North Carolina Newspapers

"I KNO W NOT WITA T THE TfilTII MA Y BE; I'LL TELL IT AS IT. WAS TOLD TO ME." Volume 76-No.8 Durham' N! C. I Wednesday, June 26, 1895 Established 1820. A SUFFERING CHILD Bead and 8e!p Raw with ItareaBIze of Silver Dollar. Ve riousBemedleaonlyeavtedFreih Eruption.. Applied CUT! CUBA. Chang la Twenty-four Hour. I'erfect Car In Two Week. If little m, aeed thro, tu vrrr mm troublr.1 wild a breaking out on tM aralp wiit betilMl bf. ur. 1 bo )mx aflwtMl wrra about m lrj! m a ailver dollar; U ftrab muad raw and oovt1 IIh Mule bll.trn. To child anflnml ouollrratly, and tu m. tirnlly erjf frotfuL I trkl Mvnl rraaxllaa wllnunt J. immiii any barartlgtal retulla: lu fact ! rruMMM nnl la be ( -muting; aaii) aa phuir breaking-ont. i rtmrlmtrd to try O Tiri'Ra III tMK. wtnlwd tit altcctt part villi tba ( itk'tra BoAr, Uk. lair ear Dot to Irrlt.t th. omh, autl ailied tiTmiu. I otMml a chant lur th. Witt tn lit apuaarane of tha arvixioM la tw-tity. lour koura, and ia tw watfca Ilia raptwrn ratliwlr diupjwarad, Warm tna akia amooth aad tba nl tkaai la mat a pntoct cura, a I bar aid a-va any Indieallona of an; ermitlim or breaking out atar. I pn tba tlma onij a taw m of tha I'rturu Ha ulikkt. ieorandaf roof iTKfa Vtra. ihm r vlni,i. Mim (ithtiu would harirr-ltont I urapvtrtn to Inaart bit, , vfcka r annortiut m lata cmmirr. C. A. AfcMftTltoM., karat lalaiuL K. a toM Inrooehoot tha worM. Prka.rPTWCTu, tot.; Vvr,r t l.-i-iT, l. tfrrrtabaua aa laiM.ttiar., rkl ITosaboKoa. ry Bow to Car Starr Ekta fraa. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Blad, derdiseaaes relieved in six hour by the "Ni'w Great South Amer' lean Kidney Cure..". Thii new remedy is a great surprise on account of its ex --eding prompt ness in relieving pain in the blad b'r, kidneys, back and ev ery p rt t the urinary passages in male r female. It relieves retention of water anH pain in f using it atmott' immediately, f yoit Wrfnt quick relief and cure this in your n medy. Sold by Ileartt & Farthing, DnitrwirHa. Dnrham.N C. XOTICK. 1 warr rr ataa a ad voaiaa hi tat Tatlad luui iniarMWd la tM Opium aad Wknky tiaiia la oaa of bit book ea Uait d aaaa. . Addraaa H. M. Woollfr, AUaata, Moi aat, aad aae UI ke aaat rea Iraa. In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious andi fatal diseases result from triflin? ailments neclected. Dont clavwith Nature's f greatest pin health. . lfraflaHcf aat at aana. traai aad t'afailT kaaatad. aanaa. kmn a ra ad cast am. b(i mi tk. r( kaMMtH. IiW tfraoftkaaraf idKia.kirk bml Ira l. tara. A r fcoi. i laa ear"aaHl Iran IM aad lt Uk. It Cures DyrpeptU, KUaty aa4 Llyaf Naatrmlrla, Tratibtd, t Ceutlpatioe, Rai fUol Malaria , N'ervava anmeala Womaa'a compiatnta. Cat aolr tM tamn UllimilrK ir Baa a tlw vraHWT. AM ontaiaa, a rarni adtwa atmt w ' ill nd H M TM rV1ll W aria Fair Vbrwa and aook-lra. aOWN CtMCM.Ca aVtLTtHOtt; ktA aSaiaAkMAaaWkWkWaaaaajA M tkat aid Rowar po a4 maka It a tatna ef haaal-. riaal a U U BU Md It m k a;or kiraror. t D.& C.Roses ttrw arid kUmn ladoor or aat. ta ael r fkMon lhr ar n thtr anra mi Uar aw lalt to UmwCaUnr trill hair tm ktakt a l bwtle-MI r ko rn and etrMtr Hoaara ara fa at rw tmutqaartort and bo r eaa fW Utn foallr alL faa at iatt. mm mm frr. Ik h fata. a4 and a mmpf wry af ear koral ai'Milaa, n,-m aw novrra, Wa Orvra, Fa. :Brovits Iron , Bitters WaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaai m utihogh Le.'a speech at the Chicago ( Banquet. Clilisago Tribune. Mr. (ihairman and Gonthcmon: The country seems to be safe ta iiijjlit. I find myself surrounded iu every side by the flag of the United States, I had a similar ex perience about thirty years ago (laughter) at the little village of Appomattox, and remember sleep ing that night, after I had received my : parole, between two major- generahr of the United States army. , (Uoimnuea laugnter.; l had not felt so safe for many of the preceding days both my Hanks were well protected. (Con tinued luugter and applause.) His tory in a measure repeats itself. Tonight the Mayor of what he terms the