j Prepared to do any kind of Jnfj Work from a 7 Column Paper to a Shipping Taj -., AT IIAHl lliir. i II. DANIEL, Editor and Proprietor., "PROVE ALI L THINGS. AND HOLD FAST TO THAT W ;ICII IS GOOD. $1.C0 Per Yeir In Auvarce, iltl r.-.t-i'iir "hc .il:ito;i, a j,l.nUI advertising VOL, IV. DUNN, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894. HI"" NO. 39. . i - ..i.K. "Us..". tr. : .....rs-K. J" Y 'nn-r, ,-T. II. jip1" t .j , . i', v. d. T- Simmons, li- h V..i.rTp. v.-ry lut Sun- !. . ii i til. aim ' ". ... 1 . . tl OVJ'I ' I'ruver-wK -iinr every i u t . i i M11k1.1V ITMil ll!!! at lit j 4- everv f .lil t Ii Su nl.IV s? " '-v.'.i.i.ir Mimi's i:r.:ver in. tt- iU,.'M(,-i.!;!y niht. ; i,ir-V ' ! !vt ii -'a Vy- A " ,rass 'M ' .s.ii'f every tiivt ;u;tl lifi'- . - -- -- iV,.at 11 ;i. ill. HUU t p. Ml. .num;n I fV"I .- . ;- - - j '" t.." t II U lllii-l Slllii'l lllii ! ! '.I' ll.-'- - -"7 1 i ,,..i:ev. J. .I.IIariK-r Pastor, 'tr'. v' i v il.ir.l Smiduy at 11 a. m in "Siiml.iV school at 1 V;oek. r. .limine. Sui iiitemlciit r-" . ' . .... . . -(,(11" .1. ... iTi.i.)!Ul.y r,:nti-t- Sniuliy sclic (. sum tV lliorillli ;o umr., ,. .. i ... iiiM.i iiit I'll. lit . Prayei ( . r.i - i . , ; r,"-. r Tiiiu-lay nihl r fw W :::iptist.-llev. S. II. Wor- . . 1 1. I'l-lcr. WMC i urn i' T. 1 . . l ... .. . i . 1 . ' . . ... i ..i l .... ... . .a cvrillii ai O t ;.!, ai.i.iMtiti- Primitive iajnii r.niei wmiii-i flu!, M-i"' - . ..- clival 11 ., : :i!H'l.ty helon lt'iinl Sini'iay at 11 a. m. I.riORS. TV I." -i'"W I.oilire No. ll' I. f. O 'l'n.....lnv -.iilit -it S I , et i i iu nift ... i: (;. T:i1t. N. G.: J. NV. V. : . "t"- -M Neill, S re- r L 1 1 1 - P:i!ni r:i I.oile. N. 1"7. A . F- & A i ...i ,i- ..oiiiiiiiiiiii-at i'.iii everv ihir. Minr-Uv :i!i'l every hrt li ii:. iism. IV;1;!!' Ji.iMiUS iMMicii i' .J. KiKSSAlX, Sci ietary. Profssimal Qs- Lee J Best, Attokxki at Law. Iunn. - - ' !'rar: - In all tin courts, l'ruliirt uttrii- linito all l.unim-HH. jail. j. W- E- Murchison, ivwiiSEY at Law, iNKl'.o:'o. - - I'rm l.ivrt ia all tli-sui ri-umlin cu:it:i t;. D. H McEean, Attoknky at Law. ic- k. a: .i.'i.r to l-.estoffli-, TM'N V. N. (i.iH iiil l r:i.-t re. Will utleitd 1 lie eoiiri (f 1 1 ii r i i-:t . rumherlRlMl, JoliiiMleii unviMna t Tr- J. H. Dani J, !Juiiii. H-.rneM ('nuut. N 0. rn..r :i HjMv'aliv N o'li-r lise:s.. tn.-t..l. f. ltiveh will not vi.-it i-Mtieiits : I li.-tain'i'. raini.i'l.-ts on t ai'i-er. its 1 real ;!.! .n..U iire, will Ik- mailed l any nd.lres. f.M t h:irfe. JAS. PEAltSALL i'iV2X lU'YKK,' REPRESENTING SLVMIS- ALIA. M'KliM m, ATDr.NN.H JNsOy.FOUlSOAKs lirnr.r.rt it PI' nirT'H L1 'I V WDKAND GODWIN, N. (iince at D. 11. Hood's Drug ' DUNN.W.C v.rc HE SIMPLEX VR1XTER. Ai,. w invention for dii tHMtinjT voj.ies f writini'H r drawing. SIMPLE- CHEAP nd EFFCTIVI j EKDORSED BY CVER 50-0C0 L-SZRS Vr-mmi urieiiial -n onlii an- mih v will: j anv ii li 11 -. i.s i-nii 1k' in:ul. 11 vi I'll ' 1 ! IJW-wi ittT nianiisTit in.lufi'd in 15 lain itf-. f.r ln uJ4v sanil-' ,,f work AtiKXTS VANTKl: MVIO'i A '.20 Vesey St.. N. 1 75c. THE TliVlES ills lb Not unto every heart is God's good ,rjft Of .-unple tenderness aiiov.ed; ueuiett U ith love ia many fashions when ue lift ... Fir.-t to our lips lifV s waters bitter sweet. LoVO COIIl.4 linnn lu with n.tll....