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EBNSpGRG ; PATRIOTo :f tip
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GREENSBORO, X. C, WEDNESDAY,! NOVEMBER 25, 1891.
f Ilyitbe Patriot IalIlHliiiig ('nipuy1,
'I j TKKJIS 1.00 Pf r ITewir, lit
Advance.' ; ;i. j ;-- J
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Dr. CHAS. A. TURNER
The City of the Sea.
U kt IN..I I
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Dr. II. Wakefield,
i. l:i:vn ks I
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I vi . i i r. M.
j i i j , i ' . i i "
J n 1 ' t
Dr.rArthur E. Ledbctter,
I In tV a traii.- an.Jol.It.ri legend
f a rit v of tl jit ;
It t re "an r.iiritrtti and ilnrius
Afar hon g..rg'ouy ;
Ao 1 the Lite w IU t.f it h.-tttleiaciits
To tLe n;n!r rnmin? home.
lipping feit-guH
ir.
; J. RICHARDSON,
t.-
i.oi:M. N.
' I like th
v i i.
A ! e th riin f.4in ;
An rirn t jj- ur. lint vaft-l :lj, rirc
'I h it l.r.ii y!:iln f!,., !;
An ! tutrty rUr un .m-,I up an. 1 .low n
I it ,-ir trt-t.-
- at -ufi- t tt.. tli- it v
1 ir. i.Ian.J fif tli- M i,
i'.nr n :4 u a m.,rn tl; un arc-'
Ati'l tiorj' : t Iiri'il r,
It I -1 n.t f.i'n-h it rf iir xrakf
1 !. t ,:. ri f r. tn tU' ir ! e.
I h i !:! u it!i it if y fir
- II - . I vmW. t. ?,. atli th',- J, , p. '
."" 'i ur ktH-w lu.w it wrnt il
I t ;. u nm r t! J.
U h It ttfc.il f. r t rt ior'
A NKtV f:CTtON' OfEXEIi f.
The line open up a Tery rich
anil practically new section of
country to CharUfton. Wilming
ton ami Norfolk are the only com
petitive points and in distance and
freight 'rates Charleston will hold
DEATH OF PRESIDENTS
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Causes cf the Decease of thVhief
Executives of the United Stf s
George Washington lli-r lath
was the result of a severe ccji'on-
tmntful w1iIa r!i1itic nrti lt hi
un( jr? uiu "li llHL4;''-'-'', v, m o
1 .... . ; i l . V.
uerowavcrVMe . hen ttie loa- l irtu id
noLc and Southern Iload rac:hcn I Dec. 10
n a rain and gleet iim
K 170:. The cold inri;sed
Hoanolve it Will rormect with tl.- ws followed ly a chil!,"; yich
.orioik an i "'etertl Koad. l ! roujiin an acute layrngnriV
1114
which tltere will I.e given a cent in-!dath occurred Dec. 11, 171'V. He
uou line a far we-t a Ironton, ;a '-s years of age. ' ie. :
Uhio. From liounoke north r.,n- , John Adm? He died frtOld
nccli..n will tt- fjad with the valley .-.ge. having reached his Dls iile-
ol irgltila ;ml at lla':crtown- the Mone. Though active mentrJ!. li
In the McDougald Trial at Fayetts
ville Yesterday.
Fayettkvii.i.k, N. C, Nov. 111.
With the introduction of each and
every witness interest in the Mc
Daugald trial on!v increa-e?, and
the court house to-day was jammed
Wait Awhile.
It will not be Jong, not longer
than iifty years when the' woman's
virtue will be worth as much as the
man's reputation - We, the lords
of creationl today prate of that
pearl without, price we howl for
outrage! deceVcy., and there have
ana pacKt-d wit Ji eU4liy as many been tmu- vent recentlj-, when, in
f-peotators on tlie outside. 1 lie tcs- j tins stae, blooii.lias avei
tnnonv is closely followed and ea-! ter's hotior. ; W 1
avenged a sia-
il'w n.
I
"T.ll Z W l!iT' f.'ll. d.
i if 1. 1-. .. l..4t hfri' that eitr
1 mino.-r in re-I I.U !..rk af.ir
A i t ; ! i.n tr iu!lin!v ;
A i. I -(t li-n tt.- tin.t ! Imur
U a- iu!iin;s:i tfio kit-.
