North Carolina Newspapers

THE - STANDARD TURNS OUT GOOD - JOB - WORK TTTT? CTV PBINTSV WJSWS THAT AT LIVING PRICES. VOL.VINO.41. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBEP 25, 1894. WHOLE NO. 341 SENDUSID GIYE TJS A TRIAL. - , , - : - - . - m - - -- v V " -"- - J . ; vThe StaSrard. ' r If JAMES BROWN'3 MURDERERS They Were Two or Bin M 11 H.Mids, the Crime Fixed Upon Them y a DeteetiveThe Evidence Against One of Them complete Thomas Covington and Elam Josey Rent ( Newton Jail. StateBville, Oct. 17. Last Sunday evening W H. Deaver, of ABhevslle, arrived in Statesville on the late train, and on Monday boarded the train for Catawba. He at once re paired to the Long Island Mills, the scene of the recent murder of the late James Brown', and introduced hims self aro and in the neighborhood as an agent of the insurance company holding a risk on James Brown's life, and as he had learned that James Brown might haye committed suicide, he wanted to take the writ ten statements of everybody in the neighborhood. He proceeded to take the statements, and the farst person he met who adopt ed the suicide the ory was R R Blackwood, and by carefulmanagement of this party he founCJat Elmore Burriss had made the statement that he believed that Elam Josey had killed old man Brown. Elmore Burriss is a night hand at the factory, and he was sent for, and stated that he said he be lieved Jose had killed Brown; that whin Mips Essie Brown went to the Btore door on the morning of the murder Elam Jo3ey was standing watching the young lady, and when she opened thj door Josey jumped as if he had been shot apparently knowing what an awful sight would meet her eyes. With this statement Mr. Deaver went to the house of Josey, who is a laborer in the factory on the night shif t, and found him at home. He BUted to Josey that he was represent- ink. the insurance comnanv and suicide. Mr. with him considerably finally inquired if Josey would like to know who killed Brown. Josey replied in the affirmative, and Mr. Deayer raised himself to his f nil height, pointed his finger at Josey and said : "You are the man that did it." Josey broke kown and in sobs and tears called upon God to witness his innocence. The man was taken before a magistrate, tried and commited to prison. On the way to Newton Josey eai 1 he did not kill Brown but he knew who did do it "Thomas Covington, a day hand in the mill, has a key to the store door. He and I have often gone in the store at night and taken little things; but Thomas Covington went alone the night of the mnrder. The next day he told me he had to killed old man Brown.'' Mr. Deaver at once secured Josey's statement, arrested Coyington, and tried him brefore a magistrate. Josey in his statement before the magistr ate, swore Covington had a key to the store; that together they had often robbed it; that on the day . of the funeral Coyington fook him out in the woods and confessed to kill, ing Brown, Btating that he opened the store door and went in and turned to go oat when Brown hailed him. Jumping oyer the counter he eaid, "Is that ,,yon, Pope?" Then, "Is that you, Torn?" "When he called my name, I turned, clinched with him and knocked him down. Finding that he had a pistol in his hand, I wrenched it from him. Mr Brown said: "That will do, Tom, you have got me.' But when I got his pistol he commenced crying murder; and I shot him. He fell and I shot him again and again. When e was dead, I closed the door and went home." Covington was asked if he wished to ask Josey any questions, but was told that he need not do so if be did not want to. " Coyiugton asked Josey if he could not be mistaken in repeating what he had said to him at the mill, and was he certain he re peated all he told him in the woods, ' shd agan: "What time did I tell yon ; I killed him T The magistrate sent both men to Newton jail, their guilt being fully established, and every indication bowing angry and indignant, out raged neighbors who wished to take the law in their own-hands. Elam Josey is 27 years of age and married. Thos. Covington is 22 or " 23 years of age and is also married. Concord Will Have Treat. The Bloomenburg Concert Oomi tdT have an engagement in onr mil l i : t " ': city for November iO, 8aturday - nteht. This excellent concert com any has visited Concord and it is useless for us to speak of its merits as being aiiighly entertaining com nAr. MrLioaia jJioomenourjr,- mo . yiolon celloist, is a concert - within tirsself. ;v i.