North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. louislu::' :IIAY, .H"LY : If 1. CHURCH DIRECTORY ;.: METHODIST. - ' ' Sunday School at 9:30 A." M. Gbo. S. Baker, Sopt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. EI. every Sunday. Prayer meetingWednesday night. V 'J .3 '. ; i . TPlyler. Pastor. ' . BAPTIST. - Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. . Thos. B. Wilder, Sap t Preaching at 11 A. 11., -and S P. LI., every Sunday. - Prayer m-eting Thursday night . . Forbbst Smith. Pastor. ; EPISCOPAL, - : Sunday School "at 9:30. Services, morning and night , on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. ' - Alban Obeaves. Rector. - . A'rottessioiial oarl D B. S. P. BtRT, paATICING PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON. ; "Louisbarg, N. C. - - Office la the Ford Building,: corner Main and Nash streets. Upstairs front. - R. B. F. YARBOBOUQH, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, LODISBURS, N. C. Office 2nd floor Neal building, phone 89. Night calls answere'l from T. W. Biekett's residence, phone 74. ...a --- B B. MASSENBURQ, , : ATTORNEY A.T LAW. .'." tOCISBURe, s.tJ. ' Will practice in "all the Courts of the Bute .' Office In Court House. ' CI L cnOKB Ik BON, : - ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, r . IKUISBUB, K. 0. . ' ' . . Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the DV B Circuit and .District Court. . r l.t. -jQR. J. E. MALONE, ... - .. , " B1&A.CTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. LouisBune, sr. o. ,- Office over Stokes & Purguraon's. JBL. B. S. FOSTER, f PRACTICINQ PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON, " . Loulsburg, N. C. e . . , " Office over Aycocke Drug Company. 1 : w m. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORNEY-AT-I AW, ;,'l ' 4bOT!SBt7B. B. 0. "1 - - Will practice in aD the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also iu the 'Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit Courts. . Office in Cooper and Clifton Building. rjiHOR B. 'WILDER,' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .'.V . LOUISBUBS. X. C Offles on Main street, over tones h Cooper's store. S.SPRDILL. I" " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO, IT. 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. . TW.BICKSTT, ... ATTORNEY AND 'COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ItOUISBUBS H. C v - ' Prompt and painstaking attention given to very matter Intrusted to Ms hands. - Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W.. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Glenn Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank Of Monroe, Chas. EkTaylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W. TimDerlake. . Of floe La Court House, opposite SnerUTa. yy M. PERSON, ' if, j , ATTORNEY AT-LAW, " ifOTiSBVBa.it. a Practices " In all courts. Office Id Neal Building. " -,: ' . - H YARBOROUGH, B ATI OENEX AT L A W , " LOUISBUR0. N. C. ! Offlce in Opera House building, Court street .it . i ;.(iDtcJH n tA Jiirn All legal UUSLUCBB . will receive prompt and careful attention. yu R. K KING, 1 DENTIST, .. LOUISBUBG, N. 6. . , . . Orni ovbb Atcocks Dbtjo Compakt. With an experience of twenty-five years a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all the up-to-date lines oi tne proiesuion. HOTELS. FRANKLIN TON HOTEL F2ANKLLNT0N, N. C. SALL'L MERRILL, Frp'L Good accomodation for the : traveling public. Good Livery Attached. - MASSENBUiG HOTEL j PMassenburff Irojr iixirDi:r.oii. ii- c. Hood accommodation. Good fare; Mite and attentive aervaufs- Po rYirre I.. I til k XT. J. HOmrooO, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial r vMtkj Publfc Sor.oite J. Tourist t" S lO II? -. uen. (jrrosvenor s Fourf h - . . . yUitlJ of July Speech. A REHAKKABLE PRODUCTION Illiteracy Not a Menace to Good ; - . Government. " SO SAYS THE BUCKEYE STATESUAH Reasons That Intelligence Tends to Slake Traitors -Contends That ' Trusts Are Public Basaef actors As Amaalngr . Gash of Tominyrot- Hy pocrisy of Ohio Kepublicans Soutb African Atrocities 3Iore Frosper ity For DrsBiraeraSenater Bar. : rovrs' III Advised Statement PhU lppine Matters. J.yjl.:" :.: "7 -"" - v tSpecial Washington Letter. 