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07-July■ V ' I.C.1 ITU in Drygoods. Hardware, Groceries j-iicral Merdi:»nclise line an^j of Country Pruduce tu voa oome to ^dv-ince, we'^ilUj L C. F n i t e & Comj - ( ^ ^ d . - v 'a a n . o e , 3 ^ . ( FOR iK lublican News at klvertising Medium, Circulation XotLimite I Davie Rsej I l o o k s ^ V MOCKSVILLE, X. C. WEDlfKSDAY, JU LY 5, 1899. For President 1900- w iLLiA M M cK i n l e y , OWO. For G overnor. .TAMUS E. B O Y D , G uilford. For.Coiifrress. Ti 5LL 1AM A. B A II,E Y , D a « e. OCKSVILLE, IP e x * "2 T e a x * i -n. a h ] ^\Tiilc we are glad to see such nnlilirana as Gen. Cowles, ex- Eitor Sbarpe, e.'c-Eepresei’.t;itiTe Vrow and Jolin E. Coh eri, Esq., lort i iig tlie coustitutional amea d tt. we can see that most of ' ^e lublicans will oppose it. Theue- Is Ciinipose two-thirds of the Ke- llir.in party of Xorth Carolina, ] it is nothing but natural that [inomliers of that party should ? any ir.CiiSure which promises ) materially reduce the party’s li^sti-engtli as this proposer! uilnieut does. 'Whilesciilterins: Eblicans, here and there, will I for the auiendnieut with their ; brethren, the bi>dy of the ' will follow Senator Pritch- Jlead in tryiug to retaiu all ol Inoraut and vicious aegros as We wish it were otherwise, te a re of that order of politici- fho believe in loolcing the .sit- 1 in the face. The I’tpublicsins but up a tight, aud a stiff light laud the Driiocratie party I see to it t’/a t a united front ented tot^ie enemy. This began the fight for the |uiout as siKin as llie Legisla cided to submit it to the fe, and we are ptrsimded to be- : the Democrats ot lerdell y"have decided to solidlysup- |t. If it is adopted, JJeiuo- will have to e-a.st almost all ol bte< newssary for its adoption. jXascot. , very few Eepublicaus wili ' nd V (ling with iatoleraut I)e- lacy ia its eSbrts to place the Ce goveruiii.'.nt in tlie hands of iproperty liolders. . According Biodera Dciaocraey none but the fen fev,- have the right to vote told oiiice in this country, and •must have the stamp of Demoe-' |}- npoii Win. Ti-oSc I’epnblicaus 3 join the shot gun and "Win- sster brigade will be spotted and S great common people, whose flits and liberties they are Irving aid Ocmocracy in voting away, not S10U forget thsm. You re ined,intelligent law and order D e cracy talking about ignorant and fcious negroes. The negro actu- ly does l)eiter than many otbeis to cur.?e him. You shoot and kill pn, and drive him to desperation r yoqr ••carry the elections by all tzards and methods’’ and then hen a negro diKis fanythiug. even I defence of his rights, you abuse l<;iu'se him. Beforji your owu bwd. Do right. tPnited States to pre.scribe general ;qnalifications for electoi-s which did not disci'iuiinate agaiust ‘a person onaccouutof his race, color or pre vious condition of servitude, but that any effort after such qualili&a- tions -■ »re pim-iibed to so modify them -1 to make them apply to one class itjtl inoperative to another, would be a direct violation of the the coustitntion of the United States. I did not, however, set »bout to give an opiuion upon the amend- m(Dt,lbr I cannot very well see how there can be any disagreement among lawyers who have given the matter serious thought and are dis posed to be frank in giving expres sion to couclusious. I do not be lieve that (iie cjurts w iir permit that to be done iuuirectly which the constitution of the United States forbids to be done directly and if the amend meut proposed in Xorth Carolina is adopted and can be put in effect as it is written,the result will be simply that that part of the constitution which forbiils discrimination in conferring-or de nying the right of suffrage will be aijsolutely worthless, and the end accomplished will be that which the l a n g u a g e of the consiitution, if it means anything at sill, iatonded to prevent. Yourevery truly, (Sigued) J as . E. B oyd . AVe were satisfied when we reaf this reported interview with Col. Boyd that it was not true. Col. Boyd is too sensible a man to be caught by thatcrowd. He i? too true and loyal Vo the great common people lo join th i Shot gnn and Winchester brigade in their mad e fl'oi ts to rule or niin . The pe: ipl <• are thinking for theinj5elves and are going to surprise the machine crowd, when voting time comes. The nmsses .are not fools. Take warning. Through a mistake of our printer in changiug the heading type the tii-st of June; IS'JS wasput in for ISOa. These mistakes will occur and we hope our frieuds will ovei look them. W e are nut incapable of maUiug inistakei, but we are al ways re;idy to correct them as soon as : detected.Wfi^shall continue t.jstrive to merit the approval of the pe.>ple by a manly, honest, fairand im par tial treatment of all. After weeks of hot dry -(reather we were yesterday treated to a good refreshing rain. We are sure the hearts of the farinen? were made glad and we rejoice with tnem ill' this timely shower, for it begau to look like a protracted drought was upon us. The prosperity of the tilieis of the soil is essential to a htelthy state of aitiire in our ^country. May heaven’s blessings coiitiuue to be showered upon them. V'aluablc lUl'orriiation. ted. are few things everybody feet? U knotv—chiiilren especially, Ih things once iixed in the Jg child never fade away. Sile is 3U0 rods, lile is ] ,760 yards, klile i*! ."..280 feet. )d is 10 1-G feet, or 5J yards, lurerod is 272 1-4 square |1 S 9 S , I o f f e r t i ,,: |wM lh.ivo prom pt Shipment, quicK |« I'JI/CKH Flour, Mo.f p ; ly o u r station. t^nts, B.’j Tail I j J h a Col. Boyd Denies A Report. The Charlotte O b^rver has the lllowing from Senator Pritchard, ith rariuest for its pui)lication: Washington, I). C. June 2J, 1S90. Ion. J. C. I’rithard, Jlai-shalljX.C. My Dear Sir: I aw in receipt of tours of the 22d iust., enclosing |lipping from the A.sheville Citizen ) the effect that I am reported by lie Mtashington correspondent of (the Greeusboro Telegram as saying that the constitutional amend- Im eut limiting the suffrage will be arried before the people and then Jthe Eepublicans will gjiin more Iw hite votes than they will lose col ored ones bj' the amendment. I wish to say that the statement ttcciedited to me is a fabrication ^rom the beginning to the end. I ave never .spoken to the AVa-shing- on cori-espondent of the GreeusbOr )Telegriini. knowing him to be fcieh, absut this or any other iiiat- V r. In truth. I did net know- that |ie Greensboro Telegram had a Washington correspondent. So far as my views about . the bieudmeut are concerned, they are pell known to yjn and to ■ every j ither person with whom I have' Iptiken upon Ibe subject. You will. Veli i-e.TiemJier I hat we frwjueutly I liscil.sse(] th is ni:i,(rer w liilst VOU i i*. i ^ ,■' ' A gallon of niuk weighsRpoands 10 ounces. acre contabis 160 square ;cre contains 4-‘},.')G0 squaie tiere is about 208 t-1 feet int of viiiter Wuighs one are foot is t-lt square inch- ^■o contains 1,840 square ter section contains IGO yard coutjuBs!) square WASHINGTON LElTEP- From our Begular Correspondent. W ashington, June, 30, 1899. President McKinley is much plesisedat the splendid shelving made by the national linances for the fiscal year which ended today. The receipts of tha govw'nmeut from every source have been maiiy million iu excess of estimates—in ternal reveuue rete^ptsfor the year were more than !5100,000,000 in excess of those for the year ending June 30, 1898. OiirfinaLc al con dition today is an object lesson fur the world, showing as nothing else could-so strikingly the won derful resources of . the United States; Notwithstanding the large exponditnrcs on account of the war, our Treasury, is fairly over- (lowing with money, and the coun try is more prosperous than at an period in its history. Is it any wonder that the President, as well as every mau -who has helped him to bring about such a condition oi alTaii-s, is pleased’ Orders ha ve been issued to the 50 recruiting oilices of the United States—no new ones will be opened —to recruit volunteei-s for the Phil ippines, under the army act of the last Congress. The nuini)er of vol unteers to be enlisted will be de termined by circumstances. It is intended that Gen. Otis shall have 40.000 men bj' the close of the rainy season, in order that he mai* lu jlct a i ag^'^sivJlfiattiJ’aigii for the sup pression of the revoTt. Senator Thui-stcn, of XebrasSitTi effectually disposed o f: the report t i..t originated ' in the " West cjucerning his entertaining dejign;- upon the Vice Presideatiiil uomination when he s;-i'I: •‘jly on ly ambition is to retire to the pr. c tice of my profession at the end oi rnyterm. I would gladly rc.sigii noiv from the Senate, for that pin- pofce, if my place couid be filled by a Republican. I cannot cnieriaiL t ie thought of ever holding Kuoth- e ■ office.” Secretary Alger thinks Gov. Pii.^ g.ee has lie H misrcpre.-;euled in recent widely published newsx-Mper interviews, and thsrefore decline: to discus them. He tays very pos itively of his own position: “ I an: with President Jlcivinley’s admin istiiition and supporting it, ol coui-se, iu its policy on all (;UO.s lions.” He also said that lie sir.v no reason lor hisretiviiig from the :abinet in his candidacy for the .'Jenatc and had no idea of resign iiig. It can be stated in thi.s con nection upon liigli authority tluil l’re.sident McKinley will have ab solutely f.othiiig to do with tl'.e contest between Secretary Alger aud Senator JLcMil!iiu,botuof w liom are his pei-son al friends, for thi Senators li ip. Secretary Long called dow~i; the rediciilous lie that he had pretested at a cabinet mc>eting, against tiie policy followed by this government in dealing with the I’ilipiuo ley-.^i, as soon as he heard of it, but those wiio are really keeping the re^■•lIl going by tlieir absurd criticisms o!' the administration have not iiosila- ted to kgpp other lies going after tliay have been proven to be such, aud will probably tiy to keep this one before the public. Ko Presi dent ever had,more united support ti'om his cabinet iu carrying out any policy tiian Presi'.lent ’.IcKin ley has had lor hLs Philippine i>ol- icy. Mr. 0. G. Kevel, of Mis.souri, dvew the following FARM HINTg. TUIS COLUMN IS OF SPECIAL IXTEB- E.ST TO FAKMEES. POULTltY. Fruit Gro'A ii'.jr and l>o«ltry itais- ing. of ex-Stone, of that S'ate, v, ho ha.i been spoken of as a pousible rival of Mr. Bryan for the Democratic' noniimition, next year: ‘‘Governor Stone imagines that he is .a much bigger" mau politically than the country at large holds hi..a to bo. As PresUlentia' timber lie is too far below the requirements to bs con sidered, He is rather a shailow A fruit farm upon which is grown small fruits may not otl'er very tempting inducements iu the way of keeiiing poidtry, but if it be con- sidered’that while a limited perioil of the year is devoted to bearing and ripening fruit quite a long in terval intervene.' from the ending of one season to the beginning of another, auillhisintorv:;!0 ])ens the way for the occupancy of the ground de-.-oted to vines by poultry. It if true that poultry will completely destroy the blossoms and ripening i'rnit that they can reach, anil at such periods the i-.inge to them ol the fruit-patches is not available ind the matter should therefore be fymtemized a little. Let us c-.xani- inn a fruit-farm upon which art- grown strawberries, raspberries, bla: kberries, apph.s.psachcs,pears, grapes or any other fruit. In the iirst place no sensible fruit growev will e.xpect good results u nle.-is hi Ir.is his orchards of standard liea- free from the intrusiou of small va-' rieties. The orchard is thsrelbrp \'iicant so lar as the land is concern ed; that is,it is occupied only above tiio reach of fowls. If partition iences be niade, which c-iin bt cheaply done of la!h,fowls can have ilic run of the orchard without bin- ttsinre ia any mauner to the grow ing fl■niT^^i^fe.^4j.•^^Vc.^><^^<•i»l i-ather ihan injurious. Sirav ries come into bearing sooner t ler rrnitsriiiil therefore are s St gathered. When the crop let the poultry in. This give.-< t a fre.“h r.mge Ciillivation of berries v.ill stilVbe doue, ftu- lre.shly ihimumi earth will only br more in', iting. Xcxt in season will !ie raspberries, then blai-kiierries. Into each lield in turn the fo'.vh may 1)C allowed to j'O, and I he oc casional change ironi one M d tc mother wid be tlie means of secur ing more cg;^s‘anil healthier poiil- iry. The orchard is still ready t;.r hem-at any time, ami by l:>king ■idvautage of ;'‘.li iiio cii't'unistani'c^' :i poiiltry and fruit I'arm may be combined. Xo b:isincss ;n;'.n vrlio is ill ] o-s s-iitiu of tw.) or miu-ei'ocit: 'f a building thiuks for a momeni of l-ising tlie spr.'-e .gvjned from I he upper stories, mn- siionld the fruit liro.vcr the lai:d to b«^us*:lc.^.*.. wbile ilie trec'j are i;caring or idle. Fowls do not lieprive the laud of an;, tiling, nor do they retiuite any more carc in tlieovcliard ;han when loeutel ehewhcre, but Ihey Iret'p iiidiistriuiisiy at work in t:;e e-i- de^ivcr to c;-.lcli insecb^i.bolli on the innik of tree-1, aiiiong the vines, from theculiivatedground aud a- mid thegrawi aud stubble. N;-r is this all. Tlicir drooj)in;;;5 serve as manure, e:ii idling;-■ the soil' iiuti fei;;iiiig-fnc growing trees, this dis- liiontiouoi llio manure being done by the fov. 1 -; thenirjelvosi! iii ing their (;ouBt::nt iiimbiings. The ])roi;cr nlilailou oi'iVnit farms may be car r'cd fiuthcr. for bcos should be in cii'.deil. Three crops.—fruit, poul try and e.'jrs, aud honey—may be I'iiised withoni cither one ot them being brought in coiinecii->n wiin ti-.eoiher. A good, .well-managed llock offo'.vls v\-i!l ea'iily pay all the expenses iiicurred in an orchard, and considciiug that they retjuiro no extra space, are sure to prove v.-oril-pict!irc r.rolitabic.. I Tlie Daj ^ W ill p J h A t th l I ^ P l I ^Adiuiuistratorl ^Oriler of Sale, ^ a le under exo ^Mortgage Sale ' Xotices w hj aud 88, S3 ail tivelywill X(|1 , ^Theseligufes rep3j S s.'iving of33J ? over,as now i 3 la % Call on us beforfl ■5"oiilracf, for we ai’J ^ CO:.i VET ^ d £bT¥.1I Dentis OFFICE: Fii-st dot! McGuire cc iCiinl l 3 flk S ¥ iii 9 l OF i:\TEREST TO I C. A. SlVow & Co. oldest and mo.st succc-s.^ oateut attorneys, whosi United St; YADlCi'r A^VLLIOY IX S ^ T im A :\i) SCilOOL UFBU'ilK EiS. .i;oon\ ille I\". Q-, Aims to funii.'^h tlie.'miximum o' advantage at ihe minanumofeo.st ( hoys and girla prepijriii^ for Col lege, .i^i'.siue.isorTei.x’liing. A\-er;:gi cosi: of boar.1 anil liiiiion' for Fi?e KoaiJiS daly §40. CQ l!ricf Courses inj Book-keeiiing. .S'lerihand. T^r.o-./i-iting and, Tele gi-.iphy ;d per coui-se. Sjie i-ial alleiiili.ii ii'.en lo Teacher's Sorma Cor.r--.c: 20S students rep resenting, threii s;:if?-s in atleniianee tiie past \e a r.' i'ail term will open .vUgi.ist 8, .Splendid new building, woll fiirnislied. Location uncxce'lcd. Competent in.structors. I'/e inviiq,.<-Oinp;;ris(m in method, cani'se ^f'inslnicliou, earnest ivork, cliararter and successof pupils,com- for^iuid mor.d tone of surroundings. Yi rile for catalo";i.e. Addre.'M, I!, it. lIoii.N', Principal. |iseas.‘;ed this m atter whilst ere in W ashington, and we rods.] A feet. A squs A IK)u: A es. An‘ti acres feefj* A soliil foot contains 1,728 solid inches. A pint Jif water holds 28 7-8 sol id inches.! week) 633, was larger than in any'. A g-alloiVof water hold» 231 solid one week since April, 1830. Tliere inches. | i are iu tn.e neighborhood of 5,000 A acre it 8 rods wide by 20 rods [ applications awaiting action, long. \ - ' ^ A solid fijot of water weighs 62J F e e Uiii; l*ro]>c:- M a te ria l'. To laUc a view of the m aiter e!' feeiling we may well consi.ler tiiC purposes iu view. Eggs, ofcoiirse, arc ail are stri\'iug lor, and one must ibed fortiicni. Corn M il! not do s ), as its is too fattening,and NZVJ YOaKi L i O W E s i E H E g . man, with lots of vanity and nerve cannot lay on lo.od rich in c;u'- but why he should thiuk ofhimsclf ‘lehcient in uitro- as a Presidentialpossibililv is a de- aud phoripnatcs. It ii r.u utter cided puzzle to many Missourians iinpi>.=-.£!biaty xor uens to lay when who are well aequaiuted. w illi tiio iod on coni iiu<l lioiLing else, ir iie .; o’overnor i dt>h:y on most iavnis. itu;re or 1 “ Bnsinek is booming in the Unit- ti.ey pick j cd States Patent Oilice. The week- ■ up fooil by foi-aging. - \\ iiat is in-1 ly receipts are about S;T,000 more inteniled hen; to imply is that fov,. i tiian they were this time last year, if d-.^prived of liberty aud fed o-.i itod the totid number of pateutS}: corn alone caunot produce eggti ior trade marks and labels issued this a great length of time, because com plete egg iiiiitcrial will not be pres ent- Even when running at lsr_e they do not lay well on corn, m r will they give Siitisfaction. Aii egg contains a <;iiantity of carbon,wliii h is stored up in the yolk, but the while is composed almost e.xcln- Spaiu's Greates't Koe'I. en; ly concurred m our opiiiion that » . . , . . . . second Hection of the amend-, is forty eighth iit^that is, the portion of it; , .. ^ich undertakes to^tab lish he- , 200 ladeJum lerthegencral qnalilica-j- 5 r.bifi.Il tobuelause-is uneoiLstitntional and' Operative, aud that the most per sqnare niUe. ■ couhl l)e expesled from tl.^ ____ \-------------—^ ^ , is case the amendment :S , V . |jtc ibythe pjp^U r vote, in The la;^e3t m.'in in the world has 81112 upon it-i validilv, wi.ubl be ! de.^i.-.i.m I i.itt'ie State : a 1 the ^ Sit ny.i»r tha CJUslif.lliin of the » cierx i:% '■ ............ • ' • ■; rprlise. I frim. He lives iu We.sl nil he wants a place a; iv 3 ifiin,?^n^9 h“ '” ik e r s ? f Aik^ alimmeu. a nitrogenous S. C. 'R eak nerves had cauacds^ivere; coiupouud. There is also stured iii pains,inthe])ack of the head. pl^ospliorus,in tlie shape Ot* I P’-sp h o ric acid, and other combi- pains soon left him. He hava ihi^ j ol v/hich materialfi serve grand medicine is what hla country - to fam ish tlGsh, boue aud feathci'S neefls. All America kno.rs fnat It for the chiclc shoald it uuticrgo curey liver and kidney trouble,purilies ‘ the blood, tones up' the stomach, Btren“'thena the nerves, puts vim, vig or and new life into every muscle^ nerve and organ of,the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it: Every bottle giiaiTnteed. Onljf SOc. Sold bj^ll drug-gista. the process of incubation. There is nothing better for chickens than (lover, it ia rich in nitrogen, in ji the shape ofvegetable albumen,and B it is almost necessary at all seasons 'J V F id ' a il\ Maloney’e Directory sets dov.n Tiiii EiioOR^ until Jan. 1st 1900 a store that doesn't ad- the popularion of Greensboro, ■ l>url;s -and all, as JP.IJO, su- for r>0 ceiit.sy. Scud for Ci i culat ^V■hea;or & W ji lanta, G a., it. J. , rare ready to start ^ fts Eoon as transportation Tided. The War Depatlmi ins advices from General prooeediog actively with the of volnnteers ander the recent' of the administration to organi; regiments of three brigades eai cladiog the three skeleton regimentsU the Philippines, amounting in all to about 10,u00 valunteers. One of the members of the cabinet, speaking in connection with the earn* paigd in the Philippines, said Friday inight; *‘The President has given Gen* %ral Otii to nndestand that be is to ave all the men necessary in the oon- Inct of the operations against the is- Jrgents. General Otis has been told lis in so many words, the President ftving said to him in eftect that if he did«tft have euangh men it was I own fault. The President also re- 1 that the better men are cared for |(iieir health preserved, the more >le they will be of doing effective and before the rainy season be- Beneral Otis was instructed to pre- uor it|in various ways and was given \derstand the President's desire ^e “soldiers should be well cared 1 well fed." iVolnofeers for the S trvxe. KSIOJr, D. 0., Special.—The Dteers to be raised for lervice tiilippines will be those for the regiments now being formed al Otis. It IS not believed |i will be the least difficulty in I these men. It is probable \time will elapse before the. he provisional army ate sent I but meanwhile they will be tanght marksmanship in 9 officers of the War Depart- Ithat a nnmber of volnnteers ^bome will desire to return fpines for short service «f- > had an opportunity 4o see nds. These men are le- moet desirable for the ^ng organized by Gen. ned at the War Depart- > ia no rush to get the Sen. Otis at the Dy season having that these' r aervioe, ex- 9 been on nent that army was. (warm of ap- rthe War De- who are seeking jie new regiments, are the Eonook, t, Morgan City, War- pable of carrying 378 nen. It is expected filt bring back the ■soon as General Id them. rs Isseed. €., Special.—The issu^ for re- [ under the clause ent of 85,000 nplates enlisting a regiments in niting officers dist men with |SSE.HBLr CU)SED. «Dt Bible Schelart { I SCSI Ions. embly, which has CharIotti>, closed ita r at the First Pres- Fbe assembly was, oint, a glorious meet- lent divines from all were present, and 'cmnations were rep- ires, sermons and ad- .irofoundest thinkers i Biblical scholars of attentively listened lie of Charlotte, and 1 all seotions of the btage of the occuioa to peota so ably discuesei.’. the Bible was made f and live, practical in- ^iven on many intricate ctarianlsm was hinted I thinkers of all creeds ' fundamental principles without a clash of de> I bias, or a suggestion of Ijndice. The meetings I enjoyed by those visit- ) especially by (he many eople who attecded as HARVARD IS TRIUMPHANT. The Internaticnal Council Held in London Was a Brilliant Sticcessi I T1i8 Crimson Craws Administer « Triple . Defeat to Ysla SUSAN B. AN TH O NY’o TRIUM PH. I Eaeh Was Spleodldl/ Contectcd* AddJnjTAlfoTV PAAre in the Bowing S ister; of tbe Famoas lilrftla* ixtoa’s Golden Jubilee. 71b, 1819. at Eutherford- , a yoaag deaooa by the j Tie BustoD, was ordained hood by the Bight Her. J. !8, bishop of tbe diooeBd of lina, the ordination eer- preaobed by Bev. A. A. 3 present renerable biBhop ^ee of flast Carolina. On j et June 17, 1899, the fif- Fersary of this interesting celebrated in tbe beaatifol Ibioned rectory of the par- Wamea, Lenoir, K. O., when pilizeoship of the town, fol- J lead of the pastors of all pea o! every desominefcioo, ^together to manifest their I affection for the venerable ed rector of the Episcopal Eev. Jarvia BoXton, I). D. Kfiant feature of the occasion lieeentation to Dr. Baxton of £t mahogany easy chair, as a Iken of affection from the la> jhia parish; and from fi a Itbe beloTed patriar I ol AtheTille Ih e CoilocU IleprctenU at £eaBt 5,000.000 of tlie Fatr Sex^Oelecates From the United States—Membcri Head 31ore Than 400 raperi—iBternatloaal Axhl- tratlou Oco ol t!ie Aims of tbe CouaclL loK cojr (By C;iblo).—T he In tern atio n al * C ouncil of W om en w as a bfU liaat sooc^iss. I ts sessions w eroheM in th e C onvocation H allo ! tho Chur<>li H oa^s. All tb e :;e3 > tio a s w ere w ell a tte a d e d a u d th e greatest in terest w as m anifested la th e proe-:ed- isgs. T be Cou&dll os in session n iae d:iys. T be C ouncil was com posed of delegate* from r.U 07 er th e w orld, w ho stood (or at least 5,003,000 of th e g en tler sex. A t least tw e n tj-sis nations w ere represdnted, In ' cludlog, iacrediblQ as U ssem , C hina, FalestiQ o and P ersia. Amooj? th e d e e - /rates from tbo U uited S tates w ere Sirs. F an n ie H nTapbrey G aSney, J i sa S asan B. A ntbooy. th e Bov. A nna H ow ard 8baw & nd M rs. F elix A dier. O ther prom inent dele- g n tesin elo d ed t&e C ountess o t A berdesd, B aroness A U sandrla G rluenberg, of F in land; M me. du P ortngnl!, of Ita ly ; Frau- H arien n e U ainlecb, of A ustria; Itlue. d a C aju, of B elgium ; F ra u H lerta. of Sw eden; MISS B. asihok : load _ I bleaa own and com- Davidson’s Catalcfu:. Th't annual catalogue of Davidson Colleae is out. It is a haudsome rec ord ot^fr successful jear’s woik done b ; this famous institnlion, and shows an att«n^ance during the vea; just closed of 153 students, divided as fol lows. Seniors, 21; Janiors 25; Sopho mores, 46; ;Freshmen, 28; Ecleclics, 28; medioal Undent^ S3; resident post- gratuate, l.\ Davidson College is one of the beat kbown institutions in the South, and its graduates taka high ratk in all wet learned professions. The outlook is an unusnally sue- oessful year begiknning with the Srp- tember term. Labor Commiss.'oner Benjamin B. Lacy says regarding the labor situation in North Carolina, “I think there is sa little ill treatment ot, latiorers by mill owners in North Caioiina as in any State. The industrial conditions here are about the best in the .tTnion. No where ia there less fricti.->n between employera and employed. T.here are no ttrikes and no reports of tronbles involving labor. I will urge the im migration commission to use the re port of the labor oonmissioner for 1988 in his work. It is an admirable indnstrial report. Washington Dnke, one of Dutham’a tobacco millioiiaries, will erect a very spacious and handsome.bnildingforthe Bonthern Conservatory of Music ai that place. It will cost $2S,000. A syndicate is beiag formed by Sen ator Don Cameron, of Funneylvauid, for the pnrposo of utilizing tho water power of the Boanuke at Weldon by furnishing electrity for ligbling and power purposea to all the towns that desire it b. tween lialeighand Nor'olk. A repreaentative of the syndicate nras in Baleigb last week making invebti- gationain regard to tbe proposed en terprise. Senator Cameron is ex pected to arrive this seek. It is the plan of John W. Thompson, immigration agent, to go to the North west about the middle of July, proba bly with a fine exhibit of Iforth Caroli na resources. His purpose i« to work in the States of Nebraska, Ifinnesota, Iowa .and Illinois. From these Btatea many good people are-writing. Ha ia advertiaing for desirable lands in this State; for settlers, either singly or in colonies. Much land is offered. A letter to the agricultural depart ment reports tbe iliLcovery of phos phate roek in Cnswell coniily. Ttu cilizeas o( Burlington have held a meeting and appointed a committee to confer with the. president of tbe Seaboard.Air-Lino with reference to continuing the Pittsboro road on to Oreensboro via Qraham and Bnrling- ton. They will also seek to interest the people of other towne^nd sections throngh nhich snch extension woald^ pass. The Mormons or Latlat Day Saint?, aa they style themselves, !!ate become very active in the state again. They ate now making a honse to honse cac- VBSH in Moore and BertTe counties. The town of Asheboro waa consider ably atirred when Sheriff Bedding. ot Bandolph connly, arreated Mr. O, £. ffidse, ot Aabeboro, for forging coun ty ordera. . Alter examination Mr. Bidge’a bond waa fixed at t2,000, which he waa unable to give, and he waa eent to jail to await trial at tbe next '■ rm of the Snpetior Conct. Mr. ia about 25 years old, ia • sob B. B. Bidge, of Farmeia, B»n- >nuty, and a brother of Ur. B. editor of the Bandolph Ar- »ly ' head ot tiu ^at MfWton. aao- j g tta in ti 0 2 afonrth -_jss Mary Bohr, India, and Dr. Cecilia Grierson, of the Ar^jentiue Beoubllc. Va* rious women’s orsauizailons were also repres6Qt<>d, includiag the lateroational Union of rjesB Clubs. IVorld’s Woman'i Christian Temperance Union, Unlon’Inter- natioa:Uo ties Amis dfcs Jennes Filios, and tbe u*6net(xl Federation ol Women's'Clubs. Th<! pro'^rKmme ot the Council was divided iDto 'flf^eclloos under tbe ^oilow' ioK headiusT!:; Eaaeation, professi6b.<> for woraeu. leKlslatlve aud indusirlar gues- tioaspolitiual work aud socini work. Each sectiou held two sessions daily, and at the^t} sessions one or more short ..papers were read. The discussion was opened in each case by fnrited speakers, andithere* mainder of the time devoted to friie dis. cnssion. lu which all who are present may join. The iauffuages used were French, German and ^nRliah, at the discretion ot tho speaker. In all, about four hundred papers were read, embraciot; almost every Bubject relating to the welfare ot women and tbe race.’ Tbe Countess of Aberdeen, Presldeht o! the CouncH, In heropenfoi? address, after cordial words ot welcome, sketdied the duties of the Council. Rbe said interna tional arbitration should ever be'placed foremost in Its programme, advocated tbe establhhment'of an internationalbureao of ioformattOQ regarding all that affects womeo. La.d-y Aberdeen deprecated tbe, idea usually formed about women's con-' gres&es, that they were boot upon devising' plans whereby women might be emAD0 i«f pated from home dutle?, sayia^ **'Tht9| coogress holds fast to tho belief trbat worn*' an’s first mission must be her hom&” Miss Anthony in a short address'on the first day referred to an evening years ago [ in Liverpool, when she and Elizabetii Cady, Stanton mntto pass the first re»V)l)itinn Iti; mvor oi lormlng a N.ationai Women'd Uoa- ference. Although tbe idea rose Amer<; ica, England took the lead la c&nyins ill ioto execution, as tbe first President wasi Mrs. Henry Fawcett. Jlius Anthouy pro-j voked laughter by remarking: *'I bavo; not yet given up my faith In men. I be lieve they also have a groat futurej'as well! as the w6n4ec.i' Ktw Lo^*l}D^^ Conn. (Special}.~>Tbis Is harvard’s year. The Crimson’s oarsmen won all three races Inqnlok euedessloa dn the Thame?, and ?a!o has not a single dr6p of sweetness In her cup of woe, b6* ydnd tbe placklness with which her oars« Itten fdoght. &erc is Harrard's record: ^Varsity race—Won by six length*. 1‘reshman race-^Won by thred lengths breaking th« racord. Four-oared race—Won by seven lengths. Harvard's great triumph in tbe big 'var« •ity race overshadowed ail tho rest, and Is eomplste. The winning of the fonr*oared and freshman straggles was fiatnrallymost gratifying to tbe crlmson-l!aanting horde, but had they gone home minus a -\ictory in the final and supreme straggle they would have felt that Harvard bad loit tbe ibestory of the day tuns about Itkethisi At 10 o'clock the crowd, whtcb at that early hour of tbo morning, consisted of tiUra Harvard and tale enthusiasts, took the train for the foar^oared and freslu races. They had no sooner* reached tbe starting points than the announce ment was made that tbe two races were- postponed till afternoon on account o! rougit water. At 3 o’clock, again there was a rush for the one observation train that tan for the minor races. This spe-l quickly up the foifr>mfle course from tbe head of whicb I tbe foar-oared crews started. ^ • Infihisrace, Harvard jumped to the lead I at the first stroke, and wa.<t nov^r i& dan- ' I per. It was a "oiucli” from firU to last. I Vale bad not looked for a victory' however, and so smiled indulgently at Harvard's ea» thn^dasm. Then came the freshman race, down stream, from tbe Navy Yard. This was a beanliful contest, and in many'ways re markable. Yale had a slight lead at the mile point, which Harvard was cutting down. .Thenat tiie one-half milo flag, the Glen Island, crowded with ercursionists, sent li.<« wash against tbe Yaled)oat and bothered tho oarsmen sorely. Just here, too, Harvard made a brlUiaot spurt, which carried her to tbe front, and there s»he stayed. The 'varsity struggle, always tbe last 0 gre itestof the day. for which.tho on lookers reserve their quickest heartbeats "n i b^,- -ifSs nei{ -....ufs on the programme. This was? a fierce and screaming struggle for tbe first mile. The Harvard crew, rowing like a maohine, then went to the front, and from thattim aon the YaU coMwaln was the only man In tbe Ell’s boat that caught an other glimpse ot tho Crimson's flashing oars. • Harvard w.‘>n therace by a good six lengths, and Yale was badly donS.up. T ^ t was the end of the racing. About 10,00) people witnessed the races. On the second day an immense meeting, .^tended by more than two thousand per- soos, was held in Queen’s Hall, the Coun-i tess of Aberdeen presiding, for tbadiscus' Sion ot a resolution proposed byQaroness, Von Suttner;-of Austria, calling upon the, Tnternational Council of Women to do all; in its power to advance the Interests of in-| ternational arbitration. Letters w‘ereread, from Cardiol Gibbons, of the .United States;’Card{nal Vaughan, of fingliid, and. Cardinal Logne, of Ireland, all of whom wrote strongly In favor of tbe resolution. Archbishop Ireland was one ot the speakers and bis address was re-' ceived with much enthusiasm. Two days later Queen’s Hall was again, crowded by a public meeting convened by the political section of tbe Council lu sup-i port of the'political enfranchisement of women. The featnre of the evening was a' striking speech by Miss Susan B. j^tbony. An Interesting feature of the ^Ccuncil was tbe social entertainments. Stafford* Honse was chosen for the offlcial enter tainment of the delegates because of its great historic interest and by reasou of the- sympathy ot tbe Duke and Duchess of Sutherland with tho Council and its ob jects. The house Is trniy palatial, with Its beautiful hail and great double stairway. At the top of tbe first stairLady Aberdeen, gowned in black, received beside the beau- tifnl Duchess of Sutherland, radiant in white. Later on the famous Countess of Warwick helped to receive. Lord and Lady Battersea also entertained the delegates at Surrey House; the Bishop of London and Mrs. Creighton held a garden party at Fulham Palace, as well aa Lady and Mnp. Leopold do Botlnehild at GunnersburyPark, near London." There were other entertainments held in honor of tlie delegates, which were well ^tended. i'herewas ouk event which cast'^a gloom over the Council. "Miss ^ e n C. Jcbnson, fiiiperintendent of the Massiiubusetts \Vo:nen’< Rwiormatory Prison, died sud denly from i)eart failure at tbe London residence of tbe Bishop of Bochttter, the Right Itev. Edward Stuart Talbo^ D. D ., where she was a guest. Tbe deo^ised was attended by Mrs. Dr. Barrows, ot Boston. ' NINE LOST IN LAKE ERIE, Tbe 3targar«t 01wlll*a Cargo Shifted In • Storm and She Fonudcred. CLzrtLiifo, Ohio (Special).—In a heavy aortbeast gale, tbo stoam&r iXaxgint 01> will, laden with stone from Kell^!s Island to Cleveland, foQodered in Lake Erie oft Lorain. Nine persons were drowned. Four members of the crow havo been picked ap by passing; steamera and brought into port. •*-. -The dead are: Capt.iin John C. Braum, Lis wifo and nine-year-old son; Mrs. Cora A. Hitchcock, a pa?seoger. or .Cleveland; William Doyle, fireman, of Cleveland; George Heffrou, seaman, of Cleveland; Frank Hipp, watchm,*in, of Cleveland: two seami»n whose names and residences are unknown. The rescued are John Smith, first mata, of Cleveland; Alexander McRea, chief enelQeer, of Cleveland; Luko Schlnski, second engineer, of Cleveland, and Dunoaa Coyle, seam.in, of Cleveland. From the reports of tho survivors of the Olwill’s cargo of »tone shifted while the vessel waa laboring In tbe trough of tlie sea. Shortly before sbo went down tbe rudder Chalcs parted, allowing her to fall off into tbe trough. As the helpless craft rose on top ol a heavy sea. the scone slid to iMward, tbe steamer listed heavily, and i ^ k to tbe bottom. The rescued membedlof the^rew were found floating on the sn^ise ot Lake Eric, clinging to bits of wreckage. ’Iboir fescue was attended by ozbibltiOns o! ex> tremo heroism, for a heavy nha was still running when they were pickedmp. Slayotr of Moskeeon, >neh., Skot hy » Vas Who Fail«l to Get O^oe. M95s£dOK, ilM h especial}!.— Becanse Uayor James fialbfrnle refuted to re-ap point John W. Tayej^ Director Of '.bo Poor of the city or give hi&i tbo place of sexton, Tayer shot tbe Ha>c»r a lew days i^^o in front of his store on the main street here. lUTayor Balblrnle waa standing in hia door when Tayer came alotig and b.egan to up braid him. He acarcaly gave tho Mfeyor a chance to reply when lie pulled revolver and fired n shot, taklro careful aim at the Mayor’s ohest. Tho Miiyor fell, hvX lose to bis feet and staggered into the st^.’e. When Tayer senmed certain thaT- his shot bad done its work he turned th^inuzzlo of tbe weapon npr«L himself and ffred. ho!d> ing the revolver »o close to his Ifret-Bt that bis clothing w ^ burued., Afraid tlfit this v^would not accomplish hia pnrpc^e, ho opened his left hand nud for,aQ.iQstant disclosed a small vial which be lAised to his lips as he fell. Both ot the m<ii died in a few minutes. Tbe deed was premedi* tated. Kegvoei Shot hy Strikers. Whilo the ‘train on the Ullnois Central carrynig a carload ol negroes irom Pana to Brush'd aiines, one piile north of Car- terviiie. Hi., stopped at the Fredonis Mine, three milet northwest of Carterville, a large nnmber ot striking union miners opened (Ire on tbenegroes, killing a woman and wounding abont twenty other perdoos. Before the Uoody work coaid bo carried further the train pulled out, uuti when It reaphed h pdiut uuo loile north ol Bru^UV Minen thd Negroes wero nu’.oadod aud marched across the country to their des tination. K eotaeky U em ocrstlo N oint»atioiu, The Democratic State Convention, wbicb was in iesaion at Louisville, Ky., has ad lonrned after oomiplettng the Mate i'ne hll ticket la as ernor. WUIUm Goebel, ot Kenton CoadtR Llentanant flovetnot, J- O- W. B ^ a m , ol UslKin Ctonnty: Sm- fitoraaj-asneral, Jod*® ^_____irid R W soyle Oonntt: AniUtor, ana CoaUac. CMiavea CounW T ^nrer, Jndke 01 'Si KM.LED by an o ffic e SEEICER. BURNED THE BABY TO DEATH. Confession of » Colorat Nurso.TTTio.Was Tired of Her Chain*. WiLJnsotos, Del. (Sp6clal).“ Mary Bar rett, colored, aged sixteen *year.», was placed in Dover Jail, charged ,}4th having caused tbe death of •lackson, tb^ eighteen- months-old son of James W. L tf erty, liv* Ing near Leipsic. The girl bad charge ot the cbljd on May 5, when he was fatally burned. Mary said that tbe little one had fallen ag ain st a Stove and stt flre to his olothes. She con fessed that ahe bad set lire to the child's clothes with m atohes because she did not want to be b cth e red with blm any longer. She also ad m itted that she had trie d to set tba bouse ot her em ployer on fire since the ebUd died. Drought l>eaCroys*Cattle According to mports received by Secre* tary Martin, of the Natlodal Live Stock Association, at Denver, Col., continued drought ba» nearly destroyed all tbe large Colorado ranges. Hundreds ot cattle ana ■beep are reported dyln^ in tbe Ban Loia Valley. Northern N«w Mexico,* parts of Oklahoma, the Indian Nations. Western Kansas, and Southern Utah also report the ranges almost bare, and it is feared tbe loss of cattle will be heavy. ' Bu:ioulc viacuo Spreading Intli* Or Ant. The bubonlo plague U milking gr^at liealway at Houg Kong-, Singap*'-® anil bsilirn- DREYFUS AT RENNES. GBMT SMlIlflill DMIi, New York Central Secures Control o) ihe Boston ard Albany, W ;K . VANDERBILT’S QUIET WORK ASie *WP ITorward tatJi. Project otth« ir.w Tor* cntial Kanaeement to Ac quire an Oeeao to Ocean Sjstom-LeMo i. For 899 T«an-A OnarantMO oi £isut rer Cent, to tb. StoekHotden. Jfiw roB * c m (8 p e o ia l).-T h e N ew Y<at C entral B allroad h is a tta in e d co ntrol aod practical ow neishlp of th e B oston & A lbanj a y ste a , and tie dlreotion o l its new po^ s e s s io n n n d er th e C e ilra l'a m anagem M t w ill begin a t onoe. T he deal Is entirely th e w ork a t W Uliam K . V anderbU t, w ho. lo r m onths belore h« w ent to E urope, w as q ile tly pushlisR th i schem e, and even during hia absence wai k ept Intorm eJ of every m ove. loa ‘.M TOPIC tOOOOOOOQ ring Sweet Cofm. i may be grown np r many years in si Sspt well manured, ^ ts to be very tbx 9Q it ia best tc •• vops for a few! * ' trne of field WILLIAM K. VASjeaEIil. (Hs bas quietiyengineered one of the great est railroad deals of tbe times.) Tbe story was told cfflcially as follows. '•At a meollng of the Bo.nrd of Direi^ori v’i.i yitm Central and Hudso*:,*'’:’'' Ballroad Company ci lae Boston and Albany Kaiiroad Company to the yaw York Central and Hudson Biver Bailroud Company for a period of 909 year.^ was unanimously passed, tind PresidAot Calla way bas been notified that similar actios has been taken by tbe Boston and Albany Ballroad.'* *Tbe statement was issued .after the Ceo* tral directors had been in session In the board room in tbe Grand Central Station There were ptesenfT* W. K. Vanderbilt, J Piarpont Morgan, Freierick Tanderblit, S V. W. Bossiter, C, C. Clark and H. G. Hay. den.The only opposition to the schense eami entirely fronsom e of tbe 3503 stockhold ers of the Boston & Mbany rO ad who be lleved that the oarnings of,ilb e road forth( last twenty-flve years en titled them t^ b( Snaranteed, at least, a te n ^ r cent, yearlj ivldendon the C25.0 00,000 capitalizatioi to case tbe deal shoQld go through. , The proposition of tbe Centrars direc> tors to guarantee the payment of an eight per cent, dividend for 999 years was finally accepted, and the lease was draivn and passed as correct by the lawyers represent ing the different interests before it was finally submitted to the directors of both roads. Beoorts were read at the meetin'* from a committee wbfoh bad iosp6c!ed.th( rolling stock and examined the financial condition of the Boston S Albany road, and they were highly Fatisfactory. • Toe actual transfer by lease to tbe Nen Tork Centrat on the part of. the Boston i Albany turns over the main line of tbe road from Boston to Albany aud all branch lines, the whole comprising 338 miles of track. Other contemplated deals wore spoken 0! In Wall street^ in which tbe Vanderbilts intend to extend their grip on the rHilroad system ot the country. The roads which, it is said, they are seeking to contr.ol ar< the Boston * 3IalP*». Baltimore O.'iM FitoiiUurv, DHiawuru & Madsou and Nortu. west-Union Pacific. It li expected that i| Will not be long before tbe announcemenl will be made that tbe Vanderbilt systeaj extends from ocean to ocean. lAtided Frottt« the Sfas afe. O^berost em the Breton Bs2tru, Prance (By Cabl^.—Captaio Dreyfoa haa arrived here. He waa landed from the Sfas at Qnlbero»and immediately^ took a special train lorBesnea. It la said that the GovemsMttt hod ad* vieaa. from, tbe -'Aaores; .when ihe Sfas paaaed Fayal, that the health- of Qra/foa' " Thif la b ^ .ia tojn« — - wo cac earc. God's Baits aeoil !r-. bnte th.'il in Land this side of.Tord.'in. Tlio sermon the devil likes ; hea'-, is that frcachcd !« i funeral. I t takes tiie ro aa woU a s th s ^ com fort ns. God’s assay ofteu Cr.-Js wo only looked for iron. It is alvrays ecsipr tc liie in pised onnse, than to livo for il. Jliu y moa are fit for heavtaj is tUair own and not GoiVa Uciv.' Because yoi\ cSii do ail ib^ Christ, there aro many things not do. ' Tho siroet bonr of pr.iyeriso: ■ '' sil):o to iho.sQ who live the prayer. Even tho soft tire of a bicyi cut a deep farrow in tho heart lidi^s.aoross God’.s Jaw. Yielding to isulinatioi: rath# tinbmitting to limitatioui;, accou^ the narrowness of laany lives. Irae brolherhood is based : comuiou varentage iu tho iiaat a common Fatherhood of Go^^ I'rcEciit. Solumoii said: "A living ter than B dead Iioa.” Of ci Jepcnda citogother on ti:o Ihe dtg. The vij:: of the true churc] the sim c as Jesiis seat to j>icof of U ii ministry, caen a' vnd the poor have lh‘* ccBTjel, Germany ts in its educational systs^^ the best in many respects^' ropean nations. In Pinssia has nOTf been ascertained th: Ostics carcfuUy compiled, dren, all imder fifteen years elementary schools,. committe>*'^''^ dnring the year 1S86 beea’!^* c trero unable to bear' the strai iieation prescribed for them, fically all cases they were ch the poorest classes, to whc diet w as practically nnknowDjj black bread of Germany was Sclent nourishment to enable bear the rigor 'o f school r a s truly amazing indictmen; German system of education ' stop with these appalling t child suicide; there are beali flreds of caws of siental and breakdown, and probably " where the effect Is less appars] neverthelnsB eUrts. Among t)i« 3.401 newspapers i In Germany sixty-eight are In i languages, Jnclading thirty-niij Ish, nineteeu Danish and sa-s journals. * SO U T H E R N R A IL \ aena. /ider to " m ust be . , I t ia.trnej it io£ all aniu • / confinomenta] ^the finest breed-of < vtiough they ba given j entlon with highest fe f .Jzed run for fiiiy chiaf , t\vo or three weeks w ol ^ [fit, constructed out of on ^netting two feat wide, [veinch basoboatd around t) Tho ground should ba kei ■prinWed with sand and swep every two days, with a fresh suj ^ o d added. 'Affcet the chicks get o id ^ they m aybe aliow edl ^ ia which some kind of g re ^ [jld be glowing. Wheat, ba| luld be &OWQ in th e la ttl _ ,st or September, w h / will be Just right far th e j tieeded. After the dew I days, the chicks co j out of their navrovv, cleA ren the benefit of the pi| led by tho green food, f [snoh insects, bugs, etc., a l and chase around ovJ or clover patch.—A tlantal A WHOLESALE GROCERS’ COMBINE, l<eadlns B e a le s In Iow a iJnite to Coa> trol th e l!Q<Sne«s o f tiup ^lat#.' D is Moisis, la. C8pecial).-Ee'presenta. tives of about a dozen of tbe lead^g wiiole- sale grocery houses of Iowa met uere a few days ago and started tbe formitlon^ of a gigantic combiae. The chief mm qt tbe combination, which will begin California canned goods, sala^ syrups and a few other stap' Is to keep Iowa trade for lo] The plan is to organize with sufficient capital to tr^ mans merchandise brokeraf i/« headquarters ia NewYorkli,, onel Letts will be tlie h ea # . ‘ Presideut Letts stated v l organizntion would be to jii; the consnmer and keep hf, . sands of dollars in Iowa ev would otherwise gc to other B llnnrsota Urocers Coj Chicago (apeci^l j.—A co: liar to that recently orga jobbers has been formed b>«Bome of the x.-fln Wnnesota gS ds In large ConaeiLieA Sehedale of Pa^^on;pr ^ Ta Effect Jane nth. 1899. * i 'l Xo 18 > 'orthbottnd. 38 Ex.; i>ailyi Pally., Sa«. protilnent wholesale grocer for the purpose of buyia? ^ ^ d s In large qnantit^es aud thc<3 placiosffhemseWes In ............................. ........‘-“ ^ith Chicagoa better position to compet firms. PREACHER DIES IN *9;IE PULPIT. »I«thi»dlf lantic' City, al).-The un' -itratad ib a irabsrs of *8t. I^t 5yl‘t«;^paJ s ip is . T h ^ p . b; camdeo.'was iOp tbe au d ^ ce .ea of the Cam-' Jersey A^cao react*. a maa ot aboa^ Tragic Scone at tbe Afri Episcopal Conference in Artasrzo City , N. J. certainty of life was d Urge congregation of James’s African Met Church, when the Bev. SOS, of Macedoni.i Chu •trioken in the presence and the as.<;cmb!od oierf den District ot the N Sletbodlst Episcop.-il Cj ^ Sir. Thompsoo, who w-i.-a^uai. sixty-flve years, had befa- sufferiag fro.-n heart trouble for somi time, and heart disease was pronoiaceli the causn oC h t sudden death. Tbe X.a1>®x/%oriC. The number of persons empioy3d in English eoUerles is ove* 3S5.000. Tbe Ottawa (lUO Citt Council has a lopt* edtbe printers’label oh all its printing. The Dotoh city of jAmsterdam recc xily Witnessed s procession of 18,000 diamoad polishers. They met to agitate for an aljtbt-honr day. / '' Tbe strike of miners at Iron ^fountain, OaL, bas been brouaht to . a peaceful ter mination, and appnhenslons' regardlag trouble have been anayed. The granite eatters ot 6epr:;ia have* given employers a three months notice of a-twenty per cent. Increase In wagiis to be asked, making a unlfo>’m ^ase of a day all over tbe State. San rraoctaeo Fears the Vlaj^e. Tbe city of 6au Fran •xclted over tba da plague brought by tfa, Ktpppn ttiun. It is kn(j ^rl died of plague on t baton the ^«asnl re», atseiL Thebhl the plague ..ilnaae who. refuse rolH*. Uthe plague ( urit it m lvit e j s m t h e V r Cal., ta mueh from bubonla Japanese steamer a that a Japanese ' steamed two daya ^ port and wfa Qldbeear^ledfiita r as Lv. A tlaota.C .T.i 7 53 a i2 00 m. i *•. . . . T T ' 65) 0 a ATlaata.B.T.'6^ o' 100 p 5»P yorcroas-. '330 a •Buford......■laf'o a .......... " ®pfiain^sville.. ;103j a 2 22 p 7Lula........-..:i058 3i 2 4} p 8 WpCornelia......ill 25 a 3 Oj PAr.at.Airy .....Ul3Ja;.......... 840pLv.Toccoa........^ 8&)p, 9tepWestminster 1231m. .... .;..... Seoc'sa..i ?■ 415' p|... _________ . 5Spanaabarj.i 3^ p; 6 C nrins Itoom For Cheese. [•.jKovo g ro u n d ctirin g rooi t ■^riih a sab -ear^ h d u c t t 1 oool a ir ia d e sira b le . Pi » e r iusulatiou ot the rooi I ol-doublo walls, floor and an air call between atev ono shonld ba properl J ^ t h three-piv to make the '»ir*t??ht. When properl; l< iro o 3 with R sub-ean' team 's kopS cJ>ntiuaal!y af J. to sixty-five dsgress. I ot the sub-earth daoi^ J o u g h t a sta c k to ,I t o u g h : lo b a a b o u t fifty t' fe et b j^'h w ith a h o o d so arr. tu r n a n /o p e n in g to w an . - -1 ------^ down! sta c k o u s 'a tto le a [ b u t tw elv e feet- Tho g ro u n d is •E a b o u t o n e hui^ ^pinto th e c u rin g I m m u s t o f co u rse ,he s u b -e a rth d u ct sev e ral cool p as a ia p ip e. T h is •1^ h a s /b e e n a p p lie d b y j e‘ a ir iu to a w ell a n d th e n irin g ro a m . T h e av e ra g e an a ir a p p a ra tu s is ab o u t S cally it l» a ? ^ 5 e u d e a io n sti k c u rin g rb o m ev e n iu su n e k e p t in i th e n e ig h b o r of ! a g r e e s .- P ro fe s so r F . 7 ' E u g la r d H o m ea tead . Cream T. aisins b j I>IIa th e o ld p ro c es^ itio3.'»A .A o d ilu te th e i laTor greatsr bulk of i _____re is allowed to stand I or mare and then sitimmed bj fngofTthe skimmilk. It is {h>t-Qiis method has several 1 “ Central ■ ■ ■: ' j® P , „ ;........I :*3ges, espeoiaily when various Pi-i’i i - i liearo rtw o ago by the P 8 13 P ...........n n b lish S.....I 2 ^ p1........; toeing sold by trasold by traveling agents.\ ains was expd Lv. Charlotte.At . Greensboro Lv. Greensboro.. Ar.Norfolk........ At. Panville ...... Ar. Eichmocd.. Ar.Wasbinjrton.. “ Baltm’ePRB. . “ Philadelphia. “ New York fioathbotinfl. lafflp'toi? pi:!!!!!;;i25isriment Station and iUgSp^l] S6 P|-. 600 a 0 UO ’ Tis ai.. 3<» a .. 10 15 a.12 48 iat. ifst.MIi Ve , ■yo. 35:No. 37iI>aUy; Daily. iPallT.* Lt. N. y..P.B.K^:i2 la a- 4 dU p'. •• TVasbington. 1115 a’lQ 45 ^ Lv. Richmond ... Lv. Danville Norfolk.Ar Grsensboro.. L t. Greensboro Ar. OharJottfl Lv. Oaatoaia •• K ia g 's ilt... ;; Bl: Jpbarg .,' GaCfcey#...... " Spartanburg. “ CFreeaviUe.... “ Central......... •» Seneca ......... “ Westminster. '• Toccoa......... “ 5£t. Airy ......•* Ccmelia........ publish^ ■bsse oolumu3 at the time. N o^ ferm ont station annouuccs th< iiltir of exhaustive tests. The t on method left in the skimi lirteen per cent, of the fa ,? tii6 d Jersey milk, forty per c ' XV.. (af nF A'9>-shira milk. boro 7 24 p! 7 (M i 787 ai ta ...!W00 pi 9iffi aliaOfim la.....:10« pilOOT a! 112p' a 12 » pi 8 17 aj 2 18 p ' ' '^ rS M p r enteen per cen t oi the stripper railk, mostly Jersey {strifugal separator leit in the si ilk only between one and two . of the fat and was able to ext from the diluted ekitnu (-------ng of the cans that agents tiling for the dilution method eriftpnt station savs; ‘'These ( e'leaa eSScien* than centrifugal at$kr^ less eScient than the 1 ?tska of deep setting apparatus, . _ lo more efficient on the average ♦ ' I S old-lashionad shallow pans. -! does not churn so well.” I ^ p ll^oithafc these dilntion cans are Pi Z f traveling agents and are not a d | s?36 d in our own or other reput.J liural or dairy journal, is o fl a: 813 p a 8 87 p 458 a5 S 6§QPi “ Buford - " N otctoss.......■............................. . Ar. Atlant»iB.T.l ft 10 ai 4 55 pilO. Ar. Atlanta. C.T-= 5-10 a! 8ig g 9( -A ” a. m- -5^* p. m. *’M” poon.*^ . Ches.ipe.ike Line Steaj hs'.n aen No- f ojl?aad Bal yr.«.3rond38—D aily. _ wf-rt Vestibalo Limited^ . slf-oi.injr cnrs berween Ne-» Tor] via Washington. A tla i^ »ap j «ry. aad also between N ew York and viaW askingka-Atlaotaand''' ‘ ' eet-ant PiJLLMAN* _____ CAIB b .tw « a A t5 S S r.id First •lassthoroaghfarecoachea' ingionand Atlanta. Diniagcars euronie. Pnllm andrawii^roo bcfxc<m Greonsbbroand Korfc n ation lit Norfolk torOLD P or ^ca. » and 8»-U nlted run* solid bet^reen Wi ' leaiks, via Soatl and I-. & N. R. „ car a^d coaches, rasspngera of a! room deeping cars ^ ew Orleans, via At] between Charlott* Pullman Drav^ni [tweaa Atlanta 7 w p! 8 X'i enongh to make dairymen cauti 7Wp-to their claims.—Amen p; 7g^cillturist. s y ifc * • a d Szuilce D ead T o « ' . .^.1• . ------ ^ sp.'- • - A- from Hunt, daayser^-j^ of here on the Sov' report the >an xmkno^^ - e.bnge def;*' iev«v •mA J.yener, »ped ( /" ' Tkc his evec fire nnd rc still there. \ abonid attack a man !.tlon is unusual, is that the rattler c m w l^ into the man’s rollj »*s to keep warm, and. when r used Its poisonous fangs w i , '«ffect o n : the ti-aveler’3 a\f member w as horribly d)s«olo —' - —".ndlen. The traveller had plcH a?* ^cln b and beaten tbe reptile if but too late to save his r* tCaL) -------- ■ “ e&iL lonceit 'dag: ^ t| ram s horn BLASTd 111 1.( 2.7- ; 1n w K _ bed. the , IS to it. I'eter’s i 5 tit leads I :«1 dc8f. A kiafll and n ^ b ird willjj 6 hor»ic Goc! fccvd the J tlar flflie i con earc. God’s NiitE Late s E U n d thisfiicH of.Tordui. XIjo Si'rnoE tha dtvil hkes lea^ is tha; j-.-isibcd for uucra!. It tsilies lie rc I as n c!! as the 1 loinfort r.H, God’s ofle- r.r.Js ffe only icokcd for iror.. it is al'.vavs to ,!ie ij, J :i\ thsQ 10 liva for il. >Iiuy moa lire Ht :or wca s tLiii oira aad nul God’aL Bcta-jie yon ran ,lo ail ,a thcro :;rc- ica:i_v thiiigs ^ TOt Ol. ‘ - Xhc- STveet bor.r cf r.rarerist -ib:„ to «!io‘ ilCe p.-ijcr. Evl-2 tha tuft t:re of a bicyj u det'p r.irro'v :r. iijt heart |iia.s acrc-Es God's Jn57. yieiiling to iLcliijfitioi: abm ittiag to lim ltatiotif, utco I lie tsarro-ti Eess t,f a c iy Htcs. Xrat crotiierhooti -.s basad ■'ominoi: pa.-i;=jta^u in tile i J COU2liC 2 r*i:il;i>rii0 0 d of I I rc-fc;;t. S6id; *'A living d j I icr tDan u lUaa h en .” O f c p ti x :;.u r.l!o'jp:.-.;T ca t;;o 'He d. - Ic e -:jt; 0 ! !b« tr-.:e ohiiro I :Lu t :.a J-jbiis £c-iit to j I <>: h:r. raiiii^iry, men ! tcJ thi; ’:.avf ih'.- norir.'cr is rc’_!=.5 I in irs edu'-aricnni svittr.-^. I rbc b«3r in i::2 riy icsT'eots^ 1 rC'!!?3n n3T;jus. la fius=;» 1 ta= no’v !’?en riscevrained i c.irr'fuilv ccmpiicd. (Iren, i!l trader nfteea yenrs i dem enrsr- scUocls. diiring r'erf v;na ule to bear' the strain' r.-r.^:-'n riesoribed lor ib?m. all cases they -r-ere c h | th? rooreit classes, to rtiet H as practically link blatk bread of Gerninsy tra s l Qcieat ccpurishmeat to enable] b'^ar tie riio r of school I'l'.is trnly aEiazins : Eteea yenrs ^ Is. committed 1SS6 b€cai«j^» e.»»v‘rb^ etrn? 0.r5^ German sysfeni of education stop -^irh these appalling child suieide; there are ■Sreds cf cates of d en tal and i breakdown, and probably TTherc tbs effect is less neTerthciosf; ellets. Among tSs S,40f nsTTsriapers ■ In Germany sisty-eight are la ] languages, ;ac!nding thirty-: ish. nineteen Danish and ; ;o’ima!s. SOUTHERN R A IL V j * I Sehedale o f P;le of Juaellth. 1 SV>. Ves. .Vo 18 I > c rt:!b e u n i No. 38L'ailv DQiiy, ISS’fg ^ I I I " l s k > . ii i l l «>■ Lv Richra-rsd 12 Olnc ll.OB j> 1100 p 7 ^U 3::-i:-c T ^ 'p :7 ^ ^ ■t ’3-1 ___nr iinltM)- FRAKKK (JAXWxr I ’^ 7 ^ ? . ''. . . . ^ s-e ESSSS^OOWOOOOOOeOOOC TOPICS! SJCOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOas CJ3 T.-IUC Sweet Corn, =^Tcet corn may be growTi Tipou tb< ‘' s spot fji' y sarsin sacces' i; if is iept well m anured, or au- rj'j^eVr-Ut gils to be very tibundani t t'ae when it is best to leav« 6 iield to ct'ncr crops for a few year$. ! tains is tra e of field ooris, ..ioit .'’