North Carolina Newspapers

per ceat. more .1 " , '' ' ; -. T 0 ' ' """Vr "tf T n ' ' Uf"" ... i9 J H l fia - 11 , 41 i II -"J I" r. v 0 V U ) rl II T r Y n O n r n 6 th and 7th Consres - . - -cr u- i t i n ... tiii . t- . i .r ii . ii , i i 1 1 i i ci ii. . - i v. a i .i f (i ii 11 1 1 11 ri i - j i i 1 J lienlU J S - .1 T1 LI T.l ' 11 ... V ' 1 ., I I I I , . I t . II I fill II I I . I l . 31 F I . II - I 1 - 1-1 I I I 1 I I I I III II I - ' ' ' ' 11 - ' 1 " " " "' " ; 11 ' ' . !. " . ;V.i".' - - - - . . - -" - - " ; - : - i THE WATCHMAN is - the Organ of the Fanner a Alliance in sional District. Advertiser make a note of this. KXj IV- THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. 0., THURSDAY FEB U A II Y 2, 1893. NO 13. Castoria is Ii Samuel Pitcher prescription for Infants and Chil&rcn It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by pillions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. . " Castoria. , Ctor!a isso well adapted tochQdfcn that t oniimn'i it as superior to ay prescription 1 . It A AuriTTfn HI. D.. The tiso o: U menu ho 'Castoria' is so universal and well kaOvrii that It seems a work If uper?n --pit kin to endorse it. Few are the toWent families who' do not keep Castoria VtUineafy reach." CiRVoa JtliHTTK, D. D., t New York City. Castoria " i Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ErucSation, Kills Worms, ??es sleep, aad promotaa dl gestion. Without injurious medication. "For several years I ha.X& racGmrietided , your ' Castoria,1 and Bhall alvrays eontinuo t do bo aa it Las invariably produced beneficia resultB." dwi F. Paudce, 51. 125th Street and Ttli Ave, New York City Thx CxMTACia Cohpaht, 77 Ucbut Btxmct, Nrw Yobx Citt 't mt ton kvwr- linHliltTIM . m fmm i A DUTY Tn yoxmen una tmrnm P.Em thi t bent value for your money. nfifflaS hoe, which repreaent the Dm prlcei'a.ked. aa thMUta rSriTflLE NO SUBSTITUTE. I . Advice to "Woues If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR V. L. DOUGLAS IS BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FC3 THE KCNEY. i teaalne aewed ehoe, that vHU not Hp, fln (AVunlesa imooth Inside, flexible, mora conv zT.ku ..li.ki .nit rtnnhisthin ahv other nnoe ever fj Bd$-1 Tlanfl-sewen, flneealf shoes. The most8tvlin,ca-y aii.l durable Fboeaever sold t the price, 'i hi j equal liue ItnporteU snoea costing; rnai)tot!3. . . M O 50 l'olire Shoe', worn by fanners and all other wlio waut a kihx! heavy calf, three mki, extension cUp ) shoe, eay to walk In. and will kwptho feet dry and wcrm. en aw rlnecen, ;-.. ana ej.uu r. 9m Ingmeu's Shoes will give more wear fortiio twiey than sny other make. Thev are made for ser vice. The Increasing salts scow tuat wcriungmen iiTtfound this out. . . - - Onxict w ana ontbs' oaxi DUJO fbofcs are wont by the boys every. fcteraT Themoti wrvloable shoes sold at thepriees. itktiiod 73.00 Ilanti-sewed, 'U. LSUlcb ii.OO and SI. 73 Shoes foe tliMva are mads of the best Donsola or fine Calf, aa toured. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. Thet3.u0sho9 equalscustom madeshoescoating frma !U.U0 to $6.Uu. Ladies who wish to economize in tteir lootwear are fiading this out. CSBtien. W.L. Douglas' name and the price IS Kunped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it woen-yoo boy. He warp or dealers atteroptinf? to sud aitutsother makes fur them. Such subfititut ions are trudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money ander false pretences. W.L. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Mass. Sold by Cahtkusville, April 26, 1886. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Itleastml Irregularity, being treated without fccifit by physicians, were at length co. lpletely cured by one bottle of 3ralflcll' l'eiri Ileulaor. its eflect is truly wonderful. J . ?. Strahoe. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FRET, which contains valuable) Information on all female diseases. