North Carolina Newspapers

"1 Mi::S-rANuRj3 IsOnJy Onis Dolj.ar Per Year. o 11 . fTf i ii L v t i'il; Ij it 11 Ui F-ir&:ec CirettlaviOi orAivi:V-.rper in rJ-j is 8eed - i r.. n ;!v'- i-iAtii-K has a i;i.CK!; lil'.VPATlON AT KV Ki!Y !VmUTKT. 1 TIIK ( obN l'Y. s.WK OXK, '1 IIAN any o nir.:: pa it. p. it i w ir: r: ?rv ;n; r. r.s with si m.w i.Aiini a i iht or Tin: mims triri!': iitoDi;, cteanv lv taught i: Vi. Ch;;p.2'.:l- hsoltwv.-.jtr.e ialncr of the farhful, to whom .gchapUrwo iind the I b-d pave no itihv.-rtia:.c.- in thel t of the last dav at! .I i-C v..rh!. concluded: rb'ktiov.s saved the wicked ,ed and Cud's eternal govern approved " 'Th elam: na nt 1. After tli.it the grand scenes of ;h,.- va les un v.tioned will be real ,1 Tiuvi it was that John the d:ii.e, in Apoealvp'ie vision 'Pan tile holy ci;y, row Jerusalem, coins down froin Col out of Heaven.' TI.e-v is something interesting and sur.'.tin1 about the word d-.rn.-a li in v, hen examined in the original. :is act. I here and by the s.u;;e writer tbv'vh.re. John, in his gospel nsis it :n ,l.-ro lis r..-i.al cr lolisieal s.nse hr.na. In lit vi lation howev- r he a' ways uses the - ebivw name ..'..-...usah !::). the original av.i 1... ly : ;: ;hai -a ;:ivoa t) .ri-.;nat the '!w .bv. :-ur h-re, 'and the ;, ve;: lv c. in eh:M '):Vl. .ar.i ; i niar!. : n;e.i. :'.nii 1 '; a 1! .f i:. , t i.i rt i.-t o..r 1:1 t b to t!l b -K, i..v. n iiMin iii.ii . Why si? IV r lc :i a -ay t irs. crying t r p-.in U Y :1 1 1, i" new tarth '.he form, r -hi: . -v, f 1'Y .-t: 1', !i!' td bv the ;;; a e O 1 : V l in ,,n a r.'.ral con !. i-v,-:,.n iy wi.ieii t'.ie works t'e ! . ia v, Cad IVii.r :V.h 1 Ii'iK'", John m:j ear ;ne a if.- ' v,-t-;l say as ?n the ill-it t-rse, and a ih w e. r I saw a lew n- av. n V, f-r the !:rst hiaven ,r;h had rs.i-seu aw a: i.: t; s ;ie '.;rs: e... , and dit ie as no re ?-1- i i'f 5e:i was the symbol of coitiuual uu rest aad c.imni :.t'o-, as also of the great poli'.icai d!stU!bar.',.s out d which tin? 'beast" aro?e v.-hioh h al s- vdi heads -end ten horn, ete. Tin fea is now removed and nun, feed ace everywhere prevails, and ttnre are no f. ars of future revolutions or causes of disturbance. The sea gone, th re will lv thro, fourths more if room in this part of the saints abod5, for mil! o:;s rrcn millions of the inhabitants of Cod v.:?t dominions of lihf, S'-i'V nuo 1 )v.-. Purely never before hid. the j.rtdii tion of Is.rah b.-t n re: :'x 1 'lbhohl, I cre.tf ' heavens and a r.r-w eaith ami the fonm-r sliall not 1 e r in r.J.-t itd n re ire- :ei s.:::. or upon the heart as tut n...::...i; i-i a.linj has it. As furth-r cn.finr ing the rotition isumed, v.e pro -c id. 2 Daeid h d said live times in the thirty seventh I'salm that the godly sh ill inherit the earth. Teat t', . y aif irenvraily the poor el ti.ii vrc rY; fer "she poor hve thegosj" 1 ; reael. td un'.o them." A n old t nd fra'l r. ;. i..,or fan.ily in one of mum. I la rl:ma-la.Kr- r family i :, ' . r ; Lad ;e -; our ar.e it had i ip w hen ; o t: vv cr.-' v i ii lae-m -1. ;' 1 i.oi :.;t th.y .at lb- v ' L;;;( i-i. V.- ihrt. i I' tend It, YiT oa n rsueliu , lemr.rkirg I ! any Luid, t-, rav fer of i.md and it was v..rv ti e plained as b.st we te.-. i:ia- in Jesus by faith thev Ejciatcd with Him in uli th lits of his purchase, howev.-i i a i s w orl J' s good s, f o r f : - i:ad said: "All thiug ar v. bother things present or ' im; all are your? ami rv i.-t's and Christ is C-a i.t! lb, ,..i. a .s sp.5 ! fill was oomfjrte-d. J H i,,.',-.,.v, r thou-ht Cf Wliill w ,e w. now w i Ke. 1 1-'- .n rT-1 .1 thii i of a ce ntury sro an-; more. Tee ! ..ml was p ud for, a mos' re speoUbF ftmily of the church was r the d !;. frugality, honesty and per iam'., t tie father having learnrd to r-aafter his waning. all with ;table KngliJi education. From it al,o, a veay promising young n.an lias been Loomed to preach as a Prob Jiom r for the gospel Minhd'Ty, sue! is now laboring in the fi-b! Well, th" I'ged grandmother na; b en titken from ber.spiun:ng wheel, the bench of Mich ,'I";n,( wh-n a work, an old bible blacken ,1 with use; and we have ivason to i t- . ,i i..,.irs n crow it ' u t e k if l.ovv v. e.itiJ " 1 he w Mt -a rf he resit eme u iu . i IS., r .1 .a la avi r. The present prospect is j tli.it. a-r eifil .,,, ,d chiidn n vvii- j v,t lill high pla-SlU the ,1Mb iomortolUchLmlK, A-kiag pard-m for ibis Odessa n li.,.. ,'': b-eb'r.ttlOi ii ii tii v I'-surii 10 i'.",uo ,, . ... 