North Carolina Newspapers

A A JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor t&j Frcprisisr. GOTJISrirY", THE STATE, TIIE TJiTIOiT. T.'.I: :i.C3 rifYi::. i li VOL. XXXI LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1001. I- 141 r( CIIURCH--DIRECTORY METHODIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Gao. 8. Baker, Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P, M. every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T, Pltleb. Pastor. . BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos; B: Wildes, Sup t Preaching at 11 A. M., and ft P, M,, every Sunday. . . Prayer m-etmg Thursday night. - Foeeest Smith. Pastor. episcopal. Suuday School at 9:30. Services, morning and night, on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Evening Prayer Friday afternoon. Alban Gbeaybs, Rector. lro t'eissiona.1 carda D B. 8. P. BURT, , , PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office In the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Up stairs front. R. R. P. YARBOROUQH, - : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, : ; LoniSBURe, N. d. Office 8nd floor Neal building, phone 89. Night calls answered from T. W. Blckett'B residence, phone 74. . B. B. MA8SEJSBURQ, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. locisbubs. jr. c. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Offlce in Court House. c. YL COOKB BOH, ATTORNEY3-AT-LAW, LOXriSBUBS, W. 0. Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake countiesi also the Supreme uoanoinufw ruiui, auu ui. u. 8. Circuit and District Courts. -J-R. J. E. M ALONE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, LOClSBURe, K. c Office over Stokes & Furguraon's. -JR. E. 8. FOSTER. ;. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN SUBGEON. .. Louisburg, N. C. Office over Aycocke Drug CJDtpany. w M. HAYWOOD RUFFIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBS. ST. 0. Will practice in all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also In the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit Courts. - , Office in Cooper and Clifton Building. - fJlHOS. B. WILDER, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .. LOtJISBTSBS, H. o. . Office on Main street, over Jones fc Cooper's store. - F. S. SPltUILL. - - . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO, H. C Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of - North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. Office over Egerton's Store. -,-. r j rj w. bickett, . ::.: ;V r'-SS 'i::::.- ITTORNBY AND- COUNSELLOR AT LAW. i,ouisBUBe S. a. ;. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter Intrusted to nis hands. .... Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. J ohn Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, nou. j . nmtin Pni ViMt Nat inn Hi Bank of Win- tnn. aiAnn r Mitniv. Winston. Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For- s College, lion. JS. W. TimDerma. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. PERSON, - : - i ATTORNEY AT-LAW,' ,. rOUISBITB,. o. PrsrttRM In all courts." Office in Neal Building. yy H YARBOROUQH, Jb. ; ATI OENEY AT LAW,', LOUISBURG. N. C Offlce in Opera House building. Court street All legal business : intrusted to nun will receive prompt anacareiui hkuuuu- JQR. B, E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. -0n i ovkb Atcockk Dbug Compaht. With an experience of twenty-five years s a sufficient guarantee of my work, in all the UD-to-date lines oi tne projeBiuu. . HOTELS FRANKLIJiTOIi HOTEL FBANKLINTON, N. C. ' SAW L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. - M1SSENBURG' HOTEL JT T? Massenbnrff Propr HEITDEBSOII, IT. C Good accommodations. Good fare: lit and attentive servanls- Po . noHv;coo house : WimirtoB. ;X : Ksrtb Care" W. J. HOWWOOD.Froprletor. Patronaoe ot Commercial Tourists and 4a v Jng Public Solicited. ' Bfi f! Reform Movement In City of Brotherly Love. SINKHOLE OF C0EEUPTI0N. Disgraceful State of Pennsylva nia Politics. AS PRACTICED, BY EEPUBLIOAES. y - Ballot Box Stuffing, Repeating and Bulldostnar Brasenly Practiced. Amazing- Theft of Railroad Fran chise Missouri to Be Made Repnb Ucan Charlea . "Henry Grosvenor Bfenegej-TLe Babeock Tariff "War Shows No ' Abatement Huu'i Baleful Influence Antidote For Trusts. - Special Washington Letter. ' : It ia really gratifying to learn that a reform movement has been inaugurat ed in Philadelphia. If there is one place on earth that needs reforming worse than all others it is the City of Brotherly Love, which has become so thoroughly corrupt that when the man in the moon passes over it he holds his nose to keep from fainting. Indeed, the foregoing remarks. may be applied to the entire state of Pennsylvania, where Republican purity and sweetness are seen in their fullness. , The city of Philadelphia is reliably Republican by about 100,000 and the state by a quar ter to a half million; yet ballot