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. JFOJt BALE 21 r Jiltl HRVOQZSTS. The Secret of Gladstone's Omtury It is difEcu.t to; read one of Mr. GiadstoneV non-political addresses asking wherein is to be found the se cret of the charm exercised by his ora- ory over all classes. There is no gorgeous rhetoric, no melody 'of words, no pice of epigram. Again, there is no attempt to show ning, there is no special depth of thought, and there is no newness of view or originality of conception. All these powers of the mind Mr. Gladstone no doubt porS'es in a high iegree, but unquestionably he does no' let them be seed in his popular address es to large, and mixed audiences. They cotain plenty of good sense and uood feeliu adequately expres ed, but to any more of them, judge on the sur face would be impossible. -- How is it, then; that thev are so suc cessful and please so mueh more than the efforts of men who pack their speeches will the best things in the be-t, language. We belie re that the answer is to be found in the fact that Mr. Gladstone has realized exactly the intellectual ca- k:i:.;., . .i . t i iiuujiii-ics oi iuuuitr auaieuces, ara so niiiimges to rj..ks every . shot tell. Burke praised one of the statesmen i uia uetv, weifjot-'iieve ic was lieursre Greenville, for always being able to hit the house r between wind and water." This is what Mr. Gladstone does; he never wastes shot on the deck or rigging, but pegs away at the place where he can do the most execution. D..L 1 Lil It!. .1 . . put io nit mis piace among the ma jority of mankind an orator must not try to be tu wise or too witty, and he must never be the least afraid of being commonplace, of morulizinir. or o stating things which ar.j supposed to oe Known to every schoolboy. Half the things said bv Mr. Glad- tone last Saturday are things which many men would not have dared to ay for fear of being told they had notmntr new to sav. Mr. (ihidstone i as the art of being only iudifferent to uch considerations, but, what is more. f being able to become genuinely en Iiusiuslic over his review of what i eoinmfinnl ice and well known. Lon- Ion Spectator. nrmrtlwiMii" ' "' '- ' - ' 3 I : 1 Prices la 1C23 The Concord Times says; : We have in our possessrona copy of Iht Western Carolinian, a; paper published in Salisbury of date of September,, 29, 1829. In looking over ther markets we find that seed cotton waai;briuging from 1 J to If cents & pound. The follwing are some other priceVqiioted: lyorn zd to au beet z to 4 butter 8 to Pzmph AND- es Blotches ARE VUENCE That the blood it crtftP to throw off the impurities. Nothing is sd beneficial in asststtng nature as Svriffs Specific S. S. Sj is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to tlte most delicate child, yet it forces Jhe poison to the surface and eliminates it from tJie blood - ' vjgEggSftk. - I contracted a severe case of blood poisop that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured me. J. C Jones, City Marshal, , Fulton, Arkansas, Treatise on TTfood and Skin Diseases mailed fjoe. Switt brncigic Ce, Atlanta, Ga. lash iMton Life Ins; Co. OF NEW YORK. CONDENSED STATEMENT. ! JANUARY 1st, 1S92. : $11,450,638 IS Assets, '- Swerved for policies, X. Y. Sundurd 4. per 'cent., and U liabilities, -Sfw Insurance, 1801, -rtstsndiiiir Insurance, ,.- ft Policy-holder j in 1891, Iu rohey-Iiolders since or-ftftization. locoine. 1891 11,032,520 2b 11.169,691' 50l586,622 ' 1441,000 4'j - 20,635,554 95 " 2,684,435 14 Assets Invested as Follows: toing secured lv mortcrfttres on Real Estate, first liens, - $9,o4l,192 91' '''viorkGitv bonda, -. - 211,832 5 Brooklyn waet-r bonds, - -Almond, (Va.) bonds, ' - Wnj to Pnl!.i..'knlilr4 on fin 'a Policios - i. lateral loans. . - ' - pi Estate, cost value, - - yMa-ia bank nnt1 trust f!rt -a ajerest accrued, .premiums de fcrred and in transit, etc., . 