Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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G rami am & Pittman, Proprietors. " ' " " ' . . , , - " - . . "PROVE ALL THINGS AND HOLD FA8T TO THAT WHICH 13 GOOD." j $1.00 Per Year In Advar?o OL' V N DUNN, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895. j JST0. 27. . SHEM WELL'S TRIAL. VT I.I.MM1TON, X.C. HE PLEADS i? ELF-DEFENSE; The Proceedings Day by Day. The Main Point, j MTl'RDAY S rilOCEEDISGS" V- 1 ! " In t!i" trial Saturday, the main witnei w8? Ch" ' f I'"!!'"? Michae', who did not ra.-h t;i- of the tragedy, hot who tcsu liflc.l a-)--th causes whi h Jed up to the gh.yt;i.v. "'! attempted soyer.il tim to 4is-m s!;'-niwell during ihe morning, but jBfr--t:.aily. At the trial previous to tho illntr, i 1 Ir- Payne, whose head was baa 1 " a r ult of a wound inflicted by a nf: ni Shprawell's weapon,! during tbe r;t ph""tinp, said : '' j "I wiii have to put on my glasses, as I tnh'A -'- out of one eye." r. j Sh-n.-.v II remarked: "I wish J 1 ad go", the ethT." , - Th- witness contradicted himself bally Mriugthc . rops-examination, but hld flrni t t" tt "taP'ment above. j MONDAl's PBOCEEDIXOS. ' LH.xt-r Sh-mi-i'U was callwd to the stand. H- sal 1 I wn.i 37 years old in March. H ive he-u ts trri--i since June fctb; 1882. I bought aa HiU rt in t ho Lexington Drug Company in January. It'Jj.' Owned part in it at that jim". H I made no threats against Dr. Le Pavi:-. met in the barber shop Saturday thili. 231 of February.! Had some word-- After it was over I met: Chief-of-P o lire Mi 'Iih'-I and told him something relativo toth trouble and also told myj Wife when I reaH hm'e. . j M i 'inv morning early I was coming up ftreet f try place of business. Had got live or -i. I " ' i'oni r. i .tyac, rq s., yari gat? tfani p ;!!') say uemwell;i looked and iawth "Id d.-tor beckoning nv? with hm ri.'ht i nn I and closing front door with left I stepped ' whi'h w.i-s 75 feet from the gate. Yar'n to the nte and put my I arm Oil tha gatp '-st to await his arrival there; waited until he came within eight or ten feet ajd laid: 'Oood morning. Dr. Payne-. Hi made no P'plv t my paiute. but walked up near r." and said: 'I understand that you drew a j.i.til n my son.' I said: 'H; put his hands to hi.- V -kt and I just did it to save myself; bfsid"-l thought that this matter wad set tled.' TlSsii he kinder turned as to walk bak totheatOvud said: 'You arej armed now, are v'ni not.srJ'' Said ittwiccL I nev r an swt'F i iut looked enraged at hi;n. Then h; causht hold of liis coat and said: 'I can. whip v ih mys 'If. irThen I think I said, 'if you i-K"iug towhiji me, come outside and don't stand inside anajabuse me.': Then he threw up ia a'-uLpractieing for my mother and makiuVno charges. Something else fa-ped, I .an t remember what. Sjou after I raid I wanted you people to let me and my luiiii'Vs :ilme. He, thn asked me: 'How are wm ith'-ring your business? I replied you had continually bothered: Wheeler and ruined his business by ciroulating that Be kept old medicines and substituted prescrip tion". II- inune.'datoly shook his fist in my fa 'eaudj'alled me a liar. I had a cologne bnttl" ininy lian I. I reached over aad struck him with it. He immediately pulled out his pistol aud snapped it at ine. About the same time I reached for mine, and just then Mr. Bed wine. steppe,! up and caught me and my yAs went ofr, hhootmg into the ground be low. Mr. Redwineshoved me ; into the street. 4b-i;t that time I saw Lee Tayne comtug from tbe ofltct- with pistol in! hand. Then Id'Cj t remember who fired first. I, re heating across the street, emptied my pistol' and t;o. behind a tree. All, three of us did ilioi tin.-. I was about the (middle of tho M.reet when I fl red my last shot. Then I got behind the tree.. I heard either Mrs. Har irravc. lr. Payne, Hr's.. sister,- or his wife ay ('me ' back. Brother Robert, and tha nther, who was standing in Dr. Tayne's for-h. .-ay Hun, Shcmwell of they will kill Tin.- When I was leaving I heard Dr. Leo Payne ay -Kim, you cowardly cuss;' also him .) to th(3 office and come back with , ipun. 1 could not tell what kind of gun and did run. Ithoutjht he was jstooping from nsiile t the fence, as if trvine to shoot me. t rcmein'.'er telling Will Hamner to bring me i pin. alter seeing Dr. Lee Pin. ; Payne with a "I wen over to Peacock's store and caded (Ta K'lti. but didn't get it. j Went iramedi ItWy to l;..,i wine's. Got a 'box of crt ridgex -' lv;l. ,.; At Rod wine's I got a douob; arrcii,.,i shot-K'un. Said to nobody ib.it y:erday I was glad that I didn't kill him, 'ut to-. lay I am sorry.' I , went oa dowu the t'e.t f: :n K-dwine's, somewhere bear Mrs. -dert..n'sgate. Tnenlmet my wife, who aid t o me; 'Yoi are not going down there, f y..u i Kl) na,i jf tbey kiH you they will .dl IVe. too.' " . "M s. A Iderton came oui, faught the lapel liny .-...it, and said: 'BCtter. be quiet, en us d to listen to MrJ Addortcn; now I ant you to listen to mo aud re quiet,' I i! 1 'They way laid me aad tried t ki'l e.' an 1 then came on up the street. I dki t sty that I would kill them both befor-j i-tit. I . ame on with my wife to the drurj t"''. I did not dare the P.iypes out of 'hi !li ; ,h 1 not set- ihem in tb Office. "In-Le,; June Michael, the officer who fine me. Whv didn't lie arrest the Taynei II- lid go for them. I th'nk, and left Inni hii I . ame to me. I said: 'Have you' iisurme.i the Paynes?' He! pi'Hed out the tw-Patois. and said 'ves.' I went on into 'h c..,irt hou.-e with Mr. Gviffith when I de-j clined give up mv pistols.1 I was :omin p'it .,d lie- ,,. or of the grand Jury room. H (J :'; Mi . i.aei) Hsked me for my p'slols. "'i i:i:n t come and go toltbe drag rag sloro, I w.!ed nld rda-o them there. t-l'kto he grand iurv room with him. In ,e i him one of mv pistols. I raised. in? wii . v an 1 jumped out be graboiug m1 "'t . n l pulling it off. Then I wa'ke.l '.':: :ct te ,irug store. H brought my t arc: als-vi the pistol, and I pet them In drawer. After I out :;wav mv pisto'3 1 wpnt to Crimth's office and jthen from t.er ' e drug store where; Mitcbpel cam j pistols. Then 1 veti :e the I'ayoe's the c;;irt :'.iv coiuisel. oodi for the Ida', sittiu; Uobb u A Koper. j 1' ! fir our appea ranee. Tne Paynes .':t tae r,.m at once, after signing. TuJ tA '1 1 ha" t one nearly home befo I l-f-'I rave n,-, reco'lectiou of .