GLIMPSES OF LIFE 111
THE OLD IWRTH STATE
Floating Items That SMow
the Trend of Industrial
Social Progress.
EVENTS OF INTEREST X - -THE
LAND OF THE SKY
Gleanings rom the Columns
Of Local Papers in Various '
Towns of the Stat;
Hogs are kept at Greensboro Female
college and one is killed about every
week. Tuesday morning the man who
does the slaughtering went out to butch
er one, but the pen was empty. Soma
one had stolen three of them during
the night. They -weighed about 75.
pounds each.
-1
The question of the distribution of the
state aid to the public schools comes
up in the form of a question by a coun
ty superintendent whether the first
$100,000 should not be applied to the
larg schools so as to bring their term
up to four months and let the state out
of the second $100,000 aid the smaller
schools. To this question the answer
is made that all the schools, (both large
and small, are of equal importance,
since it is the education of the individ
ual that is aimed.
4.
Rev. Dr. W. 9. Rainsford, a well
known Episcopal minister of New York
and Mr. W. J. Schefflm and Mr. Fabri,
prominent business men of the metrop
olis, arrived this morning and will
spend a few days hunting in this sec
tion. They went down to Ore Hill to
day with Mr. R. F. Rice. Greensboro
Record. 4 .
DRIFTED FOR 17 DAYS
ON A CAPSIZED BOAT
On the Fourteenth Day Wallace's
Strength Gave Out and He Sank
Beneath the Waves Olsen Was
Finally Picked Up.
Santa Barbara, ' Cal., Jan. 15.
Adrift on a capsized boat, in the Pa
cific ocean 17 days without food or
drink was the terrible experience of
Captain Harry Olsen and Pete Wal
lace, two crab fishermen, and but one
lives to tell the story of their terrible
sufferings. Olsen was picked up by
Arthur Valdez, a fisherman, just be
yond the Kelp off Goleta. He was i
more dead than alive, but was able to
tell of the wreck of his boat, the Belle,
a staunch gasoline schooner, which
he and Walla'ce used in cruising about
the fishing grounds.
Olsen and Wallace were residents of
San Pedro and left the port 17 days
ago. While cruising several miles
south of Santa Cruz island a heavy
sea rose and capsized their craft.
Clinging to the capsized boat, without
food or water, they drifted, suffering
tortures. On the fourteenth day Wal
lace's strength gave out, and crazed and
starving, he slid off the boat and dis
appeared under the waters. For three
days longer Olsen held on and was
finally rescued, half dead from exhaus
tion, by Valdez. It is thought that he
will recover from the effects of his
terrible experience.
TEXAS BANKER IN TROUBLE.
, Arrested on Charge of Forging $29,000
Worth of Notes.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15. J. P.
Withers, president of the American
National bank of Beaumont, Tex., un
til recently, is a the Midland hotel
in the custody of a United States
marshal, who placed him under arrest
last Saturday upon a charge of forgery
of about $29,000 worth of notes -and
$9,000 worth of stock wof the First Na
tional bank at Howe.
, His arrest here was upon a warrant
issued by the United States commis
sioner in Beaumont. The arrest has
been kept secret because Withers has
been trying to adjust matters at Beau
ntont by telegraph. Marshal Durham
left town immediately after -Withers'
arres for Joplin, where federal court
is in session, his deputies taking the
responsibility for keeping the arrest
secret.
Mr. Withers is registered at the ho
tel as "John P. Withers and one."
TO BUILD SHAMROCK III.
William Fife, of Fairlie, Will Construct
New Challenger.
London Jan. 15. William Fife, of
Fairlie, on the Clyde, is to build Sir
Thomas Lipton's nex't challenger for
the America's cup. At a conference
just held between Sir Thomas and his
advisers definite arrangements were
made for the construction of Sham
rock III, and an order for the new
yacht was given to and accepted by
Mr. Fife. George L. Watson has prom
ised to assist Mr. Fife in every way
, by handing over to him the details of
the construction of the , Shamrock n,
and all the calculations and details of
the tank experiments made at the"Den
ny's yard. ' " ' ' - -" "
'. Mr. Fife is already collecting mate
rial; and will commence designing the
- .on. hand for the next British varht.