-? y- EXTRACTS FHOH THE HXAALD. JT Nam Nharpc, A Smart Wilmington Negro, Writes These Item for Hi Paper. The Wilmington, N. C Herald is owned and edited by a colored man a tiue blue Republican. He is op posed to being sold out to the trait- ors by the traitors, as is shown by the following clippngs of his paper Read what he says: Messrs. Butler & Co. got badly cheated when they traded for the Republican party, unless they bought on conditions. The negro must realize that he is the architect of his own fortune. Look for he p from no source save within and overhead. Within him are the elements that will either weave his weal or woe. ' Mr, Butler will please explain how it is he cares bo much for we colors ed people and then edits a paper called "The Caucasian ?" If he's in sympathy with tho Republicans why not name it the Republican. The Populist fused Negro bating ticket must be defeated. Some few Populists, we learn, have threatened to give us, as they term it a "flogging" if we don't quit telling our 3,000 readers their duty, etc, at the coming election. In reply to their threats, I will state that I expect to fight the ticket to the last and if needful I will fight its supporters. It's expected that on the sixth day of November every colored voter will cast his vote for the Re publican partv, and rather than support the fusion ticket don't vote at all. If the Pops solicit your vote nsk them what law or act have their forefathers-Messrs. Butier, Kitchen & Co. ever tried to pass to further the conditioner the negro race? We deem it very unfair and un grateful for a man or party to f or sake a true and tried friend that txk them up in their infancy, led them, sheltered and protected them, Lew lying traitors to go and put) on pretensions in order to get in a State convention to Bell these very men and their votes to a set of ex fcukluxes and Populist fused negri haters, is rediculous. Fusionism must and shall go. The manhood of every colored voter is at stake. The "white-wash-ed" Republicans of the South have bargained away their rights and bal lot without consulting the negro, and it yet remains for us to say whether we will sit still, be silent and allow a handful of "white washed" Republican traitors to sell one hundred thousand voters and their wives and children to the Populistfused party, whose leaders and founders are such men as Messrs. Butler and company, who have always been the bitterest kind of Jeffeisonian Democrats and preached white supremacy. The Popuist". fused negro-hating ticket must and shall b6 defeated. Can the Negro afforcTto vote with the tail end - of the Democratic party the fusion ticket, when the fact is they stand on record as op posed to all methods that the Re publican party drafted to raise and elevate the Negro of America? Be it understood now and forever more, that every Negro who votes the Populist fused ticket is voting himself, wife and children back into slavery, and more than that, is vot ing to disfranchise every member of our race that can't read and write, which number is largely in the ma jority. Ten times to one is it. better for every Negro to vote the straight Democratic ticket, whose leaders and organ say "every man, either with or without education has a right to cast his ballot," rather than vote for a party of ex-kukluxes and Negro haters, who say, "The Anst tralian t allot system," or "White supremacy must rule." Fusionism must and shall go. The Presbyterian Home. We clip the following from the Charlotte Observer, which will be of interest to many of om ciaizens : Rev. Mr. Boyd, superintendent of the Presbyterian Home, at Barium Springs, was in the city yesterday. The object of his visit was to talk plans with Architect Hook for a central building, which the regents haye deemed advisable to build. Mr. Hook made estimates and plans of the work, which will be presented tc Synod. No definite way of raising the nr.ney for the building has been fixed npon, but the building being a necessity, the regents believe that the Church will respond to the call. The new building is to con tain chapel, school room, dining room and dormitories. Five of . the children have lately reached the orphanage majority and will be found homes, and their places rnppliedby five new children. The health at the institution, Mr. Boyd says, is remarkable good. Dagger scarf pins 15c