North Carolina Newspapers

023 nid 3 TT T'ttT Y5i.rn u'Uksi, 4 c' 0 '( Kl tMM.-;.VlT1f'!lM Www:? 'BOf j j wit v ,1V vcirxxi. GRAHAM. N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST IB, 1895. Tsro;28. lr4T I. if WMTW'J V'" -. The i j r; ..fl Win til. ;-n f, hii! -no J ,( QIMf fOMON REGULATOR? ' 1 "n Are you taking Simmons Liver Reo ' '"TtATOR, the "Kmo of Liver Mkdx 1 ... tcnml" That la ' what oar readers ' want, and nothing bat that. It ia tho ! same old Mend to which the old folks ,. pinned their faith and were never dis : appointed. . But another good recom mendation for It is, that it is betctkb ' TEUrtPtew, never gripes, never weak ' ens; but work in such an easy and ' natural '.way; Jnst like nature Itself; that relief comes quick and 'sore, and pne i feels : new all over. , It never (ails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, nd everyone should take only Sim . uons Liver Regulator. - i : Be sure you get it. The Red Z : Is on th wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Our Washinnton Lettfip. Hcts rr his wpt y tax ivisti uivu vnv uvuuivt a .mcj trlfU government of tho United States tingle dollar th.i t is not . taken from tho pockets of, its citizens by a mi mi i J ' means 01 jaxauonr; i ina uounrv system is merely a modern applies tion of "robbing Peter to pay Pawl" and there is no doubt of its bcin class lepisintion or the most vicious kind, although it id difficult to con vine those temporarily befitted that it is. ' ; PUOPESSIONALCARbS. JACOU JK.. LON, Attorney-at-L.aw, ros, --- - - n. c. rra"tlce In Hie 8toto and Foilornl oourtg. Oinoo over White, Mooro 4 Ou.'i ptore, Malo Street. 'Phone Nn. 3. " 4 TTORNJUY AT LAW GR.UIAM, .... N. C. John Qkat By mux. W. r. Bvkum, Jit. BYJN'UM & BYNUM, A ttorncys and Counselors ut Law, OEEENSBOEO, N. C. Tracrtpe rcwlHrly to iminiic uiuiity. tho courts of Ala Aujf. i, W y. Dr.' John E. Stockard, Jr., DENTIST, BUKLIJfGTOX, N. C. flood art of forth tin per got, Onto on Main ft. over L N. W.-lker Co." lore. LiVery,Sale Feed I ' ATARI fr: .:;!;F ? il From Our Regular Correspondent, ' jWasiiincton;' D. C.,' Aug. ,10, '95. bonator, Uiuinn is evidently let ting the other fellows - do all th worrying noout ' tno ' situation in Maryland.' He has gono for his usual Augu3t stay at Saratosa, He was in Washington jut before start ing, and said: "Tho ticket is flrst class in every respect, and the dem ocratic parly is to be congratulated. The trifling objections that are i be' ing raised against it are no; . more than were to be expected. ' The truth is there is less objection than I expjeted, and much lws than ha often risen before when tickets were named, and the party majority has been larger than usual' when the votes were counted. I anticipate no more than the usual amount of dif ficulty in carrying on the campaign, and look for a good majority for Mr, Hurst and the other , nominees. Tlirro must always be disappoint ments in politics, but the party in the end will got together and win, as usual. I have no fear whatever of the result in November. Long before that time all real democrats will be ui.it jd for the common cause." Comptroller Bowler has heard the arguments in favor of the constitu tionality of the sugar bounty, and against his assumption of the au thority to pass upon the constitu tionality of an act of Congress, but lie has not announced his inten tions. From what has been learn ed from other sources it will not be surprising should he, because his doubt of the constitutionality the original sugar bounty clause tho McKmley law, refuse to Our State Fair. W. C. Moore, Pbop'b, ' -i. GRAHAM, N. C. : Hcis meet nil train. Oood alng Uordou ble lea nix. C'hnrgOH moderate. 