1,. ;i.,,;ihe.r th a eiut go.iiy pe.q.- -..'. V.J.ftir tbeia, , '-t ti..y descend from the jutb, imut ttilh the rueurrcclcd dead ami tho.e changed who were living at Chr.st s VOL. V. NO. 2. com;n- then they v. ill fed that tlioy are- indeed thf inheritors of the' curtb. There to.) will be Abraham! html as Stephen Raid in his Jefonsp. ! n-i union us u set his lotion the Caroli 0!!.'' God, hOWeYel', '.vi-vt-r, -t romiad that j he would ;:ive it to l.ini for his o;- siion and to his sevd after him. l'anl to the ianl to the Galathms, i h;'.'ter f.nsrtli, cays: "They uhieh are o! I Udell, of Concord, one of the wealth f uth, the same are the children of iest men in the State, is president, Ahivham; ar.d in crse 2:, 'Tf ye le ami the oilier officers of the road are Christ, then are ye Abrahams K;ed j as well known business men. and heirs according to the remise."' j As an evidence that the projectors 1 hen f.re, whdi he and all his seed j of this enterprise are not dealing in according to the i'esh. with all hisj wind, but mean business, it is a fact ehihiic n 1 y fuiiii in C'h: i.t meet m j that U",OoO has already been ' no realms of bH :s. or i,,et t ee.eli j r.dst -d in Cabarrus county to be oth r ou the i cartli he mav well U:ed in the construction of the new s;.v to inin.ineruble host, (Jo.l i has now -ivt n to ne. :el to all my ::.rth as our th Karen waoii iio;.: pr:ni; Not till tiiei: d:- to Abraham mw car ih the 1 1 1 e .. nr es ri , y, oil t : .-. at i.f ma ; s rec-eli! j'!, as nowhere i -ii. jv,s- v.in til- tiu.tcnasj eaar-ctt-r of ''fa's v,-:sdoin and grace ; and the j ananni thebl ?g and glori.-.us res Imi of J 'sa C'tri "t-d of his , I, ot the f nroah o t etiutiit.v et ,i, i.. .... ,i ... l " 1 ;ed. All ihh I a-tmirate.ci ! faii to raei l. t; v, v, le n V'i-i r ih. Y i tiie str. iiL;e and : ''rncilixio;1, w'.i i, i s i"t ry rye and ; tragic .-c !..- s ra: liiint! 1. caiiii. J.J-:. r;:::-n. I'-arrus ecnntv, X C. C !r M i iniiii :il t, : -.iciii riacii I. Although e'eln.-:::, ut Ciinrch was c .p:in. net. m OS CoUCOid, chapter 1 ', t lie ,; SV Wi- 3 t' e Firs; T, ( row ih d to very eebv't !e-ar 1 : th- l.t mi. ill I h I'aviie ' C. llitext i as Mai k, j ml 'Cth er,v-: rily I say nr. tii von v.-her-, s-vwr tiie go.j-el sl-iJI be prt.-.ched tlir.-tt-l.o.it the j whole world, this that .-he ha'h dosa- i shall be spoken of for a memorial of h- r." Li-o ilities are ofitiaa s rendered j renew net bv their (onneetioa wi.h I f-me gseat event or i but for w Lid, i-tr.t.i.c pelSOU-.ge, ii-iii !a-y would l.ave evji- ivinauietl coalition, o'.:t- oi t.smiry j l:n.. s, i ;a-rn:op';ee. i.en ktr llill, Manas.-as, and other cases at pe::;i-. Mo I thanv would m-.er have he.il a place m historv but f r ivsmec'ion with Je-ns Chii:l. IF. re JvS'.ss fn : ntly abode lly ; lb- i. art -1 ' he c'oa- e t iii j Lie , lartb. is -e they :rave llim a si; i -per, :-.n-l l..-iv it win a humble Ilebre . v.a m. immortal and gave a. of what woman can d (1) This iir.mor .il iy a vrj)'-.l. (') 1 1. 1 ; did th deed ,:i example ed wa-- dene .v done by n r ; i ' v w-i:-. eoubl, e li ne .-pla re m p.-.n, ai ti'. ! rz v. oiaai,. 1.. We ' :c;e'v 1 in the a ', i .vii (0) A eb f r..i-.h. i . Co th.- J ( . fu! l.lvd I . f l .ve. a O'jd i () 'n I 1' ?:l '" ! ) e. i li.-vewice liiiiv oi. iar one whiv-h cur in m ,i x: ll. o 1. Fayne w ith v ; - oft- : i . l): !iiiitir:w. J; L-l h viiranda. ti ;vhii:l a", oil j that a -: n no; b u eit at I'm ri Cea- rxil 5-ns;-i, i ..... from (Jm.t.- v,;t:i arm-d fa .Keil, ,eh d he city and capture -I j . ; : I iiah!, vw'h much Iocs oniiV a:.d damage to pmotrty. ,:i"""-"'u",s ' .. " Louisul'.e, Ky, JuneL LiioNew Alb'inv col ton b itii mn!-; o -V la- b Lawn nee F.ai-tliey and ctheis, i ! . were paitadiy barn d last tilglit. lioss Pao.'i'iO ; im-uranre si SJ)00. The fire was caused by tie? friction of the machine-ry. llroKo i:n!lis:!r Corn. Chic:tg', LI, June 1. Coster vY. Martin, whose failure produced such a sensation on the board of trade yesterday, made a voluntary align ment in the county court later in the day. .Moriii Iloylc, their book kc per, was made the as-ugm-e. No ichcdule of their assets or inabilities has been filed. The a mount of the fap-iv is regarded as being any- wii(rc fr0Ui --.,(,i;ou to .