I f rtti cut tli tit-rant 1
a . .
it niv ri :
Ufp
I I iV -N IK U lllll " I ' ,"'r" n-rtil k.-n. -
iHUUmHiWU I.,.:.. An I n.-. r I.a H en i..-h i.M. j.ir
rs.; r.RSl CUSS COMPANIES
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Carolina Kailway, whic h at present
ih thoroughly neutaal and is used
by both th Richmond and Danviilw
and the r.cw jjystem. The otlicfals
and moneyed men of the diirerent
road re.ilii;,. the fact that Charles
ton admitted of perhaps greater
litiJ L. f tn tht'ln'.rkne !hif etnin i nossibk!iti(s t)inn nv ntlipr Snili
Atlantic port; that it had
direct line tc New York, rhKatM .was f:,- yy blind, and iiti'! to
phia and Raltimure is reach, d. j bi.hl a Vn steadily enough tff iCiite.
i tie new line, when opened, will II.; p.i.-ed away witluut patiiJuly
practically open up another route ; 4, 1 ' l
otheorthandUestfromfi.anes-; Thomas jt.,rcrs;onIIe fitf' ut
on. I he entire road has not vet ; the age of 83, a few hours fcore
be!, compb ted, but itsonnill be.1 AlW Juj 4 182G Hi'.4ase
No part of the .new system musedjWu, chronic diarrhoa. sprin-
uy euner tl o K.c hmon.I and Dan- i ducctl bv old age, .tnd, his H si
. . - w . w 4i un uii - "a a i j4i ut
in reaching Charleston, with the
exception of the line of the South
cian f-aid, the too free use,?the
waters oi me . line rj:i:iur
U'.i't I'V tl.f Inn t.f in, ti.
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Books ! Books!
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A in tbi .i.Jri tifii.-:
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And ln- i ...! tua'.r . htin: n l.r.irt
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I t. : . . n-.. ! t-v Ut. r t. .tr-r
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'pring'
James Madison He too, 4ijJ of
old age, and peacefully, Jut'y.-S,
1'.W. His ! faculties were kijim-med-to
the last. He was
James Monroe At the t)t f
his death, which occurred in rif73d
yean of his age, Juby 1, lS;llVvas
assilrned to no other cause tM jv-en-
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GHEENSEORO IN IT.
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1 I . TI 1 C E S 313 ,
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: .. It.i!;Ur. Marble
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i F.itlrcad Men Visit Charleston S.
j and Talk of a Through Line
t rta. Greensboro to
" Charleston.
l.i-t
W trek
the following railroad
l M vl All;i TKKMISJM. KACIMTIKS
and that it was a judicious pol
to in ike Charleston the Southern
term.nus of any irreat fvstem of
ra i I r . I s. They are now convinced
fvni more than ever of the correct
ness nf their opinions and are all
enthusiastic advocates of Charles
ton, its jMfeihilitics and its natural
advantages. Thy expect t'o turn
itb.'e amount of bus
iness into the lap of Charleston.
I'resident Lash, of the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Road, said that
the object of his visit was to hee
what could be done to insure the
quick handling of freights fr.mi
over his line. The new srstem. he
said, was looking forward with a
great deal of expectancy to )ie
completion of the. Rnannke and
Southern Road to Roanoke. '-Our
ultimate intention is to make it a
pas-enger line. Uf course our
chief urposc is to-open up the
Pocahontas coal fields to Charles
ton. hat we want to do is to
give you our tobacco, manufactured
feebled health.
John Ouincy
Adams If ? 'f v a s
icy stricken with paralysis F3fr:!l,
rrn j ISlN", while addressing the tinker
Represent-a;A es,
that time a mcrrtliVf of
of the House of
being at
Congress. He ih'cd in the rV&da
of the Capitol. He was 8liars
of age. f
Andrew Jackson He ilit il'ijtine
, lSl.", 78 years old. lie s'iftj-jred
from consuiujition, and "'lilly
dropsy which made its appe&rice
about v:x months before his j!ith.
Martin 'an Ruren He Ju
ly HI. 1G2, from a violent r rek
of ast 1 ma, followed by
alfection of the throat atidjq
He was y years of age
William He'nrv
ca.U.fQial
Ui.-:., will kruwn In li .-iai.ci.il and I sikJ and coal and get. your fer
r nlr eit. :,.. viMUd Charleston lliluers'in return. The sleepers or
! t.i t!k i.ter t-onnection ivith that Ichair earn fr the summsr resort
! ir ort: . J busines over our lines vf ill be put
i .)...:.,.. . t :
1 m W If I . :t i.'ii uiiiiii , im fpiiu. ii c iiib n ri
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J. W. Fry, g ner.it manager.
Mr. W. K. Kyle, gi -at ral freight
with what we hav
Science Will Conquer!
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o;:ai.
tt.d ! ,rt agist of the Cape
Far i.d 'Yadkin Valley Road;
f F. II. Frre-e, preidcnt. il. W.
M i-l r . general manager, and Mr.