144,001" 10,300 218,9 34 3,500 501,818 25 241,108 416,061 11 1 1 l tfiA 7 0r Bfpntio oml Atl-.or Tirt1onlara ariHreaa. II. D. BLAKE, Special District Agt., Raleigh, N. C. OOQOO0O l O Tlio eraallsst Pill fa tho T7orItHQ - Wliv do you sulFer Ofrom Dyspepsia end Slcfc-Headaehe, Q rendcrtnlire miserable, when tboJ rfiTrifxiy la o.t yonr hand f t TUTT'B t oYm Lswsr Pills OxrOl apeedfly remove all this trouble, rx enablTOutoeatand dlgeet your food, prevent headache and impart im enjoyment of life to vfhich you hare b3en a stranner. Doso kimII. Prica, W JW eenta. Office, 89 rak Place, 2fj. o o o o o sniffed the pleasant smell of the cakes ' awhile, and looked discontented. l hnna rnn ;. lit T " K .1 - . ' wheat 50 to GOVlnh potatoes 30 to 40, sweet potatoes 25 to 85t brown liugar iz co 10, coffee id to Z5 vtalt X2 tq 1.24, homespun cloth 15 to 25. whiskey ju io oacon Crto 1U, AV ho Give him the Food. . The Stat are of Adam and Etc Dave took his seat at the breakfst 4I that some distinguished table one morning, and without wait- anthropologist has fingured out that mg for his father to give thank begau Adam was 128 feet tall," said Dick K"? rl,ate- t Godwin, a cloth salesman with head- Before the bleising is asked ?n fquarters at the Lindell. I tm :orry said his mother in snrnrinp. nuvnhh .Umm I vn.,u i;u i - - - v wvv - w ma araaa aaa ta ..v mxv 1111. n niiiii aa - Baa sell him a a carload of cloth for a of trousers. . Eve, according to this believer in Edenic Brob dingnagikas, GENERAL .NEWS." 'th9 Ifeifi From Everywhere ia aCfxi . ise Term. 41S, most gen- ors aim ine one io reauce ine eud exemptions.- Thev - are. 11 i 13 J n, rc B Owned and controlled by Allianceraen for handling produce. COTTON A SPECIAIiTST. Don't sell before writing for par ticulars to ? J J. ROGERS, Mgr. P.O. Box 212. . STATESYILLE MARBLE WORKS The bills that seem to be erally approved, of all that have thu- 1 11 1 .1 T I ar een imroaucea m ine ieuiiaiure, ire the ones to repeal the privilege it issinments, of making prefered cred- home-both moves in the right direction. When a p'rson is compelled to make an assign ment there is no fairness or reason in favoring some creditors and cutting others entirely out, and th law should mo longer permit it. All should snare dike. As to the Homestead, we be lieve it ought to be abolished altogeth- r. dui ir tins cannot oe none, u hould be reduced very low. The low est amount yet named in any bill that we have noticed is c2o0of real estate and $100 of personal property, which are the hgtms given in benatorLr.n nor's bill. The pres'ent exemptions of 51000 of real estate and SoOO of per sonal property work specially hard on the poorer people. They cannot get credit when they are not worth th homestead on account of the too preva lent custom of pleading this exemption when efforts are made to collect small debts. Both laws work very much against our people with Northern busi ness men because they do not know they may be safe in trusting. Newton Enterprise. A dispatch from Kansas City sav? (hat the suit of the Cherokee Strip Livestock Association x against J. R Stoller was tried in -Judge Slovie s court. Stoller was a tenant on the strip leased" from the Cherokee Indians by the Association. He declined to pay last year's rent on the ground that the Association lease was invalid, in as much as the United States Govern ment, and not the Indians, owned the land. The amouut involved in the suit was only $600, but its importance was great in that it brought forth a It al decision as to the title to the land The court instructed the jury to find for the plaintiff. In his instructions 1 he Judge declared the Associations lease with the Indians to be a valid oiip, and declared them to be the own ers of the strip. The Association on the strength of this decision, will now sue the United States Governraelit for damages in a sura aggregating millions of dollars. The -damage has resulted, the members claim, by reason, of the Government having ejected them from Ihe strip two years lefore their lease expired, thus forcing a premature mar keting of their cattle and denying them the opportunity of engaging in a profitable business. A Very Ujmsual Case. , We learn that W. A1 Pre vost. Justice of the peace in Randolph count v. had very unusual