-..ooeu. . . in7TottIS,rlltt.S...H... LTh(, j)lirb,,m - s alll their miners 1 oai iih-j- v ,1.1 , ,, i,.,,, , i --e anei e-m.il ei me :i """J i q,, ,lt,ne OWlierS nave; k 0!1ly a reduction oi -; - Work wiH be resum- t n t ti c of .-a JL! M AM i: I )i: VOi2Ii;K I! AII.KO Al. lto 'OM ti.rn ..., o come Wa.K-b,,,,, inaicni-c-r. The Concord Southorr lb.ilro.ad. in rn fwm p ....-i ina Central, was char- tore I hy the last Legislature, and r.ov there is an active and determin ed movement on foot to construct the road r.ithaut delay. Mr. J. M. road. Concord voted f r.",0C0; Mt. Pleas ant .2a,000, and $23,000 has bivn raised from ether sourees. X.v.v, the Concord Sontlieni wants to ro::n to V';'.di sbor'1, and of course Vade,horo wants it. Mr, W M Smith, of Concord, who is greatly inti rested i.. tiie road, and a civil e'.-gii etr ?ei:r. out by the Koanoke iX Sen: eeni, vveiv in AVadesloro last Mi Hiay. Tijcy had just finished i'i:rv. re. t'ne route of the proposed load from Concord to this place, about as follows: From Concord to Mt. riei-sin; from Mt. I'leu-ant to r.ig Lick: from IV ? Liek to Fore man;i M iil, the nee to Crump's Mill, w la-re the liver is crossed; from the riv, r t i Ansonviile; from Ansonville i t- U atU-V-oro; total distance oS jinHes, estimated to cost s2j0,(n)0 to build and enip. j While h -re Mr. Smith had a con j ft-r. nee wi'h some of our business ! men an I represented to them that, tho-e tao?t i-it restfi in the suece-'-ss ui I lu- roa ! prcft-rnd Wadesboro as lia t-. -rminus, on account of connec tion le-re were with both tli3 Sea- board Air bine ..ml Atlanta Coast Line s stems of roads, an dvsuitage that no oila r to-.n could oft'-r. He also stated tl.a' while he had no positive a-suram e thai the lloanoke and Southern would connect with the nev; road at Concord and use its track from that place to its terminus vet he had every reason to believe th.J such would be the case. Mr. Smith's visit here ha.! the ef fect of arousing consi.lt -ruble interest in the subject among our citizens, and petitions sere now being circula el for si:-na!urts, the s.iid petitions to be presented to the county com missioners, asking them to (-all an eh-ct i.--n fr r 'Viiileboro township on the .'.; ;!io;i of the township voting :i su!;seiij-iio:i f ,;;.;), neo is stock to tiie new ro : !. wn.x v::i Ci;.i:'.. ;tc .--;. W M Smiih Smit h, the t a;. Sou tin rn r.iilr: ed a prop .-A leading fren: '. by Mt. Tie ;!: sonviile e seh township - : n- !'.ui ot ii ? . . retary, and C I) im er of the Concord ae, have just inspect- r.--.! !e e.f their line 'oa ord to Wadesboro, ' , ! bg Lick, ami An ; e iii formed that in sib l :r the line thev not only found a Fsithf.tctory route but laul sueh. i.-tanee offer eel the jc,,!ii.any as w i.lin all probability insure the a'cg in the lield a full force of engine-, ri for active work, h.a.smuch ; ro ainent citizens have? ;1 ,;--tl-d to u-i thi3 road from I (.oncor.i :m-l e.-..nd it to Salisbury it j wiil be vol', d a i the eolith, ri: doubt, if built, be mm of tho K. & S v. :u. !!slr:itlons. S -a. i :.! - . j;,.v j Vt pres.clud ; ;, iiitensting Sermon to a lare ! (-(.ngregation at tiie Methodist ! (;Mjjx:h em a recent Sundav niqht His subject w . orsnip in tne i"e!iiiile and ise took up all the asses who attend church various and especially church members who Uret Loured, omne in late and sit on gel lou re e; , ci hhe bsa-k seat ami show in various ways that they are not plesised. lie also referred to preachers who want to presielj when nobody wants ! to hear them. Mr. Pane illustrated his remarks with drawings which had been prepared for the occasion bv a heal artist. Abo 11 1 Your Itoj? I lai n.ini Sun. WhSvt is your boy ilo'ng Y Trying fo make himself a useful citizen, or breaking up other p ople's property anel a terror to those around him. Jf he i3 not doing the fromer, why not? Where is your parental training? Do ou want your Eon to figure in the courts