box stuffing, repeating, bulldozing and all other methods forbidden la politics are practiced openly and brazenly,- It's high time they-set in to reform things there and thereabout. A vast deal is said about Tammany corruption, but Tammany in its worst estate was pure beside the ring that dominates Penn sylvania and Philadelphia. The last legislature passed a street " railway charter for Philadelphia for which that great Republican, philanthropist, John Wanamaker, offered a cool two mil lions and a half, and it was such - a valuable steal that the owners of the charter rejected John's huge offer with scorn. Thieving is certainly practiced in that solidly Republican state on the wholesale plan, and yet the Republican papers prate pharisaically of honesty, purity and patriotism. ; - -'f -:. :" : "To Make Missouri Republican!" A lot of Missouri pap suckers met in Washington lately to do honor to Hon. T. J. Akins, chairman of the Republic an state ; committee: - Mr. Aklns dis cussed "How to Make Missouri Repub lican.'': He Said, among other things, that between now and the next election he hoped the policy of the Republican party would be to demonstrate inter alia that it is" the friend of the work ingman and that it is not controlled by great corporations and has no interest in the welfare of the working masses, Gewbilliklns! Certainly Mr. Akins is the most sanguine statesman now per ambulating this mundane sphere. He has more hopefulness than the man Who believes, contrary to Scripture, that the leopard can change bis spots or the Ethiopian his skin. Akins is in the fix of the boy who on Boston Com mon was digging In the search for the unattaihable. Missouri will go Repub lican when people cease to remember the outrages committed by Republicans when they had charge of the state and not beforei If Mr. Akins Imagines that he can demonstrate that the Republic ans are not controlled by great corpo rations, he must be suffering mentally from the Intense heat. Persistent. O Persistency, thy name is John Wes ley Gaines! Brother Gaines announced some time ago that ; the Democrats ought to nominate a southern man for president, : and he mentioned eeveral southern statesmen . who would make able presidents. Now he announces that his scheme is taking like wildfire. Just why his plan should not work Is not to be explained. This Is the era of good i feeling. The north 2nd south have been weeping -on , each other's neck a great deal for, two or three years. It has been declared over and over again tnai me cruei war, is over. Why southern mefl of a generation too young to engage in the civil war should be barred from any honors of the re public it would be difficult to telL Per haps John Wesley will win out with his theory. ' 'Take Tonr Choice. .. - My. Illustrious and venerable friend General Charles Henry Grosvenor ren eges. My other illustrious and venerable friend, Dr. Chauncey Mitchell Depew, Is in the stubborn frame of mind pos sessed by the man who, having de clared by a lapsus linguae that the horse was 17 feet high, stuck to it forever more. The hoarse booting of the hoi pollol has no more effect on the gay and festive New' Yorker than pouring aqua pura on a duck's back. Like Ol iver Twist, he 'still cries for more. Nothing will satisfy his yearning heart but a thirdy term for Mr. McKihley. The scorn oi Democrats and Republic ans has no terrors for him." He must be a pachyderm. Still, he goes on his smiling way, while General Grosvenor hastens to write a two column letter, fine print; .to haul in his horns, and to explain that the reporter left out the only really valuable portion of his re marks, which the general sets forth In hsec verba: "The child Is net born who will ever live to see a candidate for the presidency nominated for a'third term. Mr. McKiniey, la my opinion, wouio refuse to consider the subject. J He would not tarnish the glory of his two. terms by a ttruggle for a third." The general must surely read my letters, for that is precisely, almost word for word, my own opinion, expressed as soon as Senator Depew broached the snMeet. ' t am dad that General Grosvenor wrote his. letter of elucidation glad both for his own sake and for the gooa name of the house of representatives, f -re-hirh he is a shining light. Sena tors may make fools of themselves ad libitum for all I care;' may cut such fantastic capers before high heaven as mat the ansels weep, but ,1 have enough of what the French denominate l'esprit du corps to dislike to see any member of the more numerous branch Inhabitant of bedlam. General Grosvenor doea not overesti mate the ferment "which the Cincin nati dispatch created, and Tie should extract great pleasure from the fact that the dispatch created the ferment solely because it was supposed to con tain the remarks f General Charles Henry irosvenor. Ills personality. ana nis status at the white House did It Fifty ordinary Republican con-I STTlPn mlcrVi- rrn ranmtnn. . 