' ing -'season' are fairly started, which
probably will be at, the end of this
month. The Shamrock III is to be
' ' ready early in the. sping of 1jJ02.
U yon Mir6nr regular; ny 'nwmMf
bowla erer? day.-you're JU or will be. Kp your
bowels open, and be welL force. In tbe shape of Tlo
lent pbysie er pill poison, 1 dangerous. Tho smooth
est, easiest, most perfect way of fcaeplag tbe bowel
ettuMwewsswwMu
CANDY
CATHARTIC
EAT 'EM i-IKE CANDY
I Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good.
Merer Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. M, 25, and 60 centr
per dox. w nie jor- ireo sample, bwi "wJv'..yu
beaZtlu Addreee- i, ' OS
STXSLIIO KSmT C0KT14T, CHICAGO r H1W YORK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAII
HEADLESS BODIES ARE
. FOUND ON BEACH
During the Past Week Two Bodies
With tne Heads Severed and Cloth-
ing Removed Have Been Discovered
at Fort Casey.
Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 15 The
people of Whidby island are in a high
state of excitement over the finding
of another headless body on the beach
near Fort Casey.
Last week a body was found with
the head and hands cut off and the
clothing removed, and Sunday another
body was found there .with the head
severed.
The authorities are of the opinion
that murders have been tommitted at
some point up the sound. The same
party, found both headless bodies, and
says that he found one some ten days
ago, but before he could notify the
authorities it disappeared.
POOL ROOM LOOTED.
At Point of Guns Masked Men Get
Large Sum.
Kansas City, Jan. 15. Two young
men of slight build, with handker
chiefs tied across the lower portion of
their faces, entered Harry B. Chick's
pool room in the center of the city
last night and with drawn revolvers
commanded the proprietor, cashier
and three other employees who were
in the place to lie down on the floor.
A third man, supposed to be a con
federate, but not masked, guarded the
entrance while the robbery was com
mitted. Jimmy Driscoll, an employe, who
did not readily comply with the com
mand to lie down, received a heavy
blow on the head with a revolver from
one of the robbers. Dr. J. A. Frame,
the cashier, also received a slight
blow on the head.
A better time for the robbery could
not have been chosen. The proprie
tor and his assistants were counting
the money that had been received dur
ing the day, and as betting on the
races of the day ceases about 6:30 p.
m., only the employees remained.
CALIFORNIA'S ORANGE CROP.
It Will Fall Short of Last Year's 4,000
Cars.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 15. The fol
lowing summary of the orange crop is
made by The Express:
"Southern California will ship a to
tal of 20,000 cars of citrus fruit during
the present season. The new crop is
expected to fall short more than 4,000
cars of the output last year. The esti
mated shipment of vegetables will ag
gregate 2,000 cars. Frost has not dam
aged oranges up to his time, but the
new crop of summer lemons will be
short. Oranges this year are smaller
in size, a fact to wMch nearly all of
the shortage is stated to be due. Ship
ments of the new crop to Saturday ag
gregated 3,233 cars, as against 3,299
cars for the same time last year. The
new crop is of a superior quality and
the acreage this year is the largest
in the history of the industry, in this
section.
SHOT WIFE THROUGH HEART.
Brooklyn Policeman Does Murderous
Work With Pistol.
New York, Jan. 15. William P. En
nls, a Brooklyn policeman, shot and
killed his wife and her mother, Mrs.
Magee, al Mrs. Magee's home early to
day. Ennis escaped.
