets From Hatrall. received from Del- a t W ashington, by the C ential Committee of the Independent ment of a committee to exam ine Ha- W estPojK ..Illitary Acadcmy and to fo»- w ard recommendations a i t« five , o a ie , W itt photographs. Mr. Wfl. S d et“ ” two If.■ci-in- ■ o i i.r .j r- ii: y. ■ iher -Oil i le 1 the - -j:? Cm -onv;t;ln -i t^iritL-. m dl.ni-y comrr^ ss.na p!ann;n~ r. .® ’;^a-ucticn of B ei-uru-, de*euci J..S aeen infcrn-fd lha: In ISDT (Itn- M inistery v>ar. prop5ied to the Sa-icrior Wai' -ouncli ta a t Kixnoe annex Belgium. Bank noabc» Get 813,000. S ’ Ex-Ohio, and suc- m..^ ?io,000 or more in cash iew pir- P=>P“ *' The rohbers ’to-e a horse and h u ;gy and escaped. A X«w kJ ; ^ F „ , . T V o ^ r , •lae Supreme Court decided lh*»t in wh=.^?h O’ConneU a S t Lv:i"' S ? ; Mayor- \hat n ^ ^ W orcester. Mass iw e o c n .w .r n r ii, A.,.:»rd,rg fongj « tu „ ,’ -- - - . . .|t - — Finding a table ot figures prepared by Miss K atherine Davis, at the Uni versity ot Chicago last summer, for the benefit ot the university dames, which showed how a fam ily m ight live on a f 1 a week aud grow tat. Mr. Fll- mor sought to Introduce a sevenlceu- cent-a-day fare Into his own household. Mrs. Fllmor. however, w as unable to keep within the lim its prescribed by Miss Davis, and, after disputes In which the police acted as peacemakers, Fllm or disrnpeared. H e was arrested Call. Castellan, a Scamp. In the Injunction suit against the Gould trustees In behalf of a rt dealer W ertheim er a t New York City Law yer Dnterm eyer called Count Bonl de Castellane a “thorough-going scamp.” W hile refusing to pay to r antiques he had bought, he declared, the Count had sold some ot them at a profit He also asserted that Countess A nna owed ?4,000,000. S«Bator Chandler Defeated. Judge H enry E. Burnham , ot Man chester, w as nominated in the Repub lican caucus a t Concord, N. H„ to succeed Senator W illiam E. Chandler, whoss term ot service w lu expire on MSi’cn 8 b e z i The nomination was mttd* «a the first bnUot. Charles F. Stons, M taconia, w as the Demo- cratii flomlnte. OOO. Spontaneous combustion of chem- Party were Icals caused the fire. **»«’■■ w ay *« *l>e S.-.n Juan mming- X* t , , t region at the time. Ih e case has at*The Lafayet e M emorial Commission trocted more attention than any other Bt a m eeting in Chicago decided that. i jq Colorado, a i*eplica of the P aris monum ent shall! 1 be erected at W ashington, D. C. j 1 Luther Lombdin, postm aster at Haitl,j i LIND ASSAULTS AN EDITOR. Mo., confessed to stealing two regis-, tered letters containing $1000 w hen arrested. . ' FOBEIGN. Stephano di Lorenzo, a fcompanion of t^e- notorious Italian brigand Mus- sollno, has been arrested near Reggio di Calabria. A t the annual popular fete of Toshl- No-Ichl In the K anda district of Toklo, Japan, tw enty persons were, ccushed to death In a panic aud 312 Injured. Liu Kunyl, Viceroy of Nankin, has memorialized Em peror K wangsu, of China, to abolish the distinction be tw een M anchus and Chinese. Prince A lexander Pctrovltch w as sent from S t Petersburg to take, measures against the plague raging In' Southeastern Russia. First Act as Private Cltlxen Is to Besent Criticism. St. Paul, Minn.—Governor John Lind retired from office a t noon Wednesday. A t 3 o’clock he visited the office of the St. Paul Dispatch, which had critl- i cised him bitterly during his term, told M anaging Editor H arry T. Black “I am now a private citizen,” and struck Mr. Black a sharp blow be tw een the eyes. The men clinched, but w ere im mediately separated, and form er Governor Lind left the office. P hil Ossifer—“Yes, It would be a good thing If a few tw igs I know had had their backs broken a t the start- off.”—Ohio State Journal. The Main Thins- M r. W anterby—“Nonsense! W hy should w e have burglar alarm s In the bouse? W e have nothing w orth steal ing.” ^ M rs. W anterby—“I know, dear, but it w ill m ake the neighbors think w» have.”—Philadelphia Press. ETldent. She—“I w onder If there ever wa« such a person as the foolkiller?” t H e — “Don’t ask such nonsensical questions. H ow do you suppose I Cuban Cattle Trade. know ?’* An Idea of the immense cattle trade * She (sweetly)—“Of course, dear. I now being conducted between the know you never m et him.”—Philadel* States and Cuba may be gathered pbla Record, from the reports of the various B'lor-. -- Ida ports w here cattle have been load- ed during the past year. Since May | 1, 1900, it is con8er%atively estimated Northboand. Lv. Allanta.CT *• A tJauia.ST ^ Itorcrosa.. " Buford..... ** G ainesriile•• Lula......... “ C o rc o lia ... “ Mt. Airv.. Lv. T6CC 'a. . ■ ■ At.Lv. iSlWton.. Lv7 XV’niiasior** Scaeoa. .. -“ Contra!....... " Groenrllle. ** bpar’burg*• G ^ner..** Blackj.bnrj ** Gtistdua..Gharloite. Ar. Ore’nsibon Lv. Gre'nsboTi-. Ar. lio rfo .k .. Ar. Dinvlllo.. Ar. Riciimond.. kr. W 'h ln etO D . •• B'moroP.H ** Ph’dflluhiR. •• N e v Y o r k . O oathboand. I Viv |Vo.1«=.T^iMJNo. Kx. 7 5Jal80 ik/:i 10 Ifin 10 c8 311 ibtt 11 yj6 11 h-.u\ 9G0o! :oj:2 7 w,' ijt'J; i,! Slid.3X1-.:0 iW; 5 . I:; o!u ....U :^i 12 Hi I'8 arp 5 jui' S S !;:s.s,i 4 3); ! 15.] 11 lir' 11 Sop; 11 i Lv. N.Y..Pn.R. ** Ph’dolpkla. " fis4lUoore.. •• 'Wftsh'tou.. Lv. Richmond.. Lv. DanviVic... Boos.Talt G.ts ill. Victor Clot.. Colonel Theodore Hacssvelt, Vice- I’i-esldent-elect, while on his w ay to hunt In Colorado, received from Victor citizens the club, now gold-bauded that w as hurled at him at the time of the campaign riot. Ko More Canadian. For Africa. The Im perial authorities having de manded th at all m oiuted police re cruited a t V ancouter. B. C., for .South A frica shall pay their fare to Cap^ ’Town, the idea of raising a corps th?i t I has been abandoned. Hero of Famon. Picture Dead. General Lambert, -Senator for i he Departm ent o t Flnlsterre. France. Is dead, after a short Ilhicss. H e com .manded In the defense of the mansion made famous by the batUe painter Alphone de NeuylUe, In the painting known ns “The. House of the Last Car- tridgee.” ITopoied Ka.y Tard fo r CbarIu.to3. 'I'he K tval i'card beaded iiy ifour .'.4iui:al Sofigsra sahuiltted ta !it!?re »-ry a t tY tshlajtoa Its ti 30r» r»l- to. thft «dTtet|^tz 9t Hi* Great Need. Beggar—“Yoo very kindly gave me a Corpulent Benefactor—“W ell, w hat Is It?” I Beggar—“A square meal, so th at I Callfomla-j O ranje Crop Saf.. them .”—Tlt-Blts. California orange grow ers rep o rt. _ _ _ th at the crop w as not dam aged by the ' BM h.r sU B raU re. Him. -ecent cold snap. | n ersr a t a loss in eon Tersatlon.” ports alone, while large shipm ents have been made ■from Mobile and ports along tht- Gnlt. ' Includlr.g Galveston. the United States a t Paris, w here he m ay succced AgonclUo, Agulnaldo's agent. Sen W en Pao. heir apparent to the throne of China, w as given forty bamboo strokes for not paying due re- spcct to ths Em peror, tho Em press Dowager consentlBf to the puolsta m ent ^ 1^“ U T „ removing Isidro Grlnou. Mayor of Ean-The French Government valuation cnba. from office, and p'^acing of the real estate ^ , ;Senor Giro, Vice Mayor, in charge ofMonastic orders Is about *220.000,000. affairs of the m u n lcin W . Charges o t in-egularity in the conduct I Dozens ot trains were snowed np on the railw ays In Southern Russia and some w ere completely burled. Ten Ihousand laborers were sent to clear the tracks. President Deschanel w as re-elecfcd by the French Cham ber of Deputies after a close contest w ith H enri Bri;:- son. Submarine brnt tests at Cherbourg with new electric accum ulators, in- vented by a French naval lieuteuant, reEulted satisfactorily. The second contingent of Oanndlan troops sent to the w.ir in South Africa ret'irncd to H alifax SCO strong. Newfonndl.-.nd's revenue for the s'n .months «H(;lng December SI. w as ?1.- OlW.OOO, beiii" S70.0C0 shove thft rev- 'miiv.c f'-r liic corresponding period ol isaa. ’Ih e trade putloc'.; Is eseeptiuu ally favoi.ihk'. Capiaia I. D. BuUveh. « fam jui azcot Ot th» Confc<l«»tM dnrlbg thi had b?cn prc-of municipal nSTalrs ferrtd. F ire TVlpcs O n l JIo :n . a n d F jin ilj-. The residence cf J.ilw.ird H. Tavlor, -nt Model City. Me., .•jk usstrc.yed by ;.irc. Taylor, his v. i riL:d Ihvf j suiail •rhildren. perlsh-j.i ...-j j:>,;ne.<. ConsTti^&loiial Notes. ^ The H ouse passed .1 bill < siendin~ ;the m iulng law s to saline lands. The Senate glassed a bill to regnlate the production and sale ot milk in th* D istrict of Columbia. Secretary Root sent to Congress au rstim ate of $1,140,000 for enlargiiw i nd im proving Governor's Isliind. New 1 o rt H arbor, for arm y purposes. The H ouse Committee ou Connuerc? reported favorably a bill for the con. structloa o t a thlrd-elass revenue cut, tw fo i Soston H «b9r, ftt_» coiit gf H is F air H ostess—"But, sorely, Mr. Jones, there m ust be some subjects yon don't nnderstand. W hat do yoo do then5” , Jones—“Do. then—I say nothing, and look Intelligent.”—Punch. Lt. Korfclk. Ar. Gre'nsboto. Fht.Af;i So. bj. Daily- 12 15 a S .*>0 a C a 11 lua 12 OlD C A2a bWa 10 Ua .Vn.3KlNo. a Ihilj 6 4Sri O il’ e - II w»p; Jl j ’ tf lOa; Q 0U9 630P Lv. Gro’nsboi‘0' Ar. Charlotte Lv. Gastonia. - « “ GafPcer. - ^ Spar’b u rg . “ G reenriile. “ C^nTral... “ Senac*.......“ W'mtester To<vh». . . L»: jL.ui’toM.. Ar. Bibertop.. Lv. iir. Alrv.r. *• CnmcJia... L u la..........•* Galawvilie; •* Bufprd...•• yprcross. Ar. At:anta,ET Atlaftta.Cl’ T Up0 45r 10 42;’ ii'iVpU 42 p 12 2Bfl1 “ '2Ma " 3 28 n 4 18 a4 33ft 6 «R5 2S&6 10 s 5 Ua 5 Tu'ni&2ia| li wn>. — roir:. 10 45a 10 53 3 U Wa 12WJI i 2 0’V 2Hp ■ 3 u p 3 u-r 8 I 9 -i?iT ,i B « tw e « n L o in 11^' Kt.1K o.li.Ex. Snq. Xo. 13. D.tily. STATio::: f SJp 9{«p 11I1 05a sna 5S» * OOp Lv ■ *■ Hftrmeuy Ar. Attoo'J lUiHfl9 ^ ••il” aooo. Setentlfle Beseardi. Jester — “Old Sqneeztt has agreed m at after his death his body shall be turned over to the universit.v. In th interests of science.” Jlm son—“Interest of science?” Jester—“Yes, all Squeezit’s relatives have Insisted th a t he has no heart; the doctors are going to find out.”—Ohio State Joum aL mats UBO trdias. •‘A” a. ra. “F 'p . 1.*^ - ,Chesapeake Lino Steaopra ia betweun Norfolk » Nofc ST and 2ti-Dal 7 Thro-.!*!Bouthwestern Vfis-ioulo^ ToriPttluaa.”; aleeplnzrars^*^;] * N rw Orleans. ■«» Tori JJfoatgomerr. a ^ sj.3 llemnbla, via Vas i Al»>Oa«WiTATiojC C.u- ^ Yo'k- _l1rstda.s3 thfi'; *and&lso’bor^T«en ^ ^ Teaeblnca Eld. “Papa,” said Samm y Snaggs, “this story says th a t the m utineers were put In irons.” “Yes, Sammy.” “B at, papr.?’ “W ell, Samm y r “W hy do they iron prisonarsr’ “Xo take th e starch out of them, B«iam jf."-yttt»l»org Clwonlei*-!#!* jL. & N.Iferonvh 'c e!>uM«-L i b#*iw»-en i'oi tento aad «"■mtnghnfS AMi.a.a. Oj I’•'1 '■V'.sl, , li«u| li' ilt .,„,i , I o n ly s u re w a y tu i l. n ,; , • o n ly a sm a ll jiorsion i:r « n,,... u a lly re q u ire fo r rhsi ,,,'7 'I''' p u t th e m to w ork on ur, iiii,' , kind buried In str:i\v un,,,. I m eal sh o u ld ho givt-.i Jum Ivf,,u I so th a t th e fo w ls iii;iy r„„. " f w ell-filled croji.s. ‘ " i.i A v e ry good syst.-i,i „r .......... '■'■''I'- nn,i,j ''I'-.. l!lid-.i heaping tabh'fii.'uin'Mi of boiled vegotahlfs. s;-!-;. cned with eiiual piirl.i .n' nrddiings, for cat-h ^-rr.wi! fwl .-IS early as tlio fowls cm .L then follow this up wii!, each tw enty I'dwl;; w heat millet or cnirk. ii If this amoiuit n’lp.nvHilv the fowls ihi'ii der-r'iMv.' tiic MiinlvJ but be sure lo covit ri;| r,.iy /uVl straw or litter i.f s.iin- kiii,l.'s„ ||',,J not a grain can lie lia ! \v:i1i.,jt \v.jrt,..r Home and Farm. 1 in a fas'>>®'*“ r C ’a n -o o n a la . pC‘' - t o th e in , l lilfl O'-' a ‘ witiiiii the " f ..espernte c-ri one inildorlu.s 1 ''"Vn.u. hi" *-i.il.Ioye , " in - thi-'*- “ “ “r lilt f»p r r "! „.„nk „.self. ot sufToeation I til- rlV r^ o lh -e in n n . W lie| K , ..-in hail vauishei 5 : i : ; oV .i.e w m dow balcony gained t t n l ’ile th e houseli r*;,, n.u!d seeure. B u t l u r n t >^"or, his attem ,Bt"aTRoL;ndup in Color UP hears as the "'“‘'ffl'iat'’ Ihe eow boys ■ ,„„i on th e Ya 1 1 Yaiiipa river. g re a ts «ea-l.er eoutn.iu not driven rnio wii f c " , will I e « ,,„al^ltey lK.eo.n.- .-j^hansl ■' prowling along tl Lrrf. tun. th ey a *,er an.l *'”1 B„t i:.m.ey. a .■atilo ow i rv liriiLUs Ihe sto ry o: t iV tlie.i;.'-. Iu M iddle L 111' rojieil i" o an d kil K ioM panllively v.» tron Xlti-tokill '1"'“ 'Kh„;un or rilie. hi- says, loir*' srnuiiie exeitenielil erpl.na is to rope the hea jir mil' of the m ost inn- jjio sii wilhin e u ttin g dh this kulfe.-l'i'iiver Tiuie; r I'hnupiO J oardmau shoni dlosucces-. i b o u t |That’s always the ■ H".ir Vigor. Wh ms use it they are a| |lily pleased with it ' II their friends about I Mf your hair is sh| splits at the «gh, or is falling pr Vigor will perfect^ ?If your hair is justS py, or perfectly whit J Tail Vigor will bring ^all the dark, rich col s and years ago. One dollar a botU .. 'annot suppC5tp„s5 Be sure P'nearest express office. J. c. AYEli Co., I.ow | ■‘1 ^or our iiandsoce b o o k o | r.BulPs S y r u p E S Safest. surJ all- throatl troubits. 1>I l E A T Inw: . " I'O is ‘ mince pies. s Mincc Meat. the b « tm i "»«M ~ andhedocs. 2t your gr ^^E'-fortwolarg; pi,f; : another kind aga HcHEILU * I [» * . for ••H o . ' 'JuniJred bushe i f ;^ctual-Potasl • Unless this retu rn ed to following , materially d 'V o la ,.,. ^^''^G E aiU N - 1, K X. ■'<i't Ill'SV. .H1,1 <> <1> this is ,„ |! o n (if w h at thpv lirs t fc -u iim i ,,. <•:» Kvahi „ ( s „ J 'V or lin,.,'. A vpii ju st hcfnr,. , ly fio to r.iosst |-sn>:n iif fwiiii,-.- is I ^ f'tl or in;ish. „,„,|l i' S. i-cr:»i>s. tliu.]] |l>:u-l;; of <-(srnnu-nl an -h ^-Rnvn row i. «it I fow ls fan „ 10 ] '>1' "‘il'-i oin' (iniirt k ls of wh'ili' I <Tn<*ktMl corn. I t SM j il«.*frense the ■ c o v o r ciUT«*ly f f soint* kiiul. so tU ' lia'l witlioar \vurlc.l d e a th s in G c rm r.iy ( Ire causcd by co:!s„'mj If h a t y o n e a t.l ligests tbp food anrt aif pnsrt.he!iin" and rcco( kliau?-ted aigestive ( ;’tcst discovereddigei I ITo othyr prcparatil It in enicieiic.v. It if rierniancntlyciin '■ 'eslic^n, Hcartbna St/omacli, Kausq tralitia.Cran IN V.M LWLY.\ ■ 4 J e t III iiir 'M - 12 Oln 11 U>P It WP C 48r 5500 So. U. DiMj- In ?5p111 42p112 »8 1 8Da l ii 45 li 4 Id 4386 02^ 6 25e f> 10 &5 IJa R07a io ^ a 10 ^ a U 948 12 SOI' "supS U P ‘i'sp3 5 ^ 7 re^v7 « P 8ttJP8 *.^P, 89 I3P| lsTATXO:;S. Lt I.rj* Ko. 15- Daily JJ 19* 10 osa j gs>[ St •• iiA m m j A r. A thena .1>T iDoectios niaiM I ’p. a . "M " o<»“ - b o Steam cra to diU r VunV luirjrlnry r3- f;i-.liIonable I.o ti- • .neon a thi' m s io r of wli'^(if Town, ami I,'..: o:: "hi.-h v.-n<5 IW '-"' ■', I lllli 1-1 ■' .i',riiiiin ilu- iK-ilraom ■ L . - s i ; ! * . '„f4„r m id niirlit. T, • ................, ,.,:j .jftor midniplit. „w :.kcn(H l by t-' , •tH '-ilc »*rirs. l:k e ' = 'l;;vinM .I..ri,..h.lp. ric t>-> ;•■•'- *■' ill’-. ii 'itii'-kiy i'- - r llilil t!.:lt th.'y issliwl _ " f.,,,. „ l, .1.' sinister tn ith . I 'k'l.nMHly. !uu re a lly to Whcu lu- re- . Ii"! ';inisi.e<l. liavjns (i,f wim lo'V. Jiiul b y i, Jn.:iv piiiL .l lUe sircPt ..... '» ‘l»itil«- lM>nsi‘h..l(l was •S'" ,i,.p:irt wiili wliatpvor t^|i,/.lu.ri liis atiniiiit at l>ur- f , Colorado. 111.' .""•l.iiys in the K jiil'. ''■•>"'1'" I’’-'” " I' '-.I.'Cleat sl'o n at it. ;i!nl th e .■,lrivrii ilitci 'vint.T .|iiar- , 'i.ill I".' ^-'’in'i-al roun<l~nii. J i„ i' ;a saddh- will lasso ''■j"',';.,.. ovri- tlii‘ jilains Ill'' .j„V,rs ilial ilii-y tiicuai- ',C ■;iii III'.'" ■"■orih <!r.i. li'-iH-.' till- rope is t ■ a '•t” ''’ O"!”'''' f tl'at - **'*' ■'oiiinl- lii Miil'l'.i' Hasiii last Lv.r)p.ii I«" -It"! ” ‘™' L-jpaniiiv.'ly !!•> tr..uM e. It ia III II wa.v ti'au w itli —, ,:r !!!■ says, and tlipre If^lVniliw C'c vti’ini'nl In it. A ll- 1 ro;.i' till' iH'ar anil then oflh- iiiiwt iiif.viilil I'ow - iriliiii I'litiins ilisiance and Ij3tiiif,'.-liiiiv. r riiiK's. kfta^jioi car.'Xaa shoiiM know the tj>s3iWi-. So- ^ Uai' SOLONS IN SESSION. Korth CaroPna Legislature Met and Organized on Wednesday. MOORE ElbCTE^ SPEAKER OF tlOUSE riie S e a a te C alled to O rder B y l.Ieu- te n a n t Q overnor R ey n o ld s-E lec tio n of O fficers. ' T a l k i b o i i t I t llkt’s always the way with iHsir Vigor. When per- suse it thev are always so tv pleased with it that they lieirfriends about it. |Fyour hair is short, too , splits at the ends, is , or is falling out, our t^lgorwill perfectly satisfy |liyour hair is just a little ?iiirperfectly white, Ayer’s fcrigor will bring back to pile dark, rich color it had Bind years ago. Oae doI!ar a bottle. p ^ lg ist cannot supply you, send ^ •»cT ill express a bottle to you, Be sure and give os express o£ce. J c. iYEK Co., I.ow ell, M ass. ►acH fcandsome book on T h e H « r. I||!9a Safest, surest cure for m i throat and luofI « trouble.*. People praist DM’n in ^ ' DoctorBprescribeiU ^ * “ r Qaici. s-wre result*. Get Dr. BuU’s CouKh Svrup.ffisrs I*N0E “ “ r a n a m a m m o th I p S B l"i'-chcn wc em- S p loy a c h e f I . who is an ex- mince pi«. l « ,l a Clurge of mjling d l of P'M octM ca!. here. 1 2 ° ”" ™ c e t materials. H e f “^-»<ihcdoes. I j ’picbge jt your grocer’*— I^«> 'vo i„gc pies. You-U again. ^ Chloajio ____... ^|i®i!red bushels of po- pounds |sij| Potash from the 1 • ^"'ess this quantity soil. I ‘“‘lo'vmg crop will \ "’^t^rialiy decrease. i '-IlincatKmt& ta "'"I '=■'“= of JUU '.VORKE. ?: Nassao Su. rcwYcrlt. ?' r - A -J* . ft ''- SENATE. F irst Day.— Lieutenant Governor Reynolds called the Senate to order at EOcn and Rev. Dr. A. A. M arshall, of the F irst Baptist church, invoked di vine blessings upon the body. In hi3 prayer he asked th a t the God ol Ages guide th e Senate: s in enacting meas ures th at will bring prosperity and not adversity to this great Comnjonweaith uipon th e glorious new century. The clerk, Mr. Chas. Eaniels, then called the roil of districts, aad the fol lowing Senators came forw ard asii were sworn in by the Lieutenant Gov ernor: Senators Bray and Vann, first district: M iller and V/ard, seeonu dis trict; C alvert, third; Travis, fourth; Speight, fltth; A rrington and Wood ard, seventh; Sugg and W arren, eighth; Aycock and Foy, ninth; Mor ton, tenth; Burroughs, eevestii: Bioughton, tw elfth; Sm ith, thirteenth; Curry and Rahesan (Pop.) fourteenth; Brown and M cIntyre, fifteenth; M‘- Neill. sixteeth; Long, seventeenth; Scott and Fcushee, eighteenth; l.«cii- don. nineteenth; Lindsey, tw ent.eth; Glenn, tw enty-first; i^ood, twenty- second; M orrison and Leak, twenty- third; M cAlister, tw enty-'fourth; Alex ander, tw enty-fifth; H enderson and Thom as, tw enty-sixth; Pinnix (Rep.) and Stikeleather (Pop.), twenty- eeveath; M arshall (Rep.), tw^enty- elghth; Dtii:a (Rep.), and M ciuto h (Pop.), tw enty-ninth; M it;heU (Rep.), th irtieth; M iller (Rep.), and Buchannn. (Rep.), thirty-first; Justice anil Wobb thirty-second, Gudger and String- fitld, thirty-third; Chandler (Re.x) thirty-fourth; Crisp (Rep., thirty-five i The Senate was then declared orga nized and M orrlton, of Richn’.oad, nom inated A. J. M axwell for principal clerk, saying he was an cd to r of hif county. Maxweil received 3S, the Re publicans and Populis-s not noting. W alter L. (^hoon was nom inated foi reading clerk by W ard and ree iv-3'1 38 voles. McNeill nom ina'ed J. I). Sm ith for sergeant-at-arm s. V.'i'b>j com inatel F. A. Clinard, of Catawba, for engrossing clerk. Justice nom inat ed Biggerstalf for a sistan t dooi'-ke^p- er. Travis nam ed H. A. LonSoa £oi president pro tem . of the Senate. All of these received 38 votes, the Demo cratic strength, except Cllnard, who got 39. Stlikelcather, Re?., voting foi him. The officers of the body w e;t then sw orn in by the Lieutenant Gov ernor. Second Day.—L ieutenant Governoi Rej-nolds called the Senate to order at n on fnd Rev. Dr. M. M. M arshall, cl C hrist Church, oered prayer. Th( jo u m ;l of ye iterday was read and ap proved. The m essage ficm Governo; D aniil L. Russell was then presented and re-d by the clerk. Aresolution b> W oodward, to p rint 500 co.vles of th( G- vernor’s m esscge w as adopted. Ro'.*- eson sent forw ard a notice of contssl by K ennedy for Senator C urry's seal frcm the Fo'jrteenth d lstriit. A reso. lution by Brown wa5 adopted, to prlni 250 ozpies of th e reasons for pardors by the Governor, which he Buhmitiec w ith his m ess:ge. Gudger, of Buncombe, H id th e m at ei of th e A ppalachian P ark -issoclatioi: before th e body in the nature of a pe tition. L ater he w ill introduce a bii; on tbe su b ie-t The Senate resolutl;r providing for a com m ittee on inaugu ral ceremonies as am ended by th( H ouse was adopteJ. Hou--e bil‘: To change the nam e Oi the G uardian Security. T rust and De- r-O-iit Company, ct W ilm ing on. to th€ People's Savings Bank. pESsed batl: readings. H ouse bill: T o am end the chavter of the State Bank of Conune-icc of Hendersonville, decrcaslrg its capi tal Elock, was read and referred. A com m unication frim the fxe?utive com m ittee of the State H ospital foi the Insane W3S read, a-kiog th at an ap propriation be m ade Im m ediately fci the care of dangerous Insane, who wers not provided toT in the appropriations of JS99.A bill was Introduced by Glenn. • repeal the Greensboro dispensary la c f 1899.T hird D ay .-L ieutenant Governo; Reynolds called th e Senate to order at 11 o'clock and Rev. Dr. Bagwell of fered prayer. The journal of yester day was read and approved. Justic* subm itted th e report of the caucus ol last night, nam ing the Senate com m ittee. T he report was adopted. M orrison, from the com m ittee on salaries and fees, reiported the bill of Senator Justice to am end th e Code, increasing the G overnor's salary from J3 000 to M.OOO anually, Scott and Thom as dissenting. Thom as £aid the m oney ought to be used for schools. Justice said w hen Vance became gov ernor, In 18 77, the salary w as $5,000. and w as reduced when Jarvis w ent In. He thought th e recom m endation of G overnor Russell, after fo u r year's trial, ought to have weight, and the S tate ougt to ne able to pay M.OOO 11 It could pay 15,0 0 0 In 18 77. Scott th o u e h t It th e w ro n g tim e to r a lie sal a rie s, a i th e b eet ta le n t co u ld n o w be o b tain ed fo r W.OOO. .'W oodard sa id no o n e k n e w b e tte r tl»>n a m an w h o h ad tried It w h a t It costs to U v e In th e G o T e m o r'a M an sio n . T h e D e m o crats cou ld m a k e n o m tetak e In a d o p tin g th e reco m m en d atio n o f a R e p u b lica n (^O Tem or, w h o w a s e p e a k ln g fro m n o p o llO cal m o tiv e h ere , b u t in a se n se o f fa ir n e s s an d Ju sO ce. an d g iv in g th e G overnor a salary he c an live on . W ard supported it as no favor to Ay- cock, but because It waa Just. A R e publican G overnor recom m ends It and the Re.publlcan Senator on the com m ittee favors the b!ll. and tte re Is no poiiUcs in the m easure. T he bill H really In defence of the “ the State, for adequo.e salaries these porftlons In «>®’r K hali R e o . o p p o ^ ’* ^ tim e on accauot of th e State Treasury. Hte n e 4 ‘^ r ^ o ? " an ToneraW e gentle- Trav*B tai3 the last three Gov- . , S . ™ t . « is It w a« h e oppaaed th e b ill. C an d ler. Bep.. believed Aycock w u going to make o n e o f the forem ost Oovemors North O aFolina ever had (lou d ap- piuse), but th t there wer^ sO mnyy tails on th e State th at he thought it bad better be deferred and the money given o schools or charitable institu tions The.D em oercts ab'-i-ed Gover- Dcr Ruraell (ill over the State, than praise him for this and adopt his sug- leation. T his is wrong. If the S tit'i could afford it. Cajidler said he wou'd support the b ill. Alexander said his al)jcftion to the bill was th at the sal ary wr.s not made high enough. N oth ing is m ore objc^itlonahlo to No.-t!' C.'.rolina than an official living n'g- [ardly even if he is compelled to, with this magnificBut and expensive m an sion and th e enterta'.ning required Alexander thought $5,000 would be hardly sufficient. The S ate cannot command talent unless It pays for it. The Suprem e Court judges do net get enouggh. Dulla’s m oticn to refer to the judi ciary com m ittee was lost and the bill pas.5ed, ayea 35; noc? 12. The follow ing nam ed Senators voted In the neg> tiVe: Buchanan, Candler. Crisp. M'sr- El;aii, M ichael, M iller cf Caldwell, Pin- iiix, Robeson. Stikelcatho.-, Repuljil cans, and LinCs.xy, Scott a :d Thomas, Democrats. Aycock was excuses from voting. A num ber of bills of m inor im portance were Introduced and prop erly referred, after which the eSnate adjourned. The Dsrhand tor Hlekery. Open fireplaces w ith grates ha-r« come to be so popular In the modem house th at there has arisen a dem and for hickory logs of the old-fashioned sort th a t one can build Just the right kind of fire with. Now there are so many other uses for hickory th a t it is very difficult to get logs of size and sufficiently knotty to suit. Wood yards jiave fixed a price of *15 a cord for New Yorii State hickory. But if one w ants the sort th at is full of knots and guarls and that will last the whole evening ouce it is lighrcd. he will find that he has to pay at lea.st one-half more tiian the quoted prices. Eveu at that he will have a heap of inspecting to do before ju st the right thing is found, though some good stuff is occa- Bionally sent down the Hudson Uiver. O ther lots come from as far north as Vermont and Canada. Foot-notes—the shoem aker's “ad.” V ala aM s A lm uB O F ree. W e have received a copy of the aevf alm anac for 1001 published by the Jttoyal Baking to w d er Co. It Is an ar tistic and useful book, and will be of interest tQ housekeepers. A notewor thy feature of the alm anac is a predic tion of the w eather for every day of the year by Professor DeVoe, who cor rectly prophesied the great Galveston cyclone and other im portant nietero- logicai events, We arc authorized to say th at any woman reader of this paper can secure a copy w itliout cost by sending a request to the company at 100 W illiam street, New York. A new century experim ent in -Wrica is Germany's engasem ent of a num ber of teachers and students from Tua- kegee Inititute to raise cotton In its possessions on the west coast. The party was due to arrive on th e last day of December, fully equipped with everything, from the seed to the gin. h o t;s e . F irst Day.—A t 12 o’clock Chief Clerk Nixon called the House to order' and announced th at prayer would be offer ed by Rev. Dr. Bagwell, who prayed that the men m et here engaged in the 1,-nportant m atter of m aking laws would be guided by divine influeaces; that they would be governed by pa triotism and broad interests; th at they might know no N orth, South, E ast or West, but the best Interests of all the people; th a t their w alk on the streets and conduct in Raleigh may be an ex ample for good. Hon. H. G. Connor was called to pre side and the roll of members was or dered, they being sworn in by tens, by .Justice Clark, of the Supreme CJourt. Speaker Pro Tem. Connor announc ed th at a m ajority of the members be ing present, the House would proceed to organize by the election of a Speak er. W inston, of Bertie, nom inated W al ter E. Mcore, of Jackson county, for Speaker, paying a splendid tribute to b ii character and attainm ents. Craig, of Buncombe, and stubhs, o’ M artin, made short and glowing seconding speacLes. Blythe, Rep., of Henderson, nomi nated Isaac Ebbs of Madison, and Ben- bow. Rep., of Yadkin, seconded the nomination. The vote was Moore 96, Ebbs 6. Speaker Connor announ.;ed that W alter E. Moore, having received a majority of the voles, was duly elected Speaker. G attis and Craig were ap pointed to notify lar. Moore and they conducted him to tne chair. Speaker Moore made a very brief a-dress of ac- ce;):ance. The arganizaton of the House was com pleted by the election of Brevard Nixon, of M ecklenhuig. as j chief clerk. i The following oft'iceis were then i elected: N. W. W ilson, of W ake, read- I ing clerk; F rank Bennett, of A rson, I door-keeper; Y. V. Hamcll, of Y'ancey, ] assis-tant door-keciper; H. B. Fonviile, ; c : Duplin, engrossing clerk. I On m otion of Reia»._i'dt, of Lincoln, I the members who had left th eir certi- ■ ficates at home, were called and ailow- I ed to take the oath of office. I W inston offered a joint resolution ■ providmg for a joint com mittee of five to provide arrangem ents for the inau guration of the Governor. At this point a massage was received from the Senate, .".nr ouncing th at it was duly organized. Also a resolution for joint session, to open erection re turns c: i-Lite oir:.::rs, Tuesday next. The House then adicurnsd. Second Day.—Sp-.ater Moore c"lled I the House to orcer at 11 o'clock. Pray- I er was offered by Dr. M atshali, of the . Baptist church. j The journa! of yesterday was read ' and ajproveJ. I Leave of absence wa5 gianted Beas- I ly, of Currittrck; Taylor, of Carteret, I on acrount <.f slckne s. W illiams, of Davie, presented his ' certificnte, end was sworn In. A rcsolu:ion perm itting no costs in I unsuccessful contect in election case-a I was referred to the com m ittee on elec tions. A bill ta change the nam e of the Guairdian and Trust O m pany of W il m ington to the People's Savings Bank passed its several readings w ithout oh- Jcitlon. Speaker M core announced the follow ing as the commititee on privileges and elections: W inston, chairm an; W atti, Thompson. W eaver, Spalnhour, Nlcho!- Ecn, Dai.ghtrldgfl, Law: enc3 snd Me- CuUoch. A t noon the Governor’s mes age was received and was read. It was ordered printed. Q uite a num ber of bills, m ostly of m erely local bearing, were Intro,duoed. After the reading of the Governor’s m e'saje the House adjourned. Third Day.—Speaker Moore conven ed the House at 11 o'clopl'. P rayer was ottered by Rev. Dr. Pettigrew . The journal of T hursday's proceeding was read and approved. Shannonhouse, of Mecklenburg, was added to the com m ittee on privileges and elections. -B ills cam e fro m th e S e n ate e s fo l lo w s: T o p rin t lifit o f p ard o n s b y th e G overn or, ad o p ted ; to p rin t 260 copies o f th e m essage o f th e G o vern o r, ad o p t ed ; to rep eal d iE pen aary la w o f G u il fo rd county. T h e calen d ar w a s th en ta k e n up. T h e b ill ap p o in tin g ad d itio n al ju stic e s o f th e peace fo r H a rn e tt co u n ty p asse d Its fin al re ad in g an d w a s te n t to th e S e n ate w ith o u t en g ro ssm en t. Leave of absence was granted Mr. Sewell and Mr. Daniels. The bill to re peal February term of M itchell Su perior Court passed Its third and final reading. The bill for the relief of pub lic school teachers in M ecklenburg county passed third and final reading. By unanimous consent Qenbow, of Yadkin, introduced a memorial of Jas. W. McNeill, in the co.-itested election case against R. L. Green, of W ilkes. A opecial order was taken up. A t 1 o’c:o:U W inston moved th a t a message be S3£T to the Senate announcing that tte Hc-ase would proceed to the elec tion of an enrolling clerk. McNllI mov ed th at the House proceed to ballot for •1 o iin g Clark. HockI, i t W ayne, t l in nom ination E. B. Norvell, of C fe:ck:e. The foil ;aU slow ed every to e for Norvell. T t e h ill to .am en d th e Code, In creas- '.Eg th e s a la r y o f cne G o ve rn o r fro m J(iO to M.OtiO w a s o n m otion o f R o u n - :ie e , re fe rre d to a sp e cia l com m ittee to report. A d optefl. T h e S je a k w a iv o ln t- ea M tb« W K lti eelalBitte•^ R ouiitn% A ffM . O M U M M l M M M IH i-'""'It T he B eat P ra e rlp tto a n r n M O s and rever la a boMe of Oaova’s T ianL uiCHni Tomo. It la simple Iron and a o l^ e liiatastelessfor«i.Nosara,nopay. Prioeaaa -No mas is so bright that he quires to he looked at through smoked glass. _____________________ W orth Knowluc* Teaapoouful doses -of Crab Orchard W ater t ntieht find m orning w ill core tba m ost obeU- nat« eases of constipation. Hoax—“T hat was a fierce olgar j Jones gave me. W onder w hat brand : he sm okes?” Joax—“M other Hus- : lard ." “M other Hubbard?” ‘‘Yes; ; loose w rapper.” I Cues HEADACIE ud LAGRIPPE j without any bad effects Whatever. EffeeU Immediate and Pleawot HICKS’ CAPUDINE AT OBUG SfTOBKM. E(Em HIM BIS Offll DOCTN. OQAy«rs,A.M.,H.D. n6st Valuable Bwok «tio)d, teacklac as It easUy-dliilocQlatasd r dtffereot Dueases, Uave yea ever experld&ced the joyful sensation o( a good appetite? You will it you chew Adamd' Pepsia Tutti Fnittl. A fellow can't be judged by th« um brella he borrows. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Lasahtk Buoxo Q m x»r Tables, j All druggisty refund themoaey if It failato ' cura E. W. Gnovs’siilgoaturei^oaeacbboz^ 2fio. _________________ ; Mrs. Newlywed— My husband la . very easily pleated." Miss Caustlque ' —“Yes; I thought th a. when he m ar- ' ried you.” ! Each pacltage of PcTy.\x Fadklefu Byb ' colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Bold by all drug* g»3ta. The m an who is w atting for some thing to turn up is generally turned down. BtJ. HamOtoa Ayers, A.Tbis Is a m6st Valuable Bwok for tbs Bousabold, dort the e "Symptoms o r_______________ibe Cause 1 and Means of Pre> rentiiu rtich Diseases, and Che aimplsjt Aemedlet wblcta wttl ol> lertate or core.3M Paccs. iToCusely lllnstratad.Tbit Bowk U written tn plain CTrry-ilay Kngiisb. aad is free from tbe technical terms vrblcb render moat Doctor B oo^ so valuelesii to the ){en«raltty 9t readers. m U B eoh Is In . tended ro b e o l S ervice iu th e F am ily , had Is so vrorded £• tobervadliyunderstoodbyall 0N ia'tt9cu. POSTPAID, i;^ Postase Stomps Takes. ' Kot only does this Book cob* i tall) .JO rouoh laforiaatlou B«la> tH*« ;o Disease, but very properly gives a Complete A n a i ^ of eTerythtac pcrialiOae to Conrt- sbtp. Uarrlafe an<i tn« Prodoc- t.on anct Kaariac of Healiby Kamlilof<,tovcther with Valuable Keeipes aad PreMCrlpllons. k - tlauatlonsor BoUntcal PracUce, Correct useo? Ordinary ilerbs,Ao C01CPI.ICTB Ikdct. HOOK v v a , H O V SE,134 l.roiiard Sit.. N. V.Cliy I do n o t believe PIso’b C ure for ConswropMon I has an equal to r coujfhs an d colds.-.T oiix F. • {!oykr. T rin ity S priogs, lod., Feb. 15. IdOOL C a l a r r b c a a n o l b e C u re d W ith local appltcatlou&, as they cannot reach the seat of th e discAse. C atarrh la a blood or jonstitutional disease* and in order to cure It yon m ust tak e in tern al rem edies. H all's C utarrli CJnre la *^aken in teriiallr. and acts di« rface. H all’rcetiy on th e blood a n d _______________________ C atarrh C ure is n o t u quack m edicine. It was . s country fo r years, and is a repnlar pre scription. It is com post^ of th e best tonics prescribed by ono of th e best physicians inib is country fo r years* - ' - ------’---------scription. Itis c o m p o i., ___________ kno^\’7i. com bined w ith thcbestblootlpuriilers, acting directly on the m ucous su rface s Tht- perfect com bination of th e ttvo ingredients i& wUatp^oduce^ such w onderful results in cur- Inff catarrh . Sond fo r testim onials, free. F. J . CnENEV & Co., Props., Toledo, O.Sold by DruKglate, price, 75c.H a irs F am ily P ills are th e b est Teacher—"The sentence: “My fath er had money.’ is in the past tense. Now, W illie, if you said ‘My father has money, in w hat ten^e would you be speaking?” W illie—“Oh, that would be pretenai?.” This picture tells its cwn story of sisterly affection. The older girl, just budding into wonianliood, has suffered great ly with those irregularities and menstrual diificultiea which sap tho life of so many young women. Lydia E. Pijikham ’s V egetable Com pound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints,—that bearing-dovrn feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of develoj)- ment and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system. G o u ld s n y i k l n g p r o v e m o t e o le a r S y t h e e f - fl o i e n o y o f M rsm P l n k h a m 's M e tH d n e th a n th e fo llo w in g s t r o n g s t a t e m e n t o f G r a o e S t a n s t u r y 9 “ Deah Mrs. Pinkham I w as a sufferer from fem ale •weakness for about a j^ear aud a half. I have tried doctors and paten t medicines, b u t nothing helped me. I underw ent the horrors of local tw atm ent, b u t re ceived no benefit. My ailm ent w as pronounced ulceration of th e womb.I suiiered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries; and tho backache w as dreadful. I ha'd leucorrhcea in its w orst form. Finally, I ^ e w so w eak I had to keep my bed. The pains w ere so h ard as to alm ost cause spasms. W hen I could endure th e pains no lonjjer, I w as given m orphine. My m em ory grew short and I gave up all hope of getting w ell. Thus I drugged along. To please m y si*ter I w rote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. H er answ er came, b u t m eantim e I was taken worse and w as under th e doctors care for a while. “ A fter reading ilrs, Pinkham 's letter, I con cluded to try h er medieinc. A fter taking tw o bottles I felt m uch b e tte r; b u t after using six bottles I w as curcd. A ll of m y friends think m y cure alm ost miraculous. I thank you very much for your tim ely advice and wish you prosperity in your noble w ork, for surely it is a blessing to brokon-dow u women. I have lu ll and com plete faith in the L y d i a E . P i n k h a m V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u a d .