North Carolina Newspapers

1 ..i. ..... t t I III DRUGGIST, Malted Milk, Mdlins Food, DRUGGIST. Robinson's Prepared Ba- icy, imperial Uranum. Under Opera House. Under Messenger opera house 3) This Argtjs o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" - i' Vol. XVII. OLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, AUG- 22, 1895, NO. 21- .1' it A I. SH'KEJIE COURT JUSTICES. St. Louis Republic. Washington, D. C, Aug. 14. Mr. Cleveland may equal the most fortunate of the Presidents, while surpassing all but a few of them, iu the number of appoint ments to the Supreme Bench. No executive since "Washington has had an opportunity to make more than live appointments to this high post of duty and dig nity. - Washington, who had to start the whole machine, made 11 ap pointments. Jackson, Lincoln and Grant are the only others who ever reached as high as five. Harrison named four, and o other President ever got beyond three. Cleveland has already made three appointments and has a vacancy to till, while there is one on the bench who may re tire before the end of this admin istration. Cleveland is one of the six Presidents who have had au opportunity to appoint a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The others were appointed by "Washington, John Q. Adams, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant. Three Presidents, William Henry Harrison. Zachary Taylor and Andrew Johnson, never had the pleasure of naming a Supreme Court Justice. During the i:ast seven years the mortality has been great among these jurists. Field, Gray and Harlan are the only ones left whose terms date back be yond Cieveland's administration. Field is the only one of the real old timers left. He has been on the bench for 32 years, about two years short of Marshall, whose term of service was the longest iu the history of the court. An ambition to match Marshall is said to be one of the motives which keep Field on the bench when his feebleness of health dictates his retirement. It is said by his colleagues that his age is never made an excuse tor siiirking work, and that he does fully his share with the rest. Iu the history of . the. court there has been but one instance of a vacancy being tilled by a re cess appointment an appoint ment during the recess of Con gress, when the Senate could not have an opportunity to act on it. This was the case of the second Chief Justice, appointed to succeed Jay. John Kutledge of South Carolina, was appointed and took his seat as Chief Justice during the recess of Congress. At the time he was an Associate Justice. There were no import ant cases decided during this time, however, and when Con gress met his nomination was re jected, jl his rejectment was not a resentment of the manner of the appointment, but was due to the failure of the appointee's mind meanwhile. The incident made it apparent how unsafe it must be for anyone to assume the duties of so important an office with his title still in doubt, Though this was the act of Wash ington, the example has never been followed, and it is doubtful whether Mr. Cleveland or any other President will venture to put a man upon the Supreme bench before he has been con firmed by the Senate. An Indiana Democrat who claims to have voted three times for Mr. Cleveland for President of the United States, writes to a local paper suggesting the name of Ben jamin Harrison of Indiana, for the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Jackson. He calls attention to ex-President Harrison's fitness for the office. "While Presidentof the United States." savs the writer, "he was broad enough and grea enough to ignore political con siderations and appoint Justice Jackson, who was an ex-Confed erate and a Democrat, to a place upon the Supreme bench. The auestion then presents itself: Shall tba Democratic party, through its most distinguished leader, the President of the United States, be able to brush aside party considerations and appoint this eminently qualified patriot and statesman to the va cancv?" It is not likely,' however that Mr. Cleveland will accept the sT3T?estion of the Indiana Democrat. POLITICIANS IN RALEIGH. -o- DEMOCRATS, POPULISTS, REPUBLICANS. AND The l'ops Overliopeful: They Want to Name the Governor. Minister Han som in the City, Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 15. It seems to be a coincidence that every time Minister Ransom ar rives in tbe city Senator Butler turns up also. The last time Minister Ransom was in the city, about two months ago, Senator Butler placed his name imme diately under that of the Gen eral's on the Yarboro House reg ister. The Yarboro House lobby last