.ay other crop ■will follot? cor* ! j'ci-i nuless it may ba sncli 'jOii.U" i. :i:oistoi' soil. We havs ac. I;:} ind ei'obages follow cort ! iiiiio it had beea. oa stropg soi! t too dtT- A crops ot corn fils land : gi'OTvin'; stiixberries br any of the 1 fv;-.i:s another year ejtcellentlj bat they do not do Very well af. r either potatooa or any ol cabbigt I tarairi famiUcs. They do well tb« : yc-av alter onions or carrots, and y well after beets. A crop oi r peas may be used to fit the lane r settias si-a'^berry plants in Au A Han For Chickeni, 6 ehiiJ-'us, in order to de-relof :;sth a' 'siie, m nst be given of ‘reise. It ij.tru e , no! cl d..iS, bnt *£ all anjinala a: Craaiped coafinementa -wUl tintso! the finest bresd-of ohicfc- , even thoag’a they ba given every ■ atlentioa with highest feeding, tizad ran for fifty chicks forI first two or three weeks would bt ) Jeet. cjnstrnoted oa: of ona ia d n;ttins two fcut wide, witb s iach baseboard around tha bot- Tiie groaud should be kept we!! 'Ua with sand and swept clear T two days, with a fresh supply ol ^luecl. the chicks get older and : they niay be allowed large: I ia whieh some kind of green crof ■ i be growia.g. TVheat, barley oi [ coaKl 'oe soTa ia tiie latter pari te n s: or September, when the 5 v.-ill be ,’ast liijiit for the chiclrs ' needed. Alter the dew is off, dsys, the chicks conid be fout of their narrow, ciean runs J'vea the benefit of the picking; hed by the green food, togethei nch iasects, bags, etc., aa they nd and chase around over th€ fc or clover paten.—A tlanta Jonr- arlns Itoom For Chsese. Src groaud citring room r^ iih a sab-ear!;!! dact to pro* c:rol air in desirable. Provide iasa'iitioa of the room by s ol doable w dls, floor aud ceil- an air csll between them, louter oao shozld hs propvply cot- J^rith Ibres-plj ta make ttfostrnc- ftir-tigbt. Wbfiii properly ia* I a roD3 T7 A ’-"b-earta air tc aa ba kept coatiurfany at froai, • to sisty-iire degrees. Tho gen* Ip b a of ths sab-earth dact is this; 5 o u jh: to b i . istack to adm it It o asbt lo bs 4oat fifty ser- * 5 ith aliood so arranged am aa and caui Tbe opening tow ard the driift down the atask cag'.it to lead ia- isa^c ab >ut tw’elv© feet- nadei tha ground is coolest; about one hacdi'ed pinto the curing room', ua a n s t of course have he Bub-earth duct m aj ed into! several cool passages ns 01 G ^tia pipe. This same iias fcee n applied by run- ^ o a well and then intc im . The average cost Apparatus is about §70. f^^ jcea dem onstrated om ereu ia sumniex Hhe neighbor <rf sixty- tProfessor F. Hv King, Id Homestead. • ■eRin rJa is in s by D aatlon. dea of Ith e old process of cream *to dilute the fiiilk with fo r greater bulk of w ater; the J is allowed to stand two houri 3 and thea shimm ed by draw- fth e skimmiik. I t is olkimad method has several advaa- t especially when va»'*3u8 patent aaces ai*e used that are now old by traveliu’ ngents. The I of such claius was exposed a \ two ago by the Xew York E s- at Station and published in olam u3at the tim e. Now, the a t station aauouncca the re- [ exhaustive tests. The dilu- ethod left ia the skimmitk per cent, of tbe fat of [ Jersey milk, forty per ceat. rfat of Ayrshire milk, aud per cent, of the fat per milk, mostly Jersey. A Qgal separator left in the skim- nly between one an4 two pei f th e fit and was able to extract - from the diluted ekimmilk. .ng of the cans that agftnts are \ for the dilution aie>;bod the nt station says: ‘T hese cans i efficient than centrifugal '.ep- less efficient than the best f deep setting apparatns, and > efficient on the average than |fashioned shallow pans. The <5es not churn so w ell." Thl< , al or dairy journal, is of it ch to make dairym en caution* rto their claims.r~Americff-x t^ is t ; : Snalce D ead T osctber. ; from H unt, a small station here on the Southern Pacific 1 report tbe finding of the m unknown m an,'and by his pge dead lattiesnake. The yhoever be w as—for there 4iss of ident!ficatlon«-ha^ rstopped to camp for the I make his CTening meal. I a fire and bis UDroll^ [w ere still there. T hat *a buld attack a m ac without cation is unusual, and the is that the rattler m ust into tbe man*s roll of Ikeep w ann, a^d, when dls- its poisonous faogs with o n ; the ti-aveler’s arm . ' was honibly d)«eplored The traveller bad-picked nd beaten the reptile ioto |.too late to Bare bis (Cal) correspoDdeoce ► C ait •• ' GOOD RO.y)S NOTES. *'A jr^iTincr,*’ on Good lload«» BaUf.m’a ass called its m aster’s at« tentioa to the bad roads aud has voiced the scctimonts of thousands of dum b ;xnd p atisa-b ratss that have become spivia^d, galled, wiad*brokoa and foundered la draggiapj th eii^ aeav y loads tc markci, writes au Ohio far iiier. A j?oc 1 r c il is not only a good iu’ Tcstrueat, but will pi».y a huadred per c.5nt. cvj:*y ysav oa its raises the v.\{a> of ercry a:rc, siorceusdistaace, savc3 tia25, Iiorseilesh and baruj35, iucreasss the load and les sens Ibc b:uvlw'n. and jn^lces it possi ble to haul two tons to m arket with the s;iai3 power that new leaves one t -a stuck ill lh*v mire. Good roads r.I.so briu» m cioser together, makes neighbors of herm its, diseoancs every favai cioi-tgaga and biiaga joy audcoa- tealaisat to evevycorjmuaii-y. Im agine ft man kaca-deeo ia tho mud trying to look cheerful. Etern.il shame to the m anV ho tries to dodge th “ r:jad tis aud siili more the commissioaer. vrh.o, elected upon his piedgs for b;t£t»r roa'da, is false to his jsvomise. and rides ahod over the wishes o£ the paople. Hoad tax U the tribute which savajery p^^ya to civilization, ihe ea- tra::ce fee to comrna.iit^- life, and by which the wcadeiful internal develop m ent of a coizntiyis brcaght about. There is really but oae argum ent oa srood roade and that is ia their favor. Wc ail know we ha^-e never had good goia^, that our coantjy roads ere about as bad as country roads could possibly be. that they are/ro st laden uad wot and soft and fo^.gy iii sprin;? aad tail, diy and dasiy in summer aad rough the year roucil. As faraiera, lofc ns adm it that these reads are bad {and every honest man will adm it it)j th?it they keep us from tovu, and from each other, that we can’t get to market when prices aro goad, th at we are hauling scant leads, racking our wagons, killing onr horses, and rasping our tempers, that they keep our wives shut up like cattle in a pen, increase our solitude, keep our children from school and eend oar young meu to ths cities w iiha solemn oath on their lips that they will never till tho soil. Think ci our harrests, think of the money invested ia farm im plem ents, p.ad in hordes and males to drag your crops to m arket and then think of waiting for the mud to *=dry u p.” Think of the horses and mules stand ing idle in the stable, the cost per day for feed, tbe loss of time and labor, the dwarfed and shraakea values of our farm s, of the slack sapply and good prices when roads are im passa ble, and then think o'! the processioa of farm ers that rush to town and glut the m arket in the first day of dry weather, and thiakof the paltry prices they get when everybody is trying to sell to the overstocked merchant. How do you account for tha gain in town and city values as against the large failing off in farm values? 3kly answer is—poor roads. ■ Give t s good, piked roads and every acre of our farm lands will double ia value, oar boys will till tho soil in stead of seeking employment in the orerorowded cities, the unem ployed pipulation of the cities will pour into the country, while the cities them* eelTes will thrive and flourish, draw* ing life and health and wealth from all roads radiating into a couatry that will blossom like the rose. Good iCoasIs In .rami i. ^ the discussion of the problem s th at are now confronting us in the governm ent of new territory, examples are constantly cit' * of the esperienco cf tl}e great European powers in such m atters. The latest of these is the lesson of successful colonial admiais* tration offered by the example of E ng land ia Jam aica, yet strange to say tho fact is dwelt upon that England’s suc cess in the island has beea in great part dae to the large espcadituressho has made for the improvtjiaent of p u b lic roads. She ha^ spenc over 83,000,- 000 for good roads in Jam aica uuiiag the past fourteen years, bat :.he has found that good road.i are aa im port ant faptor in keeping order aad in properly governin ' her colony. Tho men appointed by our o.vu Govera- m ent to taice charge of nffiiirs ia Cuba and Porto Rico have.uhown a percep tion Q^/the im portaaco of good roatU. Tli^^e thiogs should streagtheu, the argum ent that has constantly been ad vanced by good roaihi'idvocuLes, nams- Jy, that they are imi<l)!rtcnt as a factor in the growth of commerce and in the binc[*ng togei ver of oommunities in the spirit of m ^ e rn progress.—B alti more News. _________ A Y oatliful PlilloBopbcr. An am using incident ocoij^ed on the county road, about one mile east of town, a few djys ago, th at demon strates the need ot b ftter roads. Em m ett Cooley.'ona of our town boys, had been driving a rafner ancient but proud old mnie to a jolt wagan. 'When ha came to the sink beyond the cliflf bend, well known to th e peo ple traveling through it, th e wagon and mnle both came m ired, and Oooley, after maE ' e several -toiu eN forts to get him i;.oi ted, took to tho fence and began to whistlo, Aa sev eral wayfarers passed and solicitously asked him w hat the trouble vrae, hs stopped his tune long enongh to say: “I'm w aitin' for the blamed m ule to get hungry enough to pull o at.”— ■Williamsburg Times. The A ntl-B nt Cnuada. No one hau yet discovered s style of self-m ending highway. A shovelful of gravel in tim e may save a day's vFork w itb a team later on. If it’s a good thing for a town to have good roads, it’s good for a county, • State a rd a nation, ' A first-o;as8 battleship costs about aa much as four thousand miles oE good macadam highw ay—a greater distance than from Boston to San F ran cisco. Jn n o rth Carolina twenty-lhree eolinties are now w orking their roads wholly or in p art by taxation. In the work of m acadam izing aud Reneral road improTement, Meckl en bnrg G.: iia-' tj , the pioneer in tiiat line in the State, still leads, and has now nearly ■•Tentj m iles, of eioellent, msoR'’ '' THE NEWS . EPITOMIZEQ TTatMnctoa Itenu* Senox Qucsada.theOuban a(?antatWash> iQfftoa bus undertaken to obtain tbe re lease atid transportation to Cuba of th« Cabans who are confined in the Spanish nenal settlements cff Cents and Fernando Po. A reoiuroci»y treating to the British colony of Bermtida has been agreed upon, ana tbe Bermuda commission has started for borne with a draft of the treaty, wljfoh i3 to be submitted to tbe Bermuda Le^Isla* ture before being Anally si;;oed on behalf of tbo two Governments, bv Commissioner Kassoa and Mr. Tower, tbe British Obargo. TUe announcement that Dr. ilurom voa Schwatzeasteln Is to temporarily replace Kr. von HoUebfen .'is German Aiubassa.dor to tho United States daring tho latter’s ilbsence in Germany is oonflrmed. Dr. von Bchwarzenstein Js well-known in Washing ton, whoro be bns seen active serviea as Beljretary of Legation and as Char;je d'Af- falrs for his government. An order of the V^ar J5epartment of last AuRUst relatlnpt to the fnrloagbs ami transportation of sick and wounded sol- <15ers to their homes has been revoked. Tbe order was Issued to meet exlRoncies iu tbo transportation of rolnnteers who wt*ro without proper papers and detaohud Iroo) tbelr commands. Assistant Secretary of War Meiklojohn announced that the total receipts from customs In Porto Elco for tbe last fourteen weeks were ?4S3,873. j>om eitic. Balliogton Booth, in an address at Lin coln, Neb., declared himself in favor of ox* nansion and tbe polioycf tbe Governix.ent. He said the war with Spain was righteous and tha people of the territory acquired by the United States wonld in time appreciate tbe change. Benjamin Lang, eighty-four years cM, tliH owner and occopant of a house at Kc. 03 Waltham street. Boston, a fow days a«o killed his wife, Clara E. Laag, with au axe, Lang was arrested. It ts said that for a loDg time Mr. Lang bad been jealous of his wife. Eight miners have arrived at San Fran cisco from Alaska with %250,005, tbe resale of two years’ digging witbla twenty miles oi Dawson. One of them, W. II. f'-rm* strong, baa a nugsfet worth SS60. “ rbe oountry is full of Idld men," said Arm strong. “and Dveiv steamer brings a lot mote to swell the list.” Emma Eogiert was buried a few days ago at Cfltasaqaa, Penn., and her shrouJ was her wedding ^own. In a few days Sliss Englerl; was to have been married to Hr. Howcr. Four ysars ago Jllsa Enslei't was the sweetheart ot a brother of I^Er. Hower. A few days before tbe dale set for the wedding he died. Mrs. Korval Douglass, of San Francisco, has received word that her son. Harry, and twenty-five picked miners from California, .who left June 3, ISOS, for Siberia, have per ished from privation and cold. A north bound I^ew London freight tr^ n on tbe Kew York, New Haven and Hartford Bailroad ran Into a work train at Dedham, Uasa. Both trains were thrown into a ditch. B. P. S. Jones, ot Boston, engineer of tbe freight train, was killed, and his fireman, J. Augustus Hobart, was badly scalded and received internal in- ja.-ies. Tbe Yale corporation at New Haven, Conn.. ba<s held its first meatin? since the election of Professor Arthur T. Hadley to Bueceed President Dwight. The meettuf; was marked by a surprise in the election ot Anson Phelps Stokes, a graduate of the academia department ot Yale in 2836, to succeed Professor Franklin B. Dexter, ri»- sicned, as secretary of the Yale coro.ora- tion. The Trustees of Amherst College, at Amherst. Mass., have announced theel'ic- tion of Professor George Harris. of .Aa- dover Theologicul Seminary, as Presidant of the college. John B. O’Connor, a stenographer who Jives in Cbicaso, says he has beeu notified that no is one of four heirs to the estate left by tbe Earl of Cochrane, near Dun fermline, Scotland, and valued at 66,253.- 000. Of the other holrs two live in Scot land and the fourth in Montana. It is said a title goes with the estate, but Mr. O’Con- uor does not want it. He has sUrted for England. Mrs Mary Kearny, widow of Gsneral Stephv Watl9 Eearny, died at the age of eighty-seven a tew days ago at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Kearny’s husband. General Kearny, took a leading part in tbe cam paign aj?amst Mexico with General Scott. Mrs. Kearny was a resident of St. Louis for many Tears. Tbe plans of Governor Plngree and his associates for municipal ownership and operationof Detroit street railways have received a serious setback at the hands of the Common Council of Detroit. The two pending ordinances and other matter ap pertaining to tbe municipal ownership scheme were laid on the table by unani mous votes, aud It Is problematical vrhez these anestions will be again publicly de bated. The entire $60,000 stock ot tbe Municipal Pawnshop, of Chicago has been subscribed. The Stockholders will at once choose direc- sors, take out incorporation papers, select suitable quarters for the pawnshop, and attend to the preliminary arrangements. Now that tha money is secured, there'wlU belittle delay. Operations will bo begun sometime In July. Tbo United States transport St. Paul sailed from San Francisco for Alaska with ja rt of tha Seventh Infantry, who are de tailed for carrlson duty at FortE«bcrt. Tho expedition is in charge of Colonel Buy. To save his brother from Injary Thomns Sbechy, of Chicago, committed a homicide. The tragedy occurred In front of Sheeby’s home. A peddlernamed Optner was pur suing Edward, a younger brother of Sheeby, tbreateniag to strike him with an Iron rod. Thomasi who Is twenty years of age, saw bis brother’s danger, and seizing a baseball but with which be had beeu playing, ran at Optner and struck him on tbe head. He died four hours afterward. Forelcn. Two Bavarian ofBcers, Baron Boanet and Baron GodiUi were killed while attempting to ascend the Aekerisplta, In tbe Tyrolese Alps. Tbe Japanese batlle^hip Hatsuse was iraceessfnliy launched at Newcastle, Eng land. She ts fonr hundred feet long and of fifteen thousand tons displaoement. By mutual agreement the iSeawanbaka and the Boyal St. Lawrence Yacht .Claims have changed the dates of the races for tbe Seawanbaka Cup to be bald at Montreal. Quebec, to Thursday, July 27, instead of Wednesday, July 26. Signor Merlghi, an Italian aeronaut, as cended a few days ago at Gratz, Styrla, Austria, to a height of ten thousand feet, when tils balloon burst and fell. When about forty feet from the ground the aeronaut leaped from the car, and was picked up unconscious, with a broken leg. The degree of doctor of laiw has bean conferred nno.-i Rudvard KlnJing bv the Gill University of .'loulrdal. Kaiser William's la tH S t field of effort is as an architect. He has given blaU to the builders of the now Berlin cathedral. Captain J. B. Cogblao, late of the Raleigh, has had made for presentation to President McKluley a cano of wooi fion tho Itelna Cristlua'. sunk at M inlla, with a ferrule of metal from the Baleigb. Henry MartCraekeQ. t!«e twi{n!y-four- year-old President of Westminster Col lege, WIU5 un honor jnau Iu hU class (’31) at Now York University. He is tf.e Hrj* Northern Preahlent of a Southeru oo1Uj» since 18 tl. The French fishing vessel Kouvelle Ecosse was seized by British customs officials at Cape Broyle. N. F., for violation of fishery laws. InternationiU complications are ex pected. It is olBcially explained fa Berllo, Ger* many, that the German-American cable oontract will go to an English firm, because the firm possesses the sole right of grant ing a concession for a cable to land in tbe Asotes. Deserters who have rcaehed tbe British Umh in the Soudan say that the Kbalifa Is eonflned In a narrow valley t»y the Tagailas, a friendly body of tribesmen. The latter olalm te^have killed five hundred of the Khalifa’e follower? during an engagement. :lt is not tbooKht likely that theTegaUas Cupid in the Choir Z.of|i Musical and social circles ia Sprlns- field, Mass.. are agog over the marriage ia Fargo, K. D., of W imam P. Spell- nan, who has been director of eeveral church choirs, and Miss H arriet Alden, organist in the same choirs. Spellman got a divorce la Fargo, His former wife, the daughter of a Beichertown farmer. Is a frail little woman with a placid dlspoeition, and the Dakota di vorce was obtained on tho grounds of her crueltT. Three years ego Spell man made tho acquaintance of Miss Aldcn, a popular organist and com poser. In 1897 he directed the muaic in the fashionable St. Paul’s TJniversal- ist church, where £Iiss Aldan was the organist. Spellman and Miss Alden were In cach other’s company so much that the tongues of the gossips began to w&g. Spellman and his wife sep arated last summer and she brought suit for ncc-3upport. Spellman started for Dakota before the papers could be served. Miss Alden went to Fargo last week. It Is reported they will re turn to Springfield. The Sum m er Bath* Notblcg is more refreshing and Invigor ating iu c^ummer thac a daily baih. But to have it effectual soft water and good soap must be used. Ivory soap is tbe best for tbe purpose; It is pure, dissolves qnlckJy, sweetens and purifies tho cutii'lo, gives a healthful glow, and leaves the siin soft and wbit^ Eurlv morning, or jnst before re* jtirlj^ .at night, is the mo-st lavcrable time 'cr bathiog. E u 2 i P.. Pasecb. —The that an actress cocfn't draw doesn't seem to prevent her from painting, ^ Beauty Is Blood beep* Clean blood means a clean skin. Kd • beauty without it. Casearets, Candj'Catbar-* ■ tia clean your blood and keep it dean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Ecgia to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhcads, and that sickly biiioue complexion by taking Cascarcte.—beauty for ten csnts. All drug* gists, satisfacUon guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. —Tbe Democratic editors of Maryland are in session at Snow Hiil.________ Tlie B em rn of .Vroaperlty Toonr Great Country should be demonstzftted by songs acccmpanl^ by & Moller Oeoait oa PIA3T0. For the finest tuaed instmment at tho lou-est pricc, address M. P. Molleb, I Manufacturer, Hagerstown, Ud« CcucterfeltlQS la Spaio. Sf)aln la the greatest place In the world for coiners aud ccunterfeite:^.’ The people are easy-going and^lym phatic, and will not trouble thejaselves to prosecute. There the cotlnterfeit* ers are often very Intelligent, but as they principally make only the small est coins they do not begin to com pare with your arti^^ in America, who are often men cff 'high Intellect, adept engravers and gold and silver platers, and use the greatest care and secrecy la getting rid of their goods, which are often cf such fine quality as even to deceive experts. The Belgian, English aad some cf the Austrian counterfeiters, are alco very clevet- And mention of the latter reminds me of a trick which was played upon our neighbors the Germans for tr%*o or three years after the Austro-Prussian war. The countr;^/ was absolutely flooded w ith spurious groschens, a Email nickel cola aitiout the size of the American flve-rent piece. They did not even pretend ; to be imitations. They were simply the buttons from Prussian soldiers’ coats that had been pressed and hammered flat, without even removing the chank. That was one way the Austrlans got their re* venge.—Boston Glob^'. _______ G ratest G loto Town, - Grenoble Is the p l^ e where most of the kid gloves coEie\ from. A t this place alone 1,200,000‘.dozen pairs of gloves are mantifactured annually. This represents a valye of $7,000,000, and gives employment to 25,000 work-1 Ing people of both fi^es. i Sood Fortune. —Summer cars were runniug ia Saa Fraa-^ cisco last week. ___________, Cc&’t lobaccj^ SfttTm4*9mo*8etoBt Ufa Aifsy« To quiriobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, tuU ol life, norve and vigor, take Ko-T»> 'fiac, tha wcndci-'wori'-er, that ropJics weak men stroag. AU dnigslstc.sCcorSi. Cureguaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Stcrlhjg Eemedy Ca, Chicago orKew Yorli —It I? said that tha presont annual output of ehowluggom Is about SG,000,000. A re Yoti L'sing A llen's F o o t-K ase?. It I? the only cure for SwoUeo, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Burnleg, Bweatipg Feet, Corns acd Bimionf. Ask for Allen’s Foot- Eas<' a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Sold’by all Diugglsts, Grocers and bhoe Stores, 230. Sample sent FBES. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L«?Eoy. N. Y. A Distlogulsbed Uider. Ho was rather a dllapidated-looklng customer, and walked with a broad tread up to the counter of the restau rant, and said: “W ill you be kind enough to give me a meal? I haven’t any money, but—” “No,” said the waiter. “I’m sorry, but we don’t make a practice of feed* ing every hungi'y man that comes along.” ‘•Well, Fm sorry, too. You see, I’m In a rather hard fis. The fact of the m atter Is that the Duke of W estmins ter and I—” “Who did you say? * “I said the Duke of W estminster and I ha?c—” “My dear sir, sit dovm tnere and make yourself perfectly at home. Any friend of his grace Is welcome here.” And the mau had a good meaL When he was about to go the proprietor ap* proached him and said: “My dear sir, I understand you are a friend of tho duke?” “I didn’t say so. I merely tried to explain to the waiter that the Duke of w“ st“"g,‘pastor 1 ^ “ever met,”- second largest chnrth in th- South, Bays; “i ! Chicago Times-Herald. verwork, and Insomnia. '• lng*s Sarsaparilla made (CBWEIL & DCKK Co., was run down from _ , the penlnsalft of :ely be short. A 'CVOnderfiil Germ-KiUer. Skin diseases, euch es tetter. ec2 ema.^ring* worm, aalt-rhsnm. or anytUnc of the kind, are eared by Tetterlno. It kllle the genns. and the skin becomes healthy. Its etacary lawsUewab- llsbed. Hundreds oi testimonials can be sbown bv J. T. Shuptrtae. SaTannab. Ga SendCOj. tot % box postpajd if your dnijrslst doesn’t keep 1*, —Chile’s Conservative Ministry was forced by a union of Liberals to resign. Educate Year Bowels ^ ith Cascareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Wo, S5c. Xf C. C. O. fail, dmcRists refund money. —Conshohoekon’if tax ratu remains the same, 7^ mlll=.________________ Mrf. W!nflow’gSocthlnc5yrup.forcbUdrca cethln tjon.al f.'ethinp.tfiileiistbu KUnis, rediicins inftam«- anarEpaia.curti3wiQ(lcoiici5*3a baltta I caacot sp^^ak tofi tiivhly of Piso’3 Care for tTonsumi.Liou. jrns. FnANK MoBBS, 2i5 W, sea St, New York. Oct. M, ISai. E. J). Walthall & Co.. Ijruzi;i>ts. Horse Cave, Ky.. says: "HairB Catarrh Cur© ca es every one thattnk8Pit” ,-'oIdb7 Urnggtsts, "5c —Tbe Post Office sparrows are floekliig aloog the rails tbego hot ofghts, jSennEcentJrcutod. Kofltaornervom- y J afte r ftvst day’s u w of Dr. Kline’. O reat i i.«rveR e8torer.|2tri«lbott!eaadtreatiM f r M | rn,B.H,KlJM,Lta„li31ArchSt.PhUa.l>a. ; A Romaollc Hooeymoaii, I Tne great granddaughter ot Lord Byron w as married not long ago, and forthw ith entered upon a honeymoon quite romantic enough to have suited even her famous ancestor himself. Miss Blunt—that was her name—m ar ried Sir. Xevllle Lytton at Cairo, and tha couple then drove ten miles across the desert to her father’s place near Heliopolis. They were met by a pic turesque train of Arab horsemen and Bedouin camel riders under the leader ship of the oldest Sheik of the tribes. The Villases were decorated, a whole flock of sheep was roasted, and'there was an Oriental cast to the occasion which Is not customary in English weddings. A New Use lor Oar Corn, j Henceforth, smokeless powder will be erclaslvely need In civilized w ar fare, not only l«r the rapid-flrlng ar tillery, but also Ctr t M j |» rifles which the infanti-y w l i ^ W i n the field. In the manufacture of this pow der distilled spirits play a prcmlnent part, thus opening up a new and quite extensive m arket for American corn. The fact Is one that can not fall to In terest the farmer, as all civilized na tions now use this powder, but this country alone grows the corn. In the llghf of these facts, the prepariitlon of Great Britain, aiid tho constant ru mors of a great European war, take on a local and personal Interest for every 'SVestern com grower. An exten sive w ar among the great European nations would have a marked effect upon the m ar’set for spirits and for corn, and as the whole world Is to a large extent dependent upon America for this Ingredient of ^o k eless pow der, and as this powder is a necessity Ih w arfare, it must be had at any price. , Why k t your neighbors I know il? j -\nd why givs them a I chance to guess you are even } Sve or ten years mors? I Better give them good I reasons for eusssing the I other way. ItTs w ry easy; I for nothing tells of age so j quickly as gray hair. ^ 9 G1 for the J lUierOnigT! SEDFcaDCrrTITlnslala. ____ Ccnducted < y Bam f^uipped in the Soatbl LsUed Statet. Hod^ra i acce«; gjricoailaiQ, ctc. coilais. Adtlresa."E s THE GOyP£R M a RBT E sla b ltsh e d 5 0 ' I5M63 Bank St.. - NORfi Jiorgett Stock In the S Low prices quoted on Monn^ Gravestones, Etc., in MarbL, Granite, delivered at anv SouU point W rl'e for Illustrated CaU IN a 13. ..................... inoneT. HENRY A. ISE UN CHIMNEY ROCK. Is ft youtli-renewer. It h!d:s the age under a luxuriant growti of hair the color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray Jiair. It will stop the nair £rom coming out also. It feeds the hair bulbs. Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. It cleanses the scalp; re moves all dandrjff. and prevents its formation. \To have a hook oa the Hair which we will gladly rou. 1 do not obtain aU the bene- ted from thf ..........__jeuneoftljo .....c the doctor about it. )ly thcro 1j somo dlfflcau----- —'neral system walercisoveu. AddresBi ______ ______ ______Jttltywitli your peneral system.which iB*yb« easily rcrcoved. Address. Or. J. C. Ayer, UweU, Aiass. have all disappcai—--------------- with constipation for somo time, but after tak- Inff the first Cascarei I have had no trouble with this ailment. Wo cannot speak too highly of Caso-arets.” FBti) Waetman., _ 5 ^ Germantown Are.. Ptiiladelphla, Pa. C/.NDY ■ CATHARTIC ^ TaADefc'JUIH RMtSrtRSD drlpiu 10c.*& ^ ... CURE OONSTiPATION. ... turiint BtaeaiM^gpmy, ItwTwfc. m Wbat Virginia’s Former Goveraor Said of tbls l-amous North Carolina Crag. In the midst of one of his impas sioned speeches years ago, during the “Know Nothiog” campaign, the lata Henry A. Wise, formerly Governor of j Virginia, and perhaps its most elo- Iquenl orator, stretched himself io bis full height and exclaimed: **Those mountains which lilt their handsito milk tho clouds. ” The old chap was without doubt referring to Chimney Houk. His index finger was point ing directly at Chimney Book. Henry A. Wise is Dead. B at ChimUt^y Rook still lives. H enry A. Wise is immortal. So is Chimney Book. Chimney };iock ia one ot the boldest of American crags. The Seaboard Air Lino will tako you there. It is only seveateen miles beyond Butherfordton. Hailroad ticket# good over the stage Uoe. The inns are set cotdly iutbo recesses of tha ride is one of phenomenal grandeur, tbe wild mountain range. One dol lar to two dollara per day. The beds are clean. The food is plentiful and toothsome. The pools are solitary and cool and glistening with speckled trout. The leafage of tbe steeps is a ceaselew study and solace and stimulant. summer thermometer does light d^ having a “beat” of only from CO", , 81. This means deep slcep by n ii^ and long climbing w^lks by day. Ev erybody wants to wdlk. B nt Henry A. Wise said Summer tourist’ rates from all parts o f^K ^th Caipli, Don’t miss it, men Inquire of all agents, erything is not perfectly c^ Watch the baby get well, boy from college get tough us If Chimney Kook is anything __ place to set the family up against the Fall. ExcursMu tickets on sale at all Seaboard A^f Line ticket o0ces to Chimney Boci^ and return at greatly reduced rotea.i NO-TO-BAG *^Darabt!tfy ts Better Than Show/' The •vxalih of ihe mulli-millton^&es is not equal io good healih. Rtches <wHhoid health ate a curse, and yei the rich, ihe middle classes and the poor alike have, in Ho(kts Sar^paHIfa. a valuable assistant tngeiiing and maintaining perfect h'eaUh. It Is not death that Is the evil, but that which follows I^ —3 t Augustin. story—“iay, old man! I’m 6 U The above ficnres U ^ ^ ^ m a rk a b le fj > story: they reprceent i t l i ^ B ^ t l ; the W ik*i centage of cures m a d e ^ B I^ -__' > C ^ R H E U M A C l D E ! h f. the wonderful new constltutio=.al cure ^ H orRHl‘;UMATi5>M.Th other2p-rcent W fA wer-> n-1 curab c,or failed to take medj- » M ci»t- aocordintf to directions. '1 hnnaands I A Lave beeii cured. In view of tbe factthat m anypbrslc:aastuink that rhtumatiem ^.islnc iabl .nn<1 Uiatroost reni*-dl'-H fail, , M il rnufet bo true fia t KHEUAIACIDE is P Jh the greatestmfdical ditcovcry of the age. a Partaculars and testi-t onlals ol many W X VI eU Kno'wm peoylo sent free to ail appli- > V cantc. Manufactured by U 2 THE BOBBITT DRUG CO.. Balclsh. H. C. g > Sold by Dragi'ista geaeraUy at $1.00 H per bo*vtl?- seiesB d l 3 0 ^ Bmtfl, Indeed. Mrs. Nubcns—My husband Is a per fect oral*.. ■ r'le n d —Tou amaze m», Mrs. Nubons—Since the baby began teething nothing would quiet the littj. angel but pulling his father’s whlsk»r» —and yesterday he went and had his beo'd shaved off. Crokev Palled His Beard. Dick Croker pulls his beard In tal](«' ing of the proposed democratic din ner, whej*- he says that people h y e rvg’iVt^to decline attendance^M receltre an invitatlbi;^'?2zi man thus pointed out Is the bachelor of Wol- fert’s Roost. _ ; iTdflNepHSi —A short broke, etc.” To Cure Constlpatloa ToMTer* Take Cascarcts Cacds cathartia lOoorSSe. V C. C. C. fall to ourc. druggists refund monef> —Tbe up-to-date fly enjoys a ride on the electrlo fan. W e W ant lo K uow If Iflany People will read this. Wintersmith’s Wonder Book coutains over 100 puzz as, riddles, etc., aud It Is mailed free to anybcUy wiio tends his or herhddressto ARTEcn 1'eteb <& Vo., Louis ville, Ky. A postni card will do. —The Adams arrived at Honoluln June 4th. ____________________ No-To-Sae Tor ritty Cents. Guarastced tobacco habit cure, xsakes weak men stroog, blood pare. 60o,81. AUdruggiata F O rR T H OF JU LY EXCUBSIONS. To the m oaniaius or Seaeboro nt One and One T hird F nrcaforilie B ound TrJp, by the Seaboard A ir Line. Up-country folks asd dowu-country folks need a shake-up at Uast ouoe a year. 1he shake-uiniilghtaswellcom-f F. urth of Jnly M any other day. Moan.Ain folks need a dashofseasMe and seaside folks need that peculiar somuthlng railed “motuitain air.” Fourth of July i#> kind of a joll/ nffair any how. hiveryiiody moves tom^where. Tbe quvry, is -where to co? Tbe aasw,;r is fonnd la a dance at the Seaboard Air Line system. From ihe waters of tae Chesapeake to the Land ot Botela. In proportion to jts size Switzerland has more Inns than any other country In the world. The entertainm ent of tourists ha= become the chief Industry of the land. No fewer than 1,700 hos- tclrles, stationed for the most part on mountain tcps or near glaciers, are on the list, and the receipts of the hotel keepers amount to about *26.000,000 a year- ____________________ A Sore Tbing, Mrs. May Fair—Good morning, Ur. Keane. I w ant to run In and sea your wife. Ia she at homeT Mr. Par Keane—Tes. She’ll be at home all aay. When I left she was trying to make up her mind to go out and have a* tooth pulled. and g'*od~to'Mturn oa or before 7t^ at one and one ihir.i faies for the round trip. Plenty of people will be ^olng, but rech ample accommodation will be provided that there will he plentyof roomfor the children— for the uhoTe famllr. 'ihere Wi 1 he no stmcgle nor ezhausttou Incldentuponetowd- Ing for those who t ike their Fourth of July outing by the Seacard Air Line. . , Remember, the FonxLh o( Jnly cornea hut onoe a year. It will never do to mUs tba outing. Scquias lor Hair Bows. The style of hah; ornament a t the moment Is an upright bow made ot twisted wire and ribbon, which curls and tw ists about quite In keeping with the snakelike curves of the up-to-date sMrt and its weird convolnUona. These hair bows are often covered with sequins to match the trimmings which fashion at present demands. Little gauze bows arq also smart, and If only the plain ribbon Is preferredj a dia mond or rhinesjone buckle at the pohit o£ IntersectlotJ lends variety. Every thing In the I :esent fashion tends to give height, i id these stiff, upright bows help to ct Ty out this Idea. Ok om iniid >r» junilll!- Oliiil (3fm s!) ladonlT hu- ls!UcclliSti3 V...ud2dislt> Soatbtoovnitsbaildisr. iaUP- TO-Iitl ECSCOl. Sck^y tri «xperi«M(l taubn. 4 of vbco •rt Mtkm of ^ubleUoks. itA mo. KO ViCiTIOIl la buiMtt^rkaeki, Z^luh u t ieademiQ dtputBcat?.^ UASIHG BUSIKS3S C011S62 SOljTS OT THB POBSIC aTTBL Ttlla. Stomgrtptsr. aaiag &m. l l v m Y O F m \ m . utters,Ssiencp,Law,Medicine,Engineering Hlsa location civf-1 free«’om from Malaria tnd Tsll w Fever.SC!>*iIon btftins Septrrabcr t". Address Chaiim a , UniTersltv o f Tirglnia* ”___________CbailonesTm e, Va.____________ n ilT I CD’Q CARBOLftTE Of lODlHB u U I L tn O «e•POCKET ififlflLER.” * w Buarantee.'l cure tor Catarrhand CoasumpUon. AH droirglsts;; 3I.'A W. H, SMITH & ,C3„ BnlTalo, N. Y., Prop’s. Agents Wauled terms. C. B. AniersoB * Co.. Elm St. Dallai. i« . Revival cf th: Lace SbawL Stored in the cedar chest have you an old fashioned, square, Chantilly lace shawl, such as your grandr:other wore about tifty years ago, when she w as dressed Ji her Sunday best? If you have, hasten to get it out, take it to your modlate and use it for one your Sunday best gowns this sumi This exquislt3 old style ot lace, its delicate uacery c i vines aud ers, is now tie plec&.de resist the modish womos's V ardro’ may be made over white aud most effecUvB, or it may be one ot the m.'jjy fashlonal bl’je, £reen. violet or ros^j Send your name and address on a I postal, and we will send you our 1(6- I paje illustrated catalorie fret. WINCHESTER REPEATIN6 ARMS { 1178 WInchtstsr Avenue, fis« Haven, t MEDICAL COLLEGE OF rUHB Siity-SecondSeMlo'; wJ1 b.r28,1856. Lectures w llljr 1899. M edical Cour.ejf0T“ lallon and tulUo'i fees, t>l ronrae, threo yeai tuition fee-, (OSper -ea' o l Conr.e, twojoai tuition fees, S®> perj S A L E S M I C K A 3rS M A « OBNirBYMJ* W O K L D Jn sti moat accurate in the world. / at'sJfht PrV Die profit t Low.PrlCf^ Bibles I I.ISBV EERSOXELS. i.i'-ai o:is lo K d ito r ,. X. I’. : e at MoeliS- .. :IB Sci'oini (lilSS Isr, Slay, l^th ItiftO. iV A L a >:j > d c i ’a u t u e e O FTK A I>>-. fy.*rTH U orxD . Leave Mocks\ il!e, 1 :<»0p. ni. ^ L o v e ■■ C ;00p.iu. XoiiTi! Leave 51ofksvilie 7-Jn a. in. Leave ’ ’ 1 a. m. LOCAL rVKyiS. inac'iiino.^ are now Le:inl ill our ueigliburlioud. Dr. AV. ('. Jhu iiii 1 :-il » good jh>i e to liie 'liiiu«(5ay '.iiuniinj A Hire iii;6 of siuif.-; .'if rocK uot- tom pricts ul V> iUiiias I!ros. I'lie fivyhl ii iin knocked a dog oir the trestle ueai- tlie depot this morijiu^^. Li\vn.s, liiuils aii'l org-.mdies cLtaj) at V\’iUi;ini< i^rio. A jiew eoat i>l' raiiit lia^ l;e?ti put on t'.ie i;ep;>t wliii li )-.elpi its ap- learaiife ^ery 3Ir. K. L. (Jaitlior has so imieh ijipnirvcdas to be on the streets Kgaiu. \ 3;arrii!ge li< ei!FP i::;vel)ecE is.su- t'd !o W . V.'. AiSen siiid Miss M. 31. Smith, l>otli of .Sniilli Grove. llats, gO'Kl liats, cheap hats at AVillianis Uros. Tciiy ,o e o/ our color _«'^farni<^g^ii:is one of tho prettiest ^ Ciiri! that we have has also built a uioebaru 1 farm. The work onllie arbor at the pic nic-- grounds is prDj-essing. It is to "be completed i:i time lor the pic- jjie. whieh w;ll:bo held ou the sec ond Thursday in 4»'g«st. «ere laucli disap- o ft’ucle Sam :iil clerk ou the a h.iu all hop- put '.TS, AV. T. Starrette who has quite sick, is impro\-ing. Frank Spencer, ofWinston, h as; been visiting his parents this week. jaiss tsallie Sue Ellis.of Adv^inoe, is visiting friends here. Jake Hanes, of 'Winston, spent |g Sunday with his mother here, |S Eev. and Jtrs. Sprinkle have re-1 g turned to 'ttnikeshoro. |S —Eeuben Holmes, of Salisbury, !?i spent a few days here last week visiting W alter Clement, : Presiding Elder Parra way preach - ed at the Jfethodist Church here Friday and Sunday nights. Little Charlie Parnell lias had a very disfigured face this week caused b.v poison oak. C. O. Bailey, oi Advance, spent Satnrday in 'fl^nston says the Sen tinel. .T. F. Kelly, whose illness was mentioned in our last issue, is im proving .slowly. Miss Xellie AVhitfield, of Albe marle, ' is visiting Miss Isabelle Brown. Mrs. AV. Tj. Brown has returned to Winston, iftcr spending a few days visiting Mi's. C. Sanford. C. F. Meroney. travelling sales man for Brown, Willianison & Co.. left Saturday eveuiiig to resume his duties. Capt. Hawkins eanie over Friday night and spent Sunday at home. W e are sorry to learn that the Capt’s. health is bad, P.ufus B. Sanford, who has been PICNIC. SATURDAY, JULY 15t!l, 1899. r.OCKLAND HEIGHTS Ifear Cooleemee Cotton Miils. Bocklasd . Heights CNe a e C o o l e e m e e .) iCllTEJCl. Ginger Pop, Strawbery and Soda, ]!^ j Ice Cream, ^ '• Lemonade and Milk Shakes, Cider, A Large Dancing Platform 22.\3C feet has been erected. A Foot Eace and A Bag E.ace and other Amuse m >nts. N TVTm a n n 3?Y A ST JISG BA:N"D 3 DOME EV E SBO D Y and Spt nd A. Pleasant Day In A ISH ABY GEO¥S HEAR OLD YADKIN SIV SI I Relrestiments k Served on the CJrounds by Eo’srard & Co. Cakes, Crackers, Sardines, Oystei-s, Corn, Toma toes, PottedHam. i Flciu-, Meal. Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, s I Eice, Soap, Soda, Matches,Coal oil, Vinegar. ^ i Or an y th in g in th e G rocery Line L.VDIES' SLIPPER S-W ere now 75c at W illiam Bros. ■* —0— *srSXACKS SERVED.- TH E NEWS ABOUT KAi’l’A. F.i-esli Eggs .Ahvay.s on Hand and conven- CliUdven’s D .iy-L utherau Coii- I’crence—Fev.'ioiiels. Correspondence of Tui: E ecosd. The Salem Sniulay SchooL Is making arraugenienls for a Chil dren’s Day the third Sunday this month. The Lutheran Conference will be _____ held at St. Slatliewt including the here several wecksin the Interest of j jifly Sunday in .Tuly. ience of our cnst omers. Our people - Jji^uled on acco.iii ^U tr-utiing a 11 yawei'j-erirain. ■eil that tncTwould be lirst ofthi month. the Southern Chemical Works, re turned toW iuston Saturday. Eev. AV. II. L. McLanriu went to Madison this week to attend the Winston District Conference which met there. Mrs. S. A. W alker and grand son, A rthur Smoot, are going to Mocksville today to lisit relatives. John DayvavJt has fever we are soir/ losay. Miss Bertha Wilson, who has . 1 , ■ had typhoid fever, iscouvaleucent. w l ^ S e ™ v i^ S ^ n ^ " h ^ r S ; T lie L th Wthc<‘tribe of M rl return to arrived at S. .T. Smoot s sonic ttme ^ ^ r home in EockWl^am — | I - W . T. Starrett is at home after several mouths abseuoe. He has been putting iu roller mill uiaehm- ery. ijoicing lliroiighout all lymcl.” Hucnessto the Itecoid. Kappa, July 1899. B as Blf.N. PRICES REDUCED on all summer hats at Wil liam Bros. ^ Coimt>' Commissioners Meet, The County Conimissiouers and Tax assessors met here Mondcy. The several townships turned in their lists with two exceptions. The Pension Board also met with the Commissioners aud recommended -the applications of the followinjj' old soldiers: .Tno. F. Graves,W. M. Sheets, on flip ^Barius. .las. D. Baity. Alex. Chai>lin. Bj-ant Howard and Fred. Co))e. The.se apiilications will_bQ.a.i':A, to the State Board who wjM" classify them accoj^ing to th e j/^ e rity of the wonnds received In ^jattle. Several lable them to receive the :v deserve. AuntTemnie AVilliams informs -us tliat she h:is a eive that has giv en birUi to three iaaibsiu 11 months and 26 days. The rain ycstcaday was a bless- Cori!, cotton aud garden; i^r-iug _ aliiiTim ffuIy destroyed. | P'ciilc Postponed. ^ ^ ! The picnic which was to have been The cf Ceuter Church held at Rockland Heights yestonlay. t<X)k pi:ice SiniOc.v, The pastor I was postp ned on account of the rain E ev. M il^uirin, 'vTas as.sisted by to S-aturday, .Tuly 1.5th. A very good l're.Miiiu^ CAJfA KEWS. ACnttiiigAft’ray—Siclciiess Among the Children.—O ther Xews. Correspondence of T h e R kcokd . Our farmers are about through hauling up their wheat. The dryTveathcr.is cutting crops vor.y short. Garden stuff looks like it is^ about dead. o A number of childt-cir in ov.r neisl^£rhoo(J, wrt! sick. llP j^ t^ S e il and Soi. Baker ■ ini'tQ a difficulty last.Satu’-lay ni;r'd O’Xeil used a kaife pret; v frcf ty from which Baker receive I some ■' very ugly gashes. Baker applied HOWAED & CO. Ivavy Otnccrs’ Sa!ai-ie.s. The Xavy Department has final- lyarraugedthfl salaries of the ^ “ val officers, aud a good many peo- i pie will)be glad to learn thatSehley! is to get^'i little more tbauSampson. i see us. W e W il l The seui^i-ear adsiiiriil’s pay is T r e a t Y ou E ig h t . fi.ved at ii'i ,SOO at sea, aud 8(i,.'!7r) onshore. 'B ear Admiral Schley is on this list', but being assigned to shore duty, he gets the luiiiimum amount. ’ Thejuuior rear admira's gets $5,u0(i on sea dnty aud ashore. l?ear Admiral fSampsun is ou this list,'aud haviug a command atsea gets^’.5,r)00. Should Adiuiif tl ScUiey be given an assigunieus at scii, he woilld receive #2,000 more a year thanlSanipson, but a.s it is uowhispay anounts to but .*.'!r5 more. AduBral Dewey, for whom buildiug fuj|l contributions are be ing solieite* gets 81.-1,.500 per year whether tifci^ea or ashore. Even if the elTort w build him a home docs uot succecB, Jie will be able to board aiidttodgc about as he pleas es and w ilf have the dough to put up for it. Dealers in Drygoods. Hoi Bardwaxe, and Groceries We keep a G en eral M erch an d ise lin e an d handle MU of C o u n try P ru d u c e. -YOL. 1. Call on us Stock, when you come to 4dviuce, we will be pleased to sky w . C. WMte & CompaDj. A f ^ - v a x L o e . C - W1LX.IAM .'\U tifM .lI Oliio. J*or Cov<‘rt<«n. ^.TAMHs i;. o ,| For Con};n‘.s>. W lLLiAM i!.ViL!| Ihxvie. SUBSCRIBE FOR A case fsmall-pox has broken out in MooresYllle. The victim is quar- entinctl. MAKINGVARTIFICIAL ICE. Sow tlie Plasts crated Artificial readily prodm ■Ikiiioro or I first mHcdin' _ •was rratc-r. One > Con^trnctfld and Op Phiiadciiihia. I 'IllOSfc |cn of I tba biquid □ t of vnsaiEiE. S 0 d! ik e E ea ltM esl Towns in Western Hcrth Carolina. [ Oil m A Republican Newspaper P u b lis iie d . a t A QuietT own Situated on the North Carolina Min R.. 27 miles from VVistoii- Salem and 55jfrora Ciiarlotte. lIO G K S iriL L E . N . 0. $ 1 ,0 0 I ’ e n r e s b j c ±0 0 . A Good advertising Medium, Circii'atiou Not Limited to Davie I t o :’ S a in r e -W h it e I m m ^ i ^ e l y a u d may vet be al/ie to make i-iucli s. show- ■ procurcua'w arruD t lor \J j'fCil s .ir- KUIct Camiway. A size crowd was in attendance and if the weather had ])arniitted a larj^e iJir^re crov.-a was prcseut and every crowd would have been present. -;>as^c*.l ofi' j?leasoi>:h\ 1 Rockland Heights is on the river in I a shadj’ ijrove and iu less than half a The B0 .st o-llcL'.-; nf 'Winston and I mile fro™ the mill huildin'r. Come. Salem were i«r..^rdiilated Siiturday. I P. II. Lvbrook ispost master. Let-j ______________________ re s t b u t O ’ X e i l h a s u o t y e t b s e a f lu n d b y th e o llic e ra . C a n a , J u ly 3 ,18SU A S u n s c P .iC F.n . i PINT CLASS JAES a t William I Broa. * A NEGKO SHOT.. ler.shouldbe udili-essed Wiustou- , .Salem. T!ic Quarterly ITnion of Mocks-1 Iville Sunday Schools will be held ^ ^ ^ ■ -‘ . 1> . , • V , Inaro-.vlast m>flit at Cooleemee;the I’resbytenau church ne:;t' one negro shot and fatally woundsa: lliiday morning. An interesting , another. | Snie will be rendered. The ball took effect in his breast i penitratiu£^ the right I'.nig. I ^vasafightat the Shoals The negro who did the shooting-left ^esday night iu which one j “^ t f n e g ^ is still ali^e as J lip another. Tlie one l^e go .to press. rM i iug Kiys Le acted j ___________^_____ H e is still a t w ork j efifort to leave. ! T h a t T hrobblugr H ead ae lic ^ro is g ettin g a lo n g ' Noticc. The Countv Board of Education wiU on the Second ilonday in thiis month appoint Township Trustees and other public School otiioiald for the County of Davlo. All parties interested in Public Schools are herebj' requested to make any sujrg^eritions that will be of .ser vice to us in g^attiuff these positions filled with ffood, active men. This the 5th ./uly IH'Ml Chas. Sheets, Thos. N. Chailin, Sect’v'. Ch’m’n THE DAILY OBSSHVEE CHARLOTTE. N. C. Daily per year - - - $S.OO Ssnii-Weeicly per year - i?l:00 Address: J. r . CALDWELL, Editor. t;harlotte, X. C. ed^rKilFeN--ufo-pnij5"‘;ao"n: THE MOHHIMS POST. I sands of sufferers have proved their ins ns th at ho i matchless m erit for Sick and nervous ---------- -wheats aiid I They make pure blood | d a ILY, one year, §t.00« ! and strocn-nerves and build up your .W EEKLY, oue yertr, ;?1.00 Address: M OKM aT; I’OST, l{.\LEiGii, jr. C. I iiiiu at-rocfT nerves ana uuiia up y IjK ^ o ta n a-1 health, Easy to take. Try them. Mon1 sowed, j Only 25c. Money back if not cured. ^ is a good j Sold by all druggists. Tint it, ! T ________ |r. Jas. nd us Tlie British. Oovermnent last : J? I year used 124 ,000 gallons of corn wniskeyin , nn,nafdctiu-ing of smokeless pc^wder. Corn whiskey has a good (leal of exploslA e force iu it. AVe have known people ^harged with less than a pint to ^ o w up a whole neighborhood,— ^liuiu^flon Star. Xarro»T Kscapc. kful words written by Mrs. ^art, of Groton, S. D. fn Tvith a bad cold which Inngs, cough set in “tniinated iu consuinp- oi-s gave Kie up,say. \)u t a short time. I ^ m y Savior, deter- ^Siay with my meet my Iv husband ting’s Xew ||[on,Coughs ^ial. took cured I and Subscribe to T iik IU x’OIID, from now unlilJan. 1st, 1300 only 50 cents XOTICH! Having(iualilicd as Administi'a- torofM alinda AVilliams, decM. All persons are hereby notilicd to pre sent any and all claims, that estate may be due them, Ijelbre the 9th June IfiOO, or this notice will be plead iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make immediate pavmeut. Tliis 9th day of J\me 1899. T. B. Bailey, Tiios. Chaffin. Atty. Administrator. We .vish lo call the attention of the public to our prices ou printing . eg notices.They repre:K-nt a cut of b.fs per cent and over. Wo want your printing at reasonable prices. We want to liveiand let live. ; wat-or used vrzr- ccsvcrhjl into ice, bni i as it was uooc»5:ir> to lufiintain a vac- | cum iii tiio ics peiicct \'‘ork- \ ing va> rt difKcnlt pvoblen’. A more-• read.;: iiiiind, tbtreforo, had j to Lo M* j.^titutcd, m lirpeficd snl- ; phnr-JUa iV.id nn'.i li-iacrled annnoiiia. ! :;asr?i)U‘i a!; crr.iiiary tor«ii>oratnr&s, j tboy avo very suiutl-io CG!;stauco? for. this parpcrci. TI?cr»:ii:noiua ico njacbiuo , is tho o:5e v i j;c-:inv:ri uso—in fact, ; it liuuM f-::-i';£lve :ipi;iicatlon in thU i oity. Tins licincliod :i:inn(iniaia allowed i to espi'.iul iit coils of pipes which avo i •l»lac-.ul ia tun!-H liile-l with brine. The | tfciiiperttiniH » l ihi.' Li’iuo i:; thns rcducsd to a poiuC bylow tb« freezing point cJ water—that is, to IM U degreosF. Iu this rt'fi-isKifJod briiio aro placed galvanised iron tuaL'S having the shape of th» larKC c:iko-3 of ice which ono U occastomed to spo in tho wagons that pass Ibrougb our city streoia. After a period of 48-50 hours this can of water is conrert( d ii:;o solid ico. Tha can i3 hoisted out (i tho brine, warmed with bot v«T«ti.T, \vhifh iillcv;s tho cake to nlip out I'pcn a sl:orS rbut runs into the etovagy r^on:a. Tiie gasccna animoaia ill the pipes can nrrcd over and over tgf.in. a larpo con:pic«2oa engine being a part cf tho i-iiuit, which reduces the expciii^o of il;c priX-D.-js*. Frouj this do* ■cripticu ij shoul?’ l-o pl-.iiu that there can bo jjo {:}iat Oi auiiaonia to givo a tasio to t!;e ice. The pi :f:t5 crjploy distjllcd or artcKiaii v:r;*cr, j-:o ihat tho ice is of the buit gi:ulky. Whatever inipr.i*ftic6 tho wntci are collectod iu thi- white streak foroirl iti tbecentcvof euub oako. The puvo v.i’iLV sep:ira:cs frr.-n tho iinpnre ivA urtt. i^vcu toii years ago tho rk'iiiiijd- for ics v%'as Kcp* plied fnsni :2:;ir:r;!l ponrors, tho har vests fruni c:;i' ovvu fVnusyhauiu riv ers, which were s'cred every \vintcr in great hojoica on the ybcros of tJjo .‘^fii’cams, being sepnibnii-ntod by sbipuientf throughout the aaii.i:;c;r from Alaino. | There av.^ now iu ri;iladelphia lli ice- making plants, .-x)y;e oi v.'ljich' yield over 100 tous per diiy cjsc-h, iind tho arti* ficiiil prcdu.'t fr.r years has been a serious cciKpotitor oi’ thuiiutiiral arti do. —^Manc lac l urer. McGuire & P H Y S IC IA N I O F F IC E : Firs] Hotel Uuvie M o c e sv i I l i ', N , C. tmbroiigh, SUEGEOXS. door South t Ko Kegro In Africa. Tho word “ npuro” id sot hfcrd u South Africa esctptinj’ as u term of op probrium. Over a:sd over aj;aia have Afrikander Enslisbuisn stopped nif when speaking of Zulus?, Eaiiatcs, Matu bele and so on as negroes. “ You i* America only know the blacks v:b. como over as slaves. Oor blackH :iro iiO' to be confuEcd with tho maierl.is I'dDLv ou tho (jiuiuea rioa.'t.’*—‘•Whi/.c ilau Airica,” by PoaUiiry i^i:jelo;v. Population 700. IT HAS. 2 well kept hotels, 4 chtii-ches. Livery .Stables, (>stores iiiid rooiu for more, 1 cotton fi'iu, 2 saw m ills. 1 plaining mill. 1 roller mill, 1 wood shop, 1 ficadcmy, 1 tobacco factory, 2 weekly papere, 1 Job printing office, 1 coppcr shop. 2 harness shops, 5 blacksmith shops, 1 telephone system. 1 barter shop, T slioe .“hop, Many pretty dwellings, Ko Jiarrooms, W HAT IT XEEUS. A Hank. More stores, A. cotton mill, Better Streets, A beef market. Some delapidated old buildings torn down aud new ones erected The Academy to be repaired aud a High School started. A roller and grist mill- Adilrcss air betters t i U He Daiie Recoi;^’ H o e k s v l H e , F . C'l We invite Capitalists to come to onr Town and County, and see our won j deful uuniufacturing resources. m o c k s v il l e p r o d u c e MAE- ottr . KET. CoKHF.CTEn WEiSKEY BY W ILLIA JIS BltOS. - O - Corn p er iju. .50 \\^ lc a t ”.7.5 O ats ” PCilS ”.60 B acon p er lb 8—!) ” W estern p e r 11)7J H a m s,' )1 0—IT E ggs per.doE.8-1 Butter i^ r lb 5 ' PEO l’LE' AHE irOSPITA- BLE AND STRANGERS KECEIVE A HEAIJ- WELCOME. Those seeking a Cool and Health ful Slimmer Hesort can do no bet ter than come to Mocksville. “Truth Is'SlijrJity an<l | Viiil.” Siim Jones siiys ‘-ihc hiii - alwaj's howls.” If any wl pei-son will read the liisil "lalist! fi'om the Tnilh anl ■ sjvy it wi'ii a bitter, volcnt.l ■ iling at eveij? wfiilv. [>i ]iidJ the State, theu we will ad f . we misjudged Tin* h, iir'u [ ' pardon. In thenext pi:: "I claimed in our second ;u l I , personal iuterrogatian. iJ (inestion to all'ihcl)cni<M- J . and we supposed the 'I'rutf ed to that .li'owiJ.so ln‘ .. t»r reason to Ti a^| ■ ality. It may liavi' licen , presnmptioi. iur.-.- iming , t'raige.LceS.Ovorinaii.Tl'.J : are my frieuds.Tlii.yu.'^Hl i| le:ist we lhoit;;]ir .-■!!. W't on< ethonghtii'; Trtunti1‘'d j endorsed llie lic-pui)ir(;iii its principles, bn( we !ia' li-ivt we now. any reas-.»!i i , tliat they are so i.jnnw ai; . that they cau't (hi whotliilers with tlieii|. jl'Sviih'iix-w llieir frie-.i'.sll . US l/ocai’.'^e we left the l)| . party, wc i>id thcni ::di<':ij j,.siire the vdiloi t'.:' the'frnil ,.1'^ars W'Ulveslii't n(f;.\^ill| , ijnr-svl ves, ui,s:'.ckclo't’l a 11 iUiVV ii.on (! asiiijr!. ii:,>. ei dodge iK'liiinii :'' anl tempi til n.se llieiii l'> ciiil views in sacli a i.i 'an: r al ‘iv3 Sle.varlJ <*.ins:i!ei\'..i !>y s.i:m*. -i and are losing n > s-'^ j) o Oj i linn of iis. rel i .;. 1 to tl ‘0 li’iMse ■> i.'ii'! ii fana.' ' v'liy 5 -f;-;!!.';.- v.^vir ,; I- 1.; ^ ' ■ . an.I I.i.iLiliii’ ‘ jot ilie Tr.itil. ■ We e\j -I . tilings lo o;.f -r an l was tor it. .Ti!C.i;iiMte<t aii l I ■ oar count.i> Jia\e p.’;v!l-| be<‘a criiici^H'd an I :i! sa'-li ere .it a>- y;Mi. till lian an4l-th( . i '* d | <i*.ne, /.fa'*; like UK c ’cpt’t If* e-.!*! he.id, halt o'lt y iar h j amn.se {)•<*!, li.o ea; . a Deinoi-r.it sf-iyi.rii:- isweriiiga l;<,iir.''’ i.-io ' ed, liy alni.se. iiave never ti.i-.i ' at W. A. Hailey's Mi!!| - Ale.x.and ('apt. li.iiley newspajn-r oaliil, tiiid can prove this. A'inej yer indeed, we liavt ir| suc'i a disiingi:is!i!*'l ;uit| '• IS bfcvt^iVi niv ;i)»iljt\ or mett. Vi'S, i u-^c l l:> a 1 left th e p arty aiul ani | Mlid. for I cann »t anU ‘endorse sncii method^ \^uu '.u.d WiiifiH‘''liM- )l anangiuatt-d'iV* J ■-WQ asNsni;e t|n-- i» jKriMSfl pliViHf-.?' t!‘ ever thv Ut-pubiicciu oat withsMi'h imi>i* iiu| . laws to carry eU';‘ii<*M.''| • you will iiml thcc(|}M| ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER V/HEAT I liBei-tft’S Hi th's- ii.ojii ■ .... .... I. . - are figlitiii!; lor.1 fully realize the supreme disgust of consumer s,, nue thee for Flour, adulterated with Corn Flour, Corn Stard-shall continue to sho«| and other Foreign matter. On and after thisdat' tenness of Denux in! August lOth, 1 8 9 8 , I offer the Wholesale tra^s t''fiddles. above Brands of Fiour Guaranteed Absolutel^'/p. _____ Winter Wheat Goods of the Highest type. ,TheAshevillt f.azc] I have a first-class, up-to-date Kill, capacity S(30 bai'rt crat paper say.s: per day. run entirely by water power, located in the.heart c WehavedenoiainalJ the City, with every facility known to the business. J n t sui:.iltT l l‘y III Your orders will have pronnpt shipm ent, quick delivery ahture ius re. kless ie 'i'il l the best attention. . • uot enly violate^ ptSRY'S [XeELSlOB ......