North Carolina Newspapers

TIl'lSIAI. FKHKI IKY 0. ISM. H. A. LONDON. Editor. The present Congress- will not af ford any financial relief to the conn Vrj. T bis now seems certain. In deed the two branches of (.'onerous the Sen at o and House aro now nt deadlock with no hope of agree ing. Tho House, em I)-in thesis won,. nsed a hill authorising the fttstie ol certain bonds, but. tho Sen t, after a long debate, on last Sat urday ref lined to pass this bond bill nod passed as a substitute therefor a Sill providing tor tho free coinage ot ilver. The vote by which the Sen ate pnh9cd this tree coinage bill wai 2 to 31, and it may be of interest to Snow that 15 Kepuhliciins nnd 20 democrats voted for this live coin ge bill, and that '2'2 llepublieaus and 32 Democrats voted against it. All tio Populist Senators voted with a majority of the Democrats- f .r tho Bill. Thus is another instance illus 1 j, ,, .. ... .. ., tfatea' or the utter folly ot Fopu- J ' Kits hoping to secure any financial relief by co (perating or fusing with 4. t2r...l.li. Tab ii rhma Aoan. .iirv tl I. n n .1 '. , ,T. ; N itional issues. To do s. would on WicoDs.stcut that tho lVpu.tm jdlai. ,,,,, u, Fvepublieans n,,d Hortd Carolina should aid in restore, ).M.U ,,., in Bl, advantageous posi ig to power the republican pr.rty, ti.i so tar as Suite politics arocou whose Senators and Representatives cct iud. to Coutrress vote .ninst all their floancral relief nieiisures. This Son Me vote on tins free silver bill should Mtisly and convince every sauo per son tbsl free silver will not be se cured as- long as the Republicans oau prevent it. tyu m;s test vote 10 Republican Senators voted with the l'opulists and '2'1 liepublicau Sen atom voted against them: while "0 Democrstiu Senators voted with tho Populist Senators and only 12 voted I against thorn. In other words a 'urgo majority of the Republican Senator voted against this pet chome c-f tho Populists, and a largo majority o!- the Democratie Senators voted tor it. Ami l mix Vnfll, ',. ,:yV. i. o P.-..-... ! . ' 1 .lohiect and aro protesting against amis denounce tho Democrats and! V . .. , , ., . , , r, , ,. , such a suicidal course. Among the oo-operate and iu.se with tho Kepublt-1 , ... . . . , ., T- , 1 latter is tho noted "Is.ick Kitchen. D8, j who bad u letter in last week's Froy Will the Republican party in1 JTortb Carolina swallow up and ab sorb the I'opulists ? This may seem a strange question, in v-iew of the denunciations former- ti. i. .. i .. l if IJr hea!ed upon the Republican par ty by a majority of tho men who are I now I'opuusis, nut then it must be either, it we are right and they are remembered that 'Tolities makejwiong, will encourage tho wron strange bed-lellows". aud defeat tho right As tho t wo old c i , .. , , , , I parties are now organia.'.l aud con Jsiich a question won d havo been ,, , . ,. , 1 trolled, it is impossible for either to deemed au insult, if asked four years j itt ,i,0 bailien or restore prosperity, ago, when the Populist party wasjli ith had their day in court and flrst organized in this Statu ami ' both stumbled over tho samo stones hn 'i.-,A !. ,l.lr,-i.-iina'' n-,..-.. .1.. ' which the buiiders rejected au.l both nouneed with coual v,.,,,,.,, lint ! 