* * H erington, Kansas. Gkace U. SxAKBBuay, Owins to (he fact that »f>n>e skeptical people have from time to time questioned the geauiaeness of the testimooia' letters we are constantly publishinfif, we have deposited with the Natiofial City Pank, of Lynn, Mass.. $5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is cot ccnuine, or was publiihed before obtaining the vnitcr’s special penniesioa.—I,viH a E. P in eh am M Euiciira Co. DYSPEPSIA y ie ld s to n a tu re ’s m e d icin e, It easily curcs Drspouiila and ali ttomaeb, Uver, kidney and bowel disorders. An no- rivalled sporlent and lasaUve; inTleorates water ofHie^iIiriiest mudictaci ccntrated to inaku It easier .and cheaper to botUs, sbip atid urie. A k.oz. bottle 18 equal to Z g u lio o s^ ^ ^ T 1 ^ ^ ^ of uncondeosed water.Bold by dragtflftd e re n .w m where. Crab apple trade- — rmark oa sTsry bott!e.CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Uuifville. K^ ASDUFECr. M o n e y in C h i c k e n s I'orMSc. In stamps we send a 103 PAOBBUOKslvliiaUi ' I practical Poslirjr ahiateitf, tmt a doUarsr*. It I________Cure Diseases; Peed for FattealoA wUei Ibw pi* £ave for Broedlnih evecytUsc *•* CO, 131 Ite o sa n £ave for Broedlnr everytUsc tm a rd 8 tre o t. N ew T T te. KINDS t » S^a O sM K .t^tf e«ptivat« TMr ItMiU. _______Uluir«tei rust ao4 SmS OsMK. 1 stMSI BtUkn D«nw flmf. rn « t, Breaiu. Bp«lts.Osl«a Be«d •« — fc fbrlO e«atoila»»eas4< {NGINES B O I L E R S . Tanks. Stacks, Stand Pipes and 9heet.lr«a Wctk: BhafUug. Pulleys, Ueatlog. Bozet, Haitfore, eto. Mill CastlDCS. i r “CASt every day; work 800 bands. LOM B A ltD IR O X W O R K S * R V rP L T C « AUGUSTA. (JEOROIA. e< IV SV 3V 2vSV S vSV ^ C^oT o^d ONSALm U MAN N WB .MEAN GRASS and FIELD SEEDS ONION SETS, POTATOES, PEA S; W IN TER, RUST PROOF, BLACK, W H ITE OATS, SOJA BEANS, &c. S . T . B E V E R ID Q E & C O ., I * 17 K. Cary St., BIClinO N D, VA. a Salary 10 start with. WiJteusatOBceirfTin# | , C ase. occopsUon and referaacea Be Qoiek. we ’ 2 w aatoniyoD em antoaeooaty. W ew aatfoed I , M trust-worthy men. and wm w socb men weU I ' f. and keep tbeaemploTedNHW P L A AS. W nte M iv.dar, W .T .nuuI><& C ^..R IehnoB d.V a.| FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER on™aacdutuTKLicnicsius M anjreadsrof tbls paper, le Mtw7 fa s4nM«( tm tow saSrcMdlM tati: QOICt M il m oret^M allm eata OMLT60ltICi:RB*ror airaerT diseases, weaknesses end disorders. For eonplete sealed ooafldentlal catk! jgve. catlbbUsst »>4aaU(«H.8EA R8, ROEBUCK A C O .. C htoago. aid Itnu. N, a e n ’l A ten t, lott, fe. c. USE C ER TA IN g C U B E .fS P K Q P J L Y i S ^ F ree . Or. E. B. ttU U 'l M IS. le s S. Atlsata. SEEDS♦ 0 4 0 ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ C ^ 0 4 0 ^ C 4 C !, W B W ILI.OIVIC YOV A 8 4 6i* . J F.iK.M C ulleciton of B ^ I> R I> FRRKofm oney cost. asUiuc only that you seil.SO ; i Packets of V creiableaeedsftrws at 5ceach. i I MO.'VEY In advance. Write lua postal aroepUng | K tbLi offer and we wUI M all \o u tbeM Paekeu r a t once and wlU also send Catalog. Full Instruc-; Uons. and 19 Dae BlUs for distribution amnng r your friends In order to Induce them to buy the oC 3-ou. A B I)RR 6« T. J. lilK iS TU.. f RICHMOND. VA. A G O O D «t'n'orC lulhes> <iiven fur eclltBg l u o P aekeu. ATTBIfTlON is faoUlUted IfyoumentlOA A thia paper when writing advertisers, lo. t* S I I ti Bilious»Got a Cold? 8 8 8 8 8 | You're bilious,a cold you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your" ^ .....feel ugly and : properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue oeing a oiiious nuisancc ro yourself and those who love you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you ^ B e s u r e y o u g e t C A S C A R E T S I D o n ’t l e t t h e m se ll y o u a f a k e s y ^ t U t S . s t i m T H E T A B L E T - TO c rS B All fto«rei<rMblea. •ppendlcl(lf> --------------bad brcjU&rbad blood, wind on the aCoataek* bloateU bowelfl, ro^ vftntu., lieada^c, inillfiasctoa. pimples, i»fUnanner a«ilnr, liver tronble. aaliow cv?h> Blextan nnd dlaibitess. VThen your bowel* 4on*t taoT.e reralnrjy y«>n nm alck. CoBstljMittoa kills <«oro pcopVitbau all otbar disease*topatbrr. m 25c. 50c; N E V E F SO LD m B O X . D R U G G IS T S nelKS SO e-bax. I• r* l*y m all, « r ska ilsna w'*. fo r botk l»oses._- ------l!Llok*Xn CSyiLLE, t!. H. MORKIS, 11>1?flf4TS'T4 01(1 Eapei-s for s;ile at 10 cents per Jiniidred at the Record office. M .' 51.' Kn'rfees, of T^uisvilie, K y., who ta s been visitiug rela tives in the coauty, has returned to his home. K. C. 15UIT0R. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.,DECEMSEE28, 1900. En t e r ed a t t«e po st o f f ic e at iIOCKS^^LLE, N. C., A S SEC O N D C L A SS jIATTiai, M ay12tH , 189'J. Amval and Depirture of Trains. SOUTH Bound—D aily cxccpt Sunday. •••Leave M ocksville..................... 1:00 p m L eave:M ocksviile..................... 0;15 p m No r th Bou n d. L eave M ocksville..................... ":l-5 a m X ^avc M ock.sviile.....................11:50 a m •' Moeksvillc Froduco Market. C orrected by W illiam s & A nderson P ro d n c c iu good d em an d . t3om , p er bu.................................... W heat, p er bu.................................. O ats, p er bu...................................... P easj p er bu...................................... Bacon perl>ound........................... Baconj W e rtern ............................. H am s.................................................... Egffs.............................................. B u tte r.............................................. sp rin -r C hickens............................... - LOCil KOTES AND IHCIDESTS Saia Jon-ss oa lassing. I sen an Atlaiit-a xlentist Jiiis been W inter goods cheap, at the Eed Prout. Chattel mortgages for fale at ■tie post office. A mee 32 riin-fire rifle for sale. Call on the Kditor. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Anderson’s. Rev. 5Ir. Johns, of W ashington, - D. C,, is in town on a qnail hnnt. " Miss Alma Gaither, of County Line, is attending school at Sunny Side. A lot of good fruit tre<-s for sale cheap. Call on Iho editor. If j'on want a niee sewing ina- rhine, call on the Editor. He can B i.it yon in prices. Arbuckles coffee 13c; 2 for 25c, at tlic Red Front. F. C. Meroney, repiesenting the Odell Hardware Company, was in town with his family last week. ITew shoes; good shoes; cheap shoes, at W illiams & Anderson’s. The wagon and team seizeil by revenue officers in Yadldn county has Iseeu carried to Statesville. Men’s heavy over-shirts; cheajj, a t V\ illiams & Anderson’s. D r. N. S. Siewera, of Winston- Salem. one of the oldest and best known physicians of the twin-city, died Satui-day. some "nice photos, don’t forget Cole & Holladay, Win.ston, K. 0 . H al. Hobson, of Jerusalem, has accepted a position as clerk in the Salisbury postoffice, vice >Ir. Bing ham, resigned. There are a great many photo graphers in North Carolina, but Cole & Holladay, at W'instou-Sa- leiii lead the whole crowd. ' Key. A. McLees (Black Sara Jones) Trill preach at Mocksville. - Sunday, at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subjects: Love and Slone Throwing. ''M onthly business meeting of Mocksville Epworth League meets in the Methodist church, Monday night, after first Sunday of each moiith, at 7 o’clock. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for yon.to Ijecome one. 4. gentleman, representing the mauufacturei-s of roller mill fix- tuM«. was here last week confer ring with the parties who contem plate erecting a new roller mill at Mocksville. There is more solid satasfaction iu a xihoto from Cole & Holladayj 3V'iuston-Salem, than any present you can give. M r. F . L. Berrier, of Augusta, Davie county, was hurt by a team running away with him several days ago in Salisburj . Hope he will soon be well. W e notice in a report of Senate proceedings that a Mr. Brown, of somewhere, indulges in some very violent language iu the Senate. It’s a pity the people can’t always elect gentlemeu to repi'esent them. The present Legislature, cow in session, will make history for its -self. A ny one expecting a fair, honest election law from that body, in car opinion, is doomed to disap pointment. The petitions, ’ signed smd^sent'down,: represent “ Love’s laborloet.” ' W e|m ade a Qiistake last week-in eiir report oi |the county finances. W e said “ January tiekete,” when we should have said “ Jury tick ets.” - W e copied this report from t he copy x>oeted iu the. court house, and as we are not versed iu i%yp- lian H ierogljphiss,. -we luade the jnigt!<^. The interpreter, set ns jtigJstJI'and wc make the correction* E. W . Bnckwalter, of Phocnix- ville, Pa., who has been stopping with W . A . GriffiL', left for his home last week. Don’t forget that we will soon be rciidy to do your job work ueat- ly, cheaply aud vitli despatch. M r. Rurus, Dr. W entz and Mes srs. B m lley, of Xew York, are stopping with Mr. K. II. Pass, taking a <iuail hunt. We hav e.so m e-ch ild ren ’s, m isses' and women’s shoes th a t we ha.vp placed on a bargain co-Jnter and m ust pfo a t some pricc W illiam s & A nder son. o w e received a note from Mrs, R. C. Ratledge, of Lyous. Kansas, with an enclosure for The Uccord. Mi-s. Rallctlge lives ou a rural free delivery route. Horn B ios & Johnston propose to extend their ’ph<,nc system in town. It ypu want ii ’phone in your residence call ou them. Romiuger & Crini, furniture de:ileis, have a full stock aud will be glad if yon will call on them wheu yon go to. W inston. Prices are right. Eevenr.e Officers Tlii-nKh, Brod- nax and McCoy seized a iiae team of ninles, a 2-horse wagon :ind a barrel of whiskey in Yaddin coun ty one day liist week. The Legislature assembled in Raleigh last week. Mr. W alter Moore, of W estern Carolina, w:is electcd speaker. W e hope ituch, but expect little of this body. W e see that one of our corres pondents has m arried. W e hope she can liud a few spare moments to give us the news. Our congrat ulations, wishing them a long aud happy m arried life. M r. Jesse Lee Clement, of Lex ington, has purchased the H . K Robertson residence iu North Mocksville, and will move Lis family here soon. Ke is iuterested in the new I’oller mill souu to be erected in this place. Quite a number of the country people are r.ioviug to CooUemee, right recently. Thos. McClamroch, Jas. .Murphy, Henry Call a:*d oth ers. W c hope they will do well, and will not neglect the education of their children. G. W . Green and eon have pur chased a lot of M. E . Chaliin, ou Depot street, ju st M ow thebridge, upon-which they purpose locating a saw’mill plant. W'e arc truly glad to hear of this, and in advauce extend to them a wclcome and wish them success. W e notice in the Post of the lilh that the directoi's of the Cooloemee CottOB Mill have clcctcd W . A. Erwin, president; B. K. Duke, vice-president; and Jas. II. W ebb, of Edenton, secretary and trciis- urerof the mill. Dr. Geo. and U. F. Mebane resigned some time ago as president and seeretary and treasurer lespectively. Alre.ady there is talk of increas ing the siilary of the Governor. W^hy wont that made an issue iu lliC campaign! If Mr. Aycock could not allord to .serve as Gover nor for the salary of !f.'5,«00 per year he should have declined the nomination. Better appropriate all the sfarc money to the edura- tion of the poor children and the care of the unfortunate insane, eou- Cued in the county jails of the State, than to increase of salaries. M r. J. J. Rich, of this county, hands us the following account of his brother’s heroism in Iowa and requests us to publish; The hero ism displayed by Henry M, Rich, who, at the risk of his life, stopped a passenger train, ou the Iowa Central Railway, as it was fast ap proaching a defective switch, is to be rewarded. A thorongh investi gation of all details of the afiair has been made by the railway com pany, and, although the hero is iincommuiiicative regarding his brave act, it was learned that had the train not Ixsen stopi>ed in time it would hane been derailed, caus ing great damage and fearful loss of life. In addition. Rich would undoubtedly have been killed. As a marK ot appreeiatiou, the com pany has entered his name \ipon the books as a free passenger for life.” —Y-adkin Ripple. [M r. Rich is a native of Davie county. H e moved out west several years ago. The Editor read a letter from Mr. Rich several days ago; and he is now in the State on a visit.] Dep-uty MaisUal Royal Shot. News reached Mocksville, Mon day, that M r. Royal had been ac cidentally shot by M r. C. F. Sheek, a revenue officer, whose gnn in some way or other was accidentally discharged. U p to this tim e we have not the partieulm-a, and don’t know how badly Mr. Royal is wounded. It happened in Yadkin county. VVc sincerely hope it is not a seriouB-.wound, A . C .' Cornatzer, -of Adv4iuce, | was in tovm Monday. j -M r: aud Mrs. Frank Sanib»l aT e'kissins a patroi. of h « . W hat | visitiug at C. C. Sauford’s. i make:; some dentists do -that way?; . T i-iT-- I ! Is there peculiar temptiitioiis to a ; Mrs. L. CJ. Giiillier. ! kiss the lips, or is it tr cdevilm ent . . . Jail iu the fellow inborn? I. gloryIf you want some nice photos, go I ,^ -........................... • - ' in the cha:'acter ot the prae girl who re.‘:eiits such advances and prom ptly reports ^the inci<loat t.) to EPe Cole & Holhi'hiy, vi'iteu go to V/infton-Salcm, The bill to increase the Gover- uoi’s Siilary ti) - :?4.y00 per year passed the Legislature Jionday. Como around aud look at onr spring aud summer dimples. If you want a tailor made, u;j-to-date suit, come around to the postollice. her protcctors. Some girls don’t Ciiro. They ■lad ju st as-soon be kissing as not, and a little .sooner. They ki;.rcd Jioor Hobson nearly to death auiT he is not over it good now. I tii> M r: Kd. Smith, of H all’s Ferry, my hat to modest womauhood. I paid us a pleasant call Monday, hide my face iu the pre.seuce of Mr. Sm ith’s soil, L. L. Smith, is i„rniodest women. The two pillars leucni:ig the maehiuist« trade at York, Pa. Mr. Thos. II. G aither’d c.)tton mill, ou the South Fork of the (.Ca tawba river, tum bled down last Vi-eek. Mr. Caiilier is a muivo ol Davie, and we rosiet to hear of his lo-;S. “ Dock” Ilall, who holds a posi tion iu Kcv. S. Jlcrgan machine shops, at York, Pa., at'ier sijcndiug the holidays with his paieuta, at H all’s Ferry, has re- turued to re.iiinie work. W c see tbiit 1000 of the fJtate troops are cxpccled in Raleigh al the inauguration of Gov. Aycock. W onder if the Legislature viill vote a big appropriation to pay the expense of a big blow out? The thing will be incomplete unless a plattuo;-! ot red shirts are j)resout and assist in tlip completion ol their work begun hist August. For FuniiitirB in->overy line; go to liOMiXGKR^S: CI?1M | F U iiN IbH IS O CO. . They have the largest stock in W inston, and at prices that cannot be inatchei'. to th in k of the dKTi-it;;:?.:! js betwcou a cliCiip, siiaehley, iiig-maoLiuc and one of IlliG Il G R A D E V . Judge Boyd’s Appninttiont CoJi- fiiiiied. Washiflgtou, Jan. 1).—^The Sen ate today co'ufirnied the nomiriation of Jam ts K, Boyd to be United States judge for the W esteru Dis trict of North Carolina.—^^Vsheville Gazette, -- .1 ■ — ■ " ■ Foatviiia Tlic infant son son, of Lone Hickory An enthusiastic p; started tor Statesviile, Tuesday the 8th. Kix of ihi^ num ber was bound for the “ Lone St ir State,’-' as their destination. They w ere; that uphold -^voman’s character are modesty aud iinrity, aud wheu 1;' you knock cither pillar out, then down comes the woman and if the devil ever puts hia foot ou a v. oman once she never gets up any n;ore. A modest womaA dres.scs all the way ui> to her neck and all the 'vay doivn to her feet. A mode.st woman buttons her collar riglit uj) around her neck; an immodest v.’oma:i buttons her collar around her wai.=it. A soeiety woman iu :'ull e.ening dress, and full of ■.vine is not in a condition to taka good I'are of herself in my judj;- inent. T he mo.st soothin;?, hu.-ilinK- .nnd ar.- tise.'-tic ai)plicai:ioiia cvcr.uovU ed i« i\fitch I-Li 3o1 iialvc. It rs- licvc:^ a t once and cu r..j i)ile:^, sorus, eczem a and skin diseases, licw aru oi im iiatioas. C. C. S aaford. d f l L a H i are, IliO N KING COOK STGVKS, KIMUALL OR- . GAXS AND CLIM AX C IIA IltS. See us aud we will save you laouoy. ROXIS:iiS & CRIll FURKISEIKG CO. .St. I'll fro a l lirow n's V>’'arc’'ionBC. S r .D r o u g - n , I’livsiaA ;; and S'jrocon. Oii'ic-e fii-rit Mor South of Hotel Davir M ) n. c. and of REPUTAI5LK irAKl>: . lie not deceived by fraridulent advertisers, ciaiusing to foU a first class machine for ^15 or dtih'.i's. Such is not the case .".lid we will prove it to your Kitisfaction if you will lit us kno'iV before yon buy. There is no getti-.g ar;>unil the fact that the 1 7 H E E L E 1 & W I I 3 S 1 IsllicbCKt made, and taking its many good feat, r-s iniucou- .•?iuerafion; is the t ’ilKAPlvST MAOillNK ON THE MAR- KKT. Lot us know if you want one. NOTlCJi). By virtue, of tlie i>ower vostcd ii: j m e as sheriff of D avie coun ty, under an .'ilia.'i execution in favor oi the W ach-1 ovia N ational S a u k of W inston, aj^aint^t H . B. Irelan d and A . S. Ire land, irisued from the'T3"uj}erior U ourt of P o rr/d i onn::y, N . C \ iipoii a j idjr- m ent in fa "o r of said lialiic Ri^aiiiML if. B. Ireland and A, S, Irelan d for s f o a e a t . It nrt di.josti; tlio food and aids _if;!lure iii SLrijntjthcning and reoon- | itru ctin ;f t\:o exhausted dige.stive or- W e will make the price right ; will allow you a liljeral price for your old tu-icaiue, if you have i We will m.ike the terms to s.ilt yo.i. AVe also eiirry one of the L.vJ (!3ST aud BliST'stocks of organs to be found in North Omiliiia, Yours to pka:ip, liourie door in H ocksviile, N. C., ou ■ M onday th e irh clav of i‘'eb ru ary ,l‘.)01, ■lIic follov.-injr real esta te, situ a te in t^ilto a ■ townsh.5)) in th e C oupty of D avie, and s ta te of I N orth vJaroiina. viz: 1st tra c k bc«fin- 305 ilAIN- STREET. Messss. 0 . Ji. Eeavis, J-r«nk Kea-1 ^t a stone corner of Dower and.T.■ ' *xr TTo..-. . _____ ^ t « n 1i_ E ' l a t u l o n c e , S o u r E t u m a c h , H a u s B - . : , S i c k I T e a d a c h e , G i i s t r a l g i a , ( . ’ r a m p s a r . i l a l l o t h o r r e i u l t s o f i m p o r f e c t d i g e s t i o n . PrlcoSOc. Ii:i7£:os?7.econtains 2KSciallsl£o.Bvx>kalhilxjUt<iysiM*psiain:iiJwifri?<« Prepared by E. C. DalVITf a CO.. CljiccS* C. C. S aiif n l; M . A . I ’ostor, WINSTON, I Success to The Rccord. liUBTLLU. Chief Justice D. M. Furches. David M. Furclies, who has re- Uiv'sion oi liie Jj;;eiih!iar.i;s laud, .‘jui; | IJook No ;-t. OzO, iio.i^ is'bCrsOJIicc ! i to a btaice near a larj;c pine in A. H. oiewarts line. Tiiencc south •>:> tii.i ■..0 a sfoiif coi ncr of Dower, tliencc ea.-itso chs to the Ixs'iain;!: conlain- iitO acres laore or less. exce:-sof tile liorausieaU in lot Is'o. 2 on the ?SSSSSeSSSSSS8SSSaSSSS9 cently been promoted to the Chief Justii-.eship of ihe Supreme Court of N. C., is a uative of Davie coun ty; Wiis educated at Union Acad emy, read lav.- with Chief Justice Peiirson, obtained his Superior Court license iu January, 1858, lo cated in Jlocksville, w'here he co:n- meuced the pi-acticc ot his jirofes- sion. In ISO'5 he was electe<l and represented his uative county in the ilfst Constitutioual Conveution alter the war. In the fall of 18G6 be moved to .’’redell cosuty aud located iu of Davila couuiy 2ud Tract: i3e«riain«f at a uo;^\vood| .John Caloiid cv)riicr; vlicnce wiih iiis line 2-1 clu to a pOcit oak Pniiip Hanes rhence uortii witii said Kane.s’ line 25 clio to u siakc to said llanc>i’ comer: thence west 21 chs to a small per.-iin- moa in Packs line; thence werfi vdth rhc old McDaniel, now A. H . Stcwart tract to the James Allen orii**inal corner; thence aoiith with tlie imbiic. road and tlie said Allen line to a sione near a larg-e oak in the s:ud ]>ubUc road at J. G. Stewarts corner; thence ea:<t with J. G. Stewarts line to the bejfiniajr, containin«f 122 kcres more or less. See Deed recorded in Book 4 pa«fe i20, Regi.-iters Ollice Davie (Jo. 'Va tr^-.ct. Be{.finin^ at a stone, (<prempt!vprorarcA, OR FOFHK. SenisodeI.skcUh.S <orrl.f.lof.»rfri5orep>‘'rtoap'»t3ntabll:J7. B.«!i ■•ilowS JtoOhtMaU.S. and >Wiin»l*ntsntiM»ITrado-M£rk3,”( JrEE.’S. F.v.jo*t tcme over oRfered ta iBT«cl3ra.JZ*AT1:KT o f 9S TSAHS’ p eaciice,! 5 20,000 PATENTS Pno.GUREO TjinOUSH TIJES. Il)AU Lr.Flnrf-3 conlUlpnlial. booud wivita.5sem co. IHoderalo charw^. I K . S N O W & C O .I PATENT LAWYCnS, j T h e L a m p o f S te a d y fiabil The tamp that doesn’t aare cp or smoke, or cmss yop. to «se L-adlan^jaga; ihelaDip that iook:;goo<i T7henyouj^titandsU ^'jgocd; the lanp fh.-t^yoar.i'.ver willinriv cart witc, oace you have it j that’i a e i i © locfefitef. Otiior laraps n;ay be oiTarcuyou cis “just as good” —they m ay Le, ia soaio rcr.ccc!-., but for sll around goodmss. tLsre'.i cniy one.* To make sure ihc I-imp oiiored y:>a?.-;i7rjf-“‘*ne,lockfor theiuinioorvit; £,-v«ry tiCaV hoc it ■\Y3 GjiiVe oil slovTrs ♦cc, jor.t as gooc as tlichznpc; fact, acjtciiifj ill oii orgiii az*iirc3» T ^iji L A M P G X , 33 :’ark sjsS S3 S t, l<ew Verk. Statesville, where he haa resided ever fciuce. Iu 1872 ho \Viis the runnin;; north G:i de v.-t:st 10 chs to a ■nominee and caudidatu ol his paity chestiiul: thence north 70 Je. west IS 1 1 r chd thence uorili S2 (le.west li chs tofor Congress, but vviis deteated b , M ajor.liobbins—the majority was too gre.it for him to overcome, though he reduced it from over ■1,000 to less than 2,000. In 1S75 cr V. . . • a hickory: thcnce s. 1)^ dc. v.-est « chs and 45 linka to a white oak; thence jiouth 13 de. east 12 ch.s and 20 links to a Hione; thence south 57 de.v/eyt 12 chs and 15 link^ to a black £>um,thenc , south 15 de. ea t 2 chs to a Htone: he was made judge of the ^Superior I uhcn;^ 82 de. east 3 chs and 35 links Court by the uppoinllhout of Gov-1 to a stone; thence ».12 de. east, 4 chs crnor Urogdeu, lo mi out the it„- aud'JOllnkHtoascoiie; north 57 de.Ji expired term lif Judge Andei^on j^^h'to'^sw eet ?uL“ T ljeu "re.-ir n iU itchclI,-w ho hlid resig u ed . T ills c h sto ain n eu tu m p ; thence n o rth to position h e lilletl for th re e y ea re th e be.i;iuin«-. C ontainin'r «8 acres w ithhouortc himself and euiire and 30 poles. .See deed in Book i page satisfaction to the public. H e was euure I iuVir'ke Register'of Deeds Davie T ue m erited rep u tatio n for curinir sores and skin diseases acniiired H azel Salve, has led to th e m aking of w orthless coun te rfeits. B t ju r e to p e t only De W itt’s S alre . C; ^ S an & H ^ . again the nominee of the liepiyjli- can party and was defeated by Judge Armtield, but again he re^ duced the Democratic majority to less than 2,000. In lSi)2 he was the nominee and eandiuate of his party for (iover- nor, but was delfeited by Governor Carr. And in IS'.M he Wiis the Fusion candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to which position he was elected, and, upon the death of Chief Justice i ’aircluth, ho was appointed and qualiiied as his successor. Though .ludge Fniches has sev eral times been a candidate for public olfices, he has never been a politician in the popular acceptJi- tiou of the term. K e never sought a nomination and was never :i can didate when hot nominated. He has devoted himself to the law, his profession, \Vhich he loved. This is shown fioni from the fact ihat he won success in a strong Demo- eratlccounty, where he*had such lawyers to compete with as Judge Aijmffeld, W . P . C<ildwell, W . M, Bobbins, B. F. Long, W , D. T ur ner and others of Statesville, and such visiting lawyer as J. M. Clem ent, Judge Boyden, J. W , JlcCor- kle, Judge M. L. McCorkle, It. Z. Linney and other distinguished members of the bar. Justice Finches has acquitted himself well since he has been upon the Supreme Court bench, aud de serves the honor so recently con ferred upon him by Governor Eus- sell. ' y The above is a short Jsketch of county 4th tract. Beginin<r-at a stone in the south B id e 'of the street in the vUIade of i'ulton, runnin<r west with the street 11-1 rods to a stooe: thence south 10 de. cast H i rods to a atone, thence east 10 de. noith H i rods to the south east corner of an old stable,(a stone.) thence north 10 de. west lUrods to the beginiag. Known as the H- Davis lot; coutainins,’' i of an | acrc more or less. See Deed Book, j 4 page- 419 in Kegister Office Davie ; County. I Sth tract, In Calahan township, i Davie County, N. C, Be.unning at a ; biackyoak; thence west li) chains to a | black oak; thence south 23 chs to a | black oak; thence south -10 de north 13.50 chains to a gum; thence w est! 23.75 chs to a stone; thence south 2ii.:8i5 chs to a post oak; thence south 73 | de, cast 35 chs to a pine; thence south i U(j de. east 10 chs to a spanish oak;'thcnce .south 8" de. east 20 chs to a t I REPEApNG BIFL^ sourwood, the Brandon corner: thence 11 o>th.uj. milled for 3 sump^ south 87de. east 5.85 chs to a gum; | ^ MinuK ?mi oo.. new hw... n.thence with the Safrletline to Hick-i —----------------or. ory near the mill road in the Sharpe line; thence'northe5.(i5 chains to the l u - r M i i s i i i i i l \11 Iciii-.ls of w ool work ami p a irin g of w:ig..iis, buffi.e-| plow , and rniminjriiwcliu. tr v don", (liiti'l til**' 'h e r imly su d all w oik "uunm- tf u l. riiiop is It stio et. in re:ir ol b u ild in g . 1 solicit yonrw irt I.ionnwKitisnu-tioii. but good liirkoiy used I'T a.\le ircc.s. (live u*'-’'' cail. I'csrcclfulb'i a. .V. JlIt'KI w ill pay in.Tcloi llitkory, beifining-. containinjf 400 acres more, or less. Also 6th tract. Being-all therig-ht, title and undivided interest of H, B. Ireland in and to the following tract, or parcel of land in Fultou townsmp, Davie county, Norrh </arolina. Be- g’iningat a stone, thence south 78S- deJ-ees West 3 chains and'30 linke to a sujjar tree and a stone, thence s. me. east 4 chains and 20 links to a stone, thence south 20J de east 3 chs to '‘tone, thence south 8(5 de. east 5 chs and iS links to a pine and stone north 7 de. west 3 chains aKd 25 links to Willow oak; thence north 40 de west (i chs^ and 20 links to the begining; containing 4 acres and 20 polea.This December 27th ,1900.J, L Sheek, ShenlT, Davie county, N.C. luteTest-to.jHS-lriends-ft.DHWe* uable-Uttle-Uver'pUls. G.-Cj Sanfos FO R SALElE . Kca%*if«oc-3—A w anis ot 'J ercAt-Vit World’a Kspo- . e’tloBS und taonsatiJa ci 9ruduat<;4 mj. CJoaftfflfFnU Ca-«SncAH C tm vuo, I:«cl:i.lios Tui- tiou, Uooka and Br>nrJ in fa3>Uy, tb sa t tvi.I 8:«3Tfliis, «h2.’.inrr:.»s t Ta«CB tFni, SfKturars, Konlnclcy VruversUy Si'ptnma, Doa^'r penl, I A'7ari:d i.iituniryCcureofrec.ii'Jpsiri j.I h'ttvajtaiv'an. 0?a(liiatc3i5Hcc*^iin»-In orOer tc i-irfa y*)i*r hUcft rtarh ce, cdurvu ontgW.'LBUil R. SMITH, Laxlnftton, Ky,Keittui'kt' rntrcrartv re/nwro*'*, lfXUiiudemMi» aUcnda»ceiaH ^^ar. A G O O 0 B E O P ITTFJ^Tt S e w in g M a c h in e fc r S ale . rjo r^jE A E ssrji' A n y O ne D esirin g to P u r ch ase W ill D o W ell to ; _ iVii ou4lie-;EdU«r. j. Cak and l’»l'l!“' than cithT of J livered at th*'ir ‘'“"“J C. A.sk for Iciijjtbs Kii't P" th e m ill. H.v..’¥:yi> uR c i o '5'h e s m a d e t o c-nr-i'/L E Y f=rr _______ . 0 • ASSBIGA’S LEASFfia Ti-iLG-flS riEtV YOt^ni i O W B S T P R I C E S iS L A .T B S T ST i- A P E R reC T FiT AMD H ^ H E S T GSA WORKMANSHIP CUfffWNTSED V w w ia-4tad «o-lcofc-at tHai»-«aBi9l« « of I I . ..............'-Jic.V'V ■'> i<3t2ry a>:d B«-» r** iV i^ e e ic r & V /iison ^ o < ;w :n j: :'^achines i..ry p-..rch£!scr.i o,;y: _ '^BnVSOPSUUSOB lonccoi'y- K c o p y , S i : = « J LeCOPV. T hree “kruns as i - L:: ea*. ?niprovemcnt over .mvthh so -ar.’ “ Uturnsdi^d-cryinto.pnsiin^^ “ T R o m ap .;S :,c rtS o .v iT .- A por’c.t r.'.;::h;ne f,r D.re^^i CnmpnrcJ \vi:;i (j, V;, & \J „ 110 Oi'Mt i;i.T:hin» ' ch.-;ip a t rr.y pr;:n, C;u! at or.'cr.J t-3 x'.’.e ncirfstcifi,-J =nd r.’q n cst tli;t r, r,machine be r J !ii:..iU d.;{yilur rtjicoTice. o.M JirrlW hecicr ft W'isoa Rf;-, r-!,in'jfa<-*.ir.;r5!if' " ’I 5 c w ;n : : r M a c h iiio s. f.-\ii Sizes and :.:y!es for Cloth jJ i.Mther. ••'nd Hiail Office. i> riut;e0ort,C onncctic«i,O ,s.;i "th e L O U lS IA X j I , forrespomleut I I \>V Orleans ki.vs thl l il l US P>wi»ioii, |1 w hirhw entil nearly, it ii<>[ ' S The c-on.stitutiJ [llvisiou whieh lieeaij Car.vl,lSl>8, .hiitj illitsrates, cut dol Tvoto from 2 tO,00o| ^ iu Xc'V Ork-auH ^1,000. It is now UrJoau« iKUd j 1 lefure PcfemhiT 31, 1 i-ulvthat num ber will lai'oteat the eoni^rJ ,i^^i» li'O-'- fIt is further .stsited I jrtcreJ ue^ro vote, wJ ^inlSiW .iiadw hicl to 3,001^" ‘1 ^uoeil hy the oped iK)ll tai law t« a lewl Saui. This ill the J Orlwus. Keports fro Iry district.s are .said < fsineelleeL X«t laol lialfofthe v o t« a lia \| i»U tax, aud by th el ilo so have disfraiM* felves. , This is ail intereKti| Jiave lou}t coutendetl !uJould Hdupt mjUlriiig the prejia.i poll tax the great iii vdtei'S would fail teliev«, ■ jtvroidd 1« .so in iWieve that if t_ Were required to be mouths ic advanee ul the great body of u ii Jirottt't tbeir 'fraiit* peat Iwdy of ire^rc fuuiiil deliiKiiient ou —Itichiuond Times. The above, taken Bioml Times, a J)em ioBstlK- effect of clause. It dtMs uot negro alone, JjuS <• SMils of tlic white p tie uogt im portant iag from a qualified repnblican form of »ill it be best, aud [i «fgood government, «otn)l of affairs in tie few, and th at fe' Wdend A re we opidly drifting tow A nd righ “* violating and fMdaiueutal priiieii: * republican form ol Aceording to •ejlthy class Wathing upon the . ‘“d are f;wteuing thi and the gres preservation of the agaiust mconsLsteijt a. ^ friew te iu th are being dei » > w l rights, al volte iu Xe 'lisfrau,._ 1.tot ea«t;« “ 'OttteloetioQ , ; ^ d e b p Se ‘>ave p ro l »bli> I.", ‘ ^ years J '>»etcon£““ "‘X ‘'J *PPetiJ. coastip I iiS i'P r - ithe “ avle ' cre<lS i 5 ;r r » " 4 evEi CAU - 3 .^ ^ ’ atwjTan:> ^ o c r ; n £ 3 i^- .TLn , N rir^ 1' W i l s o r ■ M a c h in e s .eu iet, R apij ^1 [L'urabie. * ’ A c-uy; ,, -t :i-, .1 f^jihrr." vecncnt over ;mytH cry into a pastin ScA vr/’ r.-.-:hine f,r D r, Comp-.rcd WT-, r;3 oiher rr;cc,_ J " lotl'.encsrestoa th :t r. machine ba urrt-siibnce.oradil W Iiso a H f /, • ju fcr+ n ro rs o f" 1 ^ r - i a c h i n ,.. M i.ty!es for Cloth J i.f-ither. It-nndHtfadOfflcr.lConncctic«i,tJ. le the iiriee ri|;htl Ino, if yon have | irrj- one of the |y « itli CaroUaa, I i>k’aso, I V E N . fSTON, N, .iMgrwd” I s l l a ro u a d e lh c is m p :.it; ev ery , Jthcianps; Cl\ . ■ yor&. I l l I S I l l >f W00.1 work S. A. MIC* MwkBvillJ . all soits of P” .V. (iK i;iiS & ‘ L y u m re fiirH u k o I’oplnr logsJ le ith c r <>f tliem, ■ at iheir luiH. ‘ Ifor leiiKtl*® \V. OBKEX &• y R T M n i t T It b s t S 'i Lh e st grade o r tfli^ANTCSO / r , -| •'■■' --------—- ■■tv. MOCKSVILLE, X. C'., AVEDXESDAY, JAKTJAEY 23, 1801.NUJIBEK 42.- 0AVIe rec o rd . , KVWiV h-e d n i-s d a y . - KJ>lTOI{. .a-MSOKSUIKCBIPTIO-V: : OncVoar, - «-00 , SiJ M onths, *0 •■'(S.swiv'i tliHt tne new ,,i«vi.-Km. in rogarU to *■ . Uic li went into operation iSiana on January 1st li^s "f *" ‘LuBirly- ifnotquite, one- * The wusiitiitioual suffrage l)o>«i“e ojicrativo L i ISUS, KUutting out ccr- S iatw . cHt 'I''"-" ••‘‘g " ' Cirrum 240,000 to 100,000, XovOrU-aiw from U1',00« iiiwl) K i* ““*■ reix’rte*! that K'v Mt; of the voters |(Vi)rJcaiiii iiiiiil their poll tax litihat uuuilxT «ill l>e cntitleU r^eit cos^rexsiouiU clet-- »i« im:.’. I|iiifurlli<'-s*>l^‘‘l lhat the reg- i Jjj votf, which n-£is 11, ' THE COINAGE UST YEAR.A Political Tilt in the Senate. Raleigh, Jan. 12, 1901.—On yes- ItW a s ttie G reatest in th e His- terday, „ hen the bill came np to tory of the Country. W ashington, Jau. 12 .—lie<>rge Roberts, Director of the Mint, in his iuiuiial reports, shows that tlic coinage of the past year wa« i“ exees.s of th at executed in any pfe- viou-sjear iu the history of t)io service, iiggrcgatiug «=Ul,:}51,0i><>, as com pared with- $l:«>,.S.5r.,(lT(i jii icided against it. H e was opposed the pa.st listal year. i:he.value o f. to increase then, and under present the gold coinage was slightly belov,'jcircuiiistauce.s, w ith a deficit of that of the previous year, being' '•'early S'209,000 in the treasury, ho ^107,037,110, as coiui>arcd with should vote against the bill. increase the Governor’s salary from $il,000 to ^<1,000 i>er annum . Sena tor Piim ix said he did uot oppose the bill through political motives, for, said he, tbe fiisiou Legislature could have increased Governor Kussel’s salary four years ago. It wxs dis<j'.issed, but tbe party de- 9108,177,ISO. The coinage of sih v r dollars was $18,214,984, as oonipared with «ilS,254,709 in the previous year. The chief iucrcase was iu the out- Senator Chandler opposed the bill on acL-ount of th i louditiou of t!ie treiisury, a:id Siiid schools liave to be proi-ided and the Cou- federate soldiers also ueededlietter p ut of subsidiary aud m iuor coins,, treutnient. which siir|>asscd all records, and Bouiitor Brown said it was liy- it is stated may doubtless lie at- pocriiy to talk about Confedei-.ite tributed to theexti'aordiuaryactiv- i tj of retail trade throughout the country. The coinage of sul>sidiary silver am ounted to .'>7,114,270 piecM of the value of $12.S7(i,S4y, and of ■; miuor coins to the extraordinary of the proof. soldiers, when the Republicans clecteil a negro for door-Iceepcr ovci a Ooufederate soldier. Uiion tliis, ScKator Chandler said the Democrats had elected Guilford (,'hristnias over a Confederate soUl- ier, nud Brown challenged the Tl'.is m orning Chandler rose to a question of personal privilege and | ,1,,,. Knssell. L'ikwiu "’ill be ............... ” ll,y the oiw.-iitioii of th e :'a lu c of $3,243,017. lew Jiundred in; The .seigniorage, or profit, fji;. This ill the city of X^ew tliis coinagc was S>5,477,2.'>2. i produced the Senate journal to lirw. The deposits of g.u!d bullion a t! prove the Uem'ocrate had electid t h a i T o n e ^ - “l^ee.s of th e : Christm as as he .sivid they had on Jjavc paid their] United States during the liseal the day Ijefore. GOV. AYCOOK’S SPEECH. ■\Ve have carefully j-ead 3Ir. Ay- cock’s spcech, at the iuaugui-ation, on the 15tU. The speech shows the Governor a mau of learni'ig and well qimlified to fill the high ofTice of Governor, so far as intel lect is coucefned. W hat he says about the educational interest of the State is to be conr.uended, and his plea for a fair, honest electiou law would be gratifying to all who ditrer with him in politics, were it not for the expression used by the Governor near the conclusion of his speech. “ I have been elected as a Dcmociat. I shtill adm inister Ihe high ollice to which I have beeu called iu accordance with the policies and principles ol th.-.t great party.” Now, to iulminiater the office aceordiiig to the policy of Ihe Democratic party m ight mean that fraud and rascality at elections would be tolerated aud conliiuied under the benign influence of the man wlio owes his ele<;lion to the rankest kind of ballot box and e!et;tion frauds. Governor AycocK knows that had there been un hon est electiou last A ugust Judge Vdains would have been eleci'.'d an<l would have succeeded Gover- itaauilhy their failure tv year euded June ao, , sj luve disfraiK-liised them -' interesting study. Wc ^Iiinjftjuteinlcd tJiat if A'ir- asb.iuld adopt Uje plau of 19i70, exch:- Jlorrisou: “ How do you I;now' sive of re-deposits, were of the!C hristm as was a uegrot 'W hat value of*133,!»20,I19 against Siua,- i does tne journal show t" 497,190 reportefl the iweviousyear. I Senator Pinnix arose aud a.>^ked The total deposits of gold were no! I Senator Chandler to yield aud let liriietk iiiejjaymeut of the so great as in the previous yeiir .him answer Senator Jlorrisoii's il to tlu! great maw of iiegi o s wuuM fail to pay up and .so dLsfraiiehise themselves. bV exiierieucr w ufirm sus! i vieir, hut, unli»rtuuately," K whites of that State xeem to be H^iudiilereut ss the blacks. iiiljBJtk-lieve, however, th at Imcjd lie -SO in Virginia. W e that iC the poll tax umiuired to be paid tw«lve sic alliance of the election *{itat JwJy of ii hite men would Jflielr I'ranrbise, while the SiwJy of net’ll ie.< would be idilciimiuirnt on clectiou dcy. Tiiacs. I Tlcalmrt'. taken froai the Rich- idTiioes, a 3)aaocriitic paper. the im ports of bullion .showing a! iiuestiou. detdine, but the deposits of domes- i Senator Jlorrisou, iu a jnost tic bullioii agaiu surfja-ssed all |c)m m aiiding tone: “ Yes; I will records, am oantiug to lti7,458,S;W jj,ear you aud see how you come against ^S77,252,487 last year. jo u t.'’ The seigniorage ou the coinage ; .‘Senator Pinnix: “ 3Ir, Anderson of silver dollars, subsidiary jui.l Douglivss is a one-armed Coufeder- Thfi policy o*" the Democnitic ! parly for the last thirty years has bcea to <lcny to thonsiiuds ol his . fellow citizens their .sacred coustitutioual rights. (}od Alm ighty, in Thj' wisdom and mercy, save aud protect us for the next four years from “ Demo- cnitic policies and principles.” ! Let us .hope for good things; and I may we receive that which we are not looking for, under a Red Shirt Adm inistration. m inor coius during the year am ounted to SIO.280,302. Includiiig silver contained in gold deposits, the deposits and purchases of silver during the fis cal year ended June 30, 1900, ex clusive of re-deposits, amounted to 11,396,137 standard ounce.'--, against 14,073,4.54 standard ounces stk- clftft of the ]X)11 ta x ; ‘eported for the previous year. It does uot tlim iuate the) The fluctuations in the price of lnfDibuo, Jmt tuts out thou- silver iu the London m arket du- luiiiftlie white iieople. One of riu s twelve moi2th.s ending imiwrtaut questions aria- Ja n e 30, 1900, ranged from 25 5-8 ijhn a qualified 6uflragc> in »11<* 28 9-16. 