atCorreli' Jewelry Store, : About the time a man forgets to kiss his bride goodrbje be also neg lecta to fill the wood. box before starting to wirk. Atchison Globe AT COOK'S STORE In No. 4 Township A Biff Crowd From the City. At an early hour this (Thursday) morning groups of men, Democrats, Populist-Republicans, and men who were on the fence, were seen in va rious spots on the street, all eager and anxious for the time to come when thty should start to the place appointed for the speaking today. Besides the candidates, quite anumo ber Of our citizens wen. An escort met Hon. F M Sim mons, the speaker of the day, at Glasses and conducted him to Cook'? store. Among them were J udge W J Montgomery, Messrs. W G Means, D P Dayyault, H S Puryear and others. All the candidates are in good spirit and expecting to be victorious. as usual. There is not much opposition to the Democratic candidates, and what little is doesn't amonnt to much. Everything is lovely and the Democrat will make the combina tion of Republicans and Populist" hump. One Tbat Doe and One That Iont. Two merchants were in conversa tion in front of a certain store in the city, one merchant is a man tbat advertises and the other o.?e do?8 not. The one that, runs an ad. in the daily Standard Wd : "There is no two ways abont it, unless you ad vertise an artic e that you have for sale, you are likely to keep it with you." His 8 tor j was then full of customers. The man that does not dyertise immediately took"a sneak." Prof. Jones Deposed lor Opposing Col. Breckinridge. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 18 Prof. J B Jones, of Hamilton Female Col lege, . and pastor of Providence church in this county, has been deposedBrora- his- -pastorate -by irate members who objected to his mixing up politics with his religion. Prot. Jones took a prominent part in the Breckinridge-Owens campaign against Col. Breckinridge. A majority of the members of the church were sympathizers with the colonel, and as soon as they were given the power they deposed Mr. Jones. mmmm Have They Forgotten? How many of onr Populist friends will now stop and consider how thy rejoiced when the Radicals were turned out of power in 1876 ? Have they forgotten that the six Demo cratic legislatures from 1876 to 1881 inclusive, in mileage and per diem cost $314,141.55 less than the one Radical legislature of 18C8,-'C9? And yet many of them, by their acts would aid and abet the Republicans in their attempt to regain control of the State Government. Henderson Gold Leaf. A Beautiful Thin. The lady in her elegant Victoria droye up to the great dry goods store, and stepping daintily out, she walked into the busy place. Ap proaching a weary-looking girl at one of the counters, she said : "What time do you get off duty ?" "Usually at 6, madam," replied the astonished girl, "but today at 5.:' "Don't you get tired, working so long ?" "Yes, madam ; but I must work of starve." "Well, will you let me take you for a drive of an hour, after you are throngh today ? I'm sure it will do you good." The girl, knowing the wealth and social position of the lady, and she was only to glad to accept the invi tation so politely and kindly ex tended, and the lady with a cheery smile and bow walked out. Then the man who dreamed this woke up and wonderer how the mis chief people could dream such im probable and rediculous things. "You Crnei Thing." Scratch a Populist an 1 you find a Republican every time. Oliver Dock ery and Marion Butler, Jim Young S Otho Wilson are one an insepara ble. They ' haye no love for any thing but the spoils and are ready to sacrifice every professed principle in order to win success. Dockery and Butler want to go to the Senate, Jim Young will be satisfied with a seat in the legislature, and as for Gideon ' Wilson, he is in the thing for the very love of d?viltry. Newe Observer, . Good people, when you scan the aboye item observe the fitness of these leaden to trust to them your interests. You can't afford to do it. Democrats, be careful. , v See tht new ad. of Cannons, Fet zer & Bell. They tell you about the fall of ifcGmty and the subsequent fall of ppcej on furniture Politics are getting hot. Getyour8elf in readiness, the cold wave is coming. The Burlington fair opens Oock ber 31st, rud continues three days. Yonr attention 13 called to the tax notice by Mr. J L Bogr, , the to wn tax collector. They make a great fuss and harper on