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09-September" r s 3 a * £ T S t o c k ....... ksv;:; p ® l " , V': ^ liiw u sf ■; rjjo • K t^ n H -k K lO Q O U jj i E V : L-ijsrsrseS T; r : C A N O K E ,V IK'C :-ri)HTiZ CAivOL* ^ ■ ■.'•'•■•:-j. }vd.i . .-r’X.:. ...........>v-*i 'rif-O 1 • • . •-• ■•!;--:tr »;i I!.;. :>i: • ■ ‘ ■ •• • ■' - i-.i .: . 'i\. t •;v.'»*nrn i‘ /:• ;:li iiX’C-li.i ; ‘ • • •. . •........... (ipCijS , ' ■';: -■■; ■ .;■!■.■ ,i -* in% jitd | - ...•.•fM,.r 4., '*iC; ■ • • iiu oiL'. r : Pit:.'. C'iiAJ:l.i> J>, 3rr:-- ‘ <■:?;• :».« •: c-f S ■; I*a;-!:er ni-iidrtj ; au-i T;r ' '..1 ..wcrr :.'ji:co. i'rk-ci*v;| [■?; .v. c. l€ B Eiml " j i Aix *l\:-l:e o .v . ! "j:.'.'.-. fh-: *?v(c ofllotcM• ! :;i ■■i i ■ X'j. t)rcech-Ii-\ '■ : : ;:r ;;a;'e. i.';i n m . '• : 1-- j!,lik{‘t’.< -i* ■ ‘ •• • . i iu-i;r»vjiOi| K:!Sor, Barteii I /Sfelifl? Orgajis. ^ ■ ■' i> ii;;- ill jiiiiHic- silii 1 oi;]icl'K ■ -•‘ir m;7i. \V<; lur.c!"] ;w,ill. V.Vitfi ] *■ :. r;iMl ; wi^Hton, J jM E iir. DAVIE BEEbSO. B L ISH E U K V EItY W r.I>NK .SDAY . I. MOKKIS,- K n n ’OR. |.TEK M F..,pF S U B S U K IIT IO H ' 01*3') One Year, - $1,00 bi>;i, Six Months, 5o bpy, Three iloutfcs - 2o M»KKSS KY HON. IV M. FlTliCHliS. at the Mnsfluic I'icnic iksvillo. An^st Hth, lt>01. ES AND GUXTJ.EMR,yi avc not comrc liere lo-daj' to f yon a speech; Imc, like Kip Kviiikle, i-otiinicd to my old I after an aUseuce of thirty- -iiot'fiiHiii'elv^inj-.self’ le ‘Where’s Nielu'ilas Viddert” iis de;id.” “Where’s liroin her!” “Oh! he went olY to pmy, ill the liegiuiiiug of the “Where's Van JSumind, jshwel mastor.r’ ‘‘Ife war; was a great iniltary la l.” ^e Eip Van W inkle, I muy where are . uiy t>ld friends! e’jiEjiliriam Uajtlier?\\'hcre’s IXiistin^ \\'here'.s Col. March! Ce's llraxton Hailey! Whei«’^ =“ ‘'‘ IJooe! W lwrcs 1^-- F- gnJ W iei'c’i J. M. Clement! answ-er is, thoy are dead. I Isee bene to day a few, of my ricDds Uiat w«rc iu aji.v«.life, (•temporaries with J ,,'ain0uf' IDr.McUiiii-c, Dr. luiiibrongh, f. Johnson and a few othcKi— BSt have “ all gone.” II aip.(»till among focnds—^^the early as 1745. This poj^ came from several of the north of us—Virginia, Pennsylvi nia, Maryland, Rhode Island and probaHv other Slates. But we find no distinct religious creed in the ‘‘Fork.s” by which the first settlei's may be titiced, as we do in Iredell, Cabarrns, Mecklenburg, and Rowan. In a large part of the territory between the Yadkin and (iitiiwba, (his hive from wes­ tern Pennsylvania formed the con­ trolling popnlafion in i-eligions matters, as well iis in the State. This colony from Pennsylvania seems to have been divided, prin- «ipally iHjtween the l^ntheran, the Presbyterian and the Associate Reforined (Seceder) churches. A t first the Preabj'tcriaus and -Vssociate Reformers built church­ es iu. WMomon—all w'orshiped to­ gether, aa the country wiis thinly populated, and they l.ad but few preachers and but little to pay them with. And as these congie- gations gicw stionger they divided and beainie Presbyterians or Asso­ ciate Kcformei'S, according to the numerica;l strcngUi of each congre- gat ion. Among the earliest settlei-s in the “ F orts” were the Bryans, the PcaKeiis, the Gaithers, the Horns, the Howells, and the Halls. Of course there were others that can. not Ijc luciitioned to-day. There is but one other, and his sou. that I will jnention, and these are’Squire ISoone and his son, Daniel, the uo- History tells ns that Daniel w:as born iuUiickscounty, Pennsyl­ vania, Feb. ilth , 1735, audcam eto North Carolina with his father wfceu about fourteen years old. W hether ’S<iuire lioone’s lirst set­ tlement was in the “ Forks,” I do not know. But we do know that he settled on what is known as the Jlwiican or Helper farm, threercnaudgraLd-chU dr«««f«.v i Ho riends th it have gone. I would ?"'«» J! gone, ave conic here to-day but for hci'efore do not expect to make I speech, t« d-jjcus-s any snb- I to arrive at any logical cou- ous; but to bi ing together some Ifions of thetarly Sfcltlemeut of t county, and of its people from J tiuie to a more i-cceut period |i« not entirely certain when lirjit settbmeiits were made in ■‘J'\ir!is” (i la vie couuty); but |s:il'e to s:iy iLat it was between ) and ir;iJ. A t that time it |:i j'-iirt ol Anton county, and liiiied souiitil 17.1:J, when IU)w- f as erectcd, and it becamc a [ of I’owaii. ,Vt that time, dur- J the Iv’evolur.iouary war, and I! when Uavie county was |iod, it was known a-s tiie ■ <lerivi ig this name irom lication, lyiiijr, a.s it does in the |b of Xortli a .jil i^outh Yadkin lie ■e.’.rllt-.t written hi.story we |e of thi.s section of Xorth t^aro.' is I-aw.son, an liiiglish pio- |r ajjd advcir urer, wno jiassed Vugh this State in iro;J, or iu ■nd numbers, 2'JO years ago. 1, he never ciimefurther west than ICatawba river, ncrfiirtherlucrth 111 .Siilisbury, (if that far) .strik- ] theYadkiu river at the old trad- I ford, six miles east of Salisbu- So it is certain that they nev kiw the fair lands, the bKintitiil liiis and fertile vailoj-s ef the orks,” at that time a v;..st pca- |e prairie, except a'oiig the wa- broad Uittoms ot Bear creek, short­ ly alter he left Pennsylvania. The bottoms of Beai creek con­ tained a heavy growtli of beech, iVroducing large masts ot rich nuts, which made it line hunting giqund for bear. And there is a tradition which I have heard from old per­ sons, long since dead, that Daniel and his father killed ninety-nine licar in these luiiitiug grounds in one J caraiid tliecrcek took its name from that fact. ’Sqniic Boone died on this Beiir creek farm and was hur­ ried at old Joppa. B it U.uiiel could not stand the pressure of the tide of emigration, and he went W eit in search of hu-- gcr fields and fresher hunting grounds, aud died iu Misouri in 1820. About l.SSO there was a heavy emigration from Currituck county, N. C., to this exiunty, con sisting of the ■ Jirickhoiises, the Ferebees, the Brocks, the Taylors, the Fulfords, the Ci'.thrells, the Balances, aud others. Tnis colo ny settled in the Farmington coun­ try. aud when I was a boy it was still called I/iltle CurritucK. This was a splendid emigration, settled in one of ihe liest portions of the county, ont of which grew a si)len- did citizenship, and many of their descendants still live in that sec­ tion of the countj. But let us return to the early settlers I have named. Pea rso n F a m il y . The I’uarsoa family sprang from Richmond Pearson, Avho settW l at coui'ses, and here and there a I the “fchoals” of the South Yadkin ely oak that had c.scaped the j river, now Cooleemee. He was a I of the Indians If he had, 1 [sure that tie lieauties he found lhat part, of I’oy.an he did see, uia have been found here aud J glowing d iscrijition of praise Itowed on that section v/oiild ; lit least b;!en divided with the uties aud fertilities of the J)rks”—to my mind, one of the i lest and most beautiful portions forth Carolina. lor tan it be sfcited with cer- |ty from v.henee the first set- ; of the “ Forks” t^me. This I often be de ne by the religion V'irginian of some means, aud erected the first mill at that place; lived in a red house on the hill above the shoals, where it is said the first postoflice in the “ Forks” was established, called in honor of the proprietor. “ Richmond H ill.” He was the father of a large family, among them Gen. Jesse A. Pearson, Josepii Pearson, Rich- 51. Pearson, and Gile.' X. Peai-son. Jesse w'-is a lawyer and a soldier in in the Creek war, and was frequent­ ly a member of the State Legisla­ ture. Joseph was a lawyer, a seve T his^^ yon, havl erted its iufl3 nity, for more'' years, m anifesting your townsman, E. and many others. Beta s F amily. This family was among the fi: settlei-s and probably the most ex­ tensive ot any in the “ Porks,” and almost all of them were, Tories in the Kevolutiouary war. They were to be found iu various parts of the comity. The leader. Col. Bryan, it is said resided on H unt­ ing creek. near its eonfluence with the South Yadkin river, on what is known as the Neely farm- But a g ra te r part of them liveil on Dutchmancieck and its tributaries A small creek emi>tying into Duehman opposite the farm I was raised upon is calicd Bryan crcck. Aud seveiul farms iu that neigh­ borhood frcre owned and occupicd by this family during the RcvolU' tion. A t that time the {lublic road leading from Salisbury to Shallow Ford, cro.ssed Dutchman creek, just above the month of Bryan creek, thence over the lower end of -‘pudding ridge,” where it crossed Bryan creek. This is the road Cornwallis’ army traveled on its way from the Ti-ading Ford to the Shallow Ford iu 17S1, in pur­ suit of Gen. Greeu and the Amer­ ican army. W hile the Bryans were general­ ly Tories, they were not a bad peo­ ple. They were simply loyalists, and took uji arms iu defence of “ wnat they thought was right.” Upon the trial of Col. B rjau after the war when the Wood of the Whigs ran high, nothing could be proved against him e.xcept that he was a Tory aud fought on the Tory side. . I feel that I am a link connect­ ing this, with the past generation. 1 have seeu Ti’hat, in a'l jirobabil- ity, no one hero has ever seeu—a Itevolutionary soldier. VVhen quite a boy, Iw as at thehouse of Abram Hall and saw' the old man. I have but little recollection of his jier- sonal appearance, except that he was quite Ueshy. He lived on “ Greasy branch,"’ a tributary of Dutchman creek, ou a farm now owued by Jesse Green or some of his family. Soon after the first Act of Congress to pension Revolu- rionary sohliers, a i>eusion agent went to hij house, spying that he was a jiension agent aud had called to see him; that he undersitood he was a soldier iu the Revolution al-y war, aud proposed to take proofs and get a pension for him. When the old man said, “ Stop, my friend! _ It is not necessary to go -any further with this matter. It is true that I was a soldier iu the Revolution, but I was on the wroug side to get a pension.” He died in 1S40 or IS il. But while the • ‘Forks was re­ garded as a hot-bed of Toryism, they were by no means ail Tories. There were true aud brave AVhigs, aud taking the whole population comi>osing the ‘‘Forks,” the Whigs were probably iu ascendency. While there were mauy othcr.s, the wealth, the numbers and in- lluence of the Bryan family, to a great extent, dominated and gave great strength to this dishiyal sen­ timent. Aud while the relations between the W higs and Tories must h-ave been strained, yet friendly relations existed among jnany of them, and the young peo­ ple of the different parties would sometimes intermarry. (To be concluded ne.^t week.) any worse right he m \V hat is tlii right and save m^ pie won’t believe nv me. If I want to be _ for they won’t let me. This is naturally the conc' of a man who has once been bei^ ed, H man is guilty that’s no reason why every body should have their backs up about it. Pun­ ish a man if he does wrong, and then do as the law does—forget it. If the law is satisfied we certainly should b e. L«t themau without any sin east the first stone.—Blue Ridge Jiaptist. The above contains so much truth iu it, that we give it space with pleasure. The only wav we can acuouut for the desire ou the part of so many to keep a man down aud kick him still further down if possible; is the innate selfishness of so many. Selfish­ ness is the direct cause of much of the meaness, and many of the crimes of the day. Men who of- icnd and show a desire to reform and become good and useful citi­ zens should be encouraged aud lifted up. We cannot make good men or women by withoUling help of the right kind from them. A kind word, and kind act to the un­ fortunate is bread cast on the wa­ ter. A KIGHT Ol<’ TEIiROlJ “ .Vwfiil anxiety was felt for the widow <if the brave General liurn- ham of Machias, Me., wkcii the doctois said she would die from Pncunioiiia before morning,” wriies Jlrs. S. H, I.incolu, who attended her lhat fearful night, but she begged lor Dr. K ing’s New Disco\ ery. which had more than once saved her life, aud cur­ ed her of Consuniplion, Aft3r taking, she slept all night. Fur­ ther use entirely cured her.” This marvellous luodieius is guaranteed to cure all Throat, (Jhest and Lung Diseases. Only .5ilc and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. nai he li aud villagi individuals wfll we do not think MJWsville is ciii-s- ed with mauy ot tm&--<^ar.ieter. We heartily join our conKnipoi-a- ry iu denouncing such charii^rs wherever they may be, but w* have heard no serious comxilaint in this neck of the woods recently. Sheriff Hcisou, of Hayw'ood, failed to make his tax rejwrts on first of September, aud tlie county comnii.ssioners elected W iley SI. Ferguson tax collector. A t the last election Fergnsoa was the Re­ publican aud independent candi­ date lor sheriff, but Hensou was elected. Ferguson charged fraud bi>t the courts gave the office to Henson. Now Ferguson gets to collect taxes. mer 25c. Lawns going Hi, ISc. “ “ 15c. “ “ 12Jc. “ “ ■“ 10c. '' “ ic. “ “ 10c. AVilitc Duck for You will flud a nice linu of these goocls^to select fi*om. LAW AXD OliDEG. Gov. Aycock talks now like he wjiuts hiw aud order to prevail. IIovv did he act last sumuier? Didn’t he ride in red shirt paradea aud advise them to carry the elec­ tion by “ force aud fraud!” If he advised them last summer to defy the law dou't j^ou think that they feel this summer like they have licouse to coutiuue to disregard j.he la^v.—Chatham Citizen. Henry Braydon. Harris, N. C,, says: •I took medicine 20 year.-j for asthma blit oue bottle of One Minute Coiig^h Cure did me more 'rood than anythin-/ elsedurin" that time. Best Con^h Cure. C. C. Sanford, M. A. Fo.‘<tcr. Something to Remember. Vv’hen a cou^rh or cold ia lon^ ncff* leoted consumption almost invariably t’ollows. lieniembtcr Mexican Syru|> costs 25 cents a bottle, ami yet has proven in many thousand casea an ab­solute safe cure forcou«-IiH, colds and consumption. Taken in time it cures quickly.Childreu like it be^auf^e.it tast cs so «* ood.lns!ist on your druggist keep­ ing it for sale. Head the seemingly miraculous cures it has elTected. print­ed oa the wrapper arcuud the bottle. A Pitiable Sight. ^^^lat is a mere pitiable sijrlit than to sec a delicate little child ab.solute- ly dyiu«r from neglect. There are many little one^s, who.'C cheeks would •rrow rosy, whose eyes would jrrow bright, whose llesh would lie plump aud pretty' if only the worms that are knawin^r at their vital.-^ were removed which is easily effected with Mother’s Worm Hyrup, so uicc to take that cliildren ask for it- Also a cure for tape worm in jjrowu people* Tri' a 2') Cent bottle. The Secret of Good Health. The secrct of beauty and jfood health is cleauliness. LTncleanliness breeds disease. Internal cleanliness is even of «rreater importance than external. Keej) your liver active by taking- a Mexicaji Uoot Pill occasionally. Their use does the nerves, kidneys, ctc., ‘food also. Only -«"> cents a box. Gooch’s Quick Relief. "When your joints and bones ache and your llesh feels tender aud sore a 2") cent bottle of (iooch’s Quick lle- lief will {^ave you (iuicic relief. Best curc for colic. Healthy Blood Hakes Healthy Flesh. To have f^ood flesh and fjood feelinfrj to look well aud feel well take some Gooch’s Sarsaparilla, Noth- iujf else so j^ood for pale sickly women. P ile—ine Cures I*iJc.s. Money refunded if it ever fails. A.vti-Agl'E cures Chill.-iand Fever. Yours aiixioHS to i>lc . T . B J i r A tla n tic C ity t’AVE MAY, OCF.AN CITV, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, AKGLE- SEA, WILDWOOD. HOLLY BEACH, N. .T. the settlers, connected with i member of tue Legislature and a ~ ■ ' member of Congress. And Eich- niondwas the great Chief Justice of North Carolina, who adorned the bench for more than forty yeai-s, the last thirty years being upon the Snineme Conrt bench. ,\jjd owing to his great ability and learning, -and the great length of time that he was upon the bench, he probably impressed him- sclfinore upon the judicial history of the State than !iuy other judge has ever done. He was the father of Hon. Kichmoml Tearaon and the gnmdfather of Lieutenant Kichmond Peai-son Hobson. When he lelt Davie county aud moved to Yadkin he procured a postollice to be established there, which was historic fact; as the Scotch lement in Cumberland, on the ! Fear river, after the battle of loden in 17Ki; or the settlement itlcll county, soon after Bra- fK defeat in 1755. Not but It there were settlers in Iredell Ire that time, scattered here 1 there over the greater jiart of 1 (wunty. 15ut iipoii IJradox’s at, which leftwestern Pennsyl- ia exposed to the ilepredations pc Indians the white popula- I was foreeil to llee for safety. Ithcycam t to North Carolina j swarms of Ijecs, anil settled j |ci[ially in the I'iedmont sec- I lying principally between the lliiii andC'iitawba rivers; bring- f religion. And while it would 1 that a greater part of this hn settled in Ireilell, Mecklcn- t, Cabarrus, and the sonthern (western portions of Kowan, I ■ no doubt but what a part of ith them, as far as they could named “ Eichmond Hill, ’ in honor belongiu>s, tiieir habits, and of his father aud after the old ....................postoflice and homestead. Aud the home of his son Hichmoud, Iiejir .\sheville, is also called “ Kichmond H ill.” Gaitiieb F amily. ........................................__ W hat was the date of the settle- liive settled i'll tlfe" " ‘Forks.” meiit of this fam ilyintlie “ Forks,” in this iiei"-hborhood as old 11 do not know, liut we do know would indicate. But aa ijl-j that it was a large inllnential fain-, stated, there were settlers | ily in the early Bettlemcnt of the >KjVc ;bis swarm, aud -is I-‘Forks,” as wo find that Basil Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: “I iiurchasecl a bottle of One Min­ute Couifli Cure when sutfering with a cough doctors told me was incurable. Oue bottle relieved me, the second and tliird almost cured. To-day I am a well man.” C. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. Catawba - couuty produced this year about 456.000 bushels of wheat—^about one-tvTelth of the yield of the State. Some of the farmeis make 45 aud 50 bushels to the acre^___________________ STOOD DEATH OFF. ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS Joiers oi Grates And Tiles, Dont’t know everything, neither do they try to do everything. Their business is the making, buying'and selling of MANTELS AND B. J3. Muudy, alaw yer, atH cnv m T > ip D T rietta, Tex once fooled a grave-, |1 j U U U iJ O , digger. He says: “ My blother| • wa.s very low with malarial fever; They also make a specialty of Tile aud jaundice. I persuaded him to | Floors, Vestilmles, Bath IJooms, try iSlectric Bitters, and he was | Lavatories—iu fact, all kiuds of soou much better, but continued! tile work done and guaranteed in their use until he was wholly cur- (every niauuer. If you should need ed. I am sure Electric Bitters ] either saved his life.” This remedy ex -; fltin-'-A Q a -.i jijb U i pels malaria, kills disease germ s' Q, and purifies the blood; aids diges- / tion regulates the liver, kidneys]fnj1rtri rvf A riir I f i n i l aud bowels, cures constipatiou, | j H q J yj[ -tlilV i i i u l i dispepsi-.i, n«u-vons di.seases. kid-; u e y t r o u b le , f e m a le o o n ip la in t s , | P j « v s e > v r ite I h e n i. r h e y w i l l s iip - ^iy-SPKCI.VL EXCUHSK )NS,“®a V'a NOKFOLK & WESTERN IIAILWAY in connection with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, June 20, July 5 and IS, August 1, 15, and 29, and September 12, litOl. Excursion tickets will be sold only for Trains Nos. 4 and ^ on dates of c.x- cursions. jjood ou all regular trains north of Ilagersto'vu, except Penn­sylvania Limited, and valid to retdrn leaving the seashore and Fhiladel- Shia within sixteen days, including ate of excursion. A stop over of ten days will be at lowed at Philadelphia on the goinj; trip, if passengers deposit their tick­ ets with the Ticket Agent at Uroad Street Station, Philadelphia, imme­ diately on arrival. Passengers for Atlantic ^Jity may use tr.iins from Broad Street Station, Philadeliihia, via the DELEWiUtE ItlVEU BRIDGE ROUTE The Onlv AU-Rail Liue. Passengers for tne other point.^ above namea will use regular trains Irom }llarkct Street Wharf, Phlla, W. 13. BliviLL, M. F. BRAGG, Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt. m /1 If you need anything l i k e T o m b s t o n e s Tab­ l e t s or Monuments c a l l o n CLiVUDE MILLEIJ North W iikesboio, N.C. Sead us jronr order for job.wiSik if yon waut good work- nt low prices. Give us a trial order. proMi»ttypro«wr«d, OR KOTEE. 6«m1 laod... voe S’lioto for fro« r* i-rt oa patonyitilny. V •• Uo*.. .V.Ol-toinU.S-SMrt Fair-Jt to m s er-.-r t i iurfni*.r«.L»flpATEKT tAWrn^S 07 35 YEaW FtiOIICE.v, M odcnte cha;«e». i A . S N O W & C O .| ’ PATSHT UAVrf^EaS. I S Ojp. \). S. Patcnl Office, VAS.‘i!SaT?N. D. a V gives perfect'health. Only 50c at| Pb' you at a very low co.st cousid- are interested. ~ - • eriug the goods they lui'iiisU . tieiSU for Catalogue -So. o if JOU C. C. Sauford’s drug store.221 South E’m St. If you waut a good sewing ma­ chine call on the editor ). I , c. LEGAL NOTtClS. Legal nolicc.? -.vill lie charged i for as follows: S3.U0 notice for |5 j.50; $2.50 notices tor ?2.00; '.'S.'i.OO notices fi>r¥l.i«'. SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE ... STANDAllD railw ay ,y- I - O FTlIE SO U Til. The Dircct Line teall I’oims. TEXAS, CALIFOIINIA, FLOUIDA, CUBA AND POR'TO EICO. Strictly Fiist Class Equij-)- meiit on nil Through and Ll- cal Ti-ains. Pullmaii Sleeping Carson all Night Trains. l>^ast and Sate Hchodules. Travel toy the Smithorii nnil you are assiii-eil a Safe, Coiii- lortablc and aii i;xi>eiliti«u.‘> •Jouruey. ^ to Ticket Agents for Time Ta blcs, l!.itL-s aniVGeueral Infor- uiatiou, or address R. L, VERNON, P. R. DARBY>. T. P. A. C. P. i T. A.Cliarlotte K. C. Ash.-.ville N.C._ 80 TKOUBLE TO ASSWES.* QHESTION.V S H HARDWICK, 0. P. Ai V 4S m ijG -T O N . D C —: to YEARS*' fXPERIENCt Tbaoc MflSKODeSTGNS C0PYR30«T5 Ac. Anrono scndliii? f.aVctfb nn'i a<.*^OfJ»Unn sir?* autckiv ascfrU iin o u r opinion frois w h cin t r m iuvfliillim probaW r liorw uTriclly oouflrtftntJaL n a iid b o < * o a Bent f red. Ohl«B» nseenar for sernrinjf TWteuta.I’fticnis uikca tbruuirh SIqqq s Co. rfoeUC gpceiat nctiee, vilhoat cii/irae, iatlia Scientim American. A h a m ls o m o ly llh is t» te d w « ;k lr. « r . iiew ionce. &5 f 9C Woslilugton. IT Grreeasboro : Sfuxseries, GliEEXSBUItO, N, C-, T.arge .suriilus, of Efaudarii, winter apples, whole'root p>-a-lte<l aud bnd.lcd troe^. A very heavj •?tock of Alb. i-'ippiu, »Siayman\-' \Viuc.sai), V/incsap anil Vork Im­ perial. This stock is growing ou new land that w!Ui never in ttee^ before, iind i.= i^Qri'celly iira’thj' no .".j'hi.s aiid A ;:i.i;eiai. a.s.-;.!rtmeut of olLe.t iir.e uuisery to.;k. Voiir or.iei^! solleitcd. i^jceial prices (Ju large orders; : JOHl> .Vx YprxG, .*' ' * * * the Pan-American; tery of excitement and panic which B cowardly attack ! every moment grew and swelled with­in the congested interior of the edi­fice.A DRAMATIC TRAGEDY. Inside on the slightly raised dais v/as enacted within those few feverisii moments a tragedy, so dramatic in character, so thrilling in its intensity __ few who looked on will ever be surroundmgs anJ with the evei-re- transpire. Eve., the actorseurrmg plaudits of an admiring army .^^o were playing the principal roles of sight-seers. ringing In his ears, the eame out of it with blanched facesblow of the assaBsin fell and in an in- trcmliliug limbs and beating hearts stant pleasure gave way to pain, ad- while their brains throbbed with amiration to agony, folly to fury pandomouium followed. Down ut police headquarters, sur­ rounded Dy stern-faced inquisitors of the law, sits a medium-sized man of common-place appearance with his gaze fixed on the floor, and listens with an air of assumed indifference to the persistent stream of questions, argu­ ments, oojurgations and admonitions tumult of conflicting emotions which could not be clarified into a lucid nai*- ratlve of the events as they really transpired. PRESIDENT REMAINED CALM. | But of the multitude which witness­ed or bore a part in the scene of tur­moil and turbulence there was but cue rnind which seemed to retain its equilibrium, one hand which remain- r with , Buf- I and sis* the Cleveland nes of about that Hosmer street and which adjoin. Some butchers and others in t trades. He is now detained at » headquarters pending the result “of the President’s injuries. Czologosz does not appear in the least degree uneasy or penitent for his action. He says he was induced by his attention to Emma Goldman’s lec­ tures and writings to decide that the present form of government in this country was all wrong and he thought the best way to end it was by killing the President. He shows no sign of insanity, but is very reticent about much of his career. While acknowl­ edging himself an anarchist, he does not state to what branch of the oi> ganization he belongs. Sympathetic Re5olut?ons. The announcement of the attempted assassination of President McKinley brought feelings of sadness and hor­ ror to all sections of the country. Resolutions of sympathy have bet-n passed In all the leading cities cf ih? South, ind at Columbia. S. C., Camu Hampton, of Confederate veterans, passed strong resolutions condemnin? the crime and praying for the Presi­ dent’s recovery. The would-be assas­ sin belongs to a dangerous class of foreigners, and his act comes wiih* cut any assignable reason. with whi'h his rantors seek to induce steady, one eye which gazed with Planned with the diabolical ingen-nty ^ij^, gyg voice of Presi- and finesse of which anarchy or Nihil- ,|„„t McKinley. After the first shockism is capable, the would-bc assassin the assassin's shots, he retreated a T h e N e w s 'in L o n d o n . London, By Cable.—The news of the attempt upon the life of President McKinley spread slowly in London. The first ticker reports were discred ited; then, with the confirmation and general dissemination of the news, arose a far-reaching feeling of sorrow and indignation which, wherever Americans gathered, almost gained the proportions of a i>anic, accompanied by feverish anxiety for further details. The thousands of Americans now in London were mostly at the theatres when the news arrived; and returning to their hotels found anxious groups of Englishmen and Americans discuss­ ing what, without distinction of race^ is regarded as a national calamity. The announcement o£ the attempted assassination was received too late for extra editions of the • papers to an­ nounce the news to the mass of the English people and they will not learn until they take up their morning pa­ pers of the President's injuries. carried oat the work without a bitch and should his designs fail and the President survive, only to Divine Prov­ idence can be attributed that benefi­ cent result step. Then as the detectives leaped upon his assailant, he turned, walked steadily to a chair and seated him­self, at the same lime removing his hat and bowing bis head in bis hands. The President, though well-guarded in an instant Secretary Cortelyou and by United States Secret Service detec- President Milburn were at hia side. rfh rra is“ s"Sporwh^h‘\^a'nd: tt“e“4 no“t » “ ^0!!“the great pipe organ at the e^t side eried his of the magniflcent structure. Throngs, examine.”ot people crowded m. to gaze upon. ..j,„ j answered thetheir executive, perchance to clasp his president. “I am not badly hurt, Ihands, and then fight their way out in the good-natured mob that every min­ute swelled and multiplied at the points of ingress and egress to the building. The President was in a cheer­ful mood and was enjoying to the full the hearty evidences of good will which everywhere met his gaze. Upon his right, stood John G. Milburn,' of Buffalo, president of the Pan-Ameri­can Exposition, chatting with the President and introducing to him es- Conditioi:s Satisfactory. Buffalo, Special.—The following bul­ letin was issued by the President’s physicians at 10:40 p. m.: “The President is rallying satisfac­ torily and is resting conmfortably; 10:50 p. m., temperature 100.4 degrees, pulse 124, respiration 24.” At 1 a. m. Saturday the physicians issued a bulletin saying that the Pres ident suffered no pain. as^re you.’” PRESIDENT’S ASSAILANT TAKEN TO PRISON. The President’s assailant in the meantime had been hust'ed to the rear of the building by the exposition The News in Washington Washington, D. C., Special.-The streets are thronged with people who are eagerly seeking the latest news from the President. Announcements through the magaphones at The Post and Star buildings that the wounds arepards. Whore he was heM ^ tho j building was cleared and later hejvas ted with horror. Much sentiment is ex­pressed against foreigners and anarch Ists, but more especially the latter. turned over to Superintendent Bull, ot the Buffalo department, who took the prisoner to No. 13 police station and afterwards to pollc* headquar- Anoth^r Virginia Ship-Yard [ Postoffice Clerks. Norfolk, Va., Special.—It was an- Milwaukee, Special.—The National nounced that another shlpbulldins j Postofiice Clerks’ Association adopted concern, with a capital ot |3,000,00u. ! classification bill. It asks that ;h3 would apply for a charter at once ua- : minim-am salary for clerks in first aud der the Vfrglnla laws, to erect a plant ■ second clars offices be ?60» and that Brief Mention. -it Lexington, Miss., Monroe Hitch- lord and Spencer Wright, colored fought a duel with shotguns, and both were killed. _ _ , Robert T. Wilcox, postmasttr atat SewalU Point about five miles, the maximum be $1,200 Tdth a yearly | down the Kilizabeth ri-.-er, where they ^ increase of JlOO until the salary shail charge of using official envelopes have secored options on o'/er l.OOJ have reached J1.400 per yeir. It acres of water front at ?750 per a;re. further asSs that bill The concern will be known as the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Company. ■ ceive }1,0C0. This applies to all clerks, interval of three months. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- District Attorney P.hilbin, at New acv.M,nd Can See No Reason *5oo To *400. T ?ase“ of%“o,ic^ captain HerliSy, wliose indictment loi Legieet of duty was recently dismissed lor private purposes. The purchase of mules for theclerks receive as the ^ as a minimum salary $600 with yearly ^rmy in Ssuth Africa has been Dry Docii i advances cf $100 uatll they shall re-esum ed at Kansas C-iiy, Mo., after an Wlnstf d, Conn., SpcMal.—Ex-Pres> ; New York. Special.-The news of dent Grcver Cleveland v.*as fishing ai Iho seUcti^n of the Columbia to mcit Darling Lake in Tyringham, Mass., Shamrock II, when received at the „ . when ht received the news regarding ; t-cck exchange, apparently caused noU the shooting of President McKlnler. great amount of Shamrock money to ' Mr. Cle-7eland was hoiTified at ths uncovtr. Nor did it alTiOt the cdd= news ar.d said; “With all American i formerly obtained by backers of the cftizeoB f am greatly shocked at this ! visiter. Eut little betting, howev-.r, news. I cannot conceive ot a moUv?. I was recorded during the day. One- It must have been the aoL ot a crazy wager of $500 on Columbia to $400 on ■ Shamrock was made. An ofie;' d,-------------------------.$1,000 evea money on Columbia w,i'; Tiie man who covets his neighi;or's Solf-conceit is the main spring ql a ma.de with co takers shortly ba.'ori, j tiouse would change, his-mind it iie waggini tongue, ejtchange clcaed. ' .1 ijnew what was in ^tie closets. Ccmmicsioner' of Police Devery, of New York, has preferred charges against Policeman Edward O'Neil for utterances at his trial oa Oiargfs of misccnduct last Thursday, ' /hen he said he would not stand for a. "shake down.” . Ger- 'er since Ttually rep- legationa, we ^pted in friendly ^ne another, especi- visit of Prince Henry, the privilege of receiving Ty and treating with on inti- rms. Unfortunately in the fifth ith of last year the Boxers re- ielliously penetrated into Pekin and the soi5i'»rs joined them. The result was the murder of Your Majesty’s minister, Baron Von Kettler, a man who as long as he occupieJ his post at Pekin paid careful attention to the Interests of our countries and to whom we are bound to pay our special ac­knowledgements. We regret most deeply that Baron Von Kettler met so terrible an end among us. Thd fact that we were not in a position to take protective measures was painful to our sense of responsibility. It was this feeling of responsibility which prompt­ed us to erect a monument on the spot as a sign that the crime should not remain unexpiated. Further we have sent to Germany, with this letter, the imperial Prince, Chun Tsai Fong, heading a special mission. Prince Chun, our own brother, will assure Your Majesty how deeply the events of the past year have grieved us and how deeply feeling of penitence and shame still animate us. Your Majesty sent your troops from a far distance, put down the Boxers’ rebellion and re­ stored peace, for the welfare of our nations. We have, therefore, com­ manded Prince Chun to express per­ sonally to Your Majesty our thanks for your efforts In promoting peace. We cherish the hope that Your Ma­jesty’s indignation will be replaced by the old friendship. That the relations between our empires will be even more extensive and of a more intimate and beneficient character than hitherto is our firm assurance.”Prince Chun, in deliviering the let­ ter. said: ‘i am in a position to as­ sure Your Majesty that the Emperor, my most gracious master, stood alooi from these complications, which brought misfortune upon China and loss aud care upon Germany. Never­ theless. in accordance with the cus­ toms of thousands of years, the Em­ peror of China has taken the blame on his own sacred person. I have, there­ fore. the task of expressing to Your Majesty the most cordial feelings of the Emperor, my most Illustriou.'? master, toward your Imperial Majesty aud the whole imperial family. I hope the passing cloud will only intensify the succeeding sunshine nnd mutual friendship of the two great empires wlien they understand the value ol each other better.” Emperor William In reply said: “It is no joyous or festive occasion, not the fulfillment of the simple act of courtesy v.’hich brings your imperial highness to me; but a deeply melan­ choly and very serious event. My min­ister to the court of the Emperor ol China has been slain in the capital of China by the murderous weapons of an imperial Chinese soldier acting under superior command, an uuheard- of crime, which is branded as infa­mous by international law and the usage of all nations. From the mouth of your imperial highness I have jusi received an expression of the deep re­ gret of the Emperor of China. I readily believe your imperial brother personally stood aloof from this crime and the subsequent acts ot violence against the inviolable legations and peaceful foreigners. All the greater the guilt rests on his advisers and gov­ernment. The latter must not delude themselves with the belief that they are able to obtain atonement and par. don for their guilt by the expiatory mission alone, _______ Hogg’s Big Company. Fort Worth. Tex., Special.—Jas. W. Swaine. of Fort Worth, and ex-Gov- ernor Jas. Hogg, owners of the famous Hogg-Swaine Oil Syndicate, of Beau­ mont, start for Europe to organize a $23,000,000 pipe line company to estab­ lish a pipe line from Spindle Top at Port Arthur and Sabine Pass. The prospectus carries with it the pur­ pose of a line of 400 tank steamers and the erection of a 5.000,000 barrel tank­age at the ports. Mr. Swaine says the company will have the products of ‘iO wells to draw from and expects tD market 100,000 barrels daily. Opera- tions are expected to begin January 1, 1902. Sess’on Adjourns. Austin, Tex., Special.—The first spo- eial session of the Twenty-seventh Legislature closed Wednesday. The Governor will re-convene the second special session for the purpose of pass Ing a general appropriation hill whic’j should have been passed by this ses­sion. The'session just closed has rc districted the congressional districts of Texas, increasing the number from 13 to 16, and In the re-arrangomem four of the districts have been made doubtful if they are not emphatically Republican. Brief Mention. Mr. Joseph Bryan ,of Richmond has bought his father’s old homestead, in Gloucester county, recentely owned by W. B. Withers, for $16,000. At Williamsburg Wednesday Dr. L.S. Foster, superintendent of the East­ ern State Hospital, was attacked and very badly beaten by E. T. Clowes, a discharged employe. Mr. C. M. Randolph, who bought the Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, on Wednes­ day for $300,000, says it ia his indivi- djfal purchase and not for a Richmond ^Icate, aa at first reported. les. bc- ^ Newbcrn rush from igh. samples of submitted to a Bos- *5 declared by him to b3 Jcdil species of the Chinese va- !nd from which the Chinese ma‘- ■gs is made. The supply of this rush Tn this State is positively inexhausti­ ble. It is a perennial, exceedingly hardy and a vigorous, rapid grower. In Us original green state the stalks are from the size of a kniiticg needU to that of a lead pencil. It is conser­ vatively estimated that about 300.000.- 000 yards cf Chinese matting are ship­ ped into the United States alone an- nually from China, It will therefore be seen what the discovery of this North Caroliua rush really means lo the commercial world, and its impor­ tance to the men who will engag? in its manufacture. Truly the great and diversified wealth of the Old Norih State is a constant and continual sur­prise. “‘The half has never been told." —Raleigh News and Observer. A Southern Blecchery. One of the most important an­ nouncements ever made in connection with the Southern textile industry has appeared during the current week. It is the announcement of the compUf.on of the $300,000 bleachery at Clearwater S. C., the first of its character in this section to cater to the general mill trade. There are two other bleache- ries in the South, but they are opera­ ted in conjunction witii cotton facto- ries. The plant just completed will print, bleach and dye sheetings, drills, ducks and sateens, and its weekly ca­ pacity is 100 tons of goods. The ope­rators have been chosen from tho leading plants in New England, and the company owning the bleachery ex­pects its plant to be but the initial step that will ultimately result in the South printing, bleaching and dyeing all of its manufactured cloth. The establish­ ment of the bleachery is dus t^ the ef­ forts of Mr. Thomas Barrett, Jr., cf Augusta. Ga., the company’s president, who has for years, been identifisd with the cotton manufacturing interests of the South. Florida’s Orange Crop. C, C. Carlton, representing J. H. Blg- glow. of Cleveland, Ohio, the big orange buyer, returned last week from a trip to DLe Soto county. He reports tho orange crop of that county will be fully as large as it was last year, but the grapefruit crop will be short. So far the price by the box has not been established, most of the sales being in bulk, but he thinks that the ruling price will be $1 to $1.25 a box on the tree. Mr. Carlton is on a trade for 30,000 boxes at Wauchula, and he ex­pects to secure fully that many here. Mr. Carlton is of the opinion that tha growers will market their fiuit as early as possible this year, as many of them lost heavily by holding back for better prices last year.—Tampa (Fla.) Time^ South Carolina MUfs. Preliminary figures regarding co*;ton mill property in South Carolina given out by the State board of assessors are as follows: Capital stock wbea organ­ ized, $19,364,500; bonded debt. $2,113, 000; value of plant. $20,-348.520; num­ ber of bales annually consum'sd 514,- 236; number of spindles, 2,093.9S9; number of looms, 71,15'), number of employes. 43,088; estimated populatl'-.n mill settlement. 69.620; assesierl value for taxation, $16,295,W4. The Bonnie Cotton Mills. The Bonnie Cotton Mills,, of Kings Mountain. N. C.. which completed ita plant some months ago. started opera, tions with 4300 spindles on twist ply> yarns from 8s to 40s. It has now de­ cided to add 1000 spindles this fall and more spindles later on to fill the build­ ing. The whole cost will be about $100,000. Seventy-five hands are em­ ployed. which will be increased to 175 in a few months. All the tenement houses are nearly completed. J. S. Mauney is president. Exports From Newport News. Shipments cf live-stock from New­ port News continues to be extensive. Four vessels recently cleared from this port in one day, three of which carried 1000 head of cattle, in addition to other cargo. Shipments of coal t? Greece are now being made from New­ port News. A cargo was recently seat to Piraeus, the port of Athens, consist* Ing of 5,718 tons of New River coal. Textile Halters. It is rumored that John K. Garnett of Glenn Springs, S. C., will build a cotton factory. It is rumored that a company will bo organized to build another cotton mill a.t Hai’mony Grove, Ga. The Board of Trade at Charlestown. W. Va., has under consideration a proposition of Philadelphia parties for establishing a hosiery knitting mill to employ 200 hands. A dispatch from Vlctria. Texas, states that a shipment of 250 round bales of cotton from the Goldman Gln- aery & Mills Co. to Bremen on the I5th of August w:il probably be the first cotton in any large amount from the new crop to be landed in Europe. The Pennant Knitting Co. of 2412 Hope street. Philadelphia, Pa, has re­ moved to Shepherdstown, W. Va., its plant and commenced operations, pro­ ducing cotton seamless hosiery. Messrs. T. N. Dulin, R. M. DuUn, J; W. Smth and T. J. Patrick of Bowling Green, S. C., lately reported as ergan- Izing knitting company, have secured subscriptions to the amount of $15,000 and-wlli arrange for erecting plant. It is proposed to manufacture under­ wear, gloves, etc, Robert M, DviUn wilj be secretaxy. . tion and Opposes Srrlkes—Make* Vigorous Sfcech. Kansas City, Special.—Labor Day was marked by the largest and most imposing parade of labor unions ever seen here and by the participation of Wm. J. Bryan in the procession and exercises. Eight thousand men march­ ed through the streets grouped in their unions and each union wearing a distinguished uniform. Mr. Bryan occupied a carriage at the head of the line and was cheered as he was recog­ nized. A striking feature of the parade was the hoi-carriers’ union, negroes, 225 men. led by a negro band. The orator of the afternoon was Wm. J. Bry.'in, who was preceded by Mayor Reed. The pavilion at the park was crowded to suffocation. Mr. Bryan took for his text the Bible verse, “Muz­ zle not the ox that treadeth out the corn." Mr. Bryan said “Each decade of our history shows greater production of wealth, and the men who produce it have less to show for it. Is this a good condition—a right condition? The so­lution of the problems that confront us is in legislation, not in legislation for or against classes, but for equal justice before the law. The strike is to­ day the only weapon the laborer has, but it is weak and ineffectual. If the laboring men were half as active on election day as they are in enforce­ ment of their strikes, they would wield a force that would right the evils which beset them. “The great danger of today is pri­vate monopoly. Not that any monopo­ ly is worse than others, but the prin­ ciple is bad which tolerates any private monopoly. I have heard that the true solution of the problem Is for the la­ boring man to divide profits with the trusts. That has been given as an ar- gp.ment for the trusts. Such a thing would be immoral and impolitic. Jt would be like dividing the spoils of the highwayman. It Would be permitting a man to riCe your pockets and then of­ fer to divide the proceeds with you. Today Ihe only people who sympathize with you are the others who toil in other parts of the Lord's vineyard. In the present great steel strike, where, did the first cxpiesslons of sympathy come from? From Texas. They have no steel mills there; they are farmers; they are tillers of the soil and labor- ira, like yourself. I want to warn you to resist the overtures of tne trust. Beware when corporations ask you to join them. The farmers can stand the encroachmonts of the trusts longer than you can. The fai jers live off their farmsi. When trust prices get so high that the farmers cannot buy, they will eat the products of their own in­ dustry. Their wives can even go back to the primative method of making clothes by weaving. But when the farmer can no longer pay trust prices, then there will be no more demand for the products of your toll, and you cau make no more wages. The offer of the trusts to divide wiih the laborins man is a pitfalL Can you trust the corporations to divide hon­ estly? No. How many of you would like lo try a lawsuit, when the judge on the bench is the opposing party to the suit? There arc good judges, good jurors, yet do you want judges and jurors lo try your cases when they are interested in the outcome themselves? When you permit private monopoly to dictate terms of division, then you p’ace yourselves wholly at their mer­cy. You allow them to wa.er their Stock and then expect them to divide with labor on a just bases. You are witnessing a battle between labor and tho great steel trust. This trust was willing to unionize some of its mills but would have others open lo non-un­ ion labor. Why? Because the trust wants some mills that It can depend on in the event ot a strike. It is an un­equal struggle, for the trust can close down its mills for years, but laboring men cannot live a year wlchout work. It is your duty to crush monopolies with the b'fst resources at your com­mand, the ballot. “Government by Injunction is an in­ iquitous system, and one of the ques­ tions demanding attention at the hands of the American people. The courts are the servants of the people, and for a court to rule by injunction, Is for a court to dispense wuh a jury and to condemn a man for violatlog a law that the court itse’f made. Under the process of government by injunc­ tion the court constitutes itself the power to make the laws, execute them and pass judgment on the offender. The whole thing is wrong. Under the system a number of employers can or- ganizez themselves, go into court and get an order prohibiting others from organizing for the same purpose. They can get an order prohibiting working­ men from getting other working men to refrain from working. The employ­ ers can organize to crush labor, but others are forbillen to organize. I am opposed to government by injunction, not that it is derected especially against the laboring man, but that It does away with trial by jury. It is menace, not only to one class, but to all. It is within the power of the la­boring man to do away with the sya* tem.” Cbserved in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Special.—Labor Day was generally observed in this city. Business was practically suspended and the stock exchange, commercial intltutiens and municipal departments were closed. There was a big demon­ stration by the trades unions at Wash­ ington Park, on the Delaware river, where sports, speech-making and jolli- fication were the order during the en­ tire day. Among the speakers was Max S. Hayes, of Cleveland. It Is es­timated that 100,000 union workmoa participated in the celebration. SENSA1I0M SUIT. W'. N. C, Railroad Advert^ Sale. Salisbury. Special.—A set move was made today by coi Mrs. Fannie Howard and Mrs James, whose suits against tb.- C. R. R. Co., have attracted \ tention. Under a decree of tl. States courts the Western N- Splina Railroad was sold to t>. ^ n ; Railway Company in the contention of th?. South th^t the former company the' c c a ^ to exist._ Neverthe!*^ James and ats. Howln^j^yiVg J ^ an engineer a fireman kiiT^ wreck at Old Fort; brought t State Courts against the W. Co., and got judgment, respi*^ for $15,000 and for ;5,000. Tj, of bringing suit in th's mana- the W'^estern instead oi th? s was. of course, to dcp.