1 current oi cvoius ua:. uniie.i ; napidly since then and has carried ! along many changes, aud some men i who then denounced both old parties ! ' . are now reaJy to embrace that par ty which they then denounced as being' chiefly responsible for the fin ancial condition of our countr. Some Republicans already think rtiat they aro independent ot tho Populists and can make them do as they wish. As stated last week, tin J leading Republicau paper in this' State (the Winston llrjiulilu-an) open-1 ly proclaims that the next Governor ! ot North Carolina is certain to be ai Republican and that "Iho Republi- j oans aro masters of the situation", BvenSenator Prilcbard, whom the Populists helped to elect, boasted in the Senate -nbal North Carolina is a uopuoncau state ana tne itepubli-! cans would carry the State with an honest elect ion". I Is this true? Is the next Clover J .... , .. ... nor certain to be a Republican Isj North Carolina a Repub!icn State? ( II so, whore aro tho Populists? And ! thin tiinoliinck a,..! nnmnu which their party was organized ? Is it not time tor those good cit izens, who do not wish North Caro hna to be a Republican elate, to paiu-j and oonsider these things ere it be too lato f A French woman has recently visited this country, whoso career is most romarkablo and reads like a romance. Her name is YvotteGuil bert. She was born in the slums of sinful Paris,, her girlhood spent in 31th and misery and living in abject poverty. When old enough she be gan singing in the open air concert halls, but at first attracted no atten tion. Now, however, , she is ono of the roust famous woi.ien in the world ud dtirvng her recent visit to New Tork was paid 81,000 a week for hor tinging. Tho richest and most fash ionable persons of that groat city went wild over her and for weeks she was the "rago" of Gotham's wealth and fashion. How strange aro the "up and downs'' of this changeful world ! I Mohe 'nloonhin, stills we.ft J seized and destroyed in North Giro - lina, duriug tho rear 1891, than in janyothor state in the Union. This we learn from a compilation in 1 ho Washington Poxf almanac. The total ' number destroyed in the United ; States iu 1891 whs "OS, ot which 2lS ! were destroyed in this stste or nearly onoMhird. Georgia came next with '.')l. llepubliiaii Check. About the cheekiest thing tbnt we have heard of lately ;s the fiilvico which I'epublicnus are now giving lWiMs.of which the fol- ' . ... to the lowing is a speiiincn, cojiiim irom a communication in last week's Usiie ot tiio Winston iit nliltn: "The l'opulist party have no pros pe.'ts ol oicctins! a l'resident. Not tin' most cut hiis'tistic tneiubcr ol t,.u ,..l(v w; c;ajin tt1:tt tlit-y have. Tno contest between the Uopuhli- cans ami l)oino;r;tts may tie close. A division ot the electoral ticket of North Carolina may bear down the scales on the Democratic shin View vug tim matter in this liglit, and in consideration ot the liiel that the lte 1 ve tfiunioa u. me i op- uisls almost every tavor that lias , .. , ... - been askeil, tins writer ri'speeilull v . mil,mit., ,,al j, wotiUl bo a gratcfiii 'act on tho p.irt of the Fopuhsl party t t k:i K- I.. tiu Kelill'olicm.s iliallheV will Hiirrenili'l' mo item 10 mem on i k-ivepuoi.cnn is oucm o oj io, ; INK) voters, while the 1'opubsts hav. oniy have mat numoer oo.tioo and so it seems to me that they should name tho Governor, and tliat ihc Populists ouirht to tioncede this, u ijT, it seutns lo bo the only fair thing to Now, did you ever? The idea ol the Populists now surrendering the field to the 11 'pubiic.aas on national ; issues, as above suggested, when Ihe 1 1 J . , . ' Iho vory purpose Uopjblic'tii parly ou national issue.- An Out Spoken Populist. While tho Republicans arc trying to swallow and absorb the Populists, yet there are some Populists who n ire l arwcr, irom wnicn we copy the following extract: "If we are to become the majority party in this country, it must bo by j gathering strength from the two old 'parties by convincing them that we are rieht and that they aro wronjr . ... J, , .... ,.,. " l,,j();1 To )s0 or C0.,.raU. with j tv" 1 1,0 ,,t 'il e"0IUU'S : inline lnitnin tmni.y. to support j (,,t iKM. t Ins old parties, or any mem her of either the old parlies beloro be has severed his conncciion, or re ,,,mu0,, hisalll1i.,;nc,, tlieroU w,i, b A ixr . Ill O.P.iiltMf iil.t.rtv fl.ruttlut l.n inanity, against the religion of the j Hon of Man and Cod Himself. Willi the lights now before us, it would suom impossible for any lion est, consistent People's party man to !i-.itik fiii iit lid i it t.l.A t.l.l n.