1 gressmen might go yawping about a third term for a week and not create one tithe the uproar that the Cincin nati despatch created. It seemed to come straight from the executive cham ber," and aroused the resentment of every man In the republic who is both Intelligent and patriotic. General Grosvenor cannot afford to talk at ran dom, and, as his personal friend, I am glad that he old not. - The Cry la. "Still They Comet" The merry war betwixt the Babeock and antl-Babcpck factions in the Re publican party as to taking the tariff off articles manufactured and sold by f trusts goes on without any sign of stopping. More - strength to their arms! - It becomes more and more ap parent .that the Babcockers can't be bullied or coaxed into recanting or tak ing the back track. They have crossed the Rubicon and are headed for Rome. Hon. Sereno E. Payne must be more or less than mortaTif he doea not per ceive by this time that "spanking Bab eock" is a bigger job than he contract ed for. Senator Marcus A. Hanna, 11 he is really a candidate for the presi dential nomination, may find it to his advantage to change his opinion "while you wait," even as old shoes are half soled, or as Mr. McKiniey somersaulted as to "our plain duty" as to the Porto Rican tariff. There are signs of revolt even in the holy city of Columbus. The Ohio State Journal, a - Republican organ, says: . It would be well for the Tariff league to lnre- tigate before it proceeds with its campaign against the Wisconsin congressman. A wast of tlmk and effort might be saved. If the league imagines that Mr. Babeock will be an easy mark, it is mis taken. " The Wisconsin congressman is supported in his position by a majority of his party not only in his own state, but throughout the entire coun try. This is patent to all who have watched closely the drift of public sentiment. The only criticism that has been made of Mr.- Babcock's position has come either from the league or some politician who feared to antagonize it. - Now, be it remembered that that was not said or written by any free trade doctrinaire, by any disciple of Richard Cobden, John Bright, Sir Robert Peel or Henry George, but by a Republican of Republicans. It means business. Ultra "Vires. That great and shining light of Re publicanism, the St. Louis Globe-Demo crat, in quite a lengthy but by no means learned article, urges that con gress pass a law making the Hawaiian Islands a part of California and a sep arate congressional district thereof Congress cannot do the latter at alL It would be clearly ultra vires. Con gress fixes the ratio for representation based on the census returns and by a purely mathematical performance de termines the number of representatives to which each state is entitled, and there the power of congress as to con gressional districts - ceases and the state's function begins L e., to deter mine the lines of the districts. Con gress has no more right or power to make a congressional district of the Hawaiian Islands than has The Globe Democrat. As to adding it to Cali fornia, congress can do that with the consent of California and not without that consent. Anyway, It would be of very doubtful propriety to have a full fledged congressman from Hawaii, as the delegate from there, Hon. Mr. Wil cox. Is an avowed monarchist. But The Globe-Democrat Is estopped from advocating making a congressional dis trict of the Hawaiian Islands by rea son of Its ceaseless chatter touching the latest Democratic gerrymander In Missouri. - It mourns like another Rachel and refuses to be comforted be cause the Missouri legislature for geo graphical and other reasons gave Dr. Bartholdt, Republican, a district con talnlng 314,000 people,- with from 40,- 000 to 60,000 Republican majority, the ratio being 194,182, at the same time giving Judge Shackleford, Democrat, a district with only 142,000 people and 8,000 ; Democratic majority. Now, I submit to The G.-D. that if It Is an out rage, as it solemnly asseverates, to make the Shackleford district In Mis souri with only 142,000, wouldn't It be a greater outrage to make a California district of the Hawaiian Islands, con talning.only about 100,000 people, a large majority of whom are Chinese coolies, Japanese and Kanakas? Would not that be a great piece of Incon sistency from the viewpoint of The G.-D.? Once upon a time Colonel William F. Switzler. when a candidate for con gress from the. district which I now , . . . T,of v.- hours trying to prove that his oppo- . n,Tn.,l TTT A nnawtn TX7B Q ueuuvuiuuciucwigc i . " not consistent. The only reply that Anderson ever gave to the charge was, Consistency be damned ?' - Perhaps The G.