North Carolina Newspapers

TBCUSBAV. At VIST 17, 18t. H. A. LONDON. Editor. The FbesideSt'n iiiCMHtge, has, of bourse, been much discussed und criticised. By somo it is pronounced n of the clearest and ablest docu ments ever penned by any I'icm dont, while others stigmatize it as irrelevuutand illogical. Indeed Mr. Cleveland is now receiving nioro criticism and censure than has ever before fallon to his lot, and among those who are now severest in tboir eon an re aro many who voted tor Mm. Yen, there are many demo crats now denouncing him an "gold bug" and saying all sorts ol harsh things about him, just like thore wero some democrats, three weeks ago, who denounced Senutor Vance and accused him of eonsm ting with "Mary Ann" Butler and the third party. We think that both are unjustly accused --and we think ilia', those democrat. who have de lionneed cither of then) will, alter awhile, regret their outburst ol passion. Wo still have the utmost yonfi ieiice both in the honesty and patriotism of both Cleveland and Vance, and the lii:i-olti does not purpose undertaking to lvad either one of them out of the democratic party ! Ot' course we regret that l'rcsi dont Cleveland did not see tit to suggest in his niessago what "'other legislation" Le deemed proper or necessary, in addition to the repeal of tho Sherman law. And we can not agree with him in thinking that tbo present financial panic is "prin cipally chargeable" to that law. But because of this we cannot and wib not denounce him. As tor I. is '-being bought by Wall street", that is all bosh, for among all the public men in this country there is not one purer or moio patriotic than (Irovcr Clovcland-the greatest living A n.cr ic u) ! The truth of the mailer is there is too much intolerance in the dit cussioa ot the financial ipiestiui;. Jso man knows it all (except tin uverugo third parly thiaiiciei ) ami every man oubt to be willing t'. accord to those who dill'er with him tbo samo honesty of purpose that he claims for himself. Thcic is min i, to be said on Lot!) side.-, and yet it scents that the more the question is discussed the more muddled it be comes. Wo are pleased to note that Mr Cleveland has nut abuteil in his earn est zeal lor tariff reform, but clearly states in his message that "tariff re form has lost nothing ot its iininedi itto and permanent importance''. Tue Statk Allianco held its an nual ruocling last week at (iteens boro', and, as was cxpecled, il was a regular third party meeting, pure and simple. Tho proceedings beiiij; behind closed doors and iu secret are not divulged to the public, ex cept that the names ot the new olli-i-crs are published as follows : l'rcsi dent,J.M. Mewborne: Vice-l'resi-dent, J. S. Bridges: Secretary, W. S. Barnes: Business Agent, W. 11 "Worth : Trustee, W. A. Graham . Chaplain, Kev. J. A, Speight: Lic turor, Cyrus Thompson: Kxecutivi Committee, Marion Butler, J. J. Loug and A. 1'. llileiiion. A glance at these names ought. U roraovo all doubts from tho mind ol anyone, who has heretofore doubted tho fact that the Alliance in this State bad been completely caplurco by tho third party. Il will be notcn as a very significant tact thai lion. 3. B. Alexander, who foi so long a time was tho idol of the Alliance in this State, has been completed "turned down" and his position ot chairman of the executive commi'.tei has been given to Butler. De.mocuats should clearly under stand the platform of their party or tho financial question, and in order to construo and interpret that plat form properly and correctly all the clauses should be considered togeth er, and not disjointed, 'lherelorc wo invito our readers to read cares fully that platform and calmly con sider every clause. Although the I.ecord has repeatedly published it. yet wo publish it again, as follows: "Wodenouuce the Republican leg islation known as the Micrmau act of 18'JU as a cowardly makeshift fraught with possibilities ol danger in the future, which should make all of its supporters as well as its author, anxious lor its speedy repeal We field to the usu of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to tho coinage of both gold and silver without discriminate mg against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage ot both metals must be ol ci.a.il ininc-ij .':'! -' !' 