appropriations, but the Pops haye -'struck a knot." The Pops and Republicans were "not in it" in the discussion at No. 3 Weinesdav. t Are you a true citizjn ? If so join the Democratic ranks and get m the pnsb. Be careful, old man, the tale you tell. We might "show you up," as the tune goes. "It is not always the big man that whips," as the saying goes, but the "hit dog always hollers." Thavs just the size of it. The revival meetings at Forest Hill Methodist chinch is growing more interesting at each service and much good work is bsing done. We told you, good people, that the customary howl would be heard from the Pops during the campaign that "fraud W3S being carried on." What true, loyal and conscientious man can work for and vole the rot ten Republican-Popu isi tic-ret. Young man and old man, wergh your conscience. Mr. C E Alexander is a?rent for Wanamaker's clothing and has just received a full line of samples, and he will be pleased to show them to his friends. We were asked by a young man : "What is a chestnut weaver ?" A chestnut weaver is a small worm. Had he said "what a chestnut Wea- is," we could hdre mae rapidly. answered. New machinery is being placed in the bleacLery. This is one of Con cord's industries that is unab'e ts keep up with the immense work it has to do. It has been running day and nig'at for Borne time. A serenader was out Wednesday night on North Main street. He was a small colored boy who got separated from his mother and wss frightened at the thought of being alone on the street. On last Monday while Mr. Fred Glass was returning to hi3 home, a few miles above town, hia honse, a young and spirited anima!, come mence kicking and rearing up, breaking the shaft and knocking the dash board all to pieces. Rev. J 0 Alderman has gone to Arlington church, in Mecklneburg county, to attend the annual asso ciation of the Baptist churches of Mecslenburg and Cabarrus counties He will be gone three d iys. Some scoundrel, wto was'evidently chunking rocks at the elect; ic lampp, or something else, made a miscne Wednesday night on North Main street and his rock fell on the front piaza of a very handsome residence. A man writes to us from r neighboring city that he wants a good printer, one that can "mate up," proof galley?, set leaded long primer; that he would cot haye to carry water, sweep out cr make fires. He wants a very cheap hand. We can refer him to a g"ed "reprint" printer that might suit him. A man from eodi?. place in C;. tawba ffbo is seriously thinking of leaving the Democratic party, wre'e the New Yotk Herald that if the Democrats didn't give him a bvgzy and harness he would join with the f5epublicaii8. He said he hadx & horse. His father is a subscriber to to the above mentioned paper, and the young man had an idea that by asking it would be given him. He has his nerve, sure. His name is Jones. Rev. D G Caldwell, la'e pnstor kt Neely's Creek, S. C is here to take a course of I rench at tne CoDserya tory preparatory to taking the chair f French at Erekina College. Mr. Caldwell conducted services in the A. P. R. church last night, and gave the prayer meeting attendants some strong, healthy spin -ual diet. Charlotte Observer. A most hineous theft is reported as recently discovered at Rock Grove church, Rowan county. In the corner stone of the church a email recentable had beeu chiseled in whicb had been placed certain arti- cles, together with some money, and oyer it a granite slab had been ce mented. The robber, or robbers, it seem' , tore away this slab, took the money and piled stove wood against the stone to keep it in place. - At least twenty five 'possums were were one market Thursday. He who llve3 with wolves v I I learn to bowl. , Democrats are getting more and more enthusiastic. Docckery, Bu'ler, Miliiken nr.d Young held a meeting ia Ilaleigb Thursday. f. No party ever had more leaders and fewer statesman than have the Populists. LIis many friends are glad to know Mr. John Fink is rapidly im proving ' Great pre"paration3 are being made for a big time Tuesday. Get your self in readiness. A number of young boys who are not accustomed to such jaunts are eotnewhat sore and weary today, after an all-night 'possum hunt When the times comes for the pro. cession to form Tuesday, many a sore-bead will ftel ua if he would like to be iu the push A mover's Hireling will be held at the Trinity Reformed church Suu uaj, October 21, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Davia will lead, ard an interesting program ha3 bebn prepared. All ladies are cordially invited to be present. There will bo no privacy about the telephone business. Everybody enrx know what business a man is at tending to over the wires. It is lo cated in the Gt. Cloud oCiee, and the 'phone will be used very feldom. Mr, W F Goodman, one of the best farmers in the county, was in town with several barrels of sorghum. Ee says the Democrats in his town snip are holding their ovrn and he thinks before November 0 they will be very, very, scarce. The Charlotte Dramatic club iped ud this morning on their way to Greensboro,' where they present "David Garrick" tonight. The Ob server speaks'in glo-.viug terms of the rendition of this play -by its home talent. Wilmington Star : A Georgia doctor advises his patients who are suffering from neryous troubles and peed quiet and rest, to secure qutr: ers :n stores which do not advertise. Next to ths grave yard that's the place where profound quiet reigns and it perpetual. A petition ia being circulated asking the managers to close down Cannonviiie and Cabarrus cotton muis on xuesuay to give the opera tives the opportunity of hearing Senator Jaryia. It is to be hoped that these good people can join in the big ra.llv. Miss Sudie Whiteford, tragedinne, in "Reome and Juliet," writes to en gage the htell for November 9 and 10, but the bill being engaged they Cinnct seen re that date. However. tb-j may change date and appear hei". They are now "doing" South Carolina. The. Standard is not yet convinced tnafc Mr. M L Buchanan, of Mt Pleasant, is a candidate for clerk of the court. We don't believe he will take any stocK in f asion ; at any rate, two years ago he said he would never uote the Populist ticket. The Siandard learns through private parties of a marriage in Al bemarle. It is that of Dr, R Ander son to Misa Cotton, of Montgomery county. The Doctor has been a widower for sometime and in this happy union he lias the best wishes cf a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. 0 A Starbuck, candidate for Senator on the Republican ticket made in his first fpejh an attack on the Normal and Industrial School, the State University and in cidentally tho colored Agricultural and Machar.ifftl Schoo! but his Re, publican backers told him that would n-'ver do as thenergoes would not vote for him, and he u now en gaged ia hedging. Thu practice frequently indulged in by our transfer vehicles :n racing to and from the depot and in trying to "aead off" each other, should be stopped, as there is much danger attached to if. Tuesday eyening there came near being a runaway Messrs G W Means and C L Smith, to save themselves, jumped out. The chain gang ia tearing np things on the Mt. Pleasant road near Mr. Dan Lipe's. Besides grad ing and straightening the road, that miserable place near Little Cold Water Creek is being macidmizes. In addition to these improvements, a bridge is being built over the creek. Day after day Mr. J Dove's wisdom ia manifested and Geo. Bat nhardt, Esq.; has gone anywhere. Have you registerd ? Senator liansom had an immense crowd in Charlo'te Friday. Cornshucking8 are in order. By the way, the piles are large. G W Means had luck last week. He rnu in four blockaders. A blind man gave a performance m Mt. Pleasant Friday night, ni name is Page. The enrollment of North Carolina College, at Mt. Pleasant, is larger than any former opening for years. Not many of Mr. Bill Moody's neighbors will vote for him. Some of his relatives, eyen, can not do it. Snakes are not all gone in Cabar rus one was run oyer .Friday by a whisky wagon. The Minister's Association will meet with Rev. T W Smith, on Monday, 10 a. m. The crowd at Mt. Gilead Friday was a small one. Howeyer, the cans didates were all there. Mr. John Slough, from No. 4, was in to see us. He reports everything lovely in that township Democrat ically speaking. John Joy, an incorrigible criminal, of San Francisco, has been sentenced to prison for life for stealing $5. There will now be Joy in the prison. Mrs. Dr. C A Misenheimer, who has beeu visiting her father, Col. Jacob Earnhardt at Pioneer Mills, has returned to Charlotte. It is to be hoped every election officer will familiarize himself with the election laws before November 6, in order that no hitch or unregu larity may occur. Everybody is yet taikieg about Mr. Simmon's admirable address, Thursday night. Oh, how precious is truth!