- - 4 G O L D M E D A .L — F^:Uicv P a te n t. bSTAHK FOK riilCEH Flour. Maal, Grits, Bran and g h '* '.‘®Stuff delivered your statiori. but is con>irncted .-in f ^ , down the illiterate w{| tSrllOUSEKEErBnS Got prices frdm your grocer on BOl.ill is frime I lik. I WHITE and GOLD MEDAL Brands flcur-pui-e goods. t'lat preceeded it in tl > deceive, ii ivildsr COME. I i. I. lERR!; »er.h.nt I I Ls. Notioj e, and ies line an d h a n d le all iucc_ wc ^ be pleased to &Uci7 Company. !■ a s r c swspaper [■’tL iin iW lto D aavie e l C 3 -A .. m E l B i E A T F L O U H E r=! cti d is g u s t o f c o n s u m e r ^ r ..., fo ^ Starch^ a f^ |n a n d a f t e r th i s d a tf iie s aJ ■^noJeaaie trarta J Ab= jiie s d A b s o lu te g 'p K iypi I ’n e s t ty p e . \ l_=i!l. capacity 60o barrfctod' Ith e b u J n o s s .^ ^ ’® f I " " ! : k ^ n t , quick delivery ah P Bran and s L f a s i i « 5 ! 2 ! V^OL. 1.MOCKSA’ILT^,'??. C. W ED N i»D A Y , JU LY 12, 189i>. For l’resl<lent-l"!tOO. ^ w iiA iA i»i su u ry iJC Y , Ohio. For C«v<*»:h6lr. ,1AMES E. BOYD, GuUronl. For Conjfi'iws. W ltl^IA JI A. BAJLKV, D avie. fciye, w'lii'e i|'. ,by these allnreiiieut.s it siu'feeils'iu scftiriug a sufficient support illtBo'TioUs it will tnrn j!alK>ul iiiitl r»»‘- ’‘>ie voters that sup. pi.rleil it.; llie unconsti- uitiouiil lilUi scctiou from thepro p o siH l law.Jindj.for every Uuiulred iie^'roeiJ iViHt w'i’l be dislrniioliised iu Uii; Xii tU coii^ressi'jiitil distncj live iiitin'U'xl v liite vdles will bp exi-lai'.f'l lrc.il! tlie ballot l).)x. '•Truth Is'M ijjhty aiirt V ill-Pre*. vail.” Slim .loiies s:iys ‘-the h;t honml always howls.” If any uualr.asert jiei-sou will read the fii'st article • talc jc from the Truth anil wouU s;iy it w:'i5 a bitter, violent, piirtizau dins at eveij?'\vilto BepubUcaii in ihe Stale, then we will adim t'O iat ’ivem isjnilseat'jirh, Ar'a i!,sk his pardon. In the next place, Avedis- dainieil in our second artide any WASHINGTOX*f!trrTEK. liead llic above carefully and see Fi’om our Regular Corresptadeut. . AVasUingtou, July, 3, 1899. EV^rj'body is laughing at theaii^ ti-lJiyaii Oeaioorats since Governor Uog^.- of Texas, turned the big Tamniain> powwow, which was iu- ;eiia(,il,-.ip.‘<o<nid the keyuoie for )')x. ^ the <!43tei:i» laoyeaipiit inteiiiled to V anirw e ’".Van <>"t of the ni)Diina(!i>ii, if it dues not «)vre>;poud 'ivitii the ]!e<-ord has been s:iying all a“-^/(^-c? ji : , ,1 _____4.:*...*!......t .................................. next year, into ii JJryan jubilee pci-snnal intejrogatinn. It -nas a i]ucsti0 u to allUlieDemocratic press (he rights and liberfics of the poo- long iiixmt the constitutional auieiid-' •nieul. Ai4. yet -liie most of the ncmocraliopapei-s. are Ta.Vijig •t \Yill ' iiot disfranchise ■ a ' wnglo. white'viiii r. This Dcir.oci-atic pa per is honi-st with the people and like the iiecord doe.s not propo.se to lei the pciil>lc be deceived by Ihe pie hunling, shot gun aud A\’in oliesler brig.ule. .The white, pco- pln oi' fhi' St:ite aVo not going to join sr.s I' a crowd in fasleuing this dialKilii Ki scheme upon the peoiik- in order to yive a few fat .iotls to (he favorcil few, all at the price of and we supposed the Trirth belong- ' cd to that iriw<},so he had no right : or reason to cdn.:i :le it asapei-son- ality. It may have been a violent presiiniplioL inr.:.'iiining tUat Iverr t 'nii.se. I a'C B.Oveniian,Thco. i t ’ntt)! are my fricnds.They used to be.<ir at least w(! th!«i;;ht so. We never for oncethonghtiiv ti'tima'lcd Ito t Ihey eiidorseil the Kc-pitbiUtin pai ty or its principles, but we have not,nor ii ivc we now. any reason to iMrlieve that (hey are so uanow and biased, that they can't do .justii'C '-to one ho differs w ith tlieiii. XoW ifthey i^Aviittdrew ilieir friendship from ' ns bviiiiiM' we left the Demot—atic p!e. Vole f; think for youi-selves. Don't be hoodwink^V by this dem agogic cry of ' li''i'ro "Soutination The whites can lake care of' them selves, aud the negro should be lreale;!.ji!Stiy. A .great hue and cr\*is being raised by the l)emo2 craiic :pvc»;,oVfr shooting down Ihe Philippiue >igg«i-s l.mt they donvt'.'ay a word aljiiuf f e niggers th e/f hot ilfwu last year ru X-Jjvth t'arolina jn' t ordt.r to carvy the eleclioi: itiid place some hung y Democrat in.cilice. Isn't '‘it con sistency! -It’s enough to i«>ake a mule blush. Don’t sleep tin .vour righis, ji' d allow’ t'uig ficheme to carrv which will take ,"away the1 partv, we bid Ureni adieu, atoO. as. r ' suretheeditoL'k the Truth that no ■ rights aud lilicrties ol thousands of teai-s will be slu 1 no,- will wecloihe | ‘he pa.f.i-.-. The coloivd man is ; ,,m-setvi-s,lus:Kkcl.-.ri-. an.l uslies, uot only hilerested in this lighl,iud ' a.ui iKonri; asingtc(!a\, W e neilh- Hit poo-:>liil ........." sv^-. - precautionary measure, iSei'ietary long has oidereil that fo;ir of Ihe eonvei-ted y: c'i's used iu the v.iii- >viih Spain—the Doro thea, Hawk aud Viking—be piil ill conililinn for emergency service, so that iu case of any need for a t’. S. war vessel iu thr West Indies-or Soiilh America it will not be lie- ces.sjiry to detach one of the large ves-els'f;'om Ihe Jf.irth xitlaiitiir S^iiiulron, which is preparing for an iinporlant series of uianoeiiveres. Kx-Senator lirown, of Utah, is in Wai.hiiiglon. II.^ reports his fAunt. aslH'ing very prosperous, and said of tlie political outlook: Tlah will, I think, i u lonbtedly be iu ihe lUepnblifan columu in IftOO, Colorado also. There is no ques tion that JJryau's popniarit.v in Ihe \V(>t has bren ou tlif wane for sometime. I was receully assured in Denver, by a number of inllu- enlial men, that ISryaii would . be umible to cjirry Ooloi'jt'lo shoulil he ue nominated. Ilis lo.ss of prestige, however,-is so (ibvioiis that I do not believe he will be tlie ciiudiilate of his parry for President again. I’resideut Mclvinley is (luoted a.'j having said to a friend v. ho asked hi ji when he e.xpecled to take his Slim m er vacation: “ How can 1 lake to the woods V.'hile there is so mui,^ to be done towards niising and !(»i\ing after the'svniy in the Philippines, aud so faitbfally car- r.v out Iheobligatio'.... ^..■"•'.seJ up on me by the Constifntion? It is my desire that the ann.v in the I’lillifpiues shall be,4he bisl in lh< worlil; that (ieii. Oi!-. shall havi everything he requijcs for Ihe com fort of his troops, and that Ibere shail be no!hiiig lathing lo briii^ the ctiinp.iigu to :i r!peedy and sn - A;.V OPEN LiETTEIt. Mr. D. 1. Keavis <live.s His Views on tlie Aiuaiiilmcnt — li)ii!loi-ses Tl:e Kecoi-d, • : ISditor Eecord, filcaksville, X. ('. L'cflrSir:—Since readfug J o.ir edi toii:'il on Gen. Cowles’ letter I fuel it in-}*'dnty to subscribe fw youi paper. In this article you have voiWidiiiy sentiments and I believe thcTsci’^m ents of all lair minded people,' i' Tcspsctive of past parly alliliatioas. 5Iy observaliona liaVe been,that whenever the Democrat" ic p;irty begins to hollov.-, “ thief iind fi-aud,” they are then concort- iiig some scheme or plan- lo divert the minds ol Ihe honest people frdm the real issflo. The leaders of the Democratic party of ^’■orl•h■Calolina have nev er failed to be guilty of the very Ihiugsthat they have accused the iiepubi’.cans of, only ten ' Uiousand times worse. ? Is it not a fact that every Demo cratic speaker dnringliLSt campaign declared iijxiu every stump that the Deiiioci-itic.party was opposed lo any iilirulgeiii^^ut of the people’s rigiit.';? ' Is'it not a tiict iluit every little i-ro.ss road Democratic politician would pileiHisly roar and foam at the’Wmith,.lf a Eepnblican v.ould ouly-?htimate .that the Deinocrat- ie paity liiight- ilisfiv.nchise joiiK - bod.v shonld Ihcy obliviu conlrol o! the legiBhitnrei • J\ow what coafroi'ils us? Ibive Ihepeoplo fovgottoii lliese tjiings. N'o, nor will they ratift’ Ihisp.Miend- nient. The • etils following the faliiicatimi of this ; auicnditicnl cannot be coiieeivcd oflhc b.v minil of moilal iiiAis. Shall. I vole for a measnye thal will deprive Illy fellow men (ii Ihe iniilit i»^ have aiiytlung tosay in the -ifiip ef.tiiiH goveruiiicut, whose n'ljridLjl.iertcrtha'n'iiiy own, only lacking a little education! Xo, never. Vet this is Deuiocratic doc; trine. As ■to'.u-g'i'ci dvnoniin.ifiou, Ihe l>emocv;:tii:;p;\rty is aboiil ;is iiiach aii’jiid of itial ai l amo! ihe i^oulh ■Sea Isbiiider-;, A'horn I hara never fceii and 'nevei' •■xpect lo, ' o I ’orsvlh ciir.niy ^ when me Davie Record § ^ A\"ll.l, PUBI.ISII XOTICES ^ A t the following k KS-PKICES.-Sa ^Adm inistrator’s notice - - S2.0<.il ^(Jrder of Sale, - - - . ^oale under execution - . .*L*.00^ eMorlgjige Side - - - - .«!:>.()t;i % ------ %V Notices >y.'iere fees if.'i g g and .?3'aiid ?!-l respec- ^ ii tivelvwill i<:!eharg- S « 1. s T( La23 Cloth Very StyUsh and 3a1 Xew lJ<^l Tan Cloth Tot) Lac-i Sb^ Good Value forT ^rhe.sefi.gures repre.sent an actu;!i^ sayiiig of s:;i percent ami J ^ ov*'v,as'iiowvdlov,‘ed bv ■ 5 'law ' ‘ % ^ ■ ' h' .•3( Can ou us Ix'foie jon liiakea ^cOntKU:t,for w'e are re;id y to nicei% j V '-o.uiV TVi'i A ^ D g . B . H . m m m n , Dentist. O l'F!( Ti;‘ rii-itdoor })t'. MtGiiire Ki»Lil;vony:h. K o c k s ¥ l l l 8 i . G , : OF KTKKKST TO ]XVE.\T()i;S. A. Snow & Co. one of the olut^t ai.d i.io!ii E;;cc(.s,sful liini? c.f palei.d altor:ie.\'s, whosi. oltic':' .'itx* opposite the Tniled Siale.s I’akaf Ofli' e in Washington, 1>. i'. and who ha\ c ) rocnred palen’.s f:ir more than 17,lK)ll iiivonlors,say lhat owing lo tlie iin.pror(:d couiiitionsj in the I". S. i’aleflt btriCe, pai .'uls ni:iy llo\5 lie iiioi-o pi-omptly pii.icr.T- ed than at any p/rovions timein Ihcj' expcri^'pcc <A' twe;ity-li\e ye:!i-s.” IIE V / LOT M ens R\'issia Calf a t W otth ■: LOT Slew’s T ici at $ 1.49, W oah. aU of $2.00= O.VFOI{i>S 4f7e, Oac-.ind 51,0J—Worih :?1,00, :3!,25 ;mu gl.-J. C h i l d r e a a ’ S k o e ? 2 5 c a a d U p . ' ---------THE ItKGULAK SUC-E S ILHiE.-------- V F F T V X- ( ' P T i T P *Cor, 4th and Liberty Sheets. V IV 1 W I . 1 N s ' T o i s r I T - o . ■ G E N T S ’F l J R N l S H l N G i r ^ I ii.-v v i; .’v T P T T v n r . a x d S ^ I L i i u C T S 3 3 l i j t OE TaiIor-Mad3 Oiotliittg; Also Cenis Ii\;rni.«l;ings, SHOE.-^, HATS, O.VP.-^, COLLAK^ AXD. | c r i ’i*"'!. ElX li XlAiLlin.Et'.]lil!T.S, Comearouiul and look at our Sample aud Price List. E ,H. K erris. s a h ,.s .\iiE ST b*ur Waiiamaker i';: Brow ami are lo<i!'<r nJ Mr;-p overTralh.'s| i ----- r '- - - I cratiC tie p aiia iie Prou l iu.ica:i.t., bei iorcver. l.ook hefoa* yi)u leap. o: i lion of us, IIii:h a:ia! re! ue.l to the i.'U'; ir rann;. ' • _> ;a si: an.l l.iagliii!;, .1' ' ■ of the Trutii. W e expe.au,; iiutvei:-.-’- JV^ d tn t ^dcKfynV^ actin:< ri.Lvlit V.p'to'TTte" s-*:.ij-Lae;ii..i h'luse '.\'hy of Ste-.varl, bless y;air ;ov>- en.joy- i:i ll K t t a d k i i l V a l l e y I n s t i t u t e ------AND------- S e l i f f o l o f B u s i n e s s . iw;i:iV;ii.-X. C. Aiins -t.!) fi’.rnisii I he mixiiiuiin of iid\':;ii!a!.;v al (beniinininmofco,s', !;o iioys and ,;ii is prcparin.g for <.j>i- hi.^ie, i»nsin<-%<orTeaching. Aver:ige cosr of board and lUition f.ir . n v E M ostiis Obly 540 CO IJooTt-keening, \ AJ^EriiaVG L C i^ I^ a TA!L The ii-.tr I a.: . Riicii' .{Vii.-i;; ui'cpal • :ry , u n it •'•1. :is;l .••I >y tlse ^viiibo coniil— NEW v o R K - o i^ L O W S S T I • JC E 3 ■ i T A S S O R T A fE /’iF ■ | ' ^T '.A T S S T isii ';7 ..£ 9 + - A penrECT t and h ig h est grad :: cf WORK.^ NSHEP GI;a RA«TE'^D You are invited tj at tiieir tampics at ] E H. yOUKLS Ageus .viuckoville N. o I . ^ ' , 1 bv nil Huijiii- eie:*lKm Jiiul f .tilings lo o-c u- :i!il was prtf:^.= ri'a j xiiiies-3!r*irnrv, ; fV.r it. .’fhcgreatest aud be<t men y,,,, are righf brother Clim;. The .ourcounl.iy.haye .{iMv.l . rti-.? been criticised mid abus- d V j j«-«t [ .K.vf to keep il;^ircoura"? sachcjeit;rres«syoii,:uK l like the j,^^,u..ea,ly defcatcl W ith a free ballot ;ind fair eour ;,i‘.,s(aij(!s iusi as'oiiK 1 :'h:-:ncr of ■-iv:-ii:,!*: a- i tlo-ijt'-il, :!S diies a iiooxei Jiou.se ti:;- lion am i.tic ,iiio«^‘, no daniiifsi «as done, -If.jw i.iald a Vuial' fello.v like ni:. expe.-t to ese:ipr' . a he.id, iliiU o'lt your bi virrs, j iuji.|.|.p. in I'acf . amuse those who enjoy saci, r<.t.Salaiic Ma.jesiy. WhisUe a Di-mocriit'sf.iyorite way of >;u-' sweringa KfiptiliVcan when coruer- ed, by abuse. . . We have never been'.stoirffe'eper[ at W , Bailey’s still, uor. did Alex, and C:ipl. Bailey p;iy for o.m- new.spaper ojitlit, alni tie JJecord j g j «iu prove this. A one horse l:;w-! nknnioal!' txerci.'i;!;'' tlia i«ont wal.fiJ’sd C:iit 1;. .re-i l':at I‘:0 .lal.shif s .:»..re v.-;,i h.:^:ip,-r Oiis, ' I'lr, I, JI. lioud. of Xe.v Xexic,o, l>ror,ghl an inferes!ing slory to Washinglon. Ik^ s.iys; "IJ ose- \lio iig li I.’idors will iv-cnli.si 'f..r fi!;Sice in the Phi’iiipines.Gov. •lvOosf\-e!i has reW‘iv<\l rissiir:inces I'rtMii'thc i’resiilont t-lrai. an eniiic brinnde, oig!iiii;-.fd aionb,. the lines of the Itongh !!idcr^cgl>Acnt \vili be accepled. Lieub'iiAr.t tVilouel liiiKlic will co!iH.i:';v.d the “ Old l>vIGnar.l.” and it- h- •;ep:;'i’ted lha! I Gov. Otero wij;l fj'j Colonel ul'isreg- ‘ ’ j iineiit lii be'raifv'd.either exclusive- i-iay I i-'.'ire tl e ■.'■eoplc all tlie tiaic. li'yon i-:iii use th ese tlio’.iglds lo :iny;ad’™V>tBge, do so. i an."' voi'i'.'Ti-ri'S’-.cclfol’y, '•^O, I ’Ki;.\vi.-;, .j. I’ondsCjiuich, Ya’dkin Co; JU.'oV.arcii’s I.'-:;". T'.ei-ve. ■\V2 i-, i!iere:a)lt OL.lii.s..|ilcn(’i.i licaltli iiidcinliTtulc will a'li'.l .tr.^iiieRdoi:H tii- ,:rg., av.'i n-jt lou'iwl ' ivitere '.s jixa.-;!', I'.vcl'. Iv-lneys'apd'l.cr.^'.i^t are out ot order. '.1# ,vou want tUc.-iL- •.ii.lS’ilies and vile siir.'. brJrifi. ii^Je Fi-. Kin^*:i Xew T>jf T'ii'.-. Ts'l-v develop C'.'ery uov.-er r-f tile brain and bo'.ly. Only i~,c ni all ui.../ alorej. JJrcrSiiiiiiioiis, fcr ll epeopie have XewKciii'Oor iu ?x'ew- no.t forgot your famo.BK secret circu to aud Arii;oiin.jijiinlly, A major- f }^^« iars/iior.y^Si\r -liist ity of the l:\4s 1 fi-oni year, already violatk and lirokeu. Territories could snV.re 'iVfthe t.''ili- lais Life "Was Suvcd. a prominent citizen 6t ’o., ]?.tclv hi:d a ^ron*ler- iit)S in th e ir ow n la»i;jtia^e. G oy. f^yjsevelt will fjo, il‘ at all, as V _________ >K‘i^ruliei* Gciiei-al. Mt is . p>ci>M:£-. • ed i\> •■\Vashiivrt0 u f?ooii, .vOiXii a RAILWAY, ,, _________ _____ coi'fereace will he held with Ihe e from afrighlfnUleath !']>i.e.siilcnt in roferi. nt?^ to the mat-1 takenver indeed, we h a lt irevcr claimed ffid dclivcra ---------------- U ucba distinguished hoiiAr, Such I n ^ l^ o , “• •p^t rneuTn'oiiia. , I,3v hm.Ts bc*.Ti'e har- )-anged. G ov. K ooscveit hasgtatei i'deued. I w;^s sf. '.veak I co'ildn't even [ih-.U'j’ie in tculion is to repeat ti;e; •iTAXDAIJDJJAILM'AY O F T lIS S O im i. fpiTiffivpd r,e:usouing and ar<tuntent ted: The Xiiirst Lino to all Poi;i',i\l 1 . J it. ' ■ I aeueu. i was sc'.veaK i co'uan t evt ___ . . ■isbeyoiiu i»y'al>iijt\ locom*. euewl, ,,p j,, Kothin.sr helxlcd rnc. I i™ iil!t.v,\<ith which his re.';inieuti UlCPfcf. I «rl i'/i /llo rt-T 5 nil .•!* . • . . t * I left the ■did ’endorse such methods as the ^^uu awl. Wioche-ster brigade iiiauguVat'ed'it SiVjlJ! Caroliua. w<; jifcsute tjie’teaii^i'sj^f Ih'e Ifr:cj!iTl i>ift*ff.^cn> lal-.v^tlrat .NvIi^i: ever tht'lfepiil)iic:ln pjiit.y start;.•• , -SSICN'IC. I . , . , , , . i The JilhanoaV; ?'iindav Schogl: out with such iniplcmeuls aud snca, < )i.ph,,„„g(, Pii-uie wiil be held 1 ___ 2. ^ ____. m- « ..M/1 niers’- 1 brought to their senses.’' ___________________ _________■fifriiH7 C l.isi Xo l?i<’litto U ■'! U s !>ri ;iil I'hlDtlgil laws to ciirry elections iu this Slate; at 3Iocksville"Thui'sday,.ruly :!7tli, Mr.C^Iicblei C nrta£ ntrnfield.Il.l C''l you will find the editor of the Kec- 'J'he annual addres.s will be deliver- snakes tliuisi.atei.ient. that sh-r.au!rht ^ fiv qusc Tits, E 1 yourj rpur© 1 'shall continue to show tfconess of Democr.u- ^___ and by r.ud r(.‘citai:diis Jidd . . • ' - to the pleasure and iiiton.tt <)f the The Ashevilfe Gazette, a Demo- occasion. Hev. J. Boous, Gea- ci-at paper says: ^ral of the . Oephana^^e, WehavedenominutedtheaTnMid- and otbera v ill tirlit^r .ihort ud- ’ment aubinitted by the hust le^isla- dress(«. This pit^uiu is held in the |tare as rei^T<less ler'‘^1J»tion, in tl'.nt iulcrjisr of this orphanage. Kverybo- it liot only violates th i e ‘goss’ dyisiiiV'ijivUed to consienud lielp make it.a day of pleiL'iUre and prolit to thcinwlveH aud the orphanage. <»f the p:irty the ne;;rii^ but is w)nsrriicted so ;ls, 1<i . jstiike down the illilende.w&tc vote. Thej Lawu pjirty at uight. ;bill is framed, Ultc Hie dn*ulars .t'lat preeee<led it ill the eampaij;'u. .tuleceivie. 'U’ho.lils ioiit an allur- ^ij^‘j»romise to prote(*t every w h't * ■ fu tlie ttUf^ dfug-jfUt sui:g-erited j IV J31wcoveryfor cotrsump- 1 a bottle and to h er i Tself beiieiitt.ed from ' continued its use and ' a fte r taking- six b e lle s, found herself ijound and well: now does h er r‘rv/r' housework, and ia as w ell as'shie "e\er was.—Fr«je tria l l^> ttl^ of this G rent Discovery ataIldrug«tored. On^y COc aud $1, every I'ottle ^ruaranteed. . Tiuvel by tho ! you are asKia*e<t ibrU ibieuiK t K?i ue.f. xpej Voleaiiie li^ruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions rot life of joy. Eucklen’a Arnicp i^ilve. cures them; aU«o old. runnir I an l fe ver Korca, ulcers, Imilw, felon , Si|bM‘ril)C toTlFK K^:(;ord , /rom ''’arts, cuts, bruiseB, burns, scalde now until Jan. 1st, lUOD only 50 cents. 2.rh£3... O nlyiqcabor. Cu.e g-uar- antccd. Sold l»y alUlruj^]^lst.‘{. Apply to Ticket, Agent bies. liates and Gen mation, or au a. L. VEllNON, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANSi FRAHIC S. GANNO.^J jdV. F. & 111 jlu, W. i. TUR W A SH II Fhic)i Fraction piding of 5visioii has Tour navy wil ^tbat of France ed only by the Hat of the 320,000,000 sbe a free gift from the Btates, Spain will spend 1,000,000 in constructing a new Ii that is her inteatioa, she better have left the money ia ^ country and ordered Amerieaa «ij)ip8 instead. Large uambers of native Porto Eicans are seeking enlietmeut ia the United States Army, and a battalion will fioon be organized. This seems a practical method of arousing patriotic interest in their new political aasocia tions, as well as a long step toward local control of local affairs, and can not fail to result in benefiting tha islanders. Wireless telegrapHy nftybe the flret step to communicating with Mars, face tiously remarks the New York Com* mercial*Advertiser. The aurora bore* alis lights up the sky when the sun’s photosphere is disturbad by spots, and that is a kind of telegraphing from the Bun to the earth. Aod if any of the other planets have the intelligence and the desire to pass the time of day with us, then, so Mr. Preeoe, elec* iriciau of the Euglish postoffice, tells ns, if they could oscillate immense etores of clectric energy to and fro in telegraphic order, it would be possi ble for us to hold couvcree by tele* phone with the people of Mars. CM FOB COLDBBli. The New Cup Defender Wins Hei First Race. A FAST BOAT IN A LIGHT WIND. In A T hlrty.aille Kaco O rer a T riaasnlar Coarse th e Colum bia OaUaUa tlie Old Cham pion by Tlipee M iou te. and TUirty-three Seconda^Tho Race it «n rn tirety Satisfactory Contest* Nrw Yobk Cu t CSpeclal).—Tor the tirst time since she left the ways of the Herres- hoflf's workshop, the Columbia Was put upon trial a few days a^o. It is true that la the waters around Newport she had one ortwo brashes with the Defender, the old champion, which successfully frustrated Lord Duaraven’s designs upon the Ameri ca’s Cap ia 1895, but these meetings were hardly more than mere croises, arranged allowing the Columbiato And her sea legs, and so informal as to THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Waalklncton Itotna. Lieutenant Lawson M. Fuller, OcdDanco Bureau, has been ordered to the Philip- pinesas Chief Ordnaooe Officer in the flel of the army operating there. The President has approved the sentence 6t the oourt-mnrtiai in the case of Captain John SfcNeall. Fourth Cavalry, who was recently convicted by court-martial of vio^ lations of the army rogulatlons Jn connec* tion with his administration of the affairs of the moss fund of his company and other financial matters. Ho was ordered dis missed from the service. Actinjr Comptroller of the Treasury, has rendered a decision tUat Hear Admiral Samnson Is not entitled to lUo iJtty ortliat ffrado from Auarnst 10. 189R when hewas commJssiouod Uy tte Prooi dent; to March 4 lasf. The docisloa was made in reply to an inquiry from Pay In- spector Burtis.onthe fla?sUlp New York, at Port of Spain, Trinidad. The War Department has been advised ol the death at Santiago <1e Cuba of Lieu tenant James B.MeLaughlln,VolunteerSlc- nal Corps. Lieutenant HcLatighlln was a victim of yellow fover. He was onpoluted 5;?°™ lathe Signal Corps5Iuy 30.1898, having previously served as a pri vate in the regular army. He was born in Ireland. The coinage of the mints In the month of June w.)s valued at SIO.478.%3, ot which $8,159,630 was golJ, $3,155,010 silver and «ldl,255 minor. Brigadier-General Harrison Gray Otis went to the White House a few days ago and remained with the President a long time. By invitation he took luncheou with the President. Judge Waller B. Cox. Justice of the Supreme Court of the District o! Columbia, has tendered his resignation to the Presi dent. Justice Cos bus beeu on the bench for more than twenty years, and- his de termination to resign was* pvompted by his age, which exceeds s«ret»ly-lwo years. Ho presided at the trial of Guiteau, the ass.issin of Prosltlent Gardeld. The receipts of the Uolted States Patent Office for the last llscal year weio »1,20?.- 6M, whk'h leaves a batnnc*') to the credit of the patent fund of $70,030 over expendi tures. LUNA'S SLAYERS FREED Aguinaldo Stronger Snoe the Death of His Leading General. jipanish Garrison at Baler, After a Tear's Brave Defense. Capitalated With All the Honors of War. Toay B. BEaarsaorF. (The designer of the Columbia.) Co-operative stores, tried in several places iu thia country, and c"*nerally |Ri??fars doing a sue; } in Iowa, according to ^ntly made, covering the 1S9S, There are about R these stores in the State, , if not physically, united, and * as a uuit in the one very im ^tant matter ef buying their goods, t; stated periods each store estimates ^its needs, and the combined orders are - ob*4»ined from Jone wholesale house at a marked reduction. This is regarded as better tuan/the tentative plan of es tablishing a wholesale depot, at least until the stores become more numer" ous and of greater resources. ‘‘Last year.*’ says the Chicago Times-Herald, “the United States og- cupied only forty-four pages of the cpace in the world’s gveat annual, the gman's Year Book, and these fol^ ey ij allow of no estimate being made ot the relative merits of the two boats. The 0rst real test came, when the Columbia and Defender were pitted together upon a triangular course of thirty miles, starting from and finishing at Sandy Hook Light ship. The Columbia defeated the Defender by three minutes, thirty-three seconds, elapsed time. As the Columbia is the allowing boat, the corrected time will somewhat reduce her glory, as expressed ia miauies nod seconds. QnoUilog was shown plainly, and that was thlt the Columbia was very easy io such a sea as that which prevailed. It was Just such a sea as may be found offthe Hook in the average racing weather of the fall. It was the kind ot weather, taking it all in all, in which the American yachts have always beaten the cbaliengers for the cup. Tbe race w.is sailed over a triangular course of tea miles to each leg, making It thirty miles in all. Iu spile of the poor wind it was sailed by both yachts inside of four hours, which is very good going. The first leg of the race was to wludward, and on thid leg the Columbia, starting astern of her rival, and making a poor start at that, owing to a misunderstanding of the signals, outsallod the Defender io a light breeze. The second leg was a reach with the wind abeam part of the way, and then on the qudrter, owing to a shift. On this leg the Columbia aga|n mede a substantial gain over her competitor. The last leg should have been a broad roach according to tho disposition of the course at the start. A shift in the wim however, made It a close the weather fa' she The French Ambassador. ?f. Cambon, has returned from a trip to New Euglnnd, and called at the State Department to ex press personally to Sneretaiy liny his gratitude for the beautiful loviog cop which was presented to him as the gift of tho !fatIon. Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, an- Ihoress, died at her home a fow days ago, after an illness of several weei;s. She had live 1 for many years a retUed life in n pic turesque mansion of the old fashlored typo, located on a hill in West WashlURton. overlooking the Potomac and the hills of Virginia. Tho Gcvernment deficit for Ihe last fiscal year was $88,875,989. l>oiueBtic. Brlgadlt General Fuaston hai written to the Governor of iCaasas sncr^estlng that Intercession with rresldont McKinley to have the Kausas regiment sent home at once will be apprecla'od. Hs thinks the men are ontltloi to a rest. A man literaliy die! fiom joy a few days ago in the Oblo Penitentiary at Columba*. Graj'son, a prisoner from Springrteld. who hns been serving a considerable seuteuce, got a pardon from Governor Bushnell. When the news was brought to him ho conld not withstand tiie shock the joyful llJings caused,and shortly after being re leased and before leaving the penitentiary walls ho tiled. Graysoa had bsin la feeble health for some time. Tlioni.is W. Kinney, of Portsmouth, Oblo. has filed an application in tho United States Court at ClnciJinatl to be de>:lnred bank rupt. He has boon a partner’la tho Arms of W, Kinney & Co. and Kinnev it Tilibettj;*, and the aggregate of his indivMuat and partnership debts is $131,373. Th 're .^rc i no assets. During an electric storm near Ulvsses. i Neb., Victor and Ira Dobson, John Amos, | Jr., and two unknown men i:y ' lightning nod killed^ I'Be team they were aged twenty-two led Important services n, died at his home in (vas with the parties ^ t Cienfnegos and iu \h ile he was ou board met with an acc!dc;jt, \ in his death, p ia wife and commit- ^tow n, Iowa. Royka Inarrled about two %d alwavs been jeal- |use. Royka before ; strychnine. Five wife, three in the MajtiIA (By Cabled—The Spanish com missioners who wont to'Tarlao for a con ference with Aguinaldo regarding tho sur render of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of tho Filipinos have returned here. Chairman Del Bio of tho commission the release of all the prisoners had been practically arranged for, but It would be necessary to consuJt the Spanish Govern* meat before the agreement could be ratl- flod. He declined to give the terms ol the nrraagement. The commissioners, with tho remnant ot the Spanish garrison of Caier, on the e.ist coast of Luzon, and a number of civilian prisoners, were escorted by Filipino sol diers from Tarlac to the American outposts at San Fernando, and came to Manila by the night train. The heroes of the long defence of Baler, where the Spaniards resisted an insurgent siege for more than a year, formed a pic turesque band. Lieutenant Martin, the only surviving officer, marched them through the streets. There are onlytwenty- two, and most ot them are mere boys, in faded blue cotton uatforms and red shirts. They are barefooted. A crowd of Spanish men and women embraced them, weeping and shouting thelt praises. When their food supply <rave out entirely they surrendered to the Filipinos with all the honors of war. They were allowed to keep their arms. They report that the Amerleaa prisoners held by the insurgents have been sent to Vigan, In Ilocos Sur province, on the northwest coast of Luzou. The trial at Cabanatuan of the slavers of General Luna, the Filipino leader who was assassinated by tbe guard of ARUlnaldo's residence, is ended. Tjie accused men were acquitted on the ground of self-de fence. Thy testimony showed thot thero was a conspiracy upon the part of Luna and other ofEcers to kill Aguinaldo and make Luna dictator. Luna’s deatii seems to have strengthened Agulnaldo’sleadorshlpfor theUme. Luna’s supporters are now outwardly loyal to AL'uIr^'do. The transport Cburrnca Is to take General Bates to the Sulu Islands on a diplomatic mission. The General will pndeavor to arrange the basis for a friendiv nnderstandlnsr with the Sultan of Sulu who claims to be frlenily to Americans. Under the Sultan’s treaty with Spain he received a subsidy. General Wheaton Is to take command of General Hale’s brigade at San Fernando. General Hale is returning to the United States with the Colorado regiment. Road Builders* Institute. The first eewon of the Road ers' Institute for tbe CarolioM will be held at the court hpnse m Chailotte at noon Taesday the 11th, when a wel come will be extended to tbe visitors. Xnesday afternoon will be given to n practical disoneaion of the road build* ing problems as they have been met and solved in Meoklenbnrg oonnty. Tuesday night there wifi be an illus- trafed address on tbe “Gpnstrnotion, Repair and Benefits of Good Roada” by Mr. M. O. Eldridge. Assistant Di> rector in tbe office of Boad Inqairy at Washington, B. 0. Wednesday will be spent in an examination of tbe Afecklenbarg macadam roadj. Thurs day will be devoted to an examination of the streets and sidewalks of Char lotte, where several kinds of work will be seen in progress. It is hoped that the oity engineers and superintendents of street work from the various towns in both the Carolinians will make special effort to be on band during this day. The session of the Institute Thursday night will be devoted to disoassion of special problems con neoted with the street and sidewalk im provement and the relation of these problems to the improvement of publio roads in the country districts. The program for the remainder of tbe session will be published at an early date. WHERE LABOR THRIVES. WACES AND COST THE UNITED STATES. OF LIVING IN Blackwell Sprln^fs Hofei Burns. Blackwell Springs hotel, near Ashe ville, one of the well knows summer resorts of that section, was totally de- Triday ROBERT BONNER DEAD, The Fam ous Pobllxher Ext>irei From G rief In N ew Vork City. New Tobk Citf (Speoial).—Robert Bon ner, editor, churchman and lover of line hor.-5es. died at his home in this city a few days ago. He was soventy-flve years old. There was no organic disease, and death was due, his physicians say, to the shock of two great sorrows—the death of his oldest son, Andrew Allen Bonner, from pneumonia, on December 27 last, and of his Eastor, the Rev. Dr. John Hall, to whom ewas deeply attached. (cars old. of Ham- ^ad under a cherry ■ awger started to %li from the tree, ^ resulted In his p. 3f. Rogers and Ire murdered in J t Camp VeYde, fen entered the lind WiDgneld to ny followed this llaK both mer ited uelghbOTs, |iut getting at large sum of ^rlnarlaa, re* I Orange and chatbon is bdreds of ani- Ixse and bun- |lt. ThediS' irs old. shot , Jass. There [ shooting, to arrestt \ It is said, yd not live of John und dead he Hotel |ao. The Ib u t her \n found \ o been ia l ring Ihvino, fem pt- Vs ac- \ step- led by Inally BOBEBT B0N:?BB. Robert Bonner wiis born at Barnelton. Ireland, on April 28, 1824. He spent bis early youth in Conneotlcut obtaining there a common school education. Tho Ameri can Republic engaged his services in 1844, in wblch year Mr. Bonner became a New Yorker. He soon afterward became inter ested In a small mercantile paper known as the Merchants’ Ledger. Upon the Mer chants’ Ledger he thought'he saw an op portunity to build. He soon bought the col- iger the the tts- ree paper from a commercial to a literary pub- Moation. Fanny Fern at that time was a literary sensation and after negotiating with her for a time he offered her $1000 for a story nine columus long. Fan nie Fern accepted the offer. 3Ir. Bonner advertised this story as nothing ever had been a Ivertlsed before. He spent fabu lous sums, and in the magnitude of this advertising displayed the remarkable business skill for which he thereafter was famous. From the appearance of this $1000 story from Fanny Fern the success of the Ledger was assured. It soon attained phenomenal success, and Mr. Bonner commanded tbe writings of the leading literary, professional and political personages. Mr. Bonner retired from the publication of the Ledger lu 1837. He transferred the business to hLs three sons and devoted himself to his horses. He owned many of the most famous animals, and his friends estimate that be spent not Jess than $600,- OOO on his horses since 1816. Mr. Bonner was married la 1850 to Miss Jane McCanlis. Mrs. Bonner bore him six children. She died In 1878. Two sons, Robert Edwin and Frederick, aud one daughter, Mrs. Francis Forbes, survive him. Hie fortune has been estimated at $5,000,000. He gave Immense sums to obarlty. Railroad Wreck in Missouri. Fireman Charles Welty, of 8t. Joseph, was killed and twenty persons were slightly injured lu a wreck on tho Bur lington Road half a mile from. Waldron, •Mo., the north-bound train for Omaha go ing through a culvert. The rain tad washed out a culvert and 200 feet of track. A relief train from Kansas City carried phj'siclans. who cared for the injured. Drowns W ith B oy H e T ries to Save. Rudolph Peters, aged seventeen years, an employe at Locustdale Colliery, went swimming near Locustdale, Penn. Cramps seized him, and he cried for help. Harmon Levttrenz, iiged seventeen, went to his res cue, Peters threw his arms around Lever- 0D2 . and both were drowned. Uaoen E ntertains Peac* D elegates. Tlie members of the Peace Conference wlJioh is In session at The Hague, were en tertained a few days ago by tbe Q * • fu of lioll.iud and the Quoen mother a t . .o pal- acj i!i Amsterdam._____________ I'lie l>roath Broken In New Mesieo. I T:ie long aud disastrous drouth has beeu lls 100th Anniversary. Last Tuesday Washington conntr celebrated its one hundrenth an niversary by a grand centen nial. It was an event in the history of the county, and an occasion the like of wbitb has never been seen in that part of theBtate before. The number of people WM estimated at between four and fire thonsaQd, coming.ffpm uortb. foutb, east and^j|^; «>in0 citizens re tuned after an -iibsence of half a oes- tury. TSe W hol^e ««cer». At FndaT’g e^aaibo of the Sonthetn Wholesale Qrocers’ Association, at were etroyed by fire about I o’clock ___^ morning. The blaze ^ as discovered in the kitchen roof, and its origin is nn- known. There were several guests in the house, but these all escaped unhurt and saved practically all their valua- ables. The hotel was for years con ducted by the late Maj. D. A. Black- well. Since bis death the house has been under the oontrol of Charles Parker. Tbe building was valued at 37,000. It was insured for S3,100. A New Mining Company. The Belle Hanson Mines Company, of Hendersonville, has been incorpor ated by the Secretary of State with a capital stock of $500,000 divided into shares of the par value of 85 eaoh. Its incorporators are Horace J. Pullen, president; George T. Wright, secre tary, and D. £>. Suttle. The business proposed ie a general mining busines to be carried on in North Carolina. Tbe State Agricultural De^rtment's report for the month ending June 30th, based on the returns from over 1,000 correspondents, was summarized Fri- day. It says the acitease of cotton is 83 per cent., and condition 90; acreage of corn 101). condition 98; acreage of tobacco 105|, condition 91. All these percentagea axe aa comipaTed with last year. The condition of other cropa as compared with the average ia given aa follows: Irish potatoes 65, sweetpota- toes 89, meadows 87, gardens 73, ap- pAfs^, peaciies g’j'spef 85.. The yield of wheat is 73} and oats 61} per cent of average. The Danville tobacco syndicate has its agents at all the markets in the eastern part of the Stato trying to ob tain opiionB. An observant man, who has lately visited tho leading mar kets, saya that while the agents are boasting that they are rapidly securing options on the warehouses aed tbe bun siness, the warehousemen are very positive in denial of these statemente. The warehouaemen are greatly stirred up. It is said that tbia Danville scheme to "coral’* the tobacco trade will fail, unless the American Tobacco Compauy is backing it. A negro lawyer of Baleigh furnished a sensation in the mayor’s coart Fri day. A negro woman, who was a wit ness replied to one of bis questions in a way to show him np, whereupon he sprang at her and slapped her in the face. He was fined $10 and costs und this afternoon was aTxeated on tbe charge of assault and bound over to appear at court next week. There was a meeting of the State phosphate conunission Friday, which was attended by all the members and Commissioner Vance. The chairman was authorized to sign licenses for the Stono Phosphate company and an other company that proposes to ope rate in the Stono river, when these companies have complied with the all the requiremeats of the law. Tbey Want a keprieve. The Governor ia in receipt of a nov” el letter from two citizens of Beaufort county. They asb His Excellency to grant them a divorce from their wives. One of them saya hia wife has been guilty of six compl^abandonmenta~- the last on June 6 th. 1899.” He therefore "prays the Governor to grant him a reprieve” by annulling the marriage. Tbe other man here takes the letter in hanA and endorses all the other fellow has written, adding that he is very much in the condition of bia'friend, ex cept that his wife left him nine years ago and has not been back since. He signs himself.inclosing the letter, *'very respectfully, yonra in Christ” U .20 quarts. 3.16 pounds. 3.57 pounds. 21.38 pounds. 23.81 pound?. 6.85 pouu'l*. 7.53 days, i:52 davs. 1.93 days. -i«Tuuxee»ie urocers' Associatioi |ft-?etually broken by good rains ov^ Asheville, the following ofiBcera Ipurly all sections ol New Mexico. With re-elected: President, E. G. I*eiglii ^vv .^xcepti^a, li«w®vor, the rainf^i TO ^ olllxcbm ond; first vice-presiaent, n«7. diieoton hald • meeting wtd eleoted E. T. Hooker, o( Biahmand, (eareMry, end John D. Blilr, of Biohmond,_tteMoier, to ____ _________-- - --------------------- Of oropM, especially so over the een- W . B . Lookett, of K noxville; seeond 1 mo-tia, where the showers were light. Tioe-l \ tf*>iierally speaking, enough has fallen Mo„| I'urilce a decided improvement In tbe f«I»^*?ts of later crops. I Aifricoltaral Outiaok Favorable* E .r= l»« of me PMt T"*” - A comparison of the ’f*?" f their .fX e stia g facte in1870 reveals some interest b snpport of the 14 those of of ^ l y wages eighteen wcupation .1 in twelve there had been gawed m 1898 over 1872 an advance in sixteen of the avo- e S ^hil. in the «m «nm | two the wages remarued the aame. But it also appears that of gained in another direction, that of lower prices for the DeM«aries of life. The prices of groceries and pro visions. the articles foi- which ,tho qreater part of ordinary wages is spent, have decreased as wages have advanced. In these two general clasacs thoouly articles that are higher now thau twenty odd years »go cornmeal aul mutton chops. The purchasing power of wages ia set forth in the fallowing table; ^■What f l would buy in 1372. 1897. Flour, wheat .. 18.18 pounds. 30.W pounds. Rice .. 8.93 pounds. 12.W pounds. Beans ............10.52 quarts. Tea...J . . 1 .4 6 pounds. Coffee (roast ed).............. 2.35 pounds. Sugar fgood brown) ... 9.50 pounds. Soap (com mon)..........12.50 pounds. Beef (roasting) 5.20 pounds. Hent (1 room aparlraenO- 2.03 days. Board (men) 1.24 days. Board (women) 1.87 days. It will be aeeu from these comparv soua that the condition of the wage earner, estimated on apurely material basir, is about thirty per cent, better than it was twenty odd years ago. It must .hIso be remembered that tho comparisons here made are on scales of 1897. Iu most lines of industry wages have beeu advanced from five to thirty per cent, within a year, and as they are still advancing aud prices of provisions are still falling, the wage earne-s’ condition is even bet ter now thal hero iudicated, and will be still better a year hence. It is the boast of protection that it baa raised wages aud lowered prices at one and the same time. It has made life easier aud happier to count* less millions of people, and it has made the United States tho spot toward which the toilers of other conntries loDk with longing eyes. It seems to bo impossible for free traders to avoid embarrassing situa tions in the:ie piping times of protec tion and prosperity. They find ex treme difficulty in stating conditiouc without suggesting causes that aw'&- wardly conflict with dro trine. SosTOu ?ost, one of Cob- ' (ten's'most infatuated devotees, sup plies an illustration in point when it ssys: “Reporta ot the increase of wages of operatives in mills and factories come in from all parts of the country. I*} is the most gratifying, the most en couraging feature of the industrial situation. It is the best side of pros perity—bet:er by far thau auytUing the stock market cau show in its most booming activity. Shares may go up or down, fortunes may bo made or lost by tho?e who deal in values on paper, and the real prosperity of tho country is not touched iu compartsou (vith the efl'ect produced by a geueral change in the wage scale. “The rise in wages tends to give the producers of the country some what more nearly a fair share in the product of Iheir own exertious. This Is one of the greatest factors in the increasing prosperity of the country. It is the surest iudicatiou that pros perity has restched a sound basis. It is at once a symptom and a cause of industrial ntabilily, •‘Not only .should the rise in wages restore the scales prevailing before the bard times fell npon the land, but it should go, higher. The era of pros* perity shouM see the high-water mark of wages in America. And when Images rea;Jh this point we may feel =»ure that prosperity has reached its high-water/mark also, and that it is □ot aimplyla boom but au advance on solid grou-iid.” Well and truly does tbe Post state the case a?, it stands. There is, in deed, in tJie general advance of wages an assnraaee of stability ia our im proved cQtiditions such as the country baa seldom known in the past. But how does the free trade Post expect to escape the conclusions to be drawn from its rose-colored presentment of the case? Does not the Post know that people will ask—even here and there a free trader will ask, “What did it?” What answer shall or can be made, except that the defeat ot free trade and the triumph of protection did it? Ko other answer is possible. Quick to perceive the opportunity provided by the Post s lapse into op timistic candor, the Springfield Union has this to say* “That is right, free trade, anti- mperialist neighbor, cry out the good times to the theorists of Bostou. Tell them that with McKinley as President, under the influences of the Dingley bill aud despite the war with Spain, tho trouble in the Philippines and the l>ig standing army, the people are prosperous. Whore does the credit belong? If not with the Republican party, tben where? The times arc good, the people are prosperous, and the Republican party is in power and William McKinley is President.” Hardest of alUhings for tbe enemies of protection and Republicanism to get around, get over or get under is the existing state of things. It is au QA^sweiable argument. ROABS xNOTES. | loss to F n r C onTentiona. C. H arper, Secretary of and luternational (lood Nation, who is traveling Illinois arrauging for a con" T .I „ , , r th. South. If anybody ia gf - . stand the reasou for th<» den awakenins u, ii,- proteclive poliov. pos.Mb"'"' m aybe fouud in thein a recent issuo o! “Griffio. Ga le L ' ' *-• •• V.VV. large cotton factorv T' I Springfield, ia for a charter l,a, Chicago. Said work willbc'in un n Eooa .IS possible ■’ ■'*=’ convea-. come off in rapid succession ia , -^raencuF, and Septomber, and cooclude tory will be bu.lt State convention ia Spring. * ~ to which delegates will be elect- huildinn for the the district conventions. I have apir.die^ Eevolutiou Jlill!, ofCr'’®^y successful so far in enlist- boro, y. C-, will soon be readv^-'*® co-operation of commercial ceive the machinery.^ ‘I ' ln the different towns, aud “A largo cotton '-^i i , „^ome really intereste.-! iu the at High Shoalc wain'r nn» “ ®°°“ ***''' nndcrs-and it. Harden, J}. C.” ' trouble, however. 1___ . plaining that onr association is from Weldon, . C. t^ned at the hard roads’ propos. “Another large laili for ^,-,for they think of macadam, and S. C., is now assareil. ' ' that that would mean increased “A new spinnis" and makegood is to be built at Diirbjm i years to come will it is to be oue of the lat.-Hifoundations for good hard equipped mills in the Sou*'- ■'egard our work a; not less thau 3100,000 nn,)'- as much as a half millio:i increase. r»T>a (nr ivi» tKaf ♦!.«‘‘The indications aie that one bit, for we know that the 0,000 annually expended by Illi OOS ^ 1 chif in i -•'Vhere. Bnt we want the farmers lOi nn,V ‘he State do the work and notw th 104,000 spmJles aud 2CC.;, aejr poll tax bv pretending The purpose is to mauiifactc- aild good roads. No! that the cloths, and some 1200 ope:j,-.ot tatend to do the best the be required. ■'the;? how, but they have not the The upspringing io fnv.r of ties to do the work and eaunot do facturiug development *<« ]j.-it should be'done. Our iden is ^ery general tlirouglioii' {{leS.ake good roads at less money than States. Even the njo?t costs. We want, it possible, t. free traders are c.^lching tfcitho poll tax reduced to a dollar. Here we find Mr. WaitcrscQ. ■want the farmer to pay tbn! Louisville Couriei-Journa', ic.ir into the treasury instead cl the cry for industrial actioca: -i*ig it out as is nov the c.ase, w.; ment under the presei-t favcr.ct to show him how it will be ty ditions, as follows: tdvantage to do it.” "Kentnckyis a Stale represented by Mi.ss trial development depend:, s'..!'per embraces twenty-two ril.ntes her own people They aierioi;^® the ontgrowlb of a State cou- to open mines, buiUl Missouri iu IS^IT. at which mills, startup factories rrijil ^delegates were piesent. A com. Iho mineral r.ud tijnbei trea®® seven, consisting of Mis? tobacco and wool they men, was appointed selvesj and the cotton county associatious. At Aoors. Wijen n-o i',o ILts i end of the year, when an inter- have such a demaud l.-r Ia|e convention attended by 2.'5O0 there need bo no idle li-eis 'Sates wiis held iu St. Louis, sev- tucky, and huudreds o; tl’.'"^'^e counties had been organized, more will be dra«-u here 1-v Harper had organized tunity for employmen!. A ahe .vns unanimously named be found at home foi- all f.'eoretary and organizer, farm aud gaideu nroducl.s ■* farminc more prolifaWe. . rro>«.io„ .,r millions of acres of id!.- I.i,. I*® narrow ti.es-.vhich are used or cultivation and sreatlv.ucrea5i.^^‘ “*> ' “’■‘“‘■•yput of real estate ' ditbjulties in the way There "cannot l;e -oo muca “‘“‘“‘“'“S good road-^ Xarrox kind of talk iu the S-5uth. 11 resiiou.iblc fur the wide-spread the desire foi l«A «' tories and mills to utilizi- a< l.i'*“ rich resources of !b-at faTD.-e’ *? P'd-the more ccrtain thar old °n narrow tires th.au on v. id-.- will in time bo oblilerate 1 exploded, and a gea ■ A -S.. I I wiaeniugof tires on all vehic e.« I ^ h t ^ «reat bene.it to the conn - f - n .s o htghh s^ne/ces, but . -H y be the solution o/ the rueu r- . ... . . . ° If so the South will h^ve .ioub?.”^ " a.d to bless proleetion^ which to provide those re |I>y the law. “ Tass.ichusetts Legislature ha> i a similar law, tUough it is not | Lgent as the California statute, ddes not go into efl'ect until .Faun f t, 1902, and does not apply to IhlAles used , exclusively in cities. c..d.„„a soh.dai. of 'I*® Massachusetts In F,ff«ct Junsllth. 1899. all uagous tbe1^ of which are two inches or more Lv. AtJanta. i “ Atlanta,:*' Norcross “ Buford. .. “ GainesviUe. “ Lula.. *• Cornelia. ..Ar. Jit. Airy . . Lv. Toccoa. . ________ “ Westminster 1231m’ I “ cSfSi' "i*’ Gr9€HA-ille .•* Spartanburg.** Qaffuevs.- Blacksburg.“ King's Mt " Gastonia. Lv. Charlotte Ar. Greensboro. 5C&pi... 5SJ6pi...eaop 652 P , 8 18 p! !i0 4r pi . Lv.Greenaboro. !. Ar . Norfolk ....;...11 45 p!...... jixle at the shoulder. Tii« .\n ti-H iit/ runa'le. The State .should be diructly Ar. Richmond • |1125 p'li ^ p'. ... ted in its highways, ou irhich its t - j 900 a 6 w a' .je welfare and preatue.'?s depend. Ar. Washington..' " BnJtmePRR.!Philadelphia.' “ New York ... I d 42 a ..8 00 a!. 10 15 a!. 12 43 m! Call a public meetini; ia your neigi \ out the best way to iif ..ads. .and then do eonj| Sonthbound. .Fst.M I Ves. iN ‘No. 36 Xo. 37' ^ Uallv. ,Dally, j Lv. .K. 3^..RK.K.:12 15 a; 4i30 pi " Philadelphia [3 50 a' 3 55 p, Baltimore.. .16 22 a: 9 30 p| Washington..;!! lo a;10 45 p' Lv. Richmond ... ;iF6lnn'll OO Lv^Danv'Ule. -'V. N ^olk . ' Ar. Qrcfasbopo. .! 6 02 pi Lv-Greensboro AT. Charlotte , Lv. Gastonia. . " S i b ? . '. " Gfiffneys ^n eca .. Westminster.Toccoa ....... lit. A iry .... Ccmella.... Lula ......... GainesviU«: Buford " Norcroas... At. Atlanta, B. T Ar. Atlanta! road 1.'^ the shortest distanJ i two points. A muddy rol ij 3 long when jt.«? depth is com ed. ■ arrow tires and mud roads sho? idtly be sent, hand in hand, a^ re, “glimmerin'? through the dre; hiugsthat were." busines.s men of Bucyn ^jl)aio, have organized for the purpi. [ii ai piio'tt a 'f-* f fo'U s P.-l?® ai roads in that vicinity. ? The Springfield !Vews. the Payl jio 49 p 228 8 If 406430 ISa-l I a'i8p| SS7 p S jiinesaud many other Illinois papj 5^.0 devoting considerable space to| Q3(^iligent discussion of tbe good ‘ Ideation. 7 36 Good roads mai^e better citizc •*l promote wealth and prosper -• ey promote sociability and — — ^T.lsiO gi^J^dlowship. They make up-to-' "af’ £o5a. »«N^mmaaiti€8. Thsy are the fot ^ * proTincialism and mosabackism. don'tthink we have ever kn gMpai(tomhetwee?N^y?^“ the poads to be quite so bad, on • “ 0* ‘lie Lord’s footstool, as An empty wagon team on any of the says the Quenemo JffHeultural Ihies the ontlook; ifty. _Ufoeittiot) il APPBAL TO AN AUTHORITY. **They8ay,” said the hostess, en- deavoring to keep the conversation from flagging, ‘ ‘that Niagara Falls is cot more than 10,000 years old.” ‘ *1 don’t know anything at alJ about it,” retnrned tbe spitefnl girl. “Why don’t yon ask Miss Fasse ?” Q Gr^aboro anT^jirortb^®**? The cycling associations of Chi- have formed an alliance fo better legislation, have p i “ d I. A. tally decided to drop for the p il w ijg ff ^ th e flght against the cycle baggaJ Sleeping car® sod confine their efforts to a moJ A tiaw a\Jd^,------«-d,N.G neer Hawla Tuesday and____ x-uesaay and ' begun e M lity ;uDining cart aorve aU meals enronte. AtreOkS witi Nos, 11,33. 3* and 12-Pnllmnn alee pn-greaua between&iehmondandCh»rio.‘le,viA torM cauft son^bound Nos. 11 and ^ northbo d a l ^ trorK 84 and 13«>o * ^ '»?A?'KS.OAiniON, J nvtAM r« ' •on of City ‘h, Texa * tho o un th( thetxpeniel Xh* ooft it i . bl«ck «l 100 <Mi. . bjd Noril.bouaU. >o.'3 8 ^^;fU ineter, and to all stage coaches,I iJaiiy| DsUy. suD J-ho coacUes, barges and other pas T —j - ■---------------.tfre vehicles not Ixiilt to . in o r| t :U m °''ioo ^: Steel rails, and cons.ructed t. . . 9ga .. I 6 28«eight or more persons, make il 10 ^ ai 2 :» p; 7 43^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^reet 1058 aj 2 42 p' 3 loJray in the State a draft wagou Lav Insj a; “ Pj I tires of iron or steel, or any sub .;iia_a_ 3 ao p; 9(e5ice equally hard, whi.’h are less ii ^ dth thin one and one half times th i 46 p; ’ *'I..!.‘.’tmeter of the axle ai tbe snouMer 33^ p‘ 1 13 pi' ■“ "»t in no case shall a tire of moretha 4^ p; 6 46 p;!”.'.'. inches be required, and ^acton PJ * ^ P!..... k with hollow axles must have tirf" less in width chjin the diumett > ;.-V: -'S; of »ro- Ithf r |D'15. irts. U'ls. ni?. :cdf- !i: pun- Jt'iage le ita l le tte r It ihe -!es |::stry . live aud I’Moes tu« bei- 'vill free I sitOft- rotec- ji.i ei- (litiouf- z'f.k t- Cob- 5np i'- nUT. t en- n il If p ro - IvtUinsr It'S most 1 'iP a'i*: or Iues oc ftf the >enso!J euera! I TO gi^c- A possibl’e solutiom, Vulnf or In c rn u d IndnatTi.i ActI i>J tlie Soutli. If aiiTbody is et » loss „„J fland the reasou for the Sonth's aee awttkeDinf! to tlie \a!ae ,/] I'roteclive policj-. possibly I maybe found in the fol’m'^sni;. j m a recent issuo of Teitile^\, “ Griflin. G a., ip to have large cotton factory. The appj.^ tor a cb.irler bus been irablisUcJ*! v.:n-’i will bcfjiu on the l>riUc!inl foon as possible.” ■'.U A m ericas. Ga.. a coUool tpry will be b ailt at Plaios at aa 1 5ate ■■ • lU e bnilding {&i tho new i; spindle Eevolution MilU, of Gt boYO, C.. w ill Boon be ready: ceive the m achinery.” • \ large cotton m ill nill Ijj at H igh Shoals water power, H arden, C."’ • ‘A la’i'se silk m ill is to be lim Tioanoke Rapid», about ioar : from W eldon, C ." • A nother large m ill fct .is3; S. 0.. i? now assured." new spinning and weaviuj is t.i be built at Dnrham. >v. c.. it IS lo be one of the largest asji equipped mills in tbo Scimi v, uot les? than s400,000. anil rc? as muel! as a half millioa dolliti. ■’Ih e indications are tbai eu t m oaiiis roll V>y Columbia wil!' the lai^est cottoa iciU uuds. m 111 tu c' entire South, (he 01;; nii'.i 101.000 spindles and 2000!: The pnvposs 18 to manufacti;ie cloths. ,T.'d some J200 ororati^a be reiu ired ." Ib o upspringing in faTor oi factaim g devslopm ettt T-ei T general throughout the Sc: States. Eveu th e mo!* ioco;: free traders are catching the H ere we l3nd Mr. W atterson.: L oaisviile CDurier-Jouviia', )at. th e e ra se r iudustiial action at' IEO.\DS NOTES. I ; F or C onrention*. C. H arper, Secretary of luternational Good tci/itioa, wbo is traveling |i)ois arrftuging for a con- belli iu Springfield, iu I aiiived in Chicago. Said Lpi have all these conven- ioiV iu rapid succession ia [ bepieinbcr, aud conclude oouveution iu Spring- (i. h tlelegates will be elect- isti ict ccuventions. I have successful 80 far in eulist- Iopeiatioa of commercial tbe difftreut towns, aud ly roaliy interested iu the )on as th e j understand it. bad some trouble, however, ng that our association is Dt for bard roads but foj Fiiruiers easily becouA at tbe hard roads’ proposi- 6v think of macadam, and that would mean increased .11 WG >vaut is to makegood that in years to come will ui-Jati^ns for good hard we resard our work cs m ent under the j^resent favcn:; dition?