I A. I. Wrritigtn, tra!!3c manager
'of tf.c Ro.wiokv and Southern
; Railwv; and Mr. C. K. Kinball,
: ri J. II. AveriU. general
i taatnger. and C. . Nettles, general
j c..uuel, and F. D. Kyle, general
J fn iiif and passenger ageat of the
( narlcstoti. -;:nTi r and Northern
R ol.
-i . r . -i i-.
i i. y ;ire ten u u.i- .c aning om-
ci.i.s of t ii r - roaus -tiial are al-
ready 'ti tu i t .1
t!f. I . . ul. ,
w m w m J
!cen unable to ascertain thehOttise
of his death. . - i ih
Jam ts K. I'olk 111 the pH of
IS 10 he was stricken w ith a j-.f -'ht
c.iurgeuient n all sides. lmi attack f cholera wh.le on,rnpSoat
really hae a mai:niticent port here oir im the M issisiit)lL f er.
.'Itniicb li!.-.-ifcril
unit I i
en ari't have met with
great eu-
Harrisony-v he
cause of his death was ploJAsy,
the result of a cold wha'hc
caught on the day of his in ira
tion. This was accompanied ith
severe diarrho-a, which woi-tiot
yield to medical treatment ilis
death occurred April 1, lUV a
month after his inauguratioHe
w as is years of age. t .
John Tyler He
1 1 r-
He died Jtn;jiry
17, lsr2, at the age of Tl'.' . ' ifcjivc
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EYE WATER
IN Till
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IM t VVH
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St t..
that
ivith I liarUslun
w it- ;.! to !.ori etabh
more laiimaTc ani immt-iiiat ou--
ir.s r iati"ti wit! t It i p .rt.
Tl.e chief purpft-e of the
visit
ar-
m
oi
i i
ti tk;: a:;i?,
. t:! i I i;. i. . t
w a to m ike cl'iM r and bet If r
rar.j. tut nts for the handling
frngiit and p m nirers over a sys
t'"Ui f .road th.nt will extend
froai 1 har!-ttn t Ro.it.okc. Vir-
i:.: . and tbmre to the Northwest.
Ffo.-u t h .trie-ton the route will be
our ti c outh arouna Railway to
I r t -gnall's where cont.ectiun will be
i.ti. lc with the ( harleston. Sumter
as I ...rt!i. rn Road. At IUnnetts-
2.- !'.c C.it.e Fear and ladkin
reaciieo. ati.i llitn
ut hern
'he
'I'
', .',.' v R-.ad is reached, and the
Vi ?rb to Buy Millinery. i;:;,;:!;n, vt-i.c..' t,'
1 ! 13.. it. .ike and Southern line will I
i
unir ( afr
t e!
d f.r b.i-ines about the
e
Lrst
and I expect to come again to see
youj
Col. Freese, the president of the
Rat'.oku and Southern Road, Said
that his road would give Charles
ton m most valuable series of con
nections. From Roanoke a!mo-t
...
aur p.art oi the country can lie
reached. It will give the shortest
route to the irirmia coal lields.
We expect to handle a great deal
of the travel to tho Natural Ilride,
the White Sulphur Springs and
other resorts, as we olfer a very
much shorter lino than any other.
i. .. i i .!.:)-
- in oiir ii.uu'u, i (in. i k iiiuik
that the public generally appreci
ate it; its , possibilities are even
greater than your own people
think.""
Commenting on this subject the
f 'o'trit r avB :
Charleston will become the term
inus of another great railroad sys
tem bv the lirst of the Ner Year.
The subdivisions of this new com
mercial highway will be the Roan-
I . ...I n
oke anu r-ouinern noau irom
Roanoke, Va., to-Madison, N. ('., a
distance of M milts; the Cape Fear
anil Yadkin Valley Railrotd from
Madison, N. ( ., to Rennettsville, S.
( a tll-tatice of Is;; miles; the
Charleston, Sumter and Northern
Railroad from ltennettsvillc- (
rhough temporarily
li.td a relapse on his return! h.me
relievi fV he
I S !.,
. JJl - s
vrjf-ithe
in -iMIce.
and ilied tine 'l.'t.
years. ,
Zacha'ry Taylor II
second President to di
lie is said to have p:ytakea iaTiod-
eratt-ly of ice water and icdK ;:tiilk,
and then later of a Urge irj ji jty
of cherries. The rcoiill w'tijijiN at
tack of cholera morbus. Apher
authority attributes his dea,j; a
severe cool. l he . iormer?Jr m
the
old
more likely." He was f.nars
Millard Filmore lie die.ij ffjoiu
a stroke of paraly tis JMareli s t I
in his 71th year. , yj 1
Frank Fierce His death :t&lue
to abdominal dropsey, and spur
red October S, lSCO, liiitlis-yXjth
year of his age. J t-t;
James liuchanan His leilmof
curred June 1, 18GS, and waf us
ed by rheumatic gout. He i& 7
years of age. j ti
Abraham Lincoln He w;rj Viiot
by J. Wilkes Rooth at l'rd"i jtt a-
tcr. Washington, April 1.5'".