-t Of eurbless i.ai.)!i, and wiih he-i.i-' StrOllir Will. ! . , .... pias aro-.itM iitvt . . l.... t 'M'"'" Uice.e illlll t e I ower. ' Or calmly Hows, a rapi l .streani and till. It c ines wilh Me?tl:ieAj unto the heart That welcomes it ;uWlif, or hitler fate! 11 wi!: the hosom with so feree a smart, That love, we try is cruder than hate. a,kI "Ii -: wh-n love has ceael to hhss. Our hrokeu hearts crv out for tender ness ! We. long for temlerncrs liUe th it which hu;i- Alton; us, lying on our mother.-, hieast; A .M-lii-h feeling, that no pen or to'.gne Can praise ar.git, since sings it U-et. A loe, as far reinov tl from pastion's heait As froni the dullness of its dyir.g tire; A love t ( lean o:: when the failing feet ltegin to tot ler atiil the eyes to lire, In Vtniih t'i icf he31l.1v hotttst tovi we eek. The reii.'--t rose we gra.-po, but when it dies God giant he l-itter Llo'ssotus, violets uuj.k, May spi'ing for us beneath ;fe"r. auiiini siies ! God grant oine loving one hi near to hless Our weary way with simple tend derues?;. All the Year Kound. Give. Give as you would if an ancl ! Awaited your .ift at the door; Give a3 you ouil if to-tuofow r.u: d you where waiting was o'er; Give a 3 yoti v.cuid t i the M.:ster X you tiiCt his t earchit g look ; G.ve as 3 01 wou'ri of your si. D lance I His iiaud jour otleriiij took." NOVEMBER FOOEISM The Season Drawing Near- Full s.mjii we'll see Hie Christmas Ire , Wi . h lovely gifts down bent; A 1 d in ur 1 o.skets w'il ti d 'I here's n t a single cent. th o go Inter 0 :ean. Ii . New Vei sion don't yon reineinbe. Sweet. Alice. Ie.i liolf. Sweet Alice with ha r so brown; .1 -v the e ippid it all oil" ami liouht a bhin je vi As mio.i ast?li gut int( t .w ? Philadelphia Recmd Weath.r Cliang;3s- ibody knows, when ho norlh blows And tiiis us wi ll cold an 1 will s:row. That we will not fe; 1 blu.- o'er a tun 'roke or l.o. At li ; latest, d iy afler on irrow. V" ash-in ton Stir The Pleasures of Autumn- fhe frost, i 1 on the leave 3 a, dawn. "The fields are bare where li e da:s es gtewj What matters it? The Hies ;:re gone Yes, nod the blamed mosquitoes. too. I'cvr York Press. Preferred the Other Kind- Where are you goirg. my pretty maid?" I'm :oing a-chestnuting, sir'.' she said M iy I go willi you', u.y preltv maid?" I .dcr the km ind the iters." slu ,1. Washington Star Loohing Oxit for Her- S' o : I have a beautiful gi:l visit- . ...... , ..Hli to- 1 nis 111 1 ." ....... j morrow evening and meet hor. He: Delightctt d ! Shall I brim my one wiih me? She: Oh. no; it isn't necessary lie: But what will you do? New Yoik Sun sHOW tO lell a WOUllb , TTT Ag3 First tell her to put down th-J num ber of lhe monlh in w!i ch she was i born, ihcti tt) multiply it by 2, then j a hi 5, multiply by 50, then to add j her age, men to suusiraci 000. ! Kovr. h..r .1.1,1 1 15 and then lell tl e . . 1 . ..,.- X" ; 111 V 4w - - j total'amount left. In this grand t t il the two fi niriA V t!ic rig't will te.l inr .i.. mid the otlur the month !..fhnr bifth For example, if lhe i . mw -w k.r-.j k 1.. v..n.T t o r fc 1 ! I l r ,i i j uznunnt IS C-i. MiC 1 w..w born m August, the eu iohth - - - - (lolltti. Send us i 50 and get T;ie Timcs .1 il t . . r .io V IS. SEBAL KEWS 1TF.MS. Gone Wromr. ouiuui'in i. iuck. !cr twenty years j ,n evnnelist preacher, his b eo con- j VlOttxl l.T rni'li-.M.n ..w.r-- .1 r.l- I pretence, and sentcne; d urol Di.nn 10 tlirt-e years' iir.prisonrr.cn'. Ruck engage.! a nu-nher o" a.cnts t last spring to sll a w-i- filter, re M'linng each to deposit 50 to secure him against I-ss. Tie ilisippearen v.it!iout settling ap hi e:nploy- ces, and wa captured'-in Hlosslnrg, i h I 1AITO rnnr It. P fin n I . . . r....I I.... . 