^. as follow^ . ‘ Kcatuckr is & State whose trial development depend? s-jlsl- her OWI2 people They are to open mine?, buiid furua;- mills, start uj» lactones aud t the mineral nud timber we.v tcbacco atid wool they proJticj felvcp. lud iho cotton is growLi doors*. Wiicu wo do this have such a demand for lal: there need be no idle p-:eu tucky, aud huudreils oi tt.j more will be drawn liere by tuuity for employment. A mai be found at home for ail ti farm aud garden product*, i'lrrjinj; inore profitable, millions of acres of idle lau culti'-fltiunaad greatly iucreasii^l of real estate.” There cannot be too mucb q kind of talk in the South. Tii? wide spread the desire for loi lories and milss to utilize lu rich iciourcss of that favoret^ ri the more cc-rtaia tbar old psri^ will ia time be obliterated ■^o^iid^’jio^Uli" DTOKeu t p * lies a bright prospect. It fcresbadows a tremendous ii development, far-reaching in Hequencef, but it may ea^^ily j be the solution of the race P- I? so the South wiil have doul ♦o ble<»6 protection. n the This I il tbe onutry. rros- 5. It wages before tnd. but of pros er mark when liay feel :hed it? at it i£ ance on ■gt Etate IS. in ■f wage? lur im- countty Bu\ expect |e drawn nent ol Ui know lere and \S'bal r can be fyi free o^ectiou -xossible. f.rtuuity into f*P' ;d Union an*i' ■the good ■ Tf-U |rc?'.dfnt Dtngley fipatn, ; and the |>pl© are ■be credit Ipublican |m e s a rt ous, and U.wer and h t . - e enemies aniRm Id I uuder in It i« ttu S O U T H E R N R A I ContTensetf Schedule of In E.Tect June l!tb, I >’0rt!il30uaa. VeS. > o I No.ISNo. 38 e \ Dally. s„„| E-J- i g ■> 12 OOm 4 i-1 I S ; ‘ “ f 10 05 a 70ej 1035 a 2 22 u 7 4Sl :I0 58 a 2 42 p 8 io | ,1125 a 8 00 p. 8 f:r n s j a . . : 840j 1153 a 3 30 p &( L'-. A tlanta, t - Atlen‘8. L *■ Norcross . “ Biifor'l " Gaiaesrille. '■ Lula. “ Conselia. Ar. Mt. Airy. Lv Too-.-oa. ______ “ W estm inster 12Sim ; • Seneca '1252 p 415 p , •' Central i 1 46 p . “ Grten'ville ' 2 S4 p 5 22 n r iP arrsab u rg • 3STp 6 13 p ....... “ Gaffuevs. 4 a j p 6 4 6 p .......... 7 0S p ‘.........•• aOSp ;.. G astcaia . 5 25p . Lv Charlotte 1 6 30 p 8 IS c Ar G retasboro *ti'o2p l0 4r p^ not intend to increase tax- I'lt, for we know th at tlie aiumaMy expended by llji. ftuient to build good roads Hut we want the farmers State (Jo tbe work aud no! ieii poll tax by pretending .00.1 roads. Sot that they itend to do tlie best they bttt tliey have not tiie ^ <M tte work and cannot do bnlil be done. Onr idea i= ood roads at less money than ts. e want, if possible, tc 'i'U tas rcduced to a dollar. the farmer to nav tliaf in tUe treasury instead cl f out as is now the case; w,; phoiv him Uow it will be to (age tc do it. " L-iaiioD represented by Miss braces tn-euty-two Slates outgro-.vtU of ft State con- -Iissoiiri iu ISSiT, at which tes were piesect. A com- scveo, consistiag of JTisf a bis men, -.vas appointed i “ uaty assoeialions. At the year, when an inter- ventwn atleiidsd bv 2500 w.as !,eid iu St. Louis, sev- Icounfies had been organized, >ii=s Harper had organized :Js was unanimously nam»d H T aad organizer. i ’rofecffon nr noaiff. rrow liies which are used oc 1 vehicles iu this couutrrput difBcUies ia theVay ■mug good road?. Xarrow laigely respousiblo for the ■hLu' of 'Id i,:oa !ha! it is easier to pnl] <1 .-arrow tires than on w.'dl exploded, and a gen- ‘“'Ug of tires on all Tehijle^ '8 a great benelit to the conn- fneed of this reform is so highh .i:ed in California that a law lei.ei.ac ed the., to enforce the tires of a certain width, and ■of vemcle.s „erc giren three iN .ylhflaw .*’™ " " ' «■ rjla.,sachusetts Legislature has l a similar Ian-, though it is not California sfatate. Ie.« not go into effect nntij Jana l»02, and does not apply tc ties used escliisively in c=tie» rovisions of the Massachu.s'ette L2>“ch applie., to rhtcb are two inches or more fo,iches, barges and other pas. h-cles not built to i-na on eel rails, and constrdetid to Pt or more persons, n;„ke U ' f; “P““ street i tiie State a draft wagon hav- lof iron or steel, or any sub gua.ly hard, which are less in an one and oue ha.'f times the of the axle al tbe ihonlder; ■case shall a tire of morethan thi. M ““a wagons n “ “St have tires ' a t S e eV o n ld ^ ^ ''" ^ - - e t e r of Lv. Greensboro. Ar Norfolk ....• 11 45 p;... 6 20 a;... Ar- Danville . Ar. Rich^ind -.1125p 1] 50 p !- ; a 6 00 a‘" A r W oshinKton. “ Phiiadelnhia .1 •' XfeH-Yofk ..!.. : 642 a . . 8 00 a!. .. .. a|........*« 12 4Smi. Sonthhrmnd. Fat.Ml So. SB So. 87:1 Dally. Daily, j .P. K .r: Ik 15 a' 4 ao p^" ■ ■ ■ S50 a' 655 p.., « 23 a! 9 20 p' CTTT _______ “ Philadelphia■' P^tltiaoro. V « w */ " '^'a^ingt&n. I I 15 ailO 45 p Lv. kjclunonl . 12 Olim:il 00 p|: Lt. Daii'.'iile ... . I.v. ■ Ar Giic-osboro . 602 Grr-eiisboro AT OiarJot’e Lv Gosfouia ■ hiut,’~Mr •• r ''»’»rTfi€!T« '! 5 50 a. i i 5 15 k . 11 31 p 11 M p S iA rtiib u re . 12K a !i |f * f LO 45 iO 56 C'inrral b#?ueca Westmlniter Tcccoa Ml. Airv Oircfclia. Luia. « 1 a p. 54 ' 60 « 2 !S p 53 iir“ llTT. Itet>f), en- Iversation f a F a lle Wd.” It a ll a b o u t h “ W h y »ek »*irf ___ * 31. -ai ' D002<*:h»s:ip%ake Lise Btoamers isbefwtwj^orloHcaadBlJtiiaors. i >'o*.S7aad38—Daily. Waahingtoa wegreraVenibcIe Limited. Throuj cars betweeo New York i leans. vi& Wyabiagton, Atlanta gjw -g ♦rv. ^iud also wtween KewYork andT4 vjaWaEbineton,Atlanta and HrmlnK; r’ojrant pfxLMAy LlBBAay X TJO S CARS bfetwfc«a Atiaataand 3 Firstvltfis tboroaBhfareooacbeabetwcg loetoQ and Atlanta. Dining oars ser*Va ‘•n rout*-. PiijJmaa dravnog-rooni al« Vj^t'jT^fenGr'-erjsboroand Norfolk. n^fJion at >>orfolk forOLD TOI2iTC Nos. and »j—x;nit*d State* rnusi solid t>etweeo Waahlagton «A IfJins. via .Southera Railway, A. 4s « •ikI T.. A: X. It. R.. l->eiag compoted c <“ar sad «'oa«'.hw, tbroaj^ witboul c ;nw ‘ng»*T>s of all da«irf-3. Pullmat) rj-jm sji.t'DinK car«t Ijetween Kew ^ N hw r.rl^ns. ria AtlantaandMontCoflCharlotte and I^iIJnian TirsTving Boom Buffet 61 AtJamo and AaheriJle. 3?- - VofthiQRton *yar-h Tcesday and tourist s'»—TiinK carwjll run tLroaf' \Vas>iJnK»*.-a and .San FraadsBO wlthoU Iiiuiog carH M>rve all meals «aroate. ( 11,33. ai and 12—PuUnian a*“* between KSchmoadaadCliarJoJtt,^ BouthbnuQd Nos. 11 and 3d. nortU 84 and li rRASKS. GANNON.Third V-p. & Oea. Mgf., Wai.hiD^a, p. Q. «-.A. Tf'BK. e.E .i “s i a a t f k s .* " * ' l(.e Anti'Kut i'ruf>ade. I State should be directly inter- |in its highways, ou which its fii relfare aud greatness depend. 1 a public m eeting in your neigh ed, find out tbe beet way to im- } your roads, ^ n d th ru do some- good road is the shortest distance feen two points. A m uddy road n-ays long when its depth is con- h d . [irrow tires and mud roads should dily be sent, band in band, as it . ^'glimmering through tbe dream lings that w ere.” business men of Bucyrus, lave organized for the purpose ^tin g a system for im proving ds in that vicinity, pringfield News, the Payson nd many other Illinois papers rtiug considerable space to in- discussion of the good roade roads make better citizens. >mote wealth and prosperity, emote sociability and good nip. They make up-to-date nities. They are the foes of alism and mossbackism. ^don'tthink we have ever known ds to be quite so bad, on this ^he L ord’s footstool, as they bt now. An em pty wagon is a [ a team on any of the tinpaved says the Qaenemo (Kan.) (cau. ycliug associations of Ohicago, ave formed an alliance for Be- better legislation, have prasti- ‘cided to drop for the present it against the cycle baggi^elaw i&ne their efforts to a move for oads. (er the direction of City Engi awley. F ort W orth, Texas, hat au experim ent to test the feasi of drowning the dust of , tW iritb oil, crude petroleum from aua beiug used. If the firal (7ork may be takeu as a fair test enae wonld be a fatal objection, It le at th« rate of 83 foi' * ei(T (of lo e iM t. FARM TOPICS I iGQOQQQQOOQOOOQOOQO CnlUvatlon of Growing Crops. I t is a good practice to cultivate grow ing crops before they are planted. G et tbe soil in good condition so that th e seed has a perfect seedbed and then even before the plants appear, w e find it the best practice to go over ■with a fine harrow or weeder, to de stroy the young weeds that always get the best start, because they start right from the top of the ground, V beteas the seed for the crop is iiu inch or more below tbe surface. This harrow ing always leaves the purface in fine condition. Keeping down tbe -^eeds is the all Im portant thing with any growing crop. The weeds not only rob the plants of the needed fertility, bu t use a large am ount of w iter, which is bo necessary during the growing season. I t is uot a question as to how often we cultivate, but how thoroughly. T he essential thiugs are tbe destruc tion of the weeds and the breaking of the crust that forms after a rain.— Professor Charles W. Burkett. ^ ' CleanllDese in re e d lu s C hicks. Ono great trouble in feeding litfcle chickens is to place their food in a re ceptacle which will keep them from tram pling on it. This occurs when the food is placed on the SIoot of the brood room, out in the run or in pans. A good way is to take a piece of tin abont four inches tride and two feet h a g , taok along the edges of a three- qnarter inch plank, so that the tin will project alon^r the edges about one and a half inches ou each side. Bend th e tin so as to have a shallow trough, fasten the cndi of the planks to blocks which will r.'ji.^e Ihe trough one or two inches from the floor. The troughs will be iu easy reach of the chickens and so narrow that they can not stand upon tbe edges. Fo:.d placed iu such a trcugli oau be ke 3t clean until entirely consumed, r Hai d boiled eggs, of which tho chicks a/e quite fond, makeEU excellent addition to tho bill of fare from tho begin ning. A g they grow older, cracked wheat aud whole grains of wheat can be given, mixed with coarsely ground corn. —Atlauta Journal. iitn ts T o r B eekceparc. 9 Tall sections require more honev to fill them. The average life of a qaesn bee is about two and e half years. Many keepers clip tfaequeen’s wings when they havo their pwarms. Vouug queens are the most proliflo end are less ioelined to swarm. Stimulative feeding is the means by which colonies are made strong. Approach a hive of bees from the side or rear, so as uol to disturb the bees at wort. Strong colonies nrevenfed from crop“ “^® is the fey to Urge boB^ It motii once gaiu .-. footing in the et-?T«f° ?oon hs de- Basswood is said to bo the greatest honey producer for the time that it is JE bloom. SXJiere ia no possible economy in taking from a strong colony to build np a weak one. A large number of extra combs are necessary when extracted honey isthe object sought.-^St. Louis Eepnblic. W h a t and «ott- to TceO. feeding standard for iniloh cows of 1000 pounds weight should contain two and a half pounds of pi-otein four pounds of fats, two and a half pounds of sugar and starch, and twenty-four and a half ponnds of dry matter. ■■ Following are rations properly made ^ accord;sjg to this standard by the Wisconsin station: Corn silage forty ponnds, clover hay eight pounds, wheat bran six ponnds. corn meal three pounds Fod- dencorn twenty pounds, hay six pounds, oats four pounds, shorts four ponnds oil meal two pounds. Corn silage fifty pounds, corn stover sir pounds, oats si.x pounds, m.-..lt sprouts Hay eleven poundf., corn fodder fonr- teen ponnds, corn meal fonr pounds oottons<.ed meal font pounds, »lX a meal one and a half pounds.’ meal three ponnds, cottonseed meal three ponnds, gluten meal Iwo pounds It IS almost impofsiblo io feed too heavy in tl,e -lairy. A cow, when in full flow, siiouid rcceive at least sev enty per cent, more food than is used for the maintenanc i of her body, and It IS this excess t’jat prodnces the dairyman a profit. *>ty of keeping cows that respond promptly to good feeding, for yoS Se not keeping tho cow as an ornament ? “ «9ly for milt which is to com4 cow that produces the most milk from the least "excess” food is the one tho dairyman needs, for such a cow as this 13 the one that ^in n^y the best profit.—Weekly Witness. Reckoned by carloads, tho incransn oftrafficonall Bussiau railways last year waa seventeen per cant, over tha X>receding year. ConsnniptioD kills lon.nnn people rvcry year in tile rnitcd alone suites the NTev,- York I t liss 6ve or six times as ni.inv vlotini-, every year as yellow fcvei. ebol.'rn or any other epidemic mnladv fver iia-l In any year. Of the TD.OOci.Ono npnpip DOW living in this country, lO.'JfiO.O'i'i or one in every seven, are at the present deafh-rate doomed to die of this deadliest of all scourges. Kever- tbeless, the disease Is absolutely pre- reatable. Its condniied ptemlence I- 3iic to inexcusable neglect alone No body need ever have It if the public would do Its duty in works of preveu- tlon. The agencies and methods of the infection are perfectly well known. It is the tnuetion, therefore, of the doctors to induce the health authorities everywhere, and the peo ple as well, to stamp the disease out af exle^ce by the taking of entirely »l^Joii#^recautlons. aKjrOTES IT. banquet ?” 'Great,” answered the yonna man with th« red tit and yellow vest, “r «ot a * ./ with thr«* ipooat, . ..it •k a k H M ltiB itf bewi:» ' * CAREFUL PACKING NECESSARY, Important TTarnlas to Uanafaeturen Encaged la Forelga Trad«. From the Boston Herald: John Fowler, our consul at Chefoo. has w ritten to the state department, com plaining bitterly of the damage done to American foreign trade by the care lessness and ignorance of many of our mercantile houses in the packing of goods Intended for the export trade. He gives illustration after illustration of orders of merchandise that have come to China from the United States, which have been broken, soiled or otherwise damaged, simply because the goods were not packed in a way to sus tain trans-shipm ent and handling- often rough handling, without injury. Of course, goods which were received in this condition In this country by one merchant from another or by a cus tomer from a merchant, would he im mediately sent back as unmerchant able, but tliere is no raeans of sending goods baclt that have been sent 6.000 or 8,000 miles beyond our frontiers, and the loss consequent upon a pur chase of this kind commonly falls upon the purchaser, who makes an inward resolve that he will not again run the risks of purchasing American wares, no m atter how tempting may be the price. This may seem a small matter, but It is of vital Importance if our ex port trade Is to receive a healthy de velopment, because an experience o£ this kind is like throwing a stone into a pool of water. The foreign customer talks to his neighbors, and the circle of influence, extending all through a foreign community, affects the goods not only of one house that carelessly shipped them, but American goods of all kinds. The Germans. French and English understand this business far better than we do. and pack the wares that they sent abroad In such a manner that they are not likely to be injured, no m atter how rough the handling may be to which they an; subjected. Do Your Feet Ache and B arn? Sbakn ioto your sboes Alien’s Foot-Eose, a powder (or the feet. It makes Tlgbt or IJew .•^hoes feel Easy, Cures Corns, Bun- loas, Swolleo. Hot, Callous, Acbing and Sweating Feet. Sold by all Drugglste, Gro cers and Sboe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FU£E. Address, Allen B. Olmeted, LeRoy, K, Y. -M ount McKinley, Alaska, is 20,460 feet above mean sea iHvei.__________ So 27 To C aro cuu^tipatioD Vorever* Take Ciscarets Cundy Catbartlc. JOo OP ttc . It C. C. C. fall 10 euro. druRgists relund moaoj. —Milwaukfo wuuta National Convcoilon. tae Democratic EdrcateToar Bowela With CiiBcarecc. Candy Catliartic, euro coastipation forever. lOc, 25c. It C. C. C. faU, drueffists refund money. —W. A Bloomer, a Kew i'orlt civil en gineer, is turpjpg to stone.______ Mr?. WJnslOw’sSoothingSyrupfor children (cetbiDc.softenatbe gums. Tcdncinginflasui- tjon, allaye pain.cures wind a bottle —Ihodrouffbt is destroying vV dreds of cattle on tbe Coloaado ranges. -V Tlio R eturn of .Prosperity Toour Great Country should bedemonstrated by songi accompanied by a Mollek Ougan OR P iano. For the finest tuned instrument fit the lowest price, address M. P. Molleb. Manufactarcr, Hngerstown, Md, “ Peter Illmliiio. a deaf mute, was struck by a train at Easton and fcilled. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous* rees after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Kerve Restorer. f2trial bcttlo and treatise free DR.H. b. KuSE.Ltd..»SlArcbSt.. Phil*. Pa. COURTS PROTECT EN TERPRISE. W lien A n Dog:. A good .5tory of j«!3 am using alterca tion -which on<'e took placc between Mr. Frank Burkland aud .t booking olerk is revived by the ^Vindsor Maga zine. The naturalist had been iu Frnnce. aud wns r«=‘turnlng via South ampton with an overcoat stuffed -n-jth spcf jnien.< of .~1I sort.s dea« and alive. Among them was a monkey, wbicli was domiciled in a large breast pock et. As Bnckland was taking the ticket, Jocko thrust up his head and attract ed the attention of the booking clerk, who Immediately and very properly- said. "You m ust have a ticket for that dog, if it’s going with you.” *‘Dog?” said Bnckland. indignantly; "it’s no dog. it's a monkey. ’ ' It’s fi dog.*’ replied the clerk. “It’s a monkey,” retorted Bnckland, and proceeded to show the whole ani mal. but without convincing the clerk, who insisted on the money Cor the dog ticket to London, >’atuvally nettled nt this. Bnckland plnnged his hand into another pocket and produced a tortoise, and. laying I t ''^ the sill of tbe ticket window, srthl,'**?eihap9 youMl call that a dog, tno?’ '"V Tho o1erli*» inspected the tortoise. “Xo." said he'‘ -we make no charge for them—thry’ip Jo^.cts!” Several young persons in The creek at Bridgeport, N. Im portant Decision in Regard to Rep utations B uilt Up by A dvertising, In tbe tJaited States Circuit Court In Son Franoisco, Ca]., a decision has been given that Is of great interest to manufacturers of proprietary articles and to publlshftrs. Tbe c.tse in question was tbe suit of the Cal- iforaia Fig Syrup Co. to obtain a permanent Injunction, wbicn wtis granted, etjoining a lar^e non-secret manufacturing coucurn and others from using the name “Syrup of Figs,” or *‘Fig Ryrup," and ordering the aetondents to pay cost<) and damages. The decision proves that tbe courts Will protect tbe valu able reputation of an ariicld of mpxit, buiit up by probity of word as well as by exten sive advertising, so that tbe owner may reap tbe full l>eneQc. Tbe overwhelming evidence fiteaented, as totbe merits of tbe company’s azatlre, could not be gain<)aid by the de fendants, and tbe lojunciloo was the result. (jraot .Monumeflt lo Pblladelpbla. Tbo Grant Monument which was re* cently unvMled by the granddaughter of the General in Fairmo^ut Park, Philadelphia, was designer! by Daniel Chester French and Edward C. Potter, both American artists. There is an ab sence of the dramatic action show'u in the prancing steed and the waving swofd. Instead the General rides his horse deep in thought. The height of the statue from tbe bottom of the plinth to the top of the rider's hat Is fifteen feet one inch. The total weight is five tons. The pedestal is built of Jonesboro granite and the total cost was ?32,G75.35. iwlng V ictor B lue’s Sister Says: “I saved all my fruit last year with Elng*a Fruit Powder.” No air tight jars needed, ind costs less. AU dealers sell it. \Vboiesuld by B cbwelL Charlotte, C. A Dnjrw Co, —There will be no cyoie racing at 'Willow ' Grove, Philadelphia this year. We Fonitd T hat ITlauy people read abont Wintersmith’s \Vondt*r Book last week- Did you send your nddrcs:< to Arthur. Peter & Co., Louj»vslle, Ky.. uud get one free? If not. do it now. A postal car I will •lo. Owr iCSfriihllos anil nuz^sies. —Gratitude Is an expectation of further favors. __________________ Don't Tobacco Spit end Sciuiio lunr Life To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigcr, lake No-To- Bac, tlie wonder-worl'er, tbat mr-iics weaU mea strong. All druggists, 503 or 51. Cuteguaran* tccd. BooUlcti and simple free. Address Sterling Remc'dy Ca > Chicago or Kew York, —It's easy to convince an extravagant woman that man Is made of dust. Prof. Cbas. P . CarO, .4,1«I., Washington University, S t Louis, Mo., says: “Wo unhesitatingly attribnte the recovery and continued good health of our littlo boy to Teethika . 1‘pon these powders he seema to fatten apd thrivo.**__________ —Tbe best way to pass counterfeit money is to pass it by.________;_______ lio-To-tiae tor rirty Ceuts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weali menstrong, blood pure. SOo,tl.-Alldruggist& —Black coffee is the proper drink. ___________________ “The Only Thing That Gives Relief!” Mrs. M. E. I,ailmcr,r.noxi.Ml53,.hadnnltcbv breaking or.t<'n her skin, and shP sends $1 for two boses, MTlng; “Tctorine Is the only thing tb.nt gives me rfcltef.” Tblsls etions lanKuns'*. dlslniere8te.l and volnntary. Itcnros aU akta dls'*as*‘6: tf-itor, Hoh, eczema. s.iU-ihemn. c:c . and never fails. f-Oc. a bc-.x •> t dnigglst^s or send stamps to J. T. Shuptrino. Savannah, Ga, —“He’s ioei luierest'in ho'r.-u racing.” “I suppose he lost bis principal first." Beauty Is Blooa ueep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ko , beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catbar- i tic clean your blood and ke‘*p it clean, by ' stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Ecein to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that slculy biUous complexion by taking Cascarcts,—beauty for ten rents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, 50c, —Tbe hucklebcTfy pie is uow being sat upon at picnics._______________ E. A. Rood, Toledo. Ob>o. Bays: “Hall’sCa- tarrh Cure cure^l my wife of catarrh fiftetji < fears ago and she has had no return of it. itTs ! » sure onre.’* Sold by Druggists. Too. i For WhoopinK-rough, l ife’s Cure 5sasuo» , cessfnlremedy.—M.P.lJiETEK,87ThroopAve^ i Brooklyn. K. V.. Nov. 11.13t. ! The L’niversallst Church will en deavor to ralsG $200,000 for tho new century. _____ low water, when they noticed as they neared the mouth heavy ripples, and soon lervned that large schools of shad were coming up. In fact, it was with difficulty that the boats plowed through. The river fishing was also heavy, the fish being large, some weighing six, seven and eight pounds, but the price aoon to*'k a drop t« $10 | per 100. — — I An iDtcrestlog InTentlon. { A Parisian has invented a machine by which, among other things, he can split a human hair lengthwise into thirty-two stripe. CASTtSO RKFLEOTIOKS. “ She has just had her portrait t p a 'tte d ,” said one. “ Only her portrait?” asked the; other iu surprise, after a hasty glance, i •"'He That Stays Does the Business." All the ^ r fd admires "sfaying power/' On this quality success depends. Vie bfood is the best friend the heart has. Hood's Sarsaparilla is ihe best friend the '• blood e^fcr had: dcanses U of everything, '■ gives perfect health and strength. No I,ong«r Needed. Wife (reading the paper)—Well, I declare, If that isn’t the queerest thing I ever heard of! Husband—W hat’s that? Wife—^WTiy, here in the paper Is an account of a wedding in Man chester, and among the wedding pres ents was a bull terrier, given to the bride by her father. Husband—I don’t see anything odd about that. She was the old man’s youngest daughter, wasn’t she? Wife—Yee; but what’s that got to do with it? Husband—Why, of course, If she and all the rest were married, he had no further use for tbe Tooth Brushes Scarce. One of the western soldiers at Man ila writes that he went into a store to juy a toothbrush, and that the store keeper took down everything in the shop before he could be made to un derstand what his customer wanted. After th<» brush had been found the soldier learned that its native name was “tapoknos tampulse,” and that it was the only one In stock. Plant of Life. There is a plant In Jamaica called the life-plant. because it is almost impos sible io kill it. When a leaf is rut off and hung up by a string, it sends out white, thread-like roots, gathers moisture from the air, and begins to grow ne'.7 leaves. ^g r e e n s b o r o ;n :c 7 rOf the trtatment of THE U9U0R, OPIUM, MORPHIKE v4 Other Drug Aodiel<a.*.s. ThsTobfascco Habit, Nerve Exhiustia WRITE US FOR i IBM virFini*. MMrVVMIN Con.Jueted i-r Raadolph-Msc-'i equtpjied lu tfi© s nth.United &ta(c5. 3Iua«ra coavt nir f.A'ADSa?BrnFosnCnrf Virginia. _ _ _______ - - ---- l»< St tnJiuUura conv< aloMC-*' a-tt rpnU- ance<; g}raa:i.«tam, etc. Two liuu<ln'.loil. THE GOUPER MARBLE WORKS, Established oO Years. 159-163 Bank St.. - NORFOLK, VA. L argest Sfoi'k In th e S ou th ! Low prices quoted oajfonnments. Gravestone?, Etc.. in .Marbl? oi Granite, delivered at any Soathera point ■\Vriie for llluatratod Catalog. Ko. 13, It is free; and save money. nr D A V ID S O H . N. C . Sepl„ 18 3 7.____^ p t.T ih , 1899. Fixed Curriculi ni In Fre?h. and Snpti. Studies elective In Jnc.or aci :?euji.T. T h re e D eg ree C'oitr»c», L a b o ra tn rl« ‘« C«>niplefo. 'F en F ro fc aB u rsu titl Aati!!'(Dni». V. yt» r. A . H n ll a n d G yuiua»)liim . 'reriU ft K c a su iiu b le . S cnil (o r a C ntQ lociie. jr. IS. S lll^ A IlliK , - - - P ic a ld e n i. T o B . Y. P . r . ro iiT C U tion V In. S. A , L . Tho I I'ternalionil Ctrnvenfttmof 'h e Baptist Young People’s LTnlon uf /\mt;rloa will ho held in Riutimond. V u . July I -tn to l‘-09. For tUlsiwcusion 1 ui; ;-KAiU'.\t»D .aik Lt: lo Rlehm i-nl and lotitrn at rate of i)NK KAn^ for the ri-ttnd trip. U kaU wl.l be M.IJ Ju.y lU b. JJtn and 13lb. good to return on '.r betore July Slat, bat by dvn^s tl;ig ti( ket with Joint Atrent at Richmond Jbo lim it can bo es ended to August 15lh. 1699. TU£ SEAnOABD AIR L1>E have e’.e^antlv 4ppointed vestibuled trains t<it rjriim -.nd dally, carrying Pnilm an BnlTet Sleep n:,’ Cai^ andn in n in p o n fast schedule?, the •*-. A. L. Express'* giving passenuera » dayliclit r:de, and the “A tl.^ n ta S p e c u l" affording u ljh ”. ride in PuLm an Sleepers, piacin’,; passeTtgers In llljhm ond in the early m orning. S eaboabd All* LiKK la tl'o c-nly line ore'‘ftt. Ing ibroiigh Coachen and Sl*-opinir t arsbfi-tweeu Atlanta and I{i>;hm>nd F or ‘urth er ‘ ' Bcr-, atiou9,<&o, F or‘urther information, t^leeplcg C.ir re- ipply to nearest Ticket Agent, TBE EXCaiENCE OF S\’RUP OF HGS "IS due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scicntifio processes known to the CAiiroRNiA F ig S vbup Co. ooly, and wo wi%h to impress upoD all thu importance of purchasing- the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured California . F ig Sybup Co. only, a assist one in avoiding the im itations manufactured byol ties. The high &t2 iiding of thj FORjfiA F ig S v k u p Co. with tl cal profession, and the sal which the genuine Syrup ofj g’iven to millions of familit the name of the Company a of the .excellence of its remej far in advance of all other as it acts on the kidneys, bowels w ithout irritating ing-them , and U does no^ •fcauseate. In order to get i' effects, please renaeinber the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SAX FRANCISOOj ^DUril.LE. Kt. UesulatFH tlio Bnwrls an>I M akes I'eeuilua TEETIIIX.4 Helirvfa the Bowel 1 roubljij* of Children of A t:\ \« f and costa Only Sc. Asic your lor t If r--t «r Prugglsts mill25e tour.C J. >iorFi-»i.at. • > Oar oTcn m oi WSW BTfllDnia. 014«KWI1AK8) saionljbus iQtMGoUtgein n..uid2di3 th« Setnkwowaittbimdiop. iaU?* TO-tATS SCEGOL Scbotul; tad ex¥«r»nMd iatlat, 4 of whoo »re aalhon of nliuWebodts. rolh tan. BO ^iCiTOKS. in baaBessbrancta. Knfliih UUTHOflHtPOIOlliCAITEa Thila.SUacenphtr. Cttalcgfres. U 1.0 0 1 ) T E L L S . I Ye?, it la tbe index to health. If yon I Shave bad bld0 <l you are likely to learn i have Hbeumatlsm, on« of the. liieasea to wblcb iaan-| ■ idiseafo *-aa just I Great D:'elopm cnt of W ater Traffic. The his'ory of the Bailimore fc'team Packet Company, ia tbe history of the deveiopineut of couimcrco by water be tween the city of Baltimore, and the princii’al cities of tbo South, for the “Ohl Bay Liue,” Las been ideotified with transportation oc the Cbenapeake Bay for move thau'balf 0 century. As the trade between Baltimoro—?tnd Sontb increased, the bu^iaeas of the Old Hay Lino increased .'lud iuore yea- sela were added to ita tl»-et. Tbo story of its growth to its present plane of pro.sperity rellects to a great extent the prowlh of Baltimore’s soutberu trade. The first vessel on tbo bay was the Eagle, built iu 1813, which made ocea- aionai trips from Baltimure to Norfolk. The increased domaod for rorrying facilities bas led to tbe rapid develop ment of tbe fleet, until us uow consti' tuted it cousists of the Stauocb sea going Bteamere, the Alabama, th« Tennessee aad the Virginia for passen gers, aud the Gaston for freight and the powerful tug Elsie. Previous, to building the present fleet, the company built lad purohatied twenty-seven steamers. B row nie nicyole. A watchmaker in New York has made the smallest bicycle In the v-'orld. He took two years on the job, and al though there Is no chance for remu neration IS mightily pleased w id th s outcome. The tiny wheel has^ isnts of an^ Best Prescription for Ma Grove’s Tastel BAD BREATH <* I h av e b een ob Idk C A SC A SC TS and as a mild and effective laxative they are simply won- Uerful. My daoghter and 1 were bothered witb sick stomach and our breath wasTcrybad. Alter taking a few dtpea of Cascarets we liareimproveC r-ondsr It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless fonn. ... Sold by every druprgist in the malariM sections of the United States.........No cure, no pay.. . . Price, 50c- W HOLESALER. Gt . Loots, Mo., Feb, 6,18W. Paszs HfZDtoirs Co., City. Geatlem en;—Wo wish to congratnlato yen CD tho InoreaBcd aalrojTO arc joj:*’6rove*e T s s t^ e M C blH •SctiSc.Toa c ia n - ining onr record o t inventory under date 0 } Jan 1st. wo Cnd that wo sold dnnng tb C ^ U ccason of 183S. 2860 dozen G rove’s T o alc . T7o also find th at our ailcs on yoar Iiaz:ai«ro B Tom o.Q .cinine,T ebletB have been eom 2- thin? enormous: having sold during tho lata _ _ oVder enclosed herewith, Yoars truly,MBYEE cEOS. DBUO CO. Per Bchall. f'leaJfsnt. Palatable. Potent. Tatte Good. Do Got't!, Never Bicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2ic. 50c. ' ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... 1BterHnp Rfnftfy Chleafo, Mc»tr»al. y»w York. a»6 , NO-TO-BAC 1 ______'eelc, - - ........BookaFRBK. iTIOHftQUflRllIITBED _________ 4 amith Kremler type-d s M M ti iMt year from 7 Btacea Isthyear. BMid r*reaUtogae. Addraa. Dep'tSO. ISTBAYETS W iillE Sl COL’GE. BaHiwiore.liil. DROPSY^ u . Book of ieatlmoaii NEW DISCOVERY; drat ! easBS. Book of ieatlmoaialaand 10 daTS’ ireatra<^nl | F r«e. Dr. 3. B. eaCCN'l aoxt, Boi D. AtlaaU «». ' R ad aa B rooklyn. I American contractors have recently constructed an electric railway In Cairo, which will soon be extended to the Pyramids. In the first four weeks j after the opening it is said that no 1 lesi'th an 80 persona were killed, and ' •mos tbftt time tb. we«kl7 tvenfle ot 1 Ttetlai it itTta or tlih t I A Wemaa Samsea Is Texas has a woman Samson in Jen nie Itob'-U»‘on, colored, of Burleson Counts'. Jennie weighs 447 pounds, and has strength in proportion Ac cording to tbe overseer of the planta tion on which she works, she recently lifted a piece of machinery which five brawny fellows had vainly attempted to raise. Another story is told of her. She was riding a stubborn mustang, which refuse<l to cross a bridge. Jen nie dismounted, tied the animal's legs, threw him on her shoulder, carried him across the bridge, and then con- Mnued her joum eyl To oure» 01 •jfe. Tlie DaTic Record PUBI.ISHKD Wee ICI.^ BY E. n. MOitltlS & COMPAN'Y. S l B S O R I l ' T I O N P k l C B I N .■> U N A N C E 1 Ye»r $l(K 4 M o u t h s Adrertimig RaUk on Api^k-ithn, A J d r e s s A l l t ' o m i u u t . k a t r o u s t o B .H .M O a ,R IS , Editor, MOOKSVILLE. N. 0. Entered at thePostollk-e at Mocks- ville, X. as Second Class Matter, May, li'th 1899. . , By request, Eev. M. C. Kurfees wiTi prMw*-: at-Jericho next Sun day, JnlylC tli lla .rs .o u “ Sautifi- icaiion.” Thepublieis cordially in- : vite<l to attend. i Postmaster Morris received no- iljce from vVasbington yesterday ■ that a pastiil clerk v.'0 uid be put o»i; tiain between 3Iotk«vllIe aiid I Mooresville. Aug. 1st. This w ill! give, us sonthern mails daily by | Railroad. Hon. John A. lleudrix has been iS appointed Census Supervisor forjS^s®" the ninth district. Mr. Ilendi-ix was born and reared in Da\'te and we are ^lad to see him have this .fob. Mr. Hendrix is a trrie Uepub- iiean and the dopartniClit is to be congKitulated upou its choice. SATURDAY, JULY 15tll, 1899. KOCKLAND HEIGHTS Cooleemee Cotton Mills. aijwtv'aY t w p v r t it w f I The Ladies’ Aid Society will giveAHBI\ AL A M ) T>^A R TU EE Il>ienic at OF TRAIN'S. Sol'TH B d U XD. Leave Mocksville. Leave 1:00p. m. U:00 p. m. X'eiive 51oi hSVi!!-e 7:15 a. m. Leave 11:.'!0 a. m. LOCAL ITEMS. jnai riafrr- licenses have been issued this week. A nice line of s><ios at rocE Imt- toni prices at \Villanisl5ros. Hriss Knuna Brown is visiting w ’ativc.s in .“Salisbury. Cicero Pecbli-s. cf Yadkin Col- le};e, was in (ov. n Suniiay. LaAvns. inn_ll.<! an<^. organdies cheap at AVilli:ms ISros. 5fr. O. I.. Wi'iliaiiis is able to be iipand ;il)out ai^iiii, Ifals, good lials, cheap at Willii’.iiis Hi'os. • ; 'I'. S Sprinkle, of W irston-Sc- l^ni.was in lov. n Tiiesdav. Advance, Aiigust J3d, for the ben efit of the Methodist Chui'ch, A d dresses will be delivered by R^v. J. A. B. Fry, of Winston, ar.d Prof. H. T. Phillips, of Lexington. Band music will be furnished. Ev- erj-b(rf.y is cordially invited to at tend. Refreshments will be serv eil. Iflaw and order cannot be en forced afy other way, we think the commissioners of the town of Mocks ville should meet and declare the Oflicc of mayor vacant and proceed to elect some one who will see that common nuisances are abated. Somethings are getting to be unen durable. Drs LfcGinre and Kimbrough, assisted by Di Xicholson, perform ed an opeiatioQ ou Mr. Gaither, of HarmoUy, last Wednesday. Mr. Gaither shot himself last winter in the foot and it has been giving him considerable trouble. The doctors removed sevei-al pieces of dead bone and a lot oif shot. He is now ou the road to recovery. A Large I>.iuciug Platifom 22x30 feet fcas been erected. | ^ ilPoot Race and A Bagr Race and other V Amusements. g I M I - a .S ± C BY A bTRlXG BAXD ^ COME EVERBODY and Sijen^ & Pleasant Day:In A ISHADY 6K0VE NEAE OLD YADSIHBlVEIi!^ ReMments ^ Served on tlie Grounds by Howard & Co. ^ Bockland Heights (JiBAR Oooli3?.m ke .) ! Ginger Pop, Strawbe^j' and Soda, Ice Cream, Lemona(te and Milfc Shakes, Cider, rtikes, Crackei's, Sardfrf^s, Oysters, Com, Toma toes, Potted Ifom. Counly News.MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE. How the Plants Are GcnAtructod aud 0|V erated In Philadelphia. Artificial coM dr ice be. most readily produced by tho evuppraticn of a moro or leas volatile lium'l. lu tba first snacbiDBS con.strnctotl tb^-4 liquid was water. One-teuth of tbe^mouut of CANA NEWS. All tiio People in Clarksville Township Have Listed their Tax<j«.—O ther News*. ^ Wheat thrashing is gettinif to be -ifater nsod was converted into ice, but the order of the day. «s it was nece.ssarj to maiutaia a vao We have had tvro tiite showers the na™ >» *PPar.->tns Ira perfect work- past week which has given oiur crops Ing was a difSteiilt probleui. A mure and gardens a new appearance. j readily volatile iiqnid, therefore, had The people in our Township (Clarks-1 «o be snbstitutccl, 5U>;h as liqiiefic-d sal- ville) have all listed their property, phnron 5 acid and linneiied amnionia. Clarksville township has fewer delin- Beiug gaseous a.ij temperatures, quint taSi-;)ayers than any other they aro very.i^aitable nnbstanccs fop Dealers in Diygoods, Bo fi%ird#are, and tjroceries L. 1. : Flinr, Meal. Bacon, Coffee, Sug-ar, ‘ IJice, ^wip, Soda, Mat)';he.‘(,Coal ofl, Vineg-an Orflnyffiing in the ^rocety Line —0— I ;^rSXACKS SEEYED.“®a | Fresli fiw s /'Iways on Hand) Stamps, Stamped Envelopes and] Postal C:i: ds on hand, for convert-; ieuce oVoiir ciistoiutei^. V at P resident lOOO. ■ W U X I A M M c K l X L E Y , Obio. For. Goveruor. JA31ES E. BOVI>, Guilford. . . i ■ , F o r C o n g r e s s . C ? a l l o f t a s w h e n y o u c c m s t o . 4 d v i n e e , w e w i l l o » p ' . f a s e d - - w C U a A a i H - V i L E V , D a v i e . ^ W e‘keep a General Merciirtndise line and iiiK of Countty Fradiico_ W . t WMte I Company, 3St C T t B G i n - A T O K S I M . W O X S . than township in the county, so says the Reg-iater of Deeds, Richaril Eaton who has been very sick for a week or two is improving-, "thispurpCf>G. Theaiumouia icejnacbiuo i i the one in most gejwral use—iu fact, it finds exflaalTe application iu tbii» city. Tbia liqiielied ammouia is allowed Come over to see us. T reat Y ou K ight . W e W ill HOW ABb & CO R.^W. Woodward's little boy died (to expand iu coils of pipes which aro b.bt Saturday morning-, it had suffer-1 placed in tanl-s lillcd with hriuo. The ed two’weeks or more wiih llux.jfThein- j isiflpejafJie of the* brine is thns reduced termenttooif place at Eaton’s ch^^^^^^ ^ point belc.v thi W .n g point of Sunday morning- at 1) o clock, services . ** * - were conductsd by Pastor Swaim. T h e S u n d a y S c h o o l a t D i i c h m a u c e e k m e e t i n g h o u s e a r e p r e p a r i n g J l r . l e i h - . v , i i f l ’ l i i r i d a . s o n - i n , h a \ < : a S u ^ i d a y S c h o o l c c l e b n i - l a w o f < ; i | t . S ' . ,\. I ’ e e l j l e s , w a s i u a n d p i c n i c i n A u g u s t , w i t h t o w n l [ i i i : ( h i y . j c ^ t ^ ■ r c i s c s b y t h e c h i l d r e n . l i e V . ‘ j . T < w e p h B r i n < H e j - a n d o t h e i ' S w i l l l i e . 1 . 3 1 . \ \ i H . . i r . i l i ’, o f ^ V i n s t o n , p r e s j n t a n d m a k e a < W r e s . s e s . A l i i s j : c n l s e v e r a l d ; - \ s i u t h e c o u n t y a r e " ' n e i i i l l v i n v i t w l , ^ i t l l i i - i n < r i . v a . . k - . . i A K e , u a r k a l . l 0 D o ^ ^ - A N e w S t o r e I by A Subscriber. Cana, N. C., .Tuly 10, 1«99. A d T a t'c e I t^ m . water—that is. to uc-greos P. In this refrigeruto.'l briuo aro placed galvaui;2C*d iron tanks bavip{».,the ^bap» of thi? l«r;;e cakcs of ice whii^ oho i> •ccastc-iTicii to fe-ec iu tbe wagons that | pass ttiroDi’h oar city streets. Af’ter ft IflC m E IG j r a 'ij e ‘lii.vi J l i - s . A l i n r a r k e v , a n d . l a u g h t i r ; i " 7 ^ i - e a n n o u n c e d w h e n l i i e * p r o - | M i s . . V . - . ' f . ] ' a > n e . o f \ \ M n i i t o u - t i i ' ' g r a W W " J ' s c o n i p l e t i H l - . n e i n . a r e v i s i t i n g a t D a v i e H o f e i . | R T O l ' r i i D o n a l l s u . i ™ e r ■ W a l t e r S e I I a r . s , v i s i t e d h i s b i » t h - II. 11. .lordan, this I*. The p!'.'>’ic at Eiitk'tand Heights h o u s e . — O t h e r N e w s . ta couYcritil inL.» foiid ice. Tho can is ■€*r-iu hn\, Meek,I'Siiturjl-.iv 3 »roniises to be atr -r ^ ! teudeil iiud tiie best of order •tviU P . e v . . T o e l l i c h h a . s r e t u r n e d f r o m A l a r g e p l a t f o r m h a s t h e i h e o l o g i c a l . ^ i n n u u - y ^ L o u k - ! b e e n p u t u p f o r t h e b e u e i i t o f t h ( s e v i i i e , t o s p e n d t h e v a c a t i o i ^ - • J w h o e n j o y d a n c i n g . Kev. M*. H. I.. McLaurin i s I W vace, foot ijice, climB- hol'ling a pnilniftel meeting at i '“S Hie greased pole, elc. You will Ci'Ucord Church ii: ■: iv-;ek. He should 'J.s^iited bv Kev. Jenkins. _ I®®® the wonderful improvements that have been madt. Kefresh- C. O. SIfCn’.loh and wife, went mentswillbejserved'on Ihegiound!-; to ^^iDSton M onday w ith their lit tle *rirl to l::ive an operation p e r-’ 3Irs. il. J>altoii received Ji f.»rmci ou lier foot. j ‘Saturday aunos.ncin^rthe dcaUi of Jiersoji, Huuter,wJio dk*d Cl:avle, tUf; 2-year-old son of K, rsuddeDl.v iu Baltiiuore Saturday WiKKhvurd, of Caua, died Sat-imoriiiug of congestion ofthc bijjun urdny uiormnj? and was buried Mr. Daltoi . fjoifc-ttd C'uVc^’th'n briue, warmed with hot wafer, tho cake to ilip out ufoii ft uboot that rOafl.iut.9 the BCoragy V- onis. The trH.st-oUB aiamouia town one day last week. Oood many of our people went to Mocksville today. H. B, Allen who haij been sick for ' two' weeks, we are sorry to say. is no Better, j W. C. White & Co. are jfettinjr a ; lonjr fine. \V5th their new store. They w^nt to g'^t in it by September 1st. | Tiiere will a4-i Sam Shutt, who left North rirolina in 1852 and went to California, ts vis iting- John E. Shutt. of this place.The old 4fentleman is 69 j^ears old and is very peart. He has been in the min. irg- business in thatState. Curtis Markland has a remarkable dojj. It will worm tobacco same as a man. Mr. Markland says the do**' will find, ■worm** th;ft-a man will overlook. The doft- will also cats the woi nis,, of the worms ever coining to life. We . don’t believe iu dogu but such a one greatbo-jj-esna tiip:j]i».r. !JCue Gf the Healthiest Tawas in Weltora North Oarolina. le day of negro control in the h has passed.and psvsed fuicv- id itm ay be sjifely as,serlei| no party controlled by negros ever again carry a State sontii afioaand Dixon's Hue; anil lhal »'hite men who here-.ifter at jt to manipulate the negro Mite irther their mean and sellish ition and to degrade their r;i<c become daily anil yearly UK.n- , more odius in the eyes of self -----acting white men and women. it Senator Pritchard and his oi’- lolding negrophilists put this eir piped and smoke it. le white people of the State are ing, and honestly seeking, by proposed amendment to sultlc [> irritating aud troublesome r.ice tion and remove thi-s ever re ing and festering sore from the ! politic. nator Pritchard and his oiVu c FARM m PIRES1DE!KC«^^=;6 gro vote t) keen thi-.u 111 ol- ONE YEAR FOR ONE „ TS- i A /I t ?* AVell, we aregoing to-;ettU'/fO A^iwho p^v C^Sll AuV' Regl a fai the I DeiJ all : i the I ' aTi pfc(»[ maJ lie-’ IUt‘1 i\w\ Ite.l (*an| U el 'asJ Mil ihil m DAYIE -AND- \VE WILL SEND l u l i u t h i s w a y . w l i e l h e r t h e e J E e p u b l i c a n o ' f i c e h ' i l ’. l e i s t h e i r c o n s e n t o r n o t . T h i Farm ‘ 3 way ^ e will have t') seUle ii way perhaps for the part tf^the plant, ■which loducca.tho •ri^Mse .;C i-.voot'SU; From lhis.de- icrii^tich !>; bo pirjiu iJiafc ihero cun fcts ?-.j rAiTK ?:6 *g’-YC ti toiite to hi3 r^b. • Tho plaiVe? V.iipl'.jj fli.'-rilia’ i6r artCdipVi.\^.;V.**, ‘■'I'hiiC tho !f;e is 0 : ,lhe Le.>!C iii^IiiV. iiV'.Hiritie the walc-v coi;v.!r;S V.'.i WliSetaV *.ii th- white .streak ituj^‘1 ct ’of cju!) cake, l-hy i-urvj v, * .:vnviUi;s frrii the inipuri! :,i>k ’rvcfvicj; Kveu t«.‘J jeurs tt5»o tlw dcuKiiici lui vvus | ... f . . . . •- - - -. . . ^ niiiii r;v j ii • j^’r.lteFttQSrns. I Noi-tli CaroHn,a Min R.. 27 inilp.s from Wiston. ’ Salem and S5 frcm Cliarlotle.' OKK YEAR jPopuIatfeis 700.! .wi. yturs tt5»o ;iw (icniaiiu i:ii vvus H a man will overlook ; hohKt!*, tba .iorrnmino- tn lifo “ S, V.-ll!e;l WlT.'. .f'.vV .y -Mill! Suuu.ny at liaton’s church, ^fas. P. Kelly, wlio has 1 iast few* ; busiu ”______________________Ihrongbq t lhi\ sv.:'i.;/r fl'oiu Muiue ----------------------------------------There are uuW iu . making pluuts. ;.c;u;o yX .which yiflJ PINT cr.ASS JARS at William ; bver JOO.tpus per day n;tc-h. and tbe arti* j Bros. iftcial prod'^ct for s*,vi'v J years hus bceu » serious pciupyti ini' -ji il:ynatni*ul arti cle.—Mai*»2f*icturor. .11 'township Tfusti’es. The County Bdaid of School Direc- |i tors of Davie Count} met in reg-ular session July 10,18W». Those present U wereiChairman Thos. N. Chaffin.D. L. I Lowery. J. S. Lyons and County Su- Ipervisor C. M. Sheets. I The following' business vas transact ed: The (.’ounty Supervisor's term aving- expired the Board re-elected , M. Sheets for two year.‘<, or until Ko Kp5 «-o lu SoiitJi A f r i^ . .The word ‘"ncirro’* js hot beafd i; Boiith Afrle'd as u term of op probriom. OvVr and over ngtiin huv* Afrikander .fenglisbinoa s^jpi)cd me when speaking bf i'asutos, M»ta bele aud kO.ow as ucgroys. “Youi: America t>Biy know, tho, blacks \\t , ^ come over ae p?avss. Dor l^lacks aro iisuccessor is elect^ed and qualihed.; bo coufus«d wiHi tbc n'.urerial .follmv,n»-tnwn.h.„tr,..t„„c tho Guiuea C<,Hse. WlaR- lil-; Africa,'* by FoulinL'y l3if:a]o»v. he following- township trustees were :cted; Jocksville I’dvrnsbip: A. T. Grant. J. W. Bailey, Georg-e W. iiichard- arminjfton Township: T. Max ick. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, W. F! Iphes. ady Grove Township: W. A. Bai- E. U. Vojjler, A. C.Cornatzer. iton Township: C. G. Bailey, W. laHon. Jno. Smith. ■usalem Township: H. H<^b- it. Swicejrood, W, D. Foster, [ihalp Towaship: R. A. glroudi iDoufflas, Jam'cs L. Chaflin. iKMtlte TJpwrisbfp; Dr! J' M. T. M. ltichard<.du, L. G' Whitei XOTICE! luffqiialilied aa Atlministm- laliiula \\'illL*iius, clec’<l. All ^are hereby notified to pre* L autl aU cl^iinq thatf»Hia1« jlutuhfem, bBgre ih'p Mil 0,' o? this yoticE will b^i ‘m roftlieir rccovCiy' ous indebted to said es- |reby requested to make I jjayjueiit.1 day of Jiiue 1890. iv, 1*hos.K. Chaffin. Adjiiinistratoi'. t o Gail the ^^ttentipn of trices ou pliiitiug |repre.scnt a cut pf pver. \N'c want aispuable pricjjs. Ind let live. tS laC f ajiL f and foot^ffyear _.iease is the, wors fpebrga D. William 3ich., tells how such a pee. He says: lielpless for live j'eai s J turn over in bed ■njf two bottles of if? wonderfully im- |dt>ker own work.”, :dy for female dis- J nervtfuHness,sleep- headache, back- Tdizzy sfJells.' This ■dfcineis 4 godsend ■(io'wrt, people. Tiiv Only 50c. Sold ^o t k W . 1 Bv virtue of an (Jfder made b-V W i R. Ellis, C. S. C. I will sell publicly u- j the Court house door in Mocksville.N. j C., on Monday the 7th daj’ of Aug-ust, i 185)9. the followieg- desirable real es- J tate, adjoining- the lamtd il. G. Clif- f-?rd et al and bounded as follows: Beg-inning- at a stone, thence E with CliJIdrJ's line to a black-ffura, thence S to a stone; thenee \V to a .«-.tone, tUehte to tiic bcft'inning-.containing- H) acres more or less. See deed from D. R. Brackin to Malinda Williams as recorded in Book 10. pag-e 338, of of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie Count3\ Terms of SaJe—Fifteen dollars Ca.«h. balance on six month time,with bond and approved security, at o per cent interest from date, title reserved till purchase money is paid. This the 2 !)th day June 1800. .. ..THOS .N. CHAFFIN, Adm.f bf Mejiuda Williams dec’d. T. B. Bailey, Attorney. M 0CKS\’ILLE p r o d u c e >tAR- K E T . COUKEOTKI) W ke KKY' BY WlLtJ AMS* BEOS. Corn per Ini. „-io Wife it ’’ .7.-, Oats Peas ’’ Bacon per ii) ” AVeslern per lli’ Hain», iO —11 Eggs per doz. 8- But?er per lb 1 ;'— | l'rjM-^4. 2 well kept hotels, •t churi'hes, ;; Li\ ery Stables, fi Stores aiid ror*'a for more, 1 c o t t o n g i n , 2 s a M - m i l l s . 1 plaining mill. 1 roller u<>ll, 1 wood shop, 1 'ac'uleiny, 1 tobacco factory^ weekly papers, 1 Job piiatiBiT office, 1 topper shop. 2 harness slibp?; ■’> blacksm ith shop.s, 1 tet*;phone system. 1 barber shop, 1 shoe shop. Many pretty kvicllings, Xo Barrooms, WHAT IT XEEKS. A E iak. More stores, A cotton mill, Better Streets, A beef inarket. Some delapidatcd old buildings lorn down and new one.s erected The .\cad{!my to be renijired and a High School startSi: A roller and grist mill n« . . . for we lep eat, th a t seU le.l, am i ,(j forcvei-. it m ust be. T !rs is leoree no t only of lh« wiiii; F V RJI v \u F Illl« n > l--iH iiS e m i-5 ro n { Iily l'V ,;m .M eof th e Htjiie, bu t of ih. , „ _ . „ ' ,e S o uth, an d it is a ile-.-i'ce a^Brim-full of GOOD leading for W b ie a s fate iiseir. r v H u E i l A S ^ 'l I O U S W i r H . vote cast ag ain st th is a:ii.‘n l w ill be a vote cast t;> i-m li!i CaU on us and get a SAKPLE COPY'. . e negro as a votor, a;u! i f tlia; , The Wmaa’s Home CempaflSBFEH i , ---- l ist a''.iiii-jt hii ra-;e; it w ili').• iHie Davie Record for $1.25 CsJi^cRAArs: ' , Jia tS ie thinkR theii'.vjio is a- V. H. MOKUIS.• \ I O C K - g SUBEeillBli t H e w h i l e m . i i x ; i f w i l l b i * o n b i s p a r t a j r a i n ^ t hrtvini; anyiUin.'c tha? not h:ivc; it will In.- >r the t'«>nliaiian<*e o f ni<*e ,nd coullictand cl-ish, ar»*l [twill ho avote \viiit*!i ble iuilpeven liie I’ln t is siu?*c ir ii<: (? >iihl d iu defeaiiui' lh*3 purpose of I te man :isex;)ivssft;l in thi.- d nent the niee ipU'sHm (i:i t ieiueut of whieh he i'jjti niiu'li fed iu :is ihe wuilcm^ni will Imuiu vnsellle L wilh i):e ii.\- irrevociibli^ uu tl'C* i h e w h i t e r , a ‘ < v . « . * h a \ e s : i n i n>i| i s 1 •4rj| ilil U'J P 'l ' )i T l*C J t ' i-oM .60 and see oui- wi:n ^ deful manufactRring resources. ! -------h _____ jOUK PEOPLK ARK HOSPITA BLE AND STKAXGEJtS k i :c e i ^t 6 a h e a r t y WPft.C03IE. TBE DAILY OBSEkVFR c h a r l o t t e , n . c . He hie E li A R epiibM eaa H cw s|iap££“ I Publislied at ^ MOOKSViLiife, N, I , « l a A Gcod advertising Medium, I Those seek i ng n Coiil a nd Health I ful Summer Restu-l can Uo un fiet-; ter than come to' Mocksville. i Ifhe-'Shoals cot- D ailypery& if : - - ?8V00 ; Semi-Weekly per year - j Address: i J. P. CALDWELL, Editor.' Charlotte, X. C.COM vn ‘euiu an-:;iioi*.- »:ii Ju I iettlciilore-. tr,—Tiie : • • ; I b^^fi w as la k c a i'lom Ili-g-' S im m on’s decrco w ith rclVr j o_w hat is going 1 1 In* dune ii\‘ • ng w h eth er or no. H eld it, I-loving }'c ;l!le, free \vhi:e| ,m d se' how you like- it. I)i os jnn.l liift ail R>.-:N;ru desp i! "s to h is Tueiiial .siilijci-ir, H rcr' ons can i:-:ine as iii.iny of 1: 'S: a'l h<J .vis'i"s, th ep v o p lei i | f)iigh olit is faiaoiH i^e'.':er > not to be caught by th is, gain. A ud v.h:te ili-p ib- ho fail to bow do.vn and ' iR ?galatorSiin:i o isau 1 . 1 < c to b i oiitraeise l .m d m i'le $ i , 0 0 I P e 3 ? © a x * i - n _ A .c 3 .- s y p^,-r-s, jeh, indeed. T b eie are some | jllcaiis Ju st a,s genteel rsiid re-1 b le as R egulator Himmim':. . . _ g cro w d , ai,d his th re ats ot C ir o u ia tlo n N o t L iin ito d to D aV ism cu ts no ice w ith them . ftto ro f th e R eeor isas m uch id to ^ negro doniiniilion as ito r Sim m ons, w ith tiiis dif- . !,he h as no feaiii of au inijyis ta k in g plaea. A ny m an th iu k e n o u g h to get b a e k ,| ^ vhen liis d a y 's w ork is done, ® I O C k S V ill6 , £ th a t N o rth C arolina CAN IE D O JIIX A T E l) HY T U ii f - 1 i, u n til th e n e ;r >ei by fn tim b ers ou t niiiniier the T h e secret o f th e new 1 law au d th is gre.at D em o-: schem e, T he C onstitutional A m ent,is to m ake X orth C al- ■verlaatingly D i'niocniti • an.l ,ich fellow s as Sim inons in of- Y ou can m u d d y th e w aters I :h as you please w ith your.j , tligger, rig g e r, b u t th e jie 1 » not goin:;to ra^teri th isy n k p cliild'-ea iu ''r 'e r to "ive Address all Letters t > “The Mte Record / L-l. luniiiGg. Irygoods. it( l^are,and rroceries lirliiUidise line and WhcJ Intry Pruilace^ .•ldv".noe, we willb'e p!eaf«dto| iiite l ? . ± i c e - 3 ^ ' C - DAY!E RSCORB t o i t CiS an HfiWspap SYILLE, N, fss: MOCKSVILLE, K. C. WEDKISDAY, JULY 19, 1899.j r a . i . iP resldent 1800. I.VM M«KINL,EV, Obio. . Governor. ^3ISS E. BOYD, Guilford. • Congress. LIA3I ISAIIiEY, Ua%le. ILATOll SIMJIONS. r of n ^ ro control in the I passed,and passeil forev- hav be sifely asserted Irty coutrolled by negros Kgniu carry :i State amitb |ntl Dixon’s line; and that ineu who Iiereafter at fanipulate the negro vote and selfish ' Regulator Simmons and his crowd 'afatoflB ceforlifeatthe price of the Ubertics of the people. You i Democratic papere can yell ntggei : a l l y o u p l e a s e in order to deceive I the p e o p l e , but you shall not take ! a ra y the rights ot the poor white I people of tUis country ^^•ilhout being exposed. Yon arc just as anxious to get rid of the poor white man’s vote as yon are the ne gro's. lV,(ir-.Thito iv.cn of Xorth Cary’iiua, stand Uf for yo;'.r liber ties and those of .vour children. Ke- member the fable of the Uon and the mouse. The lion, the king ol beasts, strong and powerful, was caught in a toil and snare of ropes. Ue roared with impotent rage and lashed his tail in fnry, all in vain Tor Ills effons bonnd him the tight, er, but the small insignificanl mouse came along and by eutlin.i: A hM n iN T r. THIS COLUMN W OF SPECIAL ISTEE EST TO FAKMEBS. their mean ind to degrade their r.ioe j.(,po ju one place, released the ^..n„ v™,-1v ,„nro forest. You will, b j your vote for this infamous meas ure, be canght iu a snare, andyoni « rath and anger will not relea.se vou from the trapof these schemers. Farm and_ I’EAR ':rjTA Semi-jlontiily I^Sim .l«j |lj Gl^ f --I'i /[yOO]} Ecadtng for lu n 'stT W iF E . tOPY'. . in's Home Ccmpi --------AND--------- ;orii for $1.25 Castf MOC-K« pe daily ami yearly more iins in the eyes of solf- t white men and women, lator Pritchard and his of- j negrophilists put this Ipes and smoke it. Ite people of the State are nd honestly seeking, by ed amendment to settle king and troublesome i-aee jiid remove this over re nd festering sore from the llic. I Pritchard and his office owd s;iy we shall not sci- aiLSc; forsooth, they want vote to keep them in of- ) give them intlueuce iu al conventions of their tell, we are going to settle (this way. whether the publican olficehoklei’S jonsent or not. This is |iay for all ooncernel t j and settle it must be, one other. If we can’t seltU- ■ we will have to settle ii >erhaps woi-se for the ue Fe lepeat, that settled, and Irever. it must be. Th=s is ! not only of the wliitc- the Stjiie, b'.it of the kith, and it is a decree as le as fate itself. I cast against this auianl- ll:<!a votei^w tto c-mtin fcgro as a voter, a;i:l if tlia; list by a wftffe fljiu it v.-ii: <jst dislinctive vole any |m in Xorth Carolina lia.- ^ I a-',iin5t liis raae; it wilibe live vote for the negro ■ill l)C a deflaration ou hisi Ihe thinks the negro is a- ^ e white man; it wi!! be a his part ag:iinst tbi ll halving anytiiing that [does not have; it will l>e " the c.Dnlinuaucc of nice tnd conflict and clasii, ami p u ill be a vote which can- ble help even tiie uegro for is casi, since if Jie could in defeating tlie purpose of |te me:i a-s expressed iu thi.= uent the race unestion (iu fcement of which he is as much fed in as the wuite man) wii! naiu '.'nsettisd. with theli.x- Irrcvocj b'e purpose on t!ie Ihe whites, as we have .said ) settle ji , if not in one 1 in ar. jHser. bat to ssnle tie it foreve.J—Tiie Po.sl. V as taken from Eeg- nmon's decree with refer- frhat is going t ) be done by [ whether or no. Kead it, loving people, free white Some people raise a great htu •ind cry about sutfrage. They tel; the poor people that the amendmeni Is for their discomfort and tliat ne •.iroes and poor white folks are th» ones to suffer if the ainendment ir L-arried. This is all the meresi kind of rot. The adoption of the •amendment effects a poor man ni aiore than it does a rich man, nnu ill these reports and hobgoblint ,ire simply turned loose to frighten poor people into opposition to tht ■iime. These would-be guardian? of the poor people of the countrj really ha-, e no more usefor the dupe^ of their schemes than old satai has for holy water.—Dispatch. Eead the above ciirefally and get what yon think of it. Bead tht imaudmeut and see if what the Dispatch says corre.spond3 with it. Dje^ the voter not have to pa\ his poll tax bafore he is allowed 1* vote! Does he not have to exhibil to the judges his poll tax reaeip: ibrtlie .vear preceeding! Then ieii jjs,wh.y is the poor man not lima A at. Th'. rich man am pa\ his taxer, and often the poor niai 'unnot, After 190t>, doM not the while man have to be able to reail and write jnst as the negro before he -.viii be allowed to register and vote? Tne rich man can educate his children, the rich man cm pay his poll tax, therefore it woald not effect iiim or his cliildren. Then why try to deceive the poor v. hite people by saying it will no more ei- feet them than the rich white laaru Its the veriest kind of rot to t-ilk to a man of a spoon i'll of brtius about its not beius; aimed at tac poor man. Thats wliat it w'as in- ten-lea for as v.