-irtip nt f,. liny ,iu.ibcr of cither, unless ho should renounce his allegiance to repudiate his former party :i!':l llllliolKS ' t'ol. t'arr's Visi Words. IUlcliih Crrosuiuloiil ..f CUnrMio Otwervpr. Wi.ip mM-fcuiK.n.l.int intAl-rinu-cl Vol JuIiau S Carr and asked him what, iu his opinion, was the best com so foi lue Democrats to pursue this year. Col. Carr replied with mai-hpil loiii.tntioti "Mv iilitfTmctiL lu 1 1 ... t II. a i.Um.i.1 Inr I IcamiTiTA I ic ' BUl;C,.,9 iu the approaching campai-u 'are by uo menus desperate, provided we will ouly take counsel ol our fe"8' beal our differences and made a desperate fight. Iho Demociatic viy'ia f0Uuded upon principle, aud p.iuciple never dies. There is no b-ttor fighting element than a scared Democrat. Let the party make a straitchtout Democratic tk'ht So I tutiinm-izino nn cninnrnmittH. no onw ardly makeshift. Principle, will win i.ktr ti.ft c.iWiin,.van,l nnlsJ I am mistaken, the Democratic party was never more determined lliau now. Lut every Democrat religious ly resolve that whatever platform th6 party may adopt that platform shall bo the one upon which he will deliver battle, whoever the Demo crats nominate shall be the bearer oi the slaudard around which he will rally. Nominate the strongest man without regard to settlement or sec tion, avoid abuse and trust to prin ciple and sound argument, relying upon the sober second thought ot our people, and the next Governor of North Carolina wili be a Demo crat". The Quarterly statement of the Seaboard Air Liue, as mado to the j nou, uastroyed tUe caissons and gun railroad commission, shows its earn carriages, and determined to join the ings in 2ortb Carolina to be $1,011,- Cou federate forces across tho Miss '222, which is $(15,000 more Uiau lor issippi, but returned( homo after tho corresponding quai ter last year, i bearing ot Johnston's surrender. j They had enlisted "for the war" and The murderers of Mr. J. 13. Bon- i were true to the end. ner, of Beaufort county, were con j victed last week ot murder in the! Fx President IJarriaon has pub second degree, and sentenced to the : UHhed a letter declining to be a cans penitentiary for thirty years, i didato for President agaiu. tyR REMINISCENCES. , MIA I MAM'S WAH HISTORY, CHATHAMri'K-J IN OTIItll COMPANIES. Co (1. of the 11th reriment was composed elii fly of citizens of Or.. aiiLfc conn' v. biit aiuour its mcmb rs were IS Ubathamites, of whom 5 died rviee, as will tie seen troiu the following list: lioiiglass, Ashley llaithcoeli. C.irey l'l'aison, Forrest. IV! tv, John W Kmg, P. Petiy, ileniy Smith, C Wriiiht, I'uikuey Wright. William Waddell. 1). C. Williams, Norris Wiliiftms, Satn'l Llovd, John W Nevili, .lol.n N-nvood. Thos. T. N.irwio.l, 1. J. !41. , jj t ""Feiti'soii, I'M ward Those marked thus diod in service. Two ol the above named (D. C Waddell and Thomas T. Noiwood) became lieutenants in this company. The tit st c.iptaiu of this company was .lames A. ilenuings, who died ol' yeliow b ver at Wilmington in Si-p i "in her. lSliJ. and was Kiic-ceded by C:.pt. John F. Freelaud. Tticre was iiuite a number ol Chat- : haiuiti es in Co. C. of the fltlth ic-i nieut, wl.icti whs orgnn.ol in i as ipiot.ink Ci'iiuty. and whoso captain 1 was Alexander V. White of that conn ! ty. The following is a list of iho cil ' iieiis of Chatii.iiu who belonged to tins company ! Dai bee, liufus II. Jobuson, W. II Kelly, James J Levvter, II. M. "i Davis. Dorsev "Merril t, Larbec Doue'.iue, John Mnsrtn, Addison lVnoni, l.ewis Markbrtui, W. K lltekuey. Hi-il A. Moore, Simeon i -ilacku'ey, Ceo. W. 5lullulhind II. U llacknevj Win, .Miilholluud. II n be. II ai'knVy. Wesley C. l'ariish. II D. Ibotheotk. Wright Parrish. 