1 . The most remarkable speech deliv ered ; on ; this mundane sphere on the glorious I Fourth vras that of General Charles Henry Grosrenor of Ohio de-" livered at'-Winfleld. Kan. Jf the, main contention, of the venerable and pro phetic . Buckeye - la correct, . then the American . people are the most ' egre gious set of asses that the sun ever look ed down upou, for he seriously argues that illiteracy Is not.a menace to good government! "What an idiot was Henry -j Lord , Brougham, "-with i hi? grandilo quent gush-about the schoolmaster be ing abroad ! What a cpnsummateTdiot was Thomas Jefferson when he. found ed the University of Virginia and be came the fathefv of the public school system! According to the general, Ig norance la a. blessing." He proves it conclusively, by, lambasting the ' New Englanders who sat in the Hartford convention. They were .,-intelligent men ; they plotted treason- Ergo intel ligence tends towardthe faith of Bene dict Arnolds - Fine logic that? - A great headpiece does General Grosvenor car ry About onhis shoulders. The Intense -heat must have excited his cerebnJm, cerebellum and-medulla oblongata. One thing dead ; sure,;. General Grosvenor cannot get away from his wonderful Winfield speech by laying it on; the re porter, as he did his third term inter view. He wrote or dictated the speech and had it'sent out by the Associated Press. - ' The 'general also complacently re marks, "Shortsighted persons complain that some of oucproducts are sold In Europe at a lower figure than they are sold tn the United States." Of course a poor fool American is shortsighted because he objects ta being held by the throat'iy the federal government while (he trusts go through his- pockets. Gen eral - Grosvenor's advice to the great body of Americans, stated bluntly-and without any circumlocution, is, "Ton howling, kicking idiots, dry. op and bumbly fcisc the hand that smites youT. That so'rt of doctrine might, be all right in India, where . benighted - mothers throw their babies into the Ganges to propitiate their god, but it will not prove palatable to the - intelligent people of America- It may be seriously, doubted if the general's patriotic and well be loved illiterates will swallow 6uch transparent tbmmyrot as that. It may be pleasant to theRepublican farmer in Kansas to know that his rival wheat raiser An foreign countries can purchase an American binder for two-thirds- the price he is compelled to pay for it. He may have, been sulking hitherto, about the extortions of the trusts, but he will be! happy as a clam at high tide now that General Grosvenor has caused him to see the light -V The best thing the Ohio Democratic state committee can do is : to print General - Grosvenor's speech by the hundred 'thousand and circulate it as campaign literature. ; ., Rank Hrppcrisy. '; , i :' " "Wonder if "the platform carpenters who constructed the latest Ohio Repub lican platform ever read Mark.Twain's "Gilded Age?" . If sq, did they confine their thoughts ipon that book to Colo nel Sellers, or did-they- sometimes study- Senator Dill worthy,, whose heart jvas always bleeding- for - the ? poor negro? Surely Dillwortby was their prototype. In their platform they sol emnly "demand that representation in congress and in the; electoral college shall be based on the actual voting pop ulation as. provided in the constitution, proportionate Ted uction being made for any state in which the right of suf frage is denied except for crime." A ranker piece of hypocrisy has not been witnessed on earth since, the Saviour rebuked the Pharisees of his day. How many negro. delegates there were In the convention which put that cheap . and demagogical, t'ommyrot in Its platform is not disclosed, but that there are thousands- and thousands of negroes in Ohio is known of all men. If the Buckeye Republicans are Buch vociferous friends to the poor negro, why did they not put at least one on their state ticket? Why don't they send one occasionally to congress? .Why don't they prove their faith by their works? TTe aforesaid taffy for. the negro was Intended to hold the colored voters in line, this fall; that's all. "It's a good enooghMorgan until after the election." . . v Kot War, bat Murder and Cruelty, " It may be that Tacitus, Sismondl or Macaulay has written something more scathing than the following- excerpt from Frederic n'arrison, who de scribes himself as "neither a 'Little England' nor 'pro-Boer nor 'cosmopol itan crank,' but a patriotic English man who does not think bis country's greatness need3 to be eked out with more Klondikes and Ugandas and ra f ases to applaud every folly and crlra into which demagogues in oSce may contrive to delude the nation." But if they diLdo the scathing act more cerfectlv their perfomance nag per ished from human memory, Harrison says: Tha :nffiMI rpfiim has disclosed a tarbaroct. ".inri;.ivo c-L'i' " -latin attpmDt to terrorize and crush a brave enemy in arms by devastating I country which it was found impossible to conquer, by ruining the. home ci. soldiers with whom w n,.ino' irsr nr Yv ffTnnsinir thc-f wives and children to misery and want, lb; tion of tlie recognized laws of civ was expressly forbiJ.:en by Tne It was especially infamous ue srai-?st. an Honorable bo-'ly rf r. defendir'T the er! 'tocce of t r c insane f '.'y ia lis " -2 cf a ! c. 9 was a vioa iT and Hie conference. 