-eil as for the negro; and the Democratic prcis had just as w eU ohauge front, and argue this m i1.f-er fairly, for we propose to “;how them up iu their E a rly C ut C lovku.—Timothy hay, corn stover and similar feed- injl^stiiiis require an additiDu of considerable muscle-forming grain o form a good ration for stock. Theare lacking in the element uec«ssary ro build ny the muscles, to form milk or to make growth Clover that stands nutil the heads a-e nearly dead, and that is buiue i in oaring so that the leaves are w asted, makes a hay also deiieient ■ u this element that is lacking in ioniany American feeding stuii's •nd that is costly in.the foods plac ■d upou the market for the balauc iig of i-ations, such as, for instance •lluteu-meal, etc. But analysis shows, a.-d expeiifcuee of many iarm ershave proven, that clover it time of blooming contains a large iinoiint of muscle forming miterlai ;:nd that if it were not for the bulL if the food animals would thrive ;ipon it without addiii .n of any ;;rain. Early cut clover hay, made in the right way. is so rich that a •omparatively small amount of ^rain Is needed in combination •vitii it. W heu this fact is pretty ■veil known it wonld seem that no irging would be needed to makc- jarly cutting a nearly universal iractice, but it is probably true hat not one foiu-th of the elover-hay -rop is harvested on time. One e ison is that curing takes less time ind labor when the clover is riper. The harvest conies at a busy time, iv’hen spring crops need cultivation ■ii'.t one should plan for cuttiujz •jlover on time just an he plans to jlant clover on time. The too coiu- non dela}' in the matter is costly ; o farmei'S. If the weathfcr per;nit^ t'je clover should be cut when ii, fall bloom and liefore more than a •iprinkling of heads have turnea jrown, even if cultivation of com niLSt be neglected. The crop that las lieen produced should be s iveii vheu its value is greatest. WASHINGTON LETTElt. Cajsbaoe Kn'EJIies—W ith the exception of a few v. orms no iuseo: jneniles come on my late cabbage." in numbers sulKcient to do miicL ianrige. And I cau easily get riu o the green worm by applyingsome ijisty tobacco ' SPhi From our Eegular Correspondent. W ashington, July, IG, 1890. President McKinley has about completed the selection of officers for the ten new regiments of vohin- teei's for the Philippines, and he is receiving many compliments for having stuck to his plan of giving commissions only to those men whose military e.xperience Jit them to properly fill the positions. Not a single commission has g<me to 'a man without military experience. Capt. John 13. Eaves, of North Carolina, now iu Washington, sftid of politics iL his State. “ If the Kepublican party in North Caroli na would make the tight in the coming campaign solely on an hon est Kepublican platform, giving the sold stauda rd and protection planks the prominence t j which they are eiiiitled, the chances of victory w juld be reasonably sure. McKin ley’s policy is popular with the milling, banking, i-ailroad,moneyed and progressive element, and pros perity is a more imnortaiit issue nowiu the South than eifete party lines.” Attorney General C:riggs has gone to New Jei-sey for a short va aatiou, which he has earned by a sreat deal of hard work, made ne cessary by the many knotty law points, brought up iu connection with the war with Spain. A delegation representing the National Temparance Society and kindred organizations, called on Lhe Prt>sident this week and le- iinesteil him to set aside the opin ion of Attorney General Griggs ou h e ‘‘canteen” clan.se of the army a ;t of the last Congress. Tlie Pres- i ient told them he v. ould make a oersonal iuvesligation to satisfy h'msclf as tothe c:jnstn;ction put u >on tlie tinv liy the Attorney Gen- e.-iil- that if found correct it would st-iii'l, if not it would be set asiile. This government will not pay himages ouaccount of the deten tion of passengers, or their siiikness on the ve.sselsk'izid dm ingthe Cu ban bio rkade. tr'iich u eifect waE rhe reply made by Sci ietary Hay to the i!>en;-h A.nibas;ador wliohad filed a cl.ini f >r iSli',-OU ou behall )f a French pas.<sngci- on one of the i^'rcnch steamers captured and held antil released by a decisi.in of the lilm irality Court. It was consid- •;re:l as merely an incideat ot th t ivar. Algei :ias recently istued a popular bul letiu on “ tvombating cabbage oests’” which s'hoald be iu th«. h mils of every cabbage grower oi me co;iutry who is in any way puz zled how to maimge the euemifcs tiiat attack ills cabbages. Thu bul letin treats especially ou ngiiii.ig the green worm and the cabbage I joter. The latter has proved ty be a very borions pest in the Soutii a ad as far north as Long I.sbiad . The buliet'ii, in speakiug of the dif- aculty of 1 reating cabbages with iu- 83cticides becaase of the crowding •..igeiaec of the leaver and tii -iiii'iothncss of the surfaet“s, says; ■‘Any dry powder will adhere only iu occasional spots upon the leaves, will generally collect along veins and minri!>, which are not nsnaily oaten by the worms, and be wash ed oifby the first light rain, This true light. eharacterlsi’C of the cabbige and last ) to my plants.Seerolary Alger and Mrs. Algei i.nentstaiion, at (Jeueva, ^'•^f;>|l4gj;^_Wa?hi'ug today for l^on- •,.,C w in n d 1., T io n iih ir b ill- 3 „ n c h , " b I ^ n T T ? n 'i T r ’rS ‘* i ^ ^ ^ ivith Vice President and Tilr.s. Ho- e a x * i - n 111; Metiiijiii, -A .c3.-V i can ii-siie as many of h's 1 incoasB-.i-ienees cauliilower foliage, with the over lapping broods of both eabba'^e- worm and cabfjage-looper, i;i;d ths retiring habit, activity and careful ffediiig of the latter, lau! e t ^lete - iussess- “I-y in working against thp toss ( j,f lect an insecticide that will stay r - . p., , I iv:icre it is put, and tuat Will c.iiiy Brer; poor people with all of these giaii.ig | poison to kill the looptis ' ' I'ft !____i.\.------J.**l..... ___1! When we say we, we ujiean the Xle- pi'.blicans of North Carolina , we shall do our part. If (it was not aimed at the poor wUitii man, why ,d se'- how you like it. Does! did you take the lieu o^ of n l like an Kistern despoi'sled property? Can yoh fool tfcohis menial subjeci.s. bart. IJefore leaving the Hecreta ry said of the l;'.st newspaper at tempt to retire iiim from the cabi net: “ I shaU not re-sign this year certaiiilv, :;nil cannot say as to the TVituro. ".'iy priva'c b is’ness aivi the state oi m health wi 1 govern :nv I’utiire coi'r&e. Noliiing ini-t have ever heard of or know cf haf* been so crr.el as these attacks upou me. Ii my i ritios cun point !o one thing in aiy Oiacial career I have done that I ought not lo have done, or wiiere I have not done w:ia should have ilone, Ishait be giad to surrcp.der my pra-jent cial duties. very orii ■ I The Da™ Record j W ill P ublish N otices j A t tiie following I J@“PIiICIS.“©a (Administr.itor's notice — $2.0o| iOrder of Sale, - - - - S2.00S iSiile under e.xecution - - $2.00!^ ^3Iortgage Sale - - - - $2.0' Notices where fees 85 and SO, 83 and $4 respec tively will becharg- ed. ^Theseligures represent an aetua ‘ saving of 33i per cent and ^ over,as uowallowed by g g law I S Call ou ns before you make a .ji ^contrdct,forwe arereuly tom eet§ k COJIPETITIOK. I k ^ BH.B. R. ANDERSON, Dentist. OFFICE: First door below Dr. McGnire & Kimbrough. Iccksville N. C. OP INTEREST TO INAniNTOES, C. A. Snow & Co. one of the oldest and most successful firms ol pateut attorueySf whose office art opposite the United States Patent Oin^e iu Wa.shington, D. C. am"; «ho have procured patents for more than 17,000 iuventors,Siiythat owing to tlie improi ed conditions, m the U. S. Pateut Oiliee, patents may now be more prompt ly pr<x;ur- ed t ban at any previous tinie iu their e::perieuce of twenty-live years.” SH0EQL06F. May We Put On Sale New Lot , Laoe Cloth Top Shoes a t $ 1 .4 9 Very Stylisli and Uasily Worth $2,25. New Lot ) T an Cloth Top Lace Shoe a t $ 1.4 9 Good Value for $2.25. ■ N E W LOT M ens B ussia Calf at:$1.49, W otth $2,00. N E W LOT Men’s Vioi at $1.49, W orth all of $2.00. aX FO ED S 49c, 90c and §1,00—W orth 81,00, $1,25 and §1,50. Childrens’ Shoes 25c and Up. ---------TH E KEGULAB SHOE STOBE.-----. . , . , , Cor, -Ith and Liberty Streets.N E E L Y k C R U T R ; •W I jn STOIT it -O ’ GENT’S FURNISHING^-' I HAVE A i F i n s r i i : a n d S ^ S L I E i C T E l I D l in OP Tailor-Made Clothing Also Gents Fornishings, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, COLLARS CUFFS, FIN E NEGLIGEE SHIKTS, Come around and look at our Sample and Price List. E .H. K erris, s a l e s a c e n t For W anam aker & Brow AXD Yadkia Valley Institute -----AMD----- School of Business. lioonviuc N. C. Aims to furnish the niLximnm ol ad\iintagc at the mini mu in of cost ti! boys and girls preparing for Col lege, Husiuess or Teaching. Average cost of board and tuition for Five Moatiis Only 540 CO ^■ho. thand. Typewriting and Tele- graph.y.at •'f.:'2,50 per coiu-se.- Spe cial attention given to Teacher’s A’orn’a (.‘ouree. 2CS students rep resenting thrtc States in attendance the ];a.st year. Fall term will open -Vngiist 8, is&8. Splendid new !)i'.jlding, v.ell furnished. Location !!ucxce!led. Competent instructors. I'. e invite comparison in method, course of iu.slrncti(,n, earnest .vork, character and .snccessof pupils,com fort ;nid moral tone of sui roundings. \\'rite for catalogiie. Address, E. B. H okn, Principal. HAVE YOUR CuOTHES MADE TO ORDER BY AMERICA’S LEADIN8 TAILCHS NEW Y O a K - C l* * lC A G O “ C"^CIN KAT^J^/' i O W B s r I /C E S i niJB G ’ A SSO R TM E N T I ,A .T B S T S J Y L 1 9 = A PERFECT T AND HIGHEST GRADE OF WORKN N SH IP GUARANTEED You ar9 Invited to Iu. at tneir oamples at SODTBllJ I l i i i ............. ......... _, _ _ Did you not have j g.^-e^ thougii'tiiey c-at only a small a -," h e i»-ishes, th e p e o p le i under considcf.ition List winter iu quantity. The apr-llc4ifion mu!:t ju rh o fii s fauUis Fe-eh' vourD em ocr.uicaucns a proper- , be made so thoronghly tiiat every )uj,n 01 u s lamnuH fce-.e, *■„„ f. , v.’ ho ' spct ot surface will be protected, n.it. tn he raufrht bv this ty qua.iacat'.on fo .g ; and the treatment repeated at least would that have stricicen dojiii jy Not the rich man, we all know.Now hatched worms, if any of your Democratic papera it fairly, not not to be caught by this in. And white Repab- o fail to bow down and lEegaUitorSimn-O isanl ^ i i to b 3 ostracised .md m ide answer this, answer ih, indeed. There are some .118 .iiLSt as genteel and re- D angeh in U sing ARSEXiTas— by personalflings at the editor o f,'Phe prejudice agaiust the use of the Kecord, not by insult and a -! Parts grefen and other arsenites is cause “Ot* witiiout good . reason. The-se ' THU, STAX D.VKD 12 at LWAY O FTiIj5SO i:TH . The I>iiect Line to all Points. T e s a s . Oalifornia, F l o r i d a , C u b a a n d P o r t o S i c o . S Send i.infltl, cuctch,crpiict0. i* r-».- fi-r-.' c.Ti»ii:n3:icu •u:'! -idV f v.» I 5 ■t5 i> C..'Ift-' Wheekf & Wiisoa Sewing MacMnt;; S i r s tir«iii atioii N o t Lin iiie d to Dav' as Kegulator S im m o n ’s - I u-p,for that w^akeiK jour deadly, ascraw d, and his threats o f !a n d le a v e s our statements unan- ... . . . 1 cuts no ice with them. I swered. It will not do to spray these poison Admit frankly that yo.i mi.xtiire.s indiscriminately on Stfict'y Equii'-i': 'iiient on iul 'riii'onsli .-iirI L < ' ■rs t ) LI L iv »• ACXJ. * I oroftheE ecor i s a s m u e h j a r e i n a hole, and that you cannot cabbage, cauliflowers and le ruces , m ent tlieir trutU, If you c«ii _____Simmons, W ith this dtf- adm itting their truth. If you c^n than with the other c r o p s P u llm a n S l e e p i n g Cars o n a l l Night “Tbe DaTle Record,”j Mocksville, has no fears of an impos- (show us that we are wrong, we will mentioDed. The mixture Ciuiuot Trains. man b e h o n e s t enough to come out and possibly get inside of a solid head; | !i/-kmiwledireit. W e do not wish yet the outside leaves are treiiuent-1 to deceive a single voter. If the Iv fed to ctittie or other domestic! Fast and Safe schedules. , t i t stock. It is a safe rule to avoid i people want this amjndment, let usi„g these poisons on anything we* • j 1 _ _ J* : . * Am « • .> I pking place. Any think enougil to get back en his day’s work is done, ia t North Carolina CAN- , . _____^____^__________________^ , [d o m in a t e d b y t h e them have it by a free ballot and | ,yaut to eat if we can acaomphish i I i, until the ne ^roe? by ' fair count, and not otherwise. Be the same object in other ways. A t' V . ... . anv rale do not make sach aT>pli- Vnbers out n u m ^ r the fair. . catons after the cabbage headi are be sccret of the new ■ —--------- j nearly fall ^•owii, Wit4i cauli- The vppotite of a G oit iCo erjw ew ill have to be very all poor Travel by the Southern fiv.d YOU arc assured a Sale, Com- ibr table and Kxpedious Jo u r ney. I^otary Motion and Ball Bearings. I3 envied by wHoae ‘jtomach ;and ifvcr a?e“ouf'of not be used iu any form after (he o dor. All 3uch should know Dr. Kinir's heads- hare began to form. On such iw and this great Demo. e, The Constitntional |ent,is to make North Cal- fl^tingly Democratic and r h r ^ ^ s ^ e tt^ r i'w o ^ ^ ^ n T e i^ ^fellows as Simmons in of- | to u^, poisons at all. icanm iiddy the waters bodily habit that insures perfect you please with your . Jiaalth and preat energy. Only 25c er, rio:ger, but tbe j atore 3. ■ poinsto this yoke • f eliildren togiye Tiiis He<-OKI> only ?lj;6 rye 2 p.* Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Ta- blc.s, Rates and Gener^ Xnior- maliou, or address R. L. .VERNON, P. R- DARBY, T. P. A. O. P. & T. A. Charlotte, N. C. Asheville N.C, NO TROUBLE TO ASS’ffSK QUESTIONS. Hands-wan'.el at the SLoils cot ton inillv ♦ PRANK S. 6ANK0N, M. CULP. 31V. F. ftaaaM n. Tnf. Mw r .' i. TUSK 6. P. A. ■WASHING!-TONJ>. G. I'or anvtlliJ 10^ I'liiig on UsQ Agent Wi Sond for Circular* and Price ,Lis( W heeler & Wilson lanta, Ga. n. J . BOWEK igent. a u sto n ^ . C R ^ <It looks 29 if ilie borseless carri&g^ «ere still several l&pB ahead of iiie fly* ing machine in the race for recognition as a practical achievement. U It is to be noped that long distance antomobile trips will beccnro the fad. They would be a potent factor in ob taining better roads tbrongbout tbe ooufttry. In the coarse of a row in tho Italian Parliament, Signor Crispi, when his friends wanted liim to leave, remarked: “I Am fitill able to fire a revolver if it is necessary.” -If euoh aa incident had happened at Washingtoo, what talk there would be about "wild Amer ican wftvsr* 1. Cremation, as a mode of disposing of the bodies of tho dead, makes grad ual progress. In New York City it was begun with nine ia 1885; in 1893 there were 43i. In France the in- ^crease amounts io a few hundreds every year. In England the mo-pe- ment in its favor is accelerated by the difficulty of finding space for burial in the neighborhood of great cities. •’ Tbe most thrilling spectacle of tho Spanish war was the life*saviug after Santiago, iu which more dangers w^re dared than in battle. Spain issued uo letters of marque end the United States refused to condemn private property taken at sea. It ia certain that the first example would be followed by all ciTilized powers, and it is probable that the latter would be influential, on practice, if not on tho theory of Eations.^______________________ An English judge has jnit como down hard apon a poor man who af fixed the name plate of a well-known bicycle to his own productioD in the bicycle line. TVhen a man buys a poor pair of boots, he said, he did not endanger his life; but when he buys a poor bicycle, be does. The name plat« on the bicycle is a kind of life ineurance, and the meu that forges that namo plale commits a serious crime, which may lead to mutilation and death. Any arbitration scheme, to be suc cessful, must have behind it a basis of force, though it is not to be doubted that merely moral pressure would count for a good deal. If il is found impracticable ia establish a perfect tribunal, with power to en force its verdicts, a tribunal which kwould amount to simply an advisory beard might be tried at the start. Si^WTcribunal would doubtless suf fice for the settlement at least of ail minor disputes. The volunteers, as well as tbe reg ulars, have shown in the Philippines ;e full significance of American dning under American institutionsV erves Harper’s Weekly. They’ lave shown that, i)eace-loving as he the Amei'ican man, no Old World • sTATc Press Assocuno?*. folm Wilber Jcnkiii} VfJiei Interesiln^ly AboBt tbe Editors, The following glowing tribute to the North Carolina edltera, the facile pen of John Wilbur jedkl^a. appeared In & roceat Isfeue of the Charlotte Newfe; The North Carolina editors assemble In their annual convention to-day at Carolina Beach,* below Wilmington. This Is the one time in the year when they get together for the exchange of exp€riec:ee, opinions and ideas, when those who meet every week in the year through the columns of the press, see ca:h other face to face and give the hearty grasp of the friendly hand. There is not in the Union a more pa triotic, self-sacrificing set of men than the North Carolina editors. With a sparsely populated country, and a small reading public many of oiir news papers have a hard struggle for exist ence. The majority o! their editors have lo co^ntent themselves with glory and bread and meat, looking to a fu ture life for their reward. The local newspaper is the strongest factor inthe upbuilding of any tov.*n. and its influence is more far-reaching than thai of any other force in the community. And yet many persons who subscribe to them and advertise in their columns regard the money they pay to the newspaper as money given to charity, when in fact th<<y do not jfet e» great returns from any other expenditure. North Carolina has an average of more than one newspaper to the coun try and the field in some places is un doubtedly overcrowded; but as soon as one dies, another springs up, and the annual crop of journalistic births more than equals the number cf newspaper de-aths. Some pecple think that “any body can run a newspeper,*' which is a great fallacy; tor, anybody can start a newspaper, but it takes a genius to lc€ep one running. The country «iditor has the most complex task imaginable. It is a trade and a profession combined. He must superintend his press rocm and com posing room, must act as advertising solicitor and ad writer, superintendent of circulation, subscription agent, col lector, book-keeper and cashier, man aging editor, editcrial writer, local re porter, -exchange editor and proof reader. He must write about ercry- tbing that is going on, but must not put in the paper, anything that will of fend any one in the community. In ad dition to this he usually acts a? secre tary of all the lo:al conventions and committees., takes an active interest In poiiti;-s and acts a? B’jreau of Informa tion for the entire community. His reward for all this usually rcn- si: fs in b^ing psid for advertising in ’■aiico chips and v/bct.stoDCr. and 5c-?ine deiinciueut Rubicrlbers have a greit ^ime on the mon^y they owe him. But this state of afiairs le “growing Icsc more so” every year, as Tncle ?:srabo said. The newspapers of the StaLe'have improved greatly in the past few years and our country press will compare favorably with that of any State in ihe Union. The local n?w?pai>ers is usually r^-ally better than the com m uint^i^^^V .^c I'o >ubli--hed.^2 i^ M ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ te d . bet- EpOTtcd than I for t:io State |lc value. In nen.l, !n very J Carolina edl- Ingbt. infcrnipMon hiry J.Tboratory Ig'ji iu carcc-t limber or tbe are In plars. I't* r’lat •iverv- |f. th' ijrfcl.varfl. ^V^ > frcd thf tirr> n^st fruildcrs. m of.G-rn- ftVashlngron. wao lM'3-'--5on nad 'vlie .‘^uggeKiions, mUh ic thp Sc*.Uli- ^lupvl?" n»l<lrei5'ses Nurth Carolina, les, Commissicaer ferscn. Prof. J. V. lollege, Prof. J. M. J other prominent ic s £?e de:ightsd piOO mi^es of rp’cn- In Charlotte and Brcvit>.«. ^levied a cpecia! tax I on wholesale mer- jionth oa retail mer- fdepanm ent has just rom the northwest ption as to the estab- pheep farmp. Ir. of Lincoln county, I of w^hcat on cine- Ihom as J. RamEenr Tels per acre on seven Jdermen ot Charlotte |flOO to assist the flre- : the big gala wee and nent in Greensboro «cted that something the Secon and ThJrd kstate guard will be In 1 City thl* month at [Felt. • that a sUght ^ UiC coIla{)s« !»«• -of the ^entom b- I res- k d Hie EOASnNG HAVEMEYER. MOT SHOT FOR tHE SUGAR TRUST MAGNATE, H I. A ttack on th e T m UT u tli« "MotUer of T r a iU " is Show n to H a t * Been Prompted hy SXollveB of Itesentmeat and Uevence-BBU t«ftbar B ecord. Ia fighting a protective t&iff as he is doing Mr. Havemeyer seems to be what in oommou parlance is styled a '^sorehead.” He is undoubtedly mad all through because the protectionists will not grant him one-quarter of a cent a po*iud duly ou retined sugar; aud because they have only permitted him to have one-eighth of a cent a pound he thinks to get even with them by attacking and denouncing the whole system of protectiou as the "mother of all trusts. ” The Government would serve him as he deserves to take him at hia word, so far as his trust is con* cerned, aud remove all duties on the refining of sugar. That is, the duty on raw sugar areragea about .0192*100 of a cent a pound; on refined sugar it is i cent a pound more-placed there for the benefit of refineries. AU lowing the consumption of sugar in the United States to be 2,000,000,000 pounds a year, ^ cent a pound would be $2,500,000, a large portiou of which would inevitably find its way into tbe pockets of the Sugar Trnst. Kow, if this extra duty for refined sugar is taken off,, foreign redners can send their product here, and the Sugar Trust, according to the following quotation from Mr. Havemeyer, would be smashed. He was asked: ”Q. As regards tho present tariff on sugar, supposing that wero to be re moved, what would the effect be, the tariff on refined differential? A. It would knock the sugar industry s'lly. -‘Q. Xou think if this differential were removed now— A. (interrupt- iag) It would inflict a terrible and iofamous wrong upon 100,000 people dependent upon it, merely tr'&okiingto ?. miserable bugaboo here of a publio clamor about trusts. “Q. You think that this ipdustry is pr.ictically dependent upon this one* eighth per cent, differential duty? A. It IS indissolubly. Let there come the slightest cause for any interrup tion of tho ) -ling business here, so that the profits could advance, and we would be iuuudated now with forei^ product, because one-eighth stands in the way. It is not enough; we ought to have oue-auarter.” If we consume 2,000,000,000 pounds of sugar yearly, and pay five cents a pound for it, it amounts to $100,000 ,- 000 auuudlly; aud if this money goes into tho haudfl of our people it helps to make the nation rich. But if it goes to pay for foreign sugar we are iuipoverished by it. Ou tbis account it is far better for us as a nation to have protectiou even with trusts thau no protection without trusts. The trusts we should have iu any event, as is abundantly proved by tbis same sugar trust having beeu established under a would-be free trade adminis tration, as was also its twin trust, the Standard Oil, and the trusts across tho water in free trade England. Tbe trouble with Mr. Havemeyer is that he is one of those grasping men who wants protection for his special business, but does not care a' fig whether anybody else has any or not. He says tenjper. of our industriesT He sneer- iuglysays: “A man cannot cxpect to have himself continually wet-nursed by the Government,” aud yet he is whiuiug because the Government de clines to wet-uurse hia ovei-grown trust with n new oue-eighth of a cent a pouud uuraiug bottle. He'also ^ays; “The sugar refiners have never had R fair show at the hands of the Ways and 3teaus Committee. When I came before that couimitteeasau iudivalual Ihey were willing to give me auythiug; bnt when I camo as the representative of tbo American Sugar Refining Com- pduy, of five times the importance, asking for an adequate tariC*, I was told to got out.” This was because that coinmittoo know that he was asking for a tarifl un refining sugar that would givo bim a monopoly of almost the eulire sngar industry, aud tuat he could thereby compel the people to pay his price for BUgar, and they therefore decidcd that he had been “ wct-nursod” suftlcieutly and might henceforth take care of himself. They also considered, no doubt, the fact that a duty of one- eighth of a cent a pound on refining sugar is as fully protective as forty or fifty per cent, ad valorem would be on nearly all other products of the coun try, and there are many products up on which 100 per cent, duties is as necessary to fall protection as one* quarter of one cent per pouud is for sugar refining. When asked as to the result if this one-oighth of a cent a pound duty wore removed, Mr. Havemeyer in stantly replied, as before quoted: “It would inflict a terrible and infamous wrong upon 100,000 dependent upon When asked about the clas.s of la borers employed in his refineries he replied: ^‘Almost esclupively unskilled, the lowest kfud of labor, getting from 81.35 to 81.50 per day. Poles, Bo hemians, the lowest class of labor in the country.” Now, as Mr. Havemeyer, according to his own testimony, is “not philan- thropical,” we propound the follow- ing question to see if he ia mathe matical: If the removal of one-eighth of a cent a pound, or eight per cent, ad valorem, on refined sugar, **would in flict a terrible and infamous wroug on 100,000 of the Icwes^' class of laborers in, the country,” what would twenty or forty per cent, reduction applied to nearly all our industries (oh ifr. H. proposes), inflict upon 30,000,U0U of workers, many of whom are of. tUe- highcst and best class of skille.l cm- ployes in the laud? Does any intelligent voter want a return of the panic of 1803, the strikes and the riota i^f 1894 aud the long period of busiuess depression up to the election in ^96? We would far better have protection and prosperity as w® now have, with all the trusts and the war with the Philippines con- tiou«a p*tpeta.lly, than the low tariff, bmkrariky, biuinui deprts- ^ n , itrUraiaild rioU that prtviiiled Whether of not it be true tHat trusts are more in number and more thriving under a high tariff than under a low tariff, it is beyond question or dispute true that all businees men. though not connected with any trust —the manufacturers, mevchahts, farmers, mechanics, workingmen- and all professional men—thrive more ind make far mote profits under a protective tariff than under a low tariff or free trade. The profits ot all industries are greater under a high than under a low tariff, because everybody is kept more actively em ployed, aud the money the people re ceive is kept iu this country, aud bence we have a larger volume of money with which a larger amount o£ business may be done. lict tlio tariff and the money of tbo rouutry alone and prosperity will continue ia epite of all other obstacles. The trusts cau be controlled as well nuder a protec tive as they cau under a low tariff. Itellcf From ilnrdent, jVIr. O, H. P. Belmonti in aii inter view with the reporters after his re* turn from the conference of the Bemo* cratic NationalCommrtteeatSt. Louis, is rep(ftted to have eaid, in reference to the meeting: **There was not so much enthusiasm as there was desire to lay out a plan of campaign that would promise suc cess aud relief from the burdens that so many honest and earnest thinkers in the Democratic party believe now overwhelm the country. It would be interesting to have these “honest and earnest thinkero'* enu merate tho burdens which now over whelm the country and from which we need relief. Is it the burden ot general employment at high wages of which they wish to be rid? Or do they wish to throw away the burden of gold which our National Treasury and tbe banks generally are now car rying? Perhaps they are v.*earied by the present great basiofiss activity, or arc weighed down by the thought of our large bank clearings and by the growing immensity cf our foreign trade. There is uo doubt whatever that the success of the Democratic party under the leadership of Bryan and with its old-time policy of free trade could aud would soon relieve the country of these burdens and give us idleness aud want, industrial i>aialyaif and insolvent banks. It ia not liiccly to got the chance, however. The people of the country are quite willing lo carry the burdens of well-paid work and of pleuty of money, are quite willing to keep business hummingaud banks, as v.-ell aa people, proapcrou.". And there dou’t appear to bo any other burdens beside.s these now “over whelming” the country of which the people arc aM-are. If theie are other aud less dcMrable bui'dens, Mr. Bel mont, Mr. Jlryau aud tbfir friends mast be bearing them all. One thing is sure, however, and that is that there are no other burdeu-sthan thoee meutioued of which free trade would relieve us. Boltt TVlth n il Own Petard* A ll P oint to ttie XeceM llr- It is essential that Romctbiug be done, and done soou. The enoroious tribute of huudreil.<s of millions iu freight paid to foreign nbipowner.««, the stimulus that would be giveu lo all the crafts that enter into construc tion of the !u0 deru ship, tho uecd or educated seameu in iimc of war, aud the commercial gaiu that would comp from having the flaj known in every port of the world, ns well as the moral dignity given to a nation tb«t piip- ports rt largo merrbnu'^ n^arine, ull point the nci'cfisity. And lbciutt’re<} of the iutsriol iu all this is obvic'.'.sly ae great as that of tbco:)i5t.—Sr. Pioneer Pr 2?r>. Traile Oates S irlns Oolvrard, *‘Tbe fiscal year oi 1893 was the bannei- veer of ths foreign, trade of the United rftates, our exports being the largest ever recorded for a like period' and our imports oxjeptionally sm.ill.‘* —Washington difepatrh iu Detroit Free Press. Tho FreePrefis is one of those papers that •rt ants free trade so as to reach ont for the “mnrkete of the world.” Ex- Prcsident Harrison said, *'Jhs gates of Castle Garden-s^'ing inward, never ciil\'ar.l.” The gateways of. trade ftcem to Ive diilerent and, under our protective policy, swin^ f»utw?.Ttl, sel dom itiway I.P.i'v (Micb.) I'rue >'0 itherne*. Slum ped to Zer». filiccp and wool clip in Kansas .ftsb year increased tliirteeu per cent, nu der the favcrablo operalions of the Din^lfy tavitl'. Uud«r the Wi'soa bill ili-j .Hrtuc.1-: sjeep iuiliinlry flnnippdto } ri>.ciicjlj;5 zero.—To^ Cai:i- She Knew Ills Footsteps. They arc telling a sloiT up t>n tho West Side-w hleh may or may nor l*e tn^«>-about a rising young pol}tfcl;»n who has unusually large I’cet. Hl^ moib«n* is a lovable old wom^u and quite »l«af. She H 'cs In a tlat \n the iK‘igliborin>oil of <Jr;u)t‘s tonil*. and U always delighted l>y a visit from b.‘r sou. When tt'» L nlted State« i-rui*-er Broi.klyn. which w as anchoret'i In tlie Hiulson, oft tUo tomb, lircd a salute of twcDty-cne guu8, the old lady w as ol>- servcd to t>tart, fix her cap Rilct smooth down her apnn. Then she Rftld. with :t s^reet umlleJ '•George Is <»mlntf; I hoar Ills foot-^^pn* thft ■tntl*- .r Vovk Tribune. i MOYBL PBGE CLAM Sampson’s Men Contend That Cer- vera’s Ships Were Capturedi SAILORS W ILL SUE FOR M ONEY. M l. Man of tu« Korth Atlmilc s*i«aroii B>IleT< That Xh«T Entitled «« P rl» Honey Tor the Dcitmetlon ol Admiral Cerrera’, Fleet o« Sanuago- An Insenlon, Point to Harltloio I*w . friSBWaioir, 6 . C. (SpeolalJ.-Seoretary tan g has directed the Saval Board 6! In’ tpectloE to appraise the cralser Relna Jler-' ce'dM, now at Kotlolk. as well as tha In- tanta Jtatia letesa, wreaked on Cat Island, ind (til th« Salvaga from the Spanish wreaks at Santlatd, 11 kelng tho parpdseSl the ofiaers and men Who served an tUe Sorth Atlantia Station last sttmraet to sna In the Cnart 6J Claims for prlie money aa- aruing from the aaptnre ot these ressaU and material. ....The Secietary’s action, which does not ta any way bind the Navy Departnlftnt to a decision on tbe merits ot the claim, was taken In accordance with a request which was rocently forwarded by Admiral Samp- lou in tbe form of a letter from Captain Freach E: Chadwick, coftimnndla^ tbeNew 7ork, who suggests tbe appraisal in behalf o! all the officer# and meu wao took part in the blockade of Santiago and the battle o! It Is the understanding that tbis claim for priae money is supplemental and alto gether distinct from the appUcatloas for bounty on account of participatton in tlie defctmctlon of Cervera’s fleet, the claims tor bounty having already been roferced by the Navy Department to the Court of Claims for adjudication. The point raised by Captain Chadwick for tho officers and men who served o£t Santiago Harbor Is regarded oa an iagea- loua one by maritime lawyers who are puzzled to see what sort ot a cose tbe at torneys for the claimants will be able to present. Thestatutes provide for the pay ment ot ''bounties’* for boitile vessels sunk or destroyed, tbe amount ot bounty de pending on the number of men aboard the enemy’s ship and her streogth compared with that of her American opponent. Bounties are paid for such affairs as the destruction of most ot Kontojo's fleet by QeweyonMay 1 or of Cervera’s on July 3. “Prize money” Is paid only for ac tual captures, and Is generally derived from the proceeds of thn sale of the prize vessels. Bounty unquestionably accrued from the Infanta Maria Teresa’s being driven ashore, as it did in the similar cases of the Oquendo, the Tizcaya and tbe Colon. But until now it has seemed that by no In terpretation ot the statutes coaid any prize money be lavolTed. Up to the present time the Beina Mercedes has not been re garded as subject to either boonty or prize money claims, as she was deliberately sunk by the Spaniards about inidnisrht o! July 4, with the Intention of blocictng tlia en trance of the harbor to prevent the Ameri cans from coming in, an Imitation of the Merclmas episode. She was sunk exactly at tbe spot Intended by the Soaniards, al though, as in tbe case of the Herrimac, her stern did not swing across the chnnnei. FLOOD OF BAD HALF DO LLARS. n e w s '^ T O M iZ E D . free THE Xf ^******' In tie » “ *d« to It was Cn1i«- *® f?5i» ot duty . of tb« eox’s pay fw one . Train robbers W CM^be n Hallway ' ”j‘^ "/^ h io h were tethered Tallay, fann hotliioB was.sooui escaped 6n nors E. tart. o{ scorched thirty miles ^ ^ farm- lew k® larco qn»otl*y S'l^Ji.id^him wUhJna^ wheel tha day befi OoTernment Airente on a U n n t For Conit- terrelters O peratlns Near F lillad elp h la. Ffin.AD£LFHiA (Special).—Chiet Wilkie, Of the Secret Service, and his assistants ate hard at work endeavoring to find a band of counterfeiters who are flooding sontheastern Pennsylvania and south Jersey with spurious half dollars. The coins are dated 1893 and tbe ea:;le on tbe reverse side is poorlv done, but tho coin belDK purposely made to resemble one that is much worn, the defect Is onlv no- the head otLi^eet?5^ntheb^«s coin is th« jettep jp R tt^as tlia njlnt letter of that , ,r is 8. The coins are made ot copper and plated with a slif^ht wash of silver. Xaformation In possession of the Secret Service men leads to the belief that the headquarters of the makers of the bad money is In New Tork. Several dies have been used In order to roake the scheme more successful. The coins are dated 1S51, 1393 and 1895, aud the earlier dated coins Liberty. BIG O RDER FOR AUTO M OBILES. A Company Gives a Contract For 98,')00.- 000 Worth of Eleotrie Veblcies. Nsw Yobk Citt (Special).—Some idea of the extent of the Inroads tbe electric vehicle Is making upon the old-fashioned vehicles that depend upon horses for their motive power may be sained from the announcement made that an eleotrlo vehicle company ot this city has placed orders for 6 8 ,000,000 worth of electrlo car riages. This means 4200 uew vebloles. and this number will not l>egla to supply the big demand that Is t>eing made la alt dtreotions for the new-faugTed vehicle. It Is said that kII of the 4200 vehicles could be put to iiistant* use If they were finished now. The bringing together into what Is practically one company of all ot the companies interested inthe manufac ture and sale of electrlo vehicles was accom- p Ished some three moatlis ago. Tho at*- gregate capital of tbe companies is $119,- 000 ,000 . STRIK IN G C L A SS W OR K E R S RIOT. They Smaah Car l>oar» .nnd irindotrs anti Attack Ifon^nion .Men. BaiDorio*, N. J. (Special)*—Fifteen non union workmen camo from the West to take the places of the strikers ae tho Cum berland Glass Worlts. The strikers met the car containing the men aiid took them from it by force. All the fflass in the win dows and doors ot tb& c.^r were brol:eu by missiles. Many of the non-unioia men Ji!d under the seats, and two women who wera with them fainted. Some ot tbe men' xrere pulled through the windows of tbe car. . JlHOager 0. G. King, John Triance and a Fhliaael- pbla detective, who accompanied tlie party, were attacked. Sing’s head was cnt open. The strikers sent the uon-ubion luenout of town on tho noon train. They wemKJad to get away. Mayor Applegacu says u ia the flrst time the manulaoturers failed notify him when tiiey were uxpcciius; work men, and that had theydoneso ha ajaU have prevented the trojble. 3b e N'ew Goir Cbaspplon. Herbert M. Harrlman, ot the Meadow Brook fialf Cluij of Hempstead, L. I., won tho amateurgoll championship of Amerlaa at Lake Forest, 111., from Findlay S. Doob- las, who won the tlilo ot champion last yeir. The llnal score was. three up and two to play. For the first Hme since ama teur golf championship tournaments have Deep held_!n America, an Amerlcan-bom golfer holds tlie position of honor. on D ecem ber 2 i iM i,uuu . n tr ,S a ‘r r r o t " ^ ^3 .,A t‘h mother had grieved greatly. Marc Sanche. twenty-flve yews old be- c a m e viol^tly insane f. few da>s ago. as the result of excessive ciRarette sm oU n^ and attempted to window nt;his home in _„2-was D n a lly overpowed by his f^thw and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Sanche smoked seventy-flve to a hundred cigarettes a day. Colonel p. T. Cooper, of Dover, Del a tJnlted St: tes prisoner, died at tho Jew Jersey Stiiice Prison at Trenton after hav- Inc suffered two days from colic accom panied by hiccoughs. Cooper wassentencod to the prison about a year as<> compli city in the abstraction of large sums of money from the First Kational Bauic of Dover, DoL When tbe case of Dan CouRhlin, widelv known on account of his trial for alleged participation In the.marder of Dr. Cronin, was called in Clilcago ho failed to appear. HeandbiS Darteader. William Armstrong are accused of bribery and conspiracy to bribe in a daina;;e sui’ tbe Illinois Central Bailroad, TUeir bail, amounting to 923,- 000, wa'i declared forleited. Albert Smith, a middle-aRed negro, was hanged at HarrlsburK, Penn. Smith poi soned his wife a year ago and went to live with Annie Winston, who bad poisoned her husband. He began to pay attention to other women. Auule became jealous and notlued the police. She Is serving a twenty years' sentence. Harry r.aUer, a butcher ot Nazareth, drove his'family into Easton, Penn., a few days ago aud while on the outskirts took his dog down to the uanal to throw him in. As he threw the doR be slipped Into the ^ater himself nod was drowned. His wife and children wituessed the accident. Henry Chambers, of Guilford, Conn., a few days aso committed eulclde by hang ing himself. Dome.stlo tronbles are sup posed to have been the cause of the deed. Engineer E. Weatherford, of the Flor- ffAM'S HORN BUSTS,' HE mske : SbMP W 4 Clear AVater. d e« ^ tbat ;onr flock of ehcep Jjtible one do not ke6p them _ tttio where there ia a pool of '^I'W dter, *» this is on» of the '•i'-t ' ''S ^v n jis yon. could do; anch apool f ,.., are fc ionTeythe parasites thatin- hcH Bheep. Havo.nn abnnJant sapply 7j, ■ --'s i'leBli, clear water, if possible, bnt not. by any ,means, keep them H-'-P-lilily l: CiiT'3- -h, ■ sre tha w at« Js etagnant, for if you .. .. J . * “^'vour exDerieoce as a sheep breeder b:.fe lies ^han it3 Invej ^ have a sad ending. ’.......... th e TlcteJ Itesii WAPBt:cd compleio I Kratlcn oil migrants tbs Asoal r incre.'iSA cl June 30, ll ceivel wiff rially. t I inRlal?'! for the jT 180^ I foUft'.vio J r-vol the iLorJ raih u slasia is tii« pStual yOUCh. goourlns. If T in a.re certain tiat you '0 »ses of scouring in certlia, SDW g rsit !s r:u : ^ dne to either feeding too Tha diviK tha: i; aa oi'feeding food that is cold, m iy h« s Messing, lu: ;f i; yio-w th e calf to gorga itself term ination, it is a curse. .,rfth food or water, though of Adv.ers'ity is -.b? griair.E; owe it is not advisable to leave tbe whlc^i ws ICiS€ £2 0 ug'.i :o put hungry. Ju st cut off the food of usefulns-K oa our live;, " ^ w ater w hen yon believe.that the The prssent »eed; pi:r;c;i has had about enough to enjoy as the pasi. 1 no more. It is the manner of A cre«d v/orks bc::er ss a, ,„ding and tim e of feeding that causes than as a track. ’read m any m ore deaths witli young Tiie ma= wiio sa;.-3 lie Bife than does the kind ot food that cthemi'orldly is afraid to -i=e :t J»van them . ^________ 0ffiC6 in this world. Shadtnlt Ponltry-tlouw WIndoTT,. Cirtst is th-e. centre ot tie winter • ponliiy-honse needs all our lives. gn4 Ught. In summer, it The upright charsc'r netj; (gils shade. Big a trellis like tha-. rifhr sensj. nred here, and locate it Leforu the Mud-slingers 'isuallv =:rjp« ultry-honse window. Plant a themselves. t.poTine, which wlti give shade in I t is n o ; h is to r y alone-thr.ji3<v-ar.hoth*|n8ide the ■ tor the acTOic. f.c h ic k s on taid e ^ The room for improTeasr. * trolU a c»n be 6 uaiiy a spacious one. 1 1 .Talr .Auu’usc. Ootobftrl Dece*;it'l.lanu.ir} roi.m-it Af.r.I.M»v. JUD^. irJ l'is» !l*-f vi.'fori r f.-iv-'kr.i I L ija ilk ltiitiiE i - -r„ assassinated while asleep . Tuscumbla, Ala. Uis son, John Weather ford, who is also an enelneer of the South ern Bailway, ts tn jail charged with the crime. The theory advanced by the State Is that the murdered man had a large In surance upon his Hfe, and his son. who is bis only heir, committed the deed to secure the money. The Savings Baak of St. Paul, at St. Paul, Minn., established in 1867 witb a cap ital of $100,000, of which Thomas A. Pren- dergast Is President, has been compelled to close its doors. All of tbe depositors will be paid in full. An express a^ent at Sherrodsvllle. Ohio, was robbed of a box containing $2611.30. The money had been sent from Cleveland to tbe mining town to be paid to tbe em ployes I of one ooal mine. The express agent, who is also ticket aKent, took the box lnt6 his office and looked after other autles for a few minutes. When he re turned :he cash was gone and a stranger, about *wenty-flve years old, who bad allKbted from the train which brought the box, w u also missing. Samael F. Paffue. former lieutenant Ia tho United States Armv, who beeame In volved in serious trouble at Fort Sheridan several years ago oommitted BUlcIde In ChicafTO. Pague was formally dismissed from the army on January 2, 1896, for' shootiag at Colonel Crpfton three times. Facts About Olives. __ Every one tnows there is j:: ^ > article as ollTes, most ever7^»^_/“ eaten them, but few are aware c! - nature, properties and charar.^ - to say nothing of their oil£iD.;"T cultivation, preparation, etc. — The original home of the c^- was in Syria and Palestine, t.--— [[ was carried to Greece, where ^ ished ia the time of Heir-: makes mention of the tree _ • ■ fruit. The origin of the shade toe c h i c k e n HorsE. in antiquity, but there is Ijttl-;_______________________________ that it is many centuries cM- g ^onnd and the vine given pro' tbe Greek poets. ^tion if necessary. Such a folding Ihe olive tree is a small oigHjg jj Epecially'advantagnouawUarB erally from 1 to 3 feet in d!am=\g desires to raise grapes whose 15 to 35 in lieight. Old specimiogj not strictly hardy. The op- found which have attained Ijr^rtqnity to lay the vine down gives portions, but these are esceptio, eiceliont ohauce to cover it care- Italy is the most prolific coarijy ^^ay from tha cold of winter, the present time In the produrijiiB ijttle chicks iu tammer will olives, France and Spain being -jo appreciate the shade which such in the order named. Olives ^trellis and vine will allori!. Where produced in many other cot:ee8 are not at hand, some such I'hey -were planted in CaliforniS jan.s of providing tha small broods Spanish missionaries soErmje absolntely necessary.—Sew about 1765, and to this dar Tribune. olives are considered the test; • ------------ state.The value ef the olive as a r'Chief among the melon posts are ot considerable importance, Sigs and boys. Mosquito netting and oU is of more importance, comEveab aolntion of paris graen servo lv fDcaklng eotually for tha former, bnt are bavd- ■ ------- anolioable to tho unprincipled ~ ungstera who tcke the conceit outof Tha ratio of iiliteracv a---jjant and enthnsiastio malon grow- nationii of America an 1 E'jropa to do w ith’em?" is in- U ghesJj^^jJ||g;g5|;;7”?C£fr^ fc pseblem. Hypodcrmio infn- cant oi’ih‘ per''nil&ave their merits itH'aiVt.," PortU'ral is next in or.Ur. v.ith thtfreenlta of "doctored” fruit may tv-nine per cent o f h e r b» attributed to tie rightful cause ___________l ^ e lesson designadinconseqnence i ' ■ ■ ■ to inclose the ^ invisble twine, Th« l | r.> n»>w } otflo t^r o | the sraclI Till rulo I the ;| pr^f-f r*tiiif rtb<‘I , rrc- hte,il orilJ •li:-il .■\ri»I ol in il fei.I f^rJ bn I pc-| Foreiva. of the Anglo-American >elieved in official circles e been postponed Indefln- Wood's Omd |mUk& A talnit TeUow General Leonard Wood has returned to Santiago, Cuba, and la taking steps to itamp out feUow fever. W blfl ot the Wheel. Hight hleyeleis growing In popalarfty la many parts of the eountty. Tbe sldepath movement In tbis oouatry Isgrowlngmost enoour»g|Bgly. Uatoh raoes have proven little better than falluteB as drawing eaids tbls seaiOtt. even when sneeeesfnlly paeed by motor- eyelet. New Tork and Oonaeotlout nov have lam r e q o i^ poUoe offleiaU to aeeept Ueyelee aa ieeinty la ease of arreeta fer vletattoa of bleyele ordlaaneet. Ooatlival ridlaci espeelaUy U the hia* ^etara are dtoppei, Is apt to eaaee a eramp ta tb e a p ^ a w M of ibe aroa. XeUft MtawevthewddlewJU geaerallyffK UtfiM ttokett plan ia t« awJac tSe The meeting Commission Is in London to ba Itelv. ! The, Under-Sej^tary of State for tbe War offlcei George iWyndham, replylne to a question of MlAael Davltt, Irish National ist, member of South Mayo, In the House of Commons, London, acknowledged that bullets similar to the dum-dum bullets whlcii were condemned at the Hague Perce Conference were being supplied to the Bfltlsh troops in South Alrlca. Admiral Bedford has under his com- mandj nine British warships In Newfound- land waters. He will reorgaotee the whole admieUtratlon of the French treaty co^t. Blo-ilng followed the acquittal of Father Flamldlen, of the School of the Christian Kptbers at Liile, France, who was charged with murdering a pupil. Thousands p ^ d e d th e streets an^ smashed many windows. . Senator W. E Sanford, of Hamiltoo, Ont., was drowned a few days ago, ,He was a,bout to visit a recently erected mau soleum. The report that more mounted police are to be sent to the Yukon Is offijiallr denied at Ottawa, Ont. The Government .Intends to withdraw some of the militia. There are at present about 2S0 members'of the polico force In the Yukon, most of them stationed at Dawson, ThePoIitiscbe Correspondent, of Vienna, A u st^, save that an inquiry into the ro- erat attempt to assassinate ex-King Milan, of Swvla, at Belgrade, shows tbat.it was part of an astoolsblngiy widespr/ad cou- splraoyand was intended as the prologue to the overthrow of the dynasty and the entire present regime. The Transvaal Government has decided to prosecute on the charge of high trea son tbe three principal defendauts whoie eom|.liclty In tbe recent attempt to pro mote a rebellious rising at Johannesburg bos been for several weeks under Judicial investlRation. Three mouths’ court mourning for the death of the Czarewitcii 1i:t:i tH*»m ordered atftt. Petersbure. liasai*• IntbeH ouse of Oommopk, London^ the Govemm^t announced tia t It proposed to pay the Boyal Niger Company the sum of 14,835,000 for the revocfrtion of its char acter and the surrender of alt of its rights. In the House of Commons. London, Mr. Brodrick, Parliamentary Foreign Secre- ta » . promised to ask tbe Bcltbh Embassy at Washington to procure the reports, ot the Buffalo Laboratory on the study ol cancer In that Institution. < ^ _Twot Brtlsh warships have arrived^ k\ SelacoaBay for the purpose ot intereeirt* to fS ^ a a p j^ e s la the event of hciull* itioa ia tbe , SOUTHERN C .n a .n ,.« S o h .J « * ^ ' ________In Effect Jnne~I i I Ve». Xorlhbonnd. 38; ]Daily.! s, Lv. AtJanta, C. T.l 7 50 a'i2 00 m' 4 £ “ .Atlanta. E.T.i 853 ai i w p ’ ‘ '• Norcross------ 9 SO a!...........[ *• Buford.........:I0(6a!...........! Gainesville...;1035 a-2 23 pi.Lii3a.............j. Oomelix......rAt. Mr. Airy ......Lv.Toccoa.........!1 Westminster :1231m 05Sa’ i u 25 a 3 a:>3J a......... 53 ai sta ^Bcca. ntral !l S Greeailile...! 2 34 pi 5 22 pi.ft kT «l A 36 '* Spartanburg. “ GaftnsTs... , “ BlacksDorg.. *' Kins's Sit.'..Gastonia...... Lv. Charlotte.... Ar. Greensboro . 88T p 6 13 p .........ll *20 p. 8 46 p .........48S p 7 02 p*......... 5 08 p=......... :......... 3 ie.5 3 Pi.........!.........18^®-6 00 p 8 18 p|.........!9 3a^ 952 p,10 47 p|.........|l2 CJ j Lv . Groenaboro..!.......... Ar.Norfolk........i....... 11:45 p!...........! ..y; 8 80 a |...........:...p le A r.D im Tillo........lf.2S p ll 66 p '..............: I JF-t''] Ar. Bichmond 600 * 600 ai. B altm >______ " Philadelphia. . •* New York... . Fst.Mi: Tes. i-No.ll. :>*o. 35 No. 37i Dally iOaliv. IDftlly. ! IS a| 4 bU pi?T" 850 a: 655 pi-..nu a' 0 20 p ... U 15 ajlO 45 -■ it over the top of teu-inch kes, holding the same in place by ,ibl4 -poittted staples on the top of ■’ ke. Two cords should be itencd at the same point, but in opposite directions and together ata convenient point _,jce carried directly into the 'e bed-ohamber, where a bell is that a slight pull from the arouse the soundest b lines must also be at* main circuit and each ■Jtt i rousing old sleigh or to enter the patch is s not only the owner but 9 neighborhood, and few ) to await the results of [ ohime of bells. Catch- i is far less important |tho fruit, aud this scliemo “irabiy in my own garden, ns have not even been , since. Heavy cord—like ^ -would attract attention, iong linen, whiq^ is exactly f nothing, must.be selected, fhigh-stepping will save the bt not the fruit. —G. Arming* , in Orange Ju.dd Farmer. Ar-Qreeasboro..' X.V. Greensboro. I 7 24 p Ar. Charlotte ....-10 00 p Lv. Gastonia ......IIO 4D p 10 07 “ Kiag-s M t....|..........j .. “ Bif t-iabTirg .. ill 31 p io H ^ SB a 3 87 p Bent Enrichment of Rrer your crop, and ^jard less 1st of production, ^ a rule. .-■estminfiter." Toccca ......... " Lula.......... •• Gaiaesvme...“ Bufbrd . .. " Norcross...... Ar. AiJaata. E.T. „ , At. Atlanta;. O.T. I 5 10 a ____________ "A 'J-m “Jl-nooa. "S" £ Chesapeake Line Steamers ia daily stl te^K nlforfolk and Baltimore. * JJo».57aad3^DaUy. Wasbtiietoaaiidit wesi«‘m Vestibule L im lte ^ lfi^ h ^ ^ sleeping csrs benveen New York «md leans. v» Waablngton, Atlanta and 3l< erj-. aad also Vt\reen New York aadU ashiiigton^A.tlanteand'RiyTwtt' ‘ &€i;ant PCTLLMAN LIBBABY TION CAI^ between Atlanta and «ew Rrstcliias thoronshfare coaches between tngionaniAHanta. Dining cars s<3rTe all p rout e.^.PuUman drawingroom sleepic t-eiwoenGrfs>osboro and Norfolk. Clof n«|t!oa »T Norfo.k forOLDPOtNTCOM' Nc9. j}.» afld a6~UnIted States Fast ru)Mi «o.t I Iverween Washington aad Ki .‘^ans. vsa Sonrhem Raihvar. A. ------811H I.. & N. K. K..being coinpoaL_ ___ c.irHud'*f>aeaoa. through xritnont chan- I of all cJas-u's. Pullman & 'TfHjju •iicyiiin:: between New Yi Npw •frK'nii>c. viiiAtlanta ii>twet>n »:iiarJot:e and ns. via Sonrhern Raihvar. A. AW. P.I I.. A: N. K. K..bemg coinpoMdof boul lugh \Tithqnt ' tn yields a3ord a ia»..h greater of profit than minyiuro. To :g crops rei^uires ri:h land, nd and big crops will tend to rich man richer. Poor land or crops will make a poor man prer. Then the question every must put to himself is. How ■ioh my land at the least e<* I think X cau answer this with one w o rd —clover, “otation which will bring clover as every fourth y?ar, and will continualW grow riche: crops better, a'-.l con<e- >ur profits greater, rotation is clover, potatoes, ies, wheat, clover and re- To other conditions of soil iave over tried will prodnco| potato crop as a clover sod mammoth red clover early on winter .wheat. ^nJnue| the wheat harvest I cut ield of olover hay which i , cured is of much more valtt^ Tjothy or any other hay._ :• k^^^ond crop follows, which i the ground un^l the neV Not only do tbe clover learc krogen from the atmospher- *ljich tho soil, but tho Ions ieirake ^Icepiy ami draw uj] iliiy from the subsoil below. fben Ihe dense shading which thJ I iihna.n Drjwing Koom Be3cet“S«2nSovw crop cives the soil throu"U thJ and winter in soma way adds for| uri..iT n o.—iTis rarwiin^^thTOagh^tlity, and when plowe.l down foi- t-'-J in .pring I know I have rj t* **' " *• ',:ieal place for potatoes,. and follow' og them, for a strawberry "srop, d >r iweet corn, cabbage or gardel 'y-SPft/nck of any kind, if I do not want J WiwUapm. D. v^M yS iani barrier. In Si-ptetehar fo lo>J Cftgaiu aow wheat anos. II,3j. ;ii anlli- bo wt'en BichmosdandCh^irlo'tetV sonihteond Nos. Hand 30, north! E4 and Is i» n » t spring ( 5"': "SHORN BU STS.’ ; sot on ^i makf. '^=-J ^ yjar catd!. SKp r.vfs ^ i:£-ht ®®a ^ hol3. ?3ith i,,^ ri:i:;- l: CSrist ia :h£ j ■•: A c-jcr tUaa its isavej ; i; tit :>atti;n o; jfJ ’re cETtain t i a you j- t. .:•= crea: !s r:-ar U ix riifa^ S.. ■."■■ thi-, U 2.3 .- DiiiiiE?- by. '.f 'V. !E • ;t i= 2 rarse. “ :b€ g-iaii-.osE -^■5. ;- ;- e= ou£i -.0 m ia , o" OUT liTe;. . ;TK-jnT ri;ri;-.5 ss J V’.f . ;-:J v ;r'^ - >c::sr ss an a j j I ; r. tracV:. I r;’r =ir5 B;V.e U5 --'.aiv aSriid ts a ;e it -ji I '! :'ai? ■'■era ;j, i-c cJ.atis of -Of flrtij ■ t\\~ .hsrac-.^r n f 5 .?r- *r*:' nsuallT «:r.ir«rj r.-- l;Utor*- 3lo:i€ J '*c::n inipror^aisii: w. \ ?;ir:r-v.s c-e. I anrt Clear irn tcr. re that your flock of ehcep Ic cnc do sot tliem rrbere Ihere is a pool of :er» as this is on.® of the yon ronld ^o; sach apool u -oy the parasites {hftt in- 3iavc p.n cbtiGilnot supply w atfr, if possible, but anT n:eans, keep them fitei is stagnant, for if you icricnce os a sheep breeder ^arc a sad ending. nlriS Scouring. cases of scouring in 5 to either feeding too Is.liag fooil that is cold. m ' the calf to gorge itself focA cr vrater, though of nc-i a.lvisabl© to leare the n r. Just cut o& the food rh^u voa believe that the had about enough to enjoy e, It is the raanaer of .tijneof feedingthatcauses :v more deaths w ith young; •'res the kind of food that n:. rooliry-Tlou^e Windows. 