at his present age? These are ve ry serious questions and should clam the attention of some Durham paren's. Heavy Loss lor an Oregon Town. Cognille City, Oregon, Juna 1. It: ll.lo mnrnimr ilestrovod thr?C- ni: i-v '"''"r j i fourths of the business portion oi , fourtns or mo this city. Los insureJ- 3 $100,000, partially St C0NC011D.N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, ISJ2 m:tti:k i kmicai't. ,-.i,i:xaxeii II in Vieux on lic M. Louis Bcraniiils Tlu' ObNrrvpr Kt )urlrl Him Cor ri'clly. Wiliiiin t;tit Mt-sscMcr. Washington, I). C. W-1l Kenan, Esq , Chairman Demo cratic Fxee uti e Committee, Xew Hanover Couity : Pear Sir: If you refer to the de mands made by the St. Louis Confer ence and officially reported by the delegates of the North Carolina Farmers' State Alliance as the '"St. Louis platform" I will say that my position on it was correctly stated in an editorial in the Charlotte Obser ver several weeks ago. I do not en dorse the preamble where it reflects on the leadership of the Democratic party :is to the demands on finance, land and transportation (there are only three) I improve them. They are exactly the same in substance as those of the demands passed by the National Farmers' Alliance and In dustrial Union at St. Louis in De cember, ISS'.i, and were three of the national demands when I was nomi nated and elected in 18U0. The financial question is the most import ant to our people. The land ques tion does not affect us as we have no United States lands in our State. The ownership of rsilrosids cannot aii't-e t us until an amendment to the constitution of the United States is pas.-ed granting the rights to pur chase railroads As bv tween a rail road commision with power to make freight and passenger rates, and gov ernment ownership, 1 believe the latter the best, but it is too far in the future to warrant discussion now. I will only add that sis long as the people cf the United States permit corporations to own the railroads that they should be treated justly and fairly aud no vote of mine will be given to violate si contract or im pair their property. I did not desire to express my views over my signa ture at present as each sab-Alliance will be called upon to ratify or reject each of the aforesaid demands. Fe ing chairman of the executive com mittee of the State Alliance this publication nuiy affect the votes of some members that I should have voted on their on judgemersf. Yours truly, S L Alkxaxdek. .r:iln:ilinu l:s- ol I'ni vcrvllj. Ibvchelors of Arts William Doug las F.uie, Clarkton ; George AViiit Ilt.lt! Connor, Viison ; William Ed ward Darden, Kinston : Dart Moore Calling, Faleigh ; Frank Carter Meh.sr.o, Madison ; Wallace Eugene Rollins, Asheville; Frederick Leroy Willcox, Carbon ton. llichelors of Philoscqdiy George Henry Crowell, New Leuidon ; Sam uel Lee Davis, Sawyersville ; Charles Felix Harvey, Kinston. bachelor of Science Charle3 I3a3 kerville, Columbus, Miss. Ibichelors of Letters Plato Col lin., Kinston ; Leonarel Charles Van Noppen, Durham. Faeholors of Engineering Th im as Poswell Fous1, Graham; Pich ard lieiijarnin Hunter, Pnukleville. Pachelor cf Laws Alphouso Liu wood Ciregory, Edenton. I'rospiil.-ilioii Siiocclics. The presentation Speeches made upon the occasion of awarding med als at North Carolina College were decidedly the happiest in all, this write r oyer heard. They are as follows: Sub-Fresh-n::;n medal to C E Boger, presented by ib-v. Fanl rariiiige r, of Concord ; jrithmetic medal to Geo. F Mc Allister, by Kev. FP Cook, of Ada, Ohio: Lest average in Freshman class to Pachman Drown, by Per. ft S Frown, of Mt. Pleasant; Declama tion to C W Harris, by Mr. K 31 Aull, of New berry, S. C ; Or.i'or's medal to J) K Pope, by lion. Geo. ft downier, of S. C. There was something unusually new in each. floon(4'sfo llio Xatiointl MiniiiK'Con- ftesides the oppoiutmcnt of Jlr. J J Newman as a delegate to the Na tional Mining Con cress, held at Helena, Mont. July 12 to 10, a3 mentioned yeslerday, Gov. Holt has appointed the following gentlemen from North Carolina: Prof. J A Holmes, at large; Prof. Geo. ft Hanna, of Charlotte ; Prof. J D Stevenson, of Henderson, A C Mau ney, of Gold Hill; Arthur ArringtoD, of Louisburg; Col. Free! Stith, of Thomaswllo; K W Lyon, of Kaleigh ; 11 A J add, of New London; C C Wade, of Troy ; S P Arrington, of Warrenton. wmi As to Illaino. From tiie Xt-tv York YVorM. It is just, as well to remember that no man is bound to refuse a nomi nation voluntarily tendered to him in June, because he didn't want it in February, anel said so. AND ARB. I-.1M.N IlSIOI, IMSACTICE. He Shoftt Hies vit tli- Xose or Mr. ll.