night was a scene of unusual ac tivity and display for this period of an "off year." Politicians, prominent personages and states men made to order were as plentiful as red bugs in season. It reminded one of the eve of a uight oefore a political conven lion, or on occasion of a session of the Legislature. Among those present was Minister Ran som, General Cox, Attorney General Osborne Judge McRae. Senator Butler, Commissioner Patterson, Otho Wilson, Treas urer Worth, Walter Henry, J. J. Mott, Congressman Stroud, Ed itor Ayer, Loge Harriss, Collec tor Simmons, Congressman Shu- ford and Cy Thompson. The tact of the presence of General Ransom and Walter Henry in the lobby at the same time brought forth smiles and reference to Henry's letter of recent date in which he paid his "compliments" to General Ran som. Mr. Henry's Democracy has been beiore the public tor in spection for the last few weeks and almost found wantiug be cause of the company he kept. His associates last night will not tend to raise the public's suspic ion. Loge Harris had him cor nered and Otho Wilson kept him busy a good part of the evening. It is almost certain that Mr. Henry has "wheeled over" to the Pops. General Random looks like a new man since he was here last. He has improved greatly. He leaves for Blowing Rock this af ternoon, and in two more weeks will return to his post of duty in Mexico. The Republicans grouped themselves to one side last night and discussed the situation in general. Populists and Demo crats were also ensrasred. The Populists are overwhelmed. They want to name the Gov ernor, so a well known Populist says. I asked a party of gentlemen the question, "where are we at. with Josephus Daniels, Jar vis, Carr, and other leading Demo crats advocating silver; Senator ritchard, a leading Republican and Butler and all the Populists doing the same thing. The question brought forth a laugh, and it was suggested by a Popu list that the platforms would classify us all. Sibley arrived m the city this morning. He was tauen in cnarge by Senator Butler and Treasurer Worth. At 10 a. m. a large crowd left on the special train for Cary.The tram returns this evening. Many people from Raleigh went. Secretary Coke is slightly bet ter. The phvsician savs he is holding his own. Mr. J. Lee Skinner, son of Mr. Skinner of the A. & M College, has accepted a position in the Citizen s National Bank John W. Tomlinson, of Sel- ma. was arrested nere to-aay on receipt of a telegram from that place giving a description of him. Tomlinson js charged with larceny of money. A purse with $50, a gold watch and Flo bert shells were found on his person. Mrs. Crow, daughter oi the late Dr. R. B. BurweJl, died this ardinir after a lingering ill ness. SENTESCED FOR LIFE. O Three of the Murderers of Sinking rlead Guilty ol Murder and are Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Life. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 15. The following has been received by telephone from Brandon: By agreement of counsel, Mar shall, Fox and Coleman came into court this morning, pleaded guil ty to the charge of murdering Dinkins and were sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The case was submitted to an agreed jury, which returned the verdict as above stated. When asked by the court if they had anything to say why sentence should not be pro nounced upon them, Marshall arose and stated that he desired to make a statement. He then said they did not come to Bran don to kill Dinkins. but to re ceive a retraction, and that the killing was caused by Dickins' action. At the time Marshall approached him he made a de monstration and the shooting commenced. Fox and Coleman had nothing to say. The prisoners then stood up and were sentenced to peni tentiary for life by Judge May ers. The scene was most pa thetic and great emotion was shown by the friends of the prisoners. They were at once taken back to jail. The verdict is regarded as a triumph of law over violence, and stamps for all HON. MATT. W. RANSOM NO LONGER OUR MINISTER TU MEXICO. The Attorney Generat Declares His Ap pointment in Violation of the Constitution. Washington, Aug. 16. Hon. Matt W. Ransom, of North Car olina, is no longer Minister from the United States to Mexico. The office was practically de clared vacant to-day by a decis ion rendered by Mr. Holmes Conrad, Solicitor General of the United States, and acting Attor ney General. Mr. Ransom's in cumbency was declared to be contrary to the Federal Consti tution, and the acting Attorney General sustained the action of Mr. Thomas Holcom, Auditor of the Treasury for the State De partment, in declining to pass