greatest city in the world It is evident he has never been in Richmond, Va., (laughter and applauseV sits here quietly, serenely smoking his cigar, be tweeu two rebellious rebel .gener als of cavalry Wade dlampton and Fithugh Lee, and he is not afraid. (v.ireat laughter and ap plause.) "' ... v 1 can respond to the toast with great pleasure, because I feel that when the right hand of fellowship U held out bp one section it is the duty of the other section to gra.p it and to hold it, and to say that, 'We are both Americans; we are ull citizens of this great country; and it is our duty to promote iu glory, its grandeur, its growth." (Prolonged applause.) Lach side had a cause to tight for, and if you want to liave true fellowship in the country we muxt give you credit for fighting in be half of a great cause, gallantly and nobly and heroically, and you must give us credit for lighting for the fuitli that was in it You fought and maintained this coun try as an undivided republic, stretching from where the frozen nugors arc but upon the icy lakes J the North to ' where the great lather of waters rolls its tribute to the Gulf, aud from 4he chasing araves of the Atlantic on the eat to where the great billows of tl e t'acitic break into golden sands u u California shore. It was a reut republic; it was a great cause. Aud no, my f.ionds, our duty iow is tu believe that by united M-liou-we can, indeed make this a Treat country.' Knglishmen, whose past battles are recorded upon the .wire of history as evidence of their vabr and endurance, are prpul of their country, whose inoning 'drumbeat follows the tun, antLwliose martial strains are Heard in unbroken and continuous .iiK-s all over the world. And so re in America can be proud of ur country; we, too, upon either iile, as I say, can build it up and nake it a great aud undivided republic, but we can't do it by .busing each other. ; We can't do .t by tiring at each other in time ,RtKf; we can I uo it cnticising each titer's action on memorial jceasMis. I Know we are always lad to see ycur great demonstra tions tu honor of the courage of vour soldiers, and you should ihink that when we come tngcth er for the puqtoseof honoring the rail r of ouf soldiers, for the pu iiote of paying respect to the mem try of our doad, there is nothing inconitetit in that with all the Juties which we owe to a great uid unite.! country. (Applause.) Aud uow we can ferve itly pray with you that, as the Veii of fu turity is raised, you will see a great American union going on ward and upward; you will see risible a great republic represent ing ;hSwi r and commanding more roniieet llinn ever the armies of Ju i.ir and Augustus won for the i iiHrittl eagle; and you can unite itli us in praying that state shall not l.ft up shuud against shite my more; neither shall they know war again, but that the reign of peace, unity and fraternity shall ue as hinting as the homo of the ara, i everlasting as the founda tion of tho everlasting hills. (Iud applause) ' a i a i aai.ii.iiii - - Tara ruaii Pra Ik FarattrvMla Okoarrer. J. U. Holland, the defaulting cAshier of the Merchant' and Fa iners National Hunk of Charlotte, was convicted of embezzlement in the U. 8. District Court Charlotte, and was sentenced by Judge Dick to suven yean in Altany, N. Y.t penitentiary. Holland'! defalca tion amouu ed to f 95,000. Tho maximum is ten years aud the mininnyii five years. Dr. Gra- t Jjam testified to the. fiiilinrr hH h of the prisoner and to his previous . it . . . . '9 good character. His counsel, Messrs.' Jones and Tillett pleaded eloquently ;. for the minimum punishment and District Attorney Glenn argued with-'power for the maxium. Before the discovery of his peculation he was a man of reputation and the greatest popu larity. The flour millers of the Pacific coast, in conjunction with tho agents of the Great North ern Railway Company, are mak ing eliorts to build up a big flour business with China. The re presentatives of the big Chinese companies say that if the masses of China once began to use flour thev would never im bnik ron - o - and if flour can bo placed within their reach a demand wll quickly be created so large that all the flour mills' on the Pacific coas will not be able to meet a tenth part of it. President Hill of the Great Northern thinks flour could be carried to China and sold there for 1 cents a pound, and return cargoes secured to make a line of steamers pay.