1 . J lives The prisoner i? Cftyssix years old Until 187C lie sras a well-known I member of tins ministry in PeaJS.K ! vania. belonging to tlu Evangelic ! Association. He was a contributor to the religious pre3j and also holds tie eppyright on a number of illus trated editions of the Lord's ira, er and Ten Comciandments which bring him in a good income, lie has a ife and a a large faiqily of children. The inini-lcr ha considerab'e liter t ary ta'ent and is now at woik on uj book which is to be 'ssucd under tl.cj lilt Ul I'llliU IIIU euillu l" I'UU lil;l ! 11 1 i lent'.ary as soon-as he h is serve I his term. Corn in The Sonth- Haltimoiik Xi.v. 22. The Man- ufaoturer' Record has complied frum j Ay lhl, itTkhvr b .ckva d and lor dvance reports of :he Un-.tcd Sta'cs warU t)) llie v ant3 ,t lhe f llure Aoticultural Department, tin pro j by Uli3 ca!cul lti()a it u dacrmineil duction of corn iu eao'i of the South- j lhat lhc s.alure ,,r lhe Qret men aN erd Sita'es, snowing an aggregate iiw jtaim,(1 ,Le surprisi;ig aver .ge of )G crease in tho 'south in 1894 over 1893 ' r.f. 9 ii,el:es. of 48.000,000 bushels, making a to- j Tne race h ki already deteriorated i.al production in the S uth of near- j in t,, days (jf vljl;e Goiialh W:u ly 500,000.000 bushels. Thee was j a Q,lilQ d g(!,e,ale 0ping of tin again as compared with 1803 d";.,ianfs ( omi ng down to later t nit 1,000,000 bushels in Virginia; 3,00).- j ,AQ fiml lhat at u,e beginning of our 000 in North Carolina; G.200.000 .i ,.ra tho average h iht of man was. South Carolina; 1,;,00,000; in Geors : 0 fei,t ai!(1 in llse tme of Charkma ia; 6.000,000 in Alab itna; 10 000,- i e i; W:lS 8 VcK.tS iru.!ie3 a fact quiu H)0 in Mistissi sippi; 2,600,000 in j Mln.;ie.,c to w ..unt for the lie; oh Vrkansa; and 4,100 000 in Tenner i ,eejs ,lf , i,e paiudtns. But the tncs: ,ee. Owing to the increase in the j .tSto &j.,"nr result of this seieiilifi. in the South and the large decrease.! sll,,Jy com(J, -,.oin thG applicatim o! n West, the S uth hthis year pro- i ,he s.,miS j1t.XOl auiQ iaw 0f aaniuu need more than one third (if 'he to- ,jnp l() ,;!0 urp al com crop of tb. U-iite 1 Si-itca. Th t.a!C;,'a:ion shows that by the In industrial matters the week j year 4.000 A. D., tho statute of th -hows the ri'g uiiz ition of a Sl.Oi.'O.- avc: age m-.n "t!l ba reduced to fifteen ,)00 coal ami iron rainin eo-npan ! inches. At that epoch there will be Nor h Carolina, $10.n00 spoke and ; nls J.illi.u a;;s. lumber plant, elec:rij VW. phu t, . cotton ttuii ami 11 mr mill in lenno ' ee; $50,000. cement p'.and, $.30,000. iihosohate works, water works and : :cc laclory in Florida; $125,000,000 j . hosohatc work9. marine railway,; lumber p'ant as. 1 e'retric iiuht plan: ; i 1 Georgia; $2". 000 water works, and ; $52,000 min;ng plant sale in Alab.i-1 ma The contract v.