favorably upon Mr. Ransom's vouchers for salary and ex penses. The decision of the acting At torney General was based on a question raised by Auditor Hol comb as to the legality of Mr, Ransom's appointment to the Mexican mission in view of the existence of Section 2, Article 6, of the Constitution, which de- time the kill- elates that "No Senator or Rep ing of Dickins as one of the foul est murders in the State's history. This sentence of lire imprison ment was asrreed to. Dinkins' family accepted the proposition on humane grounds. There is no hope or chance for a pardon. The North Atlantic squadron sailed yesterday from Newport for Bar Harbor, with Secretary Herbert aboard the New York. In Baltimore yesterday Mrs Bettie North threw her 10-day ld infant and herself from third storv window, It is thought both will die from their injuries The negro Divers, who out ramxl and murdered Mrs. Cain 1 inched yesterday near Ful ton, Mo., by a mob, who dragged Unsuccessful Attempt at .Suicide. Capt. Alex Wiggs, an ex-po liceman, made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday to commit su icide by shooting himseu with a pistol, at the residence of Mr. Robert Moore, with whom he was boarding, on North Fourth street, near Nixon. Capt. Wiggs was alone in his bedroom. He placed the weapon to his right temple and. fired it, but the pistol ball glanced, making a painful but not dangerous scalp wound, two or three inches in length. Dr. F. D. Bell was summoned by Mr. Moore to attend the wounded man, and sewed up the cut on the head. It is thought that Capt. Wiggs is insane. He is sixty years of age, unmarried, and recently has been morose and melancholy. He was closely watched last nisrht, and it was decided that if his mind was not in a better con dition to-day an official examina tion should be made as to his sanity. Wilmington Messenger. Horse Race From Chicago to Atlanta. Chicago, Aug. lo. A pony race from Chicago to the exposi tion grounds at Atlanta, a dis tance of 906 miles, began today for a purse of 2,000. Henrico Schutley, a bpaniard, and Arthur Bingham, better known as "Billy, the Kid," cow bows, who have been m an ex hibition mining camp here, will try their powers of endurance and the speed of their animals against two representatives of the stock yards, H. G. Payne and Harvey Campbell. The stock yards ponies are expected to show their superior merits The riders will try to make 100 miles a day and wrll telegraph each day's run from thirty -one stopping places through Ind iana, Kentucky Tennessee and beor- ia. Rioters Indicted. Winston. N. 0., Aug. 16. Bud Cunningham gets twenty years hard labor in the penitentiary for killing his sweetheart, Le nora Hailey last May. Sentence was passed this afternoon, The jury returned its verdict this morning of murder in the second degree. Forty negroes who participated in Sunday night's riot were ar raigned for trial this afternoon They are being tried under two bills of indictment, for carrying concealed weapons and for tak ing part in an unlawful assem bly. - Don't forget Mr. R. E. Pip kin's excursion to Richmond, on A Dollar. Aphilosopher who runs the edi torial end of a newspaper that ought to pay him a salary of $1,- 000.000 a vear sums up the need of the hour in this wise: What we need is a dollar easy to get and hard to let go; a dollar his salary of that will pay four dollars worth of debts and then come by means of a string attachment; a "dollar that snuggles easy in the sock of John Smith, but whithers like manna of old in the safe of a rail road president; a dollar that will resentative. shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the Unit ed States which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increas ed during such time." This prov lsion apparently fit ted the case of Mr. Ransom, for he was nominated by Mr. Cleve land and confirmed by the Sen ate before his term of office as Senator from North Carolina had expired, and during that term the salary or the .Mexican mis sion had been increased $o,uuu a year. Mr. Ransom was elected to the Senate in 1831 and served con tin ucuslv from April 24th of that year until February 23, 1895, when his nomination to the Mex ican mission was sent to the Sen ate and immediately confirmed by that body, and until March 4, when his term expired and his commission as Minister to Mex ico was signed by the President. He was a member of the Senate when the Diplomatic and Con sular Appropriation bill was passed which contained a provis ion raising the post of Minister to Mexico from a mission of the second class to a mission of the first class, and increasing the salary of the