-ive ihe resort to the United Stct sco: matter has been fought baik*. forwards through the Clri*uir Appeals until it seemed (unt final settlement than evor. Wednesday occurred the c« on the part of the plaiatifTs t above. This is nothing less th; vertise the sale of the Westt- Carolina Railroad, extenllng' Isbury to Paint Rock, and f,-( ville to Murphy. Advertis* made in the Salisbury Si’n. u; cutions from the Superior C - Rowan county, the sale to ta^ at the court house door in S on Monday. October 7th. Hon. Lee S. Overman, who. F. Long, Esq.. of Statesville. Judge A. C. Avery, of Morgani resents Mrs. James and Mrs.. said that the sale would tik and would be valid; that a y was assured. He said that tli5 of the United States Circuit Appeals In the matter, hand last May, held that Mrs. .Ia Mrs. Howard were not pre:‘li the sale of the road to tho S that is to say, it Is not valid they are concerned. Capt. Chas. Price, division of the Souihem, who has api: these cases for tho company, to take the matter seriously, that railroads could not be loe. in any such manner. For the at least, he said, no notice taken of It. S^OUTHEPN R.MLWaI C n tra l Time at Jafinoaville ftad .‘?av| Tim? nt ():hsr Poiars. Sfht'dnl^ein HJTi ct JiinrCOth. 19 l| KOIlTRHOrNU. iP. :i>..•* t^vaunuU (So. Ky i . • ** H an iw u .i................... .Ar-Oolninbia.................. f.v. Uy.; “ BnninnTvii;.?.........**- BTanoh\*ille .............•• OroMkrrburii...........“ Kingvillf...................Ar Oommhia .____ Cv. Aaifusiu. iS-.i. hy. Lv. tiranitcvilJu............. hv. Aiki*n.........................Lv. 'iVtvitim ......................“ .Tohnston.. ./.r. (?oluinb;a.^ L.^ UiHbia-*• ' -ot.. ' •• c.htwiVr" Kook H ill...................Ar. Ch:irliittt^. ___ Ar. D rinviHo .. A^. ttu-!inion«l . . _ Ar. NS a.-5:iingioa . •* KiliiiQoro lPa.RK> .“ FhilaJelphiJi.............New Yurk. Lv. Uoliuubia...............Ar. tiparlaubut'K.............•• Ashevii’u .................Ar. K nuxviP.p............. Ar. Ciix*::inaii . . . Ar. l^.uisvsllo No.Wy..'!UauyJ^-'l ~ so^ir'r ' I . 1 i 1:74 1-T 4.>ltilJ • • . i»-:i :i TJWin I'.’i• ftOJn L’i'_• • y.Va -.i-J.i ■ U-ia11 bin n '*1] li*J- UTp ll -'l:* IJ .5.^. 7 J s I] '.‘O'lp :>|1,' j'ni ] .| iV'iiTi t: tl :u"i’j> i.'tfi ".'-111 :na li J11 'a “ 'J:! u»»>* 1 '.1.l!l J * ••'t' i U>a s~m fl Xo.;<: N 1l)ar> . !.o. 1 \>ii s 1: •-* !.'>i 11.1i liuV,.■•11*.VPii 111 IU5/1'\M An Ujly Crlm'. Statesville. Special.—A s'r’c; R-as revealed here wh^n tli? year-old daughter of Ma^g'e 1 woman of disreputable char; turned home. The fa:’t3 ai * are that S'Ome days ago on? MoDaniell, who lives about a n , Ostwalt postoffice, appeared house of Maggie Burke and sra he wanted to take her liUle gi' with him to rai£0 as a mcmbet family, and to this the mot sented, McDaniell bavins c the mother that he would t3k care of the child. Last Sa:iii Daniell started to his home n child. It was late in the a when McDaniell was ncailn? h as a threatening cloud v;a.> a Ing he took the girl to an c until the rain was over. It this plac*' that the crime was ted. The girl stales thai M:D3 tempted the second as.-auU a: his own house and wa? prrv: her cries. The neighbDri on of the matter sent the girl bir - mother and Dr. H. F. ' ed to render medical attentii bruises upon the child's t.\ throat bear witness to'the her story. The enormitv’or': having dawned upon him. T fled from his hone. Doputv J. M. Deaton, with a numk?rf. ' bors, went iu pursuit of hi: v ; . McDaniell, who moved tu ti: ’.' home some time last May. b?jn, ' evitable reputation amon? his . bors. News has just beea t here that McDaniell has and is on the way to SttUEsvill- f ■ SOL’TTIUOU.NU. Lv. . Lv. (Jinc'inuati . Lv. Knu.’svilif . !7T...•• A.S!U*V|U«-....................“ s^partuabur},'.......Ar. (•■>:nmb;:t .. Ev. N.-w i'or!ta'Jv.K.hi •• PhihulHlphia“ Kiltiniore ___ Lv. >Vn»**ii*gt'n • Lv. K i«-hMu»*id ..___ ^ D a i i v U l e ... ^ • Lt. ...................................H.k-k HUl .............“ ..... ......“ Wiuuslx.n»(.’uiUinbia, Lv. t;.*luiuu!a. I V.J' ...........'** Yuni’.im ............Jir. .\ikvu ..............Ar. lTf:;niti‘vill»'..........Ar. AngHHiii.. E^Ckjiumbia tM>. ivv>•• Kiutfvil!*' .......** v>ran^fbari^..........“ BraiifhviUe ............“ .Snininc-rvillc ..... Al-L\. (.'oiiimbiti tS<>. Uv.>•• Blm'kvUlu..................“ Ifc*rnwi*ll .. ...........“ t4ivivunah ........Ar. Jnfk<'»avin.‘ tP.S.* S l o e p l n ? Cu:* S o r v ic J tbiily st-;-Floridaaad Xi’-.v _ No-«. 3-:—Nfvv Yo:lv ami l| W u i - a and V..rk- , ■onvilli', r'livanaaij V»sU-u.-iflii i-a:s In- wi-i-a «’I:1 Kichniu ulaiHl ('h;’.r!otte and .Nu- r..| Xo't. aud .j*»—I*. S. r.-i,’ ! il lP\jiini:ia <lrawin:;-nKja» >< <'•|v.-»-<-a .Iav*LS .avilU* aud \ ' Riau s i-oi'iaT<rar> !>•••. \v» i-a ' 1 lotlo .'ind fhr.rlolU- and cars .s<Tvc aU iiiraNIriKenroll!*- daily l>«*i\v.-i-aJni*k..ia ua.i. via A.-‘lirvil!<“. FK.xN IIS .U A N N 'o N,Third V-P. Wnshiiiir"-a. !>•»•W.H.TA-.tsi-::. H.\’.As i lifi:. »’»• A ;‘r.. l’:v. Pa| AtJniila.Ji.i. . . ; I' lui nf lt» -‘-a ■15 .vvi 1-if'm :. • 1 I •‘•jii’.; • :io r ... ;.. . i 4-*l>___' r>u:.ii... 11 !tl :u‘:>v RAMS’ HOaM BLA.Sl Buys Carnegie Furnace The Cranberry, N. C.. lion a Company has purchased the C furnace from the Virpinia Irt and Coke Company, located i ^ son City, Tenn. The .«taik ffil ly be blown in, after sn idk nearly two years. U has an capacity of about 43.000 press Bessemer and low-pbosphor: iron. Soldiers Poisoned. Atlanta. Ga., Special.—Two hundred and seventy-five soldiers of the wenty- seventh Infantry are in the hospital at Fort McPherson, near here, as a result of poisoning, thought to be from eat­ ing a stew which was cooked all night Four of them. Sergeant Weinberg, Pri­vates Coe, Gravely and Beek, may die. Col. French, In command, has ordered a rigid investigation and the mess ser­ geant and others aupposed to be re^ apooslble wUl be court-wartialed. Tar Heel Notes. The State charters the DaS:'.' her Company of -\sh'bo:o. $100,000, Emory R. Ussiif-r au:\ stockholders. The report of the State 1)03.'- tcrnal improvemenis in ihe ’& North Carolina Railroad U‘ complete. The dirci‘ton> do - , until nearly the end of t!*-* Some data are yet to be s^cu'f An executive reward of $:w , ed for Fletcher Hopkini? an-i Lucius Hopkins, his so.i. wood county, went to the tC; young man named Geliy, cv out and assaulted him. wiili- ibre pistol. Notes and Briefi- Mr. W. H. De Shazo. a T' farmer of king George coant?. . 800 bushels of wheat to Fre:« | yesterday in one lot. It condition and coniniand:Q i figures. Secretary of State H;iy ha; j Newberry, N. H. Rear Admiral Crowni»s^»Of the Navigation Rur.au ai ^ ton, has gone on a vai-Jt:ea l port. R. I. B. F. Jossey. Vnlie.l 3:atf|| Inspector, was accidentally »1 Tucson, .\riz., by the disrhar. j own gun. Secretary of War Koji $1,000,000 appropriated by C the militia of the several . Territories. Senator -Mason, of cepteil the invitation to U i the Ohio Republican Jwill be opened SeptJniber - ■ r Collector ot Cuslon.s has been arrest at for conspir^ from Mexico to uniformity. Airing your doubts in t‘l atteinpting ' | The mjin v;ho tak's (.‘ii. • I phabct will not be Jioi- : messasp. nest i.^ net rclig-o-i l i gives rest. The mc>-ther-vpin of tru| In the Bible. The nev.' h^art h»-lps u| the old man. The apologist for ; condone evil. It is the mind of CMiii arrays us in the panoin| without. He wlio fo.-i(cls th<* la'l J be ascomlod may yet n-rf scent. The men v.ho couM i:.| could just as wc-ll b:»ve universe. ' Some who are sjuM-!::: healed because they < an| Healer.Some churches .*ead -If I be my di.-' Iplo lot him til lection.'’ If fternal salvation matter s;irely daily pro-. | the samr. I Men easily choke on m| comfort. Rooting out mallro m;| ing murder. Nothing is harder to f'| getfulness. It requires gospel gracJ pel mc-tbods succeed. T The cultivation of tb‘1 the cudgeling of the bra| IE we arc not humb^ we arc not forgiving tov er. Some nn.’u are never I temptation becauso theyl it. IThe man who is in ill not as great as he whaj pic's heart. The sea of earth's si ever bound but can nl city of eternal re-unioif The larger a roan is I probability that he will men’s toei. I The only way to conJ ought to be spoken is tl an atmosphere of fal^ef The yearly Io?s from I -St fires in the irnucd .Sj| a r $50000.000. l i ' r percentage of thi» '-am ance against trie rava.a rapid ilestr'-icticn ol o'jJ gravi-;- of the rcsult-ng I of - suftxient impt'rtatKel tul pr'.vciuive mea^v’.r c J Ihc ?t:ile and FcclcrJ fitatiT. the In. C. Railroad Adv Sale. Jlisbury, SpeciiU.—A was made today by Fannie Howard and |cs. whose suits against 1 R. Co., bave attracted i Iion. Under a decree of : OS courts the Western nJ a Railroad was sold to i Railway Company in . the contention of the Sonta * the former company th4 to exist.^ Xeverthe,'gf :;c-s and Mrs. How*5;^the v engineer aci a fireman kilL ; at Old Fcri; brought saj |ite Conns against the W. ; . and got judgment, resp, ?15.000 and for ?5.000. Thi J briuJiing suit in th's mana« |e Western instead oi the S: ^s. of course, to deprive the \ 10 the ruUed Stetcs co-i aiior has he:'n fought bat'kw rwanid thrnuph the Circuit c v.«tU it seemed furtt, r.jl si>nlen:eut than ever. \Vt :!iios.lay os oiirred the mi 1 the parr of tl'e plain ‘fts i u)ve. Thir> is nothing ? rrtise tliP sale of the. a.-o!iua Railroail. exte bury 10 Paint Rot*k, ille to Mui'pliy. A >a(ie in the Salisbury utions from the Suj :owan couRiy. the f t ihe fourt house ;i Monday. October liou. t.ee S. Oven Long. E.=q.. of g |u.lge A. C, Avery, U , .--aiP Mvs. .UraeEii Li.l that the l:ul woalil be Vas assured. VSe s ! ;he rnited Staji I v p p e a ls in llie n a st M ay. h e ld f M rs. Hovv-ard w e ^ i th e sa le o f th e th a t i? t o sa y . i t ^ |iiie y a re concern C apr. C h .is. P ’ A rl' S t a tc s v .r e . S/j. • a s rcv^r.Ied th ? .?ar*olcl ila u g ) M a g g ie •vom an o f d i ^ ^ ^ .u b l e c h a n | tum p'd h o m e .^ r n e fa c ts a s ire th a t so m e d a y s a g o o n e : M i-D an iell. w h o liv e s a b o u t a n :| O .siw alt p a stc fR c e. a p p e a r e d h o u se o t M a g g ie B u r k e a n d sJ a l I f- v .a jite d t o t a k e h e r lit t le g | [viih h im io r a is e a s a m e m b e J (family, and to this the moti .sentpd. MoDaniell having The nioThpr that he would tak arp of the child. Last Satuil aniell srarfed to his home hllcl. It wa:- late in the hen M.-Dani:ll was nearing hj .= a threater.in^ cloud v.*a.> a| ng he took the g!rl to an ntil the rain was over. It .1? plar. that the crime was I ■'=-d. The girl stales thai McDa fmpted the second assault at './s own house and was prevc l^cr cries. The neighbDrs on j of :he matter sent the girJ barf| mothPr and Dr. H. F. Lows ' ed to render medical attentioj bruises upon the child’s fcoql iiirf-at bear witne.«s to the 'i J hf*:* siory. Tht? enormity of h' having dawnf'd upon him. M' fic:] fr o m h :s h o r'.e. D eputy J . M. D -a to n . v. ith a n u m b er c ..o rs. w c-m iu p u r su it o f hid M cD a n ie ll. w h o m o v e d to b is l h o m e ? o m e tim e la s t M a y . b e ir l '■ vitab le r^ 'piitation a m o n g liis | b o r s. X e ? .s h a s ju s t been h e r e th a t M i-D a n iell h a s b-^fD f a n d i.s on th e w a y to S r a te s n lll Buys Carnegie Furnace| The Cranberry, N. C.. Iron i Company ha.s purchased the ' fiirnace from the Virginia In and Coke Comjjany, located son City. Tenn. The stack wil ly be blown in. after cn idle nearly two years. It has an « apacity of about 43.003 gross Bessemer and low-pbosphor; iron. Tar Heel Notes. , The State charters the D^;S3t^ I tier Company of Ashsboro. I SI00.000. Emory R. Lassiter and I stoc kholders. The report of the State boar^ i^rual improvements in ihe ^ & Xonh Carolina Railroad isi complete. The directors do until nearly the end of this Some data are yet to be secure' An exr.ctiTfire reward of fd for Fletcher Hopkins and Lu-ius Hopkins, his sod. who.i' v.ood county, went to the to"' voung man named Geliy, cal out and assaulted him, with *| ibre pistol. Note5 and Brlef5- Mr. \V. H. De Shazo. a ?«> farmer of king George county.^ ‘00 bushels of wheat to Frelenfl .ve.sterday in one lot. It w as »■ !'jniition and comciantisd ' fiiiiires. .-=’_ -r c ta r y o f S ta te H a y lia s! I N 'ca iy frry , .V. H . R 21- Admiral Crowniiish:dy uf tile Navigation Bureau at “ '■'iTi. has gooc on a vacation ^ t'^OM. K . J. li. F. .losiey. Uniie.i Statcst inspector, was accidentally J'»i'-so.’j. Arix., by the discharpl • gun. • * Secretary of War Root appropriated by I militia of the several ^ jVrri lories. Senator Mason, of Illinois. * epted the invitation to taHc ^ the Ohio Republican will he opened September 21- ^'<j!i<M-tor of Customs Willi* iia.s bt.'i n arresf at Nog«!^’ fo: < onspira* trom Mexico ,129^il-Ja. 615a T10 -:i&. lllU a ,aujpll2J0Dt:iOOa245a4 03a5 4Ua 1 26UP, I a23p r..t fiuopr .l 852p ^ I 40:p 545p Chc-ster ... •• Kock Hill . Ar. C h a rto tt^ Ar. Drmvillo .. ; 8-'«p! : vOJp A'-. tti«;umoitd . . . - _ A r. W aK h in g to n ................*• Baltimore (Pa.RB).“ Philadelphin............« New Y ork................ 600a -j 7’£a I 915a :ii:+jo •J03p' , yauplUl5p 2lua!....... C25a'..... 8ITal..8U8u'..9 5.^ I , ...... A Number of Ranks of tbe Amal| c!at!oa Lv. CJoluinbia ......................... llSJiii 7-U a.......Ar. Sp.-\rtaaburg.................... | SlOp-iyJOa....... •• AsheviUo ...........................i 715p 2UJp,........Ar. K n o x v i l l e ........... 405a 7 lOp!.......|bl^«Ar. CioeinTia.i . Ar. l.«iuiRviiiu ......... SOUTnBOL'ND.|No.3S:No.35I ■ ii!y| Lv. l<«tmsvillw k L r. Uiauinuatl Lv. K noxville........................ A saeville.........................JSpai'lanbary..................r Ar. Co:nmhia .......... TKi^v"V«»T^ParJi. it).PluladMlphia................Baltimore.....................Lv. W atfhfgfn <S».R.ti Lv. Kifhinond —.......... Lv. i>an\nilo • - - - - • • —............. I 5.*^ t>uoi>:......I.Sau| . 705ai 215p! i>aop 8-/aa3tt)p.........OloPi...... Lv. Ofiarli>tro.......................•• RookHUl ...............“ Che:iU*r ..................“ W iaiisb:»ro.................... Ar. Coliupbm, (BM*,; . . Lv. Uohinibia, (C. D. .•........Tohii-ston.......................Y ieusoii.......................J.r. Aikt-n ..........................Ar. trRinito%'ille..................I Ar. Angttsta .............. C ^U ojuinbia (fro. ic.r) ...Kiujn-ni.^................“ Onujtfcburtf............. « B m n rh \i!le..................** Snmmt'rviUo ...............Ar. CnarU>-i»on »!Ajpil::laul] GU5pI USUa82:p; rt-i*a _950pin.^ 11 lAijpi 'jJiSa 5-^1 L%. Colnmbia tSo. b y .).......•• Blark\-ilk*........................“ Bism weJl......................... *’ bavjiunali . .................Ar. Jn«»k-»()avill«MP.S.i 8 An yoSp......9 10al0 4jp.........y44a lllftp........lOatfo riO la.........^jU;-15H lu5a........ ..HWJiu 3 ^ !......, I 1401) «t)oa!........IS-p 6ffia!........’ 2 »>V, 7 00a;........•i’-'lpl 6 5 -a........^Ojp: 7 45al........ 8UUC, ......a46p- 2S2a .........4421) 8 45a.........52Spi 425n.........042p r.S7a........7_an> 7 ^ 1 ...... il 4jnluA........120P. 252a.........IXJp, y07a...... 305pl 4 5U1........7 4J-.;' D 15a........ Sleeping C ar Service. Exi-elleut daily bctweeuR<»rdaand Xe%v Yt-rk. , , r*Ko-5 3 iandS-l—X;w \o ik and Florula Ex m.-s. I)n4wins-ri».*iu 8:(-t*p:^i? bftwcn'uAuiru-Ctn and Ne.v York. Pullman drawxcr rooai sUfini.j: cars beiwe*.’n Port Taropsi. Jack- Boavim-.^aranimQ W ashuir.onand\t*w\ork. Paj.mau slcci^ing curs lw;w«*ea Charlotte and Kifh-nojdauHc4r.r!otteand Norfoik^. Dimag cars \xt\voi-n th irl'tte a n l bararmah.J,*o<.:J* aud cir-t:. S. Fx-t Mail. Throtieb Pill lintin dniw-injrr >om bnflfr-r s c'e^mg cara tv.-.i-a Jaefci.)aviJl{ and N rw \ork anu Pull­man s fOViJiR cars I t'twoon Au2-.wta. andChar- loiu* nnd t:harlotte and Kiohinond. Dinmg cars ,s<*r.-o ail jiiwils caroate. Pallm ^- s.wp- IsK .-.‘ir-* Ijeavct a .lai'ksouyiUe tnd C^jlambra. w W .f daily betwtK*aJacksJanlUtajjdCmcm- ua-i- via Ash'evillc. FEAXKs*.t»A>’K<)X, b. H . HARDWICK, T hirdV -P .« S ;tT fu .Mgr.. t'.o n .P a s . ak^, W«sliiJ:»!i.*n. D. V. ^ a ^ ^ t o n . D. C W .U .TA -U E, Ab i Uen. P»:-. A c t.. L’iy- A-g t-_ Atjcutn. ^.’U:iriPs:on. i^C._ RAMS’ KORN BLASTS is found HE crucible of af- fljration may be made of clay but God made u .j hold gold. You cannot al­ways keep out the weeus;eds but you don't n e ed to watch them. Gne of the dan­gers of modern ^^d- t;catlon is the Sir- riSce of symetry to uniformity. Airing your doubts in the pulpit is attempting to feed God's fiock on fjg. The man who take s Chiist for his al­ phabet will not be heterodox in his messase. r.est is net religion but religion gives rest. The mcther-vein of truth In the Bible. The new heart helps us to put off the old man. The apolog st for gcod is ready to candcne evil. It is the m.nd of Christ within that arrays us in the panopoly of God without.He who forgets the ladder by whi-.b he asceni-.cd may yet need it for a de­ scent. The m€n v.-ho cjuld invent Christ could just a^ well have invented the universe. Some who are soul-blind refuse to be healed because they cannot see the Healer. Some chur^:hcs ,*ead ‘‘If any man will lie my di£: lpls let him take up his col­lection.” ff fternal salvation .'s an individual matter surely daily provulence will be tbe same. Men easily choke on mere crumbs of comfort. Rooting cut malice may be repress­ ing murder. Nothing ii; harder to forget thaa foi*- getfulness. It requires gospel grace to make gos­ pel melhods succeed. The cultivation of the heart -^.pares the rudgeling of the brains. If we are not humble toward God, we are not forgiving toward our broth' er. Some mtu arc never overtaken by temptation because they go out to meet it. The man who is in the public eye is not as grejit as he who is in the peo­ ple's heart The sea of earth’s separation may ever bouni but can never be iu the city of eternal re-union. The larger a man is the greater the probability that he will step on little men’s toes. The only way to conccal truth that ought to be spoken is to imprison it in an atmosphere ot falsehood, The vea-ly loss from prtventable for- «t fires in the United States is estimated at $50 000,CX». It would cost but a small percentage of this sum to provide m^r- Mce egaiist the ravage of fire. rapid dest ruction of our forests and flie t'ravi..- of the result-ng consequences are cf .suf?:cie:lt importance to require cal nr- vcrtive measures at the liands oi Ihe Stale and Federal Governments. h-.etc5 the PhUaddthia Rcori. Pittsburg, Pa., Special.--Devel ments Tuesday in the steel strike' show dccided gains for the manufac- lurers. The accosiou of 32 skilled men to the Star plant, the increased production at the Painter and the Lindsay and McCutcheoa Mills, the defection from the strikers' ranks of 75 machinists and pipe cutters at the Continental Tube Works and 50 at the Pennsylvania. Tube Works, the impor* tation* of 12 men to the Monessen Steel licop litlill and the inctallation cf three mills on night turn at tho Clark Mill, all point to cn early re- sumptioa all along the line as viewed by the steel ofRcials. The Amalgamat­ ed officials, however, make the claim that everything is progressing satis­ factorily and say much of the sup­ posed advantages of the manufactur­ ers is bluff and cannot be made good. As an instance they cite the Lindsay and McCutcheon plant, where the company claims to have as many men at work as they can accommodate and turning out mercliantabie product. The Amalgamated people claim that .Tames Hurley, vice president of the first district, visted the Lindsay and McCutcheon Mill in the guise of a roller seeking work. He made an in­spection of the mill and according to tho report there are 30 men at work, six of whom ai-c skilled. The strikers also claim that at the Monessen plaut ihe product turned out last week amounted to 250,900 pounds, whereas before the strike the daily output was 3.000.000 pounds.Watters at McKeesport are quiet and to all appearances unchanged. Strikers point to the fact that the machinists who were persuaded to leave the National Tube Works did not so in ns a victory for them. The much-talked-of start of the Demmler plant is still being discussed and the attempt to stiirt is now scheduled for the latter part of the week. The man­agement claims that the only thing holding them back is adequate pro­tection for the workers, a full com­plement of whom they say are ready to go in. Mayor Black is still holding back his final answer to the request for police protection. It was reported Tuesday afternoon that the strikers at Duquesne intended to make another effort to close that plant by getting the open-hearth men out, but nothing definite on the subject can be learned. 1,000 Coal riiners Qu't. Oliver Springs. Tenn., Special—Union coal miners of this district are out ow» ing to their failure to reach an agree­ ment with the operators for a new scale. The scale for the past year ex­ pired Saturday night No disorder is anticipated. The number of men out is 1,000. A few men are at work in the Tennessee Coal Company’s and the Knoxville Iron Company’s mines, but the Coal Creek Coal Company’s aud the Black Diamond Coal Company’s mines arc completely shut down. The Royal Coi»i and Coke Company is op­ erating with its full force of men, hav- ,ng entered into arbitration with the miners, as did the Jellico operators. Heavy Betting on Boat Races. New York, Special.—J. Montgomery Smart, of the produce exchange, has received a dispatch from J. H. Kings­ ley, the agent of the English syndi­cate, which placed §150,000 on Sham­ rock II, at Pittsburg, saying he was ready with another $150,COO at the some odds, or half that sum. Mr. Smart immediately communicated with a Broadway broker, who arrang­ ed the former w^g:r and has since put up $10,000 against $8,000 that lie Shamrock will n^t lift the cup. the badly alt? the bolls ai shine. The condition especially on uplandi On bottom lands the col? so good owing to heavy ra? fields are very grassy. Late cor^ ing well except in the western pon of the State, where it has had tod' much rain. The cutting and curing of tobacco is being pushed, the color being good. Fodder-pulling is well advanced, ex­ cept in the western portion, where the work has been retarded by rain; on uplands the work is being pushed, but on lowlands the crop is yet too green; there has been too much rain for sav­ ing the fall crop.Farmers are breaking land for sow­ ing. Wheat not threshed has been in­ jured in the shock. Oats are good, but not plentiful some have been damaged in the shock; some sowing has been accomplished. Much hay has been cut, but more sunshine is needed for the work. Early sowed turnips are com­ ing up to a good* stand. Field peas are doing finely. Gardens have improved, but are very grassy. Cabbages are rot­ ting. Potatoes are very promising. Very little improvement in fruit is no­ ted. Rice is heading niccly. E x p e n s e s R e d u c e d . The penitentiary has been maintain­ ed tbrougb the spring and summer without drawing on the State treasury tor funds with which to meet expen- *^Mr. Nathan O'Berry, of the directors, who la in the city, that the operaUon of the prison with the available revenues of the institu­ tion bad been made possible by the curtailment of expenses in every de­ partment of the Institution,The prison is being maintained at about half the cost in recent years.’ Mr O’Berry said, “The average ex­ pense in conducting the institution has been about ?8,500 per month. Former­ly It was *16,000 per month. At every point possible expenses have been cut down. This fact has made it possible to manage the institution without drawing on the State Treasury.”The directors will not be able to make their report to the Governor lor six weeks. Two experts. Senator Ar­ rington and Mr. Long, have been going over the books ot the institution for six .weeks. The task 1s a big one and they are just about half through. The re­ port will be a full one, and the olBcials say it will show exactly the financial status of the Institution. As soon as completed the report will be suomittsd to Governor Ayeock .The crops on the State farms are m very good condition, so Mr, 0 Berry states. The yield of the cotton crop is estimated at one thousand bales. The crop planted was for a yield ot 1,400 bales. The corn crop is good, but the peanut crop Is poor. The fresli- ets in the spring destroyed and dama­ ged the peanut cron. All the .-rops planted on the lowlands were a total loss, but those on the stia lands are considered very good. The management of the pr'son ex­ pects to deliver 100 convicts O.itober 1st to begin work on the turnpike road from Marion to Bakersville .Lator iu the fall the number will be inereasea to 300. As fast as the farm crops are harvested the convicts will be sent tj work on the road. In h: that the Tving, wheu f cf theif new liiv into It. I have had' back and cluster on th^ tei- they had boen o.irrled' two or three times. I rccentlj' little spraying on n few swarcT overcome this difficulty and with ve: Kood results. While the bees are yet banging on the tree take a small spray pump or syringe and wet the cluster with one or two quarts of cold water.Then take your swarm catcher, run It UT under the cluster, get them Into it aud they will cling together while yon caiTy them to the hive. AViien dumped in front of it they will not readily take wing again, but will vun into It. Swarno that have been hived a few hours and seem restless, or elnster mostly on the outside ot their hive, can also he made more comfortable by giving them n little spraying. Bees need a great quantity of water cit>Ting summer, and the beekeeper can-sap- ply their needs in a few minutes where it would require hours for the bees to gather it themselves,—F. G. Herman, New England Homestead. ple1 merNevertfii stant succei in proportion, t summer. This, been expected, for in the year book of t Club .show that there years a steady increase in of fatal accidents. In 1S9: death were-recorded in the foi ^ year twenty-four. 1897 and 1898 ^ thirty-four and thirty-seven respectiv ly. while the fatalities for 1899 and 1900 were forty-one and forty-oight. Froper Swine Feeding. Swine feeding should be just as clean and wholesomely intelligent as that of any other farm animal. The quality of the food must indeed be considered. Do not dump great quan­ tities of refuse in the pen, and then Jf the animals clean it all up rest con­ tent -with the idea that they have made good pork olf of food that cost you Dothiug. Sometimes the pigs TVill eat A great amount to find a very little nourishment. I have seen such slops turned into a pen where the pigs quickly devoured it all eagerly, but when they had finished I calculated they had about half enough to eat, al­ though they were stuffed full. There liftio or no nourl.^hiuent in the food. Now tho pi.^s do need a good (Ie«l in quantity, but there must be some quality also. If we feed them on the husks wo must add grain or milk or other good food in fair pro­ portion to give them llie nourishment they re«iuiro. We cannot expect to make good pork or bacon out of leaves and the barnyard vakings. If we could i)ork would go a good deal low­ er than it is to-day, aud farmers would be quickly doubliu.g their profits. Yet a little intelligent feeding will enable UR to dispose of slops and other cheap foods to advnntnge. It is all in bal­ ancing the ration so we do not cheat our.selves by trying to cheat the swine. —William Conway, iu American CuUi« vator. Rsclno; Prizes- Charleston. S. C , Special.—The rac­ ing privileges at the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposi­ tion were disposed of here for $33,- OOO to W. Brooks Harley and Co. As­ sociated with Mr. Harley are H. C. Jordan and W. P. Nuckols, of Rich­ mond, Va. The Wagener track will be put. In excellent condition and ample facilities such as stables, grand­ stand, etc., will be furnished. Mr. Harlev c id that his associates and himself would offer $185,000 in purses during the continuance of the exposi­ tion and that he was confident they wo"ld be able lo provide the visitors to the cxpf*sit’on with cxccllcnt sport i.i v;_iiniug. t-ouins aud pacing cvcata. Lynchers Gst lo Years, TVetumpka, Ala., Special.—Friday flig-ht the jurj^ hearing the cases of J>ohn Strength and Martin Fuller, charged whh having participated in the lynching of Robert White, a negr; returned a verdict cf guilty of murder io the second egree and sentenced the defendants to tea years }n the penitsn- ti«ary. The case of John Thomas, the white man with whom Robert White and his brother, Winiton, had the dif­ ficulty, which resulted in the lynching of Robert, is now on trial. To Qo Out of Commission. Boston, Mass.. Special.—The yacht Independence practically went oux of commission Tuesday afternoon after fhe had raced over a course in Mas­ sachusetts Bay and beaten a fleet of fishemen tea miles on a 25-mile course. After the exhibition, tte In dependence sailed down the ship channel to Hull to await the disposi­ tion of her owner. It is believed that she will be dry-docked for diimintliu2 next wcclw_____ Boers Loot a Town. Oape Town. By Cable.—A mounted force'of Boers has looted Barrydale. in the Swellendam district, 140 mil 33 from Cape Town. Scheeper's Boer command passed close to Montague yesterday and Iiad a slight brush with fie lo^^al scouts. Thjy h d spa.e horses and were apparently well quipped. A column of troops lias gone ifi pursuit and else> Dr. Smith’s Successor. 1^. .Tames H. Douglas, of Black- stock, S. C., has been elected Profes­sor of Physics and Astronomy at Davidson College, to take the place of Dr. Henry Louis Smith, the recent­ly elected president Prof. Douglas received the degree of Doctor of Phil­ osophy at Johns Hopkins University last June, and is n teacher of long and successful experience. Col. Latimer Dead. Wilmington Star. Col. Edward Savage Latimer, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Wilmington, died last evening at 6 o’clock at his home, 205 North Third street, after a lingering illness of sev eral months. Only this week Col. Latimer return­ ed from a sanitarium in Baltimore, where he was under treatment of some of the most skilled physicians in the country, but all in vain. He gradually grew worse after his arr*ival at home and his death came not wholly unex­ pected, bat as a shock to his family and numerous friends here where. Dr. Eben Alexander. Salisbury Sun. Dr. Eben Alexander, of the chair of the chair of Greek at the University of North Carolina and minister to Greece under President Cleveland, was in Salisbury last night Dr. Alexander has been on a tramp through the mountains of Western North Carolina for the past month and 'has louad much pleasure in the trip, though trifle footsore at its conclusion. This distinguished citizen was greeted list night with ^tasure by his Salisbury Criends. Notes and Briefs. Two hundred fire chiefs of the Uni­ ted States and Canada convened at ln> dianapolis, Ind. It is said that 7.000 persons intend to come back from Nome. Alaska, to the United States during the present sea­ son. Former Postmaster John Andrews was shot and killed at Red Ii^dge Mont,/ by John Homers, who mistook him for a bear> In shortening the Um ^l^^acifiTN^'fJ^ Railroad between Omaha and Ogden I ^ ^^‘se by thirty miles, reducing the grades from a maximum of ninety-seven to a maximum of forty-three feet, and ex­panding the curves, $15,000,000 will have been expended, it is said, when the work is finished. There will be a great saving in fuel, in the use of much longer freight trains, and in higher speed, and the resulting In­ crease of earnings has been estimated at $3,000,000 a year. Potatoes form tlie w orld’s greatest sin­ gle crop. 4000 m illion bushels beins pro­ duced annually, equal in bulk to tise en­ tire w heat and corn crop. H. H . G b ees’8 Son-8, of Atlanta. Ga., are the only successful DropBy Specialists in the world. See thoir liberal offer m advertiflement In another colum n of thia paper. A n ordinary piano contains a m ile of piano \'*ir£^_______________________ Piso'B Cure cannot be too highly BpoUen of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bbikk, 822 Third Avenue, N.. M inneapolis Minn., Jan. G, lUOO. C rem ation oi the dead has been th e cus­ tom in Jap an for 1200 years. It’s easier to put up with the prodigal pon than to put up for bim. So. 37. city claimai ;eho that the mayTJ “Have you an? , sew on buttons?” in the twentieth ceri store. “You will find tlie ^ agency the third aisle to replied the floorwalker. Ocean Viciv, Va. Is rapidly assum ing precMen'.'o as a Sum ­ m er llesort. Its acees.'iiliiity. proxim ity lo Norfolk, from which point it is reached by electric cars on a frequent un<l convpuieijt schedule, and above uU, iia «n*ut uniurul aU- vantages and attractions, aud i«i.!cudld hotel accom m odations, easily plaec it wUh to« forem ost of o ur .seaside res rls. Tim Sea­ board Air Line Is the direct route to Norfolk from aU jioin s South. For rnlling Down Hay. Where bay can be pulled down from a. big mow, instead of going up w'ilh fork and pitching It down much la­ bor will be saved. The cut shows a h.ay book that will be found service- obio in this connection. The pole should be long enough to reach the PcTKAai'R F.4DELE8S Dye ptoclnces tho fa.<it- est and brightest colorn of any known dyo stuff. Sold by all druggists.______ The State which produced the largest com crop last vear was Illinois, with 247. 000,000 bushels. A ve.-isel going from ^lo n treal to P o rt A rth u r has to ascend GOO feet. M«*«t F o r ilic K o w e U . No m atter what ails you, headacho lo a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CAacAitETS help naiuco, care you w ithout a gripe or paia, prottuce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. C.w- CABETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in m etal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stam ped on it. Beware of imitation^). A man can go can go up. FOR COLORED STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES. ST. HllGUSTifiE'S SCHOOL, R.VLI'.IUII, N. C. Collc«-lrt<-,Ni>rinal,Iiidu*irfal, Train* li» :f S«-tJi»ol f o r N iirK C S . $G.OOa?Ki»!h. w ork tlielr w ay am iffo to BrIcKluy-fn? t'lullrilJsKpiso-.a'f'l-urcJi. ForU aU iInsuc. a(.p.y to I’rtULti al. t i e r . A . B . U u » (e r. U sltsisn I- CD LiJ QQ SI Er.sino9»"'ond ^l^ners, It H. C _ Machloes and Other Maeulaor ManufiK-turud bx Ih-’Salem Irou W orks, Salem. N.C. ^o. :j7. ksjm k-im FEVER f CURED EY^ JS W iS 'E ^ FREE TRIAL BOTTLE JUlDSESS DR.TAFT 73 E.I20'-’ ST..N.Y ClTY THE SWIFT CREEK DAIRY AND > STOCK FARM •A tIni*forsale<‘HEAl*jilnriM mi!nt»crfr aJCUYi nni: JKItslCY Hl'I.l.M AX» lIKlFKUh.a'.l .'rom CP-flt 3Ul)C»ilc] KuttfrMiKTtciip tfM lntc; mm<'J»«'ltor 111 iiip .«.)Uth Th.- »)lno»l of tin- f>iUii'U>* St .!te I'oRla, SI. Lamb, rt an<t Vi-TrU s a.waysoii han-J. T.lMim-.w.-:l. Ijitt.elx.n*. N.C. Brahard Sash Look and Srohard Dasr Kolusr ArUvo workers evoryvvlu ro 'l;a st«.Kly ■U*iii:>ul for .ira U'.n monevi - atomy L K X I .V « T O \ K V .A hlshela«8 Bailn«*8< Trnl;)i>iK Scli-«)l for anu <;irl<. IStli year. <u i*TiTy-flilnr. CoursM olectlrc and e:ii: r.itv il itl'eniaUiw, '.ii.Homle^Cjvjl Onvornment B-‘nvIiitf. !^w, IkmK- :iH>iiinK. P*»nniau--.h!p. Shxrtii.iiol. JyiKiwHcIui nnJ Eiiclixh. Writt* tiiiliiv for ‘•'tf'um/ - • • -, f , 1 1 I •:uiaM«‘xp.ttlMlnKOffrycurn<. dou*n hdl faster than he ' !je,uam.n B. Lc^tixton. li>. $900 T O $1509 A Y E A RFITSperm anenily cnred. No fits or nervous­ ness after flrat dav’fl use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Reatorer. 92 trial bottle and treatise fro© Dr. B. H. KLiyg, Ltd.. SSI Arch St.. Phila. l»a. Physical culture is only another name for hard work. 3trs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chiUlraa teething, soften the rudm, reduces inflamma­tion,aUaya pain, cares wind colic. 25j a boS.le Katiirally it makes a’'fellow feel cheap to give himself aw ay ._____________ highest mo-w. Small iron rods are bent into the proper shape by a black- soilib, and inserted in the end of the pole as shown. They surround the pole, 60 that even in the dusk one can pull down hay -without having to see that his hooks arc turned in the right direction. Five or six may be used, instead o£ the four shown. The lower end turns into the pole, and staples and stout Tvire hold the upper part firmly in place. The tips should be moderately sharp. With such a pole hay can be pulled continuously from narrow scaffolds aud from the -whole front of deep hay mows.—Kew Yorl; Tribune. Never judge a man by his coat. He way bave borrowed it for the occasion. The Butte (Mont) Inter Mounlaln calls upon the millionaires of the State to build or help build a miners’ home and “thus show their interest in the herces of Montana’s industrial array.” The miners, it adds, “are the industrial backbone of the State’s leading interest. Their cal’iiig is dangerous. At a certain age they can no longer do a fall days work. The majority of them have no families and very few of them havf money saved up.” _ M o t h e r “ My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.*»D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. N o matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It’s too risky to wait until you have consump­ tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle o f Cherry Pectoral at once. nneilia;Uc,.Sfc.,SI. Alilniiibtt. Conanlt year doctor. , W be *«t» t*ke It, then do as he lays.to ti^e It, then don’t take it He knows. TaiTft it with him. We are wiUioff. i^T e » m Lowell, We want intelllRcnt Men and Women as Traveling Representatives cr lx>cal Managers; salary Jjco lo Ji'ro a year and all cxpeates, iccorditig lo experience uiid abilUy. We also ■want local representatives: salary <9 to Jt.s a weet audconimission.t'ependin^riipon the time devoted. Send stamp fur full pnrticular^^ aud A-.le posltioa prefered. Addre.ss, Depi. iJ. T H K J2E L L C O M P .\:< Y , P h U a d e lp h ia . P a . Per Month Elegant Premiams Free! Jiddro.s, SCOTT REMEDY CO. t.oulsville, Ky. When you writo mention this paper. $75 to$200 ATE SPRING, uri-n nn.l Wnicr slilrpi'il Tll'?,Vi I l r m o-t D fllK litful llo a illia'i.l I’lPimure hJ.?. rt !.i th - Uul-H.. KlvvtrU- lika.lt-r. an I Kl.iKt-yx. Ulicuuiatl>*ni t«udUl.-o J Utsfttrt s. Y. rite tor I'ttini.hU f.T liO S. O w iu-r A; P rotfr, TATE SPR1.no. TE.SXE.‘.SKE. U S E G E R T A !5 lS G ljR E .!! ■ ‘Tlie Sauce that made W r-l r«l«; fn»oatfv tolLHEHny'S TABASC9. *-tc You ♦^.ShoBld * ** Sick H eadache? Food doesn’t digest well? A p p e tite poor? Bow els constipated? Tongue coated? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills; they cure dys­ pepsia, biliousness. 2Sc. All dnilElstl. O w n T h i s B o o k ! IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE. A Slight Illness Treated at Or.ce Will Frequently Prevent a ■H Long Sickness, With Us Heavy Expenses and Anxieties. EVERY MAN H!S OWN DOCTOR * . >By J. HAMILTON ATBItS, A. M.. M. 1>. This is a most Valuable J3ook for the Household, teaching 03 it does the ily-distingtiiehed ^ymptoma of ditfereal Diseases, the Causes and Means r' .......♦f’-* Simnlest Remedies which iviii alleviate ^^ of P reventing auob U ijieases,---------- - • ^ .^ or cure. C 08 P a g o e , P r o f u s e ly l l l i ^ t r a t e d *This Bool: is written in plain a^. cvery-day English, and is free from the technical terras which render ^ most doctor books so valueless to 3^ the generality of readers. ThiaBook is intended to be of Ser>-ite ^ Family, and is so worded as ^ „ _. readily Only in the Family,---------- - — —to be readily understood by all. W an t y o u r m ooataclie o r b e a rd a b eatitlfu l brow n o r rich b lack ? T h en use BUCKINGHAM’S I M CTi. OF ! S S V ; 5 r w i T l » ! S B ! « ’» E l * W a ^ 6 0 The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed. Xot only docs thia Book contain po much Information Kela- jf. tire to Diseases^, but verj* properly ^ .. gives a Complete Analysis of every- ^> thing periaininff to CourUhip, Mar- ^ i-iage and the Production and Rear- * in« 0/ IleaJtbr Families; together ^ •with Valuable Recipes and Preserip- ^ -w tion«. Exnlanatiozifl of Botaniral Practice. Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. ^ ^ New Edition. RevisM»d and Enlarged with Complete Indes. With tl^ j*- ^ Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an cm- ^ ei^ency.ir Don’t wait until you have illnes.s in your fnmiTy before you ordor. but ^ .^ i«end at once for this valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. ,j.^ Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than ^ w Scents. « B O O K P U B L IS H IN G H O U S E 134 L eo n ard S t., N .Y . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i ! j ( le g le r Sloel Iliivc hiia ii of ycii? l)!!siue.ss, and think J laiu-.v iiccils ol tli»i people. 4TI0NAL SIlKj L RB«ro«<> , ‘f Sale. ■: Speclftl— , made today by »»' tie Howard and Mrs, Jhose suits against ts |co., have attracted ' Vder a decree of Ue trts the Western J^or Eroad was sold to tjhe Way Company injanc*., ontenOon of the Souths' L former company the< e x ist. _NCTerthe;;, Tlowlfu.(the wl [id a fireman kille ; brought suit the W. X U T H E P N R M I il Tims at Jarlnoaville I Jiastei a Time ivt 0:h e r | 8c*h<^nle injlfr»'ct JcneJ ^WOBTHBOUNl*. .- I P. ti 1,...•* Bftvaunah i»o. Ry >• ■ •Bfcnnveil.................f* Blo^’kviile...................»,Oolttinb'm — • ..............ChnrlosU»n. ^!w>. Uy......SnittmcrviUu...... *• Bratichnllc*..........•• OroMtccburs.......“ Kingvillp.............Ooininhia ........... V* Au<nsTu.,v. (Jranitevillo.v.Aiktfa .............. jV. Tn'.itoii .............*• Johnston....... •M. qulginbin.. .L .Co.mnbiov^-r ^ 7 '-ir- , ■ Plr3sa.rit, P:i’.atai*lP. VotoiiU Taste C:^C. ,po ' Oootl. iJwvcraiclicn. Weaker.. <»'Orn.p.!tV. 2Cc.jOc- ; ... O iihE C^iV;5VgrA fie;^J.’ Plcilij-5 ar=«';y Cr.T-r'i'iT, V'.n Ya-J:.. ^ jy-bfto si-'tilo cc;iari-xo....uoiiu’ju. m B x m M M of goods at t!ic H^usa on D^-p it liOUSO. y; ;f. -f,:. > TEPM ?^ O F RXrHSCRll’l bhc COVy, One Y..:ar, One copy, Six Monl lis, Onq copy. Tlin-i; Months -| r>«livor<«I at Uk- llasiJ ■ j t MoekviUo. Anstist ^taaizii- eitizeus liud sliclter ;c;i siieli a iTis- frorfow as is iiiiii'.i- uot oiilj- omi O’.vn p"D- LOse of tile eivili:ie<l world, he (!a.siai-ii)y outrngs t'.'ie- ]i:ive uceu poring in lo Uiii- fi'0:u nil qiiartero of the v.-Oi-Id 5 I e-'ki)rc?sing .-iyihijatli}- for the prp.?i- I (tent iiuil ileaoiiuceiiig the ci iBic. (.luba shov.edita gix-at apijrcciation of ivliat the presideut_aud_tl!« C A s e L Jf V T H I S S P A C E m i m m t o x E . M . A N D R E R E C O s b iir y »■/— ic4 I--.k iTi. 3. arA -II a 1)6- Wtb-asai:, i*»iitf3n^doire for her, and was the iir.st foreign aatioii to tender; the appearance o: to JSieruhaiits. 7 Kevenue Act 1901, iin- a license lax of -^'l.OO on ich merchant, and tlio eonuty im ­ poses a lilce amount, uiaJiiiig ta.v ja.OU. Piease liieet me at nty ol'iice in Moclcsville on Saturdays i auU Mondays uiiriug September 1 last week. rifreKh candics just rT’.liams & Anderson’s. rShen-. ll left Mouday for ITmto enter Trinity. 5i’. Kimbrotigh went down to vance Jlonday ou a profcEsional visit. ' IC yon want E, nice sewing uia- cbiue, call ou the Kditor. lie can snit you in priccs. Mr. T. F. S:itiford returned to MockiiTiUe last week. Snbscfibe for the IJoconl and keep puste<l on what is happening in joui' coiinty. Mrs. E. H. IXorris and children la!t Monday to visit her parents near Bower. It you want one of the bc.st mcwers on he marktt, call aruniiil and get our prices ou the Buckeye. See notice of re.^ia'e of M. O. I>avis land near C'ooleeiuee Cotton Mills Oet. 6tU ,1901. Albert Kelly, of tl . accepted a posirion as book keep­ er in a clothing ston; in Winston. 3 percales at 6c. per yard, als'j a nice line of h ^avy dress goods at Williams & Anderson’s. G. W . Green & Son are rnnning their saw mill in town aad are Te.i!ly to buy your timber. A liLC line of calico, and cloth- iD^ for men and boys at little prices at Williams & Anderson’s. The Ifistrict conference of th( M. H. Zion church, col., ■nill con veueatilocksville Tuesday Sept 17th. B. F. Stonestreet and J. Le< Kurfees returned last Thursday Troni Ix)uisvilley, Ky. A gooc time reported- ig De’ft itts I lieeiijc. iLs sympathy and .’soirov.-. Sept. lOtii. A t about S oVlock this morning wc vere jaformed over tlie ’phone froni Salisbnry that the pro‘<ideiit had a good night uni! v>as betlor. '\\'liile con- di;ions are favorable to his lei-ov-! J. L, .SilEZ!-:, ISheri!!'. u i:e v s . !CiMb.ulcers, 'wounds edy for all skin elfectlons. Accep oaiv the jjenuine. C. C. Sanford, M A". Foster. 1 CXIAI-rKH I. The following amounls are due us ou subscription at the ofliecs ‘ named below: Advance, N. C.,S25 25 j j A-ugusta ‘‘2.1,1 ' Ashville “oU Allgood "1 05 Bailey “J. 00 Bixby “'7 00 1 iBoonville ‘‘r* *' 1t:> 1Branon “1 20Bakcrsville “90Blakely “1 00Cana “2 30County Line 3 20 Calahaln •'1 ".TCornatzer ‘ ‘4 in Charlotte “2 DOChestnut Bidge 2 7.5 Conrads 2 50Trading Ford “1 10 ; Cooleemee ‘ •'10 05 Concord “2 LiDulins20Ephesus “,S ."lO . ' illbaville '•70 East Bend “1 OuFarmington “15 r;5 ' Fork Church “i) r.0 Felix “i So Grant "3 25 Greensboro “2 15 ; Gwyn “75 ' Holman “3 25 Hnnisville “120 : High Point “ S5 IlalFs Ferry 75 1 . Harmony •'1 .SalHiushav,' , “3 7(! 1 Haraptonville “1 30 J Jenisalem ‘•5 srj ^ Jonesville “40Kappa “2 05 Kntfees “55J Lexiufetou “1 40^ Longtown “2 15 1- Lyons, Kan,,50t Linwood, Ind.,25• Mocksville, N. C.,45 15 Total ^il93 70 ery. yet many ai!!bresctii contii!- j yeiteias may iiri-;e in the next few : days whit'a v.ill taru the tide in j the Other (iirectiou. .''fay h<i l)ti spared to lini.sii liisv.-oi lc 'iNri rcan tha full fruitson c-f lli^: loivk'st and desire.^ for hif- ooniuiv. P o n 't w ait unrii you uc-co*nt: cliroi- -niatr.-u but !y i-Iiscrs t'.r.ti tiKj-d. ! yci:r liver .'liit} b;>V(;ln , iL-r. E.-.ay to tr.ks. Sa!.;!_ Theideii that glasses coming is dispi-oTcd every day by manj" bandsomo «ail ajstiiij-ruished per.sons. W e lit frames to faces, and fnriiisii properly Srouud lens-es, so that oar ':l:is^-:xs ;ucTi»-\evrt <lctiimcnt to Lheapp^anutC'C,'uliilt'iiic-y atld iirinicn^K'ly to tiic coin- !h}t ard corvocunri-j of | | 9 B W e solii-.it the work ot the uie;Thaai-< aiul iiiCM 01 ilu: I’ouniy. . )9 YOU m m Do you '.vant to If.-an, or row, or iavo:-f.- i'.i you to kf*;-:' 1- ur.i at tl.o iii-l-t i>!;u-e’ ii-e !¥o;,!c-’s X:dio:;al J;; Ksnlbes iteiiw. j Fodder .‘•aving is the order ofi iieday with ova- ianners. 3lrs. Thos Iiicl; is eerionsiy ill. Several of onr people attcr-d-’d : leetir.g at Salem last Sunday. '.V. F. Stoaestrcet killed a m ad-! og last week. i John Green made a business trip : ^ <’ooieeniee hist vreek. * i P.. F. Stoiiostrect and .T. Lee ICuv- fees rem rned home from Louis- i ville. Ky., last week and rei>ort a pleasant Irip. j 5frs. r.'aiily .Tonos after si'.e;'.di!)g- someiiine with I’.er I’.ar.gliter, J ik;. liarle Kurfee.’. returned to her home last ww^lc. ; Siieccss to the liecord. SoLDIKi; UoY. Fold,I a I Ford, 1 y small l.r/ ’> ■'» t\'f ' yadkiiv^' ^ouud ^ tLJjiJj:' > - 4 c L G S B c o m c m .: laud at the saiae lime hal eomviativ >a' V> f t h e m iiud.-.-t in -commaul V'JtllJI'ili, *■'-■- Kniucis to sniidiie —,— (.llii«in the “ i’orUl - R O A N O K E ,V » . T itE X itirifr s:ATE;iJinAi. AN?) ihm __ -B1C\U£9 CSiainleso snd OioXn, Olfl K sm blc/ cnlhuftiasts wiJl l-c SQTI)rii->i and ;hc*w:i:S with the imincTO'.io iDiprovciEcnla vWcb are shew n ia R/VM3LERS. Beve!-Gear Chsfniess, $60 Racer, 2 0 lbs.,950 Roadsters. $40 ar.ri $33 Ide^k Bic>c3es, Aduit, 525 JuvenUe $22 and $20 ^ W hilhcr yc’i 6uy or Kcf ^ cjU and se: 2 3 O.UMog Frrc :»> 0:!r liiiL*, i F o r ii a ie A. SIIOCKT^T, GAL.\rvnTY ‘■'Lately befell a iailro:id labor- I E. E. MIIIT, m . ( 'Cail at H u n t’s Stove. er” writes i>r. A. Ivollett, of W ill-: voktii t iford, A rk., “ His foot was badly j Davie fJoimty, 'i crushed, but lUickleii’s Ai'^iica > c . 1>. Lcilcr Admr Salvo quickly curcd Ca^NilCUAL CU^a'-K^VlOX, JiiM.scoivvL B cw.), CALir.. (ifr. 1’^ ]{m. On jU'COL-.utof o^.c :.slon ilia '.vili soi! round trip Iroui :ill yiaiiou^ on I’Tie^ i:i >7orth iVoos ;u5«i '.;ina;!! :■- Lest Oi«y t* . for r,V.V.[~Ui , tiniied tii« i 1 Vai-.-Uy • df'si; a’ul OiwC'i'V:iiiion (■': tiip ' 2.~i) T>nV)i!s.T.-) I‘.-•t;.- jj irt;. the dun-.titoi-io.-^ ;i.rs tturt tii<‘ : 1 ■ wiis a i't.t. iL'CHrroU op“L-: S1; ::: i:»\ y,.,. and ' tbU' ?u»d stcn‘»^ru*sN»js. Vcu’ Cavain»-ii.3 tiiid oli-t i- in a iio5> :i-ldro.-:s i'rcs. Cli;.::!,!':.-: i>. :.h ! <':-rcdina":oi , Cno-asi.-:;- 'Tnrv al!ics-in the ‘ forces were moving at time; the TorU-x lip tltheWhiirs'hiwn therncj without eilhei- side kuo movem ents'll t'oe ol.ter m et—th.^ Wbi-is and the Tomes on tne e:, IJielM-anch, a!;;! wti.mi dred > ;!rns .in.ttle a) eomm'- v.^(te slie'iering i.sell r.O»*-r add. The .■■e.ili'd, ll ,-?;;-:,>'on,1 /.!.l Will id .'