- Mr. EL Moose, who has been doinHsiness opposite Patterson's wholesale house, has Bold out to a young man from New London. The Eastern Conference of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod meets at Albemarle on Thursday be fore the 1st Sunday in November. While hauling saw stocks to his machine shops, Mr. Barrage's wagon swamped in the bottoms, and it was necessary to send to town for another wogon. Mr. Wiley Troutman and family, who have been occupying the Cress house on Church street, have moved back to their own house near Forest mu. The National Coaventon of the Dimples of Christ met in 'Rich mond, Va., Friday. There were present about thirty State and TerrK tory delegates. Let every patriotic, country loving, home loving, God fearing man awake and make the Democratic majority bigger than Cat arrus eyer before knew. The Po8toffice Department has been notified of the arrest of W G Harrell, postmaster at Old Sparta, N. C, for embezzling money . order letters, Harrell is held in $1,000 bail. If the Democrats a;e responsible for the low price of cotton (and only foolish people, believe it and liars assert it), in the name of justice who is responsible for the high price of corn ? If you want Marion Butler, the enemy of North Carolina and the destroyer of peace in the State, elected TJ S Senator, just stay away from the Polls on election day. Hile man and Moody are Butler men and that will be to votes to this diss grace. Populists 'grow furious in de nouncing the North Carolina elec tion law?, tne "bull-pen" feature, as they call it. The platform of the Populist party demands the "un perverted Australian party system" hich is high enough to disfranchise any illiterate voter. Their cry for the Australian system is heard more clearly and of tener than the small child's cry is for castoria. Statesville correspondence Char lotte Observer: A jail delivery was barely averted Thursday night and would haye occurred but for fie ever -watchful care of Jailer R B Joyner. Anderson Todd is in prison charged with counterfeiting; Mack Wagner for mail robbery ; JM Clme and Ireneus Burgess, charged with blockading. These four prisoners occupied one cell. By concert of c tion they broke out into the hall of the jail, where Mr. Joyner discover-, ed them and locked them in an iron ell. Strange to sav, Burgess was led today under the. complaint against mm ana was acquiiiea. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S.'Gov't V JIUI - v. i ONE OF THE FINEST. Ex-Chairman Simmona Makes An Ad ihlrale Political Address. Thursday night the court house was full of genuine, wholesoul, hap py Democrats. Hon. F M Simmons was on the stage. He was the speaker. There were a few Pops there and if any of them have any patriotism or love of their country they went away convinced that they are fol lowing np a foolish cause and help, ing a few infernal scoundrels to carry out a little trade and scheme, made in secret to adyance the per sonal interest of the knaves. The best, fairest, plainest most honest and candid political speeches this writer ever heard was delivered by Mr. Siainons, He held an im mense crowd for just 2i hours. Only a tew tired, and chief among them was Mr. Bell Moody, who is under the delusion that he has in telligence enough to represent this district in the N. C. Senate. He couldn't see it out. Light was thrown on the wholesale Bell out and barter of principles by the few who are leading him and others by the ncse, until Moody got dizzy and left. Mr. Simmons made everybody en thusiastic and everybody was ready to thank God for evidence of enough conservative, true North Carolinians to save the State from the ruin of the cranks and fanatics. We could not eive a svnormia of j the speech didCpBcwlraHfc . It was masterly; it was superb. A very in telligent colored man remarked : "It I had been a f osionist or a Pop.when I went np there, I could not have come out one." The intelligent colored man thinks as much of his political principles as he should and he will not allow a few traitors to sell him out. Mr. Simmons haa Btired np Demo cracy and he put the fusionists to thinking. The victory was al ready ours, but be has told us how to bury fusion November 6 : "In a coffin lined with silk and dashed with heliastrop6." That was a glori ous meeting Thursday night. 