The policeman had separated from
his wife and had refused to support
her, and she had him arrested recent
ly. He went to the house today and
when admittance was refused him
drew his revolver and putting his
shoulder to the door burst it in. He
ran up stairs to his wife's bedroom
and fired one shot at her, which pierc
ed her heart. Her mother, who had
heard the uproar, ran to Mrs. Ennis'
room. Ennis fired ore shot at her and
mortally wounded her. He then-left
the house, declaring that he would kill
himself.
Four Ambushed on Highway.
Raleigh, Jan. 15. George Caboon,
Joceph M. Clees, Seaton Norman and
J. A. layman were ambushed' in Tyr
rell county while going in buggies
along a highway to visit some ladies.
A number of men Were concealed
alongside the road, and these poured
a volley of shot and bullets-into the
tour. All were hit, but not dangerous
ly wounded. ' .
To Cure a'Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets:
AH druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signaturi
POUR ATTACK AN AGED MAN;
Dogs on Trail f Robbers Who Assault
Isaac. Lambv ? U
Raleigh, Jan. 15. BloodhoundVhave
been putJion-the trail of four unknown
men, jhpJn, Pender county Saturday,
went Jtp Jke name, of Isaac - Lamb, a
well-to-do farmer, a bachelor, and T rob
bed Wm. f , M. - jiCf-'li '
i- There were 'four of 'the men, all"
masked. They called Lamb to the
door, teUixir-hltn-fieyiiad a"letterfor
him and. that one of, bis neighbors
was very rill. ? : ; i ?
As he opened , the J4oor two seized
him, and as he is 70 years of age he
could ffer slight resistance. They
threw him; to the floar- and held him,
bruisirig his face badly with pistols,
while the two others ransacked the
premises. They found $400 hidden,
and took a number of articles.
' They told Lamb if he gave the alarm
in 24 hours they would kill him and
burn his house. He was so terrified
he did not give it nntil the next morn
ing. -
TWO FREIGHT WRECKS.
Accident on Western of. Alabama and
Plant System.
Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 15. Two
wrecks on roads entering Montgom
ery were reported here last night.
One was on the Western of Alaba
ba at Mount Meigs and the other on
the Plant, system 36 miles south of
this city. Both were freight trains.
Three cars were derailed in the
Western wreck and a man identified
as R. E. Wall, of Gainesville, Ga., was
killed.
The Plant system train crashed
through a trestle. The engine passed
across the trestle. The third car of
the train went through and twelve
others followed itv The caboose was
left on the track. The train crew es
caped without injury.
FALL FROM TELEPHONE POLES.
The Injuries Received by W. C .Gill
Will Prove Fatal.
Greenville, S. C, Jan. 15. W. C.
Gill, of Statesville, N. C, in the em
ploy of the Southern Bell Telephone
company, , yesterday fell from a tele
phone poie a distance of 40 feet.
His 'left, arm, several ribs and collar
bone were broken; besides, his body
was otherwise considerably bruised.
Physicians say he will not. live.
Mr. Gill "is a single man about 25
years old and a stranger in Green
ville. His mother at Statesville has
been notified.
.Florida's Finances.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 15. The
financial affairs of Florida are in a
very gratifying condition. The gov
ernor has announced that the report
made to him by the comptroller was of
such a favorable character that he has
decided to reduce the tax rate for all
state purposes from 3 mills to 2
mills. And that the reduction is made
in the face of the fact that the ap
propriations for the two years follow
ing 1901 amount to $320,000 more than
for the pervious two years.
Kidnaped Negro Prisoner.
Knoxville, Jan. 15. A special to The
Sentinel from Bristol, Tenn., says:
Kidnapers entered the Bristol, Va., jail
at midnight and forcibly took Will
King, a negro prisoner, across the
state line into Tennesse, turning him
Dver to Bristol, Tenn., policemen. King,
it is charged, assaulted a 12-year-old
son of O. F. Bunn. The negro receiv
ed a knife wound in the face in resist
ing capture by the boy's father and
others.
, Lumber Men Meet.