.iub5»>r| V:-, -vl'otiiKied. < ‘ ''' I icd An the brn.cli, on liill between tiie. b;aiiei| An old U'.an by ^ville. . Vestal eneFi^ncis,wliich was con * J S? S i)IS 6 .si3 e a t . artificially difT.' st o -I’lc food and aido day to resume her duties in the school at Lenoir. Mr. D. B. StJiinback tells ns that he has tendered his i«sigim±ion as printer and -will leave Mocksville as soon as a sncccssor is procured. ^ Mr. John H. Clement was thrown from a hoi«6 last week and right badly hurt. Glad to know that il is uot seriot'.s. Mr. J. T. Byerly. the CJishier of the Bavie County Bank, is in town and the Bank will open as soon as the bnsiuess is completed. Eobt. Lowery passed through Mocksville Monday on his way to Chapel Hill. 15ob stopped in to see usaud subscribed to the Eecord. Cbal Kinilirough and children andM rs, Dr. Kimbrough, of Smith I ban Cali;., and ;t,i:.irn >Sc-]}touibef lo, to 2('.!h HKuiiSive; licl.'chi io be validated i'-y .Toil); A'^ent lenainal lii!-?> in &ui r'ran cibco ant! upor. paynmat of a fi e of lll'iy /-oiiii;, liiaiiing a iinal cctura liiiiil I\ove:u!>ev ir.th I'.iOi. Kiites for the round trip fr.'mi pi'incipai poiut-s in >iortli Carolina will be $i'5.").2.i. i'of further iufor- mal ion rail Oil your IJepot Ager.i cr wr:tc- li. L. Y ernon.T. P. A. Charlotte, 1-7. C. S. il. Eardxuck, U. P. A. V,‘;ishi!;;:ton. D. 0. W e submit the above figures for your careful, prayerftU considera­ tion. The total from Advance to Mockeville inclusive is Slfl.3.70. Now' friends we nee<l it. Can’t i'Ai-ifu.ix.v, Davii: Couxty. ■) In Superior Court. Ceme around and •spring and siininier samples. If you want a tailor made, up-to-date suit, come arouud to the postofBce. Big words do not always great weight of meaning. '.Vhen life will not bear grain dig it for gold. carry If you want a nice lot of job you help us just a little. AV’e hate printing done, call on the Eecord, to ask you for it, but we need it and ueetl it badly. Pay us a por­ tion if yon cannot pay it all. N est week we will ti-y and conclnde the 2nd chapter. Job piicting of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. All work guaranteed. Mocksville, N. C. C. C. Saniorcl; :M. a . Fester, ^ .1 ..<»•** ...V j X - 1 1 1 u v .’.i A^uuffCrtjpublic atieliou to the highest bid-1 SickIIoadache.Ga.^tralgia,Cramii5aD(l i Eichard Anderson is here visit- derat the Court House door jn' allotiierrssuiiiiofinipcrfettdigaition. ing relatives. Mocksville, ou Monday the 7th !I day of Oct. 1‘JOl, at 12 o’clock ni. Prepared by E. C. CoiVlTT a CO.. Ctilcc»*- look at our | following described lands situ-1 ated in Davie County, Jerusalem Township, near Cooleemee Cotton Mills, bounded as as follows, to-, wit: Eighty acres, more or less, of the following tract of land to- wit: Beginning at a black oak, Holman’s corner, running with his line South 21.61 chs to a stone in his line, North 88" w 38.73 chs to stone in Salisbury roa<l, Mocks­ ville old road, thence North .5ri5° vv 2'^.2-l chs to pine, thence North 10 chs to v.'hitc oak, Jesse Fraley.s It is alwavs easier to praise vir-i <’1'^ ‘hencc B. 57,00 chs to| tuc than pursue it. the beginning, containing 110 acre.s, ixr! Diore or less. The said SO acres I —LX-. CPbiU-N IRJviaS— The advice that is dear as a;more or less lies on the north side! From the increase in travel t;. NOTICK of BALE. EPW tffiTU LE,\CC1! CONVF2s- TION, S;in Francisco, Cal. Cheap Exeui-sloa Tickets via the Noi-tWk S- W estein Railway, July oth to the 12tb. good until A u­ gust 31, liiOi. W , 13. E.KVILL,-G. P ,A . Boanoko, Va. Grove, i-felurned last week from a trip over the niountains. Senator Pritchard has accepted an invitation to address tlie “ Biis- iiiess Men’s League” at Ijouistorg, WtxJbei- WOEKING NIGHT AND DAY. The bussiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. y New Life Pills- These pills.change weakue.ss into strength, listlessness into energy, bi-iiin'-fag into mental power. They’re won gift would be dangerous a Self is the shorte: fcs dellnition of sin. guide, j of the old Sali.sbnry au<l Jlocks- i ville road, w(iich said rf>ad runs Builalo, the Low l!ate Twentv-d;:v T, C. Sheets-Vdm’i of S. A . Bailey, dcc t; vs Jlollie Bailey, L. . Bailey, et al 1 Pui-snatit to order made alioveeutiiled ea.se byA . T. Grant ( . K. 1 wiil sell publiclv to tho hl;jlie.‘;t biddei at the oonit hon.se d.ior ill -VIocksville on Mondav the 7th day of Oct. 3 9 d , the follow­ ing de.seribod real estate, to wit: A tract bou'ided ou the We-;t by the lands uf W. S, Bailev, on the Ka^t by lands o.r T. E. 1-aiIey, on the South by the laB'ls ,Ti)bii ifloswl tl;e g ia| ,vas t old D'.in’t .•’o;get to c iil aroui: ex-iiniae onr of st:i?i- Kn-.c’fi'c-i, i‘;i:-!;ct litaii;-. ireui:-, Sl:'.teiao:iis and Tag . ;eil ou .'iU'.'.rt riuiiir. i ’rieo: :• :ibl-, nils oi t oieinai- - Self is the shortest and the df-er j'"'(iich said road runs limited tickets via the Norfolk S X L iition of sin ■ ' described tfiict, | Western JMhvay to the Pan-Ainer,- ! being the land known as the JL O. j ic!in Exposition is approeialed In- Davis place. Said land will lie j Ihe lf;iveliug puldic. The tickets ' sold free front dower. Term.s o f, ;ire on sale via Columbni*, Cleve- Salo: One hundred dollars of the I laud and'Lakew ixxl, or Hugei'S. Geo. W. Lane, Pewanio. Mich., writes; “ I'o-jr Kodol Dy.^pc-pbla Cn.rii iQ the bc-rit rcnody for iiKii.irtstion and stoicach trouble ihat I'ever used. For years .1 snitcred from dj-speiisla, at times compelling'me to sta3^ in bed ^ and caufiinff n:e untold a^rony, I am o j compictely cured by .Kodol r>}’3])cpriia .-}Cure. .VieccommencUnff iz to friends purchase money to be paid in cash, balance ou six months credit lowu and Harrisburg. In addi tion to thi! exp.oiiition, which must secured by bond r.ad approved se- 'be seen lo be apj.raciated; Niajara curity with interest from date. 1 Falls js only thuly minutes ride ' Title reserved until the purcliase from Buffalo. I money is paid in full. .This Sept.: Infoirnation as to rato.^ tU-.,r ....... ---J ..wu- v-uii,-. 11. 1.U jiicuus i lo 111 11111. . ±ui3 o ep t., luioinuinon US 10 I'ato.^. tie I'l'uved securitv Onfv 05L * :;V .tf ^1er\f^av'™ “r‘" u T h u ' S ' clieertully Utrnished by Agenl^ of ^ u ii i .l": Isi, TiKOl,^ ly jo o p e r t o . .Sold by O.- O. | iL !O. Davis. Dec-d. j the- N. &-W. Railway, or, T. O.’shkkts, *A Poster. ^ l>y JicoB bTEV.iKT, Att y. AV . T. U. ]5aii.kv, Att^y. <.»U-t]ioortli ).)v lr»i!U«> of IVieiiiari' Foster containing 30 acres iPore or! los.-;. 2nd tract bounded on the North, Eiwt and ■'.I'cst by lauds of V.'. S. B;i.iley, ou the South by ho:<ls S A Bailey, contaiuiog one more or le.ss. ord A tract .• enclosed by an iititw e of '‘'‘‘ I'■ - «lm-inglhelale-Aar. I this enelo.saro. lhe.a.s| ' it theve was tint tour il ■ ■?.•’ ing, 1 think, of black ] ' th^ is all goiX! '■ •whelher at '.bis Tireeise spot where in.i -----triot was buried, « ho I ' ';>in the defence of hiseol ^ be ide- filled by anyoul of ('apt- "“Jhis relatives andtil Meetinghou.^e.- ■ • On the march ot Capt. Bryan had taken I an active young \\ higl ■' ■' . and held him as |....... jnencement of this b atl battle grew wann, you* _v cap“‘l irapfiS'tercd the lines of the fought the battle Oiro Whig side. He afteriJ the uiH; ” ,-torktowu, and eudent.This leads me to 4 ent in the lile ‘>f . -soldier. Capt- T',? ,5 l*fore the battle of l-'f i'lie highest standard i I vc; u** .\ . - decdarcd, ‘ ' c;l in the Pi. no urii;>a> art. • T . _ i o m e , married ( apt. ycai^inailvanccouuloihtrn-.:!*^- ^ -n theB« Dr. M,, X? Kimbjruugl:.- ANii byntt-o.s". Ollicc iir.ar iCyC-r ^out h cf It. «Er:cccr.*is£Er,iw^Ti.- rstii A ,i;ood No. .'i-J i.'i' rifle tor s.i!e or tr .'ic. the liiUt cr. s a j iiasoa & M U , , iOifaiis,boundyt! on ihc Isoitli and iujst by ^ Vv-S T;a!l.5y, on the South by Jas |,T a 1 1 a « D p r .r ln f t A- P.rijiegiu-, on W csi by Nelly D rake; ifiU iiU i % D IIa Ul. !‘i) ISterliM Oiaiis,coiiiaiiiing lib acres more or less. All of .said lainiji being situated in Davie county Teh.ms oi'S.M.r,; .?.'>.00 ea-sh on each of the lirst two h;ia itntl 00 cash on third lot. Balance on six nioiiths time. Bonil anil ap­ proved security. ... W , settled on thei rl tlic nortii Hidfi <»1 ' p " and raised a large fa | ► . • -irliom still survive, ■ ; .them bearing the na \ are now honorable ml ' •» heautiful little town.f . ^ u t , of this promil - ^ • a n family, there f ...;;^ ir descendents.j t yan name, ' here they , left ill have I of thd Adm’r. Kvtu-ylhiiig in laii.sii: ' about iiall price others ih:.. ''-‘J terms to suit you. e h:r><- i”"' been undersold. Write t ’iV'" '■ CdUilog and price-:. i B IE D M O N T JllT S i'.:' Wisistui'- the Bryans of the Td «nd ot A l^hany co« . same fiimily. “ Mori* ‘ "'Bion name anion ■ M the “ ForksJ ...ij^ a n s of Alegliij : '.;ibi£. name, ?.I'<i'gaaJ - ly, w^ieh w:is uot / i n 1 am making th i ,g. but yon nius| SFNSAnONAL M'H'i C. Railroad AdverQ Saif. ry. Spei'ial—A s® s made today ty coi iiie Hoivaril and Mrs hofp suits against th hav.’ attracled l-nder a decree of the! ints the Wpstern Nortj Iro.id was so’d to way Company in Jm M 'ontenticn of ihs South Lformrr I'ompany Ih^ exift.^Neverth^^ fjrs. H6^ i< tlie wl taJd a fireman ^FoiT. brought i — the W. ^ 1 ^ ■ "I ‘ % : 7 » I-,--. ‘71- ^ ^ i i ' i i j a a p i # " " (LQ83J m m ^ o A - ■■-' •'■-’IKIi-’LiijS.S.jl i^-OP. OKEI, v'^^1 ■ ^ ' ; ') " -■ "■■■-.ir- - .’ •■ • ■ t.i ■. '■' ■ ■■ ; ■ ■ ;■ ■ :■■ ...... ..• . ■ • ' -I' --;;-,' I>,-.^i.. ] • ■ ■ n- -- Vv,; ■•:;ii..;, ( ■•• ■'■ -■ ! l.lllt! • ■ - : ’.r-L-: S:;,:,: • ■■ ■ • ■ li;:iL :c:. "i ' '■ " oli;ti- i . •• • . :■. ^Sr I;-.. ' ' '■ J Si:.::- .. ,*|i r.:'.. If.. '■ i'i;- , ,.i,j I ' ' - ' ■ ' • -i-.-J J J itU .X . ■ > .- I i: o f II., t.-; Da vS C o lcb ia tci •: 'if.i.'hinifvcrn-iii-j ■■ ' '■■> iir.iwT.s iti'i. 2<*l ■ : ' :.■•!:■ :C- oihi-rir.!';cs f . I ; .':U)!-v ;.r;<-c.| : ........ :-.d j S Haalm .uo> ■?. Biirilett & n Oipiis, » i.. !i!ii.iii; Njl:i ■’•J others < b:ir}rc. o"l ■ i.:r .'..-I”. \i e )j:ive ■■■ ■'•■i ;!i!y • ' . J' JiUSIC <’0. ■VViTiHtou, >■- ‘^’1 50UTHEPN RAILWAY. ICentral Time » t Jachsos-Tille and SaTancnh.^ Rastei a Tim e a t Other Points. &cbcdn]«in SfToct Jm ie SGth. 19X ^ NORTH BOUND. |Lv. Jactcs(>aviUc (P. ....... I** t^avannah (So. R y ). ... I** H araw ed.............................'” HiockviUe.......................... IT. C olom bia............................ INo.31[No, UaUy r ,T. Olxarle.scoii, (So. iiy..Sommorville........B rsnchvillo..............Orangeburg.......... ay.) Treuti JohnsI..inston......../.r. Columbia,. J, ~ - EDlTOll. TRRMS O P RUB.«C:iIPTION * b'py, One Year, - ?1,00 ' Six Monliis, 5(1 bpT.'Tlirc-e Months - J),1>]IIXS 1!Y nox. I). M. ' rrm ’inis. torprt a l tlic Masonic I'icnic loekville. Anjnist Stii, J JM)l. (Conciudcd.) iiile Uie “ Fu rl;’ ’ was astronK- of ToryiKin, ciniinilleil, as VfP, ; liy tlielSr.nuis. hislieriip atlkin in the (Mevelaml set- r, i-oiiti-olletl by tlie Clcve- ,’s inilaenw .fhe Ke-nlinient was :mf;lOy ‘' I*'!?- And the To- t>fliic‘•Forks’’ were in the t of aiiliiis; theirfricQils it]! the kin; ar.<? tlic '^'hijrs of that loineiit were in the habit of ,ug their W hig friciuls of the irks.” Tliis lironght abont in tradition is called the '.eofSliallow i-'ord,” tlioii;^i liatlle was fon};Ut a hiilf mile of Slinllow Ford, across a 11 iiiiiiii-.il on llic soBtli side ol .1, since called the “ battle .id branch.” Torie.-s of llie “ Forl;s” had a conipauy, be.uledby Capt. n, for the parpose of aidiiij; ( iv Irieii'is up ih.; river asainst rii' -isf.^. lisiliey said, flfCleve- , aiid hi.s Whigs; while Cleve- i1 n the saiiie tii.ie had laised a j. iiiY‘if'Vriii^.s aud dispatthed under the ,cwiniHud of Capt. ir.aci.s to siibdiic- liryan and his ;ry alliesin the “ Forlcs.’’ Ihese rces were inovii.,:; at the same me: the Tories HI the river and Vv'hiKs down tliorlver. itissiid , j intelligcut aud Jithont cither side knowing of the iveiiientsol thertlier, until they , I—tiic ui^rs ou 11)0 west side liid IheToi’ies on Hie oast side of lie branch, aud withiu a few iinn- Ircl yjh-ns of eajh other. The t;llie y| ouc.e cotnmeuced, eiich ide slK-'i^Tiaj; itself Uciiiud the lici^s :ii:d o!h<ir iilistrnctioiis as tliey could. The battle con liinu'd the ;'re;iler pari of tlie day 111 flic d.rsid'ory way, when liually Tiii-ie< leLr.wlt ii, jiMviuj; the f-‘. ! i;;s iii; of the lield i;i;d the dc:id :4;i ! Vi'onnded. II a'-■i.t. and f-tiilibonily Imi.sht t.lid <'apt lii.iiu tiiirlv in<!U were liilled iug you a while li nuist give a little more time •some or those I haA e already mei tioiied, and the general si>irit and traditions of the people. Thoiigh we Ciiuiiot trace the population in­ habiting the “Forks,” a,t the time of the Kevolutioi), they were prin- <^ipally of English and German de­ cent, witli a scattering of Irish, Welch aud French, who soon in terinarried, producing a strong, vigorous and thrifty population, tromthis development the “Forks” have produced two Congressmen: Jluniford and Pearson a nuinlier of lawyers: three rearsons, Cook, two (Elements, Hobson, Gaither, Uailcy, Stewart, Cliaffin, Price (.\. H.), and your humble servant vi'ho now stands liefore you. Je^e A. Pearson aud (Jiles I’earson nev­er rose to any gi«at distinction in their profession. I have already spoken to yon of the great Chief ilustice, Riehmoud M. Pejireon. I ouce heard Judge Anderaon Mit- clicll say that Gen .lames cook was the strongest man he ever heard address a jury. There are many here today who will bear witness with me to the learning ability aud power of John Jtai-shall Clement in the court house. I thiuk for ready learning cartful pr^pai-atioa and dexterous management of his cases, he was equal to anyone I ever uietin court. Ife was? ray friend. Many of these have gone but yon still have with you the other eminent menibei-s I have mention­ed. It has also produced quite a num-' ber of eminent physiciaus ; Brpin, ijittle, Smith, three Clements, two Andersons, McGuire, Kimbrough aud probiibly others. Soineof these are gone; the otheis are still with you. This brings ns up to a date al­ most too recent to be treated as ti-aditiou or reminlsceuses. Bnt as many here luive grown up since then, I will say that iu ISSO Davie county wiis oue of the best in the State. Her people were generally thrifty. But iu that year the luurniurings of war clouds were heard in the distance. Tliey euuliuuetl to luutter aud get thicker aud thicker, until 3.S01, when their sliodows coveiod the whole land in the gluom aud dark- ues.s of wai. While thei-e were a few eeces- sionist—a lew that talke<I war aud Southern iudepeLvJeuce—the great mass of the people of Davie coun­ ty were for the Union aud oppo.sed to the war. AV’hen the States north aud south of us had seceded, seutimtnt had very much changed. WIC yon. the last ized effort care of them, S them. The Maso! iu the State to take great charitable work, an orphanage at Oxford, then the State has aided this i tution. The Odd Fellows enter the work and located tbeir orpha­ nage at Goldesboro. Then the Baptist took hold of it aud located their orphanage at Thoniasville. Then the Episcopaliaus took up this work and located their orpha­ nage at Charlotte. Then the Pres- by teria ns eutcred this lield of char­ ity and located their orphanage at Barium Springs. Aud lately the Methodist have entered upon this charitable work and lociited their orphanage at Italeigh. It is a noble work, aud uo oue will ever regret the contribution he makes to this noble cause. It should Ije made freely and liber­ ally. Every one. that contributes to this noble charity will feel bet­ter, and the more he coontributes the better be will feel. Our Sa­ vior was miudful of tbe poor and little ones. If we have within us His spirit, shall we not imitate His example that we may receive His blessing? Help the poor orphan children. Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: “I purchased a bottle of One Min­ute Coufrh Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was incurable. One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost cured. To-day I am a well man.” C. C. Sanford, M. A. 'oster. TRAIX PORTER SHOT. tint there was still a strong genti- k' ill V. l.ii-ii I oth Capt. Br.raii i Jneut iu this county opposed to se- Capl. Fiiiiit is were killed, and cession aud the wai. Btii the time V’ iiKMi were killed auil ea;ue wlien nearly every able bod- C:'.pt. STnifife v.us bur- ie<l luan had to ifp.iuto the army, iude- [<:i! or. the biMuch, ou tl e siope of p:ill betweeii tiic t>rancli and Huuts- \ ille. An old man by the name of N'cptiyl encliwed the grave of ('aiit. riaucis, which "was continued to be Inncloaed by an old man by the ti,’.i:ie of AVrfeh ur.til sometime jiluring the late war. I have seen filiis enclosure. The la.st time I saw there was but four po.sts stand- |i!ig, I think, of black locust. But ■this is all goue now, and I doubt Iwhelher nt this time the I precise spot where this noble pa |triot was buried, who lost his life I in the defence of his country, could I be ii’e-tilled by anyoue. The body Capt. Bryaii was taken by I iiis relatives and buried at “ilow. til ileetiughouse.”On the march of the Tories, I Capt. Bryan had taken liobiu Horn, Ian active yoiuig'VV'hig, a prisoner I aud held him as such at tiie com- 1 iiieucement of t h is battle. As the [battle grew warm, youug Horn es~ caped from his imprisonmeut, en­ tered the lines of the Whigs, and fousfht the battle tlirough on the I Whig side. He afterwaids joioed the Continental army, where he I remained until he saw the Anieri- llag flving trinmphautlj over Yorktown, and his country pendent. ■This leads me lo another inci- I deut in the life of this iiatriotic soldier. Capt. Hryau, ashort time liefore the battle of Shallow Ford, had marriedSal ie Howell, a young Whig girl. And, when peace wa£ I declared, Robin Iforn returned home, married Capt. Bryan’s wid­ ow, settled on the Bryan estate, on the iiortu Bide of Dntclimau creelJ, aud rai.sed a large family, many of whom still survive, aud some of them be.aring the name of Horn, are now honoralilc citizens of your lip.'iiitifnl little town. But, of this j rominent, wealthy liryan fimily, there is not one of their descendents, bearing the liryan name, left in the couuty. Where they have gone I do not know, bnt am of the opinion that the Bryaus of the Tra,p Hill section and of Aleghary county are of the s.ime family. ‘'Morgan” was com­ mon name :imong the Bryans of the “Parks,” and. the Bryans of Alegliany still retain thui name, Morgan, in their fami­ ly, wjiieh was not a very common suruaice. ■ — ^I am making this narrative tOo ^itng, bnl yott uust pardon me for '■ : ' i either as a ^ oluateei- or as a con­ scripted soldier. This being .so, the most of them volunteered. They were put tipou their mettle. .'J-’he^ did not like the ide;i of being conscripted, aud ouce iu the army they had too much spirit, too much individuality aud pride of character to la" behind, to fal­ ter or shriuk from duty; and no braver soldier, no nobler soldiery ever wore uniiorm thau weut iuito the Cehls Irom Davie county. Nothing eould deter them; nothing could cause them to abandon their duty oa the tented field or in the scaried lines of battle. The waut cf rashions, the w-ant of clothing— nothing, not even the.ldistress aud sultering of loved ones at home could induce them toabandon their comrades in arms. This was true bravery, true heroism, noble man-, hood, sustained by the spirit of a free citizenship, as thousands of them knew they were lighting to maintain an in^titiitiou in which they had d o interest. Bnt they could not bear the name of traitor or coward; they preferred death rather thau disgrace. Bnt after all they could do, the war ended di.sasterous to tlie flag they carried, and those lett returned home to their families amid joy and grief. To meet their wives and children, their mothers and fathera, from wliom they had been so long sepa rated, was great joy. But to see the empty chairs, the desolated fields and the empty lardeis, with no stock to work aud no money to buy anything, was more trying to many a brave heart than the lire of the enemy’s gnus. It seemed at first that all was lost. Bnt that was not so. They had saved their manhood and their honor. They had their hands to work with. The result of the war had freed them from the competition qf ■ free (slave) labor, and to-day the masses of the people are in better coudi- dition than they wcro before the ivar It was a new independence, a new freedom for the poorer class of whites, to the' middle elass, to the toiling millions, and nobly have they taken advantage of it. And this betterment has com­menced; to go on and on. Thet|B is» greater spirit of enter­ prise ,an() -moi-e liberality among the peopfe how than ever before. A m.ore '.charitable sentiment is ihanii&ting.it^lf among the peo­ ple uow Ihdii ever before. The Kinston, X. C., Sept. !>.—Spe­ cial.—Last night Dave Mitchell, a negro porter on the Mest-bouud A. Sis'. C. passenger train, was shot aud seriously, aud probal)!e lalally wounded as the train was standing at the depot here, by an uuUuown white iiinu. The i)lat form was crowded with people and it seems that the negro ran iuto a crowd of white people, teilisig them to get out of his way, after which several words ensued be­ tween him and some one of the crowd. The negro raised his lan­ tern, which he hatl in haud, as il^ to strike. Then is when he was shot. It was dark and the shoot­ ing so snddeu atid unexpectedly that no oue seems to know who did the phooting. The ball entered his left side, cutting the intestines in several places. His recovery is doubtful. We have seen an account of this shooting iu several papers, aud it seems that this negro i>orter had done nothing—was only discharg­ ing his duties as arailioad employ­ ee. Lawlessness is so rife in some sections of our country; some peo­ ple think that oue has to be a laein ber of some secret anarchist organ­ ization to be an anarchist. Here is what,the llichmond Times says abont it and it is true: “A great deal is being said just now about anarchy. But anarchy, after all,"is nothing more nor less thau open defiance of the law Lynching and wanton destruction of property and trampling upon the rights ot others, all these are forms of anarchy, and the sooner the American people recognize this fact the sooner will anarchy in all its forms be .sbmiped out.” Red shirtism is anachy for the rights of thousands of people were trampled upon during the last two campaigug. We notice that some of the papers say that there are no anaehists in the South. They are mistaken. We hope they W'ill d^ppear and never disgrace our State again. S8U; tion. a liLStory o: people from £ date. The speech in evi characteristic of the si all-around, solid man thi Furches is, and it has al little attention from the, of new.spapei-s, many llshiug his address i course the small ps Shirt Organ, who the Chief Justice make place for a r has not deigned to dress, aud toda; more mad thau ev! failed in their i convict the Jui bring.’disgrace u and the State. Davie county is the birth place of Judge Furches aud has cause to be proud of her son.—C! aucasian. THE ‘ FOKKS OF THE YADKIN.” Ou the Sth of l.ist month, Chief Ju.stice Frrches, himself a native of Davie couuty, delivered an ad­ dress at Mocksville, the couuty se:it, the occassou lieiug the Ma- .'souic pituic, which is an annual iucideut iu the life of these good peo­ ple, for the bcuelit of the Oxford Orphan AsylUm. The venerable ('hief Justice did uot -attempt to follow the beaten path of addressesousuchoccasions, but in the simplest aud admirable discriptiv3 manner, pathetic with-' al, he gives a sketxjh of the coun.- ty and its early settlers, the men aud families v.ho have honored this State as well as thein.sclves, which is useful, historical aud charmiug in style. AYe ackuow- writteu him a tetter protesting a gainst allowing 7 or 8 old Ex-C^n- fedei“dtes pensions uciir Advance. Such methods are despicablt. W'hy did uot this party come before the Couuty Board aiul make his com- plaiuts. Its a little bu.siuess, and the person who did it should be ashamed of himself, for we are sor­ ry that-ive have such a citizen iu OJll- OtlllUtV. Something to Remember. When a cough or cold is loujf neg li^cted cousuinptioji al s’, ost invariably follows. R'2’jn;mb.:T JJexicaii Syriip costs cents a'b.jttli:, and yet~ has jiroveii in m any tli-)UHand cases an ab­solute safe cure for coughs, colds and con.sumption. Tal:cn iu time it cures quicklj-Children likeit be:ause ittast es i;o ,^'ood.Insist ou your druggist keep­ing it for sale. Ttead the seemingly niiVaculous cures it has etfected, print­ed ou the wrapper around the bottle. A Pitiable Sight. Wliat is a more pitiable sight than .to see a delicate little cMld absolute­ly dying from iii'iflect. There are lege our indebtedness to the c h i e f ,cheek.-! would _ . . . grow rosy whose eyes would growJustice lor a copy, which we have tiiken the liberty of reprmluciug in full in this issue. The address is descriptive of one of the', best sec­ tions of our State, aud of a people who have distinguished themselves in her history.—Ealeigh Post. ‘ A KIGHT OF TERROE •‘Awful anxiety was felt for the willow of the brave General Burn­ ham of M.achias, Me., when the doctois said she would die from Pneumonia before luoriiing, writes .Mrs. S. H, Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr. King’s Ifew Discovery, which had more than ouce saved her life, aud cur­ ed her of Consumption, After taking, she slept all uight. Fur­ ther use entirely cured her,” This nuirvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and 5*1.00. Trial bottle free at C. G. Sauford’s drug store. arig lit, whose Ucsh would be plump aad prettj’^ if oi*ly the worms that are knawing^ at their vitals were renioved which is easily elTected with Mother’s '.Venn S3TUP, i>o nice to take that children ask for it. Also a cure for tape worm in ^-iov.'D people* Try a 25 cent bottle. The Secret of Good Health. The secret o£ beauty and good health is cieanliutsii. Uncicanline.'is breeds disease. Internal cleanliness is even of ^^reater importance than external. Kee^i your lirer actif^i by taUin^r a Mexican Root Piil occasionally. Their use'does the nerves, kidneys, etc.. {^ood also. Oaly 25 cents a box. Gooch’s QiiicU Relief. When your jcrlnis aud bones ache and your ileah feels tender and sore a 25 cent bottle of Gooch’s Quick Re­lief will ffive you qiiics relief. Best cure for colic. Healthy Blood Hakes Healthy Flesh. To have jjocd Jlesh and jrood feeling’, to look well aud feel Veil take some Gooch’s Sarsaparilla. Noth­ing- else so good for pale sickly women. Pile—ino Cures PDe.s. Money refunded if it ever fails. A n t i- A g u e c u r e s C h ills a n d F e v e r . >c. 12 ic. 10c. 7c. 10c. White Duck for You will find a uicc line of the Yours anxioiiS J . T . B m Atlantic CitySOUTHlRN CAPE MAY, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, ANGLE- SEA, WILDWOOD. HOLLY BEACH, N. J. e^SPEOUVL EXOUKSIO XS,-^ Vm NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY in connection with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, June 20, July Sand 18, August 1, loj and29, aud September 12, IWH. RAILWA’ Excursion tickets will be .sold only for Trains Nos.-i and 28 on dates of ex­cursions, good ou all regular trains north of ilagersto'vn, except Penn­sylvania Limited, and valid to return leaving the seashore and Philadel­ phia within sixteen days, including date of excursion. M © 0 1 a m r o c f a B r o s , The scandal monger is often a liar, the thief of auother reputa­ tion, and the murderer of his hap. piness. ^ STOOD DEATH OFF. Mundy, a lawyer, at Heuv rietta, Tex., once fooled a grave­ digger. He says: “Mj' brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuadedhim to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but epatinued their use until he was wholly cur­ ed. I am sure Electiic Bitters saved his life.’! This remedy ex­ pels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies th.e Wood; aids diges­tion regulates : the liver, kidneys and bowels, cules constipation, dispepsia, nervous diseases, kid­ ney trouble, female complaints, gives perfect health. Only 50c at C. 0. Sanford’s drug store. If you'want a good sewing!' ma chine call on Hie editw.’ ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, Jobiiers ol Orates And Tiles, Dont’t know everything, neither do they try to do everything. Their business is the making, buying aud selling of MANTELS AND FIREPLACE GOODS. They also make a specialty of Tile Floors, Vestibules, Bath Rooms, Lavatories—iu fact, all kinds of tile work done aud guaranteed in every manner. If you should need either Mantels, Grates or Tiles o! Any Kind please write them. They will sup.- Send for Catalogue JIo. 3 if you plj you at a very low cost consid- are interested, ering the goods they furnish. 221 South Elm St. A stop over of ten days will be al­ lowed at Philadelphia \m the going trip, if passengers dcpotJ t their tick­ets with the Ticket Agent at Rroad Street Station, Philadelphia, iaiine- diately on arrival. Pa'ssengers for Atlantic City may use trains from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, via the DELEW ARE RIVER BRIDG?: ROUTE The Only All-Rail Line. Passengers for tne other points above named will wac regular trains from Market Street Wharf, Phila. W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BRAGG, Gen. Pasa. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt. TOMBSTOM. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab­ lets or Monuments call on CLAUDE M lLLElt. North Wilkesboro, X.O. Send us your order for job work if you want good work at low prices. Give lus a trial order. 1.0BM0rEB. genda';rto«.ik«c.;..'>o or photo for free report oa patfntflbiliiy. B-k.Ic “ nott toOt>tainU.S. ftft'l PsUnlsandTradr-M&r}-t'F 2SC. 7;*ir.tst terms cv<r toV;PAT2PT LAV/TXXa OF i i TEARS’ FRACTIC7-020,000 PATENTS PROClJiiEI) THIiOUGH THEB.ill business coonUeatiaL boaad udrico. ra ilb fu .u ^serrice. Moderate chares?. ft rS “C. A . SK O W & c o .l PATENT LAWYERS, X Opil. I), s. PalMt Offke. «SSffl)KiTOH, D. 0. ^ THE , . . STANDARD RAILAV AY OF THE .SOUTH. The Direci^!.iiiie tcall Poi.iis- TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, (;UI!A AND PORTO RK't). S tn u tly I’iiEt Ciiiss E(iii5p« nient on all T hrough and L l- cal T rains. Pulimau Sleeping Cjirsouall Night Ti-aius. Fast and -Safe .'Schedulej. Travol hy tin’. Soutburn a««l* 3 ou H Sal»s Coiu-* and :ui ll\i»editious Apply to Tickct Ageatsi for Time Ta bles, Rates and Gt:neral Infor­mation, cr addrer-a R. L. VKRNON, F. R. DARBY' T. P. A. C. 1*. & r . A.Charlotte N. C. AshttvilleN.C.^ SO mOHBLE TO m isw e r ; question S H HARDWICK. fi. P. A ■'WA.SHING-TON, D C 60 YEARS* SXPERIENCE _ RAarks D e ssc n s C o p y rig h ts & c.ATiTOoe sendtiff a sJcctch aiid dMCrinlkvn m^7. a!ckl9 jwceruin o«r opinion free wlictnpr aa iTeit»irMi in probably T«te»«tai)Je.qa!ckl9 jujcerum ^ liiTeit»irMi in probably T«te»«tai)Je. tioiiHfltnc*Jjrconf*(te»t!uL Bent free. OWcst ne«icj- for r---------------i'A teuia tiiftM tliru u c ii Sdim c _ . special notic:, Tr1ili<jtit charcc. lii tbeScientific Emtkm. A hRndflcnieTr n in ? Jra tM w oiikly. J.i!rj:<2dt ci. ' cnlntion of any oi'icaUHc JxufiiiU. 'X'RTiiid. ^ yc.-ir: foar niui>LUb> fL Sul<l tryoii ncwdc^ier.i. BraQCb OiUce. 6S5 F Bu, Wushiosiuu. X>. C. Greensboro Nurse?ies,' GREENSBORO, K, 0., . mNSBORO. N. C. LEGAL NOTICES. Legail notices will be tiljarged for as follows: i?3.00 notice for S3.50; S2.50 notices for S5.00K'Mi'.'es fi>r$t.f!ii. Large surplus of .stauOaril winter app!e.s, whole J root gniited- aiid budded trees.- A very hea\’yj stock of Alb. I’ijipiu, Stayman’s. Wiuesjip, Wiiie.'iap aiid York Im-, perial. This stock is gro- ing oU; xew land that was never iu tre© before, aud is i)erfectly healthy,; no aphis and iso scale. A general assortmeut of othc-j line' iiui-sery toek. Your or.'leiy .solicited. Specia! prict« ou large ordei’S.......... JO nX A. YOTJ^nO,. t.'jpf'ij.'.i.fii.,., ,x, V i ■ lent and the quali&caticn of is not a lapse in the for all the administrative carried on with fhe same the subordinate officers of the land. sur.e, m Lu-j ^tfie"deTtii 8t President McKinley Erst election by a plurality of 21,5'.l|t''e succession to his high office tails *^to Theodore Roosevelt by virtue of his election to the vicc-presldency. Butthe second by a plurality of J&ich made the sbock’|^C te news that the Buf-yand In ^would have a fatal end-TS0,995. to them. All day long the§ Mr. McKinley was three times a dol Simple, of thfi| and turned ^was practicallyj : this time. But the ^stimulants, includingfj f employed to restore him' busness for bis final partinj?^ Cis wife. He asked for her and i sat at his side and held his hand. ^He console'! her and bade her good-| bye. She went through the heart-: trying scene with the same bravery, and fortitude with which she had^ borne the grief of the tragedy which, has ended his life. The immediate cause of the Presl dent’s death is undetermined. His- physicians disagree and it will possi­ bly require an autopsy to fix the exacc| cause. The President’s remains will be taken to Washington and there| have a st^e Aneral. Vice President Koo^velt. who now succeeds him may take the oath of office whereverj he happens to hear the news. The^ cabinet will, of course, resign in body and President Roosevelt will have an opportunity of forming a new cabinet, if he so desires. The rage of the people of Buffalo apainst the assassin when they learn­ed tonight that he was dying wa^ boundless. Thousands surrounded the Jail and the entire police of the cit>'| and two regiments of militia were Utilized to insure his protection. "NEARER MY GOD TO THEE. After they left the sick room, the^bulletin boards were he was not President immediately upon the death of Mr. McKinley, and [only when he assumed the oath of of­ fice could he become President. Theodore Roosevelt is a native of New York, of Dutch ancestry. His life ,_has been one marked by strong char- Sacteristics. His habits have always [been temperate and he Is a fine spec­ imen of vigorous manhood both of ibody and mind. He has seen a great Ideal of public service In his native State and city. He has served on the national civil service commission, and |oeen governor of the State of New York. He served in the Spanish-American v.'ar as commander of the “Roaeh Ri- iders” and did good fighting at San Ju­ an. He comes to the Presidency with the best wishes of a nation that he may discharge his new and important duties iu a just, important and statesnjjLulike manner. Big Cotton Fire. New York. Special.—Fire late Wed- .'nesday night In the Red Hook storage ; building. Brooklyn, ownod by the New ^York Storage Company, has alrea-ly done damage to the estimated extent of $100,000 ajid property worth 000 more is in danger of being de- rtroyed before the firemen master tha flames. The building is filled with cottc-n and this may burn for hours. The structure is divide! by fire walls into three sections and at midnigh* tho cotto-u in one of these had been con­ sumed or ruined and it was feared the great heat would overoms the strength of the remaining walls. Tha owner­ ship of the cotton has not been asc*»r- byJcgo;tc-at-large to the natioaal nomIna-| tadned yet. Spontaneous combustion physicians rallied him to consciousness f'crowds waiting in suppressed excite-Jting convention of his party. In thaV*^ given as the cause of the fire, and the President asked almost imme-lment for the latest word from the -1884 18S8 he was'll p .. dlately that his wife be brought to him.’.burn house, and numerous-newspaper cDmmitteal om L'Tu"rns Tho doctors fell back into the shadows’^extras were eagerly snapped up. The> . ^ , *« t 3 ^ • J Pa.liameut of the r«>m as Mrs. McKinley cam ethree cabinet officers in the capltar.-^d tho platform. In the|show that m the Eng ,sh chancery through the doorway. The strong face 'were pictures of distress. P o s tm a s te r Mlrst convention he supported Jas. $280,000,000. of which all but about ot the dying man lighted up with a General Smith returned to Buffalo on j^Biaine and in tho second John Sher-^^jg qqq Oqq jj jjgpj subject to the orders (lint «mil. as their hands were clasp- the 7:15 train at night Secretary Hay.^man. He was cbainnan of -the conjjof the Court in cases now pending he­ ed. She sat beside him and held his divided Wa time between tlio State De-feonTen-aoa of 1892 and supported the?*°'^® Harper’s'Weekly. This hmnds. Despite her physical weakness, partment and his home, waiting for theBenjamin H arrisou.fcrm Lt® ’ w \T ’i^ X n c e .T '“ ^^ bore up bravely under the ordeal, end in patient resi^ation. ^ j, J „ „ ,y amount in chancery for which The President in his last period of con- for his sorrowful duty of conveying to i«n,irT,«re, o-.. ««+ I At the St. Louis national Republican ^convention on Ju&e 18, 1896, Mr. Mc-| for his sorrowful duty of conveying .. •ciousness, which ended about 7:40 p.^the nations of the world in official received 182 votes for Presi-, form the Bews of the demise cf Ihe^^dcnt in that conentlon. President As the senior member in rank of the cabinet, upon Mr. Hay’s’ shoulders also will r.et the 1/jrden ofjKinlcy was nominated for President I ^government of the great republic m tte J J short, but important, interval that| ASKED ro BE ALLOWED TO DIE.3must elapse before the Vice President,elected in the following No Then his mind began to wander andaunder the terms of the constitution,V®“ ber, receiving 271 electoral votes' «oon aft<3rwads he completely lost ^assumes the cares and responsibiiities?as against 176 for William J. Bryaa. consciousness. His life was prolonged ^of the great presidential office. g At the Bhilodelphia national coi JB., chanted the words of the hymn,' "Nearer Ky God to Thee,” and his last audibie conscious words as taken down by Er. Mann at the bedside were:! "Goodbye all, goodbye!" It is God’s’ way. His will be done.” for hours by the administration of|^ oxygen, and the President finally ex-'j pressed a desire to be allowed to die.’ About 8:.10 the administration of oxy-j sen ceased and the pulse grew fainter and fain-cr. He was sinking gradually At his home at Woodley. SecretaryAve-nlicn of his party in 1900, President rage awaited the close of his chief s^McKinley was re-nominated, was life. During the day he had been at the ^asain elected President in Ncvvembcr jTreasury Department and kept in touch fcf that year and was inaugurated at1 with financial affairs, in order that the yv^ashinjrton with imposing ceremo:ucsJ [President’s end might not cause any^on the 4th of March of this year. ^ owners are not absolutely visible, and for a large part of these dormant jfunds owners are pretty certainly jknown. This statement ought to have ;some effect on the well established [business of finding "heirs” for vast estates. Dozens of astute persons, .disinclined for ordinary labor, have Imade comfortable livings out of cre» dulous people who have contributed to funds to secure these estates, to which they believe themselves entitled as iheirs. These claim agents have not restricted their operations to any one lountry—Canada, the United States, [the Continent of Europe, th® British colonies, have provided a living for hem. Great Britain and Ireland havcj lone so, too, though it is “American tates” that have been used as bait England to some extent. News By Wir3. Seven of the bodies of tho men that have been etntombed in the mine at Port Royal, Pa., have been found. Martial Fangeron, a Frenchman on trial at Liondon for the killing of Her­ man Jung, says Jung tried to hire him to kill Joe Chamberlain, colonial sec­retary. Empress Dowager Frederick, accord­ ing to Truth, left a foiiune ty Count Seekendorf. her allegea morganatic hnsbaad. Czar of Russia and the emperor of Germany met at He4a, Prussia, yester­ day. TLere was great cireaiony, and the emiserors embraced each other when they met w The British have had another en­gagement with the Beers, in which tbe Iatt«r suffered heavily. It Is reported that Venezuela ar Ha^a, on Colombian border, and a Mg batUe is expected daily. Blobha—"BJones believes In making light of his troubles.*’ Siobbs—“Yes; ba e^eb Jokes about his jsas bills.” Brief MentloD. Oil wells and natural gas flow in A^- j abama has made the prices of lauds fabulous. Narth Carolina citizen, 52 years of I age, is given ten years at hard labor ! for slaying his 17-yoar-old son ia May lact. Dr. Purse, of Savannah, was near the : president when the shot was fired and _ presents a realistic account cf tbe tragedy. j Gisnd Army pa'ade at Cleveland, 0., j was 7 or 8 mil:s in length. Mark Han- j na was one of the marchers. j Emma Goldman was denied bail by j a Chicago magistrate. He decided Xo i hold her until action is taken in ro- i gard to other anarchists. { Police of Buffalo claim to have in- 1 structions given by the anarchists to ! I Czolgosz, the assassin, to shoot tho i President. t ITnion League of Maryland has ex-1 polled Senator WelHngtcm from, mem- ! bership for his utterances about ^ tha fihcotinff of Pre3idant McKinley. ■' John Host Locked Up. New York, Special.—John Most, who was arrested on the charge of circu­lating incendiary ftterature calculated to incite unlawful acts was arraigned in police court Friday. At the prison­ er’s request his examination was set lor Monday. September 16. The as­sistant district attorney asked thai Most Ije held in ?2,500 bail, but the magistrate said the prisoner was only charged with misdemeanor and fixed the bail at $1,000. Most was locked up in default of bail. N. C. University. Chapel Hill, N. C., Special.—The University has opened very favorably, the registration at the close of Friday being nearly 500. This is largely la excess of last year’s registration at the same time. The medical, law and pharmacy classes are all unusually large. Tho large number of fresh­men has more than filled the class rooms, and additional tjiachers wlU have to be provided. The classes started work Thursday morning ant1 everything is in smooth working or- 'd«r. Well-Known Financier Dead. Philadelphia, Special.—Chas. H. Bio- rcn, head of the banking and broker­ age house of Bioren & Company, died to-day, after a long: illness, at his hD^me in Riverton, N. J. He had been a member of the Philadelphia stock ex­ change 18fr5, and was well known in the financial wdrld. He was born in Richmond, in 1823, and is survived by a widow. Longshoremen Strike. New Orleans, Special.—The business of the port of -New Orleans is tied up oa account of the strike of longshorn- men. The shipping agsnts refused to grant the demands for higher wages and this mornimg about 1,700 of thn cargo handlera failed to return to work. The men demand an increase from 40 cents aa hour rtraJght to 63 cents for night work, and 80 cents fo- Sundaywork. In the case of grain the demand was for 30 cents for ordi- n^y work, 75 cents for night work and |1 for Sunday work. Jirll a Tby the de- Eiru Is a Pole, Panarchist tin Assassinated. .. Presidential assasaination __just after the close of the War, when President Abraham ..incoln was shot ahd almost ihstatttly killed in a Washington theatre by John Wilkes Booth, an obscure actor. President Lincoln had been frequent- ly warned of the danger of assassina­ tion, aa well as threatened with it in anonymous letters, but had never tA- kcn any precaution against it, believ­ ing oa the one hand that it was not likely to be attempted, and on the other that if it were contemplated no precaution could protect one who was so accessible as the President of the United States. Cn the evening of Good Friday, Ap­ ril 14th, 1S65, President Lincoln visit­ ed Ford’s theatre, accompanied by Mrs Lincoln and two or three personal friends. The play was “Our American Cousin.” A few minutes after 10 o’clock an actor, John Wilkes Booth entered, the box. having first barred the pas­ sage leading to it, approached the President from behind, placed a pistol close to his head and fired. He then leaped from the front of the tox upon the stage, and brandishing a dagger shouted, “Sic semper tyrannis,” disap- 'medlcine had to be administered by in­ jection, ahd another incision made to liberate tbS pus in the wound. On the 25tb be was agaili pronounced as in a critical condition, though on the 27th improvement was shown.On September 4th the President was moved to the New Jersey coast in the bop§ that the change might do him godd, ahd for awhile this seemed to be the result, for dn the 8th his symptoms seemed very favorable; but on the nth reports began to fluctuate and continued to do so till th« IGth, when a serious relapse came, and from which he neVer rallied, dying on the 19th, at 10:35 6*clock.Duriflg President Gdrfield’s sickness there had been criticisms ahd discus­sions of th§ Medical treatment being administered, and so after his death a post-mortem examination was held. It was found that the ball, after fractur­ ing the right eleventh rib, had passed through the spinal column in front of the spinal canal, /racturing the first lumbar vertebra and driving the splin­ ters of bone into the fleshy parts. The ball lodged about two inches below the pancres (sweetbread) and half to the left of the spine and behind the peri> tonaceum, where ft bad been complete­ ly encysted. The immediate cause of death ^yas a secondary hemorrage from one of the mesenteric arteries adjoin­ ing the track of the ball, th* blcod rup­ turing the peritonaeum, and nearly a pint escaping Into the abdominal cav­ ity. A Negro Choked Ihe Assassin. New York, Special.—A special from Buffalo says: J. B. Pnrker, who grabbed the would-be assassin of President Mc­ Kinley about the neck with a strangle ---------- - - ^ .hold, preventing the firing of a third peared behind the scenes, passed out at j shot, is a negro who lives at No. 450 the stage door and escaped on horse- j Sixth avenue. New York city, back. As he jumped upon the stage his ” * ' leg was broken, and he was recognized by the actors. The President’s head fell slightly forward, his eyes closed and consci­ ousness never returned. He was re­ moved to a private house on the oppo­ site side of the street, where he died 22 minutes past 7 o’clock the next morning. He was bom In Atlanta, Ga., forty- five years ago, in slavery. He went to the exposition to take a place as waiter in the Bailey restaurant. Ho lives at No. 223 Clinton street, Buffalo, while at work at the exposition. He is a giant in size, standing over 6 f€et, erect as an Indian, has very regular features and is light in color. The assassin tore his vest buttons en­tirely off in the struggle. Parker said: “It’s the very best day’s work I ever did. If I had not grabbed that crazy loon he would have shot again. I gotShooting of President Garfield.The next Presidential assassination a strangle hold on his neck that I was the killing of James A. Garfield by Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed and mentally unbalanced -jSice-seeker. It was on July 2, 1881 that Guiteau shot at Garfield twice in the ladles’ waiting room of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad in Washington, as he was learned down south. “Just think, old father Abe freed me, and now I saved his successor from death. nrovHed that bullet that ne ^red into the president don’t kill him, “Yes, I live in New York, but I never had a chance before \o shake any presra ijru u u lu w a su iifg iu u , m about leaving the city to Join his witel ““ I- J waiting on a New England pleasure trip. One j ^ ‘X 4 a V f U o“r^!fh " ?iUTh“a?:‘: of the balls took effect in his back and about 5 feet 9 Inches tall, ho sank unconscious to the floor. He • “He had a cap In his left hand and was at once conveyed to the White ' a handkerchief in his right hand. H» House and there attended hy the best i was right in front of me, and I had a. -11 i'll c __________■ good chance to look at him as wemedical skill till September 6ih, when ; he was removed to the seashore at El- | -He didn’t seem nervous as I recall berton, N. J. Bloodpoisonlng appeared on the 15th and four days later he died. Guiteau was proriptly arrested,, in­ dicted and after one of the most sensa­ tional trials on record, w’as convicted and executed on June 30, 1882. Gui- teau’s lawyers set up the plea of in­ sanity. He had been a persistent can­ didate for appointment first as min­ ister to Austria and then as consul it. but he kept glaring at the presi­dent all the while in a funny kind of way. I was watching him when we got to the president but was looking at the president.