'a: e, or be o'e.: '...- national agreement, uf by siicii sales Xiiards of legislation i.s shad insure .tie maintenance of tl e parity Of '.he ,vi :!, .-wid tii c vr.-;.il v.i! i- ol every dollar al all times in the mar kets snd in tho payment of debts, and wo demand that all paper cur rency shall bo kept at par with and redeemable id Mich coin. "We insist upou this policy uses peeially necessary for the protection ot the farmer anil luboriDg classes, tho first and most defenceless vic tims of unstable money and a Hue-, lualing currency," Upon a close scrutiny of Ihe above, several points will be noted, as loU lows : 1. It will first be noted that the Sherman act is denounced and ils "speedy repeal" demanded. 2. Jt will he noted in the socond place that both gold ami silver are declared to be the "standard money of the countrx" and the Iree coinage ol both is demanded. o. But il will be noted in the third phuc lli-:t -'the dollar unit ot coin-, agecfbolh metals must be of i ;!(( inlrhi-'ii' and exchangeable value." It will thus be seen that while the etnoeralie luirly is committed tojeial distrust and tear have sprun- hodouhle standard (gold and silver) I ! o fd-inv"TriT' ... .. .. . ,,- , . iiistitulions have suspended ueeai.e dc lie and is therefore a hi metallic party anil is iu favor of the live coinage ol go! I and silver, yet il is also com milled and pledged to a "dollar unit of iqua' intrinsic value" and to the 'maintenance of the "'r-!j ol t!!c two metals". Al present '-the dollar unit coinage of both metals" is Nor ot equal and exchangeable valu.'. That is, the intrin.-ic value ol a silver dollar is not equal to the intrinsic value of a gold dollar. In view of this tact shall Congress continue 1" coin such silver dollars? Or shall it chango the ratio between gold and silver and adopt "such safe guards of legislation as shall insure the ciiiil f'll'.n of i '( -i; LAhir .' 'Un democratic platform declares in favor of the hitler, and insists upon this policy "as especially necessary for tho protection of the farmer and flooring classes, the first and most defenseless victim.-: of ....'. mo:i ey ". It weuld seem then from the above that Congress must in some manner secure the equal value ol gold and -ilver dollars, or it mu-t be adjunct through ii.tcn.ational agreement, ivhicli latter is not probable. CoNollKss very promptly went to work on the perplexing financial qiiistioii. Instead of waiting two .r three weeks until the committees are a. pointed, an agreement ws at once entered into by whieli the lin.-incial question is now being thor oughly discussed and a vote will be taken on the L'Mh of this month in tiio House. The bill under discus sion was introduced by Representa tive Wilson, of est Virginia, and provides for the repeal ot the Slier man act, and for the free coinage of silver at such a ratio as may be agreed on, which it is now thought will be 2-t to 1. We are pleased to note that both in the Senate and in the House there is manifested a de sire to reconcile lonllictiug opinion, and we have an abiding laitli in the wisdom and patriotism ol the Hop sentativesol the American people. The IH:Mot ii a rs ot Ohio held their State convention last week and nominated their candidates lor Gov ernof and other State offices. This being the first detiioeratieeonver.iion held since the meeting of Congre.-s ts p:at:orni and resolutions have especial interest and arc quite signif icant. They heartily endorse l'rcsi lent Cleveland and praise him in the highest terms, and also declare for bi metallism. We are especially pleased with the following declara lion in their platform towii : ' I'hc financial situation is the un tortunate outcome ol the Republican administration; il is tho naluia1 icsult ol the Mc'unley tariff, the Sherman silver law, extravagance of the Republican party recently in jiower, and the creation and toster mg ol trusts and corruptions by that party, ail combining to shake credit, to create distrust in tl.o money ol the country, and to puralyzo its busi ness ". Weekly Wesit tier Crop Bulletin. Ventral Ojfh'e, Ralri.jh, N. (. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Wmliier Crop J'.allclin. issm-d by the North Carolina State Weather Service, for the week eudiue .Mondiiy, A igust lltb, 1803, show that generally favorable eonditioiis have prevailed during the past week. Tho temperature bus been soiuewbiit below the normal. Several cool nights at the beginuing and at the end of the wcf-k have been unfavorable, but the middle of the week was warmer, ami abundant sunshine during the days Las bee n beneficial. The rain fall was also below t he noi mal. Some showers occurred the first of the week and on Friday ami S,iturd:iy. Cot ton, though small and late, is fruiting , remarkably well ; the plants seem to , be full of bolls, mid there is very lit-! tie shedding. The croo will bo bet- i il -.n f.oMicii ile.. A fjfoil dpal of . ... .! ':. .. 1 yeu.i..:al.ng ,vt.l ; tiUiuii. a.e ..... j planting turnip seed now. Similar ecmu;icr.9 h ive prevailed in -ill .;.;s. The I'n'siuYnt'.s Message Cai'itoi., Washington, August S. Tho following is the President's message as read in both Houses ot Congress today ; To THE CoNJUKSS OF THE UNITED States: The existeneo of an alarmingfatid extraordinary business situation, in volving the welfare and prosperity of all our people, lias constrained me to call together in extra session the j people's representatives in Congress, to tho end that through u wise and patriotic exercise, of the legislative duty with which they solely are charged at present, events may he mitigated and the danger threaten ing the future may be averted. Our unlorlunalo financial plight is not tho result ot untoward events nor ot conditions related to our natural resources, nor is it traceable to any ol the afflictions which frequently check national growth and prosper ity. Witn plenteous crops, witli abundant promise ot remunerative production and man ulactuie, with unusual invitation losaio in csm.ci. ; and v., sati-laetorv assurance to business enlerDi'i.-es, -uddeiiiy liiiaii- abundant assets were not immeili ately a ailable to meet the demands ol frightened depositors; surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in band the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in business are surprised to find taut the securities Ihev oiler lor loans, though hereto fore satisfactory, are no longer ac cepted. allies, supposed to be ii.ved. are fast becoming tonji ctural. and loss and lailu'-e have invaded every branch of business. 1 hdieve these things are priuci pally chargeable to congressional legislation touching the purchase and coinage ol silver by the general government. This legislation is em bodied in a statute passed on the lUh d-iy ol July, 1?IH, which was the culmination ol much agitation on tbesuljeit involved, and which mav be considered u truco after a long struggle, between the advocate, of free silver coinage and those in tending to be more conservative. I'ndoubtedly ihe monthly pur chases by the government ol lour millions and live hundred thousand ounces ot silver, enforced under that statute, were regarded by those in terested in silver production as a certain guaranty ot its increase in price. The result, however, has been entirely different, lor immedi ately lollow-ing a spasmodic and slight rise tho price of silver began to fall after the pas-a.ee of the act and has since reached the lowest point ever known. This disappointing re-Mill has led to renewed and persistent effort in tue direction i f tree silver coinage. Meanwhile not only the evil effects i! the opei alion ol the present law con .'.ant ly accumulate, but the result to whieli its execution must inevit ably had is b .coining palpable to all who give the least heed to finan cial subjects. This law provides that in payment tor the lour million and five hundred thousand ounces ul silver bullion which Ihe Secretary is commanded to purchase monthly, there shall be issued Treasury note.-' redeemable on demand in gold or silver coin at the discretion ol the Secretary of the Treasury and that said notes may be reissued. 