1) 1 Holder. Calvin Fairish, Isley D Howard, John Peadergrass, Pleas Hughes, John Pnillips. Ira Hughes, W. C. Sears, R J. Williams, L. V. Those marked tims died in service It will be set n from the abovo list tint there were dl Chathamites m this company au 1 that S of them died iu service. luCo. t', of the 53rd regimen: there were 1'2 ChHlhnmiU's, of whom only ono died in service, as shown by the following list: Carroll. L. 1. Cook. J. II. Cook, Tuvlor, Cook, O. "V. t'ainpboll, J. Ii. Ivlwui'ds, John This company Fan ell, Frank Juatieo, Di'aiillv Liiach, J. P. Smuler, W. II Tyson, L. (i Wadjill, Thomas was organized in Johnston county, and its captain was J. C. Richardson. Cue of its lioul ants was George T. Leach, of Chat ham, who volunteered iu the "Chat ham U.tles" nnd has been numbered in that company. Nearly all of Chatham's Confcdtr a!u soldiers belonged to the infantry aud cavalry, and ouly a few to lue artillery. The tuost of those who belonged to the artillery were mcm- llt.r8 Jf Co. L 10th regiment, aLd they at tirst enlisted iu the infantry luey voluulcetod at 1 ittsUoro in June, 18b'l, aud enlisted iu a com pii.y that was then being raised b liou. A. II. Waddell, ol iVihuington. who brojght a brass band heie lo urousu the martial spirit of our coun lyiuen and encourage I hem to jo.n his company. These volunteers eu- "' V'' " h'r tl'e W:"- the other voluuteors trou t us county enlisted at hist for ou.y twelve niontlis. hut re enlisted a.'ter waids for the war. Capt. Waddell did not succeed in raising a full com nany. and tho meu who eulistcd with i.iui were ail Imusloned to tho Wil- luiiigton Light Artillery which be caujo Co. E, of tLc Itltli regiment, whose tirst captain was A. D. .Moore, who was promoted to the colonelcy ottiio I'.lUU regimeul and killed in IStil. Ho was succeeded by Capt Juhu O. Miller, who continued in commuud ot the company until the war clot-ed. The iollowiug is u list of tho Chathamitcs who were iu this company, liiriinger, John Drown, Johu I). Campbell, John Cuiopbeil, William Cruichticld, James Havis, Allen Jones, Sidney Jones, William Jones, Youu4 Joues, W, II Lasater, W. (J. Lloyd, John Maun, C. 11 Maun, M li Mann, Silas Matthews, Damitl Matthews, J. Morgan, George Patrick, Jesse Powell, K J . Sauls, Rutus Sauls, T. Sauls, David Stanford. W. II Thomas, H. C. Frauks, John liodfteT, P. Uearne U. holt, A. J. Holt, Charles Holt, Henderson Holt, Jiutliu Horlou, W. Jeffries. Thomas Johnsou, David Jobusou, Sidney Joues, Calvin Tbo8u 'uarked'lhus died in service. It will be seeu trom the above list tna.1 38 Chathamitt.8 belonged to this artillery company, and that 3 of them died in service. This compa ny was atalioned on the South Caro lina coast tor a long time, but iu May, 18G4, was transferred to Vir giuia and was stationed near Peters burg. At the battle of the "Crater" (wheu the enemy exploded a mine under the Confederate breastworks) this company rendered very c-tlicient service iu repulsing the Union troops This company never surrendered, but disbanded. It passed through Appomattox Court-house the after noon bofore Lee's surrender and had arrived at Lynchburg when tidings of the surrender reached them. Thereupon tbey spiked their can State News. Lumber Bridge News: Bro. Lon don of the Chatham IIecohd, one ol the cleverest of fellows and one of the cleverest editors in the Slate showed us, when in l'ittsboio, bis new home for bis editorial woi k. It, ii a model of com fort and conven- ieuco. He edits a a isp, wide-awake nd fot d fill paper and makes a sue C . s of it too. j Sanlord Fspross: The C'onsohda ted Luinhcr Company ol' l'hiladel ploa, ot Which John l. li-isslcr is pivs (lent, hss urchased brtv.ccu ISI'oo and HD.OHO acres t I land iy i Mi; oil tl.e Cape Fear and adkiu V .lUn, including Spout Springs Ma lum nnd extending to Munclicsit-r Thesi. iaiuis are i u the sun o lane a Southern Fines. Mr Fuul Lin bun;, a w.'ll known co.onist of N' York, I'XPccts to have local, d on .. i i , ..: ,1 .. iheso lands 1 oOO lamil.es uuruig ihe " year. Hah igh Tress Visitor: l'rof. L. K. .iills, ol Wake Forest, I ns iwo ' very smart JO'.tng bird dogs One day ri-cMilly l'rof. Mills, Uile out liiintiiiL.', dropped his glasses, wh.ch i wile m a case, lu a cr. eU A tliii- I geni staich was made, but he could I not I: nil hm ;.-hea. N M nay 1 n l, .Mills went oil ot: an a.l-.liy tup. Inn lel'l bis dogs t.fhiud. Sonualnr li;s return he hei'.ld his dog a at the Iron I door making an doit to gt I hi Wht-n the door w.is opened imagine the 1'rof.ssor's surpuseto see I ic '.-.is-j in Iho mouth ot one ol the dogs. The glasses weio not damaged. Willtsboro Chronicle: John Mitch ell's Utile child caught ti.e Saturday evening while its luotbtr was away lioiu the house and was intdly burn ed. Mr. Rfiijaoiin Cass, nged ii- b nit ('! years, dropped dead at his home at Osbornvilic, ou Ihe evening Ol' lire li.'h.l lust. He had been out t the barn leedmi; his stock uicl was as well as usual, Ou arriving at the house and as he stepped into lie door ti ll over dead- Mr. F.li Class' lit t lu child aged about live Vi ais was burned to death last Thursday nigh!. It went out with some of t lie chil dren to the wood pile with a torch from which its clothing caught. '1 In child was so bidiy burned that it died early next morning. Durham Herald: The three (hi! dieu id Mr. uud Mrs. A. A S. hi .-, were accident ly poisoned late last evening aud for some time were in a precarious conditio:). The children Irviug, Earl and Clydo weie out digging some artichokes aud eating itieni lale in the afternoon when they got hold of some other kind of root supposed to be polk roots nnd e.al tnetn. About l o'clock they wto all taken very ill and iu a short timo thereafter Dr. A. Cheat ham wus summoned and did all in his power to relievo their sullcrings. lictw.-eu 11 uud 12 o'clock last night a leporter of the Heiald called at the rcsid.'uce and Mr Sears said twool he children Irving aud Clyde weie past danger and resting as well as could bo expected. Kill was still -urn-ring but it was thought that he, to.), would como through all right. A Drunken Doctor's Death. RiiisToi., Tenn., Feb. l.--Dr. Hut iit, a prominent specialist of Pen Kington (1 tp, Va , who was oxperi meutiug, wiiile under tho iulliieme of intoxicants Sunday night, inj-cled m.irphiiie into his lody ami into th t ot ,Vilkos Myers, nod a man nauie 1 Stutey. As a result, the hit ter two are ilea.', and Dr. Ilulisi was n a prccaiious condition last night Lynched an Innocent Man. Knoxviu.e, Tcun, Feb. 11 Devi opments, which c.iiuo to light heie to day, show that Lee Sellers, who was lynched here ten years ago for the supposed murder aud robbery of l,0l0 from EJiu Maine, was an iuuoceut man. Li..ie Hickman on Iwr death bed confessed that Ike Wright, a notoiious character, was , the teal murdorer, and he is now be iug pursued by olliccrs. Cnislud by l ulling Walls. Winston, Ftb. 4. The south side wall of II. 15. Ireland & Co.'s tobacco factory, which was gutted by tire yesterday tell iu at 3 o'clock this at teriioon, entombing Mr. Irelaud and i Jeff Albody, one of his workmen. .Mr. Ireland was gotten out thiee quarters oi an nour mier. it is oe nevod that his injuries' will prove 1 fatal. His h. a 1 aud back aro both crushed and bo received severe in leruai injuries, .ur. vioouy was rescued with only a few