2-at-Oin ; ' ! I am the North Carolina Agent for - DC. White's Nw Hair Grower Traat ; ; i mnt. the Greatest Discovery , of the Age. It will permanently cure falling oi the hair dandruff, scaly eruptions, jrcMblcs,' orany scalp disease. , - It prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to original color, and brings AEV GROWTH OF, .Hair On. Any Bel.d Heed On Earth It is the only treatment that will produce jthce jesulf s- f t i - Testimonials pnd treatise furnishr xl on apptieation. i ' i -Mr. John MCoblc is my agent ai Graham, N. C. Respcfifullv, B. T.! LASHLISY, fl Pec 14-tf. Haw Rivef, ?f, C! of of of ap prove tho payment of the money appropriated to pay sugar bounties rnfil the Courts have declared the law to bo constitutional. How many newspapers which make a practice of utisreprescnting the acts and in ten' ions of the ad ministration, both at home and abroad, will make public the fact that the U.' S. minister ' to China was the first representative of a for eign government to demand of Chi li i, at the time of the recent des truction of missionary property and massacre of missionaries, not only re pa ration for damage done and the punishment of those who did it, but the fullest protection for Americans temporarily - residing in China? SEPFORSAMPLBCOPY. Fince its enlargement, The North Carolinian is the largest weekly newsiKir published in the State. It prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. It contains eight iwgcs of interesting matter every week. Send ono dof laraftd feojt it f r a wlmlo year. A mrliplc ropy will bo mailed free on at)flicafin to - -' - i L w e w-k a ww w i JUbltllSUii.AiMtl rxuior. Kaleigh, X. C. The North'Carolinian and Tnr. ALAMASCE (ilJEAXEB Will I Wlt for m vear f. Two' Dollars, Ca-h in advance. Apply at TucGleaxeb vffice, Graham, Jf . C . . Pradbury Pianos. I'mtivIM far wrm In la nnntM tt mArtV t;aw- its effect may be judged from tho more recent massacre of English missionaries, which hat started; the British lion to roaring at the Chi-nese-dragVm fat, an, awful rate.y In L'that massacre not an American was killed or injured, although they had a mission station nearby that of the English who were killed. Talk is cheap, but when , it, comes to acts this administration is not behind that of any other in the history of the country in protecting Ameri cans and American interests abroad. The fairness of the republican pa- I pers in your vicinity can be judged by the way they treat, this Chinese incident. It's brick houses to gin ger cakes that most of them will ig nore it entirely. ? H 'Secretary Morton has more than once shown that his ideas on public afairs are goodf old Thomas Jeffer son, Andrew Jackson sort of dem- , ocracy. .He has just given another instance of it Sometime ago he said to a newspaper man in regard to a proposition to pay a govern ment bounty on agricultural prod acts : "If it will pay to . raise and export agricultural products, there Is no bounty needed. And if it will noj pay to raise and export ag ricultural products no bounty should be given." This did nit please the editor of the New York periodical tr whom the interview was secured. He fixed np an an swer to the Secretary's words and this week Mr. Morton received a proof of it In reply secretary Morton has written him a short letter, from which tlie . following Iaragraph, which is a nutshell statement of th whole bounty ques tion, ia taken : kind enough to explain to your readers how the the Lounty in to he raised to pay the producer of agricultural prudr Sew and Obsorver. Wc are in receipt of the thirty-fifth Annual 1'iemiuni List of the North Carolina State Fair, and from a care ft ' 'i si i iui , perusal, wo nnu many new and interesting features hot here tofore i brought' forward. The offi cers and general .management aro men peculiarly fitted to br.ng out what is beat and most to the inte rar est of our State and people. Mr. Julian S. Carr, as president of the association, is evidently ' 'tho right man in the right place," while the energy of Mr. John Nichols as secre tary, at once assures tho success of tne lair, ino directors or various departments aro gentlemen who have been selected on account of their peculiar fitness and qualifica tions for the duties in hand, an 1 they are all gentlemen of marked ability in their various