1 1 is. however, declared iu the act to in -the established policy i t the I'nltco Stales to maintain the two metals hi a parity with each other upon tiio present legal ratio or sm h rati' as may bo provided by law." Thi declaiati ui so controls the action ol the Secretary of the Treasury as to prevent his eieleising the discretion nominally Vested in him, it, by such action, the parity between gold ami silver may bo disturbed. Maniiestly a refusal by the Secretary to pay these Treasury notes iu gold it de manded, would neecss.irily result in the'r discredit and depreciation a obligatioiM payable only in silver, and' would destroy the parity be tween tne two metals by establish ing a discrimination in lavor id gold. Up to the l.'ith day ot J tl y. l -l'o. these notes had been issued n pay ment ot silver bullion p-.irchi.si s to the amount of more than one hun dred and tort)' seven millions ol do! lurs. While ail but a very smaii quantity of this bullion remains uu. coined and w ithout useiulncss in the Treasury, many i tiio notes given iu its puri ha.-e have been paid in gold. This is illustrated by the statement that between the 1st day ot May, and the loth day ol July, lV.KS, the notes ot ibis kind issued in payment lor silver bullion amounted to a little more than liny four millions ot dollars, and that during the same period about lorty two millions ot dollars were paid by Ihe Treasury in gold lor the leden.p liou of such notes. The policy nec essarily adopted ot paying lbe.-c notes in gold lias not spared the gold reserve ot ono hundred millions ol dollars, long ago set aside by the government lor redemption ot other notes, lor this fund has already been sul'ject to the payment ot new obli gations amounting to about one bun dred and fitly millions ot dollars uu account ot silver purchases, and lots, as a consequence, for thu first time since its creation, been encroached upou. We have thus made Iho de pletion ol our gold easy and have tempted other and more appreeiali V; nations to add il to their slock. That the opportunity liial we have offered has not been neglected is shown by the large amounts of gold which have been recently drawn from our Treasury and exported to increase tho tinam-ial strength ol , foreign nations. The excess of ex I'Ot ts ot gold over its imports ,ir year iiuhl.g June IJO. !.-::, : amounted to more than eighty seven and a halt inilboi.s dollars. Pe- 'tweei' Its let .in- o! J aiv tS:l. '.:,i the 15th day ol July, lS'.W, the gold coin and bullion in our Treasury decreased more than one hundred and thirty two millions of dollars, during the same period the silver coin and bullion in the Treasury in- creased more than one hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars. Unless ovorument bonds are to ' be constantly issued, and sold to re plenish our exhausted gold, only !o be again exhausted, it is apparent that the operation of the silver pur chase law How III lorco lea ils 111 me cuiuiu m (nt-uiuer mat wo imf;iii m direction of the entire substitution tor promptly upon 1 he w ol k of twill' ol silver for gold in tho government letorui which tho ti no intei osts of Ihe Treasury, and that this must be fob , count iv clearly demand and whieli so : lowed bv the payment ot all govern- larjie a tuiijorily of the people, us ! ment obligations in depreciated sil- t-lioivn by their mfTi ages, dosire and i ver. At this stage gold and silver expect, uml to the aeeowpli.-hiiii nt of ! must part company and the govern- which every effort of the present ad , ment must fail in its established . ministration is pledged. But while , policy to maintain the two metals lai ill' u foi m bus lost nothing of its on a "parity with each other. immediate and permanent iiupoi taner, ! Given u.r to ti c i s-li:-ivt use of "J ''"l ' ,J,',1 ,1,,,ir fu,u;;' WW , ,.m,-.-..msi- I. ! .. 1 ...Mil .1 "'C al tent loll of t ongrep.-, ll has seem- ; iur to tbeM.uilird , 1 the commercial ' wc-'i-JJ, we coul 1 longer claim u plr.oonmon-r I,- ':. Us of the fust class. . . .. ' . ...i ..!.,;.-. ii n,.v. loimaiice of its oMclioi), so far us' soeh unoblbr,,;! .,, I.as I.e. U iml-osed iq on it to piovid lor I he u.