Memphis, Jan. 15. The twelfth an
nual meeting of the Southern Lumber
Manufacturers' association began here
this morning and will continue tomor
row and the day after. The attend
ance of delegates is large. President
S. H. Fullerton, of. St. Louis, presided
at today's meeting and read his annual
address. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were also read showing
the affairs of the association to be in
a satisfactory condition.
Savannah Plans for Another Fair.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15. A plan for
a new fair association was launched
at a meeting of the directors of the
Savannah Fair association last night
The directors themselves started the
enterprise auspiciously by subscribing
to $7,000 worth of the stock of the"
prospective company. The name of
the new organization will be the Sa
vannah Racing association.
One Thousand On His Head.
Casper, Wyo., Jan. 15. Deputy
Sheriff John Grieves, in pursuit of
the outlaws who killed Sheriff Ricker
ten days ago, came upon Charles
Woodard early yesterday between Mid
dle Casper and Powder river, and
Woodard shot three times at Grieves.
Grieves shot Woodard's horse from
under him, but he 'escaped. The re
ward will be increased to $1,000. A
new posse started for the scene of the
shooting today.
Opposing Combine Organizing.
New York, Jan. J 5. A pneumatic
tool combination in oppositon to the
recently formed Chicago Pneumatic
Tool company is organizing in this
city. A meeting will be held today,
at which the details will probably be
decided upon. Thepreferr.ed-capitalization
oil the new- combine will be on
the basis of the real valuation of its
stock and equipment and the common
stock will be guaranteed a 12 per cent
dividend. No bonds are tb be issued.
:t. $14,000 FIREAT ALBAfJY.
' ' ' '-"T'i. " t ! t
Two Factories and Much . Valuable
Property Destroyed. f. v
Albany, Ga., Jani5:y&iJestroy-
ed the large frame building1, just be-
yonTr tfie jnorthern limits of Jthe .city
?ast niglit, wlBfcntained toe Tama
ble machinery of the Albany Jbucket J
factory ana me Aioaay cuuiuig iw?"
lory.
The- machinery.-fpr the manufacturer
of buckets had not been in.use, for sev
eral years and the buili fs leased
by Morria Wesioskyj wio hjul fitted it
up ,witli -jki mora-wBsoiMt.All
the machinery in the building was de
stroyed, together, with a large stock
of canned fruits land vegetables. c
, The buiiding: and bucket machinery
tres the property of the Cohimercial
bank. The loss on machinery, jstock.
and building will reach $13,000 to $14,
000. It is covered by ; insurance dis
tributed among focal agencies.
BUTLER', BANK BURGLARIZED.
Robbers Dynamite Vault and Get $2,000
'' Cash.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 15. The bank of
Butler was burglarized last night, the
robbers using dynamite upon the large
safe inside the vault. The doors of
the vault were opened with sledge
hammers. The shock of the explosion
awakened the residents of the town.
The burglars escaped. Two thousand
dollars in cash was taken, the largest
amount that has been in the safe in
many weeks.
Freight Car's Remarkable Feat.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 15. A north
bound through freight train running
from Griffin to Chattanooga perform
ed a most unusual feat, near this city
Saturday night. The train, which is
due here early in the morning, was
almost a day late. At Martin's track,
3 miles below here, a car in the mid
dle of the long train appears to have
had one set of the trucks under it
Jump the track. They remained off un
discovered until they struck the .Dixie
street crossing in this city. Here they
remounted the rails after having run
nearly 3 miles on the flanges of the
rail and erossties. The train came up
to the station here all right.
After the Mountain Dew Makers.
Blairsville, Ga., Jan. 15. Deputy
Cclector A. J. Spence and Deputy Mar
shals W. L. Bowling and J. B. John
son are destroying the Christmas stills
in this section. A few days ago they
found and destroyed two large distil
leries near this place. Five men es
caped from one and four from the oth
er. The officers are now looking after
the distillers in Towns and Rabun. Col
le' tor Spence is a terror to the men
who make the mountain dew.
