North Carolina Newspapers

America discovered by Columbus, "The race is not to the gwift, norl 1482.. f . .;?r. Pii.m the battle to the strong." Thi Rbcobim established Feb. " thou faint in the day of ad 120th. 1820. '.VJ&& versity, thy strength is small." "My age is as a lusty winter. "The sleep of the laborincr man id Hro8ty,but kindly." Isweet, whether be eat little or much." ... . . " ' SB- Wmm VOL.71. You are In a Dad Fix But we will cure you if you will pay ui. Our massage is to the weak, nerrous and debiliuted, who, by early evil habits, or later iudiscre tions, have trifled away their vigni of body, mind and manhood, and who luffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or in sanity. If this meaos you, send for and read our Book of Lifb. written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 oents in stamps. Address Ok Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn. Ang.-i7 ly. FARTHING & DUKE. WHOLESALE Dealers in Grocenes,DryGoo(is. Notions, Clothing, etc We carry la stock everything you can find Id any general store. We, carry huge stocks of W: L.DOUGLASS Shoes, Satter & Lawis & Co.'s ' T jShoes. OLD HICKORY and Piedmont Wag ons and Road Carts Obcr'a Fertilizer The Na- . tional and Durham Bull Fer tilizers. The most goods for the lent money FARTHING & DUKE. DURHAM, N. C. nr tali twUlMMWilMHMH aattaai. W.L., DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CCNTLCMKN. ttaaTair u4 1 Wlrf Otata. iwlhwi tM nutai a.aMUaa Ik MM 1 to touw m tuaVt th inmt 4tn aojo r " ' uMBwuar MaMe fnrnUraa.1 Ma. fanncn. AUaMdclaOiwm lwitaii4lM. to to cunr.Q . of. a... twa M fanrht imwnwj aaa tb. lanwt lupwamU aiak. Umm mwrMf A u ,.mr ImW .Mtf fc.nn iip.lfm ant wul nrd tii. , W. UOUk ULAV, t)rtblB. SfM FARTHING & DUKE Main St., Suhm, N C. 4WMkrBMto futd at noBK wiUt- llmltntrnl lil t. M ii i.r.v.x i. iUMU,Wi Qlw K1' hiuhall HI. QfcBAITS ASTRAL ABSOLUTELY SAFE I PERFECTLY OOERLEIt I tsmi In tny limp without tfsngs- of kipioawg or using r. tt inn yva si we gtnsino. rorssiosv BALTIMORE UNITED Oil CO., WUIIilOmiVJL, HIRES' i'sTim ROOT BEER! srv tan MrAna Kuril ml Uui, ROOT BEER. tu w4 immiM mi wottoirt , twttatoaa aarun. IAafc rf Dnffiataf Otoaar fcf Mb Ct, HmtS, PMiUOtLrHIA. aaaanl feM m tu imhm aaawaai waarMa, tmJO& Hnilit n...aa-, aa li virtu m M "x- eoa.ia.iwit lt-lt BtaM H4wH M'alr, ir4lt MM S0 IMmr ! to taa uaar araa) P0V0ER Absolutely Puret A. cream of UrUr bakin pbwder Uigheatof all in leavenin; strength U 8. Government Report Aug 17 1$89 ASrltch. ManA. and Rorafphna Ml hnman or animals cmtpA in S(i minu. tes by Woolford's 6aniUry LoUon. ius never wis. sola by n. jo, johmsm & Co., Druggist I Durham. N.C. ATTENTION! We keep or nstantly on band R ligious Books, School Books and Stationary. We make a specialtr of BOOKS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS, All of which we sell at NET PRICES tor cash. We keep fall supply in stock A large assartttent of K2LSS, FCCZSTSIBL3,0Z?0S TEACIIIES EISLES and FAHIL7 EalLS-J. All sold at lowest prices for cash. Just Out. Triumphant Honjrs, Nos. 1 and 2 CouitMueut Pi ice 65 cU, per cepy, tG.OO . " doaen, Word Edition 23 cts, per copy t 50 per duxcu. Call and see us lwfore baying. T. J. GatUs fc Son, Main Street, Durham, N. C, CKDAII GKOVE ACADEMY. CEDAR CE0TE,H.C. Ifall Term opens Wednesday, August 27, 18!0; Spring term, Mon day, Jan. 5, 181)1. Handsome new building, eiperienced teachers. low tuition, board at 13 00 in refined, cultured, C nrutian homes, healthful and morally pure village; boys and girls are r rft-ctly safe here. Write for a neat catalogue at onoe, REV. J. B. GAME, Principal. july.J MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. RICHMOND. 