-1 ict during the , week for the building ol a steamer al . Newport N-ivys to cast about $3,00 ),- : 000 the Sidy yard at hat point, nav j n.g on hand aboai $2,000,000 worth f ork. Railway matters ate attracting in- ;n asjd atteftio't. and the numbers f sh -rt line haveibaen pn.jecttil to oi. tracts have been let for the build i ,t of an a? giegate of 00 or A'. 0 uiles in dilfjrent parts of thj So itli. A New Election Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 20 'Im Watson, the Populist candid tic from the tenth district, has a jeep ten Kev nrceniaiives i. v- v. lkhjk una ."ie.l. liusincss men generally 110 not ..-"-.! . . t t t y n 1 !..,.- 1.. eltle the controversey whether the Populist or the Democrat as elect- ' per is no, a luxury but a necessity; ed on tNovcmoer Glh last, by tryina i and if they want ' to discover new khe thing over again. Plajk on .the j Kiear.s of developing the r business, face of the returns, had 7,000 major-. they must study carefully the uews itv, but the same cout.tics iu the papers, and not simply regard the election for Governor a few weeks ; newspaper as something to be glanc previous gave a decided m.j rity for j e, 0tr hurridly and thrown aside. the Popul st cauuniate. Air. iiai-u ; pj local papers should be bbcr Ay j ft iowmcnt fund and says that by will tak the commission as member- j supported, because the life and er.er- j the t'te the school i.pcns next Sep--,!n,.t but. rn-i-non llie foiirlh . i r.v.i r in 1 r. A bv ih 'i ember tne end winet.t fund wi.l hive .t,v., - --f-- S of next March when his term, com- tuencos. anil u is u:i--ei union ur- , - . . 1 a I . , ' j Governor will order a ncv election, j ai which I-lack tnd Watson .will be j ihe only candidates, j j " II0W T dl'STRuY dedcuos. Clean Li,e paint of thi room thoroughly, . , .- n ; a.-Kl sat in tue a -tuer 01 w f""" ! aisli rontainins four tunce3 of brime ; -tome. Light it and close the room -ti li -ht as possible, sUipp-ng lhc . kevhole of the door wilh piper, to ; ktcn the fumes of lhe brimcstune in v.--v. m i..r ii. ii'imifi uir ; 1 1 t ii 1 iii tii - w ..r f,...r bonrs. then onen the windows i and uir thoroughly. The brimstone .-ill.!., found to have a! I leeched Ue -n, if i: wa3 a xcUowbh wLitc. 1 . WE ARE DWINDLINC j AWAY- iBv 4 000 a -o oniir t iin ! J , , Llllli pu.US.ns Will iniiaDlt The Earth- A French s-t'ilisticran who has b?en j Mudying the inililary and other re- j LeonU, vi:b a view of d-term-nin" the IxM lht crimen at d IT. rent periods, I r.as reached some wond rful results. A Frenchman is natural !v an art i in even in li.ure.. A German michi i ift.niAnti.im.,!! - ..; 1. j . v 1 ical comr.iiat. on : but this art i? eir- i ncs hi statistices into the realn) ot kiv. -rv and of poetrs, and even Dl pro- Incy. 1 c has no, only solved some perplexii-g problems in regard to the pasl of the human race, bin -!:' is enabled to calculate its fu ture, ai d to determine the exact per iod when man will disappear from tht eart'i. The rccordrc facts extend ore nea.iv three centuries. It is found i hat in 1 G 10 the average height o men was 1 75 metres, or say 5 feet 0 inches. In 17l0 it was ;i feet. G ins dies. In 18") it was o feet 5 inches 1 and a fraction . At the present time it is 5 feet S. inches. It is eusy to reduce f om t'ie;c fig- j ures a late of regular