1 a j-cuiiry-honse needs all k1 )i?ht. In summer, it t'. r.it: a trellis like th at f, and locate it beJor** the p?c %rj!idon*. P iaut a v.-Lich '\*ili give shade in fcth inside the house and Icutside the bouse. In win* lli £ can be laid do':7U upon S z.-tt At>o«t dU ret t^ rr cne iinotrs There is siciJ Ir -is clivss. nio&t ererrboStJ I th?n;, but few are arrare p.-cpe:ties and charact?rii5 l-j"- uoih!nc of their origin. • -i-n. preparation, etc. r-r»r!nal t.-*a:e of the c!rs :n and Talestiae, thscsj ■..uiivu ’0 Grccce, •cvhere itfj ■ in ^nc time of Hon:?:.? ricmir.n r^i the tree 2cdJ • Ti.^" o ricn of the olirc u j ’_'T qultr. i>ut there is littl- i j • ir 1? u'-iuy centuries old-:: Gr*:-:!. p<=T?. tr»?o is a small cv. \ [ y iV‘-n- 1 to 3 feet in diacKtni . .'*• 11' lieigrht. Old specim€^« 1 ''-•hi:h bqve attained larcei ii?-. but these are csceptioiii: :h i* the raost prolific ccun::: rr- f^ct tire* jn the product*! Krnnce and Spain being ai •!*.; onV r namcQ. Olives ar*i • in many other cci’:!:: • V .vc-rc- planted in CaliiOrcla m issionaiies soii'.jrJ t'out I70:v and to this dar ' !-es :ire ccus’d&red the test !:| at*? I » '-line of the olire as a re!;* '.'•-•nsidcraMc- injportacce. I'^nr I ) i? of more im portsnce. comme| lE.-.t-E rOE CSnCKEN EOrSE. [ an.l the tine given pro* beeassary. Stich a folding l}>ecialiT advantageous where ^ 5 to raife grapes whose Qct stri'-Jtly hardy. The op- jto IflT the vine down gives ■ chance tc cover it care- from the cold of winter, ubicks in fcHmmer will feciate the shade which such ^ ; - ine will aiTord. Where not at hand, some such iioridins the small broods lebsclntely -necessary.—Ifew puae. T-b r.itio cf iilitc.—. A u erija an 1 Europe i | I I' Jir" ~ '~~ " i per ci-jtoiib^popu;! r-oitu.-; ner.t ia or.Ur. v.-::h = : : U-; psr oect oi her feopie :J S O U T H E R N R A IL W A l : - ........ Vos. N o.lll No. 3; Xo. 3T OailjS Melon Pests. i^Tuong tho melon posts are ; boys. Mosquito netting and >Uition cf paris green servo y for the former, butarehavd- cable to the unprincipled rs who take the conceit outof ficd enthusiastic melon grow- I\'hat to do with ’em?" is in- Hypodcrmio infu- Its their merits asd demerits, feenlts of ''doctored" fruit aay Lttributed to tie rightful cauee ■ lesson designed in consequence ry ^ood plan is to inclose the rita strong, but invisble twine, it over the top of tcn-inch bolding the same in place by ■j^oiated staples on the top of ;^e. Two cords should be bsten^ at the same point, be* k in opposite directions and I together at a convenient point carried directly into the Vchaniber, where a bell ie ihat a slight pull from the Q cronso the soundest Be lines must also be at- main circuit and each :h z rousing old sleigh or it to enter the patch is not only the owner but neighborhood, and few to await the results of ohime of bells. Catch* |es is far less important :o fruit, and this scheme •ably in my own garden, have not even been ince. Heavy cord—like ■would attract attention, mg linen, whi<^ is exactly tf nothing, must be selected, high-stepping will save the t not the fruit.—Gr. Arming- in Orange Judd Farmer. BIG LEAP IN IMMIGRATION. Returns Show an Increase of 82,- 579 Over Reports For 1898, th e Tictorloui War With Spain Partlj Ee*pon»iblo For lUo Larffo In - fiux rro:n .“I broad • Wi^stxaioy, D. C. fSpecIftl).—ATmosr eotnpleto returns to the D-areau of Imml* Kration of the Tre.isury Ddpartraont of lm« nil^raotsarrivios Jn the Unlte-1 States for tije Sscal ye.ir endo 1 .Tuno 33.1S03, show an inere.tsft of 82,.v73 over t'is fJsc.il yo.ir ended June SO, 1395. li-.-i r^i’iras yet to be re- ceivejwillnok tijs fieurcs mate* r*«llr. Tiie nu.'i>'^r»r fniTjj;ranls nrriy. Jn«inl833 xras Sll.«T3 a- «i(?.iinst 223.2S9 f'^rtho previous ye.u. Imial^r.itioa for 389^ was the 'or t<'*a year^. Tfjft foUrtwiosj tabl<=* i.irniffration of ‘sash mouth f-vr rf:ft year 1SJ3 vrith the lucraase ov«r the sirr.5 inontlis in 1333. ri«. n! ' e.ir lacrpflsfl. ................................... r.JU 2.163 Auu'OSt.............................. 3.'.773 2.8SJ ........................ 55.0v*> 4.?>Sf October............................. :.*• ;:} 4 .41 J Kovercb^r........................ T.'T:? 7.5if Deeo'tiber ......................... 77 M7( •Tftnu.'irv........................... •••«'. 5 1.05< r6l.ru .fy.......................... i; T5 2.7.*)]........ I Apnl ................................../r;TJ fi.Sm ^^ay................................ J Sl.f.or Juc«j....................... cr.iJ-i e-i.cr; Toiai..............................52,570 Cofrtn’IssfoJter 2’•-}•>; !i- :‘’U!’>ufos ir.rrrastt in i n.r.i rr iMriu (]iirius the I'ibt flscat yeurto arsiin-.'-er <-‘f i-r.-Lsr.iip. Tim vit'torj'-'ni war s: ain ferv li to »»Hrnct f;ivor.»Md noM.-e r:ut*»-l States tiir,-ugliont Zacopt*. -'i’t-l tlj.'* return of ircspfcrlty Je, i:\ a lnrj?e meiisura for t’lo iafliix froin abroad. WitJjJn pi~t mcnlh? ther-s Jjav© been mauy iijqairli'S )'y iaten-Un.? Im« rcJftrants as to "the ol .a^tiicaltar.'.l lands in various p:rt< .if tiiS coaatry. fa- dicatlncf tlia? mi'X” oomiQChera oomte.nplate naHtiag laralus tho!r Uae of wotk. Ti>ft Cornmlssicuer ha* r.er*;Coforo recom* meudedto Consr<'-£3, ar. l rrill so nff:tia la his n«st annual r^r>ort. tliat tlio Govern- inont Iroaiicr.'srion E;51.!:ju .iv.iil itfelf of jUo benefit of t!ie !:ibor J-iira ius and fac tory inspection wcr’i h\ t je sevAr.-J States Kolhat tlio ofilet? hf^rt* ni:iv intpni«<'nt!y aM immit»rants in local inz inconimanttfes wltere there is a de-uaiict for t!ie la-.or they are capable of porfor.nr:^:. PR<;V!NCES RULE FRANCE, T he P aris ?lo»> no T.oncer Sn-ays th e D os- tlnica of th e I'Tnlion. Pahis {By Cable).—M. Louis L.^pine, tlie new Prefect of Paris \ o ice, has been Id office a njontb, «nd5Udt2c-n!y. xyitbout blas ter or display, the noisy deiuonstrations, the haddinc insnrr’rtior.s and tbe dls* /graceful assauU.s oa hij?li oPRcials of tbe paft ye.ir have er.tirely ceased. Tbe Government sftiici*t >i sTonc arm to rule Paris durlnc lJrpyf»‘; day?. It found tbe jirra ot M. Loui« Lepio*. once before prefect of PariJ? polko, aa.l asked him ic return to his old pr»j»t. P iri>, indeed ult Fcanpr-. is now nil'd by tb<* pMviaee.^. T;ie dtv mob no longer tbe d* atinla^ of tlio n:tt!on. Parlii!* 'osintr its po-.rcr lo tb<» vrovlLces. and President Lnabet, litn-iif'if h provincial, is btea lily wlplnp or.t wJiut remains o' tlieold order, T!ieda?!iini» cenernU are sent to distant roPtf; tljeidol- of tbe boulevards ar#* ofTei’t-inHy sileuccM. rr«n5»r;il riojr»*t. coiaman ier of the troops in Paris, .Tfter proteKtlnj? to G-5reral Galll- fei, Minister cf War, H^ainst betufj trans ferred outside P>irls, /lisally said, with fine bravado, ‘"I an. bec;<aE6 you send me to a post, of hoo<''r.” “Y iti CO.*’ replied tbe Minister of War coMiy. ‘'0J4CAUSC I order you to RO.” Tho placss Of tlieas men nra beioff filled by ccci, unemutional oseu fromtheconntry town?. Some of tbesa hate Paris. Ail o! ia«aa -laTe contecjfi fo: ti^at_?aria rales tie nation. naiiv. 3KEII ~E-:v~o-diToISS iTSri Lv-D— .. 5 02 pTST; «■ I T H G X * ^ to.ir.-f S r., - 5^,,. ^ ' a^.;ir;;- I'D 5 ^-in ymmh- ^A. iviiK Inont Enrlctiinent of th « Soli. , Iver your crop, and * ^gardlesB I «ost of production, I a rule, jum yields afford a n /oh grater » cf profit than mi' imum. To Itig crops requires rich land, Jtnd and big crops will tend to i rich man richer. Poor land crops will make a poor man orer. Then the question every ' must put to himself is, How ^urich my land at the least et* I think I can answer thJs with one word-^lover. [rotation which will bring clover as every fourth year, and Id will continnaDy grow richer |ar crope better, aud conse- your profits greater. Id rotation is clover, potatoe^ iTies, wheat, clover and re- IKo other conditions of soil T have over tried will produce l^a potato crop as a clover sod. ue mammoth red clover early [•g on winter .wheat. In June tbe wheat harvest I cut a rfield of olover hay which if rcured is of much more vala'e ^mothy or any other ha.y-^'Ji second crop follows, which is the ground un^I the ne^t Not only do the ^clover leaves l^rogen from tbc^ atmosphere tbo Roil, but tho long ^8 pT^etrate ^leeply aud draw up ^ilitj from the subsoil below. the dense shadiug which the For crop gives the soil through the , and winter in some way adds for- y, and when plowed down for po ps in spring I know I have an kl place for potatoes, ; aud follow- them, for a strawbenj 'srop^ or ] eweet corn, cabbage or garden of any kind, if I do not want lo ■y berriee. Zs 9<»pt^ber follow* |I again sow wheat andthvo elovtr n th« next spring ig. j>c 5 p"eti A F^£3£L TOWN SHELLED, • . For?e of divalr.T I,andB at Muntlnlupa «ntl Chaset Filipinos to :Ud nills. Mamla fBy Cable).—liie oracy guaboal Kapidan, wlille towing cascoes containing u force oflboPonr:h Cavalry under Cap* lain MoGraw, Bhellod Muntlnlapa, on T acuna de Bay, for aii boar, sifter which tbe cavalry lan«led and forced 500 iusur* cents to retreat to ibeir stron;:e?t trenches in the hills. Tea of the enemy were killed. Our Io?.s was two wounded. The small- ne»s cf the Amcrlaan force prevented a further attaci: upon the intrenched lO' su:ri^ents that Til;?ht. LinuiLinutenant Babcock with a force of cav* airy in acoutinf* around BaUnag and Mas* sin na^ had some sharp CglitlEg, In which several rebels were kliied. A. larf?e force o! Insurgents is active at San Udefonso. KILLED FOR STONING A DOG. B. n . Wliey Meets Death at the Handa of JS. J. Brogan at Lancaster. 1A5CASTEB, Penn. (Special).—Edwin J, Brogan, of Fnlton. Totrnship, a carpsnter, forty-three years old, with a wife and three children, cameto Ibis city and surrendered himself to tbe Dl&trl(*t-Attorney, the charge agfilDst him being murder. While E. Marlon 'Wiley, aged twenty years, and a companion n^med John Wills, neighbors of Brogan, weie passing thelat* ter’s place they threw st<ines at his dog. They started to run, whe.i the crack of a pistol was heard, and Wiley received a Lcilet in his left lung, which resulted in his death. Brogan claims he was justified In shoot ing, as the young men of annoying hfaa.ibcea in the bablt "WOMAN IN BLACK" WAS A MAN. SSyst^ioat Person W h o Hat Terrlflad XtOUtsvlUe Captured. Lotzsvzlls, Ey. (Speoial).—Besldente ol tbe Crescent Hill section of Louisville, who ha e for two years baoa agitated over tLe existence o» a mysterious ‘'woman in black.” were aTiazed to ascertain that Ihl* person wc^ a man. The''woman in black” had the temerity to hold up Hartln SchufUer as he was rid* tng along on horseback. He cried for help and sparred his horse, getting away. Pe^ i«ns who responded to his calls eaptur^ the figare lu the long black robe, who proved to be a man xrcll known to tnepo- iice here until about two years ago. Kentucky Bepablloans K omluto. Tho ftepubUcan State Convention, wbJoh was held at Lexington, Ey.,.iomtnated the following ticket: Governor. W. s. Taylor, now Attorney-General of Kentucky: Llea> tenant-Governor, John Marshall, of Louis* vUle; Secretary of State. Oaieo Powers, of Knox County; Attorney-General, Olifton J. Pratt; Auditor of State. John a. Sweeny, of Bourbon County; State Treasurer, Wal ter B. DayrOf Breathitt; Saperintendent of Public Instruction, John Burke, of Campbell County, and Commlsslouer of AgriCQlture, Joun W. ThroaKaiortoa, of Fayette Count^: The Kattonal Gam«. Brooklyn baa won all Its Sunday games this season. Pitcher Hahn Is the popular idol ol the CAaolnnatl eranlcs just now. CUnffmaa's return to Louisville’s Inflsld bfts braced the OoloneU up greatly. CongUln, WUkesbarre’t third baseaiaa. hftt been told to Washington for IIOOO. Tbe 0 t Louis'.^tfleld—Burkett, Held- flok ib 4 E espnlil-^re til leffc*banden. XoOnw, of BalUaore, b u atolen almost bMM as flt« ot tbe obamplon Bos* SUICfDBS W ifH o m oW AU TY. Uetliodi Emplojea t>T tb .m Is Ca'.tttae tii« WarM. n e 8u!ciae ol Count Karolyl Is only Hutareds o£ eases ot selJ- impossible to assign samcicut causo tor committing the act. The probabU- i«n of every 100 there never Is sufflcieat cause, and that the life is taken in some fit ot aesperatlon or temporary insanity, as , ° cOMaer's jury prtfers to call it. Another curious lact about recent sui- cldss Is that novelty in the methods ot severing the link with life appears to have irejghed considerably with the unlappy victims ot disordered minds. Perhaps the most remarkable case on record is that cf a man who. although In a position of great comfort and ease, one day resolved to end his He, and hjs methods v.-ere so complicated that it took him nearly seven weeks to prepare for the end. With his own hands he built himself a wooden scat- fold, consisting ol four corner snp- ports and an upper staging. This he painted black, except tbe floor of the staging, which was blood red. Hav ing accomplished this work, he dug a hole under the center of the etag- ing, buried a highly explosive mine three feet underground, so that it rested nine feet under the staging, to w'hich it was connected by wires - for firing by electricity. He then wrote to the authorities explaining his arrange ments and that in a certain time por tions of his body would be scattered broadcast about the field in which his scaffold was erected. Going back to the field, he placed himself on the mattrees on the staging and touched the button which fired the mine, In tie quantity of dramatic effect the sui cide of a once famous steeplejack stands without parallel. The man had attempted to take his life by throw ing himself into a river, for which of fense he v/as charged at police court, and dismissed with a very severe cau tion. A few weeks afterward he wrote to a friend living in the neighborhood, stating he had resolved to make a fur ther attempt upon his life, and that he intended doing so in a manner v,fhich would obviate any possibility ot his design being frustrated. Within a few hours of the dispatch ot that let ter the body of the steeplejack was seen hanging from the summit of the Iiigiiest steeple, in his town—a steeple he had himself repaired only a fev^ mouths previously. Women do not ap pear to often seek original methods ot suicide, but a young woman, who had been jilted by her lover a short time ago, decided upon taking her life In such a way that the country would T ing with her name, as she thought. As a matter ot fact, her terrible act was announced In five lines by some papers and not at all by others. The wretched woman left her home at the dead of night with a long coll of rope. One end of the rope she fastened to a buttress cf a bridge which ran over a river and the other end she tied round her ankles. She then let herself down ■until her feet touched the water and the rope was taut, when aha let go her held and plunged into the river, her feet being held up by the rope, in which position she was discovered early the next meming.—London Mall. £>oii't T its T o u r Eyes. It Is unwSje"to tifS^the eyes, for If it Is freQUently done th'w 'Sre-iikely to lose tone. Of course if thoroughl^^i ed at night they will bear a very fre- <iaent repetition of fatigue, but other wise the sight will grow dim. chil dren’s eyes, like their brains, require more care than the eyes ot adults. A sreat deal of harm Is done the eyes in school by too little, too much or badly directed light, which should come from behind or from ono side; never, if pos sible to avoid it, should jt come di rectly In front of the eye. The eye is most dependent upon the genera! health. It is impossible to indicate just how much and how intensely tho €yes may be employed, but it Is sate to say that a very large number of per sons In civilized life are constantly verging upon the danger Of exhaustion of their vision by overstraining the eyes. Such an exhaustion is quite common among young people who are kept several hours occupied with print ed books. Vi'hen the eyes become sen sitive tci light or tired. It is folly tc force them. No e.’tigency is an ade quate excuse for such an abuse. ' A Chicago doctor says Gen. Eagan Is a neurasthenic. This ought to hold ' >>ir! for Quite a while._______ ' A skI our D ealerfor Allen's Foot^Rase. . A powder to thake into your shoes; rests ■ the feet. Cures Corn.». Btinlons, Bvrolleo, ; Sore. Hot. Calloup, Achiop, {Sweating Feet ’ and lugtowini: Nalls. Allen's Foot-Ease j makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druR- f cists aud shoe stores. 55 ots. Samnle mailed ■ TBEE. Aar's Alien E. Otostsd. LsBoy, 3f, y. ' THK “ W ORLD DO MOVE,” A Quicic F reig h t istalpmcnt V ia tho S e K b o a rd A tr I^Jne. Says tbe EaleiEb [s. C.] Kews aad Ob- ■ .jetvw of Jaae 10th; the traosportation : facilities of this day and generation are ' simply wondMful; the Pilot Cotton Mliu i wired SlonJay afternoon to _Veiy York for ' scm'4 dye stuffs to be sent by freight the i coods were shipped that afternoon,'and ’ rtai'hed RaWg^h Wednesday night by tho ' Seaboabd Aia Lise, and were being used on I Ihnrfcday morniii.icia the dye house of thf, ' couoa MiiU for coloriug goods, which • ^ey in some Instances ship hs far West as San i rtatic>sr..>. irnly »the world do mo ver ' 8 . A. L. F ast Freight. Landmark of Jnne27tb; i “Throe days Is the limo the B. A. L. made on car load pcauuts Norfolt to Kew Orleana Ibis is almost erjual to passenger ; Not Grusp si ihcShs.do'oy and Lose the Subsfanc^ '* tl iiy peopU k d shadmis o f their former saves, due ta neglect o f health. Lo3 ^ ■xi! for ih! hhod, ihs 'foatdain of Ufa the iriaal substancet keep ihit pure h regaUr trse c f Hood’s SarstpsnVi ir.J robust health ^ 1 1 be «■> rtxatl. Be sure io gzi onCy Hood's, becuxuse Southern Ladlea Bpa»ti.L a 13L-i)s Co.. Charlotte, !f. a “•The Director of' Public Scl delpbia receives SlO.OCO ayear, ylu Phlla. I t B io o a X#eep» Clean blood means a clean skin. Ko bc&uty without it. Cascarets, Candy,Cathar* tic clei puriti^ from the body. —------ - banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that siclcly bilious complexion by taking Ca«carsts,—bcauty for ten cents. AU drug* Sist8> satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c« 50C« —Custonjs receipts at Havana passed the million-doUar mark la Jana. T o Curo C kiastlpatlon F ororer* . Take Cuscarets Candv Cathartla. lOo or tSe.U 0. C. C. fan to cure, druggists retund monef> —The newe-t hathinjf suits, says a fashion Item, come in eleelric blue. uusrustine! t^kln eruptions, which keep you scratohlng. and look raw and sore. It tsunrsflned In either sex; andgltesth© Impressl'm of uncleanness. Den tTon wnnt to get rid of it? Get aS^c. toxof T©t«rln« fro:n vf/ur drcgglst. or psnd stamps to d. T Shuptrlno, Savannah. Ga. I; cures. FlUiout fall. aUsfcln diseases- Glre It a trial. —A white mountriu grasshopper has been discovered in Minnesota._______ ed u ca te T ear B ow els W ith Cascarete. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ] lOc.aSc. UC.C.O.lail,drucelstsrefuadmoney. j —Ko person is either so happy or so un - 1 happy as be imagines. ! T rue Taluo £s Show u by ih c T cetof ‘ time. Durinp 3) yeirs Wintersmith’s Chill ! Cure has Dcon tried and true. It has rured • thousantls end will cnre you. Try it. All Druff- . gists se lit or battle sent to any address, ^s* press ■arepalfl. on rsceipt oi retaU price, 60o. Address. Arthur l\*ter & Co. Lotusvillf, Ky. —AUbough she has a heart of ^one, Tenua de Slilo Is perfectly ’armless. M licn A M on k ey la n D O f. A good story of an amusing alterca tion which once took place between Mr. Frank Buckland and a booking clerk is revived by the Windsor Maga- :ine. The naturalist had been in France, and was returning via South ampton with an overcoat stuffed with specimens of all sorts, dead and alive. Among them -was a monkey, which was domiciled in a largo breast pock et As Buckland was tailing the ticket. Jocko thrust up his head and attract ed the attention ot the booking clerk, who immediately and very properly- said, “You must have a ticket for that dog, if it's going with you.” “Dog?" said Buckland, indisnantly! j “it's no dog. it’s a monkey.'' j “It’s a dog," replied the clerk. ; “It's a monkey.'' retorted Buckland, : and proceeded to show the whole ani- I mai, but without convincing tbe clerk, ; who insisted on the money for the dog ' ticket to London. Nattirally nettled at this. Buckland plunged his hau3 into another pocket and produood a tortoise, and, hying It on the sill ot the ticket window, said. “Perhaps you’ll call that a dog, too?’’ The clerk Inspected the tortoise. "No,” said he, we make no ctargc for them—they're Insects'.” English, Classics!, Scientific, Busl> ness. Experienced Teachers, Eleeirie Ligltts, Sieam Heal Fine Grounds. E lsb t States aud D. C. R epresented. \Yr:te for Qntaloi:nc. JA S iA . FISHBURNE, A. B ., Principal THE CAB W1^'D0W AGAIN Fnddy—You know how loving Tom and Miss Kumfort were ? Well, she has thrown him over. Baddy^How did it happen ? Faddy—Charley Titler, who also has an eye ou Miss Kumfort, e e w her and Tom sitting in tbe car as happy es two turtle-doves. He got a woman in the no:st scat to ask Tom if he would please open the window. Of course Tom tried to comply, and of course he failedmistrably. That was too much for Miss Kumfort. A woman can’t bo expected to respect a man who has made himself ridioulous in public. The aoolition of a Bj^stem of eHie as punishment for crim^ is always a step toward more hnfnane ffovcra* meut observes the New [York Indepon* dent. It will be one lof the great events of current history If Russia shall, &s cow proposed, liccide to abol Ish transportation to feibaria. Aus tralia conld not becomc a prosperous colony until it had ce.ascd . tD bo a Botany Bay. The samti was tr»5e twi- GREENSBORO, N.C. r«r th« trut!nent of THE lig'JOB, OPIUM, HORPHlNEarf \i>T One AomoM. Tha ToUacco Haiiit. Him E;diiu«te W R ITS US FOR hundred years earlier Siberia Is a land of stblUties, and_the pcai tlon-of labor to that ffiake It a.garden. It open field In tbe work1| been accomplished in O' States can be acccu in Virginia iagnlficent pos ?eful inmigra* bpen fiold will ;s the grandest and what has Jill’ own Western rijpilshed under similar conditions cf climate and soil In Siberia. To be surjj the difference Df gevernment between the two coun tries is enormous fyidihas a great in fluence upon prosperity, but wc ni.Tv expect that there vrili be a ?i*cat di version of immlgratjon from this country to the prairies and forests of Xorthcrn Asia, and a very rapid in crease of population.! u§ll i w mi if I Cl rnrjI BiDroanCm Virginia, iucted nos ACA5EH? conducted Vy Iund«irfc-Ji=«* C o li^ l " r t ?SHP5*4. tbe.Soult. ' Kaulii Avitlx bfsi in L'liitei States. 3IodPra couvtnltsacei and apoU- accpsi E3fiima*luin, etc.. Two hundred and thirty do.iais. Addttsr. e. smnEB.samit. i'ticclaai. DAVIDSON. N. C. Sept,, 18 3 7 .____Sept. 7th, 1899. Fixed C urrtcul'ro in Fre>h. and Soph. EtuAies clectl?» in Junior and Senior. , Tbreo-Degree Courscu,1 liaboralorSe*. CoiMplcrr.I T e u Profcftsorsutid Asi»lat«nts 4 i Y. C. A. H all aiul Gyiunaslnni. [ Tcria% B(-a8»nnblt>.\ Send f«»r r cnialocae. ! J . B . S H K A B K R , ■ « ■ P icM d e n t. rH'tGOyPER MARBLE WORKS ESTflDUSnCD 60 YEftRS. 159-163 Bank St. - NORFOLK. VA. LflROBST STOCK IN TftE SOUTH. Low price* oa MoDumunta, Qrave3C.-09s, E tc . ia Macbie cr G ranite, delivered .it any iSoncijem .p oint. W rite for Illustrated Catalog. 5 No. U. It is fr. e; nad save m®ney. THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE of NORTH CAROLINA ®i’* Cbs^^aUon Stfbool o* el^ht arades and erer two hnndred cbLdr«n. under the dlr^cttoa of stiilful BupervTtlDs'teachers. C O U R SE S O F S T U D T : I. roar ci^oj^es i<*artlas to the rtlt loma ot tba CoUe«.' -----ir» In sptelal subjeeti. Offers to yrvung women tbcroush IJtfrary. classical, scltnHfic and iad^irtrjal eiucatJci*. and special pcdagcglcftl train o;. i A nnual I^xpcn&cB) Includlns board, 890 io $13Ct F o r n o n .r « ! a c n .s < = r tI .e E ln lc , - . $15q , ^ - TACrT.TV OF THTP.IV M 'M nm s. r-’rr^sentfRC Ir. th 'ir ciittire and train. ; Siifcls! c-'Urie for tencheridurlag lait two mnnths of the eeholajU* jta . Jb? m arr • f »h»l-« !incCi;u*s<‘-.atid r}‘j>-ersftii»< nfthl?r -Tii-tr-.-.mil Fyrone. Corrtspondeocelnviiedfrom tnoee doslriBt trained teacher*. «ftar -4 o rPAular «tT!d‘T ti la flaJ'y st't-ndAiuf. f;CTr. c^ytj Ss-cUu:, of To resuro >K-ard in rtormltorlM. atllrM tuition (4><>Ueatlon9 ehonld o« made North Ct ryiica. 3!oife thtD lS’J'3 u.a’tt:uliies dnr rtst sw m . ears | ; lafore AU-.JSt- Freemltlno tuftU who t*keapiedg*to tJ-achlnNorthCaroUna. For Cr:ts!or.iennd o^beriaformation nudjBS!. PRESID'ENT SIoIVISR. GREENSBORO. If- C. At Wclsenfels In Germany a 18- vear-old sbop girl committed suicide after being dismissed on account of i a ti’lfllng tlieft, and her 18-year-old ; slstlr foUovred her example on ac- I count of the disgrace. —Siiaw bats sbovr which wav the wind : blows.I ■ ■■ ■- I Don't Tobacco Spit au'i Smuko locr life 1 To quit tobacco easily end forever, be mag- I notic, full of life, nerve and visor, take Ko-To- I Bac, tbe wonder-worker, that m<t,kes weal: men ; strong. AU druggists, 50c or 51. Careguarau' I teed. Booklet and sample .free. Address ; Sterling Remedy Co., Cbicago or.^Tew York —Tbo wi rlil 13 a comedy to those who ! ihinlc, a trag‘*dy to those who feel. K o-TO 'Sac lo r F ifty C ents. GuarantAed tobacco habit cnre, maUes weak i men sironff, blood pure. &Oo,tl. AUdrugeist& . College of D entistry , i DKXTAL DEPAETIIEST I A tlanta C ollese of PhvslcK-ir s »n i Surg.>or s ; OLDEST C0LLV.G5 !>• tTAiE. 'Ihlrteeu-u An- j n>ial t'ceslon oi>cna Oct. 3: c’ojes Apill 30ni. ! Ihuse ccnienip atlng tae srudy oi De.jiSar!" j fihculd write ftir caialcirue. _ ;Address S. AV. FOSTEn.Dsau.62-63 Inman ENl:r., AJl:»nJrt. S i= ’E O U U A X O i= J S .Have v. a! -'-* vx^iiey h«?n*»«‘lrrhr •’.li*' l-.jt'lniifw «cci-iilaMi) I or tiavrt w n l'?*n B ’ 'b'.!.' \vri «a.» a^r.nl tiie faS-.? a.ul Swimll>.^ i. 11 d Chi cago.B os^op, c.ir.-tn-iJ-i. t'i r>.>n-;;. .-ls» a r « n . atidvthcr rt iw E ?war>i r.f Ski.i u a‘i.>u nfi- rtn u san d I lor < opy la \i» t <ai'i»n ON ’C l! ANOk-i 1'^ r?' so-. Wiiisli ‘1st r.l «Il980d B u ke- Sii-ps o'l I -I How is this? Perhaps sleepless ni§hts caused it, or grief, or sick ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter v/nat th^ cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is staned hair. The ha;r bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nen’e force. —The dog days are drawing nonr with Sit* i : ius rapidity^__________________« 1 H. II. G e e e n 's S onb, of A tlant«, Ga., ar- ’ ’ tne only bncctssful Dropsy Spt^cialists in tbe j world, th eir liberHl offer in advertisev . j mcDt in ano ther colam n of this paper. Mrs. Wlnelow’eSoothing Sympfor children | tcetblni:,Bcftensthe gum*. reduclM Inflama- I t!oti,aUay 5 paia.cnr 6isw iadooilo 8Soa bottls j C ondnctor K. I). Loomi:'. l etrott, 3Ileh.. , sarF: T h e effect of H tl.’a C atarrh Cure Is 1 w onderful.” W rite h^m abont it. Sold bv ; U m ggists, ____________________ I I hsc Piso’d C ure for Consum ption to th in i , m yfM m liyand p ractice.-U r. (i. W . P a tter - j ON, Inkster. M fth , J-"ov. 6.1S34 ! STCHPED FREE “ Perrroneotiy Curad Inssilly Prcvepfsd by DB. KUNId'S riREAi•%tm BESTCBSRZKleofC*. fUe. £^SwT. . ^oli(*orKerv«nf•«I ^ iij'tz’ ■ and£8 fric9 £reet»ri»p*ttatii. Jirj viytMejpie»*cU»:rricn 1f ^ iwCtatt c.rr’ii:.:i=s.V31 Ai-a.-'i ‘ a t D a n ce. jiY doubt that The j increases the circuJation fa t the scaiD, gives more power to the nerves, suoplies miss ing elements to the hair bulbs.Used according to direc- i tions, gray hair begins to \ show color in a few days. ' Soon it has all tbe softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns. >Vou2d you like our book , on the Hair? We will gladly I send it to you. W rito a s r , If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, M rite the doctor j aboutit, "He may be able to I suggest something of value (o you. Address, Dr. J. C. I Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Blrda There is no longer birds are addicted to the bower bird and tho pralvle fow adepts in the art, •while the American i grouse is a veritable master of cere- j i monies. It Is the custom of these ; : birds to prepare their ballroom by j ! beating down the grass -with their wings, and then to dance something j : suspiciously like the lancers. By twos ; and fours they advance, bowing their , heads and drooping their wings; then ^ I they recede and then advance again. ; ; and turn on their toes, swelilng their 1 ! feathers and clucicing gently-Phlla- ! delphla Press. I C a n W lth o tit W h ee ls. Street cars without wheels are tho latest novelty in vehicles. The cars run on ball bearings, and being near the line instead of raised above it; | are not subject to tho same amount of ’ resistance In’the form of centrifugal j force. Much greater speed is thus oh- i tained, and the wear of the balls in ' carrying the car Is much less than the ! { wear of the w'heel rims. The move- 1 : ment of the tramcarls easy and agree- j abla B liO O D T iiL L 9» Yes. itis thb indez to health It yon b a-e had blood you ai-o Ukely to le.’irn th a t you havQ Kheum alism . on« of iho m oet horribl’s disea'us to w hich m-it> kind Is-heirj If this dis?R?e r jis ju«t besmn its work, or if yi>a have been afflicted for year*, you should a? occtf tsky th a wotiderf al new c ure, RBEUIIIACISi:, Thonsandi liavebec-n'.-’.jred. Thopuci- mei' season is tho hcst tim e tn ta’te n riieum atic reassdy. NHttirewil. then iiid the m<*fiiciae in t;£fect'n%'p, paim acfnt constitutional caro. I’copio b id jy blood are subject tocat-.i:rh.5adiKefet;ou Rt:d m anv other diseiise-. To 1 e healihy | the blood m ust bo pure. B U ftim av f,'* ' ^ is the prince of bloo4i purifler?. S o ld !»>• P riig q lK ty^. T»rice »*:!>: on erila of B U O K E T S H O F = » S . - I3jilb o n a > o fth e N ''V 'riv i. J>e.i2 Gantf Axed at 8T.=iMiea;;L. II -w aii.l th-*!.- Kun-^.r trt««>ep- n-i*frlLv a W..51 Sv fii'n. Hiiw ico-if>ei- CliJcago l3L.afdofT.*s*il‘'v.rkei»heT''*.a<’- r'l'il n' yiio VI uarL'dvaltui: 'vitU. At Ev:*^nq> ..vmJ»rT-ih*p. u irjc d rju a u -isl fT lnc. iinii i r nu . - of cU > 'r^ » Vf'nfitiiro U no pcoi«.f.»r.. «;• l.:i ■•v Uie iie« fu.Ditb®rtl-*h-nes; Bro.:0'3. on(.merep«r\-. Adili l r; l-,r =». >l.'C^- j<vfionsrfa'TCoauts.l.''^;. tr.ro;i;.M a ^ial V. A i.'f c t.fprPucesl'^Exchanivaaud^v l-.l'l'n^pBrorferaio ' ir.e . Cyrr.-:-!y>ndonte coufiioatial. " r i '- «m call. .U l r e ^ E .' I.. IlL .lIiK D ro s J .*«*rreet, ‘ f i ! .. Write fo ri GUT^ C:.»u W. ♦•H have fecesi u»lo 5 c:.\S<JAsJI:'5 S for • Insomnia. ^riJh v.U.ch I hf.vc been :.iT.Icied for over tTTCniy jiears.andlcin .jay ifcni CusrareJ.‘> bavc gl-pen me more relief tLan anyc-thcr rex> , fly I have ever tried. Ishal? cmainly rcccre- mend ihem to my friends as bciak' aU they «:re . representcd.y THOS. ClLLARD, E:>rln. ilL [9 ORGANS Hi L l ',frii5iS16np Pleasant. Palatablo. I’ofent. 'Paste Good Do ; Good. Nevor Sicken. Weaken, or GrU>e.lOc.2^.:iOc. r ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... •lerllDC Caaipaji?, Cfc|i-aco, Xmtrpil. Turk. 3W OR. KOg 531 P ia n o s ( o r $ l9 $ v -- l Buy direct from the manufaciurer. Satisfac tion quarar.tecd. Address P. m i m ,Kanitfacmrer, __________ lia^crstown. » - Md. ■ r r A N T E D -C a M of bafl health thal B-ljP-A-H-8 •» will Jiot Vr.eflt fiend 5 cte. to BIpsna 4%*mleai ’ Co.. Xew Vjrk. for le wnplea and iwxi featimonialjk A ■ ■ ■ A A and WUikcv Babfti ■ v D l l l A J I cured at hoae with- R g B H M B C T Ig B 6.7T.WOOLLKT.M.1).lOi J '. Pryor S t *’T H E ririlir\# Jl* b e w o rld ’Brreites!ii r r f t r n r W r f ^ttlr»MI1Kvea i..\^5K^■l^S ’ U P tU F U L V I L l >v.\>XEl>. Oi.lySfloO. o fT m m ia. siu !iey c. xihek . uLe.i't* »h <.. tim mo e % Q r% n o VNKwniscovERY; cItm L # i% V * r o ■ and tOrM wonl ca»ef Bwk of tosuioon ai«an:l J 0 <! « > h’ treetraen* F re«. p r-9 .s ftFrF-^‘a ?oi«r B: i D. Atlaata 0* . Agents Wanted jtf ^ a . C.|B. ADriertQaftCo..’t7-iEiniSt..DaUa3. >ox. [ Mlerolies nnd Tlc1eet«. The question of loo possibility of j transmitting disease germs has been I I vividly brought up by an eccentric : FrGiichman who recently refused to let ■ i the corpcV'Sctor talie his tlclset to punch ; I It, on the '>Vestern Railroad of France, I * on the ground of possible contaminn- • tion. He stood out for his hygienic ' I rights aud insisted that tiie rallroa<l ! yirould force the conductor to disinfcei ^ his hands before taking the tlcKet. The ; genius for microbes was finally arrest* . ed. taken before a magistrate aud fined ; ^5 for his theorizing.—The Path- ! tiuder.____________________ . A TOtrSG DIPLOHAT. j Charley {to papa, who Jikes to spend • the evening at the club)—Papa, help r me with mj example and I’lf tell yon t something. ! Prtpn—What will yon tell me ? Charley—r il tell you where mamma j hid your boots.__'________ SHE*nAD'’f n ¥ IiASf^WORD, Mr. Hornbill —**Do you know, darl- , ing, I could pick you ont of a crowd j of women just by your style ?” i Mrs. Hornbillr—“I don’t wonder, ! and me with this same old dress for j the last Iwo years I'’_______ I Factory Loi “ Leader ” loadeq Rival ” loaded^ i other brands ffl UNIFORM! M B U jr __toM pat toff«ih«r. WMt«ia orlUoiWmtva orlUoi My tba EJi'SSlSf/ai?- “ that tbe Brooklyns when thiflffs g9 •<*- A n Interestln;? InTetition. A Pari&ian hus invented a machine by which, among other things, he can split a human hair lengthwise Into tblrty-two strips. Krupp has made over 20,000 guns ot larst caliber for the ansies of SU' ropa. j j j y j 'U.-v ‘llie Da tie Record P ublished Weekly bv H. MOLtlilS & COMPANY, fc . , ■ - —____;______ SuBsoniPTiON P bick is j >dnam;k 1 Yrar *1.IIC C Mouths • .50 Adrerti$ing Rate» on AppVriliua Address All Oominnrii(*»r ons Jo B.H . M OR R IS, Editor. MOCKSVILL.E. N. C. The 21st anunal Masonic pienie wiU be held on August 10th. The picnic is held in the interest of the Oxford Orphans’ Asylum. The ad dress will be delivered by Dr. (.%ns. D. Mclver, of Greensboro. Music by Centers'illeCornet Baud. The Aycock boasts that there has been no lynchiDgs in this State since the Democratic victory last fall. There has not only been a« much lynching In the seven months as in the two years previous, but an in nocent white man has been public- dinner will cost 50 cents this year, 'y horse-whipped, two boys brutal- Shortaddnsses by other speakera. Excui-sion from W inston under the a^pices of the Winston lodges. Reduced rates from Charlotte and other points. All ai-c earnestly re-, q u est^ to bring baskets. iJiwn party at night. i A utce line of snoe.-s at ro'-K Dor-' i tom prices at 'Wiliams Bros. -& tered at the Postoffice u! Moc^ks-! «lle, N. C., as Se<x>nd Class Matter, May, 12th 1899. ,JAM ES F. KELLY DEAD. A B E IV A L AND DEPAKTl'KE OF TKAIXS. SoL"rH B o u n d . L e a v e M o f .k s v ille , 1 :0 0 p . m . Leave ” 6:00 p.m . XoHTii B(U Xi)._ weeks ago with fever which soon I :Ii> a. m. °........................... „ , a. m. Passed Away Fi-iday Evening af ter A LiiigerlnB Illuess. James F. Kelly, the oldest son of Mr. James A. Kelly, died last Friday night, aged 25 years. Mr. Kellv came home about two Leave Mocksville l^eave •’ tLOCAI^rrEMS. J. p . Grt*en has moved iato liew residence near the depot. C. E. Robei-lson, of Salisbury,was in town last week oo biisiritss. develop^ into typhoid. Several days before his death meningetis set in which soon ended the life of one of our most excellent young men. Though his death was not , unexpected yet it came as a shock his i to many, anil cast a gloom over our community. Mr. Kelly had been in the em ploy of the Jforfork& W estern rail way for several years, until last Hats, gcxMl hats, cheap hats a t ! winter when he attended the Rich- Williams Bros j mond Dental College. During his 5Iiss Minnie D mthit went to j vacation he had l ^ n rn n m ^ as Ijiw ns. m ulls and organdiis and Koanoke, V a. t;heap a t W illiitnis Brtw. A colored excui-sion from David- Bm (Mlege to Winston passed •through our town last Saturday The interment took placc Satur day evening, Kev. fl. II. Jordan conducting the services. The re- temains were laid to rest in Joppa i cemetery. W e join the community Call :it onr oTce iind get a sample exiending our symp=.thy. OOp}' nf P: rm ai'fl i.r.d the ■Woman’s Home Coinpaniim. O B. I'aton and family of Win- pton, visited relatives here the past week. Miss Willie Hawkins has return ed from a visit In Siivatna and ■Charlotte where she has beeu visit ing relatives. Mrs. Gi!>S')U :ind f:iuiily, of Con- nafise<l throttali oiiv city yes- lerOSy^uu iTieir way to Huntsville to spend the summer. Paiil Smith, who la s b;en at the bedside of his mo te r, Mrs. W. F . Smith, returned to Salisbury last Friday evening. Mr3. S W . Stevenson,of Jloores- yille, and Mrs. W . L. W harton, of Greensboro, visited tlieir brother, good V/anteisA good farmer with about 4 head of horses •to work a good River farm. He must have some capital to invest in cattle. Pasture sufficient for 50 or 75 head. Place is within one mile of one of the largest cotton mills in the State. A good man wanted and terms reasonable. Address Lock Box No. 2, Mocksvillct N. C. LADIES* SLIPPERS—Were now 75c at William Bros. COOLEE3IEE XJBWS. $1— A Raise iu Wagres->£vcr}tliingr BoouiiD^. Mr. A. Tanner, one of the brick contractors, made the hearts of his men glad Saturday evening by giving them an advance in their wages. Will Boyd, the negro who was shot in the breast and the ball being tak en out of the back, is up and about again. Both brick machines are now run- ring. and forty-five or fifty thousand bricks are being turned out daily. Contracts for the building of foun dations and chimneys for quite a num ber of cottages have been let. One of the contractors says that he has never seen so many visitors as ccme t^ re . He must remember thatth^ hefit |nlv liil- J still has a warm place in l^onte picnic \y beaten <md two white men tied to nef,TO criminals* and several ne groes put in office over or with white men. Then Aycock^s pre- snuiptiou makes the Democratic ad* mi^ilKtration in G e o r^ responsible for the crimes committed there,— Timfes-Mercury. The shot gun and W inchester brigade have been and are sowing the very kind of seed to produce the above results. The whip ping of an innocent drummer pub licly is a very small matter in some peoples’ estimation. Its a wonder there had not been a fir&t class fu neral or two before it was over. Its awful for a Bepnblican to do a thing that a Democrat can do with impunity. The Democratic officials nave tried to explain chaining M'hites and negroes together. Lejt them explain. G l o r io u s N e w s . Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washica. L T., he writes: “Four bot tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which which has caused her great suffering .for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help: but her cure is complete and her health is excellent.’ This shows what thousands have prov ed—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. Its the supreme remedy for eczema,tetter,salt rheum, ulcers, boils and .running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, expels poisons, helps indigestion builds up the strength. Only 50c.Sold by all druggists. Guaranteed. PINT GLASS JARS at William’ Bros. * KPUESUSI02W S. Mrs. George Hendrix is on the sick liet.—Some of our young people at tended the Children’s Day at Salem Sunday.—Capt. C. Mebane spent Sun day with his family in Greensboro. Mr. Samuel Tatum has moved to Cooleemee. Mr. Tatnm is one of our most prominent business men. We wish him much success in his new home. People pass through our ‘-berg” al most every day to see the wonderful work that is going on at the Shoale. They are making brick right along. Hurrah, the Shoals is on a boom. Much success to the Record and its readers: “W id e A w a k e .” Ephesus, N. C. July 17,189U. Try H oidin c T onr Bremth. The modem quick moring elevator, when it sinks suddenly, gives many persons an unpleasant, qnalmish leelin;;. b to awell filled elevator iu a big shop ping store the other day stepped from one of the floors two women. *‘Dt) yon know,*’ said one of them to the other, “ that if you hold your breath going down in an elevator you don’t have tbat unpleasant feeling; yoa don’t feel it at all.” Of course nobody in the elevator lis tened intentionally, bat nobody could help bearing what she said. Conversa tion instantly ceased, and everybody drew a long breath. The elevator shot downward in sileuce. “ Ground floor I” said the elevator man as be tbrGw back the door, and the women streamed out from the car upon the ficur, talkisig now gayly, and there was 03J0 r.t least who said tbat the plan was eii«X5tive.—New York Sun. On« f o r th e DebntinK Clab. A group of half a dozen physicists, •11 eminent; a sheet cf paper, a pencil. With the latter one of the group draws ft pulley, a cord over the pnlley, a tree, ft bough from v/bich the pulley hangs. To one end of tho cord is attached a stone, to the other cord clings a mon key. The stone balances tho juonkey. If the moukey proceeds to climb np the cord, what will happen? Will the stone riso or fall? Heated discussion; break op of tbe party; no result. Can any of foav readers help to settle this g,uestion? p-Alfred Jingle iu Engineer. ----------------------— y The Sphinx’s Biddle. Johnny—What is “ the riddle of the sphinx?” Papa (with a meaning glance at mamma)->The riddle of the sphinx is this: How can she, being at least pait Tpoman, sit there year alter year and century after century without over eay- in? a word? Ah, my Sioy, I guess it’ll never be answer i cither!—Cleveland Leader. _ Ee!icc?s ia the fonrtscath century suruuAiuiod by estravasant oma- n if h t s i='e:i;::cr.s ilo w e iis iiu H g e s of «{r;:go:is, bcri»:?, tbe figures ot tliC br.^5 cf tJiy xdor:j<:a cii*.? At bcjno vr aw^y, iu tit: jill'-y ox* s'.rctst, Wberever 1 chau^-p 1*’ • Ui<« ^••joo on J to A gir' lliut-u U»>*thut iitvild V y Ucjtvc “ ’Tla uoiiio jnotber’* chUd.” 4 ndw hfn J o 'er v.-hom los^ lir.ve roiK\l. IVhose bt;ar<-'< li.;.v3 grown LarUcuc^ wheat epiriis urc r.cJi!, Ba woni;iu r.H -11 or niuj rJl diddled, A rai(‘o n.'LusI.jia scm a u o thuf'i child.” 0To Blatter how £ur (r jiix U... che hatk stvujcd, |To tnnttcr w hnt Jurcoxls oaor hath made, Ko laaltur »vljrc ^ fj!::fcrwX tho Thuugh uu-l sullifil, Khe ia eomt m othcr’M hi'-t S q jnattcT fauw wttyvi'ard kin Tuotdtepa bftVi been, F o m atter how dw’p J;o i? .•'unl«-u in i.in, Ko atr.ttci* iiow l«-w' i-i hia t t.indi.nl rif Thoughguii'o'hiid ioulk9a:::t‘. Iieis6oji.d luctb e r’a boy. —rram ns I*. Kceier Bockland Heights (N b ah C o o leem ee.) Ginger Pop, Strawbery and Soda, Ice Cream, Lemonade and MUk Shakes, Cider, • Cakes, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Corn, Toma toes, Potted Ham. Flcnr, Meal. Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, Bice, Soap, Soda, Matches,Coal oil Vinegar. Or anytliing in the Grocery Line *®-SNACKS SEEVED."©a F ’Psh'^^Eggs Iway.? on Ila m l Stamps, Stamped Envelopes and P o s t iil Cards on hand for conven ience of our customers. Dealers in Drygoods. Hotioa Hardware, and Groceries We k e e p a General Merchandise line and handle all Ki^ of Country Pruduce. VOL. Iw A very severe wind and rain Btorui p issed ovei the uoitl ern eer> tion ot otir county Monday, doing much damage to crops. Eov. Osborne, of Charlotte, wi 1 preach at the Episcopal church •next Sunday,morning and night: ‘ Our K appa correspondence reached ns just as Tve go It will appear in a e rlT e x t issue. AU corre^oij^ggjg should reach us by uoSS-Kesday. m- « o < ^s. u X i- T. Pruden who has the con-! Chickens wiLted.tract for excavating’ for the founda* tion has about completed it. tS cents cash for eggs at the Post PRICES REDUCED on all hats at ’William Bros. Dr. Kimbrough went to A d vancetliis morniDg. ADVAKCE. NKWS. T to liLss. I p n t by ib* huir writti-n While tb*» idly trajittl In n?>- hRnd. W rites ou, ‘‘iiwd I worijf to cuniploit.. it, Wbo’d read it. -iv wUo’d andur-stiU'.u?” B ut the Jitll'; liare fi-vt on the tit:iinvay, AJid thcfaint, wuclli-.rad luKyh iu tbs bal} And fcbe ci.no ]ou' lisi) i^ilt.uc3 Cr> uji to :ne uvsr it uJL 80 1 gatlu^r It u;j—wht-rt was 'cm ltea The tljj\':id 'jf w y tU'-iuP, T«lUnR hvl^v, ;;s on« I S;it vritiCB, A fairj- l:voI;o ia t>n nfy urtJiua— A liltJu, iyn'.ijiUjvi! fairy— £ly^rn litUw^^l—aJtli J .. f and »iio ccwy BUiu t*yc5 «C the fai.-iis 0 ; <slO. TNvas ilie der.r Httlo £*vl tl>'-.v I :M*olded»* “ yoi it w id a moiui:i(v like tltij.’* I said: sho Knew 1 \vjvs Lr.-y, To conio roii’pirjj in f jr tv Coiute r-v.fly-arf up Irciii Li:r r.-oth 9f And f !iiiu tb'.-re c t iny ki'CO 7o»* ‘ouo ’ii tk' Uiaa /or my AiiV JMA j»^le w ix^j lux niol’ '' H e P o o led tlie S urgreons. AU doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Feft’er.son, O.. after sulTering- H a p p e n in g s I ii' > a u d A Y > o u t t h a t N e ig h b o r h o o d . W. S. Bailey, of Wadesboro, was in town a few days ago. Lemuel G. Hilton, one of our oldest citizens, caught a fish, with hook and in the Yadkin river, a few days • was performed; but he cured himself with uve bottles of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure ou earth, and the best salve in the world. 25c a box. Sold by all drugg-ists. lin e ag-o that weighed 14 pounds. W. A Bailey and G, W. Potts are oing nice work with their threshing .chines in these parts. Among those who went on the ex- , :uring from this place to Wilmington tie free at all ■^t week, were; Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. .ege and son, Andrew Sherman, W. I. Crews, J. H. Ratledge, et al. 'Joseph Caton happened to a very se- ' lus accident last week. While rid- on a log wagon his foot was caught [tween a stump and the brakes and tke his leg. erk of Court Ellis was in town _ \ieek shaking h^ds many friends. H i s L i f e W a s S a v e d . H akShn:i'C tSv hfd a ‘ w'onde”/ I® from Rectal Fistula, h“e fL.1 d e & a ? c c from a frightful deatli in telling it he says: ‘*I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia, My lungs became har dened, I was 80 Aveak I couldn’t even sit up in bed . Nothinir helped me. I expected to soon die of consumptior, when I heard of Dr. King’s New Dis covery. One bottle gave great relief I continued to use it, and now am well ai^ strong. I cant say tod much in its uraisei” This marvelous medicine is the sitfest and quickert cure in the world for all Throat and Lung trouble, Rsgular sizes oOc and $1.00 Trial bot tle free at all drug stores, Every bottle guaranteed. Come over to see us. T k e a t Y o u E i g h t . W e W il l H OW ARD & CO ■J . U . Call on us When you come to A dvance, Stock. we will be pleaseo sh f . c. WMte & Company. A rL -vaxx-oe. I T C - One of tbe Bisalth'es'^ Towns in Westorif^ North Carolina. A QuietT own Situated on the iVortli C arolina M in li 1{.. 27 in ik s from W iston- S alem an d oo from C iiarlotte. THE DAVIE RECORD -----------------A N D ----------------- AshevlUe Gaiette, (Dem.) The Ealeigh News and Observer bas an editorial on “ Thi t.i.<!singo!' IhelTegro in Politics; White Men W ill Rule,” that deserves the w'Ul- 'est possible circulatioA exclusively among intelligent ^ople. This claas of people especially .should be m possesion of the fact that now, d ^ , there is a defiiuitpoUtit".il machine in this State that declares that no man can live peaoefiilly* in Korth Carolina who dares to vote against the j)erpeuity of this ma chine, of whicU tlie UaJeigh Xcivs ^ d ObseTTcr is the chief orjr.m. It is for this very doniineeriug an ;l de fiant position of the men « ho man age this machine that we dcdai-e th at the issue of the coniiiig cam paign is to be political frcediHii. ( This campaign, we believe, will prove that no man h;Ls t he power to dictate to another how he shftll vote, or to tlireiitoii live Statu with jwarcliy if his method of in luagiiv^ its affairs is not adopted, witiiniit HudiBg that ;he hiis arniingcd ITthe NOTICE! end you hid Kire- Ke will pan’s Two J J O T I C K . 3y virtue i. ___ R. Ellis, C. S. C. I will sell publicly a. the Court house door in Mocksville,N. C., on Monday the 7tli day of August, 189!), the follorde" desirable real es tate, adjoining the lauds of J. G. Clif- f'rrd et al and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, thence E with Clitlord's line to a black-gum, thence S to a stone, thence W to a stone, thence N to the beginning ,containing 10 acres more or less. See deed from D. R. Brackin to Maliuda 'VViiUams a.s recorded in Book 10. page of of fice of Kcifister of Deeds of Davie County. T e r i i i s o f S a l e — F if t e e n d o lla r s Having qualified as Adniinistra- ____tor of Malinda Williams, dec’d. All w ith h is ! persons are hereby notified to pre- j I .sent any and all claims, that estate Cash, balance on six month time,with H. B. Allen who has been quite ill' may lie due them, before the !)th boud and approved securit3', at (i per for some time is no better. j„ne j goo, or this notice will be ! iuteredt from date, title reserved as^i;oti.k 7 ep'eV to T Tl?£Th\“ u t? r/ju 7 e “l8;«. ^^dkinC oU eg” spent Sunday in ^ persons indebted to Siiid es- THOS C^VFFIN, town. f J tate are hereby requested to makei Adm.r of Melinda Williams dec d. James Crews, wha holds a position Immediate payment. Attorney. This 9th day of June 1899. T. B. Bailey, Thos. N. Chaffin. Atty. Administrator. as car conductor in Winston,' was in town last week. W. C. W hite & Co. have in their lossession an old Indian pot which found on the river plantation of Bettie H artm an just after the let last year. S u c k . (OliSAND TONGTJES at discovery has lieen at too by a lady in ^“ Disease fastened it t>er and for seven lits severest tes fcns wei-e under- . seemed immi- IjthSRhecough- ^ild nolslecp. L way to re- ^bottle of [ for con- elieved ^ slept . has ame 'Ve .vish to call the attention of the public to our prices on printing li g il notices.They represent a out of i 33i per cent and over. W e want your printing at i-easonable prices. We want to live and let live. THE MORNINSPOST. DAILY, one year, 84.00 W EEKLY, one year, SI .00 Addi-ess: MORNING POST, . B ai,eigu, N. C. ■n---------------j--------— lll[cGnire& Kimbrongb, PHYSICIANS & SPEGEONS. OFFICE: First Hotel Davie MOCKSVIU.1 ))r Srjfc'i 1 , N. C. MOCKSVILLE PRODUCE MAE KET. C O R B E C T E D W H E K E V B Y W ILLIAM S BIIOS. Corn per bu. ..'>0 W'heat ” .7.5 Oats ” .35 Peiis ” .60 Bacon per tt> 8—9 ” Western per lb 71 Hams, 10—11 Eggs per doz. S B utter per lb ll'— Population 700. IT HuiS.- . 2 well kept hotels, i chiiri-hes, .3 Livery Stables, 6 stores and room for more, 1 cotton gin, 2 saw mills. 1 plaining mill 1 roller mill, 1 wood shop, 1 academ y, 1 tobacco factory, 2 weekly pape», 1 Job printing otiiee, 1 copper shop. 2 harness shops, 5 blacksmith shops, 1 tc'ephoue system. 1 barber shop, 1 shoe shop, Many pretty dwellings. No Barrooms, W HAT IT NEEDS. A Bank More stores, A cotton mill, Better Streets, A beef market, Some delapidated old buildings torn down and new ones erected The Academy to be repaired and a High School started. A roller and grist miUe FARM AND FIRESIDE I — * u ia i uc ii«io . liic ONE YEAR FOR'ONSE ,To A il who Pay “• Cash Atoce ■WEWII-.L SEND The Davie Record Farm and Firea ONE YEAR liaraD K ioa I FARM aS d FIR ESiD Ei.sa Semi-Monthly Farm Journal Brim-fuU of GOOD Reading for the F^N JlaiE K A ^ D H O U S 1 5 W IF E . Cill on us and ^ SAMPLE GOPT. ^ T&e'WODian’s Heme Compamon - A N D Tlie Dayie Record for $1.25 Casli DomviEa‘;sr;s X U .U tnifM-ratip. T iarfv sh nn l- E. H. MOBKIS, tsp^iSto. He has laid himself open 'to something more than a suspicion that he and Iiis aud his iu\-u>:-iates are not the men to be tiie servants of the people, anil that to give theiu 5ior6^w «r than they possess woulil be to place the state iu the liauds ofdangieroiis denuigoguos. ’W'lial reason exist.s that North Carolina •should be tnrnc<l over in perpelnily to the nianagei-s of the last cam paign in this State; Did llie leg islature of l.siiO, which had I he mI- ilildst posable ititenti\ e to Ijc on ils good behavior, make such a rec- ird as to entitle the deuwR-mtie parly jlo pierpetual control of tlie go\ er!i- '2n tr TlieCazetfi' watcju-d tlif |ise « fU iis h^gi.sUitiu-e through- {, saw it violate the plciiges of 1 eampaigu on ncjirly every im- lan t measiire, and legislate to party iii power. The ________ „ , , m o c r a t ic p a r t y s h o u ld lj< ; t h e M O C h S . I L L E , N . ^ t h / p e o p le . I t .s h o u ld ' in a n f n l l y f o r p o p u la r r ig h t s ilo m fr o m d x .s.s r u le . I t Id b e a l jl e find w i l l i i i g to t r u s t ip le , n o t^ to r id e o \ o r llie m . s t a t e t h a t h jiB t w o iiiiH io u - |te p e o p le a n d h a l f a in iK io n n e i t s h o u ld lie a b le to I r n s t t h e e v e n i f t lie c o lw e d v o t e is an* II teiiil you Miid t h c l chill S a J Ihej c e s j D e l tlia l wai| I.HIX II ilOll no il \Vij ro.iJ Pail OIK'I p eal 'lie I to 1 thi'l dec| is anil s^-IJ aril n i i i SUBBCItlBl FOR l i a l a l | Dll ar(| th.r p(,j v o lj S h i wh[ r « | retl elef r>il f t j I-lei ' C o ll VO I of \ is I P’>| up o f I diJ We invite Capitalists to come to om Town and County , and see our wim defiil manufacturing resources. - O - THE DAILY OBSERVFR C H iR L arT E , N. C. Daily per year - - - 88.00 Semi-Weekly per year - S1:00 Address: J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. Charlotte, N. C OUR PEOPLE ARE HOSPITA BLE AND STRANGERS EFXJEIVB A HEA R TY WELCOME. Those seeking a Cool and Health ful Summer Resort can do no bet' tei' than comc to Mocksville. COM m Dll BOi ABepublican Newspaper Published at MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ 1 ,0 0 T T ea x * ±t l ^ d - - v a ,2 io A Gcod advertising Medium, dly opposed to it. It is au cxhi- of liweiik UCS.S of ils ji «;tio!i it < —an ev:i*;-in*e t!j:it it iotjjc-rio i!;''ii:inalioii it !-->,rs. ft.tbe •:om>i; ‘;-!i ot •.■..’lii ippl^'/f tUe state, ‘' V, iiitc sa emacy” mejuis ■ jaietliiug i;>ore an the eternal entrcnclimei;t of a tf-seeking, doinin.'K'riug political ichinein power. The slogaa “ ne- O rule” befogjrlert tlie pe*>pledur- ; the brief campaign last lall aen the State was tlofidcd with ‘"information, bnt it cannot do i( ia. It cannot do it iu tlie com- ciunpaign. In tho full year remains iK'fore thoelection tlie h will all be known. W'e lielieve wople arealrtady realizing tlie situatioii. aL(l that tlie covert at of the News and t)li.er><r “if we can’t settle it this way, will have to settle it in a way Irliaps worse for tlie negro, for, repeat, that SlilTLEl) FOK- i'KB r r MUST BE,” (tlie «ipi- Newa and Obsi'rvcr’.s) shows i tiiingbut a contideut spirit in i-csultofthe coining e',ertion‘|sa t the men w ho put forth the cell titutional amei'.dmi'iit in the|h c l I n.)il Is la t u T C r c c n /^ u iz e t l t h a t it w o u ld • h c l - O il S(>r Address all Letters t> “The Davie Record,” Mocksville, N. G> iliflibnlt measnie to piss—that mid not rely upon the wliite - .ijile of the State, who are in a C ircu latio n N o t Limited to Davie Cotp majority, to give it tl>o requir- vote—is proved by the pa.s.«age lE; 111,election law that plai;e<l all y j nection niachinciyof tlieHtate , he liinds of five nion appointed . TO he.