-v ol tm n - . pcoplo tho best mid .vsfi.-t money 1;. u.s immy id its Munis i hum. M.vi r o igbl t ) oeeu, y a l-irger place in our currency nud Ihecm rency of the w orld ; . . ll ..I i, t,.i i. .j I, ,i,l ...i i.i ... : :rt:...i ..ml .-.-( nm jjt. it is i.l.vcus that the United St-i'e., will not be in iw....c.l omt ms a position to f!ain a hearing in favor t,lu) hl.CLhN KLAN otitic!, at. nrrUtuic.it long w(..iALcrriw: .,ans,.,s, August lfc. ol such an nrrai gt mei.i i.o i.uig were v.iihti to continue- our attempt: to accomplish t';e lesiilt singli hand 1 i !!. .'.... i.. l. i . .;.)..- C'l. Jill" I.IHllll.U. O. .'...-!. v.. x ..... imong onr own people that our gov emmei.t cannot make it-: ll.it iqiii-.a- ienl to iniiinsie value, or keep infer ior money on a puilty Willi i iq iiior luoni y by its ow n iudepeinii nt i ho! t.c has lesuiie.l in t.uch a lack of confi dence at Home, m tho stability i t cur encv values, that capital lcl'uses ils j id to new entci prises while miliums I I id aii arcachiali-. withdrawn irom the (him I m is of trade au.l commerce to become i idle and in. productive in the hands iof timid owners. Foreign invi-stois . . i . . i .. : equally ait 1 1, not only liicline to par chase Ami Mean secniilies out miiui basic to sactiiico tLoso which they ul ready have. Tt . I. -is i.i. t mi 1 1 the situation ti iiu- that a p'ehciision in regard loi''' lew minutes. A Mr. Setuggs th'e f.tsmo of our finance- is g,ljUml-' ''"''' succeeded m capluiit'g Shoe less. Ki;d ibat lh-i is no rea.-oii JW 1 "aiter and tu d mm i,. a trie wheu luck ot confideiuv in the purposes t,-j bo tii! icmatucd wluu the tra.n ptwi pr.weri.l thegovt rnniei't iu thepieiu jed h'-ie. . , ises. The vciv exisKtico of this lack ! Jic'i.ad ban drinking quite l. uyhn of ciUilidince.'kott-evM- caii.-ed, is a I f''1' !l Wl'l'k or more, ain't seems to l.avi menace which ought i.ot for u moiiit nt j become suddenly insane this mm tang lo be d.sr. garded. fi cm strong .hu.k. Aileastlh.it is ro..sibiviflheti:jdcrtiil;ii:gwebave';ti'"ui1.v va.v H't-y cau aecotilil for his in Lull were the nuiii.u nance of M ! ti-inbie tr.gcdy. si'i titie known quanlitv of siivtr al a ! J'"- Shot ntakct's condition i. parity witii gold, our u'bil.tv to do so thought to be quite sei iomi. might ot- esttit'i'tt-t ai.-.l -aug'-.t. ami perhaps in view- of t in i:t. paralleled , .rowth ami MMic.ii.i'-- tiiiglu be favt : ; ablv passed up.ou ; but when ourevi ry j endeavor is to m.iilduii; :,ueh parity in ( rcg ud to ii amount of idlver uicicas I in" i:t the rate of lilty iniliions of doi j has yearly, with no I'm il t t tuiuatioi to such liicrciteC thai a i voblci'i .-o. h-ii ,11c le-s ii ' is p.useiited who.-. .oiuttou is Sreo f i o:-i il'.ut't. The people of the I 'mtt d Slates ai -titiilod to a sound ami stable cur rency ami to m. -iiny leeognir.od u.. .neb on every exchange and in tve-'v market of the world. Tbo government l as no right to injure them by limiueial expeiimei.ts oppose.l to the policy and piactice ol other civili.eJ .Slates nor is it justi fied iu an exagginiie'i ami uijieason aide l cMalu-i) on our nai loual strengi h ,:.d ability to ie..j aid;..'.- Iho t-vUind i.L's?-. ol tbo pcoj'.e - money. This iu.ilter ri; s above ti,e pl ini i f narty j o'.iiies. ll viiaiiy conci rns evfty business and calling and enteis tvery household iu the laud. There is one imp. u tuut aspect, ol Mho slilj' Ct which i specially should never lu-oven. hi '!. At times like the present, wlnn tic ivils of un sound liutU.Ci t: if.'.' u us. the iipecil hiior miiy anti.'ip.itt a Latvot-t g..l.i i rod fnmi the mi-i 1 lone ol oth' ts: I lie capitalist tu n t roi'-ct l.imsiif b 'uoai'b.ng or m ;y cv. it liud profit ii tbet liuetue.tio!. 1 :;'.;n -, but ih' wage em in i I t- i'f -l to be inj ne.l by a ihpi ( i i.tted emieiiey. iiliil the list to le'ceive tne l etief.ts of its cor rection is pt i.rhi :.l!y dt leusi !i ss lie rdies 1'or wo;k ' -p.ui lb" vii.tim of comiilciicc. ' I c. liielded capital ibis failing him. hi.; condition is without alleviation, for be can licith cr prey on ine misfortunes of olher. U"f hoard his h'.b-irs. t)no of the gieiuesl slale-tm n mir conntiy lias known, spi akmg nu iu than fitly yeais iiL'.). w.itii a di tungciuent of the cur j ivuey had causi 1 ci im-it-rciid distress. said: '-'li.e e-iy man of all others, j who has the deepest iuie.iest in a j sound curie uey and v. bo sutlers most j by mi.