-ius .Wim-oIim. S:i!i.Ki:mcisco Evening Cost. The principal characters before Judge Lave, of the Police eourr, this morning, were Pill Fox, a cow boy from Texas, and Hans Jacobs', the keeper of a combination saloon and grocery, - on Minna street, be tween Fourth and Fifth. Pill was in the dock, dressed only as good cowboys are in the habit of dressing. His slouch has was under his arm, and his long llowing hair was somewhat matted for the want of a comb. The usual revolver in his belt was absent, however, and in consequence he wore an air of dis gust, which plainly said lie was only half a man without it. He was only charged with being drunk, but Han3 Jacobs wanted him charged with assault and murder, and in order to get a warrant he had to tell the court about it. "Well, Mr. Jaeenbs, what do you want this warrant for?" asked Pros-, editing Attorney Col ton. "Veil, he vas shoot at me last night." "Who sh t at you ?v asked Mr. Col ton. "Dot man dare mit de long hair. lie va; a vi'd cowboy." "What did lie shoot at you fur ?' "Voost to make me some fun, be said." "How did it happen ?" "Veil, you sees he comes in my shtorfi and said gif him a drink. 1 say jee.i have a glass beick beer ur.d he said yes kyick. I draws the beer siml put3 mit the counter on ven lie roars like one of tlose Texas steers and kick de beer fon de coun ter. 1 told him I don't like dot business und ho could dake his draelc avay. fty jimmiaie, ho bulls out a great pig gun mid siys : 'Trow out er bottle of tarantula yuce mit a horn frog in it.'" "Did you obey ?" "I didn't have got no such shtuff in de shtorc." "Then what did you do?" "1 dohlt hi n don't shoot. I vould dry to get some, und ven I vas look in' bang ! vent his gun, und I dauht dat my nose vas shoot avay." "Di.l you run out then ?" "No; I shtarted, ha? hosnys come back mit you or I niak.s a pi hole iu you vot a dog jumps through." "Ditl he shoot again ?" "No ; I gif him visky, an' ask him vot for he-shoots me. He says dare vos a lly oat my nose, und he kilt him." "Wa3 these any one else pres ent ?" "No, sir." "Why didn't you blow a police whistle?" "1 vos goin' to, but he ssitd he vould plow teo.'' "Plow wha'?" "De top of my hett off-" "Then you did not blow?" "I should schmile not," said Mr. Jacobs with a shrug of his should ers. "Ven he drinks a pottle ot my vis key he goes cad, unel I don't see him some more tell he vas arrested in anoder saloon for drunk." "What have you to say to all this, Pill Fox, of Texas?" inquired the court. Pill arose slowly to his feet and looked as picturesque ;i3 a bandit chu f as he exclaim, d : "Shoot that thing, .lodge! Why, I'd :io more wsiste good ammunition on him than I would on a laughing jackass. I may have brushed ally off his nose if I had had my revol ver, but I flu J. myself this morning 1 a lonf way from home without uiy trusty weapon." "Put you got 0 full of vis key dat you vas robbetl in another phice," ntcrposed Mr. Jacobs. "That is false on its face, your Honor. A cowboy never ets drunk enough to lose his bio's," replied Pill with indignation. "I expect yen are risiht, Fox," said the Court. "You may so twenty four hours, and in tho means rime i win sec siooul mis game shooting Hies off the noses of Gcr- l' T fl1 It!. C man grocers. "Well, I didn't touch him, any how," said Pill sulkily as he re turned to prison below. Dr. Moiilxotnorj's .Marriage. Dr. Samuel Montgomery of Con cord and Miss Lizzie Norris, of Apex Mr. C, were married June 1st, Pev. G A Oglesby officiating. The hri- dal pirty arrived here Wednesday nignr. nr. .uonrgomeijy mu, 1 ttachnicnt. congratulations of many friends!1 upon his happy marriage to one of J Capt. XV W Carroway, of Lenoir Mor h Carolina's lovlieEt and best, j county, the veteran newspaper can They are wished a long anel happy i va-ser and an admirable man in all life by many admiring aejuaintances. respects, is suggested by the Kinston He was accompanied by Drs. T F Free Press a3 the right man for the Phair and W C Houston, aid Mr. Democratic congressional nomina and Mrs. Jno. ft Sherill. tion in that district. luu ii a i' i. i;y r.M'Kjiss noinsnrs. ATi-iiiii Hold t' itml S).X(1 4 itrrlc.l OU A IVtHso ill I'lirHiiil. Wichita, Kan., Juno 2A special w -"- '.a i;uua.uu:iuu!