and Mieu the loiiowing ilay; gci
."(J years. " . i
Andrew Johnson He dieoon
a stroke of paralysis .I.n I y
aged '.7. . , )p. J
The deaths of Crant. r';1'
and Arthur are recent enot-i.to
all. Aut-UM
ion. --j
.i i ir o
. f I . i .n 1 i.r !i t h.trlestun w i
Ui.vri.ti nir line into the rich c .al l'regnalfs, a distance of U'U mile ;
.1 .t ...i.
. .tr ri unn me rouiu
I . f f : ll
i jt: - im h t.t
in.
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t..l the tobacco r-gions of Vifginia
rth Carolina.
railroads will work hard to
ton the port for their
. . . . . . i . . . .
fl4
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t .i..r..
I T;d N
I The"
Ul.lkc i; tr!
nest
a- it gie them the 1
i;il. a:..I ti. V Sec tin rr.tf.iti w
r. ?..n siioiild not be made a
hv I
Carolina Railway
froia l'regnall's to Charleston, a
. r .:i. . . i i.
Ul-tancr oi 1 1 muc-. ji liuau-ovr
connections will be made with the
.Nhtnandoah Division of the Nor
folk and Western Rjtilway for all
ints North, Fast and We-t, ami
ti
:e
tgriculttiral districts of the
i i ,
I .
i-reat eoa'.ing station, and eeriainlv
r . . . . . . .
d..-u:. I uppiy aii the large
ruing into t lie
tn.it :
huii:!'
-r
j .rf.
' f Ti.. ti the
A
!;!HI Mllll
!:
I) I
Ai;i;ia(;i-: shop
t.- .v line will shorten
H.t-,. .h.'.jm-e brtween i baritfton
nrul tf. c i! I:t bis about .1 '. iui!e.
1 !.. -uriuurr rt-ort. White Stil
I n ir spnr the Natural llridge
,nd ti. in the Micnar.doah Val-
It- 1. 1- along ti; line, and the olh
ci.i! tlL expect to work up a big
business for
their cvsttui to the
rruiius oi venicies.
airmg
summer r rt
and Virginias.
f ttu Carolmas
fit r i of ..tne
, and will !e pre
f. any kin l ( .
ilit!
Pisft --IX'. ri: u : i.Tr.k-.
Th tirst b .-i.nes- of the viitiug
utTicials was to have a conference
With tho authorities of the South
Carolina Railway to u;-c!; trallo
matters i'tnif:i!lv atol - what ar-
iiilJUr W'OIXI Work. UaagementS cm. d l.c in.b-lor to
" 1 lure, busine... 1 i..- r !. .rft -lofi.
I - IN XING a-d TRIMMING,
I t
in I
a a re a-
'" - workctn t
t i w here. "
Sumter atid Nrtht
and Yadkin Valley,
a, 1
and
a. r t u
- ( r.
.e real
Roa l.ok
an. I .Southern lines, besides expect
in to do heavv freight business in
?...! material! tobaoc", coal and general Western
work d..nc nroducts. intend early in the spring
1 to put on a sleeping car servjee be
Itut en Charleston and points is
tvirini- The nlTiciaN discussed
be rcincmbered' bv
.Vy'c. tiiid tint ''.
Thirty-Four Million
Valley of Virginia ami the 1 oca
hontas coal region will be brought
into direct and epeedy communica
tion with the chief seaport on the
South Atlantic coast. The length
of the entire line will be Ii'O miles,
and it is expected that its estab-li-hment
will add greatly to the
commercial development of
Charleston. lit the new system
Ro tnokc will be brought 150 miles
nearer t Charleston.
The managers of the ditfercnt
roads of the - sytem were in
Charleston yesterday to make terms
with the South Carolina-Road and
to examine for themselves the
terminal facilities and the harbor
accommodations at this port. They
wtre f.iiorablv impressed by what
they saw ami heard, and expressed! a-
lous
It is said thsit during Cljjher
thirty-four millions of dollarere
aihteU to tne currency in cj.-c-yia-ti.ui,
atul yet no one knows Tt
ha- had no appreciable el'i' on
the iu-ney market. This inly
a straw, but wie think it sho'vhat
the amount of money in thitun-
trv cm lie very larireiv in iT5-e.u
?;e-t.
while it would avail much t'?.Hrds
promoting general prosperitJf.We
would like fo see an equal iHunt
added to the currency every ij?nth
for a ear. .V '- tK, . ;v
lie Caught it and Kaowi
The Chattanooga A ,c iifpt'sks
What is iiell?" A stratioiies
linn fur a Tennessee editor ! vi-k
with the woods full of relea
ii i.C. in.