1 They Mnst be scarce. Soaoe time ago a Standard re porter was informed by an esteemed minister that there was a scarcity of women in our city, (with reference to colored servants) but we had no idea that the scarcity of this pecu liar sex was prevailing in all circles, both white and colored. Even the young bloods of onr town are wear ing a button in the lappels of their cots with the inscription: "Girl Wanted." Why boya ! Mnst 1 a ve Meat. Two coIukI omen were standing in front of theb? clotbngrr1 and handling a small vaTradnat was among other things on a goods box. One of them asked the efficient clerk, Mr. Kelly, the price of same. "Sixtyslive cents," was his reply. The other woman rolled her eyes around and remarked : "Look a here, Ma me, we is got to hab sum meat, tnd dar ain't no meat in dat little satchel. It's de dyin' truf, we ia." Snspiclons Han. A man, apparently a tramp, who was wandering np and down the streets Friday night, caused no little uneasiness to the campers in the lot in rear of Caunona & Fetzer'a store. He would in a eosDicious way, go up to the camp fire every few minutes, seemingly to see if all were quietly resting. He did not do any damage as we could hear, neither, did he be come boisterous or molesting, , more than to arouse the, suspicion of these good old farmers, lie was only cold, we suppose. A Baby's Sad Fate ,! .': l Mr. H W Harkey, of Sharon brought to town yesterday a part of a body wbioh was found in a bale of cotton whicn passed through the gin at Mr. J Watt Kirpatrick's. It was a head perfectly preserved, but the trunk whs badlv mWled. In some unaccountable warMoll babt gotten in tbe cotton, ly throngh the gin,) GROVEtt GONE TO REG1 Will Bot Only Vat for Hill 1 Will Write a Letter In mpi Hint. Washington, D. O. Oct. 18. J other development in New Yc politics has eansed oontideral comment among the pollticiau this ftStv. Tt is in mmiJ fa mm '5" V MliaWh Hill's speech at Utioa Yesterday. Ai authentic report wu drcnlatad lul n,nl 41.. T-..: J 1 ro.' I'-Ll 1- - j' gut uuniimueut vueveuum iiau. gone to New York to register, and that he would in due time write letter urging this Democrttt to rally to the support of Senator Hill ' and to restore the State to Democracy. It was also stated that member of the cabinet made this statement, and at the same time said tbat ' Mr Cleveland would vote for Senator Hill. It was argued today when Mr. Hill's epeech was read that the two enemies were fast becoming recon ciled. In the course of hi"' .m on the tariff to the Dam3" rf ning Mr.i ndLgl Utioa, Mr. Hill said concerl1 Cleveland: "There is no me to compliment Mr. Cleveland upon his splendid administration. He haa faithfully and conscienth ously discharged his duties and ful filled the pledges of our party ; form. No 3Qndal8 have attached to his administrat the contrary, every depl honestly and econoi tered." Armory flail! It has alwjys the different - entertainmcub Armory Hall to complain of the small stage, the scenery common and old. All this is beinr 'remedied. The stage is being arranged so u to giye nearly eight feet more space in width. The old scenery has been taken don and laid aside and band- some, new scenery is oeing pns up.-- This is a clever move and it will add much to the attractions that will soon appear on the boards. The "Merry Milkmaids," will be the first 'thing presented with the new improvements. Was BittenBy Dos;. Mr. De-Witt Blackwelder, whili on his way home from his father's plantation, a few miles below town, ffil 1 S - - -, , xnarsaay evening, was lei dog approached him in the road land began growling and fighting the one he had attached to a twin atrinjr and in the melee be made i an effort to kick and push tht' strange dog away, when be was right severe j bitten on the band and leg. Mr. Blackwelder, fearing the rabid dog hd hydrophob;a, went over to Char lotte Thursday .night to have the mad stone applw Liook o for mad dogs? aci;i vuinpieiciT imusi I wish I sre dead." She. "Well, why don't yon let m send for a doctor f -Thomas Cat. "HEED, WCZ. ' C::!lC:ir. Prof. L. XX. Inwards of X Idaho, urs: "I vHtS na. weak, nervous ami Irritable t . k overwork. 1 suffered from a, a 1 tlgiie,' mental prng1soj VIA came ao wak;ail mtom tt I could not sleep, Iwoufi aiJit dJaotMiaged aadMB IkCTlt', t DrA,li!dKrvL- and -now everythlaf iar sleep soundly, I lexej brf-'V. i day now than I oMi to do fir jror mis treas gooa i rive ) Restorative Nervine t WAS