(!0,3i Health is rood, v.-e-'tl oama re pa-enger train wiucii leaves u ienua at o: io p. m., was hem up at f) o'clock List night by mas keel robbers at t be stock yards j near the station of lied Pnc'c, in the Cherokee strip. Toe train was flagged and the engineer and tire man wei'i taken prisoners. The robbers then entered the express car, broke open tho safe and secured the contents. The amount obtained is said to he 550,000. The passengers were not molested. Deputy United States Marshal Mandison,at Guthrie, will organize a poss3 and start in pu.Muiui me samg, ine numuer or which is unknown. The money ob- j tamed is thought here to have been mtendea for Indian payments. I'uo IHU'crnil Hinds. A!. FaiiUolhiM, nullum C..,,v. Minds differ. Hearts change. Men and women die, but razor-back hogs still root ami the wild ass brays. This is alogical preposition, and we challenge contradiction. Put what we want to write i.- this : Henry ftlosmt is pertuins the most llowe-ry writer iu the South. He weaves lii ; thoughts from a loom of words which all cf us could use but be- .asnions iih taorie ot tnoutlitj m a different style ttian any other man. Fjr '"Stance, he calls this A H :ir( I lirol.. Hviiry I'L.-.iia. "We have been most fondly dream ing tonight of a little maiden, who is iinleed an elegant and bewitching poem of the most exquisite grace and Ioveliue&3, and upon whose en trancing charms the heart floats :n dreamiest soells of fondest raptures. Changing the metaphor, she is in deed a magnificent little jewel, with out a blur or blemish; and he, who wins her, will have the regal wealth cf the grandest earldom in his keen ing, for she has all the charms and all the noble virtues anel all the charm and all the noble virtues and all the wooing graces that give a glory light to earth and an enchant ment to existence for her pure life the sweetest raptures give, and mor-. tals learn of how God's own angels live." Al. Pirn br. -Ok r Now, if we had been writing this, ve should have said it in an entirely different way. Ibid the form of a giggling girl appeared before our vision, we should hsive written: A i'.L'STKlS. After swiping a half dozen hard boiled eggs and going to bed with our boots on about 2 o'clock this morning, we ilreamod of a small sizeel gal who was indecel a cross be tween a rocky poem anel a gab of blank verse which makes us tired a parody, ungainly, disjointed hunk of trilling anel jim-up grace and awkwardness. She was a hum me:', a whixzer a mocking birel with pin feathers anel a scrumptons gallery of gew-gaws sweeter than a wad cf ginger bread, and a three-ply charmer from the backwoods. She was as sound as a dollar anel not a blemish on her. She was neither spring-halted, spavinenl, nor had she tuboreulosus. She was, briefly, a ions ami tne pelican who wmsiii-rs his red-hot words of love into Ia r waxen ear, will be a throe-dimes wi'iia-r. He will have his arms full, as she weighs about 300 pounds, and her one wooing grace is that she goes barefooted and dips snuff. She is si daisy, and don't you forget it ! . At the first indication of disorder the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stoms'ch, liver or bowels, should be promptly reel filed by Ay-, cr's Cathartic Pills. These Pills iio not giipe, are pesfectiy safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. John Shrimp, si Mew Jersey farm er, sold 1,000 bushels of potatoes 1 ist week for 30 cent3 a bushel, sifter h;ullin. th,m s,vcn miles to market, ' nd nmy he v..intg to kncw how the 25 cents duty on potatoes benefits the Jersey farmer. Farmer Shrimp shouldn't ask such profound conunN drums. ftoston Herald, Dein. The damage done by the Hoods in the Western rivers is estimated at thirty-two million doll irs, and yet Gen. Dyreiiforth