bruises. Killed at Durham. Speclul to me Cliart'Hta Observer. Dckiiam, Feb. 4. There was a ter rible accident on the Southern road here Ibis atlcrnoou at 5.'25 o'clock iu which W. T. Surls, a young white . .. i . i i:f IJ ..I. man, jubi inn ui. uu aa i-ii-.iiniiii; tars, being one of the bhilting crew. wheu ho got his right foot tiling in the frog along side of the main rail and was knocked down and horribly mangled. The wheels passiug over Dia ngDi leg ana across nis siomacu and chest. Ho died insiautly. Fatal Holler Explosion. Uoi.LiDAVsiii'no, Pa., Jan. 30. Six jy II persons were killed and near score injured some of them fatally, l.,r tl.u n..l.u..,n nf Ilia luro tliipl.- inch cylinder boiler at the works oi the Holidaysburg Iron and Nail Cnmnanv todav. The boiler was blown through the all the news with a !o ig list of iu roof of tho works, throe hundred feet ; teivstitig ilep.irtitieuts, iniitj ic t'e. -iu mid air, and came sailing down : tures, enrtoens and gniplm' illu. like a spent rocket, crushing through '. tiations, the latter 'iciiig a specialty, the roof iu another department of All thce improvemeiits have the works. The entire tool was pre made without any increase in cipitated to tho floor below by tlie , tlc ,.0,t xvliieh remains at one dol force ot the explosion and tho works i .. . were practically wrecked. AO expianauor is onerea as 10 mo cause ol the explosion. 'Some of the employees say that they were shork of steam before the incident occurred. I Fatal 11. It. Wreck. v ,1 " ohartouo oiwerver. I.alkioii, Jan. 81. There was a ! bad wreck at Manly, on tho Ualoiyh ! & Augusta divisiou of the Seaboaid j ! Air Lioo last night, which resulted! jin the d.'ath of two men, Waltor; Fiannati and Isaac liowen, both coined. The train wm a north- - bound freight and the switch had been 1.1. open. Tho train wiw si-1 ' niiled to g forward and it crushed j into a lino ol height cars on the sid- i ing. Tho big engine was smashed , mid overturned and sixteen Ii eight j cars wo.v wrecked. In one ol il.csui were '20 niu'es, consigned to Leach I , A Jhirbee, of this cily, and all were 'killed. Engineer Thad. I'leasan's, of this city, was b ldly sculde.l, I'll! ' his injuries are not dungeons I'!.. ure mainly of his hauls Ki ; rianaj.'an was liberally c it t um.i was iiisianiiy hi u. o nni . ' . .... ' the itcil' Irani lini.il. Jl.iwen. I lie . . i .. .1 I.: .1 J . . wreck tore up the track and broke diwu telcLriaph poles. l'n;jr.ne r Pleasants was brought hero this inoining. He was suffering a good .leal, but bom he pain like a hero. Tho blame for the incident is put on Conductor Ihinn. Doctor Ituriicd t Dentil. PniLiPKi run, Jan 110 Dr. Alfred L Kennedy. ti ne tiimi one of th most distinguished chemises in tl i - country and an nuthoriiy on nu i, cine and botanical and physiological mutters, was burned lo death to nic hi iu bis otliccs at No 132 Sou h Third street. Ii is believed he v ns espei imenting with chemicals, win n an eiplosi.m occurred. When the liremeii arrived the olllces were ions plelely gutted and Dr. Kennedy's body was burned almost to a crisp. Law Against Cigarettes. Dks Moines la., Feb. 1 15y n vote of 51 to 11 the Senate tod y passed a bill making it a crime to manufacture or keep tor sale cigar cites in the State of Iowa I 8 known ns tint Phelps bill and it 1 pass ihe House by a big mnjoiiiv It makes it unlawful lo handle i g ureites in any manner. Thc e.n not be t'iven away. The penally i a tine or luiprisonmeiil or both. Free Pills. Send your address to II. lv Ihn-k-leu ci Co , Chicago, and git a bee sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are cn.