“Suddenly. I heard two sharp re­ ports, the handkerchief on the man’s hand burst into a blaze as the fellow raised his smoking pistol to shoot again, aiming this time at the presl* dent’s heart. “It seemed to me that my own heart was in my mouth, but with a jump I general to Paris. He is reported as hav- ' threw my left arm around the man and ing said, when arrested, “All right, I knocked his hand down. Then the did it, and w'ill go to jail for it.” A let- : detectives and I dragged him into a ter was also found on his person in rooni and threw him on a table which he spoke of the President’s as- , , , sassination as -a sad necessity that' would “unite the Republican party and save the Republic." President Garfield made a brave fight tor life. His death did not occur until some two months after he was shot and several times during that period he was pronounced by his physicians as almost out of da^gei.A description of his wound may not be uninteresting just here, as it bears, in some respects, a resemblance to one o£ the wounds from which President McKinley is now suffering. The assassin stood about six teat be- hind and a little to the right of Mr. Garfield. An examination of the wound showed that the bullet had entered be­ tween the eleventh and twelfth riba. were half torn off me, but I thank the good Lord I did what I could to save the successor of the man who freed my people. I shall stay right here, work­ ing as waiter.” Great Combination Forming. Pittsburg, Special.—^The Post says; All the bituminous coal mining com­ panies of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia and Kentucky are to be consolidated into one great corporation by the I. P. Morgan syn­ dicate. The enormous proportions of this corporation can hardly be realized. The fact that the Pittsburg Coal Com about 4 inches to the right of the spi-1 *64 000,000 nal column, and the physicians were ot I Monongahela River Consoli- the opinion that it had grazed the livtr , Coal and Coke Company, withand lodgf^d in the front wall of the ab- ’ capital of $30,000,000, are to be in- domen. They deemed the injury not j eluded in the greater consolidation, necesiarity fatal, but concluded that it I tbe matter strongly befcra w « not advisable to attempt removal , operators. These two,r v.]j i corpcrations practically control all I.Iter, however, it was discovered ■‘'’® t**® Pittsburg district th^t neither the liver nor any other towa?? W e s ^ V e lS f ?n% w f vital orgni was affected by the bullet jjong. Officers of these companies are For several days immediately fo.low- cxpectc-d to attend a meeting of the mg the shooting the President s lecoy- ; <,„ai operators in New York Thursday cry was confidently predicted by his ; pt next week, at which the prelimi- doctors. The first chec.c to the favoj- nary ‘steps toward the formation ol able symptoms occurrtKl on the ISth— the great combine will be taken. Emma Goldman to Be Arrested. Buffalo, Special.—It is reported here that Emma Goldman, anarchist leader, was here last Monday, and thati she occupied a house a few doors from where Czolgosz lived. Superintendent Bull is said to have,asked New Yor* to arrest her. The police are said to bft invesUgatins the case at tho request of Governor Odell. 5.even Men Killed. Jamestown, N. D., Special.—Five men were killed and six others serious­ ly injured, two of whom have since died, in a collision that occurred early Sunday. A mixed train on the North­ ern Pacific Railroad came in from Oa- kee, carrying 17 men on a flat car. Aa the train passed the station, a road engine was struck, and the force of the coii-aion caused the flat car to collapse. The names of the dead and injured c'^Mld. not be learned. They were har­ vest hands v/ho had boarded the car at Lujnoure. Briefs By Wire. The movement to end the great strike of steel workers is regarded as practically dead, and the strikers seemed to lose ground. ' James Fleming was hanged at Deer Lodge, Mont, for the murder-of an old man whose estate he hoped to get Lena Schillinger, 18 years old. was I married to Frederick. Smith, aged £0 , years, at Mesrersdale, Pa. } The York County Traction Company j lias decided to change tte route to [ skip Red Lion. A carriage once owned by General Grant is in use at Carlisle, Pa. Burglars robbed tbe postoffice at Amery. Wls. Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana, and Brigadier General Kobb© left Manila yesterday on the traa^port Thomas for the United States. A Pekin dispatch states that the foreign Ministers have arranged to sign the peace protocol. The Yellow Fever Board at Havana has submitted a report declaring that Dr. Caldas’ serum to immunise sons against fever ia'a failure. ME III, --------s to^'l DAVIS m Wj in tb] rening' Thursday it Admiral H* from serving at a member \ r court and wad excused from i* duty. This brought procuedlngji abrupt termination and c aiBal a porary adjournment of tlie coh ' order to permit the Kavy Depart to designate an officer to succee; roiral Howison. No further sessl probablfr nntil the early part ol ^eek. It had been experteil th tie official business would be s pliahed on the opening day, m; prompt decision as to Admiral E »on came Quite as a surprise. Intense interest appeared ■ ■ taken by the public in the pvot«i and though It was known thalo: very limited number ot persons t . be admitted to the court room these by card, a large crowd sembled at the court room to rt the coming and going of tlw i: .. nent naval officers who were to part in the proceedings. Tliev uniformed and unheraldcil. and the full dress uniforms liad donned at quarters insiilc the; for the actual sessions cf the o / there was little to lend dramas terest to the occasion, .\dmiral I and -\dmiral Schley natural!}- the premier figures in popiii; terest. That latter had aliout distinguished array ot counsel, i ing Hon. Jere Wilson, Attorn?; eral Isidor Rayner, of lla-.vlaiv. Captain James Parker, "iib Teague, acting as advisor}- n The German naval attache, Ca; beurpaschwitz, occupied one i seats in the public area an;! her of wives of naval officers P was noteworthy. A saluti' I' in honor of the admiral ot tho marked thfl opening proceevi'.iiS o’clock. The usual formalities on m ing ot a court were carriwl out dispatch. The first skirmish opened by Admiral Schley nsm, his seat and speaking in a > voice, calmly and deliticiatel! lenging Admiral Howison s elis as a member of J f -nesses were brought fornard iport of his challenge, nami'lj. i' SL Frost, William E. Spon and Nichols. They gave very PO=>''j mony as to expressions they had Admiral Howison make fa'oa Admiral Sampson ''" Jf'S Admiral Schley. Mr. i rost tesii. a statement Admiral Ho^sc made to him at Boston "bile t?i ness was seeking news as a rc,.Mr. Spon to remarks made « and the admiral were jOTirne>m, to this country from Europe trans-Atlantic steamer, anil .'in ols. a conversation which » during a business call at ^ Howison’s private residence m On concluding this testin'"^ question arose whether Admira son would ioln issue with tfc ments made by the witii.- ^ would rest upon his withhold any answer ® 'to submit it. The admiral m? sue by turning at oncc to H Dewey and announcing that make a written rejoinder to u ments of the three witiiesscs.pf joinder he prepared ve.>While conceding the aeciirao ' points in the evidence it siderable doubt ondisclaimed any recollectioa of ^ , said to have taken palce oa ......, Atlantic steamer. It dent, however, to ^direct tesimony given bj tor .nesses and . moreover. J f . “ - WmseU, in conclodms i ,indicated plainly that he h^^ - sire to remain on the •. - there simply tions as to his eligibiW.' m ^ Admiral Schley. j. ;He was in consequence disQualified. P L 'ifL IS ilK D K V K R Y ,.i.^ ^ 'e lilin il| ' i / a r m iiv E . < ? ^ e n siv e . ana lt>r o iI k t reasi!Ji< the question. } It has been s«Rgx<ted tlial thcij ?;ome ver>- prctly li’!iiert\ics this obj<?c‘tion d«c> not aj r-Iy. ancj Jn llic non-inigratorv category arc | the Vancs?as—I’KaMtni-'^ized i mottled colomiion. black, wliito ^ish brown. Rehti\i‘ly s^H•ak!n^l are sedentary, anil ;MjgIu I c imlul stay where they ar-.* put. it iliif roundinsr-; were aitnctive and ' Buttertjics. n\oths. are li| from eggs, make their firs: appt| as caterpillars, anti after spinnil coons, arc finally transformed iif Beautiful winged adults. As » they feed on IcavC'. Imt in tlie fin.J . they 5iick the juicc of tlowt-:-. i*ule, they hibernate as huttertlios| low trees and other sncli places ccalmcnt.— lliwtins r<’| W erefnm l lOt*. for overv rackacTC I 3A31 FADELEK-t 1>TK thftt fails to ^ive I 'tion. Jloiiroe Dnig Co.. I'nionvillc*. J If you don't m ake liay wliilc «hintd you won't cut m uch iee Sxee^9. : In thc.-<e uays it is hard for a | .•get to the front without bac-kin?. Thpre i'« more (’.iwrr^ in this Kcetil coiintry Iban al) «uhor lii-ca.ve.i nut f nnd nntil tho la«t fevr yrar.<Jncnr.ible. For .i jn’cnt mnny y.V.r-l proncunc' tl it a Icical difitase ainJ p f focftl rpnudics. nij.l by cc.n.-vtnntlv I cnre with. lor fiS trratMc nt. prnii'»uii'l curablr. Scieu'*e h.i.'* proven .‘atarrij coMtitminnal flLscJi-se and 11j« rcforil conBtitiilionRltrfatmont. !IaU*s in*nnfartured by F . J. ('L<!uy {'. Ohio, is tli“ otiiy ••on^titiiiinnril cn market. It in takfii Inirm.iliv in < 30 drnps to :i toa-Hpoonfu!. .It artn ill Ihe blood and mueon-i s-nri'aroa o ' til T hey offer on** liumlred dollar.^ for| it fails to cure. Sond fov rirmlar.i Monialp.AddreFRF.J. Ch e n e y .'; (.'o.,J _ Sold by Pm^Risf!?. T.’ic. Hall's Family Pills ar« tbe Chicago ha- i:i«t lo^t her piaJ m a n by death. H e wrs .lohn I )| his hi-i.dit ill liis stnckinc frc^l feet seven and tlirec-qnarter im'If F o r iltf >’o matter what niU yon. b fa lj ttnoer. you will never Rot woll bowels r.r*'pnt ri?ht, rAsc.^riKis h* cure yort Wit'iout a ;;rip3 or paii . eaxy n.atnra’ movements, coat y cents to >;tart ;{Ptt:n'' yoar bcuUii I- CiBLT.s Can«ly Cathcrtii*. thf in bosoti. every tablet li •tauipcd on it. Beware o ' imit:..ti* Tliere v.cre l.'O.COO chtM’-c India sixty yeari aifo. There ar| n ow . Strike SlfLflJio/r. New York. Special.—it v;a.' ^ from a reliable quarter that pr for a settlement of the steel >tr again under considerarion ini-. It was also stated that Presides /er is expected here hut ing is not the result oi aav iw catiou from this city. Joilet, III., Special.— ^ ^ ' officially sanctioned by a jo a ^ ence of the lodges, the ste^l Joilet is at an end. Ah on- President Shaffer is cii daring the strike here oiT. T' . - started up Friday aftcrnocn Of the strikers already work. Mr?. Wiii.4'.oiT’« .Sootjiu-' .Syi-.i-* teething. lUa suma, vu»lii • * tiox:i!lays pniu. cures iriij-J 'roiii-. O n e w ay to borrow trouble luojcy. t do not bffliero PisoV Cure tjon iias ane.ptal for eou'.'us aud (i I ' Uoyct.TriiiitySpringj:. Ind.. I K;:j»rei.'; trains in Uus^ia over t’.vcnt\-two niile.s an houil FrrSperm ancn:ly enred. \o till aess after fir.Ht day's ihj of l>r. • Nerve Rostcrer. tri«! boitlosiu D r . B. II. Ki.ine. Ltd.. l':U Arrli si A m an mu.st have some whether ue has ai:y or aot. T*»e.s-‘al>ortrJ Mr 1^31 '•Capital (^ty U->ut.».” 1-* t b J ’betwoeu thM a-id Floriilrt, P potato iu thn .-ouih, .“uiiib«HSt ml and Id oj.ly ftoutb«rii Sim-* -cayitu .s ot all ibo i3 at**?* itir- and wbos-« thrutii^h llirou^h IhnNrt ioual Capitul. TVhoM) ilestiuntioti i.H in tli*) S', d o well to jDV4‘sti«ato thn .“ inoderu aL't uj>-to-dalH lin«.wli<j Bucoaicicdnilon!>, tbr*»ui:b tr.- rale:* are thy stiiudaid. \Viieth*«r your journey be vi; ■ S.eam er Liue.4. or tbnLin e islb e Udh you "-boul'J t ttHe ticket*, cood OV.T Ui*s •iaciu«liDL'FlorMn. luiil u so njoud. Vrt.. n:id Wiishluu't*':! bi'tween .V'TfuJt. V « .. ;i»d J:| by boat, offer f-['«eiiil advauta^'I are oth«*n*, of whicb ?iuy F iivt> Ol lU<3 llao will iufocji y-^f Cutloo. Those who borrow troub|t!| to pay b»*avy Interest. Bryan TaiK'. Lincoln, Neb., By Cable.-' to Geo. W. Harris. Bryan Traveling Mcn.^ t--jj Louis, made public W. ( lines what he believes ’•' ih 3 ing issues of 1904. :Mr. 3 that the silver qiicstbii ^ that the fight agaiost t' - v tinue, together w ith cpp:^- . ernment by injunction that the Kansas Cityrli::'- * to be as sound a t!c.':?r.i j cratic principles threo y •‘i'* i at the time it was e • “ I have used your , for five years and a pleased with it. it cJ stores tiie original col hair. Itkeepsmyiiairsj Helen Kilkenny, New PJ Ayer’s Hair Vl been restoring J gray hair for fifi a n d it n e v e r fai this work, eithe You can rely fo r s to p p in g y from fa ling, for your scalp clean m a k in g y o u r h a i $1.00 a bo»t?i AH i It your dru?."J.'t «-:in!)'L 6cn«I us on© dnlLir ainl you a bottle. Be siir'^ i^mij or 3rourn».r«te,^[-^-jJ N ew sltsais. Tiie Palestlne. Tes.. cW?'! Daughters of the | ing funds for a H. Reagan, the survivmS ^ the Confederate been granted by the I'lt.- intersection of two “ streets, and the V' V'W y be a fountain, with a V . . 2 ne of the sUtesman. A Bad f A bad breath me I stomach, a bad c ibad liver. Ayer’ I liver pills. They ^stipation, bilious Ipepsia, sick head brown or rich War k? BUGKINGHA^^’SDI REFUJ lo Jervel Case. 'Of T^J 1 as to -iments < i"PeclaI.-- o'm.' of th^ .... in tr f ^ -\ in? fls a n’amber Tjfl Id \vas o\j'used from fnrj lliis bnnjjiht proceedings \ |?riiiiniuiou and cau»«<j a i 1 ; ijoiirnnu'Bt of the cfi 1 jiermsT the Xavy Departd l-mto an officer to succeedl lowison. Xo further sessicT until the early part of I - l:aii been expected tliaJ Iial business would be acl Ion the opening day. andl I fleci^ion as to Admiral iq quite as a surprise, interest appeared td ly tlio r^Jhlic 5n the proceedj liuali it 'vas known that < liiitod number of persons luitiod to the court room \ rani, a largt* crowd wa lei at the court room to wit linin.c and going of the |aval oflicers who were to i the proceedings. They liied and unheralded, and ■ III dress uniforms had li at quarters inside the le a -tual sessions of the I was little to lend dramatij to the occasion. Admiral kdmiral Schley naturally |remier figur^^s in popula:| That latter had about l?uish?d array of counsel, i:! l^on. Jere Wilson. Attorneyf |;?idor Rayner. of Marylanil liin James Parker, with [ ■lie. acting as advisorj' coJ ICxerman naval attache. CaptJ |; ii.- hw;tz. occupied one in the public area acd the wives of naval officers l^rl J noteworthy. A salute of 17| lonor of the admiral of ttw* jked opening procecdic^| I'ck. Jbe usual formalities on the J I of a court were caj-ried out! J-aich. The first skirmishi Ined by Admiral Schley rising|I scat and speaking in a calmly and deliberately |luring Admiral Howison’s eligII member of the court. Thr« Ises were brought forward iu|I t of his challenge, namelj', VjFrost. William E. Spon and ] I'hols. They gave very positive! liny as to expressions they had i Tmirai Hov/ison make favorad l.miral Sampson ani unfavorall Tmiral Schley. Mr. Frost testiSp J .statement Admiral Howis: lade 10 him at Boston while th v/as seeking news as a re] Ir. Si«n to remarks made whi pd the admiral were journeying J) this country from Europe i rans-Ailantic steamer, and Mr.| Jis a conversation which oc*( luring a business call at jlowison's private residence ini f-rs. X. Y. On concluding this testlmod ■question i.n>5e whether Admirall Ison would join issue with the| Iments made \>y the witness Iv.-ould rest upon Wb pri-s I withhold any answer until fccj I to submit if. The a'lniiral ire:f I sue by turning at once to il J Df-w^v and announcing that tel I make a wr:'it< n rr-joinder to ilie| I menrs of rhf* three witnesses. T I j-.inopr hf» prepared very .Vhile ccn'-edjng ihe accuracy c J jjoin:.'! in the r-vidence. it threi J .cjderalilf* doui.t on other poici I disclaimed any recollection of| I said TO have taken palce on rhej Mlantic stf>amer. It was noi Ifienr. however, to counteraq I direc t tesimony given by tbf Inessas and moreover, the a| Ihims'-'lf. in concluding his st*ii^ lindicat«=-d plainly that he had i Isiif- TO remain cn the court aaj I thf-re simply in obedience I He evf-n appealed to his associaj I th<=> court to decide all doubtfuw I tions as to his eligibility in far Admiral Schley.He v;as in consequcncc I disqualified. S trike SiJuation. New York. Special.—It wa.s J from a reliable quarter that ■ for a K'-ttlemcnt of the steel s^'J I again lindor consideration in t. j J It wa‘- also 7-tatod th at Presid^cJ I ff‘T is expected here but that i»J I ;ng *iot the result of any I ■ alien from this city. Jnilet. Ill- Special.—AUhO'i?!I nffifially sanctioned by a j I f-nce of the lodges, the stefU^^ Joikt is at an end. An i';esi-lLUi Shafi'er is cn ■ laring the strike here on. * | J .carted up Friday afte'T.oc3^®J I of tho strikers already ha-Cf^ work. Bryan Taik?* I.irroJn. Neb.. By J■' to (Joj. W. Harris, pres.d^nt I rjryan Traveling ■'I' iVjuis. made public vr. -T. ' ’-J I; :inr-s what he believes j I' :ng issues of 1904. Mr. ^ |. that the silver question “^.4 : tha: the against tinue. together with cpp-S“-“- a ^ '-rnment by injunction •hat the Kansas City to be as sound a ‘ crau> principles three J at the time it was acfoP-C • News Ittms. ^ The Palestine,, Tex.. Daughters of the log funds for a H. Keagen. the suri ^ ^ the Confederate “ ’'I?® lj<!cn e r a n te d b y th e cm ■ ^ in te rs e c tio n o t “L n t *3^ R tr.'cts. a n d th e m o " ‘“ “a uro^ |.|v b e a fo u n ta in , j u c o f th e s ta te s m a n . ^ No one ^Providence will j TT£RFLIES ^ ^ .O N dON PARKS. schcnie (or stocking London parks *^‘Bcuh*es in itii: way. d o u b le lies in thi: 'fact th at are m o re o r l « s m 'ierai a n a thJ5 rem ark applies to. commonly si______ Obv-.ously, thcr.: woul* IP lio ps-o in e»iabl!sliing colorics of A'l'se in- cc« m url)an pleasure groun.'fs, if they ftrc hkcly to tnke tmio / themselvM w.i-.gs m a literal sense, or .felinquishing ■Jhc larv.ll condilion. n vY lo fly .iwav. I To renewjhe „.ould be * rea.<;ons out of ? qncstion. It has been .«;uggcct<-d that there are ioinc very pretty bui.crHlcs to which his ohieciion doc.< no: arply. and that n ihe «On-migratory caU'gory arc found he Vanessas—medium-sized’ in?ect.«> of n.Mtled Cv-,loraiinn. blai*k, white and red- Bish brown. R chti\fly speaking, they prc sedentary, and I'lijlit 1c induced to p.ay where they ar-; put. if the sur­ roundings were aitrairlive and ^uitabk^ Bnitertlics, like mcths. arc hatchcd Jfrom eggs, make tlic r first appearance ls> cntcrpillar.s and. after spinning co- Icnons. arc fin.ally transformed into the |r»eauiiful winged ad«l;s. As caterpillars Itlioy feed on lcave>. but in the final stage ihey s’.ick the juicc of flowers. As a rule, they hiheniate a- butterflies in liol- lov.' trees and other fuch placcs of con- ccahncnt.—Saturday Post. f Wc refund iOc. lor er-;rr package of PcT- ■SAM F ad ele ss T>ye that faik to give Batiafao- :Monrog Drug Co.. Unionville, Mo It you d o n 't m ake !»ay wliile tlie san J shinw you w on’t tu t m uch ice w hen it I freear-s. la these days it is hard for a n a n to I get to the front w ithout backing. Thf-re i« m ore C.-iuirr:! in this fection of fh's coim try than nl! ofhor liscase.* put tog^rb^r. njid until the Ia«t fev.- viar.< was eiini’osed to ba jncunible. F or n prcat n an v voaw ilocrorj pronouncod it a local distase V.nd prespribed IccaI r«»mfdieH. .?nd bv consi.intlv failin? to core' w ith locjil trrairti. nt. pronounced it" in- vurablo. SciHi'’o Las jiroven catarrh to be a t’or.^tituTioiiaJ «isoa>!e n?id tbf-refore requires con-jtituti^'uftl treatmc-n:. T?.'iU‘r ra tc rrh eave jnanufactared by F. .7. CLcncy A Co.. Toledo.I Ohio, is tu« nuJv <-on-"iiKnoiiaI cure on the market. It u takfjs .'n rniaPv in doses from 30 drn^j^ to a tcaspccnfaJ. It acte «lirectlv on the Mood and nmcoii-! ‘ur;aP8.« of the svstom. offer one hi’p-drel dollar.^ for .'•ny ca»-8 it fails to enre. Send ior circnlarj and* leeri- m onisis. Addreep F .J.C Co.,Toledo 0.Sold Pni^pisTs. 75c. ’H all's Fam ily PiUp arc the hsst. C’hicaso has jact lo.st her gian‘ p3:icp- m an by df'ath. H e wr.s Jo h n Dufficy «nd m s hfig at in his s:.oeking feet w as cis feet seven and three quarter inches. ffc»l F o r lltc E Sow eU . • >"o m atter what ails vou, headaclm fo a rftncer. .roti will never get well until -our bowels are pnt rI?;Ut. C.^scakets help nn.a v care yon witbor.t n },Tip3 or paiu. produce fa.sy natur.'i’ m ovom tnts. cost you ja^t 13 eentp to start gettin'2: yonr health back. Ci»- rAiiETS Cand.v Catharrie, the gennine, put no in m elal boxes, cverr tablet ha? C. C.(J. Mauipcd on it. U e ^ re of ieiitatioas. There Trere lCO,OPi> chi^h•en a t school in Ind.’a sixty years aso. T here are 4,000,0J‘J now. Lv. (♦ram terille ...Lv. Aiken ................Lv. Treatou .............“ Johnston...........Ar. 0»ltu»bia................. Lv. Uoitnnbia, iBldgTst “ WinuAboro “ Chester ...“ Hock H ill..............Ar.Chwrlotto ........... Ar. Danville _____. ;.. Ar. Kichtuond . __ Ar. Wa.^ihington ......................Baltimoro <Pa.BB).........“ P hiladelphia......................*♦ New York....................... foro'iiKIrsatcettung, so.taa ta3 sums, reda3ea inJlaaima- iioa.allays pam. cures wi-i-i colic.25jao3i:!e <Jdc way to borrow trouble is to lend “ Eoekmil ......................“ Ohester ...............................** W innsboro..........................A r.Q jlom bia. (BIdg S t......... Lv. Columbia, (V. D .)....... Ar. Aiken ...........................Ar. G runiteville.......................Ar. A u g u s'a.............................. Lv. Culmnbia (&>o. icy)...........** KiniO'^illc ......“ Oran;:eburg..............** B rani'hville.............** Kum m erviJlo...........Ar. Cm iric<ton.............. L \. Columbia (»o. B y.)’“ BlacJsviUe.........................“ B aruw olt.............................“ bavannah ................... Ar. J.trksonnlle (P. 8.>.. Sleeping Car Service. Escellent daily passenger service between Florida and Now York. Non. iii and 81—New York and Florida EX' prf.'-s. Urawine-roDm sloepin* cars between Augusta and New York. Pullm an draw ic room sloepiLc ears between P ort Tam ^a, Jacl. sonnile. bavannah. W ashington and Vow York. PniiRion sleeping cars between C harlotte and Bichmoad aud (Charlotte nnd Norfolk. Dining earn IjotwcH-n Lh.irlott4; aad Snraiinah.Noa. ;{> uad iy>-U. t5. Fast Mail. Throucb Puiim as dra\ving-roora buffet sieeningcarsbe- twefii Jsicksonnlle and New York aud Poll* man ^ ie e ^ g cars between A ugusta and Char­lotte and C harlotte and Kichmond. Dining ears serve all moaU enroiito. Pullm an sloep- in(; cars between Jacksonville and Columbia. Bnraute daily between Jackson villeand Cincin­ nati, via AsheviUe. i£A A A. b. t _ __- ___ Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agt., Washixiftton, D. C. W ashinston, D. C W. H. TALOE. B. W. H C N tI A«‘t Gen. Pas.s. Ag’t , Div. Pus.s. A gt.. ______A tlanta, G i_________(liarlcston, S. C. VIPERS AND TOADS. i do not believe PIs(Cure for Consnnip-I.—JOHS____________190.'. l--::preas trains in liussia do not run oie.- tw enty-tw o nriles an hour. ticn has unequal for coughs and coUls.—, I iiorzc.TriuitySpringi. Ind.. Feb. 15, FITSperraancnily cured. No fitsorncrvous- UMsaffer first day's use o: Dr. KUnc's Great Kerve R«*slcrer. trial uoUle aud tr«ati«a free I>r. E. H. Kllve, U c... P31 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. A man must have some sense to know wuciher he has ary or not. T iie S:>aboA rd A ir l^!3ic R a llw a } ', •'•Capital City Routt*,” !•» the short line 1>t^twttuu th>4 Ease a<id Floridn, reachlit;; hU ]>ointsiu tho .'■outh, southuis.^t and^outhw** t, n:.d is the oiily souihKru liuo r^Hchln:; the ciipita s of all the :S ates tlirouzh which it p:i:>se^. .and whose throu^'h trains pn-HS lLrou;;h thHN’u ioual C apital. T he traveler, w hose dcstiuution iu th*3 SoulblautJ, will do well lo InvestiKato the s*irvice or ibla m odern and uf>-to-date line,who^esche<lules, niwoojm odations, through train service aud rates are the staud.ij-d. W hether your journey be via N orfolk and S.earner Liues, o r id-rail, thts Seaboard Air L ine is the line yc u shouM take. Us 1000 m ile ti7ket». good over liio entire Bystem, inciudinir Florida, atjd also beiween Itieh- m ood, Vrt.. aud W ashiuKton, D. C., Hud botween N'»r!i.)lk, V a.. aud BHltimore. lid . by boat, offer special advauta^;es. Aud there are others, of which nuy agent o r representa- livo oi the llao w id ia fo rji you upon appli­ cation. Those w ho borrow trouble alw ays hHve to pay heavy interest. Bo. 38. *‘I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. it certainly re­stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft.*’—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. SI.OO a bo«!c.' All dniglsts. If your drugRist c:»nnot snpply you send ns one dolLir n»d wo - ”----------yon a bottle. Be sure :*nd give the nam e of your near ist express office. Address, J . C. AYZR CO., Lowell, Mass, kill express ~ the nam e Address, A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure con­ stipation, biliousness, dys­ pepsia, sick headache. 25c, A M draggists. BUCKINGHAM’S DVE{?Afs^%rsMCT».orOi»uor>«T».^-S r. A Cn.. W.H. Some Stories of the Queer Doings of the Creatures. Oru friend, the toad, in addition to his faculties for clearing gardens of slugs and insects, sitting in holes, ravaging beehives, and being found alive in the in­ side of snakes and coal strata, has other interesting qualities. If I may believe the accounts given me by my ciders, a toad may liave a taste for religious mu­ sic. At about the age of five I kept a pet toad, for whose benefit I nsed to catch Hies, beetles, slugs, ctc. I clearly remember his taking these from my hand, as well as his lumbering cheerily toward me whenever I came alone into the garden. am also told that he lis­ tened with rapi aiicntion while I sang to him, “Oft in sorrow, oft in woe, On­ ward, Christians, onward go.” 'J'his circumstance. I may say in the sacrcd cause of truth, I do not remember very distinctlj’. I do, however, remember very distinctly bringing him laucerfuls of milk, which aftervvai*' bccame empty. This consumption, may. i.owever, have taken place vicariously, after the man­ ner of the disappearance u/ ofFerings as related in “Bci and the Dragon,” for ex­ ample, by substituting pussy for priest. Passing to matuerer year.**, 1 once came across a “fearful wildfowl” be­ longing to the batrachian tribe on tlic bare waterle-s veld of Mastionaland, or rather Makalakaland, between the then so-callcd forts of Tuli and Victoria. He was as large as many of our toads put together, had a head like a buJl dog. only uglier (if bull dogs are ugly), and large pimples on his back, and he moved him­ self by means of clumsy but fair-sized hops, instead of shuffling or waddling, as his little English relative usually does, unless much frightened or excited. 1 nearly walked over him, and he at once made for me open-mouthed. I held out a stick, which he laid hold of and heid on to as though he were a terrier. A young bull dog 1 had whh me then (and now still treasure in his old age), either not recognizing the likeness or being insulted by the grossness of the parody, made a grab at him, and was with diffi­ culty hauled and called off, and was afterward fully occupied for'some min­ utes in choaking, making faccs and scat­ tering frothy saliva: and thereafter look­ ed askance at toads generally. Some Colonial wagon owners, with whom 1 ;vas a pa.ssenger, called this creature (phonetically) a “pod.” or “poddcr.” How the word is spelt I never found out, but I heard elsewhere that it is really the Cape Dutch for some kind of frog; though what Cape frogs are like I know j’.ot, never having lived in the colony it- 5elf. My friend (or enemy) I should l e inclined lo dub a *‘bull toad,” if he i.as not a name already. I’erhaps some naturalist can enlighten me. The Boers, by the way, call a tortoise, of all things, a “shell frog,” in the same cheerfully indiscriminate and topsy-turvy way ; that they call a chcetah <t leopard, a leopard a tiger, a hyena a wolf, a bust­ ard a peacock, a sand grouse a (Nama- ua) partridge, an ant-eater an earth- p;g. a giraffe a camel, and a locusr a j «mp-cock or spring chicken.—L^//cr »i» Pall ^faU Gasctte. Fonaded Antl-Tobocco foclrty. The death is announced of Dr. De- erolx. at the age of 84. Dr. Decrolx was the founder of the French Anti- Tobacco society, and was the zealoui advocate of horseflesh as food. He was born at Savy, Pas-de-Calaia, and became chief vete^laary surgeon of the blench army. In but W( hope to the tindertaSI take into consii the machinery of dustry are all adjusted Congressman Burkett’s follows: CONGRESSMAN BURKETT,' KEBRASKA. Editor American Economist:—In re­ sponse to your letter of recent date asking my opinion of a general re* vision of the tariff law in the Fifty- seventh Congress, permit me to say I do not find any demand in the Mid­ dle West for tariflC revision. In fact, I should say it Is not desired. The people are prosperous,* and in my judgment they do not forget with what promptness their prosperity fol­ lowed the enactment of the Dingley bill. In this, I would differ with the eminent statesman from Ohio, General Grosvenor, lu his letter of June 1, a copy of which is before me, and wherein he said: “The great danger to the future ■welfare of the American people lies in the shortness of their memory.” The “people” have not forgotten, not Will they ever forget, the disaifters iu business during the unfortunate period L free trade in this country.The agitation for revision of the tariff laws Is neither tiie voice nor the mind of “the people.” It does not sound like “the people;” it does not look like “the people;” it does not comd through proper channels to be recog­ nized as of “tJie people.” I have failed to find any expression of “the people” whatsoever, cither in election returns or elsewhere, Indicating their dissatis faction witii the present conditions. Agitators may always be found Those who believe in free trade w'ould no doubt like, to see tho advocates of the “American System” in a clash among themselves us to detail. Per­ sons interested in certain ways no doubt may pretend to believe a re­ vision of the tariff desirable; but neither the voice of the agitator, nor of the free trader, nor the interested one. should be mistaken for the voic« of “the people.” Some may attempt to name par* tlcular faults iu our present tariff laws, but the chances are that they are not in sympathy with the general policy of protection. It can be said without doubt that u« legislation could be enacted that would suit everybody aud every individuars Interest. The welfare of the whole American people is the criterion by which the American Congress should be guided. The farmer in the West, the planter in the South, the manu­ facturer in the East and the wool grower in the Northwest and the la­ boring man all over the country aro prosperous at present aud in my judg­ ment ask no change. The Dingley bill may not be perfcct In its workings in every particular, but would the little that v.'c could iiope to better it warrant the risk of the undertaking, especially when we take into consideration the fact that the machinery of commerce and industry are all adjusted to It? Besides, reci­ procity is a wisely devised and con­ structed safety valve to guai-d against any possible danger of too high ten­ sion of the tarifC law itself iu auy particular. A tariff law is the com­ mercial policy of the ii.ation. It ia tho governor, so to speak, on tho com­ mercial and industrial machinery ot tho nation, aud If w e would take it off to mend it the machinery would either run away with itself or stop on a dead centre. Any threat of tinker­ ing with the law would creato such fear in business centres and among the people interested as to do mucli harm, even If the only excuse therefor should prove to be the familiar phil­ osophy that the bark is often worse than the bite. Yours truly, E. J. BURKETT.M. C., First Dist. of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., July 24, 1901. EEXATOR MASON, OP ILLINOIS Editor American Economist:—In m5 opinion, one of the worst things for business Is to agitate a change of tariff. Very truly yours. WM. E. MASON. Chicago, July 22, 1901. CONGRESSMAN SHATTUC, OP OHIO. Editor American Economist:—It is my opiuion that any agitation of the tariff question looking toward revision at this time Tvould be a very unwise move .".nd one that would cause one hundred times more loss lo the busi­ ness interests of the country thau any possible good that might be ac­ complished by it. I iiave no sympathy whatever with an alleged movement that has been made to consider the matter of tho revision of the tariff in the House of Representatives, and I do not believe there are three Re­ publicans who aro members of the Fifty-seventh Congress who look upon this policy referred to with any favor whatever. The country is getting along very nicely now on the present basis, nnd what the business Interests of the country require Is stability, perma­ nency In our tariff laws. Our merchants and manufacturers are en­ titled to know that for some time to come the subject of the tariff will not be reopened. Tours truly, W. B. SHATTUC, M. C., First Dist. Ohio. CONGRESSMAN WOODS, OP CALI- FORNIA. Editor American Economist —1 beg teare to n j that I am opposed to any Dis Idea of products Oi out some intei steel trade. It 1? big as the big trust controls the steel trade there being many establishi of them employing a large n men, which have no connection the trust. It seems to be genera* admitted that the removal of the tariff on steel products would not In­ jure the big ti*uat to any marked ex­ tent, but It is claimed that It would necessitate an immediate reduction of wages In all steel establishments not in the trust. This claim, which is be­ ing made by those who ought to know whereof they speak, is causing many wbo were at first inclined to favor Mr. Babcock's Idea to entertain doubts of its wisdom, and If it be substantiated by unprejudiced investi­ gation, which a number of members of the Houss are quietly making, 'the bill for the repeal of the tariff on steel products will not be supported by a corporal’s guard of Republicans in either branch of Congress at the coming session. Desirable as many consider it to curb the power of the big trusts, the Republican majority iu Congress is uot going to be stam­ peded Into tha support of anything o? that sort without carefully consider­ ing it from every point of view, aud t^ey will certainly not allow any legis­ lation to get through that will reduce the wages of American workingmen. —Baraboo (Wis.) Republic. The Very 'Worar. Tariff reform is the paramount Issue i:i tho platform adopted by the Ohio Democrats. Now evidently the peo­ ple will fall over themselves lu their haste to confer ou the Democratic party the authority to reform the taritf. They will take the record of that unfortunate period from IS'JO to 1S07 aud study it. They will see that the Democrats began iu the former year by cryiug for a reform of the tariff, and they kept at It till tho peo­ ple actually came to think the fellows had some grand patent scheme for giviug everybody forty acres and mule, at least, and so the scheme was entered upon. The result everybody knows—the worst piece of b'jugliui ever any legislation suffered, aud the worst period of tough times the country ever saw. It is too soon to expect that the voters will want to see the experiment repeated. Walt till the voters of ISOO aud 1892 are all dead. Then there will be a good chance to hornswoggle the country again.—Champaign (111.) Gazette. now They £nTy IXiu>: T ho W orse E vil. Certainly the argument that the re­ moval of tbe tariff is the way td sup­ press the trust Is decidcdly untenable and a greater menace to the United States than any trust can be.—New Castle (Penn.) News. Zloagb on W. J. B. Mr. Bryan’s State has just loaned a million aud a quarter to Wall Street. It Is time for the poor money changers of the East to raise a howl about me exactions of tbe plutocratic peasants of Nebraska.—Buffalo Express. Alligator Farms That Pay. In iiflccn years’ time the shipment of alligator skins has become one of the most important of industries. The mis taken impression that the alligator’s onlj field of usefulness is the joke colttmo may he corrected once for all by study­ ing the really amazing statistics in re­ gard to this branch of trade. And great as the demand has been upon the alliga­ tor fields, the supply, it is encouraging to know, is not even yet on the way to being exhausted. 'I he first man in the South to open a tnarket for alligator skins was F. Pa- vcll, who started a business at Shell Bank. La., on the Sabine River, ten miles below Oninge. Tex., in 1873. He sold the skins to I. G. Solomon of New York, and soon worked up an extensive trade. A few years ago the firm uame w'as changed to F. Favdl & Sen. The Northern taste for alligator skin* proved easy to develop. Each year the number sent North has been an enor­mous advance upon the year before. In 1888. for instance, one firm shipped 3702 skins at a price of $1,828.98. In ’.hree years the demand had become so much greater than in 1891 5396 skins were shipped at a price of $2,707.27. pil mast^ less of annual pof Uie end of thll of our. main tra^ more time and mo? upon them iu these am proving” than it would ^ and maintain a first cl.'tss road. The necessity for Is Immediate and imperative; ex^ iug trade and the perfection of oce^ transportation have put American grain Into competition with the food products of Crimea, Indiji. Australia and Argentina. Iu all of ihese couiP' tries American machinei*y nnd meth­ ods are no strangers, and nil cf the economies known and practised here are understood and employed there. If, then, the American farmer is In the future to hold the first position as the feeder uf the world, he must still further cheapen the cost of his pro­ duce in tho world’s market. There may be various ways to do this, but there Is one w.^y so potent, so pro­ nounced aud sclf'-:vIdont that it out­ ranks all the others, nud that is to build good roads, and thus reduce the cost of trauspoi'tation from tho farm to the railvv'ay by two-thirds No loss au authority than the United States Bureau of Agriculture finds that it often requires one-fourth of the farm produce to pay for carrying tho whole from tlio farm to ihe railway. The Kc-cretavy of Agriculture says: “No pcrniaucut prospcrily will or can come to agriculture without good roads.” The cost of hauling from the farm to tbe marlvct Is three or four times more than the cost of similar service iu Europe, aad is, at least, three times wliat the cost would be here with good Lard roads.—New YorV Tribune. THE SWIFT GREEK DAIRl STOCK FARTi Has for .«al<> f :iifi a l*a lai>re mimtier.>r Il.-fri>tprcd AJtrc V- iiiia JEHs^KY lil'IJ.is A.\l> IlKtFKItK. a I fn.m crPAt MiilcniKi liiuivr - - RresX mine betterIII me South. Th-* l>lood *<r ihe f.micuit .st K' ) B 'liN rt an d I> «*n<leil. IVdniiJ CLl.iafJKHn.ways'*!! hand. T.I'.HraMVfU. N.C. FOR COLORED SIUOSNTS OF BOTH SEXES. ST. AUGUSTIHE’S SCHOOL,! RALKSC.:^ N. r. rolIr^lntP.N 'urtijfl.ltK litarr'a], Train*tciiiScU ool i'(M- NiirsrM.SC.c'O a Mon:li. Mu- CBt* n-av wn«k iheJr way and (TO lo M«ht-SctnH»l. Car,M-uir.v. PrltiU ly. aricxiu.-.1 IK. Under IhuEpi^C ' aU hurclu aih Y^ir. hnr OutuIoKue. y Cu rrl:itii>al. Itsv. A. 0. Uuatcr. Itatctcj. i\. C. W. Lm Doirtfi»9 sSicoit .•nado of th f^raf/e iazifhvro noetf L a h o o s a n d ai»» /«/s# a » L _____Sole by th© beat bhoe d e a te n evarywhi Insist npon having AV. PoofflaB «' TTith naiue au d price stam p ed on l»ott Ilo w to Ortter hy M a il.-If W. U DootfBhoP3 ore not sold ia your town, send onler dlre«^ f<'T7. S!i(K*sw‘ntaiiywhMe o.i r««ipt of price n 'JSrts. :'tJi«l|ioi!al lorcarrlacft. I ■ • XNr.w*:.-^ t-iietoniwillmiikc*«• jKiirtitat mil r«)uat $& »nd S^ ..:.v u»!a to*d«*sluxf*. In Myl.*. t____>0 wear. TflkP ni«<iimnpnts o(Q*. tootMsliomjonmtKlel:*t»»s liad roads a Double Injury. Ead roads work a double injury; vrbea the natural dirt roads arc good, the teams are usually w’antcd iu ihe lields. AVheu the raiu comes so that the work is stopped In the lields, the roads are often Impr.ssablc. Thn fact that priccs aro usually tho best when tho roads are the worst Is one so gen­ eral and so often repeated as to be well known to every one. In fact, the scant supply is due to the embargo of mud, which crcatcs a shortage in the market, and this increases the price. Wheu the roads are good again, the Immense quantity of produce thrown upon tho market depresses tbe prices. Bad roads siro, iu fact, the most ex­ pensive burden the farmer has to bear- They require twice the horsepower, tw’ice tbo time and only one-haU the load as compared with good roads. Transportation Is really the great­ est economic question of the age. In no department of human activity has thera been a greater or perhaps so great an advancement as in the rail­ way transpcrration in this country. Tho American railways have solved the question of the most perfect ser­ vice at the least possible cost. A modern locomotlvo over a modern track -.vlll carry from 90,000 to 100,000 bushels of grain In a single train. We can boast of the best railways—and the worst public highways-of any ccuiitry cn earth. Wliat It'MeaiM. in cmiucnr .nntbority on agricul- (luc says that the farmer in any community Laving hard roads, wUlth TTill enable him to market his crops anon any day iu the year, can. by watching the maikets and taki»« ad­ vantage of good prices, gain from three to five cents on a bushel on bis grain and from on>half fo one cent a pound on his hogs over and above what he eau ordinarily get, when, for weeks at a time, he is mud- bound and can neither deliver his pro­ duce nor keep in toucn with the mar­ ket. He goea further and says: “This means an increase of the cash profits of the form irom seventy-five cents to 91.rjO an aero. There can be no doubt that good, hard, every day in the year roads are worth from $100 to 200 in cash a year for every quarter section rcacbed by them- If this is true, it will, upon the same basis that manu­ facturers and other Industries are floated, add from $2000 to $4000 to the actual cash value of the farm. EnginessW ofd riiners,U -B . C ris-tie ~ oiacbiDeit nud D tber .Vi acbtuory. p .Maiiuf- ctiired by th • »Salaca Iron U'urk», saUxu. N.C. ' ^STKi^A'HAY<,FE¥E^ CURED 3Y..." Jv ---^ * va»»!u»«rvf. VT . s.. ■v.Miiiiun, MOW* Os£0£BTillS'GIJRE.?! 0 T * ” FREETmALBOTT'-E Aossa; CS.TAFT. 79 E.|20Tr ST.. H.Y CITY Per Month$7 5 to $200 tiegact Preinii ir.3 Fr-ic!Adilre p. SCOFT REMEDY 10 . I.oiiisville, Ky. W hen >HU writj uientioa !Jii.siaper. ' *TlieSSaucelbat m AdeU Vst Point taiaon*. M c lL H E N N Y 'S TABASCO. B.iuk uf te'^t.iuoniABEod 10 ilttytf’ trutrp* % Tree- l>r. U. il. Ui££.'('saOIii.B«x 4.AUUU.M DO YOU SHOOT? If you do you slidtild send your nsme and address on a postal card for a W IN C H rS TC B GUN CATALOGUE. IT’S FREE. Itillustrates anddescribes all tiie diiferent Winchester Rifles, Slioigunsand Ammunition, and contains much valuable uiformation. Send at once to the Winchester Repeating Arm« Co.. New .Haven, Conn. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • ^ a S i O w n T h i s B o o k ! * * M et H alf 'ffay. Under direction from Washing­ ton, a special agent of the Department ot Agriculture took up the question of transporting road material with the presidents of ten of the leading rail­ ways in Illinois. In every case they expressed their willingness to haul road material for this purpose at ac­ tual cost. One president said: “We wiil haul it on any terms required, nnd if cost IsbH low enough the far mers may fix t^e ^tariff.’* IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY BE HEEDED .ANY HIHUTE. * A Slight Illness Treated at 0. cc Will Frequently Prevent a* Long Sickness, With Us Heavy 0.>:?e.'ises and Anxieties. jf % i V l R ¥ S S S W S l f M O O G T Q R > , liy J. llAMlLlO.t AVrKS, A. M.. 31. U. * Tliis is a most Valuable Book for tlic Household, teaching as it does the if er.sily-distinguighed Symptoms of tlifltircnt Dista*c», the Causes and Means ♦M oi ri^venting such aad tb-i biraplcst Kemcdics which will alleviate- ^ or cure. C08 Pagss? Prcfucoiy Illustrated. >}• This Book is written- in plain ^ cvc-r>'-ddv Knglish, and ia free from tiie technical terms which render most doctor books so valueless to the generality of readers. Thi* •. Book is intended to be of Service in the Family, and is so worded as ^ to be readity uaderatood by all. . ^ 0.nly ♦ © O C tS . Post- Paia. Tho low price only being made 4 : possible bv the immense edition printed. Not only doe« this Book contain so intjch Information Rela- tivc to Diseases, but vc^ properly ^ ’• ptvcs a Complete Analysis of c%*ery- ^ ^ thing prrt.niriini; to Courtship. Mar- riagft ^nd iho Production aad Uear- ^ . i.'jtt cf ITrnlthv Families; tosether ^ with Val’.:ab!c Kecipes J»nd Prescrip* ♦ tiona. Exnlanations of Botanical Pr^iclic^. Ccrrcct Use of Ordinar\; Herti. ♦ ; Kew Edition. Revised and Enlarred -n-ith Complete Indss. With this Book in tbe house there is no excuse for not knowins what to do in an tm- . ergency. . v ^Don’t wait until you have i]Inr-.s?s in vo’^r f<!TniV b<»fore yon order, b^t Bend at once for this valuable voIuTrs. 60 CENTS POST-PAID.Send postal notea or poetage stamp.-; of auy denomination not larger than ^ 6 centa. * B O O K P U B L IS H I N G H O W S S 13 4 Leonard S t ., H .Y. * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * Oi* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -i: e w JOGJlS; f(l IIH iit tiiC ?'T;!ic!k V(r.'.:c, i'lili k A N i> iiK A \-Y <a;< A gpeffiif B E C O a B .: _mo?eoi«a» of th« JFlll bu. Keep yojJS the «h«)»oof tIo- ^ J a n d y S ^T H A R T IO E A T 'E M LIK E C A N D Y tomnT. «” «» • ' KEEP VOIIB BLOOD .CLEM Hav.e iiail a hnniber of jtiu r. i>.\Y;er:o;n-o i,; !!■(,■ jj. b u s iu e s fi, a u d t L i u k I k u o n : h o w lo :y</k uiti;; ; u^db ot the people. ih- WWWWUAV. ElM TO n.]^ tebm s Gi:|_t:BSCPif;.T^| One Year, - Il.fti' ^ ^ ■■ c o p y , S ix M o n th s , ;- „ i | ■ !=■» ’ copy, I ’ t r e e M o n th s - Sts''* a W W ij , ____ Qf gboils at t]ie jraJcU Huii.se ANARCHY. House.IvC.SJJK't ^ buggj' for 1 the editor. _ ^ r e ly went over to p ^ la s t week to spend a B itli relatives and friends. —^^orrv to liear of tlie se- — nliiiess of our old friend Mr. nil) J.inilsay, of SoiitU Eivcr. ■'V. L . Sanford and T. 31. Bailey !■; i‘iit S'Sveral days in Salisbury v.'»?ck. TiTr. 13. L. Gaither and Thos X . (■jiafliii went over to Winston last ■w tv k on Ic-gjil business. If you TOiit a nice sewing Eia- viit.ne, call on lie Editor. He can suit you in prices. .Si!:«Tiiie for the Heeord and lii-Lj) pisisd on what is happening ill j iiiir county. O E. ii. Pass, Jr ., left Monday for Orcens'ioro iii the interest of a ^Si';'ile t.-'>iapnuy. V, s need a first class planing !ind dri'r.'iing establish meat iu town. Ko lumber can be had intov.n. ]i y<Hi want one of the best nitiwere on the market, call licoiiiid and get our prices on ih t -<5;K;fccj-e. Ti i(Mt ilannel for shirt waists in Kjjd, ]M»e, Black, etc. W illiam s &'A!!(ierson. Jlips I.anra Sanford, who is iejicliing in the graded school at f-!ilisbuiv, si?ent Sunday iu town nith her prj-euts. ?.Ir. S;>cncer Hanes, who return­ ed fr(jni liie A . & M. College last week .sick, is able to be about we .'irejflati U) note. V.i.^ !i 10 of new Shoes. Come and got a good pair before they are Kokl. \i illiams & Anderson. })r. I ' jr. Johnson, dentist, has deeide<l to locate in town and w ill ni.ewpy one of the offices over the bank as soon as completed. Ti;e i rielr work on the bank ixiildinjr is nearing completion. Tlie Kcc> 'Uu story w ill be used for tvflice.^. ' M hKi!, Blue and Pink Daisy cloth iOc yd. W illiam s & Ander- wm. Gome enterprising man could c;ake money here mannfacturing brick. The bank building is be­ ing built of Winston brick. A shame c.n our enterprise. ■\Vincow .Shades, Pant Goods, I.ap Robes, c'cc. W illiam s & An­ derson . house denanciatio)! of 'lit fonnty, anili>«i*stly crime. H is work was not^ his property,gtinished, but others will have tc cme^of it« p where ho left oil', am lg----».......-i..,.. ^ Iffators of'thc cringe mantle of this cliivalrou.sgtlie appearance of many handsome . which all lawil'«‘™t«-'^i‘ <=‘l!