^prtizan legislature. ^r“ aad;fiie abovecartfiiHy and -see dependant Deniocnitic lies of the infamous elec-! ised by the last l.egi.s- of the constitutional »t which Regulator Sim- his shotgun and Win- Swd have forcorrlainetl sh.all be pas.sed wheth- leople will or not. No Re- l can write in stronger I this infamous and rreach- heme of this crowd I tasds upon thousands of the g of the Negro” are now tte mails of North Caroli- CO. Notions and iS lie and handle all KijJ I ^ili be pleaseo »h company. i s r - c - bL . 1.MOCisilsV-ILLE, N. C. W B D ST ESD A Y , J U L Y 26, 1899. For President W ILLIAJi M cKDfLEY, F^r Governor. JA ICKS K. IJOVO, G For < 'oj»jri*e-;s, %V1LLL4M A. BAILKY, D arte. h e PASSUfG OF W HAT? RECORD TOIDE i\!E d o l l a k Isii “ Advance Farm anl Firesil| ;au T A ui M iutl’.'.y I'urm Jouraal, ■Reading for the UOUrii-AVIl-'K. [lae Cempanioi $1.25 Gasli Dow. MOCKS . ILLE, s . IRIBE ■ - i - n ^ ( 3 - " ^ a X L 0 3 - Im , X o t Lim ito cl to D a v ie Coi IDavie Recoifl,” Mocksville, N. C rille G aiette, (Dcm.) le TIalcifili News and Obserrer 11 eiiitorial on “ TIk ^a.'-sinsrof oj:ro iu I’olitiog; \Tliitc Men IJiile,-’ (hal deserves the wid- ible circulation exclusively intelligent ^ople. This people especially should be ssion of the fact that now, there is a defiiuitpoUtieal ine ill this Slate that declares man can live peacefulh’* in Caroliua who dares to vote it the perpeiiity of this nia- of which the ItUcish Xews iljservoi' is the chief organ. It __thisvery domineering and de- i S i position of the uieu who niaii- «^jB iis iimchine that we declare ■ "lo issue of the coming eain- is to be political freedom. simj)aign, we believe, will that no man has the power ate to another how he shall r to threaten the State Avith y if his iHcthod of m iiiagins irs i.s not adopted, without that be lias an-.iiuscd Iftlie of freedDiii iu Xorth Carolina t himself and the cause he lie has laid himself open lolhiiig more than a suspicion le and his and his iissoeiates )t the men to be tiie servants people, aiul that to give them iowftr than they possess would place the slate iu the hands igerous demagogues. ^^■llal u exists that Xortk Carolina 1 lie tiirneil over iu perpetuity iiianagei'S of the hist eain- in this State; Did the leg- I'C of liSi)!), which iiad the iit- possible incentive to l.)c on its lehavior, m ate such a ree-5rd Entitle the democratic party lal control of the govern- wjilchAd liUe Of this Icgis’.aifli'C through- t violate the pledges of ign on nearly every im- lusure, and legislate to :he democratic party in polilical power. The 3C party should Ije the the people. It should nfuUy for popular rights ili'rafcom cJa.ss rule. It be able a«d willing to trust iple, not^to ride over tliem. I'ftate that has two i.ni?4iou ;e people and half a million ne it should be able to trust the !c. even if the colored vote is ly opposed to it. It is an exhi- weiiliuessofits p-.s:tiou !i ( :iiT’o'—an ev;i'ence that it ^ii'inalion it ; 3 ’;e -i.im '1 of viJiii!.; lie of the state, ‘-'W hilc su- acy” means - j;:)etliing more the eternal entrenchment of a king, domineering political inein power. The slogan "ne- ule” bcfoggledthe peopledur- he brief campaign \ast fall the State was flooded with Information, but it cannot doit in. It cannot do it in the «mi- campaign. In the full year t remains Iwfore theelectinn the h f ill all be known. AVe believe p «ple arealrtady realizing the I sjiuition. aLd that the eovcrt iaaoftheX ew s and O li.ericr t “ if we can’t settle it this way, v.-ill have to settle it in a way Iriiaps worse for the uegro, for, repeat, that SETTLED FOB- J'BK IT MUST BE,” (the eapi- News aud Obser\ er’s) shows ing but a confident spirit in pcsii'it of the coming el&;tion. the men who put forth the itntional amei'.dment in the IsUitnre recognizetl that it would difTn>nlt measm-e to pa-ss—that iiild not rely upon the white l)ple of the Stiite, who are in a majority, to give it the rcqiiir- vote—is proved by the pas-'age n election law that plar^l all I ^ eleclion machinery of the Slate ,e hands of five men appointed e partizan legis’. iture. the above carefully and so« ail ir.deiieudaiit Demoeratie thinlis of the infamous elec ts p;us.«cd by the last I,egis- nd of the constitutional it which Em ulator Sim- his shotgun and Win- wd have foreordained ■eed shall be passed wheth- 3ople will or not. No Be- ean write in stronger this infamous and treach- leme of this crowd | ands upon thousands of the [ of ttoc • a<Egro” are now tin aaails of Jforth Caroli na. The p<idr, nnsuspecting, hiw abiding, ignorant and unfortmiate w hite ineii of thiState al-e to bfe foolied and d e lv e d by these arch schem ers and traitors. ^V■hyd0 1ve traitors! Becaa'Si? they proclaimed from the stump and through their rri 25s that it was all a Republican lie, that the Democrats were not go ing t« disfi-anchise any one. Are they ii(A baitorsi Have they not deceived you! You ouly have to bow down and submit and the yoke will be placed upon you. Aud then w'hat? Farewell to yont rights and your lil)erti«s, bonnd hand and foot,you will have nojvoiceiu nndo- ingthe work of the plotters for pow er. Once;in their poAver j Mt become their vass:ils and slaves. Manhood of North Carolina assert >T3ur rights and drive the traitors ifi'om the tem ^e of justice. Show them that your poverty, yoiu' ignor.ule'C and misfortune shall not be used by them to fasten upon you aud your children political slavery and death. Save yonr .Stiite from the hands of the (iespoiler. Do not make it ne cessary (as Scuatnr M. C. Butler, Democrat, of South Carolina, says) that you or your children shall wade through blood to the ballot- lx>x. Preserve your rights aud j-our honor by the use of the ballot, and not by the use of .shotguns and \Viii6hc.stcis. The crises is being reached. Soou the sentiments of Patrick Henry, uttered more than one lumdred years ago, will be re. pcatod: “ Give me liberty or give m edciith.” Do,it!i is preferable to dishonor aud degr-.idation. llu rl the machine crowd from power and decree that the voice of the peojde is the voice of God. Reailall sides, aud like true men of North Carolina, go to the polls and register your vote against the schemers «fld coiispirutors. Last week iu an editorial on an article from the Dispatch wc com mitted on error by saving that the ■egislatuw took the lien off of as sessed property, when we should have said that the poll fcix is made a lieu only on iissc.ssed property Don’t yon see what the schemers are 4¥lcr ia this trick! Its a bait to those who*w 11 no land,—ijay no poll tax and you loose your right to vote. This poll tax R'heme is a sharp onx:, and applies to both white and negro alike. You musl pay your poll tax and exhibit the receipt to the judges on the day of election, oryou stand disfranchised. Did you know it poor Avliite men? ft“ so, and wc ask th-le detci vcrS to •leny it. AVhefi yon i <ite for this coustitutiona! amendment, you vote to take aw ty the right to vote of every man, white or black, who is too poor aJid is nnabie to pay his poll tax. Shame, eternal shame, upon the conspirators. W hy some of their grandaddies would be disfranchised Senator M. 0 . Butler, (Dem.) of South Carolina, has inaug-lrated a erusade against the unfair election laws of that State. Says he: shall h6v6r be a candidate again for any political office; tiiltl am interested ii* p ^ ce and good order in the StattS ahd I say to ' you. just so sure as these laws remain tin- chaiiged shotguiiB Will play a prom inent part in future political cam- paigns,and voters will walkthrough blo<)a to the ballot Boxes. 'That is why I am interested in the m atter at th6 pifiteelil; tiiile.”—Progressive Farmer. Senator It. C. Iintl6i', 6f South Carolina, is an old line Democi-at, and by reading the above all fair minded men can see what is ahead of iis, if we allow the shotgun and Winchester Migadc to fasten this infamous am^ndnieilt iipon us. The inachitt^ is all powerful in South Carolina. The g i^ t niat§g of the people a r e i^ d r ^ , and the ma chine rules with an iron hand. Shall we not profit by the bitter e.\ periCisoe of othersi Do we not know eAoiigii <>t the rnacliine crowd in North Carolina to know that tha same crowd headed by Eegulator Simmons, arc after making tiiis State everlastingly Democratic! Let them once get into power, in- trenchei? behind an infamous, par tizan election law and unjust Con stitutional amendment which will eventually eliiAiiiatie the poor iguo- rant whites aud you will then sec whose slaves you are. Awakeu from yont slumbefs, poor w’hite men of North Carolina, and hurl these demagogic aristocrats aiul shotgun and W inchester brig-adicrs into obliAion aud "‘i nocucous des uetude.” A special from New Orleans, 22, says: Six Italians are rcporlcJ shot t« death at Tallutah, as tlio result ot the wounding of Dr. llodgcs, a pfomincm: physician of that scctioii. Dr. Hodges ycstcr- Lcrday became involved in a iiuar- rel with one of the Italians, who shot the doctor in the bowcl.^, iii- liicting a fatal wound. As soon as the n^Ara became kilowii a Juol. &«on3>i .qjjil nlarchttd to the hmise where the Italian nifj,vdBrer lived aud. mepting with some Vv:sfs<*m e there, killed not oiily him but all' the men occupants, makiiig a total of six. The grand jury 6f Madison has beentalUed on t» investigate the killing. SdchiM tancesasthe above in spires conCAeiM* ift the cx>urts with avengence. U ntil StlCh things cease in this eduntty, we had as well abolish our courts and gave the exx>ense. H as the judiciary of Louisian’A b ^ ta e exhausted! Another terrible outrage hiis Ijeen committed by two negro brutes in Georgia. The newspa per account of it is revolting. Such things are to he deplored aud jus tice shonld be speedily jneted out to them. B ut the cowardly cur of a hnstond who stood by and witness ed such a thing dcserres no Sympa thy at the hands of the public, were they liwng. | wontaA, shB has a weak de- “ The poor you shall have ■n'ith you always.” Secretary Alger, ot the W ar De- Ijartment hss resigned and it is thought that Elihu Hoot, a loading New York lawyer, will be appoint- to fill the vacancy. Tl»<\t Throbbing llcadacli Would quickly leave you, if you us ed Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thou sands of sufferers have proved their mat< bless merit for Sick and nervous headaches. They makei pure blood and strong nerves and buUd up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 2ac. Money back if inot cured. Sold by all druggists. > A special from Maxloii of 21st says: ThiS afternoon I about 5 o’clock a negro named JAhn Mon roe shot and instantly Killed Sir. Atkinson, the town marshal of Bed Springs.. The negro made liis cficaiie. llioodhonnds have been wired for and will be on Iht trail by 8 oclock. fenderi and a coward besides, for a Smsband. As the result of the a- bovethc two negroes w'ho commit' ted the assault, and four accoinpli- ees have lieen lynched. Under an election law that; plac es the entire control of the elections in the hands of one political party the people poisiessno ijolitical rights exceptsuchas the “ leadei-s” of the party in power choose to give them. Asheville Gazette. Dem. How does that sound to the S im. mens Begulatolf crowdt ■ ._______ W ASHINGtON L E fiE B . From onr Regular Correspondent. Washington, July, 24, 18!)9. President McKinley has had considerable army experience him self, and it is not snrpri.'dng that he should not feel called upon to take any ullicial notice of the com plaint of certain correspondents at Manila, that Gen. Otis hasuotcon ducted the w'.ir against the Filipi nos to suit them and that his mill tary censor ha.s not allowed them to cable anythiiig they chose to write to their paper. Thie President knows that the same sort of com plaints w.ere made against Gens. Grant. Sherman and Sheridan, and in fact, every officer s^ho conduct ed a campaign during the civil war. He knows that those ofSc,ers mana ged to get along notwithstanding such complaints, and he has every conlidence in the ability of Otis to do the same. Information from civil and naval sources, over which Gen. Gtis had no control, have co incided too closely with what he has sent for any 'unpreju'diced person to swallow thestory of hishavingat anytime misrepresented the sitna- tion. Secretary Alger has placed his resignation in the hands of Presi dent iMcKinley, to take effect when ever the President wishes. That ought to fitop a lot of fool-tiilk,but. of course, it v.'ont, R. J. Vincent, of California;who tliiiilcs Senator W hite of his State, would be the strongest man the Democrats could nominato for President, said: “ Cut there is no use cxpcclingsuch good luck. Bry an is already pickcd out, and if he has no more show in the rest of the Union than in California, he will make worse i-ace than iu ’BG, Thai I r'sii> it McKinley will he rcelected is as certain as anything iu the iiitiire can be. Even if there had been no war with Spain, this would Ktill iie eert.ain, on account ot the iirc-speroiis condition of the country. The matter is thus I'l'ieted l)y are.-iideut of Washin.^- ton: ■‘•All elections in this ci yii- iry are carricd by thelaboring V jte the men who follow the plow a a l the mechanics and artisans are tl£; o .e’. v.ho elect Presidents. This class of voters are not yc^ rciidy to agjiin emi/ark upon the sea pf aj'- proxinii-.te fiectraile, which is the e irner stone of the socalled dcni.i- cratic organization. The laboring man is too near the time >,iicn ,-hc wai'iV.oJ the street. Jopking for ork living in s<iuphou^thli(w>eri?iiiam tallied by public charity; while his wife and children were at home without th.e necessary food to sus tain life, and without fuel to keep them warm, to Ije yet ready to join the party which closed the facto ries aud threw them ont of employ ment during the last Cleveland ad- mini;?tratiou. If W illiam McKin ley had nothing to rely upon except tlic fact that he had given employ ment to eve ry laboring man through out the Icngili and brodth of the laud, he could rest asauved of re- election.” SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE,.. STANDARD BAILW AY OP THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. Texas. California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Eico. strictly Fiist Class Equip- mciit on all Through and Lu- „ , , cal Trains.Hardaore—“ Zeke answere<l an advertisement w har they .s.ii<l , FuUman Sleeping Cars onall Night they’d send him a church orgiui for Tiains. Fast and Safe scheduk ■ a dollar.” Crawfoot.—“ W liatdidhe get!” —Hardacre.— “ A sample copy of the New Light, marked “This is the best church organ published.” Davie Record § W ill PuiiLisiT N otices A t the following <tarPEICES.--(3ij'I^Adm inistrator’s notice - - §2.0(lo gOrder of .Sale, - - - . ^.Sale under execution - - S2.0U^ ^Mortgage Sale - - - . Notices where fees 9.T g aud i?(i, .‘;o and respeo- 3 tivcly will becharg- ^ ed. ^"hesefignrcs represent aii aetnal!^ ^ saving of :■,:!! per cent and ^ over,as now allowed b _\ • i ^ Call on us before j on make a ^ ^(‘Ontraet, for wc are rmdy to ineet^ ^ C (I .'.1 !> KT : T ! u x . k \ BE. 3. H.AMBERSON, Dentist. OF.FTOE: (ioor Tx-Unv 3)r. Mc‘(jiiirc *S: I s s k s v i i l s i . 0 . OF TO TXVT^XTOiiS. V. A. Snow Co. one of the oldest* tmtl most succo.s-'-fui itrms of patent altorneys, whose olilee aie opposite the irnilcd 8t:itc-s rutont Oiiir-e iu Vr:i.shir;.'t(>n, D. (,\ aiut who huvc ]>i’oi‘iu-e(l puicins lor more than 17,000 invoi;ton:,s;iythat tollu’ improved cordiiions, onice, patents iiiay MOW he I'jorc ]:roia{Hiy procur- 0<l t!)aa ;:1 any pi-o\ ivias l-iaeiij theiv experirjiee oi tv.-ciUy-ave .years.’^ YadlciiiYalleyiiistitiite -----AxVD- Bsb.ool. Oi Business. i'o c -n v lilo N . C !. Aims to fiiruish the miximiim of adviintaKeat the ininiinnmofcost to hoys a;nt girls preparing for Col- 1 -go, nnsincssor'feiichiiig. Average Ci>::fc of l;oard jiiid tuition for F iv e Bioiisiis Oiiiy S40 GO I'rief .Coisvses in JSook-keeping, Bliorthand, Type.vvA'io.v; and Tele graphy at $12,."lO per coifrw?. Spe cial attention given to Te-.ichei-te, Jyorina Coiii'i-el 208 students rep resenting tliree Htates in attendance the past yc;iv. Failteriii will optm .Vugiisfc .S, l.S'.iil. .Splendid new biiildinp:, vi-etl fnrnishei!. Location nnexceiled. Compvtoni instraciors. iVe invite comparison in method, course of iiistriiction, earnc.st sork, character and successof pnpils,coni- fiirt andmor.il tone ofsiirroiiudings. Write for catalogue. Addrcs.s, E. 1>. H orn , Principal. May Sale New Lao 3 Cloth Toa Shoss at $1.4 Very Styliili and Easily Worth ?2,25. Kew Lot T an Cloth T o i.La o 3 S h o e a t$1 .4 § GooJ V'aiiio for $2.25. NEW LOT Mens Calf af$1.49, W otth $.2,00. NEW LOT Men's Vici at $ 1.49. W orth all of $3.00 aXFOEDS 49e, Otic and >il ,00—AVorth *1,00, SI,2.') and §1,.“.0. Childreas’ Shoes 25c and Up. ---------TUiv RKGULAl? SHOE STOKK.--------- Cor, -iTh aud LibcVty S NEEIY & CRUTIii W I-IN S T O lS r 3ST- O ; GENT’S FURNISHINGS' I H A V E A i F ' I X ' T I E : a n d S - E l I j i L i C T E 3 D L I S OP Tailor-Made Olothing: Also Genfs Furnishings, SHOES, H.\TS, C.VPS, COLLAlfS ANT5 i CUFFS, f ix e x e g m (:e e s h ii ;t .s . I Comearonud .and look at our Sample and Price List. ' E .H. Elorris. s a l e s a o e s t For Wanamaker & lirov^ ASSEBiCA’3 LEA D i? IS Jm M S N EW Y O R K - .C H ? C A G O " C iN C !? ;:JA T i L O W E S T I h /CJS.y B L B O .'. .■ iS SO U T jS jfS Jjr L A .Z 'n S T S i'l- • ■ A PCBPECT T A t40 H IGH EST eR A D E O f WORKMA N S H IP g u a r a n t e = : d You afo lnvit«d to Kah> at thoir samploa at ii).'K-i»9J?UU.SA^ejit,Jk|fik3ville N. c. 5 .. I. -■m ,0.0. \¥fieel§f & Wi!son Spain’s G reatest Need. Mr. B. P. Oliver, of Barcelona, Spain, spends, his winters at Aiken, S. 0. Wealc nerves had caused severe pains in the back of the head. On usin; Electric Bitters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve remedy, all pains soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what hLs country needs. AU America knows .that it cures liver and kidney trouble,purifles the bloT i, tones up the etomach, strength Mb the nerves, puts vim, vig^ or and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every botUe guarrnteed. Only 50c. by all £ ru f^ ts. A Frigbtful Blunder ’Will often cause a horrible burn scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen’s i^j-ni, ca Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, Fever sores, ulcers boils,fel- ons, corns, all skin eruptions, best pile cure on eartb. Only 2oc a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Thelfatioaid 3>eiaooratlc Com mittee met in Chicago la.«t week. They were in hunt of an issue and the coimlnsion that free sil- g ver shonM be kept in the back y, & Gen Man. ^ u n d in the campaign next year. Travel by the Southern an ti, ^ou are assured a Safe, Co:a-; i'ortahlo aaid Expedious Jo u r-; i:cy. to Ticket Agents for Time Ta les, Rates aud General Inlor- t Agent! _____aud Gen matiou, or address E. L. VERNON, “P. II. DARBY, T. P. A. C. P. & T. A. Charlotte, N. C. AsheviUe N.C, NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. M. CULP. Traf.Maa.f W. A. TURK a. P. A. Ga To I i F o r anyliting in the ' A F ii’stcJ EOT! —Bring on ' Also Agent ■<r/ and Price Lis- danf’g Cc» A t Vl a s B h o o bb only W peryear, WASHINGTON.D> G. Send for Ciicnl; Wheeler & Wilson lanta, Ga. R . J . B O W E N Agent. ifinstoiiNi ent arti- al resources gives full cred- Ron of the eminent on Bichtofen, who esti* rtbe coal measures underlie fof at least four hundred thoo- [ «quare miles. Now that Dreyfus wins at last, and ft great wrong is about to be righted, it is only proper to remember the heroic part played in bringing it about by M. Zola, a simple man of letters, who risked fortune, popularity and his whole future, because he believed that it was duty to do so. It is news indeed, after Sir Thomas Lipton’s flat declaration that every-- thing about ihe ‘‘Shamrock** should be purely British, to heai- from eucU excellent authority as the Manufac- turerer that the yacht’s mast ia to be made of American timber—good Oregon pine, at that. There surely must be some mistake here. It cau> not be that Sir Thomas, in charitable ness born of his certainty of \ictory, is anxious to give us the consolation of being able to say after the event: **Well, it was an American mast, any- way!’* The people of this part of the world have a way of talking about America as though it were all contained iu New York State, writes a correspondent of the San FranciEco Argonaut, who has just visited the State. They say, **We Americans are too nervous, too high-strung; we rush abont too much,*’ when there is a great, calm, cheerful, easy-going West that is ust included in these etateraents. They say, *‘We Americans care too much for the opinion of* England, or try to ^ImiflSre the manners and customs of the Old World'’—and never think of the wide, wide area of Western coun try that is absolutely untroubled by any thought of foreign manners or customs, and quite content with its own way of life. One of the most important depart ments of the Ohio State Penitentiary is that devoted to the education of tho convicts, in which the branches taught in the primary and grammar grades of the public schools form the basis, of instruction. A report shows that last year there were in attend ance at this scool seven hundred and seventy-nine convicts, which were all that could be accommodated, but, be sides, there were about three hundred applicants for admission to the school. Ijere ia no charge tuition i entirely kns after |ers, and pr and *a orpji of onvicts. lent ar- lly an-.l lad has ier and Itor of le- The I IS as is one tnera- fte de bated Ither P’en, J hia jiblo It of pte, |at- |es> of ‘The It would l^izon, whether tn to i\B or not_ I the latter is l^iy to be '.re tho pun- ^.ial !■ WlQSlOB. TCtumed from New fttcd to the Fries Man- 'aad Power Coanpamy a from New York gwitlemen Idate with the Power Com- the WiftBton-Salem Railway and lectric CtHnpany and in the near fu ture to erect a gas and ice p l^ t it Is also propoised to improve, enlarg>e and extend the power plant, the railroad Bfid lightning lines and equip them with the meet modern appliances ana conveniences. The Fries Manufacturing and Power Company have favorably considered tJh© propositon, and It 1b ex pected that all the details WiU be ar ranged in the near future. This is one of the largest deals ever consummated In this State. Tbe consolidation com pany will be operated undet tlie charter of the Fries Manufacturing aud Power Company, and the combined properties w*!!! represent over half a miillion del- lars. Tbe Orpbaosfe Meetiof. Tbe sermon at the ancnual mosting ot the Thom asrille Orphanage waa preached on Tuesday nlgbt by Rev. W. H. Tyree, of Durham. HIb subject was ‘'FaitMulneBS In the Discharge of Du ty,” and his text was: “Be thou faith ful unto deatJi and I wiU give thee a crown of life.” The next day. Wednes day, at 1 o'clock. H od. W. W. Klttfhen, oi Roxboro, delivered the annual ad dress. Mr. Kitchin Is well known as a graceful and fluent speaker. He had an Immense audience and they were charmed w ith his address. He address ed him srff largely to the children of the orphanage and without any high- flown phrases, plead with them for high and noble living. There were probably 2,000 people 4u attendance Wednesday. Severe Drouf ht io Meckleoburf. A recent Issue of the Charlotte News says: “The drought that has prevailed in some parte of this county and in the adjoining counties in this State and South Cardlina has caused thous ands of dollars’ loss to the farmers. In the townships along t!he Catawba river no rain has fallen in more than two months .and even if the rain comes the land will not produce even fair crops. R. L. Abernethy of River Bend says that the corn crop in that entire sec lion is a complete failure, while there will not be over a fourth oi a cotton crop. Albert McCoy, of Long Creek, said a few days ago Uiat there had been no rain in tihls community since Ma>. J. H. Newell, of Newell’s, says that crops in this section will be a failure unless they have rain in a few days. At Hunt€r6%ille the drought lasted many weeks. For ten days special services were held in the churches at which prayers for rain were offered. S. W itt- ko^^'sky has Juet returned from a trip through Cleveland aind Gaston counties, in this State, and orkY and Cherokee counties. South Carolina. He says ho had hardly ever seen such havoc wrought by dry weather." A Darinf Robbery. Before daylight Sunday ^morning a particularly daring robber,t, was com- iu 61 ni^'bS Of Ral- sigh, near the Soldiers’ home. The thieves w eat to a store In wagons, got n by meaos of a ladder and a secouJ- i-tcry window and. after plundering :he iilace and loading the plunder In wag ons. se^ Are to and destroyed the store. There Is no clue to the bold thieves. C. P. Horton, a young white man, 7«Tiel the goods in the store and they v. ere nninsui-ed. H llE M O n O B B B B S A Small American Force Surprised a Band •#> Babaylones. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.' RAINS CHECK THE OPERATIONS. One HODdred ■ and Fifteen IniurKenU Silled in a Battle at BobouK—United States KfOUet Sllclit—Many Ariu* and ^ Snppllea Captnred—RcBuU Beneficial. Ma5il4 (By Cable).—News has been re ceived from General Smith at Iloiio to the effeot that severe fighting bas taken place at Boboog. captain Byrne, ot the Sixth tnfantryi with seventy men, surprised A force ol 450 Babaylones, of whom 115, by actual county were killed, and many more were wounded. Ool/ one of the enemy was oaptured. Tbe American loss was ono man killed and one woanded. Tbe fight ing was mostly at close quarters, with bayonets and olubbed guns. . A large quantity ot sappUes and arms was oap tured. Captain Byrne Is commanding a bnttalion operating in the La Carlota district of the Island of Negros. The unprecedented rains have convinced observers here that military operations on a large scale or advances coveriDg many milfs will bo imposnlble for a long time. Many miles of tbe country are fiooded to a depth of three or four feet. Tbe Paraaaque bridge, wbloh was coosldered impregnable, has been swept away, cutting off temporar* ity the garrisons of Imus aud Bacor from communication with Manila. Tar Heel Notes. Advance details of the Third Regi ment of the State Guard went to Camp at'M orehead City Thursday. One of the latest additions to the State Museum is a majn-of-war bird, with a wing spread ot 7 feet 6 inches. a particularly fine group of North Car- eagles le nearly ready. The lat ter ape heavy birds; the man-of-war bird being only one-third their weight. A tram p named Brown was jailed at Murphy Monday for attem pting assault upon Miss Mary Russell, of Andrews. Auditor Ayer says he gets many in quiries as to the school taxes and wants the putllic to know that three- fourths of the poll taxes go to the pab- y^sQhools. Sandy McCoy^ a desperate negro highwayman of New Hanover county wiio escaped from confinement several yeairs ago. was recaptured Sunday by, Detectives Flynn and Terry. In a general melee at Bell Mission churtdi, about five miles of Concord, a negro named Wiilliam Clay was cut with a razor and w j^ struck on the nose with a baseball b at Clay is now in « precarious condition. Two negroes iuLve been bound over to court charg ed w ith th® aafeault. The twwity-first annual Masonic pic nic will be held at Mocksville Thurs- , August 10th. It will be conducted, usual, in the interest of tbe Oxford Asylum. An address will be d^ by Dr. Chas. D. Mclver. : Hill, Brunswick county ■7, Ed Burton shot and kill- Both were negroes, 1 ^ Burton, wbo was try- ^ racket, whereupon Bur- nist isself'defenee. 1^. son of the late Gov- enlisted in the fim ent for service ! was in the Sec- ^teera last yeai. |Soi;s l^ner county . This iB iver, l’s r*ii> COLONEL INCERSOLL DEAD. Well-Known Orator PaMes Away Sud denly at BI* Snminer Home. Nbw Yoik City (Special),—Colonel Rob ert G. Ingersoll died suddunly of heart failure, sitting In a chair tn his bedroom at bis summer home at Dobbs Perry. He away smiling, but mute. Mrs. ngersoll was with him when tbe endcamei C0I.0Si:i. BOBBBT O. IKOEHSOLL. (A characteristic poae of tbe famous ag nostlc when he was dellverlDg a lecture.) Since 1896.when he was attacked by heart trouble while In tbo West, he had not been entirely well, and from time to tlrae had received medical treatment. Colonel Ingersoll was boro in Dresden. N. Y., on August 11. 1833. His father was a Congregational minister. FIVE, ITAH>-Na LYNCHED. Tha- Saootlns of a JJonliiana Uoctoi Avenged by M any Ciilzcni, T allulah , La. (Special).~Five Ita ians were lynched here for tbe fatal wounding ot Dr. J. Ford Hodge. The dead m^n are Frank Defatta, Charles Defntta, Joe De- fatta, Sy Deferroch and John Cereno. Dr. Hodge had shot a goat beloogingto Frank Defatta. The latter weot to tbe doctor’s office and said, “Doctor, you shot my goat. Now you had better slioot me." Dr. Hodge ejected the Italian, wbu mnde threats against tbe doctor aud said that he wonld be revenged for his goat. While Dr. Hodge was passing near where the Italians live,Charles Defatta rushed out and, closing with tbo doctor, struck him several times. The doctor broke away, and drawing a pistol opened flrn. James Da- latta, who stood in the doorway of the bouse, recurned tlie fire, using a shotgun. Both barrels, filled witli birdshot, took ef fect in Dr. Hodge’s abdomen, bringing lilm down. As he Ared Frank Defattn, S. Frederlcla and John Cerano rushed to tho scene, all armed, but they took no part in the tragedy. The five Italians were arrested and placed in jail. Before midnight the Tallulah jail was surrounded by a mob of 100 meu. Tbeir work was quickly done. The keys of the jail were taken forcibly from tbe Sher iff. the five Italians taken out. strung to the trees and their bodies riddled with l)ullets. Tho coroner lield un inquest nod the Jury returned a verdict t!iat the men uame to their deaths ar tbe bands oi {lersons un known. SUCCESSOR TO ALC'R. President T«lesrap!i8d Oflcr of Wur Toct- folio to Eliku Itoot. Washikotos, D. C. (SpeciaJ).—President McSioley and the members of the CubSuet at their meeting on the day after the resignation of Secretary Aigoc had bcfn tendered talked over tbe selection ot a successor in the War Department, ami there was a geuoral agreement that lUIr. Elihu Itoot, of New York, was the man best fitted for the place. Tbe tender of the office to Mr. Uoot was made Immedintely. The idea of putting Mr. Root in tbe Cab inet is said to not be a uow one with the President. He had bad him in view ever siDce tiie possibility of Alger’s retirement became a probability. Governor Boosevelt urged Hoot upon the Preeident. Root is the Governor’s legal adviser. Elihu Root '.vas born in OnolJn, N. Y.. on February 15, 1845, and is therefore tlfty- fouryears old. Hecamebyhis iiiteIloi.'taal capacity by InberituDce, for his father, Oren Boot, was professor of iuathem«tlc.i iu Hamilton Ccllege. H'l is osc ot the most snccessfui lawyers iu Now Y''.rk City. Mr. Roct is tali and slim, (]uiet in man ner and ui7able in address. He is a logk'ai and convineiog speukur, und ia tiie )irep- aratlou of a brief It Is suid ho c innot l»a excelled. Trieste Welcomed Dewey. The United States cruiser Oiympin, with Admiral Dewey on boanl, arrlvml at Trieste, Austriii. Tho Admiral received a fiatterlD g welcome. Proraiueat People. Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler has ac cepted the Presidency of the Uulveraity of Caltrornlii. Bnrou Nordennkjold. the Swedish natu ralist and explorer, is linariclally ml h 1 tbe result of his beeomiog involve-1 with a Publ shlog hou'jo. His loss is Governor Boosgvelt has accoL)te I au in- TitntioD to de!lv« tho addreas a t th e next annual celebration in Galena, HI., of the birthday anulveiiiary of General Grant ou April 27. 1900. ^ Horatio Alger, n writer of boy,’ atorlea, aied at the residence of his sister, Mr^. Amot Ft ObeaeyjJIa Katiok, Mass, U» was since May 3 last, out ol a total of M2 persons examined for appointments in the Census Bureau 426 have failed to pass. number of horses, and the Qnarterinaster- General’s department has chartered three large steamshlpB to carry thfe aplmalp. It Is said tbat this action of the Administra tion WB8 based on a recommendation from General Otis, who bas come to the conclu sion tbat a large force of cavalry can be used In Luzon with telling effect on tbe in surgents. The Kavy Department has rocelved the first offlcial report from Constructor Hob son since be assumed charge of the rebuild ing of the captured Spanish ships at the floDg tong yards. Tbo report tecom- taonded refrigerating plants for the three Vessels. . . . The Board of Naval Chiefs have decided to reilt the cruiser Buffalo as a naval trans port at a cost of about $70,000. She will be used In the Philippine service. General D. 8. Stanley, acting President of the Society ot the Armyoftne Cumber land, announces tl.at the next reunion of the society will be held in Detroit on Sep tember 26 and 27. It has been tbe general understanding of State Department officials for several weeks that Chief Justice Chambers would his position at Apli. iDStnictlons have been sent by Secretary Hay to the American delegates to The Hague confereneo authorizing them to sign tho arbitration convention repotted to the conference by the Arbitration Com mittee. Acting on tbe representations of Senor Quesndn, the Cuban represeotative here. Secretary Hay has' Instructed Minister Storer. at Madrid, to call tbe attention of the Spanish Government to the provisions of the treaty of pence regarding 1 lie release of political prisoners and request tho liberation of the Cubans now confined at Ferdinando Po and other Spanish prisons. The number of Cubans still held in coniine- ment by Spain is estimated at twenty. Secretary Hay bas instructed Minister Conger, at Pekin, to hiake repre.eeutatlons to the Chinese Government In favor of the continuance of railway Concessions made to Americans. The United States District Attorney at Jai'ksonville, Fla., has been warned lo watch for fllibusterlne expeditions from tbe Florida coast against Honduras, Nica ragua and other Central American coun tries. l>otnestic. Roland B. Molineux has been indicted by the Grand Jury of New York City a second time on charges of murdering Mrs, Kath erine J. Adams and attempting to murder Harry S. Cornish. The indictment con tains six couuts. Horace K. Tburber, of New York City, for many years one of tbe largest wholesale crocers In the United States, died at Hailey, Idaho, from a general breaking down of health, together with heart trouble. He wasseventy-flve years old. Ex-Seoator Gerard 0. Brown was found dead on his farm at Yorkana, Penn. It is supposed that he was gored to death byan enraged bull. He was elected three times to the State Senate. CliiTord Farley, who, seeing Knte Donog- hue in the company oE another young man at Dordentown, N. J., attempted to kill her, and failing put a bullet in bis own brain, died at a hospital In Newark. Part o( oue of Miss Donogbue's thumbs wa.^; shot oiT. Salvadore dt Chiello. who was arrested in Wallingford, Conn., by Deputy Sheriff Beach and Constable Frank Sperry on a fraud writ, admits tha*^ he hn^ at least a dozen wives In Connecticut and one in the old country. Although he Is only thirty years old, be says he Is tho father of eleven children. He says ho bought blswivesfor fifty cents uplece and can buy a wife at any time. Eight deaths of lockjaw have occurred in St. Louis, Mo., as tbe result of wounds receiver on Independence Day. This is the list: James A. Alexander, aged six teen; August Burton, aged seventeen; Adolph Hunt, aged tbiity-nine; Heoriotta Weldemann, aged twenty-seven; Robert S. Tourville. aged fifteen: Charles A. Ander son, aged nineteen; Henry Witte, aged thirteen; Olllo Dobn, aged sixteen, Fire dAj»Uroybtl the uracc Hotel, a four- ‘stdry'brick structure in Milwaukee, Wis. About twenty-five firemen were injured, of whom five were fatally hurt. Tbe pecuni ary loss is small. Among the injured are Chief James Foley, Captain P. J. J.^inehiin. Captain John Wolf, Assistant and Chief Clancy. Ralph Schelly, eight years old, died in his home, at Montpelier, Ind., as the re sult of a vicious attack on him by four of his playmates. Two of them held Ralph Schelly while the others kicked him and pounded him on the neck, head and back with stones. Lockjaw followed, then death. A. Van Boenlng, State Grand Master of the Knights and Ladies of Houor, aged forty-six years,committed suicide by throw ing himsolf from the steamer Bitid Eagle, three miles above the Copper Creek dam, near Peoria, 111. Domostic trouble is sup posed to have caused ihe act. Alvah W. Ketcham, wbo left tbe position of private secretary to Philip D. Armour to embark on hts own ancount In business, faced Judge Baker In Ohicago a few days ago charged with beiug a principa in a $100,000 diamond swindle. His lawyer says the case has shattered his reason. Two sailors, who went to the rescue of a sinking fishing sloop In the harbor of Rockland, Me., found tbo dead body of a man aboard. Letter.^ in his clothes re vealed that his name was G. A. Harvey, o; North Bucksport; A pocketbook, contain ing twenty-flve cents, was found In Har vey’s pocket. After a separation of sixty-six yoars, Nathan Branch, a negro and tho oldest man In Evanston, HI., met bis brother, Leo, of Macon, Ga. The last sight they had of each other was In an auctioneer’s room In Ches terfield County, Va., when they were of fered for sale. They recently learned of each other’s location by accident. PorelKo. The dtea mship Saturnns has returned to Manila from • AparrI, and reports that Aguinaldo. bearing tbat the Inhnbitants were prepared to welcome tho Americans if they came, concentrated 2COO troops there and fortiiled the town and coast ap proaches strongly. Sir Thomas Lipton, London, has char tered an elght-tbousaod-ton steamer and Intends to take 600 guests to America to see the America’:^ Cup races. Naval Lieutenant Bolssman, the late Czarowltz’s adjutant, committed suicide by ehootlng himself with a revolver at Abbas Tuman, in the Caucasus, after being bit terly upbraided by the Czar for allowing tbe Czarowitz to go oycllng alone. Senor Silvela, the Spanish Premier, at Madrid, has appealed to all parties to aid tbe Government in oarrviog cut the finan cial reforms proposed. Reports received at St. Joliu's, N. F., from Sydney, C. B., say It is quite evident that tbe relations between the French and British fleets are somewhat strained, bnt nobody in authority will speak out on the matter. The Financial News, London, says It un derstands tbnt an nrrangemeut was made th;it iu case tlie sieainer Paris was (loaled, the salvors were to have half ot her value when shy was got off tho rocks. Their operations at the Manaolod cost 820.00.), aud half of tho p.-irls’s vilue now is tS75.- 000. Tho difforencols tho salvors’ prolU. Isabelo Artacho, tho former Filipino Cabinet Minister, who is at Hong Kong, believes that Aguinaldo and other rebel leaders wonld welcome an opportunity for peaceful settlement of the war, as before Artacbo’h escape from Imus the majority of the people were disgusted at the non- success of tho Fiiipiuo arms, and now re gard AgulnnUlo’s followers as bandits. Prominent physicians have expressed the opinion that Europe Is by no means Invul nerable to the luibonlo plague, wbloh Is spreading In an alarming manner in tbe East. Their statements have tended to prodnoe a panic among the people in vari-> ons pHrts of the continent! especially In the more congested centres. 1 fimpren Angnite Tlotorla sprained hM i tool during an •xaantoa to 0t. BarUo« loqii. ea f i t f ^ > i i B i i m n c i B s T B r a Nearly 5000 Men Went Out and Much Rioting Resulted. THE STRIKE NOT GENERAL. Streeter Employei In New lo rk CUT Oat In Sympathy With the Brook lyn Strikers-Women Lead tUo Mobs Which Are Dispersed bv the Police— The Men Were Poorly Orcanized. New Yobk Oitt (apeoial).-The street railway strlkd, Which Was started in Brook lyn spredd to jfanhattad ilDroiigH; Tbe strike'wasonall the undergroond trolley lines, which are the Second, Fourth, Madi son, Sixth. ElgTith and Lenox avenue lines and all eiectrld crdss-towfl lines. It Is es timated that nearly 2000 mod wJ^at odt on strike. The committee in charge of the strike prepared an appeal to the members of the Order of the Knights of Labor and other union working mea, begging them to assist the strikers. In the appeal they review the ocourrencos that led to tho strike and state their grievances. The grievances were as follows: i. That the time tables on all lines be ar- fanged so asto enable the men to complete a full day^s work in ten hours. 3; That the prevailing rate of wages be fixed at $2.25 for a full day’s work} all ove’tlme to be paid in proportion^ 3. That all trippers b^' paid at the rate of 22>i cenls per hour when actually em ployed, no regular tripper run to pay less tban $1.36 a day.4. That tbe company receive commlttOM of its employes representing tbe men, and that no employes be discriminated against for service on such comnclttees. The number of employes on the lines af fected by the strike Is nearly 8000. About half of this number of men joined In the strike, and it is due to the unorganized condition of motormen and conductors that it did not become general. The strike Is against the judgment of the labor lead ers. but since the men insiit upon going out they are doing what they canto bring It td a successful end. There are over 5 :03 pollcomem on 6trlke.dUty in the boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan, and at times they are unable to cope with the mobs bent on stopping the traffic and forcing the men still in tbe company’s servlee to join them. The most serious confilcts took placa on the Second avenue, line. Women, youog girls and hoys were foremost In the rioting which Impeded tbo operation ot the Sec ond avenuo cars. It Is many years since such scones have been witnessed on Man hattan Islani. , There were scores of riots, most of them in the Vicinity of the power-house, at Ninety-sixth street and Secondavenuo, and in all of tbe most serious ones women, young and old, were In the van and dared the police to club thom. In almost every instance men and boys hung behind the women and stoned the cars and police. It was trying work for the latter. They did not want to olub the women, though at times It was next to Impossible to shoulder them out of the way. The wom en stood their ground, spat upon the policemen often, called them names and wrestled with them fiercely. In some of the scrimmages women were thrown to tbe ground and trampled upon, but as far as known none was seriously hurt. Usually they were up again In a few seconds, rioting more fiercely than ever. Early in the morning two dynamite ex plosions wrecked two "L” road pillars of tbe Fifth avenue structure, at Thirty-fifth street, Brooklyn. Men accustomed to the use ot dynamite say the explosion would have t>een more ef' fectlve bad the plotters had time to prop* erly pack tbe dynamite. Both pillars were knooked out of plumb, and tbe east pillar was so weakened tbat It was perilous to run trains over It. A piece of iron over thirte^(Q6hdS-^Q£. and half an la^'thh)^''was hurled by tbe explp«lOBrlhrough an open window on the ♦bird fioor of a house over a block away. The Iron passed through an adjoining bed* room over the heads of the sleepers and landed In the dining-room. Twenty arrests promptly were made. Sixteen of the men arrested were held in 3250 bail each, accused of conspiracy by William Ashley, a private detective of the Brooklyn Rapid-Transit Company. The strike leaders have offered a reward of $500 if proof can be produced showing that strikers were responsible for the ex plosion, and tbe railroad company has of fered a reward of $1000 for the conviction of the men responsible for destruction of the "L” road pillar. The strike In Brooklyn continues. The ranks of tbe strikers have been Increased since.they quit work, but the streetcar company has been able to replace many ot thecn with new men. The oars, however, are not rsnnlngregalarly, and some of the roads are severely crippled. The feature of the strike In Brooklyn Is the continued disorder which uiakes it impossible to mn cars in some districts owing to the danger incurred. Tbe men claim tbat they are winning, but the officials of the company refuse to recogpize that there Is a strike, although they cannot run any cars with out the aid of tbe police. It is generally admitted that the strike at this time was injudicious. The men were not prepared to go out, and it is not believed that they are in a position to win. For every day the strike continues the men lose in wa^es over $10,000, and tbe company loses, including the damage to property and the decrease in traffic, over $75,000. The business men, of ooui^e, are the greatest losers, and their losses before the trouble subsides will amount to the millions. TWO MOBE CLEVELAND STRIKES. Telegraph Itfessenger Boys and Iron Ore Bhovelers Quit Work. Cleveland, Ohio (Special). -The night force ot the American District Telegraph messenger boys in this city went out on strike a few days ago. In all eight boys struck. Their complaint was that tbecom- pany compelled them to use tbelr own bi cycles and refused to pay them for such use. The boys demanded that they have street oar fare for all trips beyond walking distance. The strike o! tho me.ssenger boys ended by a surrender of the company, which raised the wages of all the boys so as to provide sufQclent money to pay for the use of their bicycles. A strike involving 400 men was decla'ed on the New Yorit, Pennsylvania and Ohio ore docks above Columbia street. Their strike caused a complete shut down ot nil the "Fast plants” on tbe dock, thus throw ing 273 more men out ot work. A Child Uurned to Death. Arthur Bentz, eight years old,was burned to death at Preakness, K. J. Neary Bentz, the father, waa at work at a quarry dnring tbe day and Mrs. Rentz went to Paterson to do some shopping. The child was left alone In the bouse. There was no fire In It, so it Is presumed be got hold of matches and while playing with them set fire to hia clothing. l>I«a«lrouB Stonns in Chile* Tremendous storms have destroyed bridges and prostrated telegraph wires near Santiago de Chile, interrapting com munication with tbe rest of the country. Neir«y Uleantnci. There are 2284 foreign students at the Qerman universities this snmmer, includ ing 800 Americans. Scarcity ot money in England Is causing anxiety owing to tbe demands wbleh the country will soon have to meet. Wireless telegraphy wHl be used as a means of commnnfoation between the dlf* lerent Islands in the Hawaiian group. Obicago’s 800 lodging houses have been put under the jnrlsdiotion of the State Board ot Health to prevent the colonisa* tions ot voters. A magistrate in Londoabrdertd th«de* 0,dd»d t, R-lir. " Vice-President Hobart. HIS RESIGNATION 13 ACCEPTED. „,Por Oener.1 Be- Th.Arrange>»»”‘ f llrem .nt Sa Alliance With Ih. Pr..ldeat, So It » «»•« « n C tSpaclal).-Se:cel«tjr WismOTio., . ■ ijjjjjjflitlooaUy. Ha ilger has * [(ten reslgaatlon la tuo reach resignation Isorfltafy AICM hod an Intimation Jom the to^ldeat that he would not a,k fnr It This intimation ‘iamfl while tha ^acretary - - . as he expressed It. "ande, the views ot the other -h ijij had been A bill has been Introduced in .1. j woolen mill, or both, iu the r tentlary* * Arthur A. Llbby, bead o! th« a ing firm of Llbby, McNeil .t Llbh?'“^- cago, died in Pasedena. Cal He » '' s-even years old. His estatA $10,000,00-3. Tho National Association ol t;. J has just held a coaveotion at * ^ Minn. Delegnte.% were selected ^ '4 ■ i^ent the ass'jeiation at tbe*l«n tn iQan ROADS N0TE3. -, Site Secret of a Good Road. : A'rbad is maintained v'. The cheapest and best, • When its base Is well-drained And its top is well-dressed. L. A. W. Bulictin. tlon In 1900. The School nt Tropl'al Dlsete.J-t..f1 l«no aAn¥ *i Maklne the Uett of It. •*flope tleferred maketh tbe heartlaud ha.<( sent a meiioal Sierra Leouo to study malaria V ^ - -- -- mat metho wet season, when it it -.wellrinade macadam road is a thing of most deadly. ' '^•beauty, and, likewise, “a joy forever." The United State-, Circuit Co-, highways and principal its has reD.lereil^a decialou i^r,':^horotlgh,faTes of the land no other brought against Company ' a patent. fe«S arym ?g£beW elusion for would either re- i T d w l ^ S a * alliance or resign at s^retary Alger’s fenae o( propriety waa not stirred into any active demonstra- t™ The p rliire beomo stronger on ‘"?h“ S«eVGeaeral Qrl«g. was In- trusted with a mission. Knowing that Lood telaTlons existed between Vice-Presi- §ent C a r ? and Alger, the Attorney Gen- eral was aent to tell him of the feeling InMr Hobart was Informed tbat Oenwal Alger’s continuance at the head otthe War Department was a painful embarrassment The President would not ask for the Secr^ tary’s resignation, but If It could be ob tained by Hobart It would be a rel^f. The Tlce-Presidont acted promptly. He tele graphed to the Secretary an invitation to ?isitLong Branch on imporiant business. I did not take Alger long to ctitch the drift of the buslne.«is on which ho had been sum moned. He considered the hint equaUo a direct request from his chief. He told Vice- President Hobart so, and he aunoanced that immediately on uls return to Washing ton he would place hia reiignation In the hands of Mr. McKlnlev. The Secretary, ou his arrival, called nt the White House. At tbe intervhw with the President Sec retary Alger asked some pointed ques tions. He was left In no uncertainty re garding the President’s convictions. While Secretary Alger is not talking, it Is understood that he feels much chagrin over the manner lu which he has been ousted. His friends declare that he haa said all along he would resign the instant the President asked him. Not receiving such a request, he leit that his fight against the attacks upon tbe War Depart ment was indorsed by the Chief Executive. The President’s treatment of Secretary Alger had been more tban courteous prior to this time. Even when he oCfered his reslgUHtion it was friendly in the assuc* anoe of personal regard. Secretary Alger’s departure from the Cabinet will leave in It only three of those members who entered It at the beginning of tbe Administration, namely, Messrs. Gage. Long and Wilson. The number of changes that have occurred in tbe two and a half years of Its life bas been very unusual. Six Cabinet officers In all bavo resigned tbeir portfolios, either to retire to private life or to acoept .other positlons^^of honflih *an5*t7!rst ^ the hands of th?«esT S e^. These include Secretaries of State Sher man, who w)nt out because ot ill health and advanced age, and Day, who accepted a United States Judgeship; Attorney-Oen- eral McKenna, who accepted a position on the Supreme Court bene h of the United States; Postmaster-General Gary, who re tired because of ill health, and Secretary Bliss, of the Interior Department, who re turned to 'New York and resumed active connection with business affairs. HIS WIFE IN SOLDIER CLOTHES. One Person Too Many in a Military Ex* peditlon to the Philippines. H aebisbobg , P xk h . (Special).—Tbe last battalion of the Nineteenth Begiment haa left Camp Meade for the Philippines. When the third train with the first bat talion pulled out of Altoona, in charge ot Conductor Browo, ho discovered that he had too monv passengers for the amount of transportation furnished. Two or three counts followed and finally a rollcall was ordered, and it was found tbat the extra man answered to the name of Martin. No such man being on the rolls, the captain In charge ordered the train stopped and the man put off. Just as tbe order was is sued, one of the acting hospital stewards aald: “Good Heavens, captain, don’t do thatl That’s my wife]” It was his wife in soldier attire, aud her intention was lo accompany her husband to the Phillppliies. The couple’s home is ih Martinsburi, W. Va. The young woman was taken'asTfar a3 Pittsburg, and thei; compelled to Aart with her husband. Kidnapped Boy a Soldier. Fbemout, Seb. /^Speclal).—Word has been received here that Edward Austin, a former residapt of this county, now a mem ber of the ^ t h Artillery in the Philip pines, was Edward F. Sullivan, son ot a prominent '.fclnldad (Col.) citizen, and that he had iieen kidnapped when a three- year-old baby by a ajrs. Oatenberg and her husband, wbo came to this county about 1878 from Cdlorado, bringing with thom this boy, supposed to ba their son. While In the Philippines Austin learned the f.acts of the Sullivan boy having been stolen, and became convinced tbat he was tbe missing boy. His father still lives in Trinidad. An Enellsh Murderess Executed. Despite strenuous efforts made on her behalf to secure a reprieve. Mary Ann Ansell, wbo waa convicted of murdering her sister, an inmate of an Insane asylum, by sending her poisoned cake, was hanged at St. Albans, England. The crime was committed for tlie purpose ot securing nayment of life insurance money. A HyBterioos Disease in Sweden. A mysterious epidemic, which bas been pievaiiiog recently among the cattle on tbe islaod of Gothland, Sweden, has spread to the luiman beings in tbe district, and a large number of patients have been admit ted to the hospital. Some of the case4 are extremely dlffioult to diagnose. Cattle are dying by'hundreds through the island as a result 6 ^ the epidemic. All ihe Field Offleera Appointed. President McKinley, at Wiishlngton, bas made/ a number of appointments for the new /volunteer regiments, completing tbe iirt ol field officers. Boom In Coal and Coke. The average coal and coke producer In the big fields of West Virginia expresses no surprise at ordinary trade inoreasea, but the latest developments are sources of as tonishment to most of the operators. Busi- nees w u never so good and the boom is without precedent. Coke producers are turning out more by fifteen per cent, than they ever did before, and prices have ad vanced sharply. Terrifle Bains at Manila. There have been terrific rains at Manila In oontequenoe It was necessary to us€ about the streets ol IS floeded. the New York Air Brake Coain^iE.' uttd ofm aterial sbonld be considered, n patent. ^-••:3pvered. At the present time mac- „ 1 .w J ySani'ia the best, aud the best is noneTbe increase lu the ^ le ro s its is ^ . , . 1 Kansas Stato au-.l private March is $l,500,00u. The there are miles ana miles of deposit? have increased au eqmi ..^M ^wajs that no one can hope will be '.nhi T ' aany years. T hoj are the quiet, au- ernor Frank R o IH ds 's new , requeoted roads which lead off the which is to bo observed tbr ..oain highways and happily meander Hampshire from August 2"^ t<?'fl;:broagh ideal pastoral neighborhoods. 1 are i.rogressint' lavoraWj. Hos in the fact that thev iuttrested are anticlpJitibij a . . v:^ *1____ ueturn of New Hampshire s lorms ; thoronghfaros. during that weeli. 