industrial branches, and exhibitors aro there fore assured of the utmost courtesy and fairness at their hands. The thirty-fifth annual fair promis es to excel even the fairs of last j'car and vcars previous, and not only a few, but all the citizens of Italoigh are taking a porsonal interest in its success; but as it is a State fair and not partial to any section, we think it the duty of the entire State to sco that this fair shall eclipse anything yet undertaken on this line. It shall be made one of the grandest Ob ject lessons ever held up to our people, and visitors from other Slates should go away marveling at our natural resources and industrial de velopment. Wc are informed by the manage ment that no troii lo or expense will be spared to secure and exhibit the the products of the Stato on a larger and more attractive scale than ever before. A new feature this year will be INTERVIEW WITH MRS. - LANEY FORBIS. ' , DE- la Regard to Gunio.BatUq '.'jonnd :'r ii ' February 21,1887. ' This demand was made in June andi' 'A inlex to or1'1 Carolina Indus tries, which is on exhibition on a small scale, or "in a nut-shell," so to speak, of all our varied industries which will be throughly comprehen sive to the visitor of the day. ' 1 ' Premiums have been so aranged that very few; if any, of tho exhibit ors will be a loser by his exhibit, and in most coses they arc sure of a paying premium. - ' The railroads have kindly ! made their rates lower than usual, and articles for exhibition will only be charged freight rates one way on presentation of a certificate from the Secretary. . The grounds, race-track and build ings nave been put in tho most thorough condition, and the arrange ments for the care of live stock ap pears to be perfect. i-rf5 On Friday of Fair week there will be an auction of stock, teL where purchasers are sure to got the very best. " From all indications tho Thirty fifth Annual Fair promise to excel all others, and wo aincm-ly hope it will be a stimulus in all branches of industry. ' , , . As far as practicable, premiums where there u no contest, will l paid at the Treasurer's office on Fri day at 12 m. This is a new depart ure. ". . r " . : . . , -f AH the shows on the grounds will be of a higher order than uioal, and every eflort will he made by the management to protect the public front aharpersL 1 Qrcennboro Record, June H. ' -,r The ! following" infererftihg inter view with' Mrs. . Johii Forbis, known as. Aunt Xaney, Forbis, by . Judgo Schenck, is published for the first time below. It throws much " light on tho battle of Guilford Court House and relates a very touching incident as to Col. Arthur Forbis: ... t i! Tabitha L. Matthtws married Jno, Forbis, who was the son of Arthur Forbis (No. 2), and grand-ion of Col.' Arthur , Forbis (No. 1 ) The old house is gone, but the pres ent house is in the same yard miles oast of Greensboro.'11 ' 1 Mrs. Bcttie Forbis, wife of Col Arthur Forbis, camo to live with us from the time I was married, in 1828, and lived with us six years. She was ninety years old but retain ed her memory of early events, and loved to recount tho troubles and trials of the Revolutionary war, one aiea at ninety-eight years old. Arthur Forbi3 (No. 1 ) was a cap tain in North Carolina volunteers in a regiment of which John Paisley (father of Rev. Wm. Puisloy) was colonel. This company was composed of men from the Alamance church ( Presby t erian ) Wilcys, G ilmers, Kecrs, Ellisons, Gillespies, &c., In "cider time" (about Septem ber) 1780, Captain Forbis and his company were called into service nd the company assembled at For bis' house. It was a frame house- just weather-boardod the first in that section, and the men -played ball against thohouso tho evening beforo they started. (Old Mrs. For bis survived her husband 54 years.) They left the next day. Her recol ection is that Captain Forbis' com pany went to join the Southern army and was with Greene. (Battle of Camden, Aug. 15, 1780). The firing of the cannon at Guil ford Court