Forest Fires Are Raging.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 15. Reports
from travelers are that destructive
forest fires are burning the woods be
tween here and Savannah, making
travel disagreeable and destroying
many trees. Night " before last En
gineer Flint discovered the trestle at
Barrington afire and put it out. In the
Ogeechee and other swamps the flames
have good headway and are burning
east and west.
Cotton Mills Start Soon.
Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 15. The
Gainesville cotton mills, formerly the
Vesta mills of Charleston, S.' C, will
start up about Feb. 1. All of the ma
chinery has arrived and the last of it
is being installed. The delay in be
ginning operations has been caused
by the failure to get the engine foi
the plant in time.
Sold Rum on Sunday.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 15 John Grehan,
a white man and proprietor of a bar
room on Bridge row, was fined $400 by
Judge Felton in the superior court for
keeping open on Sunday. The fine
was paid by Grehan in preference to
going to the chaingang- for 12 months.
Open Deals With Phillips Closed.
Chicago, Jan. 16. Anotice was post
ed at the opening of the board of trade
today calling for the closing of all
open deals with George H. Phillips,
the former "corn king."
Rev. David Shaver Dead.
Augusta, Ga,, Jan. 15. The Rev. Da
yid Shaver, T. D., one of the oldest
Baptist preachers in Georgia, died last
night at the home of his son, David
ffhaver, Jr.
The New Prussian Loan. I
Berlin, Jan. 15. The Prussian syn
dicate which negotiated the previous
government loans has concluded ""the
new 3 per cent loans of 300,000,000
1 marks, of which Prussia issues 185,-
000,000 and the empire 115,000,000
marks. The syndicate takes the loans
at 82.90 per cent and issues them at
89.80.
Fall River4 Weavers Quit.
Fall River, Mass., Jan" 15. In ac
cordance with a vote taken last Friday
night the dissatisfied weavers of Saga
more cotton mill No. 1 to the number
of 140 struck yesterday, "and at noon
all departments of the mill shut down.
The weavers object to the length of
the cuts of cloth.
Hobson Wants to Lecture.
Greensboro, Ala., Jan. 15.-7-Captain
Richmond P. Hobson has not resigned
from the navy. He jaas merely ap-,
glied for a year's leave of absence, and-5
expects to devote this to lecturing, hav-t
irie. had many handsome offers made
him to enter, upon this line of work. .
Releif in 24 to 48
ti M -4 ii
w
PEOPLE'S COLUMNS
Gazette "wants," one cent a word.
WAiNflEESD A- steamer chair, r.w or
second handed. Address E. G. B., 62
IMerrimon avenue. It.
$5.00 REWARD
LOST-Brown Sable Fox Boa, one eye
and one front paw missing, if return
ed to No. 104 Bailey street, Gie above
reward will be paid. 290-3t.
TO LOAN $2,000 interest 6 (per cent.
For sale, a igood town lot in good lo
cality, convenient to oar line. Price
$65.00. Let us show you this, it is a
rare bargain. Natt Atkinson & Sons
Co., Real Estate Dealers. tf .
, i i
WANTED Competent white man and
wife, man to look after stock, wife
to cook. Wages $20. Apply to Miss
Vaughn, Forest Hill, Blltmore Road.
288-3t.
WAjNTED A good housekeeper for a
hotel, only s those of experience need
apply. Address Postoffice Box No.
303, Asheville, N. C. 286-6t.
MONEY TO LOAN on long or short
time, J. B. Bostic Co., Room 15
Tenn le Court. Phone 601.' 285-lm
WAiNTIED For Commercial Positions;
young people to (prepare to take tliean.
See "Positions Secured," this issue.
Enter Ashvllle Business "College
now; 3rd floor, Paragon, just opposite
postoffice.
PSHONiE 321 (If you have any second
hand furniture or ibooks to sell . Cash
advanced on goods consigned for ab
solute sale. For sale Horsed harness
and (buggy. W. H. (Medd, Auctioneer,
33 N. alain street.
IF YOU are looking for a painter or a
paper hanger, call ot 30 N. Main St.