-D. is standing on Colonel Ander-' son's platform. The excuse for mak ing the Hawaiian Islands constitute a portion of California is that the Ha waiian territorial government Is the most extravagant under the sun. The powers that be had better try the old remedy, economy, which has gone sad ly out of fashion. - ' - Jenraaliatle Enterprise! The morning after the Ohio Repub- llcanstate convention met the Kansas City Journal announced to a startled and expectant world In great flaming head lines. "Hanna In Control r That was ok oa notnnr on r.rlllinfr an item olwuk .- - . 11.. x a T.,.Tini hai n nounced, "They Make Whisky In Ken- ir i ip HFint i. juumai iin i tucky!" or "They Raise Cotton in wis- s t ; n "n'km T7-o TtooTiB in 1 :na- . ' rr.i t Av.,v,oT,oa nt Ice at the North Pole!" Nothing lise being enterprising, "seest tnou a imw diligent In his business? He Efca'4 stand before kings," remarks boioraon. Who expected- anything else than that TT.nnna would be In control? Why, pray should not he run his own Bhow7 He bought It and paid for it He owns lt After the manner of the centurion described in the Scriptures, To one fie nalth. Come, andhecometh; to another, Go, and he goeth." And Mars enowea , his teetn ai-ims micoi which he controlled. - He permitted Senator Joseph Benson Foraker to do i n,i tn rrter a row leillyuiai y tuauuiau ....f.3, ttaw tb bril liant and once Eery Foraker must chafe under Hanna's iron collarl 1 oraKers - eagle eye once looked toward the White j There is only one thin that wins a House with eager gaze, but Hark Las fc . d that u suaight shor.irs-t!3U!c-3 tzl V.. Mark s . " would not even permit cx-Consrt-ss-man, ex-Governor, ex-Sxrretary ,cf tUe Treasury Charles Foster to be elected a member of the state committee. Mr. Foster delivered himself of a few rath er vehement remarks toucUJug "local imperialism."' . ... ' How are the mighty fallenl now talent and reputation wither under the I baleful rule of Mark Hanna! Hon. Charles Foster -was a great national ft I , . . . .. , figure, an Important factor In national politics, long before Hanna Impinged upon the public eye. lie was repeated ly a member of congress, thrice govern or of Ohio, once secretary of the treasury. the beloved of Garfield and not .with out presidential aspirations. Now ho is so completely dwarfed by the Influ ence of Hanna. who doth bestride the Ohio world like a colossus, that he can not secure a position on the state com mittee. It is certainly a pitiful conclu sion of the whole matter, so far as Hon.' J Charles Foster is concerned. And bo ho talked oC "local imperialism."- No wonder Hanna has practically disposed of three Ohio statesmen who have dreamed glorious dreams of life In the White House John Sherman, Joseph Benson Foraker and Charles Foster. As a killer of Ohio presidential hopes Mark Is a bowling success. Gall. Once upon a time the cashier of a bank In a frontier county in Kansas stole all the money . In the bank and blew It In on No. 2 wheat. The robbed depositors took the law into their own hands, dragged the defaulting cashier to a tree and were proceeding to 6trlng him up when he made a sign Indicating that he wanted to address the multi tude. They gave him a chance to speak, when he said: "Gentlemen. I have no money, but I do not want to die the Ignominious death of being hanged. So I have this proposition to make: Cut me up and each man take the piece that suits him best,' where upon one old chap sang out, "Too fel lows can take what you want; but, as for me, give me that fellow's gallP I feel that way about the Ohio Re publicans who lately met in convention and formulated a platform. Inter alia they declare that the Republican party by Its glorious achievements made this country a world power. A greater lie has not been t&ld on this earth since Ananias and Sapphlra bad their 111 starred land transaction. These hila rious, palpitating and mendacious pa triots are precisely 05 years behind the times. This country became . a world power before any Republican was born. The date of Its becoming a world power Is April SO, 1S03, when that Immortal Democrat, Thomas Jef ferson, purchased from Napoleon for a song "the Louisiana territory," the most colossal and stupendous transac tion In real estate proposed .on earth since the devU took the Savlourto the top of a high mountain and offered him the dominion of the world to fall down and worship him. That's the truth of history.- One cannot read even at this late day without a thrill of patriotic pride Jefferson's fateful sentence, "The Mississippi must flow unvexed and un fettered to the Bea." That was tho pregnant prophecy of the glorious fact that all creation must take us Into con slderatlon henceforth and forever. world without end. Amen! And none knows this better than the political fakirs who constructed the Ohio Re publican platform. , A Traat Aatldote. Recently I traveled over a large por tion of Kansas while on a lecturing tour. While In the Sunflower State I learned something which, If general ly adopted, will bust the trusts. Now, Kansas comes as near being a purely agricultural state as any In the Union. It produces some salt. lead, cine and coal, but agriculture Is far and away the