-r i
vict--. Hut if li'is earl fVriivi
i ... ... i- ii-.. j?, -fk
contidence in the future of this
eitv. It is.expected that Charles
ton Will be made the distributing
...,i..r for the coal product of the
. L.tiitM d fet'ion. and a new field ; He caujlht
i..:. .-:(: aiiii in- i- n m -.r
- - . i ! I
to know something aM 4511
1... i.: T clnoi Vuect!..!
lei mm asiv v. .'.u. t.ir.-v.
the
i 'i f h" ! t ri ol!.
ti n f uritiliirc !
1 .1 to tia e a
i... ti.-. .J w t.rk.
tUt 1 1 r r tciil-bn
K - . t fully.
J-;H. HARRIS.
.1 ...I.. .. ...I ...tno
tnatters very inrow-ni nu. ........
to some understanding by which
the Fee Dee cotton, the .North Caf
.l!.r. rtobaco and tfc Virgt'Ui lo
:i ic.-o busir.es-. would be promplU
handled.
Sloat FassetVjivho
-1 . (1 WIA i'.vlt.il
spent auoui t.'.ww 1 j j- j -
Governor and was beaten ?J-?.tJ.
it and can tell -jue-
wiil lc opened to the manufactur- j thing about it. WHminnt.. ti,-
er and merchandise of the City by - r
the Sea. It rs not yet decided, but Safe UJStay. t ;
it would not be surprising if a new r f-rt
railroad should be constructed be- i " How long has he been lch
tween Charleston and Kutawville, ; ing? " asked the stranger $JL IW
hi. h would tlecrease the distance came in uuruig uie Knimaun
1 l...rl..-f.iti ami Kftanoke , took
gerly sought by ail. Th?' unbroken
vhain f evjdence is only strength
ened by tlie addition of another
link as the State's witnesses are one
by one' put on the stand.
The stoutest heart's-qua i itd this
evening at the ad journment of
court when the mother and father
of the accused man met for the first
time in days i:nd weeks find -wept,
bitterly over the sad misfortune
wnicn nact overtaken the prisoner
in the Ilush of manhood. The
scene was indeed .affecting, -and,
moistened many eves to tears.' I
K. H. Cole, the next witness, test
ttfied that he was section-master on
the ('ape Fear and Yadkin Valley!
Railroad over tho lines embraced5
by Maxton, and oh the 21st of last
April McDougaid came to where he
was at work and in.jbired about
the Fayetteville train, wore a mous
tache, had a duster,' valise and two
or three bundles, and after further
eonivcrsatinn with Cole gave his
name as McDougaid from Laurin
burg, ambtinally boarded the train
for Fayetteville at a water tank
about a ouartcr of a mile out
from Maxton. from which all trains
get water. ,
Thomas Smith next testified that
he worked with the aforesaid Cole
and remembered the' manMcl)ou
gah, who came up to section mas
ter Cole last April, with duster and
some bundles,; dressed in black suit,
wore moustache, and heard him
impure about r ayetteviue train:
that this was after the C. C. train
had passed down from Laurin
burg. j f ' ; :
Thos. K. Fhlllips was next put
on the stand. He said he knew
McDoujrald' and had known him
for years; . saw him near 'Maxton
the day Connolly was killed that
night, at the .w att r tank, w ith va
lise and mud-colored duster, on:
wore moustache, and remarked to
him: "Hello.! Mac, what are you
doing herer!" j He replied that he
was going down the. road in the di
rection of Fayetteville : next saw
McDougaid on freight train at Red
Springs, about ten or eleven o'clock
that day. Cross examination add
ed nothing to the testimony.
W. I . LockanV examined, and
said he was conductor of freight
train between UenncttsMi.e aiui
Fayetteville. ami saw McDougaid
tirst at a'water tank '.iear Maxton,
who boarded) his train and . paid
fare to Sliandon, nearest house on
the C. F..1V V. Railroad to Connol
ly's house; had bundles and dus
ter. . !
Lizzie McKay, the next witness,
sai.l -he had know n McDougaid for
years: saw him on the morning of
Apfil -1st near water tuhk at Max
ton) where she nov tesides.