House was heard by Mrs. Forbis at lier house, and she sat ujc on a leaning or stooping fruit tree in this (her) yard and listened to it. . Tho third day Mrs. Forbis, whoso name was Bettie, started on horse back to the battle field to find her husband, and on tho way to the battle field, at the fork of the road, near and west of Holt's Chap el, two miles cast of Greensboro, she met her husband on a horse, and Miss Montgomery, who hud , 3 brothers in the army, leading it Bet tie passed them, not recognizing her Another "good Tory," (namo not given)' the Captian said, filled the cap with water and set it; by him, and this was the only, food or drink ho had until discovered by Miss Mbntcomorv:" n'n V'fv :!'.i-''S , , ".The ball extracted from his neck was in the family for a long , while, "Bettie1? kept it and: the Captain's cap together, but it seems to have disappeared or been lost, j' ",' I r Mrs. Forbis hud seen it was an, , ounce ball, slightly mashed. "James Forbis now has the cap. lie is my son." ' ; :' ' ' :i "Bettio"said that Capt. Forbis was in the first line behind Hoskins' fence. Their orders were to have their rifles in the cracks of the fence, and not to fire till they could see the "whites of the enemy's eyes," as they were, scarce of ammuni tion. !, .(V; :.:r.,i: : . , ; ! " A British officer, on horse backj rode along tho line, when some one asked Captain Forbis if ho,. couldn't bring him down. He replied "Yes" and fired on him with, his rifle and the officer fell. ' ' In a short while the horse appeared again with ag,- other officer upon him. He (Forbis) further said that the orders were to fire a certain number of times and then fall back. Col. Paisly "and Captain Forbis had, before this, been on a tour of military duty together in Georgia, when it was said Paisly was made to wear a wooden sword for cowardice. Carulhcrs obtained his informa tion from Miss Ellison, a daughter of Col. Forbis and from "Bettie." who was living at that time. Mrs. Forbis confirms the story of "Bcttie" driving off tho Tory from tho horse "gathering a hoe, bade him leave or sho would put him where he Wouldn't need that lorse or any other." r a. lii i , ' . i . . - vapi. rorius was oorn in hair n mile of whore he lived. Alamance creek is in half a mile of his house, It heads about Alamance, church. William Paisley, who was wounded with Forbis, was die father of Rev- bamucl Paisley, who prcichcd at Eno, where he is buried. 1 The first settlers wore Forbis, Wilcys and Stuarts. All buried at Alamance church. ''Bottle's" grandmother (Mcbanc) was tho first person buried there. of Burlington, as Assistant ; ;-, W. 8. Petty, Esq., of Cliatbam count', was eleoted;yrcafturerv,-iX m -;if j i i The Bession .throughput was- very harmonious and interesting., .. It, js, hoped tha,t mueh good waj , plishod for, the cause; of : Sunday Schools, Many important subjects relative to.Sunday School srork Were discussed in an interesting and iror- itablo; ; luahnet; and ' many useful siiggostiun . were made;', .'There wasi number of enthusiastic i Sunday School workers present f ,V ' ; -(n The annual address on Saturday morni ng by Rev; J. ILt Newrtaan, of Elon , College, was an able effort. I lJtl 1 i jj ,, : nun niio uigiiir iiioirucuTU. . -.. j jcij-; On Sunday morning there : was a Sunday School . mass-meeting' ,,in which many workers took part. In the afternoon the convention adjourn e 1 to meet with the Church at Vn i in Grove, Randolph' county. on Friday at 10 o'clock, a.- m:;-f before the last Sunday in July, 1890.; ; ' :ni The exercises of the convention were interspersed with good music throughout by a well-trained choir, directed by Prof. J. M. Way, of Ala mance county, with Mr. Chas. Bailiff, a fine performer, of Guilford county, presiding at the organ.. . . .-.;. COKRESrOXPENt. Ifviiie in malarial districts Tutt's' PiUa are indispensule,uieyJB)thc ibsolutextire malaria, torpi4 HiyrTpnppa tion and aU Wlioua djeases. -; Tutfs Liver Pills ENGINEER; t;u . BLACCSJfTTlf pHOP, I'FOUttDRY, ! r;,!'; ' ' OEA-R-CUrTINO.""' Pipings,' ' fitting Sralvcsl etc. i.