1 r ri I ta r i-a who were It was 2 v ; :a it s 3 1.- Ktrymen. - It was a policy so dpgradingr In plan tnd so re- vblting in its consequences that tor honora' '.e f soldier would have been justified In declining L tir.dertake such butcher's- work, but our com- rnanders, accustomed to wholesale daughter and deTaatation in warfare with savages in Asia and r ana unaccustomed to flght with unaccustomea to fight with any Erp;a , we found w:in? to set - d ministers at home were found willing , . wltu iiirrnu mm n erence and eva sive sneers. Both soldiers and ministers may count on this, that their names will live in his tory with those who ordered and executed tha barbarities of the Thirty Years' war, the devasta tion of the Palatinate and the dragonnades of Louis XIV. ' Barbarities of the kind became only toJ prob able when our rulers entered "with a light heart" on a war to conquer and crush one of the tough est, bravest, most independent races in the world ami gayiy announced that "not a shred of inde- pcHdence" would be left to tnen of proverbial courage and obstinacy, who for many generations ua.e iacea aeatn, famine and the extremes of suffering in order to live free, and esrieciany free of the hated British bondage. When the swia Hers and braggarts told ns that a little show of fores would cow these Dutch fanners, that, even if war did result, it would be over in a few weeks and would only cost, a few millions, when they en tered on one of the most formidable wars, of the ceirtury with ienorance so W:-iable and arro gance so biind, it became clear to aU who knew the history and nature of the Eoer and the phys ical conditions of the task that ghastly ferocities would be resorted to and that our British turn would be dragged down from each meannen nrl atrocity to still lower depths. une horrible side of this war to us who retain some feeling for the honor of our country is that the nature of the task to which we were com mitted made -violent and unlawful measures al most inevitable.- To conquer and. annex two fre and proud nations of European race" and most stubborn, nature is an outrage which, has never been attempted sine the partition of Poland. Considering the vast extent of -the land, ttvs physical difficulties of the task and the superb fighting qualities of the patriots, it was an un dertaking of extreme peril, v since they were of the same race, language and traditions as the Afrikanders of our own colony it made dvU war and rebellion almost inevitable, and yet, to fail la sight of mankind, after all our Quixotic bragga docio, would be intolerable, humiliation. Accord ingly they set their teeth, prepared "to fight It out to a nmsa by whatever means, flinging to the winds considerations of public law, humanity and the good name, of England. Hen cures in their hearts the law of nations and sneer openly at the farce of The Hague, and women of the governing class do not blush t say that "what i wanted is more cruelty." The horrible part of this war, I. say, is that It has brutalized public opinion, made public men desperate and has.un sexed the women whom they pervert. If those things, awtul things,, set forth by Mr. Harrison are not true, he is a traitor to England and liable to be hanged for treason. If they are true, they -constitute a , terrible In dictment not only of Joe Chamber lain and his heartless Jingoes but also of the McKinley administration, for tt stood by, consenting to. the foul mur der of the two brave little republics as did Saul at the . stoning of Stephen. All of Mr. McKinley's tact, Bklll, amiability, grace and graciousness will not remove from his administration that ugly, blot The greatest republic on earth gave aid and- comfort to the cutthroats who are butchering, burning and plundering ia South Africa. -A word from us would have stopped.it, but, our 3pro-EnglIsh administration winked. - ' . ' s. '-. A Jfeirr Convert' ZeaL. The : zeal of a new convert is pro verbial. He thinks he must out-Herod Herod in order to convince people of his sincerity. The New Tork Sun is a case, in point It Teas' Democratic, and when Democratic was so Intensely Democratic as to put to blush the aver age Democratic journal. Then ft flop ped to Ben Butler in 1SS4. Finally it has landed in the Republican camp and Is the leader of the procession ta abusing everybody and everything not Republiitan. Not long since I was on a lecture tour through Kansas, Arkan sas, Louisiana and Texas. I stopped over one day in New Orleans, where a newspaper correspondent asked for an fnterview. He got it, for I always like to be accommodating. lie wanted to know what I thought of the supreme court decision in the Porto. Rlcan case. As I am a plain, blunt man and speak what I think -without circumlocution, I said, There isn't a lawyer In the United States that is fit to try a re plevin case