aad gra Inal tie it'lino in liiirn i'i stnTnr.t o:i.l limn -m m --Tr LOCAL NEWSPA PERS. The jood whicli has been accom lished in thy deveiupmjnt of the South b the vvork of its newspapers cttn nevt-t be f dly measured. Uadei .nar.y tliscuuragcments ai d often with but meagre support frcm the luisiuess men of the cm in unity, the -mr.j.rity of .Southern papers havc been persistent ly, day in and da ut, 1 dmring lor lhe upholding if that section. It is to be rei-re'tcd ; .hat the gr-'ni work wlrch they hae ;,io:,c has received so little practical jencouragem :t. In other sections the uv suppi;rt of newspapers is id ; Ir.otjlHlivcral!y regarded as a mat- tor of necessity. And every busihcss ! man makes it part of his business to ! deal liberally with his local papers j j,, the South, on the contrary, th-. I newc-iiajers a;e not so fully appreciat . , - . 11.. .1 1 Uccm i, understand that the newspa- . I ' " - . - J -3 J , Worid at large by the looks-of Us lo. j ; ,.a.ier Tnc city which has no li ve I-I ! progressive b ier, filled v.;lh the ad vcrlisements of live progressive mer- I j chants, will attract very little atten- tion from the ouis'de business world. Every man contemplating air invest- t men jn any Soutiicm town carefully , siii'U"s i.s nowupapci .-, -- v..i. - . lar-jelv 'ride br them the c!arac:t-r I . ; . . . n 1 , n. , T9 mf (Jf u.e business m-n -f lhe jdace Nin men might read a copy .,nv naoer and do il so carelessly lo find little m it of value, while th. v . t t inn 11 iLirT inr 1 li m i if 11 n 1 ; . i-,M i 11 tji i"i wiioi 4,uuiii.r. ;r,.rb..Mne. a ..r f.r iiifirniati.in that ' hi of vale. ?ces .pf ortur.iii..., . f : informathia in mnncv makir.- wav s. a faclu-cr3 He I ' " - hi . ! iv When Butler Ecseomes ; Senator. i On?, of cur gooj old Democrats was talking with a fnsioi.ist few iats ui,w 111 regard to the election. The Dem0(,rat whiIe faking of the :sl. said, "well I suppose we iwii; inive wneei narrow load. ot j mone- diunDcd at our gules now." 1 f I t - r . t 1 l,e rFI'-v W8S nul unlu iiuuor nc come ccnato Washington Pros -rL ' , i Li-vHid OnU tnnvm ' i liv i , T, iolthe lop d:.st. since the 'IfTh oouie 01 tuu iop uisu since ine ; c heard the result of the election, say if j hey "had known ii was going that j way they would hve voted lhe Pern- J ocratic ticket." i"hy didn't they do j so? They were told v hat the re-ub vTould bo. Lenoir Topic l 4 G"d Sctve the State " Jlahy people, douhllcss, do not know that the regular form of pro clamation used by sheritrs 1:1 ad-, jonrninh courts close -wilh thece vor.ls: 'God gave the Sta'e and ihis Honorable Coii't.'' Tins last sentence ;s not in common me, being generally omitted Wednesday of last week, however, when news was coming oyer the wires that made every Democrat.- heart go down into nis boo s, Sherif Wyeorf adjourned he Superior Court for lhe noon re cess. Afier mkf:ig the usuil pro laina;ion paused for an iMstant, ind then evidently bethinking hini. se!f that the State nedded '-savingM just now if it ever did, he addd with sole.i.n tmpressiveness : "And may t'-Jod sa o the State and th s Honor able Cour if he can.' States. ille Landmark. Tho Charm of Good Man- ners. On v.i3 wiio has any appreciation ofg'-aco and beaulv in rature or in irt can fail to recgniae the