chief Industry. So the farmers grew weary of the extortions of the binder twine trust, and to help them out a binder twine factory has been started In the penitentiary. Tbe re sult Is highly satisfactory, as tbe state furnishes the twine to the consumers at about one-half what the trust baa been furnishing It at, I Introduced Into congress a bill to put binding twine and tbe materials out of which it Is made upon the free list, but tbe Republican leaders would not even per mit the committee on ways and means to consider It. I guess the action ot these Kansans will utterly disgust Brother Payne and his coadjutors. It Dazzles The World. No Discoverv in medicine has eTer erea ted one Quarter of the excitement that has j been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery j been oa hopeless victims of consumption, n.nmon.:aFh.morrhB1?e. nieurisv and bron 1 1 ' , . i i . i cnltis. tnonsanas 01 wnnm it nan resi"rfi to perfect health. For couchs, colds, ath ma. croup, nav lever. Hoarseness sou wboopine; coogh it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by W. U. Thomas who guarantees satisfaction or re land money, uirge Domes ouc sna ei.w. Trial bottles free. We prepare oursches for sudden deeds by the reiterated choice of good or evil that gradually determines char- acter. She Didn't Wear a Mask. But hr beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used iRnrklen'a Arnica Salve. Then they van I ished as will alt eruptions, fever sores, boils ulcers, carbuncles ana teu.ns irom iu use. I Infallible for cuts, corns, burn, ke:1s snj :- .,r -. ., Tkn,.,i i nies. mrc Kuniauiccu. --v - ...v.... dru8 ,tore- . .. gifehtest sorrow lor siu is iuf5. I " I rient if it nroduces amendment, ana tjjC greaest is insufficient ii it does not. I xhe Best Kemedy for Stomach and Bowel Troubles. j caTe a n the dru? basine for tweDtv years and hare so.d raost of the proprietary medicine ot any coe. Anoc the entire list I have ney-r found sny- wiDwrJu..i,i..u utlWu1 ".''r, d b,e .. Q w .rMnvn(1 n -ntuwm. .alifaiaCi. CiA'S.WAJJ'-J-vJ" ' v ' . d two Mf eM cf enora norfcas in my tsccuy ana i cae recotu nenaed and soli hundreds cf bottles cf it to my eusmers to t&ir entire mm- fi- ia. it aorua a u i.ca. uj njn euro , -. - - I in a Tjleasant forra. lor sale byv.0 Thomas JOHN ADAMS' WIFE. A Letter From Afelffail Adams The Vice rrvaldrmt's reaction. 1'uiui.n.ruiA, Inc. 0, 17.. 7. Dear Sir I reevlved your letL-r of Nov. '2k by the p t of jeierJay. Wish rtxpect to the rwten you write tne at out, I wish you to do by tN ni as you would iiy your own, as I da not want at irc?"Lt rttfcer principle or Interest I tuiiik It Would be miwt for my Jntcr- c?t to by theia as you i ro;x se. TLs method you mention, of a to the outhouse fo as to give me a dairy room. I Jie very much and would leave It to your Judgment. I th'r.k It would b? U-st to have It l.arpe cnot:rb to take cf a clorrt that ccld victual, t-te, may not l-o tr.iit In with d.iiry aCTalrs. I should I? lad to Lave It con pVatcd if rsl lle before I ntnrn -ti the f"rrInC. but the winter has vt in with crcat r!v lenco here, nod the rivers are alrta5y frozen r.p. fo that I f sr we shall cot li.ire"a c!iiin. of trtttln acv chr-, here. Congress ore l-ct Just cctt'.nz Into business, and th Tice president is not yet arrived to "sit six months togeth er. Iterrtilatlnsr debates, moderatinr warmth and rending papers is a labori ous task and what, I fancy, the present . r. docs not like so well as rocking la his pivot chair or nuicslnir himself with the vibration of a pcndUutn. I have never yet seen the southern man, Washington excepted, who could bear close application for any length cf time. What a ringing would here have been la all the Jacobinical r ravers from one end of the United States to the other If somebody else had done so! We are all -well. Tho cold weather has entirely put a stop to the yellow fe ver, and no pvrson woulJ now suppose that such a calamity had ever befallen me cuy. i ue syncu rccomrnendtHi a day of fasting and prayer. The dlJfer- ence between this place and N. Eng land was this: Being recommended by a body cf iTesbetcrlan ministers, uone of the church clergy would Join la It. Every shop In the city was open aa usual, and a very small proportion of the Inhabitants attended worship. Busi ness and pleasure went ou as usual. Remember me to .Mrs. Tufts and all other friends. From your ever affec tionate Abigail Adah. THE BRITISH TOURIST. He Was riraaantly SsjrprUca by t Train Dor'i Atlcatioaa. The British tourist sat In the car and gazed Idly across the blenk prairie. lie felt a slight touch and. lookJojr around, found that a uniformed youth Lad deposited several rudJy. oranges on the seat. "lie didn't wait for the money," re marked the tourist, gating from the frult to tbe fJ, rct;ctIni boy. . . I "He never docs." said the fellow pa. J senger. with a knowing auille. "Oh, I seel It Is one of the advan tages of jour great railroad system. Free fruit for Its patrons." The rrlllst. tourist was Just peeling the second orange when a dainty pack age of chocolate confectionery was de posited on bis kne. Ey Jove." be exclaimed enthusias tically, "this Is delightful! When 1 re turn home. I shall write a paper on the excellence .of American travel." In less than ten minutes be was the recipient of another package. It was little box containing a black cigar and two matches. 