about a hog in the court-Df a justice of the peace who does not know that that decision is preposter ous. "' .' . . For expressing that short, clear and emphatic opinion The Sun assails me and says that I will , soon begin work on a lecture entitled "Supreme Courts Which I Have Reversed-" The Sun is mistaken. . I never reversed or claim to have reversed any supreme court; consequently f will write, no lecture on that subject But a very useful and instructive lecture might be written on the subject, "Supreme Courts 'Which the People Have Reversed." The sa pient editor of The Sun-has perhaps heard of the Dred Scott decision- The makers of that opinion .thought they had settled the slavery agitation for all time to come. That decision has never beeH reversed by that court, but It was reversed by -the people so thoroughly reversed that nobody pays the slightest attention to It now. . Again, for the sole purpose of stirring up The Sun's pure mind by way of re membrance, I once more allude to the famous legal tender cases and the chap ter of history growing out of them history made by the Republican party, whose conscience keeper The Sun now aspires to be. The first lesal tender opinion was. adverse to the constitu tionality -of the legal tender quality of the greenbacks. It Is a, historic fact that . a Republican congress enlarged the supreme court, and President Grant packed It In order to have that decision reversed. He appointed Judge Strong nd Aliunde Joe Bradley, who uvrlz- died Samuel J. Tllden out of the pres idency. They did the deed, acting In conjunction with the dissenting judges la the original opinion, The legal ten der act was by this second decision held constitutional. Does The Sun re member that? Did it ever read the story-whose moral w&3, -"Very cuch depends on whose ox Is gored?" . Proaperltr For Drommers, The way la which trusts beneSt th3 people, like the peace of God, passeth ell understanding. The latest item touching their doings lnforn3 a palpi tating world that 100 northwestern traveling men with heed. quarters at Minneapolis have been thrown out of employment by thfe Floy trrst. cne-balf of them bavins formerly wcr!;.:i Min nesota territory. Now, those are tha first fruits cf that rarticular trust drummers to the state, or ahotit Z",- i drummers for the whola TJite4 r;tci, cut of a jab about 110,000 men, worj. and clothing! and other f ot Yet Mr. S. rer.o XI. I'nyn-3 nt person.".?.-3 ia XL 3 I'. f repefa to f; Eabcock and ta desra.'.j l.l:;i I cf Lis btlAtcd xvsr on tr". t. Tl 13, "No t2ri2 tlLkerl;- ;:" Twe: tboTsan-l clriir.jn-.ers cut cf a J.jl tLelr 11 ) " : : -' 1 ' Ir cry ; -.". v . , v 11. -9 ' t NotLfr.g like l.av!: t t ' sous. A Jpftkrr Abnii '. Hon. David Bremnor II. : r speaker cf the last ho::--. t, ! destined for the same l.'h r " the next la on a visit to tl.e 1;. his childhood in bonny S ; 1 - 1. 1 at least, was Lis et j-v-.ive j . Ir.t 1 he is swinglns rou:. 1 V. y clr: i-urope generally, Lc!. r.. ; : .:: ? v bigwigs and LavJ a y.'.y 1 t. generally. It's a j.Jty tl st t...-r. U r a modern Boswt,ll to tullyx I perambulations and to r:akt his sayings and doings. It wt :l i.l 1 I t ' : 1 1 ! i : a most readable Loci, f .r : dr3on Is not 'ci.lv tf amiable cf mortal.-, I . t I - a ; motor cf hilarity la t :.: --. the most caj-valle t- powerful American I.:. - 1. i : world was with Klr.z 111- r-i r.our i . -j : : ; t: kin: Is to be Coosn-atul-tttM. II-j t.-ii-t Lave thought somewhat what a Cue subject he lost wka ti e then little David,. a stout Scouh l.Jlo, exiled With Lis parents oerosd t! o e l to seek his fortunes in tLIi wori irouu new world. ' FaadamtBtil Trfiths. - Mr. Bryan -is entirely and eminently correct when he says that the Declara tion of Independence was not a mere temporary expedient, but la an enunci ation of .fundamental truths intended for all time. Not long since the Wash ington Post declared that the father themselves Ignored the Declaration when they came to make a constitution. Not so,, however. Thry applied the principles of the major charta of out liberty so far as was possible la-the circumstances by which they .found themselves surrounded. Not being" om nipotent they did the best they could with such lights as were available, but that they did fun counter to, or that they Intended to run counter to, the eternal principles of human freedom, so graphically and so felicitously set forth in Jefferson's Immortal document, cannot be maintained by any evidence worthy of credence. Tart cf the men who sat in the 'constitutional conven tion helped make the Declaration, and the rest had aided the good cause hi congress and In the field. It Is the height of Idiocy to conclude that they would have stultified themselves by recanting so soon principles which had been made good by so much life, blood and