case before him ihe other day. " The wives of two reputa ble men in this neighborhood -had a cause of difference. Thev. were both young and pretty. One of them way laid the other and caught ber, beat her, got her down, kicked her, and got upon ner ana when rested began once again ; and so hurt her that wben the -justice had the case before him, he would not try it, but sent it on to court, expect iug that the injured woman might die. Judge Gresham, a life-long Republi can, voted for Cleveland, nfle says he is a Democrat as to' the tariff, 'fle gives good advice and we hope it will be taken. He says: "If the Democrats, when thev take charge, will carry out their pledges sincerely and consistently, and knock out the protection fraud 1 will-stay with them, and so will hundreds of thousands of independents who voted for Cleveland in November. -But should the Democrats fail to keep their pledges not one of these men will be round voting the Democratic ticket in 1S90. I feel pretty good, though, ibout the future, for the fact that Carlisle is going to take the Treasury a guarantee that the new tariff bill will give tariff reformers satisfaction. t is "ratifying to know that we have , nlan like Carlisle to help Cleveland h rough the great tariff fight which will soon be upon us. Carlisle is a great man ana Knows all aoout I lie tariff and can make no mistakes. 4is ourdaiiv bread. . "Seems as if father gave it to though," said the little sinner. "Fath er ploughs, and reaps, and threshes, and pays toll for having it ground." Farmer Bennett ctme then and rev erently asked the Lord to bless the food he had . prepared for them He had been wiping his face on the roller tow el at the kitchen door, and had heard what Da ve-said, . , was 118 feet from her dainty pink toe9 to the top fluff of her blond bangs. And this pair of gigantic epi .cures divided an apple between them! Iiwere equel to Mrs. Parvenu making two bites of a cherry. Eve's neck must have leen at least six feet long, and her mouth an opening ol a linear yard! She could carry a Saratoga trunk in each ch ek with as much ease as her The late legislature of rCounetticut , has the record of not batincr mead P!r: single act. w .-;:.- Afire at Shelby tille Tenn, lust Thursday night destrojed a number of business houses. - Tavo killed aiiiFsevtnteen wounded by a railroad iiccidtitnear Jersey City N. J., !ah TltuKda v. - The capita) invested in iron j&ntf steel production fet the South increased1 from $28,500,000 in IS SO to 50,&00 000 in 1890. Three negroes were takerr f rom tilt and lynched in LJnies Ddri, La. with caramel. P1- The Ud WMte uurutrr. "Is the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c A large stock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days We guarantee "ion ii every respectjandjposltivelyjwiirnot'be'undersold. ' u GrariiteSMonuments Of all kinAv a specialty? J C. B. WEBB & CO,, M.ir Vjsop&ietor. it We regret that all of our southern lapers could not pass over the death of Ex-President Haves without attempt mg to renew the bitter feelings engen dered bv t he peculiar manner in which le was declared president in 18 io. li ., i i . i I. may not nave o en eieexea in me usu al manner but as far as he was concern ed, his legal and constitutional ngi to the office was as undisputable a that of unv presideut the United State- has ever had . Then why try and vilify the memory of a man who socially and otherwise was, at least, as good as his peers r The Messenger we are glad to see, does him justice. It is cowardly to strike a man when he is not only down, but deserted by his friends. Wilson A'dvauce-Dem. precions pair must nave - -- "8co " vinuu 1 . i villi I.Ix.L-a f . h J . . L 1. . 