1 form of governmeut is, Sit be ln-st, and iu the interest I^Hsoveruiuent, to place the il of affairs ia the liauOii of *fcr, and that fi»w the property Are we not j>uro!y and pill <!riftiug towards an aris- And right here are we Umlating aud discarding the 1 principles underlying ipiWican form of goveruTn jnt! |ifi«rdiiig to Mr. Bryan the “•ftv class have aud are en- hinj; ujion the rights of labor Ijlite fastening the chaiuR upon I ” , and Ihe great fight is tbe IJ^ationof the rights of the- 1 ^ agaiust the cla.sses. Yet l ^ ‘^'®Lsteut are our Demo- tbeir acts! The deprived of their ‘■‘Sht.s, and autocratic ’'‘■'"e enthroned in I s , ‘‘•'Ml' State. O ut of the votes ii, Xe«. Orleans over lib I T ‘'‘sf'^ancUished. I»uis- I K '“a»y '""tes in Kfas are cast in “^ ^ o u a l districts of Ihe IW «iu the“ "lUjlcteraiiuc whither. A iIee p ilY ST J^Y . l ^ b a ( S ® 7 «“■I'd r*’ “®a>lache, neivous- melancholy, ? ‘‘‘“ y "'hen Elec- ^ «111 quickly cure such 1 '^''•Tered for years I Mr®- N a h f T ’ P«t«son, U „ pained me .so I I ^ irt >ny«elf, but Electric “ e, and, Ifc. all my bousewoi'k,” It wustipation, improves 5Hcat t - -• t'. Linford’s. I S 'a e M thIStheiio • ’ two items A t tlie highest m arket price for silver during tJie year, .the com mercial ratio of silrer was as 1 to 33.01, at the lowest price 1 to 3.'i.41, a t the average price 1 to 34.44. _________ THOUSANDS SEN T INTO ' E X IL E . Every j^ a r a large num ljer of poor suffei-crs whose lungs are sore and r.ickod w ith coughs are urged to go to ar^jtlicr cliiiiato-- B ut this j is costly and not always sure. Don’t ' lie an exile when D r. K ing’s New Discovery for consum ption will eure j’ou a t hom e. I t’s the most infallible medicine lor coughs, c<dds and all throat and luug dis ease on earth. T he first dose brings relief. A stounding cures result from pereistcut use. Trial tmttles free a t C. C. Sanford’s. Price 50c and «S1.00. livery bottle guaiauteed. Judge Townsend’s decision iu the H aw aiian tariff ca.se am ounts sim ply to leaving the question in statu quo until the Suprem e Court pa.s.ses upon it, which it will do in a few weeks. B ut the same con stitutional qtiestiou was raisetl sev eral m onths ago in the case of im ports from Porto Rico, and the same judge affirmed the right of Congress to legislate for the island w ithout restraint. The Supreme Court has never had a more inter esting nor. from certain i>oints of view, a more puzzling question thtin th at raised in these revenue cases from the islands, but the general trend of judicial decisions has been in support of the plenary power of Congress to and the ju d i cial branch of the governm ent has always been indisposed to thw art the legislative branch ou iiolitical questions.—Xew Y ork Commercial B ulletin. ________ ate soldier aud resides iu my coun ty. I know him well. The truth of this has never beeuqnestioucd.” The whole body seemod thun derstruck for a moment and M r. Jforrisou resumed his seat. A moment later he arose and a.sked, “ Ls Douglass a Democrat, aud did he vote the Democratic ticket iu A ugastJ” Senator Pinnix: lie is; and has never voted anything other than the Democratic ticket.” Senator Pipnix added th at it had come to a poor pa.ss when a Senator could uot arise to a ques tion of personal privilege w ithout being attacked ou ever side. A nd silence reigned. A Bystandeb. P ersons wbo HUlItr from ind'^restion cannot ex p ect to live lonff, because they can n o t e a t th e food required f jr the nourishm ent of th e body and th e ))rodiictS'Of th e undigested food they lio e a t poison th e blood. I t is im por ta n t to cure indigestion as soon as possible, and th e best m ethod of doing this is to use th e prej)aratio n Known as Kodol D yspepsia t:ure. I t digeets whBt you e a t aud restores all th e di- gestiv'e organs to p erfec t h ea lth . C. ij. Sanford. ROCKING THE CRADLE. J . D elaughter, S p a rk ira n , A rk., savs: Kor th e p a st fifteen y ears I h iv e consulted physicians and used p aten t m edicines, b u t R am on’s L iver I P ills and T onic excelled th em all. 1 ' could ffet no re lie f fo r consitipation. and a fte r usinff one 1)0x 1 was as sound as a dollar. A fte r te llin g a num ber of m y Rood friende, th e y trie d - th e m cdiciuc and w ere cured, and now we are all rockinp th e crad le of life aw ay in p irfe c t h ea lth an d enjoym ent. Wy advice to yon all. Ih n ev e r le t your house h i cle a r o f R am on's P ills. F or sale by J. L ee K urfees. for both ofIs — paper, If the Am ericans could make the even swap of trading off their entire home m arket for the exclu sive control to the last cent of the entire “ m arket of the world,” they would drive a very foolish barg-.iiu by doing it. But, w ith tliese facts staring them in the face—that wages range from only two-thirds to one-tenth <is high in the rest of the world as they range In the U nited States, and th at Americiiu superior m achinery is going into the fields of cheap labor iu an nn interrupted stream —they would be driving a most insane bargain w ith fate if they should attem pt to seize any foreign m arket-^no mpt- tsr how inviting theoretically—=by any move or m easure th at m ight upset the balanc3 which Am erican home industries have attained. T hat would burn from under them the only bridge upon w hich they can possibly stand as Am ericans.— New Y^ork Commercial. *' Wuen threatened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt reliefi; (1„ . ........ viij uuuci’, 1 ia nprpssarv. as-- it is dangerous to its giving Tu-1 aela“ ^ e would Buggest that OneS " it V 'Vliy 'lid l M inuteCoughCurebe tek ^ ^as soon k - “’^'^-J.m,uai! TW.-t ,,„i as indications of havmff^J;^ken co^^^i<'ntual» Don’t doi^’I are i t s ------C- C. Sanford. ■\^'hat the Jjeg.slature should do: Increase the ciipiicity of the asy- I’lms for the insane; est .blish a relormatory for youthful criminals, and make adequate provisions for the education of the p<X)r children, and last, but iiot the least, pass a fair, nou-partisau election law in tlie interest of good government, so that tbe will of the people shall be the supreme law of our State. T his season th e re is a la rg e d eath ra te am ong children from croup and lung troubles. P ro m p t actio n will save th e litvle ones from these terrib le liiseaaes. W .; know of nothing so cer tain to give In stan t relief as One .M inute Cough C ure. I t can also be relied upon in grip p e and all th ro a t and lung troubles of adults. P leasan t to ta k e. C. C. Sanford. N O T IC E ! The following statem ent shows’ the am ount of money apportioned to each township by County Board of Etlv-Cjitiou, for Davie county, at the January meeting of the Boiird. One-third of the D istrict Com- njittces having failed to send in their census reports, the Board of Directors was compelled to make the apportionment on the basis of il forn'.er census. The apportionment per capita is Jlocksville township, 69C pupils, 1,003.20. Fariiiington township, 893 pu pils, SI ,29485. Shady Grove township, 770 pu pils, !il,llB..'i0. Fulton town-ship, 5.39 pupils, -?7Sl.r.5. Jerusalem towuship, G02 p-;pils, »572.90. Calahaln townsbip, 372 pupils, §503.40. Clarksville towusUip, 460 pupils, $607.00. W . A . Cr.KMEN-T, Ch’m’n. N. A. PBKAf.ES, » IS.iAC RliliKKTS, , Board of Directors. J. D. HODGIiS, County Superintendcut. January 15, 'l901. G. T. 6 USC0 CK & .SONS, G^iteE^SBORO, X. e . .G E JIS R A li FO D H D ER S A N D B A C H m s t! ! . -M A N U FA C TU R 'tS- AVafef W hwfe, Band Saws, ■\Voo>l Li'ctheS. Emery GrtndcrJ, Arboi-s, Griite Bar.^t,- Job Castings (?\-ery description. Also manuf:ietuves Ciitoi.ix.v Coo'ic StoVim, lieitirig Stoves, Ho>- low W are and I^^ed Cutters, The C.tfolitfa Oook Stove iff srtd on it* M EIU'K. Every Stove Guaranteed. Vat Ssile by E. E. HUNT, MocMllie, N. C. B U Y f i - i e W o o d ’s Seeds I are grown and .selectod witli special I reference to tlieir aduiJtability to I the soil luid cliuiate of the South. I On our seed fiums, u««l i;i our tnal ground.s, thonsftnds of dolhirs ure I 1‘xpeuded in testinj; and |;rowing i the very host seeds ti:nt it is possi ble to grow. J5y our experim ents wc are enaljled to save our custom ers naich i*xpense nud loss from I pliintiML; vuiicties not adapted to I our S^outhern ^oil and climate. Wood’s Seed Book for 1901 I is fully up to diite, nnd tells all about the ^best Seeds for th e S outh. 11 surpasst's all other pub- liitiitinns of its kind in helpful aud I useful inform ation Air G ardeners, T ruckers and F arm ers. -Mailed free. W rite for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seed g.rowers & Merchants, RfCH.MOND, VA. UiifiEST SEED HOUSE INTKE SOUTH. IT CIRCLES TH E GLOBE. The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo, as the best in the world, extends lounil the eaith. It’s the one perfect liciiier of cuts, coins, burns, brnises, sores, wahls, boils, ulcers, felons, ache.s, pains and all sicin eruptions. Only infallilile pile cure. 25c a b-jx at C. C. San ford’s. The Chicago Chronicle, a Demo- cr.itic newspaper, says the reduc tion of the South’s representation iu Congress would be a righteous measure—a desirable thing for the whites, for the blacks and for the county at large. BLOW N TO A T03IS. The old idea that the body some times needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has beeu e.xploded; for D r. K ing’s New Life Pills, whicli are perfectly hannles, gen liy stinudate liver and bowels to expel poisonous inattei. cleanse the system and absolutely cure constipation and sick headache. Only 25c at C. C. Sanford’s. LA ND SA LE ! ! By virtue of the powers cou- t.iined in a certain mortsjiige exe cuted lo me on tlie 2Gth of January, 1898, by Jlitrion Beubow aud wife, I will sell at puidic auction at the court house door in ^locksville, N. C., on Monday the 4th day of Feb. 19U1, at J2 m., for cash, the.house aud lot described iu said mortgage, situated in town of Advance, Shady Grove Tov.-nship, Davie county, N. C. Bounded as lollsws, viz: Beginning at a stake ou the side of Depot and .Vadkin streets, thence with side of Depot street west 56, 10; west 100 feet to a stake, tkence north S3, 50; e-.uit 100 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 2 E ., thence 50, 10, 100 feet to a stake on side of Yadkin street 33, 50 we.st 100 feet to the begin ning, it being lot No. 1 E ., in plot of sale. For full de.scription of which sec plot. Containing 1-5 acres, more or Jess. The above defci-ibed lot will be sold to satisfy said note and mortgage and ex pense of s le. This 27th day of Dec., ,15)00. GEO. W . POTTS, By K. II. Morri.s, M ortgagee. A ttorney. ations o fte n fa il toP epsin p rep ara relieve indjgestson uec-auac m cv digest only album inous foods. T here is one p rep ara tio n th a t digests all classes o f ^oods, and th a t is Kodol D vspeyaia C ure. I t cures th e w orst cases ef indigestion an d gives In stan t relief, for it digests w h at you e a t. C. C. Sanford. DOg Tax. W e notice th at same one has in troduced a bill in the Legislature to tax dog^ one dollar each for the benefit of the schools. W e heartily favor the bill, but we see that some W inston lellow has advised them th at it is unconstitutional. Now, if it is constitutional to tax doctors, lawyei-9 and dentists §5,00 a head, we cannot see why a hound dog or setter “ pnrp” can’t be tax ed. Besides, onf Democratic friends can fix the constitution, in other cases to suit their purposes.- Give us a tax on dogs for schools. W hen the e<liication ot the poor children of the State comes np for con.sideration, w e will always be found ou the side ot the children as against the dogs. SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad vertise a $60.00 Bewmg Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machhie can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $1S.(X>. WE MAKE A VARirrr. THE NEW HOME IS THE B E St The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Maehiiies. The D o u b le Fcc«l combined -« lth other strong points makes the K cw Ilo m o the best Sewing Alachine to buy. WritefflrCIRCUURSiSStl■wo monuCacturo aud priccs before purchaanig TBE m i HOME SEwme u m n eo. ONANOC, MASS.28 UnlonSq. N. Y., CMcago, 111., Atlanta, Giu, 8 t LouVs,3Iou, Dallas,Tez.,Saa Franetoco,*CaZ roil SALE BY E . E . H J N T , Mocksville, N. C. Raoord Agents. The followius gentlemen are au thorized to take subscriptions for the Rkooisd: M. W .M ackie, Y adkiuville, N. C. D. I. Reavis, Cross Roads Church. W . G. Patterson, Esist Bend. C. B. Reavis, Footeville, Ben Shore, G rant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J . C. I’iunix, M arlcr. A, P. W oodrull, Boonville. |9 about as nair perfectlen as 50 yean ol Lamp-Making can attain ta. It bunu kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, while light, and will neither blow nor iar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead o» your .-smartest horse. Wiien you want the very best Driviot Lamp Is be had. ask your dealer (or the *'Die'.z.’* We Issue a special Catalogue ol this Lamp. and. If you ever prowl around alter stght-fall. It will Interest you. •Tls mailed free. R .B .D E B X 2 ! C O ., 6 o H a ig h t 8 t , N e w Y o rk . Spooia] tenns to cuftomOT. ar* corervif ^ th« mtoa ffarmiM. ^........................................t M nlU li N*. IT-irltli iMaIn Mclits..K*. IH-wUh Tant«t ..........Vhov thCM Tiqvf arc boi cmrriol 1« CMrk bv 4rmlm « vill aead, «zpn.-«4 ptr|>ai<1, on rc«rit>t «r pri«c. • J. siivtSs Aka* 5 0 YEARS’ . EXPERIENCE P a t e n t s Desions . . . CopVhiohts Ac. “ a s f e........................"ootch<irge.lntSe ,ipteial notice, nlthool S cien lific JliiK ric im . A handsomely lllnstratcd w^ekl c u t k .n o . ------------Ijireost dr- T em ia.93« ne»-irTloaf months. IU Sold by—...---—-- lDglun,D.C.r a F S t. WiublDglun, D. C LEG.AL NOTICES. Legal notices will be charged for as follows: $3.00 notices for S2.,’)0; 82.50 notices for $2.00; ^i5.00 notices for?4.00. If yon want a nice sewing ;na-IDOre. nt. «.« ^ nnticcd. l*- 'i------------------i . xi vuu n< tuuu 15^,.e tull impugn the | early use prevents consumption. | jjjg Editor. Such littie pills as D e^W itt's L ittle E arly R isers a re v ery-easily tak en , and th ey a re >vonderfuIly effective in clean siig th e liv er and bowels. C. C. Sanford. If j'ou want a nice sewing m a chine, call on the Editor. H e can suit you in. prices. Greensboro Nurseries^ OBEEXSBOKO, K, 0..- W e Lave a large .surplus of standard inter Apples. Now is the tim e to setji place your order before the asscrtment is broken/ Special ttrm s to those wish ing to plant largely. Address. JO H N A. YO'UXGr Proprietcr. 0. C. SANFORD, Agent, ' lloeksvilla, K . C. KOTICE! ! By virtue of a mortgage txecuted on the 3d day of July,1899,byC.G . Anderson and wife, F. E. A nder son, I will sell for citsh lo the high est bidder, at the court house door in the town of Slocksville, X . C., on Monday the 4th day of Febrn ,ary, 1901, the 1-7 interest of the said C. (}. aud F. E. Anderson, in the following land, lying and being iu the County of Davie and State ofJforth Carolina, and bounded as follows:—B cgiuningat a post oak stum p and running S’. 23 chs. to a stone. D r. J . Ahderson’s corner, thence B . 25 chs. to a persimmon tree, in C. J. Anderson’s line, thencc to a sour-wood and stone. D r. J . Anderson’s line, thence E. 22 chs. and 80 Iks. to a white oak, ■JI. R . Richards’ line, theuce S. 22 chs. and 50 Iks. to a stone, C. J. Anderson’s corner, theuce E. to a stone, theuce If. 3 chs, aud 7 Iks. to a stoue, thcuce li. 11 chs. to a slouc, C. J . Anderson’s com er and line, thence with saitl Anderson’s line do'wn the M ountain Branch to the corner of said ’ lauds, thence W . with W , H . Pow'eU’s line to a black-oak 1-2 eh. N. AV. of the Branch, thence N. 3 d ^ ree s W . 1 ch. and 85 Iks. to a stone ou Ann E . Anderson’s corner Of m ill tract, theuce X . to a black-oak. thence W . 24 chs. and 75 Iks. tothe beginning, containing 233 crcsa, more or less. C. M .GODBY. Mortgiigec. THOS. if. C H A FFIN , A tt’y. Dec, 24, 1900. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E . . . STANDARD RA ILW A Y O F T H E SOUTH, The Dii’ect Line te all Points, TEXAS, CALIFO RNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly F iist Class Equip ment on all Through and Lo cal Trains. Pullm an Sleeping C arsonall Night Trains. Fast and Sale schedule#. T ravel hy tlio Soiithem am i you are assnrcd a Safe, Com- fortalrte and an ' £xpe<UtloiM tlouwiey. A pply to T ick et A gents fo r Tim e T a bles, R ates and G eneral In fo r m ation. dr address R. L. V ERN O K , T. P. A. C h arlo tte tli-C . P. R . D .\R B Y ' C. r . & T. A. A sh..villeN .C . KO TOOBELE TO ASSWEK QUESTION S. H HARDWICK, fi.-P.i.’ WASHINGTON. D C. new Slate Officers laducted Into Their Offices WTTff BEFITTING CEREMONIES. Im m ense C row ds o t P eople P resen t to W itness th e Inauguration—Q ov- erao r A ycock 5 w o rn in by Juslice Clark, of th e Suprem e Court. The Inauguration of the New State oSioers. Including OoTem or-ele:t Ajncock and Lieutenant Governor T ur ner. took place a t Raleigh on TueeSay a t noon. Never was there in this State so grand a spectacle as th at witnessed In Kaleigh. under a sky ol deepest blue. B teaniperature like th a t o : October, w ith interest and enthuadasm stam ped on the faces of the tranq>lng or listen- In s tbousands. The day was an Inspi- nU on. The occasion was another. The ceremonies were carried out to tlie letter, and It can truly be said that to r the fliBt tim e in th e State was a Ctovernor pn«)erly inaugurated. The scene was the east portico ot the capltoL The stand was decorated with th e great national flag at the centre ot Hs front, this being flanked by looped State flags. On one side was th e silken national standard and on the other, the ellken State standard, which are the Jwadquartere flags. From the top of tie lofty porUco tiiese swung, looped to th e <oroere of the stand—red, white and blue bands. Hiigher yet, (rom toe fiag-etaffs on the root swing in t^e bright sunshine and in relief against the azure sky "Old Glory” and th e gay red, w hite and blue o£ the State's di»- UmotiiYe flag. The Governor-elect arrived a t the railroad depot a t 11:20. Tlie trains poured in their Irads of soldleiB asd dviliaus. The Governor was plsfced in a carriage drawn by four w hite horses end w ith the m any membeis of his party was driven to the Executive 'ItBmsion. A t noon th e people gathered a t the place of the inauguration were reinforced by ti e legistators. For the latter 300 seats had been reserved, im mediately in front of tne stand. A* 12:30 Governor Aycock and Gov- em or Russell, escorted by M aster of Ceremonies F. D. W inston and Joseph K. Pou®h, chairm an of the oittsens’ committee, made thelir appearance at ttie capitol sQuare, escorted by the two ooiqpandes of troops from Goldsboro. In other carriages were all th e retiring end incoming State officers. There soon appeared at the stand and Govemora RusjeU and A3"coek, preceded by Adju ta n t General Royster, took their seals, the local bend playing “Dixie” the while. The other ofEicdals took their seats in each case In pairs, in-coming and out-going. The chaipiain of the day. Rev. Dr. A. A. Marsnall, and Judge W alter v^iark, who vras to ad m inister the oaths, took their places in (ront. M aster of Ceremonies WlnsUm w as also at the front, wMle Private Secretary Pearsall and Private Secre tary Cade flanked their respective chisfa. On th e stand was a great com pany of distinguished men, among them all the presidential electors. The m anager of ceremonies a t 12:3S rose and said: "Gentlemen of the Gen eral Aseumbly, ladles and telhnv-citl- zens, the inBuguratlon of the 23d elect ed Q orem or oJ N orth Carolina WUl be opened with p ray « by Rev. Dr. A. A. M arshall.” The chaplain delivered a fervid prayer, eloquent in language and noble in tone, in the course of which he prayed th a t Governor - ycock mllglit rise ta r above m ere party and be the Governor of all hia people. He also said: “May the memory of Vanoe, whoee bronze image stands so near ns, nerve and inspire him.” H e invoked bleealng upon lua -smUy, hia llfe^ his health, his happiness. Then th e m aster of ceremonies called to Corporation Commi'ssloners McNeill and Rogeis to come forward and be sworn, presenting them to th e Leglala^ tore and to Judge Clark who admlnls- terod to them the oath, which they signed in a lairge book, which was In the hands of Mr. Pears. Mr. W in- elion, in presenting them, followed this »>nn of words: "I have the honor ol presenting tw o members of th e corpor ation committee who will now taike the o«ai ot office.” This oereonony oocu- but a m inute. Then, in oirder, Mr. wBaaton presented Labor Commlasion- er Varner, Comonlesloner ol Agricul ture PatteiBon. Attorney General Gil mer, Superintendent of Public Instnic- tion Toon, A uditor Dixon, Treasurer la c y (applause). Secretary of State Oromes (applause). Lieutenant (3or- wmor T urner (applause). In eacb case the retiring officer rose in Wa place wbile Ills successor w as talcing tbe oattk A t 12:45 the State Guard, 12 compa- nles, dSinision of Naval Reserves and 4 oompanles of A. and M. cadets. wMch liad formed at th e southern end of Fay- ^toville street, onanied op and took position In the street in front of tb* , stand. A t 12:55 Governor Russell rose and said: “I present tor quajifioatlon, ac cording to the constitution and laws, the Goveraor-eleot of this Common- weaJtli.” There was a great ajpplause after Aycock took tie oath. Then three cheers were given for him. He began Uis. speech in flna voice and keipt a clear note to th e end of th e 8S mln- ntes. A t tiie close ot tb e ioangnral a d d rw the new officers w ere escorted to their respective quarters, and received tiie sincere cosgratolatioos of their M ends. "Briefs by W ire and CaUe. Enow is falling heavily over central Germany, severely interrupting rail way tra d e. Queen Victoria sent New Tear’s gifts o t m eat and coal to over 900 poor per- •ons a t W indsor. puring 1900 750 1-2 miles ot railroad were built In Germany, 269 miles of which were private. <ieiteral Sir Alfred Gaselee, com- n a a d e r of the B rltisb forces in tA isa, serlausly iU a t P ddn. ' * <3c*r Ooapaaar. IN V ES TO R S M AY R EA LlZH rH E N E W S E P IT O M IZ E D An^rlo-American A ssoeiation M ay Pay T w enty Cents on th e Dollar. The KeMlT«r Te*UII«s Tb»t CmnpanrV Annitml laeome Was S50.000, nod Thai Expense* Were S150,000. Kew York City.—From invesiijffl- tions completed by D epaly Attoruey* C eneral K isselbargb. representlnn the State Banktnc Departm ent, It would appear to be practically cer tain th at the Anislo-Amerlcnn Saviu{?R .'iDd lioan .\8Eoclation, w ith llaliilltics on November 20 last ot $3,013,.305..'i9. will pay less than twent.v cents on the dollar to Its sbnreliolders. and tlint the attem pt of its directors to stave off re ceivership linuldaiiou by transferrins the com pany's extensive holdinss of real estate to a separate real estate company wHl come to nauprbt. D enuty Attome.v-General Kissel- bureh will also represent to the Court a t the proper tim e th a t in the annnal statem ent of the company, slimed by the directors, the mortirases executed by Mr. Pearce, one of the directors if the company, which flgure in the com pany’s table of assets as $4.342.S7?.(VI. ■were represented as interest beai-lnj; loans, w hether Intentionally or other wise. and th a t such representation makes the directors subject to criminal prosecution If the State .m thorities de sire to construe the ^ te m e n t as per jury. Joseph M. Dickc.v. one of the tem porary receivers of the .Association, testified in the referee's proceedings before form er Judge George G, Rey nolds th at in a eeneral wa.v. so far as he had been able to .Indge from his handling the affairs of the company for two or three weeks, the expenses of the company for the last year bad been about SloO.OOO. while the Income had been only about $50,000. The Anglo-American Association Is now declared to be a bankrupt con cern. There Is no money in its treas ury w ith which to pay the sharehold ers, and suit has been bepran by sever al dissatisfied investors with a view to forcing foreclosure proceedings. Peo ple In every w alk of life have put mon ey Into this concern, because of ihe prominence of the men a t its bead, an^ the big inducements it offered. From seven to ien per cent, per an num w as guaranteed to investors, and for a tim e these promises were ful filled. Somehow. It became noised about th at the Association w as m aking large speculations in wlld-cat real es tate, and a irr-eral rush of sharehold ers to secure their mone.v began. The treasuiT w as soon depleted and the Association w as forced to an nounce its inability to liquidate out standing obligations. MORGAN CONTROLS LEHIGH VALLEY Erie, Re»dinr, Jeney Central and Lacka- wanna Bepreiented in New Board. Philadelphia.—Changes made in the Board ot Directors of the Lelilgh Valley Railroad at the annual meet ing of the shareholders a few days ago show th at the control of this property is now completely In the hands of J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates. These changes show furtherm ore that the Erie, the Reading, the Jersey Central and the Lackaw an na interests are to have representation In the management ot the Lehigh Val ley. The new Board ot Directors is com posed as follows: B. B. Thom as,'Presi dent of the Erie Railroad; George F. Baer, representing the Philadelphia and Reading; J. Rogers Maxwell, Pres. Ident of the Jersey Central; George F. Baker, Robert C. Lippencott, Charles Steele. B. Borie, J. W harton, E. T. Stotesbury. Irving A. Stem s, A. Nes- blt and W ilson S. Bissell. The first six nam es in this list represent the Dew interest At a subsequent meeting ot the di rectors Alfred W alter w as re-elected President; John R. Fanshaw , Secre tary; M. C. Alderson, Treasurer, and Edward J. H artshorn, A ssistant Treas urer. The effect of the election is that the Interests represented in the board, un der the directing hand ot J. P. Morgan, will In future control the Lehigh Val ley. ______________________ TO ANNEX PART OF IDAHO. Plans to Attaen the Panhandle to the State of Washington. Spokane. W ash.— Plans are under way here to secure the annexation ot the northern part ot Idaho to the State of W ashington. State Represen tative H . D. L orltt Intends to bring this project before the Legislature at ita coming session. The purpose Is to add to this State the entire region known as “The Panhandle,” lying north of the forty-sixth parallel, which is the southern boundary ot W ashing ton. This would include Kootenai, Shoshone, L atah and Nez Perce and part ot Idaho County, taking in all of the fam ous Coenr d’Alene sllver-lead mining district, m well as most ot the rich Clearw ater gold fields. trASHnroTON it e h s, The return of SI. S. Quay to the Sen itc w as m ade tbe oecasiou for a bnrknble dem onstration. H is desk ind those ne.ir it were massed w ith lowers for him. The Loud bill to revise and codify Mstal law s contains a provision to ibolish private m ailing boxes. The President sent the following lomlnatlon to the Senate: Colonel H. J. Freem an. Tw enty-fourth Infantry, 0 be Brigadler-GeneraL Secret Service Chief W ilkie reports 1 new counterfeit bank note. It Is a loor direct photographic reproduction It the $10 note of the Tompkins Coun- y National Bank of Ithaca. N. T. iheck letter B. charter numiier 15G1, lank num ber 3894. series of 1882. W. W. Rockhill, special Commission- ■r of the United States to China, has teen recalled. The State Dep.irtm ent received offi- :lal notice th at the am endm ents to tbe Jay-Panncefote treaty are under con lideratlon a t the Foreign OQice in Lon Ion. AlTord Gets Thirteen Tears. Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., who plead ed guilty to having stolen $ ^ ,0 0 0 from the F irst National Bank, w as sentenced to thirteen years' Imprison m ent for his crim e by Justice Thomas In the Crim inal Branch o t the United States Circolt Court a t New York City. FIve-CeBt Shines Wat Kansas biclsUtars. The K ansas H ouse of Representa tives fixed by resolution the tee of five cents for shining the shoes of the Legislators. This w as done in grant, tng the shoe shining right to Represen tative liall. PostoOeo Approprlatton BUI. The Bouse Committee on Postofflces and Post Roads, at W ashington, D.»C„' practically completed the Postofflce Appropriation bill. Tbe total am ount carried by tbe biU is 1122,748,688, as against ?113.C68,238 for this year. A. Witeh Basel Trust. The formation ot an im portant com bination ot iDanntactnrers of wltcb hazel is i^w rted. I t Is understood that tbe combination w ill inclnde the principal w ltcb bazel m akers In Con necticut, U assachnsetU and Rhode Isl and, these three StatM being tbe cen tre of tbe Industry in this country. The new company will be.canitallzed, it Is sald^ at $3,000,000. TlUman Soeeeedsleeeeds Hlmseir, The General Assembly of S o iu Car- <dlna nnaalm onsly re-elected b I r . 'i?U- umh, Ualtsd> Senator, * 0 me- o v n AnOPTED ISI.AKDS. . schoolhouse to cost $50,000 for Santiago. Cuba, has been contracted tor. The platform ot the newly-formed Tederal party alm s at the immediate estoratlon of peace in the Philippines. N early 1300 men w ere arrested In lockplts situated in various towns louth of JIanlla, P. I., on suspicion ot lelng guerillas. M ost ot them were 'eleased. A printing establishm ent a t Manila, . I., cjiarged w ith publishing sedl- ious m atter, w as confiscated. A proposal to Incorporate n city of lonoluln, to Include the Island ot )ahu, w as m ade to the Republican Jommlttee on C harter ot the H aw ai an Legislature. The proposed-city rould have an area ot 000 square nlics. The Government w ork at Pago-pago, Samoa, is going on well, though the ian Francisco contractors have m et nany dlflicuitles. . DOMESTIC. An order w as placed in Philadelphia 'or 2400 tons of sauerkraut to be sent o the K aiser's ai’my In China. As n result of the miners’ strike Coi- irado is on the verge ot a coal famine, md a legislative committee will Inves- Igate the ihatter. The new torpedo boat destroyer Hal ey made 30.38 knots an hour on a trial Hp, thus becoming the fastest boat in he navy. The next Congress of M others will ■pen at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday. May II, 8 p. m., and close w ith M ay 24. In his inaugural address at Indlan- ipolls. Ind., Governor W illiam T. Dur- :In declared th at every means m ust be nken to stop lynching. M inister W u Ting Fang addressed he State B ar Association a t Albany, Y., on “Chinese Jurisprudence.” A passenger train crashed into a Irelght train near Bath. N. Y., and leveral persons w ere Injured. Bishop P otter is organizing a Vlgi- ance Comm ittee of 5000 men in New tork City to assist in stam ping out lollce-protected vice nnd crime. Gxperts said the invention of Profes- lor Pupin wonld probably m ake tele- Ihonlng around the w orld a possibility. Thirty-three converts w ere baptized ly John A lexander Dowie, the Zlonite eader, at the M orning S tar Baptist 'hurch, in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Carrie Nation, o t the W. C. T. 3.. In Jail a t W ichita. K an., tor a nontb, charged w ith sm ashing saloon Ixtures, w as released on bail. The British steam er M onarch a t New )rleans. La., cleared to r Gape Town vlth 1100 horses tor the British Army. The second trial ot Jessie Morrison, iharged w ith the m urder of Mrs. Olln ;asQe, w ill be held at Eldorado, Kan., n March. Porch climbers broke a private sate it the residence ot Aaron K oh« an at torney, at Louisville, K y„ and robbed t of ^ 0 0 0 w orth of jew elry and noney. In trying to craw l over a broken cup- ioard door a t Chicago four-year-old UUlan R en stram slipped and, unable lo ^ tric a te her head, w as strangled to le^th. N early 5000 deer w ere killed in New fork State during the last season. FOBKION. Adelbert H ay, United States Consul Pretoria, has started on his return the United States. It Is Improbable It he will return to Pretoria. Gorgeous ceremonies w ere held In N rlin to m ark the bicentenary ot the hmsslan kingdom. Ecuador elected General Leonidas Plaea President One hundred Turkish students at Berlin are starving, as they have been ritbout money for a year. Two talented Berlin artists, H err Suldo Frohbevj; and H err Von Der iVonde, w ere drowned w hile skating. A mine explosion In W estphalia, 6er- nany, caused tbe death of ten persons. The French M inister ot Foreign At- lalra denies th at he Intends to replace ft. Pichon, tbe French M inister a t Pe- tln. The Boers, captured a convoy of ragons w ith provisions intended for lie troops a t Rbenoster Kop. They tilled tw o ot the Brltisb guards and Ironnded eleven. The otbers snrren- leied, but later were released. Going ashore 200 mUes north ot Jam Town. Sontb A frica, tbe British i n ^ r Sybnie m ay be a total loss. Bolivian colnmns w ere defeated of ths "Repnblic of Acre.” Tbe O ntario G overnm ent has re- lerved 1,400,000 acres for a national » rk a t the bead w aters of the O ttaw a aiver. The Governm ent of B razil w ill ad- U»B shortly for bids for tbe dredg- o l the port o f P ara, and for bnild- plen. The ^ In g of Servla in bis speech to 3>e National Assembly referred to his natriage and his' tatber’s departure trom Servla as happy Incidents. In a speech a t Sydney, N. S. W.. Premier B arton ontlined the policy ot the new A ustralian Commonwealth. Be declared that free trade w as impos- UWe. General K ltchener’sdlspatcbes, while Kcording B ritish successes in repdling tssanlts in Sooth A frica, show that Ihe Boers are attacking w ith great iplrit at m any points and th a t their op- iratlons Are preconcerted. Nine hundred cecm its and twelve >fflcers are going to Chinese w aters to ^eIn(orce tbe G ernon iron-clad divl- dODHiere. .I^ red a n ten s are agttatlni; to r the Jury Declares the Guilt of Jennie Boscchieter’s Slayers. THIRTY YEARS IS THE PENALTY Dramatic End of the ramon* Uarder Trial ot Paleraon, N. J. — ri-ve Jnrj- men Stood For Flnit D e^e and One For Acqnittal—Condemned Men Show Kellef at the JReault. Paterson, N. J —M urder in the sec- ond degree w as the verdict found by the Jury against W alter C. Mc-VIIstev, W illiam A. D eath and Andrew J. Campbell, the three young m en who on the night ot October 18 drugged and assaulted the seventeen-year-old girl, Jennie Bosscheiter, w ith the result th at she died In the carriage In w hich they brought her back to Paterson from the lonely place, tour m iles out on the Rock road, where the crim e w as committed. The extrem e penalty which may be imposed is im prison ment at hard labor for thirty years. Im m ediately after the announcem ent of the verdict Judge Dixon rem anded the prisoners to the jail. The jury w as out for a little over four hours. So much tim e would not have been required tor their delibera tions had not one m an held out stub bornly to r acquittal, according to a statem ent made by one of the Jary- men. The first ballot showed, ten min utes after the jury retired, th a t six Jurors favored a verdict as finally giv en, w hile five stood for m urder in the The Imndcuffs w ere agam adjustert on their w rists and they w ere led back to jail. Inside they refused to talk. ^ The pleadings w ere by form er Judge w n u am .T. Hoffman for the defense nnd by I’rosccntor Bmiey for the State. Judge Hoffman’s efforts were directed tow ard dissipating or w eak ening the testim ony of Professor W itt- haus, w hile the Prosecutor eloquently iiaminered home the revolting scenes of lha crime, taking up the evidence piece by piece and thread by thread, in a speech of tw o hours’ duration.B nt it w as when Judge Dixon began his charge th at the scene in the court room became dram atic and impressive. Every one seemed to realize as he Hst- ened to the voice of. the Judge througa which a thrill of em otion w as plainly perceptible, th at he w as justly, but fairly, layinjr down the law. He spoke for forty minutes, deliberately and fiolemaly. and w ith the clean dic tion and enrnest foi’ce for w hich he is fam ous. Judge Dixon’s charge w as concluded at 3.45 p. m., and the retired. “A re you satisfied?” Prosecuting A t torney Em ley w as asked as be w as leaving the coxirtrooni. “The State is content,” he replied, “because the State and its representa tives have done their full duty. Per sonally there has never been vlndic- tiveness in my heart.” M ichael Dunn, counsel for Campbell and D eath, said th a t the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court on error, alid it Is understood form er Judge Francis Scott has acquiesced. If the verdict of the P assaic County Court Is sutained he w ill then carry it to the Court of E rrors :.nd Appeals. This practically m eans th a t the case w ill be tied up for tw o years. In the m eantim e tbe men m ay ask to be sent to Trenton, and in any event their tim e w ill be counted from tbe day they en« O lY C H O SE N m m Secures a Mpjority ol the Votes in the Pennsylvania Legislature. THE PEINOIPAM IN THE PATEB50H MI.TRPSH CASE. (MoAlIsler, Camnbell nnd D eath were found gnilly ot causing the dcntu ol Jennlo Boesohleter, a eevanteen-year-old mill gIrL Knrr, the other aceusod man, secured a eetarate trial.) first degree. One m an stood for acquit tal. and it w as not until all the evi dence had been gone over ca-efuily th a t he could be persuaded to change his decision. The verdict w as in line w ith the gen eral expectations as expressed by per sons in the courtroom who had been present throughout the trial. W ord w as sent out at 7.15 th a t the jury w as ready to hand in ita verdict M essengers w ere dispatched for the judge and counsel. Judge Dixon ap peared on the bench a tew m inutes later. The prisoners w ere led in at the sam e time. W hat m ust have been a h alt hour of terrible suspense for the prisoners fol lowed. Their counsel did not appear in th e courtroom until 8 o'clock, and m eanw hile they sat nervously expect ing the climnx at any m om ent W hen Law yers M ichael and Charles Dunn did appear, the Jurym en w ere led in and the three prisoners stood facing them. H ave yon arrived a t a decision in this case?” asked Judge Dixon, after the Jurors had answ ered to their names. “W e have,” came trom the jurors. “Are you all ot one m ind?” asked D eputy Clerk Charles A. Bergen. The ju ry answ ered in the affirma tive, and In answ er to the final ques tion Charles B rett, tbe forem an, an swered: “W e find the defendants guilty of m urder in the second degree.” As the clerk w ent through the for m alities of recording the verdict each of the defendants breathed a sigh ot relief. D eath, who had been in a most pitiable state of anxiety, straightened up, threw out his chest, and looked like a m an who had been acquitted. A slight color cam e into th e face ot Campbell, wliicb up to th a t tim e had been ghastly pale. M cAlister also seemed relieved. “I rem and these tbree prisoners,” said Judge Dixon. Martial Xaw In Cape Colony. Boer fajnilles and their stock are being system atically brought into great cam ps a t convenient centres in the Transvaal. M artial law has been de clared throngbont the greater part of Cape Colony. Horse Thieves Qlve Fierce Battle.