Charlott'-i Dumas was introduced
and says she 'distinctly remembers
tl... L illin.w.r '.mtii.llv l.ixf Anril.
i.. - --I 1
and lives ne.ir Slianib.n ; al?i re
members seeing a striihgo rjian pass
her- house the day before the kill
ing, shortly after the at n';il ot t lie
freight from!Maxtoii,;with a light
colored duster and grip-sack or va
lise, and possiblyj moustache.
Cross examination disclosed noth
ing new. j 1
J. T. Ly-nch, the m xU witness,
testified tliat he was a minister and
had lived in Laurinburg four years
up to about two years ago, and
knew McDougaid intimately; saw
the prisoner shortly' after the
tragedy, while, en route to a dis
trict Sunday-school conference at
-1
All of this is nice in print: all of
this sotiuds well vjrhen told 'by; the
man w!:-. was .the Irero : all of rlii
goes IV r into the yefr of which the J
warp ana wool appear-to be want
ingbut tjieStruth is, and it is the
trutliv-ith ;the suicide's blooc
stained tJicrcbn
; We do not do what we profess to
do. :
l W'Z . t ! . I . . .
I iun:i a iortnignt this paper
has read -.-1 a half dozen suicides
nead ol where some girl, in the
d.lep desperation of her darkenec
soul saw respite and saw rest and
saw, perhaps, honor across the dark
river the deep river from whose
shores no boatman, has returned
And whn'was the girl who were
the girls?
Did not some mother bring them
11110 uie woriu anu out not some
mother hope for them and praj- for
them find kiss them when in. t heir
innocence they cooed in their little
cots and slept in! those mother's
arms?- j
: lo be sure they 1 did and we all
know that they did. J
And then? . '
: And then to' go' out into the
world; to hear some scoundrel
whisper the sweet nothings into
their ears -and throw their ;very
souls into his power, andhe
And he, under false pretenses
under vows which: were false and
hellish and preconcerted and plan
ned long before tlie attempt. at exe
cution he did his diabolical work,
took that which was dearer than
life to her and jsociety received
him again in her dainty arms.
And the girl? !
Itfdeed when woman departs from
her virtuous path conscience does
make cowards of them all and the
iirl, before her own soul forever
ruined, debauched and disgraced,
she slid on down the hill.
And its slippery steeps knew her
no aiore forever. In the shadows
of her former sunlight she crept
Happiness' which she
along.
a mockery to
face ill its vir-x
at her and the
Ah, the ruined
ao-ain
Rockingham ; was aboard the train
when McDougaid go( on at Laurel
Hill ami weiit up and talked with
him while J t he train stopped at
Hamlet for! dinner.;, ai.d .r-aid he
lirst saluttdlMcDougald by saying,
' Where arejyou running away to?"
at which McDougaid apparently
took offense,1 but afterwards insist
ed that he ( McDougaid ) should ac
company' him to Rockingham to
sin"-; had some conversation about
Connolly's .bath, and asked defen
dant if he saw any ot the men w ho
called Connolly out : was, told that
his aunt and a little boy1 saw the
. . 1 : . J ; .'.
man. ami tie-was a wnue iuau 01s-
gui-ed, and spoke oj
body
The
once knew became
her. The sister's
gin purity leered
trusting mother 1
one could not look enuare
into that sweet face!
; And the Devil's tide always
ready and always waiting carried
her out out "intjo the black and
starless -night ; out into the shad
pws where men feed their lust and
where virtue is their prey carried
her out where human souls are
bartered and whejre the hags with
paint to hide jheir shame and
drink to make thm bold, and bra
zen, too, .were waiting to receive !
- it
And then the end I j
It is sure to come. Those whomi
We have seen mentioned hurried in
to the Inevitable-found morphine,
Rough on Rats oij the still shurer
route which powxler guarantees
but they crossed pver and so m'ust
they all all musl go.
And we. wonder here if beyond
the Alabaster gates of God where
justice is surely 'given and where
turns white in that world what was
black in this the men who lirst
used Love to win land then to cor
rupt and destroy- ;
I Willthe girl who was weak aaxl
fell or the man- who was strong
and wrought the ruin, feed those
hotter flames of hell which mut
be keep aglow I Durham (Hh c.
BURGLARS SECURE $20,000.
in which
t!:c
the position
was found ; ;
A Box of Bonds and Currency Van
ishes Uuriag a Stornir
i A llen-town. Pa,. Nov. 18. While
rich Charles Ilalbach was absent
from his Front I street Residence,
Catasauqua, during the heavy wind
storm last eyeni 3g, and Mrs. II.
was 'reclining on a sofa, robbers,
knowing that there was tempting
booty in the house slipped in.