treasure. The whole truth la that every article, section, line, word and syllable of the constitution ought to be construed In the light of the Declara tion of Independence. The Latter In its broad statement of general principles a preface or bill of rights to the former. . - So Properlf Advlt ri. Senator Julius Ctesar Burrows, the smooth and Chesterfieldlan statesman from Michigan, appears to have stir red up a hornets' nest by bla 111 advised remarks touching the trusts. TLe jrlst of his Interview Is In. these words: 'The Republican party i oot in favor of de stroying America Industry in order to deal a blow.t American' trusts." Unfortunately for the suave senator. the Republican newspapers of Michi gan construed his remark Into an In dorsement of the trusts and proceeded to Jump on to blm with both feet Newspaper men are 'groaning under the extortions of the wood pulp and pa per trust and they may make it de cidedly warm for Julius Ccesar. worn t or tbo Array. Governor Hull, chairman of the houso committee on military affairs, Js in the Philippines looking after the army and also after the affairs of the Philippine Hard Wood company, of which Le is president He has Just delivered him self of an Interview In which he speaks in anything bet glowing terms of our newfangled civil governmental system or systems la the Philippines. This will be a damper on those gentlemen who have been blowing about the pacifica tion of the Philippines. If Mr. Hull is correct in bis prognostications, our ar my of conquest or occupation has many years of active work ahead of It; like wise the Philippine Hard Wiod com pany. While Captain Hull can hardly' be described as "star eyed Science," one upon readlrg his Interview Instinc tively recalls the lines O stai yel 8rfeo, bast thou wtnlrrd thers T bring os back the tidings of drsvait , It Dazzle i The WorlJ. No Piscoverr in medicine has ever erta ted one quarter of tbe eioitfiuent t!mt hft been caused by 1 r. Kiui: s nr, Pii-overv for consumption. It nvverct tf: t iv Deen on nojielesi victims l rousuiiij'ti-m. pneumonia, hcmorhae, pleurisy t. t rc n chilis, thoii!Aiid oi v. hom it las rf-ion 1 to perfect heftltli. For c.jiiir!-.-, c.hi, ;h ma. croup, b.iy f'v-rr, 1.. .r.-cnt-M an 1 whoopin C0Ui,-h it is trie q.ii- ki vt, mrrU cure iu the world. It is s..id l y U . V. Thomas who guarantee s-1-:';ctl n or re fund money. Large bottles i-e and il.d''. Trial bottles free." A man is no strorgsr than h;s storn acb. The strongest will-power is sure to go down before an attack of indi gestion, She DMa't Wear a Mask. Eu 1 hr beauty was completely 1. i.l Ion by sores, blotches an j r impics till f'ie tix-d Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Then they van ished as will all eruption, fever or s bi iis ulcers, CHrbunc'es and ftlt.in irota in u-o. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, se'.5 ni. J Piles. Cure guaranteed. at 1 U-t.:?.' drug ttore. TY't word Royally" reciicCs rr,: of a ten-dollar bridle cn a ten-ccr.( mule. The Host lie m! y for Stomach nn Howcl Troa llcs. "I bare t-f B in tie ir: r t :-i tweDty years ar 1 har , 1 i : -t rrcpri'-t -iry nf i 1. ;.-.- c f a r.y r. ' tie entire ii-t I bava r rv-r f tbirr toequal C'Lir.l-r'.iia'a C ', era and 1 ..irrl?.! ln.-'y f.ri H"1! ar, 1 tofl trrutlV I. r tl- t" Ar.. -J A- i). .'&cUe'd, cf Cvlatub-, ' . "TLl- r eiyeirei two ervrr c-s cf tl lc:' us ia r-y fin-.lly ar. i 11 ire r-- r- -1: - l a i f 11 tan dr. Nf t it to t 7 f . r t t - fi-ticn. It E.llr a -.1 li s:,l':-M' in a y 1 H-'.ct f.rn. i cr gi'.i ly v. .. - tu- 'lental ::- -r c a ( ; ; :-4 tl summation devoutly , T (. . , v.'. va. J :,r n m i 'J r 1 to t r "i v ' r :.ty ia-:.. r trl.vl f-. r f-r-K ry. irl-Y. r.d Ft .. rni'n-; ha 1 t-v 1 that II' . rt Cifrn tal f '... t-. t!i, and t1.;. j r..,.v;:'.rr m'-U-ruvj la vala a.-',.. I th OwVn '.ar.l to t ;va t-r r 'h. Carl. t-,-an, V.'. Va.; July 14. It ! 2 b're th.t a j -.rty cf curltall.-' t have i : r .l 1 a-Urr l.ljr.l or.M ty tl.ii fhoriAn-lh I'u'p co:x;ay la the f'i:"' m-l rlrer. w n II. 11- v:::-.. :.;.; v.- t:.. ir r..;:i. f;r t:..j r-r- jhv.. , r ff a larr v,.-.r.:r. ; tx ' ". '1 ' w.'.i r!v (r..;l ;r..iU to -". tr. !s. 1 r- rrU-1 I I 7 f' - I'll f r . a :' : . r I I. - at ;n rau:r.tA.;n' A?ar! fc'-rv tl :cr' ?o f-ir n kr.. ):'., r- 'Trl--r. i" in Al. iiinil; . ch-)ra l.r f..--r.;'.:-h..l fi:.l tho rr-.-;r.1 1 ail all the Alfxar. Jri (S-.cer-latta cf th exftlVnt old Ci-iAk.-rs flow ttelr d Eorr.inatiuna. Kadford. Va.. July IS. Mr. Thorr.a IcCallan. .a k. idler, 32 years of tr, Ju.t rt-.irr.