-ivs, 'I wViiod 1 I iTot the other eve". i I !? ;.-;..! ;0 sjire worlmen 'hat aU wai over now, to ret down t! ousines"-; went li f . : my p'stoN and jlooketl over my !-,v'. a - I ci.mn b i. -t Korrebodv met me ami '!.. i f. !no a few minutesl T'ien I stepped 0 iv.-t c-she:?rT Griffllh1 and tokl hm all 'v .- ve . I w going home. Whenlcam ' ' t:'e st.eet from the Icourt Uouce. th j.v;. , v e .. .,. . cicht: D?d not non !i v ii ;;ore to Lawyerj Wi'liams' office '' i' 1 i 'r.i tn ret hnme A t tue lower corner of Melodist i 1 1 w e raynei the first lime inat i ' ' ' ;e we -e aiicl.l of i me on the Side- ,r I 'ooVe-i rnar i cawtbedoo.O Sat 1 wi:ii t'lem who had on a c'.-.eviot. 1 "ve ijie'-er. i mv stena Pttle to pasi ' eth rot to the office, for I knew - .i:?d g'crs iiee. I caught ip, pass l" L-e wj about eigb- or tea ":nd. I spo-o to bfm, called hi A-ter passiug bim! and about evea I". dyne. s.-.. Crotts hollered e-ut: r doctor! Shemwed is on you.' 1 ;t.:hat time I was a step ahead of th ' r, and about even with vhe young A I got ahea.l j of the old doctor, I1!". P.lvn immA,lialalv .1 ri.w a riiatrtl . A. il0..: 1 "I pe 1 to grab for mine. The old doctot the v i ! 5i-c.-h - .tn. mo ami, snovwj uic uulu eet beyoud the ditch. I stumbled and have feu, jje jijioved me beyond th I jerked mv !rt Vi.m.l 1 ierke5 arV i ''r ,00-'' ot niv pistol out and looked ot.atDr. Lae" Payne. He (Dr. Lee) - ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 '.' nrnnn 4 -A . - V. f vyia Aa i doctor shoved me back. Just as I '' old doctor grabbed at rao a second time and got sTi6t. I graobed rLe-l taW.' KrZZiSr Ie l' the 0,(1 do:tor fang on top. T'.dnt kaow tagt the old doctor was phot. As we were pulled up the old doctor & L01 S.aid: "TakePhim loosed WfSJ? fen .h,m' when he turned loose. teef?dle"- . Then I len.w, for the Y ' uo wassnoT- merer at tempted ' tgmyr U. drewPhis I fr; ? r . ou'' soon M 1 ot loose the old doctor at first. Think I shot both pistols. Pulled both when Dr. Lee drew h?s pistol; was walking on by them on toward home. j lm eit." I??0: made any demonstration till Crotts said 'Shemwell is on you ' Lee Payne immediately drew his pistol when Crotts spoke. My pistols were in my pojkei. 3 never atte'mptea Xo -h-,rv netr; Dr. Lel -XJe llnt I was verv rfL- Aa T .. thesidj walk, just beforbl got there my wife u,. aim i-iiujjiu uoiu oi me. i also put in arm around her waist. She said: 'Honev I thought this thincr wn .tlu,l t rSo did I, but I had it j to do.' About this time, or rossiblv beforo tbia mv littia ried and said: Papa Is not guilty. I saw n - t- j .:. . .... - Dr. Payns draw Ms pistol fl said: I saved mv naoa's life fie a3-o pullei the pibioi on oi nis neart. I told nobody that I wasgointo kill l.ath "I f-ame on back un the strnnr Met Juno .Michael Somwhprn ntii e.-ii.-l. Tuna T jth ught you disarmed those men.' We were jue.ir Mrs. Adtlerton's gate when I said it. . "Tneu I came on to the drug sto-e. Mr. Kenney, deputy sheriff, was with me. I wsied him to let m ) wlsli. I was muddy. Was behind the counter, about half wav of the store. I saw Sheriff Leonard step in". I Ih'ew up my hands and said: 'Sheriff, I am your prisoner.' and think I said: I have k'lied the wrong manl substantially that. Then I was taken to jail. M '. Lon went over a lon list of s?rape iu which 8h?mwell had ieen enaaed and put them in for what they were worth, rihem well giving an explanation of each represent ing pl.iiisibly his side, after which court ad jou'ne J for th-3 day. J Tuesday's proceedings. The S'a e intro l;ice 1 M-vs.r. 'i homa-son, H. P. G illiaioic, W. P. Is-nith. J. T. Kinery. ('. O. B;ar., nil :i.st;tL'ial:y coroborat.;a'g iv."ii;ii ita.l Already been said iy witnesses of ;beS' '.'e ai'out ti.o kJlli'ic. AH stood he .1 ross-evamiintioii very) weM. j Tue State rested its cAse with the examina lion of a countryman named Tcague, . Many witnesses were examined by the defense to corroborate ShemweU's statement. A number of marked inconsistencies were brought out by the crossexamination. Some of ShemweU's statements were not corrobo rated, jet many of them were. WEDNESDAY S FHOCEEDINOS. Court co-j veiled at tht 3 usual hour aud thft following witnesses worn put on the stand aud testified, but there were no new devei- opments: J. D. Ncal. J. It -d wine, A. A. Springs!. H. Hamner, J. D. Sr.. and Jr., D. J. Crotts. J. M. Kennedy. Mss Ge. trude Ham- net, Henry Tussey, Mrs. Taync, Sr., aud Jr. A number of witnesses were examined as to ShemweU's character, and the evidence was all in and the-trial concluded. ShemweU's etory for the defense aid Dr. Lee Payne's etory for the Stato have been substantially corroborated by many witnesses. In the morniag the argument will open with Judgo Montgomery's speech. The proceedings of Thursday and Friday rere given up entirely to the speeches on, 10th sides. Judgo W. J. Montgomery made he opening speech. He touched upon cap-! tal punishment from a biblical standpoint,! laying that it was authorised by the Old Testament 'jtad not abrogated. bythe New.' instanced by Si. Paul at Cesar's judgment wat. Tho speaker then handed to Judge Boykin his request forest ructions, an anal ysis oi which is about as follows: 1. Ur.der the r.ew statute the State was re quired to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the killing was w'ilfii! j delibemte and pre meditated in older tc convJct of marder in the first degree. 