(Quietly and unobserved they got
away with Mr. Halbach's tin box
containing .fi'O.OOO . in bonds and
n'otes, .f."00 in gold of '$10 and $20
pieces, a lady's 'gold watch and a
0 3
5
' ' - "I' 1 - !.-' . - .-j . 1 1; 111 r : J - if I 'v -
oT 4 1 ' "T1 - ' II v !!ii: 'li . jO': -
h HI S. ji r p- .1 ; - i '. l-j ! !
o" c- o -k-i' . & ii 1-f: CO?. : -'.ii! i- '
it: :S -Z Z r' ? ? ! "Si :-!.!!!,.
72 ' - -;- :;'!:. c' 'f w ' '
l-.: - iw. I:- -. - 7" I , il l 'i 'I
5 Z Z -L- - I r f- - '-f Hl - s i' '! -v; U !
s ' . - I . j ! I ' ' '
- - ' , - ' " 7 ' T ' I - ! ' !
.' 0 ' i 1 ic4tc ' zri 1: J t " i j -: ;"! !:
Z.-S -cT -' 3 piv."!- "s' '-.' 2 . .tir.:- - !;!'-
5. 2." ? :- t. '-;-',f; r rr 1 r ' PI',
I p f 5-? 0 J
- """"'5 5" :7r i C : ? : i'ii l ' ifcL';I li
-i- ' "Z - ' i -, -2 . I ' ! I) ' ; I'I!
- - "u --3c r; !r v 1 1
z. . r, P . '9 ' -t ' 0V i I
zrf-'t v ?- 2. ?- z 1 7 ; i f H "
i . I: k- li! fri iftll l Hl
- ; -7 v. T :'p. . r- - A - ! 'Lv '.''.
S3 ' : ' a Z I - - '.-..;:.! ' '!i P-1 -i i-.
-j ;. ::; '-y. i:f;' I'a ) 3 '. ''. --A'. !. !
ST' " " " "i-'--.:'-'- ' ' ' -Zr 1 - v i " -1lT 1 "" '
: : ; ; . : ' ; ' 7:- : r . ;
v- , . f . .' I,''.:-'
p ' ' i . ' - - ' . -J I - i -: j '
Iiisuraia.ce!l! !
-'. r -' 'Hi - !.'r! i :
(;()MPANIIvS RFPRFS1 TKD ; ! ; : ; ,
! : r . ' . - - :. b.' ,Al :-.- h
X , I I J I. 1 t i t
DOLLARS. !
- i ! !!-' i . , .. i
i ! I : ' .- i I l:i i'i:'. " ' -i - 1 . 1 1
: 1 i I
t1 I F.--A-- l
wl Retlail. -
1 i-v :
-V: Ii
lit
Fire
TOTAL ASSETS OF
OVER TWENTY MILLION
Of:Cico :i.:tx Sa'viiigsjB;
HEAD' QTJABTBES (DDRV
PURE DRUGS AND CIIKMICALS,
NEW CROP TCRMlf Si:KD at W$.U'snlc;;
Trusses and Braces -Careful
From our Large Stock we can supply i'liysiciatis nui ore, in .uie
..-Country at short notice-
Orders and PRESCIP'IUONs by Mail lilled and 17.rwar.u-fl m jnextj train,
; Richardson & Farris,
- - ' '- Ml' Successors toJ'. (
H FfTKI).
Opposite R e n 1 o w 1 1 wi
feb. U. . ! -
Pbrtr.-
, GLU:KNSlipl, !
Smith & Wesson
vnlver.
Both Saint
seven-shooter re-
and Sinner.
when asked if the family was not
alarmed at the report ot the pis
tol shot, said no. and were not un-
ic
I
miner and troubles the
It troubles the
! saint, - , . . ! J . j
easy w hen t. onno.iy; laio-o i-. i- : -comn a nf.
1 r 11 that ni Hit. that'Willard Moore-I li.m't think it incurable; I ;tell you it
had been suMiected; that ui to this j am t
1 ,i I. 1 Im irfommnr?
.; ,i. ... .iru Miriii-ier ot Mr- i . iust '"- ., - ,
.1.1 ...U il!4. v. rv- l,i.Lt. piruui a in anei, Buevuuug.a
: . - " i ,.i,1K' or nncrr.-.rnfi ically told.- The
i;. .....f out 1 1 t k nwirrn va- -
iVMJ'Kl 1 li v M Will t w -
1
. rt
rhe Prcsbyt
iurn!Spnr:g-3l5ura3J
C., Nov
1
! truth is, that catirrhcan be cured.
u Orphanaga at Bar-1 proprietors of Dr. Sage's
C-iiarrh Remedy blFer $500 for an
it's , the
. j tit
STATI-VIM.K. -N. ' -OV. I.'.