^ Tw o m en charged w ith horse steal ing w ere arrested a t Green Hill, Ind.. after a battle w ith a posse o t citizens. In w hich Cashier V olt of a bank at O tterbein, w as slightly wounded. One of the prisoners w as fatally wounded. Twenty Tears For PoljsmmlatSe One ot the m ost stringent anti-poly gam y law s erer proposed w as intro duced in the U tah Legislature by Speaker Glassman, o t Ogden. The bill provides a m axim um penalty of tw enty years in the penitenliary for any m an having more than one wife. Baaced For KllUnc HiB Family. John Morrison, who m urdered a 'Whole fam ily — father, m other and three children—nam ed M cArthnr, near Moorsemln. tw o m onths ago, w as hanged a t Begiua, N. W . T. T be^cat- .told w as tb a u rn * on w bidi Lools ier. I t they stay here they get no credit for tim e they are in jail. This w onderful trial, nnparaileled in m any respects, w as begun at 10 o’clock M onday morning. W ithin five days, w ith no evening sessions, a jury was chosen, a great m ass of evidence w as presented against and in be! a i: of the three accused men, the Judge’s charge w as delivered, the jury calmly deliber ated, nnd the verdict of guilty w as ren dered. George J. K err w ill be tried as soon aS Prosecutor Em ley feels capable of the task. K err m ay plead guilty to m anslaughter, which would be tanta m ount to taking the limit, for little len iency is expected from Judge Dixon. However, Law yer H arding is anxious to figure In a trial ot such Importance, and w ill fight the case. . JAMES A. MOUNT DEAD, Former Governor Stricken ITlth Heart Disease lu an Indianapolis Hotel. Indianapolis, Ind.—Form er Governor Jam es A. M ount dropiied dead in his apartm ents a t the Denison Hotel, In this city. H e retired ns Govei-nor on Mon day. H e left the ho tel .for a w alk after dinner, according to his custom. On his return he complain ed of feeling fain t and died soon after. Jam es A. Mount w as a private soldier in the Civil W ar and gained distinction for bravery. He had once been State Senator, that being the only office he had held ex cept the Governorship. H e w as bom in Ohio nnd w as fifty-seven years old. H e had lived in Indiana the greater p art ot his life. Tweaty-flve Sailors Drowned. The B ritish steam er K alsari tvas wrecked a t Reunion Island, and twen ty-five lives were lost. fHE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES Bank Cashier Is Short S49,0m. Luther A. Porter, recently cashier of the W arren Deposit Bank, ot Bowling Green, K y.. is said by the bank offi cials to be short In bis accounts to the am ount of $49,000. The nlleged short age w as discovered about January v but in order to prevent a run on the bank the m atter w as kept secret Esterhasy’a Appeal IteJeeted. The Council ot State a t Paris, France, bas rejected Count Esferhazy’g appeal against the decree cashiering him from the arm y. News or the Tollers. The printers o t Glassboro, N. J , h jy j organized a union. K ansas City, Mo., claim s to have es tablished fifty new factories in i9oa Chicago plum bers have decided to secede from the Building Trades’ Union. The striking m achinists of the Brie Railroad Company, a t HornellsviUe N. Y., have returned to work. ' A course ot lectures for journeymen electrical w orkers has been a r r u i ^ to b« given a t tbe New Qany’3 Elettlon Ends a Slemoraiile StmE- glo In the Kejstono Stat<s_Tl.e .Inti- I««ue a Slatcment-Sennlorj Hoar, Frye and MclIlUan Ke-Elcctcd _Wolcott Is Defeated In Colorailo. narrisburg. Penn.—A fter a memora ble struggle w hich had continued for several years Colonel M. S. Quay, reg ular Republican nominee for Tnlted St.ites Senator, -n-as elected by the Pennsylvania Legislature to fill the va cancy created by the expiration of his term on M nrch 4. 1899. H is combined vote In the Senate and H ouse -was 130, or three more than the num ber neces sary to fl choice. The Democratic voti* n-as cast alm ost solidly for Colonel Jam es M. Gnftey. of I'ittslrarg, and that of the nnti-Quay Re-'ubiicans was divided am ong nine candidates. The election ot Colonel Quay ends the struggle w hich began at the orgau- Szatlon ot the Legislature iu ISOO. and has since continued w iti;out Interrui)- tlon. Seventy-nine ballots were taken by the last Legislature w ithout a choice, and tlien the Legislature ad journed. The day following. April 21. Governor Stone appointed Mr. Quay o the Senate, and on April 23, 1899. his appointm ent w as rejected by the Sen ate by one vote. Pennsylvanin has since had only one United States Sena tor. Mr. Penrose. Colonel Quay received the new ot bis election a t his residence near the Cap itol. H e w as naturally elated w ith hia victory, bn t declined to make a state m en t H e held an Informal reception for his friends throughout the State, who came here to be present when the vote w as taken. The anti-Q uayites are out w ith a Btatem ent declaring th at the election ot Mr. Quay is a disgrace to the State nnd denouncing those of their organi zatlon who voted for Quay. The state m ent bears the signatures of fifty-eight Senators and Representatives who op posed Quay to the Last Patterson Wins In Colorado. D enver. Col.—Thom as Patterson was elected U nited States Senator to sue ceed E dw ard O. W olcott. Mr. P atter son w as the nominee of the Demo crats, Populists and Silver Republi cans. and received ninety-one votes in tbe Legislature to eight for Wol c o tt Firth Term For Senator Hoar. Boston, Mass.—F or the fifth tim e the M assachusetts Legislature elected George Frlsbie H oar to the United S tates Senate. H e received iOS votes to fltty-slx cast tor Richard Olney, form er Secretary ot State. Dnhols Beat« Shonp In Idaho. Boise, Idaho.—The Legislature, bai foting in separate session for United States Senator elected form er Senator F red T. Dubois, thirteen; Shonp. seven; Joseph C. Rich, one. In the H ouse: Dubois, tw enty-eight; Shonp, tw enty; Rich, one. Senator Frye Re-121ected. A ugusta, Me.—In the voting for Uni ted States Senator, Senator W illiam P. F rye (Rep.) received 131 votes and Swasey M. Staples (Dem.) 14. UoHlUan of Michigan Be-£lented. Lansing, Mich.—Senator Jam es Mc M illan of D etroit wns re-elected by the M ichigan Legislature, being the unanim ous choice of the Republican m ajority. H e received eighty-five votes In the H ouse and Ibirty-one in the Senate. r B tm ham Is New Hampshire’s Choice. Concord, N. H.—Both houses of the New H am pshire Legislature voted for U nited States Senator to succeed W il liam E. Chondler. In the Senate the vote w as H enry E. Burnham . Pepub- lican, tw enty-tw o; Charles F. Stone, d em o crat one. In the H ouse H enry E. Burnham , 2T9; Charles F. Stone, eighty-three; H enry M. Baker, inde pendent, one. PUPIN’S WONDERFUL INVENTION. A Profestor*B iystem of Ocean Telephony Kelt Hlzp. a Handsome Fortune. N ew York City. — According to the itatem ents of M ichael Idvorsky Pupin, adjunct professor ot m echanics in Co lum bia U niversity, the A m erican Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company hns paid him nearly $500,000 for his re cent invention of a system by which ocean telephony is m ade possible. This Is in addition to the annual royalty of $15,000 a year during the life o t the patents. “The question of ocean telephony Is solved from a scientific standpoint” said Professor Pupin. “and there now only rem ains the com mercial question. There is no doubt th a t as sOon as the financial p art o t the m atter is settled it Will be perfectly iiossible to tele phone to San Francisco and London, tnd to send cable messages to Europe at fa r less cost than a t presen t” Professor Pnpln said th a t it w as al m ost Im pt jslble to give off-hand an ex planation th a t would not be too full ot technicalities to be easily understood. H is invention w hen applied to land w ires, he explained, w ill enable mes sages to be sent much further w ithout relaying than a t p resent and will M ake conversation between New York Gity and San Francisco easy. BMliMltated and Then Hanged. TIm otby Cadogan, an evicted te n an t v b o killed a Ghivemment agent nam ed B ltd a t B antry, Ireland, attem pted to sever bis w indpipe w ith a piece ot iron from Ids boot, bnt -was resnsclated Just in tim e to b* banged a t tiie scheduledHma, Onlua Baa Diamond Fields. T he m all from D em arara brings a re port of large finds of diam onds In the Interior o f BriUsta G nlana. A com pany baa been form ed in England to w ork th e claim s. Te« K illed la an Explosion. B y an explosion In W ilson’* h at w orks a t Denton, near M anchester, England, ten persons w ere killed and tw enty im nred. F ire followed th e ex- pnm on w hich originated In tbe prov ing room and li ascribed to m ethylated W rit*. T he concussion of tb e ezplo- Bon cracked th e w alls of a factory a t Droylsden, tbree miles aw ay. Bzpela an American. B nga B ettaner, a natnrallied Amer- J“ » ..^b Q 1* connected w ltii tbe been expelled tremfonigiMb " ■ RAiVl’3 HORN BLASTS 5niDky tl.n -^ “ it goes oat. It is aIiDos» possible “■ to to ss,h e m ao ,;! ‘ *'■“5 “ gCOQ baliM, of sanctified seoK, _ .Alt our are within the tompass ot Chrisf com-pas-lon. ® A man may hush his conscicnce hot he cannot hide from hLs (!oJ. ' W hat was tnie ot Christ on eank will be true o’ H;m in your hwrt. There Is SDmething greater thm saoc.eso, and that is eSou after fan ure. ‘‘ God in Christ becnme o„r te at we im y know fellowship The possession ot the unspeaiiahi, nchcs forms no excuse tor a sll™, ' Chiistian. The bridge of sympa.uy alone can spin the gulf between the pulpit .y the pew. it is possible to know a grea^ deal of Christ and yet not lo know Him. Demon poEiession has not dlsaj. peared so long as men go mad tZ money. It is better to have your haok m your heart than your lieait la Hj bank. The fellowship o f His suffennB makes possible tbe sympatnv others. Heaven is our home, but there are a good many of the family here on earth. io Penn.sylvar.ia h.is moit national l.ani-| within her borders ihtin ai.-f otlicr ?uit The numiicr is 4.16. N'l-w Vuri- Im 3,7 D y s p e p s i ? C u r e ] D ig e s ts w h a t y o a eat. ItartlD cially digests th»food anjald! I N ature In strengthening and recon- structing th e exhau-ted digestive o^ I gans. I t is the Iptest discovered digest* I a n t and tonic. No other preparation I can approach it in clticiencj. It in stantly relieves and pcrnianentijciins Dyspepsia, Indiw stion. Ilcartburn [ Flatulenoc, Sour Stomach, Kausea Sick Hcadacho.Gastraigia,Cramps,ant aliotherresuH r.of iinperfcctdigcstionPrepared iy E. C. DoWitt &Co., Cliicajj C. 0 . S.5nford Oondemsd Schalate of PajjMjar Trains In Eaect Ms7 Clh, ISffl. Korthboand. L t . A tla n ta ,C T ** A tla n ta .S T ** H o r c r o ta .. ** Bufor4'... “ Gaineivillc - i*n»)>ort) Ly. are’nsbcr/d Ar. NorfQlk Ar. DdiiTllle.. At. Biqtoond. : Soolhbound. LT.N.T.,Pa.B.** Fh’delphia ** Baltiinore. •* Wasb’ton.. Lt. Richmond. Lt. DaaTille... Lt. G re’nabofo Ar. C harlotte.. Lt. Gosto^o-- i: f l i p ** Snar'Svrg. “ C w tralu ". “ W LT.BAcrtoa..- Ar. Wvei^on... Lv. k i “ Cornelia..' “ Lula......... " yoreroli So. 13. Daily. TSOa 8 60a 9S0»lOifta }s::11 25a 11 3Ua 11 53 9C0a IJblmIJM p1 42v2 34p 8 Sip4 SOp 4S8p5 03psa&p680p9»P nS6p FatMa No. DaUj 12 19 a 8 60a 622a a loa 12 01P 6 iSp i 18* l i , 6 10a 6 10 a Ves.Xo. 33. Daily .ValP. Ex. San. I2t0ra 1 Cup 2 2fip 2 45p ■5'^ r a Isp 6 iOp 7 0 2 p 8l8p 10 irp 11 46p 8 2&a llMp 6 00a 0 42 a 800a10 13 a So. 37. Dally. 4 W 'P 9 20p10 «P 11 OOP 10 07a 4 8}p5 Ml) (JSlp 7 03p7 Wv 8 05P6 9t)p 832P OCOr No.n Daily 11 WP FitMi .\o.3VDaily. nsop13 Mt Iisai 153»2 Hi 88* U tot I 4u8> i28« 4»* 80U» 1 7(ia I 7tf«gSft 8 ill 13 Bp J i sitol 8Wpl 820 p; B >iw o> nL nla N o . 1-3. J Daily- S' Kosih Saa.No. IS.ttuiy. STATIONS. 6 IPP lb « SOp ilao? Lv. ..M a VMsurlll*:•• Hsrmony Ar.AtHcnt.I'r • ■ I T ' n i g h f c I gmthweste'S!* lork • rroata, i> | raw mtnehamand Atlanta. Dinia*»” J __________I .VD'S QUEEN Fd j e w e l k y . I Is e J tre m e ly f o n d i b u t h a s a n oM All th e m a g n lflc r f l ^ e in h e rite d w a s Pw iff for her In au eu rati * .h lch b elo n g ed to b e d ; ^ t in o th e r fo rm s , ics or o rn a m e n ts . I ae»t S'®' B ow el L wUat s to you. h e a l without agrlrfi5,'S ?ra«iur.lm ov.m .nd ■ ’j“^L "C F aT o n “ r 1 M don’t have to join a g ‘,„geUhegrip. ^ ^ S ;7 r< S n d In O n o J Ubobo Qvvri f c iS s U r o tu n d t h e m o n e y ■ V W O a o T K ’s s i g n a t u r e c e people are too busy | J own business. fcabfitlstbecbeapcBt. C a rto J ijSTucustJ uo m ore th a n tb | ,« i't tell how rich a ma Itre h lm pre.=sion o t th e ' ^ a - t h a t little w o r ld l Jned from th e s ta te m e l 0 U lled a n d w o u n d e f (on streets n u m b e re d L »J07 wero k ille d o u t l Kin the S o u th A fric a n ■ rso large a to ta l o f lo ssf ((casualties in th e s tre e ti ,B ert"p re * crli> tlo n F o il |liTerl«abottleofGnoTB*s i tlo « o . It is sim ple iron aj lelesaform. N ocure.no payj LniaQ com plains th a t ^ piasters a re n o t a s I Chfc m other u sed to m a k n want “good digeetion I etite" you Bboiild a lw a j IlidamB’s Pepsin T u ttl F r u t l ,yunk flah d e a le r D looking fo r fre s h l o b s | It me.” ApaokaKe of Pctnam Fa dI ■■ore Koods tb aa aoy o lh e l abetter too. Sold b y l la—"A girl seldom mq Cynicrs—"No; I some other girl’s ide| For DilioanneaB, Ulirer. iDdigostion. Sk-k Ueai ■’i WMt Is a speclllc. r« Piso*!) Cnre for C onsam d 1| three Fears aico.— 'iI “ loSt-.X onvich.N .Y .. H ow 'a 'laiM kiffarOnr Hnnrtrwd DoU:«r.^ ] > «of Catarrh th a t can n o t I llCitarrh Cute.Ir J. Cm.vET & Co., Pi ops, ItMMderslKned, have kno a b le to curry o u t t J « b jr th f J r flrr a . ^*T M A X ,W bolei-ale D n ig !. lO.-f.HAX & Mabtijt, Toledo, Ohio. ■h^tarrhCiirelstaken Intel ■^ropoQ tbe Wood and n ‘^j5y"‘em.Pric’-, TSc.per 1*1^ T c f .tlm o u la is f r t , "u lr P ills a r e t h e b e s t. 1 serious lung trouc • with a tickling j You can stop a single n ig h t; ■wtime puts the tl: pltte rest. r.'is so easy nj ■^"'ngany one shoif of pne”Tnonia a:] isn’t it? Fora P.whooping.coughJtf nsumption, hard cougKs of all I Cherry PectoJ great fcmilJ pfo^ixty years. 1 25c., 50c, $U ■ -t 7 : . ‘>»e of the ligif, * 1 the world. 1,^® ' ? Emoky th a r tu o rld is g jjjj ^ i t gO€S o u t. It is almost <*. possible for A Of doctrt3 to toss the man S3J has a Eooa ball of sanctified sem ■ A ll o u r fiorr Ito m p a s s o f ChK Ish his conecience |•rom his God. |e of Christ on eai pm m your heart iething greater thJ |.t !s effort after laq became our teiio, fellowship I of the unspeakaW ■ excuse for a sllei I sympa^^y alone c fetween the pulpit aj Ito know a great uh ‘ not 10 know HimJ lion has not .... men go mad have your bank your neait in o f H is su ffe rin i th e B y m p atn y wil home, but there ; I the family here 1.15 in o if national banL x s ih n r ai.y other S tal l6. Kt'w Vor^ has tJ d o i >h Cui ir h a t y o u e a i Ig csts th e food and a k e tb e n ltig and rec. Ih au ^ ted digestive i I te st discoTcred dige, IK o o th e r preparatij ft in efficiency. I t I t n d perm anently c u | liopstkm, Heartbu) gr Stomach, Haua pastralgia,C ram ps,a b f im perfectdigestid DeWltcaCo..Cblcagd C. C. S a n fo rd 1 In b a i l w a y . Itlie of Pass9ss«7 Trftinc| | i M ay 6th. 10». 112. |iy - Ve*. N’ o . 3S. D aily ■ I^ P IfiOpl» p |a>p lO O a |iMa n *I 6 0 sI 22ft 115* lOt.p I t f p |19PItfPItfp I S5p MO&P i 1 0 a 13 com 1 Oup 2 26p 245p 8yii> i Up e a p6 ISp X<x 18. E x. S an . 4 8Dp 11^ T By8 OOP OOOr iSl'p u.s»p «00i C 4 !s8 00a1015a W43m xo.Sj.Daily. Ke.n 10 » P HOOP lffip li OOP « Ua DlBlsgd»rf <WiLL interest-many. ® ^ tbe fam ous blood «wa.v 10,000 trea t s'MSitlvely cure all r i B; scrofula, * S itchlDS hum ors, sw ell- *..^.*^rc»rl)U B eles, bone palM , i'*” Itloo and stops «i> »»besl^„enip«W '“ r„r*^frM treat- tro u b le,'tin d frro iTci S nnli* B. B. B.t*"'"iatcd cases that refuse to J5ti>‘'i^!trmcdiclue3 or doctora’ Wm E*']^ noltiuE 'o tfy B' B- B-'V rite today. QfEEN' ™XD OP , jeWEI-KY. Queen TVilholmlna ot K atremcly fond of hand- but iias objection to l*^,U Ibe Jewelry TL Bheritcd "-ns put In per- “ w berl"‘>"S’"'“''‘’” festlvl- KbEioDged to her ancestors to other forms, mosOy as ^ omanientj;. * ills you, tieadache to a ? ,1 u « " r« e tW .ll u u tll y o u i riBbt. C iSC iH T i help ag rlp a o r pain, movements, cost you tS Ia a n z t gettloK your health f S iiiif Candy C athartic. tUa on it. Bowara of Ijt'tharetojoina secret so- teltteP‘P- 1^ HKfiMO OcrxixB Tadles. if it fails to ^eoti’s slgoature on each box. LkopIs arp too busy to attend busings^- C a r te r 's I n k is th « tfSttecfl piHjrcst. LvfeUbow rich a m an is by the Sdgus he gives a\ray. So. 4. 4iB3pre?sion of the im mensity B-tbat little world by itself :jfrom the statement that in jTHilpd ami woucdeil in the streets numbered 9.891,* of Is: Tere killed outright. No Tttbe South African war can Ljjjfj a total of losses as this ’ s in the streets of peace. TBE SCHOOL BOOK MAHEt. Eii(a(M The AttedHon ol flit MKUUture. SENATa. Senate voted to H.OOO to venUlate the ..Ch^ber. The debate waj ^ the sesalon, taking wjw a day more Illce DMotiiig than a sessldn of the Sena,^. a number of prlvat ^llls were introduced. ^ y -~ ^ e “tenant Govemoi tte Senate to order at On ™ offered pro; Lna?P V““v ®®“»tor Justice, the trenate took a recesa unUl 1 o'clock, eo ^ electors could meet in if Senate reconvened AiLi L ■■ - Journal was read and approved. >^nvened at 3:30 p. m. The bill increasing the Governor’s salary to $4,000 waa ratified. Seventh Day.—Immediately after the opening of the session the Senate took " to attend the Inauguration, J 1 P m r r lii llo ii F o r r l i l l l a ,|iil»t!l6(iIGnovE-s T a s te le s s nc. Itisslaple iron and quiulne sforaKocure.Dopay. Prica25c. js complains tbat his wife's H pUsrer? are not as strong as gao'Jier used to make. Intfgood digestion to wait upon tia"Toa ebonld always cbow a js'spcpiia Tutti Fruttl. t fish dealer advertises: li^g fo r fresh lobs:crs don't .B of PrryAH pADELCfS Dtb •sitoodjibaaaDv otlier dye and Bl«tertoo. Sold by all drug- i-U prl seldom marries her ] Cynicu?—“Xo; she usually pioseother girls ideal." TorDliloaanenA, ^^ItdigwUoa. SI- k ilcadache, Crab |l(R ij» sp ed ll':. iPiw'sCnre for Consumption saved •fcitjtirs «n.— 'I HOB. Rob- ^S:,Nonrich. K. Y- Feb. 17,180a, How* Til,., j Inndrrd Doll <r- Reward for ^^tliatcaimot b» cured by iCo.. P;f>pp., Toledo, 0. Mwijced, bave knowu F. J. Cbe- believe h.m per- »Wem *11 Insiiiess tian'-octlona wjibjelo fc«rry ont any oblie». i?lWrarm. HffholrsaleDrnggis's, Toledo^ t e o M f ^Cuieistaken internally, «ct* 'MttieJjood aod mucous eur.pe- botUe. Sold free. SjPilisarethe best. T i c k l i n g s lung troubles be- > tickling in the • You can stop this at ^single night; a dose puts the throat at It rest I y e r ' s [C h erry pectoral r.Sre is so easy n o w , it’s f soy one sh o u ld r u n pnPimonia a n d c o n - F o r a s th m a , f««>opmg-cough, b ro n - ^ “'"Ption, hard colds, * “ ughs of all kinds, A'l'fry Pectoral has .^P M tfam ilym edi- years. »JdFlELD SEEDS p eas; beans. &c. P ERIDQE & CO., fe W R IT E R S S ^ te ^ J M I C E S i An afternoon session was held, ... whicli a number of new bills, mostlv ®**aracter, were introduced. Eighth Day.—^Lieutenant Governo; Turner called the Senate to order at :i o clock and Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall opened with prayer. Senator .rames, of Pitt, who has been absent this ses Sion because of stckness. came for ward aud took the oath. The Journal of yesterday was read and approved. Senator Warren waa granted leave ot absence. Bills were introduced by Ward to amend chapter 384, laws of 1899, re garding separate apartments on rail roads for white and colored races; to protect trade and commerce from con spiracies and monopolies. Eighth Day.—Senaite called to order at 11 o'clock by Lieut. Ck>v. Turner. Prayer by Rev. M. W. Butler of the Christian CJhurch, A large number of bills were re ported ^ m the various committees to which they were referred. One of the moM important questions that will claim the attention of the General Assembly is the proposition to adopt a uniform system or series of text-boois in all the public free schools of the State. The first bill of this character to he preeented was introduced in tns Senate yesterday by Senator Aycocfe of Wayne. It is a len«tuy and carefully drawn bill, which was at once ordered to be printed and sent to the public printer. Printed copies will not be availalile this morning, however, and so the Post presemts to its readers the following summary of the bill: A bill to Provide for the Creation of a Teit-book Commission, and to Pro cure for use in the Public Free Schools a Uniform Series ot Text books; Sec. 13 requires the successtul bid der to mainitain in each of three (3) towns of the State a depository, to he designated by the commission, wliere a supply of the books sufficient to meet all demands shall be kept; also for distrthution of the books. Sec. 14 provides for the maintenance ot the commission during the five (5) yeans of the contract, and at the expiration of tiiat time the readvertlse- memt for new bids, etc. Sec. 15 applies to the duties o{ the Sut>erintendent of Instnictioa in re gard to th© distribution of Jhe books. Sec. 16. The books ado]>ted shall be used to the exclusion ot all others; provided. Out suM>lementaiy lX)oks may be used. Sec. 17 allows portions of public schools to purchase books In the usual way in case no contract shall be made, or if th^ cootractor fails or refuses to furnish books as provided in this act. Sec. 18 makes It a misdemeanor for any teacher or person to violate this actSec. 19 makes it a misdemeanor for any teacher to use any text-book upon- tbe branches embraced in this act dif ferent from the book adopted. Sec. 20 guards against extortdon. Sec. 21 appropriate ?500 (from school fund) to carry out act Sec. 22 stipulates that members of the commission shall serve without compensation; that members of sub- commls»ion shall receive $2 per diem during time actually engaged. -The bill provides: 1. That tie commission shall consist ot the Governor and Superintendent ot Public Inatruction, together with three members of the State Board ot Educa tion, to be named by the Governor. This commission is empowered and directed to select and adopt a nni- torm sytem or series of text books; and when so selected and adopted the teat hooks shall be used for a period ot five (6) years In all the public schools; and it shall not be lawful to use any other book upon the same branches of study. The series adojited shall include the followine branches of study: Ortlhosra- phy, Deflning, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Gramnnmr, Language Les sons, HlKtory of N. C. (containing the Constitution of State), HiBtory of U. S. (coutalning Constitution of United States), Physiology, Hygiene, the nature and effeot of aloohoWc driaka. and narcotitB, Elements of CivU Govern- ment. Theory and Practice of Teach ing. None of these books rfiall contain anything of a partisan or sectari an character. Section 3 provides for the appoint ment at a Bub-commioslon ot 6, to be selected from amonff the teachers and city of county superintendents actu ally engaged in schotd buainm in this a k t e (not more th a n one fro in a n y one Oongr«0Blonal dlrtrlct), to whom shall be referred all books sent to State Text BOOK com an isB ion a s sp«clm «(n co p ies o f sa m e , u p o n w h ic h b id s a r e to h e baeed.this conmiittee ehall report on tbe merits cf ttic books, irre^>ecUve of price, taking into ooosideratloq the subject-matter, the printing material and mechanical qualities and general stiltaMlity of the boc*«. SecOon 4 prorides for th e report of this tub-commlsBion to th e CJonunls- slon, a t such tim e as t t e l a ^ m ay direct, etc.- This report s h ^ b e kept seeraL sealed UP delirered to the Oomml«rfon. SBd *b 11 not be opened until th e 0 ^ “^ ^ •hail m eet In executive s ^ l o n to con sider bids o r prc^KKalB. .... S ectio n -f p re sc rib e s ^ a d ^ n is t r a - U on o f o a th s, e tc.. to stipulating th a t no mOTber s M l W interested in any wa?publishing conoem or proposed con- iD*'s«ctloo « deflnee th e m anner wWoh the Coomi4s»h» shall adopt th e series of b o o k s ^ g u ^ against th e paym ent of than they can De ■eoured^trom any “I S ^ P W V W - - Of mg M-Oftlclo President and the secre tary to be elected. It also requires the giving of bond by bidders of not less than $500 nor more thaa |2,500. SectioA 8 designates the time the jneetdng cf the ■Comnnlsslon, etc.; also stipulate® -that boud of succeesful bid- der sh^l be not less than ^10,000 nor more than $30,000, ete. Section 9 requii'ea books lurndshed shall come up to specimens furnished and other details; also requiring con tractors to print, on the back ot each boak the contract and excihange prices; also guards against the furn^ i3hing of the same books by successful contractor, to any other State, at the time this contract is made for a less price than is required of the State of .\orth Clarolina. Section 10 stipulates that the State shall not be liable to contractor in any manner for any sum; that contractors shall raced'\'e thedr pay solely and ex clusively from the proceeds of the sale of the booiB as provided in this act- also gives State ot N. C. the right to become a bidder, under conditions named. Eectlon 11 provides for the rejection of any and all bids at the option of the Commission: and lor re-advertlsement [or sealed bids to case first proposals are not accepted. Section 12 provides that the Gover nor shall issue proclamation announc ing awarding of contracts as soon as made. X'inth Day.—Lieutenant Governor Tivmer called the Senate to order at a o'clock. Prayer was oifered by Rev. .\. W. Curtis ot the Congregaitlonai church. Reading ot the Journal was dispensed with. Henderson asked that the libel bill by London, be printed for the Senate, an: it was so o.-dered. At this point Governor Aycock en- terc-d the innate chamber an- was received by the Senate standing, amid applause. He was given a eat on the floor. frhe Senate bill to prohibit the sale of cigarettes , in North Carolina came up with a favorable report. Senator Woodard, of Wilson, asked that it be made a special order for next Wednes day at noon. The motion prevailed. |The Senate bill to-exempt the ti-ain dispatchers from Jury duty passed its fldl readings. The Senate then adjourned, HOUSE. Fourth Day.—The debate In the House devolved upon tbe bill to in crease the salaor ot the governor from $3,000, to $4,000 per year. Fifth day.—Speaker Moore convened the House at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Marshall, of the Baptist church, offer ed prayer. The bill to amend The C!ode and in crease the salary of the (Jovemor from $3,000 to $4,000 was then taken up as a special order. Judge Oraham, of tbe Bpeeial committee, filed a minority re port, to the effect that the increase of 52lary could not apply to the incoming Governor, and the object of the bill would be defeated. The report w.'S in the nature of a law brief, being an elaborate legal argument, citing Su preme Court opinions, a^inst tbe le gality of the incoming Governor taking additional salary. Mr. Hanes, of the committee, said this bill was not of sufticient Impor tance to provoke the great argument that had Just been filed. "It Is admitted by Judge Graham that In constri- ing the constitution we must take all parts of it According to that consti tution Mr. Aycock will not be elected until to-morrow when the vote is declared. Russell is Governor to-day, be cause the constitution says Aycock le not until he Is declared elected. Sec tion 1, article 3, says the term shall begin January 1st The law ot the States makes it a physical Impossibill ty for this to be so, for the same coa- Ftltution crovlden that the Legislattira shall not meet until the first Wednes day after the first Monday in January.The vote was then taken on tho bill, and it pa=sed, 65 to 52, as follows: Ayes; Alexander, Allen, of Wayne; Baldwin, Bannerman, Barco, Bedding- sher, Carr, Daniels, of Vance; (Connor, ge. Duls, Fields, GattI?, Green, ftall, Hayes, Hoey, Hood, Lana, Lawrence, little, Mann, Mason, Me- Iver, McLean, Morphew. Nlcholos, Page, Roberson, of Guilford; Robinson, of Anson; Ross, Rountree, Seawell, Shannonhouse, Shelton, Simms. Spain- hour, Stewart, Thompson, Welch, Whitaker, of Forsyth; Whitaker, of Guilford; White, of Halifax; White, ol Jones; Williams, Wilson, Wlnstoa, Wright, Pearson, (Strlton—55.,Noes: Allen, of Columbus; Barnhill. Eenbow, Blythe, Brim, Brittain. Buril son, Burnett. Calloway, Carraway, Corson, Coleman, Collins, Curtis, Duncan, Ebbs. Ellen, Oalther, Garrett, Graham Harris, Hartly. Isbell. I-ong, MaoKeth- an, Martin, Mauney, McCulloch; Mc Farland. McNeill. Morgan, MorrU, Oil ver, Owen, Owens, Patterson, Payne, Pearce, Petree, Reinhardt, Richardson, Rathrock, Russell, SheeU Smith. Stevenson, Stubbs, Watts, Weaver, Wil lard, Yarborough, Zackary—62. Th» bin tfien pas;ed Its third read ing and was ordered enrolled. , Ipeaker Moore announced the follow ing House committees: , . Corporations—Rountree, chairman; Gaither, Smith, Seawell, Stubbs, Bald win, Daniel, ot Warren; Robieson, ol Guilford: Harris, Winston, Shelton, MarUy, McPareland, Payne, Owen. Insurance—Willard, chairman; Con nor, Page, Hoey, Watts, Brittain, Rob inson, of Anson: Little, Gaither, Zach ary, Petree, Ebbs. . .. „Bducation—Connor, chairman; Whit aker, of Guilford: Jenkins, Huthrock, White, of Jones: BeMIngfield, McCul. field, Bivins, Blalock, Blount, Brad- lo<di. Smith, Bannerman. Shannon house, Ross, Hood, Green, Alexander, Lawrence, Carr, Carlton, Hayee, Rich ardson, Carson. McIntosh, Duncan. Finance—Gattls, chairman; Willard Duls, Little, Parker. Lane, Graham; Owen, Daughtridge, Page, Gaither, Morris, Mann, Maury, Long, Blount Alexander, Petree, Brim, Dean. Institutions for Insane—Page, chairman; Mopphew. Spalnhour. Steve^n. Dannerman, Beddingfield, Maury, Rein hardt, Carlton, Bradshar, Ross, Rober son, of Guilford; Mclver, Carson. Bar nett, laaljcll, Duncan.Constitutional Amendments—Stubbs, chairman; Rountree, Graham, Clonnor, Duls, Yarborough, (jreene, Bayes, Allen, of Wayne; Ebbs. , Election Laws—Craig chairman; Stubbs, Rountree, Green, Dnls Wright Spalnhour, Gattls, Allen, ot Wayns; Patterson, McKethan, Watts, Zachary. Taylor, Beasley, Gallovay, Blythe, Pe tree. , A griculture—D aughtridge. Printing—Honey, chairman; Whita-' ker, of Forsyth; Wln«on, RIehardwn,Ellen, Bivins, Simmons, Carraway, Ue- Lean. Burnett, Het'arland, Owen, ol Sampwn. , Counties and Towna—MMon, -chair man; Oliver, White, ot Qalltaz; Jen- k ^ . Lane, Cortlt; Cvlton, BnasaU, Whitaker, ot Forsyth; Brim, Coleman. MdFarland. , Propositions and Grievances—Ora- ham, chairman; Horsbn, Stewart, Welch. Yarborough, Morgan, Nash, Bradsher, Hall, Wiliams, Whitaker, of Gullfordi Allen, of Columbus; Blvlas, Ban^lU, Ardrey, Oliver, Benliow, Martin, Duncan. Seventh Day.—This being inaugura tion, the meeUng of the Houje was b\rt a formality. Nothing was done. Eighth Day.—Speaker Moore called the House to order at 11 o’clock, am. Rev. Dr. I* Li Nash offered prayer. A number of local bills were introduced. The Speaker announced the follow ing committee on Judiciary: Allen ot Wayne, chairman; Connor, Graham, Rountree, Gattls, Craig, Dulls, Patter- «>n, Greene, Hayes, Mason, Nicholson, Roberson, li^biinson, Spalnhour. Smith, Stewart, Stubbs, Simms, Thompsoo. Winston, Wright, Wileon, Yairborw-gh. Baldwin, Bradsher, Brittain, Blount, Daniels Cft Warren, Carleton, Gaither. Hoey, Harris, Hood, Lawrence, Mann, MacKethan, Morgan, Seawell, Shan- nonhouse. White ot Jones, Whitaker ot Guilford, Ebbs, Blythe, Benbow, Mr. Mcpean, of Scotland, was added to the oommlttee on counties, cities aud towns, Mr. Russell on education, Mr. Wright on constitutional amendment, Mr. Lane on pensions. Eighth Day.—Speaker Moore con vened the House at 11 o’clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler. The reading ot the Journal was dispensed with. Robinson, of Anson, was added to the committee on insane asylums. Stewart and Wilson were added to the committee on corporations. Quite a lot of new bills were intro duced, most of which were local in their nature. Ninth Day.—^Speaker Moore conven ed the House at 11 o’clock. Prayer was ottered by Rev. Dr. A. A. Maxshall. Reading ot itihe Journal was dispensed with. Leave of absence waa granted Mr. Stubbe. The following bllla were ratified: For the relict of the dangerous in sane; to amend chapter 83 of laws ot 1899; to amend the charter of Redds- ville; favoring the establishment of a national forest reserve; to incorpor ate the Howard Relief Association; to imiprove the upper Cape Fear Hiver. Bills passed third reading as follows: To abolish fences in Na»h county; to incorporate the James Walker Memo rial Association of Wilmington; to al low town of Conicor- to issue bonds; to incorporate the town of Apple Tree in Greene county; to allow commis sioners ol Yancey county to levy a spe cial tax; to Incorporate the Whftney Reduttlon Company; to allow com. mlseioncrs ot Craiven county to levy special tax; to change tne name ot the Raleigh Real Estate and Surety Company; to incorporate the Hertford Bankilng Company. iThe only bill ot general public im portance introdu-ced in the House was by Winston, ot Bertie. This bill pro vides for the various counties of the State to purchase farms and work ail convicts sentenced for less than ten years on such ifarms and on the public roads. , PROMINENT p eople; ^ Eichard Croker has purchased five Kentucky thoroughbred colto, paying $20,000 for them. General Beekm.in Du Barry, U. S. A., retired, died at bis residence in Washington, D. C. President Adams, of the Wisconsin University, has regained bis health by his sojourn in Italy. The Prince Imperial of Japan, Yoshi- hito Harunonnya, will start on a for eign tour In tbe spring. Former Governor Pingree, of Michi gan. says it cost him $450,000 to i)e Governor for four years. Christian De W et nephew of ihe Boer General, is making speeches In South Germany In behalf of the Boer cause. William' J. Drury, whose spinning machine has caused a sensation In England, Is a wealthy Massachusetts lawyer. The Texas Senate has invited former Senator David B. HiU to address the Legislature upon the political issues of tbe present Should no fresh developments render his presence in China necessary Count Von Waidersee will return to Europe about the end ot March. Senator Hoar’s re-election preserves to the upper chamber probably Ameri ca’s most devoted admirer ot Byron and collector of Byronlana. It Is-stated in Government circles in Mexico that President Diaz Is to apply for a leave of absence early In the year with the Intention of spending some months in Europe. James Whitcomb Hiley, the poet, now rarely wears the buttonhole bou quet which he used never to be without. He dresses very simply, and wears the flowers but seldom. Congressman John Sharp Williams, of Yazoo, Miss., was a classmate at Heidelberg of the present Emperor ot Germany. The two were friends, and Ur. Williams is still an admirer of the Kaiser. _____________ -— HATS OF ERMINE. - Beauty’s latest choice in the way of crowning herself for real occasions is tbe hat of ermine. Preferably this royal little chapeau Is in a flattish shape, and rests upon a twist ot tulle, which in turn Is lightly poised upon milady’s pompadour. It requires no trimming whatsoever.But it Isn’t cheap. The tulle twist, though It looks like nothing at all, eats up five yards of this airy, fairy fabric. The prettiest one seen has been made -with white tulle. Black Is modish, however, aud more becoming to some. One very Jaunty example had the pretty patch of black tipped fur rest ing upon a black velvet twist that had a tremendous swirl and dash to it One thing Is certain: The plainer a handsome hat Is (especially a fur one) the more distinguished It Is. Anybody can keep piling on and up and out pretty materials, but it takes a master hand to place the one sweeping bow, or plume, or drapery of lace, or ruffle, or bunch of berries, or blossoms, Jnst where they are most becoming, most modish, and show off to the best ad vantage. Furthermore, with the more delicate materials it Is quite ruinous to buy trimming in a nnmber of places, ns the materials will show pin marks and musslngs.