We also carry a nice line of wall pa
per at lowest prices. Fitzpatrlok
Bros. Phone 157. tf
FOB RENT.
FOR RENT Comfortably furnished
room to couple or quiet gentlemen .
Law price, quiet, close in. Apply at
44 Penland street. 290-3t.
FOR RENT Cottages, flats and aipart
ments, furnished and unfurnished.
Also nice (bed rooms with bath, for
young men, fronting N. W. Court
square. Amply to O. D. Re veil, No.
12 Barnard building. Imo. eutf.
FOR RENT-IS acres of fine woodlanl
in Woolsey, near Sanitarium. Price
$10,000. J. R. Bostic Co. Room 15
Temtple Court. Phone 601. tf.
FOR RENT Furnished, one large sun
ny front room1, in desirable location.
Very reasonable. Address M., Ga
zette office.. 288-3t.
FOR RENT Four rooms and bath,
$10. 3 rooms, $7. 4 rooms' $7. 6
rooms and bath, $16.00. Furnished
rooms, $5.00 to $18.00. William R.
. Jacobs, 20& 'South Main street.
287-lmo.
FOB RENT Fine suburban home near
Blltmore, overlooking Biltmore es
tate.. Ten acres 'in plot, modern
bieuse 10 rooms,- with good foam and
4 room servant cottage. Situated in
large oak grove with fine lawn, fur
nace heated, hot and cold water, bath
etc. Natt Atkinson St Sons' Co., Real
Estate Dealers.
FURNISHED ROOMS to let. in private
family, near Victoria. Apply 368 3.
Main street! eod. tf.
FOR RUNT Desirable bedroom, . for
gentleman. Steam heat, bath, fandtor
service, etc. 20 Temple Court.
tf Wan. Johnston, Jr.
FOR RENT Cottages, flats and apartment-
furnished and upfurnisbed .
Also "Oe bed rooms wlfbT bath, for
youiig men, fronting NT W. Court
Stoare. Apply to O. D. Revell, No.
Barnard building. Imo. eod.
FOR RENT At Victoria, the finest
suburb of Ashevillet on an elevation
commariumg superb ' views, with
grouads laid out by landscape archi
tect, five new furnished houses, with
electric light and all modern Improve
ments. Will be let to approved ten
ant. Address Blltmore Estate, Bilt
more, N. C. isi-tf .
ESTABISHED BUSINESS FOB 9AI
A live mercantile business In fine
location with low rent. Best of rea
sons for selling. Paying business, so
will not be sacrificed. Party must
; have ready money or negotiable pa
per. Apply to N Gazette office ;
K .. . ' ' , ' .160-tf. -
BOARDrNG.
BOARIXERS WAfrTOEiD-In a ' Drfvate
familyr new house, neatly, furnished
electric lights; hot (baths, joining, bed
rooms, northern table, five minutes
walk from square . Address Mrs. ;w. ,
Care Gazette office. ; - 280-lm-eod
SaMS
BOARI Pleasant rooms ;with board.
One sixty-oner North Main street
Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY
v eod. tf .
ROCK LEDGE Opposite auditorium,
best location In city tor business or
pleasure. Sunny rooms, pleasant
home. Rates (1 to $2 iper day. Mrs.
I.. V. Cole, Prop,, 02 Haywood street.
PERSONS desiring a comfortable,
home-like boarding place, where tu
berculosis patients are not taken, will
find the same at 58 Orange street.
Large grounds, sunny verandahs
heated halls, electric lights and well
prepared food are among the comforts
and conveniences. Call for terms and
examine rooms, or address 58 Orange
street. 287-6t.
FAIRVIEW On Sun-set drive, is now
open for guests. Everything new;
open fireplaces, sun parlors. First
class service. Prices moderate. Phon
340 283-lmo.
THE PEOPLE'S
National Family Newspaper
Nefr York Tri-Weekly Tribune.