I'he Pre!vt.rian forplianage at
was burned to ' !.
of- Catarrh in the
barium .prrTg-
w
between
about twenty miles, and besides
the saving in mileage would give
us another independent outlwt j to
fields and factories and mines of
the Northland West.
ir
i a seat in a back pew. f ril.
Thirtr or'forty years, I rhjnk.
replied the old member, "but-l-m'i
know exactly.'
I'll stay then; he must &f'tii
une"
Iv tlv'ne.
'.iit t:
'. n-.i oii'!
lot 1 i:i u '
here and wi
)eop!e. W:
receipt oft!
ing mess-ig.-
pie, rector
"Statcsvi
t! t ernoon ;
h';f'. . The
1 be cared lo
no
live-
hiidr-ri.
brou 'ht
1 1 :
o
th.
i II;
thin five: minute
. 1 I. ... r . 1 i
i new n.-re i ne i u .
w ! wired to Dr. R
f the orphanage :
le will give free site
for rebuild: ng your Orphanage and
brick at fmjr d olars per thousand
and cont rUeitc
liberally.
J. P ( I l'W I I..
I iticurable'case
! head; j ! ''
j The Svmi'toms of I Catarrh.
I Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling j into; the throat,
sometimes profuse, water-; and
acrid, at others thick, tenacious,
mlucousT purulent, bloody, putrid
.ffensive; - us jweak; ringing in
' : ii. ;ears. ilea : nessj; 'offensive breath,
I Miitll and taste impaired.and gen
! eral debility. Only a few of these
; symptoms fikeiy jto be present, at
"otiei.-. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures
AssAcnus:iriS!
i'i " .. i
. i i t
in mi mi: isi ii.iii: I'liiiriw,
1831- S)i-nigid(i lluss-!);!;
FSi, i o j i . ;m. :':'i: I
UH, :S7!S.i?SL77; j
JANUARY
Assetts,. l.l,i."2,o:;..'iI.
i ! i t i e s , TT i , : ; s 2 . o :, 7 . 7 7 J; S i i r p
POLICIES L.FOR( E. 2.7'..;. JN.SlRIN(L Mh0AyM
The contract-f' this cimjpany after two years
contestable, unrestricted 'as! to residence-, trade
"... . ' i . i . . r t : t . .. .
inconte!
rf v'f.ii will write voi ir name
date of birth
form and send it to the addnjsi below;, we wiil-tak
you, not an ESTiMATE'jbut ;
in cash and paid up insuran.ie
at your age. j .
I was born in the , . . . . -day'of: .
My name is. . . .... . I- !
My address .is. . S". !!!
become rion I or lei table.
fr occitpatrin.
. i i ; . . i ... t i i.
anu .'iuurfjs.a,riii me inunn
pieasu;rq an snow uhg
w-liM-h would app.-ar m
STAJTLMENT. s h i w i n gj.t l b' af-1 -:Ttt!l.ii e
icy ;iss tied
in tbe!
Argents "W"anLi:ed-i
year!
- General Agouti, K. C
v. i . . ; tt -!l -i :'" ! !
BBBCB & "EXj-AL-B
i -'3
the worst cases.
Shiloli'iCatarxli Remedy-A '-
i ..1 . .. , . ..nr.! I..r -:i?:irrll. I i fill t II ' T I 'l .
anker mouth. :d In iol -i'h
-... h l...ttl. ili. n- is :iii inir. nn-'i
.njector for
ait'iit of t licit
Sold by d'i uggistd, everywhere.
! A Point Oveilooked.
Only o0 cents.
Willi
n:i:il
h- more I 'i I i re:u -
i tit w il ii nil ex-
I.t.
eutiii'la
f ra lllai't. Price .'
ard-oji A Paris, ' rcenstmro.
I ' .1. : i
l'Pat,
a! man when ne IS
i. i. . i
.o.i i. im.-Ii. " lieirorra wnai
hard to get him
yo'u should never . hit
;.i.i n."'
did ' I work so
own Tor.
BOOK and JOB PRINTERS
i . . - .1 1 i
; !'"! : "!
GEEBISrSBOKOj "NT-. O...
: I ' '' f ' . i , -I 1 . "
Prices Low ainl SatisfiijRtioji Guan
LIN A RF
OFFICE IN PIEDMONT XOKl'lI "CAROL
PREH.SES BY WtTCR rOWCIt.
nic
Orders by Mail Receive
-i - . . .
our Personal AUtcnt
i)m!is3f;
l.
Tn&in
I' : i !l
h -I 'I
m
! ! i
Jj