2. Thatn murder oi the secc&c degree, the killing being proved, tbe burden was shifted to the defends at to sbow that he was justified. J 3. Bv wa-' of dwdt-ctioa, that if Shemwell left his drvgsto.e armed with two pistols with the intent. oc of provoking a difficulty and using his p'stoV. ( d'd not matter -who made the first assaul.ordrewtheflYt pfsto',) hewasgai'iy et murder 'n the first degree. He thee proceeded with nis argument: he maintained that, the j'ry could not Had the defen iactguiity of a less crime than m-irder in tno second degree, because tho burden of woof jwas --lpou bim. Only elevei. wlin?sses. including "the defecdanf, rive be;ng Kins-people, had sworn to one statement justifyiig him, aad 29 witnesses bad contradicted 'hem. And, therefore, he has rot satisfied the j'iry o! his ipcooence. Secoiid, chat the S.lae will ask. for a ver .ntmir.de' ra'he flrt degree, for the di evideDCt shows tht It was wilful, deliberate atd piemedii .ted. He the:, inaae a ciear acd ringii.g speech of ;sonn length, concliid- ing with .. . I . "Now I as cum jury to iuiuk howuo prisoiei has behaved io;i eing threatened to be p. it the cell with a negro, aad other th rests. I do not beiiate 'Jiat you can say hang him." j Si . o?)g ond thoroygb. iiIysiof nil the speech es. They wee all gobd, especially Mr. Bux ton's. His aprea'1 hvpre touching; many wom. and olivcm in the court fcouee $hed tea; and the jurj dropped rheir iiedP. It was a wotde.-'..l speec L. Charfrc lor TTindinsr a Watch. TiiTincr harrl times, when some peo ple are compelled to borrow money at a rate of interest xnai amounts m tisury, stories of close and stingy men aro numerous, but the 6tory of the champion ttinpry iman comes from a West Seattle individual. The West Seattle man was obliged to pawn hif watch, a fine, solid gold time-piece, which he prized highly, lie placed it in the hands of a well-known five per cent, man as security for a small loan, to be redeemed in thirty days. . In closing the deal (the man requested that th watch be wound every day and kept running, and to this the other man agreedj When the thirty days were up the West Seattle man; came around with the principal and interest and de manded the watcb, but the five per cent. man counted out the money and said that it was short. 'How's that?" demanded the bor rower, angrily. W well, yon wanted the watch kept wound up, didn't you?" protest ed the fellow with an in jure d air. "Yes, but are you going to cfcarge me for that?" I don't see why I shouldn t, he answered. "It'sj business. 1 had to wind up that thing every day land my time is valuabla. It's worth about five onte n. wind.' The West Seattle man gasped, but he paid S1.53vextra for winding the watch and made his escape before tho money-lender could think of some other pretext on which to increaso the bill. Seattle (Wash.) Post-Intel-ligencer. 1 The North British Railway Com pany is building a station at Jvlja burg ftt a cost of S1.2Q0.Q0U, THE LATEST NEWS. GLKAMNGS FR03I JIAXY POINTS. Important Happenings, Both Home and. Foreign, Briefly Told. Newsy Southern Notes. At Adairsvilie, Ga., a litCe child, three miles in the country, swallowed carbolic acid and will probably die. The medicine had been left as a wash. The Cherry Cotton Mills at Florence, Alt., declared a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. This mill makes a specialty of fine yarns.and is running twenty-four hours a day. The8tate militia, who have been under arms at Charleston, W. Va., for a week or more for th purpose of suppressing any outbreak of tbe striking mi.ners in the Elk horn region, were dismissed to their homes. A son of Dr. Banks aud a negro boy were killed by lightning near Dadeville, Ala. The Ixjys were at a grindstone ia the yard when the bolt struck a tree Imd :assed to where i he boys were standing. They were both killed instantly. At Col jmbia. S. C. on Wednesday, a State conference of abov.t 100 of the representative negroes of the Stato met to discuss the out look for the coming constitution: conven tion. The conference was held with closed doors. The negroe adopted a long address to "the people of the United States," appeal ing for the negroes' right under the consti tution. The negroe will organize for the coming election. The Kxposltlon. Advices from New Jersey indicate that that 8tate will be represented at ihe Cotton States and international Exposition. Gover-H nor w erts iuls issued a proclamation urging the people to take immediate action to this end. The newspapers have taken up the matter in earnest and the exhibit is expected to be attractive. Washington. Henry Clay England, a lawyer of Rrck ville, vi., and a well known citizen, was struck y ac electric car on the outskirts of Vasu.ngten and instantly killed, j Fx-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, who has recently visited Washington says that the rd'ainist.-ation will soon take aggressive ac tion in favo:- of Venezuela. Secretary Herbert has determined to de 1ata Constructor Fernand and Civil Engineer Asscrson from the New York navy yard, af ter eareiully considering their explanations t the serious frauds practiced in their de partment. Labor. Wages in the woolen and worsted industry all ove r the state of Rhode Island will be in -creased during the present month from Vi to 12 pjr cent. Tee rod mill of the Steel and Wire Compa ny at Eraddock, Ta., resumed work on "AT dtv.d ay aud tho other departments will ' t rted in a few days. About 800 hands are erajMcy.'-d. ; Foreign. The Queen has signed the proclamation lissclving Parliament and fixing A-iust J 2th a? the date of assembling for the new Parliament. . At Limerick, Ireland, a wholesale poison ing ens has occurred amotiK tho I.nureM Hill juro. lour of whom partook of poisoned custard. Two have died, and ethers who .ate of the poisoned dish are dangerously ill. A disastrous conflagration occurred at Brotterod , a village at Hesse Nassau. Thro nudred aid fifty houses were destnyed and ten of the villagers were killed whiln sec-kir..;? to rescua their valuables. Two iho.i?at.d .rercus are homelesn. ; CrlMie. Daniel Werhng, wb.- kil!d his wile, Bar bara, t th- P.U-birg, Marku Hous ou A Til 17. 189.