-y in action and are particularly effective in the erne of Constip,ti.ni and S.ek Headache. For Ma'aiia and Liver troubles thev have been proved in valubl.. They arc gu mint red lobe perfectly fne from every deleterious substance aud to be purely vegetable Tbev do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach uud bowels great iv inv'goraie t h; system. Regular siz i tioc. per box. Sold at H. Pilkii'gton s IVug Si ore. . -Tho House Ways ami Means Com mitteo by a vote ot eleven to thrn ref iscd to concur in the Senate fie silver Hiibt-titutu to the bond bill. Tho receipts for butter sold from Col. ('air's Occoiieecheo Farm, dur ing the past year, amounted lo a traction over live thousand dollars. It is report 1 that Mr. J. H. Par ko:'. of High Point, has found neio I. inel.erry (on tho C. F. & Y. V. railroad StS.uOli iu gold, which was buried there some years ago. A i rangi metits nre pet beted t" build b ball' mibioi. dollar colt m mil at l'i'.vlcr Suoiils on !n.:id liver, ii Kutheiford county. The piincipu' owner is Frank Cox. who bus great mii.e interests in Pennsylvania. Marion Fuller has puUi-l.cd mi address urging the friends of silvci to vote only for thosn Presidential electois who are iu favor ot the Iree Coinage of silver. Of course there fore be opposes co-operation or fu- sio'n w th the Republicans on the electoral ticket. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver piJJg y, not only curCf but if , . . ... . . iaKen m umc win prrvcuk Sick Headache, j..e; h',un malarJa. V "rl - constipation, jaundice, torpid jiver anj kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. IE1! YORK VVQRin, : HICK A WKKK KIHTION. I i IS Pages a Week, lod Pages a Year, js hip'or than hnv wit'klv or I te;i)i .u- ,u,.r pu!,!i-',cd ami is (i,v ,,lt )( lllul.1;(,ie "weekly punnsi.ci m.vw l 'iu City. Tiirec time-as large a t!ie lcidiiig llcpulil'cati weekly ol New l York City. It will le of csp. c'al I advantage to yoti din ing t ie I'i;K- HKNTI.M. LAMPAIiiX, US It IS pllli- 'j1'1 every other da , .v '' 1,11 J10 i timeliness of il dally lay, except JSiin- iivslniess and It comliincB i . ,r ,i , idler tliis titiediuile.l iiW8pu per nnd the Chatham lti:cm to gether oil" year for s2.l!.". The regulir subscription price ef the two p ipel'S is '.''',,. GOODS AT ii PRIG These Are io'ial values, ot .1 l i . ua). n e win rmitiniio to .uil Name .soliil lotiiiilalioii: low ;.iici Special I'lio OS 111 tdollilllir Doimi l mn.il 812 .rl, !l;J ami suits i ou. ci o. m ,oil pm.iH 1 -'r. $1 M 1 oil.lrt M ft'l .!;) ovcre.mts l,.r S7i)il. Oiher ("oiliint Heavy rt'ilin'l ion in Crockery. Have j n.-i re. dinner niol ten ii ice jrooils. Wo are Furniture. Come and mh I lie itiee Fiiinitnre at W. L. SOX PITTSIKMK), Feb G. is.).:. coNnr.Ns i:d itid ui CGmmercia! as kk.mii i;k: to ti:k r.vi'K HKSOl'i;'. Ijohiis and Diseoiiu's Overdrafts, seined 'iii.ii! , t'7.il t ve rd rail s. unsecured, I.'!!'1 s-'i.-i.tioiis iv-ip.r.c'. i;..t,.i-.s'.'i .ii r l'aiikin; limine, Fuiiiilure. IS.Tm: 1!. , nnd FiMuie, Oilier real elate, Dcmr.i.d lo.;.-. Clash l;te from l!.:i k. Checks and eah i:ems. Cash iu Vaults, II. :t v i ; i:!-,:;i We solicit your colli ctioi.s end W will be pleased to em t ei-p. ..( changes or opening new accoin l. J. J. THOMAS. F.csidcnt. SALE Retail Storo Durham, TOf. C. whole pi mma TO MV CHATHAM FKIF.NI'S WHO VISIT DLUHAM OR IH'Ii- linolim. we von!il say we earry liuieli the laige- ine ol MD1UM k FiNK CLOTHING, HA' urn! tJKNT.i" to be I'unnil in eillier plaeo. .sale to ns, a:i-l money .-a veil T. J. LAM BE, TIIT3 CLGTHStfR and I'UIirJSSSSISIi Tor SJurliiMa and JBurlisiston, C. 1 I :tm. Oct. MEW Store, New mill & B6BDEH HAVF Ol'F.MM) A STOIM'. AT IN ADD! I ION T I : l.-Ii STOili'.S A r Durham nnd CJolcUboro in which they have a lull and com plete block of all kinds ot WHICH WILL BL .SOLD A T B0TT0 PRICKS,! Sanford, N, C. The cotton e.u-p is slm the pi ices are guml. SAriI''025flD tho Lest lit plnee to sell your cotton, ami Mel YE US are tho icolo to 11 to. We nre hii'e hiiyors ..