—Philaddpiila Record. THE DUn OF MOTHERS, s » _____ What suffering frequently results from a mother’s ignorance; or more frequently from a mother’s neglect to properly Instruct her daughter 1 Tradition says *‘woman mnst suf fer,” and young women are so taught There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. It a young woman suffers severely she n e e i treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion ; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham ana secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address ia Lynn, Mass. COMPARATi™ WEAKNESS. “Well, boy, doesn’t it make you tired to shovel snow?” “Not very. I'm not half as Urea as I was waitin’ fer dis snow-storm.”— Mrs. Angnst Pft Byron, Wis., mother of the ^ whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs. Pink' • ' ...............inkham in Janna^, 1899, saying her dapffhter had suffered for two years with irresrular menstruation — had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swell, and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of March, 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. Pinkham’s great medicine for re'"'- latin? woman’s peculiar moni trouMes. Every cotton planter should write for ourvaluable illustrated pamphlet, “ Cotton Culture.” It is sent free. Send name and address to GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau St.,N . Y. C o n s t i p a t i o n Is eaflily cored and the bowels restored to a healthy condition by tbe oso of remedy for all stomac^_________ and kidney trooblcs. Byour method of concentration each 6 oz. bottle is equivalent to tbreo ga^ons of the spring water. Sold bv all di _ el5t«. Crab ap] frode mark oa every bottle CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville. Ky. r > D / > D O V new DIBCOTDIBC0V£BY:ctvM'* *»Ddenr«s«orMJays* tfestnwoS rre®. sRKtitTa’oiiBrBo* b. Atitnu. a*. At t e n t i o n in faomtatod IfyoumentlOA this paper when writing adverUsers.So, 4» I A n d l i g h t 'd r e s s in g s o f C U T lC lI R A T p ttr i^ <rf e m o llie n t s k in c u r e s . T h is t r e a t m e n t a t o n c e ; s t o p s f a llin g h a i r , r e m o v e s c ru s ts ,^ s c a le s , a n d ' . d a n d r u f f , s o o th e s i r r i t a t e d . Itc h in g ^ ' su rfa c e s,* s t i m u l a t e s t h e h a i r fo llic le s , s u p p lie s t h e ro o tk w i t h e n e r g y a n d n o u r is h m e n t, a n d m a k e s t h e h a i r g r o w u p o n a s w e e t, w h o le s o m e , b e a l t t y I s c a lp w h e n a ll e ls e f a i l s . '/ , ' IMILLIONS USE GUTIGURA SOAP ; Assisted by CunctJBA OiUTHiaiT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- jlng the skin, for cleansing tbe scalp o{ crusts, scales, and dandruff, and th» stopping of tailing hair, for softening, whitening, and healing led, lougb. and sore hands, for baby rashes, itcbings, and cbafiags, and lor all the pur* joses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women nse CdtiCOBA' Soap In the form ol baths lor annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and excoriations, lor too free or offensive perspiration, In the form ot washes lor '.ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily »og- gest themselves to women and mothers. ^ No amount ot persuasion caa Induce those who have once used these great skin puriflera and beantiflert,’ to ose any others. CuncuBA Soap combines delicate emollient propertlea derived from Cdtic tka, the great skin cure, with the purest ol cleansing . Ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other neMeated soap Is to be compared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying, the sUn, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domesUotofle* soap,. . however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the purposes ol th« 'toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines, In OSB SOAP at Ow Fhcb, Vi*.; TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST sUn and complexion soap, tha BIST toilet, BEST baby soap In the world. Complete External and Internal T reatm ent for Kvery Hum eni__^ • . OoniUting of Ctmcinu Soap (2Se.), lo ele»n§e Ui« skin of crnste a y—-----eoalea and soften the thickened eatiete; OuncoaA Ourritaav (IOe.%.wiicura_ A SatGLX 8xT Is often inffidentto cure tbe most tortarnxff, duuuiufi:THE SET. $1.25 NOTES AND COMMENT. ■Every ship loading at New Orleans with mules or horses under British contracts tor use in South Africa ia being carefully watched to prevent the placing on board of infernal machines or other destuctive instruments in behalf ot the Boers’ cause.' The coal es pecially Is subject to careful scrutiny Custom and law iprescribe foot binding in China and the sEime may be said concerning wearing the queue. No gentleman In China would go with out a queue any more than a gentle man would wear one in this country. It is not true that Chinese who cut off their queues are executed. They are not punished iu any way except by common contempt >N E I (II I WB MBANUUSIKESiSand will par.voo : ■ - ~tartwlUi. Wrlteuaatmat once giving i quick, we '6alarir to Start«V »«e. occujMiMon aau --------- - .A want only one man to a county. Wewi W tnist-woTlhy men, and wulpay eZaudkeep them emploTSdlVBw P t AJ^---------H lo ^ a y , W .X H O U D A C O ..R Icbm ond.V a. p ENGINES b o ile r s . Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafttne, PuUeys, Goarlng, Boxes, Bmugere, eto. Mill C sstl^. p rc a st ever/ day; work 300 bands. K.OMBASD IRON WORKS « SUPPLY CO AtJOtrSTA, GBOAGIA. Speedy, Prompt and Sure. Acts quicker, never gripe* and obtains better reanlta than any laxative known.Its action is marvelons, its effect imme^ato.N o rem edy w ill cu re conattpaU on an d b U iau m e u so q o i ^ y an d w itb ab aolu teiy n o dlooom loxt aa S u n y a d i J d n o s uitlag In tlie meinlDr. for tbe fall 1 1 wboleaale grtfeer I N C H E S T E R a U M C M T A L O a U E F R E E TibiliiirtWiNliti8rinilN,8MpK,ii<il^^ Send name and addias on a poMal now. Don’t delay if jon aie Intansted. WIMOHUTKR RtPtATiNO ARMS CO. «>inarcH B sm Ainnnnt X* - ■ • w tw h a iw , tJtnnr. JHESOUTH’SDEVELOPMEMT: OUR LINE EMBRACES The Machinery and Appliances Essen tial to the Devetopment of tbe South’s Resources. I t i s C o m p l e t e . Submit OS yonr wantis. Prices eompeUtlTib W .H.GIBBES&CO. COLUMBIA. 8. C. MACHINERY & HILL SUPPLIES. -I ^ tC X:'■a BSICOBD. y . o. n i . MOKEIS,EDITOU. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 26, 1900. Entered at the post office at »IOCKSVU.LE, N . C ., AS SECOND CLASS fctATTER, M a y 12tH) 18911. Amrel and Departure of Trains. SOUTH BOUND—D aily except Sunday. L eave M ocksville..................... 1:00p m L eave M ocksville..................... 0:15 p m No rth BouSd. L eave M ocksville..................... 7:15 a m L eave Mock-nviile.....................11:50 a m M ocksville P roduce M arket. C orrected by W illiam s & A nderson Produce iu good demand Corn, p er bu................................... W heat, per b u................................. O ats, p er bu..................................... t>eas, per bu...................................... Bacon per pound........................... Bacon, W estern............................. ........................................................ EgSS.............................................. B u tte r.................................................. S printt Chickens............................... lOOU, HOTES AND IHCIDENTS ■Winter goods cheap, at the Eed Front. C h attel m ortgages fo r pale a t th e p o st officc. A mce 32 rim-fire rifle for sale. Call on the liditor. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Andei'son’s. Mr. Philip Hanes, of W inston, was in Mocksville hist week. Arbuckles coffee 13c; 2 for 25c, at the Red Front. Mr. Varnpr, who has been sell- i:igsteoroscope and views, left for Winston Monday. Xcw shoes; good shoes; cheap shoes, at AVilliams & Anderson’s. G. W . Green & Son, of Cana, fini.shcd loading about 20 eai-S of luBibcr for Canada last week. Men’s heavy over-shirts; cheap, a t illiams & Anderson’s. AV. IT. Bi-own, w ho m oved to t5ooleenjee a sh o rt w h ileag o , m oved b ack to tow n y esterd ay . Mr. W illiam McCauiel fell out of the door of his Louse last week and broke his ai m. If you -waut some nice photos, Oou’t forget Cole & Holladay, W inston, N. C. Mr. W . A, W eant, of Mocks* ville, shoved lisa jug made by J. Anuiis, AugHst 20, IG-IG. If any body can beat this, trot ’em ont. If you are not already a subscri- Tjer to the Eecord, this is an Invi tation for you to become one. There is more solid satisfaction in a photo from Cole & Holladay, Winston-Salem, than any* i>rescut you can give. The IfewB and Observer has onr thanks for a copy of the Koi th Carolina Year Book. It contains a lot of valuable information. Price 2.’) cts., postpaid fxom Bal- eigU. There are a great many photo graphers in ITortU Carolina, but IW e & Holladay, at W inston-Sa lem lead the whole crowd. Two more H eroes lynched, one in K ansas burned at the stake, and. one lynched in South Carolina. 'The^'lynchings and the crimes committea by these brntea, are a disgrace to onr civilizatloo. W e have some cU ld ren ’s, m isses’ and women’s shoes th a t we have placed on a bargain counter and m ust KO a t some price. W illiam s & A nderson. A^ C. Comatzer lost two build ings last week by fire. It caught on the root. About 40 bushels of «om was lost, with other property. If yon want some nice photos, go to sse Cole & Holladay, when you go to Wiulton-Salem, Hon. Biclimond Pearson received the support of the Bepnblicans for V . S. Senator, to succeed Marion Butler. H e represents the majority ol the people of the State. A M rs. Spror, of Winston, de- Borts her husband and goes to Illi nois. A young man by the name of K nott preceded her one day. Poor, deluded creature! She seeks happiness iu dii^raee! As we go to press the Queen of Kogland is rejxirted dying. A go->d woman, and oae of the best rulers in Europe. England has prospered and grown under her rule, and the world i(> the worst lor her death. BIr. W . B, Leflcr, of Cooleemee, «iUcd in to see OS Monday, and he tells us that he was down in Sonth (Carolina during Christinas, and (hat he counted 17 cotton mills under construction. This shows a z.miarkable growth of cotton man-, ufactaring, and means much for 'fhe South. May the good work eou^une. Old papers for sale at 10 eents per hundred at the Eecord office. Mr. J . F. E-atledge has three copper stills, worms and fixtures for sale. Mr. Shackleford, reprc*entiug the Buckeye re a ^ rs and mowers, is in towu. Messrs. Lafliu and W heeler, of New York, are at lugleside, on a quail hunt. Mr. W illiam Sfabry died near Liberty Sunday and was buried at Liberty Monday. Eobert Lowery, of County Line, paid us a Ciill Monday on his re- tiu-n to tlie University. Only five tickets left. W e c.x- pect to publish the ticket number iie.Kt week entitling the holder to a sewing machine. Our thanks to flon. If. 55. Liiiucy for several documents sent us, among them his own alJe speech on the apportionment bill. A . M. E. Zion church, Snnday, Maiu.sville. IX a. m.; iUocksvIlic. 7 :3 0 p. m. Subject: Granting Pardon. A. 3IcLees. W e are in roceipt t>f a copy of the Snrry Standard, a neatly print ed eight-page paper, edited by A. J. Dinkins & Son, published at Elkin, K. C. So Jar a.s we can judge it is iion-pyliticiil. Mr. S. Ali-ed, representing the Parmelee Circulating Library, is stopping at Hotel Swicegood. He is siiifcring with a severe coM, anil has been unable to cinviiss the towu. He represents one of the best library schemes we know of, putting it iu the power of every one to have access to the very latest books of the day. at a vei-y small outlay. It only costs ^S.OO to join and 25 cts. every three months, a td you have ac«e.ss to 1,000 volumes in live yeai-s. He will be glad to fcilk to you and ex plain it, if you will call on him. We hope he will s'iccecd iu estab lishing one in Mocksville. Conie arOund and look at our spring and summer samples. 11 you waut a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around to the postoffice T. A. Koyall D ead. Thos. A. Boyall died lart Thnrs day morning, at 2 o’clock, IVoni a j gun shot woaud rpreived on M on-! „ . , __n.,v niorniiiS. It is a sad and much iThere IS so much Democracy-in ,i„,,7niwi iip-iMi Ii> thp ' our city religion that T te i ^ w^ ^ ^vif^: is not asked to- make i^ ‘;i“,.],n,ir;u dcoeude. t iipoli him jmeLts. If religion nan fst.UHi it, it .ma u . t i is uot lik ely U'he E eco rd w iils u fttr. . FURNITURE!Y O b T E V pi ’HHE! We have thought that religion exemplified charity, love, mercy, justice, .pesice and good will toward all m ankind. “Juslice and inpicy are the habitations of His throne.” To O ar Subseril>er,s. Last vi'eek we marked ;nearly all papers, showing when; the sub scription began or c.xpired. M'e find, after running the paper ncai- Jy two years, that quite a number have not paid us at all, and a groat niiiny are behind in their sabstiip- tion. This is a notice to all that o’.vc Extracts Irom Speech of Represen tative Sheets of Davie on lu- crease of Governor’s Salary. Ealcigh, N, C., Jan. 1-1. M r. Speaker: I wish to s:iy a Word in regard to raising the Gov ernor’s salary fiom ftj,000 to *1,000 l>er aunuum. There are many im portant questiims confroii!i:.g us to<laj’, such as have never devolved upon Its siucc the fouudatiou of our goverumeut. We find it necessiiry to increase the appi-opriatioua for pnlilie schools. I .siaud here today to speak in behalf of over (i00,000 children of s<-.hool age iu Kortlx Carolina that are looking to this Legislature for iucrea.scd -afpropri' atioDS for public schools. A nd the male part of these children will, to a great extent, be disfi-anehised alter 1908, if they are uot educated in the public schools; hence they are looking to the public schools for ednratiou, and this body must providt'for them. Mr. Aycock and his Democratic colleagues promised to foster edu cation, and they siiid that they would see to it that the.se poor, raggeil, bare-footeil boys of the rnral districts should have plenty of schools, so they would n o t, Im disfi-anchised These poor boys will be disfranchisetl—yes, the last vestige of that glorious liberty which their forelatliers fought, hied and died for will be swept away; and the great stigma placed npou them after 190S withonc the fnlfillmentof Mi‘. Aycock’s pledges. The question is how can these pledges be fulfilled if all the appro- priatious should be increased at this same mtio, tiut’l the public schools are reaehedt W e ueed more money, so we can have better equipped teachei's, better school houses and longer terms. I see, know, aud realize the needs of these poor children in our rural districts, as I have been a school teacher layself, and I have had the scholars of my county under my supervision, aud have gone right into these schools—hence I know their needs. W e also have over 9130,000 worth o oonds hanging over our State now, th at will be to pay soon er or later. M e also have the un fortunate of the State to look after; such as the insane, the deaf, the dumb, the blind and the aged and infirm ex-Coafoderate soldier; these must be careil for. I am reliably informed that there are, in tue western half of North Carolina, between 450 and 500 insane perEons who cannot be re ceived into the asylum, atM organ- ton, on account of lack of room. Extra appropriations must be made lor this, so these uniortuuates will not have to stay in jails and dun geons and howl out theii lives when many of them could be re stored to usefnlness. The Soldiers’ Home must hare wcreased appropriatians to care for tbe infirm es-Coufederate sold ier, who went forth and fought for what he believed was right, many of them today with an empty coat sleeve or pant leg. So, with all these institutions, etc., to provide for, I do not think it expedient at this time to attem pt to increase the Governor's saiar^. Let Mr. Aycock first fulfill his pledges to the people of onr State before he askn for his own salary to beificreased. I am opposed to sueh^voice the p e e ^ . __ . _ •' '' I or come in iiiid sdtic soon. We need it badly. We are trying to run Tbe Eecord in the interest ol the people, and shall coutiiine to battle iu the interest and for the welfare of the people, and our only reward, so far, has been . tiie kind e.\pre.''Sioiis from Iriemls who ap- predate our niotive.s. aud liave encouraged us by paying us lor the paper. We nave n;adc no inonev, anu those who have taken our paper without paying for it, have given as poor encouragement. Wo will continue the paper as long as we Ciin malce both cuds meet, but we are poor and are not able to send the piiper to those who do not pay us. W e diilike to send out duus; you, who owe us, know it, anti should not svait tor us to a«k you for it. There is over one hundied dollais due us in small aniouals. We pay our printer prom ptly a> the cud of each vfcek, and have, so far, kept al! ol our bills paid up, aud we wish to keep up our lepu- ttttiou in this partioular, but un less those who owe us pay up we c.iuuot do it. W e sincerely thank all those who have aided us by paying for the paper, not for s u p p o rt. S ir. E o y a ll w as a j jjtw r m an, b u t a good citizen , | frie n d an d n eig h b o r. H e w as :ip-1 p o in ted d e p u ty m a rsh a l n early four y « ars ago, a u d h a d faith fu lly a;)d efiiciently d isch a rao d th e d u tics p e rta in in g to h is oflii'o. ICveiy j one w ho h a s sp o k en to us o f him j sp o k e in th e h ig h e st te rm s o f him as a m an a u d an ollicer. T iiese a re th e facts as to th e u n fo rtu n a te ac cid en t: H e a u d J lr . K. K heek w ere rid in g alo n g to g e th e r oii liorse b ac k , a n d J lr . S h eek h a d liis V /lii- Chester ly in g across th e sa d d le i;i iro n t, th e m nz/.le from .Mr. E o y a li. j _ , i , . . . , ,1,.. W , J i l l i ! Stop to think of theditrcroiicethvi'ci T h s ! is Itctw een a ch e ap , s'.iacklcy, r.o-.v I iiig m acL ine an d one of li'o:' F u rn itu re in ev e ry line; go to K O .M lX G liK & CKl.M | K U K N ib H IX a C O . T lieyj h a v e th e la rg e st sto ck ii> | W iu.ston, anil a t p ric es th a t; cannot be matched. ; I I l i G I I G i J A D K u s . to plea.se sen d US w h a t yo n o w e. do b e tte r on th e o pposit [IK )X lCI}y(! C O O K .STGVJiS,, K IIIB A L L O K- ( ;a k 3 a >td c l i m a x C.rlA IiiS . Sec us a iid w e sid e, iind ch.inged sid es. In a sh o rt w hile aH er h e change<l positi<m s, j ;,Ir, S h o ck ’s h o rse sh ie d , an d t) ie ’ g n u w as disf;har;;-;ed, iuM icling llie w ound w iiich re su lte d in h is d e a tli. M r. S h re k , w e h e a r, is alunsst be.^ide l-.im.sell' w ith g rie f o v er th e u n fo rtu n a te occurence. I t is n a t ural tiia t h e sh o u ld 1)0 d istre ssed , w ill sav e so u m oney, b u t h e iu lio w ay to b lam e lor | th e s:ul a n d u n ro rtu u a te ac cid en t. | T o th e h e a rt stric k e n a n d b e- 1 U iii rU iiM sH Lvj CO. rcav e d w ile, a n d th e u n fo rtu n a te i liltle ch ild re n , w oe.xtend o u r deep- est .-y in p ath y . a n d o f R E P U T A lU .i-; J fA K U l I lie u o t d eceiv ed by fran d id en t j a d v e rtise rs, claim in g to sell a fii-st clas.s im icliinc for Sl.^ or Sl.S doU ars. S uch is m>t th e i c;ise an d w e w ill p ro v e it toj y o u r .Rulisiaction if you w illU t u s know b efo re you b u y . T h e re is no g e ttin g a ro u n d th e fact th a t th e Furchi.sv It rur::; ;is Ii Great'inipr-: so fr. it turn s Lir.i •i;hc r /V pcr.cct ■'-I'.-s S;;-,' ■ n isK crs. VV. & v ; !i;r Dr Cuuv,';;ri;d i:;hcr ir-. I W H E S L E E & W I L S G H i ch^paU nype.ce: Call nt OfLicnii to the rjcs^'- -j «nd request t:u .ta m h Q ‘t;L h ib ited at vour rosid.-in- '.re 1 W feecicr :>o-l33 S t. The ijio.^t dootiiini!-, he.aling anJ a”- { ti?e-,!tic ai)plicatii^ii.i ever devised is i T i„ DeV'^itc's Wilch Haxel S’alve. It re-j■ lievcs at once and carv.s pile:', snres. i e::/.ema and .skin diseaae.-i. BL-,rare of I imitatioiis. C. C. Sauford. I Is the best made. a:id tai:ing I its many good features iaiocDU- IufroatBro,vn\sWareho::se. sideit'.tiou, is the {'Ul-I.-VI’lv.'T M A C inSi'; u:v TilE MAU- I ) E im b r o u g - h , ri:,r...u.ctur..rs.f L All Sizc.s :uid Styks for CuJ Lejther. Factory anL Hcndnffre I BriclES:rcn.v;oniicciicat,i,'.r NOTicl!:. By virtue of the pOA'er vested in me as slieriit' of Davie county,uiuier an alias execution in favur of liie Wach ovia National S ank of AVinflton, N.U. against H. B. Ireland and A. ti. Ireland, issued irom the Superior Co'-irl of i'’orsytu ojnty, N. C', upoa a j-idst- ment in favor of said Bank against H. n. 1 relar.d and A, S, Ireland for the .^uui of *-i’.0J,00 and co.-t.s. I will sell to satisfi- said aliascxecution th e follow ing re a l e sta te . .situate in F ulton tovvnshsj). in e r. I t th e r^ a J c an y w h o - e j g o ing to pay us, w e WOllIit be | house door in M ocksville, N. t.’., on obliged to th e m to n o tify u s to M onday the 4th dav of February.lS® !, sto p th e p a p e r. D o n ’t ta k e a ' th in g y o u d o n ’t in te n d p a y iu g for! Some few cannot pay at this time, possibly, but uot many, and we want all who can, anil arc going to pay us to cohtini-c with us, an<l aid us ill keeping the paper goirg. The Republic^in paity neeiU nev.s- papers, and it’s best for the pec pie to read both sides of all politic-il questions. Give us your aid aud eujouragc- meut. P hvsician and SlECEON.!vJiTice firs t Ooor Soutli of H otel 0:ivit* j M > ■ : c. ’ i 1 et us know if yon w.int one. We wiil make ilic prUi- rl"h| jwii! allcw you a liberal price for your old nuchiue, if you have] W e will make the terms to salt yoa. W e also carry one of the | \ G liiT and BlvST stocks of organs to be found in Xiirtli C^miliia, I Yonrs to Digesis what you eat. I t artificially d ijc sts faC food and aids M ature in slrongthcning and rccon- jtru c tin g th e exhausted disestive or- gaus. I t is th o la te st discovered dig est- , „ . . ^ ^ a n t and U m ir. H o ol her preparation I th e C ounty of D avie, and .state o f ; approach it In efficiency. I t I n - ' N orth CaroUn,^, viz; 1st tra c k basju-- atan tly retievesandpetm aD ontly cures R . J . B O W E N . in^f at a scone corner of Dov/er aud.i. H. It'i^es corner and ruui.ing north- B tantly retievesand petm aD ontly cures D yspepsia, IntiigettU in, H eartburn, . , „ , ^ ^ , ■ . , _ F latulence, Sour Stom ach, K ansea, lu e.-.st ch.i to a stak e m J : H . j gi(.icH eadache,G astralB ia,C ram psand Hane.s’ line; corner of M rs. b. li|e. allo tlierresu ttso lim p erfcctd ig cstio n . PrIceBOc. and SI. L:irffO£lKccontaIn.‘! timesBniallsiiec. Book all aboutdy.spepsium ailc'dfretJ P rep a red by E. C. DoVJlTT & CO.. Ct)lc=sll* Q ualitj’ and not q u a n titj' m akes De- W itt’s L ittle E arly R isers such val uable little liver pills. C. C, S antord. The Pinnelee Univeroitj Tmeiiag Librsry. Shall the citizens of this city and viciuity have the privileges aud bene.iiK of a modern 1,000 vol unie library! Tiieie is ofiered lo this conimniiity a pnblie libiary, selected by au advisory board of emiuent selioiars, prof'essoi-s, teach- ei-s and divines, who had access to the world’s great aiithorj ami libraries aud have ehc.scn from the storehouse ol knovledge, a line ot books adapted to every age and taste iu life, from the little boy or lands homeactad; thence west 33 chs to a stake near a larjre piue in A. H. Stew-'arts line, 'i’henoe south 4:i ch.s LO a stone corner of Dower, thencc east yO ch.? to tbe be«:ininj;: coutain- 130 acres more or less. Beiujr excel.- Of the homestead in lot Wo. 2 of the division of the.IosephHauesland. See J$oolt No a, pasle 320. Registers Ollicc of liavie county. 2nd Tract: IJ.-gining at a dogwood .loC’.i I :aton.i corner; thence wiih his line 2-1 chs to a post oak I'liiiip Hanes theuce nortu with said Hanes' line 'S chs to a stake, to said I-tancs’ corner; thence west :il chs to a su;all persim mon in Pac.k.s line: thence west with I rhe old McDaniel, n-jx H . Stewart • I tract to the James Atieu oritfiual corner: 1 hence south with the p-ahiic road and the .saiJ Allen line to a .stone near a larjre o.ak in the s^.id i»ublic ro;id at ,T. ti. Stewarts corner: thence east wilh ,1, G. Stewarts line to ihe i-ieirinintf. containiu^r 122 acres more or less. See Deed recorded in Book 4 page 420, Kegisters Office Davie (3o. 3rd tract. Begining at a stone, running north 0:J de west 10 chs to a ohestnnl; theuce north 70 de. west 1« chs tlience noitii S2 de.west 7i ciis to C. 0 . S,i>;f' n l; :M. a . F o s te r . ? £ ^ g ;^ g S 8 S 8 ^ 8 S a a S ^ S 3 i) NO. 805 HAIK STREET.WINSTON, 1 (rir- ,ir, f.," 41,.,: a hickory: thence S. 13 de w est (i chs;,ir. olooro.i.\yeai,s, up to t-ie; ^,,^145 south 13 de. east 12 chs and 20 links rom atnie and flia aged. lu this libi-ary we are brought iu coutact witii the literature of tbe world: there is ancient and modern history, biographies of the a stone: llience south 57 dc.w est 12 chs and 15 links to a black i;um ,thenc south 15 de. ca t 2 chs to a stone: i-.tl’u'tben^e 82 de. e a st 3 chs and 35 links [lie C d o liu iirt I ..ttou liilhs. xprouptlyprocuroi, OB ItCTEK. ScndnoJel, iketch, Vorpiiotoforfrcorur-irtoar^itfutabiiitj. Ikxik **llow J t toO’jt&iaU.S. rtnd l*<irci;itr.'it«Dtiand!rraile*3Iarl:*," t rSEE. Fvjrvfct grcr ntJcred to invontorp.DPATEhT nAWY>ra:< o r 26 ysARs* p ra c tic e . i nserrico. charpcJ. ft A . S l ^ O W & C O .S rOR S.A.LE A bout 17,") acres of land a joining v.ell to a stone: th en ce n .l2 de. east, 4 ctis great men aud womeu of all ages; and HO links to a stone; north 57 de.E of the world, philosophy. Poetry, adventures, expioi-atioiis, all (he »rts and sciences, romance, fictiou, wit, aud hum or,—all laid at yonr door for less than a cent per vol ume. Iu short, you have tlie very best that has ever been written or said on praetieally every subject or field or research. This great library is divided iuto twenty sections and each is a com . ea st 13 c'ls to a stone; south 35 de. 17 chs to sw eet {.rum; thence e a st 17 chs to a pine stum p; th en ce n o rth to th e bei;iuing. C ontaining GS acres and 30 poles. See deed in B ook 4 page 421 in olHcc K eg ister of D eeds D avie county. 4 th tra c t. B egining a t a stone in th e south aide of th e .street in th e village of Fulton, running w est w ith th e s tre e t 111 rods to a stone: thence south 10 de. ea st IH rods to a stone, theuce e a st 10 de. n o ith H i rods to th e aoutii-east corner of au old stable. fim tie red addre.'ss. a n d w a te re d . O atl on oi K. H, Slorris Mocksville X. C. ____: -X ir tn e aoutli-east corner ot a u o iastao ie,plete library lu itselL The tw entyjja stone.) thence north 10 de. west sets are placed lu a ■‘‘circuit’’ com-1 lU rods to the begining. Known as piisiug diflercnt towns. There are i Davis lot; containing i of anrorvoilL“'''o V " srvfe1,000 volumes. Oue library at a couuty. time is sent to eacb towu in the r,th tract. In Calahan township, circniC every throe months for five i Davie County, N. C, Begining at a years, until e.acli town has had the black oak: theuce west 1!) chains to a use and enjoyment of the full twen ty libraries. The sections are kept up to date by adding new and worthy pnbli- eations, so that at the end of five years yon have a fresh up to date library as at first. Obsolete books are eliminated to give place for , o o 'W ih e m iirroadin the Sharpe Do the citizens of this citv andjU ^e: thence northtio.liT. chains to the vicinity wish to be placed in a clr-! bej cnit of this great enterprise? You or less black oak: th en ce «oiith chs t ) black oak; thence south 40 rte n o rth 13.50 chains to a *rum; th en ce w est 2i>.75 cha to a stone; th en ce south 2t». 85 chs to a po3t oak; thence w )uth 72 de, ea st 35 chs to a pine; thence south GO de. ea st 10 chs to a spanish oak; th en ce south 87 de. ea st 20 chs to a sourwood, th e B randon corner; thence south 8Tde. ea st 5.85 chs to a jrum; thence w ith th e S a frie t line to H ick- w ili n o t h a v e th e ^ o p p o rtu u ity ag ain until live years are past, for the circuit will be completed without yonr towu. This plan will give you a fresh, new library every three months for five j'ears. No oue can have access to this institution but those who hold certificates, A splendid magazine—The U ni versity Library Bulletin—review ing the books is sent to each patron five years. This alone is worth fully the cost of all. These libraries, costing over W,000, by co-operating with ad- joiuiug towns, are yonrs to have and enjoy for less . than a cent a volume. They cannot bo placed in your town w ithout a suflicient egining. riess. contain in g 400 acres m ore, Also flth tra c t. B eing all th e rig h t, title and undivided in te re st of H , B. Ireland in and to th e follow ing tra c t, or parcel of land in F ulton tow nship, D avie county, llo r r h C arolina. Be g ining a t a stone, thence south 78i d etees W est 3 chains and 361inke to a su g a r tre e and a stone, thence s. 7de. ea st 4 chains and 26 links to a stone, thence south 2t>} de e a st 3 chs to stons, thence south 88 de. ea st 5 chs and 7S links to a pine and stone n o rth 7 de. w est 3 chains aNd 2.5 links to W illow D ak; th en ce n o rth 40 de w est (i chs and 20 links to th e begining; containing 4 acres and 20 poles. T his D ecem ber 27th, 1000. J . L Sheek, Sheriff, D avie county, N .C. T he m erited rep u tatio n for curin'r pile.s, soi-esand skin diseases acquired by D e W itt’s W itch H azel Salve, has led to th e m aking of wortlUess coun- |The L a m p of Steady Habij The ^-iinp that dc?j?n*t /lira up or smoke*, or you to u s e ^ d latiKii'tg’s; IL.t looks^hen von get it iad atuys good; tac that you never \7iiUhi^ly purt hith, o»ico you h::ve ll: tint'd Other lamns msy be olToredyou a-. “ j’.’.:;I a>pc)cd ’’ K ow fio c h c s to r lamp his iL i W e ninke oil stoves to^.. jn.-. asfroouastbeUmps; “ iu fact, anythir^ iu oil or gas fiitiires. 7 'a s I^ocN i-sT S R Co., S ^ 38 P a ri 33 S t, ^ ^ I " I I I :=S-Sa. If i i I 25ES*TINGi shot gunsS S a S S S s a S»n:SR5,“-ass3.Ss REPEififfNG m pLis!* IZoiS™ UAMLtM rimu Amum Co.. Mav FOR SALE. A GOOD J)KOP HEAD Sewing MacMne for Sale. a number of subscribers. W ill you , terfeits. Bc sure”to get only ijeWuT'/ be oueT Ohr organizer will call on Salve. C. C. Saniofd. j yon. '^ o u rs truly. n . PABMHt.KE LIBBAKY CO., ; Chicago. A lot of good fcait trees for sale chenp. CaU pn the editor. A n y O ne U csiriti^ to r iir -‘v . S3. |tia se W in D o W ell io ur. the Editor.. ^ ... ■ For Sale by Le*"; Kurt'ceJ. CWVERMTV, vatlKOroS.IW.5 i« rc « a e c —Awarda at 2 prcfttcdt World’s Kxpo- ■'.tioDS -.ud thousanJa ol yrmlsiitca ia poiiticni. .v.9««rPaU n^»«.neM* Ceutwo. inclt:dlng Tnl* •ion, noi>fc3 and Bfaani in Xaxti'-ly, about ;J3.■losm-a, TifE.WBinjs nEiM&irHr.sfKfuiTis;.• '’The Kcntncky UmT«*rsUy Diploiaa, tindor scnl, •»rd*vdcra*liJatcp. LUcr»ryCourBofreo.u«*«3>r*'i* .'tfovseation. Butaraovr. (JraduaUwfn‘T*-wlui. Tn n^Jer U^n-4 ifour HUr$ t'ark i«,-'ILDUPt R. SMITH. Lexington. Ky.Vrt/e.— Kentucky Vmrmit’j moNrR«s. skJ- ■ i tiecr VIWU tludmU ia uU^ndanM taU y w . HI'FAIK ^31] r.. oKi'. Vil k iu 'ls of p:iiriiig of j.Idw, aiid l:it"u ii"ra'''| (I’V (li.'fC. 'l.er oiil.v am i ill! D epot stu-H . in 1 building. I priii!iiscs;ili^l-i"li’"- - J b u t goiid likkor.v >«!>.■ :l.<i|.Mrcc;i. (ii-.fWl c;ill. S. 5Ilt| .IIiHs'ii \tiu- m ake ail '■'1^'* i;Ul : i i . Illikw illp iyinorcl.ir Oak an'l 1’>’P'"‘’''’ |iv.TCil at 1 <!. Ask for I the mill. \v. ■ ic I D A V I E , EVKBV W Ed « ^ t2 -y K - a ?j-yo W h e e i c - - r " r ‘''•"Cnm csl "h a v e YOUa C’-OTHES TO unfii ll AMERICA’S LEADING TAiLOSS NEW L O W B S r J P IilC B S ,J. I b jio R K is , - - /^;^0FSU I3SC I!IP Lc.pv, o n e Y e a r, LcopT, Si--c , acopT. Three M onths - «.40E < A PERFECT FIT AND WORKMANSHIP - Vou In.ited to look n« jV S t-nE lIE O F TA r ^vel taxation schel |.ionaideration lu t | seiulilyof. Itoss-oigu jertv of pnblie u tiliti jto'the State as itsi ^ of revenue, lea J Lpjrtf to the local gl Frtaxwl for local p u rl iThisiaan adm irable I I .jr it, the State can rf t revenne w ithout [J a burden upon It-iT Eiiihof ta.xHtion. U "me in Virginia tax:i(| «lieiiiR “etiiial aud , (lie t.'oiuititutiou re erotson there is no IfissMSineu.In the in ii.siially assesseil vttbie, w h ile iu t j strict-s the :ui.ws»nieut i *go high, a ru le , aJ ■tioas thu trtx:ible v J rely uoitiiiKvl. T h e T Jiiitv exi.'-t.‘<, in a g r c a l [the m atter o f p o r a jJ iiitK, B.S we h a v e a e v J liijteil out. A n d so il |jttiie.-<c com m u n ities | *j3.«<siucnt is high tiicir full s h a re ! jiiou, for tiie ta.v rati BimunwcAith is th e s a l tre. II It is obvious th a t th is I all! he done aw ay w it J ‘rti of t;t.'[atiou w e rJ lueively to th e S ta te f Itic Hevcral co iiu ties |lhe .State. T h en each Irtoulil assess its own] sown w ay, a u d it [kEcrt of dilTercui-e to • w helher th e | aliijhor low . tiu is the v ery c . ^ u l If-ji'ovwiinieut, aud It th»t principle shou| 1 whenever it is pusj Let each sep erate scare of its ow u iiiuj ItMiirc'iiiaiijus, raid ^from its ow n t;tx a b lj pine come as n eu r as aperftftiuii of Deimx nicut.—Riehmoud T il JHcalioveartick* sfrul i.amlwe areof theoj liOBiii be well for the j )lMk iuto it. If a | Bt of reve;itie can »Slate piu-posc.5 in tlJ iudicated, th e fjl llity of asse.ssm ents,. ►state is concerued, I I&U3 leaving the cl 9 Heir taxes o/l' o ff moiil property, ani{ coiiid com plain; ^ in other counties. r»ewisidered by the | A DEEP MYtSTiIII? ,® i«w vw hy J "leeplessness, aud dizzy st ieiiitt “ proved IhH.i* suffered I years old I KHfo ?""'‘«Patioul I O BEiJiu^-rl “ay fouud hisP J, oneofthehoJ in 'Wt’a® “" y ’” he f '*%. “"“ Posil • . '"•>SSr«n^TC-"- E V i pcret= T4.S3Y " I'C S 'V **"LL ^ K I»> ^ P *3 !IB ? I lo ta r y F'To-.ior U i B e a r i n - j 'c c r W tif r^njr i^!j>cr;ij;j, rniii;;, (iiuei, j<^;.pj le .rtc r.is a v ; |s !i-lu M a fcnlieJ ^piovcn:,ent ...vx-r aj Idr^i^^crv i-'^oarrj Ig ic :,;!crt Scv.-lt’.' l e t fpncnine lor L Cuaipared \vl I '- : r.3 O lhtr IT!.-,Ir.r.j' pr’ce. b r ie n J to th e ncara. l e s t th i.t a m achirij f vour rcEidcnr.f, or W>i3.ot; fid Ir j:ir.i»f£*ttur‘-rs ?f j > -H 2 i'''ia ch ; :ind S ty les for i L e*ther. , l t o r > ’ a n t H e « d O f f i J lort.C onnccH caiJ hiiake the prii-e rH chine, if you ( eirry ouo of th iu Xortli (\ir»Un J-s to ploa^c, W E id y H al Jsmolcc, orcaniM; lihar looks good ■ lamp that^'ou _ve Us thati l3"iu:;tas?ocd”It for all aroundIke t-urs ihe lc.:r.p |auie oa it j every f^astbelamps; ^ k«*> C o ., \ t , S e w S'f'.'i:- 'A lll S| IT. iil.aJFSi! Iris <if wor ■ oi’ fi(w, lirv II iiir o n ly nst-il l a m l ii!l « i!ik fSUiir It-.l. l o t 4 In;:. 1 -'‘'”1 l.iT w K ilif il:''’'''" '- l i t }r<Kia liiu k o ry i '| 1 iix lo ire e ;i. call. IJfspfclf'l S. A.: Mockd AN A i M l„r.ike M I , G . A-. <n:KicN 1 O a k iiix l Jll.a n eU li. i o f ||‘l l...e<l 'I" " ’ """J I a sK- ; mill. 5S I S.‘50JK2'5if-="n \a.x s s t s t 1 , P G U i> f iA N T E E O Tn«ir »amp'«o T h e R e c o r d . niEH-MOCKSVILLE, K. C., W EDXHSDAY, JA K U A BY 30, 1901.IrtrM B K E43. ; jSTiE RECORD ,0V WKBXESU.iV K . - JiUl'fOR.UOBI!'-^ _____________ IrssK’"'' J. si'BScr.iPTios: |:?T' r One Sis year, Months, Three-Ntoths- ;®MEOF TAX-VTION. l ’';iJerjti»niiithc'G euoni! tVvissonri. It is pro- J L i s ; . i > . t i l " a } S a . u l %i.Wie utility corijora- ' ' iti cxdusive LITTLKJIESS. One of tlio must disgraceful acts ill the aimals of Jfortli Caioliua t ) come before Coiistitutioual Cou- historyt^k^place iu Kalcigh the, tbe “ ail past week. W hen a resolution was: timt we caii learn, it will be se- before the Legislature to iuvite i rioiisly pTOposcd to apply the Dr. Curry, oue of the leading etlii- «hool money collected from white *^-™!c:itors of the South, and a millaiit * Buppf rt of the ^ «-C^a.Me^te«o,dier, to address; the Legisliiture on education, qnile | ,o the support of the negro schools, a num ber (“ the g-allaut 1;!’=) vutcil ;The 'L'imes is opposed to this plan. UDTJCATIOSr OP THK XEGEO. GIVE PKODUCEKS A CIIAKCE One of the most seriouK qnestious r e v i - m i P . I c a v m s tlie lo''*' SO'criiuieft Cecl for I-*'-*'*wiau Hduiirablc plan, if- Ji-tie State m:i raise Ctnn* "ithont i.nf.i.