53rd Session Com mences Wednesday, October 1st, 1890. Continues Six Months. For further information with for Catalogue. J. S. DORSEy CULLEN", ProfcHHorol Surgery, Dean of Faculty. Grand, Square and Upright Piano-Fortes. Fifty Years before the polllc Upon their eiccllence alone hare attained an unpurchased l'ro-emlcnce which established Ibem as uneaualled tn TOXH, TOUCH. WOKKMNN- Hllir AND UyjCAUILITV. WAREROOMSt 112Fifth Atsduc Nsw Yotk, S2 snd24 E.C!)imore 8L. UaW.817 market Space. Wftihifliioo. D..0. sept 18. T. J. GATTIS & SOU'S Mam Bool Store. DURHAM, NORTH w r J to n ANRElt -WAREHOUSE DUlt- UAM.N.C. Follow the Crowd to Lockbart's Banner Warehouse. You will find it Ueadauartera of Durham for Bayers and Planters. Durham stands Head and Shoulders above any town or city in North Carolina. 8HK ACKNOWLEDGES TBS MEAD TO noax Bar pluck and get up and set has made her what she is. Look at her Graded Schools, her Colleges, Electric lights, Street tail. way. her Railroads, aiztesn passen Cr trains daily t Ouano factory, Cot ton, Wooden Uills, Land Companies, with capital stock of millions of dot lars We bare three banks equal to all demands that can bo made on tnem; la fact, they have more tor pins eayital than has ever before beoa known 10 tbe butory 01 Durnam. dleham, as a Tobacco Market, is known all over this broad land. No market can bout of the advantages she has. With over 50 regular Buy rs: more tnan IW large ana magni ficent bouses for handling leaf tobac co, to say nothing of her factories. one u in posaession or two ue iarz- est concerns, of the kind, in the world, any pays mere revenue to tbe Gov ernment than any fobacco Market in the South. These are facta. Think about tbem. Black well's Dm ham Tobacco Com paoy, for the manufacture of Brnok iag Tobacco, used last year over 6,- 000.0C0 pou&ds of Leaf Tobacco, and tno indications are tnat SIOBT MUJJOV POUUDS will be used" this year. Their -busi ness is increasing and spreading con stantly. This concern will have their own buyer on every sale. yf. Duke, boas A Co maaufao tarers ot Smoking Tobacco and Cig arettes, are firm believers in Durham. They used last year between IIOET AID VIVE M1LLIOS POCJtDS of Leaf Tobacco, and as an indication of their intention to use mora the coming tear, they are now building an enormous Storage Bouse in con nection to their already largo and magniflceut house, with a frontage 23 feet, a deptn or over iii reet. and four stories high. Their regular buyer is on every sale witn instrno tioni to pay more for Tobacco on this market tun any market in or out or the SUte. They will make things lively I If this does not sound like business, what does? What does all this mean? It means a plain words, Durham is llsad- quartan of all Tobacco Market. John S. Lockhart, proprietor and owner of the Banner Warehouse, bought this year 750.000 pounds of Wrappers. Cutters, Fillers and smok ers, and wanU 1,600,000 pounds next year. Tula means bo mut have it, ' . at and will not try to see new low no can buy it, but how ouch ho can Wtotlu ....... Farmers, eeii your lonaeco woe re it eomee in direct contact with the manufacturer Where your Tobacco is bought and paid for. rut on the drayi atd taken direct to the factory. xou cave uvea mo money paiu middle men to buy and skip your stock hero. Who pay the order menf The Farmer. Who pays for prising? The Farm or. Weopars tno freight after it is bought? The Farmerf How, to save tnia expense, come so Durham, Bell Jour Tobacco at the Old Reliable Banner Warehouse, where f on will find every attention and get the outside value of your fobacco. and tnen go on four way rejoicing that you have been to Dur nam, seen inc t ignu, ana soia wiu Lockhsrt. Emntr Hogsheads and Tieroes furnished