- If the matter prom ises well the Great Northern will put on a line of steamers between Seattle and Chiifese ports.- The commercial treaty between Ruia and Japan, which has just been signed by the' contracting parties, contains a paragraph providing that henceforth the duty upon petroleum imported into Japan shall bo levied upon volume and uot upon weight. This arrange ment .will work to the detriment of the United States; American oil being lighter than the product of Kussia, though the latter is the cheaper. The Russians are de lighted over tho br.Ihant stroke accomplished by M. Dealette, Minister of i inance, in the con clusion of the treaty. ' Moreover, it ts believed that in return Tor Russia's guaranteeing the Chinese Paris loan, she has obtained the territory between . Nertzhinsk, iu Asiatic Russia, and Port Arthur. which will tie connected by rail way, and the latter place used as coaling station.. It is under stood that Russia will shortly take possession of Liao lung territory, when it is expected that Germany, England and the United States w ill unite iu asserting their rights. v Oaacrai Haaiptaa ra Orrfaa. Fortland Oreguoiaa Ex Lieutenat i General Wade Hampton, of South Caroliny, the United States commissioner of roailreads, w ho impending a few- days iu this city, in one of the most distinguished of the military leaders of the Confederate service. Of 2i lieutant generals in the Southern army, only five living today. . General Hampton is one of them. 1 iiere were five com manding officers who ranked the lieutenant general. ' Tliey were Generals Lee. Albert Sidnev John ston. Joseph . Johnston, IJeuu re gard and Uoopcr. All are now dead. General Hampton and General Longstreet are the only lieutenant generals of the army of Northern lrgmia ; living. "Stonewall Jackson. was one of distinguished lieutenants and geticralsof this department Al thotig Gen. Hainptou is "7 years of age, he enjoys robust health, aud, as railroad commissioner, is actively, engage J iu government service. .- ' , General Hampton arrived this city Sunday morning iu a private car of the Northern Paci fic, accompanied by ins secretary Mr. Charles E." Thomas, and Col onel W. Green, of North Carolina, Col Green is a warm perronal friend of General Hampton, and joined him on tho Western trip for recreation and pleasure. . Col, Green was born iu the South, but with his father moved to California in 1849. He enjoys the distinc tion of being tho iirt cadet ap pointed from Ca!iforiii.t to the military'', school at West Point He altcrward entered tho Confed erate arrvicc. General Hampton has no particular object, further than that of recreation, in his short vinit to this city. Ho will probably leave by tho overland Southern Pacific train this even ing for San Francisco.' Tho Gen. lctt Chicago the day after Mem orial day, where he delivered the dedicatory oration at tho unveil ing of tho monument erected in honor of the Confederate dead, lie proceeded by easy stages over tho Northern Pacific to this city. ALL SORTS. ' The test of the new woman will come when she lias to break in the new girt. Albany Argus.. Mrs. Hazeum How in the world did your husband get so ter ribly choked ? t ' r Mrs Snapper Eatin boneless codfish. Boston Courier. Ziggsby I think a man is a coward who would "strike a wo man, don't you? ' 4 Perksby Well, I don't know. No coward would, tare to strike my mother in l. Brooklyn Eagle. Vs Hojack The air seems rarer than it used to be. V? Tomdik Well, perhaps it is rarer. You know that a good deal is being used in pneumatic biclyle tires now. Harper's Ba zar. ' "What's the matter, Major?" "The matter, Miss Tomson?" "Well, why are you so sober?" "G g-gracious, Miss lomson! You wouldd't like tne.to be al ways iutoxicated would you?" Sketch. . "Did your daughter graduate with honors?" asked the caller. "I gu'ss so," replied the father, gloomily, as he thought of the bill n his pocket; "at any rate her gown received honorable mention.' Chicago Post. - Society Actress In what direc tion do you think my art lies? Critic It lies in every direc tion. i '. , Actress Indeed! . Critic Yes, particularly when it tells you that you can act N. Y. World. 