««P«“ «>e loidnig citizenw should coiiderau.BRoosevGlt. carry \vith it the good*® -ts to be hoped th a t the guiltygdeeds and great desires of th^ Tlieidea tliat glasses are iinbe- coiDing is disproved every day by ones w ill be apprehended aiu dealt with a.s they deserve., Sach crimes cannot be tolerated inj a eivilizeil country and the sooner snch violator are made to under •Stand it the better for us all. N otice to fllfcrchants. Sec, 77 Revenue A ct lOO:. im ­ poses a license tax of SL.OO on each m erchant, and (lie county im poses a like am ount, m aking tax ¥2.00. PleiVse meet me at my otlice in M ocksville on Saturda’^r^ and M ondays during Septemb'ei and obtain license. J. L, SiiEEK, Sherifi'. dead chieftain, and may they be! ainsnmmated to the end that onr ronntry w ill move on to still great-j er and grander aeliievcments. Iii_ this hour of the nation’s sadnoss' athe sympathy of cver3’good man ani v.'omnn w!io lovo and uilnnro wo­ man and wifely atjcctioa gooa outi to the faitii-!'ul and devoted widow^ whose heart i.s torn v.ith grief and? whose life’s liappiness is forever! destroyed. Jlaysh e bear up br;;ve : ly under ilie cni.shing blow wLich has been dealt, and may her life be brighteiigd tyth e tender loving »yin p :itliy extended her by thosej Hivho loved, honored and re.spec ieO| W 8 fit frames to faces, aud furnish properly Sronnd' leuses, so that our glasses are never a detriment to tbeappearauce, whilethey add immensely to t l;e com- i'oj't and correct neiis of your vi.iion. A\\ IT. L1-/JXAKD, Optician, Winston, N. C. ctsHBcssKssiaa The hinvder of (.'oeiid was n<i aisc for, nor paHiatiuii uf the v!Dr‘5 .'*i1^^rder of W'illiam Mcdvinl. y " - deeds were eiinally l»n!. :• _ th were blows at law, at oiiU r. __^ ' ■'■‘'• le victim happened to liil a ~— ^—— r^:.^ire exalted posit imi tinln tin—-:ijre exalted positi [ier_^yet the anarchy Ui-.itaur—*^cw vn^ ....... killi| Prcsidcofc dUrer-< fV niJ anarchy that kills a (lovcnior, Jourm l. The above extrarl iVon: ai the 17th Uxs much t»l' ‘ con,parl^.,n 1 .saggestions alon,- the li: sepirates right fi.nu \in>n; .'©’2f)?l5 =W!M3V:i:0 ®0®®*h give an even.'^e oi-p. th e si'ciit ei inio in eillier i j'¥|aoce. It matters n.it \vh;it j oebel Jiad done, a.'is.i.‘i«in:ili> i H';'as not the proper tiiin;; (o rig done iudiviitiialiJ (u-1! —--------------colletttivelj-, Mr, ()i>e^ f -.i m oral eh an u tcr un.l hi-.i ■’ ^ I .^|?S|statesm anship cannot lie nmipii! l{£lamente.i .'(IiiKild ‘ Ir. Goebel had kilU-1 a !'« i } 0 j l^ ln an , aud if rti'.nali'r ; K O S F I I K to Ix^Iievcl, ho >v;is a i j ^ ~ -'l-'ianded murderer, bnt tli" rr* C'.tj’Cl.yji't assiissiu-.ilii-n \va:< a rr ^ y / 4 / > l tl**-' pe"p!e, againstt .,,,,1 of anarchism. As j;.. iJX, ?'ia-,v-abidiuf; citi/.cusol a IVceoj ■Warning to T he Pnbiie. I hereby notify the good citizensa-------j ................ “ 'i——g of Davie county to watch out andsjber noble husband. Time, spacey not biB biiofred hv » . ci i-----•••vi.-vyxi 'JU U «IUU not be bugged by a certain felloe who, it IS reported, hais been sell ing some kind of “ stuff” and c a llirg it “ Kurfees Paiut.” lie member the Kurfeas Paint I)ea« the name and trade mark of J . F., Kurfees Paint Co., Louisville, K y J and (hey are proud of the reputa­ tion their goods have won. Thank­ ing those who have so liberallyi patronized us and a-sking others to] give us a trial, we are yours, anx lous and determined to please, J- L e e K d e f e e s, Karfees, Jf. C. GSiilT W T!! D U E TJS. ^.CHAPTKK I, Advance to Moeksville inclusive j!193.70. OH.tPTEB I I M ailer N C ind words are of no avail iu the |prcsence of snch a calamity. ’s\ deeply feel the loss to the conn try cf j this great and good man Peace, peace, to his ashes, and maj' the| ruler of the Universe direct and , ()rotecfc us as a nation to the cnd^ that all may be w ell. , Our Store is "Open Evenings” lor the oonvcniance of those irho \ cennot nunn" the dav gparc *heJ neccssory time U) call audexaniina - Bicva3 Chaln!e£5 and Chain. Old Rambler enthusiasts w ill he snppr.sed and pleased with Hie uuincrous improvements whicii aresbown in ^Ve solicit the wcrli oi the ^ i s ?^ merchants a.mi business mcu ^ ol the comity. k \\''e have a nice stock of fe >'0t0 Heads, %^ IiJii] ItClldS, ^ ^ Siatonicuts, ^ ^ E uvkI-.'-ocs. S k ^ «=;s)k • fcKS'I Ar.:l in f:‘‘ J-, Einvthi’i*j voii .'1 ho you want to loau, or bor­ row, or invest? Do you waut to keep your ac­ count at the best place? The People's National Bank, of Winston ■ siie.s to scr\ e yon. ;'R Xational Baisk. f'taw-gbldiim cii>y.eus<u -.i ih a;^- -Salcm, J\. lie- V / P ’ I ~ 'T r try a gre;it re.sp.msil)iUt\ rc.stsl vevon. r individuals. SomctJ ■ R O A wKt-.Vhaa ttot to answer at tlic li;*| ----------------llw l for a tt in ii»y tu iiir.'.'i mitted in ttie pasi,H Waats Yon ^ to kuo'.v that ifc is the TTnited : ‘■’i;]',-States (iovevnnieat Depos-i-1 * “ . ...Inrv foi* th i*5 ii'.l-V •; TU H K O iJT ll C.\.: lory forthis section and that ■ y . it w ill do iur .vnt aoyiiiintj. Literary, fi-w;!;-;'!. - ' inerciailiisii- lifOu, :i;:d R A M BLER S. Sevel-Qear Chalnless, $60 ss7o; 12.^i Hr. and MrsW.SP.’Etchison, who. have iK’ei! \isiting their father’s fiimily left last Tuesday evening for CampaU-l o, S. C., where Mr. iJh'bisun takes nharge of a gradeil Hcliool iis snperintendent. .'\ Tievok' faiTinw- cure'for cuts, burns lUls. ' ■ iii.-.crs, woundd and eOFES b Oe''?7itt’s 'Witch Hazel Salve, A nu»si Koothin*! and healing^ .rem- <?(3y for ;ili hkiu effcctions. Accept onJv tlic j;ony{iic. C. C. SauforQ, M. A. Fo.'tor. ^fdcksviJlfc is progressive and jii'ositrous. A chair factory t^nnJ<:wiU soon begin ,l»nsiueiis and anoiljer lBdnistry.-.jWh^, calk ' forspe^^pieDtion is'jjhe -making crf^aay.on-t^ s id e w ^ 's ^ ^ ditch- S i ? l ’oliceJ5i81>is<®aiid i]ds‘5<iad M t Vernon Martin Se.stor Pino Panthers Crec-k Philadelphia Ke<Iland Reidsville Eowan Eockford Smith Grove Salisbury ShelBeld Shore Statesville Spillman 1 Tennyson Tacoma Verble W^oodleaf _ W yo Winston X Koads Church Yadkin ville Yadkin College Total This is a goodly sum ___ .. need it badly. Hope our friends' w ill remember us court week and settle up. Racer, 20 lbs., $s6' Roadsters, $40 and $35 Ideal Bicycles, Adult, $23 Juvenile $22 and $20 Wbetbtr you buy or not tall and see Ramblers OoUilog Free PK JiSIU M ST K O O SBV ELT. Vice-President Eoosevelt took ,, -----------•'-'■fithe oath of office as presidentB . F .S t o k est h eet, A g en t.|^ t„,j,^ y at Buffalo, andj nis now president of the United States. The body of Presidon ____ McKinley w ill lie iu state in theB ^ ^pit-al until tomorrow evening af-aiS'Gr S S iI q Is y ter which it w ill be conveyed to i w w 'fJ'JT ’Pj™ T p [canton, Ohio for bnrial. i ' ' y fc In taking the oath of office Pres gCall at Hunt’s Store. |ideut Theodore Iloosevelt said: “ In this hour of deep uational§.^oBrH Ca r o lin a , ■) [ijereavement, I wish to state that« Davie County, 2 ^ lit sliall be my aim to coi..tinuc ab-S^- " ‘’S , , , , - . ^ , a 01 M O Davis vs1 25Ssolutelyaud without variance Davis & others J policy of Pr&sident M cKinley ib peace, prosperity, and honor o ^ do I'iiv fc l CL.'UiS work ou sI SH O KT JiO T I'JIl at iCiis- g ^ Lf^ onahle pvicos. C;!;: cr '.vri'.c- tv 'is ;Vr ^ ^ price.s ou anything you waut ^ 'S in o u rliiic, Addr>;.';.s,I , ■ ^ MOlUtlS & GK-'V>'GeU, illotksville, N. C. that a.'iV conecrvative 'P jntioi! can do. .Tohu "W. i ’lies. ri«.sitleuf, AVns. I'- .piued to ^'1 M. Blair, V . p., T. A.. 'iVilst.ii, Cashier. W rite toflay. aiul i(• XUtl.UV^» ---- t I question which sl'.o.ihl g'> 1‘o'j every man of this great couiilj ours, whillK'r wtvv.ll ii'il answer as a natitin Ini' in!in.\ crimes that go Uiipuiiishcd ar| iHidcniiniiccI If you are notaliv’a-'iy a si;bseri- ber to thoKecord, this'is an in\ I- tatioi! ibryoi’ to licccrie or.c. JTO TICE O F SALE OF UND. jjAwoj/cm/^ J iiiL J ^JJgour beloved country.’ The above should reassure those! iw bo have been inclineil to criticise! |the president- The above utter iauco shows a good heart aud aoblej B y virtne of an order made by iA. T. Grant, Cleric of Superioi’ I lurt of Davie County iu the a- jbove entitled cause I w ill sell at public auction to the highest bid- jderat the Court House door in tfocksville, ou Monday the 7th day of Oct. 1901, atl2 o’clock m.patriotic motives- W o believe him§the ibllowiug desm’ibed hinds sitii worthy .aud c^apable, and shall give^'-e^l Davie County, Jerusalem " ..Job printiygof all kinds done ■With neatne^and dispatch. M work guaranteed. • |hira onr undivided support as Ion. as he di.schargcs the sworn dutie_ if his great office faithfully and in ceord with the laws aud cons titu- jtion of this greatrepublic. A SH O C K IN G C A LA M IT Y . “ Lately befell a lailroad labor-| jer” writes D r. A . Kellett, of W ill­ iford, A rk ., “jttis foot was badly crushed, but Bucjlclen’s Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It is simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,! Piles and all skin eruptions. It ’! ' the world’s champion heiiler. Cu Tuarauteed. 'JVtc. Sold by 0. C j inford. W 'O EK ISXf NIGiHT AlsTj D A Y .L Thel,ussiest iind mightiest l i t t l J ^iing that ever was made is Dr-r R ing’s New Life Pills- Thesel piUsehange weakness iutoshength, lisUejsne® into energy, b ra in V in.^ mental power. They’re won- derfnl in building np the healtji-; 9pid b y c ,.c j The gushing acquaintance rare- Ibecomcs Uic copstautiriend.f G o o . W . L a i*e . P e ;v a m o 7 M ic h , [w rite s : “ Y o iir fTo d o l D y.sp e p sia C u re [iy th e b e s t re ,ia c d y fo r io dlg eyti-3n an d ja to m a c li .tro u b le t h a t I e v e r fised. Fo r! S y c a rj I suffei-ed fr o m d y s p e p s ia , a t c o m p a ltm j; m e to s ta y in bed! j.'m d c a u s in g , sne u n to ld a g o n y .' 1 -im p le t e ly c u re d b y K o d o l D y s p e p s ia a re . lle c c o m m e n d in g - I t to frie n d s 'h o suflfer fr o m in d iffC B tson I a iw a y t ,-ffe r to p a y fo r i t - failis. T h u s f a j , if h a v e n e v e r p a id . C . C . S a n fo J d . M . F o s te r _ ---^ w * MVHUViilI'ownship, near Cooleeniee Cotton jililLs, bounded as as follows, to-. Iwit: Eighty acres, more or less, iof the following tract of laud to- Iwit: Beginning at a black oak, JUolman’s corner, rnuniug with jhis line South 21.64: chs to a stone jin his line, Uorth 8S ° w 3S.7i> chs ito stone in Salisbury road, Mockg- jville old road, thcnce North ri.5] ° jw 2S.24 chs to pine, thence Uorth [lO chs to white oak, Jesse Fraleys old line, thence E . 57,90 chs to the beginning, containing 116 acres ttiore or less. The said 80 acres [uore or less lies on the north side of the old Salisbury and Mocks- vUle road, which saiil road runs through the above described tract, being the land known as the M . O. Davis place; Said land w ill be sold free from dower. Terms Of Sale; One hundred dollars pf the jptirchase mnTipy to .b e paid in ?asl\, balance on six months credit sectiretl by bond and approved sc- eurijy with inter^ t from date, jTitle reMrved until the ptirchase money is paid in full. This Sept; rth, 190.1. C. D . L e p lttr, Adm r of 31. O. Davis. Dec’d. 5y Ji.cSrtesSTiiVAt^T,- A tt’y j s s t s mh&i y m © aS. I t ,ir ti2 c ia ily d i/io a ti th e fo o d a n d a id s iV a Lu ra in stT0Hi.):th0n in g a n d ta o o n - a tru o tim g tlie e xl-K u s te d d lg r s tiv a o r- f'.iiis . i t IS tn o la te s t d isc o ve re d diiresti- a n i, a n n to n ic . K o g tb ^ r p ro p s r;itio D r a il -approach i t in cfflcio n cy. I t in - ^■ a iitly rehov!.a3a n d iie rm a n e e tly cu res D v a p s p s ia , lo tlig c -s tic n , H c a itb u r n , K a t u le n c e , S o u r S to m a c h , IT a u s e a , Prepared fay £. c. OcWlTT a CO.. CJjicol* G. C, Srtnftii'd; G iS iiliA L (.O X Y K N T LO X E pikc o i-.v i. C iiu itcii, S.vm F iiis - ci.sco, Oct, 2, llK il. On accouutof tile above ocaision the Southern Jiaihvay w ill sell round trip tickel.s Ironi all sbitions on its lines in XortJi Carolinji to San Francisco, Calif., and return September IS , to aOUi' inclusive; tickets to be va!id:>.ted by Joiuc igent lerniinal lines iu Siin Frau- cisco and upon payment of a fee of iifty cents, making a final return lim it Sovember 15th' 1001. Itates lor the round trip from principal points in Korth Carolina w ill be ?65.25. For further inior- matiMi call on your Depot Agent or write E . L . Vernon, T. P . A . Charlotte, C. B. H . Hardivick, G. P . A . Washington, D . C. ■ MsiHi-.ai. a great m casnie 0 Anjraal expense-' those who shonVl v.pU.Ad lU J for uou residents o! gp,, tiiai, it is ciiloi. - 'V F:«;nltyof;m jnen.bcrs. ‘ ....cs »ol ‘ 'aud 0 ’.;.scrvation •'> aruhism ■ ^ 250 ]>r.|>sls. To live aud ^ the donnitones t»U canize^^ - plioati.HK sho-al;! Ijo farm <>r other it is this great c a n try o ■ im i... and the ^ I")tiios-.'desiring rom]» '.t‘!il we to k ill i*-' and .-■tcn'Kriaphc.'.s. only I’l^ done l>y " Fur f:U.:!ogiic and ^^gsesof tlje p c 'l'l'' F r^ h e v s in the inatiou ai'!d;e.'=s Pres. <'}r.iK:,i.s !! 11-St.{irc.xiivU.:^, - the 8rippres.»ion XORTU ) Da v ie Cou;s t y. ) . . . i : Don't forget tv. examine our st-i*-!-;. ;>!' ^ ' Envcloprs, Pi'cl.t-’t. Heads, .Staf.;i,ii-nis an-l T;:.- tedou short notict. able. 3>r. m. B .T.:; PlI.YSio'.,*.>7 .'.n; Oliii'i.- fi.-sc iiuu'i!]. M ot'ivi.v'iL In. Superior Court. M. A. Fester. A'OTXCK of B A L E . EPV vO ItTU LK A G lT i) COI'TVEX- TIOJT, San Francisco, Cal Che:ip Excursion Tickets via the Norfolk & Western Kailw ay, Ju lv 5Hi to the 12th, good until Aii- gust ;J1, 11101. W . B. C E V IL L , G. P , A. IJoanoke, Ta. -EX C U K SIO Jf T IC K ET S— rille Id r'jale the I-lditor. ■s ..-.•w-.-sfrrr-. ■f ! • fr'-S. From the increase in travel to ISiiftalo, the Low Kate Twenty-day limited ti(;kets via the Iforfolk & AVesteruEriiwayto the PaU'Am er­ ican Exposition is appreciated by the traveliiig'pnblic. The tickets are on-sale' via Colninbus, Cleve­ land aii'd; X.ake.wo<id, or Hagera- tpKii, and'H^iiTibUiug. In addi­ tion to,exp ;Vit^^ which must I be seen to be'apprdcia ted; Niagara Falls is on’iy thirty minutes ride froin Bullalo. ' Infoimatioti iis to rates, etc., ohesrfttHy_lnrnislied by Agents of tlie "X; &’ W M {»ilw ay, or, W B, Bi5Mra,,-Geiri Pas,s’r «Vg’t,- LECKESLi'ie .1 i- l: ' [the J wi’ii;' tiib i. ^' '!^ol<i,^iit iitrict-U 'Xhe' wo: iil :.'on,.'j . ffl , ■ ■■ X. C. Sheets Adm’r of 3S. A . Bailey, dec'd vs Moilie Bailey, L . K . Bailey, et al 1 Pursuant to order ina.le in the aboveeutitled ease by'A . T-. Grant, C. 8 . C., 1 w ill .sell i?iil)liclv to tlie highest bidder at the couit Upuse door in ocksvilie on Monday the 7th day of Oct. IflC l, the follow­ ing described real estate, to wit: A tract bounded on the 'West by the lands of W . S. IV tley, ou the Eft-st by lands of T. E . Builcy; on the South by the. lands John fei.n, on the X o rtli by lauds o f Coleniap Foster containing ;W ricres^-ixioro or less. 2nd A tract bbm id^ on the Jfortli, East and W eSt-fe'lanilsi of W . S. Bailey, oil the SSntith Ttiy land.s .S A Bsviley, contai-.ung one acre more or les.s. , S n l- 'X tra'et j bounded on the North itnd East'b y ■ ^ - i iW S Bailey, on th e.'South by Ju a !M a ]\ B rin e p r, on W est by X e lly O i^ko’ M U iit j.i 9 D iO ‘/.L- coutaining 60 aei'<« liioje: or J% s . . .l.> • A ll of SiVid lands bciiig'sifiiatea' iu ^ Q lA r.jir.fj' ^ J- .Davie-eounty . - '•. § ■Te r m s oySAT-E: S5.00-cash " on! ■' each of the first two Idteitnd^SO!- .00 cash ou third • lot. .'B alilijp * on six months time. Bond anil dp- p ro v^ s^ n rity. '-V- ■ ■ This A ng 3Ist,-1901. r-'-- T . C. StrEL"rB,.,^din’r.T. A-tt’y.' of it liy denouncing dancing, (■•ir.l jf liquor drinking, pm lanitl 'bath breakiii;^ and (►tlu-r vices. W hen men who I 'jositioii.s of tni.-it and nlr.'l serve, and command llie c an d respect of the jk«m and hum blest of (he Ian spire :ig:tinst (heir (cl plot and .scheme to ate fraud, uuil lesorl U> y ■■ m ethods to c;u ry tlicl ■ ■ even go so far a.s to comm j perjury. n.sc force am lj . against their fellowman, | p riv e th c m o f their ri^ii ny them the right to e.teil .privileges which are d<-.;i| fr^ m aii, ami wc fail to voice in coHdcnniatiniil itbiugs, wc are .s<re ing .-( T .J 'archy and wc are P Everyiliir.,;; in abwit hall 7M icc.i'a!i;i> terms to,sttitwu. '• ■ •''■5' I li^^V.uildeiiibld. J’n* i»&log'-'»‘v Vi'icc"-;;-; -.- t ____ f;iiliJ ttbove the beiwlly in.sliiJ savage. During canijial juen’s piu«iiins arc aro ,'j -erimc.s of the w.n'st kiu<l -r mitted and coi.di.iicd I. J lie these are seeds whi> 1 will rise mi to • . for failure t<» ri.se to 11 nre if ifimd til..'.en.s| -• who coa.spire together! their fello'.Viiian of t| ■ iod violate the laws .man iu doing tl)‘>e nnl are sowing sceils Men lodc o vc scctij ■; ;^ ite during Mie l:J «3)>:lh ITU siiirts on with wiuchestci-s, OToc.gniis on their [h I by the candi<latts f. I ^^teces within the; ;;,ple, stooping .so low 1 sowing di.scor:l.l '! 01* vioiciici*. m tf uliU‘briug tue irtJ I-*-- '■ ^ - • ■ • . *- [ _v v_ » •v; ■AiW li;,c ■- i> nf.uU U J ■:.!■ ; i.: !he Jr.-r -ft. isiio;- tin; ) - - If_____Vf I .■ i C J *" r^. Jde Y tar, : M o n th s , I t h re e M o n th s - A N A RC H V . *1.00 50 to com- [cuoe (Iriling th e 'l ^ t of a political cam paign is tnre to l>e followed by other tlccds of lanlessuess later ou, as the night follows the day. W hen iil teen or tw enty negroes were shot dovvn in the streets of W ilm ing­ ton l>y 11 m ob and no one punished for the crim e, seeds of anarchy were sown. W hen the “ g jillanf’ i der of Goebel was no | W addell aud his gang usui’ped uor palliutioi! of the I the offices riglitJully belouging to f \\ illiara ! others, and were applauded for■ds were etjuallv fo n l.i,, „ ■blows a t law, a t order, i (im hapl)cnc;l to lill ajh tn d , the seeds of au:iichy were ailed ptsition thdn theisoW n. W hen certaiu political :t tlie anarchy th at kills c'libs coinpop.ed of the elite of the leut d.tfer. nothing fron, 1 ’.' rn - ju s f i :st^,E P E j I . ■; . -^v ■ (E h y th a t kills a Governor, on .Toiirual. Babove extract from au [ clipped from the Journal jtll ll;w much of tru th in eo]»pari.-iou briag i up [uggestions along the line eparates right from wrong. 3an give an ext iise or pal- ‘ Political i gre:il crim e iu cither in It m atters not wh;*.t ilr . reisolvcd and advised certain of our fellow citizens to boycott aud o.'itracise other fellow-ci t iz e u s they were »5Wiug the seeds of nnarcliists. W hen acertain prom ­ inent m an, a c.indidale for a seat iu the U . S. Senate advised his friends, should tro n - I ble eusne to shoot JJadicals and not (he niggers, he too, was sow- m had done, assassioatiou ‘ seeds ol anardiy. ; the proper thinsc to right i f* 'euds, it is all wrong. W e Ingdoaeiudividiiairt the i colle<.-.tivelv. Sir. fioebel Ievils. AVe have got to bral chai-acter and broad l iglit oui-seIve.s, and uphold the !.auship eauuot be com pared counlry and deuounce the lam ented M cK iulcy. | '>>««« ?'■«<-'«« ■">'« violate oebi'l h u! killi- l fi.now i ^ ,Hid if Sfintoi' Pl ipkbni ii i " h 'c h we do not w aut. L et j on the pei-sou.it charactii- aud <'!- ,.iud .!b eu .ito i r>l..ckbuin! ......... ,.ha...,ote,w,f^ lu ont ins crim es wh them . They praved form ol barters truth for to depravity, aud p' niium onlies. T heyhav free speech until it assails terest term s pei.sonal char; ollicial integriry, and national sr cerity. U nrestricted im m igra­ tion, yellow journalism , aud li­ censed assault have a t last coin- biued ia a blow at the loug assail­ ed, vililied and at last as«5auUed the VresidcHt of the “ greatest and grandest republic ou earth .’’ I t is true th at Congress has beou allowed to im pose ccrtaiu restric­ tions ou iuim igratlou, b u t thev have looked to our pocket-books aud to onr physiciil health iiither than to oiu' nioiul welfare. Avow­ ed through the darkness of the shadow ca-st by the tragedy enact­ ed a t IJnfTalo, the laws pabwed have the very one thing lacking j The observes cacy o{ lyncii unauthorize<l V ever it may be dir equivalent to an attei catiou of the principle the nnirderoiis anarchist p' to have been actnatcd. (,'ourier, inspired by some rec le&ily ulicred regarding the assas' sajsin, Czolgo.'-.z by a proinineut preacher, says th at at this tim e “ the iullneiitial clergym an ought to be especially carefnl in hisnecessary for the preservation of; , , j. • , , . ,• the cherished iustimtions of this | «P< = 5*o-\t it “ ' ' f e«nr.try. Congress ami the gov-i eral StatiK have passed laws speci- j -------------------------------- fying libol but they coutaiu so i’ e'-amo, Mich, m any provisos th at a free pass has Ijecome a licensed press and, li­ censed, has ceased to adhere to principle aud to observe the public welfare as it should, iu m any iu- stancGS .selling itself ont to the de­ vil body, sonl and breechcs. I’lib- lic disciussiou of public qiie.stions has degenerated into mere attaekf Your Sodol Dyiipeiwia Cure , tlic lv..-:C r'jmccly for indigestion and •stoiuacli tro u b le th a t J. e r c r uj.ed, P'or y e a rs T su ife ro d Jro n i d y s iie p s ia , a t tiiu es-c on ip elfin ^ j m r: to s ta y in b td a n d c a u s in g m e u n to ld n .iran y, I ara Dav TEiifl each of tT! 00 cash on iT six m ouths tiin ^ proved security. This A ug 31st, Ifli) T. O. Sitr.K il T. 15. Ha ii.hv, A lt’y. Soinething to Ramernbei-. \Vheii a co u irh o r c o ld is Jon *'c o m p le tc lv c iir= a b v K o d 'o l D V -i.)e i..si:i , ^ o j c o m .s :o n - n e - C u re ’ R .;c e n M „ e n d in g i t t i / f r i e n d s *.v)io suiTi-r fn *ir» ii>di o jrer to ];a y fo r i t 1 h a v e ntM 'er A B'fijtur. m i & m K C A N O K E .V i : : ;il fA i:;;;, • r:.;!. ;V I. , ■ ■ ^!(;(> ioj ' ;.:so!‘ liso'^i ••I'-i-i IIlCRlllcrS. i | : ;'cbo^ii i‘> re 'jijr tbe b < d ie v e .l, b e w a s a r e d - =">'1 c h a r a c te r , f j llic e x t e n t 't h a t C a r l S h u r z , J'M ll m u r d e r e r , b u t th e c r im e o o b le m a r t y r , l h a t g r a n d , ‘ ^ ( k i ji.s o n , lO d w in B a r r e t t a .s s a s s in a tie u w a s a c r im e M c K i n l e y . j « „ ,i t b , H e n r y W a d e K o g e r s a n d Ii> -iiriniisf; tlip ' — —-n • Other anti-Iinperialists ha%e been |m.i the Amloll^ r I llJiJt/Vi .■», .LVVillVUJ I/V L ojiup■ etnt.!ua bottle, and yet has r • 'J . l> rovon in m a n y th oii«:in cn ?fiH ey'airrrt)-O . b « .n lo Ja , -'i* , c'.»re fo r co ujrlis. coW s a n d ____________ co n.su :iip t!«»n . 'J’akt.*ii in tim e i t c u re s T^-v-, ,i - >f .rv-vT « '» ,1- .-.v s (ju io k ly .C ’hiiO .ri-n U k o i t bc-:a.i:se it ta s t— ttblOJN I K v K j j C S — c s ro *;y o d . In siijttr.i y o u ’-iVi'H ijjiist icecp- , I X 111'*’ it f j r s^alf. K ‘ja d tb c s*t;cm injrS y!i-ron-the iacrea.se in travel to ■ „,iV;ie„l„i.sc'jre:-it Ii.i«ti5ect<-a. pri.u- Builalo, the Low Rate Twenty-day-. cd oa the wraiijier aioana the botUe. MY 1st the people, against thej (iod n.iid ilia 1 aud was a : L A W L l’>iSXi' < of anarchism . A s good, j biding citizens ot a free eoiiu- grciit responsibility rests iip . I as indii idnals. Soiiicl;ody lit til ans'ver a t the bar of for a gie d in luy crim es coui- :d iu tue past, and it is a lion which shoald go home ti« k’ man of this gieat country of I. w ild her wevi ill not iiave t« ker as a natinn lor maiiv of the A P i t i ib !e S i g h t . The man who will stiifl' a who will m ake a false oonut of the voces east by tiic people, who falsities the returns of au elec' tion, or who is a party to such things in any v.ay, w ho sele(-ts election ollieials to do sncli things, or who fails to prevent Hie criniKS when he has the power to, or who accepts au oili^e th at comes to him public press, by every metliod ofl^'""^' ballot I i„(i„gnciujr the niiuds of >o'' n itic k e s S ^ W l ’n t i s a m o re m tia b lc .T ig h t th a n i ® I to s e e a dc-!it:atc litt le c h ild a b s o lu te -] .n d L a k e w o o d , o r H a g e r s , ly dyin<r fr o m no.irie ct. T h e re a re a u d i l a r r i s b u 'g . J n s u ld i-' “ ‘ a n jM ittle o n e s . vho.-!c c lic e k s w o u ld these nten'of in-omineuce have sed-; j'"" tl>e e>^position, v.lu-A inns-1 fjrS’,;h,|^'i.'h«e'’aeth'^wwdd ^ nlonslv iucnlaited the wiai ihat i'j'-'^ lu-ctty i^.nly the worms that arcJlr. McKinley’s coudnct regard-' rule, kna-.nng at iheir vitals v.-a-c removed ing the rU ilippiuos proved bini wretch unfit to be in office. InU .im at.on as to rates, etc. The tim e has come wheu ,„en! and women w ith a snllicient unm- J . ber of dullara in their pockets aud the i'etiiiisite certificate of health L s th at go uni.unislied‘and in; ' infam ous n.ethoils, j poisoned witii ha- I ” * : i<s 111 u*h nn to In s Li......^ _ r „ i ____i .______ ,.i- -i ai.<] \]'o 'i. ■ * !] 0 ...•'HI. ■Iv ii<-: tVAd ^ n . M'l\ , , ; is as 111 util an enemv to his coiiu eat m easure nndenoauced hy , iastitutions, as who should uphold the law asstssin who fired the shot see th at it Is enforced. A u - th at took the life of W illiam Me- ism dnc.i not alone consist. K iulcy, and robbed the nation of a iid tl.u iish anoim these or-1 .»f[This IS no extrem e statem ent, but the plain unvarnished trn tii.-^ K noxville .loilriial. Tlie above article from the .Jonr- iia! is exactly in accord w ith onr idea of tbe m atter to the letter. A luaii w ho steals an office by such m ethods m ay not stretch Iz fl crim inal foreigners. Iu le form or oilier it is ecattere;! over this gre;it country of oui-s, the (jucstiun arises hew are |to kill it and stam p it out. It only be done by the great so f the pe-siple them selves. taehers iu the pulpit cannot aid sniiprcssion of it by sim ply luouncing dancing, c;ird playing. onii'l•i,Ti i,. ■:r ■'’■'‘ t.Oi llwf.i!',! an-! • ly .c s iJ hem p, b a t he certainly makes the gcner.il jMiblic feel like putting bin> to tiie en I of a rojie. T hus he Jjuor drinking, profanity, Siib-; ,io,vs the seeds of disconteut, Uw- Ith iweaking and other kindred ! I js.,.,css anarchy. Several pees. hen nieu who occupy |yg,.y stroug speeches have been sitions of trust aud .should de-1 leccutly, one at the bar as- Jrv e , iuid comm.iudthe eoutideuce ^t Wilmiugtou ringing i out loud and clear again.st eorriip- tred of alm ost every institntiou of civilized people, can enter onr gates, claim onr protection and participate iu ouv governm eiit, thongh all the w hile plotting against any governm ent in the whole w orld. The tim e has come wheu the press can assassinate character, incite to rebellion, in­ stigate crim e. The tim e when men in frock coats, uently respecbible citizeu: indn’.ge in language th a t woulil more fittingly be employctl by the N ihilists of liussia. C ertainly vre are reaping the w hirlw ind.— G rit. j « hich is easily ••ITecre.i vrith M otiier’.s I 'A^orni -Syrup. ;!0 iiic-j to take that Lilnidreu n.^-k for tl. Also a cure for i t.'ip li w o riii in 'frirvvn y e a p jt;' T r y a '■ c ,;u t b u t' Je. O i r S E U A L <;OXVB>;TiON, E p isc jp a l Cin.'!!cir, S.\>: FjiAX* ci!-;co, C al!:-., 0(t, 2, inoi. Oa accouiit of the above occasion the Southoiii L’ailway will sell round trip tickets Iron! all stations ou its lines in N orth Carolina to The .5ecretof (iood H ealth, T h e scci c;t o f bc-an ty .ir.d g ood h e a lth is c le a -ilin e s s . V 'n c ie a n lin L'= s Ijrecus d ise a se . In t e r n a l c le a n lin e s s is e v e n o f j^ re a te r in ip o rta a c e th a n e x te r n a l, K e e y y o u r liv e r a c tiv e liy ta k in g a 11,,-x ic a n lU io t I 'i ll o c c a flo n a lly . T h e ir use does th e n e rv e s , k id n e y s , e t c ,, g o o d aV^o. O n lv 25 c e n ts a b o x . G o o c h ’s Q u ic k R e lie f. \V h e n y o u r ji-tints a n d b o n e s a c h e •i-’i lid respect of the poorest aud :.d humblest of the land, con- l>ire against their fellowmaii, lot and scheme to peijetu- te fraud, aud resort to dishonc-st let hods to carry their point, veu go so far as to commit fraud. tion in elections, very fonndation and when pregnated It strikes a t the of governm ent, the foundation ia iui- w ith corruption, you ..,r f ad-{■.:1 need not rxpoct good goverum ent to flow tlicrefroni. The pollution use force and violence the ballot-bo.x, the elevation of ballot-box stuifcis, corruptionists, perj urei-8 aud thieves, to high of­ fice, aud to the adm inistration of the law, d.estroyspnbliccoulidence ’ ;■ 3.?>!;•: 5.;- r £ '•T.rJ • .'i, I .^*r).-rffv viri=‘-• t'. ’.- '.: ill M lerj iiry gaiust their fellowman, and de- irive them of their rights and de­ li them the right to e-xerc'se these privileges which are deiu- to every r^m an , aud we fail to raise our | j,, the law m aking poweiu and ad- ,’oice in condeiiiuation of th e se ' „,,„i3ti-iit.iou of th e ' law . W ho niugs, we are sowing -seeils of au- 1 ;my confidence in a Judge icii.vaud we arc tailing to risei^jy the bench who has aecept- iiliove tile bea-stl.v instincts ot th c je j the oBice gained by the Isavage. D uring c;im paigus, when ! corruption of the electorate! W ho men s passions arc aroused, often j «aiits a Solicitor prosecntiug crim- crim eso fth e worst kind are com-jiny^isj who is also a crim inal. Such m itted aud condoned by the pub-1 methods are im planting seeds of lie these are seeds ol anarchy ] .jimi-^hy which will sooner or later whie'i will rise up to condem n u-s, 1 t,i-iug forth chaos and ruiu. for failure to rise to (he full mea-s-j _ ure .f good citizenship. Tho^ej t iie Winston Jom im l need have who conspire together to deprive l-.esident Itoose- W O RK IN G JflO H T A S D DAY. The bnssiest and m ightiest little thing tihat ever was m ade is Dr, K ing’s Nfcw Life Pills- These pillschange weakness intostreugth, listle.ssness into energy, brain-lag into m ental pow er. They’re won- derful in building up the h ealth , O nly 35c per box. Sold by C, C. Sanford. i.gent cifco and upon paym ent of a lee of fift.Y cents, m aking a final return lim it ^November l.^th 1901. Kales for the round trip from prir.c’pal jioints in Jforth C arolina will bo S(;,',.2,’i. ^i'or further infor­ m ation call on your D epot A gent or w rite K . L . V e rn o n , T . 1’, A , (Charlotte, X. C. S. IT. Hardwick, G, P. A. W ashington, D . 0 . GOOD. A nd now in the name of com X O K T H C A U O I .I X A , 1 Davie ( ouuty. i SO TIO H O F C. U. Leficr A diiir > of M O Davis vs ) SALE OF L5ND, John Davis &-others I Bv virtue of au order m ade by mou decency let the caricatures of! A . T. G rant, Clerk of Suiicrior the comic papers and the editors 1 O m rt of D avie Couuty in the a- of the yellow' .journals, and there i bove entitled cause I will .sell at are ii plenty of the latter in the South, learn th at there is a lim it, iu th e m inds of decent people, to HeaSthy Eiood Ha Res H eaithy Flesh. To b.lve fi'f.'xl .nesb. and good feelinir. to loctk ;ve:l aud feel well t:ike -some Gooch’s Sarsaparilla, NotU- iu^' el-jt; :;0 good for pale sickly' v;oineu. Pile- iiie (’arc-; riJes. refxmded if it ever fali.-- cures Cilills und fever.Mouei' refx A>:ti-Agi'K K o d o l Dyspepsia Oure digests what you eat.It artiaciiilly dierests the food and aids jfature in strengtlicniug and recon* W A T E R I t will bfl to the interest of every user of water ’Xiwei^ investigate our DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS They are giving reiiiarkable i)ower w ith sm all q ia u tity ot W’ater. W e eau turuish splendid testam ouiuls iu proof of our eiaim s. W e are m aking extrem ely low price.', a t present on these wheels. W rite for particidars. fi. T. M s m i & SOKS, Maters., GHEKXSliORO, K, C public auction to the highest b id -19tnictin.g the exhausted digestive or­ der at the Court House door in i SJV^;;,It'.is_thelatestdisra Jlocksville, im M onday the 7th ant and tonic. No olher preparatioQ/‘'in r»T>T4ivior»l-i if. oWr*w»nr»v Tt in. ha-s clioseu lo feed on, ha.s been suddenly changed iu this m atter. Tlie A m erican people have (juite an average Ininp of logic. They have witnessed the hysterical tributes of love aud adm iration which these papere are now heap- ing upon the dead President who liviug was abused and traduced and belittleil in equal m easure. Toe people know th a t these ,;oui'.' uals were liars before or are hypo M ills, bounded as as follows, to-. | wit: K ighty acres, more or lc.ss.! £?=ins:r.-.n..u!;aiii!i-iut.iiyM,ti,-,t»:^.;;„.(iiK; of the fbilowing tract of land to- w it: B eginning a t a black oak, H olm an’s corner, running w ith his liue South 21 .(>4 ehs to a stohe iu his line, X ortii 8S“ W' 38.75 fhs fo stone in Salisbury road. Mocks- j ville old road, thence Ifotth 5.’>l° | w 2'i.ii-l ehs to pine, thence N orth ; JO ehs to w hite oak, Jesse Fraleys | ehs T H I S S M G E B E I O N f ^ S T O T E E E. M ANDREWS pyRNlTURE CO.,^ 5a.Ushmy, iN. C: W L g C IsBsrssei. prepsj.-id L-y :: c. * Co (J, (', -A .F ler. v 'l :U L jLd j Moiler. Biitleiyi ' HtefiinrQpil: . I hii:g iii .music I p iic e .V 'iiI'O S c I)').V ■ lo‘s;r;t A'OU. ii.i'lo i-K C iM '. W rite t'l';*-'- their fellowman of the.se rights, and violate i.he laws of <iod and man in doing th tw unholy things, are sowing seeds of anarchy. rode over sectiouB of tiiis •Itic- during the laat canii.aign .>.th red shirt-n oc th eir backs, with winchestei-s, pistols and shot.guiis on their pcr.-oi;, headed by the candidates for the greatest I offices w ithin th e gift of the peo- velt heading the Dem ocratic ticket iu 1004. H e has loo much sen.se to a id in turning the dial which Iioints to greater i»rosperity and vaster achievem ents for our great oountrj' the other way. Too soon to turn the dial back, Jlr. Jonr nal. D on’t forget to c;dl around aud bv sowing discord, sowing th e : I of violence, m urder and ar-i (gd sUort notice'. Prtces r e ^ n - fSOi'a'iiU' bi:ini$^b'e law iii'contem pt,'' ablis' O'ld liue. I hence li. .'>7,W) ehs to ' eriticaJ now. They arc inclined to; tijebeginuing, •■out-.iiuing 116acres i. be charitable aud believe th at they I more or less. 'I’he said 80 acres: tAiriCAKBTS r*tul they w eie liju-s aud they b avorepented.: more or le;^s lies ou the north oide : bu»....................................... thC7have rll I lu.cl l-otr. troubled• [ m o r e o r iic a ^-'u lu u in oi^iv , — !---r Kcrrs'.- ».*»•% t n i;, fU r tak- B ut they are not going to staud ;i of the old Salisbury and blocks-1 resuniptiou of the lying eitlier by | yj^ie i-oad, which -Siiid road runs' J t>» C n sc-i/ctii picture or pen, and iw the pocket j through the above described tract, i nerve of the yellows is alw ays lh e | being the laud known as the JI. O .; most sensitive, we believe they i7>j,vis place. Said laud will be; will feel the ditfereiice in public | gold free from dower. Term s of sentim ent quickly enough to res-1 gale; Oue iiuudred dollars of the poud 'to it.—Presbyterian Stand-1 purchase money to bo paid in ard, C harlotte, X . C . cash, balance on sis m ouths credit secnrcd b.v liohd and approved se- ETaj Cc'ri:i:.:>lor.-n XvC'.. Vx CAMDV CATHARTiC LE G A L JfOTICES. Legal notices w ill be charged for as follows: $3.00 -hi)Uee for $3,50; $2.o0 notices lor §2.00; $S'.(fO nbtii!«’f o r ^ ‘,00.' curitv with interest from date. T itle feservQd until the pitrchase' a t a very low <Mst coi; money is paid in full. This Sept. ; c u r e CONSTIPATION. ... ] ering the goOds tli.-y furnish ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELS, iOlibers o! Grates And Tiles,' :> o iit’ t k n o w c v e r y t h iu g , n e ith e r ilo th e y t r y to d o e v e r y t h in g . Their bnsiness is the nyiking, buvina: aud selling of MANTELS AP FIREPLACE GOODS. fbeyalso m ake a specially of Tile : riooiii. Vestibules,* I5ath Romiis, ' l.iiv a to r ie s — iu f a c t, a ll k in d ;; o f i i l e w o i k d o n e a n d g u a r a n t e e d .in e v e r y m H O iic r . I f y o u -s h o u ld n e e d e ith e r . r MaiMs, Grates or Tiles of Any Rind i 5)iea.se w rite them . money is paid in full. This Sept. | c u r e CONSTIPATION. 7th, li^Ol, C. D . LEFI,I-jR, 1 StarlU? Rtmedy Cngpaar. f Muplt.al. licw Tcrt. til. ■ A dm rofM . O. D avis. Deo’d . ! B y J acob St e wABT,' A tt’y They will si>p coasid ' Kft t n OAI* SoWii-adaunmnlTfiHjr cUdrr.g-I RU<*Tw-PA6 «t&Ut0 C^i£iST0tocc0 HAbl*. l-?e!id for Cattilogiie So. are interested. 221 South !'Vm f51. (iRfiliSBORO. ¥..■ C : \ •' '■ ■ - |■ ;. ■■ f : V rf l i ’ ‘ ■ ■ -rt^ r iv; ' ■V t ’j.’-;-' i:e(!DCRE R fiu'-' i.= r bcins r:c:c:y 1 n.ln!ln:s:vn::v- cu- |o l ll-c co\:::::y , i!io ; :co,;s of I’OlJ .\\rrrc.'« of •Vn- J:r.s ?re«ldrnt •'•1 n.'fs’ csln. Twice; , i:- : the nction ; J ^ '-or q^^r ■ .I’.ir.i! s.'t—5=-. jjJ :v.> n.'siin^-e tI*.o : - . i '.iU-l' Magis r; l-.\v:ccn the ■«: . fjU3li5cat:ca , . -I laps- ji, , ■ : almiu:s:rai;. . v.*Ub iho : • . : . r.iiiiato cffi- - !.i\\ ’’-i' Innd. ■ ..:!i McKin • :=; :i M i:!s hij^h offi:o ;> iuw'cvtlr I\v viriuo ; 10 J'-"' v:- .'-prrsiiiency, r :-a': iranied:-*. .'f M;-. M -Klnler. ^ :i ; - ' ihe calh o! q-J : rTi'C'dent. ' • vc'i native ;■ r»;i. h r:u‘i's:ry. H:g I r:.irko.l i-y s:rcng eh have ahv2’ nn.i lio is a fin<> •: ni;iuhooil bath f .: 1. II(» has seen a ztpi >::\U‘o in his natjv, |:; i :y. Ht' has snrve.I on th .■=v;: - j.vi. o oonimisslo of the State of N> vt-il :n Spanish-Air.er:o3L J .•oninianucr Ot the “Roush r1 |n.: i;;a good i:j;hi:ug at faa Ju| I'nv:.' I > the Prcs'.dency with :tj > .'f a iiaiion that he mal r.-.-’.v a:iil important duricf r.-n: and siatesniaalikl ICZOLiiOfZ CONVICTED r u r y Pindr. Him G uilty of riar | |jc r in tf:e F ir5t Degree, c:and jury investiga(;o:i| :-■.•••£ wns I'ound guil:y degree, aud i t j ; v -vt to l:ogin next Mcnday ; J. Lewis and Robert C. Tit”ol ■ . the assignment orl in the County Court, tcl for C2olgos2 upon hisl ■r r.r:: <WT iu the first degree ini P;-.;iJcnt McKinley. Judge" :i rtt'irn from Mihvankce •viii then consult '.vitliB and dPtcrraine the Use oil • ; licd. C::o!gOfz is now! ;r. th-' Krle coant%- jail. Hel ::i < ■ :“v tr^nSnenieni in the tic-: f • ;> '• r acartfor murderers and I ;.i-i ilay and night. K f'isj . ' ; to ■.•c-a i or smoke and it' :::• not allc.ved to convors;! ... Xo ono aside from the -t \ ;;I 1 o fJlowed to see him. I iwlvirlcy*.; Condition Alaiml -•-nl n. C.. 5pec:a!.-Th51 : M' Kinlpy are ser:cni£:y| :i i*. Th?y spfili wiijl;-2 of the djys tba: I ; . -when she will l)5_l • ! ,n ?rr by her i?as? oTj 1 . -'.i- : > mining fo:t-3 of i • : :;'o;tx1 h?r fu'.l pa:t in tie | ’ha* the naiianal --liar?;- . - Iu.; .ad of her distinguisheJ | apiron.'lato. It is I*? will b? able fJ 1 • ' .-v .5 at Canton withcu: : T. '.-v. bur sahscquently a cc^ | ;;:--d. Mrs. McKinley :s f3E- • ■• • alv'T th^n wicn a: 2u5a;o to bear up v.-;th ?rea: T : > iav a'f.rnosn she grs :. : cr'.f-i mo;e freely thanjt The tragedy, ;:V i • foi- a long linif' aa:j of g ;i:f saioel b;' • - t!Li::e a deg.-ee. Injured By Rain. ;:nc:!'jn. Special.—The V,>2:hcr .summary cf wra'li:' .. V'i .r.s far the week cndin? ■T !•;. says: H^'avy '.‘•i unavoidable inthit^^tral -- C.iilf .States, in p-.rtions . Val’fy &nd Tennesse'. atd ■ Miss'juri Valley. n-hi:e vmr= •>r^'l fnm drcught ia - c'.ast distri*:-. in Iho cintral aad wp-- •i'.:*.' c: the CDitDn b-it injury to cation and i-* • i >';th pic-kinj in •- :;a^ and pc*rt'on> cf Arsa • ■ .-.-ilipi p.nd I-oui-iana haver^ TWO i- n lnc.hc.s cf rata. Ovt* ;.a:- ijr.-n mcderate or vcryii?*** rjr>f-2i nicderaic cr ery liP- •• - IS ^^'•e!v;^^ no apprec-ia»‘J The- season has cpea«- ^!.i pic king has pragr.\v;ea w ; , i^•P^'rts of rust and s.ican. «> • ’.'•(jm the centr;] and «•' : ; l-:.\;-rpt in :h'-avy ra;n.s have inTfrferrw of icbar-ca- thU . • and 1,1? repci-:’ r- | - :• arf nr.raliy favcrj!.'»- Jc .tii.vli K ite .M rsons. J ■ . '.V:.-.. Spccial—T!is ■ :: I-; S:ro;-Jsh Ritn v.iriy-cin! rtc^rec. i:;’" '? ,, : , .;f !i; ’ I’liited States. iS .. l!-i;rv M. PalmW- f ' . this r;ty is h'-ja - lie bas i>«»* Jii;y >aars. Tcvtile Union A m algam ate'* I'iiieton. .Spccial.—At a roe«‘'S • --livp ronndl of the Ani«^ ; j p_ijQ2 of Labor it iid me Tobacco i^'^nal {'nioD in its ^ \mc-ii«-an. Coutinenta!. aiid L ovpirs Buflington • The vario 'aiions. Vico To- '•' ■•■'r.s Miions. Vico -M : • i.'Tt«'rl. woiiM dieband i.'i * ‘ • •■'lid ;iii oi' ;he unions .‘-e ,'i onf* rompre.ic^';, • ■ • . ainiiaUou- '•'•'-'i; f J-abor. LONDON PARKS. «ura Ground* W-th I T new li;ie T)^ : ,.n I: Life and Ch m s ures. _dng London park* r recently l«en agitat- jo means certain tliat tind may not siriously g is believed hy ««” ' Ihoritics to be worth niably there are seri- 1 the way.ies in the fact that most c or less migratory m I nark applies to nearly Uq commonly seen m p>.- there would be no c s tfE in g colonics in «rban pleasure ■ \il-elv to take unto themsa;^iteral sense, or relmqu.,l! condition, and to fl> ‘ the stock annually ■'vouldj {stion. been snggcpted that there are •ery pretty biuterflies to which iection does not apply, and that n-migrator>’ categor>' are found ncssas—niedium-?izcd insects of Iccloraljon. black, white and red- own. Relatively «peaking. they pntary. and might l:e induced to ‘ icre they are put, if the sur- were attractive and suitable, jrriics, like moths, are hatched kg« make their appear.ince piilars. and. after .spinning co- are finally transformed into the (1 winged adults. As caterpillars I on leave?, but in the final «tage ick the juice of flou-ers. A ley hibernate a.« butterHies in hol- e.«; and other .such places of con- Bt.—SctunUiy Hz'cr.ing Post. 'und lOc. Jor every nBCkage of Pct- bEi.Ess Dte that fftilh to give satisfac- ponroc Drup Co.. Un.onville, Mo don’t make hay while the sim P'ou won't cut much ico when it -J days it is hari for a nan to Khc front without backing. Iif« more Catarrh in thw pection of tha I than all oiUer di.<er5eft put tog^sth^r, U the last few ycar«i Tra-s supposed to 1>9 le. For a great many yeara doetori peed it a local disea:>c and presoribed ^.edies. and by rocstentlr failing to Bh loral treatment. Drononnccd it in- I Science has proTtn catarrh to be .i itional diaease and :hf>refore reqniro/i Itional trentTP«“n*. HMrs Catanh Care, ^tured l>y F. J. Cfae?.er A Co..Tolct?o, I the onir crmstiiutional rnre on the It 15 taken intern illy in doses from B to a tea.<poonfuI. It acts directiv on i and mneouR »:urf:;ces of th<' Pjgtem. O'er cne hundred df>llnri> for .“ny care ' I? cnre. Send for c!rcnu»rs and vPriti- I. Addreps F..T.Ches^t i: Co.,ToleJo, 0. P>y rniggiefn. 75c. p Family Pillsaro tie be^t, kgo has just lost her gian^ po!iee- F death. Ke was John Dafficy and pght in his stocking feet was cis |ven and three-quarter inches. Rest For ilic Rowel*. latter what aiU yju, heai1aeh*» to a you will never g?t well until ronr (are pnt rij?ht. CAscAncxs help na.nr.'. Da without a gi-ips or paiu,* produce ktiiral morements. ccfI yon Just 10 b start getting your ucalth back. I Candy Cathartic, ihe genuine, put u ^al boxcB. CTcry tablet lias C.C.C. i on it. Bewai-e o'imitaUons, ‘ were 130,000 children at school in pixty years ago. There are 4,000,00u IWiaaloiT’* SoofchinjSyrao forehilJre.. ■g, soften tho gams, redacsa indamma- laya pam. cureg wi id eoiic. 233 a aoiitld i way to borrow trouble is to lend Inot beliere Pieo'a Core for Consnmo- an equal for coajjhs and colds.—Johj» c.TnnitySpriugi. Ind., Feb. 15,1303. Jress trains in Russia do not »wenty-two miles an hour. Bpermanenily cnred. Xofitiiornervou!i- r firat day’e ufle of Dr. ICline'e Great iBtorer. $2 trial bottle and treatua frcs H. K1.IXE. Ltd., 031 Arch St.. Piiila. Pa. lan must Lave some sense to know • he has any or not. I S eaboard A ir L ine ISatlvrafyCJty Route,*’ is the short line 2 the East aud Florida, reaching nil In tb^^outb,southeastaadauothw*) t, I the obiy southHrn lioe rencbiug tbu % of all ibe iS.a-Hij throueh which it ^ and whose tbroueh tralo.-i pass h tbH Xa.tonal ('apitai. Tb«? traveler, pesltoHtioti is in :be Soutblan>1, will h to iuveslitrate the service of this band up-to-date line, whoso schedule.^, podalions, through train service aod ^e the standard.hHr yoor journey be via Norfolk and r Lmes. or ajl-rml. the Seaboard Air ■ the line you ^h^nM take. Its 1000 fcket». good over the entire System, ttc Florida, and also between liicb- I Ta.. and Washington, D. 0., and b NorfolSr. Va.. and Baltimore. Md. i, offer sp^ial advantages. Aod there irs, of wliluh any agent or representa- he line will iafcrm yoa upon appll- I who borrow trouble always have peavy interest. Bo. 3 U a c k H a i r have used your Hair Vigor I five years and am greatly ed with it. It certainly re­ps the original color to gray L Itkeeps my hairsoft.” —Mrs. pn Kllkenny,New Portland, Me. d y e r’s H a i r V ig o r h a s r e s to r in g c o lo r to h a ir f o r fifty y e a rs , i t . n e v e r fa ils to d o w o r k , e ith e r , f o u c a n r e ly u p o n it s to p p in g y o u r h a ir fa llin g , f o r k e y i n g i r s c a lp c le a n , a n d fo r ^ i n g y o u r h a i r g ro w . S1.C0 a boilie. Ail ^nifclits. ■ druggist cannot snpply yon, s one dollar and we will expreu •ottle. Be sure and five the name r nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. B a d B r e a t h b r e a th m e a n s a b a d c h , a b£.d d ig e s tio n , a I v e r . A y e r ’s P ill s a re p ills . T h e y c u r e c o n - p o n , b ilio u s n e s s , d y s - , s ic k h e a d a c h e . 25c. All d''•'gists. __ . is closely bouni•rgia by ties ot blood. H;s moth er, M artha Duilock. wa.s the grand-- daughter of James Jiuilock. who was a doughty soidJar of the K(>volution, serv­ing as a cap.ain of Georgia and Vir­ginia troops. The lather of Jani.s Bul!och was Archibald Bulloch, the lir^t Revolution’ ury Governor of Georgia, and his fath er was named Jam es Bulloch, also, a Scotchman, who s^t^J^d in Georgia in 1715, and was a member of the Georgia prov«nt*iaI congress. He was clossrly related to the heioic Douglasses of Scotland. Thus Theodore lloo.^evelt comes of illustrious stock. Scotch as well as Dutch. He has Huguenot blood, too. by reason of the fact that the wifa of Archibald was Mary De Vaux, grand-daughter of a distinguished Hiiguenot, v»ho fled from France after the cd?ct of Nantes was revoked.if. will be seen that th«? lineage of Th<H3dore KooE3velt is very rich in his­ toric asFociations. His mother was a woman of rare beauty and graces of in­tellect. Or.o of her brothers was the gallant Cap:ain RuHocn. who resigned from the United States navv to cast his fortunes with the Confed<»racy. It was he wlio secured that historic crui?er, the Alabama, for the Confederate gov­ernment and succeeded in getting her to fca in spite of all the eiTorts of the l.'nited States minister, consuls anti agents in England. Captain Bulloch never returned to this country and diel only a few months ago in London re- ? -C‘OLed and honored by all who knew him. The old Dulloch mansion in Roswell, where Thoodore IlooseveK's father wooed, won and married his mother, is ?till in fine pie^^’crvation and is now the property of Mr. James D. Wing, who is connected with the W hite Hickory Wagon Works ac East Point, six milsa from Atlanta. i'heodore Roosevelt has be'‘n married twirs. His lirst wife v.'as Miss Al.ce Lee, of Co*? on. who died two years af­ter her marriage, leaving a daughte-.In 1SS6 he was married again to Miss Edith Kenn-t Carow, of New York. They have six children, four sons and two elaught-?rs. Never has the AVhite Hoii.®e held so many children among it3 occupants as it will have during <he Ro*f.=fvelt administration.Few men have won fame in so many dilTcrent direction'? as Theodore Roose­velt. He is a scholar, author, soldier and .'•tatesmnn..At HaiViird he was distinguished for his e.Kct'llonre both in studies and ath­letics. There he acquired a great part cf tho intellectual equipment hat has bef^n so useful to him and strengthened his originally robust constitution to a degree that gave him romarkab'e physical pov.-er a n i endurance. Remarkable storit? are related of his expori'^nres among the lough element in the v.'ild W est v.-hfn h*; w.'is a ranrh- m.nn and the manner in which he in­ spired re.=pect where *‘t=>nderfeet” are held in contempt until they prove th^lr manhood.Theodore Roosevelt h.ns be?n a pro­ lific author nf b’ojraphical historical and pollfcal \\o k«. Among his more iiotaU ’ con'rlbut-iops in literature may be mentionel i “Hunting Trips of a Ran«:hman.*' '•Ranch TJfe and the H unting Trail,” "The Wilderness H unter.” Th?se were all written in the llrst three or fo years after the clr^e of ?iis college life. Later he wrol*> “The Navnl Vv'ar of 1812." “The Life of Thomas H. Ben- ton.” “The I-ir»» of Governor Morris,” ; •'History of t!