at any point oo the Kail' road. Correspondence solicited. Yours truly, JOHN a LOCKHAllT, Proprietor. BALM D. WILLIAMS, Formerly of Danville, Va General Manager, in i Harri.burg Patriot t Iter. Dr. D. H, Wbeelor, president of Allegheny College, tliiuke Dclamater ousbt to bo elected because "he goes to choreh on Sunday and identifies himself with tbe good causes or the eommnn ity." According to Dr. Whoelor'i theology if a man goes to church on Sunday it doesn't make any differ one bow be puU U hi week days. CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8 , 1890. QUICKSANDS OF T0R0 A DANGEHOUS M AN. "lie Wants Me to Marry for Money." ,( Mford Magtala. The storv nroperlr begina at mid night, oa theSaa Luis, Obispo coast, California, twenty years ago, when the. September, moonlight, shone down upon Stotiers's cattle ranch. near the Pacific Ocean, in the ruge- ea oanw uucia moauwins. Stonerhad been a Texan Ranger. and could hold his own extremely wejl in- that rough frontier cora- ntauitT. " lie had carried off a pret' ty Spanish wife from the Chihua hua region, years before, had brought her to the rocky California, coast, and had purchased a settler's claim and an old adobe house built by a . a a a at a " Spanish hidalgo nan a century ago. Here he farmed, raised cattle on the unused government lands, and kept a sort of a rude hotel; for sev eral mountain trails joined at that point the broad highway which led from the county seat, twenty miles south, to the northern settlements in the pineries. Ue badfivedaughters too, the youngest, Theresa, known aa Tessa, a girl of seventeen. That added to the attraction, and almost ever? night the dark-eyed, half- Spanish girls sang and danced, and old Stoner managed to hear all the news that was afloat, and somehow, most of the loose com of tne region ultimately found its way into his pockets 'He was a deep one, that same Ephraim Stoner, quiet, sly, and Satient, secret in his methods, and eadlyin his blow. Stoner's wife and his four, elder daughters were uneducated, and in complete subjection to his will. But Tessa had more brains and energy than all the others put together, and quite as much beauty, so that tie old Texan Ranger took a certain Cride in her, and had even allowed er to attend a distant school for two years. This midnight, wben, as l Have said, the story begins, a person of a prying disposition mignt bave dis covered several interesting perfor mances in progress around the Stoner adobe. On the north side of the house, quite in the 'shadow, Tessa was leaning from hewindow, conversing in Tow tones with a blond, fair-haired, and sturdy young man on horseback. "Tom. you do not know my fa ther. He is not the careless, warm hearted man you suppose. 1 miut4 admire his ability, but that is all. I warn you, lom, there never was a more dangerous man. He maybe whetA he hears every word you say, bat if he is, he will not speak to you or to me about it. But if he knew that yon cared for me he would be your enemy. He has other plans for me. Ho wants me to marrv for money." Tom Warren had oace been the school-teacher in the mountain dis trict, miles away, where Tessa had been one of his pupils. Thrown up on his own resources from his child hoed, he had developed a strong, earnest character, and was already so popular in the county tbat ho had just been elected sheriff, although the youngest man on the tic set While Tessa and her lover were talking, a scene of a far different nature was being enacted on the south tide of the old adobe, which overlooked a deep ravine, and a camp of five or six men in a field below. For several years these men bad spent their summers there, ostentiblv hunting, fishing, and ex ploring