'mojias these ave ideal paths until it ■ happens to rain or they become filled ,,, ,, . J „ 'ith a Boperflnitv of dnst. investlgalioa into the coudii.r.. [ be trav- de Peilidux in conue^»lou*,rJt'ath::led. And yet during all their seu- onsi of disagreeableness. there A-ltnir.'il Badforl h:i; ifi' -- . . . . . . mand uiue Bdtii^;! w.irsliip'^ land watei?. lln will rt-or^'.. , , , . . . . ^admloi-tralioiioltlio Fivn-: i i:-i;'ank3oi clay, which, when burned, Senator W. E. Sanfor.l. ..f ij/ould make excellent ballast. Ont.. w;is drowiieJ ;i -I.k.. The point is that people ii» rural lo- w«s about to visit II re^'dutly T-.alitiea where the building of mao- soleum. roads is u remote possibi.ilv FlSl?en orX i-lloor';!?^ Brothorj at Lille, Friti.:-.w'i-»..;-f tbo meaub .aud m aterials at hand, with murdcrlo« :i I'upii. . ’own m eetings should be called, com- paradodthe streat-s a:i l &uir.:Lc.iittees appointed to study the best windows. m ost available m.'^terials to us.», some substantial road work should Q (lone this year. D on’t let good gravel banks .ntaud itouched when there are mnd-holes ____________________• dust heaps within a stone’s throw Borne Shaken by Eariiiqu;;. them. A weM-oraincd ruad and a Shocks of earthquake were [*■: ell-tlresaed road will bring joy to the days ago at Rome, Italy. T(ieji:.;.w or the many wbo may use it. severest in the central part cfty where considerable damage tu ouK Ol lueru are ifi l*r ii; iiig of gravel lying within easy roac j ^ th tir w orst spots. Or there tre CIilra;;r» to J:«j)rnve Tis Sli Chicago is about to s-. ecl ill street improvenieut.-. ........ ------------- , , . A City Pays Mud DamaztJ!*. K o 7 - - “" f c T h e from a W « t S., feared a renewal Of the sboc-k-:: )rior (Wis.) paper, tails its own fears were gcoundles.^. Iu tUesu^/ory, which, by the way, is an inter- chur.fhes suffered serious taxpaver-- and ‘Vity of the columns of tae w.iitloe.' a.-:- iu ® ... ^ “ down and a numberof . jured. but there was no loss of lu. “ At the Iasi previous Connc!l meet- ------------------------- - ig Mike O’Bonuel bad a claim against Burned Hl8 Wife to the sum of $20,' iLat Isaacs Birriolo is in j:ul at • nonnt being claimed by Mr. (>*Dou- Penn, charged with lurulc? I* j| jijg ijor.se mired up to death. _________ _ 3 neck on Eighteenth street near Europe .WHv iiuy Uur wiHi.e Normal School. The .\ldermen I t 1“ probable, in view o[ tbe ua; ther laughed nt tho claimant pre- crop conditions, tU .t Europj v: nting a bill to the city for having a buy consldor.ibh? w:ii;it iu .V!ii :')rse mired, and the Council voted to yeiir in order to bJ .able I j *«' • r^t the case through all the courts man.l3 tor_U,^C M-o^l.________necess»ry. isrUa'us iiiveatins in Onr t “ The casc wiin brought to tvial tliis B ritish capital to t^io a:no:iu'. □ruing in Municipal Court. A 000 bas just beea iuve^te I a t j consistiag of Stewart Robinsou, Ohio aud NYe^t Virgitii'/, wit' -ank Felker, Jam es Srolt and James London,''® ' Ider was impanelloJ, and after abcutwith llussiau p'' --------- n m inutes’ teatimonv on the oaso T 11« Snlvii.ior i:evoini.o. brought iu for theplaintiff 1 StateJ Cuusal I’.vador has reportc J to ;lio >!iil >nt, Washington, h,- o ii.o i ITador is in a stats ol United Sa' ment. Sal he offered to settle the cas6*.%. )side5t this the costs iu the cise Sount to §18.87, making a total cost P the''ity of S5:>.87. The horse is ^1 right now. notwithstanding the _____— — ^'^ct tH at it two others to pull it it of the sticky red Under *?/-.TT'rTJt 7 RKr Council the caseSO U T H E R N b A ^ p ealed to the next higher u rt.” Benellts of St.ito Illghirayi. D r, Thomas C. Moudenhall, Chair- - . If FmtseosTin of the M assachusetts State High- CondenBed m -\Y C.qmmission and President of the In Effect J ® rm . Polytechnic Institute, in g lo the benefit of State high- said; “ Many interesting re- have already come from the [ing of these State roads. Directly e have proved to be of great benefit I reason of the enhanced hauling 8 § p r of those who used them for 8 35^ traffic. In some instances the 9 ^ ^ f hauling a ton a mile has been ......iced to leas than one quarter what ;;;; IS before. M anufacturing com- !!!!iities, compelled to deliver their § ^ P[......; net to a railway station some miles 7 0> p|‘;i"!*nt, have, by the improvement of j ......f roada, been enabled to compete 8 18 v '.'.'-z “ ore favorably situated estab Atlanta, - Norcross. ” Buford.T.... *• Gainesville.. " .Lula ............ " Cornelia,.... Ar. Mt. Airy ...... Lv. Toccoa......... ** Westminster “ Seneca......... “ Central ........ “ G reenville... " Spartanburg. “ Gaffni ireat.... Lv. Charlotte.. .. Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Greensboro.. Ar. Norfolk...... At. PanTille ... Ar. Richmond. Ar.Waahington.. ** Baltm’ePRR. Sonthbonnd. Lv. Richmond. Lv. Danville . .. Lv. W o ik . Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Greensboro. Ar. Charlotte ...Lv. Gastonia__“ King’s Mt... “ Blacksburg . " Gaffneys...... ** Spartanburg ** weenville... •• Central........ •• Seneca ......... “ Westminster. “ Toccoa......... *• Mt. Airy ...... “ Gainesville...“ Bnford .........** Noreross ......At. Atlanta, B. T. ‘ ■ ' .C-T. 930 a 1006 a 035 a 058 a 125a la) a 153 _ 281m I252p IM p 284p 8 87 p 420p 4SSp i i ? 1^1 U26p 10 47 p 11 45 p "20 - 11 66 p| To5“a 042 800 0 15 _ IS 43m FsUUl So. 35 Dally. ISTTa 850 622 11 15 13 Olzm 7 24 p 10 00 p 10 49 p ir j12 36 125 2 38 8 i7 ' 406 430 4 5d a 5 25 a 6 10 6 10 __nents in other States, which was .... re impossible. The value of tha .....iS adjacent to the improved roads .....been very decidedly increased, property has been made salable “'good price, which would before > little or nothing. Indirectly ........ ork bas been of value as afford- . e.tample of good road building. No. 37 Daily. T S T p S S p9 20 p 10 45 p 1100 p'iiw i r Dai).\id the schemes now accepted bo :inaed to completion, the State in time be covered with a network lese fine highways, connecting all centres of population.’’ 550 a S^85 p in 10 07 6'^ a 0 « _ 184 a ;i2S0 p 1 M p 2 18 p P ^11)^ Killed by Mud. jady residing near Pownal Center, driving home recently. Near 73t' jhbor’s residence her horse be- sink in the mud. W ith her in- iS i^ n her arms she jumped from the j n and w’as fortunate in reaching •fiis 3roi<Bd. Thehorae sank tili only ^ |,i p 8 o l its ears remained above 545’i'nd. Neighbors dug the animal Blood flowed from its-noatrils 712 in a few moments it was t_ead. 7 i « i ^--------------- The Anti-But Asltation. -banks and mud-holes should imitted to exist in the same 8 66 pi 900 ” aoon. “N --------—ce Line Steamers in dailv between Norfolk and Baltimore. No«.87and88—Daily. Wachlavtenand< western Vestibule Limited. TlmmghPt deeping caw t^tween New York u d N leans, ^W ashington, Atlanta aad Hoi ery. and alao between New Tork aad Me., room New' the iraele eeaatrr was i Ington and At.___ en route. Pullman ______between Greensboro and S nection at Norfolk forOLD Nos. 85 and 86->nnIted __ runs solid between Washington . Ie™«. via Southern B*Jlwa7 , A. * and L. & N. R. being mmpoeei! car and coadtee, throng wii of all desses. F — ^Jng cars between y 7 ... Orleans, via AtlantaandHctttaonbetween Charlotte and Pullman Drawing Bornn between Atlanta and As!Washington each Tueeday tourist sleeping car will mn throttA \ Washingtou and San Francisco wlttia^' Dining oars serve all meals enroata Noa 11,88. 84 and 1 2 -P a£ w ijm h b etw ^ Ri^mondandChariotte, via Dp ioathbotmd Nos. 11 and 83, no%ih3an 84 aad 12 , FRANK S. GANNON. j. - TUrdV-P.*Cte>.slgr.,Wariitogton. D. a V Wj.A, TOBK. 8. H. BAK rraffloM*'aahlngto) LTOmCB 10,000 has been spent by assaohusetts in thebnild' ■oved highways. .^im e being” is the most way in which to mend a " well tended is always / 'j w a ago there was scarcely good wagon-road in Egypt, last six years more than of fine roads have been con- ..the latest hopeful signs of is the launching of Boadand D ahlgren, 111., abrightsem i dOvoicd to good roads and Ation of public highways to suc- ' 'a rm in g , toan Otto D oruer, of the High prbveiuent Committee, ii oue uost untiring workers iu the \ds move:iiej)t, and his work the ppst three years, an well »*nl iMiHiiion. places him « ^ o i iha good i-uad.'t agiU- Qalte PreJ and S<i| bv tho I Allies* aisconl he aril •■‘ThJ ill Mr.jagreed I of protl tress aJ isi K| ipeneili >f Mcll “I t! :ectionl Havcuir uimsell ping a I has be| their lid aipJ structil circuu politic| such Robbd for yej rendiJ is not I enu6. tiou, enoug froir I der IL| fifty goodsl tlav ef tortio Frd gethel Mr. " may SugaJ craticf welcci made! comel enterf tarifi of thi m J presa of pq Hav^ the ’ HenJ to S[f Iry ( resei fho f ler, I thatl and I finij Trul Hh\i in < killl tru / Stal eenl fchel oi £ var getl j° g | wh# fhel Bidl sleJ mei plai finC hv. l)iU h as been !Q trodue«d to tho ■ siatu reap p ro p rlatiQ « «il 5oo 55 f^ n to g a n d roalntCQance ol a 7 ^11 . l.e n m!U, o r b o th , In th e Rn.vH ■iarv. * I Jltm r A. L ibby, h ead o t th e cwa* I l.lr:u ol L ibby. M cNeil & Llbbs* | \ died in P ased en a. Cal. He ! I n v e a rb O l'i. Hi* estate i«j lo ao .00-3. I'lo N ational A fsociation ot th« I luijt lieM n convention at S tB I n . P S'Wanted w ere selected to', Ht tb f n ssjc ia tio n a t th e P ark i |) in 1900. ^ Ue S*'ho.l rtf T ro p ical Diseases ofJ I ha.^ sen t a m edical exn?,ii,|*T rr?T'<*oae to stu d y m alarial fi, P w 't >f»ritoa( vruen it i«s m ost 1 I .ieadly. i li iie r n ite J jstates C ircait Court af '•s lias r«»n iered a declslou io N f «.* YorU A.»r B rake Company jn In u s h t ag a in st it by th e WesiiaM»^ ^ a'.i'a n y to t ib e alleged itxtrlogeij3 jm teuf. llb e in crease lii tlie deposits in th. usas S ta te an-.l p riv ate banks roh 1:^ ^1.500.00U. The national^ >po«-it' have increased an equal ami is the heaviest increase ia bauU o.'iT? in tbe history of the State. 1 r ’an>(ortlie “Old Home Week"! irn.T I'rauU Rolllofe's uew anuiv^ bichipto be observed througbouil arci'shire Iiom August 2S to geptj «iro propressint; lavorabJy, and 1 .rfM fdare auticipatioK a ...i\ •'f New Kampshlre s If .luring thai week. Ci.'iifral tbe Mar.^nis de Galiifft.yJ iM ici^tfr of War. at I'aris. has Iluvostlcalion inlo the coudiic: of qJ Ide iViUfnx in eonuejtioa wirh th«;l»J I c.is‘>-. Al:r.:r:il Beiforl has n'id.»r hi-1 mar..l Bi'iitsu w.irsliips in Koa;| hind water.'. II ' will rfor;;aui3i; ihtj a Vnit:i?'traii^*j of thtj Ft'euoLi irea:y, Seu:»tor "^V. E. Sanfor«i. of Ont.. <lro\viied a f*:w il:iyt a^*7l WHS aboai to v:^Lt a v^eeutly vr;';;r!| splfurr. Kioiiuc fol owed the ac;iai:tal cf i Fla;nl<iien, of the S’Uool of ili- r BrotiiiT.- :\l Lille, Fr.in«i“, w!»o witli inur.lfrinu a pJipn. riic.l p aravl-liU tf strr*?H eu-J sai:.^Uci | >vin.i ■! vs. C lilcas^ to X aiprnve II* SJrpctiJ Cbicai^o i? abf*nt to st-ejd ill strrei impiovenieut.*. ■;or lhi« lur- Itue loss liug lirf. of ■ two Ito m o S h a k e n b y E a r tli< ]iu W | Shocks ol earthauake were felt i day? ago at Roxe. Italy. The S'^verest ia the central part of ttK considerable damage was I Ttr.-ctr bouses were seriously d:ai Tlie I'eople won' gre.Hly a.uraejl fe irel a renewal of the sboek<, tal I fe'jrf were Rroun^less. In tue suburf cliur -iies sulTerert serious dam.nce. of I'.ie columns ot the eAillces mreii ■lown iin.l n number of perscn. T-f juie l. 1 u! llicte WHS no loss o! m.-. Iturned DU Wile In Di-Jlli. I If;iaj Dirriolo in jail at renn, cliiirceJ with burning ’ de:i:!i. ________________ .. Eurove »«.'■ ‘>'■"'‘1 I- Is prot'abie, in vie «• o! tUe uol'j r eonditions, lU 't Europs wi'if uovcjnsi.l--r.ible wliiat luAm ;) ve.'ir in orier lo bJ able t j m.?;. ■. man.l; tor t'.ia' c ;re i'-_________ i;ril« I..v«Mlns In o.ir Oil 1 BrliWi capilnl lo t^io amo-.iut nil m baf just "'''fOUio au.l VV.'-t \irclul;i, 'M '-'I competlllo i witU l!ai=iao j London.______ T U e ^ n l v a .l o r K e » o I u iio j | rnited StRt'-'s Consul Jtiukiaf| ■Tob^tor ■tut. Iber- \ lalth \ 1■Ctea- I ftn on I laitei t o re- Jreiary ■ho re> 1 active ■t h e s . Iry E x. the last Jen: has Ipptnes. rst bat- large of Itbat be laicount r tbrfie |;aU was extra liD . No iptainin I and theJ was Is- Btewards lio that! laua her liu»baoi Ihome is f woman Jnd theirId. lord has Justin, a va mem- |e Phiilp- of a feeo. and \ a tbree- 1 and her Ity about vith them While J tbe facta (u stolen, “ was tbe lives ia iu tc d . Be on her piary Aan nurderinu |e asylum, as hanged |:rim e was becurlng has been J cattle on Itjas spread Irlct. and a ^e«su admit* u case-* are Cattle are I island as a >otnt«d. liii^tOD, has luts for the lipieting the ■producer in ^ x p re s s e .s do ■crease^, but purees of as- Jrstors. UupI* I the boom is oducera are J«r cent, than Ices have ad- s at Manila uary to ust: airecu ol i was fleodad. s o u t h e r n R A iL 'W j Coudemed Sched In Effect': N orthbound. Vc-*. No No.12 Ko. 38 I>aily Daily. Lv A tlanta.C .T. T50 a 12 00 m " AiltJita, E T 5 Waitjijp 5 a_ “ Xcrcross 9 30 a 6 28l •• Buford.* 10 05 a " UninesviUe. ,l03j a 2 22 p - -_ “ Lula.. 10 56 a 2 42 p S 10| •* Cornelia. .. 1125 a 3 W p 8 S5| Ar.M t. A iry.. .. U&J s .. S 40| Lv.Toccoa ...........1153 a 8 3:) p OC “ W estm inster 123lm . •• Feaeca. .112 52 p; 4 15 pi. " Central . .! 1 W p. I.. “ G r'^aviile .. 2 S4 p 5 22 p .. “ Spar'.anburg.j S 87 p 0 13 p .“ Gaffnevs... 4 n 6 45 p ........I “ Blacksbnrg . . | 4Sap TOJ p .........I“ King’s Mt . i 5 C3 p “ GaatOBia. . 5 r5 p ............... L t. Charlotte . . 630 p 8 lBp'. A r.Greensboro 952 p 10 47 p' Cornelia ....... L u la ......... . Gai£esvill«.. Baford N oreross S>eie«et9e(eieeieiei0iei0i^^ )0D ROADS N0TE3. ■ Tlie Secret o f a Good B oad, I A road is maintained Tbe cheapest and best, When its b:ise is well-drained And Its top is well-dressed. L. A W. Bullflin. M akinc tlie I5e*t of It. bpo deferred maketli the heart Everybody knows that the :ulo niacadatQ road is a thing of t. auti, likewise, “ a joy forever.*’ ; main highways and principal b^hfares of tbe land no other bi :>2ateria] .^bonld be considered, I somethiii" better shall be dis- t,}. At tbe present tim e mao- lis tbe best, and the best is none To=t. [there arc miles and miles of lays that no one can hope will be Vimizcd for—who can say how JrL'ar.". They are the qm et, au- Vuted roads which lead off the ll:i«lnv.iy.s and happily m eander i h i.leal pastoral neighborhoods. Ichavm lies iu tbe fact that they \n t big, busy thoroaghfares. h': those are ideal paths until it to raiu or they become filled I s ’iperflQity of dusl. ut half the time these other- |vely v'ays are not fit to be trav- And yet during all their sea- It disagreeableness. there are 1 gi-arel lying w ithin easy reach worst spats. Or there ire Ic'f clay, winch, when burned, buake exeelleut ballast. [voiut is that people in rural lo- ' ivhere the building of mae- lioads ia u rem ote possibiaty at once make the very best Uoe liaeaub aud m aterials at hand. pi>;eti!igs should be called, corn- appointed to study the best n available m aterials to use, |tie substantial road work should ' this year. It let good gravel banks Gtand \ e d wbeu there are mad-holes i heaps witUiu a stone’s throw I. .\ weH-or.iincd road and a lessed road will bring joy to the lb s many who may use it. Lv. Greensboro..' Ar.Korfolk........’..........'11 45 pi....... 9...... 8 20 ai.........■ At. Danville.......(1126 p 1) 56 p:..........SAt. Rlrbmond ... < e 00 a, « 00 a .. . « Ar.Waabinpton..* *• Baltm’cPRR.' “ Fhiladelpbia.' New York...! ..........r e 42 a ............I..........\ 8 00 a'...........U..........[10 15 a'...........I . ...Il2 43 m'..........;i SoQtbbonnd.Fst.SII V©«. ;.No.iq N'o. 35 Xo. 37!D»ilJ DailT. ;DaUr- ' ■Lv.y. V..P.k.M. " Philadelphia- “ Baltimore.. . “ Washington. lii li) a. 4 3U p ... 18 50 ai 6 55 P;.......16 22 ai 9 20 Pi J 1115 a;l0 45 p J Lv. Richmond ...laOlnnjll 00 p llOO'5 Lv. DaaviUe ...! 6 0a pj |M a fliolLv Jforfolk.Ar. Greenslwro.. Lv- Greensboro.. 7 24 p, 7 (6 w 7 87J Ar. ^ariotte - . .10 00 p 9 25 a l2Ctoi| Lv.G ^onia ......10 49 p 10 07 a 11| » “ King’s M t... 1............................I IB P '*' B la^bnre ■ ;U 81 pilO 45 a'20L. " Ghffneys . - H i6 p.lO 68 a; 3 24f *' 6part«nbnrg. 12 26 ftjll 34 a, Sj^J Teenville.. -! 125 a 12 30 p 4^ 183 p 5451 eool L C liy P a r s M u d U atiiaso * . [followiug, from a W est Su |(W is.) paper, tells its own kvbicb. by the way, is an inter- to ta!cpayers aad “ city kbe last previous Council meet- ke O’D snuelbadacIaim against |ty lor the sum of $20, that t beiu;; claimed by Mr. O’Don- bnving his horse mired up to ^): ou Eighteenth street ueav nail School. The Aldermen I lauprbed at the claim ant pre- I ft bill to the city for having a iied, aud tbe Council voted to le case through ail the courts ^ ea^e was brought to trial this ia Municipal Couri. A |Dj;istiug of Stewart Robinson, Fclker, Jam es Srolt and Jam es ^ as imi?auelled, aud after about lutes' testimony on the case a |w as brought in for tbe plaintiff um of S35, whicii is $15 more \ offered to settle the case for. this the costs in.,'.' - case t to $18.87, making a total cost H ty of S55.87. The horse is |b t now. notw ithstanding the £r it took two others to pull it I tbe sticky red mud. Under ctiou 0 / the Council the case : T.j-pealed to the next higher ■ueflts of S tate Itistiw ay*. Thomas C. M endenhall, Chair* I the M assachusetts State High- liam ission end President of the Iter Polytechnic Institute, in pg lo the benefit of State high- aid: "M any interesting re- Jready come from the 8e State roads. D irectly Vecl to be of great benefit the enhanced hauling e w’ho used them for In some instances the ' a ton a mile has been |s than one quarter what M anufacturing com Ipelled to deliver their Railway station some miles by the im provem ent of been euabled to compete lavorably situated estab [other States, which was sible. The value of the Q tto the improved roads bry decidedly increased, has beeu made salable jrice, which would before ^or nothing. Indirectly 1 been of value as aSbrd- plo of good road building. Jscbem es now accepted bo eto completion, tbe State ! be covered w ith a network ne highways, connecting all c ^ lre s of population.'* C entral ...........>.............. Seneca. . .. 2 96 a W estmiaBter |............................ Toccoa ...... 8 17 a 2 18 p Mt. A lrv .. . ......... .. . ......... 800 p 716 4 06 a 3 18 p: 7 38 4 30 a- 3 87 p: 8 28 4 M a; *; 840________ ... 5 25 a'......... 915 Ar. A tlanta, B. T. 6 10 a’ 4 K p 10 CO Ar. A tlanta, C. T.l 6 10 a' 8 56 p' 9 00 _ "A" a. m. “F ^ p . m. “1 T’ noon. “N "_ Chesapeake Line St«amers in d aiiy i between N orfolk and Baltimore. ’ Ko«.S7 and 88—Daily. W a^dnffton a K illed by M nd. iresiding near Pownal Center, ■driving home recently. Near ^ v ’s residence her horse be- bk in the mud. W ith her in- ler arms she jum ped from the kd was fortunate in reaching tind. The horse sank till only pf its ears rem ained above Neighbors dug the animal pd flowed from iti- nostrils lew moments it was dead. ery, an^ alao between Kew York aod* viaW aflhiagtoo.Atlant*aiidftrm<w: It PULLM AN LIBRARYeleirant TION CASS between At! Firstclsss thOronsbfareeo __ ington and A t ^ ^ .C ^lng cars eerre a eo route. Pnllm an drawlne*rootD sk between Greensboro and Norfolk, nection atN orfolkforO L D P O ^T C Noe. and SO-TJnited 8tat«i runs solid between Waahington and x l leanfi. via &onthera Bailway. A. A w P I and L. & N. R. I t. being compoeedof I d car and coaches, th ro n g without < passengers of all ______ ______room tieeplnR cars betwuan Ni Orleans, via Atlanta and Ho ^tween Charlotte and Binnii. Allm an Drawiai; Room Bttftet j between A tlanta and Asheville, ^ W ashln^oD each Toeeday and tourist filerpiQg car will run throoab B J W adiingtou and San Francisco wMioiiftJ I Dining oars serve all meals enroute. ' ■ Noa. llj,M, 34 and 12-^^anm 6ll d aA'w. oo- o* ouu —x^oJimi ____ befewe«n Bichmondand Charlotte, via Df •oathbotind Nos. 11 and 83, nonhhM D 64 and IZ i FBA>'K S. GANNON. J. M. OULP.U TUrdV-P.&0 «,.»Ur., W aahlogton, D. C. Waahl ‘ W. A. TUBK, 8. B. HARD^ ke A nti-R u t A citatlOD . paaks and mud-holes should nitt«d to exist in the sftme 1000,000 has been epent by 1 M assachusetts in th e build- roved highways. I time being” is tb e m o s t ^ a y in which to m e n d I well tended is alw a y s Lars ago there was scarcely ^d wagon-road in Egypt, ast six years more than t fine roads have been con- ! latest hopeful signs of rth e latinchingof Boadand bablgren, 111., abrightsem i- jevotcd to good roads and 1 of public highwaya to suc- Iniug. lu Otto Burner, of the High- tvem ent Comoiitt-ee, is one | t untiring workers iu the moveiiiein, aud bis work i ])ost. threo years, an well as ofrii ial poMitioii, place.s him I 01: the good ajcitA- THE ISSUE IS ACCEPTED. REPUBLICANS ARE SATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK. O ulte P rep ared to Go B efore th e People “ an d Snoarelv M eet th o U u e.tlo o lU lsed b v th e S ucar KliiB anil H la F ree T rad e A llie— Blum lerlns: M isslatem ei.ti.. Having read with careful attention the various expressions in the Ameri can EoonomiRt, regarding Mr. H. O. Havemeyer’s extraordinary display be fore the Industrial Commission, the free trade New York Times is moved to say that “ the Economist’s articles are eic«edingly frank, aud valuable for the instruction they contain. As to frankness there can be no question. The American Economist is always frank and candid. It can afford to be, for it has nothing to conceal. It wel comed the opportunity presented by the Sugar King’s remarkable outbreak of bad temper aud blundering mis statement, for it was the opportunity to show how false aud shallow is the free trade pretense, echoed on this oc casion by a free trade monopolist, that the tariff is the mother of trusts.’' Nobody but a free trader would con strue the Economist’s comments, edi torial aud contributed, as *‘an evidence of rage and pain." Protectionists have no occasion to be angry w ith Mr. Havemeyer. Neither are they suffer* ing any physical or mental distress on bis account. On the contrary, they are well pleased that in the presence of extreme heat and the absence of all the good sense ever attributed to him he should have launched his famous diatribe against the protective policy. Enemies of the Havemeyer stripe can do no harm to protection. The New York Times is scarcely less -Uogical and incongruous than was Mr. tiavemeyer himself before the Indus trial Commission. That fatuous friend of unrestricted foreign competition in til lines of productive industry vastly iuisconceives the situation when, in -he article referred to, it says: ‘‘There m ust have been something in M r. Havemeyer’s paper that dis agreed with the friends of the policy of protection. The symptoms of dis tress are general. All the protection ist Bepublicau newspapers have -ipened fire on the apostate beneficiary )f McKinleyism. “I t is not surprising that the pro* tectionists are up in arms against Mr. Havemeyer. He has not contented Uimself, like Mr. Carnegie, with drop ping a brick down their chimney. He has be.'itowed a dynamite bomb under their domicile and lighted tbe fuse! He aims at nothing less than their de struction, and, favored by tim e and circumstances, he will succeed. No political or fiscal system can stand such attacks from the inm ost side. Robbery cloaked in deceit may thrive (or years, but it cannot outlast the rending of the cloak. Mr. Havemoyer ie not concerning himself about rev enue. He is talking only of protec tion, and he says teu per cent, is enough. All above that is extortion from, the consumer. The duties un der the Dingley tariff amount to about fifty per cent, of tho vp.lue of the goods imported. According to Mr. Havemeyer that tariff is four-fifths ex tortion.*’ Free traders and Populists are alto gether welcome to such comfort as Mr. Havemeyer affords them They may even go so far as tc^nvite tlia Saga**. K ing t-o-sr«ii<5't-ue OTXl'lJemo- cratic platform. Protectiouists would welcome and enjoy an issue thus made, precisely as they have wel comed and enjoyed Mr. Havemeyer’s entertaining discourse on trusts and tariffs. They would like to hear more of the same sort. Meanwhile the American Economist presents an interesting compendium of popular opinion on the subject of Havemeyer. Therein may be found the views of Messrs. D. Colcock and H enry McCall, who are well qualified to apeak for the sugar growing indus try of Louisiana; of Mr. Oxnard, rep resenting the beet sugar industry of the U nited States; of Br. E. P. M il ler, who dem onstrates plainly the fact that it is through stock manipulation and not legitimate profits in sugar re* flning th at Mr. Havemeyei'a Sugai T rust has, for several years past, been able to pay dividends while engaged in cutting sugar prices, in the hope of killing off the refin^ies outside tbe tru st; oC m em bers; of the United Statefl Senate and House of Bepre- «entatives; of an associate justice oi (he U nited States Supreme Court, and of a large num ber of bright editors in Tarlons parte of theAcountry. Alto gether it is an in atr^tiv e and edify ing collection of fact and opinion wLdch ehows how completely content the friends of protection are with their A re You V aiosA lIen’* rv o t-E aas? I t to tho only core tor SwoH«», Bmarting, Tired, Aching, B urning, Sweating Feet, C om a and Bnnioop. Ask for AUen’a F oot- Eas**, a pow der to be shaken into th e shoes. Sold by all D ruggists, Qroceta and Shoo Btores, 26o. Sam ple sent FBEfi. Address, AUen B. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. -^ n oHcket those CanuckB don’t seem to be w orth shucks. T o C ore C ooatlpatton roraver* *^ke Oi£carets Candy C atbartla lODorSo. U C. C. C. fall to cure, dnigglsts refoad raooer ^ getting its sum m erpants on. “ M ata Rloeqalto?) (Wlnteramltli*B) Famous South A m erican Mosquico Perfum ‘> Is a ^ onderfnl perfume used by Sooth Am eri- cans. A tew drops rubbed on hands, face and --Thoumayst esteem a man of many words and many lies much alike. side of tiie controversy sleep they are losing meyer’s account. and how little on Mr. Have- T lie Itoy Cries *‘Cnt ^ The frankness of m J on the subject of the ta f frankness of tho boy wlT behind!” when he has hold at the tail of a tariff law is an evil in er’s eyes only when it plans for a complete m ol fined sugar. The tariff! b o denounced only when J give him a free ride over I consumers. How com ^ head of the Sugar T ru sl plained of the tariff as tb i all trusts” as long as his c Rowing apace? Mr. outburst before tbe IndJ mission at W ashington isl markable because of its regard for - moral princip kind.”—Chicago Tribane. ; fihouhl W rite P opnlist The head of the Sugar ' ought to be invited by Bry the anti-triiat plank in the i cratic platform. Mr. would shine quite mu capacity as he does in maU on protection and m akinj speeches, and then hangin W ashington while CongrJ session im ploring the B epul put twice as much protection! iuto the tariff bill.—Lowell ^ Mail. __________ Oonneotiont Congregational ters who recently held a conveii a t New Haven, resolved to mnrryl g o iltj party to a divorce nor any« 1 lorbidden to rem arry b y eih er a t,^ **J/neasy Lies the He^d That Wears a. Crevnm.** Bu/ sack are m i the only uneasy heads. Overworked, harrassed, anxious people of all ages and both sexes are uneasy ■wUH disordered T he greatest remed.y fo r anger is de lay. __________________ B e a a t r Is Blood x^ee»* d e a n blood m eans a clean skin. Ne beauty w ithout it. C ascarets, Candy Cathar* tic clean your blood and keep it ^ ea n , by itirring u p th e lazy liver and driving all im purities from th e ’ ^ ' j ._ * . banish pi and th a t . Cascarcb?, _____________________ ________ pats, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. -A servant pirl is like a secret. T he aver- ige w om an can’t keep o n e.' DoaH Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar Life Away, To qu it tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and viffor, take No-To* Bac, the wonde^wo^l'er. th at m akes weak men strong. AU druggists, &0c or SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sam ple free. Address ScerliBg Bem edy C a, Chicago or New Y orb —B e who has im agination w ithout learning has w ings and no feet. ■ BdaesteTonr Bowels W ith Cascarets. Candy C athartic, cure constipation forever. L0C.2&C. ltaC .O .f& U (druggistsrefundm oney. —D on’t call your best girl a pea<ih. E’eaches have hearts of stone. W hy D o T on S cratch T If you have itch, tetter, eczeina, ringworm or >ther akin disease, yon can cure yourself with Tetterine. Nont'Cdof adoctor. Sold by drug- ^IstsforSO cts.aboz.orsentbym all prepaid for tOc. in stam ps by J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah. Ga. Tom m r A tkla* and fa s Soovta., “Well, in my opinion, the only bjoomin’ beggars In this bloomin’ di- ivsion wot ’ave earned their bloomin’ pay in this ’ore campaign are them there Gurkhy scoutsl” The above comment, overhead by an officer of one of the British regiments in the Tirah—and Joyfully reported to the commandant of the scouts— was undoubtedly a* grievous libel on many gallant fellows who' had fought and suffered and endured to an ex tent for which even the luxurious pay of the British private can hardly be deemed extravagant. Tho pessimistic Tommy w’ho gave utterance to the slander would have been the first to resent any such calumny from an out sider. Yet two points are thereby made clear—the marvelous am ount of finished work put In, and the adm ira ble maner in which most difficult and hazardous duties were performed by "them there Gurkhy scouts.” In a recent speech before the Mili tary Society of Ireland Lord Roberts emphasized his appreciation of the utility of these skirmishers, and ad vocated the extension of the system for future operations on tbe frontier. That this new departure w as the most successful and most striking feature of the expedition, and that the Innovation was more than justififed, have been generally conceded, and on the Gurkhy scouts has been ungrudg ingly conferred the title of “The finest hill soldiers in the world.”—Black wood. A Chicago doctor says Gen. Eagan Is a neurasthenic. This ought to hold him tor quite a while. fn \ i BerJ n t r r t s s c t And is it not due to nervous exhaustion? Things always look so much brighter when we are in good health. How can you have courage when suffer ing with headache, nervous prostration and great physical weakness? Would you not like to be rid oP this depression of spirits? .^How? By removing the use. By faking —A color is called fast when It w on’t run. Jueer, isn’t iiV X<o-To-Bac to r F ifty C ents. Guaranteed tobacco habit ct^re, m akes weak RDcn strong, blood pure. 60c, 91 . AU druggists. —A good place to get country b o a rd -a t :he rustic saw m ill. A lbert B urch, W est Toledo, Ohio, says: “H all's C atarrh C ure saved m y life.” W rite lim for particulars, ^old by D ruggists. 7 c. Piso's C ure cured m e of a T hroat und Lunc trouble of three years’ standing.—E. C ady, H untington, Ind.. Nov. 12, 2801. F its perm anently cnred. No A tsornerveiif* reaa afte r flret day’a us« of Dr. KUne'a G reat K orT eR *»torer.t2trialbftttleandtr^tlB a free Da. R. H. K linis . Ltd..a«l A ro h S t. PhUa. Pa. Give It a Chance I tb e ^ h o t July daya. K im ’s Sarsaparilla m akes pure, rich blood. U uard a«jalnst fover. A ll dealers sell It. G uaranteed. B cbw el l dc Duy.v Co.. C harlotte. N. a "•"The Chicago, HI., Sanitary Canal will be opened by December l. HEADACHE U B l^^& S fA ^E ^T S aM tiell • ■ - d rh a v e b e e n — -.-T^------------------------- ‘“''J are the t>eatm edl^ne we have ever had in the house. L ast week my wife was frantic w ith headache for two days, she tried some of yourCASCARETS. and they relloved the pain in her head alm ost immediately. We both recom m endCascarets." C has . S tedeford . PIttsbjwg Safe & Deposit C o, £*lttiburg, Pa. CANOY I ^ CATHARTIC ^ TRADEMARK REOISTCREO Uonguan^ Ad^ Uaierstowo, • - B I.O O D Yes. it is th e index to health. If yon ave bad blood voU are likely to learn th a t you have Rhehm atlsm . one of tho m ost horrible diseases to w hich m an kind 1b heir. If this disease bas ju st bexnn its work, or if you have been afflicted for years, you should a t once take the wonderful new cure, R H EU nA C lB E, Thousands have been cured. The sum m er season is the best tim e to take n rheum atic remedy. N ature w il‘ then aid the m edicine in effecting a perm anent coifstitutional cure. Peoole v^itli bnd blood are subject to catarrh,indlicestion and m any other disease?. To be healthy the blocd m ubt bo pure. R h e n m a c ld e is the prince of blood purifiers. Sold by D riizglats, Price $1.00 „ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Blckeii. Wcalteu. or Gripe. 10c. 2Sc. 50c. CONSTIPATION. ... MEDICAL C O LLE G E OF V IR G IN IA i . ber 38.1839. i.ect»lres Will begin O ctoU rJd 1899. M e d ic a l C oiirae. four yeart*. M a^icu- l.Htlon and tuitioa fees. P®*’ ta l < 'ourae. three years, ilatrlculatlon h n . N O -T O -B A C Jgarc C O TO SOHOOL.I!^ V H B H I H B I WMk.^ Tuition low. All Kooks FREli student* la&t year from 7 State*, (or eataloi^ue. Addreaa. bep'cSO rs BUSINESS COLGE. Baltimofe.Md. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Letters,Science,Law,Medicine,Engineering High location gives freedom from Malaria and Yellow Fever. Sesainn beeins Seiitem bcr !•'>. Addrens C buirtuii", L'niverslrv of Virfffnin, ____________<-'harlotte«vlllc, T a .___________ USE CERTAIN C O R N CURE. IT T E N T 14»N is facilit>ited If yon m ention A this paperw hea w riting advertisers. So.20 Sgents Wanted terms. 0. B-Anderson 4 Co.. 8Ti Elm St. Dallas, lex. > n P K lN 8» n . D .f D e a n , B ihmond.Va. G UILFOTO COLLEGE, I j. I j. HOBBS, President, Open alike to both young mon and young women. Total expenses ne»d not eiceed $155 for the year and can be reduced to $9(*. Cata- Ifguos free. Address GEO . W . W U ITJS, T re asu re r, G uilford C ollege, N. C. (hr e« a maA VSW BUIISIKO. Oldtsl “ ^idine.lnUP. TO-IiiTS sraGOl. 8eb^l; sadriprriiiiced b rs.4ol’Biom... nthm of Talc&blibooks. Bolb wxu. FO TiCATICKS. AU buioenbruehes. Kssluh and Ifftdimie dmrtBienta.“ lEADIliO BUSfi(RS8 COLIKI ttOTSOf THSPOTdHiCiina. '^k.itonecnpbtr.CtUlegfrM. PjERFECT w om anhood depends on perfect health. N ature’s rarest gifU of physical beauty vanish befora pain. PERFECT W O M A N ^ HOOD M rs. H. j. G a r r e t s o n , lion, aUmyB pqiii.carB8 w ind collo 8So . Took the Sidewalk. Out In wildert Chicago a man ivas bothered hy tbe pedestrians who crossed h!s land. H e '(vas not using hte land, nevertheless It worried him to think tbat people considered private ownership so little that they would unfeelingly cross a corner lot rather than -ffalk around the two sides of it. So he put up a sign, reading: “Please take the sidewalk.” And in order that there should be a sidewalk he put down boards, his precinct not yet having grown up to flagstones and asphalt. In the morning he arose and, lo! his injunction had been obeyed. The holdup men had been working over night. They had taken the side- walk and sold It to a lumber yard.- Yet there are people who imagine that Chicago is slow. W rtts to our O o d tm ,Perhaps yon wonia like to e#BsnIt tome eminent physicians aboat your condltloH. Then write ua freely all the partieulars lu yoor caie. You will re- ceAve a prompt reply, witbout cost.Address, DR. J. C. AVER.J LoweU. Maas. Sw eet dispositions turn m orbid and fretful. T he possessions th a t w in good hus bands and keep their love should be guard ed by women every m om ent of theirlives. T he greatest m enace to w om an’s per m anent happiness in life is th e suffering th a t com es from derangem ent of the fem inine organs. M any thousands of wom en have realized this too late to save their beauty, barely in tim e to save their lives. M any other thousands have availed of the generous in vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffering wom en free of charge. Bound Brook, N. J., w rites: '•D ear M rs. P inkh .^m—I have been tak ing Lydia E. Piukham ’s V egetable Com pound w ith the best results and can say from m y heart th at your m edicines are wonderful. My physician called m y trouble chronic inflamm ation of the left ovary. For years I suffered very m uch, bu t thanks to Mrs. Pinkham ’s V egetable Com pound and kind advice, I am today a well wo m an. I w ould say to all suffering wom en, take L ydia E. Pinkham ’s m edicine and your sitf- erings will vanish.'* M rs. M aggie PiiiLe LiPPE, of Ladoga. Ind., w ries; ■‘D ear M rs . P ink ham —F or four years I suffered from ulcera»» tion of the womb. I becam e so w eak I could not wa'ik across the room w ithout help. A fter giving up all hopes of recovery, I w as advised to use L ydia E. Pinkham ’s V egetable Com pound and w rote for special inform atioii. I began to im prove from the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health. THECOUPER I I ESTflESTflBLlSflED I _ 159-163 Bank St.. - IflRGBST SroCK IN THE S Low prices qnnteJ on ^onun..— Gravest ues. Etc, in .Marble (rranite. dellverod at any Southei-, gpoint Write f*kr liiuatratcd C'ataluc,5 No. 13. It is f ne; and save money. DAVIDSON, N. C. S«pt., 1837.____^pt. 7th, 1899. Fixed C urriculum in F^o^h. and Soph. Studies elective in Junior and Senior. T h re e D e s rc e C oiirscK . Iia b o ra to rle a C o m p le te . T on P ro|esaoraaiid.% asifttanta. V« Ifl. r . A . nail a n d G y u in aalu m . T erm * R e a so n a b le. S cu d fo r a C a in lo s u c . J , B . S H E A R E R , - - - P re sid e n t. English, Classical, Scientific, Busk- nessi Experienced Teachers, Eltelrlc Lights, Steam Heat Fine Grounds. E le b t S la te , a n d D . C . I t r iir e .c n t.d . Write for Cata>o<no. JAS. A. FISHBURNE, A. B., Principal S O M E h 'IS ti. LOAD \ \ How the Sllddy M anaged to Fool the Sub-L lti»tei»kU t. The followers of Izjtak Walton oiv board a ma-i-of-war are wont to ply the gentle art (with a line alone) from over the ship’s side during tho eveu- Ing, says tbe Cornhill. A sub-lieuten ant. who was not particularly by his Junior messmates, was one day so engaged, when a midshipman, see ing the line dep^'nding from the “chains” above, rearhed out of one ot the main deck port.s and gave it a couple of violent tugs, in imitation cf a fish biting. Up the line was hauled with alacrity, hut. of course, with no result. Once again the "^ub” essayed to catch this big fish that had given him 50 heavy a bite. This time the middy’s plan was more elaborate, for, getting a companion to keep the nec essary strain upon the upper portion, he hauled up the lower part of the fishing line and attached to tho hooka an old shoe, an empty buttle, a holy stone and a sardine tin. Having care fully lowered these to the full extent of the line, be gave it a more power ful pull than ever, and the e.xpectant fisherman above hauled in as fast aa he could, hand over hand. But his language when he discovered the na^ ♦.nr© ol hUJicatch” is too much ask- to set I Littj four and heavd dcar.’J ther. good MarjJ mayf floo| Til \ Tasteless Chill Tonic Shipped Annually to the Malarial sections of the United States. w S .% N .r K J t . T « m n . a a iw K ' E-a?" Uwp or otlMr eknrebeh 7 rPostoftice at Mocks- 'C ., as Second Class r, May, 12th 1899. BtlVAL AND DEPAETUEB OF TRAINS. S o u th B o u x d . Leave Mocksville, IjOOp. m. Leave ” 6:00 p.m . N orth B ound . Ltave Mocksville 7:15 a. m. Leave ” 11:30 a. m. LOCAL ITEMS. , Hilts, Kood hats, ChCiip hat.s at \\MIIiaiii8 lirua. \V. B. Cleiueut Bpeilt Saturday in Salisbniy. Lan'uR, mulls and organdies iilieap at Williams Bros. P . S. Early went to Yadkin ^ u n ty Monday oil a business trip. . Miss Grace Coley has returned irom a visit to relatives in AV'inston. Bnfus MeClamloch. of Greensbo- %o, has been visiting relatives hei'e this week. Call at oiir office and get a sample eopf Df Farm and Fireside and the "Woman’s Home Companion. ArVUliam BroMrn, of WinstPi-, ha« been visiting his cousin, Giilam Brown, near here, this week. Mrs. B. C. Clement left yester day for the eastern p:irt of the State on a visit to relatives. 5trs. Lee Lazenby, of Statesville Is visiting her sister. . Mrs. S. D, -feraim ,. A little child of Jesse Taylor died last week and was buried at Union chapel. M rs.H, L. Austin, whoha.s been visiting at Davie Hotel, has return- led to Salisbury. . W e are sorry to learn tha.' Dr. A. Z. Taylor who recently moved here from W arreuton will move back to that place in the early fall. Mk«. Frank B Jom has returned from Colnfflbia, S. C., where she has been visiting her husband Capt. Frank Browh. Be','. Mr. Beeker, formerly of i ’’is county but now a professor at MoMvian Falls Academy, was in town Monday. :Nrt- / promises to _Jabig lime is re hopfe as many Tiis possiblfe will come ^the day anil help a Tcause. , ::a DIES’ ST.IPPERS-Werc $1- now 75c at William Bros. * The annn.il fa-9ol-la singing will lie held at Providence church, ne;ir Alpha, on Saturday before the first Sunday in August. E\'eryboily is invited. W e thank Mr. S. Henley for an invitation. PRICiiS REDUCED on all summer hats at William Bros. * B. S. Powell, of Calahaln, called at onr office last Siiturday aud sub scribed for T h e K ecokd . Mr. Powell says he is as good a Demo crat as any man in Da^ie, but he wants to read both sides of the question. Cana it e m s Farmers are about done thrcshin^f wheat. —We had a good r.iin Sunday evening^. —.1. W. Etchison went to Winston Saturday on business. —Mr. E. Frost returned from a visit to the Thoinasvilie Orphanage last week. —Mrs. J. U. McClamloch has been right sick this week and we are sorry to say that she is no better. —Mr. and Sirs. E. Frost went to Advance last Saturday on a visit. —Well I think I had better close for fear of the waste basket. U. Cana, N. C: July 24, 1899. BL\P1>A PERSONALS. (Deferred from lest week.) J. W. Felker and son, W alter Lee have been visiting relatives at Lipe —John F. Mitcheii, principal of Cool Springs Academy, has been canvass ing in behalf of his school.—L. L,. Thomas, collector for tha Sentinel Publishing Company, has been can vassing here.—.Tohn Shive Is spending some time at home here visiting rela tives and friends.—Mis-s Lina Lapish is on the sick list.—Miss Peeler, of Faith, is visiting her school-mate,Miss Temperance Smoot.—Mrs. Moseley and son. Mlilard, a student of Pea body’s Normal, have been visiting Mrs. Tom Koontz.—Success to T ue R ecokd and its readers B as Blen . Kappa, N. C. COOLEEBIEE SOTlSS. Messrs. W illaid and Hampton have completed the stone founda tion for the first building. Xts a splendid piece of workmanship. They arc splendid gentlemen aud line workmen. They arc now work ing on the dam. Messi-s Tanner and Hedgcock, brick contractors, are gettingalong nicely. Thej Ihave two kilns of the machine brick up and burning, over 200,000 in the two. Laying brick will begin in about 10 days. The Shoals, as it is familiarly called, is a scene of ^ m t activity. W ork on the houses is progressing slowly on account of the carpenters running short of lumber. Sew U e tlio d o f A dvertlsinK . Diinty watermelq Railway companies are adojiting new and uniqe methods of advertising as is demonstrated by the Four Track Series of the New York Central Koad of what is no w becoming widely known and somewhat famous,'‘A message to Garcia,” bv Elbert Hubbard, of the Philistine Magazine, which in itself is a peculiar and interesting publica tion as relating to magazines of the present day. . This article is attracting widespread attention, and has been answered by a writer in th e ‘‘Mirror,” published in St. Louis, under date of June 15, ISflil. entitled “A message to Hubbard,” which jrives the other side of the American employee The Southern Railway, the leading Southern system, spreading from Washington to the Mississippi River, atid girdironinif the South, and the only line to ‘‘The Laiul of the Sky" section of western North Carolina, has also issued a publication out of the ordinary, in the shape of an at tractive booklet entitled “A Night on Mount Jvlitchell, ” by Henry Litchfield West, one of the leading editorial a’ld political writers of the Washington Post, a paper widely and favorably known for the ability displayed in its editorial and politicel columns. This story is a description of an ascension to the verj' top of Mount Mitchell, which is the highest mountain peak east of the Rocky Mountains, and 400 feet higher than Mount Washington, upon which has been erected a monu* ment to Professor Mitchell, after whom the mountain was named. The story is replete with- interest, and thrilling in detail which may be taken by any traveller for health or pleasure, and reminds one of Tal- madge’s description of Lookout Moun tain, when he stood upon its heights and delivered the following oration, which is reproduced for its graphic description of a location famous in American history. ‘■The carriage wound its waj- up,up, up. Standing there on the tip-top rock, I saw live States of the Union. Scenes stupendous and overwhelming. One almost is disposed to take off his hat in the presence of what seems to be the grandest prospect of this continent. There is Missionary Ridge the beach upon which the red billows of Federal and Confederate courage surged and broke. There are the blue moimtains of North and South Caroli na. With strain of vision, there is Kentucky, there is Virginia. At our feet, Chattanooga and Chickamanga, the pronunciation of which proper names will thrill ages to come with thoughts of valor and desperation and agony. Looking each way, and anv way, from the top of that mountain earthworks, earthworks—the beauti ful Tennessee widding through the valle 3’, curling and coiling around, making letter “S” after “S,” as if that letter stood for shame, that brother.^ should Iiave gone into massa cre with each other, i'. hilc God and nations looked on. .1 have stood on Mount Washington, and on the Sierra Nevadas, and on the Alps, but I never saw so far as from the top of Lookout Mountain.*’ Copies of this booklet and other in teresting;- publications on ‘‘The Land of tlie Si:y” section and ‘‘Lookout Mountain” may be obtained from Mr. W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, Washing ton, Dj C. S. J. Tiitum is running hi.? .saw mill every day e.xccpt Sunday,jind is turu'JMt.iOot ».J«tx)fJnjfiber. He l,a« fj-^ asp n tin a plainer and The I l>e f'lraishing dried aud cojj. lumber. Uncle O h. Da^is, familiarly call ed “Catfish” is presiding at the new lerry aud will be glad to see you when you wish to cross Iheriv er. Two horse teams for hauling cord wood aud for other purpo.sc.s, are wante<l. Farmers who have laid by their crops and can .spare time can get work. Ouly workers are wanted. I. H .B aitj’, of Concord, has mov ed his family to Rockland Heights. Ibecn I and iu Duuu’s W eekly Keport. The general c viileiices of prosper ity continue convincing. The fail ures are the smallest ever known for this season of the year, railroa<l earnings the largest, and solvent payments through clearing houses iu Jnly have been 42.G per cent larger than last year and B2 cent larg ci-tl^ ieiftg ? ^ the prej;K85ryeari3. returns of the derful year iu the natii mcree show a decrease of 000 in value of the great stap~e.x- ported, largely ow ing to Priee\(\t an increase of about *90,000,00^ other c.'^ports, mostly mannlactui! Fearof delicient crops has bee'., buried underW esleru receipts Iroii? farmsamoimting to 12,882,046 bus.' of whe:it for tiie month thu.s far, against 3,774,102 last year,aud 17- 7S3,855 bushels of corn, against (i,‘ 614,225 last year. Exports of wheiit Atliintic aud Paciiic, have been 7,70b,l'J3 bus. during the month thus far. sigainst 7,390.258 last year,aud corn 9,093,041 against 5,097.4b7 last ye:ir. Prices decline ed sii.irply willi a.ssiuauee of ample ♦ Wn B M lat »<m» BmMk tim modem qotok moving elarator, f/bta I I alak* mddenly, gives man; aapnpleM ant, qxiatmifib feeling. ^ to aweU fliled ©leyator in a b ig fthop piDg afcore the other liay stepped from one of the floors two women. “ Do you know,” said one of them to the other, “ that if you hold your breath goiqg down in an elevator you don’t have that unpleasant feelifig; you don’t feel it at all.” Of course nobody in the elevator lls tened intentionally, but nobody coujd help hearing wbut sho said. Conversa tion instantly ceased, and everybody drew a loug breath. The elevator ehot downward in silence. “ Ground fioorl” said the elevator man as ho threw back tho door, and the women streamed out from the car npon tho floor, talking now gayly, and there was one at leuBt who said that the plan was effective.—New York Sun. One I'or tb« U clia tiss Club. A group of half a dozen physicists, all eminent; a slicet of paper, a pencil W ith tho latter one of the group draws a pulley, a cord over tho pulley, a tree, a bough from which the pulley hangs. To one end of tho cord is attached a etono, to the othtr ccrd clings a mon* key. Tho stone bftlauces tho monkey. If the monkey proceeds to climb up the cord, w hat w ill happen? W ill tho stono rise or fall? Ileated discussion; break np of the party; no i:fisult. Can any of your readurj iieln to sGfetle this ciuestion? —A llrtd JjLglo in Engineer. Tbo Sphlux’ii Johnny—Wiiafi is “ tho riddle of the sphinx?'’ Papa (w ith n mcanijig glanoo at mamma)—The riddle of tho sphinx is this: IIow can she, Icing at Icjist part woman, sit there ycai aflcr year and century after century ^ ith ju t over say ing a word? Ah, my boy, I guess it*U *ver«d either!—Cleveland John wT Mackoy, the bonanza miUlon. «ilo, Bpont 81,000 for scaM for the Amori. 6an debut of Sibyl Samlcrson at theMetlo- polltan Opota House, Now York. Edward B. Eosu has invontod a noTI •taKB sfloottbat promises tc bo ot greal value. It la tlio elmulatlon by moans ol eleotrloUy ot vivid Oaaliea attoaijlng the firing of a cannon. Sockland Heights (N e AB COOLEEMi3E'.) iainger Pop, StiSiwbery antt Soda, Ice Cream, Lemonade and Milk Shakes, Cidier, Cakes, Crackere, Sordines, Oysters, Corn, Toma toes, Potted Ham. Dealers in Drygoods. Noliig; A X arrow scaiie. Thankful word."; writlen by Jlrs. Ada E. H art, of Groton, S. D. “ W as taken with a Viad cold which settled on my Innga, eough set in aud finally terminated in consump tion. Four doetoi-s gave me up, say. ing I could live Imt a sliort time. I gave myself up to iny Savior, deter mined if I could not slay with luy friends on earth, I would meet my ab.seut ones above. Mv hnsband was advised to gel Dr. King’s JTew Discovery for (,\'iisuijipLiou,(’ougliR and Colds, I gave it a trial, took iu all eight bodies. It has cured me. ami thank God,t am saved and noAV a well and healthy woman.-’ Trial bottles free at ail drug stores. Eeglar size 50c aud ^1,00. Guar- anteedour piiefe refunded. .vis'll to call the aUenKou of the public to.our price.'? on printing legal uotices.Tliey represent a cut of 331 per cent and over. W e want yonr printing at rea.sonable price£ We want to live aud let live. FI ctu-, Meal. Bacon, Conee, Sugar, Kice, Soap, Soda, Matches,Coal oil Vinegar-. Or flnvthing in the Grocery Line S®".SNACKS SERVED.-®* F.'-esli Eggs A Iways on Hand Stamps, stamped Envelopes and frcstal Cards on hand for conven ience of onr customers i Come over to see US. W e W ill T reat Y ou E ight . HOWARD & CO. 0ii8 of the fieilthies}^ Towns in Westsrnl North Caroiiaa. A QuiotT own Situated on the North Carolina Min I K R.. 27 miles from VViston- Salehi and 55 from Cliarlotte, The rain of the past few davs has supplies. whe;it 3 cents and corn 2}, made crops look up. W e “know " W tb is uioresignilicant iu viewof the farmera are glad to see it., Mrs. Leonard, of .Statesville, is visitingher daughter. Mrs. S. D. Swaim. Messrs .T. T. Pruden and F. M. Johnson spent yesterday iu Winston l-Salem. the previous heavy e.vports of both. Cotton remaining at 6.19. Pig ii-on has not, ad-.'aneed this week, but mainly finished products —steel rails to $20, billets to 631 sheets bars to a35.r,U, sheeis to' 3 cents and cut and wire nails both to per ton. The American Plate Company iin lfn \l-H YSICIAKS & SUKGKOSS. WFIC33: Fii-St djjr S>:ith t HoV Davie IlIOUKSMLI.K, N, 0. NOTlCiJ. By virtue of an ortlcr mndc l^y W R. Ellis, C. S. C. I v.'iil &ull publicly ac the Court house door in Mocksvillc,N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Aug*ust, the foilowiejr desirable real es tate, adjoiiiinif thc'-landfc- of .T. C-. Ciif- f >rd ct ai and bounded a.s follows: ^ Bejrinuinff at a stone, tlience E with CliiToi-d’s line to a biaclc-g-um, thence S to a stone, thence W to a stone, thence N to the beginnin},^containin'; 10 acre.s more cr le-^s. Sec deed from D. R. Brac.kiu to \7IilipmH as t'-ioic 10, - "(Deeds of Davie Population 700. 2 well kept hotels, 4 churches, 3 Livery Stables, 6 stores and room for more, 1 cotton gin, 2 saw mills. 1 plaiuing mill 1 roller mill, 1 wood shop, 1 ac‘adem3', 1 tobacco factorj', 2 weekly papers, 1 Job printing ofTice, 1 copper shop. 2 harness shops, 5 blacksmith shops, 1 telephone system. 1 barber shop, 1 shoe shop. Many pretty dwellings, No Barrooms, III.G.nEt CO.ft Hardware, and Kta>"»“9ii, p s * * ^ V.5STPT AXS & SUItfiKOXS. I ' Groceries YSICIAXS & SUItfiKOXS. lCB: First door South ol 1 Davie MocKsvii.T.i;, X, C. We keep a GbnBtal MerClian'aiselihe and kndlealg MORNINfi POST. of Country rruduce, _____ . , ‘iiv ■, LT, one year, 'ft.OO CaU on U9 whtoyOtl^m e to Adva“« e ^ e ^ one year, .^1.00 ” Idress: MOKNI-VG PtXST, W. C. WMte & Company. ^ ^ ■ v a a a i e e - N O Will K VT.EIfill, X. <’. ^ .B.R. ANDERSON, Dentist.1:. lCE: First, door li»'low J)r. iIcGnire & Kin\l>nmj:h. ISocksville N. C. TK| jihlC CO|.; ; * H»c Coj>_\| ’ • >tie < iDAILYOBSERVER, Muck CnAKLOTTl-:, X. the DAVIE RECORD ly per year - - li-W eekly per year Uldrc.ss: Wilhl Mr. Will pnp<*i' il , lan exiH'- M:00 !.i iinpi‘0\ * iwill I.C -AND- FARM AND FIRESIDE OT^E YEAR FOR ON}E DOLl \ / f o U i w h o Pay Chailoltc. X. C. 1 ;)iie i.lo-'l ...................................* ' Tl-c ]l ! mains 11 . I will 111- _______________b)| ine you invent or im prove; ol?o c tt5 (‘\ i jc r t n.TBADE.MARK. CCPYfi«CHTor_DESIG« f US 81,00 Pn cih T A i I ninksoasn ^ WE w HjL sen d G . ' A , s m w a e - e A ' ! « J T l' tLa'»ycn. W a s h ik g t o ii .C .C . i rflilU i. Tlie Davie Record Farm and1 O N E Y E A E feiCBSlOWSBKSl ami most Itnus of | ^ • I :ittoi*nC3'S, oPices an-! AND F IB B S ID E isa Semi-Monthly Farm Journal,“ L - f o U O f GOOD Reading for the .......' ................ ' FARittEB AK D HOtTSEWIFE. FARII prim- Gall oa ok and get a SAMPLE COPT. ^ Tie Woman’s Home Compamoa _ ! —a n d --------Ca^li K H jilO K K IB , . ^ ^ m o c k b ™ .v ia.ve |>:dcnls foi* I-I'-'** uiu 17,000 inveiiUTs. say (liat < i to the roiirlilitms. U.S.* ralent v-atcal.*^ | iw be moi-('pjocin- j •''_!*’* * I {fit any previous tiici’* i 1^*1 “hc,^ (if. iwc^nty ihe Vfurs.’' * rjo ]»n» ilu-roii ■i j^aujsl I •*;: .:Aiossi\ t 'rhe .. i *■» ‘ J'OllJll t<| iheCt'ij ili-atoi-'.s imiir-e - - ' ' ' .'"*’1 ' Sale, - - - - u . P fiii.isii N‘iiTi<‘l-:rs ' A t the l.illowing l( 'Iris, In uev ex('vuti‘*ii eSalo .- - S U B S G filB £ ices w liere lees .-.10, iind .^11 ri‘s;,C'.‘- p tively will beel:ai-g v; igure.s rcpresen: an ai-liml^ ing of li.'ii (icr ccnl and fc er,a« nii\vall'>\ved liy t:law FOR HIE tECOM A Republican NewspapefP u b lis h e d k t __ _— — v— i — CESVILLE, N. C. Pen? "5Tea,3? ± n . ^ d .-^ a a 3 .c © < Bvertising Medium, Circulation Not Limited to Davie Count on nsliernrc Y'^m uinUfu n, we art* itnnly to , ll’KTl r i ON. r( i})l v.'l -ol onJ .;;n-ssiv| w-oni (ll *. ;U‘ C5»l I sil'i* to I Iioi sei. ii. I il hiii'i i i:*r Mi* ^ hiuAi. as l.i - | It & V/ilsoii g IviacfeioiV i) fall iiettera b “The Da™ Record,” MocksviUe, N. C. ' Motion and hearings