charm of good manners in an indie idual. Yc rej ice m thm as we do in a lovely sunset view, or a fascinating poem, for their own sake and for vhat ttiey express ; but evt n beyond this they have another attraction in ihe tvanetic power they exert upon all beholders in setting then at at . ase, i i s.vcet i.ig away synes3. awkwardness, aid restraiut, itnd in 'siitnulalm thotn to the t xpressiaa j .f whalev.T i-; bsH worth chuerishing within them. It. is unuoubted'y tru ttiat the pres n e cf fi.ie mmners. whether it be in the home or the so cial circle, in t :e visit of charity or the nails of legislation, has an iru .nedi tte etf. cv iu reproducing ilself in ditfuiing h ippihess, "in developing he f .cu'.ti- s, p.i.d in eliciting the best that is iu eef body. About the Baptist College A year or ro ago it was determine ed by the Baptists of the Sta'.e to found a female send nary here. A desirable lot an 1 b ild.n.s were pur chased but there the matter seemed 'o end. For months, however. Key. O L. Striugfield has been working conscientious. 3- for the schoo!, rais- 1 - ... . . 1 . . 1 ...r .. 1 1.. mar nn pin uirmpnt, und. c c. and !t now see ue inai, nis enortss uae oeeo crjwned with success. The college is a ce-tainty anl promises to be one of the States bes' tenia e iu-titutions and to keep ui Raleigh's reputation as haying more j and bettter tchools than 1 ny city in the Mate. Mr. S, rincfi 11 has thus furs cs ceeded in raisii g over 60, 00 for the grown to $100,000 or over. From th.- i.rint mi'lrioL- i "i:!itnrs tti-il j , ,.e col, 2.wi;1 havc at least SO stu- - j dents ou its opening day. N. & O ' A ITegrO Lynched. Columbia. S. C, Nov. 23. A ! special to he State from Landruin. . ... L.- I .!... , -ipariaaow. v;uiii,y, o. v.. 31.) a uiai List ni-rht si n-gro was charged" with i ; having outraged a white girl in Po.k MinnriTT n.itfiipvn of county. N. C. three days ao. and: I be Count.ie aiiraneaq, uie lavner as ; who was yesterday examined ani ! discharged by lhc" No th Carolina - o .mh- r.vTi.. 1 o t t-t t r ' .r.,wi.v : aiKli'J; li .r.. i,TW il ''.t Jl,tiiit. ! ..rn.. u.p stt lint ,n.l :.ar.rr.,l : u b.dy ivai fo-irul this iiitirainq, a3ai.Jt nirnifu aad her pen- : w.thb, nnrtnr ..f . ,.r- i,,n,hii'e a:.il U'l most of litem exile I or - t rum. The lyncher . were all from THE FUSION PROGRAMME- Proposed Changas in Coun ty Government- It is said that tho Fusionisls in re pealing the county government sys teu. intend to let the people elec t j in3,Ti3lrales and c auaiissionera and school coratwilleemen; tliat 'bey pro pose to abolish the oflloea of county superintendents and scboul board, and to place upon the chairmen of the county commissioners the duties of the school superintendent. An- oM.ei new feature whtcb is proposed 13 lo havc m CacU COUniy "T Un P,an)' U l 1 l-P-Si e 1 " lical paity to lbe commissioners lo is to have in dacli county a board of 1 ;ca paitv lU, draft of the commissioners to be Valied until approved by the board 0f audit aid tiaance.r-CharloUc News : . The Question a ISenous One Since the ejection is over, and it has been found that lhe State is in the lu.nds of the Republicans and Populists, some of our citizens are seriously considering what the re sult will be whether county govern ment will be abolished or