-.'t-j GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER. News and Obterrer. , , The Marion Record wants Judge Arnifiold nominated for governor. The Durham Sun wants Julian S. Carr. The Oxford Letlsrer fnvnra Lt. Gov. Doughton. The Asheville Citizen wants a "mountain man", name not given, but supposed to be Col. Thco. F. Davidson. Dr. Fak son tells the Chnrlotto Observer that the east is solid for Jarvis, and says that "lie the only democrat, that can carry the State". Overman has lots of .friends. The, Statesyillo Landmark prints the following: ''Well, Governor, who is going to our next governor?, asked Mr. ! Geo. M. Rose, of FavettevilleJ of Senator Jarvis Wednesday nighl at the Benltow Houso in Greensboro. "I can't prophesy" said he. i "I hear Tom Mason, Julo Carr, liee Overman, Boh Glonn and- Thco. Davidson spoken of. We ought to nominate the strongest man wo have for Governor in May, and start him to work early. ; Southwest Alamance. Corrcrpondenroof the Ohancr. Hot weather.- Wheat thresh ing about .over ; crops short.- Corn and tobacco looking well. Fruit of all kinds in abundance -77-A good attendance is expee'e 1 at Oakdale this term ; some repair ing lias been done' on tho school buildings.- A protracted meeting In mitrifr on at T inlniwl oKniv-K 1 r. - ; ..1 ; o " nus.mnu, n .eU upms ro.t, .m-u A protract,.d mectinK cornn,.nccrl At out, "IJon't you know me, Jt- ML z,on Satur(lfl.j tie? when she turned and saw lier The worst thing a!wt Jeans rmnta ia that they keep some wife, mother, or sister constantly sewing rips and buttons. The best thing abnat BUCKSKIN BREECHES it the fact that the htrttans stay ou and don't rip as long' m the jrrte bst That's a good white lnger titan any Uhcr pauU rill ItoL. husband bloody and wounded. They took him on home. Captain Forbis had one bullet in his thigh and one in his neck. He lived 3 weeks. He was attended by Dr. Caldwell and perhaps his son, David Caldwell, Jr. Other doctors were present and wanted to amputate the leg, but Col. Forbis refused to al low it, and said, "It shall all go to gether." r Before he jdiod he directed tho lands of a number of Tories, which had been confiscated and transferred to him, to be conveyed to them on their refunding the taxes he had paid upon it. He was buried at Alamance Presbyterian church, of which he was a ruling elder. Capt Forbis hod six children at the time of his death. His oldest eon, John, was born in 17C9, 14 years be:oro ins death, lie was, therefore, su pr osed to be 35 or 40 years old when he died. In 18G0 a monument was raised over his grave by the citizens of Guilford. It was done at the instance of Dr. Carulh-en. One Shoemaker treated Capt. Forltia with cruelty just as relatod in the life of Caldwell and a short while thereaAerShoemaker waa ban-1 god, by the Whigs, very near SI toe maker's chorcli. He (Shoemukcr) waa weaver by trade. These Whig tpk him from hit bra and hong. A - ,7. . Burning Or iii iid 8 score pea Whether you're ' with lever or chilled wha ' eVoseji- seated eold, '.the 4 . seme Bwrfldne 1 wiU:;eur ' .w- J"0-" JS--JM.'jf:t:Ol!l .'ild X Br.CC.Rdc's;, A: 1 " ; 1M :vm ti i ... . f. : .Pleasant to tia Taster i , t d It does not eauee eooKlpe ' tion, but bcesks chflJe, preveoW fever, purifies and thickens tha digestion, creates an" appetite) and quiets the nerves., ,,(f f IV atm stssgleliisdiesewlibreait J L CULLEN A NEWMANi "" : APreprktors, ' 1 RnoxvUle, Tuieaeev'!' , .