wants Congress to ive llim 30,000 to bring tlown rain hio he pr0Tidwd any gtop WHOLE N0.222J). Mii:i.i,ia n:on a fa it. Ed. Staxdaisd : As I ne ver h ive iven vou anv wuvs from 'IVvo T i j ih(wht i .:M 0 vou a "f,,v , weather 13 ne i locking fine. I f whcat aiul oats is locking 13 1 ' y,'e ,.1V0 p ecu hstvimr an abundance i 0C rain. 1 see a letter from Mr. George ILirnhardf, stating he carried a shell back that the people call the stom ach of a fish. People here have got better cense than to call a rock the stomach of a fish. My friend ftarn hardt tried to leave; the impression that we are a green set out here but we are not green enough to be im posed upon. Col. Lore thinks som? of the early settlers from North Carolina have oricd up. Jf Col. , Loro couia S0( a maa th;lt C;U!U, a-,.m, ' is..., m.j,, yrtu i ssroima twenty-one , ve;u., il?0 woirh5l)g no vonmU that now wd h3 tw0 IuUiared u. v.ouK1 not think we had dried much. Mr. ftarnhardt says be walked enif here when it was muddy and the mud worked out of his collar. This c m't he. G E ftAUUixam:, Nevada, Colin Co , Tex., May 2 1, '!. I'liui.. Little Alien? ftendteniai', t'ae tee-Ycar-e.ld daughter e;f Mr. J A ftcn ellenran, showed herself a heroine Yesterday. After b'iug told by the negro who was b.iding in Mr. Sh. i-! j V(1.-s l0ase jf llQ j,t any one know j Jie wa3 lhore l0 wouj ,in hu-f RlC. ,..,n nto tiw room where lm was am! took an infant from the crib. She j exhibited more pluck than would have la en snown by an o:der per son. Salisbury Herald. During the year ending April ;0, forty-seven National Panks were started in the South, and of these twenty-one were in Texas. Every new bank has to buy and own a lot of government bonds. The number of National Panks in 1870 was 1,500; in 187:2, they had increased to 1,800 ; in 1882 they were 2,100; in 1887, 2,800; in 1800 there were 3,300, and now there are about 3,800. From 1S72 to 1887, a period oc fifteen years, they increased 1,000 ;"while in tho past five years they have increas ed 1,000. The increase is chiefly at the South and West. A negro woman living in a house on the place of Mr. II P Foster, near Woodleaf, Powan Co., hist Wedneselay, locked up her two little children in the house and went off to her work. In a short time after she left the house was discovered to be lire but loo late to rescue the chil dren. It is supposed that the cliil dreu set the house on lire by playing w ith lire or matches. Mrs. Harriet A Marble, of Pough kecpiie, N. Y., was for years a mar. tyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than tem porary relief until she began to take Aycrs Pills, since which she has been m the enjoyment of perfect health. Jealousy Sl:i.v- II uslmtu!. iS' am: l'ar:mioiir. Denton, 111., June 3, A double murder anel suicide occurred at Ne 3d more, a small village in the ex treme northeastern part of t lie coun ty Yesterday. Moses Taylor and T Foster own .adjoining farms, and for some time Taylor has been svs p scions of Foster, thinking he had j bee n n-iving too mucli attention bis wife. The men ns.t y.-derdav ; and hut words ensued, wnen'iipou Taylor thot Foster dead, j Mrs. Taylor, seeing tiie e-rime : committed, !l-.-d to Foster's hott o for protection, but her husband followed her there and shot her eh .eh Tay lor th.n thot and killed himself. Mr. and Mr3. Taylor four leive Mi i Id rem AssanUf-.l by a .csro. An unmentionable assault was at tempted on the little 8 -year-old daughter of Jno. Parks, in South Powan, Thursday morning by sin unknown negro From the Salisbury Herald we : e-t these particulars: The little pirl was at her play-house some distance from her residence, and being away longer than usual the parents he came uneasy and called her, but re ceived no reply. Startiuar to bunt her, the father ciuht the negro iu the brutal attempt. He fled, making h'i3 escape. The little child says the negro would not let her answer the calls of her parents. Mr. Parks came to town at once feir a blood hound to follow the villian but did not get one, The people in the iieighborhooel are highly indignant over the affair and are searching for the negro. If found swift justice will probably be meted to him Detectives are still at work on th . famous Cronin murder case, in Chicago. ONLY TWICE AS MUCH iMIA I)i N(! MATTER AS ANV PATER. EVER OR NOW FUE LIS11E1) IN TIIE COUNTY. TICKLE US WITH $. Col. A.M. M':i!!H'h Atl.lress. There are few men who have the oritcrical gifts of Col. Alfred M Waddcl!, of Wilmington. On yes ttiday he debvereel a masterful add a ss u pm the life and character of Coi. William L .'