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02-Februaryk c r e t . lotary Mot;. .-■ AN1> . ‘/ . . S c i i r i n r sI .«t .vK2J Tlir. :.*;.-.v h i c r W i i . f’lng Mnc(>i % S iS - ‘C r a s c y ;Is iisht as a Ip o v em en to v cn Jjiiclgcry into a ^'■C S;!ent Scwcr.’^ Ici: iriachiii:; fijr I Compared I*, ro other l ” y F^-cs- [rsenJiolheneare,, 1st tiiut a ri!2chinel lyi-.ur resiecncc, c r / I & W iiso n m f.a n u ia c tu re rs of'*JinrT f‘-i aching land Styles for I Lesther. lory and .'.I'iit. lrt,Coriacct:cai.l l;lkt‘ the Iii ice fiiiIf you I Crirry ouij of r .e | tu N'orth C.’iivlia I to pk>a?e. ‘VEN. p that yoaii; tiiatV |i« ;^g o o d " ■ al! zrouid Co.. ' ail soris <>f pij & :;_V more for I U- kJ [l; ar.d Poplar lo;-* I eilh*-r of llie:ii, r th eir mill, If.jr lengths r.uil 11. J. W . OKliEX i j FOR SAL3 K '.iit i osof laui. » | |-c ii:.'*' co tto n li-i*' ::!iil wjiterc-1. K. U. :J:orris : Mu. Usvillc [iivie C-Jii;ity a t ill- 190J : I, JO a ni to 52 ta- |}) m to 4^ p “ - I V2 m. I to i p III. ) a 111 t j 1 P »'• > m to .■> P • I Mi to I P lU" l.j a 111 to -1 p I'l- FlO 11 m to 4 P ■“• ]tth , 19J1, 1 P ' by the 1» I aw direct kueriffcf Da-ie T h e D a v 5 * 8 IE MOCKSVILLE, sr. C., W E m E S D A X , FEBEU A EY 6, 1901 K U M BE6 44. JEVKP-V r e c o r d . . k d i t o k . ,03'-' : Sis Montlis-2o {tioa: I GO IT BOOTS! I It is reasonal)le to appeal to! One of the most moB.stroiis and ^ffair*’srion ^ n ’'tf^ off tbr.t freou.s pi'opositi«n.s ever made ■illaii, so 10115; ah the affair remains t ^ !i.s it ha.s beeu; it will not be re;i-,' Oaiolma Legislatue, sonaliic t« tlo so after Jfai-yland : “SO l>y one has deliberately aud without the i'r.iin’is B . AViustou, of Bertie semblance of jnst provoaitioii ..•..iiuty; th.it uice, white siiprema"v i.loii.eath« ranks of the iroDbotind who, a few years a-o' Democratic Sbites of the Solid ” , ° South. W e eaiiuot believe that i the Jraryland Deiuocrats v/ill ma’K-j I.AN1>. Dciiiofnils of J^^nadvisod in op-.vinneiit lo dislrau> ......;v^ ;u*i;!'o solicitor, anti inlbrined liiui 1“ „ j,i’:,larvlaiul ibr =*ftiii.(;,.riii:;iini:iciiiue. f‘l,v t'li'ia I'Lt-iiise of ' asceiulcMcy * 11 :L' li>‘ .,..,1 vdfai-o an l good ' an-l ti.lerated ‘,1 jH'liiliraiioii ol tiie' in 1!“' themselves responsible for a baok-' ii.at lie v. onkl regaii! it a peonliar- ward step Ironght w ith so nn'-ch ly high and distinguished honor to evil for the State hei-self, and with .-i.Iu t’le eireuit n.ic so mm,h daugei-to the party and to the conutry. ^solKitor. T hat is em m eptl? good advice: boaiitifal swest-sceuted rose to Dep.ioci'ate. If they want to i I'l''"' ac^tually introduced a connjel Congress to abandon th f ; liiSl iu the Legislatiue authorizing policy of winking at violations ofi ti;e (iovernor to fcike money out of 3 provis-! election law violators. :ous, which would reauce Demo-i Ta’^e the u u iiiy wrung from the era tic and rigidly to enfir.'O its provis-! election law which would reauce Demo-jTa’^e the n u n ;y wrung inem bersliip in the House poor lax-payersoftueStatce, which l'H)lle.3:e, ’ j,;5s liy no means of tl“- loetliods i f „ ti p oul'varil si.ijii >'l a fe|ori!i'vi»-^l se!.--.v::traint liartwli"-' WHO lelt luiiyr„ p ..e ..a ti..n o ii:ie a is- iL'ih.r.icfpio'^leaiiii the, W livuo means a -simple | jfNurtl) Ini'* lei'ramed Irom ; J,'toeiifor(^ tlie ielter ofi K r ainSi"S 1"‘'U every-j Liwirliou of the ,S<jiirlicni | Uteriiioft.'K-’ <!oiiiiuatioji: L'isuniut-e, and w hile ob-1 -rill Oiuslitiitious d isiriin i- 1 _liet,vw lilai-li ignoranc'c- Itliiie i;-ui.r.i!;ce they bave latlinfuio make allowances ^Inirtiiiejiiiiii'e and th e Etiaeiit ft tlic whites of ah uStatiiS v,-bere they are Jal by ovcinheiniing uum- Lr„TO«'■1'“^'-* rule iu the Jiitlt'ClKllSlSll'OliS. Ijui couUitiiin p.cvails in Xlie t-'uioic.l po[;iila- Ltsiv u!ie-lirt!i of the whole,' fefjtipaiatioa is I’.ot increas- lliljijiievi'r uoiiiiEaled tne tier b i !t iH-vii a cou.siiiera- k:-.'! iu iiuj [luUtieid ;nuve ftliitli lias iiuerfered v.'ith - jii\>i:LTit\ or rcir.i'ied LjtieriiiuK.r. fiiicli Kepiib- l>,r»Witeiiavco«;;urreil il , liiiiilinvf resaileil Lut from.! |Miii]iej;i'oes to i;owe", butj ilstii'Vii:t».ic-.>pe..t.iule iJeai- j j ajaic^t llio i-iii r;q>ti<m o! i iiuu uiiiciiiuo, and fron; I i'Srt 01 thiu!vinj,| Btisjiui: i;ieiiey and oche; j Bliiaa The.se .sue- pl»ifl;eeii a Ijene.'it to the k litre is, ti;ea, not the I'iiiiaruy ix'tneeii ti e .-uiidi tiiH iaiid aad iu -Mis-ii il.e l.)c:uoerat;c m a pn-.al;lc-to plead even iu i'iiiugtiiai it w.is the repre ■i'tofthe conseriative “ L'Ot- litiM” ofiue ii'jpulat!0:i. A;. lauriK-Bileut i#:dtiuiore ^\ev.s l.lffranchLsement "w oald p u t ftnlauu, out ol .sheer wan- K iLe biudeu whu-h the N tie Far South feel th e 11- pta'ftl to a\suiiie uu account l&1nna!ecij:i,!u:ous.'’ JXaij- ffeiiw free an.l fair ele-;- f ®Itlic only cbject of the A*lk"i.s!atio!i i.s to d e p ru e J'-'poIjlKaiis aii(! fjouud ul tuoiigh votes li ■■1. Uoraiaa 01:0s m ore iu l^ser or uot M aryland waufc? ".ider liei^icli tu Oormanisii, ' «»I1 affair. The :Avautou w of the policy of negro ai-'cnient where it has not ®cof ii)tolM'al)le race con- u'-' ™ is merely au in.stru' P M henioci-atio politics, be " a national concern. The >oftlie Kortli in lettiuf^ h, ;® it asks, “ solve the ™" ia its own w ay,’’ f '"'■Sh that is a l:ad way, stretebed beyond endur- r w lialtiuiore coiiteuipor- |ijf*thi.s, aud says coucern- l're>-ipitating a (ielieate aud difficult c* Soiitliern representa- aad the E ieetjral l^lle.3;e, they canuot do it more edectiveiy than by showing th at patiem-e v.itli tbeir am i'se in the Suufcii is imly an invitation to brazen jiiid ex- euseles.s additional viobitions of sufirage rights from mere per.=.o'.ial am bition aud partisan greed.— N. VT. Tril'uua. The above ai-t'c’e shows t!io| slioul 1 go to care for the i>oor, uii- I irtiiuate ius.iiie, the old decrepit ox CDnfederate soldier, aiiil to eiln- cato the poor boys who are threat- iMK^l with di.jfrunchisemeut; should they be naable to road aud write after li)OS, aud give it to lawyers (:;ad Deinotiiatic lawyers, of drift of seutim eut on the subjc-tof to ile!o;id_mea who S.)utliei-n disfranchiseuieiit, ami:'''""ihe law, the the nuliincarion of the A'atioual <-'>'»^'-tiit!on and depriving thou- Constitntion bv certain States. citizens of their rights. The Kepublicau party has fared ft " “’st outrageous the Union once, and if it is p re-h '‘» ' P ' « I ' o s i « « “seversnb- niit^eil to a legislative body; aad tiie sweet-.sceiited rose from Bertie served from the oaslaii;.bt of it:? enemies, it sliould bej^in aUoiiee to steia the tide of (le.struction inaug- - nrate<l by the Den;oer.itic party. Tlie Democratic p:u-ty jiretends to Tlic State of Xorth Carolina now employs twelve Superior G.nirt siilicit.:)rs and one att-oruey generalbe greatly in fa-. or of iiplioldin. the Constitiition when it comes to | to pnwet^ute violators of the law; iiicrea:3iug our trade. It ha's grave j ‘t® I'Ogues, taieves, luiu’derers, fears for tlio future; yet it has de liberately proces'jed to nullify the liighwaymen and other crim inals, but fi'.r it to employ lawyers to Xatioual Constitution iu iiissis- ‘‘cfend men who have violated its lav.-s and outraged public decency iu depriving her own citizens of tlieir constitutional rights, is an J^^lE iaiT H E ji a l l . > Bradford, lud., to me. bHt ”Hli(i habitual 1 ■i' cr trouble. I [^Pi!l,„ , of Kamoii’s ?«UiB R I’e'iets of an M’fg Co., at hPiukP-u “"'1 followed lavfi night for ...jsi ‘"’’■‘.V 1 am as '*"iT(m- I! I^iver 'Hsl «'*»plaints. The Ciue; .'f'"-' "-ifliout the ‘ .1. 1-ee Kur- sippi, Jjouisiaua, South Caroiir.a aud X orth Carolina and is now planning aud plotting to do the same thing m V irginia and other States. The Governm eut at AYa.shington need not console itsself with the thought th at there is no dangei !:hre;;t-L-:iing the preservation of the I’nion. The m achine in the South s at he;irt against the XationaV iiovei-nmeut, a:ul she is streugth- ^•niiig herself iu every way possible ;) contio! this (iovc:r;”icnt. H er oa<lcrs were intolerant I)Cfore the ...ar, and l>ccanse they could iot rule, engulfed thi.s country in )ne of the gi-eate.<t wars of the cer- :nry. M illions of property aud "ho-.-..sands of lives paid tho pou- ;ilSy. The So-.ilh, in the lead of :>em<).-raf.y, is drifting along like liiC's, and those wha Ipve their ■sountry, r.u 1 desire petiee, pw s perity and liappiness to continue, should a t once rccognize tl’.e hand w riting on Uie wall aud p u t a •liec’i on present methods. Sir.inioas should not be alloT.'ed to occupy a seat in the XI. S. S6u- •itj; his elec.tiou was preciu'ed by Ira a d o fth e wor.st kind, iforth •JaioUua today is ruled by au oli- giirchy, aud such m ethods should jo t bfe tolerated and condoned. The issue has been m ade. W ill the ilepubiican pai'ty rise to the height of its duty, and establish and m aintain a Kepublicau form of governm ent in ever State of this tiuiont It cannot be contended th at the negro question is responsible for it all. The negro iu K entucky and M aryland form a sm all p art of its citizenship, yet bloodshed and rev olution was iiarroAvly averted in K entucky. AVhy! Because the old m achine elem ent had been overthrow n and they rteortoid to nnllilicatiou aud unconstitutional m ethods to get back into power. It would be bad enough if it stopp ed a t State lines, but threatens the K atioual Governm ent. Stop i t ! H A C TO CONQUEE O E DIB. “ I was jn st about gone,” writes M rs. Eosa Eichardson, of Laurel ^nrinM N . O. “ I coBSunip- ti^ s f b a c l th at the best doctors said I could not lire than a m onth, but I began to use D r K ind’s Xew Discovery and was whoTly cured by f am now stout and well. I*-® unrivaled life-safer in rc^ a o d ll'o o . Trial l>ottles free a t C C S»aford s. iiLsult to the good name and fame of Old X orth Carolina, aud should make every respeetiible citizen hang his hejid for shame at the thought of the great wrong. Xorth Carolina can boast of her Moores, Badgers, Jlangum s, Hen- 'dor.sous,?iroreheads and her Vancc. liiit sl'.e has never produced but one Fnincis D. W iustcn, of liortie. ‘•Long live the K in g ! ” A FIRKJIAX’S CLOSE CALL. “ I stuck to my eugiue, altlio-igh every joint ached and every nerve w.is wracked with pain,” 0 . W . Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Uurlington, Iowa. “ I was vi’eak with pain, w ithout auy appareut appetite and all run down. -As I was about to give np. I got a boti le of Electric Bitters aud, after talking it, I felt as well as 1 ever did in my life.” W eak, sickly, run down people ahva,ys gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them Satisfaction guaranteed by C C Sanford. Ei ice 50 cents. K E E P COOL. The editor of the Chronic’c a t \\ ilkcsboro, in commenting on a recent editorial iu The Uecord, =eems to de.sire our removal from these parts by Senator H anna. If present Democratic methods are to prevail iodefiuitely in this State, there will be others than Eepnbli- caus who will wish to be trans planted to other climes. The ex-Democr.itic p(»toffite organ, of W ilkesboro, can po.ssess his Suul with patience; for The Kecord’s editor will leave Xorth Carolina wlieii it’s his pleiisure to do so, and not because such fellows as Bob Deal desire our remo\ al from the Stale. It the liberty of the citizen is to be crushed by an intolerant machine, none but serls and slaves will desire to remain here. W e are a free American citizen, and purpose exercising the rights and liberties of such au oue, aud we do not e.'spect to be driven from the land of our biith by such men as control the Democratic machine iu this State. Yon all want us to go; The Post, ofPvaleigh, ha^ expressed almost the same desire, wishing our trans lation to other climes. W e are here, and have the courage of our convictions; and we shall continue to expose Democratic methods aud defend the rights and liberties of the people in o u r feeble .way. A nd you aud the Post can’t stop us- or frighten us from our work. You both garbled my editorial; yon did not publisii that portion which showed your crowd np in your true light. Kepublicanism is growing in this country, aud it should, for it rep resents human liberty and human freedom. “ Xero liddled while I’omewas burning."’ BU CK LES’S A RX ICA Sa LVB H as world-wide fame for iiiar- vcllous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointm ent or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fe»er, sores, chapped hands, skin eniptioBS: lul'allib'e fo'' piles. Cure guaranteed. Only ‘2au at C C Sanford s. The Philadelphia licdger, dis cn.ssiug Candidate liryau's s;ilnta- tory iu Uuuching hi.s paper. The Coiumoner, says that it “ can rccall no more demagogic appeal to the baser i.rejudices of the ignorant, tho vicious and uiscoulented, nor 10 the e.;vy, hatred and malice of the .socialists and anarchists than this extm oi'diuary deliverance. I'ertiiiuly no otl.er candidate for the gre^it office of I-'residcnt of the United fJtates ever made procla mation of a purpose and a policy •so sinister, or so dangerous to the 'vcll-beiug of goveriiineut aud so ciety.” The ariaignm ent is de served. The whole editorial was sucL an appeal to cl.iss hatred as would have been unworthy the veriest pot phouse politician. But it is well that it was written be cause it betiays even more fully than his campaigu spetclics did the animus of the man. A nd it is wc!J, also, that The Candidate has started a paper. H e will get rich out of it, but will surely write liim- selt out of the pale of presidential possibilities if he is uot already w ithout it.—Charlotte Observer. “ Say nothi g b:st good of the di".id.” Brother Caldwell and the Philadelphia Ledger arc violating one of the old aud sacred man dates, and they should be called upon to apologize straightw ay and at once The commands of the ancient fathcre should uot be thus ruthle.ssly tram pled upon on. Let’s have your apology at once, or we sJiall report you to the A nanias Club. mnregat»»fif«i«MR: «99E3a vrOEKiXU OVEliTIJIK E ight hour laws arc ignored by those iiie,les3 little v.orkera—Dr. iiiug’s New Lite I'iil.s. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing indigestion, billiousness, constipation, sii-.k headache and all stomach, liver aud bowel troubles. Easy, ]ileasant, safe, sure, Only 25c at C C Sanford's. For the weaknea'j and prostration folljwinir grippe there is nothing 30 !ironi;?t and effective as One Minute Oiunh Cure. This pr paration is hlf^hly cndo'rsect as an upfailinj; rem- lor all throat aii3 lunff troubles a III its early use prevents consump tion. ft was roa.ie to cure quickly. C. C. S jLnforil anil >t. A. i’oster. OLD A ai«Ji:?iA g e x t l b m :a x . The death of W alter Howard (colorcd), for n;any years janitor of the State Capitol, is a public loss. He knew the history of every article of interest iu the historic old building, and it was his pride as well his ijleasnre to describe them in his owu iniuiitabls way to visitors, and generally to exploit the glories of the Conimouv.ealth. H e was romancer as well as his- toriau aud sometimes he made stateuien.s Vi'hiuh could not be found in the records. B ut whetlier in his narratives he drew from tlie pages of history or from his own imagination, it was all for the glory of old Virginia, W alker Howard was a good citi zen, a true patriot, a staunch Dem ocrat, aud au old-fashioned V ir ginia gentleman. In life he en joyed the lespcBt and good will ofi Jiis fellow citizens, aud iu death he is gciniinely lam ented. W alker was an exceedingly aris tocratic negro, au'.l did uot have much to do with his race. He acted iu the capacity of guide at the cap- itol and had at his tongue’s end a complete history of all the relics about the historic old building. H e had in his tim e piloted many distiuguished visitors through the buildHig and took a pride iu his knowledge of public affairs.—Eich- mond Times, Dem. W hy, certainly W alker was a p a t.io ta u d a gentleman, for he was a Democrat. W henever a negro votes the Democratic ticket Twenty escelleut'storics and an ecdotes of Theodore Eoosevelt, never before priuted,*aud told an onymously by the “ intim ates” aud closest frieuds of the Vice-Prcsi- dent elect, A-ilt be published in the next issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal. A powerful engine cannot be run wiili a. weak boUcr, and we can’t keep u|) the strain of au active life witli a weaic stomach; ncitlier can we stop tiie human machine lo inalcu repairs. If the stomach cannot dii^erft enoujrh food to keep the body stroujf, sack a preparation as Kodoi Dyspepdia C^ure should be used. It di”est.-i what you eat a:iu icsiniply can't help out do j^ou ^fijod. C. U. Sai f jrd and M. A. ij'ostcr. A ud uc;v they have discovered that oidfc will pioloiig life. Let us go into brine! Like bad dobars, all couatcrfeits of DcVV’’itt‘s Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. The orli^incil quickly cures l)ile«, arnl .all skin diseases. C. (J cian»ord aud M. A. Foster.rMM $1. a Year, 10 Cents a CopJ^ The best illustrated monthly mag azine of the kind published. Its pagas'are filled by a brilliant array of w riters aud artists. Its authoritive and independent re-- views of Books, Plays, Music and A rt, ils clevcr stories, strong spec- ial articles, humor aud verse, witlu line illustraf ion.s,. make it a necess ity in every intelligent home. The very low subscription price— ^1 a year—puts it w ithiuthe reach ol all. Eeliable ageuts wanted in every tovin. Extra.irdinary in- dncenieuts. \Vritc lorparticillars. A trial siibscriptiou’wiil prove it. N'/riic today for sample copy. CltlTKIltON I’UUl.K'ATION CO. Subscriiftion Departnicut, 41 E:i.st 21st St., X. Y. City. I are grown au<l selected with special reference to their adaptability to tlie soil and climate of the South. I O n our seed farms, and in our trial j grounds, thousands of dollars are I expended in testing and growing the very best seeds that it Is possi ble to grow. By our experinjents we are enabled to save our custom- 1 er« miicli expense and loss from planting; varieties not adapted to our Southern soil and climate. W o o d ’s S e e d B o o k fo r 1901 is fully up to date, and tslis all fcboat ihe best Seeds for the South. It surpassca iUl other pub lications ofits kind in helpful and useful information for OardecefS, Truckers and Farmers. Mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, R I C H M O N D , V A . LARBEST SEED HOUSE IH THE SOUTH. 6. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GEEEXSBOEO, X. C. .6EM HAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. -M AXUFACTUEES- W afer V,'heels. Band Saws, W ood Lathes. Emery Gri&ders, Saw Arbors, Grate Bars, Job Castiugs every description. Also mauufactuves CAKOLis.i Cook Stoves, H eating Stoves, Hoi" low W are and Feed Cntters, The Carolina Cook Stove is sold on it« MEIUTS, Every Stove Guaninteed, For sale by E. E. HUNT, MoekSYffle, N. C. { iJS N 'B R O W lirj|T O » -« StiGEQl'S F o r ^ S a l e b y We Carry a Full Line oi Dress Goods Ana Pancj Notions. Wlien in Mocks- TlUe Call M See Us. B-!corcl A gents. Tlie following gentlemen are au thorized to take subscriptions for the E ecobi): M. W .M ackie, Yadkinvillc, N. C. D. I. i;eavis, Cross Eoads Church. W . G. Patterson, East Beud. C. B. Eca-vis, Footevillo, Ben Shore, G rant. S. F. Shore, Shore. ,T. C. Piuuix, M arlcr. A, P . Woodruff, Boouville. DIETZ [m o n a r c h l a n t e r n Tbl9 I9 one ofour cheaposc lorterusjindTeC Itia a m a r r e l ot 5 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R IE N C E T ra d e M arks D esigns C opyrights Ac.Anyone jendlng a BkelPh and deflCilPtloa may oolckly .-jc^rtaln onr opinion free whether no fnTentinn is probably p^CTtaWo. Common^ Hona strictly eonfldont^Hondbook on Pot^t5 »eia free. OMetrt aitsncy for secnrtoK mden^ l*:itcnts taken tnroush Munn & Co. reoetvo tpecUU notice, without cb«nw. to thoScttHliflc flnialcim. cniatinn of any en eoTfnS by the n a e e;ii£raDtee. T li best In IJ<9 vorld for )« fi. Ju^t u relUut as-I ailFlMble lor mt-s. THierc the^c arc not c*rrle<l Will eciid, prvpaM.^ ItO J. STEVtSBSn$d itu^p fur........- AJia*» Jc lo o t CO..UMV09C0 Folb. Alcw B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE Do n o t be deceived by those w ho od- -Tcrtiso a $60.00 Sew ing M nchino.for §20.00. Thi"i k in d of a m achine cau be bought irom us or any of our ' dealers from $15.00 to ?18.00. WE MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS T H E BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewng Machines The D o a b le F e e d eomhlned with other strong points makes the Wew H o m o the beat &wing Maclilue to buy. W iiteforC IBC D U R SSSS ■yro m a n u fiio tu ro a n d prlc«» b efo re p u re h a s ia g he^ecom esptire and patriotic at THE «EW HOME » HA2BIRE 80,ORANQC. MASS.OU'XJ. ^‘Thc world do move ! II 28U nlonSq.N .Y .,C hIcago,Ill.,Atlanta,Ga., th e negro would vote the Uem o-, Sl-I-ul.,Mo.,Da.las,Te....SaaFrancl.«>.<3.1 cratic ticket you would hear ve:y| little in Democratic papers about: negro domination. i llocksville, . C. ItiaWeUnuulo New York a ra n c li O ffico. 625 F S t . W aahJD B ton. D . U G r e e n s b o r o iKarseriee, CEEEKSBOEO, If, C.. 3 osd tnm er &s«| 1 flrr.tclasa. . . ^1 , TUc “ tricfc"! for nilRlrB.and i lo w o ria g tho E Slobd to lis 'jt" and trtni tayi- ret^jl.erew.Where for aboot 76 ecnta.^ dealer does not keep it, and n<4 sec it for yon, ecod $ to iis. and wo wUlsendono toyori, or • ^ d p o ^ 'fo r free pockct cat«p logoe. B. E. Dietz Company, f i S U 'tg h tS t^ K Y .C ty . W c'have a large snrplns ol standard W inter Apples. Kow is the tim e to set; place your order before the asscrtm ent is broken. Special term s to those wish ing to plant largely. A ddress, j o n x A . YOUXG, Proprietcr. LEG A L XOTICliS. Legal noticcs will be charged for as follows: !?3.00 notices for .$2,,50; $2.50 notices tor §2.00; ?i5.00 notices for $4.00. Fon SALE BV E. E. lOTT, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E . .. STAlfDAED BA ILW A Y O F TH E SOUTH. The Bireet Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFOEJTIA. FLOEIDA, CUBA ATSTD POETO EICO. S tr ic tly F i i s t C la s s E q u i p - ii'C iit o n a l l T h r o u g h a n d L o c a l T r a in s . Pullm au Sleeping Cars on all ;ht Trains. Fast and Safe schedules. I C. C. SANFOBD. Agent, alocxsvili , K. C 'Travel by tlie Southern nii<l fou are assure»l a Safe, Coni' fertable and an Xlxpeditioun Journey. Avplv to Ticket Agents for Time Ta ~ bics, liates ana Ueutral Iniot- malion, or address R . L. v f.e x o f , f . Tv. r - 'r i Y T. P. A. C. P. & T. A.Charlotte N. C. A^h«UUt^.C. NO TKOUBLB TO AKSWIP, -QUESTKH S. H EAECWip, 1 f i. P. A. -W A SH IN G TC N .D C 4 ' ■■ PACIFIC SOLD Greatest Railroad Deal in the Coun try's History is Completed. SYNDICATE CONTROLS THE WEST r h e G reat H n n tin frto n Syjircm. ly liii n C ap ital o f N early szoo.ooo.noo. P iir- ehaeed by th e U nion rn c iflc—H orkc- fe lle rt, V a n d erb llls am i G onlds X ow H a re a T ra n s-C o n tln e n ta l L ine. New York City. - Coniro! of fli» Bonthem Pacific ComnaDy, .-i vnilioail corporation w ith a Bhave capital o? S200,000.000. and owuing the fourrii longest railroad in the world, passed Friday to the bigsest syndic.ite ct railroad bankers ever formed in W.-ill Btreet. It is estim ated that .t35.OO0.G00 cash w as requii’ed. The transaction means the imme diate passing of the Southern Pacific to men in control of the Union Pacific Railroad and the practical .alliance of all railroads— except tlie Atchi son — which extend from C li i c .1 s 0 throujrh tbs' Southw est to the Gulf of Mexico and to the Pacific Ocean. The clique whicli ^ bought control of 5 the railroad that C. P. H uutington built is headed by Kniin. J. B. BOCKEFBLIEE. Loeb & Co.. and in cludes the Rockefellers, the Vander bilts, the Goulds and all tlve'powerfnl interests represented h f Jam es Still man. the President of the National City Bank and the many railroad and banking interests allied, or rather con trolled by the men whose nam es have been mentioned. By the parchase of the Southern Pa- cafiic Railroad the Union Pacific gains an entrance into San Francisco over the old Central Pacific road, which runs from Ogden direct to the Goldeu Gate. It also gains an entrance by the Sonthem Pacific line from Galreston, through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California. I t also acquires a line running from Portland, Ore., to San Francisco. This line has been much coYeteJ by the N orthern P a c i fl c , w hich effects a junc- w lth it at Portland. By means of this road the Union Pacific will be enabled to dictate its own term s to the Northern Pacific cu all traffic by that lino from the great North w est to San I’ran- cisco. The sale of the H nntington a n d hill. Speyer shares also turns over to thn Union Pacific syndicate the holdings of the Crocker and Stanford estates, which were bought just before the death of 0. P. Huntington. The price paid is said to have been $40 a share. The H untington estate wili, therefore, make a profit of Slo a share on ths stock ju st sold. The transaction is one of the largest in the railroad and financial history of the country. It places the entire rail w ay systems of the coimtry leading to the w est coast under the absolute control of five men. These are W ill iam K. V.inderbilt. Jacob Schiff. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jam es J. Hill and E. H. H arrim an. • EXPLOSION SMASHED FACTORY. Boiler Burst, Wonnding Many end Caase , iBK a Loss of Sl.coo.ooo. New York City.—A boiler eiploded iD the rear of the cigar box factory of the William W icks Compauj', at Tbir* ty-secoDd street and First avenue, auil tw o private firemen, one of tliem, Joseph Speidler, wera seriously huri: ill the wreckage. Four women and eighteen men were treated for lacerations of the body and slight burns, and they were able to go home. The explosion completely demol ished the boiler house, blew out the rear of the factory and smashed the rear of the five-story factory building a t Nos. 404, 406 and 408 E ast Thirty- second street. There were 200 employes in the lat ter building, and 700 in the Wicke factory. Of the 700, 300 were women. Aii these w ere throw n into a panic by the explosion. The total loss is estimated at $1,500,* 000. NO NAVAL ACADEMY HAZtNC. Secretary Lone TransmitsJSaperintendent Wainwrisrht’s Beport. W ashington, D. C.—Secretary Long, in a communication addressed to the Chairman of the House Naval Com mittee, in which he ti-ansmits a report from Captain W ainwrlght, superinten dent of the Naval Academy, on the subject of hazing, makes em phatic declarations disproving the statem ent made th at hazing prevails at Annapo lis, as in his report the Secretaiy de clares th at hazing has not been prac ticed a t the academy for years, and th at not one complaint has been made to him during his adm inistration of the Navy Departm ent, charging that hazing prevailed. Steve B ro d ie Dead* Steve Brodie, the Brooklyn bridge jumper, died at San Antonio. Texas. H is rem ains will be shipped to Kew York City for burial. H e died of ccn- somption. O klahom a D em ands S tatehood. Imm ediate Statehood w as demanded of Congress in au enthusiastic conven' tion a t Guthrie, Okla. Kvery county In both Territories w as I’epresented, the m ajority of the delegates being for single Statehood for Oklahoma. An Olive Branch to the Boers. It l6 now generally accepted in Lou don th a t the wording of the proclama Tion a t Pretoria describing King Ed w ard as ‘‘Supreme Lord of and over the Transvaal” w as <loliberately Ce- signed to promote concliL.iion. Labor ITotI Germany has 296 industrial com panies th at employ more than 1000 per sons each, the total num ber so engaged am ounting to 000,000. L ast year there were 623 cotton fAc- tortes in the South, with 6,267,103 •piDdles and 121,92a looms, as com pared w ith 160 mUls, w ith 1.172,USO ipbidRa and 39,231 looms, in 1880. The differences have been adjusted tietween employes of the Longmead Iron Company and employer, at tto b o c l^ Fena.. aw l tb e itrik in s {mu' tev*. n tte a a d irorir THE N E W S EPITOMIZED WASHINGTON ITBM8. The President, having recovered from the grip, has decided to resume bis official dinner parties. The Senate Committee on Indian’ Affairs proposes to visit the different; reservations anrt schools during thW next recess of Congress. Charles B. Rogers, of Indiana, wan nominated to be Consul a t Zanzibar; Zanzibar. President i.nd Cabinet decided that the United -States m ust exercise somej thing like a protectorate over Cuba. Senator Towne. of Jfinnesota. spoko^ !n opposition to the Philippine w ar and as soon as bis speech wa.*? ove: his successor. Moses D. Clapp, wa> sworn in. * A lobby is in Wrt?liin*:ton to obtain ?>ayment-of bonds, am ounting to $450.- 000,000. issued by Snaln to suppress the insurrection in Cuba. Inform ation has reached W ashing ton that Germany intends to finish her naval proeram m e of 1S99 by 1906, in stead of 1016. _________ OUR A D O PT E D ISLA N D S. The Cuban Conitirntional Conven- lion rejected a motion to forbid capi tal ounifthment. and tabled one to gront universal suEfraare. The -f)ndy sewev contract w as sr/.- tJed hy the p.^vment of S'>50.000 to him by the city of H avana. Cuba. Minor rapniros uud surrenders con tinue in the Island of Luzon. P. I. The Porto R*can House adopted a lesoluilon ])rayinff tbo United States Conjaress to levy a tnriff on ooffce from all countries except Porto Rico. A number of bandits, said to be SpaniardP. seized the m anager of a sugar estate near Cienfuegos. Cuba, and held Inm a ransom of $2000 w as paid. ^ Afany Filipinos have turned to Pro testantism because of the expectation Jhat the friars w'll! be returned to their former power. DOMESTIC. The Tennessee anti-cigarette bill has become a law. and dealers in the Stiite will discontinue «ale and return theii* srocl: to the m anufaclurers. Mrs. ^^ary Palm er Banks, widow of General Nathaniel P. Banks. (Tied at her ho]ne. in W altham . Mass. She w as eighty-one years old. The Coates Onera House, the princi pal theatre of K ansas City. Mo., w as totally destroyed by fire. The loss .•unounts to. $100,000. McAlister. Campbell. D eath and K err, the convicted m urderers of .Ten- nie Bosschieter at Paterson, were taken to the State prison at Trenton, X. J. Public School, Superintendent Coo ley. of Chicago, ordered that all chil dren in the cily schools be vaccinated immediately. The Governor of Arizona has I’ecom- m ended to the Interior D epartm ent ilie removal of the public offices at Tucson. Arizona, to Phoenix, the capi tal of the Territory. George W. Ball’s jew elry store, at H artford. Conn.. w as robbed of $1000 w orth of diamonds while in charge of a boy. Doctors cannot decide the cause of Jhe m ysterious death of Francis L. Rawson. a prominent musician, at Ra cine, Wl.«'. At the ^!i500,000 fire at Des Moines, Iowa, several firemen were injured. Ben Hur. the only American born camel, which appeared in the first pro duction of the Lew W allace’s dram a, died of pneumonia at Boston. I t was worth §3500. William .7. Timmermann. a clerk in Uie New York Poetoffice, w as arrested on the charge of system atically 'rob bing the mails. Robert S. Fosburg, charged w ith killing his «ister. May Fosburg, at Pitlsfiehl, Mass.. w as released on $12.- 000 bail. The bonds were furaished by .Tames M. Burns and A rthur A. Mills, nrom incnt busluees men of Pittsfield' Mass. Kenneth Hughes, a Lake Forest (111.^ Academy student, is said to have walked tw enty miles in his sleep w ith out knowing it. W hile trying to steal a sailor from the Italian barkentine Letiza. a t Sa vannah. Ga., Joseph B artlett, a board ing-house runner, w as drowned. In trying to stop a quarrel between W ill Mosher and Frank Brown over a game of pool. Ralph Clark w as knocked down and killed at Auburn, Robert S. Fosburg w as arrested at Pittsfield, Mass., charged with- killing his sister. Miss May L. Fosburg, of Buffalo, N. y., during last August. Fire in a big crockery store in Chi cago caused a loss of between $300,000 and $400,000. The Standard Oil Company has se cured a monopoly of the North ana South Lim a fields in Ohio. FOBBIGN. The Duke of Cornwall and York, heir-apparent to the British ihrone. Is ill of the measles. British W est Indian troops on St. H elena mutinied and terrorized the island. The Neues Journal, of Vienna, as serts th at one of the earliest acts of K ing Edw ard VIL of England will he to join the triple alliance. General K itchener reports active op erations against the roving Boer com mandoes in South Africa, w ith fight ing by the forces under Generals French and Hamilton. G eneral De W et, the Boer m ilitary leader, is reported to have shot two burghers who w ere on the Peace Com mission which visited his camp. It is stated that Russia, besides indemnity, will dem and from China $21,- 000,000 for restoring M anchuria, and th at Count von .W aldersee w ill de mand $3,500,000 for the killing of Ba ron von K etteler, the German M inister. Duke H enry of Mecklenberg-Schwe- nn, whom Queen W ilhelmina will m arry, made his form al entry into The Hague. Holland, w earing the uni form cf u Dutch General and Dutch decorations. Adelbert S. Hay. United States Con sul a t Pretoria, sailed from Cane Town, South Africa. Many arrests have b^fen made by the Prussian a^ithorities in the Polislj provinces of P ry sla. as they have dis covered eviden* of the existence ol Mcleties aiming ^ revolutionary ris- Form er President zuela, will lead a tion from Cuba. .y m b m leae^U w ew xe n jw n u i. w e M itr' rMT.000 kndrade, of Vene Jiustering expedi- SNOff, tffl, SB8SHDIE Many Kinds-of Weather Experienced Throuehout the Country* HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN THE EAST Beporta From ill Sections Indicate ■ KemarkBblo Variety of Weather Con* dlUonB-BalniT SreeMs oB the PaclB<! Slope ond IVlntrjf Blasts on the Ab lantlc Coa.t—Season's Kecotd BroUeD4 New York C ity.-Enougli snow foil In this city W ednesday to brenU the w inter's record and to bring joy to the heart of the Email boy. The snow- full am ounted to tw o and a half inches. The Hakes were of fair size and heavy, snd the streets soon were covered w ith a coating of white. The tem perature kept about thirty degrees ■ihove zero. In the principal thorough fares the dow nfall merely Impeded traffic and dela.ved pedestrians. The Ptorra. wiiich had made its w ay up the const from the Southern States, descended upon tiie metropolis w ith sut ncient severity to give promise ot real w inter weather. Special dispatches to the Tribune from leading cities md:- cate tiiat the snoAvstorm which struc.; Xew York City prevailed generally thrcughout the Middle A tlantic auil Central States. In the Kocky iloun- lalns snow has fallen also, liaiu am' tiiieatening conditions were reported from Florida and the Gulf ot Mexico. In .41-izoua and the Pacific Coast citief there is fine w inter weather. Marvlana Swept by a Spowstorm. Baltimore, Md.—A northeasterly snowstorm swept over M a ry la ^ About six inches of snow fell in ti. city. It w as the first heavy snowfall of the w inter. In the country districts iho fall w as much heavier, aud in tin? w estern part of ilie State the drifts have made the roads impassable. « 1.0W T e m p e ra ia re in M aine. Bangor. Me.—The w eather here for Jhe last Iwo months has been change able, w arm and cold wjives alternating w ith little moderate tem perature. The coldest w eather thus far In the w inter came a few days since, when the mer cury fell to 35 degrees below zero here, aud ranged from 30 to 47 degrees in the noi'thern section of the State. That is the lowest record In ten years. Hea\*y S now storm in In d ia n a . Indianapolis. Ind.—The central and northern portions of Inuiana were visited by a heavy snowstor.n and tliis was followed by a decided fall in the temperature. A M ild Season in S ontli C aro lin a. Columbia, S. C.- -Rain has fallen In lliis section w ith a minimum tem pera ture of 32 aud a maximum of 49 de grees. This w inter Is characterized by the abseuce of continuous cold or cloudy wealhor an unusually mild season even for this mild climate. Clondlees Skies Orer Arixona. Phoenix. Ariz. -T he w eatlier is clear, with no clouds in the sky, though the relative humidify is high, on account of rccent and surrounding general rains. Tbe total rainfall Las been le.es tijau hfilf an inch, and occurred on tw o days. Citrus fruits have suf fered litlli*. liie product having been shipped before frost appeared. Snow an d Ita in in N ew Itfexico. Sante Fe, N. M.—A fter twenty-five days of sunshine withouc a single cloud in a blue sky ,an interm ittent snow and rain storm lasting six days lias ju st passed over this section, fol lowed by a clear sky and rapidly fall ing tem perature aud increasing wind. It;tn se Stock S uR ering In C olorado. Colorado Springs. Col.—Colorado Springs and the entire eastern slope of the Rocicy M ountains v/ere visited by a snowfall vai'ying from three Inches on the plains to a foot or more in the mountains. The mountain rail roads hre em barrassed liy drifts, and tiie exposed range stock is suffering. SOME ANGUQ.AMERiCAN LOSSES. I’A thetic S tories o f In v e sto rs W h o H ad F a ltli in th e A ssociaU on. X New York City.—Some pathetic sto ries of financial straits are being told by shareholders in the now insolvent Anglo-American Savings and Loan As sociation. which incidentally throw some light on the association's m eth ods. In 3895 a resident of WashingtoQ borrowed $2500 from the association, buying a t the R.ame tim e $2500 of its stock. On liis loan he paid five per cent. interesJ, and in addition five per cent, of w hat the company called “pre miums.” H e also paid on the install m ent plan for his stock. Altogether these paym ents am ounted to about $450 a year. Up to this tim e the man has paid in $2700, yet he still owes the entire $2500 that he borrowed, and hay paid for only $1100 of his stock. This shareholder complains further that, though he w as told he would- receive ten per cent, interest on his stock, h.j never received a dollar of it. The Secretary of a M oravian church in Pennsylvania recently w rote to the receivers here, and asked th at all com munications relating to the shares held by his father or his sister should be sent to him. H e asked this, he ex plained, because he had kept his fam ily in ignorance of the calam ity to the association, and had paid their interest out of his own pocket rather than risk the shock to his father, who w as blind and an Invalid, and had invested all his savings In the association. F iv e C h ild ren in E lev e n Itfontha. Three children w ere born to Mrs. John Garvin, of Avoca, Penn., making five w ithin eleven months. The trip lets died w ithin three hours. Last February tw ins w ere born to Mrs. Garvin, and they lived sever,al months. .X>fflcers F o r th e N ew A rm y. There will b<! room for about 900 vol unteer officers In the new arm y, Avho will be selected from the young men who have distinguished themselves for efllclcncy and soldierly conduct in tho Philippines. D o in ss o f S ta te L c g islata res. • In a special message to the Missouri legislature, Governor Dockery urges the speedy enactm ent of a law making kidnaping for i:ansom a capital offence. A pending bill in California provides for A commission to purchase for park purposes a tract of land upon Tvhlch the seQuola Is growing, a t an expense not to exceed ^0 0,0 0 0. The Indiana Senate has rejected a bill giving circuit judges the power to appoint County CoBDcilmen instead of aUowlng-tlie ueople to elect a i P W jo»4 ijy-tJw law, M MSALill P PBRS W. C. T. U. Women) Led bv Mrs, Sheriff, Wreck Anthony Resorts; ARMED MEN AID IN THE CRUSADE MM. Sherltf Saj. Sh. i. th . Original Sa. looa Smasher, ThongB Mrs. Vntioi Gb« tU« Credlt-Wonion Sing Psalml to the Accompaniment bf Shattcrin; Glass and MoanlnK Bartenders. AVichitfl. K an .-A drug store and two saloons w ere wrecked s t Anthony by fourteen women, ail •niemhers of the W. C. T. It., and the dam age exceeds $2000. The women w ere led by Mrs. M ary Sheriff, of Danville. The others were Mrs. M. .T. Teavis. Mrs. Wil.rani Scott, Mrs. F. H. Brubacker, Mrs. Louise Tr»cey, Mrs. T. .T. Hoopes, Mrs. Charles Uobiuson. Mrs. John ^pendall. Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. J. II. Shelton, Suss Sophia M cKay, Miss Lucv Page, Miss Ethel Massey, Miss B ertha Kooinson and SIlss .Tennie Hix- '''■i’hev first attacked H enley’s dnig store from the rear. Mrs. Sherifl sm ashed In the door and her tollowers, all arm ed w ith hatchets, pickaxes and hammers, rushed Inside. Five armed men. liusbands of some ot the crusad ers. stood outside to prevent interfer ence. The women wrecked the bar, one plate glass miiTor and a cash reg ister. U nder a counter were seven cases ot liquor which the women overlooked. N ext they w ent to the “Klondike” saloon. H ere the bartender had ban-i- caded the doors and w as standing in side w ith a r volver in his hand. He told the women he would shoot if they tried to enter. The men thereupon broke down the door and sm ashed the plate glass windows. All the women then rushed inside and Mrs. Sheiitf ordered them lo make the wreckage complete. A fter ten m inutes’ active work in the “Klondike" the women made for another saloon and wrecked the interior of that. Mrs. Siierlff, who came from D an ville, in H arper County, says she Is the original saloon sm asher in Kansas, having wrecked a saloon a t Danvill'! several days before Mrs. Nation raid ed-the Carey Annex here. She came 10 Anthony and organized her forces. The women of the W. C. T. U. agreed to follow her. -AJl w ere heavily veiled during their raid, and for some thne Mrs. Sheriff w as mist.alcen by the crowd for Sirs. Nation. A fter the rai,i Mrs. Sheriff threw off her veil and said to the officers:“I am sent from God to do this work and not from Mre. Nation. I will do more sm ashing than Mrs. Nation has done and will not talk so much about it. I intend to raid all the saloons in Southern K ansas and th at w?11 h(! enough work for one wom an to do.” A fter the irom en had raided tho tliird place they knelt down on the sidewalk aud prayed. M ayor Brown im mediately swore in extra police to prevent fnriiier destruction of proper ty ant' tlie county attorney swore out a w arrant char^siug Mrs. Sheriff wit:i smashing a “joint” at Danville six weeks ago. W arrants tor the other women w ere not issued. Tlie saloons at Anlliony closed tem porarily. Mrs. Lucy W ilhoite Is conducting a saloon-wrecking crusade in W ichita. Up to this tim e eight saloons have iieen raided and $11000 Avorth of pioii- trly destroyed by women in K ansas. .■Salocn men here expect a general tent perance crusade. Pledged to Follow Mrs. Nation. Topeka, K an.—Mrs. Carrie Nation Di'ganized a band of forty-six women lo follow her leaderjihip and assist in wiping out saloons. The band was organized at a m ass m eeting for wom- >n called by Mrs. Nation a t the Pre;- Ijyterian Church. Mrs. Nation ■-ailed for volunteers and forty-six women .at jnce signed a paper w hich pledged Iheni to follow her w hereier she may lead and do her bidding at a mom ent’s aotice. A B oston Im ita tio n o f M rs. N a tio n . Boston, Mass.—Mrs. M ary (ireeu. irc- agining herself to be Mrs. Carrie Na tion. after knocking down a bartender Wrecked a Cam bridge street bar room and w as sentenced to serve a term at Ueer Island. ANIMALS ROASTED TO DEATH. B100,000 Worth in a Baltimore “Zoo” Perish by Fire. Baltim ore. JId.—W ith Ditlful scream s )f fright and groans of intense pain the seventy-five or more anim als of all Jescriptions confined in cages at F rank C. Bostoek’s "zoo.” which w as iu w in ter quarters in the old Cyclorama Building, in this city, were roasted or burned to death. The fire probat>ly originated from a badly insulated elec tric light w ire on the outside of the building. The flames spread so rapidly th a t it was impossible for the attendants to rescue the helpless anim als, and, w ith !he exception of one elephant, one camel, tw o donkeys, and a pack of hounds, the entire herd w as lost. Mr. Bostick estim ates ills loss on .ani mals at about S400.000. The building, which w as of wood, could probably be duplicated lor $15,000 or $20,000. O rd er F o r 6,«00,000 B n sh els o f C oal. The M onongahela -Iliver Consoli* dated Coal and Coke Company at Pittsburg, Penn., has ju st sold to a New Orleans agent and shipper 200 coal boats, averaging 25,000 bnshels of coal each, which is for export tiade. The 5,000,000 bushels of coal will all be sent to New Orleans thence to be reshipped on ocean vessels to foreign ports. E ig h te e n S tu d e n ts K illed . Cossacks w ere required to suppress the rebellious students of tbe univer sity at Kleff, Russia. Eighteen stu dents were killed in the encounter, thirty were wounded and 200 w ere a r rested. S 100,00a F ire a t G re a t B a rrin g to n , M ass The principal business block of Great Barrington, Mass., w as ffnept by fire. The postofiice w as consumed, together w ith a large quantity of mail m atter. The total loss will exceed $iOO,OiX). P ro m in e n t P eo p le. The Duke of Broglie, the fam ous French statesm an, is dead. General R; A. Alger has started 400 bank accounts of $1 each for D etroit newsboys. H etty Green’s son, E. H. R. Green, says he has quit politics to please bis mother, "who Is dead set against poli tics.” Alfre.d B eit w ent to South .Africa when a young boy, and in less than thirty-tw o years, starting w ith notu- !ng, became tie rlchert w ap la all the world. CONGKESSIONAL DOIN^ T h e Senate and House StUI Working Deliberately. 8ENATB. Thirty-eighth Day—The first busi ness lii the Senate waa th8 p r ^ n ta - tion of the credentials df. Fted T. Du- Bois as Senator-elect of IdSho; and Shelby M. Cullom, as Senator-elect from Illinois. Mr. H oar (Mass.,) introduced, and the Senate passed, a resolution asking for all inform ation at the command o! the President of any executive officer of the governm ent as to tha extent o. lands in the Philippine talaUds held for ecclesiaEtioal purposes, the character and Value ot such lands, and W hfther any official had on behalf of the gov ernm ent entered into any obligation »3 to the titles to such lands. The reet of the day was giveh to tha Indian ApDroprlatlou'BlIi, the discus sion being on irrigation in the W est, und little progress was made. T hirty-ninth Day.—The Senate turn ed from the grind of appropriation bills to listen to a speech which par took of the character of an oration f.-om Senator Towne, ot M innesota in advocacy of his resolution for a cessa tion 0? hostilities In the Philippines. Both the floor and galleries were crowded, 'ihe rest of the day was de voted to the Indian appropriation bill.Shortly before 6 o’clock the Senate found itself w ithout a quorum. A t the sam e tim e motions to adjourn were defeated, and the sergeant-at-arm s was dispatched to summon absent Sena tors, at 6 o’clock, adjourned. F ortieth Day.—Mr. BuUer, after stat ing th at he was absent yseterday when “the paper purporting to be th e cre dentials” of Senator-elect Simmons, ot N orth Carolina, was presented, of fered a resolution for the reference ot th a t docum ent to the Senate commit tee on privileges and elections. He said he recognized th a t the question was one requiring the attention ot the next Congress, but th a t he Introduced this resolution as a “notice” and he asked th a t it lie upon the table. PV)rty-firet Day.—The shipping hill was kept at the front in the Senate throughout the day, hut no appreciable progress was made, m ost of the time te in g occupied by Mr. Truley, o[ Ten nessee, and Mr. J nes, of Arkansas, in speeches severely arraigning the hiU’s alleged favoritism . Forty-secon<J Day.—The shipping bill was kept steadily at the front in the Senate and to expedite business a motion was agreed to for a scasioft beginning an hour earlier to-m onon'. Senator Raw lins, of Ut-ili, and Berry, of A rkansas, occupied ‘ m ost of the tim e to-day in .speeches ot vigorous . p. .isition. HOUSE. T hirty—eighth Day—The House de voted the day to the Postofflce Appro priation Bill. An am endm ent restrict ing sta r route bidden to those along the route was defeated, 38 to 47. Messrs. B artlett, of Georgia, and Tai- bert, of South Carolina, were among those supporting the amendment. An am endm ent re-classifying railway mail clerks also was defeated, 48 to 49. Tha rest of the day was devoted to eulogies to the memory of the late Senator Gear, ot Iowa. Thirty-ninth Day.—The m ajor por tion of th e day in the House was oc cupied in th e itransactlon of District ot Columbia business. The hill to revise and codify the postal laws, which has been under consideration in Intervals for ten days, was Anally passed. • F ortieth Day.—The House spent the day upon the agricultural appropria tion bill. It was used as a vehicle far the introduction of several general speeches. Mr. Thayer, of Massa chusetts, discussed the ship subsidy bill. Representative W hite, of North Carolina, the colored member, who goes out ot Congress March 4, deliver ed his' valedictory upon the general subjoct of th e aspirations of his race, and Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, dla- cuesed the lim itations of tho consti tution in connection wiith our insular possessions. Forty-flist Day.—The House discuss ed the agricultural approprietion bill, and passed it finally after a number of am endm ents had been voted down. The farm ers ot the country were well represented. Forty-second Day,—The housa •passed an omnibus bill carrying 191 claim s for stores and supplies taken by the Union arm y during the civU war. The claim s were passed on by the Court of Claims, under the Bow m an act. and aggregated §314.489. Practically all the benetflclaried reside in the South. LABOR WORLD. There vrero 547 sti’ikes .ind loekonts lu New York State last year. G ermany has 2S)0 industrial com panies th a t employ more than 1000 per sons e.ieh. the total num ber so enga-'ed ainouuting to 000,000. The H avana draym en threjiten to strike owing to .nn ordinance llm itin" a load to 2000 pounds and compellin" them to use w ider tires. “ A general strike of the emploves of tho underground rallro.ids iu Paris P’ranct, has been declared. The sta- tiors are occupied by troops. The K ew anee Light and Power Com pany, of Illinois, will pay employes the ?™ e per cent, on their salaries as is given to shareholders as dividends W ages of the 2 ( ^ employes of the Sharon (Penn.) limestone quarries have been reduced from tw enty a ton to seventeen and^a Ijalf ients. After a strike lasting five weeks tiio puddlers of the Lebanon (Penn , Roll ing Mills Company returneHo work without having obtamed the w a g r t a croaso demanded. I,ast year there were 023 cotton fac tories in the South, with 0 2fi7 ini spindles and 121,023 looms m com p.'ired wiUi 180 mills, with 1 17O 9?0 spindits .and 39,231 looms, in ISSO The ditferenees have been adinsted netween enmloyes cf Oip TnVri? i Iron Company and employer a f Con shohocken, Penn., and the striktoir^ro^; workers have i-eturned to wort eight weeks’ idleness. “ In the Gera district, Germans wages of w eavers last only ?1.90 to ?2.38 which a w eaver w as exneeipn L Y port a f:imily, beside ^ meiit tax aud school riftes The Council of St. aospni. . considering the advisabUlty mg .the cost of blUoowJr.. from $50 to $J00. ifiT S o n ih ^ K ® that m eans the practice w h S - W.111S and fences of the Ji?. ered w ith unsightly discouraged. ^ Poaten m ay be From ii» B u tto fl’A w htclim t .^ a».M ro^SS o’clock. P n y tr w u offnMJ v I M r.O uihntt. the LABOR BILL. rue K «1 «> Tackles the Matt*# M Cblld Labor in the nuis. SE N A T E . Fourtecath Day.— The only central lenialatlon enacted by the Senate yn» ‘ Mil rastorlng the elecUon ol KMper the caiiitol to the Board ot PuUle Works and GrSufid<, Which ia con- rtituted by the govefner and other W e officers. A n effort tfl glva back (o the keeper of the cavitol the ap- r,nlntment of janitor of the auvrema Pourt building failed and that poai- tiou rem alM In the hands of tho m ar. sUal of the Siipreme Court and tha lie e p e r of the capHol jointly. Fifteenth Day.— The Senate was called to order at noon by Lieultenant governor Turner and Key. Dr. Eugene Daniel offered prayer. Leave of ab sence was granted Broughton, Leak. Crisp, Speight, Morrison and Gudger. House biU, to incorporate Biscoe, Montgomery eounty, passed final read- ‘"lenate bill, to Increase the license tax on liquor uealers in Greensboro (S1,000 being minim um and »2,SOO the maximum), passed third reading. Senate bill, to establish graded school at Rocky Mount, came back with an amendment by the House. The Senate concurred; House bill, to prevent fishing and shooting from bridges over the rivers of Neuse .and Trent in Craven county, nassed final reading. Senate bill, authorizing Snow Hill to subscribe to stock of Great Bas.terB Railroad, passed second reading. Buchanan introduced a bill to ad vance J. C. Howell, of Mitchell coun ty, to the second class of the pension iii.The Senate then adjourned until 11 o’clock Tuesday, {he calendar being exJiausted. Sixtenth Day.— The Senate eonrened at 11 o’clock. Lieutenant Governor Turner in the chair. Senator Brought on ofiTered prayer and the journal was partially read and aproved. Senator Gudger was granted leave of absence until nert Friday.A number of petitions and bills were introduced. But little was done except concerning matters of a local nature. Eighteenth Day.— The Senate by a vote et 20 to 18 killed the divorce bill. A number of petitions and memor' ials were presented. Messages from the governor were received, transmit ting certain reports. Nineteenth. Day.— The Senate recon sidered and passed the alimony bill. A number ol bills and resolutionB were initroduced and referred At 2:30 p. m. the Senate adjourned. TweE.t;©th Day— T he Senate conven ed at 10:30, Lieutenant Governor Tur ner presiding, and Rev. A. W . Curtis, of the Congregational church, offering prayer.The journal was paiitially read and approved. Reports of committees were offered. The bill regarding de- psEi'iing S.tate funds in only Stale banks was taken from the judiciary comimktee and referred to the finance committee. A bill to establish the office of trea.5- ursr of Surry county was und«r discus sion. Its third reading was obje:ted to. M . O. Sherrill was elected State Librarian by both Houses. H O U S E . Fourteerth Day.— A good day’s work was done in the house and it did not cost much talk. Great inroads were made into the Calendar, bringing it nearly u to date. p T w o bills of general interest caused some little discussion, which resulted in each case in the bill being re-com mitted for further consideration. The first of these was the bill to establish the North Carolina veterinary Medical Association, and regulate the practice ot vterinary medicine. Several ot the members feared that the measure would limit the profession to such an extent tht some districts would suffer for the want of a veterinary. Mr. Daughtrldge said that in his county, wheae dairy interests were growing, there was no veterinary surgeon, and diseases among the cattle were in creasing. Mr. Winston explained that the ob ject of £he bill was to protect t’ e peo ple from quacks, and that it did not prohibit from practicing those who had formerly doctored iiorses and ca,‘- tle.Fifteenth Day.— Speaker moore con- vened the House at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer was offered by Representative Burnhlll, of Pitt. Sixteenth Day.— Speaker Moore con vened the House at 10 o’clock. Prayer was -offered by Rev. Dr. A . A. Mar shall. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. The only bill of general interest pre sented was that of Mr. James Baldwin to regulate the employmeit of labor in factories. It forbids the working of any child under 14 more than 60 hours a week; or after 10 o'clock at njght or before 6 a. m ., with penalty’ for violation. There is no reference to hours of labor for other employes. Eightenth Day.