-1 from th I'Lilirrlnes.iia fiudder-Iy at the Virginia hunm yesterday- cf heart laliure. Ho wai on the s.trcot at 3 P. !t , and thre hour later he was fn.1 dead la bJ. An ex arr.ir.atloa showed 1Z on his per ron. DoceasM was a f.ne lokln ti dier and had an honorable discharge Irom the army. Kadtord. Va., July 18. Radford tat secure! the district fair, ar.l the grounds will be put !n rf-Adinosa Ixxn diately. A half n-J!a race coume will be graded, a grand Etan 1 and ail nece pary huildlrvs will fco constructed, an"! the first fair of the Southwest Vir- ginla Live tock AsaocUtlcn will t held this fall. This irsociation Is com posed of the b aling; nock rmlsori and business men ot th nouthwest. " - Petersburg. Va., July 12 Goycrnor John Walter Smith, of Maryland, who Is rice president cf th Surry Lumber Company, arrived here thl morning and spent moat of the day at the law offlce of Hon. William n. Mcilwalue. J. L. Shf-pard. of thli city, soli to-day to T. TL Fruan. of Dinwiddle county, all of hia tiraber holdiCRS in thtt coun ty, also h! sawmill and four or fl rnllea cf ttcel railway track. rikhmond. Va.. July 15 Th conrtl tntional convention of Vlrclnia wai la session but 21 mlautea yesterday. The most Important resolution Introduced wraa that offered by Mr. Tedigo (Repub lican) of Henry county, which aim lo prevent lynching. It provides thai the governor shall offer & reward of 50O for the arrest and conviction of every person t shall encase In the offence. That the crime ehall be murder In Ihe first degree, where the hanging or lynching la accomplished. - Suffolk,-Va.. July 14 Dclnj a little bored by the stereotyped excuse of tay-away members who ray there have no Clothes fit to wear, Dr. W. W. Stalay. rastor of the Suffolk Chris tian church, whoso congregation 1 the richest la town, baa offered to buy Sunday dresses for a part of bis con gregation. The only condiUoca are that the recipient ahall wear the clottea only on church daya and oust attend services aa long aa the clothe last. Richmond. Va, July 16. Ia a lettr Just received by Miss Mary Custda Le, Lord Roberts, now commander-la-ehtet of the British army, aaya that It is hJ hope some day to Ylsit Lexington, Va, and there look upon the tomb of Lee, the irreat southern chieftain. The following is an extract taiea from the letter to Miss Lee: . "It may be that I shall r.?ver be able to carry out my wish of rUltlng your great country but I hope that some day I shall do so. and that I may see the monument In the college ehapl at Lexington. I shall consider It a privi lege to be ab?r to show my rep:t and admiration- for one of the greatest soldiers of any age, Ie of Virginia. Roberts." Charlotte, S. C. July 13. A large excursion from Spartansburg. 8. C.. reached this city Saturday. On tha return trip that nisht Dexter KIrby a conductor on the Spartansburg elec tric railway, was "shot and instantly killed, and V. W. Steadman. a motor n.an, was shot arl painfully wounded by a negro named Wallace Ha!n The negro wa making himself very obnoxious to the proplo on the excur sion train, and Kirty and Steal rr.an were trying to persuade h!m to keep Quiet, when be iu U.-nly drew a pistol and opened fire on them. KIrby was shot In the heart and died lr.star.tiy Steadman was nhol la the arm. With "piifl In ban i. tho cecro tacked to the rear of th. ca-h and Jucr"d off. Last nicht hi a mangled body was f.-ur.d" on . the railroad trark at the p.'iut wher l. J irjped trozi the tfiia. evidently f. 11 ur. ior th wheels at: l hia b-i ly was cut to ri"ccs. a no soutii:::;n r-.Tl.. l.-.y S;tir?. V,'. Va.. July 13 A3 the S..r..iy tvfr.irj service was h'-ir.g clc-r.is.5- 1 at R'-thcI Ch'trch. iKar Sepy rteck. Morgan coutity, West Virflr . fit r. s frora hr, Ji--b Pl rir, it Is a!l. e- I. ma a tavare ifsault cn Asr.n J .l-.tv. p ith a kr.:fe rs he- was 1- avi-g tl.? imr wi-.h a lidy fri- ad. It Is stilted that Shi-.p heard his r, ar call'-I o it. and whra ta turned around Phrc;!er struck hlai with a sharp Ir.trumer.t. which $'. kicke j out of Shro.I-'j-'s hanl an 1 then kr.rked I B.r,ila ar. t Ir.i !:d. S c . f t cp recoverlr.ii his kr.:f. at tack'-. I bi.l'ip Favas-'iy. cuttir? frljhtfv.l s if'i cn the rUht Jaw. cr.e Cn bis f;reh. a r. 1 1 k ! and F'-vcral a th tcp ; vrt tf his tea i. alr:o f- a:;:r. t L:' The yo :.-.: Ia !y ik.:-p C V t wa3 f.crt.r. faint I. It is i that r? rod-r 11 b-.'n r!!ear.!..d ty tl- yr.ti ly f r Fl.ir-p sr. 1 that J. 1 - y it, ::--! J his attack, lie has ta am fe '.. 1 ' - .1 r l iirn. l-n tl- ';cff. I Uka-a t ., l.ii - cr t'. - il.'r 1-j ti.i., t-r;. ra U 1 ' i f a n 1 -: .ll if 1" c :.' . t-a w .;.;- i 1: y r. a. . -." ' r I r t ! i f r- Ir '. f r If d . i -. f i - I.- f-1 1 1. r t ' . ' - 1 -i p i ! i (,.. I - i 1 v ; a '1 !-' n f tl . - : i " j ; i 1- - . t : ...'.'.-.-... I f (' . ' ' . . '. I t 'i . - 1 1 ' ' 1 ': i. r.r -"1T' p,.T , . y. A. Curtit. r f .--.j II. t'r.:. an actnr, Utw lr-.a as " ""-'I rt Posvm."" t.- a j ...;. a ia r ys'f.'ar at J 1 ''--i r- ll.r.r rr. .11 -.l u j: :j to i: a t. a t- i f .rr.ir- J :'r 1 1 J L ... . . H . Tr.. tl i V .