'No wonder you Americans like to travel." be said, biting the bitter cad of the cigar. Then Le found that a comic publication bad found Its way to his seat. "This is great!" be rrtnned. "I am going to tip the boy. Walt a moment.' The train boy halted, and the tourist held out a dime. "What Is that for?" asked the boy. "For yourself." "You owe" me a half, mister." "Owe? I thought you were giving these things away?" Not today. The half, please." 'But why don't you take the money when yon leave the stuff?" "Because we'd never sell It." The tourist reluctantly handed over the coin. "Going to write about tbe excellence of American travel?" asked the fellow passenger. "Not I." responded the British tour ist "I am going home and tell the na tion about the train robberies over here." Exchange. Vitality of Hebrews. " If the futnrc population of tbe earth Is to be estlm.ited on the basis of race vitality, then there Is no question but that the Hebrews will yet be la the majority. Statistics show thnt the average longevity of tbe Hebrew race Is greater than that of any other. Their numbers mus.t therefore be Increasing relatively to every race, nnd they cer tainly are. Whether It Is doe to the I sanitary measures enjoined by their re- liglon or because of native vitality is for 6tuJents of sociology to decide, but the fact still, remains. Vet numbers are not always to control the destiny of the race, nud it Is to tc supposed that fraternity and good senne are slow ly wining out race distinctions. -a Bos- too Globe, A ilannbl apaloff. "yve feel that an ariij;:y Is due. ex plains the editor of the S;.iVetown Bill iard, "to tie estimable young woman who teaches at the seboolhouse la D!i trict No. 5. Tliroi;g!) the wretched blunder of a worthless tran p priuter whom we trusted with tUe svtilrj tp of an Item lust as we were closing the forms for our last week's ed'.:'. -n tere c:a!e ta S:iy tl.it 'MIm Ilu'. y Mc Cotir.ell. tbe ljandAnse on.l j ju!ar teaclii-r In IMfrgi ti-l.Nrl: Kit. Is the proud ri!.or of an eU'cant new black U-ard.' We wrote It Thick- Loard."-C"u!cn; Tribune. Heart tiurt. When the qasntity cf food Ukn U loo laieerthe qniiity bo rich, b--rttnrB i liXcly to ft Slow, and efcciall v so if tbd:esti- n has t"n weakeni t y ron BtipaUoo. 1' at si iwly snd iK tt.xfr ly c f raii'y d i""":! fil. 1'. : icat tb fool tlft.Tua.rhly. L-t ait b-nrs e!r- brtw"0 rr.sai'. and wLa yoa f-l a f q i 1 -D--s and weight In th b f tb stomach aftr eatlr; ladi'-atia that yoi Lave eaiep t.o n c : b , t a too i f i't ra-t-rlaio'a K". n-.a-b aal L'.t-r Tat V?s an i the fc-artt ara tr ay t aft-iJ-d. 1 T sal at TL-'r.aa drt; st r ' Te '''ewhosiy DC-Unrrtnc: dcrly f.s j cr-" ; say t. j rr.'. I 2 f GE:nr.AL cquiheh:; i;lt;z. Moresrt n. W. Vs., J-'y A" tr riSc ! tr'..- t-,:t wb'.ch f'ru'V ttt peniloa t r i ! over th V. it.: rlTT fcr to-day sLlk arj ! (Ua 20J J : : sr. J rrtatiy dasrafi tit t'.r; cr. TTi'-e. Two fcrj'l ;t klil'xi nr town. Tarksriturr. V. Va. Jcly At Gr:zttjvi;. w. Va. ir-.tscie 12 yrari t'.l. tct a burj'ir at t wn ij yran t.i. ict a fcrt:ar t cteriaf ter tcc tfarlsg tt ait.tce cf hr farnt. sb2 tbco stool ws'tb througa the e!icbt OT.r tlo. Ti, fc-ar- t'ar. who will !! baa tca JJt.""t1 sjrY.'s'.t-r Morris. Rlctrcond. Va. Ju!y 6 -Ths Caiiiy Tacklcf Ccnjacyls arrcco to cil rjchrr.ond the fi'itrt hutlcr, p-izi frr Virginia, the CaroUnas. Gcf, Hsr Ia. an3 Alabama. A larrt t'.att Is to te erect 1 br as! work ca U w:: -terin n-it wtk. It Is to bm Ica'.cl on Unloa strt. tetwa Grace aal Franklin, aijoltlcg the Arr.ocr r'stt. reiersDurc. .. ju:y Tte cao- nor, tall train from Norfolk tt'.s afr- boob ran over a&i inH! a O'cra nansei George Williams car Tuckers Elding, on the Norfolk aal Wta-.ero railroad. Williams u drlvlac a ra-le hitched to a wscon."a4 aTUm'.el t.j croas the track when the vehicle was struck fcy the locotaotive. Ills rsule was also killed and the vehicle coca. pletely demolished. Richmond. Va July t The striking machinists of Richmond have cot loet heart yet and will cot give gp the fight. They met the qustloa susreiy In a special meeting today and voted almost to a man to continue the tt-U whether assistance la received from outslJe sources or not, .There was bo reaklng. and a secret t allot was taken, the Ufa being to get the un biased Individual views of the men. Martlnsburg. W. Va. July . Order ly Myers, colored, aged 21 year, was "truck and killed by northbound IrtJa No. 10. on the Cumberland Valley rail road, one mile south of