office from $12,000 $17,000 a year. It is due to Mr Ransom's occupancy of a seat in the Senate chamber at that time that he is to-day without an of fice, and that he is technically a debtor to the Government for the amount of salary he has drawn since assuming his diplomatic post. Whether or not he voted in favor of the increase is of no consequence; the fact that he was a member of the Senate when it passed the Diplomatic and Con sular bill, as stated, operated against him in holding in a legal manner any federal civil office "which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased" during the time for which he was elected Senator. Soon after Mr. Ransom's ap pointment to the Mexican mis sion there was considerable dis cussion in the newspapers and among public men as to whether his incumbency of the office was legal. The matter was consid ered informally by the President and members of the Cabinet, but as no formal question on the sub ject was raised by any officer of the Government, the status of Mr. Ransom's position was not impaired. So far as can be ascertained, Mr. Ransom continued to draw $17,500 a year, but he was in Mexico and he was ad vised by his physician to return to the United States for treat ment and recuperation. Follow ing his counsel, he came toNorth Carolina in May and has been ac a health resort in that State and at his home in Wei don most of the time since. He is now at Weldon. While in Washington last week the Minister paid sev eral visits to tbe State Depart ment with reference to the ques tion raised by Auditor Holcomb. Just bafore returning to North Carolina he said his health had improved sufficiently to permit him to go back to the Citv of Mexico in about a month. The constitutional provision through which Mr. Ransom has been deprived of office does not bar him from being reappointed to the Mexican mission. He could have been appointed with out violation of law or Constitu tion at any time after the hour of noon on March 4th last, when his Senatorial term expired. It is believed that PresidentCleveland will, upon being notified of the condition of affairs, reappoint Mr. Ransom to the office which nearly every Senator united in .king the President to do last winter. Hints on Tobacco Curing. Major Ragland in his treatise on tobacco curing, says: For all practical purposes, when ever the curer has mastered a knowledge of the effects of too much or too little heat, as ev idenced in the color of tobacco, clearly described heietofore, he possesses a key to solve the problem in the science of curing tobacco. By close observation this lesson may soon be learned and then success is easy. There is an occasional barn of tobacco that defies all the known modes and appliances to yellow or cure bright. After curing, as soon as the tobacco is sufficiently soft to move, you may run it up in the roof of the barn and crowd it close, or if the-barn is needed for other curings, the tobacco may be carried to the storage barn or bulked down in any dry house on the premises. But be sure that nothing is bulked with green stalks or swelled stems, for if such are placed down in bulk it will be sure to heat and utterly ruin. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE Minnesota, and the crop outlook "U i n1nt 1 XT i "V-AV. Ulll-l-lWOU ilULI rill J, 1 tj 1 TTT . . ii, me ucBi oane in tne woria ior in ten years has there been such Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt a crop showing for the farmer; Rheum, Fever. Sores, Tetter, Chap and a large proportion of the P- Sands, Chilblains, Corns, and all crop has been alreadv harvested. n EruPtions and positively cures T " . . lilies, or no pay required. Jtis euar ir noimng interferes to injure anteed to give perfect satisfaction or tnac which is yet outstanding, it monoy refunded, i'rice 25 cents per will be a great vear indeed.' and bottle, for sale by J, II. flill & Son, the danger, if any should arise, to be guarded ae-amst wi'l be Two Lives Saved, Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of .Tnnr.t.inn C I I 1 T ' 111 ro3 t " 1 1 ( 1 1 V. . . .. . 1 r ....