( ....... ,f.r ..In.... i.iv in. ml VI I..IHII., ....... j I'l'' .1 II ... 1 . ... ..l.lCI. -t prices and sell o .! at t lott sr li Villi; llial'irill. 0 ClUI Slip- Oct. 21, 3w. ply you with almost anvtliinl you want, currying in stock a south hound connections. great many thinga n-'t k'-pt m other "enenil stores. 1 'ageing ; at waliiiiic.ivc with iho Norfolk Woatern Ball nnd tics seed wheat, oats and rl f.r ll..au..k and i.luu. North and Wmt.al ' ' ' ' i,...iw.n. u.i.1. o.s..iiihro Hallway Compauf r- , , . SPECIAL wheat ihosidiate at t."O0 A toll. liest : hllildilij; .. . ...... fVe. lime at a l-iu rel. Suit, at roc. a l):ii, iVc, iVc Nov. 7, 1SJ5. for llie next 80 tiji our trade on the . liniK'sl tilue, oiiidi f.'.iil() S;l AH, 'i on :, . f .l- 1 0)1 klUt for for lor .i(. 5'', tflO ,.,,,1 ovorroAtS III sir,..' Ifojini'lioii. a!! woolen c.()(js Civ. ; . ulii'i :. l.i I'v i ; i. .tin ieni:ig; u .i. - t ' OF THF CiONDITItiN .viri;i! miees ' 1 :c:tal aiui manners Bank, :i'- lev ',i;n, .n. . 7 m il on tub l.'lrn rrcF.j:r.KB, 1895. Id ABILITIES. ill , apiinl Mock raid iu i 100,000.00 2il.8l.22 ntl.HllO 00 10,S8l).U3 I'miividi'd Profits, !;';n p iv.ilile, I 'ii- to iJ m'::s, i mi Is riiibj- cl to - r.'.eik. 3oO,510 8C r's c.eeks outstalid 1,851) S7 - &5i:i,fi;ii.03 s ! isiuess We guarantee satisfaction. with tiiosc who eoi.teiiiplate making H. S. IF.I5M.VN. CashVr. Branch Store Burlington, KT. C. Fl' K.M.-jII INO (JOOli.S (jive to ytot. us a look, it means a j! SOlMllAdi: SVI.E -FY VI . J ;i(n ..r ;i p . r t'M.T i S- .-u1.-1 ! In-, ll. CI....I-.., a .i i:i.-.-i. ... i.y.i. It li-.i.t i ii iin.l . .. I iv - . III 1! i k ""'. f". ; VM III it... -. i.i is... r. .,-i..ifr "f .1. .-.in .r eitni 1mm . -I'l..-. 1 : l - 11 r -ali o.t un l.t-uw. ,!- i ...i . .-..I'll V, .-Il SCllCiMV III.' s ll el I .. i .. .i . . I- mi icliv ul.-.l Huh UltiltWt m i Ii.- I I. I .I. ... i li e I :n vu l iiir.biiiii'. sliimlo In AC i-.'.i- iv. i .,:. Mti I iniii'V. iiil;"liiI.iKiho l ih I- .'! .l.-' itil: Kiu-I'.'.'. Ail.il.-r IllJ.l ..'le ei- ..ii'iitMiiii: ai.'.iulii.' u. ri-a. wln'r.-mi A. I llou- i l - I' I l.lifl. t. J. lUOIlSDEK. .1. ' C'iii., di d '1 r.i ic Marl-i oliuilnc.1, ai.it all Tat ri.t l.u-ini j roiulurtitl fir MootMK rtta. and r.. ran -.rure ,a!. iit iu It. tittle lliaa llo rrmntr tr.nn Wa-liineinn. . . . . Sihd niod.'l. (Irrwliig or ptiota., with drurrlm tio'i. We adviiit. if :ali'ntall9 or nut free ul cliV'i". Our tut not duo i ill i-atonl la encurtd. A PMf.MicT "UoW liitHnuiii I'ateiitt.," U i.amosof ainittl cli. nn io yout tlai, cuuuty, uf luttu, una f roe. A.lure-, - C.A.SNOW&COJ Opp. Patent Ornct. Wihstoi. D. C. I C. F. & Y. V. RAILWAY. JOHN flILL, Receiver. Fowdensed Schedule. In effect lec. 8th 1895. NoHTU Uol'NK. No. 2 DA1LV. ".'25 a. ro. 10.6S " 13. 19 p. ro 1 20 " J J io2' Ko. f. DAILY. Li'iitf wiiniliiKti.n l.riivi. Kliill'VlllO Uwr S.HII..M lnve siii-r I'Hy 1-iv.- oivininiKiro Arrive Mi Airy SolIEH HoUNO. l.nnv Ml. Airy i.tAvn M Hlnut Oovo a. m. H ' j Lriivn lir.H'imNti-u 1 OT i l 45 7 M l'HVil rui'i iijr l.ivtTO SHir..r.l 1 ,.in Kayi'llHtllle Arrive WI!iuliiS-"n NOBTIl BOUND CONNECTIONS. At FnyniirTlllo wlih Atlantic Coast tine for all n..luiaNoriUanaEl. and Saufnrd with lha Bm . . n.,l.,rn llth lha 8c.UtllrQ i ta-arJ Alruiir. aiuiwuaiwi" wiiu uw . Iuulway aimvMUfi M WBiuut cove with tho Kor- , lk w ,,mu;iU uallruai K WiLaton-Salom. i f.,r iiuii.K.ii. ltlrlnuiiudand all polnta Nurth and ' f.r Hnli.lj!h. ltl.-liiui.uda Elll, Fuj,,toTiiie wuh tr all i..lut8S..uth,at .1-1 .... t..m l'hkrl'itLfl. Hie Atlnulle Cnaat uu Mash.n with lha SMbuard ....... . ... lit.nl. M.iit ull rta.IC.Lml K. KTLI, Uto'llaat Agaaa. rilV, Oau'l Uauager.