3 The Cashier I would like to get off this afternoon ,' to go to a funeral. .. . . , . The Boss All right,, Scripps, let me know when' you "are reafty to start and I'll be with you; the Grooms play the Giants today and I wouldn't miss the gam ) for worlds. Brooklyn Eagle. She Well, Clarence,' dear, the situation is not quite as rosy as it was pictured tons before marriage, is it? He Well, not altogether so, love. , : . ' - "She I wish-er-I-ush- He What'do you wish, dear est?" She I wish we bad the rice and old shoes they threw at us when we married. Richmond Dispatch. Governor McKinley spoke to ta.ooo in Kansas Thursday.- Governor Atkinson is better, and his friends entertain hepes for his recovery. Frank S. Smith, alias Tarkcr, who was arrested in J.inuary for s vindling W. 8. Witheis, of Glous tcr county, Va., out of 7,ooo by means of a gold brick, has disap peared.. He was evidently backed by a big syndicate plentifully sup plied with money, and they fought to get him bailed. He made the attempt in Petersburg, where It was refused. In Greenville the a.-tiouof the judge in fixing the bail at 5o,ooo checkmated the ef fort. The next effort was made with Judge Isaac Christian, oi Charles City. Christian bailed the gold brick man in the sum of f 5,000, and Parker having de posited that amount with a local trust company, the bond was read ily given. It is rumored that Parker sailed for Europe. A.t Greenwood Springs, a sum mer Ksort fifteen miles from Aniory. Miss., Bruce Flanigan, proprietor of the hotel and a well known young man called at the residence of Frank Dean. Finding Dean absent and Mrs. Dean alone, he made an improper proposal to her, so she claims. Se immediately disarmed him of a pistol, which he had and, leveling it at his forehead, blew his brains out. She then brought out her husband's shot gun and determined to make complete job of it and, and level ing the muzzle at the doad man's Hani breast, fired both barrels. gan bore the reputation of being a wild young man. Mrs. Dean, who is a handsome young woman, has not been arrested and probably will not be, ,m ; Washington Post: There was a Singular marriage case iu Washington- on . Monday last that, is causing considerable griet and an noyance, not only to the partici pants but to many of their friends in Raleigh, N. C, which was to be their home after the ceremony was performed. The parties are Mr. Adolph G. Bauer and Miss Rachie Blytbe, both of Raleigh. Bauer is a native of PTiil,rdel phia, and lived in Ohio some years. He is now the most prominent architect in the Old North State. His bride is a Cherokee I:nian, and under the laws of North Caro-' ina they could not marry in that state. They were legally advised that if they married elsewhere their marriage would be valid there. But yesterday the an nouncement was made at Raleigh that the marriage was invalid, and that under a supreme court decis ion they are liable to prosecution if they return to North Carolina. Their many friends are greatly concerned. The following cablegram' has been received at the state depart ment at Washington from United States Minister Terrell,? Pera, the summer residence of the diplo. matic corps, near CDnstantiuople: "Olney, Washington;.. British consul at Ezeroum informs me that Lenz, the cyclist, was murdered near Dahar by five Kurds,' whose names he gives. Arrest and pun - ishmeut demanded by me at the -ublime Porte, and the co-opera tion of British consul requested. "Terrell." Lenz -Was making a tour of the world on a bicycle, under the au spices of the periodical "Outing." He