this city, to night. He had come to Uartlnsburg during the day, and started out while Intoxicated la the evealcg to walk 19 his home, at la wood, eight miles awty. At the Ardcn Crossing te lay down an fell asleep. The engine struck bits and killed hlra Instantly. Lexington. Va, July . The newly elected mayor and council cf Leilog ton assumed control of the rau&lclral affairs last Bight, and proceeded to la stltutt reforms along broad ll&ea, The police force, consisting of a chief and . W - - - . . . . . . two, with the Bead To be kcowa as I town sergeant, salary for each t9 per month; one man to da day duty asJ I the other night duty. wincnesier. a., juiy A temSc . a m aa. rain and hall stortn passed over this section this sfleroocn. doles treat dacaige to the crops sear Relief, tbls county. Herbert Jaay, aged 14 years, a son of Mr. Themes dasy. was struck by lightning and instantly killed. He was operaticg a binder ta a wheat Celd on Mr. John W TUea'a farm. The bolt killed the boy and knocked two mea eB!es. besides knocking down the four hcrtes attach ed to the binder and splintering tbe binder. Parkersburg. W. Va. July 1 K'.p- ley David Dosworth. while walktcg oa the E. II. P.aler farm, diacoverwl swinging la a noose of rope hanging from a tree the head ot James Ste phens, who Lad been, missing from Mr. Rader"s for two weeks. The, A capitated body, pirtly decomposed. was found beneath tbe head oa the ground. No exrlsnaUoa ot the ghastly discovery Is knawo, but 11 Is supposed Stephens committed suicide, as fcls money sad watch were cot tskea and there wert bo marks of violence. Columbia, S. C. July Dr. J. Wil liam Stokes, congresitraa from the Third South Carolina dlatrlct. died to day at his home, la Ormogsfcurg. after a long Illness The following commit tee cf Senators sad Represettatlvts has been appointed to attend the fun eral: Reprentatires Elliott Talbert. Latimer. Johnson. Flnley and Scarbor ough, of South Carolina: Email and Thomas, of North Carolina; Adamsoa. Lllngston, Maddos and Fleming of Georgia. Senators Tillman. McLaoria. Pritchard. Simmons. Clay. Taliaferro and Carmack. White Man Turned Yellow. Great (iimr.i. va fe'i tv iv friends nf M. A. ll'-csrty f Ulj'rfi, K y. kea they saw he waj tarnisr y;.ow. II ta akin '.. ehaBjfJ cior. a.M ka yt an.I he sorTcred tri' It. H:a e.ai t !y vlio lauo'tice. II m UnUJ ry tf .xvl doctor lot atlnnal UnrtU tt S a.iii la try l.i-!ric BUlm. roaUerful stomach an J l.rrr ror'y and he write: "Alur Uki( two KotUre I i ibo.ly cared " A trial r-rotes iu SBatck.e merit lor a.i t-r:rh, iinr .-. i imt troublra. Only )c. h.l I ty W. 0. T-ctaa urcf;;t. CsrcoiMi bleed at the i'fhtcftie murdered. Darlon. What TwoCcnM Will lo. It ill briDf relief l cf rert fr-a s'l ro cr consumpl.on, eva In tte caj'i. ILilliilKtusiuntCm I e lfT'a llfinev n t Tar r:. Its'! it werth a trial f . l. 1 lioraas ircrT.il. Iery now and then a rr Aat ta;n ) it t'.rrtcbed by anew jde of tenu'iv-r. and cever shr u.ks Lack lo i't farmer dioieniiom. Tbos. W. ( tUf, of Alkkkr, S. C-. I -l k iJ nrf troul-ie an 1 oi-s bottle Ki atf Cure !ffl'Ja rr4. rt frr, aa4 be sas there U eo rerordy t. al rm- pare a-iL. W. ti Thorns, I'imzo'- A eil s, ester f jurd out am I Ae a wo'.fwhat ladles a!l he teeiht': 'not be ap7-ct;:e. pariU't llv aa Ufntcbiii tfc-jr (i;syrM a nn:j it a c. fiCtsra. Tb- d rt ri hlti'O Ta H- cr si rr ft rr--rv. I 1 1 I l-f'ef rhsn.t-r'.aia'e C- :f. CzUr aot I .tr rb a Ilcra- !y t t t 3. t.i.s; tbcra 1 fr'.t i-.rs I; s. '.; I Ji r-.iif t--l i. r r '. ' r - t. d . rr: g. 1 a t '. t t c- lbrb..l lai fu.iy r-er-.l. ib-rb,.! r :.- r aa 1 !'. :br 1 tat r- -.:. 1- 1 ti sa 1 t. r,-Tr as rr a : If fr-,: , 1 1 f !'. r. 1 ii I -r- i, - 4 t. FPLCICU3 StONCS. Tae MrtaaJ Vr v hi,a tr Are rnt:y i.;cr.) lm ..-w ti.e f!trUl t. --ut;.,f: ,f r-'t'ln. I-r. I ;.r. :;,;.-,; I J !'ri-::': Vf l t: t t tt:: ct , t.ir-i'jtO la r--- ; :n".itj .::-;. Tie r .jr.. r . t-t f .s i.i . '." If tl a'..c r:ts la, H u lf ar.JXf l !-a r -.. sit. sa i ; - ' sit. --:y as tn..!;;: n la. t-3 vr:;-l TVs j towct.-, u w:-.i r; ' f "-. y ms t- a---l ty a t: or lrf r.-r-. l Sir:y t t- C.-c. 1-rt fi-li a U-t a t -.41 IS !'! le to iz.$ar- a '-. '. :-. T for tari-r u cf r art. I w!:h ctraMa. a t: !,-:. U tvC ruu-a kr'.r t.'ja ,-:ar.a ard U aili- t!oa rKtv ttp -Uty cf cTi--i',-g eaatly. Fir .-.c. :? --'!" aid r'm.'.'.t Ce t st t: u l - a iUu eg- f.fytrt iV -.t t O .:.- .C.-a. . try erj-rt loos tlt a!-.- i all re f'.oiM stotv t-a l:::: fsw-e. Nearly evrry ro? y ac J aH etc '?:. Is tare casjr dr-fect. t.t a if ci i r Im'.'.c It. a t t-e g-33.lti-s cf li stooa is m : :t e-t ::;:.. i. f :t a trt u vrry nr,iiry w::a rvitia. tf-ce the In ;:"...-:. s sr very ilit'.tx. Tlcir cr:r la at..:.:y drs'ie a&4 crtca co'b Cacr tr.n, tat cf tie gvo- f.sw. al::nsb it tut I- if.ti a s-iracwtt t;:o;il tt;t Is always e-- The or.Sy r!Ute way ta wtWa gi-a- tila. rstu-s ra b tc-;d trca trt".atcj Is ty the cUctt a bctl lea cf tie lat ter. wtU h txrti cle-i.