the country with their dogs andguni. Everyone knew them, and most persons liked them. Tesss did not, Stoner, though it was midnight, sat iu the moonlight on an old raw hid chair, outside the door, smoking his pipe and meditating a tough, sinewy, grirr.Ui night-owl of a man. "That infernal knuckle-head at the tamp ought to have reported before now," he thought to himself, an he smoked. A mau came out of the brush and spoke deferentially: "Capt'n, good-eveniaV -You're late." Dick was shot. "Welir "Just as the driver throwed off the box. Shot by a passenger in the neck and shoulder. "He mustn't stay hero to get as into trouble. Take a boat and carry him to the Point, and leave him in the cave there." "Yes, capfn," "How much was aboard tn "About two thousand dollars for the Josephine miners." "Send it over tbe cliff before morning, and I'll divide it op toon. liut you be extra carciui; that new sheriff is a smart one. "All right, capt'nj" and tbe man went back to the camp. A moment later, Just as Stoner was going into tbe house, there was the slow thud of a horse's hoofs, and A ota warren, tno young sheriff, rods down the trail, around the cor a WT a " . ner of the old adobe building, into the main county road that lay to the west. He had at last yielded to Tessa's entreaties to "Go, go, this minute Tom, Impassible as Stoner was, he felt a little startled by the sight. "Where in the devil did you come from, sheriff r Anything up in this part of the country r , "Oh, no; not a particle. I've been visiting my old school m the moun tains, and took the short trail home, down Cayucos." . This was plausible enough, for there was a bund trail that entered the canon just east of the angle of tne bouse, stoner tell a little re lieved. : "Won't yo put up, and stay with s all aighlr "No. Mr. Stoner, I must go down to Kestral to see friends there. It s only an hour's ride." - - "that settles it." thought Stoner. "Plenty of stout fellows to use as sheriffs deputies there. He has probably stumbled on traces, and w uiuK iv, uoip. ajw aa. uiu smoked, and slipped his hand back under nis coat, "jasyto snoot the fellow," he said to himself, (Well, good-by, Stoner," said Warren, suddenly: "I suppose tho beach road is as good as ever?" (Perfectly safe only when you cross Toro Creek, keep oa the sand bar. It's as hard as iron. I crossed there to-day." "Thank you. 4dio.M Simple, smiling speech, those words of Stoner's. anc yet they were intended to send Warren to his death more surely and safely than by bul let of pistol or pellet of secret poi son. Stoner took an entra twig of brandy and went to his rest. War ren rode down the rugged hill to the bottom of the ravine, then turn ed seaward, and at last the wide gulch opened broadly to the shore of tbe f acibc. The cliffs were fifty to three hun dred feet high, and full of wave worn caves. Warren drew rein on the beach, and for fully ten min utes watched the ocean sway and rise. Bis thoughts throbbed with dreams of Tessa. Ue would take her away from her narrow aud hurt ful surroundings. He would lift her into happier and better circum stances. He would force Stoner's consent, marry her, and make her happy i He rode rapidly south, and in half an hoar the month of the Toro ap-j peared, in the midst of sand-dune, breakers rolling in, and the steady river flowing out. Here was the long sand-bar, ten feet wide, and stretching across hardly an inch higher than the watery surface. ' Warren was beginning to have some suspicions of Stoner, but not such as to lead him to doubt the simple directions he had received, The sand-bar looked saie, out witn in a few days the tea, as Stoner knew, had swept it mightlv, torn out the long-compacted oar, ana