— The House was call ed to order at 10 a. m., by Speaker Moore. The committee on election in thf contested ■ election case of Cowell against Dees, made a report to the ef fect that the votes of Bayboro precinct were properly thrown out by the can- vacsing 'board on account of stufflns the box and voting ballots of wrong size. The contestant Coweil havlns failed to show what vote he received, the committe could only decide in fa vor of the sitting member. Dees, who received the certificate of the canvaa3- ing board. The Speaker announced the following comities: Courts and Judicial Distnictx: Spainhour, chairman; Lawrence, Dan iels, of W arren: Allen, of W ayne; Yar borough. Robervon, of GuiUOrd; Jloun- tree, Patterson, Wright, Greene, Oaitb* er. Shannonhouse, Craig, Benboir, Owen. Apportionment of House of Repre sentatives: Whitaker, ot Gulltord. chairman; Mann, Carr, Hall, Richard son, Wdlson, McLean, Stevenson, Fields, Mauney, Carson. Benbow, Dun- oan. • Senatorial Mstricsa: Watts, chair m an; Stubbs, Parker, Stewart, Brit tain Roberson, of Guilford; Patterson, Whitaker, of Forsyth; Morphew, Car son. Duncan. A message as received from Gov ernor Aycock, submitting the reports of B. R . Lacy, of the labor Bureau; H a W . Ayer, Auditor; S. L. Patterson Commissioner of Agriculture, and tbf finance committee. _ . , ^N ineteeo.th D ay.— M r. C radg Intro- d w ied a b ill to im peach C h ie f Ju stice F u rch e e an d A sso ciate Ju s tic e D oug la s s of th e Su p rem e C ou rt. ’This w a: th e fe a tu re o f th e d a y ’s proceed in gs. T w e n tle tb D ay—The H ou se w *« call •d to o»d»rby IBpatkM Mvrfi*!'' A nM M W a from the read, r« atii« to m llreeS t S ^ CM Dt e o m v ia a ilie . ” " th,«e«mprOTi8» n .d , r a l l « » ^ th V treeing tazea due. amoaaUng to ^ ' irlM . RAM’S HORN BLASTS. * ODIV vvay Ihe Ted present help is tiave the e-. present Helper. ' The preacliH t J th.nks oQly Q pruning (iovtets „ ihEtoric will lime ot the iruijl rigiit^Drjneis. ^ Souls aro y V l j ' faved by si • * seivice.' Probably Paul ivas a D. D bet he was converted. H e who takes all 1ip can get o/rJ gets more than he can tako. Every m?.n h :s his own messagt 1 W hen love calls Hi- Urd there I no sweeter word. ' The magnified church ivi]] mean the minimizcil Christ. The New Year will Ij,. as the old o if theie be not a rc-newcd man to ii| The preachcr's oratuiy in the iaj tuary must fail unless prayer lias T oratory in his soul. Heaven may inolmio earth. The dance is the devil's litany. You can uever tcarh a toad to tni There i= much (liHorcnrp leii being washed white and bping washed. There is rtifipren;-o betiL the tally cards o! earth and ihO!e| heaven. W hen men serve it., well, we i not worship them Iv,h God who a them His instruments. Jacob had to g’.ve up his i^innin£:.| his goodness, nnd i’fter his siiej before they got ,i !iles.=ing. They who k-(;ep near ibe fiood sj herd do not know that there eilher dogs who guard or wolves j attack. There is a goo.l ileal of dijerentel tween seeking to have the lrat6r your side and soekiuL' to be oa [ side of tn;th. The prescrliii'ou fur salvatioG: have an appli^'atioii as well assnl derstanding before iie:’.ling is iojif Patriotism is based on jirinripl.a Restraining pr.iy(.r is relainiag J Tfae anbMl tint brst sueeumbs l(J trein* ceM is tbe horse. BOUTHERH RAILWAY O o n d m i9<*d 3 c h e4 iile of Tr» I n E S e c t J la j 6th, m . Kortliboand. tv . Atlanta,CT “ AUanta.KT ** N orcross '• Buford. . G a in e s r illf ** LaJa........*' Cornelia.. •• M r. A ir r. Lv*. T o ac :t-. ! A/. F;bertoiTr Lv. jilWtor... L v . W ’m inister. “ S en eca-------*' Contra!..... ** 6ro<*nrille. •• bpar’barg. “ Gaffney..•• BlackBburir « Kiae’sMt.. *' tviisroiua... “ Charlotte.. A r. G re ’nabori) L v . G re 'n sb o ro A r. N o rf o '.k . I Vm. ■Xo.1?.F X o . Xo. i)-*. Ex. D a ily . [D aily Sqm. |i 7 5 )a l 12 (Om8 5Uaj lO Jp50 10 W a10 3T) a JOSH It11 a -n i>j11 5S i 4 3jp 1 5»P|* 1 8 0J7 b U'oini........I......I2&.'pi 4!oJ>!.....1 4?;. 2IM P U 37p 5 Up ....„ ..... 4 2()p (Hi? ......Tlrfp .... 5 U Jp '........ 5 2 o p '....,^ - ;.......6 8i'Pi ••• 9 cop, 10 4;i- I 11 lap. 8 ■J>!> Ar. Danulle. Ar. Bichmoud* A,r.'W’hiugton.B’mor®P.K “ Ph’delphia SoatlibouDd. Lv.N.Y.,Pa.H. 1215r.| 4gP “ Ph’delphia. •* Baltimore.. 6=20, •• W a k ’to u ..!lil3 a 10 4oP 11 25p 11 »U' *Taia' CIVia . »U08l.....10 i:8 ....r-1»4JID ' F«tMa .. ,, SaSli.Va*.Dttilv IDaiiy ^ Lt. Richmond-.j 12 01 Lv. Danville....I 5 5»a aT; a’reS T o ! 7Wl' II2 5 I'lrl !‘.g S iS!13Ua'!2W Lv. Qre'nsbor<- Ar. Charlotte..Lv. Gastonia.-- •• King-3 Mt..•• BJa*^sborg M Gaffcey.- « Spar’burg.*• Greenville ** Central. ..«• Seneca.......•• Wmioster. »■ Toccfyi- Lv. Elbc.'jm .. I..Ar. Elberton...! II 4l§, 2a>a| 1»P ------- -------------- 7^1 5-J5U.6 10a 5 lOa L vT M t. A iry.•* Cornelia..Lula.......« Gainpsvllle •• Buford.•• Korcross. ^ A r. A tla n t* ,K '• A H »gt»,C r -—-------- ^ x " ‘!Mo.l3.isTATI0.N-S. Sun. N o te close.coonectio- main line trains. ..vnooD- ••A” a.m. ^ ja d»il ,eall nicsU "w SceadnjJ tr y in g t o s t ^ l f-*?.«lia barientine L et Joseph B artlett ■ was drownd5 TUBoer aud bone?. Ach« " or joints, hot ‘ iC tin g . splUing 1 b e a rlD R , e tc .. ^„,lv and perm nnenlly.blood where » T matt* hlood puro o ?! Treatment free b 3J Mitobell St, .-•-.^m edical advioo giij ^•|11 --------- by making home will not make_He- ■] Be«t S’®'' *''® , ..o t t t e r w h n t a lls y o a J I TOO w ill n " T0r e o H ISlS *r» P“‘core you without a^ Msy anlnral mov» J iioeenls to start gettlif 1 CisciBirs Candy I i pat up In metal bdstompod oal B^lt^oas.^ ' Sjints w ho c a rv e fo r |p r e to cut th e ir fln g e r J t'nclo S am All I „ 1,87 th e b € st o f e v o n t l . l l f j j g ’.js C a r te r 's I n k . H i 'k i ^ T int only is i-one P f c i ________ Bon't drink too much w ai j i ” Tei.sia Tutti FrutP ________ , Youcsn'ttelihow ■ qniiity o l c ltja rs h*‘ ■ So furnace I. pld. n i c B c s t P re«T lpllo ’ lod Fever a bottle of GnJ CullTo.sic. It is .siaiplo I intnstolejs form. Nocuro.| IIIoo’m Goomo , trill absnlnteh- i-ure CKiJ - touiRqnckei thnn an j’t h il • riso’d Cure is tho best me'^1 toriHaffeotloDS of th ro at I ' 0. E sdsley.V anburiin, l i l It requires do o s p o rle ii^‘ SiK Fadelsh • I>v£. SimI [ io tht* Uyo is nli tbuti r pyali drugRists. ' firea«e f«r sore throa .[ i:cnreiwh -n .ill ols« fail. ' r«rcaseforman or S.'c’c Ho.-i.la : in4 similar nfillrtlons. re J lerod stoma4?h. art* prom p tll *aoofCi..b On-hard \V i:te| Don tfonret all pains rol ' Goose Gre.ise. N o c ith f, nI StatbopOhio, Lucas CouN FrankJ.C mknev m akeH&iorpflrtnerof the llrm r • Co..doin* bn^ines-sinthcl'li ud State aforesaid, iiud t!i: theaomof onk •Bdereryca.se of c a t a u i^ cared by the use of ilA M /s l f JSworn to before me anti I pre«*ence, this CtM jlBALj-A. I). 19M«l. A .j H*1!’0C atarrh e n ro ls t a j tttsdlrpctly on tho bltMxl a ( of Uie system. Send fo r te l ^ F. J. ru E N E r I fold by D m stjiste, :.5c. .Hall 9 Family IMllaarti td Hard C. No matter hoJ cough IS or how ij had it, yoa want ■t, of course. It I -to wait until voj sumption, for sc impossible to cur wen with Ay< C h e i P e c ti If don’t you are cov| ‘ t Wait until t | get a bottle o f o u j at once anc Tiree cannot a - . ‘J® p r o d u c e used W .A .ipBl' S * '’“'•a- 'GERMAN Kjt 93 Nassau St., t ' ^ COTenMr I NilraM t»* ____• • n ^ w S lto ~ T ‘ W »K U.*nT5i, jiut ^ORN BLASTS. ^H'E only way| have the present help have the / present Helper. The preacher thinks only pnining Howe ihetoric will ^ little of the Iril rlghteoBsness. Souls are , saved by sloi seivice. Lul was a D. D. -ted. Jses all he can get Iti he can take. 1 hss his owu messa1 calls His bord thalorfl. lied church will Jiimizcd Christ. ■ ear w ill he as the t a renewed man lE r s oratory in th e | ta il unless prayer j sonl. include earth. J is the devil's litaJ Iver tcarh a toad to| |iuch difference white and being ' nueh dillerenie |rds of earth and H I serve us well, wd them hu't God whq Istruments. to give up his funnij 3. ar.d Peter his got a 'Jlessing. I k.=ep near the GooJ know th at th e j I who guard or wolv L gooil deal of diKere ing to have the md seeking to be b- , ript'.oa for salvatid )plijation as well ad before healing is f is based on princ! |ng prayer is retaini| I ||« t brst me |i* the horse. SEN EAILWJ \ Sehedale of ^ i E ffect M ay 6th. X o. 12. D aily 7 5) a8 5Uae 30 a 10 06 a10 85 a 10 58 a11 Vb a 11 3-Jn 11 8Sft Vc#. Ko. 3^. D aily I2« a i 1 Wp 2 Sop 2 45p N o. I E xJ SauT her.' r-i oim! ^ )l2 52p ' I42l>2 94p3 37p4 20p 4 SSp5 i;8p 4 lap! 5 22p 0 13P6 43p7 USp 'JgSi: l i S F « tM a ^cs._ Ko.S3. D aily D ully 12 16 b « gP |860S egv6 22a BMP 11 15a' 10 <iP|; n OOPi "I,d..j 18 OIc|^ ^ |J ;... nsv\ 6 » " L p «»y|_______—-|- fciS T cS ssssrsso ______ ^llbaJe r;Jd ij«> m«ry_ r s w y Shots. I .Mr was pla.'-ine "Monte r - ^ e vorli is mine!" he r . ,td tie audience applanded ( r ^2t genius!" thought the -( wonder if I can borrow ^ O li sandwich afterThere (0 this foble. /LriTf rarrrins 1.500 volta, kl!I- ivilliam Ueberall, at Jlor X- i'- Saturday night. ,l^ .rrios W steal a sailor from R la larientine I..etjza, at Savan- Jos'P'’ Bartlett, a hoardlng- drowned. «HeUMATI3H Of? CATARRH Jf.bAr. TREATMENTF-EE.I Bnim) cut*^ the draiuin*; rofson out of I’outfj-'- Afbes nod pfting in rSIi or hot ?wolk*n uuscics.droppings lo tho f tffkiDff. fj'ittinf? or bad bteatb, J twrinP' all disappear rcrauiu^’Oily. B. B. B. cures 5i(l>e Wood when* «I1 else fails. JJ. J BiWJJ Treitniput free by writioe Bleed ifo 51 iJitobell St.. Atlanta Ga, irt's#nt prepaiiJ. JVscribe trouble. ^aedieiii ndvicc pivcn until curcd. Ekiffionitt-'" 80try iJlooJ Baim. ,yill not make Hc-Rven Jess your making home heavenly. I Sat For the B ow els. giiitmrbat ftfis 3'ou, U«adache (o t ijot welJ iiDtlJ yobr J tn I'Ut rtJflit. Ci.scAKtTM liefn - foroyt-u witliQut a gripe or pain £^#i}rfl«tnr«l oior^inituia, cost voq Kertts to Mart geaiujc your heaJih £ Ciiudy (Jatbartlo, tbeEh Dct op ifl metal i>oxes, every tab- ^ .a a »tampail oa it. Beware of Litsrborane fcr rhcmselvcs aro Iheir fingers. _ Tnc’c ilarii .Aims lirtifbcsiof^fvoryi W which is whrIr s M e n Isi. Ii,. too,vs i. li.t'8 |oit oal.'' ‘S which (he heart Iw l Jrint t f ' cycliuK.p,iaa lu tli I'rutli is an excellent !!________________ | „ a ,1 lelllinvr ri.-s .t iu«a 13 by the L liur” 0“t t**' JjKgett prfi.oiTfption F o r Chills 1 1 1FcTerL^e Dottle of G cote's T a s tc le s ? ■fiBilonc. Iti5M!nple iron aa d quinine iu a.« ’ej5form. X ycurf.uo pay. Frlce25c. BkfV UoufO Orcasc Ti ib«f.i3td.’ Ci:{in*. r o r a ” s a s d i^gacke: thic an> tb:uc known. f jj'cCareis t’jcbpit sTie ’icm e w e c -e r nsed fi'igffeotlons o! ibrc».it .niid InnKs.—Wm, JTWI.FT. Ii’-i.. Feb. !0, JWCL Bieqnireico esporieiivo t) dye w ith Tct- Pit. Sim ple y o u i Kin the live i? nii thiii'a uecjesary. Sold 4li drogsi:!?. I ‘mtsrsun;! rn n jr’?> ar? now nsin:; Goose rtfiirH-rethro,^ . •.>» j^r-i-nes. an 1 coldf-; ft«»t-na!i fi?e i.iil. Tlit* ■wi-e use (iooM Klcrniaaorbcr»st.i‘vt‘ry b .ittlejruarant’d SfcU H onilarhe slteilar gfll'-tiins. r?r.iiltins from dUor- eiSF^ct arr jT,./r;j.iJy rellered by a ful? ■(^Cub OrobarvJ W.-.ier.Ijatforce; o’lpain& rp'.:eie<l a t once b j sGkjk. SotfH F. no Hay. nOFOHt-\ClTVOrToLEDO, I l.rcA?!i'orNTv. •U5K j.CHts'EV nmke? o alli th a t h e is tb e crrfaraeroftiiclirm nf F. .1. ( ’iiK N tv a.^.);3|btl^•iKe^5inTht'C•il^•ofTok•do,Co^:nty t ‘iat syild H rm w ill pay kioaof 05rnrMii{Ki> d o lt.a i:s f o r c a c o ■jmrrc.1^e ot c a ta k u i: th a t c a n n o t b e BtdfejtheQwof Ua!.i.*s C a ta k k ii i L’HE.FkaNK J . t ’HENET. {wnitobefflro wo a nd & ubscril)ed iu m y pre?encf. tbis i‘-tb d a y o f D ecem b er. 'Mil • A. D. l>.s. A . \V. G l e a s o n,\oiani PiU,ltc. M'fCatarrh Caro i? ta k en in te rn a lly , a n d ticrrft]roath*?blim.l and m u fo n s s u rfa c e s ifejTjtem. Soml t1lrte^lilnonjalR , fre e .r.J.ruRSEyi*L*o.,Toledo, O. MbjDrncpif-L'.T.'K-. ^SiTsFtiaily I'ilU an- th c b e st. C o \ ig h s J No matter how hard your tngli IS or how long you have Si it, you want to get rid of t of course. It is too risky *«it until vou have con- Ianpiion, for sometimes it’s *possible to cure this disease, Btn with A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c to ra l If you are coughing today, Wt wait until tomorrow, but Iwttle of our Cherry Pec- St once and be relieved. liretsiiM: 25c., SOCn «J0#- cannot supply yon, Mnil o* OD« eipresj a bottle to yon. l^^PrtpaM . *Be Mire you Rive m your office. A(idrt*6, ,1. C. ATBB Co., i ( L f b e s t r e s u lts 1^ ^ vegetable o r grain, th e Utaij, c o n ta in. Potash. F o r p a r tic - our p a m p h le ts . W e “'em free. k a l i w o r k s . - ^^_^a«auSt..KowYork. ‘O. 6. RECORD OF A CBNTUfiY rem arkable Showing for the protective poucy. (&tcre»UnE FmU Be(ardlBC the Orowll> and OcTelapmcBt of the Vnltad Stmtei For One Bnndred lean Endlnc With th» Ve»t 1800. The Amerisau Economist contains an industrial review of the nineteenth cenfjry which dlscloises our most re markable growth and development In all fields ot endearor. The writer very ftilly shows that onr prosperity has been so identified with protection as to make the former in every in stance the sequence of the latter. The tariff laws ot the century are given in full and their effects upon our coin- meree and trade are succinctly stated. The artlelc is accompanied by a table giving by decades our progress iu wealth, commerce and principal lines of industry. This table shows that in avealth wc have increased from $900.- 000,000 in ISOO to $100,000,000,000 in 1900: that our foreign commerce in 1800 was 5162,2-44.548, and in 1900 was S2,244,424.2eO: that our exports ot $"0 - 971.7S0 in 1800 had increased to ?1.- 89-1.483,082 in 1900; that our products of manufacture, which were perhaps f20,000,000 in value in 1800, were va’iuod at .ibout 515,000,000,000 in 1900; that our 900 postofflces of 1800 numbered 76.350 in 1900; that our tex tile products of a few thousands in value in 1800 were valued at consder- ably over ?1 ,000,000,000 lu 1900; that om iro!) .lud steel manufactures ot S14,3‘ii,5'2« iu value in 1810 were val ued 3t over 51,000,000,000 in 1900; that ouv railroad mileage of 23 miles in 18.")0 had increased lo 196,410 in 19C0— in short, th a t from .tn Insignificant group of 5.030,000 of people in 1800 wc have become in 1900 a nation of moro than 76.000,000. with greater wealth, w ith greater output in all fields of prcauction. with greater credit thnu any other nation on earth. Tiie review of ihe cenlnry not only sijows that our periods of prosperity have l!C<n during the years when a protective tarilT has been in force, l)ut that the creation of our importaut iu- d\istrics dates from the yea; whcu an adequate duty was laid on (he product of those industries. Two or three iUus trationn will snfflce. In 1870 only .‘SO.OOO lOTi.- of steel rails were made in ilh> United Siaies, and Ihcse sold at ,«;IOO pe! ton in .;old. In 1900 we were inaUiaj ovet 2 ,000,000 Ions a year at a jirlce oi ¥24 a ton, and the price has been as iov/ as ?17 a ton. Wc were making but a tew thousand tegs ot wire nails iu 1883, when the dii:y wa': increased from on.; to four cents pe-.- pound. In l8Stf tl*-e output was 1000,300 kegs, and in 1900 over S.OOO,?.^ Uegs. while (he price lias been nduced from eight cents per pi.uud !o Ev/o cents per ponnd W’e made no tin plate In 18B0, when for the first time a duty was laid by the McKinley law. In 1900 we made over 400,000 tons, and can not only supply the home market, but are now exporting it. Hundreds of other pro ducts owe their depelopment to protec tion. On the other hand, when duties have been lowered or removed the consequences have been serious and most disastrous. The blow to all our industries, and especially to wool and .?oolens, by the Wllson-.Gorman law is only too fresh in the minds ot all. The tariff of 1883 was a severe Wow to our wool industry, while the low tailffs of 1846 and 1875 threw the country into a panic and baiiUruptcy as did the tariff of 1833. But protection has predominated, es pecially since the Civil War, and it is during the last thirty-five years that our great progress has been made, pur iron and steel manufactures, our tex tile products, our farm products, our exports and many other conufprcial at'.d financial totals are now measured by billions instead of millions or thou sands ot the early part of the cea* tury. The writer concludes his review as follows; “What greater tribute to an economic principle; what greater vindication of a national system of legislation; what greater proof of tbe wisdom of a pro tectlve tariff could there be than the results of the nineteenth century in the United States? We have victor iously waged two great foreign wars. We have waged one of the greatest civil wars known to mankind. We have freed millions of slaves. We have welcomed to onr free InstitntloA^ 20000,000 of foreigners. We have sold abroad over $33,000,000,000 worm of our products of agriculture ^ d manu facture. We have accumulated ovei *100000.000,000 of wealth. Frorn an almost insignificant CTOwn to be the greatest nation on earth in wealth, in production and consumption. We have beco” « *>“ most powerful in diplomacy and war. We feed much of the world beside oni- Eelves and our manufactures „o to “ e .;’co“ er of the earth. A tt^ en d of the nineteenth century and the te- g U n g of theognlKd as the financial centre of alobe and aU nations look to us for Soney. We are Increasing our na- ftnnal credit by over half a bli i Srf otS^f lands are our Our national Treasury i» overflowing. our banks, bothare swelled almost to their Holt. ..And for all this magnificent acrom- f nftaiZent, who will ques. t h iTm o tivb in dowbx. -DO you think Mrs. Outdoors likes know The other day she ^ fire with her hnaband’saeciae wtethw Jtpet driver. W » •«««»*■» What UaMulitMettf n«.„ i P V i d ' ’; " “ h a i I .etts ^ «ry'" ^ o" tS m ,an " re:^ ;: now pursued by the Old Bay Itate l,^ re^rd to roa^s. He said flit for th" ast six or eight years MassachusetN had speot mor^ oonev thnn s ta te in th e Un.o;o:\‘e*rr„“r K :^this new system the people were tn “ T h f bi‘“ »I“«^ehusetts Is different from that of New York and s not the same. The general plan that Is now being followed is to con struc in-the best possible manner ,complete-system of roads throughout mean the reconstruction of ail ex isting roads. Only about ten per ce” is about the same percentage as is r i f ■ National Govern-ment in France. Not counting city streets. Massachusetts has about twen ty thousand miles of roads. Heucc ", I “ lies will be included in the new scheme. Thesi' ?T T !T ’ jidiclousiy distributed over the State, so that theve will scarcely be a farm or corner of the State which will not be within tw-j or thr^ or four, or, at most, five mile.s of this great system of state high ways. It is expected that the local roads connecung these more remote localities with the great system will be Improved, and. In fact many of them have already been Improved and con- nected with the main system by the local people. Thus far nearly three hundred miles of road have been built, at an avera.ge cost slightly exceeding $10,000 a miie. But this will probably be reduced .i trifle ere long. An annual appropria tion of $500,000 enables the Commis sion to build about fifty miles a year. Dr. Slendenhall said that if $1,000,000 was asked for the Legislature would probably give it, but the Commission was satisfied with less. It should bo remarked that, although the counties rep.ay one-fourth of the cost, the mon ey is provided at first by the State, aud .spent under the direction of the State Commissioners, who are three in num ber. The \:'ork is done in such a way that the roads wiU be as good twent.v, thirty and forty years hence as to day. Here are a few particulars sup plied by the address; VVe build onr roads mainl.v of maca dam. Wc have built six or eight mile.s of gravel out of 270 or i75, the total mileage up to this time. We have not yet found—although we wouid be glad to do so—a gi-avel road to be a^very satisfactory road, especially where there is considerable traffic. Where the traffic Is small it seemed to do well, but we have found that It costs near ly as much to build a gravel road as it does to build a stone road. When you spend as much money as you must in grinding and drainage and culverts and all of the things that must go with the road except the mere surface, then you do not gain so much by simply us ing gravel instead of broken stone, and, as broken stone Is so mnch more last ing and better in every way than gravel, we have mostly used it. Our roads are macadamized fifteen feet wide, with an extension of three feet on each side, making a travelable way of twenty-one feet. We limit the grade of our roads to five per cent.; We occasionall.v, however, have to raise it to six or six and a half where our hills are so long and steep that It would be extremely costly to reduca them to a five per cent, grade. We pay great attention to the re moval of water, which is the great curse of the public road, as everybody knows, doing a great deal of drainage, side drainage, using telford a great deal and putting down drain pipes on hoth sides; in fact, about half of the $10,000 per mile that I speak of is under ground In our roads; half of it Is not visible, so that the surface part which people mostly see, and which they only see, represents about $5000 or $6000 of the total $10,000 which Is spent. We put more stone upon onr roads than Is the practice of some other States. Our standard road is six to eight Inches of st{>ne after it is rolled.We put the stone down In three dlf- feient sizes, in thi-ee layers, which is a practice much condemned by some road builders, but highly approved of by us after considerable experience In both' systems, and each course Is rolled Tery thoroughly by a ten-ton or twelve- ton roller as It Is put down, so In the end we have a solid pack of six or eight inches in thickness, and, if nec essary, with telford six or eight inches underneath. Our masonry work in bridges and culverts is as good as can be made. Our system is expensive because we purposely make It so. We find It Is not wise for the State of Mas sachusetts to buUd roads that will bave to be repaired a very great dea/ .within a few years. T h e G ood B o ed s MToTement. New Jersey’s statute providing for State aid In the building of good roads has resulted this year in the construc tion of nearly one hundred and fifty miles of first class highways In every section of the State. Each piece of good road built has shown its advan tages to farmers and communities, and the demand has increased accord ingly. It has taken the movement for good roads a long time to get started, but now It Is making such headway that no one can doubt the doom of bad roads, whereat all may heartily re jolce.—New York" Herald. ti Motheis ^ rs i fw M In this workaday world few women kre BO placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them In their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never ^one, and manv of whom suffer, and suiler for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, tich Or . >or, Mrs. Pinkham, of Mass.,extends her invitation of free fcdviee.et your sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of T o B e tto r I4 fe o n th e F a rm . Rural free delivery and good roads are twin improvements which will do more than anything else to relieve life on tbe farm, especially in the West of many pf Sts soqM Minnt;. i » p ^ SIGK HEADACHE to tbe WM7 m e d j to like I t c o re s—T<>rpl4 U v e r . B IU o v m c ^ * dies. Cbronfc l>i««a«ea of tk e, KUncTa. l»r«»cpa!a IlM Pibsr*. ‘‘lek ® r?S bO reh?r?^W iU er u"the most cacloM ot tbe natural mineral w atcn; moet conTenlcDttotake: moet economical to boy. The Kenalne It sold h j all dmgffiits with Crab Appl mark on CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Lou7»ilie. Kj. SiBs. CAnniB Belletills. weakness, m ay fill your future years w ith healthy joy. “ WTien I began to take Lydia B. Pinkham'G Vegetable Compound I was hot able to do my housew ork. I suffered terribly a t tim e of m enstruation. Several doctors told me they could dc nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs, Pink- liam’s advice and m edicine 1 am now well, and can do the w ork for eight in the fam ily. “ I would recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound to all m others w ith large fam ilies.”— Mrs. Cajuus BsLLBvn.T>E. Ludington, Mich. Good things are always beautiful, but beautiful things are not always good. T o C u re a C o ld In O n o D ay. T ake Laxativb Bbovo Qoimimk Ta blet.^. Ail d ru g eists refund th e m oney if it fails to e n ra £ . W. Obote's bignnture on each box. S6C. For 14 GentsVe will tb« MIowlns nr« lead dotcIUm. Ipks.niM BI«e<l T*m U St*«. • .11 1 5<irtb«r« LraM .1»1 •• (tBiMi s««d, .ie1 M Ka*raMUrr»BUrtiMb«rt(M«, .101 M (-U7 OardM Ef«t .10X IS.»aT K«dl>li 6««4. .101 11 l.aX. ■»rkcli.i>(Uc«Se«d, .1»S Itrtniut Hotrer Sm4, .U A»wf* 10 pt-tkap’* we willmall yoa fte#. wlU our *re*lnitiH'»:ed <'mi>;vg.telUDS all atwatSii1x«r*«lHllloii D»11«rCnia«AUo Ch»lc« OmIon 60c. alb.To;nUipr «iih (!iou>aDda nf earlitat *eg«>Ubl«zsii-1 r*rniac«ds. iip*a r*cclpt«ri<e. •n't tliU notice. Then cnee .00 plant Sjklxer'a Ac«<l.« 7«a will iievn'dowltboiit. JOHN A .SA tlES n i l t l . . ATE SPRING,East Tennessee, T h e 4 o iN b a d ’ o f A n ie r ir a . ttesortln tho Uiuon. Electric Lfgh r. S(«>am Heat, Water Worlca. W a ter luaivestloa.DyHDi>pBla.and all ir ublen of tho Liver. Stomach. Dlad'lfr. BoweU an 1 - I Ineys. Khcumatiam and nioiKl Dlsea-tcs. Write for Pamphlet. T filO S . T O M L I N S O N , O u n e r & P r o p r . TATE .SPRINO. TENNESSEE. F cratch''s, saddle galls, sore sboalderfs, sw cener, cnts, brti ses, and lam eness4)f ev**rv kiDd,carclatunc..‘by Goose G rea-e L inim ent. English In Churches. In his annual statement of regula tions for priests of the Green Bay dio cese, Just issued, Bishop Messmer has come out with an official approval of the recent order of Bishop Els, of Mar quette, requiring that the English lan guage be spoken in all the churches of his diocese some of the time. The Bishop orders that all tbe pastors of his diocese give the children instruc tion in the English language, as well as in their mother tongue, when prepar ing them for their first communion, and also to use the English language as much as possible in all Church T/ork. •>SvS\<SvSVSyS<9<A <9vSuSVS<aOS SflABY (A MAN )$50tol00ma.> couHma ^ \VK .ViB.-\N BU-'>l \Er»saB « wlU Day voo ^ n S lary to Start with. Write os at once giving ' V a«e. oecQDiUon and reforenet*. De quick, we ^ want only one man to a cooaty. We want good ^ trust-wcrrhr m^n, and will pay sucfi men wvll n--------------------------------- 'I 'L A A S . W rite XRlcbniODd.Va.|M 1 trust-wcrrhr m^n, and will pay sui y and keep (hem eoiploTeiiNK W l*L i icdayT W .T U iJU U & C O ..R Ic S EGOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICESi A big ’ot taken in exchange for th e “ 0 1 lT er’> n-hi(Ti tve aro closing out cheap Ask for agency termss on th e *‘0 1j1 V E B .» SVe w antagood representative in your sect!' . ind you can sell som e m achlues. J. E. CRAYTON. Oen*l A^ent, A N D E B SO N -. S . C. OUR LINE EHBRACES The MacUnery and AppUances Easen- tial to the Developmeiit of the South’s Resources. It Is C om plete. S abm lt 09 y o u r w aots. P iices com petitive. W .H .G I B B E S & C O . coLvnBiA, s. a MACHINERY & HILL SUPPLIES. ) E C A N S PLANTING 8wdllati«Bu Grafted Halt. TMnvUbaboUiaeu. aliaSmos. 8 ^ fui rtrralar. TEXAS SEED PECAN CO., FOftT WORTH, TEXAS. G R A S S a i i d t i ^ ONION SCTS. POTATOEif.’^______ WINTER. RUST PROOF, BLACk. WHITE 0AT5, SOJA BEANS, Ac. S. T. B E V E R I D Q E & CO., IZiy E. Cary S t, MICHaiOM*, VA. L.RLIADLB .MBRCIIAXT, PWCgaWTIt preferred,InCTurytoijD to iM M Ilo aladTtfory^oard. i>ootl SISVESTilESr Cs>. CaWert Bdg.. At t e n t i o n is faoftiU ted ify o a m e a tt« lth is paper w hen w riting adverU M rs.S«h 6* UseCERTAINsS'CURE.S And Rest for Tired Motii I n a W a r m B a t h w i t h J S f c IP I l S W E W ILLG IV U YOU A 8 4 6 J V b l a W W FARM C ulicctlno of 6f£ED< FR K B of money cost, asking only that you tell «0 O Packets ot Vegvtabie Soedi for nt at 5ceach. KO X MU.\KY In advaoRe. Write usa postal accertlng A thUoffer aau we will M atl Vou thefiu Packets V a t once and will also si^nd Catalog, Fall Instnio-* ttons. and 12 Dae Dills tor (tlstrli>utlon amnng♦ your friends In order to Induce thf'm to buy the Q ^ » l» AUnRKKl« T. J. K l\* i * 0.. Z R irilM O N n. VA. A GOOn S U IT orC leibes OUivrn for )>elilDff KlO ParkeM- Dr. Bull’s Cough Cures a cough or cold at oncc. O , , —, , ^ Conquers croup, broachitis, M | l f r i p p e a n d c o u ftu m p U o n . a^c. ^ r “ TAKE THIS! M y Bilious Friend,” said the doctor, “it is the best laxative mineral water known to medical science.” A glass ot B m ia d lliin s will do more for a disordered stomach or a torpid liver than all the pills in the world. IT CURES CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. Average Dose: One-half glassful on getting up ia morning. Your druggist or grocer will get it for you. Ask for the full name, **Huoyadi Janos.’* Blue label, red centre panel Imported by Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. V. lo riS ty iS fa ^ jS g a h o o tln g ^ a liS u S r^ & iw G et th e genaloe. WHOHESTEH REPEATWfl AIMS CO. - - . - New Hann, Gem. INCH EBTER MEW RIVAL** FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS' ipder sfietta o« th e p e r k a com pare w ith th e ** NEW RIVAL** In nnl- And a single anointing with CUTICURA|i’ purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures.‘ This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per* manent, and economical treatment for torttiring. disfiguring, itching, htiming, bleeding, scaly,- crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and clilldren, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Miilidns of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap A ssisted by C PncnSA O zntm bnt, tbe great A>\. ??nrer forpreserrlng,piirifyli)g,ftnd beaiv t t ^ n g the s!Un of infants and children, for rashes, it<^UlxigB, and cbaflngs, for cleansing thr Bc^p of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tho etoppipg of falling hair, for softening, whiteik tsg» and healing red, rough, and sore bands, anti for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, an4 nursery. MilUons o t 'Women use Ccnccm A Soap in the form of baths for annoying irxitfc tions.lDiiaromations, and cscorlations, fortoo free or offeneire per8piratioti,ln form of cash es forulceratlve w eatncsses, and for m any EanfttlveanUaepticpurpoaes which readily enggestthemeelTCS to women, especially mothers. ISo amount of persuasion can iDdocr those who have once nsedtheae great slcln purifiers and bcnutillers to use any others, espOa eisHy for presoirlng and purifying Ote skin, f calp, aa d h.'tir o f infants and children. CVTt^ CCmASoAF combines delicate emollient properties derived from C d tic c ra , the great iU q cure, -with tho purest of cleansing ingredients and the roost refreshiugof flower odors. He other fne(fi'euf«d soap Is to bo com pared Avilh it for prcserrlng, purifying, and beautlfjrlnf the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign o r domeetlc/oiVd^ soap, hd^weyer axpea. rive, is to be com pared t:lth itfo r all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery.-. Thus It eomhines In 03fE S oap a t Okb P b ic e, tIz., T w e h ty -fite C £>ts, the b e st skin and cons> plexlon soap and the b e s t toilet and haby saap In tlio world. plefe Eitms) and internal T r e a M for Enry H uir,' Ist^ g of C im c u :^ So ap (35c^), to cleanss the sklq^of < g o ^®licuraS« THE SEL $1,25 cleanfle*tte blooi^^A buUl-SS^B oftenm ost tortuiing, disficuTing, and humiliating skin, scalp, ana Woea of hair, when all elacBvilR. f»oW thronghont the -world.________________d e n t to cure the w. linmors, with loss of Evidence of Entire Sobriety. The policeman had given his testi mony. which was uuiiualifledly to the fact of the old gentleman’s Intoxica tion. Then the old servant was called to the witness box. There was a mingled expression of indignation and determination on his countenance. He testifled flatly, lo the surprise of the court, that the old niau was sober when he camo homd. The Magistrate procetded to question the witness;"You say that Mr. ----- was sober when he came home?’* “Yes, sir." “Did he get to bed alone?” "No, sir." “Did you put him to bed?” "Yes, sir.”"And he was perfectly sober?” “Yes, sir." "What did he say when you put him to bed?” ‘•He said, 'Good night.’" "Anything elso?” "Yes, sir.” “What was it? Tell us exactly what he said, every word.” “He said as how I was to wake him and call hlni early, for he was to be the ‘Queen of the May.’" The old man was fined.—The King. Benefit of African Telegraph. The telegraph from the African coast to Lake Victoria Nyanza has been completed and It will be of great advantage to the lubahitants of Lower Egypt. The natives depend on the rise of the Nile for irrigation, and hitherto they have only known a very short time beforehand the coOLdltion of the waters. Now, however, that communi cation has been mtule from the sources of the Nile, the required information can be ^nt several months in ad vance, and tbe Egyptians can regulate their supplies._____________ The official report that 984 post masters died and 8.060 resigned during the past year seems to be at varlaace with the aomewhat’ popular aaylng ae to tbe aaiiMlT«BW ^ offlctbeldfn- A L U X U R Y W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O F A L L ! Th e lion does picket duty for you and prevents adulteration *ind impurity from entering into youp pack age of LION COFFEE W hen you buy an unbroken package of LION COi*FEE you have coffee that is absolutely pure, strong and invigor ating. A single pound makes 40 cups. No other coffee will go so far. You will never know what it is like till you tiT it. LION COFFEE is not a glazed compound, but a pure coffee and noth ing but coffee.Watch our no*t advartlaamant. f e *1“ ’" p acfcaee o f L I O N C O F F E E y o u w ill fin d a faH y iflu strated a n d ie s e r ip th e N o.fao"sefeeeP «» “ fj< ^ n o -w om an, m an^ b o y o t g irl w iU fa il to fin d in th e B*t w b a h ■wdl eo n tn b irte to th e n h a p p n te ^ e o m fo tt a a d c o n -re n ie n c e ,a n d w h ic h th e y m a v h a v e t * }Iy C ttftinjr ^ a c ttta ia n tim fa a o f f b » d s f r « n th e w ia p p e is o f o u r o n e p o a a d s e a M ' (wh^Ii is tlzt; only foim ia wbidb tol^czceUcQt coff^ is sold)*WOOLSON m ce carTOLBOO, V' ' ; J. r-r- C O A D i N. C. 1 ^ ,EDITOR. MOOKSVILLE, N. C., FEUBUABY 6, 1901. En t e r ed a t t h e po st o f f ic e a t ilOCKSVILLE, N. C., as secon d cla ss m a t t e r, May 12t h, 1899. Amval and Depsrture of Trains. South Bocnd—Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksvllle................... 1:00 p m L eave Mocksvllle................... 6:15 p m Noeth Bound. L eave Mocksvllle................... 7:15 a m Leave Mock.'.ville...................11:50 a m MocksvilIc Vroduco M arket. Corrected by William s & Anderson Produce in good demand. C o m , per b u ................................ W heat, per bu............................... Oats, per bu .................................. Peas, per bu.................................. Bacon per pound ....................... Bacon, W estern ........................... H a m s ................................................ XlffSS...................................................... Butter.............................................. Spring Cliickens............................ LOCAl KOTES AM) CfCIDEHTS Tlie Ireland lauds brought over 87tb at the Kile Monday. AViuter goods chcap, at the Eed Front. The Beiibow lot in Advance, aold at the court house Monday lor f t l. Chattel mortgages for Falc at Ike post office. A. McLees will preach oi Liber ty Sunday, 11 a. m., here at 7:30. Subject, Shame. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Anderson’s. If you want a nice lot of job printing don?, call on the Eecord, Moeksville, N. C. Arbuckles coffee 13e; 2 for 25c, ill the Ued Front. A licciise tax of one doliar on •logs is looming up again in the l-gis'ature. Kew shoes; good shoes; cheap eboes, at W illiams & Anderson’s. W . A . Bailey, Esq., of Ad%-ance viis in town Monday. Says they hope to start up their new roller iiiill the last of the wcek.- Men’s heavy over-shirts; cheap, at V\ illiams & Anderson’s. Capt. W . H . Kitchen popularly 1 nown as (Buck Kitchen) died at liis home in Halifax county lust Saturday. Have the baby’s photo ma’le by Cole & Holladay, W inston, If. C. Our old friend, Daniel Saefret, ot County Line, -was in to see us Monday and renewed his subserip- tiou to the Record. Grubb & Foster's photogiaphs <’o not fade. Call on them when in town and see their work. The Evening Herald, of Hen derson, W ill X . Coley’6 paper, has suspended publication. W ant of sufficient patronage the cause. A second hand cook stoye with ultnsils foi sale cheap. Call on ILe Editor. County Commissioners were in eession Mondaj', and besides rou tine bnsiness, drew the jury for April term of coni-t, which we will publish next week. Thestockholdeisof the Mocks- ville Chair Factory met Tuesday of last week and appointed com mittees on charter, location, ma chinery, etc. They start out with r. subscribed capital of $6,000. Old papers for sale at the post^ office. • T. S. Dale & Co., of Yadkin Ojllege had the first job work done at oar oflSce. If you need packet heads, statements, envel- tpes, or any kind of job work done, call on us. A lot of good fm lt trees for sale cheap. CaU on the editor. License to wed recently: A . E. B'jliok, of McDowell Co., to Miss Sallie Holman, daughter of H . C. llolm au, Esq.; J . A . Hobbs to Miss Benlah Koontz. Colored; Julias Hairston to Lula Hairston, and T. G. Patterson to Lula Stephenson. Calvin Spry died at his home in Jerusalem township last Friday mornitig. Mr. Spry was an old man, an Kx>Oonfedera.te soldier. 'H e served through the war. and was last) year placed, npon the pen sion roll. H e was buried Satur- tlay at Liberty. Old piipers for sale at 10 cents per h u n d i^ at the Record office. The census report shows Mocks- ville has a population of 7-15. Mere figures later on. If you want a photo of j’onrself, wife or child, call on Grubb & Foster. ITon. Spenccr Blackbnrn, Con gressman elect from the Eighth District, was in Mocksville last week ou professional business. Come around and look. &t our spring and summer tamples. 11 you want a tailor made, ui>^to-dale suit, come aiouud to-the postoliice. W . A., Royall of Yadkin has been appointed Deputy Mai-shal to succeed Thos. Royal, deceased. See W . T. Wood & Sons advcr tisemeut in Tbe Itecord. They are reliable seedsmen. Garden and farm seed a specialty. If you want anything iu their lii e, write them for catalogue and pric-es. E. 15. Joues, Esq-, of W.-Salem was in the city aionday on legiil business connoetocl with the sale of the Ireland lauds. If you want a nice sewing ma chine, call ou the Editor. W e see iu the Yadkin Ripple that our friend, Thos. Brunt, ol Farmington, was married recently to Mrs. Houser. Our congratnUi- lions. You will always find the photos ni.ide by Cole & Holladay of W in ston, up to dale, and a pcrfe<;t likeness. K you are not already a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for you to become one. Cole & Holladay, photographers, W.-Salem, N. C., were awarded the contract for the photographic worlc at the University over all competitors. If you want a nice sewing mu- chine, call on the Kditor. H e can suit you in prices. O ar old friend, W . D. Mason, of Fork Church, called in to see us last week, and paid us lor the Record for two years. Thank you, sir. May othere conio forward and do likewise. Millions of people are familiar wIUi D e W itt’s Little Early Riserd and those who use them liud them to be famous little liver pills. Never gripe. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. Thomas Dewey Di.xon Is a fine baby born ou the 2Stn of Jan, 1801, to Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Dixou. He is the largest baby of the'ccatnry. His weight was 13 pounds. The merited reputation for curinfr piles, sores and skin diseases acquired by Dc W itt’s W itch Hazel Salve, has led to the raakinjj of '.vortliless coun terfeits. Bt sure to set only D e W itt’s Salve. C. C. Sanford. Rev. S. J."' Bpeker called in to see us last W ednesday. H e ’eft on the evening train for tbe South ern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky. There is always danger in using counterfeits of D e W it fs W itch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It is a sootli- ing and h a lin g salve for seres and all skia diseases. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. C. F. Sti'ond, <'ur printer, who got hurt a week before Xmas, re turned to Mocksville last week. W hile his linger is not entirely w'ellyct, it is sufficiently so for him to resume work. W e arc glad to have him back with us. Persons who cannot take ordinary pills find it a pleasure to take De- W it t’s Little Early Kisers. They are the best little liver pills ever made. C. C. Sanford and M . A . Foster. Sam Ferabee. who has been vrith us since Xmas, as printer, left for his home at W inston Saturday. W e regret our work didn’t justify our keeping him. If you want nice photograijhs, now is your time, Grubb & Foster are in town. S M A L L B U S I N K S S . | O u r D em oei^tic friends at Kill- eigh, at least som e of th em , arc gettinj w ild. D r u n k on their success of carrying the State last j |1 August by m ethods that w o u 'd be a disgrace to bluck^savages of dark Afric-a. T h e y seem to think that the legislature is the suprem e p ow er in the state, a n d M r . Cruise of B u n co m b e has -.hown his hltle- ness by introduciug.a resolution to i:npeach Justices Furches a i d Douglas. H o w vile, h o w little, h o w contemptible is such business. J u d g e Furches has w o rked h im self u p from a poor hirnier’s boy to the C hief Justiceship of the Btate, a n d wears today tiie honors j an d dignities of his well merited j posivion iu a m anner that ie:lects| iiouor upon hiitself a n d tie state he serves. If Ju d g e Furches au d ' Juilge Douglas h a d been guilty ol liigh crinics a u d u'.isdeii'.eanurs against the state, (w h ich neither ot them have) w e wouUl not write a line iu condem natiou o! the pro ceediugs agaiusr them , an d as it stands today, the action at Kalci^“i: is a disgrace to the old slate aud those w h o are p ush in g it along. W h e n a boy at school, w e w ere taught that a I ’epiiblio w as a gov ernm ent v.-iiera the peupJe rule, au d that the Executive, Judicial a n d Legislative liranchcs were coordinate, an d to each wore as- sigii'.'d distinct am i sepcrate func tions. T h e Legisiative branch m ad e tbe laws, the courts con strued an d passed tipou them , :iud the Executive cnl'orccs them , biti u ow according to (.'hiet Justice Craige. the courts cannot ja.-^s u p on a la w n;ade by nioderu D e m o cracy, the judges m ust accept the laws as they com e from tbe legis lative branch regardless of ihi- Constitution au d of the courts co- ordiuate rigiits in the premises. Its not h ard l.<r one to see a u d nn derstand tt;e m eaning of this o ut rageous ])rocceding T h e conn v/ill be called upon in all probabil ity to pass npou the A m e n d m e n i “ stolen througii” i.ist A u g u st aud the inacbina m anipulated by Buss fsimmous wants a Deaiocratic court to pass upon his pet soheino to rule this state. T h e y vi-ant to pack the court with their partisans that it m ay save the siiikiug ship of D e mocracy. T h e Ttate Senate lijus the pow er to turn these m en out of office, but shouid it be done, they will not c a n y 'vith theui the dis grace wiiieh it is desired to he:ii! upon them . T h e ] eople of Korth Carolina will k n o w the r.iotiv( wr;ich prom pts the dirty deed and in due tim e will relegate these conspirators to the oliiivion v. uich they so ricbly deserve. T h e peo ple of North Carolina, it is to be hoped, willriss iu their m ight and hurl these ballot box rapists into “ inocuoas desuetude.” FDRNITUPJ! F o ;’ rarnitai'c in every line go to E O J I I X G E I t & C R D I F U R N I b l l l ^ T G C O . T h e y have the largest stock iu W in sto n , au d at in-ice.3 tl'.al cannot be m atchcd. C ana Item s. A.be 4-udonwn is quite sick with pnenmonia. Dr. Rodwell’s little child is sick with pneumonia and has it in both sides. G, W . Green and son are cutting a line lot of timber. Mr. J . H . Haneline, near here, has a dish 13 inches by 15 inches given to his wife by her mother who was 96 years old when she died. W e suppose the dish has been in the family over two hun dred years. The dish was made In Canova, A . D. 14. The tlish now is nearly two thousand years old. Any one vrishiug to see the dish can do so by calling on Mr. Haneline. If any one can beat this, I wonld be glad to fiear from them. Hoping the Record and its. many great success, M. y -■ - ' - • liooks L ik e Jt. In our Raleigh special yosler- day, aud iu that special agaiu to day, gentlemen iaterviewed witli rctereuce to the proceedinus fur the inipeachiueut of two of the members of the Supreme Court, said, in substiuice, that it is pro posed to get rid of these two lie- pnblican judges in order that their places may be filled v.ith Dciuo- ciats, which would insure a favor able decision upou the fKiuehlse amendment when it comM before the conrt. This means ii purpose or desire to pack the Siijjrenie Court in a certain interest, au<l the very suggestion is scaudalous aud shameful. Au honorab e Leg islature will scorn it. Theie could be no higiier crime against society than the packing of a court lor a particular purpose. Impeachment proceedings ag<iiust Judges F ur ches and J>jugiiis may be iustitu- ted by the House and sustained by the Senate—though we do lo- be lieve it—but itis an aflront to the Legislature to intim ate that it would initiaie or sustain an im peachment having an ulterior pur pose in view. Shame upou th.. men who suggest it!—Charlotte Observer. Yes, eternal shame. I t’s a dis grace to the State. are, I R O j I t l X G C O O X S T O V i i S , I C I M B A L L O R G A N 'S A X D C L I M A X C l I A I U S . See us a u d w e will save_^vou m oney. ROHIHaSS CRIM FURHISHING 00. ■IIG 438 M ain St. fn front Brown's "Warehouse. Dr. M. B„ Eimbrongli, r i l T o I C I A ; ',- A X D a U K a E O X . Ollire fir3C ioor South of Hotel Buvic N. C. D I D '^ y o u . E V E R m A R , O k| stop to think of the diiTcreucc tlure is bctwcsn a chcap, siiackley, sew ing m acLiue an d eue of I l i G I I G l^ A D E a n d of IiE l’ C T A B L E H A K E f B e not deceived by fraudnleiit advcrtisci-s, claim ing to sell a first cliiss uiacliiue for d l5 or f'lS doliai'S. Such is not thcj case an d w e will prove it to j your satisfaction if y o u will Itt us k n o w bc-fiire you bnj’. T h era is no gciti ig arou n d the fact that the T h e S e c r e t , R o la rv iMC-tior ASO Dali Ecaringo51.‘.-ii yiixi I'y.w 'f’: WilsonW h C f r-'sv Runni"rr, Qjiet, Kapid ^nc F i‘r c h a s 'r 3 s::y ; <‘i‘ runs as a fc;itber.” “ Gre2n ir;p ro v in ;e:;t over anyihii; so ftr.” ••IttuiT^d!TJt!n-:.7 “ The niafiic S i'j.r. .::vvir. ’ •\ ricricct n^acr.uie for D rc.' . m 'ik c rs. Co;;iparcd v'iih t! ■ \'J, & V j- c:hcr machine v l /l i ii S L i ii i & \^ I L S 0 .^ j the nearest a p i n an d q u ality o i.laU h o! "'=1 ‘i m i i i i r ' 7 ------- e is iae best made, a:>d taking its many good rciitv.i ps iniocoii- S!;le;’-!ti;iM, is tbe OIII’ArJlST MACin>;!0 tiiio 2 1 ai:- k l: I A'i Sizes ar.j S'-yl'’':- fci Cioih -P' Lc.-i’thc-r. _ f'actory an d ^lead Cince, B r id g e p o rt, C c n a c c tic u t, I'. S . A- Tiie Ls..;islature is b usy e’.eet- iiig tJ. P ’s, C'ouuty CommiHsioni^ s and introducing a u d passing bill, to a )'o w counties a n d town.s ^o Ic'iy a spetrial tax or issue Iw nds. T!ie dancers will p a y tlie fid- ■1 ers later on, au d then the niu- jic Vt'ill bei^in iu e.arneot. I et us k n o w if you w a u l one. "^'e will i i m Uc the i rice right au d will ailov.'you a liberal price for yoar o il m ic b iu o , if y o u h av e o le. VVe will r.iake tbe terms to s.iit yo.i. W e also carry oue of tbe L A K G K S T au d stocks of orgivas to bo fo un d iu X o r th Curoli:ui, Y o u ra to plea-.e. isp p «? S ia S f| i;.«rfiSr:a!l7(l!^.st.:>:f.... ,i.;u ai.u >. 1 olhtr j.tcparrjcan appr.-.iich it. i;, stantlyrclievi'sr.nUiiiTiuaK'iitlvnii Dyspepsia, Jitar’t},.,!Flatulaiice, Sour S-.irascli S.„J bick Ilcadachc. Gastralpi.T t nmiK# all other resulU cf iuipf:r!ect iige;UJ R ep o rts phow a fjrcally increased ra te iVoin th ro a t and tr.'u- ole due to prevalence of croui>, :uonia anf]grip-)c. W o ad v b e th e use of Oiie'^iUiniite Coiiii'h C ure i i all Lhcsj (liiiicultieH. .1 c U trie only liarn:- reiiicily th a t gives c :'C'.snlt5. C iiihlren lilce it. C. C. iiun- ford and .M. A. F oster. An attcsupfc v.-::s n;;ivle to wrcck the pasoOiiger traiu aboat a mile fi’oni JIocASviile, .vj wc hear, by iiia''iug cross-ties across 11k; tracV .! It was mean, and its to be hop.'d ' tbe (lirly rascals will be appicbtu- ded. R ecen t exp;;rini3nt: shew th .it all ;lasses of fuoJa m ay be Ci mnii;ti;Iy ii;iC:'ited by a })rcpariiti'.»a cuiioJ K«i- lol Dy-;i>epriia Cui-e, Vvhich ab.^olutcJy w hdt yo I c a t. As ic is liit •.>n‘V '^om binalioii of all th e i:at;irfcl UgvstaLiis ever devisctl, th e dcinauu ‘:arlil''.a« becom e enorm ous. I t iias acvor lail'.^d to cure th e very worsi cases of indigesiiou and it alway;- ■rives iufftaut rcU jf. C. O S an fo ra and M. A. Fo.jter. R . J , HO. 305 LIAIn STREIT.lIK S T O i, N. C. C. A.1' Jtur. __ i2.S \ S ~-"Zt.*e -st. a->,- 5 ^ s«i.■E.-0 r-ut-a !e '-s;. *1i' 't «? c3 s’ i i-i AKZR.iC.\'-2, [iLfSESEN TA TlV E FA5i:;o:i f.iAu.\z:Nn T M E D E S I G N E R ! I'aKIisIicd ricntMy ■i' ^ ^ * S 5‘ *f r if V • W IT H H A N D SO M E ; C O L O R E D P L A T E S . 1 I • ALSO ILLU;^ TRATES ■rnn ccLCBRATr.D— ] i S t e n d a r d P a t t e r n s j , Tho only rsljublo pxittcrn?, bccsiise ^ j thoy nliy-jv scaras. | S -bccription Frice; SI.CD a year. | ; I3 cc.-.:3 fjr s;ro;o c:p!c5. I ; CAKY.ASSEns v/.».:;7ED Fcn t h :s P'jsucATio;;. ; LiScruI cash ccsiiriission. V.'rita for Eampls ccpy !ii:d tcrit:; t3Ciiisscrip- I tion Ctparinie!;i, I T H i3 D E S IG N E R , > 3 a W est 1 4 th S t., New York C ity. J U S T IS S U E D N F , W E . D I T I O N ¥ / e b s t e r ' s I I n t e r n a t i o n a l D i c t i o a a a r T N ew Piatoa Throughout 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d s P h ra s e s a a d D e fin itio n s ^ Prepared under the direct supervision of W , T. KARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com petent s p e c ia lists and editors. R ic h B lndinK s. a 2364 P ages 5000 lU u s tra tlo n s Better Than Ever for Home, School, 2ind Office* W c alfio p u b lis h W ebster’s Collegiate Dictionary w ith G lo ssa ry o f S c o ttis h W o rd s ao d P h ra se s. " F i r s t c la ss in q u a lity , sc co o d c lass in siz e .” S p e c im e n p a p e s , e tc . c f b o th b o o k s s e a t o u a p p lic a tio a . C.6 C.MERRIAM CO. Publishers Springfield, Mass. FOUR PAFIR S FOR 11,15. yprmBpUypr®«ired,CE KOFIS, frsndnayld.ikfit-ls 0 W or photo fur free rcportoa paiajitoscisy. Book “Howy U wOtUlaU.S. aad ywigttPateaUaadTriJc-Marks ••0 U F 355. Fairest Wrnis kvcr ciTerol (.> {nTint..ni 0 OpATEKT I^TTTIXa OP 2# TC&RS' PEAC-Sira'a Ktxlvrste eijargcs. K & . S M Q W & C G .^ PATEKT LAWYERS, I. U. s. Patent Office, 5S22S: W hy buy enlarged pictuecs of roviug r gents, when you eau get them of responsible people like Cole & H.oilailay, at the same price, and get good work. O nr friend, C, F. CbesLire, of Harmony, called in to see us a- bont a week ago aud paid for the Eecord for 1901 and a portion of 1902. H e informs us tliut he has pui'chascd a very excellent thresh er. traction power, and w'ill be ready to look after the farmers needs after harvest. W e have-soipe children’s, misses’ and wom en’s shoes that we have placed on a bargain counter and must go at some p<ice Williams & Ander son.' S O T I O E ' I L A S T h O U N i ; . I W IL MEET TH E TAX -PA Y EB3 of Davie County at lollo-.ving times and places to collect the taxes (or the year 1090 : County Line, W ednesday, Jlarch 6tl>, ISO], 10 a in to 12 m. Calahaln, W ednesday, March Gtb, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p m. Nestor, Tuesday, M arch .5th, IBOl. 10 a m to 13 m. Sheffield, Tuesday, March oth, 1901, 1 p ni to -1 p m. Faiiuington, Thureday, Mar.'h 7tli, 19jj.. lo a ni to i p ni. Smith Grove, Friday, Marah Sth, 1901, 1 p m to 5 p m. Advance, Monday, March lltji, !..901, lO a m l;o 4 p m, Fork Church, Tuesday, March 12th, 1901, 10 a'm to 4 p ,n Jerusalem , W ednesday, M arch loth, 1901,10 a in to 4 p Cooleemee, (at Postofflce) Thursday, March l llh , 1904 I p m 't o i Mocksville, Saturdays 2nd aud 8th, all day. ’ ^ A ll T axes n ot collected b y th e 15th M arch w ill be collected a s th e L aw diracts. 01 This Jan.-26th, 19.0K Sheriff of Davie Connty. Vi'c will you the D a\ ie IJc cord oue yinir, I'rice ^ 1 ; ti'C iJicIi m o n d \\ c'ekly -rinies, ];rice .^0<- i'be Fitnu .ioiiruul a n d Tlie .•’ on ?.I.^utl ly, all four i>ai>ui-s ffr lii- er year. 'I'hia is a rar^ )Uor for a pn'ii. Ken ! t.) iilie 3:.'lit!>i- oi'tiie .’’.roi'ts- viHo, K, <■ , iv.i-'i v'M 'viil >;oi. :il. o nr of tliC e p.ip rj nuc yi-ai-. Cl ; I.i r'f -1>. . » 0 ji l- v'! 5; . A O •-. -1 -- 3 r ; i i GOOD 3>E0 P HEAE a c liiiL S & i. w i n g .Ai’\- O mo D .s irin g to P i:]'- c fia r e W ii. D o W e ll to f'nll (in llu ' E d it 'ir . XoKTiiCAKor.ixA'I la Superior Coa.t. D a v ie C o u n ty . \ E . M . P!)i!lips, ) A. T. Grant, CS C. ot al I C h a r U s H o w a r d , 1 HO.IGS of RSSALI e-t al J Pi.r.-;‘i.-inl to nn or.ler m ad e b; A . T . (irant. {'ierk SnferiiirCof.rf. D av ie cin’.nty. in ab o ve ealittfd ■•’ I'.pe, I 'rill resell at p M ic auc- tio I at < o;u'i lionse door iii Mock.s V 11), on aion.'lay U ;e 4th d ay o! .‘.'iir li, ! ‘.;01. liie ft.l ov, ir.g lar.l]^ s il u ;it e in cocsuy, SI ady a "VC t;;'.vnsiiip, near B ix b v , am us ti.'-vit: l!o ,s;iu!nns at K po.^t <'ak, t-hariie Kl lioil’i-iin.l Ti'ni }lo":M-i’;’s cdrner, >T. TO cl!3 to a piire, C ’li’S. Kllioti^ :;nd A ile a ’.s ecrner, H . 41 7."' Iks lo a .“.iKke or stone, rn the l.ank of a branch. Ma.s.'iny’s corner, S . clus a u d 2 5 l:;s to a Jogwo'Hl, E . 2; chs a n d 72 Iks t-i a stake, ^?. 15 ftht an d 77 KsS t;> a sta e, the be!;i'' Di;ig corner of the .1en!;ins’ tract, W . J(> ehs an d 7.'5 Iks to a biekor.v Papliiig on tl-.e Joiin O lin o n o!<i ti-aet, S . l.S elis 1 5 Iks to a stone. -Obrion’K earner, ^v . 11 chs to i; dog.vood sprout, B.igan llaywooil’.'^ co.ner, A V , 2 7 ehs an d 5 0 Iks to p. sweet g u m , 2 0 Iks to a post oak, the beg inn ing corner,containin I.”)! acres, ,71 poies m ore or less. Set old boo k 4 , page 37 5. T ernn of s;i!e;—f-75.00 of pur- ch::se luouey lo be paid iu «ish, balacce on si.v months credit se cured by boud with approved se curity. Title reserved until pur cha£« money is paid in full. January 30th, 1901. . C . A . H a m ., C o m . B y J a i'03! .STK W A lif A t i j . rnr':- c by .1. I-oe Kurfew, p i f ! ' i \ -■ i Ss ? \ b ;i!.h il.ul liUiV Hiiv make all S'li-ls I''"! LutG . Vl'.ClffiKN S S<l will pay ninrefur Ilii‘k'’f!| Oiik r.iid ropiiir l.«<- than cither oi' llieiii- "1 livcred a! tlii'ir wili. ' i'"''! C. Ask ft'.r F‘f the luil!. (i. W. FOR s;.L- ,\b i!t .r7 .'.a .