-; :r.r, hU a A; , m- . I i w a ! fter.:y. I 1 rt II Wrilt cf All---- tl.; Ai . rl L. J.. r.s.-a n. sat.: :n U J.l wua .-.-'.'! vt -e jr - ':.'- C, ;Tt ra r f r r.r..'!var!a y- t- r y aars "-a 1 t1 .' .,'. -'.:.: -I- 'n'.:r.er.t: J-ha II. I'-.r. i Cra: w i 1 a cwt.tr. .: r cf We r . r .li;. 1 cr ty; Wiiium c. inr.t.:-,-h. cf A.:iv.-'ir. mct-rer cf 'the ta-.e iharraa-5.'.:-i2i to4rd.' vice U al. Dar.s cf Mfs-t burc. t tr . . . . . , . -.4 i... - n. in)". I TT..-t.j ser... at the fc'-me ia Wt Chr, frn b'art disease. H-wui S yxr old. A r1- : .tr a was cT-r l at the Coa-j veatin of the Ketall C. rV !a raffalaj yetrdiy caiiir.g- oa ail :r.--.!-rs te Iwr.j'r.a: to ftate militia crfar-li'J jc ' JOiW.'l'raw frcm thrrn. J la H. l:.ria. a Ji:!-t b" -rtr mart, and a ve'eraa rf the f.a !. war, has a.: ; J aa eppoittra'-zt ' as vice c .1 rneral ar. d tfk to Consul Gecera! .Iiatlea at IHr.g Koac Saturdsy, JJy 1J. , Cardiaal ,f;i'urir has r.eir4 a It ter frcra the I p tra'.tir c the w-rV i f the Nit.r.il t'atho'.ij L'alrcra.ty at Waahlr.Rtr.R. Charier T. r.xlker, a w;;ty r llrt iil. r.d trcker cf I'-, klya. shel aad killed 6lrne:f yenuay. t;j tealth la ilvra a th ca .s-. The frei-ht eaitlaevra oa th r.tts burs diviiioa cf the p'ac sylvaaia rli rvad wer yeiterday arar.u-d aa ad vance la waevby Central SarTlr tendect J. M. Walla. Iloa. Klrhard n Huhtard. fonr.erly C-jverr.ir of Tetas. and drta Presi dent Cb;-v !ir...fs a iralatration -fai. t"i State mlniater fa Japan. l at bt home la Tyler. " x. y-sterdf y. Monday, Ju'y 15. Andrew Carr.Mci has cfferd l.MO for the ere tina of a fr-o jali'.o. Jilrary ia Ar.caa. Pi!aad. MraJulia V.'ard Howe. wh3 Ixm tea la ro'";'' t Alth haa fuliy rcvr-l aad Si about the bosui aa csaat The Dawson Kallroad cr.-.paay baa tx:n Incorporated to baili a line fra Llherty, oa the tew T.cKk Ilad ei tension, to the t on caj Held. 12 3 miles. The coa;paay lata; lull xei at General TadTi-To well Is Sufferlat f rc.ra overwork and fver; aad his m i ica advlseis la South Africa tare cr denrvl' blai to tak cora; 1. te rcl ad pro-i to Kr rla-nd. Eroperor Ntcholaa. accordla tr a dispatch frra Ft. Prtembura;. baa Is sued aa order that Sil.l') mea. aha3 be recruited for the Rwtiia army aad navy duHr.: the preaeal year. Tuesday, July tS. - ST.or Morel w as yesterday d rrvntdeat of the F; aa!h charaier cf Icputlea. Ldward P. Kerfhaw, frmtrly t!cw president of the Kr.irkertxxker Ic company. dd ytrrday la Philadel phia. The VrJt"i F:u d-ga? to the conitress cf American repjt'.:cs tave about decided to tav th:r first dm! at Ituffalo two weoks fef-aee. A rreatj Tician. P.ussiaa and Proach tyndlcate U forralag- In P.ruairls to construct railways la China. It wdU have a capital of 1 J.0-3 fraaca. Wedr.esiay. July 17. Charts F. Alha. former Cr.-'ted Ftate appraiser. dij ta.New Orieaxs yesterday f r-ra heat. . Color."! Jha a Mosly. the Cor.fs?. erate leader during the Civil War. taa bfQ appointed at postal asal of the general land oSre. Cwwntl Jcha Wal'.jwrr. who f a rul ed the Cr?t Individual freijht li-e frcra Karrishars to Phiiadcl; tia and New York, d'.ed yrsUTday ta JUrrUlars from parwlyaia. Ci.arjrs cf Irrej :'ar practice raada apainxt "Cora Kir."- C-re 11. phi; !ip bate b'ca d:rr..'. i by if ZU rectors rf tto Ci'in t- i.-l cf trad Pre!d.r.t MrCar.hy rf tao I.wa ?'ate Par A-latl a ke y'.rrlar ca the prM ar.ce cf trib ry la Aatri caa' courts. .'tb;t Man Tun:-d "r How. Great eot, ,Vr ;. a w ! Ir : IrituU r f II. A. Il-:-f! c f Uht r'.'! . f B '. 1 1 t I : . r r. . -. j.. J. t a- 1 r e v. .rr r j tr f. r. t : . r- i, i . r m i , Mat d -r t -.1 l I '- 'L;. 7:.a i mt:ii-4 It : l -".r.r I wor i"f".t at -!.-. a 4 '..tr t--r -m I htm ;'. : "At rf t t, ; is, ; -,t I 6o.! r ! A l! :l j - r. at- . t n.tr;t '. T .l 'siCi, S:.iff 4 adaey 1,'Oiit !e. tta!t -t . ,,. Tifcr.- t-rr:..-.,!. ' ' . Half a loaf ;i Ui'.tf this a w:. loifrr. ' What I.)tVnli Will I.x. It Ir.--; rlf to si -.? fr. - a" ea. Ill ii li.'.st 6-. ! ! fa- ley's 1 'r.r f - 1 Par ltn' , t star '.a trial .t.. d !.-.-.-aa fr-..-r !. h". lct.ee may te lea, t ii tc ff a f 1 a c l of lie st.'. I ca-ies I : 1 tilt. T' . V. . 'T'.f. if .tl' . f , IU fl. la ' k Iter f-.-j' .4 r f It: r ' J t - -. i k T l f t - - r I a f I" et m : -i hw Shu I'-a-e- U on r" . t: at j !-..... t r .tii .. . ; T., n- ia, I : . - a 1 . r rata r e : i 1 1 : . i : k 1 1 1 r 1 . r tu-i.'.-rr f :.' r c.T : I '--sr-'a j !''. llav aa Ufatt rl ! . ,' o-.r t- - I." r : . ri.-. fr -trl. r la f.ut.:u. ct .ft La t .;; ';-a. a c : r- - t - rr, 1 t 4 a I'lir vT'i '.' C t"L It ."..! i .ar- rl 1 .-::.'- i r !!'." 1. .a-, t- . if' t ,r '- -.1 I ' f ! .f ! ;r r: : - i;.'. r'. i- a . i3'" 1 f '. .. ; ! ' ' - c 1 .. S t 4 5 f .. T r- -r.-i .;-. ii . 1 w - .a a ! 1 - r I i f : -r. : - i ; - . t - r a a r- - v f : : j , ;:! v. . ii,., 4 . 