Published Monday and Wednesday
and Friday, Is in reality a fine, fresh
every-other-day dally, giving the latest
news on days of issue, and covering
news of the Other three. It contains
all important foreign cable news which
appears in the DAILY TSBUNB of
same date, also Domestic and Foreign
; Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant
Half-tone Illustrations, -Humorous
jlteujs, industrial Information, Fashion
Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com
prehensive and reliable financial and
Market reports.
We furnish it with THE GAZETTE,
for 2. 00 per year.
Send all orders to
THE GAZETTE, Asheville. N. C.
RAISING FUNDS FOR THE
C010RED ORPHANS HOME
To the Colored People of Asheville:
Dear Friends: Tour attention is
hereby again called to the movement
having for its object the permanent
establishment of the above named
home. It may be of interest to state
' briefly JuSt what has been acomplished!
thus far, viz: An approach road has
been graded, the site for the building
has been levelled off, and sufficient
framing material for the building has
been placed on the ground. To accom
plish this it has well-nig-h exhausted
our treasury so that we are unable to
do anything further until we can get
more funds. We now need $500, this
sum in addition to the framing ma
terial already on the ground will as we,
believe, be sufficient to erect the build
ing. To raise this amount the Ministers'
Union of this city hasglecided to begin
among our people a personal canvass
for subscriptions we ourselves heading
the list. And that it may be known
just who among us are helping forward
this worthy enterprise . we shall have
published from time to time the names
and amount of each one subscribing.
The following persons have; subscribed
$5.00 each: Rev. P. J. Jordan, Rev.
W. B. Fenderson, Rev. C. B. Dus
enbury, Rev. H. S. McDuffey,
Rev. E. G. Goodman, B. J.
Jackson, Walter Greenlee, J. A. Wil
son, Thos. Forney, J. P. E. Love, Isaac
Dixon, J. B. Wallace, Rufus Greenlee,
Thos. Oglesby, J. S. Chambers, R. H.
Bryant, William Flack, William Sim
onton, Mrs. Viola Wells, Mrs. Emma
Felwood, Miss Mary Sharp, Mrs. Mag
gie Davis, Miss Fuller Poster, T. A.
Woods, Joseph Davis, Samuel Thomp
son, Rev. A. G. Kesler, Silas Priestly.
Prof. J. H. Michael, H. B. Brown,
G. W. Jackson, H. Scott, W. J. Trent,
H. P. Pearson, R. B. Brown, J. C. Ab
ernethy, Rev. R. F. Lee, William
Foreman, Silver Spring lodge Odd Fel
lows, Household of Ruth.
An tf qui tr of Flsblnar.
Probably no branch of industry can lay
clnim to greater antiquity than that of
fishing. Its origin would seem to be co
eval with the earliest efforts of human
ingenuity, for the oldest monuments of
antiquity show the fisherman in full pos
session of the implements of his calling,
and even those tribes of savages which
have learned neither to keep flocks nor
to' till the nedda are skilled in the 'fabrica
tion of tbe hook, the fish spear and the
net. The carli?st civilization of tbe east
ern Mediterranean was begm with fish-
ing. Sidon, wlrch means "fishery." was
originally a fishing village, ami its enter
prising inhabitants devoted their atten
tion mainly to t h collection of a certain:
kind of mull usks, from which they pre
pared the fainons Tyriau purple, prized
more highly tnr the richness and rari-'ty
Of its hues than any other dye bows ko
the ancients. . -
For a Drulne.
:If the skin is not badly broken, hold the
injured part in water as hot as you can
bear it. for a tcvf minutes, then apply
hazeline on n piece of soft cotton woof
and cover with oiled silk. Damp the cot
ton wool often with the hazeline. and the
Krnise will heal in a wonderfully .'.short
Ame. ,' .. -' v ; ,'-
- The "industrious burglar is generally
doing something, even if , it-is only
time. ' ; . -. - -