had traversed India, and was last beard from personally, in a letter dated at Tabriz, in Persia. in April, 1894. He announced his attention of leaving Tabriz tor Ezeroum, in Asiatic Turkey, and from the report of the British con sul at the latter place he met his death at a point in Armenia, only fifty miles east of his destination and when just about to emerge from the semi-barbarous countries of Asia and Europe, where he would have been in bodily safety. The conviction of Captain How- gate was probably a surprise to some persous, who, remembering his good luck hitherto, expected it to contiuue and that he would get off.. As it was, the jury was oui a long time and there was difficulty in arriving at a veraict. i ne e .p tain has evidently reached the end of his tether, however, and will now be required to pay the penalty for his misdeeds. ' , 'that he was in certain respects a lucky criminal is undoubted Many years have elapsed since he was one of the most conspicuous figures in v asnmgton gallant and debonair in command of almost unlimited funds and leading what Charles Lever calls a "champagne, truffles and p ctty -woman sou . ! life." A hit . roller was 11k .a4.-,! tain, and-lui w ntus tbuv . crowded into his existence as much enjoyment of a certain sort as could well be imagined. ' Then came, like a thunderbolt, discovery flight the tremendous sensation throughout the country, and then Howgate'a long and strange career as a fugitive, restless and haunted, heard of here and there, hard to fix upon anywhere. His adventures he himself has told, and it was the old story of dread, and misery, and at length suddenly one day justice placed her hand upon bis ehoulder. A wasted and wretched career has been that of his evil-doer, and now, after eluding the law for years, he finds himself still obliged to answer for the crime he committed so long ago and which iu the interval he has doubtless bitterly repented. Henry Williams, colored, as saulted Miss Knolls, near Berry ville, Va., while she was milking Saturday. She ras struck In the back and rendered unconscious be fore the deed was committed. Wil liams will probably be lynched. ITo .t trntnWerl what made Vou jso hoarse. Harlem Life. Highest of all in Leavening Power. RESOLUTELY PUCE State News. Charlotte News: Messrs. R. J." Wentz and R. II. Hoover, who are working the Hill mine at Pineville, were in the city today with a hand full of gold,'buttons" valued at 240. It was a portion of the out put of the mill for a few days. During those tour days they rocked fifteen bushels ef ore and secured $625 in gold. These miners bring in more or less every day, and this, taken iu connection with the $16,- 000 brick left at the mint here a few days ago by the superintendent of the Ilaile gold mine, shows that Mecklenburg is still producing gold. . Wilmington Messenger: We are told of a distressing occurrence in Shallotte township, Brunswick county, on Tuesday last, resulting n the death of Mr. Joseph Parker, ! a well known and highly esteemed citizen. He had been sick a few days and on'Monday his wife gave him morphine by mistake for qui nine. He died from the effects the next day,' and his wife has been al most distracted over the. distress ing occurrence. Asheville correspondent of the News-and Observer: In Madison county Henry Holcombe, who was riding horseback, with a woman behind him, met his nephew, Tom Chantiler, who was on a wagon with two women. Holcombe slap ped playfully with his hat at Chand ler, who caught Holcombe by the leg in the same spirit Then Hol combe shot Chandler, the ball passing through his mouth and lodging in the back of his head. At last accounts Chandler was not expected to live Holcombe has escaped. . Here are some of he latest and most interesting figure about the largest city in the world from the London Register Gazette, The estimated population of London in the middle of last year was 4,349, 166. The area is 121 square miles equal to a square of eleven miles to the side, within which there were no less than 1,729 miles of roads