«e Sf.te of Xew York. “Essays on Prn'-tlcal Politics.” an l •‘Amfrican Pclit*;r.l Ideals.” He col laborated w r^ Japt. A. T. Mahan on the ”Iwpe»r-' H - ory of the British Navy” and with ri#rry Cabot Lodge on “Hero Tales from American History.” In lSi«i» he publls* ed his last book, “The Rouph Riders.” which gives a thrilling history of the w ar with Soain, and especially the part which his fa- nsous command took in it.Hoosevelt has made many notable public addresses and has appeared fre­ quently upon the lecture platform. He is a very forceful speaker, plain and pointed of ppeech, and affecting none of tho tricks or fancy flights of the pro­fessional orator. He is a man of action rath«--r than words. He cares little for society in the technical sense of that word, but ha.s rtrong social instincts which he loves to Indulge among his special friends. These he numbers in various walks of life, from the mil- I?on'’ire to the li-jmTTe day la"oorer. from the learned pro.esfor to the plain far­mer. A man of more democratic nature and manners than Theodore Roosevelt is rarelv seen. In college he took an active part in debates and scon after his graduation became prominent In his party conven­tions and among its campaign speakers. W ith Henry Cabo' Lodge, of Masi?a- chusettP. and a number of other rising young RepiiBlicans he w'os consnlcuous for his opposition to the presidential nomin.«ition of Blaine In 18S4. Geora« F. Edmunds, then a Senator from Ver­mont. was ihe candidate of this coterl.^ but he received a very small vote in the convention. As Governor of New’ York Roosevelt displayed marked executive ability And firmness and his admirers repardei Mm as a future President of the U nitei St.-jtes. His nomination for the vice pres'derj- cy was aided by few of the party bosses and w.?s. in fact, accomplished over the desire and opposition of most of them by one of the most enthusiastic and al­most spontaneous uprisings ever w it­ nessed in a national convention.Theodore Roosevelt is one of the youngest men who ever a/'hieved the vfcA presidency and certainly few of our Vice Presidents have' had so swift a rise or fo romantic a career. He w»s horn In New York c!‘y October 27. 1853, and is, therefore, under M years of agft! The ojiginal Roosevelts of New York Ar. OoTg Lv. ^_.u; Cheater *• KockHill.. Ar. Cb«rlotttf .. Ar.Danville .... Ar. HinUmoad .».*. ..ashingion ..................•• Baltimore (Pa.ER)........« PhUadelphia....................“ New York..................... Lv. Oolumbia .......................Ar. Spartanburg.................. JTTT. i i i ' -I 7 ^ . . . _p!lO 20a!...^Pi 200p!.........-! 7]pp! bluaL. I40a^ SOCTHBOU-SO. Lv. Loui.sviilo .... Lv. Oincamiati . N< ... Daily 7l& Lv. Kuorrille .......*• AsheviJlo........“ bpartanburg .. Ar. Columbia ........ Lv. ^’ew York(Fa.K.H)...“ Philadelphia..........Baltimora....................Lv. Wa.Hhi*t?fn «8o.Rr^ ■ ■ ■ Kicnino'td............. ISuu 7 ■ lO&ia 215p _ro.S5DaUy i iSlJSa.......800p...... H I :::::: Lv. Danville...................... Lv. Crtarlotto....•• BoekHill ...“ Chester ........“ Wiimsboro...................Ar. Columbiii. (BtdgSt... Lv. Columbia. (U. D.)...........“ John.sion........................T rearoa..........................Ar. Aiken ..............................Ar. ttranitevllle....................Ar. Auguwa.......................... 8 ^ 9%p 9 10a!l04llp9 44a<ll 15p10 28a; 12 Ola11 «5al 1 OBa r^uOm' 3&)a HOpI Opra Lv. Colmubm (So. Ky j...... Onmjroburg.....................Branuhviile.....................Summ€r%'iJie...................Ar. Chnrle-cton ....................... L>. Columbia tSo. Ky.)........“ BlackriiJe........................Barnwell.........................bavaiuiah .......................Ar. .Tafiksonville (P. S.)........ su;p605p827POfiCrp laisui8S0a 622a 1115a 113A>1201m4~h5a! .i48p 152p2.<»p221p80n>3U0p346p4 42p5 25p 64lio T^p 1140a120piBdp8U6p74Up 0 28a lii&a2S2a3 45a4 2oa 6.'57) 700a 1 l^a 2o2a 307a 45Ua fil.’Sa' Slooping C ar Sorvico. Excellent daily paiweuger sorvic'e between Florida and Kevv York.Nos. 3Jand 3^—i«ew York and Florida Ex- l>re.-a. Drawinc-room sicopiac car.^ Imtwcfln Augusta and Xew York. PuJlmen drawing room sicepim cars between Port Tampa, Jack- oavill«*. Savannah. \Vashingtonand Vew York. *rulrjau sleepiugcjira berwoea Charlotte and ttichmond and Obarlotto and Norfolk. Diniait cars between Lh:irJ”:te and'Savannah.:;» aud o-,—C. S. Kani ThrouabPnlliuan urawiiii'-ntom buffe: sluomiig cars be­tween Jacksuavillo and New Yor^t and Poll* man n,oo^uff cars between Auiruata and Char­lotte and Charlotte and Kiclunond. Dining cara serve all meals enrouto. Pullman sleep­ing car.4 betwecu Jacksonville and Coltunbia. •nroure daily IwtwoenJacksonvilleandCiucin- nati.via Asheville. FSANKS.»ANNON, S. H.EARDWICK, Third V-P. & tien. Msr.. Gen. Pas. Agt., Waslnupton. D. C. TiVasihincton, D. CV,\ H. TA1.0E, R. T.'. U JNT,As'c <ien. Pa.s-s. Ag't., Div. Pass. Ag't.. A tlanlattix________Chnrledton, S. 0. sourccful Dutchman h.eld many plac3S of trust and honor in their adopted State and became connected with sev­ eral cf the o.her leading famiLes of jjie purpose of discussing the methods New York. ’ and whetl' taken to ish vessel in Santiago ha' June 1, 1898. O Schley objected to the ground that a reply wou' opinion and not a statemen Judge Advocate Lemly admitb tho precedents were against q tions of this character and the coun withdrew the interrogatory. It is gen­ erally admitted that this decision will have the effect of materially short­ ening the term of the court, as will also the court’s manifest intention to cut out irrelevant questions and all hearsay testimony. In several cases the witnesses were admonished to re­ late only events coming within their own observation. Admiral Dewey showed himself a prompt and method­ ical presiding officer. He called the court to order exactly at the desig­ nated hour and adjourned it just as promptly at 4 o’clock. The attendance of the public was small. The court was called to order by 'a simple word from Admiral Dewey. The first business was the reading by Judge Advocate Lemly of the order of tho Navy Department appointing Rear Admiral Ramsay to a place on. the court in place of Rear Admiral Howison and when this was accoin plished. Captain Lemly turned to Ad­ miral Schley and asked him whether he had objection to urge against any member of the court. The admiral arose as this question was asked and replied: “I have not.” The judge advocate then swore the member.s of tho court collectively and was In turn sworn in as judge advo cate. The court then retired for con sultation. The withdrawal was for tJ.€IIN GH A M 'SDY E^i;f.*lS.r..T».aiLa. f. M«ti. a CO.. mw*. w.H. have been famous from the timft the Dutch founded their settlement at the mouth of the Hudson to the present day. Through successive venerations they have been sturdy, vafiant and forceful men. who have contributed their full part to tho country’s history.Their individuality has asserted Itself in many ways and there has never be'-n •>- time since political parties were’ forntod in ’his country when each of the-e Ie-=dijjp forces did not number Ron<-evelts smonj? it« devoted ad- 1-pvr.nts «nd vall'»nt carfslns. The Tfon<-eve’ts h^v» distlnguNh'ed themselv*i5 In w ar as; well as in politics. Couraffo Is part of their nature. To th? stolidity and stubbornness of their Dutch nature has b^-nn a'^ded the ^n- thuslnsm and fire which has ever dls- tinffiii'hed the men of this republic. No famPy In ihe United States has su''- t.Tinod iteelf more steadily. Since' the flrst Roosevelt landed h?re there has not Veen a generation in which one or more of lh**ra was not a *.ommandins figure.The fine strain of Dutch blood which predom inate in Theodore Roosevelt has been enriched by a dash of the best Scotch-Xrish ancestry to '•« Th-original Roosevelt In Amcrlca cam® i- 164S. He was K b’Oi? " n Roo-evel'. a man who had proved his qu*»i' ty before he crossed the sea and wh showed himself equaj to largs dut e after he domiciled in Kew^ Yor]^.Tbt d w n d in te of this bold &aA r«> The fatlier of Theodore Roosevelt was a strong man in every sense; and he won for his wife a brilliant and accom­plished Avoinan. M artha Bulloch, daugh­ ter of James and M artha (Oswaldj Bul­ loch. of Roswell, Ga.It is said that the Vice President is as much a Bulloch as a Iloosevelt. In him as in many men of marked ability and high ambition the traits of his mother are clearly displayed.The Bullochs made history in the year of the Revolution, the struggle with Kngl£>nd in 1812-15 and on both sid«s of the civil war. Admiral Bulloch, of the Confcderat'^ navy, who succeeded in sending out f.ie cruiser Alabama on l.s wonderful and historic cruise, was a brother of our Vice President’s mother.Theodore Rcosevelt was born not rich but in comfortable circum?:tances, with a proud and honorable family nama back of him.Ho was largely self-educated, but af­ ter the high school training he receivel in New York he went to Harvard, where he distinguished himself much by strenuous and daring man­hood as by hia excellence in studies and society debates.Like Macauley. he was looked upon as a prospective leader In politics long before he enteitd publ-c life, an 1 he has more than justitied the highest of th033 expectatons.He w'as graduated from H arvard in 1880 and after spending a year in travel and study came io his home to find himself In demand for active party ser­ vice and leadership.From his youth he has been a leader. N ature made him one and he has de­ veloped and exhibited powers c^f com­mand which are rarely equalled. He v.'as elected to the New York Leg­islature In 1882 and served there con­spicuously for ilve years. He then resigned it to become cham­pion of many reform measures, and is the real author of New York’s present civil service law.He was defea ed fov the mayoralty of New 'Xork In 1886 as the candidate of the reform party. Ir 1889 President Harrison appolntel him f member of the U nitel States civil service commission, an ofilce whlrh b» held as president of the board until May. 189S.He was the author, advocate, pro­ moter and president of the New York city board of police commissioners in In 189S he was elected Governor of Ne\v York.W hen the w ar with Spain broke out he organized his famous Rough Riders.Before the expiration of his term as Governor he was nominated for Vice President.ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE TO LEE. In his "Life of Thomas H. Benton” Theodore Roosevelt says of General Lee and his soldiers:•'The decline of the m ilitant spirit Iu the Northeast during the first half of this century was much to be regretted.“To It Is due more than to any other cause the undoubted average Individual inferiority of the Northern compared to the Southern troops; at any rate, ai; the be;?inning of the w ar of the rebel­ lion. The Southerners by their who’-e mode of living, their habits, and their love of outdoor sports, kept up their w^ar-like spirit: while In the North the so-called upper classes develorped along the lines of a wealthy and timid bour­geois type, measuring everything by a mercantile standard (a peculiarly de­basing one by Itself), and submittinc to be ruled in local affairs by low for­ eign mobs, and In national m atters by their arrogant Southern kinsmen. The m ilitant spirit of these last certainly stood them in good stead in the civil war. The world has never seen belter soldiers than those w^ho followed Lee; and their leader will undoirhtedly rank IS without an exception the very great­est of all the gre^t captains that tho English-speaking peoples have brought 'or'h—and this, although the last and chief of his antagonists, m«y himselfi clafm to stand as th*i full eviual of Uarlborougb Rnd Wellington.” The milkman seldom cream cl socicty. gels into tlii- Di procedure. At 11:25 the court returned from its consultation. Judge Advocate Lemly, addressing Admiral Schley as “the ap­ plicant.” asked if ho had any sugges­ tions to make as to the method of pro­ ceeding; whether he had something to offer. The admiral responded with a nod of the head and a move of the hand "go ahead.” Mr. Lemly then presented the re­ port of the Bureau of Navigation for ’9S. a hydrographical chart of the West Indies and adjacent seas and other charts. He stated explicitly that they were introduced not as testimony, but RS books of reference. “Will they preclude the introduction cf original documents?" Judge Wilson asked. “Not at all,” v.'as the reply. “On the contrarj’. we shall desire to introduce the original document when oppor­ tunity offers.” TJie court then proceeded to the ex­ amination of witnesses, and adjourn­ ed promptly at 4 o’clock. narshall Will Void. Boston. Special.—Judge Lawton, of the Middlesex County Probate Court, has decided that the will of the late Maria J. Marshall, of Weston, is invalid on the ground that the tes­ tatrix was of unsound mind and in­ capable of executing a testamentary document. A score of institutons were to receive small legaces. includ­ing Booker T. Washington’s school at Tuskegee. Ala. Destroy Union Soup Shops. Tampa, Fla., Special.—Some days ago the citizens’ committee notified the striking members of Resistencia that the free soup houses established by the union must close, claiming that they encouraged cigar-makers to n>- main idle. Most of them were then closed, but when it was learned yes­ terday that seven remained open, the citizens visited them, poured the soup on the ground and put out the fire^. Some of the cigar-makers assisted in the work. Meanwhile 600 strikers have returned to work and more are join­ ing them every day. Ohio Valley W riters. Cinc.innati, O.. Special.—Writers and newspaper men cf the Ohio Valley have met here in Music Hall to form a permanent body with annual reu­ nions. Murat Halstead is presiding officer. Henry Watterson is present and will deliver an address. Other writers of note in this section are tak­ ing part in the proceedings. Several soeia) functions are down on the pn»- Streets In Norfolk Flooded. Norfolk. Va., Special.—The city of Norfolk is in the grasp of one of tb« fiercest southeast ga’es that it has ex­ perienced' for som-e ‘ time. Tha wind has reached a high velocity and the rainfall in tha past 24 hours is over 4 inches.. Nearly all the streets in the lower section of the city are flooded and in some places the water reaches a deptb of over three feet. Trees have been blown down by the wind. At Cape Henxy tbe galo ha^ blown 34 os 85 miles as hour. _ the Toon not he ca In her lette: as this "does Yorker to settle obliged to pass the who may know hov.- b necessarily the final Tsi ject of dress or fashion.” It seems that the lad, who i; seventh grade, is the only one wf a coat, and that a rule exists for si enth grade boys to wear coats. thouglT tho lady says that last year the same trouble was had in the sixth grade. His mother says that she considers his^con- ditiou much better than that of boys, who, while suffering from heat, pull their coats down over their shoulders, expose their suspenders, and present anything but a neat appearance. She commends the s;;hool, but ;ns;sis that the parents have the right to dress their children as they see fit, and that such acts seem fit for a monarchy and not a free countiy. In closing her latter the mother says that all the younger children of the school are bare-legged, coatless and decorated with suspenders. She asks for a decision from the State Superin­tendent as to the extent of the author­ ity of a schoolmaster over his pupil’s dress. Gen. Toon will taday answer the let­ ter. He has not stated definitely what his reply will be, but if his conversa­ tion on tho matter is an Indication of his decision he will say that (he parent Is the guardian of the child's dress, and that so long as a child is in decent ap­ parel he is entitled to public school privileges, coat or no coat, with sus­ penders or without suspenders. Bound Over to Court. Fayetteville Observer. Wm. Boykin, a negro man about 20 years of age, was t fied by Mayor Cook this morning, on U charge of larceny from Mr. Mike T olb’s store, and was bound over to ccv*rt. He failed to give bond and was seut to jail. Mr. Folb has been missing articles from his store for some time, and his suspicion at last reste^ on Boykin, a colored employe. Boykin was watched carefully, and enough evid-’nco was discovered to justify a search of his house. Accordingly Mr. Folb, accompa­ nied by Chief of Police Flowers, yes­ terday searched the premise.-J and found a let of new clothing, shoc5 and shirts, all taken from his store. It seer^s that Boykin wou.’t ask for empty shirt boxes, and when he would leave the store at night, he would con -ceil stolen article in them. Live Newslets. Locked-out fishermen burned the of fices of the Owners’ Association a Grimsby. England.Don Jerman Riesco. Chile's new President, was formally inaugurated.It is reported the Venezuelans aro now occupying La Hacha, Colombia. Forty-three persons were killed by collapsing buildings in Hongkong.The Marquis Ito, of Japan, has sailed for the United States. Death of Capt. Davis. Many readers of the Post certainly in this city and county and throughout this particular section, will hear of the death of the genutleman with sincere sorrow. It occurred Sunday morning, after a brief illness, at his home in Franklin county. Capt. Davis was one of the best hearted men we ever knew, a true friend, a faithful citizen. He held number of trust, representing his district several times In the StaJo Sen- ! ate. always discharging the duties v.ith strict fidelity.Every one who knew him was his friend, and the death of no man in old Franklin could cause more genuine and general sorrow. State News. Mr. Patterson reports that crops In the tidewater section of the Stitc are poor. The cotton has plenty of .veed. but is not fruiting well, and the corn crop is short. Mr. T. K. Bruner, Secretary of Agri­ culture, has returned from- Buffalo, where he attended the convention of the National.Horticultural Association. He says some hundred and fifty of the leading horticulturists of the country were present. There were a number of able addresses. Wr. T. F. Toon. Justice T7s:ter -CiarK Messrs. M. 0. Sherrill. E. P. Moses and D. B. Hill, the special committee ap­ pointed to recommend books for the ftate Library, request all North Caro- Iraians who have written books to ssnd their namss ai>d publishers’ price, sn i that each author or speaker send tc the library a copy of each pamphlef printed address, lecture or oration they may have written or delivered. Tl^esc will be bound and filed. The commlttei also desires .the names of. valuabl kind written by authors now dead. AMgbeIa«aE-^<UrN. 13thyeorr^-_ thinL'ouraex l-cnn'»inlc-. O.vU ke«|tlu'<, P<'nman-ibl|i.Ea.»v Ea-.’llHh. Writ4* cularn exp alnloK e« erTrliloir.^ _UenJam.u 11. Juuea, Pre«ijetf THE SW IFT GREEK DAl STOCK FAI no B f .ir RflV r 1 1 EP .11« numlieror U<'glHtcrt>d AJCU Y< »nt JKK!>EV liin.Lii A.M) IlKIFl'ltK. a i from cnraC MllkHnd IJiittt'r>‘tocfc - Bred up-to-duio; nonpb**nfrtu •!>(• South. Th ■ hipod of th* r-imcuR St-ikt* I'luriH. Kf.LAmbrrt and 0'*.mia«-«1“i» •'U-U-d. l-.da.id Ci I riRiin.wa)!*<*n hand. T.!M»ras»Vf!|. Pam>-h>rn». FOR COLORED STUDSNTS OF BOTH SEX£S. ST . AUGUSTINE’S SCHOOL, BAI.1!!C;II, N. r. IColIes!Rtr,NnrniHi,liidii<(rtal,TrB!n>l«r N.irne*. | .*fi.00aMon!h. f^tu.'ent* »i-ay w..rk their wav jinrt itf.. t.> Msht Car,>. nTy. P.luil.it;. CrlctiH.v- ^l-nr. Lader (he £iil«c.>. ai Ciiurca. £5:h Vcur. i-ur ooia by tlio ue.<t t i;HUh4(ue. a}>pyioi‘ria«.lpal, llav. A. B. iluater,Halelsa. A. C. Engines,Word Pl'ners, 11 H. rrfs?tie i MacbiQusaud Dthei-Maobinerj, g Aianur cturedbyvh- afialam Iru u W ui k/*, N.C. ' A S T H y A - H A Y o F E V E I ?o ‘ CUBED DY . /f|)D R .T A F rs SEHD FOR « FREE TRIAL BOTTLS DR.TAFT. 73 E.I30!? 5T_ N.Y. CiTY l l S E O E n T a ! S 'G U 8 E . i 5 PeriH onllii:£l;lvi.:“ Fle^ant Frerai:ms Fr^e! Address, SCOrr REMEDY lO. I.oinsv)i!i>, Ky. N\beu ) t>u writs »uur«ti.m tbls|-ai)er. $75toS20fl • ‘The.Saace that mnde U>«t r»o]nt (atntii*. MclLHENNY’S TABASCi). So. .TH. F i 5D © Y DISCOVERT;I r«li»^»ndoar» woracaMki- cl i«-.t.monia a and lOdaya’ tnal>a*>l ktcs. Hr. U. d. QiZ&H'SSOUi, But M. AUamim. Ha. DO YOU SHOOT? If you do you sbCttld send your name and adiress on a postal card for i WINCHESTER GUN CATALOGUE. IT ’S FREE. Itillustratesanddescribesanthediliercnt Winchester Rifles, Shoigunsand Ammunition, and contains moeb valuable information. Send at once to the W inchester Repeating Arms Co.. Ne d OwnThls Book! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * _____ ____ jf ♦ Ton ________a_ ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!_ ■ > *■ *^,Shonld^ * IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY * % BE NEEDED ANY MIKUTE. * A SUgJit Illness Treated at Orce W ill F.-equently Prevent ^ Long Sickness, W ith its Heavy Expenses and Anxieties. < EVERY MAN HIS OWN OOCTOR:Ur J. UAItHLION .AVEK8, A. M.. M. P. ^ ^ This is a roost Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it does the^ easily-distiDguisbed Symptoms of dilferenc i);s<'a,scs, the Causes and Aleana ♦K of Pteventing such Diseases, and tM aiimples't Keiuedies which will alleviate ^ or cure. C9 3 P ag o8| Profuseiy Illu strated . >}> This Book is written in plain cvery-day English, and is free from the tccliiiical terms which render most doctor boohs so valueless to ^ the generality of readers. - This Book is intended to be of Service ^ in the Tamily, and is so worded as ^ to be readily understood by all. Only ♦ ♦ 6 0 C ts. Post* P a ia . ' The low price only being made possible by the immense editioa printed. Not only docs this Book ^ contain so much information Rela- tive to nisca.se8, but ve^ properly ^'% gives a Complete Analysis of every- ' thing pertainin? to Courtship, Mar- ria.?e nn:I the Production and Rear- * in* of Hca-thv Families; together ^ with Valuable Rp'^ipr? and Presorip- ^ tions. Kxnlanatior.s of Botanicil Corrcct irss o£ Ordinarv Herbs. ^: Nev,’ Edition. Revised and Ealarcrd ■'Hih Complete Indcs. With this Book in the house there is no esc use for not knowing what to do in aa em- ■ ergency. ^ ,Don't wait until you have illn«s{i in yonr f<imilv before you order, ^. send at once for this valuable voluire. ONLY 60 CEXTS POST-PAID. ^ Send postal notes or postage stamps of ar:/ denomination not larger than ^5 -cents. ' ^ BOOK P U B U S H I^G K'OSJSi: IG4 L eonard S t., N.Y. » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *»*^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * _ * . * * * B u y T h s C*3^ ' nil I Id, or bor ^'"' *'• liBGlI ills to ^passiiius! niching tlis- Stred, by I'alse- Stiitcs tory Ti)i-tl>isse‘-tioi“ “ i^ ^ it wiU <!(> lb>’ y^" tliist :iiiy eoiiHervative lusti- jntim i fill! <1o. ■ K it govel■umc^t as!.Toha^t. Fries, President M m . flT iffQ n C ' i l our Presittet an | m . W air, V . P ., T. A . '.\ ilsou, | U l islpiiiig ami s i'‘o cii- Cashior. W rite today. ' — lu ir 1] 5 U l ’' 'Pli The lliRliest Stim .V -d r,l in llic l^i-.iiio ma'-'B-SS . ” ^ voai-s in a.lvan.-c ‘ i.l.l at sU i.-.ly 1ac-t«>!.v |!C worlii irr.t t fiys: Btliina ythtn? st Coiijrh : A. Foster. iininoii ^vitll deploi c the tlie ?fatioii in the i filent JIcK inlcy. Cnicf M agistrate lie ICC and w ar, in tryiu" pcriloi're tim es by liiii pru- •Iicc and conservatism so direet- e<l public aflairs as th at when new (lucstious were to be considered and new policies were to be intro ?>ud loUow >een seil- •i-tni!" and I-ainl."' i:e le.'s i’iiiii' liadf marl; o! .1. !• ■iint il:<*. i*y ?cy arc;]inMHl <>l tl^c rrpr.t:! Ihv::- ywoiis , iivc ivop.. ’i'li;c!ik vv!»> liavJ? so iiliiTall.. ])airoiiizuil us^ and asking;'utiu'is !• , do ' "Ivi' IIS a trial, we arc your-. aii.K- loMS and dftcrm int'd to plca.-c, ,!• l.ici; K i i{i''i;i;s, K-.irl'ee.-^, X. C SroxEs'niK irr. A "ciit. COUKTV, PklNI.KY MflNl JfE.VT KtTXt). fof M . O. l>a 5leemie M onday, Blue and P in t Haisy Tbc y-J. W illiam s & A uder- Ijiilics heavy slcirt goods for ivinler. '17t to 5()c yd. W illiam s & A lidersor. 311*. Emily B abb, of Jlontczii- Ina, Iowa, is visiting relatives and li iends ir the county. !'ej notice of sale of the lands of B. A. Ifciiley decfased, by T. C. islii'Cts, ailmiiiisti'iitor. ills . J. l’». Johnston returned to her home after a leghthy visit to jiaieiits at Cleveland. Sul w-i ibe for the Re<-ord and keep posted on w hat is happening io your eoiluty. '.Valtci M artin has returned to his homo from the A . & M. Col­ lege. JI is eyes failed. Tricot llamiel for sh irt waists in Iteil, IJbie, Black, etc. W illiam s & Ai'dei’son. Miss Ethel Lewis, who has been visiting Jliss Clara Chaffin, left lor hei home in D urham M onday. Senil us your order for job work if you w jnt good work at low l>rices. i.iive us a trial order. Kh-c.I. T. B aity’s new ad in this issc.e. If you need anything in his line yon w ill do well to call at the Bed Kront. AVindoiv Shades, P ant Goods, Lap Uobi«, ctc. W illiam s & A n­ derson. diK-ed he arose to I he full measure ofevery'dcciiiSoit ami not o!>ly met the expectations of his friends, but likewise commanded the confi­ dence and lespec-t of his fellow- couutrym en who may have diller- ed w ith him as to meth<Kls ot iii-o- cedure. H is loftincsBof purpose, his gen­ tleness of spirit, his w ifinth of sym pathy, his devotion to his family and his bciinliful Christian life all combined to make him a lovable character and a genuine hrothcr to every other man K U IU 'E ES IT EJIS. cause of his dciilh, and horrilied because of the m anner of his death, and feel tliat we have lost a genuine friend. 2. llis long and varied expe­ rience in public life and his thor- j ough fam iliarity with thcrelatioiih of the tiovernm eiit under the con- ditions growing out of the Spanish W e have seen it suggrsled by ■ ithcB aleigh Post, we believe, th at a inonuinent l>e ercctcd to the m artyr President by a popular sid.sciiption. JCiich person who feels so inclinol subsoribing a wiijle we arc Siiddened be- penny or more, thus m aking it (he Itecpie’s inoiinment lo Ihis great man. The B ki-ord will jeceive s.ibscriptions for this purpfce and we will publish the names and am ounts given from tim e to time. W e suggest (hat a meeting be c.all ed, and that we meet next Friday ever.ing, Septem ber 27lh, at 3 o’clock p. m ., in the court house, and organize by electing a presi­ dent, vice-president, secretary and trt“asurcr. W e Would m ake this fuitlier suggestion, th at we tlnd out w ild her there is any suitable granite in Ihc county, if so get out a nice block and have it ilressed and a snitablc insta'iplion cut thereon together with the name of theeounty and State. W e hope other counties In the State will take hold of this m atter a t once. W e would also .suggest th at the .s(thool children of theeounty make up a subscription, and the am ount will be credited to the school as sent in. W e will stiirt the sub- st^ription a t oncc: Sain Crum p, of Jerusalem was in our berg Suiiday. O ur people are very m uch griev­ ed over the death of the President. Fletcher, the little son of Mr. and M rs. G odfrey (Sick is very sick. M alter K urfees and fam ily, ol Coolcemee, spent Sunday w ith hi.- parents. J . Lee Kiirfecs and fam ily visi­ ted M r. and Mre. M . A . Foster at Ephc.sus recently. F rank Stonestrcet spent Satur­ day night near Cana, w ith his un­ cle, X . A . Stonestrcet. Jlr and M rs.^I. L. (Jodby, ol tJonnty Line, wcto pleasant visi 1 toi-s in our scctioii Sunday. W . 1^. Stonestrcet and sisler, spent several dtiys w ith theii brother at t.’oncord recently, ami had iiplciuit trip. Soi.DiEii B oy Notice to Mercliaiits. Sec. 7T lievenue Act ]in w ar m ake his death at th ii tim e j .«■' no less than a national calam ity, »'• but the dastardly luanuer b y ,., ,,, which h h death was brot.glH aliont Is so shockingly horrible (loses a like am ount, m aking ta.\ me at my oHWm; ill .Mock.sville on Saturda.'S and .Mt-ndayw during Septem ber and obtair license. J. L Siii;;:k, Sherift. thatlangnage cannot convey onr feelings or regrets. The as.sa8sin’s bullet was not lired at an individual, but through liie President it was aimed at ev­ ery friend of law and governm ent and religion The red hand of anarchy is against all that stands i --------------------------------— for governm ent or Uod, so in o r-; R.iiue of the calories th.Tt art der th at anarchy may lie stam ped now uttered 'in Prasidei't ^ rcl\in - lev m isht have been still more If you are not already a subscri­ ber to th e l-:ccord, this is an invi­ tation for M)U to become one. AV. A .W caiit 15. If. IVforris, T. jr . Bailey M rs. Julia K. M orris, F rancis M orris, • Edw in 0 . .Uorris, J. L. Sheek, - - B. O. M orris A . T. G rant, S r., L. M . M cCamrock, T. X . Chaffin, W . N . Tucker, - - out we nige upon our Legislatore the im portance of enaeting laws jiropcrly .spoken while he was liv sufilcient to protect society against I ing. Xo one would deny lo his this grow ing here.sy. | pariisan oppoiieiits the right now |j2i A n d w c a s iu rg e the N ational to ntter w hat is true regiii ding the Congress to pass a law m aking an j m artyr President's public career attack upon the President, w heth -|an d private lil'e. rcgardle.ss of their er fatal or otherwise, an act of | previous utterances, but these JJJI treason, punishable wiUi death. | truths were as true a m onth ago, 3- On this sad daj W'hile the or a year ago, as they are today.— 00 2.5 .■>0 10 25 2~i 2-> 2.-> 2.5 Farnieis are acting wisely in savipg a lot of hay. It will help jJ.'A.'FoVter? out a short corn crop next year. tkittagcs to rent, a t a reasonable price, are badly needed iu our town. Xo one should leave town tor the wiiiit of a house. Sid Darling, 1012 Howard .St., Port Huron, Mich., writes: “ f have tried many jiillsand laxatives but D cW itfs Little Karly ftisers are far the best nills I har-o ever used. C. C. Sanford, Xation m ourns as the mortal re^ niaius of our President arc being laid to rest, we rem em ber she whom Le loved w ith such genuine tenderness, and whose life was as his own life, the stricken widow, as she in sorrow and desolation m ourns her terrible and untim ely loss. O ur hcaits g o o u tin synipa Gazette, To the Teachers of Davie County. A SHO CK IXG CA LA M ITY “ Lately liefell a lailroad labor­ e r” writes D r. A . K ellett, of W ill- ilbrd, A rk., “ H is foot was badly crnshed, but B uckleu’s A rnica Salve quickly cured him . It is thy to her and our^piuyers ascend j «"“Ply 'vonderlul for Burns, Boils, to the God of X ations th at H is all skin eruptions. I t’s grace m ay sustain and soothe her ‘'‘e w orld’s cham pion hea!er. Cure fis H is grace did sustain and k eep ; guaranteed. i!5c. Sold by C. C. our fallen chief all through th e , of his faithful life andyeare through the last days of his mortal suffering. 4. T hat these resolutioiis bo the The first ipublic exam ination will be held a t M ccksville, on the _. ____ It you w ant one of the best second T hursday iu Octobcr at 0 1 publi.sned in . * . mowers on th e m arket, call joiciock^ a. m. A ll teachei-s, w hite aud th at engros.sed copies be for- around rnid get our pricci on j and colored, are requested to m eet w arded by the secretaries to M rs. the Buckeye. ;the Superintendent prom ptly at JIcK iuley, Canton, Ohio, and to Miss Slaggie f'tonestreet and i th a t tim e. There will positively | H ou. .lohn H ay, Secretary of ----- - • '------------------- -------1.V- .state, W ashington C ity. W . L. SnEBBir.L, Chairm an A X IG H T O F TERUOR brother. W iburn, returned last l^JC no private exam inations. 1-or week from a visit to their brother I those who cannot attend the exam- atC oneorl linationsin October, the Superin- !-■ T, i i tendent will hold a public cxamin-M r. W . C. P . Ltchison is agent | Jfocksville, on second for the ai.thentic life of ex-Presi-. j^oYcmber. For thedeut \\ m. M cKinley, by M urat I H alt lead. j no fee charged ; but, at the ?To- Frank E verhart & Son have ere«,te<l a new saw mill .and cot­ ton gin at J5phesus and are pre- pareil to do y o jr sawing aud gin your cottou. See iul, of W , T. Wood & Sous seeds. This firm handles first- elass seeds, and will send yon vheir catalogue for the asking. Brick vrork on the B auk build­ ing will he completed to-day aud (he brick layers will rcturu to trhcir homes, L ex in j^n , this after­ noon. W e li:vve stciircd tlie services of an «r, to .’.ate job printer and will tttkeViei'.snre io fiiliiijyour orders w ith iiiiiL.ie.'S and dL-iiratcii. Y our ;^Uo:i.i45e suHc:u«3-. . M . D. K im b r o u o ii, T. B. B a iley, V pon the read in g of which aud on motion they w eie unanim ously adopted. A t th e . tfoncluslon of w hich Rev. W . L. Sherrill spoke more p a rtic u la rly of the t;hristian character of the President andj followed by T B. B ailey Esq., who spoke of the noble, h onor­ able a u d C hristian ch aracter vcm ber exam inations a fee of $1 w ill be collected from each teacher before the exam ination begins. The publishers of thoT ext Books adopted by the State Commission, have, thus far, failed to put their books on sale In this county. It is unfair to require teacheis to stand ol the President as a citizen, arn exam ination on books they have never seen. I have, thei^- fore, determ ined to exam ine Teach­ ers on the “ old books” only, and to leave out .^ ric u ltu ra l Chem is­ try aud draw ing entirely. J . D. H o d g es, The abpve extracts from a letter to the teachers, from the County Superipteadeatisim purtant. liead it.- P ostering Fliient to ararchists. M a n v iili.vsiciau s a re n o w p re s c rib - 'n " k o ilo l D y s p c v.s ja C u re r e g u la r ly iia^vinir fo u n a tliu t it is th e liest p re s ­ c r ip tio n t h a t th e y c a n w r ite because it is one p r e p a r a tio n w h ic h c o n ta irs th e e le m e n ts n e c e ssa ry to o n ly som e k iiK ls o f fo o d b u t a ll k in d a u d i t th e re fo re c u re s in d ig e s tio n a n d d ysp e p sia n o m a tte r w h a t c a u se . C . CJ. S a n fo r d , M . A . F o s te r . Two brief rem arks made by I'resident M cK inley as he was suf­ fering from the wounds iiitUcted by Czolgosz clearly show the m an. First, rem em bering his wile, he commanded : “ Be careful of her ; don’t let her know .” Seeond. see­ ing the rough irciitm eut Czolgosz was receiving, he ordered “ L et no one h urt him .” A fter his invalid wile, his would be m urderer. Sucli manhood isw iblim c.— G rit, SOUTHERN RAILWAY TEwfeoF sr^ciiiPT it>s ■ bne cOt>y, bne A n A r c h y . T H E . . . s t .-\lX d a r i > i; a i l w a t O F T H E s o r i it. The D irect Line tc all Poi^us. T E X .\S , c a l i f o r x i a . FL O R ID A , C U BA A X D POPvTO KICO. E verything i» imis'c si; ____ about fetll price ofhere (li;ir^, . . . . term.s to su it you. W e huv.., ^hrel been undersold. ./W rite l(Kb W i " “l “ iifferen<4 in catalog and p ricc.. g « ^ „ S u ‘r E e 5 u c a u pro PiB l>M ‘>XT Jirsi;:(i{oG overn6i: GocbcPfi a&sa.<->iiui W ii!st.i!i,5 by anarchy and the ? ”1______________________ Pcm'Ocratic press as to i.c K iu | illation IVy aimt’cliy.- - -*• * "n s pedW B l ^ T ^ C r t « K i n l e ; , w W ;j private life, and liis as> i ' atiori .was a prem editate. W f solicit the woik ,.i il. Official anarchistic m urder aiTj ' g th e Soutbtru KepuW ican p rc ^ Ci. ■ i.1 T-'- <■ m erchants and bu«iutii.s lilt jiotcondew u, but rather coiitStrictly F ust l.qiup-^g f^ a c t bi-criminating lu>!!est meiit on nil Througli .-tiid Lt. cal Trains. of the county. th e act .audallepublicaii a>ngiessiui ■Kewton, cnttorsiiig tbe act l»i| N o r r is S ilv e r , N o r t h S t r a t f o r d ,N , t i .: ‘ ‘ T im rcbjisseil a b o ttle o f O u t: .M rti- P u U in a ii a te Couj^li C u r e w lic n tiulterin jr w ith a coaj^h d o c to rs to ld m e wxis in c u ra b le * O n e b o ttle re lie v o tl m e , th e secouu a n d th ir d alm o:.’t c u re d . T o -d a j’ I h d i a w e ll m a n .” C . C . S a n fo r d , M . A . F o s te r. Job of all kim ls doup. with ucjitness jiiul dispulch. A ll work giuiraulccil. B . \ V . P u r s e ll, K in te r^ iv Llle , V.\., says h e m uttered 25 y e a rs w ith ])iles a n d c o u ld o b ta in n o r e lie f u n til L)e - W i t t ’ s W ic h H a / e l S a lv e a ffe c te d a p e rm a n e n t c u re . C o u n te r fe its a re W o rth le s s . C . C . S a n fo r d , M . A . Fo .'!- te r . - _ A good s«;on4l-hau(l l)u;igy for salechc.vp. Call on the editor. W e h a v e a u ic o s „ ,..l.„ S r ^ ^ ;i;:; ;:^ ‘ S.^n;; ’ullm an Sleeping Cars ou all X ight • S done in NoVth l-raius. Fa.st and Sale «chcluU «. ^ X ote H eads. t.l S o u tto u lijT r.ivcl liy IJic SoutUovn an d g you a rc a.ss»r<M! :i Suic, Com- ^ I'ortaljle aii<l iiii j;.viic<iltioii:-i k fjoliriiey. ^ B ill H eads, Statcm enls, Enveloi-,f-;. Shipj.'iiig f>.;:S A p p ly to T ic k e t A ir c n ts tf.r T in -.o T a : tWes, li.ite9anil(leucrallnfor- j ^ nation, or aililre--s i ^ i : . I .. -f’^ U N O X , F - n n . W H Y . , A n d in fa< -t. a n v ih in T . P . C . 1’ . i ' ; '1'. A . ■ C h a r lo tte N '. C . A s h i:r ille N .C . ^ NO TROUBLE 10 ANSWER QITESTIOK ^ S H. HARDWICK, fi- P. A ^ W -A.SH IN GTO N . ncT ^ ith c rh a u d , the Soutl-eru clatic newspapers au.l .-o D«mocinitfi have be.ni oiltsi>o| jievere term s ag:iinst that .i| ih a t assa-ssiuit'td .'tc i\ n I DR. F. M. JOHNSON. DKNTIST. Onice at D avlc Ifotel. FOR FALL SOWING. T. W. Wood A f^ons Pall CfttoloKue, lssu'.‘d In August; Ic-Ilg &H a)x)Ut G R A S S a n d C L O V E R S E E D S , V e tc h e s , C rim s o n C lo v e r , S eed W h e a t» O a ts , R y e , B a r le y , R a p e , e tc . A ls o V e g e ta b le a n d F lo w e r S e e d s , H y a » c h ith s . T u lip s , a n d all- B u lb s , S e e d s a n d P Ja n ts fo r F a H p ia n tin g . Tlie Ir-fcraiation {rivrtn in oa»- Fall , Catnlojus .ab<ml dh'ferftnt CTops Is froai I our cu:^tomers' asid our own practical I experlpnoe. We are ronstantiy In re- ceiptnf themewtKnitlfylnKexprpssions I as3 lo ilio Kfpftt Vft'uR and the heli> that I our Cjitaloguc proves to Fnrmers and ! Gardiiuers pvcrywherr;. Catalogue mailed on re<iU?-st. Write for it and prices of any, seeds de.sircd, T.W.WOOO&SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, RlCHfllOND, VA. LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. T.'ihoe Marks DesignsCOP/RIOHTS r?tC. ;»nrnne f'Pndlii/r n skclrh nnd ili.acrii-finTi ni. <^iiJcl;l7 Ji3i:’irtnin r.iir fri-o'.iK’—iiPr j.Invention jirohnblvtioiisstricil7coiiKJoiiti»>. I'.imdboftkon I'uSeitl si'nLfrue. for socarinjrl':ite:its thr..»iih Sluim 4 Co. ice*j|'tp<cUil HOtic*., 'vvlthout c-hntL'e, in the S c i e n n i l e . A m e r i c a n . A handsorrtcly lllnstrMM wofiMy. • J^n.'cr.t c\ CQlatloii ui luiy ioiinial. Vxnit.syear; fourmoiiths, ?l. Sold byall nowsjh'jiler".MUNN&Go.®®’s™awf(ew'Ycr!!Ilrant*?! Ori'iCt*. K '^VnshiDcmn, I>. C. G r e e n s b o r o N i i r s e r i e a U F j; E X « i ;o i : o , k , c .. need, am! arf> prcji; ilo FIH H T ( ’I.A i'S wor!. ‘n SUOKT.NOT1VI-; al r. i; onable pricos. Call <it> or \vri!<- !o ns li. prices onauytliingvi.iivia; in our li.iio, .\dilrt>^.-i. E. IS. .lIcckMvillc. N. I 11: w hatever forui’' here iu the ITnited htatcsi • thfe I “ Awful au.\iety w as lelt for the widow of tbe bravo (ieueral IJurn- conuty papers I ham of M achias, M e., when the doctois said she would die from I’neunionia before uioruing,” w rites M rs. S. H , Lincoln, who attended her th a t fearful night, but she begged for D r. K ing’s Xew Discovery, wljicli had luoie than once saved her life, and cu r­ ed her of Consum ption. A ftsr taking, she slept all night. Fur­ ther use entirely cured h er.” This luarvcllouB medicine is guaranteed ; to cure all Throat, Che.st and Lung | Diseiiscs. Only .'lOc and sfl.OO. I Trial bottle free at 0 . C. Sanford’s drug store. L arge silrphi't of stiindard w inter apples, whole root grafted and biiddcd trees. A very heavj- stock of A lb. P ippin, KUaynian’s | W incsap, ■\Vinesap and Y ork Im ­ perial. T his .stock is grow ing on 1 new land th at was never in trees ; before, and is perfectly healthy, no aphis and no .scjile. .V general as.sortinent of othej line nui-sery j tock. ] Y our or.lera goli(;ited Special prices on large ordera. J O im A . YOTJXG, G reensboro, X . C. A C A S E j I .f y o u n e e d a n y t h i n g i l i k c T o m b s t o n e s T a b ­ l e t s o r M o n u m e n t s c a l l 0^1 C I,.\U !)i:.> IlL L E K . ifi I N orth W ilkesbiro, X .C . I statesm an and a devoted husbaud. The w riter conniiided the rem arks w ith a brief review of M r. M cK in-1 ley’s early life, his career iu Con­ gress as G overnor of Ohio niid as President of our couutrj'. If you w ant a nice lot ot job printing done, call on the Iteeord, M«sJ»9viH e, N. Two Papers iOne Year For one dollar. The D A V IE KECOED and the H O M E A X D FA R M will be sent to all wlio w ill pay us cash in advance. Two papers at the price of one. E. H . Mork is, E d . Jtecow l. T heidea th a t glassfts are nube coming is disproved every day by the appearance of m any h aid ; oine aud di.'itinguislied'pei'sons. [ W o lit fram es to faces, and furnish properly ground lenses, so th at our glasses are never a dctriineuc ta thcappearance, w hilethey -j add im m enssly to the com­ fort and correctness of I your vision. : AV. H . LEO K A R D , | O ptician, 1 Oarstoreia “ Open E ven in gs” tor tlio conTmionH- of those who \ cannot ounng the day suire the / ^ j neceasary time to call aad examine . tocvdis O ialn less and Chain. OWRf^WerenthuaiaststviU be surprififcd and pJeaeed with the num^iis .iinprovciaents which arediowa iu r a m b l e r s . ' B evel-G esr C bainless, $6 0 20 lb s., $50 R o ad sters, $4 0 and $ 3 5 Ideal B icycles, A dult, $ 2 5 Ju ve n ile $ 2 2 and $2 0 If'ietieryaa buy or not call and see Ramblers CM»lo»Free F o r S a l e b y E . E . S U N T , J E . -t. anviliin;; V..1 where in luci>y the way, where i» t\i( •irf> i.rci.an-.t B o v. ot Kentucky who ‘ ' ilong for the aK.-aS.sins ot b i^ r e he wa.i irvurdftred! T he aboVK from the il fcbrouiclc luiiktS inlerpst'u ing. If our b r...ier w ill ( Itecord of ScVtcnibtr '.’S‘h find one Kepublican who ^ endoi-se aiuifchy. Com] ^ so iu etiiu S s t’dioiK^ and ingly so ill this iiisfaiicc. pare Pie-!ide:it M cK iul Goebel as to cTiaMCtcr still UK re odious. >tr k i y liave ha«l scnnc good ■'•Miaracter, but they co.-t:i| ' io t iH.-1-soitiiicil iu the til lion law, artt -'n the mol . tor(«.i lo b y -Mt. jriends'in trying lo cnc»| 'o w n cl& tion by fculnige<ms. II ccrta'uiljj fci-soiiiUed in the niuiV Str. Siiiilord by Go»!1h } le had killed Ins inaij cK-.itcd a vicous,- uitf:>'r' *leclioii law by wb.ich hi iliw iirt th6 w ill of the i K en tu ck y, ami procure ^ e o llic f of Governor ( . ife a who rcsoff lo ami {•6'inpllslT Iheii- pnrjMisi ® ^ rp o ^ u tto n todeh'oii ' iu othci-M. Let '' '6vcr OUT ftiivol the anarchislii l^e„ or are bpfng « among ou'i' own I good citfZ'Vns, let's r« ft out arid ;ic;n;oy the 6f it. Sowing seeds "f violen<«, i^:rfr'ui'lnf' and th iev iiy m cU-cll p la n tin g , c u lliv a tin g I iuarchy in the hearts^ i»le. J)isliouc?t ridii.ini-'^ ilectiou laws of <>»*; ‘ <if the utost fruitful i archy th at exists, ini opinion. Let’s stop! flia :e the men " l''> ■ ?t m atters ri"t what I its wroiis, its subvi'i nipuf. snb'vfcfs'ive J H is aud tw entieth c^ lio n . Reaofvt, brother.| ihe forte o'f 1I3]]m!3©3G m . HoRFoum caBie C L O S E C O N M E C m \ 4 d ilfi- 'ii W .8 .B E V iL L ,ecw T2ite .A R O A N O K E .N A THE SOY A It »III iLiu-h ki-» t..C»ld an<t It mi’ s*.** liiru:*'■tlh uauif*. UTii! cncotir.’,:" I'ra- icnJ* *.t> irin.Hnv*-* i.: ^ wl'l i>« \sSuahlv qua'!li..« te »m ifnrc Ui:n It iM en iH-onwite rl*:c. youhuldit; liif | ati/LtannSij aiii .-arvo.** «rl c. •.•sr.rti-•It »>tn Ihe M;.»: In !».f:na-i^rc. • .V.. T/-P!:ji3 {fnr-5. denJ ttam}> j .r ovr n- i ■C3nlntru»7 dt:eTi;-tlan* •-ri^, targtt •^ «nW irTitT'd •' ’ •V J. h'tkv>:>m Aiiii;-* '•B«f iMr> - V*• t' ' ■‘^1 ' , '.V.'{^h ■ m *-' lr ■ ' i l ’'- ■Winston, sr. C. jC all at H n n t’s Store.- D r . M . E P.HVSICIAN' Office first ioor Soiiiii if " ' from henceforth mcthoils as have I own deiif old and by the etctnal j •Rcpnbli«in with y | w ork. Wfr canuJ a)rse the' oin:u, II 6f th 6 taws o'f the! A otaffofd to car[ other than fair, ;5nd w6 sh'6ulil sf! y a ll against a | Down w ith a n | forever. l e g a l : • Legal uoliccsl for as follows: I «2;50; .”1 ^ji.-..00 nnticcs l'>rl *0 1 -' att( --------------- » ,i i) I .i I , .-ii;n:'avi/}l liiv iii/;-.'vJ ] ; ;l.!v;!lln- <';Jl |i: si. irllv C.lr:<''Vj ;i .!.* I l':^o ■ It tjl -JV ItY::* ] H A i iOfl er ill nil,sic v„j,| n! k lil (trice iiiiipj-K cli;,,, I ■ I" Miil \\ <. i,.„ fll \\i»' ERM§ OF sr^Rt/ptitwi •^3% bne Year, - $1.00 l^y, six Moiitfis, 5o (<v, fkree Mirtitii* - - 25 XNARCriV. '' 'Ite lo'.liivTI)riccs. •' > X T M rs rt!ir| ' ' iiistiiii. XI r r i I WOI^K.3 tiio \Vi)l k Oi t], J 'nu^iii€*ss iiiej «>l lin* co;nsty. M V. i- have ;i M,„ ); ,i(| NiH<* 1.I s k' i’.ill lir ta‘*nw-js1s, !» f«< t. ;i!iy .liin s ;• ■•"I.. ar,'- i>ic]Kirr-.l . i'liiS T c r.A S S t i l |rV. b . dcV (LL.G cnpreiftis.s A r o a n o k e .v a • ••■/ f. ^ r. r«*?v»rr.ru.<ry. i:. .-il l-.* ^ 1-,»r»T- f.rthi , ty.-r^r •a II’ ' «. >ufjt ■'* Aiiii.** V T-yoL <'«,]• • '» - - f'rjl*- . X'?.. I 'i. .r< I. 0 l i S i m b r s '^ ; 1' i • V ,\SU S tj'i:- : jiMjr auaiii of ir.iF.-:: birip'iviwris areottio’cs” they but oue xain h ardly re&'aiu Doting the difference !ii the |d e of the Bep.tft4ican pi-e!SS aS veiucir Goebel’s agaassiiiaiiou archy and the attitude of tlie ^ atic press as to M cK inley’s Biriahpn by sriaf'cliy. G05- flike SU-Kinle.v, was peerless i private life, and his assasiu- ,T/as a i)rcm eflitated SOTi- t anarchistic rciirdcr and y6^ outbfern KepnM icaii press did oudejWu, bnt luthef coridoned tc t bi' crim iiiati tg honest iueri, la Ite^'ttblican ODUgi-essnian at fto n , cnxlorsing th t afet by sa^- the ftimc thing woiild be ! ic NoVth (>.iro'iD!i nnlcss the' hion w ent his ivay. On the fer haud, the S outhera I)em<)- lic newspapers am i South'Ctn pocrats h a re bctiu oiftspo'ken in iere term s against th a t anarchy I t assassina'^1 IiIcK iulej’— thiif Be anarchy w hich snfiii^iEglj’ H sciui-ofliiaalfy assassinated fcbel. 0ow n w ith “ anarchy iu atever form” i; is foitnd ailry- ere in the U nited S ta t^ . And. the way,- whera is tb t’ icfnges >v. of K entucky w ho JMne'il par ■ ston Journah A lm ost as reliable as a g i ^ t iik n y things w hich appear in a certain W inston piiper, w esincerely Eopfe. STOOD D E A T H O F F . E, a . M urifty, a law yer, a t ile n i rietta, T ex., once fooled a grave- d ife^r. H e says: “ M y biother \va.s very low; w ith m alarial fever aiid.taundice; I pei-siiadedhim to try E lectric IM ttera, and he was soon m uch better, b u t coKtinutSi their use iintil he was w holly enr- e<l; 1 aiit Sure Electric IM tters saved his life.” T his rem edy ex­ pels m alaria, kills' disease germS and pnrllie&.thfe' blood; aids digra- tiotf fegul^tes the liver, kidneys arid bo'wdls, ciircs w ustijpation, d is^ p sia , ri^irvous dikeasife,, kiji-' ne'y trouble, fem ale com piam ts, g iv ^ {lerftct bentth, O nlj' 50c a t C. C. S&iifortl’s drug unprol w ill and w ill prevent ty tr^ tie s ate" th e spirit of the of retaliation are chance, spnie of our tar? longer nefeded tof fcvemii encourage and protect our i teies a t honie w hy 6h'oiild they be em ployed to extend aud pro-' m ote m arkets abroad!” President Eoqsevelt’s statem ent outli'ning the policies th a t would be pursued iu his adm inistration follo^v closely in line with this. MeKthh^y’s Passing is A N atibnal Epochal Everit. ■ It is s^eidom that an entire na- tiorf dis^lves itself in moumfng for one man, especiaMy if that man be the representative of a partisan oVgani^tioff. Ther<‘fore, ,ine fact that f“r^»t6irt McKinley’s ifi&ith ha^ bYought forth unwontedly ttniversal signs of grief, point with ^ns for the assa^ins of Goebel! an emphatic JiugeE* thije assurance sfore he was nii rdefM? | that the country is cWnented in The abov.'i from Ihe AVilkeslwro! ti«* stroiig its time, and that in A SHOCK IN G CA LA M ITY “ Lately befell a lailroad labor­ e r” w ntesD r. A .K ellett, of W ill- ifordj A rk ., “ ttis foo.t wii.s badly crushed, b u t B ueklen’s A rjiica Salve quickly cured him . It is s^nyily w onderful for B urns, Boils, Piles aBd all skin eruptions. I t’s' the w orld’s chanipioh healer. Cure m iaranteed. 