-, was hanged u that city on Thur3rlaf. .. " Dania Ackerman. a resident of Smith Mi'ls, N. J., on Friday stabbed his wife and hirr-bclt Mrs. Acrkermau is deal, and the man ii dying. The supposed cause is jealousy. James Pittman. a negro, has been arrrest-d at ralatka, Fla., for robbing the postoffice of registered matter. Ha worked next to the postofflce and eLtered it at night by using Jalse keys. '" , In the Nobles murder trial at Jefferson, Ga., Mrs. Nobles and Gus were convicted in the first degree and sentenced to hang on August 16th. Mary Fambles was convicted with a recommendation to life imprisonment. Debby Nobles was acquitted. ; Miscellaneous, j Fire has destroyed 230 houfes in the town of Sambrow, government of Lomshi.FoiandJ Two thousand people are rendered homeless by the conflagration. A poll of tho press of Iowa shows that every Democratic paper In th? State, with only two exceptions, is opposed to free sil ver coinage at 16 to 1. Five fireman were burned ; to death or smothered in a burning livery stable at De troit, Mich., on Thursday, oe fatally injur ed by jumping. The tire damage was 60, 000. At New York. Recorder Goff sentenced "Vincenco Vin", wife murderer, to be fleet ro, cuted some time during tho week beginning Monday. Aug'ist 12th. :.t Sing Sing. j In a drowning accident just otTdJlufT Point, on Lake Keuka. N. Y., live persons lost their jives. Terry Tufft, with his wife and three hihlren, were in a sati boat when a strong wind capsized the boat and thu : whole party wore !r.wno1. The bodies were recovered. At Chicago, Judg AVoods moditied the sentence of Eugene V. Debs from one year iu jail to six moDths. and eight others, directors of the American Hallway Union, from six mcnths to three. The sentences are now as th-s court originally imposed them. j The Supreme Court of Kansas has render ed its decision in the, case of Mrs. Mary Jer w- asrainst the members of the Board of Charities, in favor of the defendant. George C. Clark, who was appointed to succeed bej as a member of the Board. Thi.s effectually removes Mrs. Lease from office. Two !itt.e girls were grouad to pieces un der a motor la Cleveland. O.. Friday after noon. They were Stella Schlaubecker, aged 8 years, aad her co;:n, Eleanor Grop, aged 7. .They were crc-ssmg the ftreet and . Ftop p'.d on the c?r track to y ick v.p something. Grant Kerns, tho mole rmsn, was arresteil, charged with criaiii; a', carelessness. j FINAI DAY OF THE RACES, j Trinity Hall Crew Wins the Grand Prize Cup. i Thursday was the closing day of the n?n ley regatta. The Grand Challenge cup, fir which the Cornells competed, was won by the Trinity Hall crew over the New College ot Oxford. The Leanders were the bojlders of the cup. Eton College won in final heat, the Ladies plate, beating St. John's (Oxford) 'easily The final heat of the 8teward s chai "lenge cup was won by the London Rowing :Club. over the Thames Bowing clubs, four. The Cornell men held a meeting and resolved jsubiect to the approval of the University, to send two crews to Henley in 1896. The nec essary funds were arranired for. I The potential militia of this country includes all males from eighteen to forty-four years, and io 1830 the num ber was 13.230.168. I j : , , DISASTER IN ATLASI1C CITY. Tragic Closing of the Annual Reunion of the Elks. A frightful accident termluated Iko Elk f-istivitsesatthdlcrstCAsiio, Atlantic City? N. J., on Wed&esdi? light, In which a large number of persori amfdUAed Jj.Ju.rlec more er le ieyere. Uvi.at .S0 o'clock whea GraLdExaitec Rcl of e EQffalo Body. Meade D. Detwilm, of Harbiug, had fln-j iirbed his address tX the openisg social ses4 siou of tbe Elks acd It as abou 10 introduce James J. Armstrong, oi New York, whea al cracking ound was beard J A n.cmenl iatertba floor, vpn which were lcDCt a thousand people, slowlv opened. ' and the mass of humanity iras precipitate to tbe first floor, a distance of twenty-five feet. Men, womertfiid children were plunged into tn hole acd upon one1 another. The cries shrieks and groans were deafening and the direst sonfusiou reigned. An alarm was Immediately sent og, and all tbe physicians in town responded. Whet tbe llrst feeling of panic had nabeided the surviving Elks gallantly rushed to tho rescue of tbeir injur ed brethren and" friend, indifferent to the danger that confronted them, as they did not know what instant the rooiaiador of tbe pa vilion might b.:rj Iheru beneath b ruins. While the work of rescue was jj,'uing:on the lights ou the first floor became extinguished and plunged tbe j Uce into darkness. Men ran to the car barn o! the trolly road near by und obtained a number of headlights from the ears. Tbeso were melt useful In assisting the wok of the iefcuers. The work oi extricating the injured - proceeded rapidly, aud by 12 o'clock they had all been removed to the hospitals or their hotebj. A visit to tbe suece of tbe accident Thurs day morning showed that one of the big and worn pillars holding tha floor had given way and ths weight on tbe floor gradually pres sed the othd' pillar sanl&iently to weaken it and the floor opened like a trap in. tbe centre. Th floor. howeer, slipped dove gradually and th-3 disaster was thus net so serious as it would have been bad it crashed tbrough suddenly. The Injured ae all the people who wei-. the first to reach ihe lower floor. Mayor Stoc condemned tfce building and directed the building inspector to haa it torn dowu and tlao to make an investiga tion of the unfortuoat" arTair. At the Elks' Grand Lodge, sfssioii Thurs day morning at air -A ,;loom partaded the meeting room. A committee wa appointed to look into the cocditioi. of the injured with power to reader whatever assistance they ueemcu necessary. - Those ierloualy hnrt are improving,, ex cepting Frederick. Klaproth, "the Camden ruuMciau, who w fearfully crushed be tween the beam?. He If sMYk alive, but is in a critU-ai condition. The only other person who was reported as being critically hurt, Mrs. Rookwell, of Philadelphia, was improved and-will re cover, it appears that many people who wore reported as jeiioualy iytind were only slightly bruised. There are now in the hosvitcl: Besl lei Kifdotb, Laopcld Frye, of Vhilfldelphla, bid a lag brokea; Dr. Frl;-,-, of Roanoke, Ya., leg fractured and internally lujuted;, Aaton E. Diwiop, of Camden, ruusloUn, leg broke.'j; Fesjott Erkuiaij, of Mt. Holy, N. J., leg fraotured; Monroe Barry, ot Ne.v York, leg broken: Mrs. J. Melville Junnen, Wife