made or sanctioned at the end of last year. On an average 58 persons live on each acre of ground within the boundaries, orl What is W''' WTV 'MU'mt'wiwi vi o,i wtwnittww faUs-r UVUU ULTU 1 Castorta Is Dr. Samuel "Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Oplom, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance It Is harmless snbstltnt far Paregoric Drops, Soothing gyrnpa, and Castor OIL It U Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty yean ns by Millions of Mothers. Caatoriadeatroys Worms and allays fererlfthncss. Caatoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Caatoria -relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency Caatoria aaslmllates tha food, regulates tha stomach and bowel, giving health jr, and natural sleep. Caa toria is tho Children's Panacea-!. Mother's Friend. Castoria. Caatoria It aa ator-llnt irwaUrtM for kll , Mntratra hare nrpMtnliy told aw at a wd affrot apoa thalr eaitdrve. ta. O. C Otoer, La,Ka-a. " Caatirla la th ht rmmf trt eklldrva of hk k I am anruaintnl. thnpalbadarkjant far dfcttant wrraaraolkcrt ninarlr tha ml kitrrrat c Uwir cfciMr, aad aa Caatorl ta trad at th-rknittiark avatnmaaklrhar aVatftjj ka IkHr lotad Onaa. kr fofvtaf opntrii, atorpklna, anotbiaf (Trap aad other kartftd aaania doaa tlwar Ik rnal a, thar.br eraillnf V.4.T. nraceetoa, Coaaar.Ark. Tha CoaUae Cota-Mtay, 11 Latest U. S. Gov't Report '-4 about 37,250 on each squre mile. In different parts of the metropo lis the density of population shows remarkable contrasts. The par ishes with the lowest density are Lewisham, Hampstead, Lands worth, and Woolwich, all with less than 30 persons per acre. The most densely populated parishes areHolborn, with 175 persons to an acre; St. Saviur's Southwark, with 18 1 ; St. George' in the east, with 168, Shoreditch, with 191; and White chapel, with 196. 1 ne marriages in London during 1804 numbered 26.002. the orooor- tionof persons married being 17 per 1,000 of the population, a fur ther decline ' from the rates "re corded in recent years.-The births registered were 130,553, equal to a proportion of 30.1 per 1,000 of the estimated population this being the lowest ever recorded in Lon don. The natural increase of the population during last year, or the excess of births over deaths, amounted to 53,514, and consider ably exceeded the estimated In crease of population during the year, which wae 42,907. The deaths registered numbered 77,- 039, being in the proportion 17.8 per i, 000 persons living. This rate was considerably below that in any year on record, the nearest approach being 18.4 in 1789. Dur- ing the four preceding years owing principally to the outbreaks of in fluenza, the London death rate did not fall below 20.7 per l.ooo. John Miller, of South Media, Penn., invited John Watterson, a neighbor, into his cabin early Sun day morningand, it is alleged, murdered him in cold blood. About 7 o'clock Sunday morning Miller was sitting on his door step with a ' gun on his lap when a neighbor approached, and Miller asked hia to "take away that dead man la the house." Wattetson's body was found propped up against a stove, a load of shjt having entered bis heart. Miller was arrested. He avers that he shot Watterson for attempting to enter the house. Miller is said to have served a term in Maryland for killing a man. It is said that nothing but a sil ver bullet will kill a witch. It will be noted that not even a silver bullet could kill the late conven tion of republican leagues, for, that body skillfully dodged the missile. Norfolk Landmark. Castoria. "Caatoria bM-ralladattoaUldrMtaa Ir.riinuiMiaiaaaaBparrattaaaitiamtllgB kawrrateam H. A.Aacna,ttD 111 So. Otfnrd St., fruoklra, K. T. "Oat frfrrakiiaa la Ike akitdnaH daaart ami ha apokva klcUf at tk ax part aao fcj tkatr aaaaUe arattaaa tU Ckatorat, aad aithaack alr kaa aawaf ear wdMal eappttae traal kj taatra) aa rajalar prodtaaa, r ar fra t aoafeaa tkat Ik aaarlia at Caaaorta had tftaa tM k arofe ana taw apt a. Varna Baamai, ura Dwoun. I Auaa (X Sam, IWa Mawray ttreot, New York City.