|g too t burden tipoa its exclnnive ;t-of taxntion. l n<ler our „in Virginia i=* far r|p,..fi,ual aiwl nnifonn,” lilWtitutiuii riHiuirts, for n lliH't; iJ' uiiitoruiity against the resolution. If this doD.s; "> •<eli<-*'’e that it would bo cruel not exhibit peanut politiua ot the j people of this State lowest Older wli-it does? i *"*■" *'‘'®’ wh.it does! luirteeD > ery small little m en.;4,^vu resources. The »e;?ro isl>ere, who let their partisan politics get;am i it is onr duty to h d p him to the best of their bruins, of a still, improve _ himself. W c believe instate an_Its e x e m ^ e Xo oue aequainte.l I coutiune to with the “ hi:{h-ioned appropriate as laucU mont■^-, at canipa.gn- ; ha.s been appropriating: conducted by l;o.sa bimmous will the education of the ue;'io. 15;;t j’,.] I ci])ect m uch of this body of men, j it is a debatable qiiajtiou as to ‘a tlc tista portion of them . Men ■ whether or not the money is being who owe their election to the Leg-1a.l-.autage, • ■ , V . , , , , f. !v>hetner or not we are I'iving the islaturo by force and fraud bLouI.i | ti.e ki„d of educ-Uion not m ake themselves su couspicii- ous by their litileucss. Go it while yen can. fur a revo lution is brewiufr, and such that bi the (-ities real Usually asKi'sseil at its full will be briiKhefl asideas chaff I>efori! (Tjliit. J I the wind. The peojjle are doing is nothing ! strong thinking, and will notikli an a rule, aud in some , to ima'-.le valn.^tiou i« ; ofopprossi.Hi ri.e «.mc in-. forced «p.,n them by .n«.ll peanut AVashiugton ;«iinlet-si7.e*l poiiticians, who cjire i>e iutcrestin; ‘ ' usUvT oj p u ie 'in a l a s ^ C s fS - , ^ y j y f „ j . tivre have several time<i I not. Aud w) it happeun'. , ;i«fommu!iities in which terests of tuo people. :*.it is high pay more THOL'-SANIW SKNT IXTO is ])i-‘.-<t t<) his jiccvis. Ill view of this it lists been sng- giyted that a conference of the ])romiiieat educators throughout tbe Sfcite be held before the (Am stitutional t ’onveutiou meets that there may be an exchange < f views oil t!;is subject. Eilucators from oti:or KCetioiis laight be invited to altivid, am i tiio views of huch col They are haring in Virginia, as we are iu X orth l.’arolina, a dis- caswiou of the proposition to divide the school taxes, giving to the white schools all the taxes raised for school purpose! ou the property of the whites, and.to the cjloicil schools only the taxes from the property of the negroes. To us this proiwsitiou is monstrous, e.ipeciaily under the existing cir cumstances in X orth Carolina. We liave adopted a constitutional amendment under the oi)eration of which no person becoming of age alter 190S will be allowed to vote uu!e.ss he is able to read aud write, and to have done this aud then immediately enact legislation whicJi wiii prevent the acquirement by a ciiUis of the education requisite' to the exercise of citizenship, would be miworthy of a jiujt and humane licupie. H at there is yet another view of the maitijr, which is well pieseuted iu an e'ilitorial from 'i'jie iStaunton, '\'a., >'ews, from which we quote: ‘•Our complex civilization resta, in its linal analysis, ou the man who comes in contact w ith the eartu, and draws from land aud .sea the elements of food aud the fleiueuU that furnish clot'aiug, Lo.istu, machinery and every liii i.shetl i-roduct, no m atter how re lined it may be. This man, who ij the base of all society, is the producer. He docs the elementary work ill creating ail wealth, aud him social organization lu«r full i'haie of State ,1 fur the tax rate for the iteilth is ihc ftiaie every- and insti-uc tivc. The i)rofes:;ioual teaoLei-s ! gardlass of the wishes aud best iu ' Virginia are better qualified than! bj impossible. U'e owe laymen to solve this i>roblem, and this n:iu a grciit debt, in fact we ............................... are hi.i de jtor la a large lueasme tiirougLo.it life, and it may be qiiesiioued w hether we ever even approxi.uatciy pay the debt. Tl.e wealtii that he produces pa.*es out of his hands into ours, aud when we are cji.Ted ou his wealth, «e pay our taxes to the govern- ifthey woulil put their heads to gcther and arrive at concbifions they would do tlie State a v-.-lua,- I)lc w rvice.—^liichiunnd Time?. The above, taken from the I;ieh- L o i.'» (hat tliis inequality ;v h o ;e b .n ^ a i^ so ;e tbedone away with if<'ertaiu ,.„„};hs are urged : '■'■'ft of our Democratic E X IL E . Every year a Itir^e uiiiuber of 'i of taxation wore j gro to anoiher i liiiiiite. B ut tins J I nemU. Not couteut with taking p;rflywthe.Swfc Hud <^t|*P»‘Sji.,5costl>’iinduotahv;ivs8nre. D on't I the uegro'srisirbt to vote from bim, . S r ‘Theu‘^ - h ‘o.‘Lm^^^^ ^'^.'Vthey « ish to p n -.ish h im for hav-jsate. lueue.ica oommun consum ption will . , Jssvsi it« own property a t ^on,g_ jf.g tjjg ^irig prewonsl\ \oted the Itepujli- m way, au.l It would make ,„e,ii„i„e jor c o u g h s, jc '“ W e notice that two or colds and all throat aud lung dis-j three sm art alec.s in Kaleigh have ease ou earth. Ih e first dose ■ introduced bills for the purpose of brings relief. A stounding cures doing the same thing iu this State, result from persistent use. Trial liotllcs fi-ee a t C. C. Sanford't, Price .50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaianteed. .'.ofdifferen.c to other com^ las siieilitr the valuation jior low. Siitiie very cssence of local (ifniiceiit, aud wc believe 4i: lirincip'e should l)C ap- itlitaever it is possible to do Iritsi-jsejierate community KeofiUiiwu aiiairs, make iift/ubiijiw, raise its reve- w it': orn tuxalilc property, a-i near as pusnibie to jeivtijuof Deaiocnitic gov- Bj'.-Sii-liuioud Xii;ie.s |ki!>jve articlc struck iis forci- »1 vre lire of the opinion that Sbewell fur t'le Lejislatnre i \ ' iiit.1 it. If a suflicieut sofrevei-je caa be raised Sparpoies in the manner Twe of & Ei.-.d. P atrick O ’M ars, a private in the!K inth Regulars, went to the I colonel of his regim ent and asked . j for a two weeks’ leave of absence. The colonel was aseveie disciplni- arian, who did not believe in ex tending too many privileges to his W’e ask our readei« to read the 111 tide appeariug elsewhere iu this issue taken from the (.'harlotte Ob server. Joseph P . Caldwell is a Democrat, bat h t is a fair, honora ble gentleman. W e do not endorse all his views, bnt many we do; for he soai-s far above the littlenesfs which c;i.vi-acterizes the majority of Democratic editors in the South. He and the editor of the Eich- mond Times hove the best future interest of the entire country atmen, and did not hesitate in using a s u b t e r f u g e i u e v a d i u g the grant- hart, and they condemn this ' sAe;ne of the small, narrow m ind ed parti.san bigot.the question of | ‘T ^ e r v ’ said the colonel,‘-what “«|d o v o u w an tatw o w cek & ’ far:ough B ouiicerued, would Ije Patrick answered: “ Me woife is very sick, and the children arc not well, and if ye didn’t m ind, she would like to have me home for a lew weeks to give her a bit of ' '“'ill" the counties to f^eittaies (.ff of real and 1 property, aud theii no psiiild eociplaiu about valu- pMiierconutiefi. It deserves!|itei(lpr»,i I... n , . ' a-isistance. ’ffciilered bj the law mak-1 I iDEEPlIYSTliUY. Bj-Kfry Mhy women en r hettdacbe, ueivous- melwDcfaolv, (iizzy spells when “^ p ro v e d that Elec- ^ Ml!qiii(;i^lycuj.g gucli lSi»rt for yearsMrs. J’etti'sou, I»., pained me so I cured me, and, now am . lioufsework,” It ' ud eir« - ‘“'proves ,P«rfect health. I ''<-C.Swford’s. his haud. exclaimed. |S ^ “Soiiiginto Ws Bta- J f^uua his little son "t of tbe horses with a pencil in he |^ |" 8 a composition,” was 't you Write it I on a horse." the CRADLE. year« 1 b u t'?”*^ Liver«><=m all. I I ' constipation, After Ml* fc?“^ friends IL"*'' ^ number .?«4irerer;. tried .the f’ ”0'^ "’6 Utha^S“ *^ of life away your •^£115??®“ “ Pills. For a few j minutes and said; “ Patrick, I j m ight grant your request, but .1 got a letter from your wife this morning saying th at she didn’t want yon home; th at yon were a nuisance and raised the devil whenever you ware there. She hopes I won’t let yoa have any more furloughs.” “ T hat settles it. I suppose I can’t get the furlough, theut” said P at. “ Jfo; I ’m afraid not, P atrick, It wouldn’t be well for me to do so asd er the circum stances.” It was P attrick’s turn now to tye the colonel, as he started for the door. Stopping suddenly, he said: “ Colonel, can I say something to j-ez1” “ Certainly, P atM ck; w hat is iti” “ You won’t get mad, colonel, if I say itt” “ Certainly not, P attiick; w hat is it!” •‘I want to say there are two splendid liars in tliis room, and I ’m one of them . I was never m arried in m y loife.” —Current L iterature. Persons who suffer from ittd'gestion c a n S i ^ p e c t to live lone,, because they cannot eat the'Joo^equired .for the nourishment of the productsofrio pat noisoD the blood. It is impor ta n tto cure indjffertion M won The uegro has had a hand iu !he development of this counlry. H is forefathers, the trusted, failhlnl slave of our ancestors, cut down the forest, tilled the soil, made the money with which some of us ware educated, made the laoney w hich paid for the home which has shel tered many of us, and today many of us ai-e enjoying the fruits of their labors in the past. Let’s loavc the above out, and look St it from a standpoint of ju s tice, of right, of expediency, if you will. Can we afford to turn six or eight milliou negroes adrift among us? AVe can not, wo should not, aud I do not believe we will. If it is done, the general government should provide for them . Justice and hum anity d e mand it. m eat, aud we are credited as beiug tiio tax-payew, but morally, hat not the mau who has produced that wealth stili some eijuicies ui its Doej he not really pay a large part of th-at taxf “ The negro in Virginia, w hfc he works at all, aud the great iiiajoriiy of them do Wyrk is a producer of crude wealtii. ’ 'W hat lie produces goes by tra^e into the hauds of otuci-s aud ot:.e.s own it aud pay taxes ou it. Docs not the tact that he produces this w ealth entitle him to a full share of the benefits to be derived from the taxes paid ou it; As a m at ter of equity has he not such a right?!” To om- m iud he lyis, undoubt edly. .The man who, with bis hauds, extracts wealth from the earth, the forest aud the sea, has an equity iu it beyond the iiioie wage paid him for his labor. He h-ds no legal right iu it by the sim ple fact of production, bnt the fact that it is uot his aud that he pays no taxes ou it should uot exclude him from the benefits of the tax(s which it does yield.—Chaiiotlc Observer. D ID N ’T PLEA SE HI.M. Some of the legislatoi-s were not at all pleased with the section of Dr. C urry’s speech iu which he said that any man who would cheat a negro out of his vote would steal from his ueighbor, and then rem arked that he didn’t e.itpect that sentiment to be endorsed by the Legislature. They liked most of the speech, but that remark didn’t “ set well.” —Italeigh Times. The above tem iuds us of a story we once read about a negro being iadicted for stealiug a cow. Hia attorney did his best, but the evi dence was overwhelmingly against his client, and to his surprise, the ju ry .returued a verdict ol “ n-ot guilty.” The attorney turned to his client upon heariug the jury’s vcrdict, aud said: “ John, how in the devil j did that jury i-c [uit youf .Tl.e evi- deuce was positive and tinequivtf-} •;al.” ‘‘Good God, boss; ’lebeii of dem jury hep eat dat cow!'’ □ Those fellows who did not like the Doctor’s rem arus along that liue lielped eat the cow, no doab . Guilty, or not guil.y? G. T. G U SC O C K & SONS, GBEEySBORO, X. C. .GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. -M A]fU FA C rU Rl-S--------- W ater W heels. Band Saws, W ood Lathes. Emery Grindeis, Saw Arbors, G rate Bar.s, Job Castings every description. Also luaunfactuves C .v r o lis a C o o k S rovm , Heating Stoves, Hol low W ai« and I''eed Cnttei's. The Carolina Cook Stove is sold oa its MEEITS. Every Stove Guaranteed. For sale by E . E . HUNT, MocteviUe, N. C. B U Y T H E f o o d ’s Seeds are grown ami selected with special reference to theh adaptability to the Boil and climate of the tioutb. On our seed farms, aud iu our tviftl grounds, thousands of doUiirs are expaudeil in testing and growing the very best seeds th a t it is possible to grow. By our experim ents we are eiiiihled to s.ivo our custoni- I ers much e::pense and loss from plaiitiu*.; varieties not adapted to oiirSoiitliern soil and eliinate. , W ood’s Seed Book for 1901 I is fullv up to (iKte, and tells all ab o u t'th e best Seeds for the I South. It Burp^ses hU otber pub- 1 Hcfltionn of its kind in helpful and usefulinform ation for Gardeners, I Truckers and Farmers. » Mailed free. W rite for it. T.W.M&SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, RfCHAIONO, VA. I LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. SEWING MACHINE Do not bo deceived by those who advertise a *60.00 Sewing Mochhie for (20.00. Thisklnd of a machine caa be bought from us or any of our dealers from$15.00to $18.00. wc MAKE A VAmmr. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the Btrength or weakness of Bewing Machines. The D o u b le F e e d combined with other etrong points makes the N ew H o m e the beat Bewing Machine to buy. 11t(orCIIICi)LAR8IBS,2-WO manufbkcture aud prices before p o r c h a a lu g THE KEW flOIE SEWINS KASIIHE CO.eRANaC. MASS. 38 U n io n S q . N . C b tc a g o , IIU , A t l a n t a , St>Loals,Mo., Dal)aa,Tex,,SaairTunoisoofCal won SALE BY E. E. li.VNT, Jlocksville, X . C. Bso o rd A g ents. The following gentlemen arc an thorized to take subscriptions for the B v opD: M .W .M ackie, Y adkiuville, N. C. D. I. lieavis. Cross Itoads Church. W . G. Patterson, I'ii.s( Bend. C. U. Ucavis, t’ootevillo, IBen Shore, Gi'ant. S. F.. Shore, Shore. J . C. Pinnix, M arlcr. A, P . W oodrull, Boouvillo. IT CIRCLliS THK GLOBE. The fame of JJueklpii’s A riii(a Salve, as the best i i the worhi, extends loaud the earth. It’s Ihc oue pci fec t healer of cr.lp, corns buriiP, bruises, sorca, sraltls, boils, ulcers, felons, achcs, pains and all .skin eruptions. Only infallible pile cure. 25c a bo.x a t C. C. San ford’s. W uen th re aten e d by pn-jum onia or an y other lung trouble, prom pt relief is neces.sary, as it is dangerous to delay. W elw ould suggest th a t One M inute Cough C ure be ta k en as soon as indications of having talcen cold a re Jnoticed. I t cures quickly 'jmd its early use p rev en ts consum ption 0 . G. Sanford. ■lee.. X ib le . and theS^st m eth^ this is to use the preparation Known as KodolDyspe^ia Cure. It d^eets whBt you cat and restores all the (U gestiye organs to perfect-health., Q. C; banfprd. . , If yon w ant a jiic o sewing nia- chine, call oh tie Editor. W e give in this issne a short artice taken from The M anila Free dom, of November 5th, 1900, pub lished in the P hilippine Islands. W e are indebted to M r. E d Tom- linMn, of this , place, for the loan ot a batch ol papers sent him by his brother, who is in M anila. The M anila Freedom is a staunch .npporter of the M cKinley policy, and next week we may give you an editorial from its colum ns. ____ o ften fa il to reliev e injig£< tson because th ey can d ig est only album inous foods. T here ij one p rep aratio n th a t digests all classes of foods, and th a t is Kodol D yspeysia C ure. J t cures th e w orst T h i s s e a s o n t l i e r e i s a l a r g f e d e a t h r a t e a m o n g c h i l d r e n f r o m c r o u p a n d l u n g t r o u b l e s . P r o m p t a c t i o n w i l l s a v e t h e l i t t l e o n e s f r o m t h e s e t e r r i b l e d i s e a s e s . W c k n o w o f n o t h i n g s o c e r t a i n t o g i v e I n s t a n t r e l i e f a s O n e M i n u t e C o u g h i . ' u r e . I t c a n a l s o b e r e l i e J u p o n i n g r i p p e a n d a l l t h r o a t a n d l u n g t r o u b l e s o f a d u l t s . P l e a s a n t t o t a k e . C . C . S a n f o r d . U ok’s Good Advloo. Eilward W . Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, has pub lished a book entilled “ Tne Young Man in Business.” It is a small volume of thirty pages, |but con tains much worth considering. He condeuses into the dozen lines fol lowing the substance of his advice: Gel into business you like. Devote j’ourgelf to it. Be houest in everything. Be cautious. Think carefully about a thing before you act. Sleep eight hours every night. Don’t w'orry. W orry kills more meu than work does. , Do everything th at means keep ing in good health. Avoid liquors of .ill kinds. ' IShun di®iission ou two points— religion auirpolitics. M arry a good woman aud have your own home. cases e f indigestion and gives in sta n t relief, fo r it digests w h at you eat, C. Sanford. C. If you want a nice sewing m a chine, call CD the E ditor. H e can aiu tjo n in prices. BLOW N TO A TO j;S. The old idea that the body some times needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for D r. K ing’s New lifj Pills, which are perfectly harm les, gen tly stim ulate' liver and bowels to e.xpel poisonous raattei. cleanse the system and absolutely cure constipation and sick headache. Only 25c at C. C. Sanford’s. Our printer, Sam IT. Farabee went over to W inston last week, retnrning Monday. Old papers for sale ut the post. oflSce. > LAND SALE! ! By virtue of the powers con- taiued in a certain mortgage exe cuted to me on the 26th of January, IS9S, bj Marion Benbow and wife, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksvillc, N. C., Oil Monday the 4th day of Feb. iflOl, at 12 m., for aish, the house au'.Uot dcscriljcd iu said moitgagc, sii:iated iu town of Advance, Shady Grove Township, Davie couuty, N. C. Bounded as follsws, viz: Beginning at a stake ou the side of Depot and l’'adkin streets, ihenoo with side of Depot street wept 5G, 10; west 100 feet to a .stake, tJieuce i;orth S3, 50; esist 100 feet to a stake, corner of lot Xo. 2 iC., theuee 56, 10, 100 feet to a stake ou side of Y adkin street 3.S, 50 west 100 feet to the begin ning, it being lot No. 1 E ., in plot of sale. For full description of which see plot. Coniaicing 1-5 acres, more or less. The above described lot will be sold to s:itisfy said note aud m ortgage and ex pense of s -le. This 27th day of Dec., 1900. GEO. W . POTTS, By E . U . Morri.?. Mortgagee. A ttorney. U-i STEVEH3 FAVORITEG IV E THE BOy AIt will tfkrh bid Wj 1c*i1 an Mth« n«lrt«rr Uf« In Sold aud forcK. -It vitt fite hiu & i>raetieal a«)tniat3Bce «llhoMur«. IlTmcon.oraK« prmcllce (a UioMiD«. vLU-h V-Bil* la give (Kkdlaet* cf niTvv. aceuRwr ttt tj-> Thrtc will be ralnablc qualitin Iu afK.- Uf;, aftd, at«i>e all, it via ffive blm bcalih.It U nn ncoapste rifie, pot* evsrr yna Lnid It: U litut vtipbt. mnrui tu •mtUn*. b..!.. ri.tvMtn ia ap^rkoec sud M>n<tnipa»b: iK.iliik.it cUvKp aWittt hut U>i (>rl«o. Made ta tbrM Tallbrtx—.:n. .3j rlB'Orc. 7ii. 17-Ptii(n OpoH itlekl«..4>«.A0A». l-S-T«nr<-t MehtM.......Ko. 1f> -L 5m a« M xlil*........... 9.09 ^ ami fUtuU. 4wi frucTut in/^rmmtian. J. '-'T K V E N S AIXMH ^ T O O L CO .. Ikz ■ ■ CiilmiM F.H.. X.H. 80 YEARS'EXPERIENCE P a t e n t s DeaiaNS Copyrights A& B ent fre e . O ld est a g e n c rf o r se cu riflg mtai^n.............................h o o t c h a rg e . I n tb e e iit fre e .rfttnnta_______________tpeelalnotki, w ith o o t c h a rg e . Scientific Jltnerlcan. A lu n d so m e ly U ln iitT B tw l w e e k lr. iJ in re s tc lr-cnlAtton of anr sctentlllc jcnnuL Tenuf. $3« re:ir; lourmonthB.9L SolU bj»il now»d^err- Greensboro iKurseries, LEG A L N0T:C1£.S, Legal notices will be (^fiargcd for as follows: i?3.00 notices for S2.50; §2.50 notices for .*2.00; !J5.00 notices for 81.00. CUKENSBOEO, N, C. W e h a v e a la r g e s u r p lu s o f staudurd W inter Apples. N o w Is t h e tim e to s e t; placc yonr oi-der before the K s s c itm e n tis b r o k c u . Special ttrm s to those wish in g to p l a n t la r g e ly . Address. J O H N A . Y O U X G , Proprietor. SOUTHERN R A ILW A Y . THE. 8TANDAED RA ILW A Y O F T H E SOUTH. ■ o 3 C.C.SAHFORD, Agent, Mocksvillj, N. C - NOTICE! ! By virtue of a mortgage txecuted on the 3d day of July, 1899,by C. G. Anderson and wife, F . K. And»r- gon, I w ill sell for cash to the high est bidder, at the court house door ill the town of Mocksville, 'N'. C., on Monday the 4th day of P :bru arv, 1901, the 1-7 interest o.' the fnid C. G. aud F. E. Anderson, in the following laud, lying and being in the County of Davie and State „ « - ,of North Carolina, and boundetl as The D ueet Line tc a» Points, follows:—Beginning at a post oak stum p and running X. 23 cl s. to a , ’ stone. D r. J. Ahdeison s c o r n e r , ^t^ALIFOEM .Y. thence E . 25 chs. to a peifim m on'FLO RID A , tree, in C. J . Anderson’s line, '■ thence to a sour-wood aud stone. D r. J. Anderson’s line, thencc E. 22 chs. and 80 Iks. to a white oak, M . R . Richards’ lino, thence S. 22 chs. and 50 Iks. to a stone, C. J . Anderson’s corner, thence E. to a stone, theuce N. 3 chs, aud 7 Iks- to a stone, theuce E. 11 chs. to a stone, C. J . Anderson’s corner and line, thence w ith said Anderson’s line down the Mountain Branch to the corner of said lands, thence W . with W , H . Powell’s line to a black-oak 1-2 ch. N. W . of the Branch, thence N. 3 degrees W . 1 ch. and 85 Iks., to a stone on Ann E. Anderson’s corner of m ill tract, thence N. to a black-oak. thence W . 24 chs. .ind 75 Iks. tothe beginning, containing 233 cresa, more or less. C. M. GOI>BY. Mortgagee. THOS. N . C H A FFIN , A tt’y. Dec 2-1, ISOO. CUBA AND PORTO RICO. S trictly F iis t C lass E q u ip - in e n t on a ll T h ro u g h a u d L o cal T ra in s. Pullm an Sleeping Cars onall J i 'h t Traius. F ast and Sate schedules. Travel by the Southern and yon are as.sure<l a Safe, Com- I'ortable aud an Ebcpedltiom ilourney. A pply to T ick et A gents fo r T im e T a bles, H ates and G eneral Infor- m aticn, or address R . L. TT’RN ON , F. R . D.AREY T . P. A . C. P . & T. A . C h arlo tte N . C. A sh^villeK .C . NO TKOmE TO AKSWER CBEf!TIC« S. H HABDWICK, fl.P.A. W A SH IN O T O N .D C '-1% U E E N V I C T O R I A D E A D '. Peacefally Passed Ufay at Osborne floase, Snrronod- ed tij Her Family. EDWARD VII. SOW M Pathetic Scenes in th e Bedchatnber- End of the Longest Reign i. in English History# I ' London.—Qiipcn Viotoria. Emprops fcf India, is dead. Slie passed from life Without a Ptriiggle. H er eud w as palu- less. She expired as one siuks luto sleep. • The Queen Is said to have bidden farewell feeble mouosyllables to her family, assembled at her bedside. She first recognized the Prince of (Wales, to whom she spoke a few w ords of great mom ent; theu Em peror iWlHiam and the others present tiled past and heard a whispered good-b.v. All those in the bedroom were iu A fam ily council w as held and the Prince of W ales w as notified by Lord Clarendon, the new Lord Chamber- lain. of the death of his mother and his accession to the throne- Albert •Edward, Prince of W ales, is now Edw ard VII., Jiing of G reat Britain and Ireland and Emi>eror of India. H er death w as not imexpected. Tor Bome time it w as known th a t the vital veloped into pneumonia, while carry ing ihe baby Victoria iu his arm s about the grounds around Kensington. 'te r mother, the Duchess of K ent, practically devoted her life to the renr- iutf of the little girl. One day of the little Princess’s life w as much like another. She rose early, breakfasted simply at 8 a. m. A fter breakfast she mounted her donkey and rode around Kensington gardens accompanied by her nurse. From 10 to 12 o’t'lock she received instrnotions from her mother. Theu she romped through the palace with her nurse, Mrs. Breck, whom she af fectionately called “Deni*, dear Bop- py.” A t 2 p. m. she lunched w ith her mother, theu there were lessons until 4 p. m. Sereu o'elock w as the diuuer hour. She had barely passed out of the hands of her governess when she became Queen. ! th a t the Princess w as in such a sweet ‘ sleep th at she could not venture to dis turb her. "Theu they said: ‘W e are come on business of state to the Queen, and even her sleep m ust give w ay to that.’ It did. "In a few moments the came into the room in a loose w hite night gown aud shawl, her night cap throw n off aud her hair falling upon her shoul ders, her feet iu slippers, tears in her e.ve, but perf« ctly collected and dig- nilled. “The Lord Cham berlain knelt down and presented a paper to the aston ished girl, amiouncing the death of her uncle and notifying her th at she was his successor. ‘•The girl could say nothing and the KING EDWARD M I. IKJwers of tlie Queen were slowly ffailing and, while the sh(K.*k is great tonly the great sorrow of the people .will mai*k the end of the longest relsru lo English history. > All had been prepared for the ik>11(!- ta l change, and the acccssiou of All>ert Edw ard to tlie throne will cause no Sistnrbance iu business or State affairs. ______. ^ ,-I^ "o o i5 y will be buried by the side (Df that of the Prince f’onsort—him whom she mourned so deeply, for whom she maintained almost an aus terity of grief during all the years of her long widowhoo<l. The tomb of the Prince is at Frog- more, on the Isle of W ight, almost within sight of Osborne House, wherf the Queen died. It w as this fact which made Osborne the favorite resi dence of the Queen. Of all the incidents attending the Illness and deatli of the Queen« that which m ost Impresses the nation Is the unostentatious pilgrimage of the K aiser to his m other's old home. “I am,” he said, on leaving Berlin* “ray grandm other’s eldest grandson. My m other is nnable from Illness to hast- 5en to her bedside.” M E q c e i:n>s c b il d h o o u. l i tt l e T ieto ria Loved D oll* D early , aud M ade Dolls* D recten. The childhood 'T Victoria w as mui h more simple and unrestricted than would have been the case had it been toow n th at she would become the Qneen of England. She w as born in Kensington Palace, May 24, 3819, and lived there the gieater j)art of the time untU the death of William IV, made her Qneen. She was a happy little child, and her am usements were much the same as those of other English girls. I No little girl ever loved dolls more dearly than did Victoria. W hen ?he became old tnough to manage needle, thread and thimble slie made with lier , own fingers dresses, coats aud hats for her children, as sihe called them. Siie had •’-'i houses aud doll furniture. Victoria played with the dolls long after the period that tJie average chIM devotes to such p!c.isure. Victoria was deprivcfl of her father's care early iu her inf.iucy.. The Duke of K ent contractcd a cold« which de- B E C A H E A Q U E EN A T D A W N . V ictoria A w akened O ut o f a D eep Sleep to H e a r tlie N ew s. Victoria was aw akened out of a deep sleep at 5 o'clock in the morning of June 20, 1837, to leuru that she w as Queen of England. She received the news clad in her nightgown, her bared feet in slippers and her hair falling loosely over her shoulders. King William IV. had died at 2 a. m. iu W indsor, three hours before Vic toria w as notified of her accession la Kensington Palace, where sne lived w ith her mother, the Duchess of Kent. As soon as the King breathed his last tlie Archbishop of Canterbury and the I.ord Chamberlain, Lord Conyngham, left the death chamber, aud enteriug a carriage were driven w ith all speed to Kensington. Victoria had retired the nigiit before w ith no thought of the vast change th at a few hours would make in her life. Kensington Palace w as wrapped in slum ber when the two emissaries aiT iv ed . AVhat followed is told in the “Diary of a Lady of Quality” in this way: “They knocked, they rang, they thum ped for a considerable tim e be: fore they could rouse the porter at the gate; they were again kept w aiting in the courtyard, then turned into one of the lower rooms, w here thej* seemed to be forgotten by everybody. They rang the bell aud desi/ed th at the at tendant of the Princess Victoria might be sent to inform H er Royal Highness th at they requested an audience on business of Importance. •‘A fter another delay and another ringing to inquire the cause, the at tendant w as summoned, whto stated man of her choice In the Chapel Royal, St J a m e s ’s Palace, less than three months after the form al engagement. Q U E EN A C PI-T P B E P -VTOMAJf. S poke F ive ta n g u a s e s an<i W »§ « G reat Ito v er o f C h ild ren . The m ost interestin!: anfl Intim ate Slimpse into the private affairs of tlie Qneen and into her recent home life is given in a volump entitlcrl “Private r.Ife of tiie Qneoii hy a M ember of the Royal HoiisphoW.” anfl from Tvhich the followinK Information w as sleanea; Victoria -n-as al-n-ays a Koofl tallter. rendins widely and sppaliing five lan- "uaces flncntly. She knew al)o«t ail tiie poets .ind artists of note, and her interest in tlie affairs of the ivorid never (Tecroased o?i account of a.ffe. Vs she srcAv older tlie Qnoon displayed a more m arked interest In relislnus af fairs. She attended to .ail her reli/jious duties.The Qiieen nlw ays disi‘>1:iTe(i a great love for children. She had a standlns order for tlie picinre of evr-rv lineal descendant new ly horn to he forward- od to her.In Iier declinirsr years siie cultivated a iiaiiit for same.'! at cards. She w as nlw.ivs fond of such aanies, however. On her lo n i travels. Patience w as iier favorite sam e. H er Afa.lepfy iiad many little fads, neculiar to iier. intensified w ith aj;e. Slie li,".d a stron?: disliite to new faces around her. The IJneen had tiie m ost ntfer ab horrence for cats. T'nti! soft electric liirhts came into n=e she alw avs in sisted nnon w ax candies. Tlie Qneen, while dislikin.ff cntsi^ liad Ihe sreatest love for doRR and horses. The annual income of tiie Qneen ;iniounted to Sl.ri25.non a year, all told. She received the sam e allowance that was i^lven to George IV. and W illiam IV., hut while they left no sum nnnp- m-onriated at the end of the year Vic toria saved rejrnlarly over $40,000. H er Ma.lesty. in her own nam e, owned .•ST.STa .icres of land, which yielded her a yearly income of more than •SIOO.OOO. Xhe Qneen w as m ost sener- ons and frequently .save lar.a:e sum s of monev in presents. .-Ml servants who had been faithful to ti\e Oneen w ere protected c.arefully hy her. W hen traveling she tool: only a small retinue. V icto ria .\lpxnii4lv nia. Offictnl Titlo-Q ueeii of the T’ulted Kincrdom of G reat B ritain and Ireb.iul: Pefender of the F aith; Em press of In dia: Sovereign of the Order of llie G ar ter. the Thistle. St. Pntriok. the P.nth. tlie S tar of Inflin. Pt. M ichael aud St. George, and the Indisin Em pire, etc. Born—^fay 24. IRIO. at Kensington Palace. London.Baptized—.Tune 24. ISIO. as Alexan- drina Victoria. Ascended the Tiirnue-.Tnno 20, 1S37, C row ned—.Tune 2S. 1S3S. M arried—February 10. 1S40. Name, as a w ife—Mrs. Guelph. F irst child born—November 21, 1S40 Archbishop announced tliat he had come by desire of Queen Adelaide, widow of King W illiam, who w anted Vifioria to know of the peaceful death of Iier uncle. “Tiie Queen's hrst words w ere ad- dress=ed to ilie Prim ate. She said: *1 beg your grace to pray for me,’ whiclj he did.^’ (Princess Victoria, Empi'ess Dowager of Germany). Prince of W ales i)orn—Xovember 9, 1841. Children—Four sons, live daughter.*?. Became a widow—December H . 3SQ1. Proclaimed liinpress of In d ia - Tauuary 1, 1877. A SK E D T H E P K IN C E TO 3IA K R 7 HK IJ ■ f: w ill FlooA Ucxi.o ITlth Chine.., A steamship company recently or- eanlzcd a t S.an rr.m cisco. Cal„ plans to colonize Mexico w ith Oriental labor ers. The promoters have obtcined from Me,Tlco a vast coaeession of fi.«h- ls« privilege?, and lands. TUev pro- poio to b.'ing J .OOO.OOO Oblnese, to Mexico nud establish fishciies, can neries and rraj ehouses. Follow ings R oynl K tiq u etto V icto ria H e r se lf P ro p o sed to S u ito r. Tlie Queen i>roposed m arriage to the ' man who became her husband. Royal otiiiuetie imposed the difficult task upon Victoria, as she w as a Queen and the m an of iier choice, Prince Al- l)ert, w as of inferior rank and station. No otlier rom ance ever figured In her life, thougi) scores of m ighty suitors sougiit her hand. In her infancy she w as consecrated to her first cousin, Ftancls Charles Au gustine A lbert Em anuel, second son of Ernest, Duke of Saxc-Coburg Saal- feld. A lbert's father and Victoria's m other w ere brotlier and sister, chil dren of the Duke of Coburg. She grew up w ith the idea so lirm ly im bedded iu her thoughts th at she w as to be the w ife of Prince A lbert that it never occuried to her to alter the arrangem ent after she became Queen. A lbert aud V ictoria m et for the first tim e when they w ere both about sev enteen years of age. She had been Queen a trifle more than tw o' years w hen she proposed m arriage to the Prince and he dutifully accepted. Duty and official procedure compelled her to personally announce her en gagem ent to her Privy Council. So on November 23, 1830, the Privy Council w as summoned specially to Bucking ham Palace to receive the announce ment. She read the declaration in a clear, sonorous, sweet-toned voice, but her hands trem bled so excessively that the listeners w ondered she ‘w as able to read the paper w hich she held. V ictoria did not believe in lengthy engageuy&nts. A t noon on February 10.1840. the Queen w as wedded to the iLOBBT 3I&C60LEC2I AT FBOOUOBE. (It was erected to the memory of Prince Albert, the Queen’s husband. A. vacant sarcophagus awaits Her JInjesty’s body.) ____ Celebrated Jubilee—.Tune 20, 1897. D ied-.Tanuary 22, 1001. P re sid e n t M cK in ley 's C ondolenco. As fcoon as President M cKinley was inform ed of Queen V ictoria's death he sent a personal message of condolence dirfect to the Prince of W ales. The private fortune accum ulated by Queen V ictoria is very large. It is estim ated th a t her heirs will get at least $35,000,000. C or e ra o r H ’cM IU aa lnaos<^imte<1. Oovernor Benton M<-.Millin w as in- A ^ t^ te d for his secoiiil crm as Gov ernor of Tehncswe at nlivIUe. Morm Hoo9> F o r y7«naiian OfflcUla. Senator C. i.>. Clark mtroduccd a bUl Uito the Senaie at AVaahlngtoD in creasing the salary of officials of H a w aii It ghes the Gov^incr $50tX) and 1500 as pei-qnisites; the JusUees of the Territorial Supreme Court. $5000. w ith $60u additioca] to the Chief Jus tice, and the Judges .of the Circuit Court IMOO. ■ w m r C w llgm K e -E le c fd . In ujN uate »e<8ioa ilic Senate aud B b n « e ot tbe D iinM * f - D a iU a StiBte* m T h re e S k a te rs D row ned. SeveutMU-year-old W alter E. Boy les, of tbe PrincalbD, N. J„ preimrutory school, while skating, broke through the ice aod w as drowned. Benjam in Post, aged eighteen, and Charles W alt ers, aged seventeen, .were drowned lu Dundee l,ake. near Paterson, N. J„ while skating. N ew S enator F ro m KanM M . J. R. Burton. Bepublican. w as elect ed by the liegUlature of K ansas Unl- t ^ ^ t e s Senator to succeed Lucien BakeK T elT a TearA F o r «S35.099. B. G. Lake, a well-known solicitor, who w as accused of m isappropriating tru st funds to the am ount of $865,000, at London, w as found guilty and sen tenced to tw elve years’ penal servi tude. Minnesota Cbooses SettAtors. United States Senator K nute Kelson w as re-elected by the Legislature of M innesota for a term of six years. Moses E. Clapp w as chosen to succeed the late Cushman K , D avis for a short The German coinage for 1000 w as about $35,600,000. Germany’s M eat Inspection law will be put Into effect as soon as possible. Ib e Japanese tiovemm enc has de cided to construct five torpedo dc- stroyors, •A BrlOsh punitive expedition has ro a t^ force of rebels of Gambia. W est A frin . ^ Ne«u;l]r MttXMMO taM b k n e x p ^ e d ^ t|M 9rlti<fa ( ^CXUi. ^ Sold K er ChUd to an Indian. W ord comes from Sheridan, Wyo.. th at a w hite wom an nam ed Anderson, living on Pow der River, recently trad ed her two-year-old daughter to an Indian from the C rov R eservat^n, Mon., for seven bead of ponies. The authorities are investigating the m at ter. Snow o n C uba’H -M onntalus. Snow has fallen on the m ountains of Cuba, where tiie Islanders are suf fering from a tem perature of sixty degrees. O utrft|;cs in In d ia n T errito ry . Jlore outrages by insurrectionary Creeiis are reported from the Indian Territory. F ilip in o s S w ear A llestan ce. One thousand Filipinos have sworn allegiance to American authority at Vigan and 400 at M alabon. B rivm te l« tt« r B oxes M n*t .Go. ^rhe H o u se o f B ep re se n tatlve a. a t ^ M h in g to n h a s o a a n iin o iisly p assed a tifliw se c d o n to th e p o sta l Ja w s for> ............... ' p r l y a f e . j^ ^ ^ c e s o r tb e u se Minor Mention. Envelopes w ere first used in 1839. Venice has more than 400 canal bridges. The P 3stal deficit In Canada last year w as $481,000, H orses are now being s'ent to South A frica a t tb e rate of about 8000 montb. . Since M ay 1,1900, about 150,000 head of cattle have been, sent from Florida port^ to Cutw. - 6iest liu decided to build the The Q uaint and M edisval Ceremony Enacted in Londoni POPULACE ACCLAIM SOVEREIGN Following the Frecedents of • Bygone Arc, Heralds In Gorseoua I>re«i For mally Proclaimfd That Kdward VII. Had Ascended tlie BriHsli Throne — Crowdfi S in e «<Coi1 Nave th e K iur-*’ Loudoji.