-.... . ... . . , m . I VJ J , j.., .. un uuiu I ' 1 1 ' I. UULUU19 Silt Liidijj oi an overnowmg prosper- had conpumpticn and that there was ltv. whfirfiin tlifi issno Knrn - no nojK) lortier, buttwo bottles of Dr years may be for- A REPUBLICAN "DANGER.'' it was only recently that Auditor Holcomb, when he came to pass upon the accounus of the Minister found himself unable to decide whether he could approve the payment of Mr. Ransom's salary, in view of the fact that he had buy some flour and meat while it been a member of the Senate buvs much whiskey and tobacco, when it was increased. The a dollar above drawing interest matter was accordingly submit and vet will double itself while ted to the Attorney General for the owner sits in shade and spits an opinion at a crack in the pavement; a Mr. Ransom succeeded Hon dollar that will circulate without Isaac P. Gray, ex-Governor of depreciation; a dollar that will Indiana, who had died a short hnv shoes for baov While it duvs nme oeiore. Aiier a visii 10 fnn for a man in places he can. t North Carolina, returning to take his wife: a dollar that will W ashington to receive instruc snrfilv reuair the waste of sloth, tions, Mr. Kansom leit here lor annetite and judgment; a dollar the City of Mexico on March 30 . i - -i 1 tt s. -i i i : . : . : that, comes to ine . lap OI muo- no amveu a,i ms ueMiuauuu lpneelike worms to the craw quite ill. The high latitude o of ffiatherless robbins: a dollar the Mexican capital - had affected that will remove the sentence his heart ana accentuated a trou pronounced upon Adarrf, reverse the order of nature and trans- ble from which he had been suf fering for many years, Mr Republicans can be candid on occasions. They are preparing to maker the tariff question the "ov ershadowing issue" of the next presidential campaign, but thay are not altogether satisfied with the outlook and would doubtless select another "issue" if there were another in sight, or if their political exigencies did not com pel their submission to the dic tation of their tariff barons. What the Republicans want and what they need badly in their politics, is a genuine calamity. The country is too prosperous The growing crops are too mising. There are too many advances in wages. Too many mills and factories idle under the McKinley law, are resuming op eration under the Democratic tariff. They do not regard the prospect with serenity or com fort, and occssionally their feel ings overcome their prudence and they talk as they feel. The recent meetinsr of the New York Republican State Cen- ral Committee was one of these occasions. The New York Tri bune. a iournal consecrated to the work of promoting a new tariff campaign and making the tariff an "overshadowing issue' in politics, interviewed all, or nearly all, of the members of the Committee as to the outlook and the ways and means of advancing Republican prospects. There was an undertone of sadness in nearly all the contributions made by the committeemen to our sum of current political comment and information. Two of these wil serve as specimens of all. Mr. John Sabine Smith had been to the Northwest, and found there a boom which led him to doubt whether the Republican party could carry the next elec tions as easily as it carried those of 1894. Mt. Smith put it engi matically at first. "Our success is sure in next year's campaign, heaid, "if we can only hold our present advantages." The Tri bune reporter was indiscreet enough to ask him what he meant by such diplomatic phrasing, and then Mr. Smith threw diplomacy to the winds and said : ' the last two gotten. The dauger, according to Mr. Smith, is that of an overflowing prosperity. Such a danger, as Mr. Smith puts it, is "one to be guarded against." But how can it be guarded against? The only thing we are able to suggest to the Republicans is the setting apart a day of prayer for a heavy frost throughout the Upper Mis sissippi Valley. The corn crop has eluded all the other enemies usually besetting its course from the hill to the shock or the bin. It is coming on like an army with banners, and what the Re publicans do they must do quickly. What does Mr. Smith mean by saying that in the floodtide of an overflowing prosperity "the issue born of the last two years may be forgotten"? Clearly enough, we take it, that an era of continuing prosperity will sweep from under the feet of the Republicans the tariff ground on which they are preparing to stand. In other words, the Democratic tariff law will' be taken by the people as justified in results. We more than sus pect that the head of Mr. Smith is level on that point, and our conclusion is that the sooner the Repvblican party goes into cau cus for the destruction of the corn crop the better for that party's prospects. Mr. Lexow, also of the Com mittee, went on record to the ef fect that increases in wages are ly temporar y and that, if the y are not, "then we are and have been in the wrong all the time." He thou ever, that the country convinced of the existence of a worm at the heart of the fruit it is eating and induced to throw away the fruit to' avoid the worm. He suggested that the Republican newspapers institute an investigation