placed instead a quivering mass of Quicksand, so treacherous that not arena light-footed rabbit could cross without being swallowed up and dragged bodily down. War ren rode swiftly forward; be had crossed sand-bars hundreisof times. Some horses would have beoa wiser1. but the animal he rode had beoa bred in the valley. The aDoroach to the bar was hard for a few rods as he galloped on. SuddenlT. ia one heart-breaking, breathless descent, noiseless but un utterably dreadful, Tom warrens horse went down, down; and the soft, shmr sand came np to his mane. He shrieked out that ghastly cry of appeal and agony that a des perate, dying none wui sometimes utter. . . Tom knew the peril. He had thrown his feet from the stirrups and drawn them np at the first down ward throb, but the saad began to frasp him also. Hourew nimseu Eat on his breast and tore himself loose from ths poor animal, over whose back the mingled sand and water were running, as it rolled from side to side ia ineffectual struggle to escape. Tom spread himself out verm much surface ts possible, but stow. ly, resistlesfly, the mighty force draw him downward.' fhe hard beach was only ten feet distant, but practically the chasm was impas sable, ue leu nis none mas out or sieht: the sand impped his own kaeee and arms, bis thighs and . . a a a shoulders. Two inches more and the end by suffocation was inevitable Up to this time he bad not shouted; only his horsess wild death-scream had told ot ths trsgedr. What was the user Who would be passing along that lonely road? Then ho thought of Tessa, and of life. .Ho raised his voice ia a clear, strong shout for help, again and again re peated. Far off, along tho deep ravine, came aery in response, and a hones harrying feet; and hope awoke la ho heart. Tho margin of life was fire minutes now aot longer. Fas Ur, fatter, U leanest rider. "Toss, w ten us YOU ? : "Here, Tessa: don't come too aearJ But the mountain girl knew the danger. - Creeping down-stairs for a drink of water she bad beard ber father's words to Warren, had thrown a shawl about her shoulders and run to the pasture. Then she caught her pet horse, sprang apon his unsaddled back, seized a riataas she passed the stabl, and galloped at the utmost speed down the ravine, noping against nope, for many min utes bad necessarily elapsed since Warren started. 'She sprang to the ground and tossed the rawhide rope to the one arm he held above the sand. She folded her shawl and put it over her horse's shoulders, and tied the riata around like a collar. Thea she led him slowly awav from the ouick- ..uj. j nr , , . aauua, buu arren inougns nia arm would break; but slowly, reluctant- if, pamiuiiv, ine sana gave np its I5?-. . "i our father told me to take this road, Tessa," raid the young sheriff. "Yes, 1 know that, and 1 heard one of the men tell him to-day that the bar was swept out" There was a lonor silence between them. Tessa, go with me to San Luis." said Warren, "and let us be mar ried." And Tessa went Old Stoner heard the news a few days later. Within an hour he had retired from business. The camp was broken up, the hunters disap peared, mysterious lights flashed at intervals all night from the points of the cliff, and the next day old Stoner himself disappeared, leaving his family, the ranch, and the lire- stock, ft was aaid that he made the br t of his way to Mexico, and fin ally to South America. The world is large as yet and men who have money can ramble over a good deal of it without finding a past they wish to escape from. But lessa lives in her San Lais, Obispo, cot tage, with orange-trees over it, and La Maraue rose on the porch, and she thinks herself the happiest wo man in California. $30,000 WORTU Of