—K ing Edw ard AUI. held his first Privy Council at St. Jam es's Pal ace on T\’ednesday. H e took his acces sion oath, and received the oaths of al legiance of the Privy Couufils. H e au- nouneed in his speech th a t he assumed the title Edw ard VII. Parliam ent as- semhlecl and the members of the two hon.ses swore allegiance to the King. On Thui’Sday London witnessed a sight the like of which only a very few [)eopIe now liviu.g had ever seen before. K ing Edw ard VII. w as proclaimed at various points of the metropolis with ceremonies exactly following ancient precedence. The College of Arms, or H erald’s Col lege. which carried out the strange function, is alm ost an unknown insli- tution to tlio general public. The act ors therein seemed to be some strange creatures come fi'om a far-oflf age. Tlxcir m arvellous dress and accoutre m ents suggested more than anything else the figures of the <*ourt cards of a playing pack suddenly Incarnated. They alm ost dashed through the city and perform ed their functions in the sam e haste as though anxious to van ish again into The dead past from which they had been unwillingly resur rected. The i)roclamaiion ceremony was brief aud simple. It iirst took place in the quadrangle at St. .Tames’s Palace. On the balcony ovei'looking Friory Court, from whi<*ii the proclamation w as read, w ere the Duke of Norfolk and other officers of State. Afrer a fanfare of trum pets Clarenceux King of Anvis. iu a clear voice and am id im pressive aud reverent sil«*nce. read the nfRcial proclamation. T'.’hen he concluded the reading Clar- euceux K ing of Arms cried in a stento rian voice, ‘ (lod .«ave the King.” The crowd thereupon removed their hats and broke into hearty cheers. There w as another fanfare by the trumpets, and the heralds w ithdrew and drove tow ard the city, w here the proclama tion w as read again. The scene at Temple Bar w as pic turesque w hen Rouge D ragon Pursuiv ant at Arms demande( official en trance to the city lo proclaim the King. The street w as lined w ith troops, who were flanked by an immense crowd. The Lord Jlayor and city dignitaries, in quaint official dress, took up posi tions a t th(‘ conUnes of the city to aw ait his arrival. liouge Dragon Pursuivant at Arms advanced at the iiead of ihe pageant and alighted from Ids carriage. Then lie advanced between tw o trum pters to the city boundary, which w as marked w ith a red silk cord. The City M arshal In stentorian tones d(-manded: ‘’Who goes there?" Rouge Dragon Pursuivant replied by asking permission to enter the city. This w as gi*anted and he w as conduct ed to the I.ord Mayor. H e explained ills presence w ithin the city by hand ing the Lord M ayor an order in coun cil. The I.ord M ayor having read this the scarlet <-ord w;:s removed aud the procession pn.ssed. A hei*ald read the pvoclamatiou. The Lord Mayor, w ith the civic au thorities, proceeded then to the Koyul Exciiange, from the steps of which the Lord M ayor in his black, gold-braided robe of state and attended by the sw oid bearer aud the sergeant-at- arm s. bearing their maces, read the w arrant of the I’rivy Ci.uncil and called upon the herald to proclftim the ascension of E dw ard V ll. The great crowd greeted the title w ith loud and long cheers. Then the herald read the proclamation. • Tlio reading the crowd sang “God Save the King*’ and gave three tim es three cheers for K ing Edw ard VH. and the sam e num ber for Queen Alexandra, after w hich the ofQcials de parted. K ing E dw ard VII. w as proclaimed in m any cities and tow ns of the Uni ted Kingdom, the usual procedure be ing th a t the M ayor, attended by the other memders of the corporation, read the proclamation iu tlie Town H all or M arket Place. SU PPO SED D EAD MAW SHOWS UP. HiK w ife H a d B een X.lTlnK on th e Life In su ran ce . St. Louis, Mo.—A lbert C. .Tohnson. form erly of Batavia. N. Y.. still lives, despite the fact th at his wife is living on $7000 insurance collected on the theory th a t he w as dead in Brasil. A fter a long search he has located his w ife at Belding. Mich., and a few days ago conversed w ith her over the long distance telephone, the first conversa tion they have had since he left home, three years ago. to make a fortune. "^’hlle fortune hunting he was taken •lown w ith fever and word was sent home th at he had died. His wife col lected on the insuranc-e policy, and since th a t tim e has been moving from place to place. T h e A rK entine *W heat <’rop. The A rgentine w heat crop, it is esti m ated, wlU yield 2,600,000 tons. Kenrns Electeil Senator In utali. Thom as K earns w as eleeted United States Senator by the trtah Leeisla tnre. receiving the full RepnbliciU) vote, thirty seven, on joint ballot Thi tw enty-six Dem ocrats voted for W McCiine. A m erican* Shoofc W orkm en A Commission, .ippointed bv the Governmenl oi: Jam aica, w ill'e o to Ecuador for the purpose of inqiuring mto th e sbcotiEg of Jam aican railw ay laborers by .\m erican overseers. * L ab o r T ^oria. Five hiindred coal miner* sttnclt a t Scofield, Utah, for increased l{ oV fhafl” * ho'n^s^of i X ^ ? reduced from six tc -* to t e r J o S l S many cases to eight. Chicago-8 great bailders' strike h u imen and-iiMir ‘ ~ t h e n e w s e p i t o m i z e d WASHIMOTOM 1TBM9. The XaT.T D epartm ent will send an espeditloQ to S nm atia to observe the total eclipse of the .-iviu on M ay 17. T h e G ra n d A rni.v is Ir.ving to ad van ce th e p a ss a g e o f a b ill tre a tin g a P en sio n C o u rt o f A p p eals. The G overnm ent will lie strictly nfu- tral in regard to the asphalt dispute in Venezuoln. tlie rival companies bp- ing expected to setile their ditrereutvs in tbe courts. The H ouse Committee on Coinage asked W. J. B ryan to present his view.>i in regard to the bill to redeem silver dollars in gold. G eneral Kelson A. Miles will prob- abl.v retain his raulc of licutenant-geu- eral under Ihe new arm y act. President M cKinley established a precedent b.v ordering flags to be p|ace<l at half m ast on Government bnildinxs In W ashington, Ijecanse-of Queen V ictoria’s death. General Fitzbugh L et says W estern arm y posts should be improved if they are to be used for seasoning recruits for Philippines service. No .\m erican soldier lias suffered liie death penalty for eieber m ilitary or crim inal oifeuces since the Iiegin- ning of the i^panish-American war. O C R A D O PT E D ISI.A N D S. The Philippine Commission unani aiously passed the ,-iot establisliing the D epartm ent of Pnblic Instrnction. Editor Kice. of .Manila, will be dc- purtvd to (he U nited States by order of General M acArthur. tor printing charges against (he American military autborities. A reiw rt on the conditions of Porto Rico to the interio r D epartm ent shows the possibilities of development of the Island. The Porto Rican Council passed a hill i.xing the salaries of native mem bers ot the Council at ?3000. Severe cold has caused much suffer ing a t Santiago, Cuba. D O M E ST IC . Thie Board of Development of -ilex- tndria County. Va., w ants to reannex ihe county to the D istrict ot Columbia. I.ieutenani: T.i.vlor. of the revenue launch Penrose, fell overboard at Pen iacola, Fla., .tnd w as drowned. A strike a t tbe bead of the Knsi<ok' win, A laska, has caused a Idg stam- [lede from Nome. A Judgm ent of WOO.OIT w as entered against Cornelius L . .\lvord. Jr.. the r-onvlcled banlt embeKzler, iu favor ot Ihe F irst N ational Bank. New York Cit.v. F rank K lufsky. .iged sbcty eight rears, ot Cleveland, Ohio, moody over money loss, refused to eat and died Erom htarvtttion. W iihin a week, tw o brotiiers and a !ister. composing ilie firm of K reutler Bros., milliners, at Xew H aven. Conn., Iiave gone crazy. The concern Is in solvent. Tbe annual report on the M ichigan State Penitentiary at.,Tackson shows I total papulation of 720, the lowest ji twenty-flve years. Fire destroyed ihe G rand Opera ilouse iu Cincinnati, Ohio. E. H . Soth- *m’s com pany lost everything and nar rowly escaped death. W ife of W illiam D eath, convicted of nurder in the Bosschieter case, at Pat- .■rsou. N. J., declared th at she would lot seek a divorce. M rs. C arrie Nation, the W ichita Js.an.1 ligtior crusader, w as released ind the insurance com panies cancelled :helr policies on saloon fixtures. M rs. Kdwin Fisher, a colored wo- nan. aged twent.v-seven .vears, coni- nltted suicide a t Deep River, Conn. The Texas I.egislaturc elected J. W. Bailey, of tiaiuesviile, T.'nited States Senator to succeed H orace Chilton. -^n explosion at ihe oil refinery in !?orsicana, Texas, caused SR15.000 dam- ’.;es. The viciuiiy of Shelbyville, HI., is sxcited over the discovery of a flow )f natiiral gas at seventy-seven feet. Mcses Fow ler Chase. twenfy-two-'I rears old, heir to about $1,000,000, Is; lelained in an asylum in Paris,! Prance, and his father, a prominent, aw yer of Lafayette. Ind.. is taking! iteps to have him brought back to the) United States. A mob of 500 citizens attacked andi burned the pest bouse situated in a; remote part of Omaha, Neb. The will of the late M arcus D aly ivas filed in Anaconda. M ont., the es-: Mte being, divided between the widow: ind four children. . Five highw aym en robbed a bank at: Iriston. Ind. Ter., and killed the prest^ t'cut. F O R E IG N . Tiie I.ord M ayors of toe Irish cities; ivere chosen. Tim othy Charles Har-) rington being elected in Dublin. Alder-; nan Fitzgerald iu Cork, and John; Oaiy in Limerick. A successful oi>eratlon w as per-j ’orme<l on President K ruger's eyes afc Ctrechv. T he-t'niversity of M unich has sent Dr. M artin H ahn and Dr. Duerck to Egypt and India to study tbe bubonic ilague. The agreem ent between Russia aud China regarding M anchuria did not fignify a protectorate by the former Power. The Bulgarian Cabinet resigned on icconnt of Internal differences. Lord Curzon calculates th at the fam ine has cost about 750,000 lives In In- aia, though a much sm aller num ber lied dirw tly of starvation. The Im perial Cotnrt a t Leipsic. Ger many, confirmed the sentence of six months’ Im prisonm ent tor lese m ajeste placed upon M axim ilian H arden, edi tor. A bill creating a special province of Berlin is to be introduced into the Prussian Diet. A P aris paper says many British soldiers are dying of bubonic plague lo SoQtli Africa^ ▲ public collection is being m ade at H sm borg. G erm any, to give General De W et a medal of honor and to raise funds for Boer women and children. C a p ta in K re ® ia k , w h ile drU U ng h ii m en in a rid in g school a t G nm binnen. G e rm an y, w a s k illed b y a sh ot throngh a window. ® h e lo r a lis ls in C ap e C olon y, E uth Attica, fe a r th a t rb e fa ta l term in ation o f th e Q ueen’s illn e ss w ill in d lr« :tly te i(p a ~ to iu Jn d elln lte p rolon gation o f ho»tnitfes. T h e B ritish fo n t-m asted sh ip M oel T v r a n h a s fo u n d ered in th e E n g lish U $ iu u e i; S e v e n « t h e r crew o f eigh- fW ie : sav e d . ■p^rtagnese se c tio n -o l tb e D ela- U to be worked W LfBOR \WQrCd.~ Five hundred coai min.r. Scofield. Utah. f„r in “e S Is the first mining stvii;,, 1 Of that State, ‘"''■ "'fc -..-1 During the last i„,na.^. , hours of labor iu Kuilin.i i. - ' reduced from ainc .. m any cases to eight. over 500 Vcruou Couuiv . quit work ai .NVval;;, W they were not uiiowed ,o Mm,"' own check A t numerous mines iu Sii,.,;., .J men and r.O(i iiors.s aro iko.i " gle property to protluw soiil n.V ceeding $2,0t«t,(iiXi per annm, North Carolina's Labor Commi. J er reports tiiai cisliiy-two wr adult employe.? ,iu,| cent, of childi'eii i-ead ami wri't“ in the region ot liic. sombera r j a Russian laborer gets onir cents a day, and a man wHil,,, and a cart costs forly-iive i-pms, The German labor st.itisti(.5 fj,,."!, cember. lilOO. show tliat iIhvp n-ff, J iwrsons deinandiuK work to cv,>rr i IMSitions. as against lii 1 December. ISH'. ' Chicago's gri'at iatiiiU.rs' sitil,,, i, involved, iu tirtiin uioutiis. ^50,000,000 in and in contractors' protits. wliiK. is,] men and their famiiii's have city to seek work elscwlim. President Satnnei tJominTs. yf [. American Federation of Ijilwr. hasl sued a statement reviewing ihe bi.^ij of labor unions, lie says: "liiaiil struggles we havi, met no rrai jc(fl l)Ut only reverses. W.' are ™sianl gaining ground." Tite American Wimlow i;Li>s \vJ ers* .\ssociaiion has voted an assJ ment of one-half <tf one iier ifDi.1 the weekly earttincs of ilio m™iJ to aid the strikin!.' wimioivciass itj ers iu Belgium. Tiie ass'.'ssment i yield $900 a week. Had the Cutlali.v iaiiuppiiins shown on the stage, pr-onle would hJ declared that it v.as t<'u tmreal tol believed. Dyspeps^ dm D ig e s ts w h a t yon eat I t artificially digests tli"f«idan'! aj N ature in strengtlienii:ir and rrj structing the csiiau-.ted iiipestiw I gans. I t is the liM ps! discoverrifiisJ a n t and tonic. No other preiKinii can approach it in ctHi-iencv. I ll stantly relieves and permanoutlii ul Dyspepsia. iRdii'estitin. llcarlljf Flatulence, Sotir Stiimacli, Niua Sick Headache,Gastraiiiia,Cramps, J allotherresu’tsnf iiiiporrcctiligfiill Prepared Sy E. c. CcHitt aCo.,Cljlco/ C. C. Smford BOUTHERN K.ULWA?, Csmdonwa Sch»da:o n! Pjii»a;«r Tri In Effccl Mt J eth. 191). Kortbboaad. 12 I f ■ 8S7p «»:■■■■ < fflp » ■ 4 asp !» ? ::■ : 1' SaopI -9ISp|_U£vi I » Ar. D inviU o... n » P , H ^1" ...... At. Blchmoiid.. 1 00«|-C ' F .tM a ScUtllbOQBrf. Daily hv. N-T.7Pft.R- “ Ph'aelpW*. Lr. Bichmond..! 12 01° 8 w a ......10 .......II Oallj.jDallr ilOOv_t^5t|. 6 600 R5:Tl SaulsTA TiO X S. Al*a elojaat * ---------- aboUls ot OaoiItissiaiP'e it farnaee can ever r «-rt^lbow rich ft ToOnr«.fo">*“ «T .^ v riV E B u o jto VKS a rnbbiag "Governor CUitk i that o H G B '« 'S SON-3, o t J yiuo 1*^.' 'S 's I vrS"* »aid 2^!*' have so fpropnew - rig i Y o u r L If you watit to. Bt or it will get the st If it does, you will pepsia, indigestion, sick headache, p o o r I itipation. Perhaps you ha ready. Then ta Aver’s Pills a. bedt pills gently and si the liver; they are sate laxatire for family; they give lief and make a cure. Always kee them in the houst 25 c e n ts aIf yoar druggist canno; will mil you a box direc ipca receipt of the pri< o'fr'3, J. c. Ayer Co. , Lottj D r.Bu!Fsr Cough S y ru p p UiuubulttULuUs. C etD r.fi KALI ^ ______» Nassau St., Ned j ENGINES B ’■•'c .Mltirni! w o n AUGUSTA, UI S i p m ^ T E D l o t m f e S c S 'W - 'SI'- ’“'WftparmM I V -M4 tM Catalog ■’’E. CRAYTON, - __53dbrsoi • . . . l- in g strike in J las( liuna.ea v....^ l o eight. “• '>“ | ‘rnoB County I t Xevaka. C . “ L t''o w e d to wiecH li-igUman. " I ix mines in Siberia 1 InM W per annuiu T i“=*> I^ b o r Comuiu p eighty-tn-o per cm N and s ix t^ i- tJ read antf write! on of the southern aborer gets only j and a man with n IMS forty-five cents a n labor statistics fol show th a t tlio.e weJ inding work to evoiT ■^ against m perso" I'lat builders' striu. liftii u uionths. 0 n w ages and $73 0 rs' iiroUtf. while i [■ir fam ilies have lei w ork elsewhere. Sam uel Gompers ■■deration of I,alMjr. ueut reviewing the I ms. H e sjiys; -la ^ ‘ have m et no real J ■erses. We are < ou3 lud." vau W indow Class | tion has voted rn ‘-half of one per earnings of tlie n__ rlking w indow glassj um. The assesstne; week. |u d ah y kidnapping | ! stage, people would I t it w as too unreal! >ps»«i what yo01 lydigeststbefooda strengthecinp and e exliau"ted digest he l?t€st discovered ic. No other prep: •h it in efficiency, vef and pemianentl 1 Indit'e.cticin. Heat ^ u r Stoniacli, ;he,Ga.‘;t.raIgia,Crs _ u'.tsof inipcrfectdig /E. c. ccviataco-.cu C . 0. S .iiifJ tE R N E A IL W / f r rk;b»da:e o? P.i3ss37flr Trj lEScctM iytlh. 19D3. I Vc«. \ o . 1 2 . N 'o. 3S Dally . I Daily 's w - p f i ; . " l i i r a s ; 8 3 7 p 4 2 6 p 4 8 8 p | “ P 6 L - . , 11 »P FatMftI IS 8 B 0 »C22a 11 » 13 0In » 4 8 p : s j 7 10 P, iSSS \ \ ¥ 1 1 0 * j j e • 10 w6 Wm 4 IS p ! 6 a'rl 0 IS p t 4«p7 OSi' « 18p 10 4 :p 11 « e p 8 i6 * c 4:^c- 8 00a 10 m m tM. N 0 .3 T . D a i ly . 4 WP O ^ P 10 46p -So. 1 S .| Ex. , Sun. I i 8 } p5 <;:ip6 2Jj^7 OUp7 S8 -^ u;;l8 3J]I N’ o .l l L O a l lT l il T tia j'n o l 8S5p| 5 16* ■ Ximl* A! STATIONS. Ar.^atW ■t'l, ^ - « « d o D wA§lm> 'f f i S % s 5 j 3 •OOIEVOBT. ^ K o r t n f u o w e n . , ,11, yon, liMilaeb« lo a « « e r C «l y ” " '-riRlif- I't-sci.ti.Tt help % irt P“‘ itiioat aBf'P* PO*”- „ c-llioR your lioallli 1 ^ 1 !“’-, Cniiay (JatliBrtic. th e f’ m«wl *"'■5' ‘“'’I ■ « ..ri’ai'vays beautiful, but r p r i - i- 'ti""' of0 -'"k's TisrEi-Eaj le iron «»'• quinine 5J>„^>:oe,:r^.O|.«r. Prico250. ever b u rn o u t th e in th '' Uriiifh !<oulh ,\rric aa 'ihal T iitU F n i t t l w a s a K lilli' r a a rc h in g .iiii Bi«" ''‘I'" . ■.'rii hi™- •’ titt y 's * * ” 1 C o til I n o n e B a y . Qci->'ise lABtns. S" ‘^^^VKl.mdlhem.'aey it it taibto on oaoli box. f a s t to s u tt - S o ld l>y alJ -iCfrnor i:i:iiUliuni I rfll- r r v lia r d W s tr r w o u ld iliii;a »7o n e r o in d J y th a i Ue _____________ .-I .\t!anfi. «a.. arc !?; -.vli'ol I'rni-5V Siiedalists io tbe l=^i^\i-irlil.eralolrcr iu adverlLie- eoluM or_tbi^nr'<.'i-. «tooR ew ard* StOO. t ^ ,r^ n n L iM '» P > i- " '1,1 1>P P k j * i l t« w r).i.rf isn ; onf* u m u i t d d isca:» e iiM o lo c u re i;i a ll its 1that i<= f.it.u T fi. H n U ’s f a t a r r l i P iir.'.n lr iK*<ii-vr r iir e k n u w n to tlio I'.'i.irrli l i n o y a c o n s titti- e -^ ^ " .. n -o a in - « c o n > tltu tio D a i tr e a t* w Jr-i'-ntarrh I'v.re ist:ik .* n iu te r n a ll y , a tu i m u c o u s s u r - ^ - tlH T cby d e stri» y in t{ th e t^ivjuR t h e p a . !tV bilil'iin c u ? 1 Ilf fo n stitu ttO T i * 5 ::^ -nansri* in -I 'iTUf its w o rk . T b e -) «iu-}i Sitit 1 in ! ts p u r a p v e ^^•-.rihcv o if e r ‘ 'u o H u n d re d D o llp .ra C S n ^ ib u tiifttiN fU Jt-. S f iu l f o r lis t .iaiN Ad'lrOM^ ........ _r. J. I'HL.vEV & ( t'., J oledo, O. l ^ r S r ‘ 1*® SIMMONS Elected on Joint Ballot by the Bouse and Seoatei MR. SIMMON’S MA8ES SPEECH. Thanks the Legislature For Tbe High Honor, and Will Try to Do Mis Duty. S E N A T E .Tenth Day—The Senate after the opening exercses and introductlor. of bills proceaikd to Vallct torStates Senator to sucseel Marlon But- — ler. The nom lue..3 of the D e m o c ratic j stood slncfe November, helpless to ut- Congress, Hon. FerniEoJd M. S im m o n s, ter in words tlie plenitude and power was elected over tlie nomlntw ot il'° , ot my obligation. What you have done Republican caucus, lion. R ic h m o n d ■ yesterday and today is but the ratl- Pearson, by the lull Uemberatlc maio'" w^ett «h« cdmmlttee returned SimBons amended the stand to signlfjr his acceptance of the honor. Ho said the General Assemby had Si-eatest honor that could i)e conferred on one of her sons and it was a great privilege to have this opportunity to give his sol- emn pledge of fidelity. “I have not the gift of language,” he sai^ ‘ to express to you my earnest longing desire to serve my Sta:to and my country as becomes the high station yon have called me to. “The genius of even -Shakespeare was never equal to express the feelings of « teart overflowing with gratitude.l ity.flca.tlon of the expressed will of the I people at-the polls. It was necessar Kleventh Day—Lieutenant Governor j that you should elect to carry out the Turner called the Senate to order, and jaw. W* can live gratitude, my friends,R e v , M a rv in C n lb re th , of tl>« M othm iist I i» — —------*----------- ------ ch u rch , offered p raye r. . ----------- *.*.« * **6i.vw aon.-j td OUT iteavenJy Father that when I The journal was read and approved' ' ehall retire from the office the whole Senator Speigh, of Edgecombe, and ' people will be able to say the man has S u g s , o f G reen e, sa id tb a t th e y w ere g h o w n h is g ra titu d e b y b is h o n e st ser-unavoidably absent, but would like to ] vices.be recorded as voting for F. M. Sim -___-___— I "I do not Imagine a term of six yearsmons. The President held that the . the Senate a term of ease and lux- election was over and that this couU , ury. 1 slaU tiy to make it six years of not be permitted, but it was entered study, work and watchfulness that 1 upon the journal that they would have jnay tetter promote the interests ot so voted had they been present. Ex- ' ji,y state and my country. I cannot re- Secator Jas. Parker and Hon. Cyrus B. ‘ mem1)er the time when my earliest and Watson were invited to the privileges highest ambition was not to serve well of the floor. ! my people and iny country, t knowA petition was introduced by Alcx- [our L i v e r i'roii rant to. But! ook out, litvriilget the start of you. |»i:does, you will have dys- lsj5a,indigesrion, biliousness, liksdache, poor blood, con - ip-don. Ptriiaps you have these al- sdr. Tl'.en take one of s’s Pills a. bedtime. These s gently and surely master |i liver; they are an easy and laxative for the whole idy; they give prompt re s' and make a permanent are. -ihvays keep a box of 1 ia the house. 25 cents a box. Il^z: doiggisi c a n u o t s n p p lv vdu. we c iiiiy o u a bilX u ir c c t f r o m t h i s o ffic e k: w eip t of th e p r ic e , c e n ts . A d - R=!,J.C .A TEaCo.,l.ot7ell, M a s s . Fafest. » u re» t c o re ftrr ! § i l l tb io a t a n d l a o ftrct;blc.«. Peoplepraise h SvTlin>‘ I.>octorsprescribeiL U 0)1 UPq.^;c.. sure results. .U-j.iaes. Cel Dr. Suit’s coach &VTUD. No crop can be grown without Potasb. Supply enough Pot ash afid your profits will be large; without P otash your crop -will be “scrubby. f'rtilieaCTojis. are free to all frrmcrs. [leiiiEs _ A N D B O I L E R S . J ‘-;’;''«ltK S *S U P P tT C O'" ■ ('U jT i. (JE O K U IA . .'J.""*'"'"” «r SEKD'i tbat loo mU 60 ESf' l« u H t, "•“>=<! MCb. .'VO S i? " * * !»« , o j IW*1*1 acM ! tin g » ^ * 8 4 Will,1^ '/* • > * 'o u th e C U P a ck e ts ?• ''•I ffu PLA.^S.IVrite upon th e journal th a t they would have uj^y better prom ote the interests of x_ ., , - . sta te and my country. I cannot re- ‘ mem'ber the tim e when my earliest and privileges ^ highest am bition w as no t to serve well my people and my country. 1 know ---------------------- iny wfeaknees and iaefliciencyi and soander from th e veterans ot Mecklen- , knowing, 1 enter upon the duties with burg, relative to th e Soldiers’ Home ’ a feellBg o-t profound diffidence, but of and pensions, and one by Marsh&41. for hopefulness and trust, th a t my ardu- th e relief of certain ex-Confederates ous efforts 1 m ay in the end rise to the of Surry. ' fuH height ot its reauirem ents. To- Bills were introduced as folltjws; By i jg y th e m antle which has fallen from Hr-nderson, to allow alim ony in cases th e broad shoulders ot V ance and Ran- of devoice in vinculo matrim onii. ; gom and Jarvis has been cast upon T his is a very Im portant bll and gives ■ n,e. I t has been my fortune before to the wife alim ony in some cases Of ab- jgai. grav6 responsibilities and v.hile solute divorce. * today my life is one ot the sweetest L ong offered a resolution of respect m om ents of my life it Is also one of the In memory of Queen V ictoria. i m ost solem n .1 accept the honor with Senate resolution of respect on the joy. i accept th e responsibilities w ith death ot England’s great and good a feeolutlon to face them bravely. 1 Queen, and piovlding th a t th e flag on pledge, th a t while, like all men, the capitol be at half m ast for three i j,ave m y personal am bitions, I shall days passed third reading. 1 alwayg try to serve alone th e interest H ouse resolution expresslug th e sym- „( „ y state and I here invoke the aid pathy of th e people of N orth Carolina of the A lm ighty to enable me to kec-p for the royal fam ily ot EJngland and this solem n pledge.” the people of the em pire and wishing | Senator Simmons was greeted with K ing Edw ard a long and prosperous ; an ovation tb a t would have w anned reign was adopted by a rising, vote. | the hearts of any man. A t the opening T he Senate adjourned to 11 a . m.. ' all through his speech he was Thursday. | generously applauded. TY.elfth Day.—T he Senate convened i The Senate then retired and tlio at n o’clock, L ieutenant Governor House resumed Ite routine business, T urner in the chair. Rev. l^evi Bran-1 adjourning at 2; 30 p. m., to 10 o’clock son offered prayer. The journal was ' Thursday. partially read and approved and | IV elfth Day.—Speaker ^ioore con vened th e H ouse a t 10 o’clock. Prayer standing com m ittees m ade their re port. The judiciary ccm m ittee sent up a substitute for the libel bill. Sena tor A rrington from the com m ittee on rules recom mended th a t a com mittee be appointed on apportionm ent c-t representatives. The chair announced as the com m ittee on senatorriai dis tricts M orton, Alexander, London, Sm ith, Glenn, C alvert, M cA lest", Mil ler of Pam lico and Candler. Senator M cIntyre stated th a t Dr. J. L. M. C uiry would speak at noon and was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler. Mr. Oraig moved th at the ho-ar o? 12 o’clock be set to hear Dr. Curry on tile subject of education. Mr. Graham moved th at the Governor and other State officers be invited. Adopted. Tiie Speaker appointed Messrs. Craig, Graham and W right to w alt on Dr. Curry and th e State officers. The hour of 2 having arrived, on mo tion of Mr. Cannon the House ad- the negro problem Is th e m ost «erion* th a t ever confronted a people. I to o w it will never be solved until It ia solved ju.stly. “I know th a t no tw o races can. Uv9 in pea;e together w hen one ia enlight ened and th e other is semi-lrtr.barouS, If the Southern States refuse to do jus tice to the negro they w ill become In- surrectionaty and lawless and it w ill require all th e pow ers of th is govem - m ent to control them. "You rmTiat educate them . The fti-“ ture wealth ot N orth Carolina is pot so much in factories or crops as in the hajivest ot an educational sow ing and reaping. In the long line of illustrious Governors of N orth Carolina I have never read anything to equai wba* I see as coming from your noole and m agnificent young governor who has just assumed the duties ot office. He will henceforth be known as the educa- tion.al governor, for the magnificent sentim ents and brave position i;e has taken on th at question. "I should w ant no prouder epitaph thijn this: ‘H ere lies one who gave his lite for Southern boys and South ern givls.’ ” On motion of Judge CXtnnor the ■thanks ot the body were unanim ously tendered Dr. Curry. T hirteenth Day,—In the House the contc-sied election case of M cNeill vs. tJreen, from W ilkes county, took up most of the session. A fter some dis cussion the vote was taken, and Green, the sitting member. Democrat, was decided entitled to the seat. Sev eral Republicans voted w ith the Demo crats. The bill to allow Concord to issue bonds was ratified. A bill w as intro duced to am end the charter of the Home Protection Life Insurance Co. Mr. W inston introduced a bill pro viding for a perm anent iiegietration ot all persons entitleci to vote under isei>- tion 4 ot the constitution. BlIE EI8 GBDEL TOW Spoke to Devoted Wife After Twenty- five Years of Silence. WAS IN TH E SHADOW OF DEATH he m oved‘?hat the & ad jo u ™ ;" j 12 o’clock in order to hear him. Un anim ously carried. Senator W ooilard, for the judiciary com m ittee, subm itted tw o reports on H enderson’s bill to allow alim ony in divorce a virnculo m arim onii, one a m -ijcrity favorable k> the bill and a m inonty against it. The Senate bill to graduate the tax on charters o-ff corporations came up. H enderson moved to am end, m aking it in force CO days after ratification This was adopted and the bill passed its third reading. The resolution for the Sena-ce com m ittee on apportion m ent of re-prcsentatives-waE passed. T hirteenth Da.r.—In the Senate thero was a heated debate over the bill to pay alim ony in case of absolute divorce. W oodward, HendersOn and W ard were the principal speakers. The bill providing th a t only farm ers serve o nthe board of agriculture came up and was discu?«ed at length. Mr. Scott showed th a t there were half half a dozen Raleigh men who knew nothing about agricultrare. serving on the beard. Both bills w ent over. The bill providing a new libel law parsed its second reading, and on ob> jeetion of Mr. Duls. the third reading w as deferred until tom orrow. £ T E R ¥ 1, COCJNTVS ■ - HOUSE. T enth Day—The House was called to order by Speaker Moore, and proceeded to ballot for United States Senator tor the six year term to succeed M arion Butler. H on, F! M. Simm ons was de clared elected over Hon. }lichmond Fearfon, the nominee of the Republican caucus. There w as a spirited discussion on a resolution to invite Hon. J. L. M. Curry to address the House. Eleventh Day—Speaker Moore con vened th e H ouse a t 10 o'clock. P rayer was offered by Rev. Dr. M. M. M ar shall. R eading of th e journal w as dis- pecsed with. Leave of absence was granted M essrs. Deddingfleld and Allen, of Co lum bus.Petitions were introduced as follows; By Baldwin, from Junior O rder, for com pulsory school law. By W hitaker, of Guilford, from Al am ance, in regard to appropriation to U niversity of N orth Carolina. A resolution of Mr. C onnor expreee- ed th e sym pathy of th e people ot N orth Carolina w ith tb e people ot England on th e deatli of Queen V ictoria. Judge Connor said the death of this aced wo m an h as evoked th e sy m in tlir of th e entire w orld. T hat there w as notdiing in tb e resoltrtion endorsing an y mUciea of England but w as sim ply an eqires- sion of sorrow and condolence for th e fam ily of this m oat excellent woman.On m otion of H r . Sm ith, of Oatea, tbe resolution was passed n n an im o u aly by a rising vote.The hours Of 12 haying arrived th e special order being th e jo in t aecaion of the Senate and H ouse fo r tb e election of a United States SeoBtor, th e aer- gcant-at-arm s announced tb e approaefa ot the Senate. T b e S e n a te an d H ouse bains l a joint se ssio n , U e u te n a n G o w r n o r T u rn e r p re sid in g , th e re p o rt o f tb e actio n o f th e H o u se a n d S e n a te T u e sd a y w a s re ad . T b e te lle ra o n tb e p a r t o f tb e S e n a te tb e n anooiuiced't b a t F . M . B ln u n o n s h a d re ce ive d 12 4 v o te s an d R ic h m o n d P e a rso n 26 v o te s v b e re o p o n tb e P re s id e n t d e cla i« d th a t F . M . Sim m on ^ w a s d u ly elected U n ited S ta te s S e n a to r fo r N o rth C a rr iin a tor a term o f s ix y e a rs.T he P resident appointed Glenn and K epreaeBtatlvra and Jones to w ait on Mr. Slnunoitf and In'form him of his dpetton and aa^ bta p r « e a ^ S e n ato r W i n s t o n DR. CU RRi"S SPPEEOH. Dr. C uiry said; ‘ The only measure I ever lobbied for in Congres? was in company w ith th a t grand m an there (pointing to tne picture of Vance) Zebulon B. Vance and we w ere plead ing for help to m eet th e w hite m an’s burden in th e South and give us help to eduiaate and because they cruelly refused we have had to worlt ou r own slow and burdened way for all these weary years. “I was over in the Senate this m orn ing and heard mem/bers talk very ex cltedly about w hether N orthern peo ple should come down here and kill out birds; they were alm ost as excited as I see by tne papers som e members in this house got over the false report th a t I had lobbied for a certain man in Congress. "It is an honorable thing to be a member of the legislature. I was proud when I began my career at, 21 as a tnembfer in Alabama. I can give you a recipe to prom ote the best interests ot your constituents th at will nevci fall: ‘H ave courage.’ "I am glad slavery has been abolish, ed, but I regret th a t its curse ot Ig norance, stupid, unintelligent labor re mains. "To-day Spain Is bankrupt becausf there are only 25 women out of ICO th at can read and w rite and omy 30 men. W ith all her gold and silver Spain is not rich, because her people are nnlorenitive and ignorant. “I learned last night th ai sfflce June last 37 new cotton mdUs.had been built in N orth CaCrolina. T hat means more intelligent labor, m ore progress, m ore w ealth in grand old N orth Caro lina. The Adiiondajcke do not begin to com pare w ith w estern N orth Caro lina In beauty « f scenery and delight ful cllmBte.“W hat is needed is tor people, in stead o t standing a t th e railroad sta tion w ith taieir bands in som e one Oise’s pookets saying there is no one t hire, to go to w ork; for industries to <«?«a up tn cl-ve em,pJoyment to these people. “It is w rfl underetood th a t you can neesure tb e w ealtb-im iduoine power ot a people by th e advantages of edu- catlon th«y have enjoyed. Massa- cbusstta ki i*fc; gi»e» *0™“ 5'*®’? of aluiM laB to b sr eblldren; N orth OaioMaa a trm tw o yeam. "In WMitmofcurg here is no t a single panm r. llw rs U no* one In. one hun dred there who cannot read and write. In N orth C arolina there are 23. W hy wialt fl!ve years to do w hat -we shall be cCHnpelled to do eventually at a great deal m ore cost? W e are tfio poor to wait. ‘‘God never did create tw o babies qual. ’There never w as a governm ent on eaitb tb a t derived its powers from the consent of th e governed. Nobody, white o r black, ought to have th e right of fiuflFage unless he can read his bal- lot and h as paid his poll tax. "Governm ent, free gwrernm ent, is dependent on intelligence and virtue. Anybody who would cheat a negro at the ballot box would cheat his neigh bor in a trade. You m ust prepare the people for voting. You can only do i by education. Suffrage is net a natural or inherent right. It is a conventional rig h t Tbls hum bug was Invented up here in M assachusetts to pu t upon us here the unspeakable wrong of the ne gro vote. There ia no hatred between th e w hite and colored youth of this country and I have no sym pathy with the doctrine th a t there is. ‘“There are tw o rem edies for .the ne gro problem ^ Coe is difCuslon and cne it colonliatlon. I do not ^ how it would be.fea^-'lble to do either. I am aian here and 1 Re Organizations Cost Money. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion in annouijting a decision last week w ith reference to certa:n rate,5 cliargcd to Lynchburg. D anville and o ih tr cities, made a statem ent which misit have hanow cd tbe feeling.? o> Ir.e stoclilioklers of the old roads be- longing to tbe Eov.thern Railw ay sys tem. 'i'be Commission iu its decision. v.-iii:a was against the Southern Rall- wav asserted that th e $120,000,000 ot co-nmcn .-took in tbat road had never had anything paid upon it, and Pn.illv, “that it does not rest in the whim' o£ a Reorganization Committee in W all Street to impose a tax upon tlie v,'hoIe Southern country.” 3 the SoU'lhern Railw ay's com mon sto:'!i v.-as issued in exchange for tne sto."l:3 ot the old Richmond Ter m inal .svstcm. the shares w ere paid tor and vevv dearly at that, as any oC tbe old stockholders wottld bear witness. W hen the reorganization was effected it was in the darkest period of railroad depression and the most th at was ex pected in tbe new company was to save the charges on the old bonds Most ot these bonds were assessed and t!'e stocks were all heavily taxed, ino Richmond Term inal shareholders had to pay §10 a share and tbe E ast Ten- ne.?.;ec common stockholders $i._0 per sliate, and give up 40 per cent, ot their stockholdings. The burden w as so h“avy and the Southern -.ailw ay com m on stock oaered in exchange ap- scared so valueless th a t m any holders kohUI not pay the assessm ents and threw the burden on th e reorganiza tion eoram ittee. . , „!,!The rates complainea o- by the c iti-, zens of Danville may have beeu too high, hut any man who > » a s^ > je d £.t«k in a reorg-inized corporation v.-iJl bear testim ony th at the process la n co.-‘Iy one. The common stock of big industrial syndicates whose con stituent companies were ° ^ at b-gb prices is treqnently given away to the pro.noters, bu t in tb e case ot ba'ikiupt railroads th e reorganized shares however w ortileee they may be. have cost the original a great deal oi .m oney.-LouisvilIe Courier-Journal. WOMA.VS CKOW.M.VO GLORT. W itb tb e ll-.it bats, especially with the low tm-l.-.uis. it is natuvat tb at « e look for a banisl'"''’" ' 5 ;,,.a ptiffod coiffure piled ou the ex trem e front of tbe crow n ot the bead Several little changes have during the autum n, the best liked of which h:is been the side parting. «U h its w avv loop either low aerob^ the foreheati or throw n over the toP ^ « head to join w ith tbe coiled haii nmssed on the back. A 1 is newer, and which is delightfull> ore:tv, has a center part and a Imncby ;,nt soft in:.ss of waves on e a e . si.K above the ears and temples, while th( back is colled ju st below tbe coiffure which slightly suggests, wide U^vlng none of Its ««l.v 1 cmis I’biliiilie head-dress. Hu^e tt“^ ,m s o r‘ rosettes of ribbon are poised over one ear. or over w ith good effect, au d tiuy ruses are used very gracetulls <»>->; iu a sm all W atteau w reath or in a cluster, in w hich last case the tin.» blos.'^oms w ithout foliage dot the w avy hair on the side of tlie back against the coils. W hen pearls are wcitu tu tlie liitir this w inter they are in braid ed ropes, ,tw ined through, the tresses while braided ropes of jew els for the throat invariaW y end in in-arl tassel». Which fiuisli each end of the chain. This necklace is arranged t o encircle Die throat, crossing behind the tw o ends and hanging free ta r dow n eacli sitle of the bodice front. In the eighties, w hen the balr was dressed low and flowers w ere much used as decorations, they w ere also tiften employed as the chief decora tion npon a toilette de reception or a debutante’s dancing frock. ‘Tust as much will they be in request this v. iutcr. and very beautiful are the ones tb a t are alreacl,v being sold, made of «^old tissue and other metaliicizeU fa - brics. . A golden rose w ith leaves to m atch is reii.lUy exquisite, aud efTect- ive results are secured by using dull cupper nnd silver Ubshc in tbe pro duction of faded ahd frost-bitten flow ers, w hich strange blossoms are eti- jovins much popularity now upon tocines as well as Jro cts.