for " the worm, and exert themselves to show that all the evidence of a return injr prosperity is nothing but a bitter mockery. It occurs to us that it is im possible for the Republican pa rsers to do more in that direc- tion than they have been doing, The trouble has been, and will continue to be. that they cannot maintain a parity between editor ial jeremiads and telegraphic hallelujahs. It is impossible to make a resumption and a wage advance bear the appearance to the average mind of a strikeor a ockout. The most talented writer is unequal to such a task And so it happens that an "over flowinfir prosperity" promises to remain the "danger to be guard Kme-'s new Discovery conmletelv cured her and she savs it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eg-gers 139, Florida St., SanFrancisco, suffered fronf a cold, approaching- consumption, tried without result everything- else then boug-ht one bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is Daturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, all prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coue-hs and colds. Free samples botttles at J. H. Hill & Sons, drug store. Regular size 50 c. and 1$. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This remedy does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor intoxicant. but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance oi tne lunctions. HUectric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people find it exactly what they need. PriceoOctsa bottle at J. H. tfill & Sons, drug store. Lumber Wanted Cut Accurately and Rap-' V FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill 1 wlth Quick Reeedlncr Head 1 (Blocks. Capacity 5.O00 to land Ho VA 1 OOO feet, with Entrine! ana iiouei from 12 to 401 xiorse rower. I 1 For full 1 1 address, UA.B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, PA. descrlptlra catalogue When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Casteria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery- know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. J. H, Hill & Sons Dru ists. A. BARGAIN -IN - O t PL cr a D cr (X) all wrong wrong might be FOLDING GRIBS (o) We have reduced the price from $2.00 to $1,25. This is an oppor tunity to buy a FOLDING CRIB with woven wie mattress cheaper tnan tney have ever been bougut. Royall & Borden, BARGAINS Innumerable. ed against.' In All Our wash Dress Goods; o Going at about Half Price. We have just received A new assortment of such goods as White, Blue, Black, Blue "vith white stripe, Duck for Ladies' Bla zor Suits, all the style this summer. White and Cream Chiffon and Sewing Silk Veiling. Silk Sun Umbrellas 75c, $1, and $1.25. Ladies' Oxford Ties $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, all have been marked down to close out. We have a few wrappers and Shirt Waists left we are Selling them at Cost. A f INCH ALL WOOL SERGE, - -4 - Z.J BLUE AND BLACK.y g C M. E. Castex & Co. TRUCKERS. A New York charity has died of its name. It was called the Home for Aged Gentleladies. -Ex. ' Should bear in Mind THAT My Store is Headquarters Whoever supposes that the bicycle girl does not wear bloom ers should see a party start off from Long Branch or Elberon, They are the bloomingest kind of bloomers. Nothing more full rwATiTTi i-mi Vi lmnffinprl Phil adelphia Times. FOR- Seed Peas, Beans Flour SugarOStaple Groceries, AND GENERAL SUPPLIES. Greatest on Earth, .Tames M. Brooks. Washington Ave., St. Louis. Mo., makes affidavit that ne suffered from Rheumatism for years, until persuaded to try Drummond's Lkrhtnine- Remedy, and that by its use he has been fully restored. He says t.bft vemedv is the greatest on earth. This is hieh praise, but fully warranted by other miraculous cures, it you want to be cured, send $o to the Urummona Medicine Co.. 48, Maiden Lane. New York, and thev will send to your ex press address two large bottles of their remedy. This treatment lasts one month, and will cure any ordinary case Agents wanted. K. e. pipkin: Physicians all over the world recom mend Japanese Pile cure. It has cured thousands will cure you. Sold under aiiositive guarantee. For sale by J. RYES EYR! My Optical Department iu now complete in every respect. Com and have you eyes examined and fitted. Satis 'ac tion guaranteed. All kinds of glasses and Frames kept in stock to suit. Come and have your eyes corrected. Ia. d. giddens. a1 1 t i 'It 1 s ! f .. . I I"; 1 I" him by force from the custody o September 12th. I form the nature of man. Kansom was ill most of the time I was , in Indiana, Illinois and F. Miller & Son. Goldsboro, N. C, the sheriff. , s-