r.ot, and whether the stead)', peaceable, Dn ward march of improvement that has been so much noted in Newbern and tht3 seclion shall continue. The question is a serious one and it is nuch nearer the danger line than many realize. It all remains with the Legi3'alure. and if the Populist, who havc the controlling power there, knuckle to Republican domineering, t,iere is no avoiding the inevitable. Cut if the Populist who are white men assert their power, they will hardly so far forget themselves as to take any risk in impelling the peace and quietude of Eastern North Car olina. i The very thought of such a disrup'.ion is enough to cause our people to shudder, and to business tn .1, who own property and are tied nere with investments, the stagna lion in business and depreciation iu property values would bo appalling, and yet that is the exact situation that is now staring this section in th1. face. Famous Exiles- - Grotius wrote manv of his best works in exile. Voltaire passed a g-eat part of his in what was practically' an exile. 1 he exiled M trius sitting among the ruins of Carthage is a specfacle that has moved many a schoolboy to oratory. Maggi, the great Italian sjholor, wrote several of the best treatises while in exile and captivity among the Turk3. Cardinal Poiignac wnahl never have written the "Anti-Lucretiue hae it not been that he va3 sent into exile a' d so afforded the leisure. Pius, IX. the late pontiff, was driven from Home during the stormy days of 1818. Me fhd in dis iu:sc to Ga'ea and remained there until restored by foreign aid. Marie de Medici, the mother of three queens, jfas dtiven into exile by the influence and address of Car dinal Richelieu. She lived in great poverty, olten wanting the necessar ies of life. Jerome Bonaparte remained in ex ile from 1815 to the revolution of 1848, when he wa3 restored to his military ranks ai d made governor of ! the Invalides, He died in Paris in I860. Whole families have sometbimes been exiled at one tim The Stua't family was twice driven from Eng land, and at different t imes the Boar bons and the Ronapatles have been expelled frcra France. Descartes was obliged to flee fiom France lo Holland, ami then from Holland, where he first published his j opinions. He was accused of athe- s,m and would have been burned at , , slake had he not escaped from.''-" . I . ' eral days ago. A littte babr boy of the connty. - j- . 1 mt?l il.. f L of th famous revolutionist, had . :. pleasant a time wiih I113 lamily that in lhc course of h;3 marriage life : - took out no leas than oz leitres . f imprisoned. NtWS Of- (lit STATE. Thh afternoon Win. Smith (color ed) was caught in the belting of some machinery in the machine shop of tic S. A. L: K. JJ. and was dashed us against the top of the room. One ; arm and a leg were broken nd lo was injureil internally so thht there is n fiopc foi his rcwery. Raleigh Fres.si . Od last Wevtnesdayy Maggie, tho five-year old daughter of Mr. A. A. Owens near Klinira. lOood t-oo near the fire and her dress ignited. Suo ran into the yard, where her mother - bafth- fire had burnJ her se. v1' Owens-could; pat"""" doing which she - . uuuiui uir uauus UOUIV. UCaUl CQQs ed the little one's satfeimg at 7 o'clock that evening. Burlington News. Capt. J. B. Underwood, whose