-r< '« " f1 •be Coolwi-rei-'-.lliiii nui-J riaihen;.! and K. ir. VorrH k viiU' • j H B ^A V IE ' jl. 3I0E R IS , ' " ^ b b M S o f s e n s O„ecopy, one Y ear,| copy, Six Month copy, Three ModOne one l o o k o l •iVe h ave been th j jeal since th is im r tec came up, and ti„ginall o n rsp a rd preV™**” " " IElution which w ilir eiitouc pale into Tlicre is no questioij pemooratio friends I aud tbir-sting aftel pie ,'uid the only 'vii| portion of the w at pemacrals is to tunj Pops and make rooJ ViyK K IG H TK RS.J tion, when complet.f the impeachment oJ l-upulistivnd P rohil jn^otlice iu the S tal to I’ost-m asters a n ij eers, one and all. got out, for the D o | jjijr for pic, anil w ill t’rcu, the ‘-D IV 'IN I want a thing like ! is always a w ay to j tion or no ( no ice with the iiiir iVicads w ill u o t| a'>0Ht ailjourDing l)i resolution before th are not ready, w h j| mtil June, or dog but this m atter m n | before this Legi.slat| for it is im portant i go over until anotU i the iieople’s miudsj before all of G od’s i slice of pie. W e a J work on this res.)l[ hope brother C raigI v.iie ns before h eaci US a ehar.ce to dll Bclvcs, although w«j ler of that august ! it to be nndei-stoodl luofl-n as the JloJ providing ways a n 'I the “D IV IX H K il right not only to rif every darn b it o f tl tlic fort, v/e’re coin| ni-: x n iE D t i J. F. Ilaberm el, l I have used! tliBS of Pills kuow f never foi-ud ar.y re l coasUpation and lif 'wiSbt four boxfi wver Pills and T o l jpiit of tlie B row n! f.recnvil!e,Teun. P the Pink P illi »ifh the Pellets e l '■‘Tty (lays, and J“ !th y a .,Iw a s tv 1 Will reconuneud ■ «ns and Tonie P e J «nfferwiths;ieh (■<[ ftils ami Pellets a J nwke one feel 1 S ; } "'ohW not , 5 '“‘ “‘y & m ily | ’’i m e t o s t o p a ^ sub-comm “ 7 _ C o n m ,ittee. esoiution eh J and A d " 'itt h d ^ e n i e a n o r s a n d l “ mmutee lasti J “®“ m m itteerl r 8B^“®‘‘eroflaw r «on<iuct{ lar‘^®;f®«pce of . ■ ^ttestinn to , Motive K ^ fart ‘THJ, “ ak in g b i4 I mitt^“ ‘^>8 repor |lat^*P®ntthe V«g ia p i P i i j i i i f i ? ' . M i r t 1 ';: ." :IN . combine thctlt. Ihc rnp^™MArI120-P8Q |* " » e C o., N ew I : 7A 'h?it VOf.1 ( lv c’: i^'St•.'j.n, f.), ,1 I ; r:-::ir.;;s^ n (li;;i.stl [■'•i:;! ; dlscofoicdj |c . K i olhur i’.rep r!i it. i:i tfflci.’nry, , ^isanU poriuaaontlsl lIllciigl'.itilvL!, Jlci1 Sour SlociHcli, i ‘he. Gastralpia. trail ilU-cfinipfirJectdig, |C . C.DeV'IT- SCO.. ( [, S.-.iiii.i'dl; M . A . 1' St 1 p a i * 1 ■ ill PL ^ 1 I. .J 1'*ll I T I : I bv J. Lef- 1^“ \ ,uii ’0 !;e nl! S');-is of •.V. CIlIiKN &\ I pay more for I l:;k iiiul Poplar 1<>( 111 eillier oi tbem^ I'l ;i! their null. <' f,ir lengths iuitl j!i. I O. W . G !;K ;-'f i FOR S in r:.-i nr rps of laixlj • i aiiil v.iile;t<i- K. ir. ’ ^0 JTo Ic V gssjBoa loSEO>» S .B EV iLl p .o a n ^ ^ T h e D avie l(OU'm o c k sv ille, ]S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAEY 1.3, 1901 NUMBEE 45. btStflE BECOBB rr8'"‘- ---------- ----------— . JiDITOE. Up ':',.M:ior.si:iiscwi«Tiox:. ■ , v,-ir - *!•«> ■ Six Mouths. “0 |^„;,,Ti.roe M onth.-________2o I.dOK orT. ff.involiooi thi»l<i»S a K««'i I liis in.p«u-li.neut m-.it- 1’"'-r i„.,11 fliir spare time lu tne Vo'' r « P>'<' ;,naH V ;...asare hungrying , thiisti;::: aftor Kppnblicans ■KJth.oKly'v:iy to satisfy a tlH- vateriii!: inouthtrt rwrni's'sf" tiiv:i out Itid s and j ',,,!ir..iki- M.mi for the “ DI- i^v: inCirnCKrt.’- Our re.soln- ciiiiplote.l, will call for l^ini|»uUHUMit of every Badical, L rniliiliitiouist liold- feofliw in ^• Revenue offi- ijjs'ouesn.l nil. They must be lor the Deinoc-rats are cry- ,^3.,l,'e -l.)IVlXt; RIGHTERS-’ |«,ialliiaslike:ia office, there Ljliraysa way to sret it, constitu- t.ffiornoeiinPtitution, th at cnts i.iti-viitli them. Xow, we hope L-irirtaswill uot be ill a hurry iiiiiiaiijiiuri'iii,2 before w egetonr |Bi,)lrai.ii! before them, but if we Jifs,: rcaay. why just adjourn BiiiJr.ae, or doj: days will do. i(it this matter liiii.^t be acted on fc'jn tbis Le^isliuive body dies, iiiipwtaiit and should not IfHW until another eleetiou, for Ifeiieiiiik-s miiiils might change l«a:iof(;u.’Vs ciiiidren got a Efcfpio. W'c ari‘ very busy at ifdou this rf^.tIutio!i and we i',:cl ;nther Craij; will at least KtB-'irioie hcadiuurusaiid give Fi'.ii,ti;ce t" (iistiii,:;uish our- R!t^. altkoii^'h we are iiotam eui- ie«tb;i; a;i','ust hoJy, we wan! i.indw-sliwl that it's to be hwTi as t!ie Morris resolution, prffiie v.ajh and means to give £fI)!VI>;k HKiHTKSS” the 4'i: »i; only t.j rule, but to eat kcrr<hin li:t of ILe pie. “ Hohi ve’:c‘ !-oi;ii:ii;.” velopetl in the full committee. It will be -wiser still to defer the mat ter to a later period before reaeli- ing a coucliwion to carry the iiwl" ter to the Senate. Xhc criticism of the court, as p iticisni, presented iu the report, is just, in oar opinion. For sev eral yeara it has lieen but HtHe more than a crossroads debatiii.? society divided ou so-called parti- sriu lines, each of several of tlie mem liers—not wiuiiued by any p ^ h m e n t of a public official in N orth Carolina since the civil war and TO far as can be now recalled this is the onlv one in the historv ot the State. It is not to be doub ted th at the members of this Legis lature will thinTi a long tim e be fore entering upon the step which they are invited to talce by Mr Oraig, of Buncombe. There has beeu iu this Legislature uio.-e or less brow beating of tie handful of Itepublicaus in it, bnt the ma- nieaus to tlM! two involved in this jority ot its members will not, m atter—Striving to outdo the <'.111 li:;» er iu appeals to either parly or i^'- norant prejudices. The opiiiin"-'^ of our highest court, once loiiked upon w ith the greaUat respect, al ways dignified as well as learncil in the law, have come to be rc.pir- ded as cheap party clap-trap. which in m any iiistaut«s would not be creditable to a county part\ con\entiou, and, more latterly than a few years ago, divi(iinj; sbarjily, on the least provoKitimi along p.irty lines, to the hiimiiia- tion of all parties aud all goiid people who have been taught to revere our court of highest dignity and power. B ut yet all these things, as lla"- rant and unfortunate as they have beeu, will not justify a re-sort t» the extrem e penalty proviileil by the Constitntion for “ high criiiuw aud mistleiueanors.” This Uu-it step is one of the griivest moiueut, aud cannot be taken lightly or on provocation which iuvolves i;;otives of the judges, not ex pressed, and those motives as charged being of no streater na ture than disrespect ot another bi-auch of the government. Iu all candor, with only the highest fcspect for the sincerity of the cominittee and regard for the good name of the State as w^ell ils our party, we caution our friends to go slow in this m atter. Keso- Iution.s disapproving certain duet and the partisanship exhibi ted by ucore than the two iuvolve.l may very well lie cunsidered. F urther than this we believe in all sincerity, the Honse nor its intelli gent coinmitipe will lie jnstitied in going in the case as presented. In only a little more than a year the people will havo tbe oppor tunity of so constituting the court as to restore its iiigh dignity aud character. w ithout overwhelming reasons, go into an im peachm ent proceeding which a great many people, other than Eepublicans, will regard as an act of persecution. Mr. Vest of Slissonrl, in his tine speech in the Senate of the United States last week in opposition to the ship subsidy bill, described the nation al Ecpubliciin party as drunk with power and running into all manner of excesses. Let not this be chai- gcd upon the Democriitic party of JS'orIh Carolina, aud let it not chink, even though the negro is disfranchised, that it is so liruily ill,renched iu power th at it can run tj any sort of partisan excess aud still be safe from dial xlgement. I'he history of the ijast six years should teach any one th at the rt hite people of tuis State are not as much weddetl to party means as they once were nor altogether a > immovable as was formerly im agined; but that they are r.ither the I easi y moved upon and that when they stiU't iu a particular direction they move with a power irresisti ble. The elc(;tion years of grace 1394, 1896, 1S9S aud 1900, cited. Softly!—Charlotte Observer. A powerful engine cannot be run with a weak boHer, aud w-e can’t keep up the strain of an active life with a weak stomach; neither can we stop che hamau machine to make repairs. If the stomach cannot digest enough 1 food to keep the body stronsf, such a ■ ■ preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It diuesta what you eat and it simply can’t help out do vou good. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. KTIUl-l) T im i ALL. J.F.lIai,ermel. Bradford, Ind., |S;v I have used almost everx 'feofPills kun-.v.i to me, bul Sk5ii!ii(1 any rc!i(f ior habitual ^ipation and liver trouble. J k'Lt fiiiir lioxes of Rauion’s terl’;ils anil Tonic Pcllcls of an Wdfiln; Brown M 'fg Co., at ^I'ille.Tcnn. I use:l two box- «MlieI‘lnK Pills aud fuilov.eti J'litkl’ellMs e\er-,’ night for '!ays. and todav l' am a.<= ■ ® ■ "as tvpiity yeais ago. w-cniinend Kaniou’s L ivir■ v,, ........Mtuv* n u i\( .r l^aalT.aiitiV.lets lo all wl o I®er.ritli5:„.., (.on-pbipts. Ti e In “ ''re'letsare a sure cuie: I ‘keoiie Iwl like a new per I -• lv.ui,|,i ii„t ije wit >1 0 1.t the ®-®myfamih-. J. Lee Kur- I ’DIETOSTOPAXD COJiSlDEK lj,^*®''«‘oininittee of the Judic- IS*® >tteeoftIie House, to Ifeii law aud the facts, IjKif* f''»rging the Chief Ass<«;iate Justicc IS® "ith high crimes and I j J and dem andingtheir l^|iraen tattb r.b aro fth e Sen- it« report to the ‘‘'so that I ♦ei-Sf.i ffiiilty of certain I ’l i 'l ”'. impeachable.I make any recommen- 1‘t i S ' r ^ this report, so I Nidn 1 ’■**® officers in l'^llv?” i conduct, indi- connec- the issuing of th e maa- I W i„ ,..®“«Sestion th at the I •'mifji '“ =**.®“eh of them are I '®>to intention on their **'® legislative au- aad bring 1 " bi-auch of the gov- t J ^ ' l ’srcpiite. l®!>illoni-i ■ discussion, fin- l®tbism. "ithout action uu- i •‘‘'stnlwi m atter *'‘'“6 divo^I^ sub-committee ersity of opinion de- H A C TO CO SQ U EE O E DIE. ‘•I was ju st about gone,” writes Mrs. Rosa Eicharilson, of Laurel Springs. N. C. “ I bad consuiup- tion so bad th at tiie best doctor.> ■sjiid I could not live more than a mouth, but I bega;i to use D r. K ing’s New Discovery aud was wholly cured by seven bottles aud am now stout aud w ell.” It's an niirivaleil life-safer in constlmption, pneumonia, la grippe and bron chitis; infallible for coughs, colds, asthm a, hay fever, croup or whoop ing cough. G uaranteed. Bottles •>o'c and ¥1.00. Trial bottles free .it C O S.'iuford’s. THE iaU*l»VCHMENT O F JU D G E J III the^e days of loose talk aad loose w riting on subjects iiivolv- ii g character, it has not been sur- pi-.siiig to hear and to read a good Ita l abont the im peachm ent of the a e Chief Justice Faircloth and Asso_:ia;e Justices Furches aud L>ougliLS, o. the Suprem e Court of tiieo w te. It is siuprising how- e . er, to see the m atter take defin ite siiape iu a resolution offered in she lower house of the Legislature Thursday for the im peachm ent ( f ■Judges Furches and Douglas, judge Faircloth having iiaased be yond the jurisdiction of earthly courts. The proceeding is based upon the fact th at the last Legis lature enacted th at theStateshould not pay any compensation to any person or persons claim ing the same for services rendered cou- cerning the shell lish industry ex cept such service be rendered tin der an iict passed a t th at session of theLcgislatifie. Theophilus W hite, shell lish commissioner, ha<l a clai'ji against the State for §831.15. The A uditor drew his w arrant in W hite’s favor for the am ount biU the Treaaurer held it up under thd act of the Legislature above re ferred to. The Suiireme Court is sued a m andam us upon Treasurer W orth to compel him to pj.y the claim —Justices C lark and M ont gomery dissenting, we beUeve, from this proceeding—and the Treasurer respected the m andate of the court and honored the w ar rant. W herefore it is proposed to im peach the living m em ters o. the court w ho consented to the m andam us. _ , W e do not know w hether or not the court had constitutional au> thority to issue tie m andam us. W e do know, however, w ith a reasonable degree of certainty, th at the justices issuing it be lieved it had, and we do know as a m atter of j‘ aan im peachm ent p ro c e ^ n g is a ^ ^ W p ^ t one. not to be en tered u p o nlv re v e re n tly and m th e fear _ ot G M . There hae been b at one im- A N E FFO E T T O PA CK rHECOXJET. W ashington, Feb. 4. —This tele gram was sent this morning; feWashington, Feb. 4. “Chief Justice D avid M. Furchcs and Justice E . M. Douglas, Su preme Court, Ealeigh. N. (3. “ W e have learned with surprise 4ud indignation of the partisan aud unjustifiable assault upon your Judicial conduct. W e believe this to be the first instance in which tilt power of imj-eachment has lieen invoked for the transpaiant purpose of packing our highest tribunal in order to consnmate and confirm an uiieonstitutional scheme of disfranchiseaient. This start ling proceeding, insolent and re volutionary as it is gionndless and wicked, should be condemned by every fair-minded and patriotic man in the State. “ P E rrcH A E D , “ LINNEY, “ PEAESON, For the weakness and prostration foliowing g;rii)pe there is nothing so prompt and eltective as One Minute ‘'ough Cure. This preparation is highly endorsed as an unfailing remedy for all throat and lung troub.es aau its early u-ie prevents consump tion. It was made to cure quickly. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. To H avana, Cuba. The W inston Furniture Com pany shipped a car load of furni ture today to a firm in Havana, Cuba. The Journal congratulates them upon this commendable enterprise aud desires to repeat its prediction that W inston-Salem can easily be come the southern center of the furuiture trade.—Journal. Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat and lung trou ble due to prevalence of croup, pneu monia and grippe. We advise the use of One Minute Oough Cure in all of these dilhculties. It is tne only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. Children like it.- C. C. San ford and M. A. Foster. A policem an a t Greensboro has just received two bloodhounds for the purpose of trailing thieves. The Kecord says “ they seldom fail to laud a man when given half a showing.” The two at W inston have been given about seven-thir teenths of a chance but have not landed a man yet.— loum al. A FIR EM A N ’S CLOSE CALL. “ I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was wracked with pain,” C. W . Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Bnrlington, Iowa. “ I was weak with pain, w ithout any apparent appetite and all run down. A s I was about to give up. I got a bottle of Electric B itters and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” W eak, sickly, run dowii people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. T ry them Satisfactioo g u aran tee by C C Sanford. Pi ice 50 cents. TH E PEO PLE NEVER J SO W ELL TO DO. Bichmond Times. Again, M r. Bryan seems to im ply th at the people of this coun try are downtrodden, th at the moneyed aristocracy is putting its hands into the pockets of the peo ple and robbing them of their honest earnings, and th at his pa per has come as a great national policeman to protect the defence less people against the robber bar ons. In point of fact, the people of the U nited States were never so well to do, never so powerful, never so able to take care of them selves, and never so little needful of police protection as they are to day. There has been, during the century ju st closed, a constant up lifting of the mas,ses. Their wages have been better; they have en joyed more than ever the com forts, even the luxuties, of life; they have had better e-;lueational facilities than ever belbre; they have had better opportunities to c u m u la te property, and as a rule, they have not neglected them . They have asserted their rights and maintained them , and society has given the workingman a recog nition and a consolation that have been characteristic of ho other age. There is less than ever in this country of clash of interest be tween labor aud capital. Those who w'ould put the workingman down, and keep him down, are fewer than ever, and are less able than ever to carry out their wick ed designs. There isa better un- derstam Ungaud a more frierdly feeling, so far as our observation goes, between employer and em ploye than ever before in the his tory of this land. There is le.ss cause for strife, and, therefore, lesf strife. ■ Mr. Bryan is a i interesting man, and w^e doi.l t not that he will make an Intel es iu:; paper. The demand for it will doubtless be extensive, but tbe nee;; for it is not so great as he seems to think. There are plenty of brave, houcst papers to battle for the rights of the XJeople. Recent experiments show that all classes of foods may be completely digested by a preparation called Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely digests what you eat. As it is the only combination of all the natural digestants ever devised, the d.'^mand foritnas become enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst cases of indigestion and it always gifes instant relief. C. C Sanford and M. A. Foster. The m ajority of Eepnblicans will always agree w ith you that Eepublican papers are needed, yet some of these very same Ee publicjins will not take a Eepubli can paper and pay for it, and a great raauy of them th at do take the paper, think they are doing you a great favor, and get hot in the collar w'hea you ask them to pay their subscription. This state of affairs should not exist. Every loyal Eepublican in N orth Caro» Una should subscribe for a Eepub lican paper and pay for it. I t’s your duty. Unless yon sujiport your papers how do you expect to see them succeed.—H ickory Press The above clipped from the Hickory Press shows th at condit- iors are the same almost every where with' reference to Eepubli- cins supporting their papeis. P a pers are essential in the dissemi nation of party doctrine and prin ciples, and every Eepublican should stand by his papers. BUCKLEN’S A RN ICA Sa LV E H as world-w'ide fame for m ar vellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointm ent or balm lor cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever, sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions: Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at C C Sanford s. ~- GEAND A E JIY ENCAM PM ENT, The National Encam pm ent of the Grand Arm y of the Eepublic will be held this year at Cleveland Ohio, a comparatively short dis tance from Buff'alo and the Pan- American Exposition. The trans portation fiicilities between Cleve land and Buffalo, by land and w a ter, are of the best, the distance being covered in a few hours. In view of the nearness of the En campmeut to the Exposition and the quickness with which the trip ■may be made, it is safe to venture the Btatement th at practically all of those who journey to Cleveland will make the side trip to Buffalo. W O RK IN G OVEETIM Hr- B ight hour laws are ignored by those tiieless little workers—D r. K ing’s New Lile Pills. Millions are always at work, nigbtandday, curing indigestion, billiousness, constipation, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel ti-oubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure, Only 25c at C C Sanford’s. Both my mother and I can see now as we look back that she was too anxious that we should alwaj-s do right iu every small detail; she tried too hard to shield ns from the consequences of our own ignor ance apd persistency. It wonld have been better, I think, if she had given us a little more liberty even to make mistakes, and let the pain or hum iliation, which would be sure to follow, be our b(sl teacher toward doing better next tim e. — Helen W atterson Moody in the February Ladies’ Home Journal. Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of DeW itt’s Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. The original quickly cures piles, and all skin diseases. C. C. danford and M. A. Foster. ■ •lob priuting of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. A ll work guaranteed. rM '^ €E lW E E m ^ iSl. a Year, 10 Cents a Copy The best illustrated monthly mag azine of the kind published. Its pages are filled by a brilliant array of w riters and artists. Its authoritive and independent ■ re views of Books, Plays, Music .and A rt, its clever stories, strong spec ial articles, hniuor and verse, with fine iliustrations, make it a.necess ity in every intelligent home. The very low subscription price— J l a year—puts it within the reach of all. Reliable agents wanted in every town. Extraordina,ry in ducements. W rite forparticnlars. A trial subscription will prove it. W rite today for sample copy. Ckiterio n Ptrnr.ic.tTioN Co. Subscri! tion Departm ent, 41 Ea.st 21st St., N. Y . City. food’s Seeds are grown ami selected with special reference to their adaptability to the soil nnd climate of ths South. On our seed faims. and iu our trial grounds, thousands of dollars are expended in testing and growing the very best seeds that it is possible to grow. By our experiments we arc cniibled to save our custom ers much expense and loss from planting varielie.s not adapted to our Southern soil and climate. W o o d ’s S e e d B o o k fo r 1901 is fully up to diitc, .ind tells all about the best Seeds for the South. It surpasses ull other publications of its kind in helpful and useful information for Qardeneis, T r a c k e r s a n d F a rm e rs .Mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, R IC H M O N D , V A . LARGEST SEED HOUSE ID THE SOUTH. GIVE THE BOY A * It rlil teach fclvi to IcmI » ftctive nat>)<«r life in Arid aa4 forvit. It •!!> c>ve tim » pneUeal tcqtuiuunce vltb nature. It vill cocuura^ prwtice in shooiln;, vbSch lend# tc pit-o iitstJine** of nerre. accoracy of eyt. Thwe will be \*>uaU5c quoUUea ia aner Ufc, ud, al^ore sil, U Bill five biro hmitb.It la an rifle. pnt« every »Vit J»»t wherejr>a hold it: i< wciski. prafcfu! la oti<:ine. a brna Gde am ia si’pearaDCO aud ennttruciion: BOtlilBR ebeap about it bot ih* prieo. Uade In tbree calibre*—.3S. JS asd .33 rim-&rc. Jio. 18*-L;n>an Slshts........ 9.00 A»k Tonr denier for tbe “Farorlte.'* If bt doem’t k«p it, wc Tin send prepaid on rectript cf price. Send tltmp }or ouf nno t:fS-pcg» ectetegus eontaOiins deteriptiotu e/ aur entire Unt of rifiii, torgit pUttU ar-t comlfrKUfon rife* end piitolt, and gencrat <n/omuX(«rt." J. «TKVE?{S Anne * TOOL CO., < B.J 1805 - . CklMPM F.llk Hui.bz B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad vertise a *60.00 Sewing Machine for (20.00. Thisklnd of a machine can be bought &om ns or any of our dealers from $15.00 to tlS.OO. we MAKE A VARIETY. THE KEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or veakuess of Sewing ^lachines. The D o a b le F e e d combined with other strong points makes the 'Sear H o m e the best Sewing Machine to buy. WritefO[ClRCULAR8 S r ^ « we manulEacture and prices before puichaaing T IE H E W io iiliv irH A K H lH E KO. ORANttC. MASS.28 Union Sq. N. Chleoeo, IIL, Atlanta, Ga^ 8 t Lonl8,Ma» Dallfls»Tex.,San iTxanclJKxvGftl FOR SALE »Y £. £. HUNT, Mocksville, N . C. G, T, GLASCOCK & SONS, GEEENSBOEO, N. C. .GENERAL FOUNDERS AND lACniNISTS. -M ANUFACTUEES--------- W ater W heels, Band Saws, W ood Lathes. Emery Grinders, Saw Arbors, Grate Bars, Job Castiugs every description. Also uiannfactu.ves Cakolinm Cook Stovrj, Heating Stoves, Hol low W are and Feed Catters, The Carolina Cook Stove is sold on its MEEITS. Every Stove Guariinteed, For sale by E. E. HUNT, MocMlle, N. C, HISHlAHQEttFr *Bwm 2 ^ ' SHOE rn^nut. For Sale by J. T. BAITY. We Garry a Full Line of Dress Goods Anfl Fancy Notions. When in Moete- Tllle Gall M See Us. R ecord A gents. The following gentlemen arc an thorized to take subscriplioi.s for the E ecord: M. W .M ackie, Yadkinville, N. C. D. I. Eeavis, Cross Eoads Church. W . G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Eeavis, Footcville, Ben Shore, G rant. S. F . Shore, Shore. J . C. Pinnix, M arler. A, P. WoodruH, Boonville. 6 0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE T H S D IB T Z DRIYIKG LAMP Is about as near perfection as 50 years ol Lamp-filaking can atUin to. it bums kerosene, and gives s powerful, dear.white light, and will neither blow nor lar out. When out driving with it the darkness easily keeps about tv/o hundred leet ahead oJ your .'martest horse. When you want the very best Driving I^m p to b« had, 3u:k your dealer for the **Die:2.” We issue a special Catalogue ot this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around alter nlght-fall. it will interest you. *Tism^led free. S . B . D I E T ^ C O ., 60 Haight S t , N ew Yo rk. BpMial terms to Canadlao oartomon. LEG A ii NOTICES. Legal notices will be cliarged for as follows: $3.00 notices for $2,50; $2.50 notices lor $2.00; §5.00 notices for$1.00. S ii !^ 0 |5 _____M a r k sD£S!CMS r , , , . C O P Y R S Q M T S & C . A n y o n e se n d in c a p kntch a n d d e sc rip tio n m ay Q ntcuiy .is»:«rtHirj o o f o p in io n fre e w lig th e r a n acntfrec. Ol'lcst ocen«7 Pr.fpnt* tr.iceu throuiih Mums & Cb. reculvo tpicua notice, without cbnrRO, !u tli8$mmz Jfiserlcan, A handsOTnely ll!i:strft»cd xeekly. I^nr*feit cir. ciilxitlon of anyeoienllU-i Jcunial. aorni3.* .jl ve;«r; four iRontho, f 1. Sold oytul ncwstl^alor^ MUfiN gBrauch Olficc. G25 F SU WrjbJECton. D. C. Greensboro iKurserics, GEEENSl:0i;0, N, C., WeMiavc a l.".ige suipliis of stuiuiiird 'NY iuter Apple.'-;. Now is the time to set; place your order before tbe asscrluient is brokcu. Special ttriiis to those wish ing to plant largely. Address. JO H N A. YOUNG, Proprietcr. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E . ., STANDAED RA ILW A Y OF TH E SOUTH. The Direet Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CA LIFO EN IA , FLO EID A , CUBA AND PORTO EICO. Strictly Fiist Class Equip ment on ail Through and Ll cal Trains. Pullm an Sleeping Cars onall J i 'hi Trains. Fast and Sale schedules. T ravel by th e S onthera and you are as.sured a Safe, 0cm - fortable and an Expcditfonn •Tourney. to Ticket Agents for Time Ta :d G, Hcites acif General Information, or address R. L. VFF.NO>\ F. B. DAIiEY T. P. A. C. P. &T. A. •Charlotte N. C. Asheville N.C. NO TROUBLE TO AI?£WER QBISTieS S. H HASDWICff, - G.P.A. , W ^S ^H T G T O N .D C - ■.%; :■! I [Q X IQ H '-n T ''' 'W n n T ! partm ent of A grlenltnre ihow ing tlia f c e T r o i r U r n UU1< | .lic e n c e o t more than tweuty-Ore dlf- NOT MATERIALLY REDUCED BY THE USE OF COTTON'. Vroilnctlon Steiulllr IncTMllii* iB tb« Vliltcd SUte« Time WUI B*««t All Kmuirementf al to Q nantitj and Quality—Tlie Free Trader** Auomptlon W ithout pursuiug turllier the lnqait7 as to the true lawardneBS of the open ing up of the wo(U t..\riff questiou in the “Eulletiu of the National Associa tion of Wool M anufacturers,” It in in teresting to note th at the position tak en by th at Joni-nal on the subject of quality, supply and decreased per cap! ta consumption has called forth not a little comment and criticism. Among the significant statem ents appearing in the Bulletin is one th at “the per capita consumption ot wool in the United States has decreased through the In- creased use of cotton from 9.07 greasy irounds in 1890 to 6.70 pounds In 1900.” It is an almost necessary inference th at the purpose of this statem ent was to show that, owing t j the present iluty on wool, the cost of clothing has been so greatly increased as to compel the substitution ot cotton and shoddy as adulterants, and that the tariff on wool is to blame for this enforced use of cheaper ingredients. Free traders nil over the country have so contrued it, and on the strength of this state m ent there has sprung up a renewed agitation for a return to the free wool basis of the Democratic tariff of 1804. Give the domestic free trader an inch and you will find him taking an ell Once you concede that a duty Is too high, he will abuse that concession by urging the removal of all duties. It appears, however, that Secretary North has considerably overstated the case in asserting that the per capita consumption of wool in the United State has fallen from 9.07 pounds In 1899 to 6.70 pounds in 1900. Mr. Theo dore Justice, a standard authority on this question, in the January wool cir cular of Justice & Bateman, corrects Mr. North by citing the fact that dur ing the year ending June 30, 600,000,- 000 ponmls of wool were manufactured Into textiles in the United States—a quantity escceding that of any previ ous year. In addition to this, the Im poilations of woolens during that period represented 48,000,000 pounds of unw.ished wool, malting a total of 648,- 000,000 pouuils, or a per capita con sumption of eight and a half-pounds, and at a time when the substitution of cotton for wool w as adm ittedly in creasing. Mr. Justice adds: Ignoring the fact that wool Is be iug replaced by cotton hi foreign conn tries to a much greater extent than in the United States, the free trade news papers clamoi; tor a return to condl lions existing under the W ilson tariff la-w, when a greater quantity of cot ton and shoddy debased goods were imported into this country than ever before. The Dingley bill has also been at tacked on the ground th at wool grow ers In the United States have failed to Increase their flocks, so that w ithin a few years we would be able to supply our entire needs w ith home-growu staple, sim ilar to the rem arkable de velopment of the tin plate Industry; bm a review of actual facts will clear ly show the fallacy of this charge. The wool clip of the United States in 18.07, after three years of a most disastrous experience w ith free wooL w as 239.000,000 pounds; but in 1900, after wool had been protected for about the same length of time, the.clip had Increased to 289,000,000 pounds, or about eleven per cent, over that of 1897. This increase Is at a larger rate than the increase in population during the sam e time. In 1894 the wool elip of the world was about 2,093,000,000 pounds, while in 1900 it had fallen i.bout one-half of one per cent, to 2,683,000,000 pounds; and In those countries were free trade conditions exist, wool production has decreased, although the iwpnlation has increased. • In Great Britain, where climatic con- ■ditions and the habltL o! the people iinore closely approximate those ot the United States than elsewhere, wool ■production has fallen off five per cent, since 1891. In view ot the decre.".se of five per cent, in wool production in Great .Britain, and two and a half per cent in the Southern Hemisphere, where 'there is no wool tariff, it is manifestly labsurd to maintain th at the duty on jwool Is responsible for the faiiu-e of ithe American clip to Increase at a greater pite than eleven per cent. In 4hrce years. ■ Relative to the Bulletin's claim that idomestic sheep raisers are making no ■progress tow ard meeting the requlre- ,ments of -Janufactnrers in the m atters ;of supply and quality, a recent st.ite- ■ment by Senator W arren, of Wyoming, 'a standard authority on questions of Isheep and wool production, is pertinent iand convincing: The greater variety of our climatic |conditions Is wonderfully favorable to itte product'on of all kinds and grades of wool, and It is not surprising that |no other wools majie more desirable clothing. Under these conditions the |Contention Is well made that manu- jfacturers know that their prosperity idepends upon a full domestic wool sup- ^)ly, and should co-operate w ith the jgrowers In encouraging the production tof wool to meet all ordinary reqnlre- jments of clothhig. American wool con sumption should be mainly of Ameri can production, and w ith the hearty jCO-operatloD- of the m anufacturer the Iwool crow er can be expected to In- icrease the varieties and quantity of ills product, and thus meet every tle- ■mand that m ay be made upon him. jTbere can be no doubt th a t our flocks are less in nimiber than they were In ^883 or even ten years ?rlor to that ’time, but It Is also true th a t they are now Increasing rapidly, and, I believe th at w ithin a tew years they will sur pass any previous figures. Already the wo<4 grow er Is striving to meet a di versified demand, and If m annfactnr- ers ilesire a selection from all the wooU of the world they soon find prac- ticnlly every .variety of real vahio .■without going 9 0t of the country. This point Is well enitoreed b j a list pab- Jn a M c ts f traUetin a t ferent breeding associations ooverlng practically all the desirable -pades of wool. In this connection tbs wool ex hibit a t the P aris Ezposltlon jo st closed w as a wonderful exemjdlflcatlon of the extent to which the wool grow ing Industry in the United States has been diversified. These exhibits af forded the people of other countries an Idea of the great variety and high character ot American wools, and Indi cate th at It Is w ithin the power of the American wool grow er to produce practically any grade th a t the m anu facturer may demand. FUially, as to the correctness or oth erw ise of the Bulletin’s contention that there has been no perceptible Increase of fiocks under the operations ot the Dingley tariff, It Is In order to quote the sheep raisers themselves. Early In 1900 the American Protective Tariff League obtained from sheep raisers in thirty-nlne States and Territories re plies to questions as to the num ber of sheep owned by them In M ardi, 1896. and M arch, 1900, and the- average value per head In those tw o periods. These replies showed an increase ot 71.44 per cent. In the num ber ot sheep owned and an Increase of 121.59 per cen t in their average valae. W hile it Is not to be expected that the Govern m ent census figures of 1900 will bear out this tremendous rate of increasj, it can safely be asserted that they will conclusively ..fu te the statem ent that there has been no m aterial Ipcrease In the sheep fiocks of the United States under the Dingley tariff. PASSED B Y T I E HOUSE THE GREAT RIVER AND HARBOR MEASURE COES THROgCH. fthlpplnc BUI InToIvm the Ssms Prln- dple. Tat the Amonnt «r gnluldr Asked U Bat One-elxth of That Voted tbe B lrer and Harbor l[ea|im , [W ashington Correspondence.] The situation in Congress is ver^ much the sam e at this tim e that It w as a week ago, except that the pro gress of public business a t the House end ot the Capitol is up to thf stand ard that branch set to r Itself at the opening of the present session, and which It has lived up to moat adm ira bly. The Blver and H arbor Improve ment bill w as passed In the Bonse on W ednesday. The River and H arbor Improvement bill Is always a most im portant measure, but never more so than at the present session, since Its total appropriations aggregate about *60,000,000. That these eipendltureB are reach ing an aggregate of colossal propor tions is not to be doubted, and It they grow during the succeeding tw enty years as rapidly as they have during the past tw enty, their total will by that tim e have exceeded the annual expenditnres on account of pensions, and th at the latter fall but little short of $130,000,000 annually -will forcibly bring before the mind the magnitude of the work involved in these river and harbor Improvements. Much signifi cance lies In the fact th at the bill, as finally prepared In the House commit tee, provided for an appropriation ag gregating about $80,000,000 which w as sum m arily and ruthlessly cut '.own to a little under $00,000,000. W hen all of the m yriad Items com posing this great m easure are subm it ted to the scrutiny of the Senate Com m ittee on Commerce, to which it will be referred as soon as it reaches the Senate, it will l)e apparent that much time will be occupied in such exam in ation, no m atter how rapidly the mem bers of the Senate Commerce Commit tee dispose of the Items. Right here It Is proper to say th at the River and H arbor Improvement bill has occupied the attention of the House committee which had it In charge almost continu ously for the past eighteen months. efore the last session of Congress be gan, all during th at session, and much of the time during rccess, the subject had been under detailed considera tion by various members ot the com mittee. They have heard delegations, they have visited im portant places where Improvements ara sought all over the country, they have threshed out the m atter In committee for weeks, and have devoted a week—which is a phenomenal am ount of time in that body—to Its consideration In the House. W hen It reaches the Senate, and by that body is referreu to Its commerce committee, m any of the items, if not all of them, will be new to the mem bers of th at committee; they will he compelled to give proper attention to each one. to be Informed Just w hat considerations Justify tbe appropria tion, w hat it will accomplish in pro moting and In cheapening the carriage of onr vast domestic and foreign com merce, and w hat It will Involve in probable future expenditures, once the Government becomes committed to a new proposition. Considering that the bill Is a great volume In Itself, and considering th at each appropriation m ust be explained In a report accom panying It, the scrutiny of the Items and the preparation ot the report in volve an Immense am ount.ot detailed work that to be accurate m ost be thor ough. This great subsidy to - the nation’s commerce, it will be apparent, perhaps involvhig an expenditure ot $73,000,- 000 before It Is finally acted upon, seems to provoke little er no opposi tion throughout the coun^>, There Is something very strange Ih the faat, of great significance Id this, connec tion, th at the subsidy proposed for our shipping, and Involving but $9,- 000,000, w here tte o th tr S - a t least $60,000,000. should prpvoka fo mueli and such bitter opposition. . And it Is possible th at while the SfDiite Com merce Committee is aM m iolng the hugest of subsidy m e a s n r ^ th a t for onr rivers and harbors-^It be able to discover the real re a s c ^ j^r the op position to the other, be«|M r, In fa c t they go tcgether. N It a Pjitlsan Mfmavre. It will not do to ss^ tSe Ship ping bill Is a partisan and that the Elver and ment bill is not, iii e^|i(1a|n1ns the cause of opposition to tlie ^ t ac-l In exphuning the cause ot fuj^o.^afy fo.- the aeoAd, ilnce each l| | febsidy to coBinwct^ —----------- - PASSED THE HOUSE. T he S en ate T ext Book Bill Goes T horugh. SENATE. Tw enty-third Da-y.—Lieutenant Gov- sraor Turner called the Sena.te to or der at noon and Eev. W. D. Hubbard offered prayer. The reading of the Journal w as dispensed vrith. The stand ing com mittees made their reports. Senator McAlestsr was granted leave of absence to-day. Governor Aycock sent to the Senate the report of the president of the University ot North Carolina and urged Its serious con sideration, saying th a t this Institution had now reached Its lim it unless furth er provision was made. Tw enty-fourth Day—Lieutenant Gov ernor Turner caJlBd ithe Senate to or der a t 11 o’clock and Rev. J. G. Bag- well offered prayer. Senator Candler (Beip.)) was adided to the comiroittee on privileges and elections upon request of Senator Jam es. The teadjng ol the Journal wa.~i dl^ensed with. Senaite bill, relative to compensation of com mlssiaaers of W ashington coun- ty, passed third reading. H ouse biU, to authorize Bruuswicir county to lervy a special tax, passed final reading. House bill, to Incorporate Merry Oaks, in Chatham , passed final read ing. House bill, to allow W ilson county to issue bondls passed final reading. House bill, to allow Macon county to subscribe to tte oaipital stock of the Blue Ridge & AtlanUc Railroad, pass- td ftaal reading. Senate bill, to incorparte Chockoy- stte, passed third reading. Senate bill, to inoorparte Parktoc, Robeson county passed third reading. House bill, to authorise Scotland county to issue bonds, passed linal reading. House bill, to allow L e lc ^ e r town, ship. Buncombe county, to subscribe stock, passed final reading. Senate bill, to Incoroarte the tcw n ot W ashington- passed third reading. A num ber ot bills passed second reading. Twenty-fl-eth Day.—The Senate con vened at 11 o’clock, Lleuitenant Gov. T urner presiding. Rev. A. A. Butler offered prayer. The reading of the Journal was dispensed w ith. Reports were made by th e committees. Sena tors W ard and Sugg were granted leave of absence lor th e day. The report of th e com mittee on priv ileges and ekotIo*» In the case of Stam ey vs. StrlneBSd vras read, finding Strlngfield entitled' to his seat. On m otion th e report was unanimously adopted. House bill to incorporate the Blue Ridge and' A tlantic Railroad passed final reading. A fter the in'broduoUon of a number of bills, th e Senate adjourned. Tw enty-sixth Day.—The Senate had under conBlderaUon a num ber of local bUIs th a t occupied m ost of the da.v. Beyond th e consideration of these and the Introduction ot -bills and resolutions praoilcally nothing was done. HOUSE. Twenty-second Day—Speaker Moore •ailed th e House to order a t 12 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Daniel. The reading ot the Journal was dls- ■pensed with. Mr. W inston, rising to a question of liersonal privilege, said it was on a question th at was not peculiar per sonal to himself, but which touched every member ot the House and espec. ially the Democratic members. He said: "I read the following from the C harlotte Observer of February 2,1901: 'There has been In this Leglslatuire m ore or less brow-beating of the hand ful ot Republloans In It.' This Is not given as a news Item o r a mere rumor. It Is used In an editorial discussing & QuesWon of grave momgnt now under Investigation before 'the proper com m ittee of tbis House. I shall not call in question i^ e opinions ot th e editor as they appeair In this article but I do desire to be understood as saying that the staltement 1 have read Is bcth un. true and unw arranted by anytiing th a t has occurred bene. I am sure the gentlem en of th e Republican and Pop ulist parties, members of this House will not give any color to thds state m ent The uniform courtesy w ith which the overwhelm ing Democratic m ajority has treated the sm ell Repruhllcan and Populist m inority has been th e subject ot much favom ble conunent. On no single question has there been unanl. mous div4slon on piarty lines. I ask the gentlem en of the opposition to say here and now w hether they have been the subject of brow-beating on the part a t Democratic members ot this House. Discussions have been singularly free from poHtlcal or party bias. I repeat th at I am not taking Issue w ith .the sen tim en t of the editorial; w ith that I haive no ooncem. But I do em phati cally denounce this Im putation upon the good m anners and character of the Democrats of this House and I desire to say th a t so m uch of th a t editorial IS I have read Is absolutely false. The membere of th e other branch ot this General Assembly have been as courte ous and parliam entary as we have in dealing w ith th e public questions and w ith fellow-members o t a differ ent polttlcal failth." AVter th e transaction of the usual routine ot business, th e House ad journed. Tw enty-fourth Day.—Speaker Moors convened the house a t 10 o'clock- Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. P ltt- Inger. The house drifted Into a spirited dls- cnsslon the election law, which In cluded a wide range of political opin ion. Beyond this there was little done. Twenly-flllth Day—S peaier Moore e v e n e d th e H ouse at 1 0 o'clock. PW yer w as offered by Renr. Dr. M. M. M w duH . The lilll to j» y S tate prison guard' $20 per m onth Instead of $15 and board oame us. Mr. M organ sold It there w as any ecorolty ot guards he would favor the Increase. Otherwise h e should om nse It. The hour ol 11, being the tim e set for coneM aratlon ot th e tex t book bUl, haivlnc arrived, dlscusBlon of the guard WU was term inated by the announce m ent <>f the aiieclal order. l i e bill «s it passed the Senate pass ed Its leoond and third readings. Bllta were Introduced eaceptlng graded schools from the^ operation ot th e act In Asheville, S ta t^ ilie . Char lotte, K inston, Salisbury and Hot Sprln«B. On moUon ot W hitaker ol Foeyth all bills w ere reJErred to the oommtttee on education. Tw enty-sixth Day.—Speaker Moore coarvened th e Bouse at 10 o’clock. P rayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler. Reading of tflie Journal was dispensed wW3i. The hour s«t for the divorce bill having atrlved, consideiaUon of the guards bill, which was under discus- iion, m » cot riiort by announcem ent « t t t e order. SlnuiM itfered a Tubatltute for the bill, saying h t was opiXBed to^srantina any dlvor.-e f.-r abandonm ent and his smbstKute would place th e la.w as It was under Tho Code.Hayes offered th e amendmecit pro viding th a t divorce should not re-imar- ry w ithout a certificate from the Judge. Mr. Siniims’ sabs Itu-le rental* all taws on divoree and the law as lild down In The Code now becomes tha law under this bill. The aimendmeut offered by Hayes, th a t all parties who have been fiivoroei under recent laws can be re-m arried, by geitlng a proper certificate from the court, w as adopted Tbe Senate r^o lu tio n to Investigata the m anagem ent of th e Blind Institu tion at Raleigh was, on m otion of Mr. W lnaton, concurred In. Mr. W inston said he had Just com pleted a report as one of a com mittee, highly commend ing the m anagem ent ot th e institutilon, but at th e request of the dlirectors ot the institution, he wished this resolu tion paased- M cLean’s bill to allow State prison to m anufacture tertlllzers w as made the specdal order for Tuesday, Febru ary 12th, at 11 o’clock. The House adjouned. Tw enty-seventh Day.—The House de voted the day to routine w ork. The im peachm ent resolution w as reported, but went over by co n ^ n t. Ait 2.30 p. m. the House adjourned. IMPEACHMENT FAVORED. A t 12:30 Friday m orning after a long session, the H ouse Judiciary com m ittee, 37 m em bers present, adopted a resolution in tavor of impeaching Judges Furches and Douglas, W a vote of 22 ilo 10, some not voting. Speeches against im peachm ent were m ^ e .by Connor, W hitaker, ot Guilford, and Ebbs, th e latter a Republican, and In favor ot im peachm ent by Rountreae, SpalnHour and others. Among those voting against Im peachm ent were Connor, W hitaker, Patterson, Stubbs, Ebbs, Blythe, Simms, Taroro and Gaither. It Is learned th a t the com m ittee has been all the while fully tw o to one In favor of Impeachment. The principal speakers for Impeachment w ere Roun tree, Hayes, G attls, Hoey. Stewart. Shannonhouse, Spalnhour and W ilson. Those who spoke against it were Stubbs, who spoke briefly, m ore in ex planation ot his course than In the way of argum ent; Simms, W hitaker, ot Guilford; Blythe and Ebbs, the two last named Republicans. N early evory memiber made some expressIonB as to his view. Several w ere absent and for personal reasons several were ex cused from voting. The resolution of Impeachlment will be made the specSal order for next Thursday a t 11 o'clock. All who voted In favor of the resolution based their action entirely on th e report of the sub-comm ittee, w hich was unanim ous and whl-ch was signed by th e five mem bers of the srub-comimlittee—Allen, Con nor, Cradg, Spalnhour and Graham. Among those voting for im peachm ent were Allen, Rountree, Crai®, Wllnston, Hoey, Spalnhour, Graham, Robinson, Carlton, Shannonhouse, Dute. W lkon, Stew art, Hayes, Gaittls, H arris, Law rence Blount, Nocholson, M cKethan. The latter and Carlton spoke In favor of Impeajchment. An interesting fact In connection w ith ajiy im peachm ent ot this char acter is th a t it the Senate finds the ac cused guilty, there are tw o punish ments—one, rem oval from office and the other forfeiture of citizenship and deprivation ot the rig h t to hold office, eiither of which, o r both, ma-y be in- filcted. The rcaolvrtSon adopted im simply to report the CraSg resolution ot Im- peachm ent favoralbly. The Republi cans were given until nejrt Thursday to file a m inority r ^ r t . The Demo crats will not sign this m inority re port, but reserve the right to oppose the Craig resolution and offer a sub- stUtute therefor If the^r see fit, when the m atter cornea up In the House. It the House adopts th e resolution and presents It to the Senate, Judge Fur- ches and Douglas iwlll cease to perform their functions until the term ination ot th e trlaL LOW LAND AND POULTRY. W e are in receipt of a letter from a subscriber, who describes the land on which she proposes to raise poultry as "tide land w hich has been reclaim ed from a gulf, but is well diked and in a high state of cultivation.” The condi tion of fertility has nothing to do w ith poultry raising, so far as the con- Btruction of houses and runs are con cerned. The best poultry house sites are poor land, sandy land, stony land. Jt the land described is w et, it is not suitable for poultry, w hich m ust have dry footing. The failures in poultry raising m ay often be traced to w et Itround. Upon such ground disease is sure to develop. In level prairie sec- fions, w here the soil is black, chicken alsing Is often a failure because ot the requent w et condition of the soil. It u farm er has a high spot on his farm , ■;ind the soil is sandy or stony. It is an ideal spot for a poultry plant. In Indiana, M ichigan, portions of H - i;nols, Ohio and the states farther w est lire sections than which there could [>e no better for the poultry Industry. jHontana and W ashington are excellent poultry states because ot the large (rea in them that is dry. The Irrlgat- id districts are alw ays good poultry |ectIons, and In some o t them poultry ;vouId be more profitable than fruit i r hops to which they are largely de moted. W ith these com ments upon the jequlrem ents of a good location, our (orrespondent w nl be able to Judge as (0 w hether or not her reclaim ed land 13 suitable for the business. Ducks r.nd geese will thrive upon land that Is too w et for chickens, and both of Ihese are profitable poultry. They are uot only profitable, but m ere is som e- Ihlng about a goose th at is especially sttractive to us. Its independent ways, its size and beauty, excite our r.dmiration. W hen grow n^Jt will take care of.iteelf. Enem ies of the poultry yard do not prey upon geese, a t least (he larger enemies do not. All of the -mproved breeds are handsome, the JCoulonse leading, in our opinion.—The agricultural Epitom ist. HOLLAM’S fEEN W S The M arriaee of W ilhelmina and Duke Henry at T he H agu;. CIVIL AND RELIOiOUS RITES Haltltndee FlU tbe Streets. W earlne tbe Qneen'a Colors — Bride ProiuKes to Oliey Her Husband as Wife, Bot Sot as Qaeen-Terms of tbe M arrlas* Con- tlsct-A DeterlpUon of the Tron»»eaO' The H ague, Holland.—Queen Wllhel- mlna w as m arried to D uke H enry of M ecklenburg-Schwerln on Thursday- The civil ceremony w as perform ed in the palace a t 11.30 a. m. Imm ediately afterw ard .the procession started for the church, headed by fifty Hussars, the bride, bridegroom and Queen's mother riding in n golden State cnr- rioge, draw n by eight horses. They were w arm ly acclaimed by the assem- corsage Is snrm onnted w ith orange flowers extending from the left shoul der. The skirt en d s.In billow lace. The reception dress is of wW te' silk em broidered w ith gold and trim m ed w ith rose-colored moussellne. The gow ns of the Queen’s trousseau nre m ostly pale greens, grays, blues .■nd w hites, these suiting her blonde complexion b e st H er bonnets are of a severe style for a young woman, most of them being close fitting toques. Instead of the broad brim m ed bats worn by m ost girls. The presents received by the royal couple filled one room In the palace. There w ere m any elegant gifts, but the simple offerings from the D utch farm ers and fisherm en pleased the Queen m ost Queen W Uhelmlna bestow j m her husband an annual Interest on 50,- 000000 gulden and appoints him an escort ot 1000 troops. In botht the civil and religious cere monies the Queen promised to obey .ind serve her husband, but the prom ise to live w here her husband m ight choose w as om itted, w hile In the m ar riage contract It Is stipulated th a t tbe Duke w ill not-be allow ed to manage his w ife’s property, and th a t she obeys ns w ife and not as Queen. Queen W Hhelmlfia pardoned or light- ened the sentences of 364 prisoners. QUEEN W ILH ELM IN A . .. CHar' m m lags to Duka Henry ot Mccklenbnig-Bchwerln m s the oocasloa ot an extraordinary demoastratlon by tbe Dutch people in honor ot their sovereign.) bled crowds. The church w as reached soon after noon. The court chaplain. Dr. Van der Viler, standing before the oride and bridegroom, delivered au address. A fter the chaplain’s address and af ter the nuptial benediction had been pronounced, the bride and bridegroom exchanged gold rings, according to the Dntch custom, and the whole wedding party then proceeded to the reception toom attached to the church, where the Queen tenderly em braced, first, her tnother, and then her husband. The ljuecn-mother, too, kissed the latter. The bridegroom then kissed his bride uid his own mother. The newly-wedded pair received the congratulations of their fam ilies and drove to the palace over the same fonte as they had come- A g-aJs wed ding breakfast followed. The w eather w as fine, but Intensely sold. Tbe stands, tbe windows and the roofs along the line to the Groote Eerke w ere thronged w ith people. The city had its m ost festal appear- w ce. V ast crow ds w ere in the streets iarly, and trains poured in thousands From all parts of the country. The route of the royal procession w as dec orated w ith large boskets ot green !>lants, lightened by orange blossoms H E LOVED T H E DOGGIE. H e w as o n lj a stray w aif of a yel low dog, but as he sat upon tbe wood en seat in one of onr city parks, w ith a little boy’s tiny arm s lovingly en tw ined about his ugly thick neck and a sweet, cooing voice saying In his ear, “I love you, little doggie,” he w as as proud as any prise setter In the land, says the Boston H erald. “Is that your dog, little ooy?'_ asked a police man, as he passed the happy couple.^ ■’No; he doesn’t belong to me; I’m only; acquainted w ith him,” answ ered th«( atCwtionat* (ricDd of th« ]ltU« dog. - nincK ooKsoBT or holuxs. (H os^od of Queen Wllhelmlaa.) and w hite roses, tied In large, w hite knots. The church w as filled w ith represen tatives of all classes, and foreign en voys. The Queen looked very hand some in her wedding dress, and the brilliant uniform s and bright decora tions m ade a pictnresque scene W llhelm ina’s trousseau cost ^ ,0 0 6 . x-fle wedding gowo Js of silver, adorned w ith fine lace The : KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK. Tbrae Soldiers and Two Civilians Meet Deatb at Green-vUle. Penn. G reenville. Penn.—T rain No. 5. the N ew York and Chicago Limited, on the E rie Railroad, w as w recked w ithin the tow n lim its. Five passengers were dead w hen taken from the wreck, and there nre a score badly Injnred. The dead are: H arry A. H art, Sergeant, Tenth In fantry U nited States Regular arm y; .Peter J. Curry, private, Coboco, N. Y.; George W. Patterson, private, P hila delphia; unidentified m an about tw en ty-five years old, supposed to be from RushvIUe, Ind.; Clarence Leek, Somer ville, N. a. T he train w as about tw o hours late and w as running a t a high rate of speed w hen it left the track. A t one side of the track is a steep embank< m ent forty feet high and the little Chenango River, and on the other side Is a bill sixty feet high. It w as on the hill side th a t the train Jumped. The accident w as caused by tbe breaking of a splice bar a t a rail Joint, w hich allowed the rails to spread. Tbe train w as m ade up of m all and ex press cars, com bination baggage anS smoker, and four Pullm an coaches. I3.08S Pateats lesaed In the Past Tear. The report of Commissioner Duell on the busineoa of the P atent Offliic tor the calendar year 1900 shows th at the cash receipts w ere ?1,330,828. or (90,809 more than the expenditnres In the year 22,935 patents were is' sued to citizens of the United States* K1b« to B esin Masonic Offlee K ing E dw ard VIL ot England h a. decided to abandon the office ot Granrt M aster of the Free Masons.The l5 S e office In his stead. lAbor W oria. a “ Ashland, P en n . will form In the Transvaal in 1807 losnnnn tons of coal w ere a V A nthracite coal m iners have for uio th er great strike n w In the South the Italians sn> i qiUck and have nimble flngetie A senenl strike of the MuIvm n . THE MILITIA OF THE STATES. An Organised Force v f 11S.8S7 Ofllcert e and Hen-rl0,433,043 Men Available. W ashington, D. 0.—The organized m ilitia of tbe varioos States, according to the report of A djutant-G eneral Cci^ bln transm itted to Congress, aggre gates 113,967- officers and men, of -whom 347 officers and 4361 m en were la cavalry organizations, 348 officers and 6619 m en In artillery and 4582 offi cers and 93,143 men In Infantry. The total unorganized available strength of the U nited States Is estim ated at 10,432,043 men, of w hich the State ot N ew York tnm lsbes 800,000 men- The organized mUItia of New York com prises 2385 officers and 14,194 men, of whom 680 officers and 11,607 men w ere infantry, 24 officers and 358 men cavalry. 