West Lyrtchbarr Lots Sold Yesterday to Homo Parties. Lynchburg Advance. v 180,000 worth of West tyaekaarc lots wore sold ia a lump ytsterdsy to a number or well-known eiticens wko slabbed together ia tho parchaso. The tale wu a bona fide one and at the prices fixed by tho Company, the purchasers taking alternate lots from among those not in the bands of real estate agents. Ia order to "tote fair with the agent tho Company will col lect the usual commission on the sale and divide it among them. We leara that the sale or anoiner largo block ot these lots (I 0.000 worth) is on tbe tapis and is likely to bo consummated to-day. To Dsraohrate Sam Jones, "Doat you forgot it-Lynchburg is a eomla'P We drove oat to West Lynchburg last, evening behind the fins bays of Messrs. Cosby k Msaefeo. Things sire rushing eat there. It is a revela tion to behold and is inspiring to ths highest degree. Two gentlemen in the same vehicle aroagnt a aoxea lots oa the drive. The danger is that there won't be enough left when the great sale comes on. Traiy aas thelood-Udotetia wkieh Itsil to fortune. Lancaster Icaminsr t During all these later rears Ex 8enator Emery sat silent making no attempt to eon damn Mr. Dclamater at tbe bar of public opinion or In the criminal courts ot the Commonweath. Mow Mr. Emory comes to tho front and challenges Mr. DelamaUr to prove a aegaUve-to bus him. ths sx-Benatort The public prosecutor sboald be Emory himself if he has aay faith ia ais charge. rTorrUtowa Herald: Pattisoa is anforluiate ia his vetoes, ia bis strong free trade proclivities, ta his antral bad raaiaremant of Dublie sAIrs daring his admlalstratwa of public anairs. ine enmity 01 ue Wallace ractioa u bis party is aa aa- .... .. . i rfifanaai uaiaanonrn ia OTannraw aan an ntharwiae noDalar eandilato. it will make bis defeat ia November all the more overwbelmisg. Pniiawtlla Ulnera' JoarnaL Mr. Mala la eaLl to be el fha onlnloa that the Republican party will have to unload Quay or be unloaded by the people. President Harrisoa Quietly entertaias the same opiaioa; W . Ta aa a . fi S4 do tne onoranies wona snerman, nanrira P. Hoar. Uooree F. Edmunds. John U Spoonar, Joseph R. Hawley and one or two outer leaaers woo lesa. rbe only quseUoa seems to be as to bow and whan the damping it to be Aoae. Chester Timet t It is q ilte h o fashion for old men to leave a recipe accounting for the longevity. The oldest man ia England spanned out his life, bs lavs, by plenty of oatmeal. whiakrv tobacco and frith air. It should be noticed that lot last txti- ' .......... clteamc dirt cheap. A NEW BAILKOAD. A MUCH ' TAttUti OP 8CI1KME DBVEIiOPWff--SURVEYORS AT WORK BETWEEN MUItPHT AND DAYTON. araaVawatavawarsB A Charter Already 'Procured-- Chattanooga to' Join In the Procession Fib' Fsurnt- ? I lag aadMUeralLanda v aw ira wrung Market and DAl The Times ha of late. ; 'recelv-jd several private oomaurucatioiaoii; . , ing inquiries as to eertaia myiteiioue t. horse back rlden and cJfcert, wLku"-.: indicated that a ntvr railroad -rat a heading towards Dayton 'Grtdifalle tha iadiimtious have -attained- a tangible shape, at'to-daf develops menu show, xne Atmes learns iron tniatwartbw aonrcea thai men DTO0U- t nent in railroad oirclet, amoig them soaesntorprisingCtsnocgtnsj.iisM tably Dr. N. L Mays, J. O. Carter and others, have already procured a ohsn . tor for a railroad trom:. Murphy, -M 0., down the Hiwassea mer to, thav Tannasae. tbanea throurh; thfr COftl .v.. fields at Piedmont and Daytoa! wfth a branch or main line to Chattanooga;.' II uoauvr Ma ava -a iuwwvh . ; maas witn. ine lancmnmu- Duuwiuru ... . . JiiT!J a. O ..'' a an twfananrfant lina tkllilfc' Id the lauor niy romaina iur aui wm sideratlon., However tbarmay b, r the ntw road is retarded by the'pro-1! jectors as a certaiaty; Men hate fo1" montba been worrong o uierear" righta rf way, which are ; easllr'-proe ; oared. There will be but few bevy"d eat or Hit to make on the 'line; "aa ,T5 all the routs chosea be tnoseiy" be J tween ridges from this' city to -.'the'-: Hiwaaaeo river, nor will ' therO 'be many heart grades along that rivst from its month to Murphy. ' "t - The road when buUt" wffl ptse'ri through many rkh farming and taLal oral lands, and will derelop .