-X ew > ork Coiuuiorcial. A list of the victim s of football dur ing the year 1909 shows nine deaxlis and fifty m ore or less seriously in jured. It is safe to say th at the dam age done by this alleged am usem ent infinitely outwf'’^ 'a n y benefits it fionfers up«- /r partW pants or spectate-. ^ame, says , t ^ Saa P i----- W i l l i a m H . J c r o l a m o n a n d H l» i W if e Q u a r r e l e d O v e r a T r if l e H Q u a r t e r o f a C en * t n r y A(r«—>>'«T er S p o k e t o H e r V n tll o n I > 0 n tls 1 ie « l..S lie F o r R B v e H i m E r r H e B r c a tU e d H i& MorvistOAYU. N. .T.—^Vitb the burhu of W illiam H . .Teiolamon iu the little cemetery at Mt. Arlington f-nded a life story th at made him aud Iiis wife I talked of tlie county -wiile. For a quar te r of a cpntury .Terolamon never spoke to his wife, i "I’ll never freak to yon as long as 1 live, I Rwear it,’’ w as his vow one day far back in the seventie.s. when lie and bis w ife quarreled over a mere trifle. 1-Ie w as flfty-eigbt years old then fie kept his vow until death vr.s coin ing and lived on. ntverly ignoring the wife who bad shared Ids joys and sor- roivs 10 inanv years. H e led the same life as in Hie past in the pretty Ml, •Vrlingtcn borne iu M orris County, but is w as as if ilrs. Jerolam cn bad nev er lived, so far as it concerned the old :uan. Devoted and faithful as ever. .'ibc‘ frequently attem pted to get bhn to break bis self-liuposcd silence. She. cooked for liiin. served ine:ils daintily, tried in every possilile w ay to please Him, but all in vain. H e dined alnni' and in silence. Often Mrs. .Terolamon iiad to speak lo her husband on af fairs of the honselio’.d. bnt never by word or gestnre did lie intim ate ibat such a person as his w ife cxisteo. As the ye.trs w ent by be prospered. His place became noted for its sm all fruits and vegetatdes. No ono could excel Ills products. H e did everytiiiug. how'- cver, by rules vigorously infovcod. These rules he carried to liis home life and bis lite in tbe community. ! Once .Terolamon w as a steady church luember. H e w as one of the orgnniz- prs of the Arlington M ethodist Epi,”- fopal Cbtn’ch, and he became a trustee. Awav back in 1874 tbe little town w ent wild on prohibition. Tbe old m an tried to get the cl'.urcli members to indorse the cold w ater ticket at the (own election, but they refused abso lutely. H e spoke his opinion freei.v. i “I'il never go into this church again, Dr any oilier!” be declared, and he kt*pt his word. H e lived on, e.ating his meals in bis solitary corner, while his tvlfe’s heart w as slowly breaking. H is laily tasks w ere perform ed as nsuai lud w ith clocklike regularity. Barely lid th e iidvent of a stranger break >ii 5n the household's quiet. The old iniiii lio.arded his money, aud made his Avill. which Ue put ia tbe caic ol .Tuagc >1. M Forest, together w ith bis papers and bank books. The other day lie wafi unable to arise. Pneum onia had laid its grip upon tbe man, now iie.nr- iv eighty years old. AVetiker and weak- H- he grew . Suddenly a great luniii rose iu Ids throat. H e essayed to speal;. , ^ “Aly dear." he gasped, calling c-nt to Ills fiiitlitful wife ot a lifetime. ’T ni -orry. W ill you forgive tbe p ast’:’ , p'orglve the i>ast? Of course shi’ would, only too gladly, and tln re by the bedside of her ilyiug husband Mrs. Terolan’on ivept softly th at reconcilia tion had come .at last. Then be fell asleep. W hen he awoke his wife w as still there. B ut so was Ihe shadow' of death. All th at day and tbe next it hovered near, and then it c laimed the old mau, while his widow, happy once again lu his confideni.e fen' n few fleeting days, swooned aw ay, lie was burled iu the little cbnrchyard it>. Mt. Arlington.________________ CHINESE GIRLS SOLD AT AUCTION PnWtcly D U l> o « < l o f rrailclBCO- I P r i c e ! K a u g e F r o m S l tO O t o S 3 5 0 0 . ' "San Francisco, Cal.—Five Oliinese girls- w ere sold a f public auction in Oblnatown a lew dav .- ago as pvUdicly as if they w ere in (’..•i.ou, w here such liuman slavery is a recognized institu tion. These girls w ere the property of Gong Gow, an old Chinese, who bas kept for years one o t the m ost di.srep- utable dens in Chinatown. H e watitec to go back to China, so he advertisecl to sell the furniture and cnattels ot his establishm ent a t auction. According to the Chinese custom the creditors of Gong appeared and pasted bills on the door of bis place, specify ing their claims. Every Chinese wbo bid a t auction agreed to pay all claims against the particnlar «irl he fancied. W hen the sale began there w as a large crowd. The girls w ere ex^iljite.l Bud the auctioneer enum erated their good points. They stood ^as it thev w ere accustom ed to such nroceedings. having been sold in Can ton before they w ere brought here. They brought fancy pi’icea, as the ic- strictlon acTt is so rigidly enfort;ed now ih a t it is diflieult to set girls into the country. Jb ey soicl ftom ?1700 to *’2300 each, and they w ere a t oucc rem oved to new quaiter.. G o ia S tiiU e i " A rlio M . A sensatloF-1 gold strike « from K insm an. Ariz. A ssays yielded 7o ro u n c e s ot gold, values a t more than S14,000. A stam pede of minc.is eusuild. ______ _ India Export* Iron. India bas entered into the list of iron and steel producing and exportmg countries. T o B u y S p t t n i i h I s l a n d s . ThP tr eaty With Spain of November S e e n , the exact const.tntlonal two- thirds vote. _______ ■ Hoa«>n Ic . »**“ • Several of tbe Wg ice houses in the along the river have begun storing. S iftlD K i o f t h e N e w i . The exports of try in 1900 am ounted to about ?7.wu, ® ^ b e w aters ofto be eitensively restocked witb flsb in Carolina Legislature has. inc?4sea tte Balsxy of the Poyemor from ?8000 to *4000. One o f the m urderers o f M. A D R Y f o r h e l p , ' Result of a Prompt Letters from Mrs. lished by Special Reply. — Two Watson, Pub- Permission.— For Women’s Eyes Only, iraich 15,1899?! To MRS. PINKHAJr, Lvx:>, Jl.tss.: . ’ “ 1>E.4H — I am siilTering from inflammation ot the ovaries ami wcjr.tii, ati^l !iavc‘ li ;';i for eighteen months. I have a continnal pain ami Burriioss i;i my liack ami side. I am only free from jmin when lyiiii; clown, or sitting in an easy chair. When I stand I sutFer witli severe pain is. my side tiiid back. I bo- lieve my troubios wore caitseil iiy over -work anil lifting some years ngo. “ I.ifo is a drag to me, and I sometimes feci like Ki'in" up ever being a well woman ; have beciaiic careless and ttncoiicerned about everything. I am in bed now. I Iiave hud several doctors,"but they did me but liEtle good. “ Lydia E. Piiikiiam's TegotaiJe Componml has lieen recommended to me by a friend, and I Lave made up iny mind to give it a fair trial. “ I write this letter with ilio hope of hearing from you in regarti to my ease.” — Hits. S. J. Vl■-\Tso^■, Jlampton, Va. November 27, 1899. “ D e a r Jriis. P ix k iia m : — T feel it my duly to acknowledge tc you tlie beiielit that your advice and I.ydia E. i’inkham's Vegetabl* Compound hare done for me. “ I had been suffering with fem;ile troubles for some time, could walk but a short distance, liad lerriMc liCiiring down pains in lower part of my bovrei.s, b.ackaelie, and pain in ov:;ry. I ti:ied your medicine for four niontlis and was so nuteii better that I could walk three times the distance that I could liefore. “ I am to-day in betler liealth than I have been for more than two years, and 1 kiio'v it is all due to Lydia L. Pinldiam’s Vegetable Compoumi. “ I renoniiuend yviir advice and medicine to all women who suffer.” .— J.Ik.s. s. ,1. W atson', ilam pton, \';i. This is positive proof that .Mrs. I’inkliani is more competent, to. advise sick women than any other person. AVrite lier. It costa you nothing. Itl'ltVAItn.—v>'0 ;inv,,.lfiu..;lt:>.l .vijli ili,- Natii.i'.'d c.'lty IJ.iiik ot t-ynn. Stioao, wliifUwill bo |«iil to a.iiv J::nl thal testimonial letter*aronotcRnuiJie.or-.vers ’isthiishml n:i^«iun. ' L 'iM .V K . I 'J N k H A .'l (-0 . i9 e® as« ® se£ s« 8 C ! i ; S E E D S t V ^ iL L K A H E Y O U R I C H *yw’ /--Thiai5a»>r;i!j: f.tM«m«iit,bntR»l.bM.p it out every f C o m f ) ln .- itc n _ C o r r i ._ ,., Or«f.^te.itciT>ioat’»rtli.Wlltpoim»4»7r revi/iMtionlMConigrowjDg. ii^^What Is It? ■ i:c7s: FTi ■ l- *{ «*fa rr-' --BoI i-Kll. {Mil A natural me-llclnal wntpr~con«^wtT3tcd. WApsriPUt, laxative, tcinlc. A r--r all © !IjTor, kldnny, Hnwel<lJtrt)ni«-r>-. ;aIt curefi-Torpl'l l<*vcr, ,-5 ;4lle^. C'hrouir »I*ck«c^ of Jlie fcMro--, .. I»jitpcp«u Ilforthori:. SSfJ. llca«lm-hc,l>>-*entcry Cun«tlBUt»nr», PiU-n. f ’ \Crab«»ri-h«ra W ater !•* Ibo m-ift em- *7 .caclmis of the n:\t;u’ul ralncrr.l v.uliT!»*, tr .coiiTpnlont totiic; most econoraiciti to buy. ■ r h e g a a u in e h '!''I d b rA nil d rasiristo w ith C r u b__A A]»ple traciQ mark o}> 7PJBE y- gM«I3 ^ 2 e’very bottl-'. '— ..> S CRAB ORCHARD W ATEIl CO., L ouisville, «y. ^ • M M O M M s e e e a e s e e f is ^ s o & d i m m r ' m m m AN D B E A N 5 T l i c r e i s o n e f i a v o r i n p r j r k a r t d b e a n s t h a t a l l p e o p l e l i k e , i t w . i s d e v i s e d i n t h e r u r a l h o m e s o f N e w E n g l a n d . I t h a s m a d e B o s t o n t h e s y n o n y m o f , b e a u s . I n o u r k i t c h e n w e g e t c x a c l i y l h a t f l a v o r . O u r b e a n s a r e c o o k e < l b y a n e x p e r t . W e p u t t h e m u p i n k e y - o p e n i n g c a n s . Y o u r g r o c e r w i f i s u p p l y y o u . • P l e n t y o f o t h e r c a n n e d b e a n s , b u t l h a t f l a v o r c o m e s o n l y i n L i b b y ' s . tIBBY, McNEILI. £- LIBBY C h ic a g o ^ S e n d a p o sta l fo r o u r b o o k le t. ‘‘H o'.v to * M a k e G o o d T h in g s to E a t.” STAMrS...................-•B tuaU!••{ krfJ fflllfo/, Ja Crifa S^an-|>iMlncicdir.;;a^jT«,atM , • ^ {MlLtt |*r A,)t'al»,(j A. b^-u.l ii»> •A*) •— — jj ;<M:i.T.<n3M.n<crA) IVautl, bHhlK LtO pt___ ^ cldhi: A.Sa{zorSecdGo.t<*C::sN. WM e t :.r-a '^ e r i^ubL m jiJ U r T a r m n r ir i ysECEElAiMli^GORE.|! U i f .I'oa m enC fO A t h i s p a p e r w h t* u w r illn if a d v e i tls e r p . S o . 6 . W ith o u t a o y b a d e ff e o ts W tu tf a r w . E f f e c ts I m m e d ia t e a n d F l e a t a a t . H ICKS’ CAPUDINE A T D B V G S T O B B S . EVEliy (MH HIS 01 DOim n y J.H am U lo n A y cft, A. H .,U .D . T h is U a m o st V aluable B ook for (he H o usehold , trachJnR as It dr>e8 tb o paslly-xii:;<lnRti>*he«i S ym ptom s o f <U llerent D.s«a*ea,»hc Cause* anti Means of Fre- , TentSnx eueh Dt-ea.-ir», w trt th«; S in iH e-tllen ie jU esw h lc ii w lU ai- |p T if.te o rfu re . . Pa<e«, I'ruftisply in a stra te d . ■ I'be Book is \vTltteu la j'laln• eT«Tj-tl«y a n a In free ; fro m th v to chnloul tcrm B W blcU• re n d e r m o st l>uctor U ooks no r a iu rle .u to th e R oaeniH ty o f rcatvi-it. T ill s B o o k i s )n « I e n d e d to lte o t fm rvice iu llic F i iiii iiy , ■ ad Is -o worUe^l a i to u c n.-a.'lU>’ u n d e rsto o d u y aU O X I^Y a n CIS. P O S T P A ID . I’o-itase S ta m p s T ak en . N ot o n ly d o c s jtils BooJc eon- fain «o m u c h liiro rn m tio n ilcia* lir e Diseu.'u*. o u t v e ry proper* ly»lTiM a C-'ompSute A u a ly n so f e vcrythJu;; tsc riain lu s to C o u rt, ehlp. M a rria sc a m i U ie Prw luc* liO.*) au ti iie a rlo ? o f H em iliy F a!i» ili5 s,to g eth erw ith V alu ab le iteeipiM a n a i* rescr:p t!o m . E x - 1 Ja u a tio n io f B o tan ic al P ra ctice , C o rrect n w o c Or>Unary ile rtis,* c COXTLETi: ISOEX B 0 0 1 £ P U U . i l O i ; S E , 1 3 4 L e o n a r d V .C i t r GRASS and FIELD SEEDS ONIO N S E T S , P O T A T O E S , P E A f P W IN T E R , R U S T P R O O F , B L A C K , W H IT E O A T S , S O JA B E A N S , 4 c . S . T . BEVERIDGE & CO,; 1 2 1 7 E . C a r y & t., K K lI I T Z r tX D , V \ . ! NS^BiscovfnYjjiTCs I «]U>ckr»;i4r.indcTii«. «T rt.) eaees' Bo jIc test uinuiais un'41 0 (la.vtf t c.iuu^..t i F r e e . Dr. H. a . eaE E S'a SOiS. Eos B «». A Q EN TSandSA LESM EN ! We manofacltu^ quick sfrl!ln?iirtlcu-. Vour i r-'ii ^- ^ - •<. Particii «r< AHDorsat, 4 0 0 p e rc e o t. ^ n iD ie iuceat.s. E ffA LD N O T * T t \Voi:K»,Eau Ci-Ajax, W’n lf« M o n e y in C h i c k e n s oT a praoiUal Pouftry a n o n ia te v . t>ut a ■ /o r d o u n 'i a n d caoti- _ rcank H leocbee iw I ‘ CV* PUMWIH rorVtoieaias: wyflfc ,VI£ EECOKB. :OCK8VILI*E,N. C. E. H. MOBRIS,KDITOE. hocksvili.i2,n.c.,ijecembeii26, li«0. ENTEBED AT TBE POST OFFICE AT ilOCKSYILLE, N. a , AS SECOND CLASS riATTER, M a y 12th, 1899. Amval and Departure of Trains. SOU TH B O U K D — Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksville................... 1:00 p m L eave Mocksville................... 6:15 p m N o k t h B o u n d . XjCave Mocksville...................7:15 a m Ijeave Mocknviile...................ll:.50ain Mocltsville Produce Market. Corrected by William s & Anderson Produce iu good demand. C o m , per b u ..........-.................... 50 W h e a t, per bu ............................... "0 Oats, p e r b u.................................. 40 Peas, per bu.................................. Bacon per p o u n d....................... Bacon, W estern ........................... Ham s............................................. E ffsa...................................................... Butter.............................................. SSpring C M ckens.......................... LOCAL HOTES AHD mcmENTS W inter goods cheap, a t the Bed Front. CJbattel mortgages for sale at the post office. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Ajiderson’s. Arbuckles coffee 13c; 2 for 25c, at the Red Front. New’ shoes; good shoes; cheap shoes, at W illiams & Anderson’s. Men’s heavy over-shirts; cheap, a t W illiams & Andei-son’s. If you want some nice photos, don’t forget Cole & Holladaj-, W inston, X. C. Ex-Sheriff W . F. W illiams, of Smith Grove, was in town last week. Mr. Robert Phoeni.x, represent ing a Greeiisboi-o honse, was iu Mocksvilte la.st week. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Eecord, this is an invi tation for you to become one. John Andy Woodruff, of W in ston. has been visiting refatives near to« n the past week. There is more solid satisfaction in a photo from Cole & Holladay, Winston-Salera, than any jiresent you can give. If yon want nice photographs, BOW is your time. Grubb & Foster Hre iu to\rn. There are a great many photo graphers iu Korth Carolina, but Cole & Holladay, at AViuston-Sa- lem lead the whole crowd. A nj one bolding tickct Ifo. 79 can get the prize sewing macltine by prsseuting it to the E ditoi. W e have some children’s, misses’ and women’s shoes that v.e have placed on a bargain counter and must go at some price. Williams & Ander> son. !&lany of the Record’s fneuds remembered ns sabstantially last week, for which they have our thanks. If you want some nice photos, go to see Cole & Holla-Jay, when you go to Winftou-Salem, Chas. Parnell’s nose came in contact with a base ball bat a few days ago, and left him a little the worst for looks. Uo serious dam age. See Glascock & Sons ad. If yon need a stove or anything in their line, call on B. E. H unt, who rep resents them at Mocksville. Their stoves are among the best. Several of our friends, the past reek, paid up their subscriptions, for which they have our thanks, liet others do likewise, for w^hich they will have our thanks. Mr. W . B. Granger, who lives near town, tells ns he bas a sugar liowl made in 1375. Now, if any body can beat this, we would like to hear from them. So far, Mr. Granger is ahead in age. The Hon. Spencer Blackburn, Coijgressman elect of the Eighth Distriet, in last week’s Union Be- piiblican, settled the hoax started started in W inston, recently, to the efiect that he had gone to Bai- eigh, and left his cases in the hands «f a negro attorney. There was not a word of truth in it, and it turns out just as we anticipated. A misnnderstandiug on the part of Lanier, the n ^ ro attorney. It is now in order for the news- papsrs which have so gladly and prom ptly copied the Sentinel and Journal’s articles with reference to Hon. Spencer Blackburn, to be as prompt in giving his emphatic denial of it. If 3ie Democratic papers were as persistent in giving nenrs of a pleasant, complimentary character, as they are to sow dis- p a c a ^ g , vile slandeis of their political <^poutsnt8, they woaid in respectibility and promote c^Sbaaon deoeacy. I^O ld papers for sale at 10 cents ^ hnndred *t the Becord office. Hon. Spencer Blackburn, Con- gressmao elect from the liighth District, was in Mocksville liist week on professional business. If you want a photo of yourself, wife or child, call on Grubb & Foster. Come around and look at oar spring and summer tamples. If you want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come around to the postoiHce. See W . T. Wood & Sons adver tisement in The Ueoord. They are reliable seedsniQn. Garden and farm seed a specialty. If you want anything iu their lii e, w rite them for catalogue and prices. Grubb & Foster, photographers, have pitched their tent beside the Thos. Gaither brick stori, and arc ready to take your pictures at rei- sonable prices. The building of a veneering es tablishment, in Jlocksville, is being discussed. Mocks vi He set ms to be v.-aking up with the beginning ol the new century. She has auvan- 10 [ tages which should make of her a 9 th.'iving, prosperous town. W . A . Bailey, of Advance, and J. L. Sheek, of this place, have “ detided to operate a cotton gin in Mocksville, the coming season. They will buy your seed coltou or gin it for you. A new oatiit will be put up, and the best of woik guaranteed. They iu advance solicit the patronage of the public. The Prince of W ales succeeds the dead Queen as King Edward the Seventh, K ing of ICnglaud, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, anil Emperor of ludia. May his reign promote the i>eacc, gootlwill and prosperity of the world. Peace to the ashes of the dead Queen, ami succes:} and happiness to her son, the K ing of our M other Country. Ex-Lieutenant Governor C. A. Reynolds has boeu appointed post master at Winstou-Siilein to suc ceed the late P. H . Lybrook. Tiie President has made a wise selec tion. Ko better mi'.n in the twin lity could have been naiLe l. i thorough gentleman and a man of fins business qualifications. Our congratulations, Governor. 5Liy jo u r shadow uevor grow less. Percy Brown wa.s right severely cut on the leg Mooday by W alter Gall. These sitiall boys should not be allowed to ciiiry knives unless they know better how to keep them in their pockets. Large boys should be taught to treat small boys with kindness; iu othei; words they should not be overbearing with the smaller ones. Protect and defend the little fellows. Misses Esther and Amand:< Sharp, of Davidson, were the guests of Miss lie^sie Foster L-ist week. Ml'. S. J. Beeker visited his aunt. Mrs. M. A. Foster, Sunday. W . T. Brincgar has moved to Cooleemee. Mr. S. J, Becker will sosu leave for the Theologic.al Ssminary, at Louisxille, ICy. Some of o u r“ b5js” go to Ok * leemee quite often; some attraction, we su p p le . There will be pr.i,yer meeting here every Sunday night. Every body come that can. Success to the dear old Eecord. K entucky Belle. Jan. 28, 1901. T icket 7 9 G ets tlis S ew ing M achine. This is to certify that the envel ope holding sewing machine ticket was opened in my presence, and tickes No. 79 draws the machine. F . M. JOHNSON. The holder of ticket No. 79 can get the sewing machine by present ing it to the Editor. Advanco News. Advance, N. C.. Jan. 28. Invitations are out for the nuir- riageofM i'. James Eatledge and Miss BetUe Bailey, which will take place in the Methodist church on W ednesday, .SOth of January, Bev. M. H . Vestal, officiating, • M r. John Potts and Miss Ca milla Carter were m arried in this plaoe last Sunday. F- M. W il liams, Esq., officiated. Prof. C. M. Sheets, our county representative, came in today and will spend a few days with his people and friends in this place. Mrs. Bebecca Talbet has sold ' during the month of January. 46 dozzen eggs, which she gathered from her hennery. George. H . Corontzer, who had- the misfortune to get his leg broken some time ago, is improving i-ap- idly, we ai'e glad to say. Bailey & Bailey are getting along fairly well with their new mill, and will be ready to start up in a few days. Success to The : |^ r d . Slick. and not quantity makes De- Bailsy-K atledgc. Miss Bettie A. Bailey, daughter o fL . A . Bailej', Rsq., will be united in marriage to M r, J. H. liatledge in the M ethodist Chr.rch iu Advance today, the niece of C. 6 . Bailey, Esq., and has lived witb her :;iicle for several yeai-s. W e extend to the young couple couple our best wishes for a long, happy life. QUEEN A’lCTOKlA DEAD. In the de.ith of the Q;’.een Eng land has lost a wise and good ruler. She, a woman, exalted to the throne when a girl of 17 ym us of age, has set the world an example by her wisdom and goodne.ss. No brciith of scandal (.so common in royal courts) has emanated at hers. She expelled from her presence bad persons, aud by a life ol up rightness and womanly simplicity, she has won chc love and adrnfta- tiou, not only of her own people, tu t of the civlli/.ed world. May King Edward the Seventh emulate her good example iu his govern ment. □ Mr, H . M. Kich, of Marehitll- town, Ion a, is in Mocksville. Mr. Tticli ).s a native of Davie county. This is his first visit here in 14 years. M r. Eich saved a passen- Miss Hailey is ger train from wrecking a short while before Christmas, by flagging the train down before it run iiito an open switch. D I D Y O U The niaguales of the /.m eriam Baseball Leagne met in (,'hicago -Monday. A iKjw circuit was a r ranged by which LaUiiuoro, Phila- deiphia and Boston vvere i.duiilted and Indianapolis, Bnllalo i.ndiliu- neapolis dropped. The.most soolhtntc, heaUngf and antiseptic a])])lications ever Utvised is D eW tt's Witch Haael Salve. It re lievos at once rind cur-3 piles, sorct, eczema aud s!ciu dise.-ises. Beware ot lmii.atious. U. U. Sanford. Kuvfecs Itom.s. Fred Kurteea, of Rowan connty, visiteil his grand-inolher, Mrs. Polly Kurl'ees, iast week. M r. Bob Dwiggins and fa-.nily spent Saturday night with relative:, near Bailey. Tom K endris and A rthur .’)an- ielR were iu our Berg Sunday. S! us; be some attracUou here for Tom mie. How about it, B------1 Ml'S, iiobert Mooro, of Alpha, Kowau couniy, visited her sister, Ml'S. Mary Buoc, lately. M r. aud Mrs. J. Leo K aifees visite<l Jlre. Kurfue.'s’ aunt iu Mocksville Sunday. Mies Daisy Emei'sou has been .suffering with toothache the past week. Little Eddie W alker spent last week with his gr.iud-inother, near Kappa. If this escapes the waste basket I will write agiiin. Soi-DiEa Bov. Jan, 2S, 1901. LIEUT. HOBSO^T’S VIEW.S. Lieutenant Hobson while in V ic toria talked iiccly and among oth er things he said: L ieuteaart Hobson expres-se-.l NOTICE. Cv virtue of the power vested iu me as sheriff oi Davie cuuntv,under an alias execution in favor of the Wach ovia National Bank of Winston, N,C. airainst H. B. Ireland and A. S. Ireland. l^w^ed from the Superior t curt ,jf For^yth ojnty, N. U', upoa a judg- uient in fa'-or of said Bank ag-inst H. B. Ireland and A, S, Ireland for the sUiU of $4100,00 and *lli.O'> costs. I will sell to satisfy said aliasexecution and j'jdgment at public auction to tlie hijfhest jidder for cash, at ihe Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Moudav the 4th (lav of li’ebriiary.istoi, the following rt-al estate, situate iu Fultoa towushsj) in :hc County of D.-ivie. and state of Oai-oUna, vi/.; 1st track begin- in^i' at a stone corner of Dov/i:r and.T. a. Hanes corner and runniuf; north- a)e-;si;4J.57 chi 10 a stake inJ;i-l. Hanes’ lice; corner of Mrs. A. S. Ire. lauds ho:nesitad; thence west :U ch- to a s;alce near a large piae in A. II. Stewarts line. Theuce south 4.'i chr LO a stouo corner of Dower, thenct east ;iO chs to the bc^'inin.i': contaiii- 130 acres more or less, licliij,'' excc.*..- Of iiie homestead in lot No. 2 of the >iivision of the .TosephHanei laud. See Hook No 3, paij-e oiO, Registers Olliirc of Davie CO'auty.2nd Trac'J: Begiuing at a dogwoou .Tohn OaLons c-jruer; thence with his line 24 chs to a post oak I’hilip Uaues theuce uortD with &aid Hanes’ line :i5 chs to a stake to said Hanes' corner; thence n-e.st 24 chs to :i small jiersiin- :uou in Packs line; thence westwi'lh i);e old McDaniel, now A. H. Stev. ar; tract to liie -iame.s Ai1l-u original corner; thonce south with the puljlic road aud the said Allen line to a stout ;ie:tr a large oak in the s:iid ]>uli!io i'jad at .1. G. Stewarts corner: theuce .:ast with J. G. Stewarts line to tliL ijegining, containing 122 acres more jr le.ss. See Deed recorded ia Boo). 1 page42Li, Xlegi-^ters Oijice Davie C... 3rd tr.-'.ct. Begihing at a s-.one, niunitig north G3 de v.-:;st I'J chs to che.itnui; thence ;.orth 70 de. v.e -.;; U ch.s thence uovtli K2 dc.v.'e.st 7j c!ii tt- a hickory: theuce 13 de. we.st 0 ch.^ and 40 links to a white oak; thcnct. lOnth 13 de. east 12 cos and rjlinlis lo 1 scoae; theuce su;.t:i 57 de.v.-est 12 M I T O R E ! the opinion th a t th e serious p a it chs aud i:> link.< to a black gjm ,theuc .4ontii I ) de. ea t 2 chs to a stone;of the Philippine war was over; that guerril;?. warfare m ight kcej) up for some time, but: the insur- geuta were vv ell iu haud. IJe be lieved the U uited States had done right in its wars, aud had actcd wisely iu restrainii:g the natives w ith a firm haud. He cxpresied him self regarding the dcfeuses on Puget Sound and on the Pacific coa.st, and asked mauy queation.s regai'iling tha defenses at I'^sqni- m ilt, w ith a vie\v,!it is thought, of clicn-e c5l! dc. cajt 3 cha nnd S-'» lin.k*- to a atoui.*; thence n.lli tic. casi. 4 ch.- aud 90 liulfs 10 a dta.ij; Ue.Keant i3 clio Lo a. sourb 3"> ilc.17 chs to d'.VMii-t j/aai; thcnce east 11 oh.s to apiuerituiup; *Jicnco north tc, ihe Coutniiiin;^ 63 acrci and 30 poles. Soc deed in Book-1 421 iu oiiicc UcyicLcr of Doedi Davie county. •i;.Q tract. Bai'luui'r at a stone Ir* iht^ jiO'ith h-ide of the street in thi- vUiajre of Fuiion. running-v/e.^t witii the a'treet lU rod.4 to a Svo-'e; thence -■•outh 10 de. east 1! j rovln to a tilone, theuce east 10 de. noith Hr rod.s lo the south-ea«t corner of an old stable, {a stone.) north 10 de. wc. . . . - , U -irods to th e betfiniapr. Kiio>7n a.-pro cecting A la sk a fro m p^^ssiVde the H- D avw lot; coniuiaia-- 5 of ' ■ euemies until the PacLric coast can be niHtenp.lIy strongthejied. . Again rcferri'ag to the Philip- pines. Lieutenant Hobson said: “The Uuited States government has definitely decided to establish dockyards on a large .scale in the Philippines. O ar new responsi bilities make that im perative. W c must have facilitiej iu the east for dockiug our own ships aud repair ing them . W e had to use a Japa nese dock for the Oregon. T hat is all right in its way, but we must have one of oiu' owu iu that p;irt of tne world. One nation cannot depend on another for that kind of thing forever. “The new base will be establish ed ;in the Philippine ' islands. Cavite, being close to Manila, uat urally suggests itself, b at the har bor has been found too shallow, aud also incouveniens in other ways. It has, therefore, practi- callj' been dccided lo construct the dockyards at Subig bay, a sheltered harbor about 80 miles from Manila, which has sufficient depth of water for all pui-poses, and is really an ideal place for a naval base.” To learu ail that he could about dockyards, Lieutenant: Hobson in spected the naval yards at Ajnoy and Foo Chow. W hile he was in Japan the Oregon was docked, and the work of putting it to rights was intrusted to the Japanese offi cials. By permission given at the request of the U nited States gov- erDment he was pei'mitted to in spect the work. Permission to inspect the repair ing operations included permission to look over the dockyard, and the pbservatious made by Lieutenant Hobson there will form the subject of a flatem ent to be made to the naval authorities.—M anila Fiee- dom. acre more or jes.-*. See Deed Book 4 page 4I'J iu Kegister Oilice Davie O’O'jnty. 5th tract, In C:ilahan township, Davie County, N, U, Bejfining at a black oak; thence west 11) chains to a black oak; thence south 2.'i chs t j a black oak; tlience south 40 de noriii 13.1)0 chains to a jfum; thence wesi 23.75 chs to a stoae; thence touch 2U S.") chs to a post oak: thence south 7- de, cast:i5 chs to a pine; thence soath U(i de. east 10 chs to a si>aniah oalv: taence south 87 de. cast 20 chs to sourwood, the Brandon corner; thenci south S7ile. east 5.85 chs to a jruiu; thence with the S-.il'riet line to Hickory near the mill road in the Sharite line; thence north6^>.(i5 chains to the begining. contziuing 400 acres more, or less. Also 6th tract. Bein;; all the right, title and undivided interest of H, B. Ireland in and to the following' tract, or parcel of land iu f\ilton township. Davie county, IJorrh tjurolina. Be- t(ining at a stone, tiience south 73i detees West.^ chaiusand 3Grmke ti- a sugar tree and a stone, thence s. 7Je. east 4 chains and 26 links to a stone thence south 261 de east 3 chs to stona thence south 8(5 de. ea.st 5 chs and li links to a piue and stone north 7 de. west 3 chains aNd 25 links to Willow oak; thence north 40 de west B chs am 23 links to the bejfinin^; containin^^ 4 acres and 20 pole.5. This December 27th, 19D0. J. L Sheek, Sheriff, Davie county, N .C . Such little pills as D e W it t ’s Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are >vonderfully effective in •riteWBing a » Uver and boweU. C . C. Saniord. The merited reputation for curinjr piles, sores and skin diseases acquired l.yDe W itt’s Witch Hazel Salve, hat led to the making of worthless coun terfeits. Btsure to fret only De W itt’s Salve. C. C. Sanford. A lot of good fruit trees for sale chcap. Call on tho editor. FOR SALE. A GOOD DEO? HEAD Sewing Machine for Sale. Any One Di siring to Pur- c t o JVill Do Well to E d i t o r . F o r F n rn itu ro iu every liue, go to R O JIlX U E li & ORiM | F U R N IS lllX G CO. They have the Isirgcst stock i» W inston, aud a t prices that | cannot be m atched. j Stoptolhii.k oi the.l Ifon'iirc (hrre is bctwceii a cheap, sii;i i<lcv, sew ing niacLiiie and one of iIliGH GIJADE T h e S e c r e t . , m ;iic, in o " KING COOK .'sTGViJS, IvDIiiALL OK- G.VXS ASD C L IM A X Oil AIRS. See us and we will save you money. RTJIiTC3Ri CaiM FU3NISniHG CO. J.)4 3 3 M 'lU i 3 t . I n front Rrown's Warehouse. a:ul‘o f R E PI:T A U L H IIA K K E e not dercivcd by fraudulent advcrliser.s, ciaim ing lo sell ,a' fir.^i da.ss ni.icliine for S!;'> or .$IS di/i!:ii-s. Such 13 not the case and we w ill prove it to your sati.'sfacliou if you w ill itt us know before yon buy. T here is no gelti.ig ar,>;:ntl the fact th a t the W HEELEE & WILS3 H Is ih e best m ade, and taking Us ni'.iuy good IVatur.-s iuto con sideration, is tlie C H E A PE ST M A C tllS K ON T H E M .\K Dr, M. B Simbrougii, ret. P i i V S I C I A N A X D S r u u i : u N . O.Tice firsv South of Hotel Davie M ) ; : ^ /J/.: o. .i-ilta f’Er.TT . ... Rotary Mot: '.ANi) Ball E-carin'^s Wheetcr & S e w h i g M ndi'ineV Easy R’jnning, (itii.'t, . Purchasc-j sa;; It runs ',is light a.; ;j f-iJu- •. ‘ ‘ Great im f rovcmcnt over j' £o far.” “ It turns ir;o i “The magicS;!ent Sew,.- ' A pcriecr in;',cl!i;;j f„r ij , makers. Comp:i,'La vi'h \)!. & W .. no othvr cheap at :.:iy p;ice. Call aiorscp.^io'ihentnrnto nnd request tl-.ut a rr:2chine bel hibited a 1 your resitlcncc, cr atWheeicr & V/i'sor. ^'.anufacturcrsoi'' Sewing f'iachinAll Sizes and StyU.; for I !-e;’.ther. i-actoryand''>....ii;.'.i:ict. Srsilgcport.Coiicc'cticat.l' " iVl v i p i s J I I p ip p e p s ia DIfjssts lyh&t YOB eat. It artificially cligc.>ts the food and aids .\';iture ia Btrcn''thenin3 and reconstructing tije t;xuan.-;ted digestive or gana. 11/ is tlifllatestdl.'icovercd digest- an tan d i'mU-. No other preparation can approach It in ciliciency. It in- atanily rolievr-s.md perm anently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ileartbiirn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, E.-uiseit, Sick Headache, Gnstralgia, Crampsar.d all other results of im pertect digestion. Prlce50c.:ir.rtfl. T.i:vrffeslrocor.tainK2H tlmis snjuUbise. Uc'oU all ctL>oul(Iysp€psIaiDuik-dfrc^ P re p a r e d b y E . C . D e 't.'f n a C O .. C .blccj* C. ?>I. A . Fo.<«*or, Let ! s kuow if yon want one. W'q 'a'II! p.i;tkc the i.rlci- ri;;!,; will ulluw you a liberal prU-e f>r y.>.tr oi l :iiw!ii...-, if you 'mvt We will make the terms to s.iit j-o i. We ctirry ou.: i.e CiJiST aud BEST stocks of organs to i>e found in North ■.'.;r,,liaa, Yours to pk'rt-i'. R . J , N). 30D STREET. B O W E N . W ffiSTOp,i P ««rcnptIypi5cuTed. OS MOnS. SonimoJtl. ikefclj. A K ttr photo for fric report on pittntabiJitj, Ifawk ‘'Upw* *. U loObtiuaU.5. nnil Foroiptl’ntontsaDdTnUe-Marlii/'A___ .'oroipil’ntontsaDdTnUe-Marlii/''JgHTTSi Fairr&t t.rira ctcr to »nToaV>Ts.^«^Q LATEST LAWTSKS 07 TE&KS’ FKACTICE.U.^ 20.CC0 PATEriTS PHr>CyR?.0 THROUGH THEU. ft All buioM s cnniiUeiitiwl. Suaad kdvico. y&iitifiil (V ls«r.*jro. ]VIo<!cni£o ch.«.r«.». (> A. SNOW & CG4 PATENT LAWYERS, h, ; Opp. U. 3. Talent OfHce, WASKINGTGI^ D. a ^ ^ 8 S S S S ^ S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S S & R - L / I M If .jt; 'S's-'v-m .r-)'?,’' I3 ii iiiiVx' •■-3 V>ji. y .t i I-. 9 C 6 e f m | | Other lamps may beoffcreJyou as jystcfgond” — they rsa y be, in som e respecL?, but fcr all arouitl g o o d n e s s , lU e rs 'a onl>* o n e .' T o i3i»k«5 i a r e jIjc la m p ks o f f e r e d v o u l:> f c e m n r ie ,lo o k f o r th c n .» iL ,u c a is ; e tc r y i Uov: iZochester lamp has it, We maVe oH stoves too, jiwt as g:oou thulimpoi in fact, aaythi'ig in oil or gai Exiurcs. T n b ^ c c H fiS T S i? L a m p C o.. S3 P ark P ises so d 33 B arday S t, /*;>’ •'Vwi. MARLIN For Trap or FMd Shootiag^ eomblnc tte eknnca S of oacHoe. perkcHon ot balance, c«se o] I ecart end quality of finish of the beat docbls kubS RE'p'^ATrNS•Rm‘gs!^¥4 2 ^^^^^•los of arms and ammunition, colored cow hw I OathBQs, mailed for 3 atamp^ I Mawum Pius Arms Co.. Nbw Havbi . ..-•.J ./—-M-.----- ''1_____ ' I 15 I 1 ’^ r S »■.*>S , a ? I? e i’ = O ^ n %2 2 * » sr a* rf Gi - '^3 :: i ? S i | - S g fc- i f - . I i a ^ r - ii 2 5 r : : ; -S. w ■ g 5^ 5 T ; ) rvil i) ifit :r Fga ; i 'l May nKite ••;! .s.irts ‘>f i.n tc . <.;iU';;':n will pay nioiefoi i:i-kjr>,| Oak ami l’opl;n’ ioii^- than eith u of _ livered ai their uiiH.' ’ (;. A 'ik forlengthb;'.!i'l th e m ill. G. W. OliK;;;^' FOR S.u;i For yale bv J. Le> Kurfecs. I7'» lucres J th e Cr^ilf uii.'c coltoa tiudje.'c.i aud w a'crt'l. < E u .k-iviiio -V lirfacisMSi THROUQH SCggPERS. T iw s o ia luifla WORfOtKTOCOUHHBUf c io s E c o /m m m «^.BEVILLAasalfl8ii&Br .bqanokea / 4 H O T I G E ! LA-ST UOUNIj. I W IL .M E irr T lIi: T .\X -P A V K B S of I>.ivle f at tollo^ tim es and places to co!le<it the taxes lor the year l'.W> • Coaiity Line, AVedccsday, M arch 6th , JtO i, JO a (.'alah;dn, W ednesday, M arch (ith, 190J, 1 P m to ^ I> Nestor, Tne.silay, JIarch .'ith, lOO l. 10 a la to 1-’ m- Shenield, Tues-kiv, M a rc h 5ti), 1 3 01, 1 p ni to I p P arnnagtoii, Thnrs.'lay. Mar>-h 7t h . 1S)JI. 10 a n. to 1 " • Siiiiih G ro v e, Friilay, >tar-!h Stli. 19 01, 1 p «* lo ■> !> '• A d v a n c e , M o n d a y , M;«rch llili; 1 9 0 1 , W a u, to i P F o r k liiiurch, T u .s d a y , M a r c h lit h , X90L, 10 a ni o J c n ’.salein, W rd a estla y , M a rc h 13th, 1901, 10 ;i n> o Cooleem ee, (ai PMloffise) 'iTi'.ir.^dav, Mar-.-li 1-tth, l-Ui.. Mocksville, Saturdays 2 n d a u d 9 :h , all tlay. . AU Tazes nnt collected by tie 13^ | ffiareh will be collectei as the law aireew I L T his Jan. 26th, IW l. Sherili if , EVEBV RE i Z one Year, I Si':M o n th s- “ ' LAXU- Kf'r,ttional ^veltare ij The i>e‘1>'® " *1 p - ’f.,,. sat still and I & 4 * the outw ard si jile ilo f tlie repi't'ssotation 1 g ra c e s . U e a lil “ tliiu the race pi'obld .S,w ashy no niean.s j ; the.Voith h as re lr a ij mnts to enforce th e r : ,U . 'fhiuK ing in<J .jjesuiiiiatuizc w ith t l rilimi portion o f th e I K p le to b e rid o f th e d l |ileuseigii«'"‘-“ ‘-’®’ [ tu coa.stltutious in' tetw eeu b la ck t white ignontuce tl] M iueliucd to m a k e ent of th e w h J ts iu States v. h c re I „juiiilc<l by o v e rw h e li B of utgroes w hose rul a ii!w teeu disaslrous.1 Ixo such cond itio n p i jjlaiiil. co lo rc f mis only oue-lilth oi t l ■1 the iiopulatloii is iiiJ It has n ever d o in i| nor has it Iwion a ktetor iu any iio litil ient which has iiite r!| tsiaic's iirospcrity^ f ai.sgove!'unicnr. >ii sui8;ieves es as h a v e i atyiauil have re su lt yrw! 01 negroes to j-J n tlie revolt ol' re.siiet j ;aiust Ih e c o rj .in lu aeh iu c, [hieiieii ailhesiou o | e to aouud iiiuney bliiau d je triu e s. »liai e been a bend There is, tiie a l ^ similarity b etw teu i BU ill jlar^ lan-d and fpi, irLere ti.e L'omc e was able to idearl ;; that it w as r ---------S the conserva Belemciit” o fth e i)o i)J imlepeudeut iJaltii| s, tlislninchisem eut ■1 Marylauu, out ol: tatfS, the burden S of the Far South I s foreeil to assume I ■Olfui'tiiuate coadic;oij now free an l s, aud the only cbl ^sed legislation is ' |tKepnljhcivns and ot euoughl -r. Gonuau ontf • ber N r ^ ''« 8 t v , e n t l W r S i f ’'n>«Pellets| p jia a j,„ ® '« ts a r e al e. ’“j faiiiily.