65 officers and 1025 men ar tillery, 11 officers and 134 men signal corps, and 45 officers and 196 men hospital corps. Tontsey Sentenced Vox XJfe. H enry B. Youtsey. stenographer to Governor Taylor during his Incum bency. and who w as tried as a princi pal In the shooting of W illiam Goebel, and found guilty, w as arraigned be fore Judge CantriU a t Georgetown. Ky., and sentenced to life Imprison ment. Transport Wreoked Off Cnban Coast. The U nited States transport M cPher son w ent agronnd on a reef nine miles w est of M atanzas, Cuba, but all those aboard w ere landed safely, and the cargo w a s " ^ c2ded. Cold W eather Affects Perishable Stuff. The snow and disagreeable w eather caused difficulty in shipping stock at New York City. Reports ot zero w eather elsew here caused shippers to practice extrem e cantlon In sending out perishable stuff. W anU p Contracts Sl«ned. C ontracts for the construction of three sheathed battleships were sipied a t th e Navy D epartm ent In W ashing ton. T he contractors agree to com plete the ships w ithhi thirty-six m onths from date- 1 Mention. M ark Tw ain does aU his w riting be fore noon. Senator H ale, of Maine, carries a rough w alking stick once owned by Lincoln. Senator M artin, of Virginia, six years In the Senate, has never yet made a set speech. Senator Jones, of Nevada, brei* fasts dally on black coffee and a cin nam on bun. Behind G eneral Chaffee’s m odest Inl- tlato. A . B., stand the nnusnal nam es RAM’S HORN BUsfj ,R’'oasts ^ ‘-hristiajuj- i I‘!e blina "' ns.ie-s '■ The appr- ' is ■ iTL. torn ot thoval of conscience. Evil fastens on lu onlv i,„ I finds affinity in „s ' I N o weapon will slav t'le , the “Sword of the Spirit," ' ' ■ Charity draws ficm an fountain; the more it ?i,o.',i, it has to give. ^ ^ The saddest da.v for the Chri-.- I that in which he seeks ^atisfa^s;,™ I Side of Jesus. ■“ '■oaoj There Is no promise tliat tlie eh which Is a poor Ijoggor will Abraham's bosom. The pains of colic not to h. (ounded with penitencc lor eooning. You can alw.iys fmil manv to m way ot riot with yon, lrat'ti.,„' can Olwaj-S find One, the £oa ,.1 to go to the way of iigh:fo-jsnil ■ A good man not cniy kson-j I live; he knows how to die, I ; The true Christian CalcnOar nuJ every day a saint’s day, 1 ' He who tears God np;d noter [-1 man. ' The begging Church is a libel cn t giving Christ. M an’s favor U temporary; bunkJ is everlasting. * Too much service steals our tixr r serious thoughts. : The sceptic hits at the Net To.; ment miracles with a view ot 1 its morals. .1 God knows how ninch .aith wp h, ■but tries us so wc can honor Him -i )ur laith. It is hotelei'S consulting '.bi> i„.„ If conscience when you lay the 1 .etone of lust Lt-^ide it. S O U T H E R N r a il w a y ! Oondcmsoj Soholnle of P.a9S{«ns6rTrklnl In Effect Jan. 27th. IWl. Northbonntl.No. 12. Daily. Ves. 1 E.Tpr. [Xo. 38. Xo ■■■i. Daily.;i)aiiy|D.!il] Lr. AtIant*,CT “ Atlanta,ET ** Morcxoss.. “ Boford..... “ Galncsrillc- Lula........•' Cornelia...- Mt. Airy., Lv. Toccoa... TSOb8 Sua9 30a10 05 a 10K»_10 58 a11 25a 11 ;iOa 11 SSa lUOaj 1 OUp 2 25p 2 45]i irjjp. na1 iil. i.’3 2S7p‘ l3 8!0p| 3Mp;i ia»l Boathboond.FstMa: Ves.Xo.85.1X0.3?. Xo.ll..y.| Daily.iDally M Lv. N.Y.,Pa.B. “ Ph'delpbia. ** Baltimore. *• Wash'ton.. Lv. Blcbmond.. Lr. Danvllld... jV. Raleigh.. «v. D a rh ^. Lt. O re'nsboro A t. Charlotte.. Lv. Gastonia... ** K ln ^ M t.. ** Bla<^burg “ Oaffsey- __ITllijntral. *• W ’m inster *» Tocooa..... Lt. Blbexton.~ Ar. ab orton. Lt. Mt. Airy.. •• ComoJla..•* L u la..........“ OBineflTllle•• Rnfnivi- Uaineanue 4 w a•• Buford........6 02 «" Norcrats. 8 28 aAr. AtJanta.ET 6 10 a•• AtlanU.CT 5 10 a 12 15 a 8 50n 6 22 a 11 15 a 12 01 u 4 90p............9 ..... 0 35a! liHyl 64Sp 3 Wp4 ttp 7 lOp0 45p 10 42p1 0-ip 1 251 42p jw >»• 12 Ida! 11 84a I 80a 12JJ0P '2 82a i'»P 1 OOai 1 OJa, K2 90aJ_^, J j T ^ x :37a‘”M “ “ “ ‘I S I1 3»p 93 10 45 0 2WPi il a a iisa4 9Sa JU 40 0, ‘ X'*’l I 5MP »]60ip I; 3 92^1' 'f j DlXJi. 'IMV- 4."0d ■_____------" T S i ' |i SS- f 10 lip J9 !3P 3'V55P 3 65p (foTuT tlanU.CT 5iwa owp ; •- B e tw e o n W a ond Atheni. Xo. 13. Dally. STATio.va Xo.a J ,Lula Ar 10 ayHTille “ . IJ i‘“ •• Harmony " , 0 s l A r.A ^ Jl!1 .5 '^ -V J-------at Luia »1 n 06_11 41 a ISOiinitaop— _ KOfe oioSToonnecf; nals line trains*. “A-a.m. ••P'-p.n. rhmaneake Lino Steamers in « PiSlmaa I^ b r a rr observation r a « ^ eon and New thte «r.ln. ThM. "Siirncf »'i 0*1 Tille,Lula,buff only to take on rur | New tram bet tra.Jlotte, eoonectiM a t Charw 5■am anom bersforandfroro y S k and tha eai.t. )f traraL ........ yorkaod M S - . ------------------------------J r ' . man feds th at J meD ^ he can usnt^ ",h a t »ll= y Ctic* «tart g e ttin g P C andy c l °° “I i ^ “au ______J . : 1-. ruro CROCIl rJ tb»n im v th ln fl ^list. ________________I S A Centennrlan| ■ -IK5. -n'W” T>>ro S'"- i\ l-a-1 eomp i<ar ofhr eliewifu’ a i ideals i 111 rftoda are alike to TcJ all flberslft M they iJL'j aUd I II (!'loesn't take an artisi To C nre a iH ^ I ftke U x A iiT E Bk o m oAUdrugci-t^ refund ib e m d E. \Y. Grotk’s b ig n a td '.■•rm afraid I shall ncvei ’ remarked a little F »rvc got such a pu j ; on it.’! •a rc O* O i u f m e i n a T ljn t t 'o u t n i u IW cf L n - rr u rr w ill s u r e ly d o s t*^ jafloomi*l«‘ti 'l y d e r a n e e . . c n tiT in « it tliroiiL ^u tb e rn # rti' les:-1i<ml<l n e v e r b o ■wcripUonsfioiu njputable p j Ujj2--tb ev w ill d o J s te n f o l d i fn » m th e m F Bm in aiiu fa(!turcd b y F . .T .l etlo O., fo n tiiin ? n o n i o r c n l Brnally. a rtitiK d ir e c tly n p ^ aroas sw rfa re s o f th o s y s t i ^ i \ i atA rrh> u r o b e s u r o t x j ■ tetaken in te rim lly . a n I Is □! ■ "ij" F . J.< b e n e y tV: t o . T iJ ^ > o ld b y n n j i 'u i ^ t s p r ic e , < IB all's F a m ily IM lls a r e t h e 1 PNcw Clerk—“W ho is to bas so much to s a y | Ih, he’s the firm’s sile I TlieBfNt P rc M c rip tlo n I |o i FevAf !s a bottle of Qao4 iiiTosic. It id simplo in ■ htUdtele.->sfornL Xocure,niJ [ Tee roots of a strong j iSe nii?h rustle but IkiPgiDg on in tim e of sd I D ontfonreb a ll o a in s re lic u IGooK U rcase. N o c u k r, n o ] , Xell--“Mautl isn't a b l —“Xo, I have actugf Ithank a man for a sea[ I'ar." W u n t(> d — . \ t O a l w ith o r w ltL •M and e xpt-nB -s F o r p i *^'hna-.as Ti>b;»cjo W o rk s , ^ The fellow who lives in D{>ia[Ua ottoo bif*h living T3 ftnd C o n g ro sB a r e J StW'e fur 8»ru th ro .i* , lio a rH L B«re^ w h -u a ll f a ll. T h l t'e io rm a n o r b e a s t ,e v e r y l • f^lf-niado man too « ICheliia wife any of tho credl haTe \ c o m p o sitio n ,! le n iliz e r s l T h e y r s g e r m a I icJ h o r n bla^ T .” ® ad d e r i tra^ . i 3> °w i„ tue i a ‘»e ChristlessV science orT.,1 toe blind H Abiding aeJ ment is grea* J rceUeis activi^ J ^*>6 approJ self is *=o™ of thenee. I s on^u. onl. ,eeau i "'ill slay the encmJ If the Spirit.” ^ w s fiom an exhaul ‘‘.m o re it gives, the] It day for the Christd 1 satisfaction p r o m is e that the cl xx>r begger will Jodom. p f colic a:e not to i penitence for ■ways find many lo g Iwith you, but th<iS |n d One. the £on ofl way Of ilghleoasn 1 not only knows 1 ks how to die. Christian Calendar [saint's day. ars God ne^d nevei [g Church is a libel, Is temporary; but I fecrvice steals our tiiJ this. hits at the New with a A-iew of hi J how much ,'aith w el |3 wc can honor Hin f.'S consulting ihe rci when you lay U side it. I e r n R A IL W ^ dale of Passeaser Tn ffect Jan. 27tb.lWl. I’Xo. 12. iDAily. T60a8 SUa 999a 10 OS I 10 86 _10 58a11 25a 11 30a li 53a 9 OOi Vea. Xo. 38. Daily. 12 COai 1 oor 2 25r2 451 6 UJ]) E 1^ Blm i 13 Hip ' 1 42p 2 S4p S 87p 4 23p4 4rp5 15p6 4Upe 4yp 9U p| 4 15p ■5 22'p 6 18p6 48p7 02p 8 18p 10 47 p 7 lOp , 9 45p 10 42p ' II 02p I n 25p I 11 42p 12 18> 1 80a ■« » a 4 18a 4 88a 68 2Sae 10 8 10 iX«itU 8 5? a SSOa 11 25p 11 53p 12 51a 6 aOa 8 90a 8 30n S 600a! 6 00a e 03n 6 42 a 6 00a 10 15 a l2 4Jm i i iFstMa Xc. 85. Daily. Vea. Xo.37.1 Dally N'o.ll. Daily. 12 15 a It 50a 6 22 a 11 15 a^ 4 SOp 6 5&t 9 2JP 10 45 p 12 01 n 11 OOP 11 OOp 0 85 b;7 40p 7 401 648p 5 50a m I T . i r . io’tf'i10 SB I11 84a12 80p i » P '2 IBP 9tO680P,______■ “ TtfJd I 7 4(Jfl 8 14P 8|gg o ® a9 3 itf 10 15| 9 15d 03 R 15 n soS5 40| 6 2}ti Tuup 4 55p 8 65p aa d A € I STATIONS Xo. la. D a ily ! 10 50d10 U49 54d 1 ««? « ■ P C ^ E S r « B S I O » » , ! !p ' • ■ ceremonies of it**' i.m i r o m a l l rj 't to Washington. ror»W.e«nnyagontol ,].«■,‘irl.lM'*-’ that he is loosing l>e>®“L An measurefettenj‘ingj> min^rel show. ■ '7irar tta Bowels.I *'* 1,1 ills you, hMii«<!l>« to ■‘ er Ret well ontll yout CASC1..TI help C'B* f „ ,itT.ont “ KflP* O' P“‘"- ffioT.m«nts, coac you Beitloif yo“' health C«udv Ctbartlo the ou i.. B « « . of never has any Um« _________ I ? - .■nw fo ro -s AxrI*;?:' ;-ncjW<lii"g known. 13 Ije on the retir- ■ K (’piitonsirian.I 't wJio llv«'d to bo one^ i,ig long jifo and«><■«< crab Orch«^ JlSiUoni.' ;ueJK-.ua. I . ■ 'T S n ia lN . snro sh o u ld ers, r ' - J . M aiul lam i-ness o f ev e rv f e ‘5 l,S b “ li.w seb rea -e L in im e n t. out tho ash- ualal conipsnion. Get rid i.'ir of .\Jams' Pepsin igeal. ^pirthlisl seWom marries IlLESHEABfUABB? Nominated by the President For Lieulenant-Genera!. THE CABINET VOTED THAT WAY Question Was SnbnUtted to Them For ConsIdeiatJon _ Tonne, Cheffee and M ucArthnr to Be M sjor-Generals — X.eonaTd Wood to Se a Brlcadler In tlie RernlBT Scrrlcc^O thert Promoted Washington, D . C.—The President has sent to the Senate the nominatfdu of General Miles to be Lieutenant- General of the United States Army. Accompanying the nomination of Gen eral Miles are a large number of other army appointments, • the mo.«it impor tant of which is that of Major-Gen eral A . S. Chaffee, w ho is holding his commission as a major-general of vol- nnteerg, to be a major-general in the regular army. General MacArthur, who in the reg- To be ' Lientenant-Oeneral oi the ^rniy. Major-General Nelson A . MUet. To 'be major-generals, Brigadier- General Samuel B . M . Yoimg, Colonel Alina H . Chaffee, Eighth Cavalry; Urisadier-General Arthur MacArthnr. To be brigadier-generals. Colonel John C. Bates, Second Infantry; Colo- ue! Loyd Wheaton, Seventh Infantry; Colonel George W . Davis, Twenty- third Infantry; Colonel Theodore Scliwan, Asslstant-Adjutant-General; Colonel Samuel S. Sumner. Sixth Cav- .alry: Captain Leonard Wood, asslst- niit surgeon; Colonel Robert H . Hall ].'ourth Infantry; Colonel Robert P Ilushes, Inspector-General; Colonel ficorge M . Randall. Eighth Infantryi >[;ijor William A . Kobbe, Third Artil lery: Brigadier-General Frederick D <:r.int. U . S. V .; Captain J. Franklin Bell. Seventh Cavalry. S A LOO N S M ASHERS A T W O R K . Mrs. Nation and Other Women Wreck • Topeka “Joint.” Topeka, K an .—Mrs. Carrie Nation .and three followers, armed with hatchets, did $1500 damage In the "Senate,” the finest equipped “jotat" ill Topeka. She did more, for she s.Tined the first police co-operation giv- I'u to her since she started on her sa loon-smashing career at Wichita a month ago. The police followed up I, aliletorrTSiJ: FAr.Ki.is3sHjrMlorallfitjers atone boiUng. l,j5S;-i latc an art if t to draw la- 1,corra cold in one Day. .ImCTE t'K-.a) OCISISE Tableh.___ refuDtliberai'ney if it fniUto l T v G3CTKS signature OB each box. •-ifrsiu I shall never be intellect- /•"rfnrkcd a little Germantown t -Frego: fu>h a pug nose I could btEfp I oiiitnu'iitfc for C a ia rrb nsatContftlu .niTciiry, l.-trrffi:! ?i:rely «le>troy tbe senee of t;-' ‘ -- 1 - liit'w lio le s y s te m t!-V -ir it tb iht» nnu-ous surfaces, r;;,-;,,* ji.riltl a“\vr usi**! cicepl oa phy«jclan8.asthe stbr-vIiO'' i?U-D iitlJ to thogood you -cr'Urdfrir;* fP:tn them. Ha'I’s Catarrh br ¥. J. i hcney & Co., |4tLM:LiiD5n<* nierrurv, and Is taken ►•ilr.ift nzdlrtctly up-*!! tht- blood and the sy-’om. In Imying fc nris arc !>c sure to uct the genuine. IjKicterisiiy. aal i«made iu Toledo, libf.J.' n. T ^timonials free.Iv: jTDra;.vi''i>-: prlre, 75c. per bottle. I:5ri:s3r]*illsare the best. IcTCitrli-'Vv'lo is that old duffer VtiisOffiiich 10 say?” Old Clerk fetes'Jie 3rni's silent partner.’* hBf*s PrP!>crJi»Slon Tor C hills a of Gsove's Tasteless ItL«?iapie iroo and quioine Ci~form.Xoeare.DOpay. Price25c. l-fKois cf a St: one tree do I'-::!! rustle but they do t|02 in lime of storm. not the I’.-f ri:; illaains roliovod at once byNutrHE, NO I'AY. isn't a bit fem inine.” |> “Xd. I have actually seen her aasaa fora seat in a street Wantefl—.\t Once! wabor witho'it cxp»*rlence fia ie iv L S 'S F o r iia n le u la-8 w rite ^ i i lutric.-i Wvrks. Ht-aford City, Va. ^;--:Twho in i.n attic ae.dom blqh livin?. Cpajre*-? an? no:>* usincr Goose . iifjar'cnts-* au-1 colds The wise use ixoos© ■=i!icirDeajt,evcry bottle ^arant’d PfC-:ade ani, too often forgets to ^-•iLcmjofthecredit. So. 7. liiradred bushels of po- ® remove e ig h ty .p o u n d s I i>f Actual" P o ta s h fro m th e I soil. I niess th is q u a n tity ^ is returned to th e so il, ^tie foilowing- c ro p w ill m aterially d e c re a s e . have books telling about COnposiiion, uvi and value of lertjliyprs for various crops. Thtj- are sent free. GERMAN' K A L I W O R K S , 93 N assau S t , N ew Y ork. M R S . A N D M P.. N A T IO N . (Kansas "joint” smasher and her hnsband.) ular army is a lieutenant^colonel In the adjutant-general’s department, is made a major-general of regulars. General Fred Grant receives an ap pointment as brigadier-general, and 50 does Governor-GeneralWood, whoso actual rank in the United States Arm y at the present time Is that of captain and surgeon. A striking promotion is that of J. Franklin Bell, a first lieutenant of cav alry, n o w serving under a volunteer LizDTESAST-amBU. NiLsox A, un.cs. JB B rs ^ S o u p s jjE N CENTS 8 In I).' « good as soupj J ■"oT u None J te « r-„ o n c so • P'” " °f d'licious • f of • Si'JhS! ‘“'OSS 10 Eu." 5 » •? commission as brigadier-general, who is nominated for brigadier-general. General Bell will be the youngest offi cer in the list, and will be lieutenant- general commanding for m any years in the ordinary course ot promotion, cutting off Genefal W o o d from that rank. H e gained his promotion by signal gallantry and ability displayed in conducting the military expedition to Northern Luzon. A n unusual course w as pursued by the President with respect to the nom ination of General Miles to be lieu- tenant-general. The question of m ak ing the nomination w as submitted to the Cabinet and a ballot w as taken BBIOADIXB'OBirsaAL ». FBaHKUN BSIX. [He gained hU promotion by signal gal lontry and ability In the PhUlppines.) upon It It resulted in favor of the nomination, and It w as therefore sent to the Senate. Following le the President s list. her raid and arrested the proprietor ot the “ Senate.” Mrs. Nation was arrested, but promptly released. There are reports of plots to injure Mrs. Nation. It was said that several saloon men have charged thick glass bottles witli tremendous pressure, so that an explosion will follow their ber ins broken. She is not at all disturbed by these stories. 3Irs. Nation has dictated an appeal “to the children of the high schools ot the United States” In which she urged children everywhere to smash barroom windpws with rocks. W hen Mrs. Nation appeared in court to .mswer the charges of "disturbing the peace” and “smashing a joint” the first charge w as dismissed, not withstanding the crusader demanded a trial, and hearing on the second charge was set for Thursday, the prisoner being released without bond. JIis. Carrie Nation Is an excellent type of a wom an with a mission. She is not only a reformer but a smasher, and she strikes' first with her tongue, and follows it up with blows from her hatchet H er particularly strong point is “joint,” or saloon, smashing. She says that her right hand Is the hand of the Lord and that she has been advised of God to destroy the rum traffic In the United States. Mrs. Nation was born In Kentucky. Her maiden name w as Moore. Her mother died in an asylum for the in sane, her hallucination being that she was Queen Victoria. Mrs. Nation’s home is now in Western Kansas. Her hnsband is a lawyer and she Is a physician. She Is of medium height and her hair Is becoming gray. Mrs. Nation believes—and her hus band so advises her—that the proper ty used in a “jo'rt” Is used contrary to law, and'that to destroy It Is not only right but lawful, and therefore she proceeds to break It up. She has a belief that only through her death by violence at tbe bands of the liquor seller will the Nation be so aroused as to put an end to the traflBc. Mrs. Nation is a good platform speaker, a wom an of more than ord inary ability, and has a fair education, coupled with the knowledge derived from extensive Bible reading. Her fame is extending beyond the borders of Kansas, and gold badges and hatchets are brought to her by every train. FallInK Off In Fressnre of Q » Welle. The annual report of the State Geo logist shows a falling off of thirty pounds pressure in the Indiana natur al gas field In tbe calendar year of 1900, the greatest falling off In one year since gas w as discovered In the State. H e says the supply will be practically exhausted In four or five years. Dead at the Age of 108 Tears. Mrs. Julia Armstrong, flged 108 years, a resident of Mhinesota tor sixty years, is dead. She was the widow of the late Thom as Armstrong of Winnebago Falls, N . Y . Frealdent Sign* Army Law. President McKinley bas signed tbe Arm y Reorganization law. «ataeehlp WUconein In Comml..ion. W ith little ceremony the battleship Wisconsin, the newest and speediest of her class, w asto the United States GoTernment at San Francisco, C at ?ip w H . Belter took com mand of the new b a t t l e s h i p ._____________^ FUlpinoe KUI Innrgenta. Natives have reported ttat the na- /\f the Island of Mindoro, i., rose against tbe insurgents and killed the Insurgent Governor, There are no troops «t Mindoro. X laor K entlon. Mississippi has chosen the magnolia as her State flower. Porto Eico reports its largest crops of sugar and tobacco. has Issued 400 Ucenses to aoto operators up to date slump in the sUver market J. J.,K In y .u n from Son Diaappe I E i f f b t e I Tears Ago* By the filing of John Lacy’s will at N e w Jfork City, leaving ?100 of his $300,000 estate to his son Jules, it has been learned that Jules vanished eigh teen years ago, and has never been heard from since. Third P air a t Twine In Four Tears. Twins born to George Rector, a farmer, near Terre Haute, Ind., Were the third pair since his marriage, four years and three mouths ago. The first died In Infancy, and the second ones are fine babies sixteen months old. Solnge of State LegllU tsres. A bill to restore the death penalty has been introduced In Maine. A bill to abolish the death penulty has been Introdnced in N e w H a m p shire. The Delaware Senate has passed a bill aboUshing the whipping post and plUoty. The Minnesota Legislature has voted In favor of the popular election of United States Senatoi-s. The lower bouse of the Tennessee Legislature -has -adopted a rei^lutlon >8 sy n w tby. wltb-tbe Boers. BM4T STEE CflMH President Gary, of the Federal Com pany, Issues a Statement. WILL NOT ANTAGONIZE THE LAW fhe Promotere of the BIUIon.DoUar Tmat Do Not Fear a Popular Ontcrr —The Financial Problem Is the One Obsteele Eneonntered-OtJ. to Secure Perm i s O n ly H a r m o n y . N ew York CIty.-It ia now beyond Uspute that the men engaged In form ing the great Steel Trust for which the holdings of Andrew Carnegie In the Btock of the Carnegie Company are to form the basis, are not only seriously considering the Idea of a single giant corporation, under the presidency ttf Charles M . Schwab, but are proceeding (without letting the thought of popular hostility to trusts weigh Id their plans it aU. > Prominent banking firms of the city Tv tentatively sounded as to their willfaigness to share In the under- ^itlng necessary to form such a big corporation. It is thoroughly possible [hat the giant corporation project may be abandoned for that of a working agreement—which would be in effect a giant trust of several corporations. But if the former project Is abandoned It will be not because of the fear of popular opinion, but because of the t)ractlcal difficulties In financing a rompany. of such large size. Enough has been Iw m ed .to Justify the state ment that the bogle of outcry against trusts Is being disregarded. The pul>- lic Is thought to have taken the whole natter calmly. A member of a banking house on friendly relations with 3. P. Morgan & Co.. when asked about this matter, laid: “ W hat can the public do about It, inyway? Hostile legislation, do you 6ay? Nonsense. The Government cannot tax one Industry at the e.T- pense of another. The men who have Ibis project on hand have no fears on lhat score. In m y opinion.” "Well, what about the financial dlffl- sulty?” w as asked. “ The whole scheme would not re- aulre an enormous amount of actual :ash,” said he. “There are no Insupcr- tble obstacles. There are the usual Hbstacles of getting each concern to palue its stock at no more than its (iroper proportionate worth. You meet that difficulty in every consolidation.” The first statement in regard to the purchase of control of the Carnegie Steel Company to have an official stamp was made by Judge E . H . Gary, hesident ot the Federal Steel Com pany. President Gary said that the announcement was made bn his own responsibility, but it is taken for grant ed that he speaks with authority.. The text of the statement is as fol lows: “ Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. are un- Joubtedly considering plans for tbe ac auisition of the properties of some of the largest Iron and steel companies of Ihis country. Presumably tliey will not make or authorize any official statement until after the plans are per fected. It is probable there will be )ach ownership or control as to secure perfect and permanent harmony in the larger lines of this industry. It is not Intended,however, to obtain control of iny line of business or to create any inonopoly or trust or in any antagon ize any principle or policy of the law. “The method to be adopted In ac quiring properties will not permit any minority stock interest to interfere, if tiuch stockholder were so disposed, tvhich Is not probable, as his pecuniary Interest will Influence him otherwise. He will be fully protected In any event The success of the enterprise will result in great benefit to the In vestor In securities, the consumers and the workingmen or employes. Little, If any, new cash will be required, and therefore the present financial condi tion will not be disturbed. “This statement is made solely on iny own responsibility.” The paragraph in regard to minority rtockholders is regarded as slBniflcant The statement that they will not be allowed to Interfere Is supposed to be for the benefit of Mr. Frick and his friends, w ho are minority holders In the Carnegie Company. I.ONSON PAPEBS' COMMENTS. Tbe Dally Chronicle Bays Proposed Trust Is * Menace to Commerce. London.-All the morning papers comment upon the Steel Trust In the uited States.“It Is a little less than a menace to the commerce of the dvillzed world,” says the Dally Chronicle, “and before It all previous trusts fade Into Insig- biflcance. It sets the seal to the tri umph of the millionahre.” The Times, In Its financial article, which refers to the combination as the “biggest ot even American financial deals,” says:“The magnitude ot the Stock E x change operations In Americans and the gigantic deals upon which they are In part based are making experience<l people rather more cautious in enter ing Into commitments, for, although they stIU believe business to be sound in the United States, the magnitude of the operations recently effected, es- pt-clally In the Steel Trust Is greater than any w e heretofore have expen- en:»d.”____________________________ Fatal Explosion In Powder Mills. Part of the Oriental Powder Mills at Newhall, Me., w as demolished by an explosion. T w o employes were blown to atoms. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The financial loss to the company is estimated at J8000. IlUnole May Adopt Electric Chair. A bill was Introduced in the Illinois Leelslatiire providing for capital pun ishment hereafter in the electric chair instead of by hanging.__________ 30,009 Troops For Sonth AfHea. The British W a r Office has decided to seuft 30,000 more mounted men to the aid of General Kitchener in South Africa. __________________________ Gacsed a Woman Poitm aster. Burglars bound and gagged the w om an posamtser of Rossford, Ohio, and stole *160 in stamps and ?5 in cash. S p o r t i n g B r e v l t l e a . Tom m y .\tkins, one of Foxhall Keene’s best colts, died on arrival In England.A , L. Matlack, the bicycle policeman of Camden, N . J., appears this year as the national long distance record hold er on the road. A bill to make doping of horses a felony, punishable by five years’ im prisonment has beeii Introduced In the California Legislature. A B . Spreckles, the California pa tron of sport has two breeding ranches In thaj State, one for trotters and ^o tb er for thoronghbceds., . __ “ I a m so n e rv o u s a n d w r e tc h e d .” “ I fe e l a s i f I s h o u ld fly .” H o w f a m ilia r th e s e e x p re s s io n s a r e ! L ittle th in g s a n n o y y o u a n d m a k e y o u ir r ita b le . Y o u o a n ’t sle e p , y o u a r e u n f it f o r o r d in a r y d u tie s , a n d a r e s u b je c t to d iz z in e s s . T h a t b e a rin g -d o w n s e n s a tio n h e lp s to m a k e y o u fe e l m is e ra b le . Y o u h a v e b a c k a c h e a n d p a in s lo w d o w n i n th e sid e, p a in i n to p o f h e a d , la te r o n a t t h e b a s e o f th e b ra in . S u c h a c o n d itio n p o in ts u n e r r in g ly t o s e rio u s u te r in e tro u b le . I f y o u h a d w r itte n to M rs. P in k h a r a w h e n y o u f ir s t e x p e rie n c e d im p a ire d v ita lity , y o u w o u ld h a v e b e e n s p a re d th e s e h o u r s o f a w f u l s u ffe rin g . H a p p in e s s w ill b e g o n e o u t o f y o u r life fo re v e r, m y s is te r , u n le s s y o u a c t p ro m p tly . P r o c u r e Lydia E. P i n k b a m ’s Vegetable C o m p o u n d a t o n c e . I t is a b s o lu te ly s u re to h e lp y o u . T h e n w r ite to M rs. P in k h a m , a t L y n n , M a ss., if there is a n y th in g a b o u t y o u r c a s e y o u d o n o t u n d e rs ta n d . Y o u n e e d n o t b e a f r a id to te U h e r th e th in g s y o u c o u ld n o t e x p la in to t h e d o c to r— ^your le tte r is s e e n o m y b y w o m e n a n d is a b s o lu te ly c o n fid e n tia l. M rs. P in k h a m ’s v a s t e x p e ri e n c e w ith s u c h tro u b le s e n a b le s h e r t o te ll y o u j u s t w h a t is b e s t f o r y o u , a n d s h e w ill c h a rg e y o u n o th in g f o r h e r a d v ic e . Wra. V alentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. P inkham ’s Vegetable Compound. << D e a b Mb s. P i N K H A U I t is with pleasure that I add m y testimony to your list, hoping it m ay Induce otliers to avail themselves of the bene&t of your val uable remedy. Before taking Liydla Ij. P in k- h a m ’s V e g e t a b le C o m p o u n d , I felt very bad, was terribly nervous and tired, had sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing p v n in stomach, pain in m y back and right side, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything. H a d sharp pains all through m y bodj. Before I had taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improv ing. 1 continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to take any more. I am-like a new person, and your medicine shall always have m y praise.”— Mas. W . P. V a l e m t ih b , 666 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N . J. $5000REWARD Owing to the fact tliat some ^eptlcal people h av e from lim e to tim e questioned th e geau in e o ess o f th e testim o aial letter? w e a re co n stan tly pubU ihinjf, vre h av e d ep o site d w ith th e N a tio n a l C ity Baolc, of^ L y n a. M ass.. $5,000, w h ich w ill b e p a id to a n y p e n o o w ho can show th a t th e above testim o aia l is n o t g en u in e, o r w as p u blished before rb ta in ia g the w rite r's sp ecial pe n n lssio a .—I,YDIA&. PlNCHAK MaDlcistE C o. GRASS and FIELD SEEDS O N IO N S E T S , P O T A T O E S , P E A S ; W I N T E R , R U S T P R O O F , B L A C K , W H I T E O A T S , S O J A B E A N S , & c . S. T. BEVERIDGE & CO., I 2IT E. Cary St., RICHinOND, VA. WANTEDA CENTS T T A l l l C U <<LIF£OF “ Booker T. Weishington,” Written by hlmeelf. Everybody buys; agents are now making over $100 per month; best l>oo!£ to sell to colo‘ ed people erer published. Write for terms, or send M cents for outfit and begin at once. Please mention this paper. AddreesJ. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, G^rgia. Dr. Bull’s Saffett,sarwtowefot. all throat and Inpg • '“® R A P E ^ ^ Oreatest, ClKiptst Poo< oa EartiitorS[t^,|Si^Cattir. wm to wnth 1100 to'yen (o m i vlut SiImt’* aaalo(«a;« si««t np«. Billion D ollar G rassmat pMkiTely 70a tldi( 12 tom•I bs* iJwllouotnarlimpetMM.io bIm Bratnn,r«aD«i, Spells (i» bo. eara,£iO F o r th is N otice and lO o .ve Bitll Ite ctltloK and 10 Fans Seed Koi«1Um, Ally woAi tlOt» (•» Kttut. F«r 14e. i and SMtUaat iUnrtr SMdpackac* tod otalo^. rn th o at s a y bw l e O M taV h atm r. Elfeots Im m ediate and Pleasant. H IC K S ’ C A P U D IN EA T D R EG SXOBBa. EVERY MAN HIS OVN DOCTOIL Eamntoo Ayen, A. X., ILD.ThlM is a most Valoabla J)<iok , Symptoms oX t tlie Caoset i, . awl Meaas ot Pra- rentia« each OUeasca. and tka Simplast Remedies which wilt al* leviate or cure. rTery>da7 Knglts^ and is tree from ihetetimlcal terms waioa render moat Doct<}r Books so Taluelesd to the Keaerallty ot readers. Tbia Book Is in. tended to h*t ot serTiee lu Ihe Famtir, :.nd is so worded as to De readily uaderttuod by all ONLY GO eta. POSTPAID.Poatajjo StainpM Taken.Kot only does tala Book raa- tain so mcch loformatiou Kela* tlTS Disease, ont very rroper- lygires a Complete Auaiyula oC everytbln;; iicrtalolnj^ lo Cou:i* ship, Hariiage aoa the I'roauo* tioa and Keorlng ot HeaUhy PamUlea,t<v^tLcr \rlth Valuable Kecipcs aa>t PreeerlpUoua, Ex- r.lonatlonsof Dotanlcal Practice^ Correct useofOrdhiary Herbs,Ac coMPixrs Irosx. aSDEFTEOCs M o n e y i n C h i c k e n s For fa stamps wa saod a |3> PaOK tOQ S giving the esM rrM ofapracileal INnutry Raua^;4os ap amateur, tait a waa woraIi| , for doUai^ and ceot> ■ darte M kyMvs. 11 taaohes Iwnr to Deiaol IsndCure PlssMsst ftad for£(gss also for Kattealagt whlab FowSla Kava for Breadlagt eTaryttlng ff» Qiiislteror proatanla Fonitrr ralv 1.1 BOtTK. PUBIslAliiaitlCQi 13 i l^ aaara Maw larth DYSPEPSIA yielda to n a tu re ’s m e d icin e, It easily cares Dyspepsia and an stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders. An no* rivalled aporlent aod Lucatlve; invlfrorates and tones tbe whole system. A natnral water of the higbeet medicinal value, coa> centrated to m u a Iteas' ~ and cheaper to bntt .. ship and use. A 6-oz. bottle iH equal tnSfrallons' of nncondenaed water. — « « mark on every bottle.CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louinttle, K^ TATE SPRING,East Tennessee, Tlotel Open and Water Shipped Throughont Year. 1 he most l>oHghtfnl Health and Pleasure Resort In the Union. Electric Ligh's, SP^am Heat, Wator Work.-i. Water Cures IndlKestton, DvKiiep«la, and all tr >uble^ of the Liver. Stomach. nM<ler. BoweU an l Mdneys, Kheuoiatlsm and UliMKl Diseases. Wrlto for Pamphlet. T U O S . T C .H L IN SiO N , O w n e r d: P ro p r* TATE SPRIXO, TE.SNBS8EE. FREE WITH SEEDS. ____________HO iOKET lEOmiED.’To will send yon «0 packages ot choice p«2jud we wll! fdTward tweds, etc., by mail, ^T. 3. KIN O CO , Seedsaea, Richmond* Ya. lull otclolhesforieillnit 100 paris^e^ K,'.;;'JSE,!5saiS.TTS’5 S '/ alSe<d:iBtiaiiuQr»fttdNnM. TrMvltb whels roMt, A G E N T S a n d S A L E S M E N ! We manufacture quick selling article. Tour proflta «iiporceut. iiamine lUcents. Particulars for bt^p. KwALD Xu\T.LTT WOBKS. • EAU CLAISa. WlS. YEW DlBCOT£RT;clvssSaiok letief and cores wursi I and 10 daya* treatmsol Prtre, ©r. H. H. aafiSa'S SOBS. Box B. AtUata. Oa. D R O P S Yesfees- Bojk uf tastimonii Use CERTAIN A <'OUO»ffCBILL€UB5I CURE. iT X E N T IO N is facilitated If yoti m entio* I th is paper w hen w rltln* advertlsora. So. 7» r’s" •/ A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! M ake no mlstakel See that m y head is on every package of LION COFFEE you buy. It guarantees its purity. N o coffee is LION COFFEE unless it is in a t pound seal^ packet with the head oi a lion on the front. Then you get pure colfee—the highest grade for the money. watch *ur next advdrtisvmant. W h y has LION COFFEE now become the leader of all package coffees? And why is it used in miiltnns of homes? Because it does not sail under false colors. It is an absolutely clean, pure coffee. N o i^lazing, no coating with e^g mixtures or chemical in order to hide imper fections. Just try a package of. LION COFFEE and you w ill under stand the reas(»i of its popularity. In every package of LION COFFEE fo» wffl ^N « kousekeeper, in fact, no womafl. mai^ boy or gin wifl fail to fmd wWok wyi contribute to thci« hiopmess, comfott and convenience, and w m o tncy may nave dv stmrty euttine otrt a certain number of Lion Headi fiom the wrappew of out one poind lealed paekage, (w&ch is tt.e only form in ^hich this excellent coffee ^ ^ \ i ■ THE DAVIE BEGOSD. lIOCIvSVILLE,N. C; 13. H . 5IOREIS,EDITOR. MOCKSVILLB, N. C., FEBRUARY 13 1901. Esttkked a t t h e po st o f f ic e a t ivIoCKSVILI/E, N . C., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, May 12t h, 1899. AmTal and Departure of Trains. L ID B E L L & G O . CHABLOTTE, - - N. C. H aadle all kinds of Cotton Gin JIaciilnery, Saw Mi Is . a Spec ialty. Fouudrym en and ma chinists. A series of meetings were bej;nn in the Baptist clinnsh Monday, wLich are being conducted by Bev. Ur. Barron, of Charlotte. Services begin at 3 and 7 p. m. Leave Mocksvillc.................. 1:00 P m ; pogjer Leave Mocksville..................6:15 P m ' North Bound. Leave Mocksville.................. 7:15 a m Leave Mock?!vlUe.................11:50am M ocksville Produce Market. Corrected by Williams & Anderson Produce in good demand. Corn, per 6u.............................. Wheat, per bu............................. Oats, per bu................................ Peas, per bu................................. Bacon per pound....................... Bacon, W estern......................... Ham s........................................... ...................................................... Butter............................................ Sprinff^ Chickens........................... 50 70 40 75 10 9 m 15 15 8 lOCU MOTES AND INCIDENTS Miss Annie Hobson spent Thurs day in town. W inter goods cheap, at the Bed Front. All .job work spot cash, before it leaves the office. Chattel mortgages for sale at the post ofiSce. M r. Horace Peck, ot New York, is stopping at the Ingleside. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Anderson’s. Ingleside Book Club received iheir new books last week. Arbuckles coffee 13c; 2 for 25c, at tte Ued Front. Mr. A . M. McGlamery is con- liued to liis room with ’Grippe. If you want a nice lot of job printing done, call on the Kecoid, Sloelisville, If. C. Mif® M iry Fitzgerald, \i-e are M>rry to le.irn, is very ill with ]}>menmonia. Ifew shoes; good shoes; cheap tbots, at W illiams & Anderson’s. The La Grippe epidemic has •struck Mocksville at twentj' six eases so far. W ANTED—Half dozen Grand father or hall clocks with brass woiks. W ill pay fair price if yon have one for sale. Address, Edw aed Sm erikg, Chester, S. C. Peter K err, of this place, lost his barn and contents Thursday morning by fire. His horse was right badly scorched. Quite a loss for Peter, i'ausc of fire unknown, unless ‘‘Snow’'d id it. Our Kurlees correspondence reached us too late for la t week’s issue, which we regret. W e rope our correspondents will send in their copy not later than Jlouday, as we go to press on Tuesday even- itg. Yon will alwaj's find the photos made by Cole & Holladay of W in ston, up to date, and a perfect likeness. Our trip to Advance last week was a success. W e got. a nice lot of orders for job work. While there we wnere shown over the splendid roller mill of Bailey & Bailey, and the geatleman from Ohio who has charge of installing the machinery, knows , his busi ness, and is doing a nice job. This is one of the finest mills in the State. W e have been crowded with job work for the past week. The editor left the office Satur day and did not return till Tues day. Grippe or something else had him. Mr. M. R. Chaffin received a tslegram announcing the sudden death of hisson, W . B. Ohaflin, in Florida, W e extend sympathy to the family. The death of Miss Lena Orrell away from home was peculiarly sad. She was a promising j oung lady, and her death is to beregiet- ted. To her family Ave extend our sympathy. Advance Mews. Miss Lena Orrell, daughter of U riah Orrell, who has been teach- last—only *“6 the public school at Calahaln, died with phneumonia at that : pace. The remains were brought Men’s heavy over-shirts; cheap,; down Friday on the 12.30 train and laid away in the Elbaville grave yard Saturday. The peo ple of this place sympathize with the family. Miss Orrell was a bright, good, religious girl and was liked by all the people who knew her. G. A . Allison, who has teen con fined to his home a few days with the grippe, we are glad to' say, is improving. Mrs. T. J. Ellis, of Elbaville, we are sorry to say, is seriously sick. Postmaster E. H . Morris, was in town one day last *-eek on legal business. al \\ illiams & Anderson’s, The •‘Bufifaloes” is the latest tiling out. Have you been initi ated! Have the baby’s photo matle by Cole & Holladay, W inston, N. C. \Y. A. W eant was appointed ijtandard Keeper by the Commiss- iouei-s last Monday. Grubb & Foster's photographs do not fade. Call on them when iu town and see their work. Little Miss Francis Morris is spending several days w ith rela- tivts near Jerusalem. An article from Oklahoma reach ed us too late for this weeks issne. — ap.i>ear next week. E. E. H unt and' Jas. McGuire look a trip last week inspeciing 11 aihinery for the Chair Factory. Old papers for sale at the post<- office. A lot of good fruit trees for sale cheap. Call on the editor. E. H. Paf>s, Jr., left last Wed- ne-day for Tenn,, traveling in the interest o^ a scale company. Tlie merited reputation for curingf piles, sores and skin diseases acquired liy De W itt’s Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits. Bt sure to get only DeWitt’s Salve. 0. C. Sanford. AVhybuy enlarged pictuees of rovii g agents, when you can get tliem of resxionsible people like Cole & Hoiladay, at the same price, and get good work. If you want nice photographs, DOW is yonr time, Grubb & Foster are iu town. Mr. W . M. Crowell, represent ing the Liddell Machine Co., of Charlotte, was in town last week. Per.^oas who cannot take ordinary pills And it a pleasure to take De- M'itt's Little Early Risers. They are the best little liver pills ever made C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. Miss Jessie Chatfin, who has been teaching at Farmington, is at her home in this city, suffering from a severe cold. There is always danger in usine counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch H a ^ .Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It is a sooth- I ng and heaiia(r salve lorw res and all skia diaeases. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. James Garwood, who has been teaching the public school at Tur- rentine, closed it last Friday. Jim mie is now at home. H e will en ter schcol soon. It’s a good sign to see a young man striving to edu cate himself. The roller mill will b ^ itr^ o rk at this place this week. Bailey & Bailey have an up-to-date mill and will make good flour. Su c k . We have some children’s, misses’ and women’s shoes that we have placed on a bargain counter and must go at some price. Williams & Anderson. K urfees Item s. B. F. Stonestreet made a trip to Cana one day last week. Miss Daisy Emerson spent sev eral days in Mocksville the past week with Mrs. R. S. Grant. M r. and Mrs. James Smoot, of Rowan County, visited her broth er, Mr. Frank Ijames recently. Miss Sadie Brown is attending school at Mocksville. Miss Pink Jones, who has been visiting relatives at this place, re turned to her home near Bailey last week. Mr. Pack Roberts visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Knrfees recently. Mi-, and Mrs. M. L. Godby, of County Line, spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Robert W alker. Mrs. Margaret Vickers is quite sick at her home near this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, from near Kappa, visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Fannie Green list w eek. X would like to hear from K en tucky Belle again. H urrah for the Record; its a good paper. , So ldier Boy. LETTER FROM RA LEIG H . W hen the bil: to increase the salaries of the State giards for the penitentiary, from $1.5 to 820 per month, came up in the House to d a y , there was quite a lively de bate over its pas.sage. The Democrats made several speach'es, both for and aguinst the bill. Mr. Ebbs, (R) of Madison, offered an amendmeut to the bill, which was rejected. Representative Sheets, (R) of Davie County, spoke at length iu behalf ot the poor taxpayers, the uneducated poor children and the infirm of the State. H is argu ment was firm and so full of mean ing that not a single Democrat mi the floor would question it. Be low will be given a synopsis of his speech; M r, Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly: I rise to say a few words in opposition to this bill which provides for the increase of the salaries of tho guards of the Penitentiary from 815 to $20 per month, with board, washing, doc tor bills, etc., and may of onr poor farmers work for much less than this, and besides, there are hun dreds in North Carolina who will do the work for the present salary. I can furnish a fuU supply of three or even five hundred at theee same ratfS. Again. I do think, we, who the people have elected and sent hei^e, ought to go at this m at ter in a bnsiness-like wa.y. for in- stiince, if we wanted to Lire a well di g o ra hand for a month and we had thousands of good hands who W'ould do the work just as ordered, and they offer to dig the well or do the months work for $15 and we would turn to them and insist that they charge us $20 tor the same work, would that be busine^; most assuredly it would not. Theu don't you think it unjust to legis late a measure up'^n the tax-pay- ers of North Carolina that we wo-ild not want on us as inrtivid nals. W e seethat outhe U th of January, a bill pa.sseil this body increasing the Governor’s Siilary $1,000 per year, and on last Tues day another bill, ’‘the text book till,'’ passe*! this body—thus cre ating ebout 5 or 10 new ofiices at $4 per day for 30 days, and on yesterday, I heard the committee arguing for 4 additional Judici-J districts, making 16, thus creating four new ofiices lor Judges th:it will cost our state over $20,000 for the next two years. This, gentle men is an imposition upon the poor tax-payers of North Carolina who dig their living out of the ground or otherwise toil for an honest living. W e are sent here as gnarJians for the taxpayers of North Carolina, and we shoubl act as such. I stand for tte poor taxnayers. I am sure I voice the sentiment of every taxpayer of my county, and I believe of the entire state, when I oppose this bill. I am in favor of reducing the taxes rather lh.an make this increase. Mr. Speaker, I ask, how, many men on this floor who will contrib ute $TiO or $100 towards paying these increase of salaries, and extra appropriations. I pause to see. No, not one aoswerb that he will contribute a penny—as dumb as a mummy! I am opposed to any bill that will increase salaries or make extra appropriations, until some provisions are made to edu cate the poor children of North Carolina w'ho will soon be disfran chised if there are not provisions made by us for them. Then I find it very often difficult for many of t h ^ poor i>eople to buy clothing for their children so they can at tend school, even if this body pro« vides schools for them . I also want provisions made to pension the poor infirm ex-Confederate sol diers of North Carolina. Mr. Speaker, I rise a second time to explain my vote, and as I have just this moment received a phone message from the Peniten tiary saying that there are 107 State guards in North Carolina, which according to the provisions of this bill, if it should pass would cost taxpayers Of North Carolina $6,420 more per year than it now eosts. Also I observe that the University is calling for $50,000,- the A. & M. for $80,000, and we have near $300,000 worth of bonds hanging over our state. And still many other institutions calling for enormous sums. A nd as I think it better to apply this to the pub lic schools of the State, for these and many other reasons that I could mention, I vote NO. - FURNrrURB! FURNITURE! For Fnroiture in every line go te ROM INGER & CRIM FURNISHING CO. They have the largest stock iu Winston, and at prices that cannot be matched. •lURsPBCIAlillS are, IRON K IN G COOK STOVES, KIM BALL OR GANS AND CLIMAX CHAIRS. See us and we , will save you money. ROMINGSai& CRIM FURKISHIKG CO. 416 438 Main St. fn front Brown’s Warehouse. Dr. M. D., Kimbroug^h, Physician and Suegeon. OITire first loor South of Hotel Davie M J JbC^VILL-5 N. C. D I D Y O U E V E R . m A step to think of thediffcrci:C« is between a cheap, sbackle.V) ing macLine and one of niGHGHADK: and of REPUTABLE UAKli? Be not deceived by frandnleut advertisci-s, claiming to se'* “ first class machiuc for §15 or $18 di,liars. Such is not the case aud we will prove it to your satisfactiou it you will ‘tt us know before you buy. There is no getti ig around the fact that the WHEELER & WILSON Is the best made, and taking its many good features iutocon- sideration, is the CHEAPEST | M ACHINE ON TH E MAR- } KCT. 1 The Secret. R o ta ry M otionA^*D Ball BearingsMAKE TKI? KKW W h e e l e r & Wilson Sewing Machines Easy Runnir.pf, Q.uiet, Rapid and Durable. Purchasers say; “ It runs as light as a feather.”‘ ‘ Great improvement over anythin, so far.”“ It turns drudgery into a pastime. “The magic Silent Sewer.”A perfect machine for Dress makers. Compared wiih th W. & W., no other machine i cheap at any price.Cdl at orsend to the nearest oflice and request that a machine be ex hibited at your residence, or addrcs Wheeler & Wilsoa Mfg. Co., M anufacturers cf Sewin.? Machines. Ail Sizes and Styles for Cloth anc Le.ithcr. F a c t o r y a n d H ead O ffic e ,Bridgeport) Connecticut, S. A . s/Vf) "n mar UN Ik jhe slnjls barrel, aid .SJl;"! ^ SK-L"! jowsiin!! Jurors drawn for Spring term of Davie Superior Court: C. 51. Bailey, W B Angell, J V . How ell, T J Ellis, P B Swift, G L H art man, F L Berrier, I) C Redwine, 0 L Thomas, Jas McGuiro, Jr., P JC ope, W iley J Smith, W L Crews, S A Diila, H D Frost, Thos J Hendricks, John W Creason, L S Cash, W C Fercbee, II LShelton, M C Ijamcs, J O Br<H;k, H F I.«r- ler, W D Mason, '.V H Lee, E E liarnej’castle, H L W hite, W L Hendri.’c, L M Furches, W I) Smith, A A Ande'son, D P Dixon, A E Hartm an, W illiam Scaford,! C II Luijg, S A V.'oodrull. Let ns know if you want one. M'c will make the price right :!i!< I will allow yon a.liberal prii'e fjr your old m achine, if you have o le. W e will make the terms to sidt yo.i. W e also carry one of the LAR GEST and BEST stocks of organs to be found in *\orth Carolina, C^IiiiGStSWh&tvo nrrlifinallytlijpstsftofrJ inn-ims lll.^ ‘Itailllfrini ■. i -in appr.-.:!<h ,t I raiitly lolioVfsajKj InljiltMH-o, Siiur Ick ITi-ailiir'.K', J -il other resiiUs o! impi-fc.'] •njl 1 size. a!i aluiut, 1 Prcparji by E. C. Dcivn': i;J t-l S„!ii; Yonrs to please. R . N3. 305 MAIH STREET. J . B O W E N . WINSTON, N.C.a n Millions of)f people i Little are fam il'ar witl- those who use them find them to hi. famous little liver pills. Never gripe. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. 1«!V. Monroe, of Leno r, fppnl Sunday iu Mocksville. V hll here, he delivered two ve y in structive sermons, one at the Pres byterian church in the niDrning, aud at the M ethodist church at night. Sunday School Delegates. The International Sunday School Association lor thisStsite will hold its annual sessiun at H i^h Point, February 20-22, 1801. Deleg:ites will be recognized from churches, Sunday Schools, township or coun ty Sunday School organizations. All who e.xpect to attend are re quested to send their names to Mr John W . W ilborn. High Point, N. C., Secietajy of the Committee on Entertainm ent.” In order thai our county m ay have a full dele gation the County Executive Com mittee requests each Sunday school in the county to send a delegate to the convention. In case any Sun day school fails to elect a delegate, the Executive Committets hereby appoints the Superintendent of anj such school a delegate. Some of the greatest Sunday school workers iu the United States will be pres ent. No school should fail to send a delegate. J . M. Downum, Pres. Co. S. S. Associ-ation. T. B. Bailey, Sec. '© N J U S T ^ i a S U E D N E. W E .D I.T IO N W e b s t e r * s I n t e r n a t i o n a l D i c t i o n a r y N e w ■ P l a t e s T h r o u g h o u t 25,000 N ew W o rd s Phrases snd Definitions 4 Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Klch Btadlnss. ^ 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations B e tte r T h a n E v e r f o r H o m e . S c h o o l, a n d O ffic e . A We &Im> publish Webster’s CoUegiate Dictionary Spedmn pagei, etc. of botk books MDt on applicatioa. G .d C .M E K R IA M C O . P u b lis h e r s S p rin g fie ld , M ass, W e will send you the Diivie l>c- ijord one year, price *1; the Kicli- inond W eekly Times, price .'(Oc. the Farm Journal aud The Pani- ;on Moutlily, all i'oiir iKiiiws To Vl.1 ’> per year. This is a nii' jffer for a small Stvid f l .l ' ;o the Editor of the fl coril, M i.-ks I'ille, If. t \ , and ou wiil vet all our of the-e papo one year. f.;, ir. I m .! *.:V, A GOOD DEIP HEAB Sawing Machine for Sale. F;>.- Ai'.- i.v .1. j.ii;ml.Is M;;V ' ;,it (J. .V. C!;K3 A| wiil li:i.v Onka'i'l I'.'I’-'-'■ tlian eill!'-!' "f liven'd al tii-ir mill.* ') C. Ask I’lir leu!;llisanil! the mill. p n m p tlrm ro c o rrf, 01 H O n S . B.ndiiiodd. ikstch i! or photo fur frM report on pttentafcilitT. Book ••K n w "toObUioU.B.»ndFcra5fiirat«itiiindTf»d».BI»rkf.''F aireat t< nnf ero r offured to iitra n in n ----------------l A w r a s OF u te a m * p a A M ic S :S ’^“0 . A . SN O W & CO.fi PATENT LAWYERS, ^p. U. 8. Patent WASHW6T0B, D. G 8 L A S T l i O U N i : . If you -want a nice sewing machine, call on the Editor. He can Bait yon in prices. I W IL MEET TH E TAX-PAYERS of Davie Ctmnty at lollowiu" times and places to collect the ta.xes lor the year 1900 : County Line, W ednesday, March 6th, ISOl, 10 a m to 12 m. Calahaln, W ednesday, March 6th, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p m. Ifestor, Tuesday, March 5th, 1901. 10 a m to 12 m. Sheffield, Tuesday, March 5th, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p m. Farmington, Thursday, March 7th, 1901, 10 a m to i p ni Smith Grove, Friday, Mivrch 8th, 1901,1 p m to 5 p ni. Advance, Monday, March lltii, 1901, 10 a ni to 4 p m. Fork Church, Tuesday, March 12th, 1901, 10 a m to 4 p „ Jerusalem, W ednesday, March 13th, 1901,10 a m to 4 p ,n" Cooleemee, (at Postofflce) Thursday, March 14th, 1904, 1 p m to l m Mocksville, Saturdays 2nd and 9th, all day. ' All Taxes nnt Paid by the 15th March will be collected as the law directs i h . This Jan. 26th, 1001, Sheriff ( O f One siring to Pur chase Will Do Well to|- Tall on llie Fdilor. \v. FJI SAU the i' ................. imlmriMl liiM w iilfii'i.' aiUU-eiH. , . , K. II. JTo r t h C a u o i,i n .\') In Sipiripr Court. D.VVIE C-OITNTV. ) E. M. Phillips, )■ A.T.Grant, CSC. et al 1 (.’harlcs How anl, f HO.ICE ofRESALE ct al J Pnrsnaut to an order made by A. T. Griint. Clerk Superior Conrt. j l>,ivie connty. iu a!x>ve entitUd <^nse, I will resell at public an<- tio I at court house door in ]SI.K-.ks vill.j, on Monday the 4th day of •Var h, 1!>01, the fol'owing lands sitn:itefl ill Havie couuiy, Shady fiiove township, near IJi.xhy, and bounded as follows, to-wit: 15c- sdnnin" at a post oal:, ( 'harlie l-ll Holt’s and Toi:i H oward’s (%>nicr, X. 16 chs to a pine, (ih;is. ElliotiV and Allen’s c»n-ner, E. 41 cli.s, T.'i Iks to a stake or stone, on llio hank of a t>ranch, .Massey’s corner, S. chs and 25 Iks to a do.ij.voi'd, 13. chs an<l 72 Iks to a slake, S. 15 ch.-; aiul 77 Iks to a sta' e, the begi'>- nin<j corner of the Jenkins’ tract, W . 16 chs and 75 Iks to a hickory sapling on the John Obrion old tract, S. 13 chs i5 Iks to a stone, Obrion’s corner, W . 14 chs to a dogwood sprout, Bogan Haywood’s corner, AV, 27 chs and 50 Iks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to a post o:ik, __________ - -ii the beginning corner,containin 1.5-1 acres, 71 poies more or less. See; psUn» old book 4, pa^?e 375. Terms of sale:—$75.00 of pnr- chase money to be paiil iu balance on si.v months cm lit cured by bond with approved se j cnrity. Title ieserve<l until pur chase money is paid in full. Jannary oOth, 1901. C. A . H ai.i., Com. I By J acob Sti3\yakt. A ttj, j W .B.BEViLL-Ga^’^^ ROAN^'^-^’ m i: II- f?f!ro:9a3i i-J p ,„ .. a o s s ( J & ^ m oU'-^ \ 0 (-r.c Y .-r, |5ix IX b I'H A U ’ (--I V num ber . f '.1. l''i IJ ’ *'n<l not stolen in 1 ‘ keep '*) are now : to PClpat-.l; , - 'I'cnise’.ves I ‘t>eacts of this ,,. It nor?'’..^ lo n of their , l ! f t'>e pence I • “‘’’’^tion, whi(f '"tent on - ®.'’»t'-oying loj , . '" ‘i'isslv tlm tth en cd - '"f peace. P eJ B,l^*'\'«>thmcan al »e.i ’ " ® 1 ■ ® "Ot Want it J ■; .IHstice a,J ’’"‘'■eanaa, ►Dor, Nna. p^rty »«avcv M i l « 'ltrial. fcStat. N ila k A l •A Fm. A«u„ m © p ^ I t i o s t s w h a trlin/Mnllrr ^S____ .H :ncial!yft::rp,„gt;"J •iru in sircnifihoniTV i-iins> Hi,> eviir.iiEtidl iiiKi tom -. Ko oil, appr<.;i(h it. in em itlyryMcYcsaiHl w.ntal pops.u, 3!.di-os!i„n, y .en re Sour Stc- Pil ache, G list j results of i by E. C. DcVVlT-: t l c . «'. M . A . 1<'| f i i 5 1 -;r^ II I m .s a M A. i S-1'."'^% i ■ . -- ■' V - I ? II i l k ■? I •zZ \ i‘ fi loi* iSa’j J»v -f. f.*.': Ivi []\ .wo li iii;ilce nil f r l s ' It (i. .V. CUMCKN w ill V'ii.v iii‘>!<.-f-.i Hi Oak !i:id I'iip!::!' ij liian eillier nl' !!'•' cixhI a t tb e ir m ill,' A sk fo r len{;tbs ai«l| e iiiill. (!. \V. Gl.’KKN’ l FJ L SAL3 l-iiil 17") aoros of iiiii IVin.k-cnuf mlioii “ I lui-eil am i « a ic it.i. [ less.K. If. 5r<irn Jl.xilcsvill R F 3 l K T S 0 § y . O S E ( M M m F R O M m J .B E V I L L ,G o i ^ R O A N O K t l MOt^KSVILLK, X. C., AVEDXKSDAY, FEBKTJAKY 20, 1901 NUM 15EE 46. jjA V . ^ix p 1 1 1 ) 0 ^ ‘"5f '" ’t au iniicc i:'. _ ___i lo siillW- in iiis c-o;ni. if i: '■■■• wKiiNi .sii.w. ' I""'*'!!)!!! fur liii;i Jo j.rev cn t i(, ^ - - j liis polllics w ill c.iit ]W) iijjm v i : . j:i)!T O i;.'iiii-rn u tti-r. T he im po.ulnnw :! ■> ------ J'-isliivs Fiin^hfS i\: Dovigla.'i.s v M i-e one of th e 1 la;-kcst, fi.':.--■ - Sl.f'-d . o-.-er ,I,-.((g l in w y ’arjliiiu l>y any ]))'ili:!ai p::;:,.. -■’ja iid wo v.-imld d islike t : jce mu li n : I w roii^ p trp etn U ea, an;! as "■‘i'voiil.! like to sbieid :n!in h u iii an o a tra s e , \ :c fp'.iN Ii:e Siisi;e..:ti.,n to bai-lL-i- .1 V>:;v, ,xi;: ii-M .r‘ i i l.f i'/OIllO-I 1-. ;■ last A ’.is'.isfs |;-':'|'’r.,.'','1,;..., Hi !■.'(■ ill tiii'- ' ''i p 'l "-ii'l lib e rty (« su;-h a fca':^, i' pr. issveil by j o rder tu lm \ inim -.iiity fc.i- tl.i ' 'im i !iC!.t moil. T.;a ei!f(;nrcii:-.h, c.i-yt. tiucil ,.... . ■ ....... ■ 111 liU; 1,11V !'.:iil tin; fu t ;ra y; i . i“ I.,.,, i..', ■'::i.it.i‘.r i ! t.!. ■ . . . ■"I !(r ';e;-’..l-.T,b:!rjr, ;"='■'»=‘>1 Hi3 l:o;):!b:ii.M ;i p .iriy i-.r.. Tji.n-ill . :>‘>d slioiil.l !;yt lie Si.il.1 a t a:... I;’..; V ee.-; a price. W c do not, wc cannot If.'- ,.; ,g .. -V Tivrlle< l lu Tiic F a r W est. U utliiie, O. T ., F eb. 4 ,1001. iifr. K ditor: 1 w ant to w rite a fc-.v lines to m y m any friends aud i-eaders of tlie K ecord. T he ]ie- rtl has been a w elcom e \ i.s:toi- . very v.eek since I ’ve been in Ok- ialionia. X am alw ays !;lad to see ir anvl r(;ad th e new s IVom XortU (.’