-tirUld';' hidden wealth,' whion wui always -find a ready market' '-' ' -k : 'i: la North Carolina it will past ortr reini af magnetio and specalar area. mica, tale, alato, copper, granite, free-a tone, and various other tueful metals and stones. Ia Tcnaettea It will eat the Coker ereek gold. fleMer Y the Starr's mooataiabrowa bentattte, ' the Coaneteang Obestaa, Eataaelloe f : and White Oar xaonatala loads tf red ores, lithographio stoat,' raajblav- tft-Laa fmmmtmm ImmAm mmA fimWam - t' ICWMja tavaww ateM aaee svmsw w-m Waa-i lafTtll a " all of which will need the coal. tnd the coal fields will need the iron and - the farm prodnett of Taller hereto fore eat off from the world. - The fn-s eorporatora are negotiating with, the 7 company that baUt the -tnoxvilla k Southern and the matter cooaitni-t .' Ing the line or lines is being co-aid-eredby them, i v : . This road will erere the lrioJctiIle s Soithera at the bead of the Savant nah farm on Hiwassoe river, and the' Esst Tennosaoe at Charleston, and tap the Toaaessee river at aoae nit. ' able points. i' . CA lOmi TBOL'y 1 -Tkai the X7tln 'San 'Ctfar Ji road will reach Mumhr la 'a'wv ' short time everybodv anots, bat not' to aitca ap aere at aomt would txu&x. . An orgaalaatioa inch .la' thi 'Rich moad aad Danville axe rrot addlotedv to bottling themtelvM up, having tbd " stopper ramed la "aad tetltdt 2fo iadeod. TbsJLAD. WDi bate' tho , ' best conn c Hons that raoner 'eai" see M euro and we are of tbe eaadid epfa- . ion that when the W. It. C. mchee"" Murphy it will take a ''bee Una' for. . Chattaaooga, and Lt order to da thU " it will require tne adoption of fhe . route via Ducktowa and down ' the " Ooooe river. This route is daoIJadly . the most direct and practicable, ;aa haa ben demonstrated bf trama-Aaa . surrey. Tho Engineer who made " a t survey of this rente for ths lata Cap tT 1 J. &BahL of Ducktowa copper, fame, taiormoa na vat we . vcoee river route was exceedingly s'aty aad bbeep'" to build for a mountainous eeaatry." A road from Murphy to. flatten oogavia the Ducktowa' and Ooeee -? route, aad one rront aero 10 the same ' eity yia the Hiwastee Uapioutd will give Murphy two of the anest devel- - oping roads that eoald possibly ( be 5 eonttracted. The two roads would " be almost ladtpeadeal of each other d with the exoeptioa of the item of through freights, t . 1 . . ,1 By the oompietioa of the Knextrn ville Sou there Ball way we ara xow v enabled to roach Eaoanue ia iaea tnan ton aoars. is is ramorea thM f hat road will boild a broach front liiwaaaae Gap to Okattaaeota' and also a Una the rivar to Marphy provided taey eecU get eontroi, of ... tat caarter now aaia by . evndioate , for bo other porpose, 4 ia.ieUevod, other thaa tpooaUtioo, At there is V, always a tortod,- u, taxaa ia. da time, for any disease, wt woaldltoga 1 gtat at a care for this malady ' thai;1 oa be petitioned to re seal eretenf 4 Uiwasoee IlaUroad ehartef.aaii there- by throw the gate wide open to 'the ' bwooxvuie ooaiaera, or. any other compaay that daairea U.buHJ'.lho lino to Marphy.,iTha gentral'ia-' ttreats f this people needs proto: tioa regardless f the tpeeulaUva dt- sires of aay ladiyldnal r it 0 tadl-: tiduali.