1 1 ';!. f 'if;! , , " i - . ; : - r j t. :J ! . ! .i r a, " - at i ' - it r i ( , : -r i- '-I : a is : ' '' i t 'iff: i .; s !, i a - i - . J j .. l.'.l . r. i.!. ; ' "'; ' " Me 4au wa , ' " t: I :-.. " i ' I r " - a ! 4 '. w t ; T . 1 Si I t T" '"." - '"t ' . . w J a - : '. 1 a : . - i " " f.r - 1. .. t i' - '-s is I ir a n't r 1 w If , , . " , , . ' .'" ."k' 4 ' ' a...- ri k .t r a r.-eT i -' k 4 ' i sr-a rtv - 1 -. r o - 1 r a t -. r- o- -i . . . r" 7 own ea . , . . , , , c.:-o. I -"t t iir.-ri t: f;r t:r 3 . ...n:.' .: st a-1 w::::r t k r "' ! c fr ta! I . .: -1 tr;rl t'a. t j ft :. r my rr-.-Tj ta t i a..-? !! vry r 'llt asd I jto r j 1: : p-y ea a cha!.-.. Tl at ws a - :-rr ta i'r and t ?:..... r. ar. I a.'tfr an:--'; r th .r b'S-'a atxl Wrcl :r ir.il t's tac fi'-'-b "J:ia. ".' yrr c tii ! a ft r ' ! 'V 1 a ! !iw y a c-t away W 1 it,, sfa" st ria'f ti L, t .t 'cxr' 1. 1 to &' mi' s i'-nirt;t ) i f t . Wjli lj JVr ''rT U 3 tr..i.! an pat yc'r c:: li-k- ia L r -a. I34 w'.J 1 rirrj: .. - .f s( Jj wa ta-f". a a '7- i. ; - Oil yy 1 t-!.r iark -a . Ur ..a j ti ld j"r s 1 5 ) . a "J-l'.s l-"-.'l a J 'j Wtik !a i't ""'P ersi-. If. La;.-J Jttf r.-;f fy t-f re we U f t !? r. -"".rw.ra.--. I' Udei; LU Tr. '.'tt tr? a'sriys iar-atcf tie mm tVcj ca b re to d d ft to la-r er.t'rt. He .'.'. p rr to lU m.. raj jut so .,-. a at ir csefrj pj mote f r C -it. ' A Gaul (Vaifh Mnla. ey th --:aat Is tat lj rMi f.it- b;-.t)asiapcs(tvl c cf rass tVr'a.as Cc;a !.- ly. If r.ictJ wi'.li asr Ihr t cr Iztg tre-.ils. irir u atrUl f cr tt rria a tv trtas taw f.i:al. CorjcLs list le r 1 a:;c'.v..f tra:rast f.r yrs, tats j w:d.d Lj ll r. ly aad trft ta . :a ta rr:r.!. Caava thai h-t'la-aa, lwai til. saate cf faoccs lMfa;rU faa-d U f-saJM, l et fcy W. li. Tkctaa. O-ie bud out of a V. :o is rrrar ra brrd a cttturj after I s dca;-; He 99-799 are tgat;ea wa thr cred itors d. Tf-'.h'il rrca la ;a-ea".!j 1 e a: ll ft st ct death, Mr. J . i T ; f I r ''..-m. ., aartr ';'t Il-.ua y as t Tat mr i. ... ( rl l ' c rh mn 1 lei U i-.-. . O Ti-..-a.ii I . ; V Ch-rcb crcctla lerar-rr Gd la ilra ts-r.inity. . - i St, rl. As iftUf. f rvila, O- f ' f a aa oVat-:-r a sr j f w 1 ... a 'V-f i'l ta. . J t kl. .a :-.r tr p.. '.:. c pf ,.' I. i ' ra ta titi 44-4 ':r lt-r erj . - at. it a u r,Vf'T Ni') i'tv.tf f. W, u. 1 i-ot., I fft t Li that s'ac-di ttett.laV;f ard I.tarMj it occ.T.lir i. ! I I'r. --. a is e t - cf ,. K . f i yea ''.'-I fcia f rwi) ayi. stt I f ' K . i r t u, "': tj 1 1st ( C--y t;it.J .'. 4,,-f-wt. 114 '-',"' 1 f-aa-i :m j I - J t I f f 1 2 i 1 1 x .a 1. k 1 r . '. I mi-.; - I . t.x ! .. k.-Kt ut. A"ff .. f ',;f J at t i I "'f rt ui ei-rt I ? f . -1 t.- " -ir-.-r ; a sy (' r. - 1 ' - r a :. - '!!.:!.: p as. .' lu-t If .:.. . 1 f n lii(,:.f V.i I t''' '. f 5 4 !i tJf; . tie, ar . rl " si.e.-'" '..- X"V : a; a , pt (- ic i,i a : -a I 1 h 1 f 1 ! t f J C 1 1 r.r, trca;ie :I ' CASTOR I A- Per Iz'.xzXm ail ClL-ti. Y:a Kin I'firj tie , - i-a-.ti.-s cf wCtc24:: !. l-i If. 1 c?;jr tt.-3 bit ri!:d-:-te t i: ry, 0:st'rt ' t lv r ! -ry, aalcae ml ;;rl cl tic r vr-c. i.n 1: l ot tt iimj 1 1 1 A - r , -Aa r-' . ". j .' -.rv, ! Urk, tl" . , t tl ; ; .T.y i: tl I ';.. ei. -! :-ivflr t.i ."rriat- tl '.l.tv f.J :. ' l.r - ' - 1. . .? (-: ,t !,.:it, r.ai r -'. - rtv r a 1 -'"a r.r, 1 t:r. i. -.. -a, 1. :. . -i I 1 I1 lti.! . r u r e- ' - e. a a .;. :n.T 1 . 1- a ! r- J ,. . (i, :t 1 , - - a t , 1 s t A it. a . v C , . j -rW. f-r a; ', t.. aj '. J:. . Af'r, - ' ir;. N'.f. stea:: laundry 1 . f a e , - . ' r ' 1 : t C'-.i y.ll'.'iie t: r;:;z;.n i'lit ia ct'.i; U !,t a i tw3 ' i -." z ULt t-i Nil's ".rtf a ;;t;:.u.'MM. r:-:,Ki. I alia U-s f.r ii tls C !. Z.-. c . ... r. 1 tl .- w ',: h i- s; a i i t 1 ' i a a i i. : a 1 r. ; 1. 'A fit a :t ;::"7 t-tuu- lit :M(5 - tr 'tfil.cj lit a". : a r V at? i crtle ' '',r Ix U"izrz, !. C. HAYES S FULLIH, F;:;:::::n LOUIGDURa N. C.. GOOD. THUS .LVD 10UTK DJUVEnS. I i-TXAL ATTi:?TI0 TO A 1'niuii 0 taaii:t tn aio. ttalt, alttrr rtaaralta PEERLESS STEAM C0Q HE? Tl'.sJs lie tistcf aU tisM ava A . TLTta!fi'. ccSTte!s: ef all U ti. Paiida.ti raa 0cais. Itaatta L.r0 FTEL wtl FOOD. Acy r.-jacli'.j tf Sr Hal U1 kp!wo qarUcf iUr l;::itr -lib Us tv f rirxii-j gTaa CcctH, c:-.k acu!. J. A. TII Oil AH, r ti? r. A. IU tl. 1 Tawav W. J.BILXLT. Ck r. c-'..ai : t . .ii rrt-- 1 - c-'i. a a'.a !;!,. a j imi, j Mrtr . t tr I W f r- X T - , 4 I aa iv r. J !- : A " )1 l at a,; f r T t 1 . ; ' r iv. T . - 7 ; "a! . at , t . 1.1 l 1 ' f i a. 4. i a . t J aa"t 1 . Fr::L.::i telip.:- c:. Gt'-i.iAi. i .7ixtTX: ti;'i C rrx. ju 2! tin ;. ar, N. C, I-.-. , I : ... a - c -.- t U -t t. a .- 1 - .r '- .s .vro r.v .."'".-! 1 5 t ' c.a'aitu-a sa-rr. -v. a a i i r -.'.ee L-r . a T - l- " ;.u a aa ! Jt -r r::cir t,: I' .rl: :'. a(-. (' . v. ' - j I .'HI., . f ' -. , " t ' 1 ' k. t i 1 !1 a t - I i u i 4 1 -..'.. : st t- . . . ( r . '