.li'oliiia, I like this coutry line f ;r as J iiavegone, liv ery th iu g i.-. far beyond niy e.xpecitatioES. !n- .-load o f linding everybody liviuo- in linbj and dug outs, I tlnd m ust of farm ers w ith good cor.ifortable luimes and p le n ty around th e m in th e way o f istock, cattle, ho-s a;;d in fr.'.-t aiiytliiiig th a t ii farm er p a y ! If tbis is to be th e eleetrim l cen- can ' tnry . a.s is generally predicted, th e : liow cculd it be bette.' inti'oduccd then tak e bi.s papers a n d . th e .*1.1 iilinj;, ai'd then you hold t!ie lau d just as v, ell as one tliat m ade th e ra n , and in th is j th a n by the elaborate display of 'vay, you ru n no risk in losing your life, a.s m any live.5 arc lost iu all openings. A s a rule, there are lots of fellows th-.it do not care for life, b u t will do anythin;; to get. t!io land they w aut. 1 will stop. If this does uot liud its w ay into the vraste basket, I w ill v.-rite again. A long and sacsossful life to th e Ivditor of the U ecoid and it:, m any J'caders. L . WoOTEK. Iteporis Khow a greatly increaGcd rate I'roiiilhro.Lt a:id Jungtrou- iR-ed:-;, and lots of th e fanners Inive v <hie iu jircvaieuce of croa;/. c ni'.i's from th e h e art. l>:-; ti!iTj.i;. . '>i'...U'-c of wl'.at :> iv i.i-; sv.-01' n ii;is .iust ret iniod fnii" * i'- i' iiow far- n:ileii,'h. V.'hil-:? there he ca:nj i i ir.'.y '-.e •< m • M 'i-tm inct w if.i som e of tiie.so pe.i.n l only i:'.at l!u“ : ; in.iy I.e. ■ ‘t> do. aii l a lte r su-nm ing it all upI cc.'iiclr.s.'oii «iii 'liie ''■■''’[■'f'' n .'d o u b t, th a t t:ie S lale w as i.i s-acliy of Hic Pixili>«ai!?«, and tii.n “ > ' '' ' .-.i.vl'V -,: -!'. T'l-aMV hi.s d'jne, and ni.n'.e liiis s,igge.sti.)u ii: T i;' sit;iati:i:i or.’er to .s.ive ihi.s .g.v.ig fr.):u .seli'- -''.li 'ins cn^lo 1 ,;e-.;r;ic;iou. T h at saggesiion di ! 1- I.” : -'‘ i lo r a le- pnn:e from th e h eart o! .T'.c ;-i.;'.il.o : ii liivsc ;;.,.,..r.,; r -y ;:ic i.a r.e ;e r, I - >«'-ot l'!-« l'»-b “ !;ci' c t , ; ! - | ' - ' ‘’I ^'’■‘>''1 iiui'Ho <ir cannot, and do n;it w ant to bolicve ill'll!:". ’I nese pr:>- ijiyt it ilid. Xo! ten ti!0 US;;n'l ii!:;lnlv laot w ith i-? !» l:ti.„ e sn o , a s m u a h u .w e ^ivc the 2;;f V.lhl incil liU • , , , , ..:;i,•;!,v!„l.^ll:..t.lelC■ve it. "lu t^ta.c an.L KS p is t glory, w’e [fctthcrri:!:'' is J eauaoi entertain SU..U :> p r -p-xi:.- *Ii;-'i"].o.i It cannot Le ion. Ini;->e.u-.h everj' KL'publicin i ii'ihc.-..' !-c.!ci:’.l ca.sc.s oliU-pr in th e state, if \o u w ill. 1);il ,l,.l^iin.s:-.-ilH,a:id we ask p-,rlv stan.l ,!;..V'i:i:;il :i.--;iu-l .'.tt)rn :?y ....................... |.:H:;.i'.!,-:ii.:ens of X orth i*r;n tor !ae n g .;ts o! all tlie J.ei- . !r-r.':i si ij> pii': to pie, and ever lem ain tru e to its life nl' l-ie .Sralc cardinal princi;jle:v—th e pre.serva- ■i:i-p. r.secution.— a:i;l prole.-tion o f Irinsan . : righl;i and hum;-;! liber;ies. j |& .-;« r3H v -; or!in.triiy. if, __________^--------------- | .fito ■.•!;i..rs o f tiie ; A pow-orfal o!i;;i.ie can n o t be r'.ir. ■ I ’’.vitU u'.veai; oulier, ^ad r.'L-cu:i I , ui, th e .sliTUd of a n a c u v o lire w i;h a : *"!i: e sii(;cks o u r . '.veak stoaiach: acitliL.-r can v.'c ; large bank uccouiits w hieii is .so;ik‘- thing you seldom see iu th e K ast. 1 !'.:-licve I v. iLl be safe iu saying i.liat O klaliom a, Ihougli only ten ycari oi.'i, i.s ouo huudreil years i’head of X orth C arolina, in most ovcrytliii'.g. W e have a.s good or ! c'.tf r Irce sthocl system here t\s r;;e:e i.-i iu any st-ile in th e ‘U nion. \Vo Lave from seven to nine ;;i,)ut!is scliool every y ear and a large im rt of th e sciiool m oney coinos from .school lands t’la t .are l.'.u'c 1 fur a cei'taiu i)rice per acre, wiiick varies according to fertility ifiau il. I have been iisked if we i;;a! uiixed f rlicoks. Yt'e do not. ■file colored ptople l-.ave th eir own :«-!!00!s an l use th e ir own tax ::i-.i;;ey for Ikcir schools, b a t the c»l..re;I chilnren gel; tiieir i« ; t of liioaiii anti ""riiiiie. \''e a.Jvise'ihe iisv; of One M iuatc Co.i.tfh C-’.ire iu lili <.-f diU icultics. j t io tn;; only hciriii- ie.ss rem edy th a t ;cive.s im iu jd iate i-e.iults. C iuldreahK c it. L'. C. a.iu- :o. d and jl. A. I'Vster. T 'lc m ay.ir of W inston in a spie^th or an inierview in lialeigli on the suliject of redistrictiug the state, advocates fO districts, and say.s they w ant to get out of a R e publican d istrict. W e oiler them Jloham nied advice. ‘‘If tiie moun- t .in won’t co!i;e to them , they cun g ) to the n?ouutain.” A PIRKJilAX’S {.'LOSE CALL. “ I sla c k io niy en g in e, a lth o u g h ev ery jo in t aciicil an<l ev e ry n erv e v.Ms w rack ed w ith p a in ,” C'. 'W . b elh iin y , .a lo c o m jtiv e lircm :;n, of liiirlin g lo ii, Iow a. “ I w as w eak vi’ith p a in , -.lith o u t a n y a p p a re n t . ,, , , I iipi-etile an d a ll ru n d o w n. .As i c.ie ie.!so niouey Irc m ta e scliool w as ab o u t io .give u p . I g o t a b.-.ttle ' of ]jlcc'lric 15i!ters jMnlji'J’tor il. I fcU as well as 1 ever did in iny ih j jiun:a:i t j nia.k.; IXiiK: ->Lu.2i;ich catjnoi: eno.v^hfir;!: • • r 1;-y.! r> some : :: • ':! 'lai* him for , tooJ tu k;‘ei> ih c buuy zstrj.ij*-, such ■I--’ - I,.- l>ro;>arriiio:; a; Ilyi:iiei<::ir. fi:rt.... l.x jh,,..;lt he Uncd. it uiuv'Ht.-i wiiat v.ju j*r'yrr..-’-1 !j roiiu;]!- .ra.. uua i.s i.n p o ’ cau l iid p j.‘u i uo !. ;t w e (io'^‘'‘ a.ia£u.-a a.:.i M. A. _•-v-L.r 1 ! v );i;.j;i;ig a siigge:;-!-------------------------------------- ai. I.i'ift ;.a 1 ;>ir. li.il- '-'i'-ve a ptrfect .stouuich a ma;! : 'H-li 1..) h. n-ra’i!e m an or a woni ;ii m ust dine well, am i; ,.nc i:M: xi:;t ci^nsider. sim ply.— M rs. ■ ivK-ys!;;-.; i'.i;; the (Jaccif !'!'■ ^ b ru .u y La- ■ t;;:;t they :: i;!-' !■ ia c f 1 t Jjros-dles IJ.)nie Jo n rn al. , , , . ' l, " ''! F,)r tlio v.-eakne.^ and iiro.itrationt'.iv "U ,| a 0i oa lo t-1 r,j_n,„.ii\g!;ri;)!)e th e re is nothing i-o ■r-. I'c-';-,. jiy.l i>r,>:;; • - an., ei.ectiv e p.s O ne M inute ,. 'i-'o u -:! T h ij 'pr. p aratio n lu !■': ere.l J.ir iji^rhiv c ’uiorse;] as an u rta iiin g rein- "T h e re h a s f.e'-:) a i « lv lo r aH th ro a t and lung troable.s ' ! an i its early use prevent-, consum;)- m ;.> l!i(> O o serv er. , it xvas m ads to ca re quickiy. *iS:evi,l;iti„:i i-iaong a set o:’ C. f . Sanford an.l it. A. F oster. I'.i:s|.;:-it.,is wit'.i or.c ro g re t to h e a r o f so m au y I '‘-'''■'-‘•■'I homicide.; in our .sister county of ■•111'or I. ul mo.iiis, a m i; Two iaside of ten da.vs tl:o ei.cck k i Is pollute ., »u‘‘ pin u ix , Ji brother of th e Sena- e, w hile tbey n „,. reoresenls th is ' districi:. upon th eir ; xi,e„ „„e H am m ond k ills a M r. ir.an w!;o would (;.<„u,uia. I t’s to be h o p ed th a t H am m o n d w ill le c a u g h t am i th e law ri.g id ly eufor- ccd a g a in st all su ch crim in a ls. u-:i rii<!s; at night and "'■I every ];r-;i, always ‘‘ill: i.(-s;i'f.v. • , ;;ce. .Tn: t r.s ®’^-ftcon!-L-:-soft!;e lav.- !>o- I f'«l wlipii red-ban- "Iiiiiig !o pay for ■"‘Iwtliiui siim-r for the liiiii.ls of the law , !ui '.u;ra.,ed pjcople. H A D TO CO.VQUEK O li D IB . “ I v.as just about gone,” w rites :jr.s. Kosii Iliehardson, of Laurel Springs. X'. C. “ I bad consum p- (ion so bad th a t th e be.st doctors sai 11 could net live m ore than a , ■■ > - - m onth, b u t I began to use D r. ■Uhnc St;,.cn th eir way ; Xew D iscovery and was V.,11 ca:! it a “ re v o -! whoi'iy cured by seven botiles and; am no-.v sto n t and w ell.” I t ’s an unrivaled life-saleriu consum ption, pr.enm onia. la .grippe and broii- ch tin; infallible for c.o'.i.ghs, colds, a J il ir iib a y fever, croup or wlioop- iii" cough. (Juaraiitecd. B ottles .'iOc and !?1.00. T rial bottles free a t O t! S anfoid’s. ii'it sa!i-.!ied w ith ' >-tol(.'.i li! ,'iand •‘■fe ii'.w pi,i;mi;)^ and ^ l'«|i;'l-.;at!! the steal 1? " ‘''ii^;civi.,s in pow er. ’■'W.softliis pre ent legis- '>H-y liavc -pent tb e (ime electing J llie peace and o ther ifeij' ’'’II- "-iii'-li indicates ‘ ar. part, '"o'local seT-gov- tiuiino"'""’- J c t n w iT V ''"""* '" 'l"e-stioi>'''1, ur.il t|,,.y m-p (jaji. iwu-fi. J>eace a t such "I'niicaii an d di,slioii- k r t’ e l>'-iM-; .I'lsti,.,. ^ '■•Uld o;, 'jo.ilil (|(...^.rve to d am n IKirty forever X o sensible g irl dreads a single life. O d m aid, as a phrase, bas droppe-l ,<rom tbo <»miuou voca b u lary. T he spiu.ster bas Iier hoQorcd place in tiie com m unity, a n d is as useful, a a b a p p y an d as com fortably situ ated P.s h er m ar ried sister.— F eb ru ary L>«Ues’ H o m e J o u rn a l. ___________ B U O K L H y’S A E S IC A Sa L Y E H as w orld-w ide fam e for m a r vellous cures. I t surpiw scs any o th er salve, lotion, or s M n e A S i o ^ s T M C u re g u a ra n te e d . O u ly 2 .5 c a tC C trial, for Jud g e SanfonV s. n lv "iiVicted I?eg- >10 law, they i.iii- s. 1 Ihiiik th e colored peo ple are doing ';)ct;er here th an any ; !:ice I w as ever in, tliey m ost all ov, :i farm.s and seem to be indus- Uic'us. Tliere are several tov.-ns ill O klahom a of good si/.c th a t ;!:i'rc is not a w hite m an living in rV.i- placo. 1 was iu a tow n li fe.v d;;ys ago th:;i' there w as not a v. hite iiKui lived in th e place, and they have several large bu.'iiness lii ises. T here are fc-.v Indians iu lUis p art of O klahom a I w ant to say to rp;’.ilc!-.3 of th e K ecord tliat it ihev are th in k in g of ever com in," to O klahom a, now is (be tim e, ■.I- lan.l is go;:;g u p all th e tim e. L;i'.id tliat sol;! for 8300 p er 1(;0 I’.cres tv.'O yeai's a.go, is today f ell ing for fron: .‘•il,.')00 to .*;’,0:)0. The pe.iple are H ocking in from ti'.e X iirfh, v.l-.ere the w intsrs are li.'i'.g cold, .ind com ing to Ok- laiior-.a w here the w inters arc m ild and short. Tlie people have found OilL th a t O klalionia soil w ill pro- iliiio an ylhing th a t any soil w ill pr,)’.l;ice, aiul therefore th e peo ple are lenving th e cold expcr.sive X orth cud com ing w bere they can plo.v all v,inter aud live as cheap or c!ioa.-e” th an they can any v. hexc 1 ki.ttv,-of som e farm s near G u th rie t’liat sold tliis y ear for i?7,0B0. I saw one of these farm s and the o;;e i saw bad i)0 acres of orchaid of as line apple, peach an d plum s a.s 1 ever saw . G nthrie is a large place. It is tb e capitol of I be T erritory. T iiough it is is only ten yo;n-s old, th ere is m ore life iu G nthi ic iu one w eek tiian there i.s in W inslon or Sali.sbury iu a niontii. T he people have lots of g rit Io get th ere. I w ant to say to any th a t are th in k in g of goiug^ to the now country th a t is soon to be throw n open for settlem ent that from v. bat I can learn ffom those th a t have been tbere, th a t there w ill not be I'lMcb chance for a com m en m an. T hey say th a t th e m ost of the land th a t is w orth au ytbiug i.s a lrc a ly ,v.)ontrd by people th a t are arranged for tlia t purpose, a jd it would bo bal'd for one th a t docs not belong to th e band to do m ncb in the run. Y^ou ctiii see i)eople going to th e ne-.v country m ost every day. 1 th in k the be.st w ay to do would be to w ait u n til after tb e run and then go in aud biiji^ from some one th a t has m ade tlic ru n . T here w ill be lots of them th a t w ill w ant to sell as th ey w ill not be able to com ply w ith the law aud w ill te ll for a sm all snm . T here are lots of people th ere to- d:iy th a t have not got §l-t to i>ay ilie liling, and a m an wlio run.s and gels land, ho is not able to hold it long, only scxuat on it u n til somff one ca;Tic!3 along th a t has th e m oney, and th en he w ill sell ou t for a very Binall sum . Yoii eau th en take th e filing h e holds th a t iie got a t th e Land" office be fore he m ade -the ru n . , Y ou eau life.” W eak, sickly, run down people alw ays gain new life, si l ength and vigor from th eir use. T ry them Satisfiictiim guaranteed by C C Sanford. I ’lice oO cents. If yon see it in tiie C harlotte (ilsc rv c r, it is a rehash ot e.\plo- ded Itadical cam paign slanders.” — Xews and O bserver. •‘If yon .see it in th e X ew s and 01 sjrv c r, and it lias reference to an honest m an aud a gent cm an, nine tim es out of len it ii a lie .” —C harlotte O bserver, Liko bad iloliars, all co u n terfeits cf D iW itt’s VvLtch Itazel .Salve are w orthloii. Tile ovin-inal liiiickly ci;re.« pil-.M, and all skin ciistases.' C. C riaai'orcl and -M. A. I’o.ster. electrical adv;>.n=emciit th a t is to be m ade at the I’an-A niorican K.x- position? X ever botore bas there been an C-xposition projected w here th e question of the am ount of pow er was to be used was lim ited on'y i)y how m uch cau be advan tageously used. flecciit exiierim ents show* th a t all claoses of foods m ay be com pletely digested by a p rep aratio n called K o- dol Dysp^^poia (.'are, wliicli absolutely di.ii'e.iOi ivliat you c a t. As it is the only com bination of all th e n atu ral di.!feolauLs ever devised, tiis dem and foritlULS bccoinc enorm ous. I t has never failed to cure th e very wor.-it cases of in diaestioa aud it alw ays n-ives in sta n t relief. U. (J E a a fo ri au d il. A. F oster. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GKKE^CSiSOKO, X, C. Job i>riutiug of all kinds done w ith neatness and disiw tcb. A ll work giiarauteed. J ' € U l W M E i m !?1. a Y ear, 10 Cents a C >py T he best illu.strate;1 moiuhl.y m ag azine of the kind published. Its pa,ge.s are lilled by ii b 'illia u t array of w riters and artists. Its aiithoritive and indepeudent re view s of liooks, Plays, M usic and A rt, its clever stories, strong spec ial articles, hum or and verso, w ith line illu.straliuns, m ake it a necess ity in every intelligent hom e. T he very lo v subsci'iption p rice— a year— puts it w ithin the reach of all. IJeliable agents w anted in every t-.wn. K;-;triio;-diuary in-' ducem euls. W rile lor particul.ius. A trial snlw ri.piion v. ill ju-ove it. W rite loilay f.ir s:;m pleco;'y. CiiiTMCT C ii. i5iib;cri:)!ion D eoartm ent, 41 M ist 5 is t S t., X . Y . C ity . Wood’s Seeds H E T iilE D T lilJ .U A L L . ,L F . llaberm el. B radford, In d.. says; I have used alm ost ever.\ chiss of rills know n t.'i me, iiul i never fouinl ar.y relief for h a b itu a l' corislipatioii and liver trouble. 1 bought four bo.xes of K am oii’s Liver P ills and Tonic Pellets of an agent of th e lirow n 31’fg Co., at flreenvilie, Tenn. I u.sed tw o box es of the P in k Pills and followed w ith th e P tllels cver.7 n ig h t tori th irty days, and today I am a s' bealliiy as I ’>vas tw enty years ago. I w ill recom m end IJam on’s L iver Pills and Tonie P ellets to all who .suffer w ith such com plaints. The Fill^ and Pellcis are a sure cure; they m ake one feel like a new p e r son. I v.ould not be w ithout the Pills im m y fam ily. J . Lee K u r fees. iii-e grown r.m! Kelected with special to tlieu' adaptability to the soil and climate of the South. On our gr :ed farms, and in our trial , thousands of dollars are expen.led in tc.stiiif: and growing the very best Bt>cd.s th at it is possi ble to gi'oir. I!y our experim ents we are cnalilcd I'o .liave onr custom ers inuch expense and loss from planiii!;; varieties not adnpted to our Soutiiern soil and climate. V/ood’s Seed Book for 190! i« fiiily np to (lute, I'jul teUs ail about tlie b est Seeds for th e South, It surpasses ail other pub lications ofit.3 kiiiil in helpful and useful inform ation for G ardeners, T ruckers and F arm ers. Mailed free. W rits for it. T. W. WOOO k SONS,Seed Growers & Meroliants, RICHMOND, VA. LARGEST S£tD KOIISE IN THE SOUTH. M M R A L FOUNDERS AND M ACHINISTS. -3I.\SITFA C T t:EE S- W ater Vriseel.^. B and Saws, A\'ood L athes, U m ery G rinders, Saw A rbors, O rato liars, Job Casti.igs every description. A lso m anuf.iatu"cs (,'.\.i!or.ixA tJooic Sroviis, H eating Stoves, H ol low W are and Peed (.''itters, Tlie (,’arolina Cook Stove is sold ou its 5IEK ITS livery .Stove G uaranteed, F or sale by E. E. HUNT, MocfcsviUe, N. C. hlOMLAMOCMFf For Sale dj J , T . B A I T Y . We Carry a Full Line of Dress Goods AM Fancy Notions. When in Mccte- Tille Call And See Us. R s.3orcl A g e ats. T he following gentlem en r.rc a u thorized to take subscriptions for th e Ki;c()1!1): J i. \V..M ackic, T adkiuvillc, X . (5. 1). I. Itcavi.s, Cio.‘<s H oads C hurch. W . G . Patterson, K ist B ead. 0 . IS. I’cavis, Fooleviile, lieu Shore, G rant. S. P . Shore, Shore. J . 0 . P inniv, M arlcr. A , P . NVoodruil, Iloonville. A V aU iiible S e e d B oole. T. \V. AVood & Son, Seedsm en, R ichainnd, Y a,, sent us copy cl th eir JTov C atalogue of Seeds for the Farm itnd G arden. T his firm has established for itself a high re putation tbronghont th e - South, which v.ill be enhanced by th e fa-jt th a t it has beeu honored by the aw ard of a gold m edal a t the Pari.s E xposition, receully closed. Vvood’s Seeds are sold in every S tate of th e South and Southw est, and th e ir trade th roughout th is section of th e country has steadily an d c o u sja n tly grow n from y e a r to y ea r, u n til now th e y eell m ore seeds th a n a n y o th e r h o u se d o in g b u s in e is'iu th e S o u th . S en d to Me-=i5rsT. AV. W o o d & S ous fo r a co p j o t th e ir C eU ilogue, a n d you. w ill find it fu ll o f h e lp fu l a u d nse ful in fo rm atio n to a ll fa rm e rs anil g a rd e n e rs. I t is m o st b e a n tifu lly g o tten u p , a n d c sre fu lly a rran g e d so as to fa c ilia te th e selection of th e seeds w a n te d . T h e E d ito r can sp eak from ex p e rien ce fo r h e h a s u sed W o o d ’s S eeds a n d w ill ag a in W O lJK IX G O A'^EETIM K U ig h t h o u r law s a re ig n o re d by th o se tiie le ss little w o rk ei's— U r. K in g ’s K cw' L ile P ills . M illio u s s o YEARS’ EXPERIENCE T rad e M arks Dcsir.NS COPYRSGHTSnnd dCflcrinUon m»y opiniou free whether an patenbtble. C'oniniunicn* ;iiU. lliindbooJi on Patents ;cy for sccTitinp paieuU. ihkU Muiiu Sc Co. rccelvQ , chnrge. In the l i e M m ' i m .»te<! weekly. Ijiracst cir- LiOc joiirnal. Terms, |3 a s,<i. Sold byail uow8f1?alcrji.New YorkV BU W&abiuKlon. D. C. SEWING MACHINE •edby til_____ a ?60.00 Sewing Machine for ,00. This kmd of a macUino c a a 'b e bought from us or an y of our . .5 . , ""'-I jls.OO.froiii §15.00 to WE MAKE A VARIETT. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weaknot'S of Sewing Machines. The I>onI>lc F eed combined -\vith other strong points makt'S the Kcw H om e the beat KewUig Machine to buy. litfirCIRCUiJIRSg S ig g the hew bomb SEW1K6 MflEHfflE 60. a re alw a y s a t w o rk , iiig b t a u d d a y , jsunionsq. c u rin g in d ig estio n , b illio u sn ess, st.L ouis.M o co n stip atio u , sic k h ea d ach e a u d all sto m a ch , liv e r a n d bow 'cl tro n b lc s. Kasy, pleasant, sale, sure, Only 25c at 0 C Sanford’s. f '■ . . ..•. ii-'.-—-..- . N .y.,( E. HUNT, jlocksville, IT. C. L E G A L SD T IG ES. L eg al no tices w ill b e charged for a s follow s: j-3.00 n c tic is for *2,.'i0; ?2.50 n o tices lo r 82.00; i?5.00 notices for-^4.00. 0. C. SAt:F0R3. ige2t. MocksviUj, “K. 0 Greensboro iKurEejics, G Pi;iiK Si;oi;o, k , c .. \V e 'h a v e a la rg e s r.rp lrs of sta n d a rd in te r A p p le t. K ow is th e tim e to set; p la c e y o u r o rd e r before tb e as.scrtm ent is b ro k en . S pecial tu -m s to th o se w ish in g to p la n t la rg e ly . Addrest!. JOIIX A . YOUXO, Proprietcr. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T H E .-.. STANBAUD EAILW AY OP THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFOEKIA, li-LOKIDA, CUBA AlS'I.) POETO IlICO.' Strictly Fiist Class Equip ment on ail Through and Ll cal Trains. Pulluiau Sleeping Cars ouall f i jht Trains. Fast and Sate Hched\ilcs. T ra v e l Oy th e S o u th e rn aiirt )0 !1 a rc lis.sured a S u fc, t.'oiii- io rt.'b le a n d a n lix jic d iiio iis .lo iiriie y . \ [.plv tr) T iciict A pents £cr T im e T a blt.i. l.’a tis and U cnernl lu fo r- maLion, or addrci^a K. L. /KKKON, r . R. f a r b y ; T. P. A. C. P . & T. A . C h arlo tte N. C. A thevIlleN .C . SO TKOUBLE TO AKSU'EE tUESTICH 3. H HARDWICK, r . P. A_ ■^TiSH IN G TO K .D C ■ 'i.-. TBE nWDEB m SPiH A Mob at Granada Resists the Gen darm es and is Fired On. RIGOROUS PRESS CENSORSHIP CcD«r»l W«yler Forbids Kven tbe of BlAnk gpave* to flhow Where Miktter Was SappreccedoCeDsorehlp on Pl«;« —Three Attempts at Hostile Demon* Rtratlon Vut Dowd in Valeucln. M adrid, S pain.— Tho rivll Guards suppressed tbr<‘c attemptK ni husiile dem oustraiiuus ai Valeurla ou Kriday. Tbe m ilitary w as called out. liui ihere wan no rrouble. as tin* crowds (<»u- lenied tluMiist'IVHS wiMi <'Iu*t*rinjr the army. Mobs at .Saragossa ami K aneloua were dispersed bf-fon* tl>t*y Assiiniwl threateniug proporiums. There w as a rioi at (irHuati.i. iu which the people resisted The t;e»d* arm es and took refuge behind a stout; wall. Tho geudarm es flrod a volley into the mob. whi(*h then liroke up. Two persons were killed and many woQDded. Captaln-Geucral Weyl(*r .<uiuuii/n<'d the newspaper directors and 1nf<n'U(-ii>d them as to the m anner in wlileh they i«hould coDdnot tbeir journalg during the state of aiego. H e prohibited the use of blank spaces lo f>how where paragraphs had been anppr«*ssed. The Heraldo has advertisem ents Interpo lated in Its news columns. The censorship is so rigorous thal the papers arc not allowed to publish oven the oflloial news $uppiie<1 by the M inister of the Interior. The Epocha, the M inisterial organ, appears with several intuilated para graphs. The manuscript of all plays must 1)k subm itted to the mllltaiT censor be fore they can be produced. BOY KILLED BY TICER. {..Ion Cotb Keeper Iu Iatllauiii>oll(t Abite»(> ralndediy Enter* the Wrong ras«>. Indianapoli.**. Ind. — Alben NViUon, fift^eu years old. a keeper of Hon cubs at the Zoo. met a terrible death in the cage of a Bengal tiger.It was Nellson's duty to feed the <-ubs at 9 o’clock. Instead of openin;: the door of the cub cage lie :\b.<eni- inindedly, it is KU]>posed. oiiened ihe door of the tiger’** cage. The^blooil thirsty anim al crouched in a corner until Neil&on was well inside the <luor. Then it sprang upon him with a roar, and. although he made a fearful strug gle. the tiger bore him to the floor. H is flesh was torn off in large pieces, and the tiger, maddened by the taKte of fresh blood, w as about to liegin eating him aliv(> wltnu help arrived Keepers hurried to the sccue wiih rcdhot irons, aud while these were ap plied mercileB.<(ly to the tiger’s flanks five revolver shots were fired into Iho beast’s head. Nellson managed t4> crawl toward the door, and was Quick ly dragged from tlu? «age. H e died In ft few momeutR. The tiger was ut»t seriously injuretl. N'eilsoi»'s home was at Piqua, Ohio. CIRL.WIPE KILLS HER HUSBAN\ T H E N E W S E P IT O M IZ E D Blow* Top of His Head Off With a Ouu While He is Bound. Minneapolis. Minn.—Tied to a ciiair. a prisoner iu the house of his father- in-caw. John Brucker. a young aud well'to do Russian farm er, was shot dead by his bride in M errlcourt Town' ship. The couple wexe married only three weeks ago. They quarreled and the bride returned to her home. Brucker w ent to see his wife. Th<? woman’s brothers tried to stop him from enter ing the house. H e persistetl. and they threw him down and bound him. While they went for an officer the bride w as put on guard w ith a shot gun. Brucker tried to break loosi-. and she blew the top of his head oft', discharging both gun barrels at once. She w as locked up. PASSENGERS FALL FIFTY FEET. fwenty-ttlne Persons Bart in a Derailed Trolley Cat- In Kentneky. Cincltiuati, Ohio.—Twenty-nine per- Rons were inJnred by a trolley lai- while on the way fruiu Daytou. Ky.. to thiB city. Only oue of the passen gers aboard the car escaped iinbnrt. An obstruction of an iinliDawu na ture caused the car to leave the track &K it rounded a curve along the hank of a small stream ou the Kentucky Hide ot the Ohio River. The lav plunged across the sidewalk, carried aw ay a ralliUK am! rolled <iver the em bankment to the lied of the atreaai. 8fty feet below. Mo.st of ihe injured only were bruised and cut. The motor- renn w as fau lly Injured. MURDERED AND STOLE HORSES. SlmrtUnt Coj >n of an Kvausellst CoBTcrt at Braill. lud. Brazil. Ind.—The m urder of three men and the stealing of ulnoty-eight horses has been confessetl by Jam es *Todd, who w as converted by an evan gelist holding revival services here. Todd related that he had led a wild career for many years in Texas, but repented hts sius. He requested the «^vangellsl to make known bis coDfes- Hion to the world, saying that he waa willing to answ er for his crimes. (Jsar’s Present to McKlBley. Count Cassini. Russia Ambassndor, presented to President McKinley, at iW«8bingcon, an album containiug pic tures of scenes incident to the corona tion of the O tar in Ic w as a pres ent and souvenir from the Czar to the President, and w as specially made for the latter. Takes • Toanc Bride at Kighty<fonr. Jndge Nicholas W. Battle, aged eigbty-four, the famous Texas lawyer and soldier, was married at Seattle. .Waah., to Miss Jessie McKellan, aged thirty-four, a school teacher of Mis- eoula, Mont. Bank Cashier Takes AclA. H arry Rickey, cashier of the Ches- tertown National Bank, at <!hcster- towD. Md., committed suicide by tak ing carbolic acid. H e had been In poor health for several months. A ;w!dow and oue son survive him. Sportiiia Brevities. The K&tlonal Cycling Association baa taken steps to assure clean cycle racing. Bttral French toAvns are busy bar ring the sktrtless bic^de costume for woD&en, Jnm pisg races are very popular in the South and always attract big fields of bones. A Cl)i<^o high school principal has made 4 aeroe arraignm ent ot college foottMiil players. Kidc Yonng aaya the championship eeaaen o r tbe National League will 0^ AprU 18 dose October o. WASHIXOTOX ITXMS. The President and Mrs. M cKinley gave a dinner at the W hite House In honor of the Diplomatic Corps. The Senate confirmed all the Presi dent’s nominatious of Brlgadier-Gen- erals. The Administration fears the Im position of countervailing duties on Russian sugar may lead to commer cial w ar between the United States aud Europe. The President nominated former (^k}ngressman Charles A. Boutelle. of Maine. io l>e a captain on the retired list of the navy. In accordance with the recent act of Congress. A delegation of prom inent Cubans called ou President M cKinley and dis cussed the condition of affairs In the Island with him. Owing to retirem ents President Mc Kinley will have the appointment of tweuty or more general officers in Ihe arm y within the next eighteen months. 4>I'K ADOPTED ISLANDS. A. V. Odeiln. Acting Attomey-Gen eral of Porto Rico, w as given a $5000 judi<*ial app^»iittment in the Philip pines l»y Secretary Root. In a fight at Sibuyan. Batangas. in Lux^u. the Filipino General M albas was killed. The prinelpHl governm ent of the Province of Pampanga, P. I., was or ganized and officers were appointed. The Philippine Commission is receiv ing a warm welcome from natives on its Juurney in Lu:sou. The mass of evidence against Xeely i* atH umuIatlng at H avana. Cuba, and preparations are Iiciiig made for his pnblle trial. 1>0»E8TIC. 'i'hc packlog houses of the Xorth aud West will m ake a test case of the m at ter of taxes for their branches in Gi'orgia. The headless body of a nuiu was found In a vault al Columbus, Ohio. By a boiler exidosion In Chlckasa, Ohio. John Desh was killed aud hift three sons injured. Alexander W. l.ougfellow. a broih er of rhe poet Henry W. Longfellow, died at Portlan*!. .Me., aged elghfy-six. At the Rnode Island D epartm eut of the G. A. K. annual encampment Com mander Read spoke harshly of private pension bills, stating that the practice WHS to l>e strongly rondemned. For solicit lug money and jewelry fnini many .suitors, obtained through a matrimonial agency, Elizabeth Kar* liurlck. aged twenty-one. of Blooming ton. HI., was held for violating the pos tal laws. A seat in Ihe New York Stock Ex- i hunge w as sold for $51 .(XXI, the high est jirii-e on reeor<l. The bill legalizing the whipping of wife beaters w as passetl by the Dela ware l.egislature after a lively debate. Mrs. Thomas C. P latt, wife of New York’s senior United States Senator, died in her apartm ents in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at New York City. She was ill her sixty-slxth year. I.ou Miller, a German resident, blind for many years, was murdere<l near llaKleton. Ind., Uy being shot through ihe head. Miller was about fifty years old and reputed lie worth $l(K»,000. Mrs. H arriet M aiteson died a t the Old Ladles’ Home In Dunkirk. N. Y., agtHl 104 years. Fire in rhe Kimberly Mills of the Kintbei'ly & Clark Paper Company, at Appleton, WIs., caused a loss of fllOO,- OOO. tireat iee floes iu the w aters about New York City seriously impeded navigation. A raid in Wintield. Kan., resulted in the destruction of a *'Joint.” Several shots were fired and one woman was iiurt. A mob touk a negro charged w ith assaulting a woman, from a jail at I*aris. Ky.. and lynched him. Fire a t Rochester, Penn., damaged oue of the plants of the National Glass Company to the extent of JR500,00(>. A special electiou will be held In the Fourth Maine district ou April 8 to ehoose a successor to Congressman C. A. Boutelle. resigned. A school for teaching boys to beg was discovereil iu New York City through the arrest of the alleged man ager. Major Anderson, In an am ateur en tertainm ent, hypnotized a boy at Lyons. N. Y.. aud had to summon a professional hypnotist to aw aken the youngster. FOREIGN. The death of the King of Gojam, Abyssinia, by imisou. w asm adeknow n and the faei that tw«i prevenders ai*e lighting for the throne. Ambassador Clioate. at London, de clined to discuss the report that Presi dent McKinley has offered him the Office of Attorney-General. The Ameer of Afghanistan w rote a sym pathetic letter to Lord <Htrzon. of K edleston.Ticeroy of India, on the oc casion of the Queen’s death. Strathcona’s Horse, froiu Cape Town. South Africa, reached G raves end. England, on the steam er Lake Erie. Many lives and fl.OOO.OOO iu Boliv ian money .were lost, caused by floods at La Plaz, Peru. Before a brilliant company, the Prin- <!€ss des A sturias and Prince Charles of Bourbon were wedded in the royal palace in Madrid. Spain. Fearing serious disorder, M adrid authorities put the city under m artial law, w ith Gen eral W eyler in control. Another epidemic of the plague is raging a t Bombay. India. Of 2000 deaths within a week 022 were due to this disease. An earthquake occurred at Grazjtl- ema, Spain, it w as accompanied by loud rumblings. The inhabitants w ere i»anic stricken and many build ings were daiuage<l. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy ap proved the Cabinet organized by Sig nor Zanardelli. The British Admiralty chartered the Maine to attend the M editerranean fleet as n hospital ship. A dispatch from Cape Town says that A. P. Wolmerans, Boer delegate to the United States and Europe, w rites from Paris strenuously urging tbe Boers to surrender. The Governor of the Province of Shen-Si. China, is api»ealing for aid iu i»ehalf of 4,OOt».OOU Inhabitants of the famine-stricken district;:. Forty-two Russians were killed In an engagement at Kao-Chlao. China. They refuged the assisiaBce of the allies. Many Germans are offering to the British Embai^y, a t Berlin, for serv ice In South Africa. M artial law w as declared in the province of Valencia. Spain. Mr. M arconi was successful in send ing wireless telegraphic messages from tbe Isle of W ight to Cornwall, Eng land, tw o hundred miles. ‘ - i . ■ ■ ■ CBILD LABOR BILL. Matter Fully Ventilated Before Le;. islative Committee. MILL MEN GIVE THEIR VIEWS. Ml of Them Oppose the Employment of Young Children In the Mills.— Labor Conditions Discussed. The child labor problem and the resolution as to the num ber of hours operatives shall work iu textile fac- loriee in N orth Carolina is approach ing a satisfactory solution. The cotton m ill m anufacturers in the State have taken th e m atter in hand am ong themselves and their ac tion received legislative approbation from the House Committee ou Propo- fcitions and Grievances. The cotton mill m anufact’trers have agreed th at 66 hours shall con&titute a week's work and th a t no child tinder 2 years of age shall be employed in a factory. It was stated to the Com mittee on Propositions and GrievanceR by Mr. Jam es H. Pou th at there are a million and a half sp in d le iu tlie State; th at m anufacturers represent ing a million spindles had already signed the agreement. He stated ibat a num ber of mills in thb Sta.e were observing the provisions of the agree ment and th at m anufacturers repre senting a quarter of a million epindles K’Ould sign the paper iu the next few days. The com m itte was assured that a copy of the agreem ent wonl-1 tje njrn- tshed the legislature within two weeks and the com mittee decided to take no action until W ednesday, 20th, when the agreem ent will be given the com mittee. The comnclttee was addressed by Representative W right of Rowan, and H. G. Collins, ex-chlef of police of Randleman, who plead for the paisage of a bill r^ u la tin g the child labor problem aud the number of hours op eratives shall work In factories. The com mittee was also addressed by Mr. Caesar Cone of Greens'boro, one of the owners of the Proxim ity cotton mills and by Mr. S. B. Tanner of Ruther- fojd county, eecretary of the Hen rietta cotton mill, both leading cotton mill m anufacturers in the State. Mr. Jam es H. Pou also appeared before the com mittee in behalf of the cotton mill interests. Among the local cotton mill men present were Mr. W. H. W il liamson, Mr. A. A. Thompson, Mr. C. E. Johnson. Mr. F . O. M oling and Mr. C. G. Latta. PLEA FOR LABOR LAW. Mr. W right of Rowan first addres&ed the committee. He spoke in advocai-y of his bill, which was the first meas ure introduced in the legislature rela tive to employment of child labor in textile establishments. Mr. W right •aid he believed tlie mill men gener ally endorsed this bill. He said he had been appealed to by many men to do som ething in behalf of such a meas ure. Mr. W right stated that children received about 25 cents a day for their labor and worked from 13 to 14 hour.*? a day. In reply to a question by Chairman Graham, of the committee, Mr. W right said he had known of five accident.^ to children In cotton mills in the past two years. He stated t i:it factory childi’en do not attend school. The num ber he placed at one in twen- t5*-five. Mr. W right did not blame the factory men. It is the trifling fathers he said. I know a man w ith five children in my dounty. He makes them work and he loiters about town. .ludge Graham: “We should pass an act to punish fathers for vagrancj under such a condition.'’ Mr. H. 0. Collins of Randleman, who w?ts for tJiree years chief of police of the town, spoke strongly for a law governing the employment of children In factx)ries. He said he had lived in a cotton mill community and hsd seen many of the existing evils. He said th at factory children leave home in th e m orning before daylight. They work hard until noon and then get 35 m inutes for dinner. They rush tlirough the muddy streets in all kinds' of w eather to get a bite to eat and then run back. They are already ex- tinusted, but m ust work until night. When I went to Randleman, I could not help shedding tears at fir^t. I saw fathers sitting around smoking cigars and talking polities, while their chil dren were toiling away in co'ttoii fac tories. The children work 12 hours a day all the year around. They never go to school. There is probably 100 children working in facto.-iea in R an dleman who are under 12 years of age. I was U lking to an old cotton mill inaji and he said th at if a child began life as an operative at eight or nine years it would not live to be 25 years of age. Children who work in fac tories are dwarfed in statue. It would be best lor the mill men if they worked operatives only 10 hours a day. I have heard hands say they believed they could d^ as much w ork in ten hours as they do in thirteen. They say they would have more vim in them when w orking shorter hours. The speaker said a good per cent of the children went to school while in the countiy before they began- work in facttK’i^ . -He said there were about 50 per cent of this class. MILL MEN TAIdC OF LABOR. Mr. S. B. Tanner, the secretary of the H enrietta mill, said: We hope not to have auy children in our m ills under years of age. Often times where a family suffers rrom ar- fiiction we are requested to give em ployment to children less than 12 yciir.-5 of age in order to help support the family. In suck Instances we do so. We give the children at our mills school advantages. The public fund keeps the schools v>pen four or fiv€ months and the compan^y keeps them open about the sam e length of time. •Mr. Tanner said the children in the H enrlett mill were on their feet whilf working, though stools were provided for them while not working. Often times tl'AV only watched m addnery. The schools supported by bis eom- pany employ eigbt teachers. 'm e build ings were put up by the company. Mr. W right ot Rowan: “Would it not be a glorious thing for North Carolina and a boon for hum anity if all mills In tbe State did this?*' Mr. Tanner: *'I think all tbe mills try to do so.” Mr. J. H. Pou: “Isn’t it a fact that all mills in the State are doing so?” ?rfr. Tanner: “I think so. I know it Is the desire of tiie mill men to help educate the children employed at mills.” Mr. W. H. W illiam son: '*Tb1s Is the 0M» Mr. Tanner stated that ha did not think that children who worked im factories were dwarfed H e said bla observation had been th a t the pale faced children who come from the country improvd in healthfulness. H# said it was alm ost impossible for chil dren to get h u rt w ith the m achinery which thety operated. He said safe guards had been placed on the ma* chinery in recent years. As to stifling air he said th at nearly all mill build ings are equipped w ith m odern venti lation appliances. Mr. Tanner said it* was not against the rule of his mill foi‘ children to alt down when they desired. H e said that the employment of children could hardly be called work. He said that he had signed an argreem ent to work operatives not m ore than 66 h'ours a week and that this agreem ent had re cently been signed by a num ber of mill men in the State. Mr. W right, of Rowan: “Don’t you believe th at the men who are signing thia paper are trifling with this legis lature?” Mr. Tanner: “I do not. I don’t be- lieve these men would tell a lie about this m atter. They will do whatever they say.” In reply to a question from Mr. Pou the speaker stated that the houses furnished operatives w’ere much bet ter at the present time than ten years ago. Tbe rentals of cottages he said were not so high now as formerly. Mr. Pou: “Has any class of busi ness men iu the Stats in your opinion, done as much for the education and religious advancement ot its employes a.s the N orth Caiolina mill men. Mr, Tanner: “I think not.” Mr. W right of Rowan: “Are you in favor of a 11-hour law for working op eratives?" Mr. Tanner: “Yes. I don't think any mill could be able to run that does nor adopt the 11-hour provision. This is due to the fact tliut there is a scarcity of labor." Mr. Tanner said the re;ison that the mill men did not desire the passage ot a law on the subject was th at it might be a cause of friction between the null men and the operatives. MR. CONiE*S SPEECH. Mr. Caesar Cone, the well known cotton mill m anufacturer from Greens* boro, said that while he was uot a na tive of the State, he felt like one and intended to rem ain here as long as he lived. Mr. Cone said the mill men of the State had the interest of the opera tives at heart and that much was done for them th at the public never knew anything about. He did not think that the operatives were asking for legisla tion on this subject. H e compai*ed a mill and Its employes as one big family. As to wages Mr. Cone said th at the operatives were doing better all the while. He was satisfied that the opera, tives were far more com fortable in the mill than when they were on farm s at their country homee. In the last ten years hours of labor have decreased and wagee increase<l. The mills havo been better ventilated during th a t time and the houses in which the op eratives live have been improved. There has been no retrogression in any respect in the operation of cotton mills in North Carolina. W hile I have only lived here four years. I have been en gaged in cotton m anufacturning in this State for eleven years. Mr. Cone stated that he was at tracted to N orth Carolina largely by reason of the fact that the relation be^ tween the m anufacturer and operative are cordial and harn^nious. The is m ore demand for labor in N orth Carolina today than tbere is labor. There are three positions aw ait ing every operative in the State now. Mill operatives are the best fixed pe«o- i>le in North Carolina today. K opera tives are not treated all right they are quick to leave at the present time. Mr. W^right of Rowan: “D on't you require an operative to have a certifi cate of dismissal showing w here he form erly worked before employing him ?” Mr. Cone: "No. W e ask no ques tion. as we are only too glad to get their services.” Mr. Cone said th a t the cotton mill interests of V irginia had been injured by the enactm ent of textile laws. He pointed out the example of the State of Alabama, which, he said, had of fered to give ta x exemptions for a period of ten years tV) such cotton fac tories as may locate in the State. On m otion o t Mr. W r i^ t Rowan, it was agieed to postpone action on his bill as well as th at of Mr. B rittain, until W ednesday week, when the mill men will report their agreement. The sentim ent of the comnnlttee was in favor of allowing the mill ni«n. to carry out their own solution of the question, which is now being agreed upon. Mr. Allen of OdsIow moved to report the bills unfavorably, but finally agreed to wait. The Chinese Storv*Teller.* A strange figure in the life of tbU and other Chinese cities is tbe profes sional story tellev- H e piles his voca tion in the oj)eii Ktreot, aud depends upon the generosity of his hearers for his pay. la the latter conneotiou they work a triek th at w as very successful during the Bonner periotl in American literature. If the story be serious they w ait until they get the hero suspend ed from a cliff or tbe heroine against the wall, with the villain throw ing daggers at her, and then they pass around tbe collection plate, or. if the story be a joke, th(*y pass the hat be tween the plot and the point. It is Bonner’s ^ “To be continued in our next” proposition over again, and It seems to w ork w ith equal success. Many of these story tellers arc good actors and excellent niituicB. and often carry several eharacters along w ith fair .success. The story tellers were among the first iH*ople to return to the city after a semblance of order had been restored, aud it w'as au interest ing sight to w atch them, even if their stories could only be followed with an interpreter. Their hearers, usually draw n from the sim pler folk, follow ed them with open-mouthed interest, aiid w ere sad w ith the oppressed and glad w ith the victorious. It has been said th at the story tellers aupply to Chinese life w hat the newspapers do to A m erican life, but the comparison does not seeui apt.—St. Louis Globe- Democrar, A painstaking statistician loformB us th at tbe ropes of pearls received by the new Mi-a. V anderbilt -would if tied end to eud reach from Cape Henlopen to KenoRha. W e sti’onglj advise the loving couple to look out for i>ori.*h- climber COMPULSORY EDlCATIOiX The H ouse Bill Provides T h«t ToW»* ships 5ball Vote on It, SENATE. Tw enty-eighth Day—In the absence o l.leutenai>t Governor T urner an'! id«nt Pro Tern London. Senator J ^ tice called tbe Senate to order at J- ■clock. Rev. Mr. Jones offered p raj'^ Aycock announced th a t a short ij siiji'e a petition in regard to iwnds was referred to th e finance co mittee. R was so ordered. A number ot bills and petitions w* introduced and referred. The calendar was taken up: House bill, to increase the number o Su.perior Court judges to sixteen, conaidered. Aycock thought that tn bill should be deferred until London returned, since he had offered am endment. He did not w ant to anta*- oniae the bill. W oodard w anted no delay. Smith said he had today offered a bill providing to amend Vhe Code s ihat no judges should receive pay for holding extra term s unless 40 weei'» had already been held. . Brown wanted th a t incorporated i» this bill. He did not intend to reflect on the judges in any reepect. He MO a high opinion of the judiciary ““t ihought that this should be in the W*. There had been reports of judges dcm? this, hurrying through term s in order to get extra money and he thought tfl's am endm ent would protect the judges themselves and unless It waa Incorpor ated in this bill he would hav# to vote against l6 judges. W arren did not desire to antagonae the am endm ent hut he thought that it m ight 1>« construed to wock a hard ship on the judges. W ebb offered an am endment to Brown’s am endm ent th a t a judge hold ing an extra term before having 10 weeks court be paid his railroad fare and hotel bill. fifnith thought these amendments wwe not germaine to m e bill and ought to be in a separate bill. Qlenn moved to re-com m lt the hill to the judiciary com m ittee with instruc tion* to report back tom arrow morn- ln«. He thohght th at this would satis fy all Bides. A com munication was rent in (ro™ the Governor, giving the list of vacan- cle» oh the board ot trustees of the $t«te U nlvereity and was referred to the flomoilttee on trustee*. W ebb io&Dduced a hill to amend chapptw 876, laws of 1893. Resum ing consideration ot Srolt^'B bill, W ooiald suggested an amendment th at the county calling for the special te m pay th e judge’s expenses. G udgv actepted thin to hl« amend m ent. The vote on Gudger’s amend m ent stood 14 10 14 and Justice vt>ted aye. The 14 noes came from 10 B»- publlcans and 4 Democrats. The am endm ent putting July 1, 1901, in the ratifying clause, waa adopted. Tbe bill then passed its second and third read ings and w as sent to the House, the sale of cigarettes to minors in N orth Carolina. The Senate adjourned. 'th e new anti-cigarette hill introduc ed by Senator Brown la as follows: Section 1. T hat it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell, offer to sell, give, buy for or offer to buy for, any person or persons under tbe agge of 21 years in this State, any cigarette®, cigarette paper, or any sub stitute therefor. Section 2. T hat any person violating the provisions of this act shall be guil ty of a m isdem eanor and upon convic tion E-hall be fined or imprisoned or both at the discretion of th e court. Section 3. T hat this act shall be in force from and after its retiacation. Tw enty-ninth Day.—In the Senate the house divorce bill came up. Amendm ents were offered granting di vorces after three years abandonment, and where husband commits rape, were offered and .lustlce decided th a t am endm ents could be considered sep arately. The bill was then made the special order for Friday at noon. The Pena.te passed the bill amending the Craig act, so as to exempt insurance com panies from its provisions, but providing that when Insurance Com panies remove cases from tbe State to the Federal Courts the Insurance Com m issioner shall have power to re voke licenses. T hirtieth Day.—London’s bill, intro duced In the Senate to create a board to virtually have charge of the funda ot the State institutions, is an Inter esting one. This m atter has always been in charge of the State treasurer. There Is a special clerk In charge ol these books and the treasurer’s bond covers all. The joint finance committee resumed fonslderatlon ot the revenue bill, be ginning w ith the sixth seotSon. It got as far as the thirty-third seotlon, but did not reach the railroad tax or dog tax sections. T hirty-first Day.—President Pro Tem London called the Senate to order and Hev. W . D. H ubbard, ot the Baptist Tabernacle, offered prayer. Senators Vann and W ard were ap pointed aa th e Senate branch of the com m ittee to investigate .;he expenses of the steam er Lilly. The Senate devoted the entire ses sion to the discussion ot the bill to au thorize th e Governor to employ coun sel to defend State election officers in dicted in Federal courts. The debate waa along partisan lines, and wad rather spirited a t times. The bill pass ed third reading by a strictly par*y proTldinx th a t after July 1st, 1901, the judge holding special term s ot court ■hall receive po compenawtlon, etcept actual expanses, to be paid by county In w Ucji special term i« held. (Roun tree itated t&at he had been informed th a t the Senets frould not p«M the 16 judioial district bill until this bill bad p ^ e d . Tiie bill bad ju st passed th« Senate and oh its com ing over to the H oiue th e regular order wa« suspended and the bill passed Its final raadings. To prOTent hunting grouse In H en derson county. (On objection this bill was re-referred to propositions and grlevnnces com mittee.) T he House, a t 2 p. m., adjourned till Tuesday a t 9:30. Tw enty-ninth D ay.^T he House spent m ost of the day In debating Ur. M cLean’s bill to provide for the erec tion of fertilizer factoirles at th« State penitentiary. A num ber of members spobe on both aides and extended tjie session of th e Hou^e far beyond the usual lim its. In tbe Senate, Wood introduced a bill to protect cities and towns. Justice a bill in reference to jointures. Henderson, authorizing Row an county to issue bonds. Bill to establish graded school and electric lights in Rockingham passed. 5}11 for relief of certain witnesses before th e grand jury tabled. Bills p a s s ^ to extend the tim e tor regis tering land grants, regarding the licensing of pharm acists, to amend tJie law creating th e State Board of H ealth, to am end the charter of Salis.biiry and Coast Line Railway. T hirtieth Day.—By the passage of the Scott bill, none but farm ers will be eligible to serve on the S tate board of agriculture. The H ouse passed an am endm ent to election law lim iting the tim e for be- ^ n n ln g a prosecution, confining in dictm ent for alleged violation of the law to GO days after the commission of the offense. Thirty-flratb Day.—This was a day of considerable excitem ent in the House. The bill for the im peachm ent of Chief Justice Furches and .Associate Justice Douglas being the sueclal order. The galleries w ere crowded w ith spec- ■tators and moat of tbe m em bers were in th e ir seals, ’fhere was a m ajority report from the judiciary committee recommending! im peachm ent, a m inor ity report from the Republican mem bers against im peachm ent and a cen sure resolution by Mr. Connor as a compromise. The discussion of the .m stter w as opened by Judge Allen, ot argum ent lasted throughout the day and w as still in progress when the H ouse adjourned.____________ NEWSY CLEANINGS. Iow a has l'orty-sl.\ colle.L'cf'. K ecruitinj; for sorvice iu Sotuh A fri ca is brisk in London. A new ordinance iu Keattlc. Wiisli.. prohibits side enlrant-es to saloons. Cotton culture will be stuilU’d liy R ussia to meet A m erican competUlou. St. Louis. JIo.. has nam ed its ne\vi‘..it iind largest scliool-housu after E ukpuc F ield. Tbi- dem and hi New York City for bailies for ailoiiiUm is greater thaa the supply. Jam es Phipps, of Sau I'niuci.st. Cal,. (rlaims to have .snn.K as a ' lioir boy al V ictoria’s coronation. Wiiinipeir. Jtauitolia. lias liei.ii niii ninjj a niunii.ipal elecirir streel iiKhi lug plant siiei.essfully for over a year. lu the iiasl tiscal year i weiity-si.': hanks w ere orsaiiized in N orth Caro- lino, niaiciiig a total of niuely-tw o in tbe »tate. The Britisli Covernuieut has requi- sitioned three of the 1'nioii Castle iln crs to transport lu-onrorcemciil s lo South A frica. W oodstock. Ont.. has bousbl oul Ihe com pany th at has ijeen running; its electric light w orks, and intt.uds lo handle Ihe busluess itself. The authorities al StockliulTii. Swc den, as a precaution against ll;o plague, offer a bounty of two and a half cents for each rat killed. A colored m an in M emphis. Teun., w ho w as liorn a slave, has ju st con tributed ?1000 tow ard the entertain m ent of the Confederate veterans iu th a t city. Charles A. Smith, of Jliniieapolis, M inn., has presented 25.tXX).(X)0 feet of standing pine to tbe Swedish Lutheran College a t Lindsborg. K an. The tiiii- Ijer is valued a t $25,000. A branch of the Society of .Mayflow er D escendants has been organized in W isconsin. The new offshoot has started out w ith tw enty-eight mem bers, tw enty-four of whom are women. LABOR WORLD; fol o t Red HOUSE. Tw enty-eighth D ay-Speaker Moore con/ened th e House a t 1 0 o’, m y e r was offered by Rev. d " iels. The reading of the journal ^ dispensed w ith. '' Bills passed third reading as lows: ® To prevent locust pin operators from obstructing stream s in Mitchell couh To incorporate the Duplin ami rin. low Railway Company ^ To incorporate the Eastern Insurance Company, of W ashington. To incorporate the Bank Springs. To incorporate the Southern Loan “ rS Savings Bank of Charlotte To incorporate the Oasis Temni* thr, order o t the M ystic Shrine ® to validate certain iwobate and cor porate arUcles of agreement To allow commlasioners of P»* - V b . r ^ ‘ Johnston county. el«ctions in To rapeai cbkpter 1«2, To re-enact ohs,pter 3t4, la .. „ , to r «uilltliii S Sl ^ g ^ l ^ o f c o ^ ^ ^ ^ To ^ prom inent rope L™ lioveriior Slww i.a, | term jiominaiiuu i„ a J Tlie Duke m' 1 mouths older ih;i„ ''a- J K ias l.eoiiclil „f Bi.iJi,' '^'*•1 fined -noi fur miiuiSM f Paul L a w , n u u l l ' T ”'™ iwet. ran .iu dvval,,, f„^,J '‘" lake a ,o„r „r - The enrly - liueen Victoria bv tlu* u ^ Lom e i!« aiujouucwl. Senator Ve,^i, „u uu w.v Calitoraia iii Ifsi:!. w k Missouri and .i.ivi." Senator Baker, „r Ka,,',.,. for a pockeipi,.,.,. ■ ' salt from a l„.,i uiul.-rlvi,,. i,i,' Andrew CameKi,. „ on an annual „r to devote a luilliu.i ,,benefaetious. " in his lioylioo.1 ,v:„ nJ vailing sin of Kitih,i„.r i,;.®' sent him lo a seli..ul f,.i- heroic remedy. When ihc ..rcst-iii (;overm,rs, of Kansas, lirsi vnwrvil tii,. w as capturiHl l.y ih,. boimd lo a tree. Vermont has twi-h-.* UviD- Governor.^, ranjiiiig froin Fr Holbrook, im -m . Ju Ean-i" Smith, 185)8-int-n». ^ The Duke of (’oinwnii juid Y.,f almost ivcoveivd from ih.- measles, and will soon li'ave for his colonial lour. Kmperor William li;ts Dr. von Hollebea. tli.* tlcrmaa bassador at Wa^binmou. tho order of tiu* lirst das.'*. honl Waiiiai'c rnvniiy n,. speech nt Ueadiiicr. Kn^'Uind, in' he declart'il ibsn the Inst wonis by \’i‘'toria wcr-; -oii peticc may cttute.*’ NO CAl'SK .sn:i'Rls| ‘■Didn’l 1 s<v yt»u siliius: iu tla low’s lap. last uifrhiV >ai(l i(|,. f| lug father. •‘Well, ufai-iou-. \k\'. \u\\ uJ have a l»ijr. lu-avy man likf ibf ting in tiiy lap. I Ihii.t-:" ri|il:| surprised tnaidi'Ji. Ynnki r> man. The fisheries on I«*iko Erie give em ploym ent to 3728 persons. Railroad traffic ou the Portuguese frontier is tietl up by a strike. Of the 080 cotton mills in the South, T'exas has seventeen, K entucky seven, aud A rkansas four. L ast year 70,8t»:j men w ere employed iu till' fishing industry in Canada, the value of their catch being about $22,- OOO.OWK The strike ot 2000 lim estone quarry- meu iu K astern Ohio has been settled, the operators conceding the dem ands of tho workers. By a new law children of between tw elva aud fifteen years are not al lowed lo work iu R ussian factories more than six hours a day. It w as announced a t u dinner of the Clothiers’ Association in New York City, th a t a plan w as ou foot to move sw eatshop em ployes into the country. The employes of A rm our & Co., of Chicago, are to present to the Armour Institute a SIO.OOO memorial window for P. D. Arm our, Jr., W’ho died in 18D0. The Slater Cotton Mill, in .Tewett City, Conn., has resum ed oi>eratious. and the strike of the spinners is com promised by a sm all reduction in wages. The early end of the miners’ .strike in Colorado is predicted by John 1- Gehr. P resident of the Colorado Dis trict of the U nited Mine W orkers of America. The W ilniiugton Board of Trade is conferring w ith a New York concern which desires lo locate iu Delaware, and w ill employ between .SOOO and 5000 persons it a suitable site can be secured. The joint w age conference of coal operators and miners at Colnmbus, Ohio, lias agreed' to continne the scale in force dtiring the past year, and hn- .illy adjourned. The next conterence w ill be held iu Indianapobs .January 30. 