of a member of (.'arnrrois MlKtrtils,cf rc'.lal6Jfhla, leg frac tured. - ; At ihe Elks' headquarter tbe clitfcjng and ieweHjr recovered from the e-iene of the ac cident were gathered togeirr aud delivered to thrf owners upon cilliiig and describing property. , WASHINGTON CORKESPOXDEXCE Spanish and Chinese (iosslp from the National Capitol. Spain now has her turn at the demand business. She isn't making a demand that the United States shall apologize, but hir minister has been instructed to ask that ib's government will officially disavow tho senti ments alleged to have been express! by Ambassador Eustis in ad intererview po lished by a Taris newspaper. Ambassador Eustis has already repudiated that alleged interview, which he branded an a fake, but that has had no effect upon the Spanish min ister, who has gone to Massachusetts for the purpose of presenting his demand to Secre tary OIney in person, not caring to deal with the subordinate who is in charge of the State department. The Spanish minister proba bly knows, in common with everybody else, that Ambassador Eustis never expressed, for publication, the sentiments credited to him in that interview, but he doubtless thinks it a good opportunity to get the U. S. government to officially say that it does not sympathize with the Cuban rebellion, or something to that effect. If it be true that Secretary OIney has been listening to the seductive buzzing of the Presidential bee th Spanish minister may be sorry he made that demand as the Secretary may see in it an op portunity to- give his candidacy a boost by making the American eiglo let out a scream or two. It is more probable, however, that the denial ot the interview by Ambassador Eustis will be considered a sufficient answer to the demand. Spain would do well to b very careful, about such demands. This government is, of course..neutral. , but there is little doubt that an overwhelming majority -of the people in this country sympathize with the Cubans and would at a pinch help them throw off Spanish rule. For the first time the Chinese question is locally a live one iu Washington. The Chi nese colony has been increased so rapidly that some of them have had a struggle to live and play fan tan. Some of the boldest of these sought to boom the laundry busi ness by cutting the price? to the extent of about 20 per cent. This fstirred up the rest of them and it is said that Chinese high binders have tried to kill several of the price cutters, but that's all among themselves. The question has been brought home to the com munity by the issuing of an appeal by the big steam laundries requesting the people not to patronize the Chinamen, and stating that if they do wages of American laundry employes will have to be cut. SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS. Notes From the tireat Industry in New Sections. The Union Cotton Mills, st Monroe, N. O., will have to be sold under foreclosure 61 a 150,000 mortgage, the stockholders having failed in their attempts to raise that sum of money. The roof is being put o?. the three-story, 125 by 100 feet addition of tbe Raleigh Hosie ry Yarn Mills, and 10,900 new spindles will be put In by August 1st. -.The mill wiU then have in operation oeariy 25,0K) spindle?. W. Baker and associates, of Biue Wing. N. C, contemplate the building of a cotton mill at or near "that place, to cost about $100, 000. The organization of ajforr.pany by Captain W. A. Post and others, to build n eotton-mlil at tbe town of GrantvilJe, Ga.. is in progress. Wattesbcro, 8. C, wili have a cotton mill soon. It has been chartered as tbe CoUeton Cotton Milis Com pany. The Cotton-mill of the Minneola Manufac turing Company, at Gibsonville, N. C, has added a lot of spinning and quilting machin ery, sixty Crompton looms, electric Lights,, etc. The Scotland Neck, N. C., cotton mill will add a dyeing equipment to its plant and dc its own dyeing hereafter. Citizens of Winder, Ga.. held a large and enthusiastic meeting Saturday to discuss the buUding of a large cotton factory. A large amount was subscribed, and the factory building will soon be built. The Atlanta, Ga., Exposition cotton mills will equip their weaving-rooms with humid ifier?. " ?fcere is a noticeable increase in the per cent. -"f knitting mills among th new mills now tec built in tbe South, and that branch of cotton- "ods manufacturing will be more extensively mrped on hereaft-r. ENDEAYORERS MEET IN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Fifty Thousand: From Every Corner of This Country Pour into Bostun. By midnight Wednesday nearly 50,000 Christian Endeaverers were in Boston, Mass. to attend the grand convention. During the afttraoon the business portion of the city was crowded With bands of Endeavorers, marching with their grips to their headquar ters and singing their hymns, or strolling and examining the decorations. ' The grand convention opened at 7:30 this evening and at 9:15 simultaneous meetings in Boston, Cambridge and Somervile church es. Among tho most important, was the Berkely Temple, at which Rev. Geo. E. Horr, Sr., D. D., of Boston, presided and welcomed the delegates. The subject of tho evening, "The Religious Press," was discussed by Rev. Wm. Hayes Ward, D. D.. of New Yoric city. Rev. A. E. Dunning, D. D., or Boston, followed upon "The Relat:on of the Religious Press to Christian Endeavor." Jamaica Piain extended its local greeting to the En deavorers with a grand union rally at the Jamaica Plain Baptist Church. Rev. Ralph M. Hunt, pastor, presided. The mass meetings of tho great Christian Endeavor convention began at 9.30 Thurs day morning in Mechanics' Hall and the tonts, Endeavor and Williston. Long before that hour Mechanics' Hall was packed to tho doors, and when Musical Director Percy S. Foster, of Washington, rose to lead the open ing praise service, hundreds of people." thronged the rest of the building and the avenue unable to gain admission. President Francis E. Clark, D. D., occupied the chair. Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., of Boston, conduct ed devotional exercises, and after singing a hymn of welcome, written for the occasion by Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D., author of '-America." Rsv. A. H. Piumb delivered the wel come of the city. Hon . S. B. Capen then welcomed the delegates. Governor Greenhalgo delivered the wel come of the Commonwealth of Massachu setts. The response of the board of trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and visiting Endeavorers, was delivered by Rev. E. R. Dille. D. D..ofan Francisco. The meeting closed with the reading of the report of General Sacretary John W. Baker, of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The report showed a total of 41.229 so cieties, with au individual membership from every clime and every nation, with skins tf vp.rvjngcolor.of whi.di 489 are red; 20.300 ar! yellow, 109,400 are black, and 343,560 ari white; iu all, a great inter-racial I rotherhooil of 2,473,740. Upon the missionary roll ol honor are the names of over 5,000 societiel from 35 States, seven territories, seven pro vinees aud four foreign lands. Each sociij has given not less thau ten dollars toits owl .denominational home or fort-igu missionary bo.tr 1 . r the cam i of missions. The tota amount as reported on this roll of honor i! 119,719. Ia addition to this amount ol mouej which has been given by these 5, 551 societies enrolled upon the honor roll $19.1.884 has been given; by these Fame so cities for ".Christ and. the Church" in othel ways, making a toUl of $310,603. In the !aJ six years, 816.355 new members have addeJ totherolia. " -. , , j : "Id " Three great meetings were held during tnl dav iu the three places prepared. In the artemoon the Christian Endeavored met in rallies according to their denomina. ilous in the L&'.is. tent and city churches. A GREAT FLOOD OF BUSINESS. It is Out of Season in July. However, This Is a Curious Year. R. G. Dun V Co.. in their weekly review oi trade, say: A business flood so strong and rapid that the conservatives fear it may do harm, 1? out ot season in .Tuly. But the sea sons this yeai lap over and ero?d each other. May Irost and frights, it is now evidtsnt, kept back much business that would naturally have been finished before midsummer, and the delayed culmination oi one season gets in the way of efforts to begin another on time. But the volume of business, however it may be measured. As remarkably large for the month. Cotton" has not changed, though specula tion still turns wholly on prospects, regard less of enormous stocks carried over. In Europe the manufacture lags but here it is satisfactory. The weekly output of pig Iron was 171,194 tons, having risen 13.97C ton? in June and other furnaces hav gone into operation since July 4th. The rapid rise in prices has brought into operation many additional wotks, and there is stili a rush to buy before prices advance further. Influential manu facturers are sending out warnings that the rise may easih dc mischief, and prices have in fact advanced nearly .6 per cent, in two weeks but are-still'li per cent, lower than in October. 1S92. Th? demand for structural ?ornw is enormous. Bessemer oig has ad vanced to fU.40 at Pittsburg, ar. t r.-ire rails tc $1.55, both higher than in October, 1S?2; grey forge to 511.23, structural beain3 to 1.5 and angles to 1.35. Wool is Ptili advancing with enormous sales. As the sales are about font times the weekly consumption, it is obvious that the market is essentially speculative, but the rise abroad has set the country blaze so that Western holders are asking iven higher prices than heretofore. Scarcity of domes tic wool helps them and the enormous .sales of foreign only compensate tor ihe reported decrease in the domestic clip. But ooying by most manufacturers is already, affected, and atth? prices now asked for wol. some manufacturers are doubting vrhetbes a cor responding value for poods can be realized. Opening prices for many light weight goods show great irregularity, perhap? h majority being on a par witb ia.-t vear but some. !oiver and some higher, Cotton gr.nd continue active and strong, witb comparatively iittle difficulty as to labor. The I-.'-jrtberr. mills have taken little over 100 C00 :a!es in the past three months, finoe cottor. was oHoiv 7 cents, bet with cotton bough; ches.o for five months ahead, they are ab'rio do gol business. It is cot the season :"or activity in boot? and shoe, and orders tzre. lulleu off. Prices of shoes, leather am Ud are as tiff as ever. rore'gu tradt i: not enceurigir.vT. eicept for July showing a large decrease. Th? failures for the first four d y.r of July chow liabilities of 1,253.500. tbkb 3?V 3 were of manufacturing aud $ 7C2,uG3 oi tradic concerci. ' Mills Moving South. j The Thurow Manufacturing Company el Chester, Pa., concluded a deal for the putt chase of the Erterptise Manufacturing Com pan ' buildings and property at Binning ham, Ala., formerly used as a soap factory! and wii! at once reniov from Chester, Pa.J lo B'rrniusrham :t 5,000-spindle-cotton-milli The idiipment of the machinery will begin at dace, and tne irid will te in operation bj , Sept. Ht. J. B. Cotio-n. president of the Tburlow Mauufacturiag Company, recectiy made a four moiths' tour of the South, sad decided t'u .u this section is to be the future seat oi the cotton mauufa-.tv.rir.K industry cf Amer-i-;i. His company already has ou mili In North Carolina, and contemplates the loca- tioo oT others, besides the oae la Birming ham. M. Guzman, a musical enthusiast, baa left $10,000 to the city of Taris to pay for musical entertainments fur the tick; poor in hospital aod asylums. : L. i TRIO OF CIRLS NOW. ITio President's Thirl Daughter Bora at "Gray Gabl," His SammerHomej At "Gray Gables the summer home ot President Cleveland, at Buzzard's Bay, Mass., a little girt was born to Mrs. Cleveland at 4-30 o'clock p. m. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, the attending physician, said that mother and child were doing well. , j DR. 7. D. BBTAITT , (The family physician of tho Cleveland.) I Ruth nd Esther, the other daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, were born respective ly on October 3, 1891, and on September 9, 1893. Ruth was born at Mr. Cleveland's' rest -dense at 816 Madison avenue. In New York City, which was the Clevelands' home for a lime after they left the White House in 1889. Ruth weighed eight pounds at her birth. Esther was born in the Whit House after Mr. Cleveland s second term a began. A PULLMAN OFSLEEPINO Pilgrims and Priests Tel rscoped j by a Second Section. Many Never Awoke. The Engineer Asleep. In the early hours of Wednesday morning there occurred au accident on the Grand Trunk road at Craig's Road, Quebec, that has seldom been excelled in horror by any similar event iu Canadian railway annals. A special excursion train crushed into an other train of the same kind preceding it and killed some twenty people, while the wounded are numbered in the vicinity oi two score. i j The trains that came in collision! were special excursion trains filled with pilgrims en route from Sherbrooke, Richmond ano Windsor Mills, to Levis, where they were to cross over to Quebec and proceed to the shrine at St. Anne de Baaupre, and were following one another with an interval of some twenty minutes between them. The first tram reached Craig's Road sta tion, which is fourteen miles west of Levis, about 3 o'clock, and stopped at the tank tc take water. Due precautions were; taken and the semaphore thrown to danger signal for the following train. Only the trainmen were out and about attending to their duties. The Pullman in the rear was wrapped in si lence and the sleepers were unaware! of the tAualA Ift .i00 l Suddenly there was a great crash the sec ond train coming at full speed had dashed into the rear Pullman jot the first section. Every berth in the Pullman was wrecked and some of the occupants who were killed, nevet knew what happened to them. They died sleeping. Others awoke to their horrible surroundings and position, maimed, i bleed ing and bruised, conscious of little else but the agony that racked them. It wai an aw- ful scene. The work of rescue began at once. The colored porter ot the Pullman car has Balmoral received fatal Injuries, and since died. I The following is the correct list I of the dead: Charles Bnlard, mail clerk, Hector McLeod, engineer, Richmond; iRicbard L. Perkins, fireman, Richmond; Rev. J. L. Mer rier, Richmond; Rev. F. P. Dignan, Windsor Mills; Mr. Cogan, Richmond; Miss Valin, St. Joseph de Leyis; Miss Phaneuf, St. Joseph de Levis; Mrs.j J. B. Cayer, Danville; Misa Delicourte, Shefford; uunt ol Miss Valin, name unknown, St. Joseph de Levis; ohn C'Ferrall, Capleton. j The injured number 28, all having 'French names, and belonging in the Province of Quebec. , v j It is hard to say where the blame for the accident restsj It has been suggested that Engineer McLeod might have dozed off to ileep and thus have missed the warning emaphore and was unconscious of his whereabouts. Indeed, this would seem to be the only theory thar can be advanced, but a strict investigation ill be held at once lo determine the responsibility. Clayton County, Ga. for 16 to 1. Clayton county, Ga., has organixed an enthusiastic league of biinetailists, and bas named a strong delegation of representa'Jve democrats to attend the state bimetallic con vention at Griffin. j The following resolutions, introduced t-y Mr. J. A. Morrow, were unanimously adopt ed: i J , "Resolved, 1, That this organization shall be known as the Clayton County Bimetallic T .oa cm A 1 "Resolved, :2, That we are unequivocally opposed to tbe single gold standard" policy now maintained by this government at the exDense of industrial progress and eommer- oial ntrnrlA. RwnivMl a. That the ioint standard of both gold and silver is the only just moneta- Kasls- it ia rha mnnev of the constitution and, prior to 1873, prevailed in this great country to the advancement or progress ana lo the prosperity ot its people; and tbe pub- I'c interests can omy no Musiacioruy un served by its full and complete restoration. Rm!nil i That In accordance With out right and dutv of citizenship we retspectfullj . ,1 tHa kanrla nf ntir rep.-emantr-tivef in congress that this standard, as it existed prior to the demonetization acx oi ioio, w -etord to us; and to this end we pledge nnrcnirM nrt liv theM oresents leairue our selves together to support these principle and do everything la our power w wenn the remonet'zation of silver at a ratoof 16 i 1, and independently of any otuer nai.oa. CONDITION OF THE CROPS. I Cotton Improves 1 3-10 Point Since June. Fine Wheat and Corn. July return" for eottoa make the average condition 82.3 agiinst 81 in Jane, an im provement ot l.S points. The condition Ju"y 1, 1891, was 89.6 and the same date In 1803, 82.7 points. The average of the States are aa follow: Virginia, 100; North Carolina. 71 South Carolina, 84: Georgia, 88: Florida. S3: AJabama. 83; Miasissippi. 86; Louisiana, 77; Texas, 76; Arkansas, 93; Ten nessee, 92. I The July returns of the statUUcian of the Department !of Agriculture by tbe corres pondents thereof, make the following aver ages of condition: Corn, W.S; winter wheat, 63.8; spring wheat, 102.2; oate, 83.2: winter rve. 8X2; tpriag rye, 77; all rye, 80.7; Lar'.ey, 91.9; rice, 84.4; potatoes, 9L5; tobacco, 85.9. Acreage of potatoe compared with 1894, 107.9, and of tobacco 84.8 per cent. jThe re port on acreage of corn, which is prelimina ry, shows 107 as compared with the area planted in 1894, which was a little over 76, 000.000 a:res and being aa increase of 6.000. MO agggreating In round numbers 82.000,000 seres. '')' The condition of winter wheat1 is 62.8, against 71.1 in Jane and 83.2 last July. The condition ot spring wheat 102,2, again 79,9 In Jqoe and 3,4, In Jul 18?, 17 Si i TITE COTTON JIOVEMENT. earlv Klcdit Million Bales at thi Different Ports. The cotton year for 1893 is rapidiy closing lad it begins to be possi'olo to figure! out just there each of vhe ports stand la regard to re ceipts. The crop was, of course, as tras long )go known, the largest ever made, but it is Kill Interesting to observe the directions ia khich It moved. With the Increased numbei;" tt bales every port should