-ly Li: t dr the tr.s-..:.';:r.g cV. Te are On th thr h X tr.c I-;.-.:a::cs U. k tu'.i::i-e are ra -u r.vre lr-' ttsa the of tt air lull :,-s ta t;'rit.sjk Hie rT5-i tare ',K. Cxt cl-srsc- trrl::c 0. f nt. z:it as t-- '.oa-ir-e e U-IClds let cu.'vs da.lr:!f-a, fjtp. phirre a saow pcuiiir tctl le ff catuaa, A Got CVhscH MnlMsc. llsoy thoeaaa 1 La t rJ k;th sad ta t la-a bv the c w c4 rhsra brlia"s Cc-cih !oir. If sSct! wi:h ssr Uf:i or larg irot;, ; M a trial far it te f.A. to tr3tee Cr:al. Ccihs till kae r-3 sl!cthr at f- r yr. t yU'.il to tiu rt3-jy st trf t"'.h ta m".cd Casce thst a-e-l tcrUs, thai Ue elU ssat cf fscaose hi'.h r-ru f:l la tftf, I b rravasett'y esrwd t V iu cm. f r sale tr w. tl. Ttvoaa. too ccch toce kilii aa dry J i ,M C rt l'"k tfst;:y cf fxtr ob irk:erV et. Mr. Jla T r i CV.ua. ii . tAt F? iionti ten iu cur mv i. .ue c " a ite f s i it tm4 t.t. Vf. O lhHaaa, I'rrri-.U Njisid cao tell w:.c:!f fc is rh I cr potr by Urt cf o t-s Icijtf. It S tbe be rt thit rikn a cio is. He is rich or jvxt acccr-.r. la tlt b, not accord. eg- t a h: t tj. k4 as cbi: "r mr fa etkk if I ,fii l tittf I Wtria ka '' sft:.cu ti wi jZlL l.u 'U W' ' Rich hat dcy tr U ust t pa f-lkt. Wheo ja ti at a tftce y-a jr' wi'.cb sod re bow ctrrjbcxif aas ready ter L-ute de fat k, and let de Iran oce tarr. IH. r-9-o. r:af . a rrvlKUf t T.Ua of ."ait.S' Orie. K y , lo te tit r riU a. fxfvjeii w I -t i Ki4oy t ere. "I mr trt I k a crrau r tx(br4 ! I , m-. r t - a4 fiAa ta ik Km.i n.ki tt -.f. t.l I a ir 4rJ ta a I'tUt'i Kisy t at. A:ur iex ttr Uo'. i m Saw dr ..r im ear ta I I k. ..'T r tfrr-iBl !u l all (triiotit c (rti-. ( r 1 rn aoei.y rose I r-rtcT-.td it ta ke4rvl ef ta w.'.a Too city rocc :k- d;ri ra ea h- in cc: :ia Urse ccccliloct aa.ccfo stalks wtAl grow I jo thxk cr Ut isscsl lo teach ta r-Arrc l.me. CASTOR I A Fcr liliits aid ClUiiia. Us Yc- Kin A!r.j: ZizfA Bears l-e Y hi roht it well ex,ctt c-ee te ol t e t J t ttc-i e tise ai ctxt ac cf ll-e a at t ex:rct thAt :beie cui5 te ti cV.irjetl crera- civt: vovii rvjsn la the Arr.fri.-An Sufty lV r;aT, cf New York. tv. lir-'. hrrtj Company ia wori 1 J-voteI ex- cf r- riT!e bi-!d.r ti. -.s t I p-?- cur iinr trwf, naj a t.r - jrt:y oa V m-U n:-l tr.,! rf nl;: r Her---. tii. I I t ll." lis c f Nc rt.i tWrc '..z n.e .i::.c:"t;l surrrv oa t-a-;e na j uncert,t:t.: .f evcrv .!,-r, piKa. For rat-'. ! !ri t' Ar-rna I.Njrrtv I o . li J J M.i,;-f, w York, rr "afl'iy to . !l. ii..iT.nra.jj.. Alt v. STEAM LAUNDRY w chive tl. r." t J r ti ' A t.: v rh, .N t.. n I F-u:l I-:r !rr, I we ir - i f,".-!r ;.:y r t ti t:,- t- I- 2 i-:n !'-l. A J jr,ra r.t-- '., a-, I tbe 1 1,' T rO'"h w t!. work i la ! n- 1 d--- re t- i. iv- t!..-.r 'i ft;-! or w- ii Ixzz '. n ta I t. r- r. 1 t j Vr- Ull. K.'M l'.ii.r, tu"!. mr Art. ' I ( I r-( .! r. - 1 it t- tb. r 1 t'-.i tbr-" -S ta . '.rr. Ail t. i I ia d - art. :- t , r... 1 we i t: r w..l r ;m to y a i D-irrvr. YAIUA-LE k;;:i f::?ERn I iar h. ray las U f r la' Iw 1 ta."iicf J:U 3 Ntt: Ifftl, -IcUf kl f lr. Fattit Ilawk- itf. I.ntM f:ri.: tie C:!. Jt:t Twi Vri- ti tit Ikzl CSs'Kt 1 trt"i'. h ! it - , i-ltli U-a--i 1.-7. j 'j.-.", " t..ica .,,',v V , A' 7 - efy tU!i- "ek IJ i J"r eeit.ca lie ir::tl ajii f:r li. J. A.Ts: a. Feed Sale 5 Livery STABLE. mil t FUUIR. Fr:;r:i::n LOUIGDURQ N. C. GOODi TLUIS ASD rOUTE DRITEBS. nsnrUL ATTKNTIO.H TO vT aivajg ktpoo4 Icrre fsr Alt.atTtrT r4rAb:s PEERLESS STEAM COOSER ThUU Us ticscf all tlaes 1st TtiTtaUiS ccart&Use cf all la lit Piijaxajrt f TSAis Ojcisa. Itaatti TlilE, LaLOU, ft el eol FCX)D. Aty qca&Utx ef ir lial wlU ke?lw qiarUcf water Vcillsr; will lVl lis eta ef a pirt; Stxau Ccoeu, cock rstal. . -illi J. A-THOifJLS, UAILTT. A. , nitCH 1 mw Vtn J.BTrtT,C.Vr. mmi ITj EEZBT3 VJl LociiBcr.o, r. c. C?.il a, t .' Trttvt 13 :. A- llli o x A J a-ii a mmrf -.f lr iu ktr u-mm rvn VWW Tr.;e i -jm Laaa. tv A H HtWalSI. J P. Tii w wx. Halt TV, r Ci-raT.itkf. T w. i. ( 77 av. w. ; . t:a w.j. b 1 111.1, I '" a--aS t- At--. -jk a.&4 ait Ml ta sta-J-e e- a; ;-. awrij. HEKCEHSCH TLPCK CD. Cx-kxaa-. S.7t:-Ti-: uri'i Omct, Tt-e cor.; vr.y t-f-s fco iz,--? Lhat t.e ..i!ji.- to-j sjw tvaw r-z.z 'f 1 t tb d .aa.r- arrr- k. to 1 tbe r' b-rew.:h piUbrf. t" "-.:,..ve ca c-1 e-.cr IM. IT.0U Lor:.-":;r.ia to t-izl.T.n. 4 5 Nast.:, Z' Cu t'.'.r. T. Oi'. r!, 2- r:,-Asfi, j i.c.-..;b. r-3 I' 4 J I.ytr Jf. -f 3 Irb,...a.mt T. J -. -'.xz l t, 4-T i' s , :j , r. i- , lfcll.rt.a, y- J-;r.r;t Hcf-c, 2") tifwr..--ro, 1 Tat'j- r .. llfwn,., i 'ake i' rt!. i-.li.'. ra, l ) t.'o-.:. !, sr. V.r- :,a. - i Wfj- r. . v. v : H. j!-ru. r. v -. r ' I-'.. ' ' o a r J W . v. a, c j v. r, T'.r.n.n'ai.v.nii.-:;u r.OTicc 1; t - t i fa ! , a st.-ta" -f I. I . ft a.we. a. 7r s tat (t if - i a-vi lull t : .ri l c-, sV-J ! . i- . ; - sw , a t a-S -a. '-.. i t n ; i ; rt.e-j c.ss ft teet -"..-. -",bft,, ; ce ;.j . ; J t i .i y p ss- x -j k i . - I i - t. I.! " ; r tt o rft-l'le-ric'-atura talk K'-ie ta