1002. X atnralists say th at when esam ined m inutely with a microscope it will ^ found th at no creature or object in nature is positively ugly: that there is a certain harm ony or sym pathy of parts that renders tlie whole agreeable rather than the reverse. How about the octopus? S O U T K E R N R .^ I L W f l S<'he.lH!o fl nivT fi In m r t .Iu:5W5. V.;^. 'Kxpr N o r llih o tin ii. X o. 12.No.So b4. ;>iiUy.D aiiy I'hiiH L v . A lla u tr C T 7 5->h !•.: •• A tJrm fa.IST , b •V'.n *• jN’nrcros.-4.. ; t'. K '«- •• K iuV .rd. !10 yr. c 1 “ (ia in p s v itic iO fwS:i 2 :?ii-: *• I .a itt..,. i !0 5f ai a r - :'• a ’''a“ I'o .-c e lia .. .;: !J ‘.Sr. •• M r. A » rr.1 n 1L v . Tooc»' «. . {1 i S'* :i H U(l>' 4 ] ^ / r . E .i tr to r .. L v . E itfC fton.P OOn • C.V. W ir.lr.?Ter.IV12 i'-i-: 4 !.>•- I .v r l ** (T rw n v illc .■: 14 !•2 »?;•'('• 7 i;rl “ t- a f f n e v ..■« ^ p 'iJ I-i ^1 “ Bl»r}»*bv.rg ’ 4 4 ^ : : I'.F : S \ K iE j'B M t..;5l5rl M 7 | “ G anto-aia.5 40 p.t<?>| *• C liarlu M c ..0 5 15? A r. W ru’nahm t*0 L \z ?;»4i ^ n A f. D u rlia ia ; .. ..1 0 5:ei ‘>^1A r. R a le iK h .1...... 'SW.n! s » | A r. D tin v in c . II a r ' i n .''ir ;u i i | i r . X c rfo '.k . 'f a O n * Ar. B ichinoD il..- A r. 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T l.u !; -J' ! 3 | JSIP im » Ir' j |m ill isoiiu I , g l lO W p 12 5 0 p.A £.^t.ncctie.0 ’I iagtoD, Atlanta ion con in*! NewmeaJs enr*>Qte-/“S ; i Nrtccif this train.vine, t.uls. Toccm. ,jS ^t>urir onlv to «n an v^.-ona‘ \from OreeDn!le «-0.un. ■ IJolnmbi® Hne^Kos. U3 A y .K> af fotte. coDD^nn?sam e num U rs ror ftDu York and 'W, Fnd».v» a tonn^ s.n J on thl.s tram rii.'"?'- 'Fmads-.-o trav e l-, Bolid betwceu V,.H;TaYL O S „ ^ ^ ^ Comberms go»hennere Ab lot. It stands on t Mglhauc about l i y the original fa ll in the present i the library are ?ectory. and the in j ts fine wood ca rv iJ 0 the Cotton f ^ l [uUon. T hecollecjJ trophies in the aH Ion Cotton, first IBdla. T b e p ictu rd hv Koniney. Anothi rte m arket is AbbeJ t takes its nam e <• abbey founded in t o f ‘»=,, to come under f iU th . The last J considerable sum rains, and there i j to the T ham eJ cle. W E D D I N G C . | Creat im portance (0 tie bride’s cake , wedding, and it ll , distinct place of I riagc fe,stiritles. 'I'l lakes no sm.ill nmof His emblem of her I aoabtedly keenly ap of cuttin.g tip ‘'H ding ceremony and I portions in the fl boxes witli the orthd tard to her frieiid.s a l la Ihe designing ail listlc wedding cake I fjtfcts should be I (implc elegance aimd may be mounteil in I liossed paper, rich (ilks or s.Ttins. The (wined inonosrain hridegroom and the p i jl)l.v colored ribbon F rery ftTective appeal ordinary cardboard J S harps an l rerhups girls are bfcaiise Ihey like :o | about them. Blobl)S-“01d friend Slobbs—■ Yes. the.y tlie most money." A rilibler-“W hat noiv?;' Frrawler—•■\Vj ifai novel.’ SCribbl know anything aT S.-raw!er—'‘T hafs v.-hj A shopping thoroul llie buy ways of life. P KI«t *n Gooftcl tVlil ahpnluteh’ cure t il rkoi th »n nnrtq Nntnrc Asststaiic'* o a lr . -M any o f I tlln^ cc>iu«l bt* nt I trsbU rrixarU . Water, trikci Idonotbelievp ri^n’s Curl bif an equal tnr .*iltorrR.'lnnltr Si*ri;i?«. Ii| LIvin.g Skeleton—"I ran'! get a job." F at I lark. i.=n't it;" ^rrntrbe?. .s n id ie K a liJ »*;cney.cutfi. b :c i^ ..F . a ii'lf lin d .c iirc d a tt-n c ? b y • Tbt* windy (Jay bring mn. Hapi)ic%3 cannot be bd Ihe Kftot hindrances to il be removed by Adams' Ped N>11—•Sb'3 ° a i)lon(J BelIe~'-No: y.'*; but JKst dying to be one.” Sfffal nisd f r u i t a c i u r l W o;Jidyed m : h 1'v t s a m Sol'H'Taii Thr bareball pitciierl Ihe fbrown. f.irter’8 Id twtLe largest sole of an J It, IS the best ioU t | Tlie fell:, w who ^■nHaiua of too high Ilvl J , sa y f: .voii. Did ruu ‘ "“'M tion?- i-’eniaie | "nafrii tor him.” I Maude, dear.' w e| t - lobbies is a f WHAT IS OVfi I ’’'''Pii-RhaJ It th X j'o is au ai-dpn, love^ l> r Shaw has ,w ,i„ [■i'latiou h. lU e „r Canii,.,i(i„ ihau th,. la'Jg T \.l.ohl o f B e lg iu u , J> for aiitouiot.K?“ ■ a w r o i u - P Dmibaf I el'^'vaior for I " ‘•'■••Imiua iniond^ ij.v im itlication of ti, tu to ria by ihe m" l a i u i o u n c e U . 'I Vosi, ou his wav tn I i u ,8 5 3 . w a . ia iu l stayed there. 'K a n s a s ,|ketpie< e a eube of I ■i a I>ed .uiUerlying • farae g ie e.-tiKK.ts ■lual ineoiue of Sin.oun I a^million a niontli^ Jioyhood laziness w as, lin of K ilrheuer. u j 1 lo a sehool for oh.i [inedy. “ ' Ihi- !)ro,-iem Goveruor Jis. first entered the itu re d by the ludi; ■ a tree. Ill has tw elve liviiiK * s. ranging froir r ' ] . ISG M l, E j' fe)8-wn<i. liUi- of Cornw all aad |ecovered from thi' I and will soon leave Tolniiinl lour. Jor W illiam has l,esl( lliollel>eu. the CerniL f at W ashiugiou. the ■i he lirst olass. •\'a m a g e receuilv ■r Iteadiu.a. England. i ■■imI ih:it the last worili i n \ ictoria wen ’ i-ome.*’ J 'A l'S K FOR Sl'IiPB | l 1 s e e .YOU s i l l i n g i a | li. last uighiv" said ib >TV:ifious. |>:i! you li<*avy man lik»' lin y lap. I roJ inaHlfii.—Yonk( r>T I T K E R N R A I L \ r*.! S<'he.in> of Pas;*'ny®r 1 In Effect Ja:;. 2:i!j, 1901.1 Ves. ! Exp Xo. 12. No.3S. No.3.nuilr . Daiij- |)Mil| a:ji ' r.h 1 , 8 52o, 6 Mai 11 ii’e ,11 aj,; 11 eiij; 135 Ik .> a&n 8 )!Ua *al !ion<l..'6 («»■e C9a 00 iftoa. reP.K Iphin. \o r k .| ...... 1 ...........1 6 42ak 09a! ly 15 a| li 4im; T i taiid. ]FstMa No. 5>”>. tDaily. Ves. I .■<0.37.; : Daily- So. !D ai» P.i.rT noro.. Tran.. 1 12 15a 4 aOp|......aw a; 6&0P-......C22a eW pj,,... li I5a 10 •• • Duad..'' 12 01 nf n cop,u c oik.; g g a .t 40P T i llle.. 1 48 p 5y»a T i gU. -.1 am ! 3 60p!4.48p 1 ooe| 1 g2 GOa| 2 i| Asboro ■lolt.c.. Ionia. . i e Mt. ^sburg ic y .fS V|r«i] . . lOp9 45p 10 42 p11 02p n 25^ 1! 42p 12 26 R1 83a S K a ‘ ii 10 458 ]0 5Sa 11 S4s12 90P rsop 2 i^P "a’lOa; * — TTi u r . . 4 ISfci 8 HV. I j jMvillr. 4 9 8 a #38P ■ r d . i 6 O SaTro«. i 6 SJ5 8 hila.ET «10a t t e . C T 5 10 a 3 5 5 p L , W.' STATIONS. r J |l2 0lB*. •• Harroonr I » J te s T ^ ^ o h n c c tio u m a d * •* Utrain«. '-p- p. m. “M * ncwn L in e S t c a n io r t i» ° h S * ”f h V S f p f .g - l ! l W tf a n d “ W cdBIS i^ to D K eu rp -jtf. ^ lo»l |;; d “^ “d‘A T S V lpoUni»« 8 B-HV 3 OAKIfOJ'ii f v . P. * « '" ■ u.rmer« Abber, Cheshire, li to I* " S e r y founded by H tigh de I w' “ .hnut 1130, and the m aterials I '‘“"Z present mansion. The waUs I '***‘' .nd the Interior is fam ous for I carving. It has belonged I » rfo tto n family since the Dlsso- I ” The collection of weapons and I in the armory was chiefly I I«® J M Fielil Marshal Sir Staple- I •"“mton Viscount Cotton, in 1 ““ The piotuios Include portraits '*’!' ™nry Another notable bouse in *• rrto t Is Abbey House. AWngdon. its name from a Benedictine C iounded in 675. which becam e ' (be wealthiest m England. It ®'°‘cooc ham m er next tThe last owner expended a ''SpraWe simi on restoring the *?■; aud there Is a private Water- S to the Thames.—London Chrooi' I tie. --------------------------- WEUDINO t a k k b o x e s . ■ fn.at iraportai'.'e is always attached I , bride's rake oa the oecasipn of I rfdinc auii it usually accorded I T in ft' I'liK'e of honor in the mar- • t^ iin .le .. The bride herself I DO sninll .unount of interest lai I st rablen. of her nuptials, and nn^ I ^i,,,vilT krenly apiireeiates the tu K I Jraitinc 111' ilie eake afier the w efl- I L ffr.aeny .ind dispatching sm allI Sons ill f"”'’-'' paKfboardI tai>s wiili ilie orthodox silver-edged I -rf'in h.T frieii'ls and relatives.I iBilie choosing of a r-I i,,T irfddini! cake lioxes all showy I A,|j (.hoiilil hp disi'onraged and I .jpli' flecsiii-e aim«l at. The boxes I jiv lip inoiinieil ill either fancy em- I r.ipe:'- rich watered or plain I riisorfai;"'- The silver or gold en- 1 n!jrf ii»inc?r,iiii of the bride and I (niegrwra .niiil Hie pretty bow of sult- ,bl.t wlorcd ribbon always im part a mr fffe’iire appearance to even an I (rflMrr cardioarii hux. Sharp.' and Flats, I Pfrtai:; S'fl'(« « Itiey like •" sunie snap iW ;hfm- I 5i|,b'"-"01d frioiiiit :r.e rieartf!." ftlfe- Ycs. Ihey owe you I t!i* 15^^^ inonC' •’. Srril.b:er-"'V!iat aic you doing ti'irV fcra'vlcr—-'.Vriting an histor- iol nc«l." Scribbier—-You don't 1 to ' anv.hias about history,” i w 'Thafs T,hy I’m w riting it,” S shopoing tlioni'JshJare is one of I iteiiuy iviiyf ot ;'tc. RJcp'f. Uoofc <;resM. I <'■47': CjtOl-p, COCOWR ANDl'.iKq>:r\:e. ihu; anrthing kpawp. Nalnrc >'ce«‘» I Manyff tbe c*a§e» of eeri'.tisI aiont’e with a doeeofI inti^i’iftriW.in r, lukeu In Uiae. J li-ir-jtMi^vpn^^'sCure forConsunjptTon I teJEtfisi*] lor (•(iiiL'bs.ind colds.—JoBN F. I li»nittrirUrS;’ri.:^«. Ind.. Feb. 15.1900. Lirirs Skeleton—‘Thp ossified man I rit: fK & jj!i " Kai Woman—“H ard bk.k'i n r ca lls shoulder?.I «{5pr.cnte. b.L!**'*. and Inm rneps of ever? I ki.r3mi3t-'Cv;?l>yU(Hij«<ireaf^ L inim ent. Fa? day brings out the ash- Eipiit«s5«JLDot houRbt. but one of I ^^5t hicflrancc's to its uttaioment can I f?rcL3r«d hy Adams* Pepsin Tuttl Fruttl. Nfjl-"Sb? . 1 i)loade. isn't &he?*' I Me-'Xy: 'nut she says bht-W I dying 10 be one.” Sw. aid fruit acids will not discolor TTi b ri'TNAM KADELESi i)>E8.I Ki-l!raii D.riiji'ist'. lareliall piicber is a power bc- the th ro w n . C»r:er*»lnk lircest .vie of any iuk in the world, I laibtf Uti ji:!i Jhaican b© mad®. Tl?feij tv trho lires in nn attic eeldom I ‘SiUm: of too biKh living. I relie. ed at once by L-HE. .NO i'A T . »jp:iraie-”You say your hiJsband Hid yo:, give him a-y Wio-itjon?- T>male Complainant— \ 'Jndtrstand I was I «r.?:rh for him.** I r .. Oace!I ■■Mhorwitho-itexperl<)nce Ipartlculas w rlMI Wurks. Bedford City. V». I have never ii ! '.- ''? that the poll-« w lobbisf is a lobster. WT IS OVARITIS? ; P“ “ ' accompanied tv 'C-’''en.e.« and heat low occasional inflamm ation, '• ‘h at Tki “’’''"■s “ome swell- *aw^,'i;V stage of ovaritis..vl, I“ Ssed 31^ ® sister, yon haveI ’*»« In P^y *'*'® »amc out tv 1^'?I "ll adri» I *i"»»tnrin; \v"-" “*■ andI W mL }'’‘‘et«M rs, Pinkham ,I snd tell her all your symp- ^ “m. AjOill Abioji. I S' IlS'i,'*'*''''®'* >“ treatin. fe-I '* greater ___ a *, ” uo IB inai 6X !?^°P eration, 1 ^ opemtion w o^d be IJldecndAj reconuneBd«d t o | > ‘o o a d t h a t 1 W U **• A * i,4 .A n w i,* ^ ,ll£ en em ies a r e active SHIPPiNC BILL'S OPPONENTS HARO AT WORK. ■tepreuatntlTu of Forelfn Ship OffO'” IndnitrlouilT DIstrlbnttiiK Free "W ' eratanj” to Arouie a Spirit of OPP”'** tlon Among th« People. [Tt ashlngton Correspondence.] From now until the end of the pres ent session of Congi'ess the people In the Interior of the country may expec' to see any am ount of free “Ittcrature" dletflbnted a t the expense of the for eign ship-ow ners 'w ho are represented here in opposition to the Shipplug bill. In order to arouse a spirit of onposl- tion am ong the people to the passage of the m easure In question. One of the m ain arj^iiments irelied lipoD (o create hostility to the Shipping hill is the allegation tte t "w ealthy people will get the people's hnrdeariied money," but there will be nothing said about the w ealthy people who get this money lieing compelled to earn II- This “literature" against the Ship ping bill th at le paid' for by the for eign ship-ow ners will contain such luestions as “W hy should the people s money be listed lo further mllliouairc ship-owners and ship-huilders?'' And. having put the m atter in this wa.v. the ‘literature'’contains argum entsa.aaiust "class legisl.itiou.'' and especially against any "schem e" th at will "en rich the few a t the expense of the many.” These are mere:y samples of Ihe class hatreds which free-traders, doing the dirty w ork of the fnreicu ship-owners, are obliged to resort lo in the hope of w inning opponents to Ihe Shipping bill, ‘Now, ii it were, for argum ent's sake adm itted,” said an Indiana repre sentative In Congress to the writer, "that the G overnm ent's money would be paid out to w ealthy people, under the provisions of the Shipping bill, iny study of it has shown me that these w ealthy people will be compelled to build new ships in the United States before they get a dollar of T'n- cle Sam 's money. It sometimes takes B couple of years to build a ship, espe cially of the- largest anfl swiftest. D uring all th a t tim e the w ealthy ship owner is doing nothing but paying money out, first for m aterials and then for labor, and for one ship sometimes as much as $2,000,000 will be spent be fore tne ow ner has received one penny upon his investm ent. All of this tim e," continued my Congressional in form ant, “labor wlU have been receiv ing, from the m loing of the iron ore, Ihe coal, the quarrying of the lime- ttone, the transportation upon inland !hlps and railroad, the shaping of the steel in the mill, its carriage to the shipyard, and its final assemblage Into a finished ship, about ninety-five per cent, of this *2,000,000. “Labor has been paid; it has taken DO chances as, from w eek to week, the wages have been forthcom ing. Then the troubles of the ow ner begin. He must put her in trade, perhaps, in a new route, w here there is little busi ness a t first, w here his ships m ust rtm, for a-w hile, perhaps, w ith only half !-.ngoes each w ay, until producers be gin to find out th at it Is a stable line, running its ships frequently and regu larly, and w hich will lead to ventures In exports both w ays, by w hich, even tually. a rem unerative trade may be built up. And from the tim e the first spadeful of earth Is turned to mine the m aterials w hich enter Into the ship's construction, until It has become a paying venture to her owner, he Is steadily paying out bis money in one form or another <o A m erican labor. W hen this view of the real operation of the m easure w as forcefully brought to my attention by a delegation of w orkingm en from my district, who cam e here for th a t sole purpose,” con cluded the Indiana Congressman, “I came to the conclusion th a t there w as much m ore of m erit in the Shipping bill than I had believed before—a con clusion th at has been confirmed the more I have exam ined the provisions of the bill in detail, and a conclusion th at has Induced me to give the m eas ure my hearty support and w arm ad- vocacj.'' From this single incident and thir, graphic Illustration it m ust be obvious th at the life of au A m erican ship-own er is not th a t ^ of gilded ease, even w hen fortified w ith a G overnm ent sub sidy. C»n’t Fool Them AK^ln. W e are prom ised fresh propaganda by the free traders. They arc going to rake over the ashes and apply the bellows. Ju st w hat the result will be cannot be predicted, but they will find (he people pretty busy this time and w ith quite a fund of experience and rem iniscence. Still, if the free traders have anything new to offer now is the tim e to unravel it. If there is any w ay to Increase onr pros perity we w ant to know it, but s till- let us repeat—w e are pretty busy. The PeaUfer I R e f o r m Club. As soon as the free trade New York Reform Club succeeded In arousing a slight puolic sentim ent against the etibsldizlng of fast steamship.'^, on the ground th at the latter would get prac- Hcaliy all of the subsidy, it turned fight about aud denounced the bill he- eause it w ould not cause the building Of another sw ift steam ship: Pcttlirrewtsin Dimhiiphins. Pettigrew lsm jwrceptlbly dim inishes as P ettigrew reaches the end of his rope, and his fiUIbustering against ad m inistration m easures in the Senate is regarded as harm less, as he has come to be regarded by the people a t iar^e. BeMtor Depcw Favor* If, As a m aster of transportation Sena tor Depew naturally is an advocate of an A m erican ship revival bill. He (peaks as an expert, on w hich acconnt w hat he soys Is entitled to the great est w eight._____________________________ Jority of the people did not accept thta view, as w as evidenced by the result of the voting. The eleeUon is now over, and there is no object in m il representing the situation, therefore the following dispatch, which was recently sent from Omaha, Neb., is In terestiDg: “So scarw has m anual labor become through the W est th at employment agents representing railroads operat ing w est of the Missouri have been sent to New York and other Eastern cities to secure men to work on the ti-acks and grades through Nebraska, W yom ing and Utah. . . . W ages of railroad w orkers are now $2.50 per da.v and board throughout the W est This is double w hat this form of labor has commanded In past years, i . . Not in the histor:/ of the M'es- has railroad labor been so difficult to secure as to-day, On every hand rail road Work has bec-n suspended be cause the labor cannot be secured." Prosperity for workingmen has been sometimes described as th at condition w here tw o cr more Jobs are looking for one man. Instead of two or more men looking for one job. It this is a correct diagnosis, the situation de scribed in the Omaha dispatch is cer tainiy Indicative of prosperity among the non-capItaHstic classes. Hailroads have come to constitute an excellent barom eter of the condition of general ouslness. If the railroads are crowd ed w ith freight and passengers, earn ing a surplus, paying good wages to their employes, and good dividends to their stockholders, it may be taken for granted th at the people and the Industries upon w hich the railroads depend for business are also prosper ous, There never w as a tim e In the history of the country w hen the rail roads, as a whole, w ere doing such an im mense and rem unerative busi ness as now, or w hen their stocks and bonds w ere in more eager demand at advancing price6,-M InneapolIa Tribune. p r o s p e r it y fo r a l u Far From DwlnaiinE. Some of the free trade papers have been referring recently to the busi ness of wool grow ing as a “dwindling industry,” This only means th at these free trade papers are preparing for an .ittack on the present protective tarifi; on wool. Their characterization of the wool growing industry has nothing to do w ith the facts of the case. If it had, they could hardly use the word "dw indling” in reference to the business, for the figures given in the U nited States Statistical A bstract show th at the num ber of sheep in the United States has increased by more than 5,000,000 since 1897, w hen Presi dent M cKinley succeeded President Cleveland and the Dingley law sup planted the W ilson law atrocity; and that the total wool clip has increased proportional!}’. If this Is the .sort of industry th at (he free traders call "dwindling,” It is not so strange, per haps, th at they claim th a t free trade Is a good thing, for it is evident th at they are tw isted in their understand- lug of the m eanings of words, Stewart and the ¥oane Man. Senator Stew art, of Nevada, w as riding to the capItol yesterday on a street car, A real sm art young man, who is a clerk to a Southern Senator, greeted the Senator quite effusively, "Good morning, Senator,” said the S, Y, M, “Good morning,” replied the Sena tor, w ith equal cheeriness, “and how have you been?” The sm art young man saw his op portunity to show his cleverness, “I have alw ays been a Democrat,” he replied, “W ell,” rem arked Stew art, w ith em phasis, “I don’t think th at is any thing to tie proud of.” And the S. Y. M. w ent out on th» platform ,—W ashington Post, WaK« and Pricci. American w orkmen and m erchants are receiving more for their goods and getting higher wages than they were under the W ilson bill, a fact they seem to ignore w hen they began to charge up against the Dingley tariff the crime of increasing the prices. The descend ing scale of the low tariff is cheap prices, cheap labor, cheap men,—Dav* enport (Iowa) Republican, SenatoT V M t’a A T rn p ien t. It is a pity th at Senator Vest, in his three hours’ speech in favor of free sblpB, failed to nam e even one Ameri can citizen who would be willing to put a forelgn-built ship under the American flag aud run her in the for eign trade in com petition w ith for eign ships, w ithout aid from our Gov ernment. A FolltiMl Paradox. The South voted for Bryan, but re joices in his defeat. “Please send me your holiday catalogue. Hooray for McKinley!” w rote a Democratic busi ness man of Houston, Tex,, to a New York wholesaler. The South is a politi cal paradox. It voted for Bryanism , but relied on the Bast, N orth and W est to defeat him,—N orwalk (O,) Reflector Hanna a I^m dn. Senator H anna affords a striking Il lustration of the old saw , "Malice loves a shining m ark!” in the m anner in T/hlch he is abused by the Democratic press, ostensibly because of his con nection w ith the Shipping bill, but ac tually because he has tw ice led his ■party to national victory. There are now in the United Slates about 20,000 miles of street railw ays, of which 500 miles are still operated by horses. ‘ Prett» WivBt and Their Spouses. | Every roan w ith a pretty w ife will ' sym pathize w ith our esteemed aelgh - bor Mr. C ngericht, in his objection to social functions th a t involve promis cuous kissing o f all th e guests. The com pensation a man in his position gets in such afltair.s Is entirely inade quate,—Indianapolis News. The robin aev o n n tw o -th lrd i a t ita w eight in earthw orm * In « d ar. H # m ust put In m ost of the tltne robU n’ the earth. •31001B psao-Mij ».ioai tt JO uopippi! ^in Xq pasoouni «q jou p|uc'> ^aill uosnpj ou SI 'w ip puB oicm ip -WOU nJi.M pajspaidap eiBii spjaii iiiesaad i»nJ .'i puB 'paii; Xiinj jeAaii inetaiJOd - la jaapniei a q i UTiev'i'V oi cof; Sui •JHaa aqj pnu i'8.MiiBJ nuijsqis-sow i aqj iq m at|t gn!uodf.iiu.n pnB amos Suissqajnd oj ,uai.i c qiiAi spjaq Jaap -n iaj 8)1 jw dsui oj otjaqrs naa -;st)a O} OS o) paiiBjop tiaaq smi jjoqi - la a •^nat'l tuoai o “1 ^1 CURES BLOOD POISON. TREATMENT FREE.Raye you eating, festering soree, niuooud patcbes, acre throat or gums, ulcers, pim- Itching akin, acbes in bones or Joints, tailing balr, boib, cancer, scrofula, ofTenslve catarrh or old rheumatism V Then you have contracted or inherltod blood poison. To cure, tuke Botnnlo Blood Balm (B. B. B.) which is made esi.fcially to cure the worst and most deep-seated case.*** even when the uones aro affected. B. B. B. heals erery sore, itops oil ache9, makMs new, rich blood, «ivlng the rich glow of bea th to the skln< B. B. B. improves the digesiion. B. B. Bi thoroughly teated for 30 years. B. B. B. Sills or destroys the poison, drawing it from ;he system. Drug stores. $1. Treat- au*nt of B. B. B. sent absolutely free by writing Blood Balm Co.. 23 Mitchell St., At- tnnta, Ga, Bcscribe trouble, and free medical {idvics given un'll rnrcd. Costs notbiug •o tiy B. B. fi. Medicine sent prepaid. The Eelf'tr.ude man too often forget? to <ive his wifo any of the credit. So. 8. Boat Kor Iho Bowel»< No matter wbut alls you, hoadaehtf to a cnncer, you will norer got well until your l>ow€la are put rlRlit. CASCAKicTd lieip aritnro, crro you without a gripe or palu, produce eiisy nalurnl moTomeuts, coat you )u8t 10 Ceuta to !>tHrC getting your health >H Ck. 0ASC&RF.T3 CHudy Ciithnrtlo, the genuine, put up in melal l>oxes, every tab* et lins I’.C.U. stamped ou it. Beware ct •mitations. It'd fuDuy that the bank wrecker should be so reckless. The first street lighting in this coun try was done in New Y ork in 1697. POSITIONS!f More c a lls t h a n w a c a i I iiD t6 i» o f p o s itio n s b a c k P O S L _ _. , N 9 O B J B € T < M o r e o a lls t h a n w a c a ii i» s 8 lb iy fill. U n a r - - iiD t6 i» o f p o s itio n s b a c k e d b 7 S90J0 C o u r& es u n ex celled . E n te r a n y lim e. Ci>iilo»ue fre e . A d d n u . COLUlCBiA BUS; UOLLEGl, C0L1>UBtA & 0. :00D PAY TO AGENTSriII T o A d v e r tis e A L I i T G A T O B L I N I . V i n B K T S S c . U r. H a V s i'o U K h B a i s i m - 23c. H aU ’sC o rn C u r.^ l c. H a t D yelO -. S en d 83c [4) S a m p :e B ,a o d T erm \S ec u re te rrito ry a to n c e . A d d ro s y i i i H i y i i i i i u B o x 3 4 3 , € U .% B L G S T O N , S« C . S e a b o a r d A i r L i n e K a l l i v a y t o i n s l o i i , 1». i U a r c h 2 & 3 ,1 9 0 1 . On accouiit of tho lunugurnl coremouiei of the Prflsidbnt and Vioo-rrMident at Washington. March 4lh, tho i^jabonrd Air Lioo Uttllwav will pell excursion t ckets from nil statiotiH at rnt;« of one first-class fare for tho round trip. Tickot.-t will be good going on all trains of Mjireh Iff, 2ud and 3rd, aud valid fur return March 9th. ICOl int lnsivt-. For flno trains ii:.d ffwt fchednles take the Seaboard Air Line Hallway. Th<Jir famous “Florida and Metropolitan Llmiied” and ••Florida aud AtlHuta Fast lluil*’ run direct lo Washington. For tickets, schedules aud Fleopiug car accommndation, call ou or ad- drt's^ any agont of tho Seaboard Air Line Uailway. . H o w ' s T h i s ? WcofrerOup Hundred DolI;«r< Reward foi Aiiy ca ft of Catarrh that cannot bd cured by IIhII’k Catarrh Cu!6.F. J. COENEY & CO., P; op8.. Toledo. O.« e. tho undersigned, have knowu F. J.Che- ney lor tho la 1 15 years, and believo h m per. feitly honor.iblc in all InisinesR t.an actl.;n^ and ilnanc ally able to curry out any obliga. Uonm debvtholrflnn. W e s t & TuuA.\.Whol«ale DrugglBie, Toleda Oh o.Wai.dino, Kin.sa.n & JIAHVIN, >\Tjolesalo DrugKistf?, Toledo, Ohio.Uall s C:;tarrli (''iie is taken in‘ernaliy,rct« li)Rdlr> cfcly upon tbe blood and mucous sur< !«ces of tile system. P.ic-, Toc.pe bottle. Sold i*yall D uggist*?. Tef.timoniaU free.Hall's Family Pi'ils are the best. S»•U’*tor^ «u'l «”oaKf^*S8 are no.w usinx Go'^ec tiroa«c l-T ^:orl‘ throat, iionr-cucs** and colds; itvurn- when ail else fail. The wise use Hooso Urease forman orbeast,evcrybottleguarant’d A l.arge Shipment. W hnt is probably the largest shlp- fncnl in thp hisLory o* Southern rail roads i« now being moved over the lx)nisville sind Nashville, from Mount Pleasant.. Tenn., to Pensacola. Fla.. t > be forwarded to Cuba. It consie;s of 2,000 far loads of rock phosphate, ail in one consignnient. and the m agni tude of the undertaking is shown in the fact (hat tho railroad company is under tontruct to deliver 200 c a rk a d ' of t':e ftelsl.t dally. This m fans 12 folid trains of 37 cars each going inro Pcnsacola every day laden w ith noth ing br.t phosphate. 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 I D G E & CO., a n E . C a r y S t . , K I C H D I O N D , V A . B'lofeFBINo aoatf r«Quirc4ia •druee;60 pkei 0* our se«d9 So «scii iwi we wUl»iid9oa<ierbls$I.C<ic«Ueo> of field & Tfget&bie tcnb frMcrclwtM of Soib(TB»miTiix]«,faie!odJosSUTer> flUcrt watch utlc^tct clotkea. Writa postiltecepHnglhlaofferMdwewflJ for ^ BeeJvcauWae.eic.,byiaJI. ^/eremM-Oitf __ ■■■ Out* Seeds Are N orthern O rn w n w J A Q E N T S a n d S A L E S M E N ! W . L. D O U G L A S$3 & $3.60 SHOES SThe reel wortb of 'W. Im Doacltis 63.00 and •3.50 •hoes compared wUli other makes is 94.00 to 95.00. Our Gilt Edge Llae cannot beefloalled at any tirioe* We tnalce and Mil more 93.00 and 83.50 shoe* fhsa any other two mannfaetnrersintho United States. TU B JK£ASOK tnor« W. L. Doqzlu 93 csd fS.5) shoes ste sold IUau)yathermtkfflsbettuMTll£¥ A.K£TSli: Tourdmler iboold keep theini w« strt one dealer esciusire ebIc la each town.T 'a h e n o • a t M t it u t r f InrUt m i h aT in ^ W .l. DousIm shoeswiitx Sam escdpH cA stanip^ca bottom. I f rnur draler v iil cot irrt th^in for JOB, send direct to factory, «nc’orir»* rric# and 25c. exfw ior carritrp. lu t « l u n d o ! l •• ---------- --------------------------------------'■ Sam escdprlcastanipedca bottom. I f rnur dealer v iil cot irrt them for ----- * "rect to factory, «nc’orir»» rrica and 25c. e x tn ior earritct*.________! leather, lU*’. ond wist'i, pl-*tn or cap toe. Out Bhoci willreseh you anywhere. TTnte /or eata/o(fU<i §Aom7:y ntv Spring tMet. . W e n » e F a * t C «*lor W . Mj. D o u g iu s M h o e C q ,, •E y c le tt In a ll o u r shoes. Brc7c;&Coxt« M ua*. Hands W’e m a n u fa c tu re qulcW w ilin g isrtlcle. Y o u r pr.»flu4 (JJp crc eiit. i^&QiDle Id c e n ls. P a r r............ • - - KWALD Nv.v e l t v Wo r k s. r > o / \ D O ; V new DiscovERTsfiTM1^1^ Ir vS Y qnic!x’.ft'iefan d e are.fw i> rii t-iee^. bo iK of tcal.uicmiaU anCi lO days’ troatinent F r e e . Dr. H. U. OVEEN'S SONS. Box 0. A U aata, 6ft. M i THE FINCSI >NTHi;UftiteD6TAre«Ttf J . iru r -nuntu at »11»II w-l. C*m »uppl» k«(b 8<r A.m flr»ried Ntil«. Tmi viifa onot* root., UstCERTfimS'CURE,!; Everj' cotton planter should write I'orourvaluable illustrated pamphlet, ‘'Cotton Culture,” It is sent free. Send name and addi?^« to GERMAN KALI WORKS, oj Naswu Ft., N. Y. D r. Bull’s Cough C u re s a c o tig h o r c o ld a t o n c e . ^C o n q u e rs crout>, bronCD itiss, ^ Y | L | | J g r ip p e a n d co u su m i> tio n . FOR GOUT, TORPID IIVER AND CONSTIPATIOIC. No nudtclne In the world can relieve yoa like the Natural Minsral Laxative \7ater, provided by nature herself and dis covered more than 30 years ago and now used by every naiion In the world. H u n j r a d l J i l n o s Recommended by over one thousand of the mcst famous physicians* from whom we h w e testim onial as the safest and best Natural Lasalive ^ a te r known Id medical science* U s A c tio n i s S p e e d y , S u r e a n d G e n tle . I t n e v e r g rip e s . Every Dru^^gist and General 'Wholesale Grocer Sells It. for the full name, Hnnyadi Jdnos.”BLUE Label with Bed Centre Panel. 5 o le I m p o r te r . F ir m o f A n d r e a s S a x le h n e r* 1 3 0 F e lto n S t., N . V . W K M C H E S T E R SHOTGUNS?JidFACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SfSU S th e w in a isg com biiutioQ io th e field o r a t th e i n p . A ll d ealers se ll them . WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.: x8o W in c h e s t e r A v b., Ne w H a v e k, Co n n. i F R E E § O ar 1 60 page J S illustrated cata-J loguc. F R E E I Factory loaded I shotgun s h e lls , I “N EW RIV A L," I “LE A D ER ,”and ; “ R E P E A T E R .” A trial will prove their superiority. Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Eads. O n e N i g h t T r e a t m e n t Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distress ing cases when physicians and all else fail. Cored t iC o O e m 1V A S troubled with hands so sore t^at when I put them In water the paia would near set me crazy, Ihc sidn wouM peel off, and the flesh would get hard and breai:, then the blood would /low from at least fifty places on each hand* Vords never can 4eU the suffering I cnc'-'red for thrca yeai^. I tried at feast cl^ht doctors, but m y nands v/ere worse than when I cofflfflenced doctoring. I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought of without one cent's worth of gbod acd could not even get relief. .I would (ed so badly m^rntags when I got up> to think that I had to go to work ' ..............................................................».t I oftej ....................... N. J t w n o W ill VOUCH io r luc ixuia ux u i/ avuictuAga. Before I could sbxt to worfc» I would have to wrap cach finger on both haod^ and then wear gloves, which I hated to do, for when I came to talce them would take Iwohours aud the flesh would break and bleed. Some of my frtodi who had seen my hanfs would say, they had such hands they would have them amoutatfid^'; others would say *Uh^y would never work," and more would ttjfn away in disgust* But tbank^ 10 C;tticura» the greatest of skin cures, ifc e n ^ ali m y suffering*. , , Just to tliink, after doctoring three yc.irs, and spending dollar after dcmw during that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now beai two years since I ^ d it and I do not know what sore han:Js are. I never lost a day's work while I was usin|f it or and I have been workino at t'le same business, and io acids, etc. TH O S. A . CLANCY, 310 Montgomery St., Trenton, N . J* 03!»ple1e Eiterna! snj Internal Treatment for Eierf Humor. m i l l .l & i l L e l i a ConBletirjg of CoTicrniA Soap (2.5c.). to cle.-xuae the akin of cmsU and BC&let.niiil soficu ti*8 thickcoed cuticle, CimcrRA Ointment (Me.).__ _ lofnsl.'intlvnllayltcbJnz.inflainmatbo.Rndlrfltatljii.aadaootheaaaT hft Cfli C l O h heal, ao<i Ctrrrcco V UesoLVBN-TfSOc.), to cool and clcanw the blooU, I IlG Owl «|)iifcW A St.VGLK Bkt. In o ften ^ulIlR ient to eitro th o m o«t to rta rln ff, alsnff* e rlD f, nnd h n m ilU U n ? sk in , sc.ilp. a n d M ood hum or*, w ith lo 's o f h .ilr, w h en a!l «Ip« fn ib . SoW • • ----------------------------------Duuo AND C h k si. C o r p ., B o lc P ro p t., BoatoD , U . 0 . A .throughout the world. PoTTEtt Millions of Women Use Cutlcura Soap *»-UteabyCutioura Ointment lor presnrvlng, purlfvlnir. and bcamlfvinr the sUn, Tor .nslng u e scalp of crusts, ecalee, and dnnarn teninfr, whltemug, an«iBOothlnff reil. roayh, n 07li» Irritattons, Inflammatlon'j, and cUnilnffs, form ot washes for ulcerative weakncRscs, sottenini anno' the Aflslstea by Cutioura Ointment for presnrvlng, piirlfyinff, and bcamlfyins the sUn, 1-j. eleanslns the scalp of crusts, ecales, and (InndrnfT, au«l tho Etopplng of hair, lor........... «rtiltenuie. ao<i eouthins red, roayh, aau sore hands, In Uae form of bathe fo*- , . . or too froa or oilcnslvc peraplratlon Jnaud for m acy F.'in.'itire antleeptlc per* Vvhlch rcadUy Biicjrest them selves to women, and eapecl.'Uly motliers. and for aU Uie DUrooses of the to!l«t', bath, anti nursory. S o am ount of pcr3ur.alou can Induce those w ho have once used It to nee any other, espoclally for prc«!CTPlng and pnrlfyliitr the sklo, BcalD.and halrof Infants and children. CtrrTOun\ Soap combinci; delicate emollient prop.ertiS derived from CoTiCUBA.iiio jircat akin cure, with tho purcfitof cleausln^rhi^rcdrentsi Btid tho roost refreshing of flower odors. No other soap over compounded Is to be compared ^rith it for presorvins. purifvlnjr. .<vnd bcautlfylDg tho skin, scR^^p, hair, aod hands No other forelirn or domcstlo Mfrf eoap, however cspcnslve. Is to be compared ^ th It for all the ournosea of the toilet, hath and noraory. Thus It combines In DUB 80AF at Oire Pbiob, vIj:.. Twrvti;-fivk CEyrs, the be8T skin and complexlou soap, tho best toliot- bnhy poan !n mo world. ________________________________________ LION COFFEE A L U X U R Y W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O F A L L l D L I N D N A N ’S 5 U P P is a good ^ g o m e to ploy. But you can not afford to play it with coffee. Know what you are drinking! Know what you purchase! Uncover your eyes ond see wliether y o u are getting LION COFFEE or s o m e cheap glazed substitute Watch our n*xt advertiMment. tiiat lias been treated with polish" ing materials, in order to hide imperfections. L ook at the packagel Is a lion's head o n it ? L I O N C O F F E E is the coffee of purity and strength. T r y it once. lo tverr t»aek*« of L I O N COFFEE you wiU find * and (JescrfptiveOrt. No boasckccpet, in fact no woman, nuuv bor ot *irl wffl fall to find m the which will eontta«te to their happiness, eoaafort and conTcnienee^ and w ^ they may ^ve by lifflply ctming ort * certain ntJdilw of p m Head* f ^ the wr^pcM of o«f one pound lealed JaeLTge. (wSch i. the only form in which thi. ««Uent coffee ^ C onstipatio n is e a sU y c u re d a n d th e b o w e ls r e s to re d t o a b e u t h r c o n d itto Q b y th e u s e o f W e “ n™ J M dlaS noy'tronblH i. o u r m e th o d o f c o n c e n tr a tio n e a c h 6 o s. I b o ttle i.ie q n iv a le n t to th r e e g a U o n s o f th e s p r in g w a te r . - S o ld b y a ll d r a t c every b o ttle ____ ' CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Uitisvllle. Kj. " S A L Z E R ’S ] b«lcy,(U5fc«.] _______ S E E D S 'W IL L MAKE YOU RIOH” o£Sffl8!S5i!.‘artg«5a;wretutietiM eern growlB*. •Wliat is It?OatatoeueteUs. , »R 19c. STAMPS; uatKhKOTlCB w BUJI ^ b% «Md catalcf, IS Onto 80. 8. EutT(TATE SPRING, I Hotel^en jgyg|^gS* i Heat. WiSS? WOTkii.^*W«ler C ores^A w #*! Blood dIscmM. Writ* lop Pm tB phlet.____ T m 0 9 , T 0 H I.1 N 8 0 N » O w j W * x m SPBCtd. T kM N IH tl FA.'S.. THE DAVIE RECOED. Mt)CKSVILLE,N. C. B. II. MOBBIS,KDITOB. HOCKSVILLB, N. C., FEBRUARY 20 lUOl. En t e r ed a t t h e po st o f f ic e a t MocKSvir-LE, N . C., a s second cla ss m a tt e r, May 12t h, 18'J9. AmvaJ and Departure of Trains. SOUTH BOUND—Daily except Sunday. Leave Mocksville.................. p m Leave Mocksville.................. 0:15 pm North Bound. Leave Mocksville.................. 7:15 a m Leave Mock.^viile..................11:50 am Moclisville Produce M arket. Corrected by Williams & Anderson rrodiicc iu good demand Corn, per bu............................... Wheat, per bu............................. Oats, per bu................................ Peas, per bu................................. Bacon per pound...................... Bacon, W estern......................... H a m s.................................................... E ffgs...................................................... Butter............................................ S p rin " C liickens............................... 50 "0 40 75 10 9 12i 15 15 LOOM MOTES AND INCIDEHTS Mrs. Payue,- of W inston, cam« over to see her nuele, J. A.. Kelly, iu liis last illness. If you want a plioto of yourself, wife or child, call on G nibb & Foster. Ml'S. Thos. H . Gaither, of Char lotte, came up to see her brother during his illuess. 50e. hats for .30c.; 7i5c. hats f'lr -tSc; §1 hats tor (iOc; §1.2.5 hats for IT,a., at M. A . Kasters, Epheius, IT. C. Bev. A . McLee-s will preach here Sunday at 7:.30; Sabject: Debt Tayiue. W A STED —Half dozen Grand father or liall clocks vritli brass woiks. W ill pay fair price if you have one for sale. Address, Euw aed Sjiekixg, Chester, S. 0. M r. Peacoclv, reprpseutiug the X. Y. M itiial, .spent several days 1^ lu town last week. .?1 shoes, 75c.; $1.2.5 shoes, 90c.; $1..W shoes, !?1.15; S2 shoes, :?1.40 at JI, A, Fosters, Ephesus, X. C. Hon. 0. A. Bcynolds took charge j of the post-ofiice iu W inston Satur- |! day. He will make a s;ood one. 11 You will always fijid the photos'j uiiide by Cole & Holladay of iu- ston, up to date, and a perfect ^ likeness. U W e solicit the work of the !Sj nievchants aud business men ^ j ^ % of the county. |k W e have a nif-e stoci: of J 0 B W 0 I^K.|:|^'UBW TURE! RNITDRE! I 1 N^ InoIc Heads, I Statements, Uill Heads, Envelopes. Shipping Tags, And iu fact, anything you need, and are prepared to do FIRST CLASS work on SHOUT NOTiCli: at rciis- onable pric:s. Call on or wrile to us for prices on anything you want iu our line, Addres.«, MOKKISA; STUOUI). Iilocksville, S. V k I I i I s ITero fiddled while Eome was burning. W inter goods cheap, at the Bed Front. W . C. Lindsay was in town last •week. A ll job work spot cash, before it leaves tlie olTice. M r. Joyce, of Eiist Bend, was in town Tuesday. Chattel mortgages for sale at the post office. Mi-s. Carter has been (luite sick the past week. Ijiuies’ cloaks at cost, at W il liams & Andei-son’s. Mi-s. J. A. Kelly is confined to l.or room, quite sick, Arbuckles coffee 13c; 2 for 25c, at the Bed Frout, Mr. G. W . Green, of Cana, was i:i the city Monday, Xew shoes; good shoes; cheap slioes, at W illiams & Audei-son’s. County Treasurer, J. W . Etchi- F-:>u was in Mocksville Monday on I.iisincss. Sfen’s heavy over-shirts; cheap, Ki, V, illiams & Andei-son’s, See our offer of four papers one : car foi $1.15. Kow is the time to subscribe. . Have the baby’s photo ma'?e by Cole & Holladay, AVinston, N. C. Albert Brock of W inston, called 1 u Ihe Mocksville uierchauts last week. Cirnbb & Foster’s photogiaphe <’.o not lade. Call on them when ill town and see their work. Nettie Williams, colored, died llouday night. She was quite an old woman. Old papers for sale at the posto cilice. Seuator Pritchard will succeed Iiiinself in the U. S, Senate. Mark the prediction. A lot of good fruit trees for sale che.ip. Ca;l on tho editor. Cur Baleigh letter reached us too late for this weeks issue. It will appear next week, • The merited reputation for curing pileu. Bores and skin diseases acquired by De W itt’s Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless coun- ttiHoild. Be sure to g^et only DeWitt’s Salve. C. C. Sanford. How hard did you get hit, is a B«u<> that’s being sung b j certain of onr citizens. Miss Clara Chaffin reached hoine ^ ^ Toiulii.son last week rou, Durham and Luke Appling left Saturday. She IS better, we arc to state. 1 , , ,’ I'lhese young men have been work- Xf you are not already a subscri- li-ni iiitnrc factory for some lime.ber to the Record, this is au invi tation for yon to become one. W e are glad to see Sir. E. L. Gaither out again after two or three weeks conliucinent with 1 Grippe. Come around and look at onr spring and summer samples. 1 f yon want a tailor made, ui;-to-date suit, come around to the jiostollice. Tho founclation for the I'piso- pal church at Cooleeuiee has been started aud no doubt the church I will l)e pushed to completion at an ! early day. Mrs. E. G. Painter, of Lotiis- burg, W. Va., is visiting her sis ter, Mra. G. A . Allison, at Ad vauce. If you want a ui;’C sew'ing ma chine, call on the Editor. W . A. Weaut, Standard Keep er, is about prepared to .’seal yonr w'eights and me.:sures. Says he is going lo report those who do not comply with the law. M r. Joha Emerson aud Mi.ss Bessie Brown, daughter of R. J. Brown, were unite.1 iu marriage Sunday night, at Hardison’s (/'hap- el. Our 'l)OSt v.’ishcs e.'itencied Mr. B. M. Payne came over the happy couple. D r. Barron, of Cliarlutte, left lor his home SaUu\lay eveuiiig'al'-- i,er conducting; a protracted uiect- ing for !i week at the Baptist church. Ilis lueeting was well For ruruitiiiu iu every line go to BOJIIXGER & CRi:-.I FUBXISHIXG CO. They have the largest slock in \Viiisto:i, and at prices that cannot be niatchcd. euajpei!i!,ii\ES are, HK):n KI-N’G COOK STOVES, KIM BALL OR- GAXS AND CLIMAX CHAIRS. See us ai-.d w-; will save ; ou money. ao;!aGsa& raiui fcknishikg co. 410 4 >8 JIain St. I n fro n t B row n’s'W arcl’-oiisc. Step lo think of the dilTcrcr.cc thfi'C is between a cheap, shack ley, s'-'" ing macLine aud one of IliG Il GHADE aud of U EPI'TA BLE MAlU:? Be not deceived by fraudulent adverlisers, cUiii:iiug to sell iir.st class machine for ^l.") «■' i?!S d(.;i:irs. Such is not iliS case and we will prove it toj your satislacticn if you will ii-t us know before you buy. There is no gelti ;g around Uie fad tiuit the T h e S e c r c t . BALL R o ta r v M o tionAr>i>Ball BearingsjjAIcn TICIC KKV/ V / h e e J c r & W i l s o n S e w i n g M a c h i n e s Ea-sy Runninpr, Quiet, Rapid and L>ur.-.b!e. P u rc h a s e r s s a y ; “ It runs r.s light rs a fenthcr.” “ Great improvement over anyiiiinr so far.” . .“ Itfarns drudgery into a pastime. M A R L l N i i - p lForTraporFirfdSftoofine ^ilh Ihe su?cri:ri°y in RiFLE^ j \y* cx \'J•? no oiiJ WEESLEE & WILSOII Is the best made, a;id taking iia many good fealut cs inio c.oa- .“ii’eralion, is the (UIE.M ’EST M A ClIIXi’: ON THE MAR KET. S e w iiiJ T f ^ i a c h l n e s , . All Sizes and Styles for Cloih apn ; Leather. ‘ Factory B rid g ep o rt ' ••I fthi-r Kfpn L'’;ithcr. ‘ piSnmn. iii ry and Tlsad Office, • 54", C onnecticut.U .S. A. : sick Il5:i!l;icho,(:aslra!.'ia auouicrrc.MilLSCtimvrrlcctiii-rq^ PrirprA'.jm’.SI, I.:inrrs!7iTP3;i!ni'K from Vriustou Blonday night to attend-the burial of his uncle, J. A. Kelly. Old papers for Siile at 10 cents per huudreii at the Becord oflic*e. Mrs. J. B. Johnston aud son are visiting Mrs. Johnston’s xiarents Mr. aud Mra. B. A . Knox, at Cleveland. Millions of people are fam il'ar with De W itt’s Little Early Ilisers and those who use them (iud them to be famous little liver pills. Never {fripe. C. C. Sanford and M. A. Fo.iter. The editor has been too sick for the past two weehs to get out a paper, but has done the best he could under the circunislances. IfyouM ant a nice h>t of job printing done, call ou tho Becoid, Mocksville, X. C. Bev. J. M. Dowuum, has assum ed editorial charge of the Davie Times, J. M. Blount, who has had temporary charge, retiiing. If you w'ant a nice sewing ma chine, call on the E^litor. H e can suit you iu prices. Our correspondents are getting to be very uncertain. Send in your communications regularly. Help us make the Record inter esting. We have some children’s, misses’ and women’s shoes that we have placed on a bargain counter and must go at some price Williams & Anderson. Bev. Mr. Allen from Virginia, has acccjited a call from the Pres- bytei'ian «hurch at this place. He will preach at Mocksville, Coolee- mee aud South Biver. See W , T. Wood & Sons adver tisement in The Record. They are reliable seedsnien. Gai-den and J. A. K elly D ead. No person has die.l iu ."^locks- vllle recently who will be more m issel, aud whohe taking away will be more regretled than J. A. Kelly, tiic genial geutlemaii iiml popular proprietor of the Da-s le Hotel. H e quietly anil peacefully breathed his last on Sunday night about V2 o’clock, surrounded by lainily anil friends. A. wile, two iliii^:hlers and two sons survive him, bp.^iilus three bf-,)l!ier.«, TLos. L. Kel y, of ^^locksville, Albert au l Obuci- ivclly, or.'ilojklenbiirg, ■in I two si.'<uers, 51rs. Tiios. H. Gaither, of Charlotte, au l Jli.ss Sallio Kelly, of t>.i.s phiGc. Mr. K«i;y wa-i siMly-nine year< oM, boru aud raised iu D.ivic. He re- prj.ssLtfcil the county lour ycrii’S in the LegishitUi-e, ISOS flO-70-71. Let us know if you want «:io. W e will make the pricc right and . w ill..!Iow youaliijoralpriL 'ew :-y,.:iroia nuehiiic, if yoa have oup. W e will make tho tsnin to s.iit yo i. ^^'e also carry one of the LAII- GEST aud liEST stocks of organ.? to bo found ia North Car-.liaa, Yonrs to plcft?e, Pispcrcd ty C. C. DcV.m VcO,~cy: ■M. A .l'.v l,,! 5 C .J a KO. 305 MAIN ST2SIT O W E N . ; WINSTON, N. C.| W hy buy enlarged pictuees of ^ J;o» want roving rgents, when you can g e t! f ^ them of responsible people like i catalogue and prices. ^ • Cole & Hoiladay, at the samei In the past t>vo iveeks we have price, and get good work. i prf^^d over ten thousand envel- opes, bill heads, circulars, etc., in our job department. Give us an order. Ifeat, up-to-date work at reasonable prices. A second hand cook stove with utensils for sale cheap. ' Call on the Editor. Sheriff Sheet went up to Cana Monday and brought W alter Clif ford down and placed him in jaU. W alter’s mind is affected and he has been making some threats of burning out some of the Cana peo ple. He should be placed in the ■Aaylum. There is always danger in usin? ^ w De W itt’s Witch Haze^•Salve. The original 1b a safe and The great conservative element iu North Carolina will not endorse tre anarchists of this State. If yon want nice photographs, jiow is your time, Grubb & Foster aie in to.wn. 1 he impeachment resolution p:;sscd the house Monday by a vote of 02 for and 33 against, Persoas who cannot take ordlnarj- I'.ills tind it a pleasure to take De- ^Vitt’a Little Early Risers. They are the best little liver pills ever made. V. C. Sanford and M. A. Foster. In last weeks Becord was an article headed. “Time to Stop and Consider,” which we copied from one of our exchanges, the Post, we believe, for which credit was .not given, It was clearly su over «gJ:t of tUe edjtof.F oster. attended, aud everybody vas He was also county co;niuissioui;r much pleased with the Doctor. Things have been iu a bad shape in Keulucky aud the old Common wealth is toUeriiig under tho dis grace brought upon her, butN ortli C arolina's just beginning to drink the potion which is pressed to her lips by the crowd bent on rnle or nun. Mr. John M. Foster, oldest, sur viving sou of Berry Foster, dec’d died at his home iu Calahalu town ship, Suuday night, aged 5S years. ■Jlr. Foster left a wife, sou aud a daughter, a brother, Ab Foster and two sisters. Mrs. .Tohu H . Clement aud Mrs. S. A . Dula, sur vive him. Oiir sympathy is e.x- tended to the family of the de ceased- We are iu reccijit of. a copy of for a number of ye;u'S, also justice of tho pe.ute. Ho also served one; term as m.iy{)r of Mocksville. Mr. Kelly was a very popular ir.:vu. universally like.l by everybody. Mr, Kelly was a Democrat, b’.it WHS always considerate of others views, and in his intercourse with | ' J j H those w!io diflcred with him e>:-■ vU it . pressed himself iu such a manner that while you dilTere-.l with him, yon could not dislike him. He l)ore himsplf with dignity, auil died conimaudiiig the respe;;!; and good will of hi:i fellow citizens. Tbe county has lust a good citizen. prgnjtly precRrod, OK KO TEK. Send sodcl, **stch.’ or plwtu f-jt {rc«per-o!’ton p.it-istabiii»T. B)«k “Ho* toO’jtAittV.S.tn.lloTft-u rates txandTrodu-MarkF;”FEES. Fiirast terias ev«r oJ«rfd to tr:T«nt;kr«.l TATEjn? I.*w7/ySR3 CT 26 TEir.3’ TTLiOVICr.. I , i uavica»rvi(,-«. Mu'Urato ch*rRC*. .. A . S N 0 3 S T & G O . PATEHT L.'.WYEnS, U. s. rjte.it Offics, BASHIKSTOS, D. t N'oiit'I 0.\" ’)r,rN'.v "I la Sr.'jrior Conrt. l>A vri; C o r.';T i. 1 E. M. I'iiiliips, )■ A.I.Grant, CSC. ct :il ) Charles Howard, ' NLTJB ofR33-iL'' ct al J Pnr.-iuaut to an order made by , A. T. (iraut. <'Icrk Sui;eri;ir t. i (Miiut-.' in alHive eiiiitiid I ’ f P.. i f" >: t e ‘^=1 - -A'- j:U .t) U *3 6 3 \'*z? 3 *. 2 i-" ? 5 ' rause, T wiil resell jU p bli»^ uui*-! tion at (‘onrt Idiuc door in Moj‘k< villo, on Mon Imv the 4th (i:iv t>; . March, i;)01. vhe following la-ids | Kiti!:ited in Davie connry, Slia lv ' !> riT ? !) (! ^ j i r m o . l o , W e will Kcud yo'.i the Diivie l!c- cord one year, jaice ^l; li e Ri<'l;- luoud W eekly Tiu.es, iiri^e ."Oc:. his family a devoted husband, j The Farm .louriial and I'l.e Para- f.ither and friend. The Editor c^on ?donthly, aii i»ur ],:i[>eiB f< r takes pleasure in beariu- lesti-' " '" 'm » .’'''e, I oiler tor a Siu;iil .‘.■urn. hen'! m ouyofhrs fiiendship and kind- iiliu .r (d the i^econi, Murk-<- ness W e have know him from yiUe, N. aud you will ';(.t p.u youth up, and iu our iutercourse four of UR’.'--e pupers or.e yea •. the Monteznina Rep-iblican, of j *‘“^1 business relations, we found j Iowa, giving an account of the frieud aud life aad death of Edward M. An- Pea'x to his ashes. a g en tlem an . T hree P;ii)-.:r.ii,oae y ja r e.icli, only .j'Jc A n d x e ex- derson of that place. Mr. Auder-' sympathy to his beieaved ■son was born at Calahaln, this county, Aug. .3, 1830 and died at Montezuma, Iowa, Jan. 27, 1901, making him nearly 65 years of age. Mr. Anderson belonged to the same family of Auderson.s who reside iu this county, and has many relatives in the county. THE D EVIL TO PA Y . A bill has been railroaded through tbe Legislature authoriz ing the governor to employ counsel to. defend the indicted Registrars, and alao all the costs of the suits. This is one of the greatest outrages of the kind ever enacted into law in this state, and onr Democratic friends will find it out when they go to reckon with the people. It’s an outrage on th>? tax-i)ayre3, that th e money collected from the peo ple iu taxes is to be taken and paid out to defend those who have vio lated the law. The State pays so licitors to prosecute violatoxs of the law iu order to protec-t the people from criminals, but to de fend criminals at the expense of the lax-payers is an outrage upon the people. If a sheriff or other ofiicer violates tbe law while in the'disehai^e of his official duties, and is indicted, he pays his own attorney fees and costs, yet these flleciJoB thievesjmnst te protected nt tli^.^^p W expeoM. w e i-:k l y t im e s, nichm ond, Va. Now O nly F ifty Cents a Y ca“ and includes ab^olutelv free family in this hour of sadness. The remains W'ere laid to rest at old Joppa yesterday at 10 o’clock, a. m.. iu tbe presence of a large' Monthly, New Vork,^ , Ine i’arm J,/urnal, Philadi-lnhi-iconcourse of feieiid.s. iaaci])nia. THE DAILY AND SUKDAY TIMES iucludinff F.irm .Toiirnal anti P arag o n ilo n lh lv , I^ow O nly W P er Y ear- 20;. P e r M outh by Mail. ’ Aedress THE TIMES. R ’.chniond, V a. D r . M . i ) K iin f c r o i i g i i , P hysician and Suhgeon. Office first 3oor South of Hotel Duvie MOCKSVILLE N. G., u i A iicii s c o n ii’r, i*i. -ii cn s. ■ s to :i sta k e o r sto n e, on I ho I)aiik ' r-T sO T ^ T 'P O P H iJ 'a braiK jh. .Mjj.ssiiy’s eo rn er, S . r>l ^ | Sewi ig Hacliiii" (iiove t nvii.siiin, no;u- Ili.vbv, ii'ul i =• bonndp.i :is fi,llow>, to-wit: I'e- giiiuiugal a post o;ik, Charlie i:i 1 liotf.s :iud Toiu Irowaril’s corucr, i N. If) clis to a pine, ('ha.s. Elliott’s j and Allen’sconior, K. -tl <hs. Iks of chs aud 25 Iks to a dogwood, E. 22 chs aud 72 Iks to a stake, S. 1-") clis and 77 Iks to a stake, the lipgi"- iii:ig corncrof the Jenkins’ inict. W . 1() chs aud 75 Iks to a hickor; sapling on the John Obriou ohl tract, S. 13 chs 15 Iks to a stone, Obrion’.s corner, ^V'. 1-1 chs to a dogwood sprout, IS.'gan H:iywoo;l’s corner, Vv', 27 clis aud 5t) Iks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to a post oak, the beginning ciuner,containi:i 15! acres, 7 1 poles more or less, i’ce old book i, page 375. Terms of sale:—675.00 of pur chase money to be p:ii.t in cash, balance ou six months credit se- cirred ly bond with approved se cnrity. Title te-served until pur chase money is paid in full. January oOth, 3901. C. A. H.vi.r,, Com, By Jacob St i:',vai! r. A ttj. ‘ i)V .1. 0^\JlM Bale. Aliy On • I' ciui e V. ill l'» " i Call oil tlif FM SAU A bout 175 of Ihe Cniilfi-infcwt'’:! Ill • I ,i,,,I.Ci-ed i:. II. Morris L A S T IK J U N i;. I W IL MEET TH E TAX-PAYERS of Davie County at 'following times and places to collect the taxes for the year 1900 : '' County Line, W ednesday, March Gth, 1901, 10 a m to 12 ni. Calahaln, W ednesday, March Gth, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p ni. JTestor, Tuesday, March 3th, 1901. 10 a m to 12 m. Sheffield, Tuesday, March 5th, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p ni. Farmington, Thursday, March 7th, 1931. 10 a m to -1 p ni. Smith Grove, Friday, March Sth, 1901,1 p m to 5 p 11), Advance, Monday, M arsh lltii, *i)01. 10 a m to 4 p m. Fork Church, Tuesday, March 12th, X901, 10 a m to 4 p ,n. Jernsaiein, W ednesday, March 13th, 1901,10 a m to 4 p Cooleemee, (at PostoSlse) Thursday, March 14lh, 1904, 1 p m" to 4 p m Mocksville, Saturdays 2nd and 9th, all day. All Taxes nnt Paid by the 15th of March will be collected as the Law directs I , t . This Jan. 2([thi 1901. . ; ' ^ JU S T ISSUED N E . W E , D I T I O N W e b s t e r ' s N e w P l a t e s T h r o u g h o u t 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d s Plirasca and D efinitions ^ Prepared under the direct supervision of VV.T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commiasioncr of Education, assisted by a large corps of com petent sp e c ia lists and editors. R i c h Diadlngs. a 2 3 6 4 P a g e * 5000 lUuslratlons Better Than Ever for Home, School* and O ffice. W'e also pi'bliih W ebster’s Collegiate Dictionarywith Glossary of Sct>iti»lAVord*.iDd Phizes." Firkt class in qusHty, second class loaize. Specimen pa^cs, bothbooks scot on applicalion. G .e c .M E a a iA M c o . Pubiishers field, M ass. C LO S E c o m SxLoiS_<i03 r o a n o k e -h " term s o f sJ one copy, One v f one copy, SiK Mg' one copy. Three; I c o n c craiu j;! I u n T i ^ ^ h m m l r . r F3 v /I ia t y o a i |\y (’> .•('■its i-,ic f-,,„(i| |s . Tciv'i ilcilin;*- f-jJ c'cJnus:*a fi!-:COTCrJ I*-.- -'O ciihfT iirt^l if i i jf in cfiicipncvl l-'Tr- iitui pJTiimD<»n| ]!«; Sour Stf*mach hho, Gast ral>*ia,(’r J lulls of imporfcct dij ■ E . C . D c V .'ifi A CO.. I >!. A. F stJ J.. ;r .:o > ^ - i h i)T .1. L^.- K-. )D TEOP liig Mac [ • li ' I) .'ifing t<] L'i:i c V. ill ]>o |; ,: i on tlif I-’'l fOK SALS 7,“t tfr^rc® of liind > i!feootto:i 11 ill ;in;l w;itcic«i. i;. II. 31oci=vi wffioMm T h e D avie R e c o r d . MOCKSVILLB, N . C., A\TDXESDAY, FEBRUAEY 27, 1901 NUMBER 47. Bffi3 aSSDJ!). | , - - K D IT O R . r,i.3!0K'>J==> _____________ Lee - on. Vear, J . T-;rec Jiontlis - -Jlojecol'^’ ________ .SO SMALL, r/rr.ev. I’ritctinnl aud J ' ...,1' tiK-ii- s«iiulaU>as lele- |ivats<iii""- . ,...........t IfH”' BY W AY OF W ARXIXtt. A paragiupb in tbe Raleigh o ’r- respoiulcuce of the Observer of ^rainu' ilii.' iini)eiu:liineut l«n; * I'u;- • • •*' — , iKui lov.- ior st;imi).s. ? ; ; U » iiu a SLM.T!llous vitup- r , ,,; of llie ] <4islatui-e auil tbe .State couceri«- ^ ^ ^ m p c a .l u .e n t , w e are _al- r..,.,mi.el:c“:i to liie co:k-1usi shouia be luing|Sr.P‘" ,I that tht? J lentt' ai- ision ............ 