bavo shown soma, wasidera'ole increase in" its receipts, jbut this, is will be seen from the statistics, M not ar rays the case. At the very beginning of tha rear it became apparent that Galvefton and? Sew Orleans were forging far abea4 of any thing they, ever did before, and this recon they have maintained steadily down to tho present time. ; So great was the Increase ia the receipts at Galveston that this year it re eeived nearly as many bales as Ne Qrlean did last year. New Orleans, however, in the meantime was making a like advance, and' till easily maintains her supremacy a3 the iohlef cotton port of the world. For some months during the height of the season thtt South Atlantic ports, with the exception olj Port Rova, showed a decline, but recently they have not only regalaed what utos lost, but have ru n considerably ahead. Port RoyaL' however, shows the largest inoreaso Ot any of them, her receipts running up from 77,000 bales in 1894 to 158.000 tbla year, a clear gainl of 80,000 bales. This is, of courtej attribu table to the establishment of direct com, murdcation with Europe, and tho excellent and enterprising management ot the Poft Boyil and Augusta Road since it was taken, out of tbe hands of the Central. CharrestotM now show a gain of 22,000 tales a&d Savan nah 49,000 over last year. Wilmington hasj pulled op forty odd thouFtVnd acd B?unswlclc, about ten thousand less. I l: Tbe receipts at the Virginia ports nave been practically fne came as those of 18IK.! While Norfolk ehows a oonslderabjo dealine West Point has forged ahoud more than! . . . ....... i.n.k.A ecougn to mate up tno aeiiim. iau yi m Eastern points show sag at i ncreases exvepv, Boston, which for an unaccountable reason ij reported as having fallen two hun4rd thou- to date ar-5 7,892,167, as agaiurft 5.H47.082 for the same day m 1894. xue .ioiipwinj u reparative statement ot the receipts up to last Friday at aU of the leading! American ports: 1X951 1 6ti.4." Wl.MH 427.4H !CM.4' 4iW.bWl 11T.7K1 JS7,tv' :u,-jih ai,:fi) ViM ase.ujj iu3.au sn 158,39 ISM. F 1,(11 W,7fl3 1.S5H.777 2IS.67S MW.321 4.an 1,614 4U3I 118.101 100. 13 4H.M0 67.41'J 2-S9.119 71,310 8.2M Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Havannah, . Vharieaton. Wilmington. Norfolk, naltlmore. New York, Boston. Nrwnort Nexri. Philadelphia wm roini. Brunswick. VttlajiPO. . rrt Rojal- TflE STATUS OF THE MILITIA. Total Strength 114,14. The RecorO of Active Duty for 18i)4. 'The Orgai.ir.ed Militia of the United u iu:,..i,i oi UiO unueuv s of a l. uil-iHa j :rtl.aubd by rmation Division of tbe Mates" is the title ;he Military Info War Department. It contains ?peclal re ports of inspection officers an I ol i h t r Infrt r matlon covering '.iieecca:rpm:m season of 1894, topetbe-w'th he' following !nble,8how- Ing the to': evgae r.e-l urengtn tia in the rvfera" fitafs. I the nili- Alahnfna. 2 8: A.Vfar.n? 1,07? Califoru'a Delawi . e. 421: Flocidr. SO; Ged gla, 4,194; Idaho, S05; 11 'cel.:. 5.313; Iu.l Iowa. 2.478: Kinw?. l.W4:Keut an l, 2,581; kikt. 1,471: Louisiana. 1.249c M'u?. 1.241; I Mary laud. 1.907; Massaeoosett.-", G.5H0; a"-:bpgau, -2,878; Minnesota. 1.900: MSsnifSM.p!, !.?qG;M ssocrl. M06; Montana, 517; N juraski, i.248; N-vada, 549; New Hampshire, 1,837; N - v JUfcey, 3.970, New York, 12.M6; Nonn Carolina 1,512; North Dakota 5'5: Oh '.. ti.i)J7; Oregon, 1,582; Pennsylvac'f, 8,?03; Uhpde Inland, 1.258; South Ca.oiina, 4,674; South j;aota, 799; Tennessee, 1,669: 'J exas, 3,000; Vermont, 787: Virginia. 3.110; wasti- gioc 1,530; West, Virginia, 838; Wisconsin, 2,t71 450; Arizona, 503; District of Co'.u yomlug. rnbia, 1,678; New Mexico, 470; tiaianoma, 1.080. Total 114.146. 130; Utah, The whole number Ot citizens ih the United States liable to military duty 9.945.043. is given at A summary of the active dutvj performed bythe troops of differeat Siatesjia the year 1894 demonstrates that their services were in demand over a surprisingly lajrge erea of ountry. They were cali'd ont in Arkansas. California, Florida (at tbe Cor'tiett-MItcbeH fight), Georgia (to repel au invasion by th Corbett-Mitchell combination)), Illinois (twice), Indiana, Iowa (twice),; Maryland, Montana (twice). Nebraska, North Carolina (twice), Ohio, (eleven time?). lMr.n.eylvania. , Washington, and Utah. $15,000,000 Offered. A dispatch tbe bo Cin.ynujlti Enquire! from Ciilcago say? that $15,000j000 has bjeea' offered for a conrroi.'icg interest In Postal Telegraph Company, that the wlrei otthe noinyanv may be .ised toj destroy th Bell telephone monopoly. 1'he Standard Telephone Company, which Is packed by th Standard Oil aad sugar, truf.t interest, ! negotiating for either the purchase outright of Ihe Postal Telegraph Company's plant aa a controlling Interest la the Bock of ha5 compauy. It Is stated that an offer wan made of $15,000,000 for tbe plant of the Pof ta compaav, that heiag tbe par v.!i:e cf all! it cap:ti..l itock. This offer wa-j jdeelloed, audi then an offer was made for. a .iontroUlag ln terest ia tbe company. Negotiations Ini furtheranc-j of tr..s on-sr are saia :a oe fiw t'Ang oru "Thro'aTa"66hlo Testacies tn cau catoely bd distingTUsheJ jfroaa ani maui, and aomo animals that aoea to hTd all the characteristics bl a rega in Ibc season just e titled ihe United States sent to I: Iv 4.500.000 barrels of apj Canad and urope nehr les. The Best SEWING -I MACHlME MADE WE OR OUH DEALEKS can aeii on machlacf ebeeper man you can -getelMWhere. Taa.RBW MOJIB.l. oar bt, bat we make cheaper kinds, .neb aa th. CLIMAX, otber Illcb Arm Fall Nlekel Plated Sowing MaebJnea for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or write u. t want your trade, end tfrir'eef. t'-? Square dealing will win, wo will ! It. Te cballengo tha world to prodneo a. BETTER $50.00 SewInK nachlae for $50.00, or a bettec $20. lewlnglUchlae Tor $20J0O than you caa birfromni,or ourA:ent, ' THE JEW HOME SEWiHG HiCITiHE CO. .....a owo.wjwa.rjfKsv.2ta. 4 rOR 8AUE BY GAlJiEV Si ODAN, Dunn, S. Cj AND (ri ABSoIuTElY MONEY
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1895, edition 1
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