re cent invention of a tobacco strminer romises to revolutionise the tobaoco industry, left Tuesday to obtain a patem for his inven ion. Those win have seen It prononnce it to be not only a perfect s'emmer, but a model of simplicity. Capt. Underwood de . servs to rank with the greatest inven tors ol his time. FayettevUle QUi server. One of the largest captures the revenue men have made - for some time was reported to-day. On John Latta's place that lies along Eno river, eight miles from Dqrbam, a 135 gallon st ll. 26 stands of beer und a large amount of meal and low wines wcro taken. No arrests were made as the owners had vanished in the broom spdge. The Governor bas offered a reward; of $100 for tie capture of Thomai Buchanan, alias Tom Bugle, a col ored man who last summer shot and killed a man .named Brigman in Richmond county, Buchanan is de scribed as weighing 160 pounds and baidhead. Raleigh Visitor. A negro by the name of Mclntyrq was arrested below Rowland la&t Siturday, fu?pieioned of the killing of Mr. Howard Branch at that place a lew days ago. Collector W. F. Gibson" captu ed a blockade distillery at Gale postofflc?, in Moore county, a few doys ago, the property of N. Bri'.t. He also seized a twenty-gaN Ion kez of whiakey shipped to this flae marked Mclotbing," bv Frank Britt. Maxfon Scotish Chief, Nothing has been seen or heard of Charles Walton, or 'Shacklefout Charles." Many say he will only stay iu hiding until the rewari guts a little cold; others that he has skjp ped for good Tho two negro bova who murdered the old man here soma time ago have made their escape. Five weeks ago yesterday Ed. a, the 3'ouug daughtsr of Mr. and Mr. Kd. Rig!er, swallowed a pice of gltsa in some r.veserves which she found in the kitchen. Her mother opened a j ir. and in doing so broke the top. She sat the jar down on the table on4 went out. During ber absence Edna came in and ate some of the pre ser vos, lier mother felt at once alarm ed, as she knew there was glass in the jar. Later Edna was taken ill, and since then has sulfered agony, It was thought several times that she wo u LI die. Sunday she felt the glass in her body cutting it way, and th.t afternoon she got rid of it. The piece is inch long and inch wide. The ch?M will not recover. Char lotte Observer. Examination of Druggist- The Nor:h Carolina Board ofPha?? macv will meet in the city f Raleigh on Wednesday December 12th. lbOi, at ;) o'clock a. m. for the examlna lion of such candidates for license to practice pharmacy as may appear. j Any further information will be glad- ly furnished, on application to tie Secretary of the Board, Wmf Simp son, Raleigh, N. C. Seroius Acciderjt- We have learned that a serious acs Icident mcurred in Nash county scy ' Mr. Doc Deans wss playing with a - . f 1 mate wnen, in some way, caro. so J ionitd ami caoght iw draw on nre. j Its mother was not in tho room at he j the lime, but she, soon alarnrjsd by t tie 1 the cries, ran in and smoujeren m fire with her shawl. The chill, hown ! erer. was so ";adly bnrned that its St. Louis Globe Demo I ,fe $ di?patrcd. There seems to ba j'no b pc for it.- -Advance. Ex. rd. (Nortn Carolina. icrat. ' auce. the time to J.ubj-:ribe. o 4 ind Constilu-.ton one yt v..

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