- ... -t..r.i...i M Saturday. Mrs. H C. Stroud is in feeble health. Mrs. George M. Albright, of Rock Creek, was buried at Friendship Wednesday, the 7th. She had been sick for some time. Where are all the calamity howlers? Wc have not heard a howl in a long time. Aro times getting better or not ? Prof. Hamilton is teaching music at Rock Creek church. Some changes hare been made in the business managers at Kimcville and business is still pushed rapidly, Agents, drummers and all pro fessions of the traveling public can be seen almost any where. When two brothers go to the same place Sunday nights, it is very thoughtful of them to travel a wide lane so as to avoid collision, A Mod Magistrate. Plttboro Hecord. i Mr. Jno. A. Womack vai frs' elect- ed a justice of the petce at this place in 1869, and had held that" office continuously ever since until ! last Thursday, a period of 26 years. During that time he had tried 1,804 civil cases and about that number ' of criminal cases, making a total of -about 2,000 cases disposed of' by' him.. Among all these coses there', were only a few appeals to the su-j perior court, and his decisions were affirmed by the superior court ' judges in all these appeals, except in one ease wherein tho superior i court judge (Kerr) reversed , him, j but in that case, on appeal , to the ' Supreme court by this writer, that tribunal overruled the judge and af firmed Mr. Wouiack I , , And yet with such an excellent judicial record this model magis trate was dismissed from office by our late "reform" legislature, which boasted of its ''non partb-an" jndi ciary. ' fj ' ? told by UK HOLT x CO. , ' J. C, 'SIMMONS,, Pruggist'. 1 ici-i International S. S. ConrenUoa at Pleasant HOI Utrreepaodmoe t Te Ofaener. The WesU-ni North Carotin Caris- tain Sumlay School Convention met with the church at Pleasant Hill, Chatham county, at 12 Mn Friday, July 25 1S04. Thisw one of the important Sunday School organiza tions of tho State. Dr. D. IL Albright, of Chatham county, waa elected President, Rev. C. C. Peel, of Bariington and T. E. Brady, Etj, of Randolph county; Yiee-Prcsideejta; Rev. P. T. Way, editor of "The Picdaimt Herald," IilertTr X. C.r wae e'ertri Standing jt non-ei, aecooiing tamcv ami stay Secretary wifi MrT- H XcKecl, ing Sz wnto. , ! ji Always breed from well-rrmtunxl fowls. Mate ptillete with rocks in their second year, alout fifteen ,' to each male. Inbreeding lowers vi tality and lessens prodoctivenew; it is therefore, necessary to procure new males each season. Unless eggs are to be mcd for hatchrr', exclude the' males, (or anrtilizod eggs keep InKtcr. . , Excepting during very wet spell", it is never well to confine' turkeys at aM, bat let them nmltlr, save when they nuist be- protect! frvm (he heavy slews of May and Joner. If feV thry sveri be M mdy mgtA and eTiorning;tnr the- mnrniiig that tlW mother aiey be content to cover them for awhile; art tier rreoang that they may KW awlucerl to- roost Zmirattiable in O&cJ, kehoot.tnd ITeme tfir from Corcr to Cvrmr'1 i Brand of Um tl. 8. frin. InftOfTIf. th 11.8. Suuratne Court of ocri U Um ekoeibec. t reenifthp lrtlsi tneiirf or rum Sapertotebseau ut Rrbuol. ADd Mkcr ttlnimtnntU leaet elMMM sea-twr. ' ' ' The peg Ortmt mntT4 trtfinrUr. See. . J. tnwrt. Jmtle of the V. . Supieeie Cant, wiIms : " The IntennMlmwl plaUonTr t Uw pwfactloe ot dlcttoeerti. I enmmaod tt to all aa Um oee gnst etaasV MaaeearHf. - . -i A CoOece Ptel4 i writes r."iTor mm ertth wkiek ke mj e.ta - mm soaaht. tor ! el ewaaV tfaM, (or efcoUre tetaoee la baU- eWef tVfM "asMl for areatleea see ae ereekiaw "amln 1 'Weketer's lateraatloejar Is rf ether tto(le velee " ; .(. ! t a a mazuM co, ruflesera, i .., Bpxtmt&mM, lUm P.sV. ! 0000000000000000000000000 LIORTAGEE'S SALE! T Ttrtnw of fftff pownr ofaele tmtimtmt til B ti IMn mortaM d(S asecutad tt mr by t-i Thmln im Ma amy of AprU, M4 , 4rh aid Sd I duly rrannSad In liovk aVcnd m 4I and 417. In toe oMce of Ins Hrmmtrr of Deda for AJmanrr eoantyv i IH -il rourt bou-odonr h HnhM, M, C fe IW ygkml Mddur ior VAHm MONDAY, SEPT. 2W, 189.T. . mt Tt K-. the followtDr eamtbeS real pre wrtr 0 n nt OfMiaai, Aiaaaooa -arawtv. If. C..a Qrliaa towoaMpv n-rit: Oo lot. sienatoj oa Mnotk aJ o4 atrart lis aid town rnnninK eaat f ran iml kouaa, endl boumlrfm newxti by strnct, oa aaoi b IMof Mr.AibdKta) tctirMi, mwv on aneue and wb5rof W. V. Jnajra-and. work aeon, ef aaM W. r. ouok Ivlcwr m t4 ttm aa atwwe deacrlucd. ual ooaaaiaMar; nair aalf euro ortre or Ifisv Mormrra, Subscribe for Tub 1.