-chii vous lcgislaiioti in uione tm-.tieis, is (tie iuimi wlio arils l.i. tlaily Lie-m! by bi d iily toil." Thc.-e words are as pertinent now as on the day they wire tittered and ought to impressively remind us that a failure in the discharge of our duly at this time must especially injur, thousands of our euiintryiui u who labor, and who. because of their nuiu ber and condition, aro entitled to the most watchful care of their govern ment. Jt is of tho utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford iu th'i existing situation be afforded at once. The maxim. "He gives twi"c who gives quickly." is directly iippli cp.Up. It mav be line that the un bauftssments from which the busines. of the country is suffering ari-e as much from evils apprehended uu from : those actually enisling. We mat ! hope, too, that cabu counsels will 1 prevail and that neither tho cnpit.,1- ; 1st nor 'vage enriiers wi.i gi" v ! to ui!nc-c--ary panic nnd siienfu e ! ! their piopei ty e,r th'-ir iider--ls uu .ii-rtliP ie.tiui-l'.e" ol TT!.:fCr-.t.-d fm I ' Nevci-lhele s every day's delay in le j liuovlii" one f tho plain and princi j '-.i C-. V'H i)i propel. si',:o oil things nhuges the mibcbief already clone utid iuciesses tho responsibility of the government Tor its existence.; Whatever dsn tho people Lave a right j to expect from Congress they limy i certainly demand that legislntiou eon- j dunned by the ordeal of three Jims'! ! disastrous experience i.hail be reuiov- d from the statute books as soon as their icpiencntativcs cau legitimately deal with it. It was my purpose to summon Con-gre.-s in special sessiou early iu the 1,10 ,imt f"' ron.1,1 id. of lie co.mtry should :,t oi.eo nr.,, be i "..:, ' ""' ' ctisu.CLi. l'v uu,r bi'iioiiiblo be lv. 1 .. leeomc.fu.i i:n- ,.ioq.. r I" of .lb" provisions of the net iKi-scd Juiv 11. lfcDd, r.ulbo:i..in'' the purchase of silver bullion, and th it ot her legislative action may put be joud all doubt or mistake tbo inten tion and the abiiily of the government to fill its pecuniary obligations iu -v iccoyn.M-u uy in WD. rr. m A Wes penile Drunkard. Die l'ura.uu Sun, lu ll lust. 1'iit lies who arrived iu the eitv 'II1' 1 1 -" lli moiLiug biought ihe ni-.cs ol a teriiiile uagiilv, wine oiciiirid at I'nivirsity Sluuon this ni .uning about H o'clock. J. T. Sin ,i mai.er. w ho has hi en the agent of the ll. V i). read, also post im'stci ul that place for fu-wral years, t'lid to bum out the place am! kill every one inai came in in teach, lie set to e to h;s store and the K D. o. p.u, out me immes were .cxiiiiguisu bcfoie luiiel, daiini'M; was iluiir 'lie td.ol b.is v ile iu tho back of the I neek, Iho bail lodging iu her chick. .ot a .dr. Siiiivhoiu through the aim I audi-luii ul a Moi man i i i ucher. Ti ' was a wild siei.c aioiind the station Cm, l.ville. R. ib cii r: Mr. J. C Pixon. of Jllack -lack, came in to le'1 us M'.n l.iv that Lis setting gobble, had h.iUbel. Two w el.s '.;,o 1.. tound that the gobbler want. -i to si l I"'1 lu-' "-!i " '" w eggs lloli. Ululi f i I''y Icu that was selling and put il.t.'i u::ii.r ;;.e i.ioniei. ii ..m- .-.e ni day tie gobbler came oh wilt iei r young ! in keys and s.-ciucd as pi oi.d of thim as evi r un lien did of hi 1 blood. I i fact, the gobbler imtdt himself such a donee ov. r Iho litth unes, wauling to cluck them up a..' I ov. r over tl.eui all the time, ti.at tin bad to be taken away from him. 'J I h is the first time we evi-r knew a gob bler to set snd batch voting tiakejs Clin! I)i mocriit : A ;;t ntiem-.i ovi'.g- in up er Sum; son -.iloiins it of the f. tv. i.li l.'.le. that b. fell a I'alu ily K .itling in ljei)tonsvil;e lou t. .- I.:, . Johnston county. The unforti.i ;.t victin.s were J. W. H iwiey, his wife. ud a little child, a waul of Hawlc A severe rain iiliil thunder storm vish ed Iho section of iJ'intotisviile on vm.i!v of h.