.'.aanders, the soldier, pa: riot and statesman. The following are tne closing paragraphs w hSeh are classic and beautiful : Pt-eently I stood, sit night, on the narrow peninsula where twenty-, seven ye sirs ago fleet and fort pros claimed iu thunder the fame of Fort Fisher. To the eastward heaved the se a, on whose rolling biN lows the rising moon poured a flood of silvery light, while opposite, and hanging lo w above the shining river in the limitless depths of the west ern he-avens, glo ved tiie serene orb of t'ne evening planner, whose glories heightened as it neared the horrizon. Petween lay the long line of ragged mounds over which the tide of bats tie ebbed and flowed when the ex pired hopes of si brave people were forever ex tinguished. Peneath wave and earthsmound alike, patriot bones were bleaching, mute witnesses of the horrors of civil strife ami of the oue;i .ess of human ambition. IP: he ; roj - the god ties -3 of the night, wider gr. w the ;hce:i upon the wat r -, lower and more luminous sai.lc the star. A solemn stillness, unbroken save by the voices of the night wind and the se:i, reigned su preme. A more beautiful or a more ims pressiyo rp- cbiele never grea'eel the ga::e of one w ho looks reverently and womkringly upon the splenelors of the physical universe, and as I watched that evening plannet sink ing to its rest, a voice within mo whispered ; "So too to the patriot's eye there is ro vision more grateful than the career ef him who, forget ful of self saul mindful only of the right3 and liberties of his fellows men, gives his life to their service, and, with the lustre of his virtues ever brightening to the end, passes from thier view." A Sla:il.v Man. Some years ago, we sat with a committee to award a medal for the declamation at a commencement at Albemarle. In the well contested contest, Mr. G II Crowell won. Now he graduates from the University and he' niaele a speech, and here is what the State Chronicle siys : .Mr. (I 11 Crowe! I, of New Pons don, s-it-.l that greatness is a legacy left us by the fathers if we will but take it as our ideal and measure it steadfastly. The Greek and Roman idesil was perfection. It produced Plato sind Aristotle, Seneca and Marcus Aurelius. Our ideal 13 greater than theirs. It is: "Nobils ity binds to noble conduct." It is standing to our convictions of truth and duty. It is being a true man, living a pure life. Goodness is greatness. There is something higher than early ideals. Living and acting like God makes life. To lenet rate the depths of the future, and take hold on God and eternal things makes us strong and manly. This is tne true ideal. That ia the whole of man. Mr. Crowell is to be a pre acher. Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparation claiming to be Hood-purifiers, rirst of all, because the principsil ingredi ent used in it is the extract of gen uine Honduras sarsaparilla reiot, the varie ty richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh J&Z low dock, bein;,' raised expressly for the; 'Company, is always fresh anel t.f the; very best kind. With equal discrimination ami care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE m mum because it is always the same in ap pearance, llavor, and effect, and, be ins highly concentrated, only small do.ses are needed. It is, therefore?, the most economical blood-purifier p in existence. It UUiUS makes food nour CPPnClfl A ishing, workpleas ObnUrLLM ant, sleep refresh ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system anel expels them harmlessly by the natu ral channels. AYEK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im parts to the aged and infirm, re newed health, strength, and vitality. arsaparilla Pit-pared hy Ir. .1. C. Aver & e'o., Lowell, Maui, fc'tld LyullIiuv.'k'iBt; i'riceil; eix bottles, 5. Cures others, will cureyou