25c. Sold by C. C; Hdnford. sh o '^ clisbursei School - The T m e f& niedy For A narchy; for the school year oT 1!)00. Ko charges iiiade. L tt’s have it gcritlenien. The PJSO- v m WANT i 18! ffl: IT, lirouicle ina"kej in tfer^in g read- ig. ff our b'r .lier w ill m id the ecord of Septipm'bef ?5Sh he will th e great public m ind hum an sen- tim euta rise superior iu political divergeuciea iii tiiBe o» gfeut pubv li»: Stress. M oreover the eveutj? nd one I'cpublicau who does noi 1 tta t franspiretl ;at Buffalo' aM AVashiugton, ai|i,J;3&t to' the deiith of tl)i5 I’rM deift, are of a nature lo touch the hearts and re^ch; the m iuds of every niaii, wou-.an aud child iir the vast dom ain dom ina­ ted by the Sfcirs and Strijjes. Wc.iiavc been eh'oXvn that, al- tKo'ngit the passing of the execu­ tive officer may brrfij; .terrible prief upou the . nation, the death of cne man catiuot aifect the gov’ ernment. Tlie" in'oinptnSBS ' n'ith-J which Theodore^ Itoosevelt. i euiited the tfx^'iitive rei'ns briugs new faith into Americiiu hearts, more coufideuce. lo American; in-, jfiistries,' aud gives the lartgh tc fatuous,' idiotic. anarchy. The Stricken demeanor of the acceding viire President, his maiily. course with reg-ard to the Prfeident’s wfdow, and his deft diplomacy in retaining the old cibinet have f>roiight hinf the pla’tMlits of a peii) i|l§ at first a little dubious as to hfs unknowu quantity.- There is no doubt, apparenlly, that the sujQotlj, course of uatiooal events win riot be futeirupt^, and that the foreign relations' -oT. our coun­try will suffer no injury iKrOtigte the appallingly sudden change of the chief nragistracy. There is not a single A m erican, liov,‘fever exjult^, th at, .m ay not, w ith jusrtice, envy the i>eaceful p:ussiug of President JIcK inley. For all tim e he has established the th a t a consistent C hristian m ay reach the highest roles on the irjitioij‘a'1 stage,- and th a t the oflSce may be conducted w ith a p urity and' conscientiousn^ th at deifies criticism . Th6 m anner in w hich he m et death offers a lesson to men of all efeeite and belief^. Calm, nft^ffisli to tlie' end:, he the grisley terrors of death w ith the serenity and confidence ofallttle.ch-ild, not Ibrgefting in his last nioDtWn'ts' to bear ertdence ttf th a t faith in and resignation to the O m nipotent, w ithout w hich no mail' or nation m ay pr^pei^'; So it is th a t the U nited States' tu rn another page in th eir history and resum e-life under -the guid- |-a‘nce o ^ a hew hand, '-Tire lessons of the last tw o weeks' should be ainpte e a rn ^ t th a t the fnture will cloudlessly prpgi-essive as the 'past, and should fam ish m'ate"- rial for reflection and actual bene-, fit ./to the individual lives of A m erican citizens.—Sunny South. udonie aiiatcby. C’Oin'parisons sometintS^ Pdio'uFaDd cSceed- ^ly so in this instiince. To com- ,re P ieiid eat M cK inley w ith liocbel as to cTiafaitcr mrtkcCs it itill lucre odious. M r. GoebS :.iy have had soiife gooil tniits of 'Iiaracter, b u t they cortaitfly were [iiot pei-souriiied io the Goebel elec <io:i hiw, .-frtT fn the m ethods re­ sorted to l>y JVIi-'. Gocbcl am i Kts friends' in try irg to cncon’V:i-is his iiwn elfectiou ty fraifd,' the most [Oulrugeous. It certifluly wjis hot 'rsouified iu the m urder of one Sir. Siiuford by Goi(!l>e? hfirfsteTf. H e had killed liis m an, he had <-#f:ited si viooiis,- p'artirari election I.iw by whrcfi he hoped to fliw art thfe' will of the m ajority of K entucky, and procure forhim 'seff the office of G overnor of the State. Jttea who resoff (6‘ d'tiarchy f > ac • thcif purposes arc in a jioor pbViftton to den'ouivce a'liSrchy in others. ]>et iis look af^^hd over OUT o n i'co u n ry a-id s if any of the finarchW ic secft^have been or «re beTi'ifg soweil b^- 6'r am ong on'f owu j.eople, am i as good cftfzcMK, let’ll resolve to ^rush it out and tl^ f o y the last vestige j fact Of it. Sowing seeds of frij'rid, force, violence, mtrinidatioii,' , perjury and thievdiy iii election ti'ii'ies, -~ planting, cultivaling and gip'wing inarchy in the hearts of th e ^>co- i>le. . Diuhoncjt jfdiiiinisiratW a of the Election laws of our coif^y is one 6f the Dfost (rnitfni ^\iloea of an­ archy th a t exists, in' our hum ble opinion. Let’s stoiv it, let’s rep'tf- flia ;e the m^in- wli6 engage in it, ft m attera n<iit w hat th eir politics, its w rons, its subverSiveof govern­ m ent. siiT)V*^v^ of good irfoS -^ 8 and tw tiltieth century civiliza­ tion. ReaofvA', brother, tteal to throW ^h. force' of ybur argum ents from heneeTorth against such m ethods as h a re existed in ouf own d ^ ’? old State in th e psist, and by th e ctet-nal, you have one R epublican w ith you in th e good Work. W t' cannot afford to' en­ dorse the oijeji', flagrant rfolatioH 6f the laws oi th e lau d . 'W'e'' ca.n- .notaCfctfd to' ciri'y elections by other than fair, honest methodd,- :?nd we'sh'Oitltl- sfaud like a stone w itn . against a ll who would, ifcw n ^vith a'mirehy, now and forever. '^^’'e observe th a t inaiiy i^inisters of the gospel throughorit the cour - try have recently bceu preaching on the snbject of anai-chy aud as to th e best meaiis of suppressing it. I t is right, of com se, for preachei-s to t^ c h the doctrine of obetfie'nce to'ISw; b u t we believe! th a t the preachers can accom m ost in th e direction' ol' bt<^ ___________^ out anarchy by preaching the go's-1 ie;„i Jixpos’iiioii Is appreciated by pel.. The' Bible is a book of hiw, 1 ti-.iveliug public. The tickets aud those who follow the doctriue ' on sale via Columbus, ('Icve of the Bible w ill -.ilwavs be sub- ' la c in on cas^ six moutSS proved secuil This A ug a ! T. C .l T. B. Ba ilk y, Som ething to Ren — KXCUBSION TICK ETS— From the increase in travel to I A V h e n a co-agh o r co ld is I ic c te d c o n s u m i)tio u a lm o s t i u v ^ fo llo w s . R e m c tn h » r M e x ic n n 3^ costs 25 c e n ts a b o ttli;, a n d j-e t hi p r o v e n tn m a iiy th ousa 'fel cases a n ab - ,]ect to the authorities aud obe,^ the laws of the land, well t,) the exposition, w hich in'us- laiid and Lakewood, or Tfag^rs lowu aud H arrisburg. Ii> addi the laws of Go<l. -tf the' prcachera 61' this country cau succeed iu get­ ting all men aud women to believe in the Bible aud observe its teach­ ings; a’nafchy and lawlessness ol ever,v description will soon Ije but a nam e. If there ever was an oc- casfon for fh'e pr& cliiogof the gos­ pel iu its p nrily and sim plicity it is DOW. A fter all, the religion o'f the Bible , {S' the true rem edy for anarchism ',— Uichmond Times. L E G A L N O T IC E * • I j ^ I notices w ill be ~ torfis follows: $!3.00 coti< ^'for «2;.W; :$i,r>0 hottices for S2.00; notices for 1^.00. A X IG H T O F TE R B O E “ A w ful anxiety .>v^ felt for- th« widow oif th'c bi*aVe G eneral B urn­ ham ' o f M achias, M e., w hen the doctois said she -vronld die from' Pneum onia before m orning,” w rites JVIi-s. S. H , Lincoln, , who attcmlBd h er th a t fearful night, but she begged for I>r. K ing’s Kew D iscovery.w hich had m ore than once saved h er life, and cur- eff' H er of Consuuqition, Aft-e'r taking, she slept all ntght. F u r­ ther use entirely cured h e r,” This jnarvelloos m edicine is guaranteed to care all T hroat, C hest and L ung Diseases. O nly 50c and $1.00. T rial liottle free at 0 . C. Sanford’s j drirg store. The live per cent advance in wagCC-tVnitounced by the Fall Kivi- er cotton lifilts-.is th'e b6St proof th a t could be had fb-i!' <hc cottoif goods industry has at lengCfe'ioin- ed the processitm in th t m u ch dt~ prosperity.— Xew Y ork (.loiuiuer- cial-A dvertiser. W O E lilX G N IO H t ATf u frA Y The bushiest and m ightiest little thiDg th a t ever was m ade ia Iff. K ing’s Xew Life Pills- These pills change wfeikncss into strength, listlessness into energy, l)ratu‘-fa^ into m ental power. TheyVe won­ derful in bnilding np the health. O nly 25c i>er box. SoW by CV C- S^Qfor<i. be seen to be iii>prociAtedf X iagara j 1-VtlIs is only th irty jninntes ridel froui liiillalo. Infoiniation aS to rates, 6tc,, chccrluJly uirni:.bcd by A gents of the K . iN: W . lUiilway, or^ , W ; II. IJKJCiU.j Gen-1 V a ^ ’r A g’t. O E X E IIA L (:OXV15-:sTIOX, B i’iscoi'AL tiintcrr, SAm Fj?an- cisro, Ca lu v, Oct, 1901. q u ic k ly .*es so good.Insist oti joui* <\ru^gist keep­ ing it for sale. Keod the seemingly u'iiraculo’uH cures it has effected, prim ­ ed on the w nnper around the bottle. A Pitiable Sight. V / L a t i s a m o re ])ilia b le sijrh*, th a n to 'jc e a d e lic a te litt le c h ilu a b a o liite * }y d y in g fr o m n e g le c t. T h e re a re m a n y litt le o n e s, v.’h o sc ch e e k s w o u ld g ro'.v ro s y v/ho.>-e e ye s ‘.von ld g ro w b rij'-h t, v.-nose Ile^h w o u ld b e -p i.u m p a u d p r e tt y i f o n ly th e w o rm s th a t-a re k jia w in jr a v th e ir ,v it a !« w e re re m o v e d w h ic h is c ib iiy e{feci:ed w ith M o th e r ’s \^'■orm B y r u p , f^o n ic e to talce t h a t c h ild re n a s k fo r i t . A ls o a c u re fo** ta s je w o r m iu g ro w n p e o p le ’ T r y a 2o c e n t b o ttle .' T he S e c re to i Good rieaitSi. '/■b'e s e c re t o f Jje a u ty a n d g ood h e a lth is c le a n lin e s H . U n c le a n lin e s s breed s d ise a se . In t e r n a l c le a n lin e s s is e v e n ol' p T c a te r im p o rta n c e th a n e x te r n a l. I-i^eej) yp 'u r liv e r a c tiv e b y t a k iu 'j a I^ie.vican K o o t P ill oc cas’ o 'n a lty . T h e ir use does th e uerve;^, kidneyj# ; e tc ., ood also. Only 25 cents a box. Gcfbch’s Quick Relief, W iie n y o u r jo in ts a n d bo n e s a c h e flesh fe e ls le n d e r a n i sore D A V IE COUXTY McKix.roRy MoN’UJiE.vr F u n b. W e have s6en it suggested by th e Kaleigh Post, « e believe, th a t a m onum ent be erected to the m arty r P resid e n t,.by a popular subscription. I?-.ieh peraou who feels so inclined subscribing a penny or more, thns m aking it the p w ple’5 .monlfnient to this g rto t m an. The K e c d rd will receive s’abscriptions for this purpose and; w c Ttid in ib li^ the names and itm onnts given ffbm tinie to tinie. W c snggest th at a m eeting be' Call- e<l, am i th a t wc meet next F riday evening, Septem ber 27th, a t 3 .mtj- c u re fo r c o lic . ■ -Qii account of the above occasion the SotJ^iicrn IJaihvay ■\vill sell4 round tiiptift'£,‘'^s ii;om ,a),l, R ations on its Uncjj. in' Isorlil to Situ Fiiir.eisiio, Calif., aiHl'>Ci;iin. Septonibei- IS, to 2(>th inclusive; „ — ------ tickets to be valtdatcd by .tonic 2^) cenrtb;:!.:^>f‘’’ooch’s Quick Ke- 4.gent Term inal lines in Siin Frau- cisco and upou paym ent of a fee of lifty rents, niaking' a final i-etnrn lim it Xovember lo th 1301. IJates for the round trip from principal j)Oi.nts iij Iforth Ciiroliuti will 1x5 s^Co.io. I'o r fiiiih er iulbr- /viation call on your D epot A gent or w rite If. L. Vernon,-X. P ; A .’. '' Char. >ttc, K. C.' S. H. Ilardwick, G. P. A. 'SYashingfon, D’. C. X O U T I I C .V iiO I.JN 'A , "I P avie County, ITOTICK O F 0 . D. L^ller A dm r • of M O D avis'vs SALE OT LA®, John D avis & others J B y viriue of an otder m ade by A . T. G rant, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie Coun|;.v ij) the a- bove entitled ca'nse 1 w ill s^Jl at public auction to the highest bid­ der a t th e 'C o u rt H ouse door in •1 ■: 1— •- • i-i ■ I Jlocksville, oh M onday 'the 7tho’clock R.^^m., m the court h o u so ,jj og|. ^ygi a tia o 'c lo b k m. and o r^ n iz e b f efecting .a presi-1 following described lauds situ- dent, vice-president, secretary and | j;o M £ y ,' Jffiisalcm tre^ui-er. W e would m ake t-ns j tow nship, fteaS^oolecm ee Cbtton further suggestion, th a t we find out w h etter th^re is arty suitable gralnite in the county, if so g^t out a nice block and have it dressed and a soitable inscription cut thereon together -wUh.the nam e of th eto u n ty and State. W e hope othei? counties iu the State n-ill take hold of this m atter a t once. W e w ould also suggest th a t the, ^hool children of the county m ake up a snbsci'iptHon, and the am ount w ill be credited to the school qs sent in.- AVe w ill Start the su b ­ scription u t once : W . X . W eant - « !>0 E . H . M orris, - - - 1 00 T. M . B ailey. - - 2r, Ml'S. Ju lia B. M orris, - - 80 Fi^incis M orris,' . - - 10 E dw in C. M orris, . ■ - 10 J, L . Sheek, . - - - 25 B. O . M orris - • - 25 A . T . G rant, S f., - - 25 L . IjL. M cCamrock, - - 25 T . N . Chaflin, - - - 25 W .N . Tucker, - - - - 50 If yon are not already a subscri­ ber to th e Record, this is aii invi- 1 tation for you to become ono- H ealtliy Blood H akes H ealthy Flesh. To h a v e g o o .l flesh a n d g ood f e e l in j, to lo o k w e ll a u d fe c i W 'ell ta k e sbnfc G o o c h 's S a r.s a p a rilla . N o th - iu *r else so ^ o o d fo r I'lale s ic k ly ^rom en . P ile —iiic C ures Piles. Jlo n e y re fu n d e d , i f i t e v e r fa ils . . A k t i- A u u e cure." C h ills a n d F e v e r . W A T E R Jt will be to the interest ol' every ct' v /n lo r^ l iuvcstiffate onr DOOBLE TURBINI WATER WHI They are giving veinarhablo pov.cr -.vith jinia'I (jnau'ity of w ater. W e cau turnish splen'di.l tr.<trtn!oi.ial.s in proof o f our claiii-S. W c'arc m aking extrem ely low pricc,*? at present on these wheels. W rite for partiunlavs. tf. f. GMSCOCK & SONSJa^„o, ^i?K H .\'SB O ItO , If, 6 ^ M ills, bounded iTs'as follows, to-, wit;' E ighty acres, more or les.*!. i of the following tract of ]:>uil to-' w it: Beginning at a b'i'vi; SolnTan’s corner, runnlii.;; wiMi his line South 21.G1 clis t i ii slone iif'his line, X orth 88°.Vi' to stoue iu Salisbury fo.-n!;. 1 villc old road, thence Xoi-lTi I 2S.21 Chs to piiie, thent-e X< rtli ] 10 chs to w hite oiik,' .Teise | old line, thence E . .57,!)-> clis i;>j th e beginning, cont;iining 1 if aci-c.s | m ore or lesu. The said m ore or less lies on the nortii oi;!--;' of the old Salisbury and Jfiu-ks-; ville road, w hich said i':«ul ruiiB- through tlie'above descrilfel- SnK't, j being the land know n iw 51'. (>. DaviS place. Said land v. iil lioj sold free from dower. T.pVnw ot' Sale: One hundred d'ortrfrs'of the i purchase money .fp be p;iiit iu cash, balance on si.v m onths credit securcd by bond and approved se­ curity w ith interest from date. T itle reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. This Sept. 7th, 1901. C. D . L eflk jj, ' A dm r of M . O. D.iVis; Dec-'d. BvXvrv)j5 St e w jr t, A tt’y. 1 I C o d o l Dyspepsia S ure Digests what yon eaf. It artiflciallj.digests the food and aids iN’ature injtrc'ngtlicnlng and reoon- Btructing the exhausted digestive or­gans. I t is the late.st discovered digest-' ant and tonic, Ho other preparation can approach it in efficiency. I t in?, D ta n tly relieves and permanen'Hy cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn^ Flatulence, Sour Stomach, K aji^a, Sick Headache, Gasttalgia, Cratnps and all otherresultB of imperfect digestion. Prie*50c.and$l. LarscsizccontaiDS 3H times UliaU size. Book all alj«ibt dyKpcpsia muUcdfr^O T H I S S P A C E B B L O i^ C ^ S T 'O T H iJ “ E . M . A N D R E W S f u r n i t u r e C O ., allslvyry, N. C. t>i cpared ty E C. DpWiTT a CO.. Cblcofl* ij. U. .ril; . yi} A. Foster, ARTiSTIG WOOD MARTELS, Others of Grates And Tiles,' . wjiywifoiisavJrapleaonlt9rftiee«butste! lii.s i.ikia'j CASCAKETS and they .-iii'J V-ad-beon .troublsd tfoastlpuWon for somo time.I'J'T » C*-}c;i;-*;t I hare bad no trouMoihisj'jtijsjsul. ^70 cumiot spRak toohlgh- •»>' of CuSiMrutS." ' rJ:ED WAni’MAN.57U3 Ccrm-AUto'^a Ava.PbUadolpbia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC D ontjt know everything, neither do they try to do everything. Their busine.5S is the m aking, buying and soiling of' lANTELS AND They also malv3 a specialty of Tile Floor.-J, V estibules, B ath Uooms Lavatorie.s— ill XiiCt, all kinds o tile w ork done and guaranteed iu every m aim er. Tf you should need either ^M©0<^iMaDtelS/ Grates or TAAOEMAAJI 9I0WTIM9 ITiles Of Aiy K!M Pleasaot. Palatable. Pcteot. Taste G o^.,Do Good, Never Sicken. Wc&kun.or Gripo.lOc. 2Sc.S0o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SiorUas BcBcdf C a ap u r. €k!e:7», KeatrvA], K rr Toik. . Sli. 1 ..J .i . i'„r l\o . 3 if you [ Please w rite them , T't.ey v. ili s-.ip re i:iteivite.i. ply you a t a very low cost coasid- o] g mtJi ]^!;u I ring th e goods they furnish . tiSEEKgBORO. E C"' VIE RiCOl ex­pand ^glanc- ^ crowded *^a look at ^eyelids rose ''fixed his gaze front of him. nie ^chal- ! cn tbe rien up and finish l:n3 before the Sham- Cmemhered, however, had the weather The nautical experts said ace that during the outward she had been sailed to ahso- rperfection, while before the w:n;l he American yacht not only showed a ' fleeter pair of heels, but, in the opin­ ion of the sharps, was better handled. Damage to Rice Crop. Savannah, Ga., Special.—The freshet that came down the Savannah riTer Friday was one of the worst ever ex­ perienced by rice planters of this se2- tion. The river rose a foot or more higher than ever known; and practi- lly every rice plantation on the river water. The water reached its it Friday night. It not is banks of the field? •niy JiTh abut in a fhroKgh the banks, outs that can be repairei great deal of trouble and expeni damage to the rice will nDt be kno^„ until the flood subsides enough to al­ low a repair of the banks and the drainage of the fields. The water is receding. ■ylat- e h£T •py. Wit- lis, 22nd day ly last will and the city of Wash- Columbia. ILU AM McKIKLEY. :oing will was witnessed iis. 22nd day of Octobcr, 1897. re request of the testator and his J signed hereto in our prcsenoo und our signature hereto In his pres­ence. “ CHARLES LO EFFLER." “ G. B. CORTELYOU. It is given out on authority that tha McKinley estate will total ^225.000 or J250.0{M), including life Irsurance of ^67,000. Aside from this insurance tho estate consists of real estate here and contiguous to Canton and of deposits In Washington banks. Monday morn­ ing has been fixed by the probate Dourt for a hearing prior to probating the will. The will is in the President’" own handwriting. Another Fight Reported. TJanila, By Cable.—Capt. Lawrence J. Learhn reports a severe engagement with insurgents near Candelaria, ti e Americans losing one killed and two wounded. The insurgent loss has not been ascertained. The Americans cap­ tured 30,000 pounds of rice and several hundred pounds of ammunition. General News Notes. The Duke and Duchess of CornwaU and York arrived at Winnipeg, Man. Prince Makachidze, of Russia, was arrested in Italy as an anarchist. Mount Vesuvius is in eruption again. The Peary Artie steamer Windward returned to Brigus. N. F., from North Greenland. The first of the series of races be­ tween the Columbia and Shamrock IT for the International yachting cham­ pionship was declared “no race” te- caus the yachts failed to finish within the time limit. Six men were killed and seven seve­ rely injured by a gas works explosloa in Newark, N. J. Military Prisoners Shot New York. Special.—Charles P. Meiner, of Yonkers, N. Y., one of a batch of military prisoners who were being escorted aboard the steamer Hamilton, bound for Norfolk, tried to escape and was shot above the right hip by one of the marine guards, Edward Early. The guard used a revolver and the IniUet passed througlj Meincr's body. Meiner was conveycd to the Hudson Street Ho&- pital, and after Early had reported at the Leonard street police he was allowed to pj rest of the gui ----------- thein command of Ihop. Jr.. Meiner was conscious when he reached the hos­pital bTit the doctors there stated that he was in a precarious condi­tion. Killed His Brother. Paris, Tenn:, Special.—Saturday af­ ternoon, near Connersville, Wallace Wardr son of Frank Ward, a promi­ nent plater, killed his brother. Brown Ward. The brothers wore working in a bay field when trouble arose over a trivial matter. Wallace made no ef­ fort to escape, but endeavored to take his own life with poison. Ac­ cording to the latest report, however, he still lives. To E rect Fortifications. Washington, Special.—Orders were iesued convening boards of army ot* fleers to examine and report ui>on the fortifications necessary in the Knilippines and Hawaiiah Islands. The boards are to submit projects for their defences with estimates of costs and to make recommendations as to what land should be acquired or set apart to meet all the demands of the defense. Extraordinary precautions are tak­en in London for King Edward's ty- riacArthur Has Nothing to Say. Milwaukee, Special.—When his at­ tention was called to the dispatches announcing the disaster that had over­ taken Company C of the Ninth Infan­ try. Gen. George Arthur MacArthur said: "This is one of those deplorab'io isolated incidents which will have no effect on the general result. It is a portion of the insurrection which has been conducted by General Lukban, which has not been suppressed. There are plenty of soldiers there ultimately to subdue the rebellion in the island of Samar. The details are too meagre for me to discuss the subject. The dispatch contains all the information that can be had at this time. I can add nothing more.” Pacing Reccrd Broken. New York, Special.—In the matinee of the Road Drivers’ Association at the Empire City track C. K. G. Bil­ ling’s brown pacer, Little Boy, brok? a world’s record. Accompanied by a runner and driven by an amateur reinsman, F. G. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., in an effort to break his own record of 2:03 3-4, to wagon. Little Roy went to the quarter in 3 1; the half In 1:00 1-4; three-quarters in 1:3 1 and passed the wire in 2:02. Canal Treaty Ready to Sign. I/ondon, By Cable.—Correspoiu dence regarding the Nicaragua Canal treaty has ceased, the treaty being in form for signature. The only au­thoritative information obtainable about it here is that it is considerably bettoc for the United States than the int^ceding one. The utmost reserve exists resp0#Ung the neutrality clause. In other respects the treaty follows the general lines of the old one. C - pro- ^“jner on :ock. Ho the tunnel ‘.B^ to the jail. To ^e was in no way af* result of the trial, hered at the city hall "est which has seen him rraignment. People were up on both sides of the big ro- fnda on the second floor when court ksyenftd 9nd,fringed -the stairs lead­ ing from the floor above. There was no demonstration except that of curiosity. A large number of women witnessed the proceedings. At 2:44 in the afternoon District At­ torney Penny abruptly announced that the case of the prosecution was ended. Judge Lewis arose slowiy end, address­ ing the court, said that tbe sudden close of the case against Czolgosz was a surprise to him and his colleague. They had no witness to call for the defense. He asked the court that he be allowed to address the jury at once. The court consented and the venerable jurist began an address that will long be remembered by those who heard it. The jury retired at 3:51 to consider the evidence. Tho scene in the court room then became dramatic in the ex­ treme. Decorum was somewhat forgot­ ten and the spectators stood up and many walked about the room and en­ gaged in conversation. The guards about the assassin, who still sat in his seat, before the bench, were doubled Chief of Detectives Cusack and two of his men taking positions just back of Czolgosz’s chair. Others took seats to the left and right and many “plain among the crowd surging about the clothes” men were seen mingling room closely watching every one whose face was not familiar to them. There wa.s no disposition to crowd about the prisoner, although the object of every one see-med to be to get in a position where he could have a full view of his, face. Czolgosz had all .a fte rn o o i^ tf^ ^ ^ . , . ^ .his chair hands clasped on of the chair and his head b^nt forward. The room was not warm but he fr^^quently took his hand­ kerchief from his pocket and mopped the perspiration from his forehead and cheeks. At one time during the ab­ sence of the jury did he raise his eyes or lift Us head or seem to know that he was the object of Interest to sever­al hundred men and women. Every time the door was oepned all eyes were turned in that direction, the evi­ dent thought in every mind being that the jury would take only a few minu­ tes to agree on a verdict. It was 4:30 when the crier rapped for order and the jury filed into fhe room. The clerk called their names, each jur­ or responding present as his name was ^ le d . No time was wastefl. The Jurors did not sit down. Judge Waite of*ta: **Uenti«nen, Ja?u you agreed upon a verdict?” “We have,” responded foreman WendL “ What is your verdict?” “ That the verdict is guilty of mur­ der in the first degree." There was a Tnoment of silence and then a murmur arose from the lips cf the crowd. It ended there. There was M handclapping; no cheers. Justice Twite’s voice could be cleaxly heard in e\^ery part of the room when he thanked the jurors for their work and allowed them to go until 11 o’clock to­ morrow morning. Court was at once adjourned. Czolgosz was immediately handcuffed to his guards and hurried from the court room down-9talrs ic the basement and through the tunnel under Delaware avenue to the jail. LEON F. CZOLGOSZ. At this point Judge Titus came over to the prisoner and bade him good-bye. Czolgosz replied very faintly, letting his eye rest upon the man who had been his counsel. “Good-bye,” he said weakly. Czol- gosz was then hurried downstairs and through “the Tunnel of Sobs” to the jail, where he will remain until re­moved to Auburn to pay the penalty for his crime. Although the time announced for the convening of court was 2 o’clock every seat and every foot of stand­ ing room were occupied before 1:30 and scores were clamoring outside for admission. The doors were locked and no more were admitted to the room. The prisoner was brought Into the room at 5 minutes to 2. Five minutes later Justice White took his place upon the bench. As soon as Justice White assumed the bench, Crier Hess said: “Pur­suant to a recess, this trial term of the Supreme Court is now open for the transaction of business.”District Attorney Penney said: “If your honor please, I move sentence in the case of People vs. Leon Czol­ gosz. Stand up, Czolgosz.” Clerk Fisher swore the prisoner and his record was taken by the dis­ trict attorney as follows: “Age 28 years; nativity, Detroit; residence, Broadway, Nowak, Buffalo; occupa­tion. laborer; married or single, single; degrees of education, com­mon school and parochial; re­ligious instruction. Catholic; par­ ents. father living, mother temperate or intemperate, t perate; former convicU ^|^|||^^ra- - II bite passed sen as follows: “In taking the life of our beloved President you com. mitted a crime which shocked and outraged the moral sense of ihe civilized world. You have confessed that guilt and after learning all that at this time can be learned from the facts and circumstances of the case, twelve good jurors have pronounced you guilty and have found you guilty of murder in the first degree.“You have said, according to the testimony of creditable witnesses and yourself, that no other person aided or abetted you in the commission of this terrible act. God grant it may be so. The penalty for the crim ifor which you stand convicted is fixed by this statute and it now becomes my duty to pronounce this judgment against you: The sentenc.e of this court is that in the week beginning October 28, 1901. at the place, in the manner and means prescribed by law, vou suffer the punishment of death* Remove the prisoner.” The crowd slowly filed out of the room and court adjourned at 2:26. giga. A jents attacked Tnfantry. only 24 ipany escaping, reported to have been fe company were at break- ;en attacked aad made a deter- resistance, but the overwhelm- :g number cf the insurgents compell­ ed thoai to retreat . Of the survivor? who have arrived at Bassey, 11 are wounded.AKording to the latest returns the strength of the company was 73. The survivors include Captain Thomas W. Connelly. First Lieutenant Edward Bumpus, and Dr. R. S. GriswoM, sur­ geon. Captain Edward V. Bookmiller, cf the Ninth Infantry, reports that Gen­ eral Hushes is assembling a force to attack the insurgents. The insurgents captured all the stores and ammuni­ tion ot the company and all the rifles except 26. Washington, Special.—News of the disastrous flgtt between troops of the Ninth Infantry and the insurgents on the island of Samar was sent prompt­ ly by General Hughes, commanding in that island, to General Chaffee at Manila, and by him itransmitted to the War Department. It reajched the De­ partment during the eariy -hours Sat­ urday and Adjutant General GorMn realizing its importance, at once made it public after sending a copy to the White House. General Chaffee’s dis­ patch. which agrees with tho Associa­ ted Press dispatch, is as follows; 'Manila, Sspt 29. 'Adjutant General, Washington: Hughes reports the following from Bassey, Southern Samar: Twenty-four men of Company C, Ninth Regiment, United States Infantry, eleven wound­ ed, have Just arrived from Balangig.a. The remainder of the company killed. The insurgents secured all the com­ pany supplies and all rifles except 12. The company was attacked during breakfast oa the morning ot Septem­ ber 2S. Tbe company was 72 strong. Officers. Thomas W. Connelly, cap­ tain: Edward A. Bumpus, first lieu­ tenant, and Dr. R. S. Griswold, major surgeon, escaped.” The news created a sensation in ofh- clal circles. It was the first severe reverse that has occurred for a long time. Still the officials were not un­ prepared for news of just this charac­ ter from Samar, in which the revolu­ tion started by Aguinaldo stili con­ tinues, Samar is a country about as large as the State of Ohio and tiie Balance on c Proceeds from 878bales cotton-. 34,121 97 Proceeds from 55,- 255 1-5 bu. pea­nuts......................31,601 98 Proceeds from 359- 370 brick . . . 1,796 85 Proceeds from cot­ton seed . . . 492 08 Proceeds from cat­tle.......................... 267 58 Proceeds frommattresses . - 600 00 Bills receivable . 13,192 65 Permanent impro- vements. . . 18.347 33 104,4479 68 Liabilities............................ 22,476 58 .$ 82,003 10 Seth Low Will Accept. New York, Special.—Seth Low has announced that he would accept the nomination for the mayor of the greater city by th e' RepublicajiB anri citizens’ conventions. He will proba bly resign the presidency o^ Ck)lumbi3 College when he is formally notified oi his nomination. Tbe county convention of the CIU *ens’ Union to-night a^cTplcd the Cvia- dldates of the general anti-Tamman>' Ten Commandments In Schools. Cleveland, Special.—The Cleveland public school council voted to include the hord’s Prayer, the Ten Commanif ments and the Twenty-third Psalm in the course of studies now taught. “We ought to be improving the moral as well as the mental capacities of the children,” said Mr. Nobart, a membet- of the board, “and I know of no mors fitting way in which to do this than to add the Lord’s Prayer, the Ten Com­ mandments and the beautiful Twenty- third Psalm to the studies.” Preacher Handled Roug.'bly. Binghamton, N. Y., Special.—A clergyman who escaped from the crowd before his name could be learned, was knocked down and beaten in this c.ty because he approved aa article that appeared in a prohibition paper pub­ lished here ajid which calumniated president McKinley. C. G. Pendell, ed­ itor of the paper, was waited oa by a crromittee and ordered to retract un­der l-hreat of being thrown into the etreet with his entire piinJng plant. He made a reaction. Brvan Favors Free Speech. Lincoln, Neb., Special.—W. J. Bryan Is opposed to any limitation upon the freedom of speech, which he says has been suggested as a cure for anarchy. Mr. Bryan believes the evils of restric­ tion are greater than the evils of free­ dom and further declares the death President McKinley cannot be traced to anything said or written against him. The warfare, he says, must be against anarchy, not against freedom of speech. Anarchy, he insists, is a Euro­ pean product, and thrives most there, where there ia the least freedom of speech and the press. Notes of Progress Representatives of thirty leading compresses Bave organized a State association with avowed object of securing uniformity and increased den­ sity, so as to enable it to compete with any other package oa the market. The Bawling Green. (S. C.) Kntting Mills, recently reported, has organ­ ized, with J. T. Patrick, president,and R. M. Dulin, secretary-lreaaurer. Di­ rectors have also been chosen. The other facta as to this |15,000 plant havfl boen previously announced Shot His W ife and Committed Suicide Buffalo, Special.—Edwin M. Clarke, formerly of New York, but since the exposition opened, manager of the toilet concessions in the grounds, shot hia wife through the left cheek and then committed suicide by send­ ing a bullet into his brain. The tragedy* occurred in a parlor of the Hotel Edwin. Mrs. Clark left her hus­ band some time ago. They met for the purpose of effecting a reconcilia- Olaikfe Cied at tho hospital laier. Mrs. Clarke’s woiind is not seri­ous. M uuo oiitit! OL unio and tiie American forces of occupation number in all between 2,000 and 2,50j These are distribut* posts in t h e J i ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ g various being iQ ^ ^ im n d , a large number at the more important Ihtres. Spain never made any effort, to occupy Samar and it only has been for probably three months past that the United States have undertaken the work. The latest report,made by General Hughes to the War Dapart- ment was that the num-ber of insur­ gent rifles in the island agsregated about 300. The Filipinos carried on a guerilla warfare and operations agaist them were difficult. The di.s- aster to Company C occurred, it is be­ lieved, while it was engaged in an ex­ pedition to clear the country of roving hands of these insurgents. The fact that the Americans were attacked while at breakfast indicates the pluck and daring of the insurgents. Two Men Killed by Fall. Wilkesbaro, Pa.. Special.—John Wal­ lace. engineer, and John Ccnn3liy, miner, were instantly killed at the twin shaft at Pittston. The men were bsiag hoisted to the surface in a bucket ani when about half-way up the shaft the bucket tipped over and both men were thrown out. They feU a distance of 2C0 feet and when picked up nearly every bone in their bodies was broken. Negro Whipped to Death, l/ongview, Tex., Special.—News has reached here of a race riot at Hall- ville, in Harrison county. A party ol white men Saturday night whipped a negro so severely that he died. They attempted to break into the house of another negro who shot and killed Ju­ lian Atwood. Armed citizens have been searching for Tom Walker, who did the shooting, and late reports say he has been hanged. The trouble was over crop mortgages. It is said the ne^ro^s secured advances on their crops an^l then refused to fulfill the contract. Seven Chinamen Executed. Pekin, Special.—It is asserted here on high authority that the German garrison in Shanghai and the German troops who are guarding the railroad beyond the Kiao Chou boundary wili soon be withdrawn. At the request o: the German minister, Dr. Mumm Von Schwartzenstdin, seven Chinese hav.? been tried ahd sentenced to be be­ headed for Complicity in the murder of a German trader in a village near Pe­kin last month. Killed His Wife. Van Buren, Ark., Special.—Justice of the Peace Robert O’Kelly and Mrs. Kit Helton were killed near here. Kit Helton, who lives at Lancaster, came here and shot Justice O’Kelly from ambush, while O’Kelly was doing chores .-.Tound his home. Helton then went into his home and shot his wife through the heart. He then left home, searching for his step-son. Brush Steward, with the avowed pur­ pose cf killing him; It is alleged that Helton has long been jealous of hit vile and O’Kelly. Balance. . . . Appropriations for 1899-1900. ..$105,414 10 By mules, horses, farming imple­ ments, sold from Halifax, North­ hampton. Anson and Castle HayneFarms. . .$12,084 82—$117,498 92 Leaving a deficiency in earnings of $35,495.82.The former superintendent claimed and credited his statement with $32,141.78 as having been expended for permanent improvements. We cx- amid, in detail the invoices sup­porting this account and found of thi.=? amount $14,257.14 that was expended for fertilizers, horses, mules, wagons, carts and farming implements. This amount, in the judgment of this com­ mittee, should have been charged to the expense account. We, therefore, credit the permanent improvements account with the difference between $32,142.78 and $14,257.14, which is $17,835.64.Your excellency will note an item of $12,084.82, which we charged to the State’s prison. The amount was receipts from the sale of horses, mules, wagons, carts and farming im­ plements from Castle Hayne, Halifax and Northampton farms. The past administration having discontinued the working of these farms, sold all the stock aad farming implements. As they found these farms in full operation and stocked when they came in, we did not think it proper for them to take the receipts from the sale of this material and apply it as their earnings; hence, the charge. Your excellency will note that in­stead of the State’s prison earning $34,456.73 in excess of the cost of the maintenance, as claimed by them, there was really a deficit of $35,495.82. There is on the books of this in­stitution $11,906.15, which w^e have not been able to collect. A great many of these accounts have been brought forward from year to year. There are others against parties we cannot find, and others against par­ties who say they do nqt, owe tlig»r .. __________- - place such of these accounts as may be considered worth anything in the hands of the Attorney General, with instructions from you to bring suit on them and credit the proceeds, if any, to the former administration. There are now several claims against the prison, aggregating $1,200 to $1,500, which the board of- direc* tors aro investigating. Should they be allowed they should be charged to the former administration. Below you will find a . statement showing the financial condition of the State’s prison on April 3rd, 1901; also on September 7th, 1901.April 3, 1901, cash in drawer. . .$ 130 66 . .. Cash in treas­ ury...................... 12,017 52 . .Bills receivable. 10,711 05 Cash received from Martin’s shortage .. . 16,060 40 144,789 brick. 6 11 90 55,255 bushels peanuts . . 31,601 98 399 mattresses . 3 99 00 Two bales cot- 78 10 VLiJcnt 1 lain. Twic-!? ; irett tbe nctioo J uaier o.:v ■. ot arbitration at appeal, which i.s date] --------f S o f t September 10, begins 5 tact that The Hague k;.’5 provided a way for n. - ment of iat»raatiaiiaj". whereby the juris(iic;ioaj.i nent court coulil lie erence between powers ti. become signatories aa aj.. the powers which bad these who bail not Is® ries. The appeal conums “Now that thi3 wr gaily three years wiihct-, petts of an enil thereto ej __way of the r£c«ntly being most officious time the most equitablT-:' .....I'..... In’ternational diSe^; The States r:-pr£3;aifi'^. “ Mtimor. - •signed thwefore W i^ ’gt'n lao-aTi should repeal the ’ Lt. Blohmona....... made by them before jected by Engian-1 to sn,. tration the settlpmpnt Cfo. “ .........................ces which arise to liie iir noinmbi^ (Bl'dgSt. ■ In this they panicular'-- Lv. Oolumbift, ^u". D.)......... viow the question wheiijer'-' Z .................::: right in alleging thataar^ Ar.Aiken ....... ken by the republics Wthh A p ................. object the suppression cf .C ment or its cx^uisioS f ^ t ca and generally rtethe-i-' “ .................. lies have been njale thefe, •• HnTnTnprville yiiuv'l'iu OOjp UTit 8 •-'TP oi a xa,’ Vn. OlOnl . 44n U 1. 10 2Sn riol 1135ft n | of any act which acco.-dicgot’ to . OhMrteton ton. 6,300 pounds dam­aged cotton . . Beef cattle. . . Cotton seed. . Liabilities................ 200 UO 267 58 282 30—$ 72,360 58 ................ 43,133 93 $ 29.226 65 $9,016.89 of the M anin shortage oc- curred prior to the Day admlnistra- tion. April 3rd to September 7th. April 3. 1901, cash on hand. . .% 28,208 5S Receipts from April 3, to Sep­ tember 7th . 53,105 32 .................... 53,105 32 Total receipts f 81,313 90 Disbursem e n t s April 3rd to Sept. 7th. . . 79,485 75 1.828 K 200 00 8,244 67 6,495 26 417 00—17,185 08 Balance . . .$Damaged cotton Bills receivable. 1,528.289 brick . 417 mattresses .Total assets Sep­ tember 7th .$ 17,185 08 Liabilities: Sep­ tember 7th: Old debts prior to April 3. . 7,013 92 New debts since April 3d. . . . 1.125 00 8,138 92 Balance................................$ 9,046 16 Deducting old debts and amounts expended for permanent improve­ ments, there was expended $385,- 801.12, Irom January 1st, 1899, to De­ cember SlBt, 1900. or an average of 116,079.17 per month. From April 3d to September 7th there waa expend­ ed $51,954.34, or an average of ?10,- 390.86 per month. All of which we respectfully sub­mit. (Signed) Nathan O’Berry, Brown, Finance Committee.J. A. S ta te News. A petition is being circulated li Rowan county for the pardon of Jame« Howell, who was sent up for three years for house burning. Asheville is now connected by lone- dis.ance telephone wllh qU the l a r i ntu-thern and weeterh ciUes. The line v u comjletea Tuertay. tionally recognized priscfe give England the righi to Sefc •• BmweU.................... of their indepenileace. ' “ S*XK?„'ifu«Vp'9 > ••The undersigned „rejr. J~=ta.avllle - - I that England alreadv a- il=I of the war ijooiui\m\ saopi" • 22lpl 3 0^'. "J AUOV I- 2-44iV»| a 5»V i -. 75«?' T UVjs: 1 I'SSP rt 3(6P! •* C a r S ervice. ...........«- ‘MC , -EieeUmtr co!n.ue=c;4 mils norld.«>dFi. continued to act in coarais * '” • Bieopipf the rules of war betKei«M .md ers, and has more-over br srft issued by Field .Marshal Lori £ ne.-, virtually cctigcd thatsitiij shortly to take action in o:bt.; .id a«-B. J " ;',,or article 20. “ The governaieEts o' resented by the undersigael a,T .fotte ¥vl\U'. | prepared as soon a?, aa oppo:: SS*SJbetween there shall be aSorded thEii. dally Jr>ck» stantiate the ali€gaii:>as he:eii s. H.HakI by setting forth aad proviagiii' to which they refer. IfMtin^oa.p-O. ^ vir.ul‘•Since Englaaa sees fit to d* . continual violation or' the bffso-l- - fare, the States reprpseatedtyt !■ "" .m pbicaN SOLDIE dcrsigned conskler ihat they ei: THE AVlER_____ ask if a decision of the PcruArmv Sbou\d B. court of r.rbitrat;on Is not b: O'-' New Army ..........World. The London Tinu's William Russell, the Americans nickiianicd icll” afterward ci>rrt-| viKtn "Bull said curly in I They are aware that in order- tain such a decision that cod3=: England is rerjuire:!. They, tie: take the liberty of asking youf. to apply for siicli i-oa-eni or to; the same by your mejjaHcnoiia Rovern^L-mtj'iC'presemed by yocr The appeal is signed by \V. j. U tattle 11c fpol<c. oi A. Fischer and .V P. V.'. Woim ■ or., says tlie St. I-ol plenipotentiaries of tv South Ah g ' , [ o / t h c - regulars at f Republic, and A. F.s;her and( ,h. „-ar oi sccc.ssion''I Wessels, plenipotentiaries o! fit “ "8 " , ....... .... v. J the United St.-itcs .soldiers poorest he ever saw on liarad| angc Free State.Mid were scaltcrcd over ^ r y that it wa.'^ very I' ditlicuiJ — > hnriv to eet .T glimpse of au>l30oT exa3 Corcorr.tion.sinTro. encomium was if . Cleveland. Spefiai.-.Mrs. Per: foreign i-.uliil tiss. wife of a farmer witii li"' 'Northfleld, O.. a f-jw miles di5pargenun| this city., early Ivuiay threw ta, ‘ ‘ ,nncnrancc w cithcrl children in a well and thea into the water herself. Ail chiliren and the mother were f ed.;i ,The father was temporarily: from -home when the tra?edy o-'., Th^'Children were aged 2. i* . on their appearance in battle.Lord Wol.seley. the highc Authority in Great Briain, ba 9 fine tribute to the Amcrica declaring that it was the lif force for its size in the wf>r|yea'rs, re sp e ctlv-ly. itiss'jppo?:- 4.___Mrs: (?h1-K.'?3 was mentally Trcctly referred, of course, t -wheD.,ahe uommkte;\ th? deH- ^ .Vhich have done ilie fightl was discharged from tlie insans£ii ; >Spanish and Philippine coni at Massillon two weeks ago. . posed of regulars and vohftij ------------------------ C-praise is well deserved, as Ships Use Wireless TelegnjJ? jj^ve frequently testified ir Queenstown, Spcc.’al—The ---/.'year or two. In receji bo' Line Steamer Luncanls. the performance of the sol.j — . - . ‘r-'Jr -different nalion.s in the warfrom New York September 21.^ erpool, and arrived here t£^.eryuol, ttuuports having communicated ?cr hours with the steamer the same line, which left September 21, by way of September 22. for Xew *ork. ocean, by means of the wireits graphy. The shortest distanrfic* communication was effected« miles and the longesi 65 milK. messages were exchanged. VenezueJa Dec'ares Wa/- Willemstadt. Islan;! ot Caracoi eial.—It is again asserted in formed circles at Caracas that dent Castro will declare irar lombia at the end of the mocth. Venezzuelan government is financial resources anO will use the method of South Aje'| dictatorships and proceed to f funds by force. I^ack of the government is maaifcstei where in Venezuela. High Tides at Charleiton ■ Charleston. S. C.. SoeciaI.-.^''^v>^^**'eraeiu:, the south soa storm which »*«inselvcs coming up the coast for Qot strike this ray. the bliw at the rate of 35 miles 2- ind the high tides flooded - three ■j'cars—in Cuba. i)»c • South .■\frica and China—tb in general efficiency is given ’ ing men of the United Sia: A new army has just bcc this country which will be some respccts to any wlm been raised in ihis or any , It consists of 75.000 men, A large proportion ot the the non-comniis.«ioncd force have already .seen ' recent wars of the l^iited •men are picked, physically . 'W ith a population of 75.o<^''| from, and only 75.000 men I •Government has liad a iarj choice than was ever prc> bthcr country in scJe.'tin force. The officers of t! / . are all either West Pointer , j>*ho have seen ycrvicc lo ; usually for two or three y . in the ranks. Some of th • in the service f<*r many ycr i,*oi 75,000 of th».>i sorf of 1 r .^V^sy to see, adequately nu •-^uircraents which are li!a the near -more is needed a large t| same sort can be liad. streets to a depth of three iUpping was detained in precautionary measure. ■iner Apache from 3d hert tonight many time. No damage !o leen reported. Ca Siiili'-“ - , ‘.he wind blow up Ihe .s'nil ^ -he electric rail way trae'ss =» . oa: . not make their sel ^ ‘- - Modification o« ■Washington,' Speciai.-Tl® ^ partment tonight made P“”‘ , ot the executive order cont ; diflcations ot the C u b a n tar gated March 31, 1900. The I changes made have been n fore. Viz: A reduction of ‘ 5 per cent, on susar-n>a»“l erj and the cancellation ot concessionsu relaSng to r hesSta.. ■- > • When the Traiis-Siiic was projected it was cla would reduce the journey to Port Arthur to seven rtqnires, in fact, nearlyleasnre. '12^“ .requires, ... ............., .71 Jaikscnrill-Y?;,'iV'jipr^ was made ilil many iionrs -^. vi^-V^thirty-five miles an hour I iaincd: the average ma'iJ .. ^.now running is abiout ck ' trouble is that the rails Russian Government to the failure, and has nc -• ' thejight rails are to be r • of .standard weight. Ti a.s originally planna about $275,000,000. I tails will add immenselyl ivoud. Iowa, rcpl I wo ^ jailf'pton sneak thief. ■ V\sed ircm J stole ni? ’ Ucry. .'.Vi V J w t bed ^ T w ic c n't rt t t e n a tio n t un:er our jjja, .... of arbitration at Tae v.-hich is dated ^ortoniber 10. begins by fa.'t that The Hague coave" p.v'viilca a way for the i\w:\\. of iniernatianai ^ wht'Tvoy the jurisdiotioa r ;.':u oovirt v o u la be esicaijl rron < e b^'tw een pow ers v t l t il Vc.-.^m o sig n a to rie s as aj ih e poTv-era w h ic h h a d \ ,.^ w h o h a J n o t become r it .'. T h e a p p e a l contii»u?s; ^ • X o w th a t th is w a r has J cx.\y •three y e a rs w ’thcui ^ I'l . is a f a n e n d thereto escqi w a y c f th e re ce n tly n rin g m o s t officiou s and a tt -.iviie th e n.-'icr . _A iiasp .. ii&te 25a& ..I 20ap 6 23a lKo.S3iNo.85l'DailylDaily ---- . ^ai-co i-;.pr( io rslg iie d th e re fo re o^aside?’ ; re p e al th e proposal^ i m ade b y th e m before the ra* ' je .-ie d b y E n g la n d to subai-' '.ra tio n th e se ttle m e n t cf thg 05 w h ic h a rise to the var.~ " In th is th e y particularly v : w th e q u e stio n whether E^i rig h t in a lle g in g th a t auv a^'t ^ i:?n b y th e rep ublics which h a ij. . o b je :.t !h e sup p ression cf the J 1 .Vicni o r its exp u lsio n from Sjnthl «a a n d g e n e ra lly whether tie f ■ li;'? h a v e been m a3e thomilvsj | c f a n y ac t v.'hic h aeiord'cg id I rio n a lly re ;’ ^g n ize d principles 1 ' g-ive K n g la n d th e rig h t to dAprireJ : o:' ih e ir in d eren d en ee . -T h e u n de rsig n e d moreover _ th a t E n g la n d a lre a d y a : the C u * o f th e w a r con-,a3e n c :d aad hasy L'o n iin u e d to ac t in coatraveatla th e ru le * o f w a r betw een clr'lizjdl ^1-5. a n d has ra^rc-over by praclai b y F ie ld M arsh a l Lord Ki n e r. v in u a lly n c :if:-:d th at she in flio r tly to ta k e ac tio n in CD2trav< r a rtic le iO . “ T h e g o ve rn m e n t? o ! the S;at® i - scnred b y th e un dersigaei art p re p a re d as so o n as an oppo." :h " r e s h a ll be a-forded then. Xz -:a n :;a :e th e aH eg aiion s herein b y s rT tin g fc r th and proving the 10 w h i;-h th e y re fe r. "S in re E n g la n J se?F fit to deaj o n iin u a l v io la tio n o f th e b w s of fa re , th e S ta te s reprefented by th :e rs:g n ? d co n sid e r th a t 'be y maj ’.is'.