-l w.ci;. Mr. and .Mis I law icy were ni :ir thcdoor.ii.il 1 1 . hi:d w-is riltit-g bcliMiti tl.im wh.n ligl.li.il:;,- stiuck l ho 1 ome. Mr.iin. 1 1 .-. llawl. y v.iie iti -tr.n'lv kiii. d ami the child injuied so badly that i: bi 1 on Wed: e (:,; following On. of tl i lev's ,;!. ey Ma- I,. in fiol.l hi foot. Ti.icc cii-.'idi eti in i.notl.i r pan of tlil house .-eapi d lilihlll l. ilX I'Oi! 1 FK M A 1. 5-: S FiVt I N A K V. OXFORD, N. C. Tlie :trl Aiiiuml s, t-s-. ..j.. ..s Auiaist lie, lsi':i All 111.' I ""Hit"!'!.- ' 'I ll'IIIO Willi Hll Hi" A'lVlll iiu-i-s ..f ii UrM .I'll-.- s,h-i.. iii v.-ry i;is.. nl.l.-H-,i. . I'liysi nl t iciin- r mi. In. i.i. siT.-lm In . ni. us iii j:u k-iui l .mi. a i'1-iy r..r i-.ii:..ih 1 . i. uolioool', Jll'll' 'J'.', lS'.l.l. 1 lV: l.lel.t. f..) SALF. -I5Y VIliH EOI i n Jii'lni'-iil "f I lit- Hiii'"Hr einnt "t I Ii a Iiiiiu iiiny. l V.iy T.-riii. Is.'ll. tr. elvll h.-H hi . ii.ii:.'! I.. IL 1! '!' V I'... vs. w H li .Iit ou mi I wit". I Kill c.'li ill pul'lle imell.-ll. ..rrwe-li, ul III. iri I1..11-.. .I. ..- 1:: I'll' -'. ..'' Vi.n.Uy, Aiuil.-l Jlsl. I -.-.!, li e 11 l. l .-t 1,'lll.t lii-TH .'.I III U.i' ' '"III .l e.l'.l. .i l : ;i ...11.1111 si. IV l.'illh.i Hll I I'.l III o-1.-:.ii. h tj ilnlni: Uie e. I'. Is V V.I! It . 1. .1. o .i.iv. ii uml T. S. W'.inWi., liT.-tinliiir Mt.ue . .in.- , Ill-Ill ..Mill H.T.', T. 11. WOlUi'K. Jul J'.Ul, l-'.'3. 41. l'i llllliljl..,'-r. A N D SALI .. 1 1 Y YlKTl i: ()l Jielu-iiK-nt . f litis fnip. rt ,r ,-.iir! (! Chat. Iiiiiu .-.Miuiy, leinli r.-l nl My lenn. im-.i. hi a .1.11 lie'. I, .11 .IHI11.-I N. S. llll'k HKIHHl lll'illllls .I..ii,-h, I will sHl at lull-lie ii'i'-tl 'ii. I'-r ash. al ili.i .-.1111 ln.iisf il..r In I C siv T", .-ii M..ii.lay, Au-ju-i its'. IBsei, tl.e u-ie. nl lati.l il.".-r!'op-l In Oih ...iiiplnliil. I" v tt : 111 S' W ll"l- invfiihlili.. a tj ..mime Willi- Ih.yl. It J. V'U' an'i I. W. bo u, . .111.111.11.1; ut:iitis.i a- tv., ui .f "r l'.-. T. 11. WOMAOK. July h. is-.il It. i..,iimi-M..i!.-r. 1 AND SAL!; 1IY YIUll'i: Ol- i-.( Hi.' Siii.'i'l..r e.urt nf Chntli im .-..tinty I nil! -'II a' eiC'll'- aneU.'ii "ii trio l l.i.M s. .hi sl i i:ijV, Uin mil "l stj.iiiiii'1-. l"-'- I K'l Ir.U'lH nl Idll.l hllllHttsI ill hRI.1 .'.Ill'tV. It'lJ'.tl.- In ll." lull Is .1 i.' 'liT" Wlli .-.l, ! Falliu r nnd ..Uioi'k. i'..iiialnl'.g !.b"Ui IW a. r.14 an.l in I'.nisaii I., n. i'r tuna'. Ti.ls lau I Mi.l ik l l In lr- t" " if jmn bai-iTs. Thi ms niii'l" mi'.wn nil Jay M '.jj ,lFIlT Aiih- ist l', lWl. i ..air.iihsl. uor. AX1 SALK.--I5Y VIUTUK OF .r.lr "t th hUt'Tl -r i-.mrl uf Chut trim .-i.iintv I w, 11 s.ll if .ut.tl'- aii'ti'.n ai i kiiok Mill, iii Al' rihhi i..ii-nl.. at li in en s U'lm.iY. o. i-.t: I. .,i Ati-ii-t. O-t'i, tl.e i.'ll":i.(! n.i. t I'O j i - .cit.c i.i Hie li 'li.- "! L T. Ttafc".ie : ! ira.-i ! 1 a.-ita, knowu t tl-' lO'tlllrf , irro't'' n,.,. ; o J; '1' l" ll-l 1": :r.u't "t l'i" a.'rrt, kn.'Wn a ll. r. .. 'ii..wn ns rl voir t !a. ia aet-.'s, k'l' n r.-. u.i I im.- in r. moiiihs wl't. :.-l tin all l-n I. i rou n. .uni'.i' .-i-'iit-r. A liilMlnii mil fmll 1ST ONLY 111, BUT Mil M AGMH! 'ZZXT.-Z' IC&TO-W IIXI' IXT THE ?TH 8F JULY ails SPECIAL IKDUCEHESTS f ILL EE OFFERED 01' it sr.iMi'.li (HKMiS mVS'Y iii) AT SOMK riiKIK. WJj IX) NOT V.'.'.NL' TO CAliilY T1U1M OVKII. I'iVF. C-IiN TS IX OXJX2. I:CCI-IETS IS WOUTJI TF.X (.'MXTS OX SHELVES THIS TIaHj Ol1 YEAR. Ii' yon will cot.ie io ua now you will i-iuve money. Ycn will find llio entua oond (ittsoi tiiii nt. There v.i'.! be tho siune Li,"h quality, but tho prices wiil be down to lowi ..t notch. hi: i: i : s : i i-.y.-.i.ytuim. and will not nr. rMEiisLi. W". X... XjC'TZ203ST Sz SOIST- Ju!y 1st, lK-.t;;. . Il O M U hi E M TS ar.d HEADSTONES AT A W ii liavc n iat it" -I ek "I I'.ni- li.-.l in .Mini, fi.l .ii.-l.tti . v. I.i Ii we "tV' f f, - tiic l.i-.v'. tl.li.y i-:.t k. All -rk gum ate. .."I. 1'. .-I;;i ni.il .-"iim ll' J :J luU .1. ..till. li:i.!lAl nr.-ii !?. i. ,1. J. TllO'-M--. Fk t.i.'ellt At:. A. Tit..isoN. ici Fnsidi ft. .Air. :. I it' I so. lice, fl.hllltl'l. II. , . if ti is.i.