's Wi! fwlili-os'.wr.) C hrouicle. Yes, out's of calibre, l.aii-i'.iS a'»l iu 'p eac li- .'p Xlii> show s I'inertluiii anytliing else, th a t tke DeuuH-iatic l.arty iu X orth 0..^1ii.a is in t’ie hands o f very ,»li. Politieiat-S', iijthfj areruim iiig tLe old ship 01 sutc over ilaugei'oi’.s slioals. aeci«sc'’w t^ '‘‘ nieu iu the i»arly ffetliedau^'w ahead, aud are try- jugtuimt im tlie brakes. If we ,t« of t'ue same stam p a a d ehar- jrterastaemeii wlio are diggiug llieiro»uiwli;i«il firave-s, if we loieil party more and l>etter th au (he best iutere.-it of tbe entire state laJ iis pwple. we would say to i;x‘k I'r.ii.,'and L ittle Hob, and ileStuffeil Toad of AVilkes, go iheai f 'r your coui-se w ill le- donuil ta otu- future success. Xortb C-iroliua and its b u s in g ia;er.vtsshJuUl be looked after, aidilsfiiltire prosperity jealous!j gmrdfd and prom;)tod by every oae, without r?gard to ix)!iti«>. Ii.e matter »f hoiding th e offices ia'.iiis state is not a qiie-;tiou of ft-'li impoitaii.'e t ’aat tlie m aterial weiWii'ini; of its \ aried resources aiiJ indiistrie'; should be s.afi-ifii-e<l firtiiepr.iiiivtiy:! o fa a y one m an K se of m?:i The people w ill ;ia!y rrir-ik;; t'.e crowd now niii- '.iagroiyh sliO'.l over the iw .ijde uJ tiic; pe ,pie's best intere.^ts, icJ uutil tiic.-e small c: libre fel- loisare relegated to the regiou.- ofolilivioii, ai;,l outer darkiie.ss, t)lie.icee.ia be had. T hey curse tieKcp ililiaui offijials f'lr i);o.~e- tttin;' electiiiii thieve? and Ihugs. • ■a v.lio have opeidy, know ingly anilMilfiilly vii.p:aiel th e law s of ttar slate. a;id of these lU niteu State, aad have delied the eonsti- toiiojaiid laws ot this govern- Xov,- that they have been itJictfl, and behold ih e doors o: •lieiiniiteiitiary oj ening to i-e-eivc theia. Ijpifiu t) i«.g foi- peace auf. as»tliat"perscciit,iou’’ be stoppe*’ *>fthese poiir iimnccnt Rcgistva s in order to j rcvent a gang a t T a' fijlifroin iinpeaehiug tw o inuo- ®itffie:!, that they rcny pack t!v «urt with pariizjiii Democnit'- ‘■^^S.VVl- TH E IR A M EN D "E.\T.” xhis is w hat i>rorai- “tut iJeaocrats have been quoted ® spying, in sabstiince, th u t it was ^Pohtical uecessity. Iu o rd er to •'UiiiJlr. Aycock w ould have to l^w ttsoof those em m ineut at- '"ejswbo handed in th e ir opiu- “" to Bo.ss Eed-Shirt SinimoiiS “ring the Augnst cam paign, gay- 2 ‘t constitBtioaal. Sham e, 'tffMl shame upon all such w ho now (hiigiacing tlie old slate. ,..^"’^W.13E A T T H 3 H i.NG- nUTIUED TH EM ALL. Br,«lfor(l, Ind., dass.A-n'®”*®*^ almost every Pills known to me. but 2 foKQd any relief for habitna) trouble. I Li„:L^““'' >>oxcs of Itaraoa’s tont r /u Tonic Pellets of an <sof iiii »• ^*itliti n" followed “ir ty lv f "‘s ’** f”’’ I»ill '‘® twenty years ago. Eainon’s Liver ^■sandViT*' “ “ plaints. The *“0. ^ ,1. I*®*"-% ®"t’l not be without the(e^“ ttaiyiau,iiy. j . Lee “Ot necesarlly HOIf. C. M. SHEEl'S ..OJJ-IMPEACHMENT. I feel that I w6nld be derelict tioui.ay was to the effect that ner-1 to my duty as a Representative on er has the struggle between the this floor, were I to quietly keep consorvative and e.\treaie eleaio ts | my seat and say nothing for Chief of the iJsuiocratio party of thiS| Justice Farohes, who I s charged j State been sharper than i( is r.o.v,! witli a great crime. I have known 'and that “ there are Democrafsi Jastice lurches for a number of who say that along several iiuc.s t'ao year.s. He Wiis originally from my very life of tbe party is at stake.” county—Davie; H is brothers live The Raleigh Post takes note of tliis there an i are among the best citi- aud saysthat “ it was the ‘conscrva- zeas of this great state. Know- tive-elem ent wliicli arose ia ils j iu^ him as I do, Vvifch his exalted might and sent delegates to lialci.slii; character, and with the esteem ia isn s and put :iu end to the H'li-1 with which he har always been lerism then =» *' * * wliieh | hehl, regardless of party, and threatei'.ed the party and wli:; !i | with the iiresent lights before me, if not ag-ain rejec,t«d, will ruia it i it is more than I can believe, to now.-’ Our centeniporary add^: j think that he acted iu the matter The people of the Stjite will i» 111 eferred t j with impure or servile tolerate ihe c:;treiue policies, at motives, templed by Butler and now urLTc'd t t . i-. i hj his imitators ii;id whilom part .lave err d as all m n ne:s. The amendment w;is all ^believe it, for his that saved the party in .1900, an.’, i motive i I have no right to im- t iis in thefac.e of avastiK ‘alwh!i h !p:ign. This grave charge is not would otherwise have destroyed it ^ i.giieetioa ou the living, bat in that contest. 'Ihis is the (riirli! and the “ conservative” forces in pow er, as w ell as those who pre fer to go to extrem es m ay under stan d it aud be governed accor dingly. I t is a ple;xsnrc to see T he Post, w nich is on th e ground and which has th e eye of th e Legislature, our honored dead, for when v. e impeach Justices Furches and Donghus, we enter the hallowed grave of the honored Faircloth and impeach him. The uharges are here high crimes and misde meanors ia office; the arguments ia.^inuate corruption; [but it is si«;aking out S'.) plainly on the line i.jear to mv mind that the evi- on w hich th e people who furi-.ish! j the votes a re talk in g so l>lainly. j tj,5it o h ie f Justice F urches has al- T h? prese:;t inH>e.ichment proceed-1 „..jyg i,eg^ jjgi,; ings, th e proposed e.vtraordinary,! est esteem by all o u r people. H e oppressive and d-jstrnctive m tt!.- j jg iuiieed a g reat m an intellectu- o Is o f ’axatiou, th e proposition to | religiously, and deprive a ci/rporation commi.^sion- ^ gm-e there has never been a er o f h is ollice for no ajip aren t rea- ti'u e d u rin g th e w hole jieriod ol sou o th er th an th a t he belongs to jjjg p i,|,iic career w hen o u r people an opposition p a rty — ^those a;;d .jyeje „ o t conscious o f h is g reat o th er th ^ig s th e i>eop 0 have un- pow ers and qualities an d have d e r seriotis consideration, and g^,gi. i.gady to lend a helping spe.'iking generally, it is n o t too juind to prom ote him to w ear as m uch to !-;ay th a t th e h a ir is l’eing|],g ^^33 (he highest Judic- brash ed th e v.-rong w ay. \V e sin -1 jj^j ej.m ine of our stiite. F o r tru th , eerely hoi>e th a t th e evil sp irits o f; integ rity , fidelity and ju - agrai-ianism and radicalism , going | ab ility , no' m an stands high- hand in h and aud apparently dom- j^ . o u r Siaite th a n C hief .lustice iu an t in R aleigh no v, w ill be b a!-; F „rches. H e stands a t th e head ke<l an d th e ir designs defe ited b e-1 yj-ti,e gre;itest T ribunal o f N orth fjre th e L egishiture ends its sess- j o ai^lin a, w hich show s a m ost n n .— C h u lo tte Oi-.«e; ver. | skillful adjustm ent o f pow ers, a A pow eriul cuirne cannot be run | l>arm onizat;on of conflictiag claim s K-irh :i weak bolicr, and wc can’t k eep , a CDinbination of ap p aren tly oppo- -.11) tbe s-.rain of an active life with ZL> . . , , , «>veak ..tomach: neither can «-o sto p ;Site principals a balance of rights the ham an iiiaohineto make repair . an I duties, a union of lib-2rty andif Lhc stom.ich cannot d "631 enough' ,___rlool to keep th ; body stronir, sucn a law , and ox.iaiple oi u n ity lu ai- :rt;)aratiou as K^iiul Dyspejisia C ure; versity 6U h as cannot be found in j^ 1 i^ 1 ^ 's l^ p l^ J ‘c ^ ^ r ^ l f M | a n y o t h e r c i ili Easoorn or lOJ jjooJ. C. C. Sanford and M. A. ^V ejtern, ancient or m odern. So M r. Speaker, if greatness ever dies it dies to live and lives to die uo m ore. C hief Ju stice F nrches has alw ays been a brave, geuer- ons and m aj;naiiiinous ixiau, every rOS-'-VE THE AMENDMENT. Col. Olds iu his correspoudence s lys; ‘ A DeniO'-ratic official speaking •iDout the impcachmeut matter •ai i it may have tieeu iir.politic to aave beaun it, but that having be run it the party wouid have to go hrough with it, for if not our .imjiidnient is gone.” The Caucjgiaii in its first c m incut on tbe introduction of ih-j I npeachmeut Resolution dc(dare 1 ih it the real motive was to pack tho court to subserve the political e ids of the ballot—stuffing ma o'; ne, aad the above interview fr.'m “ Democratic oflicials” iscon- armatory ot onr view expiessed at that time. This “ DeinooratiooHcial” bold ly states ihat notwithstanding the uawisdom of their action, yet im peach meut must proeced lest ‘’'oar amendment is gone.” This explains fuUy the conduct )f the revolutionary Red-shirt ma chine. It is the-amendineut they want to save.—CJaucasian. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA Sa LVE Has world-wide fame for mar vellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, 4otiou, oi-itment or balm lor cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rbenm, fever, sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions: Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at C C Sanford s. TTAT> TO CONQUER OR DIE. “ I was just ab<jnt gone,” w'rites Mrs. Rosa Richardson, ot Lanrel Springs. N. C. “ I had consump- tion so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, b n ti began . to use Dr. King’s New Discovery and was whollycured by seven bottles aud am now stont and weU.” It’s an nnri v.-vled life-safer in consumption, pnetimonia. la grippe and bron chitis- infallible for coughs, colds, asthm^a, hay fever,croupor whoop- in® coueh. Guaranteed. Bottles, M cand W eO . , Triaf ttonies free at C O Sanford’s. pulsation of his warm, unselfish heart is kindness and love for his fellow'-man. He has always mani fested from his first public career, that the good of his state, the glory of her people, tlie honor and weirare of his country, has boon the Polar Star ever guiding him onward and upward. I can give yo.i but a faint idea of tbe det.p, fervid, exalted seni:- mont which our people cherish for their greatest tribune. Conii)arisons are said to be odius, aud I will not undertake to say that Chief Justice Fnrches is grea ter than any of his contemporaries. The histoiy ofhis life at present and in after years will do him jiw- tice and will faithfully and impar tially portray his noble ehai'acter, and life’s work. H is character is unique and original. He is a man with extraordinary abilities and talents and in many respects he stands without a peer in North Carolina, Chief Justice Furches has lived a life worthy of imita tion. The simiJle grandeur of his exalted nature raised him far above his fellowmen, upon whose frail ties the influence of his life falls like sweet incense from the alter of a new civilization. This gi-eat jurist, now in his eve ning twilight, can look back over a life well spent, and soon this brilliant star shall go down to rise uo more on the shores of time, but to rise in a brighter «lime lo shine in all its traascendent beauties along the golden hills of eternity until it encircle.s the throne of God, This “grand old man” wj’ soon say in the language of m e poet: “Build thee more stately xnansioas, Oh, my soul, As the swift seasons roll, Leave thy ’ow vaulted past. Lst each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from Heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art fi-ee, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea.” A FIREM AN’S CLOSE CALL. “ I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve v.as winicked with pain,” C. W . Jiellamy, a locomotive fireinau, of liurlington, Iowa. “ I was weak with pain, without any apparent appetite and all run down. A s I was about to give np. 1 got a liottle of Electric Bitters and, after taking it, I felt as well as 1 ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength aud vigor from their use. Try them Satisfaction guaranteed by C C Sanford. Pi ice .'50 cents. H O SE AGAINST HENDERSON. Vi’on’t there be high jinks when the supreme court has been made a Morking part of The Organiza tion! The judiciary committee of the'house has reported favorably a bill section one of v/hich de clares that all offices heretofore or hereafter created by the legisla ture shall be held to be agencies or trusts for tiie benefit 'of the slate or municipal corpoi-ation, and the legislature shall have pov\-er to abolish such office or transfer the dmies thereol, whether the term has expired or not. Section two provides that no person who shall iiereafter be elected or appointed to oi!ic:e shall be deemed to hold any property or vested right in such office, bnt sh dl hold same subject to the right of tbe legisia- luie to abolish it or give it to an other man. With the supreme conit out of (he way, consiacrab.e choice legis lation of this vario'ty can be ex pected, It is all in the interest of popular education, so that the next time—if there is any next time— the people get an opportunity to elect a legislature they will vote right.—Gazette. The introduction of a bill to re gulate the holding of office shows plainly that Hoke vs Henderson is recognized as the law of the state. Wc believe it dangerous authority lodged in a partizan legislature. The law gives the people ample protection in making provision for onsting men for misfeasance and inalfeasiince in office. W e believe the legislature should have author ity to abolish an office to take eff ect at expiration of term. Should the people so desire it. If Hoke vs Henderson is not recognized as the law, w'e fear that vile parti- zanswill continue to distiu’b the peace of the State. F or th e w eakness an d prostratioT follow ing jjrippe th e re is nothing so p ro m i'tan d eilective 4s O ne M inbte i 'ough C "re. T his pri^paration is highly endorsed as an u n failin g rem edy fo r all th ro a t and lung iroubles and its early u«e prev en ts consum n- tion. I t w as m ade to cure quickly. C. C. Sanford and M. A . F o tte r. Come around and look at our spring and snmmer samples, ll yon want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come aronnd to the postoffice. R ep o rts show a g re a tly increase;! d ea th ra te from th ro a t and lung tron- ble:.-, due to prevalence of croup, pneu m onia and grippe. W e advise th e use of One Miniit.r: Cough C ure iu all of these dilliculties. I t is tn e only harm less rem edy th a t gives im m ediate results. C hildren lik e it. C. C. San ford and M. A. F oster. “I suppose you lay a gi-eat deal of stress on the adage ‘Money talks,’ ” said the man who gets familiarly facetious. “No sir,” said Senator Sorghum. “If yon had observed as many in vestigations as 1 have, yon’d know that the success of pecnt iary enter prise frequently depends on the ability to keep perfectly still.— W a hington Star. L ik e b id dollars, all co u n terfeits of D eW itt’s W itch H azel S alve are w orthless. T he o riginal quickly cures piles, and all skin diseases. C. C S anford and M. A . F oster. May—The girls were all Cfazy to know whether you are engaged. Marion—But you didn’t tell them, did youl May—Oh, no! X said that when the time came yon wanted to an- nounce it yourself,—^Detroit Free Press. WORKING o v e r t im e Eight hour Jaws are ignored by those tiieless little workers—Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions n^tvays at work, night and day, curing indigestion, billiousness, constipation, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, stir^ Only 25c at C C Sanford’s .' Bef lections of a Bachlor. Two women:can’t be together an ho'.r without plotting something. A womrn begins to be afraid she is going to lie one. You can tell the size of a woman’s heart by her mutt'aud the size of her soul by her hat. After a girl gets to be twenty- five without getting married, her heart looks like the second day of a rummage sale. W hen a girl once makes up her mind to get maiTied, even the sight of a whole procession of twins in baby carriages wouldn’t move hei. R ecen t experim ents show th a t all classes of foods m ay be com pletely digested by a p rep ara tio n called K o- dol D yspepsia C ure, w hich absolutely digests w hat you ea t; A s it is th e only com bination of all th e n a tu ra l d ig estan ts ever devised, th e dem and fo r it nas be.come enorm ous. I t has never failed to cure th e very w orst cases of indigestion and it alw ays gives in sta n t relief. C. C S anford an d Id. A. P oster. Irotests have reached the gen eral passenger agents of most of the Eastern and Western railroads from the veterans of the Southern Coufederacy because the railroads cannot see their way clear to make as low a rate for the ex-Confeder- ates’ annual reunion, as they usu ally make for the Grand Army Encampment in the North. Job printing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. A ll work guarautced. A t a fashionable ball a lady said to her partner: “Do yon know that ugly gentle man sit ling opposite to ust” “ That, is my brother, madam. “ Ah, I beg your i>ardon! I had not 11 oticoi the reaeiuDlaace.” There is many a head that is not tro big for an avsrage sized fool’s cap. ?1. a Year, 10 Cents a Copy The best illustrate!! mouthly mag azine of Ihe kind published. Its pages are lilled by a brilliant array of v.riters and artists. Its ai'.thoritive and independent re views of Bfioks, Plays, Music aud Art, its clever stories, strong spec ial articles. humor .nnd verse, with fine illustrations, laakc it a necess ity iu every iutclli?reut home. The very low .subscription price— SI a yeav—puts it withiu the reach of all. Reliable .agents wanted in every town. Extraordinary iu- ducenieuts. Write lor particulars. A trial sul)soription will prove it. Write today for sample copy. Criteeion P ubi.ioation Co. Subscription Department, 41 East 21st St., N . Y . City. Wood’s Seeds are grown and selected with special reference to their adaptability to the Boil and climate of the South. On our seed farms, and in our trial grounds, thousands of dollars are expended in testing and growing the very best-seeds th at it is possi ble to grow. By our experim ents we are enabled to save our custom ers mnch expense and loss from planting varieties not adapted to our Sonthern soil and climate. Wood’s Seed Book for 1901 is fully up to date, and tells all about the best Seeds for the South. I t surpasses all other pub lications of its kind in helpful and useful inform ation for Gardeners, Truckers and Farmers. Mailed free. W rite for it. T. IV. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, RICHMOND, VA. lARBEST SEEO HOUSE IH THE SODTH. B U Y T H E SEWING MACHINE Do not bo deceived by those who ad vertise a $00.00 Sewing Machine for J20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from na or any of our dealers fi'om $15.00 to $18.00. w c HAKE A VARIETY. THE HEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Bewing Machines. The S o n b lo F eed combined with other strong points makes the 9few S o m e the best Sewing Machine to buy. showing tbe different styles of Bew ing MachinesWritfiforCIRCljLAR8„ _ „ _ we mAnufiutore and priccs before parchaalng THE H£W fiOHE SEWIHS UeHIHE gD. ORANdC. MAM.28TTnkm8q. K. Chicago, UL, Atlanta. Oo^ 8 t IiOIUs,Moa DaUas,Tex^San FianolMO/Oal FOR. SALE BY E. E. HUNT, Mocksville, N . C. G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, GREENSBORO, K. C. M M R M FOUNDERS AND M ACHINISTS. -MANUFACrrURBS- Water Wheels. Band Saws, Wood Lathes. Emery Grinders, Saw Arbors, Grate Bars, Job Castiags every description. Also inauufactnves C.vkoli.nm Cook Stovis, Heating Stoves, Hol low Ware aud Feed Oatters. The Carolina Cook Stove ia sold on its MERITS. Every Stove Guaranteed. For sale by E. E. HUNT, MocteviUe, N. C. to call at the Red Front and see our new lot of ready made skirts. W e carry a nice line of Dress Goods aud Tri.’umiugs, WhiteGoods,-Lawns, Silks, Hamburgs,Laces, Y o u W i l l F i n d O u r S t o c k C o m p l e t e and up to date. W e also carry a nice line of Shoes for all, ■When in Mocksville give me a look, I will always make prices O, K . Yours anxious to please, Record Agents. The following gentlemen are an thorized to take subscriptions for the Rkcobd: M. W.Mackie, Yadkinville, N. C. D. I. Reavis, Cross Roads Church. W . G. Patterson, East Bend. C. B. Reavis, Footeville, Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J. C. Pinnix, Slarlcr. A. P. Woodrnll, Boouville. T H S D I E T S D S M N S L A M P Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear,white light, and will neither blow nor lar out. V/hen out driving with It tho darkness ea.sily keeps about two hundred feet ahead oS your smartest horse. When you w;int the very best Driving Lamp So be had. ask your dealer for the “ Diei2.‘* We issue a special Catalogue cf this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around alter eight-fall, it will interest you. *Tis mailed free. B * ]$• D U ^ T iS C O .y 60 Haight 8t.,NfeT7York. Speetal terms to eustomer?. 60 YEARS’ ■XPERIENCE T r a d e M a r k s D e b ig n s Copyrights &e.Anyono sondJng a akelch and description may qnlclclr asc«rUUn onr opinion freo whether an Invention la probablj pat^table. ConiEDanl<»-ttoTantrlctlyconfldentfal. Handt>ookon P--------sent froe. Oldest acency for socaringjjatI’ateuta taken tlirone) tpicial notice, vlthoat cb: Sa'etitific j^merican. . A handBomely IlluatTnted weeklr. Ijirsrestj^- calatlon of any setentitlo joomaL Terms, $3 a r : foarmonthfl.CL Soldbyoll nowedealerB. .............. j Greensboro iK’urseries, GREENSBORO, N, C.. LEGAL NOTICES. , Legal notices will be charged for as follows: $3.00 notice for $2.50; §2.50 notices lor J2.00; $5.00 notices for $1.00. G. O..SAN?3RD, Agent, Mocks^'illJ, N. C W e'have a large surplus of standard Winter Applet, Now is Ihe time to set; place yonr order before tie asscrtiuent is broker. Special ttrms to those wish ing to plant largely. Address, JOHN A , YOUNG, Proprietcr, r r - l f iu l h i i ^1 I SOUTHERN ___ RAILW AY. T H E . . . STAIfDARD RAILW AY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AN D PORTO RICO.I Strictly Fiist Class Equip- ineiit on all Through and Ll cal Trains. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Fig'nl Trains. Fast and Sale (schedules. Travel by the Sonthem and you are a.s.surcd a Safe. Com- . I'ortable aud an X^xpcdltlooH .Tourney. to T ick et A gents for T im e T a R ates and G eneral In fo r m ation, o r address R .L . /E R N O K , P . R . D A REY ^ T . P. A . C. P . & T. A . C h arlo tte N . C. A sbftvsU e^.r. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QOERTIIH * S . H H A E B W I G E , S . P . A . • W ^h i n g t o n . D C Liner Rio de Janeiro Strikes Hidden Reef in Fog and lostaotlj Sinks. SCOEES OF UYES LOST. The Ship Struck a Bock Just Outside llie Golden Gate DaiiuR a T o g and Went Down In Fifteen Minutes — Captain W ard and His Principal OfBcers I^ost, 'With Twent7-two of the Cabin PasS' eneers^Consal.General TVlldman, Hit Wife and Two Children Drowned— The Pilot's Story of tlie Disaster. San Francisco, Cal.—A pilot’s at tem pt to bring in during a thick fog the big Pacific Mall steam er City of Rio Janeiro led to the Tvreclx of the vessel oil F ort Point Lodge, outside the Golden Gate, and the loss of 131 persons out of a total of 208 on board. The explanation of the terrible loss of life Is that the vessel sanic in fifteen minutes after she struck, thus cairj- Ing down most of the small boats, which still hung on the davits. The officers showed coolness and the passengers behaved well until the bow began to sink suddenly. Then, when it w as seen that the vessel was on the point of sinking, there w as a wild jmnie. Men and women ran scream ing to the boats, only to find them not lowered. Over 100 Chinese were hud dled togetlier below simply dazed with terror. Many jumped overboard aud w ere carried down by the suction of the steamer. All about w as thick fog, whicfl probably prevented many from escaping. , The following were lost: • Cabin passengers—Rounseville Wild- man, Consul-General at Hong Kong, wife, two children aud nurse; Mr. and Mrs. A. H art, of San Francisco; Dr. Dodd, oculist, of Butte. Mon.; Dr. Ot- taw ana and servant, of Japan; C. W. Uenshall, Honoluin attorney, who m ar ried one of the Afong girls; Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth, tourists; C. Dow- dald, barrister, oi; Shanghai, who w as ou his way to San Diego, where his w ife Is; U. F. Seymour, proprietor of the M anila American; H. C, M atthe- son. in the Imperial Chinese customs service; W. A. Henshall. Miss Jehu, D. A. W. Dodd, William Cespi. Ship's officers—Captain William W ard, First Officer J. C. Johnson, P ur ser John Rooney, Freight Clerk G. J. Englehardt. Third Officer C. J. H ol land, Quarterm asters D. A. Carvin. J. Russell and J. Brighton. F irst Assistan t Engineer R. F. Maccoun, Second A ssistant T. H. Brady, Third Assist ant W. A. Munroe, W ater Tenders W illiam Savage. J. H. Smith aud H. N. Lewis, P. W alter Sm ith,'F red B. Greenway, Chief Steward H. A. Scott, Steerage Steward Paul Guiro, Butcher Edw ard Barwick, Stewardess J. L. Dermann, Saloon W atchman A. Mal colm, Storage W atchm an J. A. Me- Ai'thur, Chinese, eighty-six. The reports of the disaster were very conflicting. Pilot Jordan declares th at they were coming In slowly when a thick fog settled down on the wa ter. They were going at about six miles an hour and the tide w as racing out at four miles an hour. It w as dangerous to go any slower and the only thing to be done was to keep on and w atch carefully. He could see the lights near the Cliff House and at Fort Point and he figured they were well in the stream w hen the vessel suddenly struck. Captain W ard asked w hat shotdd be done, and Jordan, judging from the gi*eat damage that would be done by jagged rocks, said: ''G et out all your boats at once.” Captain iWard sprang to the starboard side and w as getting boats out when the bow suddenly dropped down. Jordan rushed from the bridge down to the decis; realizing that the ship w as sink ing, H e helped Mrs. AVildman into a boat and had one of tbe Wildman children grasp him around the neck. Then the vessel sank. He thought he :went down fully fifty fe e t W hen he came np the child was gone. He could see nothing of the steam er nor of any boats, so he struck out and was soon able to climb on a part of the deck bouse on which one Chinaman w as floating. A fter three hours they w ere picked up. From the story told by Mrs. K ate W est, of San Francisco, it is plain that Captain William W ard committed sui cide ju st before his vessel wont down. Mrs. W est said: “On tbe voyage over to Hong Kong I w as w ith Captain W ard at his table. H e said one doy: *If anything ever happens to my ship by which any lives are lost I shall go Into my cabin and blow my brains out. I could never endure the disgrace of a wreck.’ Captain W ard also made tbe same statem ent to Dr. W inter- mute, former surgeon of the Rio. W hen the ship struck I rushed on deck. Cap tain W ard w as very calm. H e put me in a boat and then, after seeing the W ildmans in another uoat, he bade us good-by and w ent to his cabin. I saw him enter his cabin and I have DO doubt he shot himself, as he was never seen again.” Captain W ard w as from Raleigh, N. C„ where he had two brothers and two sisters. H e w as to have been married . in tbe spring to Miss Lena Jacobs, of San Francisco. The fate of Consul-General Wild- man and his family w as settled by Mrs. West, who saw them all. except one child, in a small boat alongside the steamer. Jn st as tbe vessel sftnk one m ast fell, catting In two tbe boat in which the WUdmans were and sinking I t As the W ildmans were not seen afterw ards they doubtless sank w ltbt the vessel. T h^H io carried a Zarge mail, but out of a total of 200 sacks, only eleven reached shore. Ten sacks contained miscellaneous mail. The eleventh sack contained registered mail, but it has been cut open and all the contents stolen. Most of the sacks contained mail addressed from Honolulu to E ast' ern States. There is little hope of the recovery of any of the. missing mail, as it w as piled up on deck ready to be taken ashore, and the heavy ebb tide sw ept it out to sea. The registered mail consisted of many letters sent by soldiers in China to relatives at home. It is not expected that any trace of the Rio will ever be seen again. At the spot where she w ent down there is a strong tide rip that would soon tear a vessel to pieces. The Rio liad aboard as part of her cargo $600,000 in gold. Career of Consul-General Wildman. Rounseville W ildman was bom in .Batavia, N. Y„ on March 19. 180#. His father w as a M ethodist clergyman. He studied at the Genesee W eslsyan Sem inary and was graduated at Syracuse University. From college he w ent to Boise City. Idaho, and became editor of the Idaho Statesman. Laiar on, as a delegate to Congress he had much to do w ith having the Territory maoe a State. H e was sent to Singapore as United States Consul in 1889 and after that to Bormeu*. Germany, in the same capacity. In 1893 he was the represen tative of the Straits Settlem ents and Borneo at the W orld’s F air in Chicago, and for the next three years served as United States Consul to Hong Kong. He w as promoted to be Consul-General in 1898. He married a niece of Sena tor Stewart, of Nevada. The City of Rio de Janeiro was an iron steamship, m easuring 3548 tons gross. She was 3 ^ feet long, of tb ir ty-elght feet beam and twenty-eight feet nine inches deptii of bold. She was built at Chester, Penn., in 1878, by John Roach & Son. She w as of sin gle screw w ith triple expansion en gines. She received new engines and boilers in 1892 and several times since then has been overhauled aud re* paired. KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK. Head-On Collision Between <‘NeUie Bly* Kxpress and a Local Kear Trenton, N. J. Trenton. N. J.—A head-on collision between the third section of w hat Is known as the “Nellie Bly” Atlantic City Express aud an accommodation train on the Camden and Amboy Divi sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad re sulted in the death of about fourteen persons and the injuring of between forty and fifty more. A partial list of the dead follows: Jam es Birmingliam, baggagemaster of the local train; W alter Earle, engin eer of the "Nellie Bly;” John Gates, a potter, of Trenton; W alter J, Hale, a printer, of Trenton; Frank Hill, of W hite Hill, N. J.; three unknown Italians, and two unidentified men. The accident occurred at Smith’s Siding, about four miles south of Tren ton. Both trains were running at top speed, and the engines and first two cars were completely destroyed. The shock w as terrific, and the scene that followed w as one of indescribable horror and confusion. The disaster. It is believed, w as the result of a m isunderstanding of orders on the part of the accommodation train’s crew In pulling out of a siding, when the express train bound for At lantic City, which w as the third sec tion of the Nellie Bly, w as entitled to the right of way. Most of those who w ere badly in jured. together w ith the dead, were brought to this city, where they were cared for in the several hospitals. Al together, twenty-five persons were brought to Trenton, and others were taken to Camden and Bordentown. STEPHEN M. WHITE DEAD, Former United States Senator From Cal* iromia Had Ulceration of the Stomach. Los Angeles, Cal.—D eath came suddenly to former United States Senator Stephen M. W hite. H e had been suffering from ulceration of the stomach for several days, but his condition was IBBBST IN CODAM CASE he Prisoner Identified by the Boy, But Protests Innocence. . THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WASHINGTON ITEMS. Captain Nehemlah Jf. Dyer,wJio commanded the crniser Baltim ore In the battle of M anila Bay, M ay 1, 189S, •was retired from active service on ac count of age. LOSE FRIEND OF PAT CROWE Tames Callahan, the Suspect, Is a For mer Convict and Was Employed by tbe Faclcer at Omaha, Neb.^The Kld.t naped I.ad Asserts That He is the Blan Who Kept Guard Over Him. Omaha, Neb.—Jam es Callahan,a for mer convict and a personal friend of Pat Crowe, is under arrest here and; iias been positively identified as one; of the men who kidnaped Eddie Cud- ihy In December, and to whom the boy’s father paid $25,000. Mr. Cudahy ind the police are convinced that they have one of the guilty men. Callahan has been living here w ith his sister. Young Cudahy says positively that the prisoner is the man who first ac costed him on the street on the night 3f the kidnaping and told him he w as the Sheriff of Sarpy County, pretend* ing to arrest him for a crime com mitted in that county. H e Is also the man who kept guard over the boy In the cottage where he w as held prison- The m an is further identified by jthers. Callahan is the one referred to In tlie circulars as “No. 3.” J. N. H. Patrick, who lives in Happy Hollow, w est of ^he city, says th at Callahan is one of the men who came to his home late last sum m er to rent a little house that stood in a cornfield on the Patrick premises a t considerable distance from the road. This house w as the one fitted up by the bandits as the prlsoir house, but w as abandoned after It w as visited by the police. In 1893 Callahan w as sent from Omaha to the penitentiary at Lincoln to serve a five-year term for robbeiT- A fter serving a year and a half he was paroled, but w as only out a few months w hen he w as again arrested, this time on a charge of stealing a gold w atch, aud w as sent back to serve the rem ainder of his term . Last summer Callahan w as employed In Cudahy’s packing house in South Omaha, but left In July. Since then he has had no regular employment. ’ Callahan has adm itted th at be w as a close friend of P at Crowe for several years, but he denies all knowledge of the kidnaping. H e says th at he can prove an alil)l, and th at he has seven people who will sw ear to it. The Chief of Police says he does not expect to catch P at Crowe right away, but says he will know all tiie details of the plot lu a few days. VALUE OF A WOMAN^ LIFE, in Ohio Judge Buies That It Is Worth Less Than That of a SIan*B. Akron, Ohio.—A verdict for $500 damages for the death of Mrs. :.Mary ilallon, who w as killed in a wre(;k on the Akron, Bedford & Cleveland Elec^ trie Railroad three years ago, ha:j jusf been obtained by her daughter. For his death In the same wreck, heirs of Justus W alborn, the conductor of the n^recked car, received §10,000 several iveeks ago. In sustaining the verdict for $500 for Mrs. Halldn’s death. Judge Hayden says the life of a woman under ordinary circumstances cannot be as valu- ible as the life of a m an; that Wal- xtm w as able-bodied and earning good nrages for a young wife; th at Mrs. Hollon w as growing old and could not be of great use. Judge H ayden’s de cision has caused much comment. TBE LEtlSUTUIE. Proceedlags of th e Law m akers DV/ B y D a y . SENATE. Thiity-Slxth Day—Lieutettint ernor Turner called the Senate to o der and Senator Broughton oJfei^a journal wa®The nomination of Brigadier-Gener- prayer Reading of the nl W illiam R. Shatter, retired, to be a disposed with, major-general in the regular arm y w as ! senate bill to authorize th e Seaboard sent to the Senate. | Line Railroad Company, successor Philip C. Knox, legal adviser of the to the Richmond, Petersburk & Caro- Carnegie Steel Company, is President iina Railroad Company, to exerciseMcKinley’s choice to succeed Attor- ney-General Griggs. Foreign interests are expected to op pose removal of countervailing duty on Russian sugar. President M cKinley Issued an order reducing the export duties on Cuban tobacco fifty per cen t after April 1. OCR ADOFTED ISI.ANDB. More Filipino insurgents, having surrendered, w ill be deported to Guam. Further arrests were made in M.i- nlia, P. I., of persona accused of aid ing the insurgents. The Belgian Con sul has left the islands. A “pocket” of gold containing ?2300 w as discovered by miners In Le Panto Province, 175 miles north of Manila, P. I. Miss Slartha Ah Fong sailed from Honoluin, H aw aii, for M anila, P. I., to m arry Lieutenant A. .T. Dougherty. The Philippine Commission estab lished a provincial governm ent in the Province of Tarlac, Luzon. H aw aiian Delegate W ilcox appoint ed as the islands’ first cadet at W est Point Joseph K. Aea, a full-blooded Kanaka, eighteen years old. the powers conferred on the latter, came. up. . The com mittee offered several amendments, one beinB th a t the com pany could not consolidate with t*e Southern Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line.Moition offered an am endment to say "caanot consolidate w ith competicg lines.” London explained the bill, saying It reiferped to a T or 8-mlle link built DJ the Seaboard Air Line from RldgewaJ'- The committee considered the hill carefully and thought th at one eectioo gave too much power of consolidation, hence they offered the am endment not allowed the road to consolidate with the Southern or A tlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line attorney said that was pertectly satisfactory. The Senate was officially notified ol the ImpEaicJiment iproceedings insti tuted by the House. The scene was very impressive. Thirty-seventh Day—The SenatBTJi*^- at 10 o’clock. Lieutenant Goverr.or Turner presiding. Rev. Mr. Weavc*^ offered prayer. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Resolution parsed for a joint com m ittee to acccojpany the rem ains ol Dr. Kirby to Goldsboro. Speight, WooiJ and Ayoock were appointed. The following bills passed thir-J reading: Senate bill to authorize Mt. Airy to Issue bonds for water-works. House bill to authorize Johnston U work convicts on public roais. , House bill to authorize Haywood to criminals, dem anded the resignations levy a special tax - of all the. police officers accused, in- I houe« bill to prevent live stock from eluding several detectives and a police running at larg3 in parts of Bliden. I Senate bill to supplem ent an act to About tw enty inches of snow fell prevent live stock from running at throughout Chautauqua County, K. ' arge In W atauga, Caldwell and Mltch- D03TESTIC. Senator Depew announced that the engagement between his niece. Miss Annie Depew Paulding, and Lieuten ant John S. Edle, U. S. N., Tvas can celled. The Fire and Police Board of Denver, Col., after a long Investigation of chargcs of receiving bribes from rHIEVES COT TO THE MINE FIRST. tVhen Rich Owners Arrived to See the Bi|e Strike the Gold Was Gone. San Francisco, Cal.—The Examiner says a rich deposit or pocket of gold was discovered recently in a Grass Valley mine. A fter the Superintend ent had token about $30,000 w orth of rich quartz from the mine he boarded up the pocket in which still rem ained a seam of gold valued at 815,000, nnd ient for the directors of the company. W lien they arrived It w as found the Efiioe had been blasted out and the gold carried aw ay. Detectives arc searching for the robbers. Y. Railw ay trains w ere delayed and country roads were impassable. A verdict of m anslaughter in the first degree w as returned by the jury at Minneapolis, Minn., in the trial of Frank Hamilton, new spaper reporter, for the killing of Leonard R. Day, a wealthy young man, in the billiard rooms of the W est Hotel on November 25 la st Philip J. O’Connell, Democratic can didate for M ayor of W orcester, Mass., was elected over W illiam A. Lytle, the Republican nominee, by a m ajority of 511. The same candidates w ere tied for election in December. Twelve national banks in Chicago gained. $14,800,024 In deposits since December la st A masked mob at Mona, Ark., quiet ly lynched Peter Beri*yman, who at tacked a twelve-year-old girl. Mrs. Nr.tion, the K ansas “joint smasher, w as engaged to travel w ith a circus and give fifteen-minute speeches on temperance. The Thirty-seventh Infantry, U. S. V., w as m ustered out of service at the Presidio San Francisco, Cal. A church quarrel a t Rock Bridge. Ky., ended in the m urder of Elder William Faulconner. Edw in H. K night at Saco, Me., w as ncquitted of the m urder of Mrs. F an nie Sprague. Miss Frances Roberts’ suit to have tier father. Dr. C. H. Roberts, a finan cier, declared insane, w as dismissed in the Supreme Court at Albany. A fter giving aw ay all his property. Darious Gifford, of Ira HiU, N. Y., hanged himself. The Industrial Commission, a t New York City, began an inquiry Into the coal roads combinations. Fire nearly destroyed the business Bcction of Jackson, Tenu., wiping cut opera house, banks and the finest buildings. Drug stores, Chinese restaurants and disorderly houses in W orcester, Mass.. were raided in a reform m ovem ent Fifteen persons w ere arrested. Colonel Roosevelt denied circum stan tially the sensational stories of bis alleged conflicts w ith wolves aud bears In Colorado. STEPHEN 1C. WHITS. not thought to be dangerous. Since his declination of a renomlnatioD to the Senate Senator W hite had been living quietly in Los Angeles, attend ing to legal business. Senator W hite w as born in this city in 1853. H e was educated at the Catholic College of Santa Clara, and then w ent Into a law office in this city. H e began .to practice in Los A ngles in 1874. and soon'gained a ’wide reputation for learning and eloquence. H e w as elected District-A ttom ey in 1882, and later became State Senator. In 1893 he w as elected to the United States Senate. BOBEBT W. WILOOX. The first rdpreseotative from our ne n Island torritorv In the Pacifio and his private secretary.) Seventjr-three New A rm j Offlcers. The first class of the M ilitary Acad emy at W est Point, N. Y., w as graduated seventy-three strong. Area of Winter Wheat. The newly seeded area of winte? wheat in the United States is estim at cd a t 30,282,5W acres. E irhtof aFamUy Die of Measles. W ith the exception of the mother the entire Turner family of Shaftes bury. VL. has been wiped out by the measles. Eight died in a month. John Tom er, the last victim, was buried a few days ago. Places For Twenty-five Army ChapUdns President McKinley bas the appoint ment of twenty-five arm y chaplains under the new Army Reorganization bill, and the salary of $1800 w ith al lowances is proving very attractive to asi)irlng clergymen of several denom inations. Hni. Fairbanks Chosen. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks was. elected President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. at W ashington. She received 333 , votes out of a total of 581.__ S porting B revities. A handball club has been incoiT^^rat- ed in Baltimore. Md. Plainfield, N. J„ proposes to .have a speedway 125 feet wide and a mile long. Rainy weather has greatly interfered w ith horse racing in CaliforcJa this fe i^ n . The work of plating the new cop de- . fender a t Bristol, R. L, is progressinjr M tisfactorily. Florida's w inter resorts have become eentzes for automobile pteasttre driv ing. Its shell lioads and hard beadieB adm irabU a d u te d <ot tteoviH w e. Tom I.. Johnson Nominated For Kayor. Tom L. Johnson, the wVI-known capitalist, w as nominated for the Mayoralty at the Democratic pri maries in Cleveland. Ohio. Mi*. Johu« son had no opposition. Doings of State LeglbUtares. A bill for comnulsory vaccination has been rejected iu South Carolina. Life imprisonment bas been made the penalty for kidnaping in Pennsylvania. The California Senate-has declared against the popular election of United States Senators. The mantifactiire or sale of cigar ettes or cigarette m aterial bas been prohibited in Delaware. 19(000 Typhoid Cases In Boer War. I t w as announced in the British House of Commons th a t from the beginning of the Boer w ar to December 31 there had been 19.101 cases of and 4233 deaths from typhoid fever in the British arm y in South Africa. Whipping; Post For Wife Beaters. 'A bill to establish the whipping post for w ife-beaters and wife-deserters will be introduced in the lUinois ^^egis- lature. The Chicago Bureau of Chari ties has recommended corporal puuish- m ent for deserting husbands. • 5 ,0 0 0 ^ For St. I«tilfl Fair. The blU appropriating $5,000,000 for the S t Lonis F air in 1903, w as passed In the House of Representatives, at W ashington, by a vote of 191 to forty- one. The bill provides for a Govern m ent commission of nine members to pass on the site and supervise the ex penditure of the GovemmentTs money. Hra.-KatloB Seat to JaU. Mrs. Nation w as tried tw ice in Tot peka, K an., for the destruction /*fThe Idaho blU to abridge the Dowcra • A' , . aestruction /.fof the Govemment in tte mam.- nr decision being reserved JusDWttMrtne ^ to the other she wasK M bteji « » t t ^ to deftmfcot a baa b*»a FOBEION. The Daily Mail, of London, In view of the necessity of raising money for the w ar in South Africa, still "in full blast,” advocates a tariC for revenue purposes which. It says, differs entire ly from a protective tariff. The famous observatory on the See- burg, Germany, a t which the cele brated astronom ers, Enckel, Zack and Llndcnan worked, w as destroyed by fii'e. Riotous interruptions by the Bohe m ians and Pan-Germ ans caused a sus pension of the sittings of the A us trian Parliam ent at Vienna. A few days ago a quarrel occurred between members of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Soudanese Battalions at Omdurman. Five w ere killed and tw enty wounded. F or the third time tbe Boers almost captured General K itchener. The County Council of Longford, Ire land, voted down a motion to forw ard an expression of confidence to King Edward. It is rumored th at Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has decided to ad- dicate Iu favor of his son, Don Jaim e. The M llltar-W ochenblatt, of Berlin, announced that M ajor von Hugo had beeu appointed M ilitary A ttache ot the German Em bassy a t Paris. Four persons were killed by the fall of the roof of one of the galleries of the south battery at G ibraltar. A nationalist’s attem pt to address the British House of Commons In the Irish language w as repres-sed by Speaker Gully. The new Bpitlsb naval program me Inclitdes five subm arine torpedo boats. The London County Gouncil •will spend $7,500,000 for the better housing of the poor of lK>ndon. The student agitation continned in Russian and wholesale arrests In Mos cow were made under m artial law. The Bubscriptions for a national weddtog present for Queen WUbelmlna of Holland now am oim t to {200,000. The gift will be a neir crown. Five men w ere suffocated by w hite damp at the Bath Colliery to Fifeshlre. Scotland. Intense cold to Europe I* sbown by the fast clostog ot tbe n n n d b ^ ic e between D enm ark and S w e d i^ fO There 1b a growtog feeltog oTopUin' ism to British mUltary elid es that the Boer w ar la draw tog to a dose. The officers of Chang Obi Tong, the Viceroy ot Hankow, Cbtoa. tried and decapitated'elgbt aOeged B o ^ lead- ell. Senate bill to Impose a licen'e tax of $25 on dealers In deadly weapons came up. Sm ith wanted It re-referreu to the finance committee, and it wa? so ordered. Thirty-eighth day—The Senate pas- sad more Imiporlant bills ot the Staoe iDteresit than on any other previous day of this session. The Senators worked hard tor nearly flve hours and when an ad jo u m m ^ t was (l3k'£*a un til 11 o’clock Monday the calendar was virtually clcav. A't 12 o’clock Monday the Senate will •be organized Into a court for the pur pose of -trjiing the Chief Justice and an AsBOClate J>ustloe oi rthe Supreme court The prelim inary ceremonics was wit nessed yesterday when the members o[ thje House presenited to 'tbe Senate the articles of impeachmeiit and re ceived the i^ u ra n c e fthat the same woiuld be acted on according to law. A full account ot this ceremony ia ■prlniCed elsewhere. The substitute prepared by the sub com mittee to the bill by Seiia.'tor \vard for the protection of trade and com* nierce against conis-piracies and mono polies passed -wlthouii a dIsEenting vote. This bill has appsiired in tht News aBd Observer. It defines what trusts and monopolies are, imposes penalties which are to go to th« State and miakcs M <ihe duty ol the Attomay- Geueral ifo bring suit. The bill providing a corporation law for N orth Carolina whl-;h was fully discussed Friday, passed its third rcaolns In th e Senate w ithout opposi tion. Among other lmiporta.ri‘. bills paswd were the new oyster law and restoring to the Governor the a.ppolntident of f*'' !»’c.m'heTs of the Board ot Internal Improvements: both bills havelng ori gin jtcd in the Hoirse.. If the StErte Beard of Agrlrulture carried out the i^hes o t the Senate as •e-xpressed yesterday the K ate will be rnpresentt'd at t'h Buffalo, Charlston and St. I.*ul5 Expcsit'ons. The Governor wa.3 given the power to fill vacancies on th^ Crcminial Cir cuit Court beach and he will apoint the s'liccesEor of .Tudge A. M. Moore re signed. The contested election case of Ken nedy agadnat C urrie was settled un anim ously In Senator Currie’s favor and the com'testant paid »225 for his oxpeinses. Senator MeNeill Introducad hjs bill (O repeal th« Cumberland dispensary according to the wishes of th« primary bu-t since som« citizens wished to be heard before the Comm ittee on Pro positions and Grievances Monday. £ena.tor Travis, by request Intro duced a bill to allow In surance com- paniles to w ithdraw under the Craig act. e-ere read and retread, articia by atCI- tle, an4 adoipted seriatim . Im m ediately after the last article had been adopted a resoltrtion •was sent to the Sena-te intorm ing ichat body that the Houoe was ready, through Its m u o a ^ ^ , to exhibit th e antlcles ot im'peachment wihenever it should suit the Senate to receive them. It suited the Senate to receive them at once. As the clock pointed to th e hour ot 2:15 the m anagers, accompanied by the entire House, (proceeded to the Senate. The senate received the articlea with great solemmity and fixed 12:30 Mon Jay as th e hour at which the Senate irtll organize as a court ot Impeich- aienjt for trial of the judges. Ju st before 12 o’clock. Doorkeeper Howell announctd In stemCorlan tones “Mr. Speaker, the report of the mana gers of the totpeachm ent.” Then th e m anagers elected by the H ouse to conduct the Impeachment trial, eiasered the Hall. They were J u d ^ Allen, ot W ayne, chalrraan; Meaws. Craig, of Bunconjibe; Graham, of Gran-vllie; Hayes, of Chatham; I^un(tre«, of New H anover; Nicholson ot Eeantort; Staw ell, of of Moore, and Shanooanhouse, ot Mecklenburg. Mr. Ppainhour, o t Burke, was absent. W alking up to the speaker's desk in appropriately ceremonious order, two by two, w ith Judge Allen at their head, they ranged themselves In line on eiliher side of Judge Allen, who then said in distinct and Incisive tones: “Mr. Epeoker: The managers elec ted by the House to couduot the Im- ipearhmsot trial of David M. Pnrches and Roirert M. Douglas have prepared a rtic to of im peachm ent, which tliey arc cow ready to subm it to the House for Its consideration and adoption.” AdJ all 'the'w hile he spoke the clock was striking twelve. Mr. G attls, c t Orange, then moved th at tJie re ;c rt he received, and that the House resolve itself into commK- t«3 Of th e whole tor the im mediate consideration thereof. This motion prevailed, and the Speaker called Mr. Gati;is to th e chair. On m'o’io n ot Judge Allen, the arti cles of ImpediC-hment were ordered read and considered seriatim . Mr. W inston, of Bertie, at th e request ot the cOnunittee, then read the five ar ticles printed 'below. They were sign ed by all of the managers, except Mr. Shannonhouse, who it ■was explained by Judge Allen, acquieeced entirely in the articles, but was a t home when the ipaiper was signed. The quesOlon then came up on the adoption of tho com mittee’s relport. Mr. M asteo called tor the ayes and noes. Call sustained. R esult of vote. These vofcing for adoption were: Al len of W ayne, Ardrey, Bannerman, BEarco, Barnhill, Beasley; Blalock, Blount, Bradsher, B rittain, Carraway, Craig, Curtiis, Daniels, of Vance; Dau- gbtrldge, Ellen, Fields, G arrett, Gat- tis, Graham, H arris, Hayes, Jenkins, Lane, Lawrence, M oKithan, Mann, Mauney, MoCulloch, M clver, Morgan,^ M orphew, Nicholson, O^fens of ’Tyr rell, Peerco, Peaison, Robinson ot Anson, Rothrock, Rountree, Seaweil, Simms, Sm ith, Stewart, Taylor, Thom<pson, W ard of Haltfax, W hite ot Jones, W illard, W llon, W inston and Zachary—50. Those vtving jto were Baldwin, Ben- bow (Rep.), Blyth« (Rep.), Brim (Rep.),Burllson (Rep). BurnoLt (Reip). Caloway (Rep.), Carson (Rep.). Cole m an (Rep.), Connor, D ean (Rep.). Duncan (Pop.), EHjbs (Rep.), Gaither, Hood, lebeU (R«p.), M astiu (Reo).). ■MacParland (R€V.)i M clntoch (Rep.), ;McL«an, M orris. Owen of Sampson (Poip.), Patterson, Payne (Rep.), Pe- tree (Re|>.), R einhart. Sheets (Rep.), Stevenson, Wlatts, W eaver (Rcip.), W hitaker ot Guilford, Yarioremgh— 33. Mason, voting ‘aye” paired w ith iu l» , voang “no."_______________ HOUSE. T hlrty-sixti Day—Speaker Moore convened icbe House at 10 o’clock. P rayw was offered by Rev. Dr. M. M. M arshall. Tbe com mittee appointed to present th e im’peaclnnent resolution to the 9eiv«ltie re ^ rte d back, through Its chairm an, Representtiave -nston, of Bertie, as tollo-WB: “Mr. Speaker: In obedience to th e order ot the House, we this day proceeded to the bar of the Senate, and in the nam e ot this body, and ot all the people of the Btate of N orth Carolina, we Impeached, as we were directed to do, David M. Furches, late associated Justice, and now Chlel Justce, and Robert M. Douglas, asso ciate justice ot th e Supreme Court ot North Carolina, of high crimes and mIsde<meanors In 'office, and demanded thalt the Senate should take order for the same, and announced to the Sen ate that th e House would soon present articles ot Impeachment, and make good the same. To which the response was: ‘The Senate has received ‘ the message, will consider th e same and take proper action tiereon.”’ The re port of th e comm-l-ttee -was ordered spread upon the Journal of the Hous" Thlrty-seTew h D ay.-Speaker Moore convened th e House a t 10 o’clock Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler Petitions were offered aa follows- ' By Winston^ to pension J. D Bar ham and U W. P hdps. ^ By Benbow, to iproWblt sale and m aM farture of Hqnor near Y adH i VaUey Institute. T fcdr^-elgm day.-TqM, articles o' Inweactanent against Pnohes a n d ^ (IM , a» pre^pared by tb* U M oacen „ i attorneys’ were sui-m iacd to theH J iii and adopted, aftw son* Sion csuned by oibjectlOJiB to the part of H e p o w S r i S ^ A t 12 o’<flocfc t o T i l e l e s n « r m c e laiA teto re liw .B u m . WRITING BY ELECTRICITY. T flau to g rap h s Invented Both in England and America, According to the London Electrician, the Ritchie telautograph, while pos sessing certain fundam ental features in common w ith the G ray telauto graph, has certain interesting charac teristics of its own. The salient fea tures are tw o conducting circuits, each w ith ground return, one for one rec tangular component and the other for the other rectangular com ponent of the motion of the pen. The instru m ent dots Its “I’s” and crosscs Its "t’s,” and appears to- render a fairly good copy of the sender’s handw riting. There Is also a telephone attachm ent for oral com munication. The recelv- the apparatus are really tw o pow erful galvanom eters, •with locally excited electrom agnets. In view of its tests the apparatus seems to be applicable to lines which arc com paratively short, ond it does not appear tliat it could compete w ith the ordinary tele graph in speed, as the best It can do w ould be 35 w ords a m inute over two conducting w ires, w hile the M orse cir^ cult would give the sam e speed over each of the tw o w ires. The chief ad vantage of the system would be to dispense w ith the services of skilled operators at the station, and its great est possibility would seem to be use as an adjunct to telephones in business offices. W ith it signatures could be m ade to docum ents, and other trans actions of like nature m ight be car ried on a t a distance, but at tbe same tim e the com plexity o t the present telephone system is great enough to deter adding to it w ith a still more com plicated'system ot telautographlc Instrum ents. The experim ents thus ta r have show n that •writing and sketches are reproduced legibly and disttoctly, and, while the handw riting Ib som ew hat distorted, its character does not disappear. It is reported from K ansas City that three electricians there have invented a telautograph, w hich they call a pos tal electrodnpligraph, which they claim w ill duplicate, through any dis tance, any m anuscript, w hether w rit ten or printed. The Inventors have not yet patented the apparatus, and pending the application refuse to di vulge the exact m anner in which the w ork is done. They say, however, th a t it is a sort ot photographic pro cess. throngb the use of certain elec tric cnrrents. The copy on the receiv- tog end Is produced by the action of d ec trld ty oa a certato ktod ot chemi cally prepared paper, the cost ot irbicb Is bn t a little more than that jo t ordinary paper. Enormous speed is claimed, and. the Inventor declares th a t tbe arstem Is sim pler than th at of tin tdeplMme. RAM’S HORN BLASTS,' HE harjr,, ‘“ “ow astoJ « bis -I “ >«cop;.. T .The (levirs '•. lOr nipj to do" right. sad^J God is always looking for . he can truEt. Every Christian .should ttv I something every dav that will his pillow softer. W henever a man is iDnvor^ti 1 has given his neigli.ior.