-i if a decision o f the p e n ^ ■ourt. o f n rb itra tio n is not bid T h e y a re av.Tare th a t in order ti :a in s:u -h a decisio n th a t eon5?a ’'n e la n d is re q u ire d . T h e y , ther al-:e th ? lib e rty o f aslcing your co *3 a p p ly fo r such co n ten t or to o h f «a m e b y y o u r m e lia n ’oti of i ^ o v e rn ri/in tr i epresented by you T h e ap p ea l is sig n ed b y W . J . L . F is c h e r a n d A . D . W . Wolina lp :e n ;p o te n tia n e s o f th e South A f l R ':r - - '’lic . a n d A . F .s -b e r and ( |v .*:.« s e !s . p le n ip o te n tia rie s of th« io n s e t'r& e 5 ta :e . 300 T e x a s C o rp o ra tio n .^ in Troti C le v e la n d . S p e c ia l.—M rs . Perry r~.= w :f « o f a fa rm e r Xi\*nrir N o r ih fie ld . 0.. a fe w m iles soc th is <-iiy. f a r ly F r id a y th rew her c h ild re n 'n a w e ll an d then pit in to th e w a te r h e rse lf. A ll o i| c h illr t n a n d th e m o th e r were 1 f 1...T h e fa th e r w as tem porarily a ^rom hom ^i w h e n th e tra?edy T h ^ -c h iM r e n w e re aged 2. 4. d1| v -a r? . re s p e c U v c Iy . I t is suppo?.>.| M r f. w as m e n ta lly ^e: ■rhon s h e u o B im itie d th '* deed, u u i d isc ha rg ed fro m th e insane a a t M a ssillo n tw o w eeks ago. Ships U se W /relefs Tefegrapfi* Queenstown, Speclal—The Cai Lino Steamer Luncania. which s '-om New York September 21. for ^rpool. and arrived here today, ports having communicated for hours with the steamer Campac; the same line, which left Liver September 2], by way of Queensa September 22, for New *orb. inf oofran. by means of the wireless 1 graphy. The shortest distance ioH f'^mmunicatioa was effected istsj n-. es and the longest C5 miles. Liessagcs were exchanged. Venezuela Declares VV’si'. V.'illemstadt, Island of Curacoa.1 c;ai.—It is again asserted in I formed circles at Caracas that n: Castro will declare war onj■ -liibia at the end of the month, f '■^nezzjjelan government is ‘:nan' ial resources and •s‘' the method of South Aoif? li-tatorsiiips and proceed to ' n'is by force. I^ck of roafificDl government is manifested e^f •A-cere in Venezuela. Mizh Tides at Charleston. Charlebton, S. C.. Special.—Alii^ hft !=outh sea storm v.-hich has! ' mir.g UD the coast for two dsrsj -strike th!s city, the win^ '«• at the rate of 35 miles ^ 'Tid :fir high tides flooded ■'■''-‘ s to a depth of three fcelj ■ PJ>-ng was detained in *' •autionary measure. The Apar-he from Jackscnvillej h -it tonight many hours N t damage to shippDS rr-ported. On Sullivan's ■ wind blew up the s;nd and c- p-iectric railway tracks so ' >Jci Dot make their schedule^- Modification of Cuban Tariff* ^♦ashington,- Special.—The W l partment tonight made public tfiCl the executive order contaioiWf I ^ifi' ations of the Cuban tariff PJ" .March 31, 1900. The hangp.*} made have been noted i I viz: A reduction of /w ® . ! P' f ^'c-nt. on giiaa*‘>making and th« cancellation of t*® \ ■ 'JDc^-asIonr- rel&filDS to Porto I ccff^e. 7 «&aHW)a| , rote1083a-16p 800p615p930p 1 (So.By).. , (BidgSt.., , OdSp I04i)p e44BlIl 15pilO 28a‘1301a111 85a . (U. D.)............ bbia (So. Ky).. kTlUe..................nerrille.................... nbia (bo. Ky.)........Cvilld............w ell...............................a*.............invine(P.S.)....... Ijaup6(fip827p960p 118/p 12Ulini IriOOni140p152p280p221p,SQjp: 300P|Q46p\4 42P5 35p 04^ 7 sop l(to 3'53a 60aa 62i!a 7SCa 6 6^ 7 4oa S«5a4 25a5 57a ODft 111 4'Jai 1 lUA 12UP ' 2 52a ISipt S07a Slfip 4 50a 74Jp‘ 015a‘ [ Sleeping Car Servioe. . ___^ _pa8Sonffer seirice between^_lN ow York.lasd34—New York and Florida Ex- iwine-room sleopiax oars bciween Jxmd New York. Piulroan drawing ing cars between Port Tampn. -Taiik- kvannah. Washiugtoaaiul Vew York, eepiagoara Iwiween Ch.*»rlotlo and I and C urlotte and Norfolk. Dicing ViU Charlocte and Savaunah. ad a«—U. S. Fast ilail. Thronpb -awine'rooiD buffet sleeping cars be- _.aville and New York and Pali- g cars between Augusta and Char- larlottA and Biebmoad. Dining J meals enroute. Pullman s^eep- vreen Jacksonrilie and Columbia, r between Jocksorville sad Cincin- (oville. SS s. OAKSON, S. H. HAKDWICK, dV*P.&Gen.Mgr., Gca. Pas. Agr., __ngtoa, D. C. ■Washington, D. 0I^TA LO B . B. W. HCNT.___I. Paas. Ag’t , Div. Pass. Ag’t..Atlanta. Ga. Charleston. S. 0. THE AMERICAN SOLDIER. iNew Army Should Ba the Best In the World. London Times' correspondent, Biain Russell, the man whom the tericans nicknamed "Bull Run Kus- afterwards said early in 1S61 that United Slates soldiers wcr£ the irest he ever s^aw on parade, but the iu battle. He fpoke. of cour?e, oi J volunteers, says the St. Lotos Globe- ^Hoeraf, for the regulars at the begin* J of the war of secession were so few were scattered over so wide a tern- that it was very difficult for any- to get a glimpse of any of them same encomium was passed on by other foreign mililar>' critics ■ on in the war, with this difference, t there was no dispargement then cast jtheir appcarance on cither parade or lattlc. ord Wolseley. the highest military ority in Great Briain, has just paid tne tribute to the American army by [aring that it was the ben fighting :e for its size in the world. He di> ly referred, of course, to the armies icii have done the fighting in the mish and Philippine conflicts, com- 1 of regulars and volunteers. The ise is well deserved, as other critics rc frequently testified in the past r or two. In a recent book reviewing performance of the soldiers of the percnt nations in the wars of the past ■years—in Cuba, the Philippines, uth Africa and China—the first place |general efficiency is given to the fight- men of the United States, new army has just been created in country which will be superior in ^le respects to any which has ever I raised in this or any other country, consists of 75.000 men, all regulars large proportion of the privates and : non-comniissioned officers in this ct have already seen service in the jcent wars of the United Stales. The fcn are picked, physically and mentally |ith a population of 75.000.000 to draw n, and only 75.000 men to obtain, the Jovernmcnt has had a larger liberty of oice than was ever presented to any her country in selecting a fighting rcc. The officers of the new army e all either West Pointers or are men ho have seen service long, or short, ually for two or three years or more the ranks. Some of them have been the ser\*ice for many years. An army ' 75i000 of this sort of men can, it is Isy to see, adequately mee: all the re- pircmcnts which are likely to present lemselves in the near future, and if ore is needed a large number of the ne sort can be had. I When the Trans-Siberian Railroad as projected it was claimed that it luld reduce the journey from Moscow Port Arthur to seven days. But it quires, in fact, nearly a month. The dicition was made that a speed of hirty-live miles an hour could be main> Lined; the average made by the trains >w running is about eight miles. The double is that the rails are too light ne Russian Government has awakened » the failure, and has now decreed that |ie Jight rails are to be replaced hy rails nandard weight. The cost of the >ad as originally planned was to have about $275,000,000. The change of bils will add immensely to that sum. I Greenwood, Iowa, reports the cham- sneak thief. I'wo hours after be • ^flsed from jail he broke into the • lid stole his photograph from tht ■ 'iaUery, in-were____ came up with^ing squadron off Santiago on the 27th of May. before the retrogade movement to Kev West began. Ad­miral Cotton testified that he had gone aboard Admiral Schley’s flaSr ship, the BrooklJ-n. on that date to take dispatches to him and he said at first that he gave htm four or five dispatches addressed to the com­ mander of the squadron. He afterward^ modified this statement, saying that probably all but two of these dis­patches were addressed to himself (Admiral Cotton) but that they con­tained information which he thought should be in Admiral Schley’s posses­sion. One of these was a copy of a dispatch from Admiral Sampson which had not been printed in the official re­ cords, stating that the Spanish fleet was at Santiago. He also said that coal could have been taken from the Merti- mac on the 27th of May, the day on which the retrogade movement to Key West was begun for the purpose of coaling. Captain Wise testified that on the 27th day of May he had signaled Captain Philip, of the Texas, his opinion that Cervera was inside the harbor at Santiago, but the testimony wsa ruled outThe first witness called was a. B Claxton, the machinist on board the Texas who had begun his testimony when the settings of the court were so abruptly terminated Tuesday morning bv the death of Judge Wilson. Mr. Claxton said on July 3, 1898, he had been on duty in the engine room of the Texas. The engine indicator had called for full speed ahead early In the morning, which had. within an hour after the beginning of the action b ^ n changed to “full speed astern.” To his knowledge there had been no signal for the revrsal of the engme. He said that he had been excused froin service in the engine room, but still he knew that the engines were reversed for tbout tAvo minutes.Rear Admiral Cotton, now com­ mandant cf the Norfolk navy yard, who commanded the auxiliary cruiser Harvard during the Spanish war, was the next witness. He said that on May 27 1S98, he had delivered dispatches to' Commodore Schley from Admiral Sampson and the Navy Department He had, he said, boarded the BrooWyn about 10:30 o'clock. The weatter was then moderate and he had had no diffl- cultv in going aboard the Brookljn. “ What was said about the dispatch- “ “I delivered to Commodore Schtey the original ciphers in the dis­ patches had been 'f®St. Nicholas Mole, together Vflth tauW' lation of those dispatches made by Lieutenant Beall, of the Harrard. I handed them personally to him in ^ s cabin in the order of their date. He received them, read them and com­ mented in a general way upon th^eii purport; spoke of the difficulty he had in getting coal on board his ships while at Cieiifuegos and subsequently to the date of which I am speaking, Mav 27, and said it had been an al- m ok impossibility to get coa> on account of the weather. He jues tloned me relative to practic^ill ty of coaling ship at S t Nicholas Mole and Gonaive's Channel, As to S t Nicholas Mole, I said; There is no Question the small ships can coal tZ re AS to Gonaive's channel, I .know of no reasonhp able to coal there.’ The commodoie made remarks upon frho un^aee of which I do not recaii, but he askedat ^t Nicholas Mole? I saia. ■Tou can't coal your big ships there EfiSeSeS'pS^^ diately have to go to sea. Mrs. Roosevelt at the W hite House T h I t ^ r S t ° h e " w l f / o r t h e ; P ^ occupied apartments for She reached the city ^clock, bringing with her two of tha Roosevelt children, a governess and a ^ ^ ^ S n e r President Roosevelt met ^ rtm e n ts in the southwestera pa. t of the building have ted up lor the new president!^ party. C two hours late in the ^ternoon the President enjoyed a horseback rWe accompanied by Col. Sanger, the As­ sistant Secretary of War. No Receptions TUI New Year. Washington, D. 0., Syecial.-Secre- tary Cortelyou announced that Presi­ dent Roosevelt would not hold any of­ ficial iunctions at the Wh'.te House uu- til the public reception on New Years day After that date tliey will take place as formerly. The flag on the Ex- ecuUve Mansion will fly at half-mast ■and mourning paper will be used by ' the beads of the Departmente for a pe­ riod of 30 dajs. R M. Oates of Charlotte, N. C„ will build a knitting mill at Krcoma. The necessary machinery will bs thal w h i^ w as installed in the Gold Crown Hosiery Mills at Charlotte, recently closed. Water-power will be used. The t^'nth cotton mill for locaUon at Huntsville, Ala., was referred to lu t week as having obtained certain co2- cessions from the city t.ouncil. T. W Pi-att who represents the .projectors states that he faels confldEnt he wil‘ complete the flnal arrangements in the near future. The narats o: those ii- teresed ;ue wifahe’d for the present, a; wcl! as the charMler ot pr.'dait t.i-’J contemplate. ennei the natiol acquire the in their respeci many organized men had endorsed tl suggested that a stroni representative citizens sh' Washington next winter to passage of a bill for the establ of the reserve. Such a bill, it w1 remembered, was passed by one Hoi of Congress last winter, but failed to* become a law. The movement, which is based upon economic principles, and which, if successful, will benefit im­ mediately not only the Southern States, in which the reservation is to lie, but many States in other sections should he carried to fulfillment prompt­ ly. The efforts of the Appalachian National Park Association should be seconded by every individual or asso- tion. C apacK y Increased The stockholders of the Jefferson Cotton Mills of Jefferson, Ga.. met dur* ing the past week and decided to add 6000 spindles to their plant A new building will be erected to accommo­ date this machinery, plans for it hav­ ing already been prepared. This com­ pany announced several months ago Its intention to increase capital from $65,000 to $100,000. .and this action was doubtless taken in connection with that. The equipment now numbers 3000 mule spindles and 100 looms, pro­ ducing sheeting day and night. Industrial Allscellany. It was recently announced that L. A. McCord of Laurens, S. C., proposed the erection of a cotton-yarn mill. The Manufacturers’ Record is now Inform­ ed by Mr. McCord that the required capital has been promised, and ar­ rangements will at once be instituted for establishing the plant. The in­ vestment will be $25,000, and It is ex­ pected that contracts for material will be made about January 1. Further facts will be announced as soon as de­ tails are decided upon. According to the report of Col. Henry G. Hester, secretary of the New Or­ leans Cotton Exchange, the amount of cotton brought into sight during the first thirteen days of the present sea­ son was 184.476 bales, a decrese under the same period last year of 33,370 bales: the exports were 93,034 bales, an I increase of 48,489 bales; takings by Northern spinners 25,892 bales, an in­ crease of 4527; by Southern spinners 62.000 bales, an increase of 9,898 bales. In view of the official information that Charleston has at low water a depth of twenty-four feet, and that at high water vessels drawing twenty- eight feet can pass in and out at will, cotton exporters of that city are pre­paring for a heavy year’s business, and the outlook for the port is regarded as better than at any other time in re­ cent years. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, who is in charge of the textile display and the Cotton Palace for the Charleston Exposition, has, according to the News and Cou­ rier, announced that all his available space had been leased, and that it would be impossible for him to accept less space than had been orig.nally al­ lowed him by the board. Paolo Magglone of Milan. Italy, one of the largest cotton importers of Eu­ rope. has been studying the cotton out­ look in the South, and has announced at New Orleans that he expe.ts to ar­ range for the export of 100,000 bales or more to Italy this year. T ex'i’e Notes. The Moultrie (Ga.) Cotton Mills will add 125 looms. Lynchburg (Va.) parties have leased and will operate the Farmville (va.) Knitting Mills. Dallas (Texas) Cotton Mills has in- Stalled equipment for burning oil as fuel. The oil comes from the Beaumont field. It is rumored that a company will establish a knitting ml’.l plant at Rocky Mount, N. C„ and M. R. Bras- well can probably inform regardmg the enterprise. The receipts of cotton at kittle Rock, Ark., In the season of 1900-1931 were 205,129 bales, more than double the number received in the preceeding season. Newton (N. C.) Hosiery Mill is com­ pleting an addition to its building, the second undertaken this year. Addi­ tional machinery will be Installed in the new structure. The Durham (N. C ) Hosiery Mil! is about to remove to its new building, a four-story modern sructure. Order has been placed for 100 packing ma­ chines for installation. The Elk Cotton Mills of Fayetteville, Tenn., contemplates doubling its 5.000 spindle plant, and it is probable that contracts for the additional ma­ chinery will be awarded soon. This plant produces yarns and warps. The State board of equalization has completed its work for this year In South Carolina, with the result of showing a net increase In the valuation of cotton mills in that Stale of $1,- 403.671. nearly $1,000,000 of which was In Richland county.The Dulin (Ga.) Cotton Mills, re­ ported last week as to issue $50,000 of bonds, does not contemplate any im­ provements. The plant has just -beeu completed, and is now preparing to commence operations. About eighty bands will be employed, 5,000 spindles and 160 looms operated, and sheeting and shirting manufactured. It Is reported that Messrs. J. 1 Holmes, E. Nolte & Sons and others of Seguin, Texas* have purchased for $8,000 the Erskino Falls, Intending to develop .the wat-er-power and erect a cotton factory lo iitillas thp energy ob­ tainable. Tha and tha by Clay a' a mdnument magnitude. It again and again turned, but McKinley the Ropubllcan party h; foundation more solid thai7 after year, dccndc after de^ generation after generation thls^ _ home market (spreads from Stat? State, On our :i00,000 miles of rail road ponderous freight tinius arc drawn by huge, pow’orful cugiues day and night scattering the product of farm and factory from ocean to ocean and from lake to gulf. Then, w'hon \vc have consumed from ninety to uiuety-five per ccnt. of our own pro­ ductions the surplus is shipi)ed to every part of the earth. But never, for long, have we lost sight of the American policy that “the home mar­ ket 1.1 first iu order and paramount in importance.’' Our divei-slfied and Interdependent chain of Industries would feel at once the breaking of a single link. Repeal the tariff on the product of a single in- duslry. be it th:it of agriculture cr mauufacture. aud every other indus* try I.S affected. We can endure droughts, we can survive great strikes, but we cauuot permanently impair wages aud income.s without wide in­ jury to our whole industrial structure. Free trade iu, any form and to any degree, whether it be called reciproci­ ty that docs not reciprocate; Bab- cockisni or auU-trust medicine, which, instead of curing the supposed mala­ dy, wouhl kill the patient; tariff re­ form, the dissipator of surpluses and llie parent cf bonds; call it by .my name you will, free trade would chccic this prosperity; would end this pro­ gress and impel us to the inevitable ruin that could only be ended and re­ paired by a return to protection. Never in Ihe hislory o. nations W f3 a tariff law framed aud operated so nearly perfect and equitable as the DIngley law now on our statute book.s and uuder wiiich we are now* living. Even If it could bo done in a daj' without interfering W’lth any bnslnesij Inlerest it is doubtful If any tinkering could improve It and leave it as equit­ able to all classes as It is now. ‘‘Leave It alone.*’ cries the farmer and with good reason. ‘’Leave it alone.*’ cries the wage earner, as he thinks of his home and his savings. ’‘Leave it alone,*’ cries the manufaclurer as h? &ees the smoke rising from the chim­ ney and the lighted mills at night wUli the double force. “ Leave it alone,” crics the railroad man. whether he be ofiicer or employe. “ Leave it alone.’' cries Ihe banker, the doctor, the law­ yer, the teacher, the mcrchanl, the clerk, the luiuisler, the actor, the bar­ ber, the blacksmith, the mason, the carpenter, the painter, the plumber, the dairyman, the agent, the architect, the printer, the builder, the contract­ or, the engineer, the sailor, the 5,000,* 000 female wage earners and the 23,- 000,000 of employed males who have learned the blessings of adequate pro­ tection. “ Tinker,” says the pawn broker and bond buyer; “ tinker,” says Babcock; “tinker,” says Bryan; “ tinker.” says Lamb and Stevens and Perry and At­ kinson and perhaps a few hundred others out of our 77,000,000. "Tinker,” says the demagogue and agitator. “ Leave it alone,” says the conservative business man aud the cautious laborer. You cannot cut cff a single limb without endangering the health If not the life of the whole body. Talk is cheap, agitation is ea.sy, but it is Avell to consider the conse­ quences. In every section of the coun­ try, in every locality, iu every branch of trade and industry there is a har­ mony that makes for continued pros­ perity and for a still more solid foun­ dation for the superstructure known as the American tariff policy. It needs no tinkering. It should be, aud w'e believe will be, left alone. d. seu ty. include t stocks aud about all of. square the a( ing more with can buy more of ii them with all the ui' as it is. Why, people don and Paris aud Germany and SwiLzerland_ and jjiisiv right and left, and what do they for it'/ A good lime, but they don" bring it home with them.'' “ 1 never thought of it In that light before. Uncle ^am,*' I remarked. ••Well,*' he replied, “ueither do the free traders, bul tiiey keep iiarping away on the same old string about my not selling ii! I don't l)uy. Just let me make a luedlcCon. The balance of trade in my favor will reach JpLOOO. 000,000 Inside of three years. Why the more 1 sell ‘em the richer 1 get, and I just send Croker aud Astor and :i lot of the boys over there and tell ’em to scalier money and they do it. .I‘ve got to get rid of the sluff some I way. lI^•el•y pocket Tvt? got Is bulg­ ing wilh gold. W’lsh I had as many l^otaloes and apples. liui I can*t eat ihe stuff, and 1 can only pay off my debt, which I am doing as fast as the people wiil let m?. Why. if the boys would give me a good protective shipping law I believe l*d bust—with weallb.’^ I never saw (he old man in so fac«- tlons a mood, and I watched him w’alk away looking at a cartoon of J. Pler- jjont Morgan throwing *20 gold pieces at John Bull. F. 0. Answered. “Look here! Is this country being inin by the Administration, the trust, the American protective tariff asso­ ciation—cr the peoples?’—Alleghany Star. B y ;he Administration, which was chosen by the “peoples,” and that, too, by the largest majority given since Grant was made President, and which is one of the most popular, successfu. truly American and progressive Ad­ ministrations In the nation's history And, what is more, judging from the miserable failure of the last Demo­ cratic, Coxey army and soup house experiment the “peoples” will choosc to have the country “ruu” by a similar Administration after 1004.—Sparta (N. C.) Newe. We dislike the man who is always tell­ ing us “ secrets,” and asking us, “not to say anything.” A certain man in this town has been telling us secrets for twenty years, ap<l never yet told u* anything worth repeating.—/JfcAwow Globe. GolDsr to a Better Couiury* In order to get the benelit of the greatest of all markels Brilish manu­ facturers arc establishing plants iu the United State.s. Triio Can Eqnal Them? *‘Tako the tariff out of Cougrcsp, out of politics and give it to an expert commission. The average Congress­ man cannot master the tariff.” So say some, but our ablest tariff schol­ ars have been and are Congi*c?smeu— Blaine, Kelley. McKinley, Aldrich, Randall, Dinglcy, Payne, Hoar. Cul- lorn, Henderson, Dalzell. Grosvcnor and a host of others. Such men could hardly bo got to serve on a permanent commission. Have to l>o It. Another mare’s nest put out of 1 usi- ness. Mr. Jeuks shows that Europfeau manufacturers also cxi>ort goods be­ low home prices sometimes iu order to get foreign trade aud keep the em­ ployes supplied with steady work. Sensible people there know all about it and no fault is found. CoIamatMs please notice. Climbed Old Ow|*s Heai, Two Worcester lad«-, Oarenee and Carl Burch, sixteen and cigiiteen ycsrs old. respectively, have distinguished thmselves by making the ascent of Ovl's Head, an elevation of 3.206 feet, .situated in the adjoining town of Benton. K. H. By this feat, hitherto pronounced im­ possible. the young men have achieved notoriet)’. and are believed to be the first that ever rcached ihc top of the mountain. The face of Owl’s Head is formed by exposed ledges, varying from 300 to 2,000 feet in height, and in places is nearly perpendicular. Nowhere is it a less angle than 45 degrees. The as­ cent began at ir a. m., and from that time until 4 p. m. their time was oc- {cupied in the task. Several times they were obliged to swing in midair, holding to wisps of bushes high up and out over space hundreds of feet above a yawning chasm of rocks, ledges and old wind­ falls. The starting of a single I or mound of earth would have resulted in death.—yark. Sun^ . Do - Kven the 1 the ladder. During the pr< ■aeh word as can't. P o o r l y I “ For two years I suffered ter­ ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling paoriy. 1 then tried Ayer’s Sarsa­ parilla, and in one week I was a n ew m a n .” — John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don’t forget that it’s “Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t wastd your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer’s Sarsapa­ rilla. SI.Nl Mite. AJldnolili. Aik Tonr doetor what he tblnkt of Ayer** SwiAiUU. BekoowtallabootC^Kraad SldtemilriD«dleloe. Follow hit advJeoand „ ,m b. CO., Lowdi: Ha... Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It’s your liver I Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure consti­ pation, headache, dyspepsia.25c. All druggists. r beard a beaaOfolbrown or rich black? Then lue BUCKINGHAM’S DYE{9i;a%r3BOCT*. OPDflUGOISTII, on R. p. H*U * CO.. Wiaww. N.H. A BOY'S ESSAY ON WATER. The following highly original com­ position on the subject of water was i-e- cently credited to an American boy in an English newspaper: “ Water ij found everywhere, especially when it rains as it did the other day, when our cellar was half full. Jane had to wear her fathers rubber boots to get onions for dinner. Onions make your eyea water and so does horseradish when you eat too much. There are a good many kinds of water in the world—rain water, soda water, fire water and brine. Water is used for a good many things. Sailors use wa­ ter to go to sea on. Water is a good thing to fire at boys with a squirt gun and to catch fishes in. My father caught a big one the other day, and when he pulled It out It was an ell. Nobody could be saved from drown­ ing if there wasn't any water to pull them out of. Water is first-rate to put fires out with.' I love to go to a fire—see the men work at the engines. This is all I can think of about water— except the flood.” No Maude, dear, a storm of applause does not always greet the lightning change artist. STl[ s ~ r * * ' : F R E E i AosikK DR.TAFT. 79 E QOtr ST-1 EVERY MAH HIS OWN DO By J. Haiclltoo Ajr«r^ A. U., U.I>.Tbiuls a uiuflt ValiiBbla Book tor the Household, lescbluc at It " -IngaltbeU_______DiMSMa,...__and Meana of Pre-rvotlng frueb DUmsm, aud tbe %>>mple.-<t Hvmedies wklub wUl al. levlate or cure.leases. Krufusely Illattratad.Tbe Book iB written tn plalo from tbetectaalcal termaivbtcU render moat l>octor fiooka k> voluele&i to tbe geoerality et readers. Tlila Book fa ln« leuded tobcot 0«rvlce iu Ifae Fnnilly, «od t» so wordtid ai to i>e ri-aJU/ uncterstood oy aU O.SLY tiO CM. POsiTP.ilD.Pottace Stainpa Takeo.Dot 00I7 does (bla Book con* tnto M> mucb InformnUon Heia* Utc ^ niMMM. but Tcnr proper* lysivea a Complete AnaiyalM of everytbtas pertaining to Court­ship. Uornaite and the Froduo tlon aud Hearing of Healtby Famlllea,together with Valuable Kectpva aoU Frescriptloaa, Ex- I'laaatioaaor liotaiileal Practice, Correct o BooK'rDii/'ii^t’se,134 Lcooera &>1m N. V. Cl(7 WE PAY R.R,FARE AND UNDER $5,OMCtlcEif, Cuaiantce V 200 rUEK ROHOLAKSHIPS. BOABDAT COST. Write Qalrk to Oa..Ala. BatlA6« College, Macoo, Qa. Per Monlii A c s n n$75 to $200Elegant Premloms Fne 1 Aildre«B,SCOn REMEDY CO. I.H»iU8Tme, Ky. >Vhen you writs mention this paper. UsECERniN%^CURE.a ‘-*The Sance that made West Paint fiui««aV MclLHENNY’S TABASCOL O N S U M P T IO N SO ZO D O N T Toflth Powder 2 5 e ! Eya W ahl I A m am ■ j ------------------------- Thoosandfl of ehiidren are behig gnawed to diitraetion by Worma. Symptoow aie seldom reliable. They depend opon the ohUd’a temperament and npoa tfte varietyof worms preeent in the Intestines. Lose no Tima! Adopt A esaf* And sure coorte by asloj^ DR. BOYKIN^S W ORM KILLER IT 15 A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROVER OF THESE nOMSTERA. IN liSeO V ERao VEAR5. ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN’S, age. - aEST.VSBniEUOB. KNOWN. .aOUtEYERYWnERE. , .-•.X f M r ' m )er 7 th. t'ASiffiOi: -VVAKTS TO '"SliKYOr. C\LL ABOUND. IHiisfor- 'fi-it i'.irt d *[31168 i'or tlie dear &RD. SoLBiEU Bo y . I to Win- fa, few days. left last T's CAffl^V ®al ^ndtnr Shades, Pant Goods, > Bobes, rtc. AVilllam s & An- 'W hat has become of onr Ad- tance and Angasta curresjtoDd- e n tsf ^ M r. Wi^Kefiqioon a iid ltlr. Piper, Of tm m a fy , spent Sunday in M ocksrilfe. D r. M c6nire, who lias been ^nite sick is much better, we are glad to say. J . C. P ln n ^ 6< '^ad'Eio. eput; fthifoii^ ir town lasf week. . Trieot fia'nnel ib i' sbiVt w&iste in 4ed, Bine, Black, etc. ‘W illiaiiji's Anderson. M r.' C. F.- Cbesliier and fam ily, kaiU olay, b»v4' «M>ved to ilo ck srille , and are occupyiog the Hoss residence. . M r. Henry Graves got a fa ll at ^ e btuM’fng several dil^’S ^go badly. H e Mrs. Du- fbston-SaleDi to- Krn this afternoon. lro8. ad. in this issue, in Bicycles and all of repairing. If. heed lytbi^ ii thetr ifiA <a(H <*f fli«nj "when you go to Winston. Qur td£i- fertilizers pi-oduce big 6t wheat. High grade low prices. See us before buying. 3*. fifons B ros. & JomfSToN.- John Kelly, who has been at home on the sick iii>t for <«taio time returned tff Sal^nry M r^ume' biff dntieer with the Southern Bail­ way CoinjMtey.- Subscribe for the Record and keep posted on w'hat is happening i« yonr county.- The Sheriff will start ont 6n his tiip to'ojllcct the taxes as soon :is coui-t is over. Be ready for him, for like death, taxes are sure aud certain. A never faUinir cure for iafe,- jtitns scalds, . inters,- . v^OtandET and sores is De'Wi'tfs.^Vftch fiscjcl Silvej A most sootjntin^ spd jfoSiiltng. rem- edv forall skfn eJeeti61^^..rA'cr ^''* <#ly the irenuine. C. C. Satfforff, # a rriiftg t<> T^io Pnbfic. ................ , f heioI>\- mitffy !!ie good citizens W last \vti.‘W.' of i>iivie county to w atch out and ^ F T ".. 1 >. ! biiggeil hy a certain fellow, 01 ijri), J js leported. has been sell-Pcut several days C ith h e ra u u t, Mil?. tr^ni,,g tt .rKurfeeS P a in t,”' Be m em ber the Kiiifees.. P a iit, beat's! the nam e aJM tralde m ark 0/ J . F. Kni-lees P aint Co., Louisville, K y., aud they are proud of the reputa­ tion th eir goods have won. T hank­ ing those who have so liberalVy patronized us and asking others to give lis a trial, we are yonrs, anx­ ious aud determ ined to plfiasey , J- LfeS KuiH'-KfVj: Ji^irfees, X . C. B. P . S to s e s te e e t, Algcnt. 'JJeo. \V. lAne. Pewatoo, Mith.. ST-ifes: “Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for inaij-estion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from ds'spepsia, at times compelling me to stay in bed and cauirtnjf Tne untold a^^ony, I am completerj- cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Reccommending it to friends who suffer from indigestson I aiwajTs offer to pay for it fails. Thus far I have never paid. C. C.' SanfoJd; M. A Foster ;n. Jilcycr Some have ^nd piartiee hai'e ior them. Between T30,000 card mounts on all times. 30 per cent off [s and Cr.imer Plates in case We have moved two doois north of postoffice and are better prepared fo do Imsiness. 'Write us .yoitr wants. Ordel-s fiHed same day received. He§:e B ros, Box 152. Winstou'-Salem, X. C. ^ ly the genuine. A, Poster. 9 * Bishop Cheshire will preach at le Kpiscopal chuH^ Sunday, Oc- /ober <tth,- at 11 a, m. and 3:30 p. A. Bverybotfy «drdi»lly invited. . Cele^taied Owl br'aatd fertiliaer, die best for wheat, at W IL L IA M S & A N D ER SO N 'S. Our friend, T. J, Ellis, of Elbo- TjlleJ was r'teSiSfly' mited in mar­ riage to Miss Mamie Poindexter, tf Yadkin county. Onr congratn- iations and best wisbes. ,• The fotiowing AtarM^ licenses Save been israed recen% r Hugh E. Sheets to SaUi^'Fostel*. 6. W. Taylor t» Nota ^ Fosier.- Send ns your job work. A ll work' ^secttted neatly and quickl^.- , The Chaur factory w ill sootf 6s ready tnopen up, thus adding an­ other industrial plant to onr town'. Mbbtasville is forging ahead. .i.^ n ^ ^ ^ M e s here nert Mon- & y . J o ^ €ia(ile w ill preside, and S o lici^ r filpBaieeate the«rim inal docket. K ftbks lik e we may have a two weeKtf t^n^; it yon want a nice sewl^ chine, call on th« Editor, m can suit yon in prices. €•• A. Guffy Esq., of Alpha, eaU last Tuesday. He ■n35'bvei‘he», it is onr opiniion', with' the i^> of trying to do as. up' in some wajrV We will see him biter. VVha« yo u' » t»w® next Vriek dmi’t f o i^ t^ .i^ ^ ^ a iid to die B w Jc,'a a d auiet tibv cM iie r, M r. » . T . ■ B y e rly ... H e .w apW to n ^ t the p ^ le o f Davie Conn'- . .. - t - - - V .H enry B ra y d o ^ ;:^ iT ls, N. C „ says: ‘I took m edlciae » year* fo r a sth m i tiSt one bottle o f One M inute C ough C are did me m ore good th an .anythintr " du riak 4h4t.- tiiiie. B e lt Couch Brother Caldwell, of Charlotte, uses some plain, vigorous English in denouncing the Baleigh Yellow Journaf. A vfgbrouS English word of three letters was usedi- BfgKne of. tfew Shoes. Come and get a good paW befofe they are sold. Williams & Anderson'. It will save the postmaster much trouble if all renters of boxes at the pbstpflice will ^ attend to the rent promptly.- Ifon't fbvget this please. Bead the notice on back of to . A good B%bbh’d-haud bi^gy for sale cb&^p'. Call on the editor. Protracted mtefinig is gofis^' oW at the Baptist chnrcb in this place Eev. M^'.' £^miOT6', Of Mt. Airy, is assisting Bev. S. D. Swain,pastor in charge.^ Rev. Mr. Haymore has the repntaftoh' of being a velpy fine preacher.' • Don’t forget to call around ami examine our stock of stationery .: Envelopes, Packet Heads', Bin Heads, Stateinents and Tags, prin­ ted on short nb{n^@'. Ptii^ reasoU' ^ le . ,jMr. (t. B. Horn of County Line, moved to Mocksville this week, and occupies the residence forni- e'rfy belonging to I>r. Ma^n. Mrs. Clienrent ihbves. into th^ cottage nerf to the'Bjiisfcbpal church. Job printing eif alV kinds done with neatness and di^jpatcb.’ AU work guarantee'. Jliss Leml.v, a sister of 'W.- Jt'. T£Uiy Esq., also a sister of Judge' Ail^betrte C, S. Lemly of the Na^ vy, was fstaHy burned Monday, Hifr clpthes caught from the stove in'the ki-fohen, and"she only lived abbiit five'honrsV' K you want'a' niM lV>t of .job printing done, call on the Bwoi'd, MocksVUtej-N.e. The editor of thls^i^per’stifongly endo^ the' atit%b''...of General Charles H. iGrosvet^j'' ^ roqoir- ing a certain' share' of th^ piAoeeds from the sale of his book to" be'set aside for the McKinley Mcrataigient Fund. Our readers win ^'an jiHyettisementof this book in an? other column of this'faj^r. Bu y your The report of the peuitferftiary committee h:w been made in -pirf,' and they are trying very hard to saddle everythihg ou lhc.l't«sidri« ists. They may have made some mistakes and some Irad manage- ii*irt m if have' rfeSultcd, but has Two Papers One Year For one dollar. TKe ITAVIE EEftOED and t!i6 nothing 6f the kind ever occurred HOMK AXH'FAIOI wflt bi_&nt under Democratic control. Ifthey’’ adviinee. Two f>apers rtt the wice !)f one. . E. H. jro'Kuis, ' Ed. JJcciu'd. will make a complete iuvestig'atiOD covering liofh a'dnrrnistrations, the comparison might not bfe' so odious. The people want the truth in this matter and let the responsibility ^l^t ujK)tt all who have don'e'wrBng, regiioless of politics. Norris Silver, North Stratfurd, N H : "I purchaseda bottle of One Min­ ute Cough Cure when aullcrin^ with a couirh doctors told me was ^n'curable. One bottle relieved me. Uii; .second and'thirdalm 'ost c'urcd. To-tlaV 1 am a welTman.” 0. C. Sanford, M. A. Foster. iOTVEiTY SHOOTS A2viy RTTNS Jim i^wf-ry, fife' ntttrderer of Chief-of-Police Jones, inadc'a dem­ onstration at Shelby on tlie night of the 30th, creating mucli excite­ ment. Lowery suddenly appealed about 7:30 o’clock, wlieii an at- Usatpt t& a^rMt him, which cau.seil thc'ne^'b fo fire'upon a lialf dozen di'fi'ereht people, bitt without ef­ fect. LoB'el'y then made hi.s es­ cape. A large piifty was ini ra^iately formed and went in pursuit of the uegro, and if he falls into their hands a lynching will be likely to follow.- Many ph^icians are now prescrib­ ing Kodol 'Dysneysia Cilre regularly having foiind that it.ig the best pres- criplitoirthat they can ^W te because it IS one preparation whicTi' contains the elements necessary to digest not only some kiiWls of fpDd- but all kind .nd it therefore.cui'es indigestion and dyspepsia no* m atter what ca'use. C. C; Sanford, M.- A. Foster.- 1^0 the Teachers oT Davie County. The first ipublic examination \^ill be held at Mocksville^ on the gtobd Thursday tu .jOctflber at 9 o’clocIc, a'. m. All teachers, white I and colorW, afe requested to meet the Superintendent promptly at that time. There will positively be no private examinations. For those wlto’caiinot attend the exam­ inations in Octob^l", the Superin­ tendent will hold a public examin­ ation, at Mocksville, on second Thiu^y in November. For the Octbb*r.^xainination'<hete wiW be iJo fee charged f but, at the' No­ vember cxaminWtiong a fee of $1 will b§ collected from each teacher before the examination begins. .. Thepublisiiefs of the Tfet Books adopted bj' tKe State Commission, have, thliB far, fiwM to put their books on saleia this county. It is unfair to require' t^hei^ to stand an examination on b6oS;s they have never seen. I have, there- fpi%^ determined to examine T^h- oH'fte “old books” only, an«l to'l'&v^out Agricnltural'L'hemis- try and drying entirely. J. r>. H o d g e s, We'will send thefcEcoRb to any one who' pay^ $1.00 cash in''ad­vance, to Januarj' Ist,: 1903-rl5- months for $1. Old s&bsetibei« can liSke^i^vantage.of .this tby paying it thej'^owe.-andi.Sl cash in Seeds FOR Pa l l ^w in o . I. W. Wood 4 Sons F«ll Catalogue, Issued la Augast. tells all abunt G R A S S and C LO V ER S E E D S , V etches, C rim son C lover, Seed W heat, O ats, R y e , B arley, R ape, etc. A lso Vegetable and F lo m r Seed s, Hya> clo th s, 'ron p s. and .iSt B ulbs,.. " ■P lan i • Tbo Informatfoli ^ren I'll oa^ Fall Catalosue alioat diiTereilt crops Is from our custome.’-fl* and onr own practical experience. We are constantly In re­ceipt of the most Kratlfytnff expri'ssions as to the great valae and the help that our Gatalogue prores to Farmers and Gardeners eTerywhere. Catal mailed pa request.....................eTerywhere,. . _ on request. Write prices oir any seeas desired.for It and T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growefs & Merchants. RiCHMONO, VA. lARKtT lEED HOUSE II THE SOOTH. Wm. McKMe.y fllS W AM) WOl. -------BY— GES-. C H A S K . G EO SV K X O E. I>i^ide'nt’s life long Friend, Soinrade in wiu- and Colleague iu Congress. 'NVas near his side with other .great inen Wfeii his eye» wefe closed' in death. Followed flie bier fo th^ National Capitol and- to Canton. The Genei'al re­ quires a share of the proceeds of Jiis book to be 4evoted to a Me-; Kintey monument fnifd. Thr3 every subscriber bccomes a cou- tributor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold. Everybody will buj: it. OrdfefS/'for the' ask- ing. Kobody will refuse. Ele­ gant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinlej-’s hist pictiu'-e taken at the White House. You can. easily and quickly cle;ir §1,000 taking orders. Orderoartfit q'uick. Chance to prove success, secure yeifl'fj' gohti-act and become I'naaa.- ger. Send twelve 2 ceuf^nvps for Elegant prospectiiS.' Taking 10 to 20 prdei'S' daily. .'50,000 cop­ ies will bie spld iu this vicinity. Address, The'Continental ASIsenTbly/ Corcoran Bidg., Op'p'. TT. S. Treas­ ury, Washington, i). C. tha:t aify consei }'ntion can do. John W. Fries, Piesident,- M. Blair, V.. P., T. C iisfiicr. A. W^rite today. vrta SV i>son asoii iOifair SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE... STAXLiAfjI) E'AitW AY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Poims. TEXAS,' CALIFOEjriA. FIX>EiBTA‘ C U B A ASD PO RTO RICO . Strictly Fiist Class ment on ail 'I’hrougli: and Lt cal Trains. A l’ kV_ d i s i ; T i.— c>l Pnllmau Sleepiit" Cars on all Traill^. FiSfc juid Wafe »ohedulfS. T ra v e l by th e S o u th e rn a n d 'y o u a re iis s u re d a S a le , C oiu- r<>rtai>Ie a u d iiii .Ul\'i)etUtit»as Apply to .Ticket Ajrenta U r Jivire Ta bley, i^ites ami C-Joaorai Itii’or- or uddrosa (P nPlT'*^ M? ^Sontlu'vii nc*vspa-JJ- ^ U-'. ,re complainiiij;- hittcilv ol '^ EvervCiinir in music ^Lewis. counsol iW „ been u n .l6 ».ia. V, .Uonuxde , catalog and pnc:.-^. a!te„,„tc-.l lynch P IE D IIO X T Ml'Sli tlie North, iiiit Hint i . .4 'herB nor there. Tliu i(i:es- __ __________"''“"r the Sonthcni pcijiio tu *■ " " ^ 'r is this: Ho v,e n;en f y ^ ^S( J^y)i,section of the connti-.v v. ilU-'' >• . ijge or ju ry l !>.> v.c Uiini ■ th3 stake! Po wo h.ivoj W e solicit the woiii liiynehiiigs than iui.\ olhi-r I Is the inol) - jiirit ram- jnerchanLs and biisincs, someparts of ih<; Suiii in-rn ' These areqiiestious whirli ■ it ask an an.swer in ali i-an k> h)Ug as lynching gnes *»n, ■ .it expect outsiders to talk t. The serio'.w (jiicslion is ether or notit wa.s in bail ■r this Isorthern lawyer to aade reference to lawlctw- theSonth; it is v.iiethi'r there Vi'as ground tor t tu* Lynching i.s a sjiccics oi' y and the SotitlR-i-n |i(.oi>le icognize the lin t, ’riu-re is of the counfy. >Ve have a nice :• b :?ote Heads', Nt: BiTl ITcadFf, ^ Stallciufit!^. e EuveTopi-."'. •n. h. 7F,riNON,T. P. A.■Ch'a'rWttc N.-C.- F. n . DAiinY 5-^ (.!. p. &:f. A.A's6«'fi:ieN.C. iS ’ .■< t«) TEOTJBi.'S TO AKSWSR S E HAKDWICK, m . F . M . J O H N S O N . DENTIST. Office at Davh>, itoriT; c;i,-p.ch ofthis'iori ol'aiiaivliy in ti Never niiiul iillicr .si'i'.- st us atti'in! to <1111- (•'.^ ii . lA!t us (I'.-it tr;tnij)lii]i: need, a n d ar.' i.rcjvire'^ 110 gioiliid Cor sui ii cn;Ui;t*.s J And in fact, auvllii!.; QUESTION; g us. - lIi.;!:.noua '1 onaljle C'jiU' tm in- v. rilo J U S T I S S U E D W & b I f f O N In tern ation al D iction ary N o w P la te s T h ro '‘iig h o u t 23,000 N e w W o rd s Phrasva amd D efinitions ^ Prepared tinder the direct supcrvisionpf W,X i I ARRIS Ph.D., 1L'1..!D'.V llhited^ States' Coaimissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of cbm^tcnt 8]^ecialisr8 a&tT editors. K ich IVlndines. a 2364 Pasca 5000 lllu»tr»tiotr»' T h a n EVei^ /o t H om e. 9chool« and O ffice. We a]»o publishWebster's CMV^ate Dictionaiy iryof S<»ui»liWord*and I'hrwes. s in qualify. sccotiJ class inaize.'*withGtossai •• First class . Specim«o pagc^’ etc. of both books sent ■ oii .:ii^plication. G .6 C .M £ k ^ lA M CO^ . ^ P i^U sh ers SpTinjgfieM , M ass. W’Obd’s Sm ls are, grown r.nd seJecteU widi sp e c ia l refer­ence tol.theiV aOaptiibility to o u r Sonthtm Boilund cliuiate e»4..best resiilU and e a tisfn c tio u everywhere. If yoiu* iiu'f- chant does not sell Wood's Seeds write for Special l*ric6-list.Clrcalar givlni; prices and Informa­tion about Tiiralp Seeds, Crimson Clover. .Late .SfeeJ Potatoes. Qerman nuiet. Buckwheat aiul all .ScasuuaUe fiecdd, uiHjlcd ou requctji. T, W. WOOD & SOW§, Seedsmen, - Rkhmond, Va. WOODS FALL C.\TALOGUE Issued in Aiisust. toll.s all about CrtmMn Clover. Winter Vetches. Rape.Ru«tPronf and Winter OatT,*. Seed Wheau. Orasscs, aad Clover £eed*. V^SetabIe.Seeds lor Fall Plaotlnc. Jffyoclntlis^ ete.Catalogue limilorf free. Write lor it. sp^ricinotice, *ri;)juui cliwsvc, InJTftj. A hnn<tsnni*Hv yiufttftTri I.ofce.’teiiJnUoii of yjdj- sTim-UUir W •-your: $1. Soldt-yBll :i:*Tv.-.n^»;2rs. Dmco. 625 ¥ St.. Wa3blaj*tan. D. C. SHOUT wr.'f'r: ling 1|'nei or i;!(ire ti) the la-s eoBie ninlerdiir oii.si'i-ia-- :li! O nr ^ IJcniii-’.v.lit' trii'in;.-. ‘duckfits" tiiai! ncr i;;i\ Ihiiii;' prices hi';aiij ihi.vsy oi'l-’ai;"! li--.; siafi'crr-. ni- t'r;‘.iiiis ia the S-.iuth. ii! o\ir'l;ne, A'icln.-.py aeuonr.ci'f^'ia.v. lii- n Pt niwa!":in!:i. ;!i;d aic.'i! riiii.i; I'.tily liiM.iii I Wc d-' adem a tiu',:i !'..r d'.'a'.ni:r:,. —-------------tvrgugs ii;> . h;:{ \v!i. /tocorrc-fl (!i-o fviis:^t ir'iMc. jfl’ian do i.i'.r:- ppei! ami i. ii& i; CX)0S!6iCi!t iiy CVVl!!!.;,? hr >; If. .111):;"aymg sj:;.i ; 'I<n lic.vn.S li.i Greeiisbero EfiirE^^5ri&3 G K K E > c su o i;o , K , c .. Rp:ir‘e Uk^i» w-: i-.m h« !p | lltdapUrpncM'OBMOIzL PATENT LAWYERS, • WASHBOTI.. Large snrplsis of standar;! | winter apples, wh^Dle roo? ^fai^ed and budded ti'c*cs. Avery lit-ivyi stock of Alb. Pii>pin, Staynian-s! W'iucsap, Winesap and York Ini- j perial. ThiS'Steek is gi(>',vin^ on ' new land tbat wan never iu trees I before, and i.>f perfectfy liealthy,* I no apliis and no scale. A general [ 'assortment of othe.f fine nnrsBry' tock. Your or.iers softcfted. prices on large orders. JOHJT A. YOXJIs'G’, j Greensboro, N. C.! p.jriiiit , <s,f. 2.— A liii.iij IS, rf;-viil'y iip^:r,iz"!!.| nneA 'pc'-ie-i k nii th fCiSrly tiiis ir.m :.i;< anil i\W?t"fc'!S-'--‘-^?'tSdS'Jatnc.i i;;:i<iy, vhi. h:n! for ail a.'v'iaiili u i;: aix)ve wa.s TrDii; lh<l i KORFOLK to Gotfl'vad trample the ti/.- <y rA wiasn its eitizenl la-.v umle!| Yun cnirt siair.p less aad anarchy by i-}i| it with such hi-adline.-i pave. Dovi'u wilh anarchy. | iail -...I. I RISE IX ru!i.v(.(;o. A C A S E IN POINT. T heidea th a t giiis^oS arc unbe- cfluiia'^‘is disproved every day by* the appeafance of m any haudiionie aud distinguished jk-rsons. W e fit fram es to faces, and furnish properly ground lenses, so th a t oui* glasses • are never a detrim ent ta th e a p '^ ra n c « , Vh ile'tlitty add iaiittensely tofbiecom- fS r^ arid correctness of youi- vision. AVrH. LEeK fA K i), ■ v.T 5„ *^ptician. I f y o u n e e d a n y t h i n g | l i k e T o n r l J s t o a e s T a b ­ l e t s o r M o n u m e n t s c a l l 0^ CL.\U1>K .^IlLLlUt. Xortli WirkeSbr)ro, X.^:^ "O p e a .g ^ e n ln ss” lor the conv^cnco of th<Me whn i q maot tfuripg- the toeUecesaiytimetocaUMidcSSnSl i _ vBiatl£9 C bainless aAd C hala. l<Seal JlfV4 r a m b l e r s , Bevg-Oear Chalnless. $60 _ R^r,20lbs„»5fl Rosters MO and 1„ Acfiat, $2S , *22aii*$2o Whtber jon iuj or tut tM md.ift Ramblers CMibthie- F o r S a l e b y E . E . H U N T , J E . ■ -* *»;■* »v *• *•» W .B .B tV lL L .G c's p lS • R O A i'^'O KE'nviUe, V a., Oct. 2.—The .sail - if tbhacco has .‘iwildejily inP '^edj .aud the short crop h:il „ ir i y.prices up to a startling' d'| ^Tiie filTHici-s and tuba.-, excited over the rise.^ tch to the 'I'iiiies. / JB bcs'don’t read the almsJ, . .. . Lour Democratic IrieiMl i'thatthe terrible Tobacil . — you by the throat, aij ..'.:‘.raiiifcei!ing the life blood ‘ ' W e notice that llro. 1:1 W ilkes, is jumping on a il trust. You can't si| -'y howlers. W h l THE'/ov A are low it.s the trn |It vill trach Itir. fleld aud fcnrt. I: wicbot'iire. I:vP •’ triHlf ts cir« oiruiliii" vill be TsIuaMe d’:’*'«m ctve him■ U DIIU U«l.< I. 2II U on wcu-.'tttr H-'- you hold it; U / ,aruk'ja *i.t>car*i»cc ■•U'* ' . -j it but UiJ prte*. rtn'&R.... Ki.. ir'-watnytirMr : No.Aiiywr dwJir'/ur »t.. k*«p II. w« wUl rf*T , , &nd WornpcmXomiu? ^• fi/U*, Uryrt r'*’*-'*‘ ^ .11^ f. KTEVES8 lot.' 0*^11 they go iipit’sthc tnil ,'T is it ?poor farniei-ri ! 'I'al 5he Trusts have del j»pnt up prices we presnnii] D r . M . B P;ifSK-..vs Orfice fi.-iV iooi. ,. T O U E FA C E w o n r l a fortune, but nevl iye.a'sallow consple.'cioiif Igok, moth i)ati:h(S ^ the skin,—nil si^nsl :(ii^^)le. liu t l>r. Ivinl ft^ffOSiIls give t'lear .SiJ I Eich ComiilexiJ 33j»i>ts','»t C. C'. Saul''>rdf