-, t iiaun-i 'Bite f&estiiscwitrf ftitff Btraters' Blank, i' i; a i it :ic. 1 1, f. 1 ai. I up e.ipilal f iwo.oon.oti. .vtii noi l.cu capuai .tooo,ooif.oo. n'RECTOHS: J. J. Thoiiia.-. V. X. Hi-.kf, H. A. J.onilon, A. V. rn-?o, (i. W. Walls, li- ! F.a'.tle. Ashley Home, l-'icd. Philips, J p, Hill. 1'. V.. P.nieev. H. 1.5. Fancy, John V. Scott. A. A. Thompson. T. II. Fti -s, J. X. Iloldin-. Accounts of F.truicrs. Funks, t'orpyi alions, Adiiiiiiistriitors nnd lD,li- vbllluls siilii li. ;1 oil favorable tetlns. SI'!'.' 1 Ah A l l LX LI) N pivett to iiecoutds of Country Mcrcbnnls mud individuals. JEWELLER AMD OPTICIAN, .Stcrft'HV Stiver V 5 overt; Ta!?fetrare9 .solid I'll 1. 1 n (;i)i.D :;(: oi:Mi;x r axd vj:ddixu kings Send f.-r lb: S.. f ;'"(). ir S .-Klein for Hh.in-ssi!- for the corre.-lion uf Errors ot Infrac tion is the s iii.e a- used in E c liii'n luarie- NortL and South. Janu.o V '-!, l..'ii. Strong, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Fcr .5 io"2o year, they have Kun Well, Wore Well, and Cave Satifact.o Sead'i':-"Li5t'Si:RGEANT MF'G CO.. Greensboro, N. i.U fniEMUs:i;p.UiG!J schocl C ii S - ii Z 5 S li3TIY U T E . Call, M.,i., Jil v V,-. . I--. !: ;. 1 al.-ls.V.'n i. j. . : . .. ..'..., ni. Co- ".el. im La- ,,. a,-.! ,." . ill :. i O." vat I II- I " -1 1. . Cull r.ii-in. -. i ' ,. r V'.-l". I'. nni in -i.li'. . ':ii..., Tin. leu i". 'im i 'le I .--eo i - iiti.--(i.i-.i;.-!'. '1 -;:.,' in. -nil. 'l'i. wl;.. lirtts -..i. -,"..' it.ui -'!lt.-l-. ... t.e.1 ..- lit. -1 IM-h I" sell-t i.t'ill n. 'il I-'"! '-""I l."l'.-0... t-ln l-li.lil lli It'e ii.-i.- til'" un-i,; . 1--.-.I. -, ''.'Hi v.'.'i us ..'l." n lii'j! I'l-'Viiete. l-.-r ri:-i.i.-i' . i'.r:l..r ..-.r-i'.fii'.ar.t. Ml If' - I'- I l l: ''!'. lrai- lf il I'ui'.i vill i, iaieaac- i-.'liii'.J, 0. BMUl'.iliy law-ies . i.'.i ual. All kinds of LL'MlJLlt for sale nt tbt PITTSEORO SHUTTLE MILL ViEAThtR-BOARCiNG, CULiHG AND FLOORING, I'l.ANLD AN' ll Kil.N DiUl.l). Oil llOl-'!!! IJills saw, d to order nt short notice. Good Ceiling and I'looiiiialrea'!; Uklsslu at only SI. 20 p r IHO feet. J-3. STCOE, 3"r. Sept. IT, lS'tl. W. L. DOUGLAS 53 tr r NOT RIP. Do you wear tlvr7 Whin next In neeJ try a pair. et in tho world. 3.00 2 50 52.00 FOR LADIES 42.03 41 75 ron boys If ycuwant i(ln DRESS SHOE, mad In the latest $tl, don't ?iy $6 to t8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 Of $5 Shofc They ft equal to custom marto and look and wear ai well. If ytsu lfvi to rcoronla In your footwear, do!obypurcf.2si- V. t. Of. sin $itcs. "Namo and prlc slampt i en ti-s !,! irt, ! .k f-; ilv.henyoil bay. Wt li. UOt'tiLAS, tiei l.lmi, M&H. iiolJ by W. L. LONiCON tk JOr. tun ji. v u.wf?r 'w"l:..U:T $2.50 St -r 42.25 2.00 Js$8$k ran -w te-. . imif ... - ytmMi. US' it's mi. I lu ii.ltn.M '. Uu' I rt: nmiiTliil nnd l'i '!a.v.i at ii IlLi'iat .ti.-oiinit 111 unli'V 1" ret! uco oil j-'e.-- liar, I OI.I.IO'IT, F.iyi l'i v ill,' Street, IJ.w.nui!, X. C. I!. S Jt Umax. Cnsbicr, Ii If I ... I ... 't 'ml.!.. Jo THE PUBLIC! (itir 1i; it lias boon Xorih for tin' Piist two nnd a lialt" uiiiiillis iiml lias visilod Now York ovoi y lew days in Heardi of uoods. lie has snoeeedetl in olilain inir bargains for the early Fall Trade and also for lite jiresent. Wo will only mention one item tlieTOU ilL.Stliat he bought and we sell at 30 ets. a dozen. The)- are mM in all other 'stores at Ctlets. a dozen. That I will j;ive you ii .ni;ill idea what an advautauie we have over all our eoinpetitors. We buy largely and watch the market at all times. ! We keep our stoek complete 'at all time.s and sell our goods (heap enough so as to turn our money over often. (m- Motto is OXK miCK ami ('A.SIl and it has caused the large miccess that we have had in biisineess. Don't forget that we sell as cheap as the balance of t.ie trade and on a good many items we are cheap er as we buy larger. Yei v respectfully, ! W00LLCOTT SONS, II l'i. Martin St., HALEIGH, N. C. An'Ubt 10, 1893. FARM FOR RENT. 1 ' :f, r f r n-nt my farm, noor tho lnvn of -itn. , :' '. 'llil:: I'.rm It. wi'll a.lapli"! to tho cultlra-ll- n ! wl.uil, t, ca u, c.ill.ill, ulnvrr uil 'illittf B: lift., al. A. . tXUtmr I J '! r. 'VjI