^ ancthV, th at the Bible is true. W hen man makes a rolieioa J to make one that will lei ” mean and sill respect himsel' Angels can tell how murt ri^htrJ ness there is in a nation by tli, il l deals with the liquor traffic f It is remarkable liow mim- ji J kinds of fish the devil can catch , he baits his hook wr:h mone.v It we were halt as ,- try to make people think would accomplish twice as cicii we do. ‘ P One reason why more moiiataias I not being moved iiy faith is tew people are willing to besin , mole hills. A long face is not a passp.m I heaven. Everj- sin becomes a tiger on track. W hat a little god some vorr people worship. God's pla;e for a Christian i., he is needed mc.=t. God is not in the religion tiat u J using 'botii hands to lift up m-- A Pest in the Flour Mil’s. The Mediterranean moth is .f/.inj pood deal of trouble in tlie Ho,;- ^ ot W isconsin and .Minnesota, thrives in fiouring mills, e -il,;. feeding on flour du.st. and nnltijjl at an enormous rpt^. T’.i".:- fir noeffl tlve way has been found to get rid oil The Immature worms play havoc « the machinery plant, weaving itebsl the machinery, in the dust coileciol and various chutes of the mill, j blocking operations. In one of I mills of Superior the moths got in] some ot the wooden chutes, anil s it was necessary to take out the chut and burn them. The moths are trani ferred from mill to mill, it is liilipv^ through Interchange of sac'Ks anil 1a Duluth millers are greatly exercis for fear that the moth may in poc way get entrance into their plants. l | deed, all the millers in the .Vorthre em States wiil guard vigilantly agaia such a calamity. To the glory of Thomas Jelier and Andrew Jackson let it lie remed iirrod that they have sottea th'ij '.im es Oil more menu I'anis than citcr slatormen this country h.’s [ C-.iccd. S O U T H E R N r a i l w a y . I C en tral T im e a t Jacksonville an*! Savr-nioJ Eastern Timo ai Other Pointa. I Schedule In Effect Jan. 27th. iWL NORTHBOUND. L t. Jack-Honville (P. S) S av an n ah (Sjo. Rj- .). i “ B a rn w e ll..................... B lack v iU e.................... O olom bi:v......... Lv. Oharleston, iJ*). .« Sm nm erville............I “ Branchvillo ..............• “ O rangeburg............. “ K ingvillo...................kr. Oolambia .......• Slia'.....I,'56v'l2to,.....I 4iip ...........I 4-Aa alf...... tfl.ip 61-*^ .......7iwa 5-3......' 7 41a lJUUtf 8-*^.....; ^.*,00 73/4......I y2Ja :!45a'......'lOliii! 42i»:b4.»......IK^JH EV. AogUdta, iiio. K r. ).y.tJranitOTlllo .......... L v. A ik e a ............................. L»v. T r e n to n......................... “ Johnston ................ A r. C olum bia, lU . D .j... Lv. C olum bia, iBIdj; . “ W in n ab o ro ................... '" Ohe.<»ter ........................ B ock H iU .....................A r. C h arlo tte Ar. D anville................ A r. W ashington .• i --• r ‘ B altim o re 1“ P h ila d ftlp h ia.............. « N e w Y o rk .................. Lv. Columbia ...........T7, At. S p arto n b arg ..............AshevlUe ..................Ar. Knoxville .................. Ar. Clnoinnaii . Ar. Louisville.........~ ,. 11 iZTiioo .. 7:5i> 2fv\ ..} 4Joa_W' 7srp'_7*to ■. 1 7_^ ifUQ' SOUTBBOCNV. tiV. LouisvllloT L v. C in c in n a ti........~ .......U4i»a.......i .... 7t5aJj5P:. — . im8«)0a; 3l6p- 1145a a i^ w iim sboro........................Columbia, ^ B l^ S t.......r. Columbia, (u . o .)..........Johnston.......................... T re n to n............................ AT." GxiStei^lie.................Ar. A tv u sta .. tv . viile aad vi&ouinaiM T waka' ’''*'” PB A U K 6.SA N N 0K , (j,V-P. AOen. Mgr., - ^ o g t c n . D- W aaUngton, D. C. ^ flO 'T ' _ Wives and T h sirS p o l man Twith our esteemed Iricht, in his o w J > ; S f o n that involve! il ! of all the gtiesl a man in his I K ”tnch I r Inexperienced the J n , simpio as w a s h in g “ ris wind colio. Sf S tray S h o ts. ► tall ot Bridgeport. ConJ r„to sis co-operative s c e ^ t MV01V®= the raising ot $1 ^ thousand citizens are I . the money, each talj ^ A ? s t o c k . Six corpora^ F SLtered of con Jf c & e r . $ 2 5 w the savings bank (oia tSior^.) '^hile the rel K v f“ one share m eacl P companies. i | me is a proposition to T f of the m unicipality b>J of prom inent citizeL t i l l nay the prem ium s a n | ^ v L v Several residenl a ’r take out policief goes through. etters tliere is No| Ills Equ al Vegetable (ALL LKTTER.'? .; oM'i 3;cjpll)15p blap......I 'I-.....4U.THl(Cp!.......■...I...15api 2i(B.......I....I 92Ua .... ^ djao i » | I1 l)ii«l_«2f';:^l 7 3).' .1 Sto^llSiP.l S I.iiia.ta ijvi! * 1 1 » I DE*;- I I Icannotsayenoiigli in ii-u ■todone me more th| weakne.ss in its Myas BO weak that I coultl jjllfiohad falllnj'of tHo w«>- menstrual ptTiods 1 sil 'Tn&rd. I eould not lift ai ^o n my feet long at atii tora bat they did mo no go KComponnd liad done forj « it vrould do me any goo jy sajr it docs all that is cl Mjeven packajres of Sanati JODowomb trouble since t: ■jjra; can do all m y ow n tvi life is worth Ih •Ole C om pound. I feel for auythinp. I am ; they will follow M.-s. 'gratefully yours, Mj m CHANGE OF U FE.1 taken sick * ^Jursagow ithGnppe,’ and, « a wlap.se and on J 'ery badlv > year a^i, J ’“y .stomach 5 got so -------1 Wml '■‘"1 terribly • t j A. DK!^soy, M illp^ )0J e w a h d ___w ’ lwill be paid f has I KjS?. Tube \v^ “luccua Hi t h i s tusound -^.eA^e.cases outheart Cat-Jtn.h 1 . Ou___ _4 Co., t J ‘ *re the beat. “'J pORN BLAsTs. ' S ^ t|e v e i, ‘° “0 was to s j ^ 4ca?r'* ' < a ” “ , . iShbor" ^ ‘■o»g e J telescope. ] aim IS to ma esay lor me do wrong and |y s looking for ; Itia n should try tn I n - day that will '■ er. ■ ™an is converted ■ neighjors another■ is true. Inakes a religion he b a t will let him J respect him self ■ell how much right, T ® nation by the w liquor traffic, able how many siff, Jne devil can catch ^ o k w ith money I halt as anxious as p eo p le think we ar, ■lish tw ice as njucJ > h y more m ountains |-etl by faith is thal -willing to begin I is not a passport| 'Comes a tiger on ■le god some very ■or a Christian is ■ most. ) the religion that isl bds to lift up men. |n the Flour Mills, anean moth is givij ouble in the flour and M innescla. lu rin g mills, evideJ p r dust, and muitiiJ rpto. Thus f-ir no t en found to get rid < I w orm s play havoc •, I plant, weaving web In th e dust collec, Ih u te s of the mill, , ^ tio n s . In one ofl [lor th e m oths got den chutes, and |y to take out the chj The m oths are L. Ill to m ill, it is belie |iange ot sacks and I are greatly exerc^ ;he m otti may in Ice into their plants, lille rs in the Northwi Ig u ard vigilantly agai] of Thomas Jellei Ickson let it be ren: have gotten m enu cards than , this country has ) 4N R A IL W A V ;! iT acksonville a n d Savanni n e a t O th e r P o in ts. I Effect Jan. STtb. I9J1. lNo.34iNo.88'NJ ;D aily|D aily^exf _p7 ^ .TT77T i "s3^! ' n l|R y j........t>36pI28ua •■ . 4 25V 404a •. 4i»p 428a L . 6 1 .ip _ ^ llj rO o a-llJi)p |"6 l 7 4Ja l200ot 6 i . $55aj 2VJB 71 . 923al 7 | . ‘lO lSal 4 25al 81 - llO O al 5 55a' j j o\WPi 9JWp f 338pl0i5p.815p' ......4ft>pill00p . 417piU20p . We ....... 12Uai bwa ■: 800al8(»p- 11 45a ftino • 8&)pl ' TTigpgna 1 2 ^ t m P F ).- r C ar Serrloe* ^ ^ je a » e r Berrio® 1 K ^ r k andnoritol lolxunbia and S t. ^ feu’s p«i« ^ tw « n P o 'iS ^ lw ’YoiDr«ah)BCt«o ^ be------f cars . B. WUt pom bnffet. ■ I J tt, Wives and Their Spousss. I m in with n . pretty -ivite -n-ill Ip''-’’. ' ,-itli esteemed neigh- '"® oWecti-oii to ^fm rtiiiiis tii.it involve prom is- P o t nil Hie Ruests. The r a iiiai' in Position r "ncli -ift'-''’'* when you % Pies. Bold uy all I Soolliiiii; frnip for ctaII<lronSot s the rcilncej jnfiamma. jififo, cures wind colio. £«: a bottle. Stray Shots. Bridgeport. Conn., is go- r ';' £is ca-operative fcemes. The lisvolvcs tbs raisiug ot $6,000,000. A .iouand citizens are expected K.'iiic money, caih taking ?173 Ih ofcorporations are f rfjrtored of S175 contributeed irsutecrihcr.?23 will form a de- I tt h e £ivi=g= bank (one of the ) T.h:le the rem ainder K v for one share in ea^h ot tho coaipuuics, W ith the t,i= a proposition lo pay the D'tho muniriliality by insuring a cf prominent citizens. The II „,v the premiums and be ths S^-.-cial residents have *10'take Out policico if the jjofs tliro'igli. I foEsn'i take a hatchet-Ia.eed aiocst aa nnn.csirabie acquaint- P ro d u cer of E xtravagance.. ' B ristol, England, holds th e palm for m any things. Am<»g others it is the leading city for Sngllsh cominepci&l '^ v e lle rs , of whom, according to the D ra ^ r’s Record, no few er than 1,200 reside there. M ore th an 400 of this num ber live In -what Is fam iliarly Know-n as “Comm ercial Traveller's Paradise nam ely, th e neighborhoods Of M ontpelier and RedldJid stations. On Saturday eyeninge there is never less than forty tons o t sam ples at M ontpelier railw ay platform . The sam ples are taken aw ay to tem pt buy ers in all parts England each Monday m orning it i« r e e n a b le to suppose tt a t each traveller expends In railway I fares, posting, hotel bills, etc.,_ six I iraunds per week. Anyway, no t far 1 snort of 375.000 pounds per annum is I distributed by B ristol com m ercials to get .trade. I An English Jew ess p eer^ s, member ^ of the board of direction of the female j convict prisons, was distressed a t the : lack of provision of devotional lltera- j ture for Jew ish prisoners, undertook to i bring about a correcUon, w ith the re- ! suit th a t the home secretary authoriz- I ©d a special devotional literature for : Jew ish convicts. W hen th e distribu- I tion commenced th e m ost careful ; search only produced one Jew ess in : B ritish prisons. j Considering the fact th a t the average ' man has only use for 5 or 6 hundred ; words, there seem s to be already an over supply. B ut there is great actlv- I ity in the dictionary-m aking industry. : The new W ebster will contain 25,000 : words not found in th e m ost recent * editions of th a t work, and an even J greater num ber of verbal novelties will see the light of print in the m as sive Oxford dictionary, which has long been under way. LTOMl{S.PINKIIItM otters Proving Positively that there is No M edicine for W om an ’s Ills Equal to Ly d ia E . Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com pound. TO M R5. ANNIE THOMPSON^ (ALL T.ETTCR.5 AltE PmLISmCD BT SPECIAL PEBMISSIOX.) Kc^ot say OEOii^h in regard to Lydia E. P inkham ’s" _ sdoae ico more than pU the doctors. I have troubled w ith ^weakness in us worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhoea 50 weak tbat. I eouhl not do my honsev/ork. ^^hdfallm;: of the -sTomh and inilam m ation of th e wom b and ovaries, '^^sstnial ^-riods I .miffored terriblj'. A t tim es my back w ould aoh« I could not lift auythiupr or do any heavy w ork ; w as not able tc ^m rfeei lon^ at a tinje. My husband .spent hundreds of dollars fox ^b at they did me no good. Jly hu.sband's sister w rote w hat th e Vege- P^onipoand had done for lier. and w anted me to try it. bu t I did not then ^aroiJd CO rao siny good. A fter a tim e, I concluded to try it, and I can ^7 Jidoes fJl th5a is olr.imed for it. Ten bottles of th e V egetable Com* ^ apacl:ap:-s of Sanative ^Vash have made a new w om an of me, I have trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I w eigh m ore than I hav€ my own housework, sleep w ell, have a pood appetite?, and ^lUiatlife is -5vorth living. I owe all to L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s VegT- F w ^ saved my life and w ould not Jyfr witn- ^ alw.ivs giad .to recom mend it to all my sex, for J r f jllow Mrs. PinVham’s directions, they w ill be cured.” i “raiefuiiy yours, Mjis. AxxiE TuOiipsoN, South H ot Springs, A rk. CHANGE OF LIFE. r*«tekeasi^-k T*?agowith r'^-ppe; and |»^pse and jjpjen up by )rand mv I mp. I ?''i7tadlv F‘.vears»o. stonach?ot ? £ i ? ‘" " ‘'-'I'’ I the Wood ®itcd it stomach, and ^ t<*ll w hat ,, -atenlfof I.ydia E. Pink- ’’ '*?^.^30t.ner woman. «ived my Millport, Jf.y. P R O F U S E P E R IO D S . “ I commenced taking Lydia E. P inkham ’s Vege t a b l e Compound a 1> o u t 3 m onths ago, and cannot express the won derful good it has done me. M en struations w ere so profuse as to leave me very w eak for some tim e after. W as also troubled w ith leucorrhoea, tired feeling, bearing dow n sensation, pain across the back and thighs. I felt as though there w as a heavy w eight in m y stom ach all the time. I have taken tw o bottles of the medi cine, and now have b etter health than I have had for fotir years.” Mbs. Lizzie Dickson Hodgk, Avalon, Ohio. Jf “ Wo liave deposited w ith the N ational Ci W B a n l^ f Lj m ,^rJil U paid to any pw-»on who can find that the abore testimonial letters or w „ o p u b H d .e d J.^o « tas any time c » « d ftS u i only onecongtltu- ofth,.;^*®«au.-edl)yan n- whfcu it u imper-ln:^^lt.anfi, closed Toleda O. Mtio seldom I'lirslclans all gUt,s ‘j^i^OniiHt.ei.abUinxa. LIBBY ’ 5 } E X T R A C T t of B E E F M ad e w ithout reg ard to econ om y. W e use th e bcst^ beef» g et a ll the essen ce from it, an d concen trate it to the u tterm ost. In an ounce o f our extract there is a ll the nutrition o f m an y . pounds o f b e e f. T o g e t m ore nutrim ent to the ounce is im - p ossib le. F e w e xtracts h ave as m uch. 0»r booHel, "How to Mtlte Go^ Thinjl to Eat." t«H« fa?ntc beef extract. It e"“ ”¥'>*1"! lunches and the chafing dl»b. Send your address for It. U U T , NcNULL U**Y CUeago THE INATJGTJEAL FETE .p r e pa r a t io n s f o r t h e e v e n t I ARE WELL UNDER. WAY, Affair Is to Bo on . Grnnder Seale T h.n Ever Bofoio — Admlnlatrntlon Does I Kot Fmvor an E x tr. SeiiloB-Shlp.I plnic BIU-. Statne. ^ j [W ashington Correspondence] j The Inauguration preparations this year are w ell under w ay, and are on a grand scale. P retty nearly every prominent m an In the city Is on one or another of the 'committees, and there are to be several novel and in teresting features, w hich w ill make the event more than usually notewor- tliy. It Is felt th a t uncommon elabor- stion is justilled, because It Is the first Inauguration In the new century, and i It is parUy due also to the great per- Eonal popularity of President McKln- le.v, and to a feeling which somehow soems to prevail th a t the beginning of I his second term will usher In a kind ot new “era of good feeling.” P artl- s.inshlp during this session has cer tainly been reduced to a low ebb, and the people's representatives now adays seem actuated more by considerations ! affecting Individual and national pros- ' pcrity than by old-fashioned political ditferences of opinion. It Is becoming daily more apparent thai Congress Is determ ined to avoM ,111 extra session If It can. The recent talk about an extra session w as started mainly by tho reported w ish of the Administration to h are supplem entary legislation about the Philippines and llic new Cuban Constitution. B ut the best authorities In Congress Incline to the opinion th a t the necessity In the Philippine case Is not sufficient to de mand a special session, and now there is an Increasing doubt as to w hether Congress has any right to supervise the Constitution of Cuba. The original position of Congress, as prom ulgated .iust before the w ar w ith Spain, w as that the Cubans “are, and of right ought to be, free and Independent,” and that this country disclaim s any disposition or intention to exercise any control over the island except for its p.idficatiou. It Is now argued by m any Congressmen th a t this pacification has been accomplished.and therefore th at we have no business to interfere fur ther w ith the Cubans. If this opinion shonld prevail. It would probably knock out th e ^ x tra session idea alto gether. Id consideriug the pending Shipping bill it should alw ays be rem em bered that the greatest benefits fiowing from It wiil be to the farm ers of the United States. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. AVilson, pointed this out very plain ly in a recent interview. Secretary W il son said th a t the m ost im portant na tional problem for us to solve w as w hat to do w ith our surplus products, and especially our surplus agricul tural products. This surplus Is now about one-third of the total production, and it is constantly Increasing. In other words, our farm ers and other agricultural w orkers now produce one- third more than they can use or sell in this country, and this vast surplus m ust be disposed of In foreign m ar kets, or, Ii it Is not, there-w ill be a tremendous crash one of these days. Access to foreign m arkets is now had, in the main, only, by the em ployment of foreign carriers. The service Is slow, uncertain. Irregular, costly and unfriendly, or a t least, indifferent. W hat we need m ost of all and at once, the Seoretary said. Is a large, adequate A m erican m erchant m arine, for the transportation of our exports and for the further development of our foreign m arkets. If it be unsafe and absurd to rely upon foreigners for our shipping facil ities In time of peace, how much more so in time of w ar! T et th a t w as w hat w e were reduced to in o«r w ar w ith Spain. All our transports, colliers, etc., were borrowed from other na tions, and there w ere only a few American ships which w ere available as auxiliary cruisers, etc. B ut these few were of invaluable assistance. Commander Driggs, executive officer ot the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, re cently declared th at “the actual value of this ship to the navy In the w ar w as more than the total am ount of the pro posed subsidy during the whole fifteen years of its operation.” The S t Louis is one of the crack steam ships of the American Line, w hich w as employed by our Government for auxiliary serv ice during the w ar. Commander- Driggs stated further th a t the original intention ot the Spaniards w as to send some of their w arships to our A tlantic coast, in order to bom bard our cities, and that they w ere deterred from doing so only because they learned of the employment of the four sw ift and pow erful American Line steam ships as auxiliary cruisers. They had no ships able to compete w ith these four, and therefore they gave up the Idea of the bombardment. The foreign nations, w hether friend ly or unfriendly, would like nothing better than to see this Shipping bill fail. The agents of m ost of the lead ing German and English steam ship lines have been busily engaged In this country, ever since the bill w as first broached, lobbying against it. In this fact resides one of the strongest argti-. m ents for the m easure, from the Am er ican point of view. M any English new spapers and com mercial periodi cals, ju st received on this side, contain quite alarm ist references to the m at ter. The Yorkshire P ost says th a t the pending bill “theatens very seriously our own ship-building and carrying trades.” The London Econom ist de clares th at this is “the m ost im portant am ong national m ovem ents adverse to the Interests of B ritish shipping,” and th at America w ill now “begin a contest w ith us for the sovereignty of the seas.” The London Express tells its readers th a t “to these who can read the signs of the tim e in America it is evlde -t that. In the neat future May Be the Tallest Human Balng. , The tallest living m an is said to be ^ Lewis W ilkins, who is now aro u sin g ' great interest In th e scientific circles of Europe. W UUns w as bom on a farm near SL Paul. M inn., In 1S74. W hen he w as but te n years, old he m easured six feet In helsht, and now has grow n to th e tremendoUB .height of 107 1-4 inches—Inst tbree-quarters of an Inch less th an nlna (set—and w eighs 364 pounds. Englana wlU Be m et w ith a: competi tion of a m ore serious m eaning than any she has hitherto suffered a t the hands of the U nited States. America intends to compete w ith us for the su prem acy of the seas. The whole trend of later developments is In the direc tion of an extension of A m erican ship ping, and the impulse th a t Is now set ting in w ill be far-reaching in Its ef fects, and w ill have to be reckoned w ith by this country.” - ■ AMERICAN COMPETITION. Ita Grave Menace to European Interests Candldlj Beeopilied by Foreigners. The new century’s opening days are destined to furnish a good m any trlb- utes to the skill and resources of the U nited States in the general business field. The London Times, having American com petition in view, sounds a note of w arning to England. “It is useless to disguise the fact th at G reat B ritain is being outdistanced.” it de clares, “The competition does not come from the glut caused by miscal culation as to the home dem and. Our own steel m akers know better, and are alarm ed. The threatened competi tion In m arkets hitherto our own comes from efficiency In production such as never before has been seen.” “There are only tw o great countries from which we have anything serious ly to fear,” says a B ritish industrial expert, w riting a series ot articles In the London Mall, “and these are the United States and Germany, and I place them In their relative order of Importance In this respect.” This is testim ony to the superiority of the United States In the Industrial field w hich Is significant. I t w as pre sum ably known to the w riters of the tw o expressions quoted that the U ni ted States In 1900 had gone ahead of the United Kingdom In the aggregate of its exports of all sorts. It w as un doubtedly known, too. to both of them th at the exports of m anufactures of the United States are grow ing faster than those of agricultural products and the raw m aterial of m anufactures. W hat m akes this circum stance of por tentous consequence to an old industrial country like England is th at the gain in the United States has been greater In the past tw o or three years than it w as before. ' It promises to be still greater In 1901. Not only does the United States m eet the older countri^ in the com petition for the trade ot Asia, A frica and South America, but It is m aking inroads into their home m arkets. The am ount ot .American goods sold In England, France, Ger many and the rest of Europe Is con stantly on the Increase, notw ithstand ing the fact th a t w e are discrim inated against In the tariffs of the continent al European nations. G erm any is m aking great gains in exports, but the expansion In this respect is much larger by the United States than it Is by any other country. U ntil about a dozen years ago Eng land had virtually no competition in A sia and A frica which caused it any uneasiness. The w riter in the London M all who has been referred to says th at G reat B ritain exported to South A frica In 188S about $65,000,000 w orth o t goods, and, w hile there has been an increase to only $75,000,000 since then, the United States sextupled Its exports to South A frica In the Interval, and now ranks second to England In this trade. It Is evident th a t th at British authority believes the day is close at hand w hen the United States w ill take the lead in the exportation to Asia and A frica which his own counti-y has had for generations. H is words are echoed by other w riters for the great papers In London, Liverpool, M an chester and the rest of the British trade centres. W hile G erm any is m aking gains in its foreign trade, as com pared w ith England, It is the Uni ted States w hich is really feared. Not only has the U nited States a larger population and im m easurably greater natural resources than Germany, but Its people, as the B ritish experts tes tify, are displaying a general versatil ity and adaptability in all their great industries such as those of no other country can approach. H ere are the reasons why, a t the opening ot the new century, horoscopes of American industrial advancem ent In the near future are being cast by B ritish and other Old W orld authorities -n-hich are more glowing than even those which the American prophets have been fram ing.—St. Louis Globe-Democrrft. Promise of Even Better Things. - Thom as Lowry, of M innesota, Is not one of the "doubting Thom ases” who think that, under DIngley law protec tion, Industrial prosperity has reached such a height in this country th at the^e m ust come a fall. This is his opinion, as expressed In a recent in terview : B right as w as the outlook tow ard the close of the year, all the promises and all the expectations now are of even better things. The prosperity of the country Is exceptionally substantial, and, to m y mind, there is no doubt of its continuance. Everyw here you go you see the signs of the times. The farm er, the artisan, the m erchant, the m anufacturer, the transportation men —all are doing w ell; all are confident. Mr. Low ry has this advantage over his less op'timlstlc friends—the facts which are being reported from all over the country give valiant support to the truthfulness of the statem ents which be m akes and to the wisdom of the opinion w hich he expresses. They tell a story of continually advancing pros perity which has few halts in the Una of march. crop can be grown without Potash. Supply enough Pot ash and your profits -will be large; without Potash your crop will be “scrubby.” Our book?, telling about composition of fertilizers Mst adapted for all crops, are free to all farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS,93 Nassau St., New York. IGENTS, To AdvorUse A L I.1 G A . TOBKiINIinENT2ou. ^r._________ _ H all’s Cough B alsam 35c.Hairs Corn Cure 10c. Hat Dyo 10c. tiood pay. bend 35c stamps for (4)a Smple< Prepaid and Termn. THtS ALLIGATOK LINl.lIKKX <CO.» 21 CliirSlreet, fiew York. Dr. Bull’sW ■ ■ 'S ' troubles. Peoplcijraise Cough SyrupEefusesubstUuteS. Get Dr. BuU’ft Cou£h Svrup. Use CERTAIN §sFCUBE.f .. '3 T h e big nM at'iii.'t w h itV yJio ti Tbe Cornfed riillosopber. “A man.” said the Cornfed Philoso pher. “usually realizes at middle age that he is a good deal of a fool, though sometimes he needs the assistance of some young person to aid him in find ing it o a t”—Indianapolis Press. A “RIGID” W HEEL. Mr. Longbow—I had a nasty mishap last week; broke the rear wheel of my | m achine w hen I w as tw eflty m iles from home. IMr. Gully Bell—How did you get ^ back?Mr Longbow—F ortunately I was cloM to a railw ay station, so I w ent to ' the buffet and got a m lncepie; I got a ; blacksm ith to drill a hole in Uie mid dle. and we fitted It on the macMno In th e pl»e« t*!® to k e n w h aeL - POSITIONS!!PO SITIO N S! N O O lU jB rT .r M orecalls th an w ecan p o ssib iy fill. G nar- I an tee of sp^itlcns backed by $5000 Cot.rses unexcelled. Enter any time. Catalogae free. Address, COLVKBIABirs. COLLEGE. COLUMBIA. 8/C FR EE with seeds. ^ iequibeo.Te will send you » packa^ ot choice iTMctnble Heed* on conaUnment. Wbon yon have lold them yoo can take Tour cboW cf 8 fine preBfoma, Inclodisf SUrcr-flUnl Watek, Cold Biinil«ti*d Clock, cte. Send poitt] acceptise thto •Bd «« will forwwd imJ*, •le„ by m«» T . J. EIN G CO., Beedmen, Klefamooa. Ta. Cy A «ult ot dolhw for tlllin 100 'ATE SPRING,East Teonessee, T he (‘arU badof Am erica, supped ThroughoatTI H otelC ^o and W t... _________________A Year. most Dellgbtf ol Health and Pleasure Reiort in tbe Union. Electric Llgb's, Steam Heat, Water Works. W ater C area indigestion, Drtpepsla, and all tf^nblei of the Liver, S&macb. Bladder, Bowela ana K'ldneya, Bbeumacism aud Blood DlieaMt. Write for Pamphlet. TBOS. TOnililNSON, O w ner & P ropr. TAT£ SPRING. TESNSSSEE. GRASS and FIELD SEEDS ONIO N S E T S , P O T A T O E S , P E A S ; 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 , & c . S. T. BEVERIDGE & CO., J81T E . Cary St., BICBIHOND, VA. WANTEDAGENTS V A n i h V ..LIFE OF Booker T. Washington,” W ritten by blm self. Kverybcdy buys; osonts are now m akingorer $100 p er m onth; bes: tiook to sell to colo- ed people ever published. W rite for term s, or send 24 cents for outfit and begin a t once. Please m ention.tbls paper. AddressJ. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Gwrgia. i M a a a a a a e a a n n a a a e a aDYSPEPSIA need not be endorcd a day longer if yon qm cidne ly, 6U>mach audboweli------ —.. cures—Torpid Liver, nilloakBeH. Jaaiw dloe. Chroiilu DU9a•^:^* of the KldD^Ta, Urapvpaia Heartburn, Mck llcadaehe, l>j4entcrrCun»tlputlon. Pile*.Crab Orchard Wmter is tbemndtcfH* caclousot the natural mineral waters; convenient to take: most ecooomloiil to buy. The cennine li> snld bv ail drufficlsts with Crab k—-'iiApple snide murk on 1BW2E a,*, JVUQererr bottia. *------CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville. Ky. ----------------------- AGENTSandSALESMEN! We manufacture quick selling article. Your profits I pie lOcents. Particulars for htamp. i '----- Eau Claike, Wis. I 1 5 0 K S J^ D S f F o ? 1 6 CentsL&it jearwestnrtcd not forSiViOUOnav onstomcrd. Wo rsueived 370,0i« Wd now hare en onr books 1,110,U1W^a wish S9l>/>00 more In l^'l, maklnil,60C,ft.>Jfnll,henceihi<iHn|ire -----oftr-r for 16 cents postpsid of :Idstted IS carllcat melons,''(tnorts cIvrloKM tomiKoeis a pccpl^ Icttace varieties, Ssorxenaalj beanttHil Bower seeds[a 150 klD jt. aure to del^tit aad {>leu« sad .‘•pUvate Totir keartt. tomherviihosir fnst inoit:ated Plant and Snd Catalo;. 1«lUee *11 abou( Killiou DoUir Grssi. Peaoai. TeofiDte. Brnmu. SpeiU.Unipn Se«d s( 60t.. eio.. alt for 16 venta stanpaandtbla netlce. Caialos po9lllTe'7 worth $1U0 to as; planter of gardea an>l farm teedi. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. La C rossei Wisi SrealloKikDuGnnedNuis. Trrn «lih vliole nott, BlsoSeinni. Sfut. f«i circtilsr. TEXAS SEED PECAN CO., FORT WORTH. TEXAS. r\D i^D O V N E W D IS C O T B R T lgtT M !t d ■ quick tfllief and enresworat oases- Bo.<K ot testimonials and 10 dnys’ treatmsut rree. Sr. B. E. OBESN’S SOlfS. Box B. AUanU. {Tk. Fight on for wealth, old “Money Bags.” your liver is drying up and bowels wear ing out, some dav you will crv aloud for h^th, offering all your wealtn, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold. No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature's wants—and help your bowels act regukrly~C4SCA/?£7o will help Nature help you. Neglect means bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don’t care how rich or poor you are, you can't be well if vou have bowel trouble, you will be regular if you take CASCA- RETS—zet themtcKlay—CASCARETS— in metal box; small box lOc, whole month's treatment 50q take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It cures; that means it strengthens the mus cular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and natural ly; that is what you want—it is guaranteed to be found in T H E T O N IC L A X A T I V E 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. a S t i l » R - T H E B all bow el tronblei. appendlclttsi bU- lonaneas, bad broath« bad blood, w ind on tb e stom ach, bloated bowels« foul_ _ m ontb, iieadaclie, indfcestloii, plm ^es,pains after eatln$*_Ilver troable. ^ U o w com plexion CUREpains an e r eatins* 1____________________ ____an d dlzzlnesa. M 'ben your bow els don’t m ove regn* la rir tou are gettln s aiok. Constlpattou bllla m ore people th a n all otber diiieaaes toKetker. I t is a ■tarter for th e chronic ailm ents and io n s years of ■mflbrlnc th a t com e afterw ards. Pt’o m atter w h at aUs yon. sta rt ta k ln s CASCAKSTS to-day, for yon w ill never get w elt and be w ell ell tb e ttm o until you pn t your bow els right. T ake our advice; start W ith OASCARBTS to-day, undor an absolute guarantee to cure or m oney refunded. ^ GUARANTEED NE\'ER SOLD IN BULK. T O CTI7Si:t C lve y ea ra nso tb e firat box o r C'ASCAU- £ T S waa aold. K ow U 1«OTer £lc mlUlOB bozea a year, ffreatcr thaa any al-U ar ' wm aSf CXSCABKTS abaolntely aaarunteed to cure «r monev reftndeiTeo bay today, two COc boxes. «Ito them a ftitr, SoacaC trial, aa peralmole directions, and tf you a « not aailaOed. stftercatng ono gOabox, returathe onusydSOc yott first etarted tne iiseorvASV iddreut STfBLLNe BESEDir GO.I BEIEDI CO., SEW lOBK or CiUatO. A L U X U R Y W I T H I S ^ T H E R E A C H O P A L L ! atoh our next advertlsam ent. If you went to buy a lion whelp you would’a t accept a kitten as a substitute, even if the dealer urges you. Now, don’t accept a substi tute for LION COFFEE. It is bound to turn out a com mon yellow cat, with none of the strength of the lion. ^ 1 1 w ant L I O N C O I iH E E because I t is L I O N C O F F E E . Ifj'o jT th i' o th er hand,^youw ant'a’coffeew hichT ia^rdeF to hide imperfections, is “highly eggs and other preparations,’ then do" not buy j C - i o n N T ' f i^ o is r E r E r E i. r C i S N 'I J O F F E E were ccnnmon^ ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers wonld'nt insist on hav- ing it. It is used in m illions of homes becam e it is th e b e s t co ffe e in th e w o rld for the P£kSi. K you .doubt this, take a single package hom e and try It. 't t e v e t r T a c f c i ^ o f L I O N C O F F E E t o » wfll ffaid a i U ^ a t ^ jm d d esc ttp ^e H it N o h o d su x ep er, in fact, n o w o m a n , < n a % b o y o» giti will fail to find in ^ lilt *o i m aiticle x t .! . t.— !----— fott a n ^ convenience, a n d w h ic h they m a y h a v ^ by IJ tu it fio m the m a p p ttt of o ut o ne p o u n d tsa ld wllleli wi(f contrUiute to theii happiness i ' ''S itting otrt a cettain n u m b c f of L ^ . . . . . . . . . .( w w p h if the o n ly form in whi(;it .diit c xeelin t coffee is lold). ,, — - — w o o u o m w c s cBh JW iD o.oino. j | t , | -il I ■ w THE M VIE EECOED. MOOKSVILLE,N. C. E. H. MOKKIS, - - EDrrOB. b o o k sv ill e, n. c., pe b b u a b y 27 1901. E n te b e d a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t ilO CK SV ttLE, N. C., AS SECOND C ^ S S MATTER, M a y 12t h, 1899. i.- Amval and Departure of Ttains. So u t h Bou nd—Daily ex cep t S undaj. L eave M ocksville.....................1:00 p m L eave M ocksville.....................6:1“ P ™ No rth Bou n d. L eave M ocksville..................... 7:15a m Leave M ocksviile.....................11:50 a m Mocksville Produce Market. C orrected by W illiam s & A nderson Produce in good demand. C om , p er bu.................................... W lieat, per bu.................................. O ats, p e rb u ...................................... P eas, p er bu....................................■'>' Bacon p er p o u n d......................... P 1® Bacon, W estern............................. /'■’ » H a m s..................................................3; t E s g s ......................................................^ B a tte r................................................... 1“ S p rin s C hickens...............................1 lOCAIi HOra AND INCIDENTS All job -o-OTk spot cash, before it leaves the office. Have yon had Giippe yet! Chattel mortgages for sale at the po.'t office. The Furuitui’e factory was shut down seveial days last week. Ladies’ cloaks at cost, at AVil- liams & Anderson’s. W ill Maroney, of Statesville, was iu town one day last week. New shoes; good shoes; cheap shoes, a t W illiams & Anderson’s. Eev. Mr. Vestal, of Farmington T.as in town a few hours Monday. Sreu’s heavy over-shirts; cheap, at \\ illiams & Anderson’s, Miss Luna Holland, of Winston, visited Mrs. E. S. Grant last week. See oiir offer of four papers one ve;ir foi W.15. Uow is the time lo subscribe. S or 4 new sewing machines to trade for cattle. Call ou the F-di- l» r of the Record. - Old papers for Siile at the postc office. Mr. George Parker, of Thomas- ville, Ga., spent a few days in to vn last week. A lot of good frnit trees for sale ohcap. Call ou the editor. The editor, with his many other oci-.upations has gone into horse- li-.idiag. Trot out your ti'ading sti)ok, gentlemen. The m erited rep u tatio n for curinfj p ies, sores and skin diseases acquired l y D eW itt’s W itch H azel Salve, has led to th e m aking of w orthless coun- t. rfeits. B t sure to g e t only D eW itt’s Salve. C. C. Sanford. J.a’ie Stewart and B. O. Morris altdnded as delegates from the M icksville lodge, the Jr. O. U . A. M. State Convention at W inston last w:;ek. A second hand cook stove with r.teiisUs for sale cheap. Call on the Editor. Messrs. P . York and W . O. Brown, of Hickory, stopped over in M'>eksville last week, on their return trom the Junior Order Con vention. fee W . T. Wood & Sons adver tisenient in The Record. They are reliable seedsuien. Garden and larni seed a specialty. If you want anything in their lire, write them for catalogue and prices. Have our Democratic friends at Ealeigh forgot their campaign ple:lges! Have they forgot what Mr. Aycock said abont an honest and fair election law! W e will see. J. T. Baity, the hustling mer chant at the Red Front makes a change in his ad this week. He has a large, well selected stock of gooils aud will be glad to have yon call and examine his goods and comi are his prices before you buy. P e r -,oas who cannot ta k e ordinary pills rtnd it a pleasure to ta k e D e w itt's L ittle E arly R isers. They are th e b ist little liv er pills ever m ade. C. (J. Sanford and M. A. F oster. Inqnisitorial and burdensome lax laws are coming to the front at liiileigh, but when a tax of 111 or 50 cents OH dogs comes np, only three Democrats support it. The xdogii larc dearer to their hearts tijau'istheedueaticn of the poor children of the State. Between tbe dogs and the children, wo are io r the children every time. The editor visited Wiuhton last week and was in several stores while there, in which he did not see a single customer. Something is wrong. W hat is it, 50c. bats for 30c.; Joe. hats f-'i tsc; $1 hats for 60c; §1.25 hats for 7r>c., at M. A . Fosters, Ephesus, N. C. Mrs. Brady Angell died last week of iineumonia. She left a husband and five children. Such deaths are more than sad, and the bereaved deserve the sym pathy of a!l. W ANTED—H alf dozen Grand father or hall clocks with brass woiks. W ill pay fair price if you have one for sale. Address, E d w a r d Sh e k in g , Chester, S. C. The editor of the W inston Jour iial for the past week has been writing some very commendable editorials. They are conservative beyond the average. The conser vative element is waking np and the gravity of the situation has at last beeu realized. shoes, 7.5c.; $1.25 shoes, 00c.: «1.50 slices, $1.15; $2 slioes, $1.40 at M, A, Fosters, Ephesus, X. C. If you are not already a subscri ber to the Record, this is an invi tation for you to become one. The -‘Stuffed Toa<l” of W ilkes says he is in faVor of standing by the indictcd Registrars if it takes ev e ry ce n t in tb e S ta te tre a su ry . A grand aud lofty seotiineut for one who owes his election to those who tram pled upon the rights of the people, and one who occupies a seat rightfully belonging to an other. No wonder he can vote to thro-v away the i>eople’s money on criminals, when it should go to educate the poor children of the State If you want a nice sewing m a chine, call on the Editor. W e take pleasuj-e in saying that the present manager of the Davie Times is a geutlemaii, aud we trust that our relatiOLS will be pleasant, and we have no doubt but that they will. The |time has come in onr uid state for ns all lo lay aside prejudice and partizan bias, and unite in an effort to build up the old State. Let ns recog nize the inalien.able rights of every man, let’s be just, let’s .advocate love, charity and good will. This can only be done by doing right, aud doing nntu others as we would b3 done by. Old papers for sale at 10 cents per hnndi’ed at the Record office. If you want a nice lot of job printing done, call on the Recoid, Mocksville, N. C. W e note with pleasure that onr friend, J. A. Hendricks has been given a nice job paying $S per day. He is looking after Indian depre dation claims iu Texas. John is a native of Davie, now located al Msi-shall, N. C. H is father, Jo seph Hendncks, with his family, reside at Tennj son, this eouuty. If you want a nice sewing m a chine, call on the Editor. H e can suit yon in prices. The Mocksville correspondent to the Charlotte Observer last week reported that the new roller mill which was being organized at this place had been bought out by the mill now being operated at this place. This report has not been denied to our knowledge, and it places certain individuals in a false light before the public if it is not true. W e hope it is not true. Competition is the life of trade and another mill would not hurt the public and should not necessarily .)reak down any established enter prise__ PA IN T YOUB HOUSE! 'J. Lee Kurfees, represents the J. F. Kurfees P aint Co., of Louis ville, K y , with first class Paint at right price. Can save you money Call on or write me for prices. J. LEE KURFEES, Kurfees, N. C. is Cooleemee Item s. Mrs. Robertson is improving. She has pneum onia.' Miss Lena Everat is seriously sick with pneumonia. Mr. J . C. M nnday’s little son .. very low with measels and pneu mcnia. T hereisccm plaintof La Grippe with several of the inhabitants. M r. C. H . H artley’s little son is impioving. He has puenmonia. Two carloads of machinery came in for the mill last week. W e have two Sunday-schools and two and sometimes three ser mons on Sunday. The contractor, M. D. Lefter, is building the Episcopal church. It is 26x73 feet It is iu a beautiful grove. M r. Grubb, ofDavidson, is with n«, and is making some very nice pictuiee of some of the young la dies . I think there is some attrac tion in Cooleeme^for him . Hoping to heai^frem Slick sood. M rs. T. J. E llis Dead- Mrs. Ellis, who died week be fore last, was the w if e o f our friend T. J. Ellia, ot ElbHvllle, N. C. She was a daughter of II. E . Rob ertson, dee’d. Two children, a husband, four brothers and one sister Eurvive her. She was a good woman, a devoted wife, m oth er and friend, ami we e.Ktend to the entire family sympathy in this satl hour. W e ^ a v e som e ch ild ren ’s, .ind women’s shoes th a t we have placed on a bargain counter and mui-t ffo a t som e price W illiam s & A nder son. Sam Siiiiler was in to see iis iltm day, and renewed his subscrip tion. T. B. W alker has accepted a po sition in Statesville, and he Icf'l Mocksville an Saturday evening’s litiin. Mr. Rhew, Supt. of the Fnrni- tnre factory at this place, left for .\tlanta .Satnrd.ay. W e he.ir he has accepted a position at Marion. See J. Lee Kurfees’ Paint ad in this issue. W rite him for prices. M illions of people a re fam iliar w ith De W itt’s L u tle E arly R isers and those who use them find them to be fam ous little liver pillt". N ever gripi-. C. C. S anford and M. A. F oster. K urfees Jtcjns. O ur farmers are beginning to sow their oats. J, Lee Tvnrfecs was on the sick list the past week. Mr. Bill Booe and wife visiHd at Salisbury recently. Charlie Dedmond made a busi ness trip to onr berg last week. A rthur Smith is on the sick list. Mr. and M is. Jasper Ric’jard son visited his parents last v- eoA. Mrs. Cornelia Brown is quite sick with pneumonia. Frank IJames and family have been on the sick list.' Boone Ijames and George Gib son were visitors iu onr berg re cently. Charlie Cartner paid a flyi'<j visit to oai- vicinity lately. Robert W alkei visited relatives near K appa last week. Tom Her.drix and Fred Boos oi Ephesus, were iu this vicinity Sun d a y H urrah for McKiuley. So l d i e r E o v . T here is alw ays dan g er in using cou n terfeits of D eW itt’s W itch H azel Salve. T he original is a safe and ce rtain cure for piles. I t is a sooth ing and healing salve fo r sores and all skin diseases. C. C. S anford and M. A. F oster. lipbesus Item s. Mrs, M. A.. Foster is right sick. Mr. and Mi's. S. T. Foster, are improving, but their little son Gilmer still continues quite siek. Miss Ollie Foster spent Sunday evening with her cousin, Miss Bes sie Fo.ster. J . C. Giles spent Sunday and Monday w ith nis mother near Tyro, H . A. Howard made a business trip to Advauce last week. Mrs. W . T. Brinegar, of Coolee mee visited relatives here the pagt week. One of our boj’s made a flying trip to see his best girl Sunday. I wonld love to hear from Sol. dier Boy again. Long live the Record. K e n t u c k y B e i.i.e . FURUITURE!« FURNITURE! For Furniture iu every line po to R 03IIN G ER & CRIM FURNISHING CO. They have the largiest stock in W inston, aud a t prices that cannot be matched. OURSl’ECIAliias are, IBOX K IN G COOK STOVES, KIM BALL OR GANS AND CLIMAX CHAIRS. See us aud W3 will save you money. ROMINSER& CRIM FUBNISHIKff CO. 456 438 M ain S t. In fro n t B row n’s W arehouse, D I D Y O U E V E R stop to think of the d iffe re n c e th‘-re is between a cheap, shack leVi ing niiicLine and <me of H iG H G lJ A D K and of REPUTABLE MAKE? Be not deceived by framln'ent advertisers, claiming to sell a first cla.ss machine for S18 d<.Uai-s. Such is uot the case and we will prove it to your satisfaction if j’oii "iH “-t ns know before you buy. There is no gelti-.g a r o u n d the fact that the WHEELEil & WILSOnj Is the best made, and taking [ its many good featnres intocon- sider.ition, is the CHE.\PE3T | M ACUINK ON TH E MAK- K ET. I I T h e S c c r e t . Rotary MotionAND 3 a ! 1 B e a r i n g sMAKE THE NEW W h e e f c r & W i ! s o n Sewing Machines Easy Runninpc, Quiet, Rapid and Durable. Purchasers say: “ It runs as light as a feather.” “ Great imorovement over anything so far.’* "It turns drudgery into a pastime.’' “The magic Silent Scwcr.” A perfect machine for Dress makers. Compared with thi. W. & VI., no other machine i; cheap at rny price. Call at orscnd to the nearest ofllce, and request that a machinc be ex hibited at your residence, or addrcs.' Wheekr ft Wilson Co., M an u factu rers of S e w i n g M a c h i n e s . All Sizes and Styles for Cloth and Lcii’ther.Factory and Head Office* Bridgeport, Connecticut, L . S. A . m a r l i n ^ REPEATfNG r!Pl?s L e t u s k uow if y o u want one. W e will make the price right and GEST and BEST stocks of orgivns to l>e found iu N orth Carolina, T ours to please, R . J . B O W E N . ----------------------------------------------------will allow you it liberal price for your old machine, if you have one, K c s o lu tio u s o t U eK pcct, \/hereas. it has pleased the Su- W e will make the terms to suit yo.i. W c also Civrry one of the LAR- preme A rchitect of the Universe on the 17th of Feb. 1001, to cjill our beloved brother, Jam es A. Kelly ftom the toils of this life to tlie Grand Lodge ou high, be it re solved. Resolve 1 1st. That we boAv iii hum ble snbmissiou to the dispen sation of H is Devine Providence and aciiuowledge that He doeth all things well. Resolved 2nd, T 'lat iu the death ol onr brother, the cominnnity has lost a kind neighbor aud tiiend, his family an affectionate and gen erous parent, Our Lodge a faitli ful member and a wise -l^ransellor. Itesilved ,3;d. That we tender. onr fynipatliy to his bereaved f;:m. jg ily and relatives, a id that the Digests what vonltnrtinrially,1iK ,^,.,a„J /anire in slrcnsilicninj J itructiniftlift eiliiiisiod (liJ •T!»ns. ItistI.ehtestdiscov'J ’■ntanrt t'lni'-. Nooihtri -an appri.arh it In fiflcien •tant ly relicvpsand pcrnjawl Ojspepsia, Indigeslion, iil Flntuhnco, Sour Stomach 1 -!ick Headache, G.isl rali;ia,( J ili othcrresultsof inip.Tt«tl ‘mallMac. iliok all »Ujuiilrs|.p,|l Prepared by E. C. DcWlfl 4C0T C . C , S.illt'i.ril; KO. 305 MAIN STREET.V/INSTON, K. C. WproDptlyprecnr*d.OIIIOnL SctlJ Nor photo fwrfr«*r;[>«rtoBpt<itaMi>r. 1 V.8. and F"7«ip luiuHsa MnU.!e»(ir.l, batfti i*errir«. MoJento eluirm ’'ii-C. R. SNOW PATEMT UWYERS.I ^ Qpp. U. S. Patent Office, IK! w 0 i t K .| W e solicit ti e work of the Lodge room be draped iu niouru- ing, and the brcli.ren wear the us^ial badge of mo-iruing for thirty days. Resolved 4th, T hat a page in t!;e minn'^elKJok be devoted to his memory aud that a copy of these resolutions l-e spread upon the same. Resolved .“ith, T hat a copy of these nsolutions be fninished to the family of the deceased and that copies be sent our local i>apcrs aud the O rphans Friend for publi- CBtiou. J5. O. M oekih, W . C. D enny, C. Sa in, L xncrcluints and business men of the county. POUR PAPERS FOR $1.15. A dvance Jfevrs. M r. George N. Tucker, while killing some hogs near this place, had the misfortune to get one of his horses shot very badly. Mr. Crini Doby and Miss M in nie Myers were married on the 24th, T. J . Ellis, Esq., officiating. Bailey & Bailey now have their mills in fnll blast aud are doing some nice work. Those who have tried the flour say it is excellent. The Grippe has struck our town at last and many of onr people are suffering from that disease. F . M. W illiams, is talking of moving near Bixby in the house of D. B. Davis. H e will move in a few days. W e hate to lose Mr. W illiams, for he is a good citizen. Success to the Record. Sl ic k. NOTICE! Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Elizabeth Horn, dec’d, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of Feb. 1902, or this notice will be plead in ta r of their recov ery. A ll persons owing said es tate will.please call and settle at oiice. This 23rd day of Feb. 1901. 6 . E . H obn, Adm r. , Ai T. Gb±hx, jE .,'A tt’y. W e have a nice stocl; of k ■ . V'm Note Heads, K K ' Bill Ileiius, ^ Statements, y Enveli)i>es. Shipping Tags |**^And in fact, anything yoii i need, and are prepared to I do F l l t S r CLASS work on j SUOKT NOTIC13 at reas- j j onable price's, j Call on or wrile to ns for I prices ou anj th'n;,' you want j in our line, Adilres.*, MOICUIS & STKOUD. illocksvllle, N. C W e will send you the Davie Re cord one year, price i?l; the Rich mond AVeekly Times, price. 50c3 The Farm Journal and The Paia- gon M onthly, all four papers for $1.15 per year. This is a rare offer for a small sum . Send $1.1.5 to the E ditor of the Record, Mocks- office first loor South of Hotel D avir ville, N. C., aud you will get all i fonr of these papei-s one year. i MOCKSVILLE N. C. Dr. M. D Eimbrotigh. P hysician and Surgeon. t a : L A S T l!O U N !;. I W IL MEET TH E TAX-PAYER3 of Davie County »t following times and places to collect the taxes for the year 11»00 : County Line, W ednesday, March 6th, 1901, 10 a m to 12 m. Calahain, W ednesday, March 6th, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p m. Nestor, Tuesday, March .’>th, 1901. 10 a m to 12 m. Shefiield, Tuesday, March 5th, 1901, 1 p m to 4 p m. Farmington, Thursday, March 7th, 1991, 10 a ni to 4 p m. Smith Grove, Friday, March 8th, 1901,1 p m to 3 p m. Advance, Monday, M arch U tli, *901, 10 a ni to 4 p m. Fork Chnrch, Tuesday, M arch 12th, 1901, 10 a m to 4 p m Jerusalem , W ednesday, March 13th, 1901,10 a m to 4 p Cooleemee, (at Postofflce) Thursday, March 14th, 1904, 1 p m' to 4 p m. Mocksville, Saturdays 2nd and 9th, all day. All Taxes not Paid by the 15th March will he collected as the Law directs I . L This Jan, 26th, 1901, of Sheriff of Davie County. Niik t hCaboi.is a I In Superior Court. Pavik (’onvrv.) E. M. Phillips, )■ A.T.Grant, CSC. et al ) C harles H ow ard, I NO.ICE ofRESAW ct al J P ursuant to an order made by A. T. G rant. Clerk Superior Court. Davia couiily. in above eiilillid cause, I will resell at p-;blic auc tion at (Miirt h(iiifc door in Jloeks villa, ou Monday the 41h day o' March, i ‘.)01, the following land^ situated in Davie county, .sliad,\ Giove township, ne:ir Bixby, aii bounded as fiillow.s, tu-wit: l!r ginning at a post oak, Charlie K- Mott’s and Tom H oward’s conic: X. Ifi chs to a pine, (’has. E lhott’- and Allen’s corner, E. 41 ch.«, 7.' Iks to a stake or stone, on the ban' of a branch, Jlassey’s corner, S. .31 chs and 2.5 Iks to a dogwood. E. '2'2 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. 15 chs and 77 Iks to a stake, the begi» ning corner of the Jenkins’ traci W . 16 chs aud 75 Iks to a l.i kor sapling on the ,Tohn Obrion oh. tra tt, S. 13 chs 15 Iks to a stone. Obrion’s oirner, AV. 14 chs to : dogwood sprout, Bngan Ha.vwoo<I’s corner, W , 27 chs and 50 Ik's lo :■ s-.veet gum, 20 Iks to a jiost oaV. Ihe begiuuiiig corner,conlainin 15: acres, 71 jwies more or less. Sc. ■)ld book 4, page 375. Terms of sale:—fi75.00 of pnr chase money to lie paiil in cjisli. balance on six mouths credit se cured ty lK)ud with approved se ijurity. Title reserved nntil pnr ohiise money is paid iu full. January 30tli, 1901. C. A. IlAr.T., Com. By J.icon Stew akt, A ttj. Three I’.'ipcr.-i.on-,- \vir AVKKKLV '1‘lMKSl IJIchiiinn.l. Va. Now Only Tiftv it^i| an«l i:io'.uncs •♦’he l ’arai;an Minuiilv. The Fanil .juurii.il. r!ii| TH1-: DAU.Y .\ND HrNW l includin^r fsirm .Im:rn.nl nnl M onthly Now Only ?-5iVrT liJic. i’cr Month 1-y M;J Aelrcss TnETl FOR SAL a G05S mo? Sswing Eacli Sale. .\iiy On.! D.'.«irini' clia 0 M ill r a il on tiie l'l ’ fOR SALE J U S T I S S U E D N E . W E r D I T I O N W e b s te r*s In t e r n a tio n a l D ic tio n a r y N e w P la te s T h ro u g h o u t 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d s Phraae» and Definition* ^ P r e p a re d u nder the direct su p ervisio n o f W .T . H A R R IS P h .D ., L L .D ., U n ited S tates C om m ission er o f E d u catio n , a ssiste d by a larg e co rp s o f com petent s p e c i a lis t s and editors. B in d ln s s . 2 3 6 4 P « « e » SOOO Illu s tra tio n s Better Than Ever for Home, School, and O ffice. Wc also publish W c b ste r’c C ollegiate D iction ary withGlo»s.irrof ScottishWord* and Phrases. •* First class in qiialily, second class iusizc. Specimen pnges, ctc.^1 both • books seut on appllcntioa. G. aC.MERR.IAM CO. i Publishers \iMcncNuo^ Springfield. Ma»s. About K.'i acres »l Wi"l the ( (Hilc’iufci.itlnii "1 iin lecd a:nl«:i'W '- CLO SE c o m CAVIE one Y ear, | ||L pV. TUree M onths- pur.Lia OPII ' p,^.;cn.pli iu I veslerday, read ’ ‘i!,ei- of the ]!<>| illiat lii' m'U-li in<livi'l'““ .n il LiUeast, this 1-cwul i-lii;;; ti’.c im iieaciief tueii 'vciiton to wiy tilaloi.^;tl.ish..o| lieassei'ccf ol’ ,rtht cs; tl">M o^evcr srcv.- li'..^tc-i'. rvc'ao »ol kuo'.^- w herj Xare located anion- vl less oar inform alinu i:j loc. ted ill ll’te Slate. 'i-’“<-“ t judges in this m l f supix>se, iiu-ludu They ill I mare almost tiniuuinj 1 to t!ie !;ii!ie;:c;inienl \Vc i;i!'.uol lind noij [eto-,ui re^.i.le among itimc’.it has lodgment i [j. I'l t'.iC neighbafi:ii;| _____, some days-ai;o t it upon him self to mdred Dem ocrats for ting them a t raiidoiJ ^ycuae, ami o ft lie iiJ jcexpi'e.^sed him self a | ■iiiipeaciinienl. W e d i |[adfciire lor Ihe convitj the Senate pttliij,' or grow ing nl tuple of the country, al ei v u ti. c class t [ if a pretext is licing avictiiai cf these Bjiftihaps l-c tVmnd, lilbe iDitnd. if we kiio\| fliont ilie aiaticr, in t^f ol)lic‘opin;i',a is be! ind fflt.—(’hai'!i;tie Ob.seiJ I fl’hy ecrt.iinly it ; a'.iiong the “ s.-i; ammig siich i:iJ ;i;, ot r.aiic.mibe, pFo.iij'lli, and the s.vl D. W inston, ygreat conservative t it, and tiicy v. ill iilatc-ron. It willj e«3 if this legishl N't make an attem pt tJ before the;J ItTOulii be the proper 'lat crowd to do. \Vi Ifmiined to find o;it ii'K ratic fiie'.ids Et.:i stion, a tew d al f'! a lady an 1 one oi ^tDemocrais in tae i ‘Uhe thought it .. “lish thing sensible »««'iFtid. W e said nl e thought a great dc;if Knimett w hen at the bar of til 1 made a speech| He knew th a t “ '-^■idcd upon, _ s useless for him to e to a court w hid “iy deeided to tak ” '»en, innocent o f| « be dKji'adcd and d| ' office, but th e! '>’ith them a goo. ““■''ice, and they e the pe-)ple of 21 ‘I'fictims of an intol t J ’^'^graoefnl machl r'^ h o D o ie d b y hoiT wea and wl •■“Hues of their per be held infamy of th ei| tliem through Iii aitted to theij ^ “amc3 and acU ia iufaniy the lowest Jiien can descenJ ' “ J'ide into poi»| ■*fid nuiohine Pp. M o theraendors^ ibi.. every , “ specUand i,as for -.vba and .M,