1. " . to I "luvl43 vt. uiuia-ruouer nas given degenerate daughters transport a wad of snroce trum: Think of ioor Adam HI . m 1 -t . . . . i want yon to take a grain of corn, trying to nill Jhat mouth Dave," he said1 "and ipake it grow atone dollar a pound! without any of the Lord s help. The ' feir: said the htt h bov in surnnsp. et.ir, .vrW v iroa in nurad : in w ii n uiocks pr inaia-ruooer has given j --- 1 obi Ij ' jvu , , j T I 1 L A. ' u0f course von tnnsn't iisp His enrth. I kl,Q., tut V.Q Indnctrinna trinrv BXicn satisfaction that it 18 now nrODOS- nor His sunshine, nor His rain: I want builder is mistaken. Our first Darents .t0 P streets with the same mate- you to do it yourself." were far giants. Instead of degenerating r,al- Dave hung his head and looked a j ohvsicallv he is steadilv inioroving. Railroad accide bs hnve been blenti- ittle sheepish; he began to see what Reverse the orocess of reasoning bv ful lately. On Saturday at Docklow. his father meant, and he never again j which the conclusion is reached that Pa., one train run into another and de Adam was 118 feet tali-apply the true mohshed-a sletr and injured eight theory of progression instead of the passengers. false one of retrogression-and we have A boarding; louse in-Mrirneflpofis; tor our piimai progenitor a gniucui.i raiiiin., ana auot&er large building was who nngiit without removuig nis tan destroyed by &er from the explosion hat, wj! Iked beneath the huge legs ol 0f a gasoh stov. lafc Thnradnw Joseph A. Baker, a leading farmer of the late lamented Tom Thumb." St. I wrecking the engine room nd runcr nr.. i.. a i i i t t m.i.. n l I a r nnn i o luamiii uouniy, o. iiiwreceutiy ueeu i jjouis uioue-iemocra. i oamage. missing corn from his barn, which proposed eating his johnny cake with out first thanking the Lord who sent it to them. Chrtsttan Advocate. Frozen in the Act. seems to have been extracted through a crack, luesdav mght he set a steel trap in the barn at the place where the corn had been missing, and next morn ing on going out he noticed the form of an old colored woman named Dolly Bethea, who had been some time in his employ as cook, standing fast by the side of the barn, with one hand through the crack, quiet and motionless. Mr. Baker entered the barn and unlocked the trap, when the old woman fell. Her hand was badly cut by the strong O.I 1 . 11 11 jaws otthe powerful trap ana ner Doay was frozen, the weather being intense ly cold. She was taken to the house and cared for but she died later in the and wih' ncss. Hugh F. Bfempsey, district master Current lopics. workman of KmglfcU of has a treasury deficit of found guilt of causing poison wa f russia has a nearly $14,000,000. Pnilade nhi i has 130.004 nuplis in - i . . her public schools. There are 6,385 worn m in thargeng of American p st offices. V jjaoor- wa to be ad mi nisteresC to nou uuiommen in thf UomesteadT;5aM.mill.. HinxiUe, Since tlwtenBceirfroutBreak of cholera--in a lunatiaasylum at Berlin Germany 03 have ben stricken with the disease. 1 m a. s. ana ninetcttt have died. The disease from ut having regainedconscious- Tou never can catch a Yankee bo;, You never can corner him. A gentle man travelling in the country at Stod dard. N. H., where it is all rocks ami boulders and abandoned farms fine old farm-houses going to riiin saw a boy of twelve or fourteen hoeing in a cornfiell on the side of what would be pasture land on anybody else's farm. The corn was rather poor-looking. The traveller reined in nis horse and spoke to the boy! Hc5r siid to hiai: "Your corn looks rather small." "Well," said the boy t "we planted dwarf corn." "Well, it looks yellow; poor and thin." ;,r. "Well, we planted yelloi'corn." "Well, said the traveller, "I don't mean that. It don't Ihok as if you would get more than Kftlffa crop." "I don't expect ' Jo. J plant it on shares." Plain Words from Grover. A ftallimore Sun reporter recently met Mr. Cleveland and propounded a few interrogatories to which he receiv ed prompt replies. This is what the Sun's New York correspondent writes: "Do you think the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law of suffi cient immediate importance to make the question of an extra session, in ease a repral bill is not passed this ses siou, a matter to betaken uuder considr- eration in view of the adtlitionai con -ideration of the tariff "I don't know," was "Do you believe a passed?" JilY hope so. A colony of 320 colored persons have is pronouoed;gpniae- Asiatic chdlera. the repslJHe-oPfiontfaras has grant ed a charteu ror-the Eouiaiana lottery compauv, and the oetnpua will remove its business! to 'that eountiy on. th ex piration of ifis-present ehaxfer, vthich will be JannttryvL, 1894. Thos. G. Jackson - a prominent mem ber of the Richmond. Ya.,, bar, com- iiuhcu nuiciutr euHm;it weea. tie - i. nc. r . u reub uLLurv isn wounas rnc ceived during the war and had been iu ill health for several months The cigarette- faetorv. f Allen & bn nter, a branch- op the America n To bacco company, and Valentines Meat Juice works, at Rich ruxd were destrov- The World's fair buildings will cost ed by hre luesday- morning week. Tht S20.000.000. according to the latest "ss is aooui c-wwu;: insured. estimates. A Large deposit of alum, it is claimed settled iu Alexandria, La. The rice crop iu the south this year is estima ed to be 210,000,000 pound It is s.iid that 32.000 varieties of goods are now manufactured wood. A Geneva man has invented a watch speaks the hours and quarters. St. Petersburg is preparing to build a bridge over the Neva to cost $10,000, 000. A Marietta man writes that in 1892 he m .Je $2.90 net from each head on his place. revision r t he reply, repeal will be has been discovered North Carolina. lee is quoted at six cents Devil's L .ke, Mich.and at pound at Shreveport, La. near Asheville, a a ton cent at! a A gay sleighiwg party of Patvtucket. R. 1., returning fadaBce md siu- per was struck by ai lbeoniotrVe Wed nesday week and eight personsinstant- ly Kiwea ana sixteen woundcL Uf th injured it is fearea eight e t wiil die. benator lieuna, of West Virginia. army the tariff? Will the Mcfxinley law be repealed?" A small boy's composition on "The Editor," ran as follows: "The editor is one of the happiest individuals in the world. He can go to any circus in the afternoon and even ing without paying a penny, also to inquests and hangings. Has free tick ets to theatres, gets wedding cake sent him, and sometimes gets a licking, but not often, lor he can take things back iu the next issue., which he generally does. While other folks have to go to bed .early, 4-be .editor an sit up late ev ery night and see all that is going on. When I am a man I mean to be an ed itor, so I may stay out late at night That will'be jolly." Ex. And now they cmll Sam Jones a dude. The Washington Post says that he jdoes not practice . what he. preaches. He lectured there Monday , night and the Dost says: Sam' 'Jones . as,, usual. beeran bv abassing the' dudes and dudines, although Sam is tirveloping.iii to something of a dude nimseir. lie pays a deal mora attention to his dress than when he first beffan io startle his audiences bv his blunt, broadside remarks, and" last evening he wore a Prince Albert coat heat trousers and vest, a collar of the latest turn, black tie and cold watch 'ehain.r His hair was cut fushonably long, and his appearance was a decided improvement over that of ten years:agd:He is now cultivating a beard which rather adds to the long thin mustache he has. 'Government 7 Already Democratic has proven a blessing to Wisconsin, as it is estimated that nearly a million dollars will be returned to the treasury as a result of suits brought against de linquent. Republican official. If thr sort ot thing exist in all the Western States, it is not hacd to underst.-iu the heart burping vfciehihe Repub licans have felt -wlieA they saw th States flipping away from them. Richmond Times. The numlier of deaths, in , Hamburg during lows is omciany put at iu,uiu lie on tariff k,IM like to know in power lor. what else we are and navy recently only 824 mi 1 Have you anything to offer the pub- could not read or write. The mineral production of Idaho for 1892 was S13.075.000. a falling off )f nearly GO per cent from 1891. The Kansas State Agricultural .-dlle-e has received S47.C 00 from the United States during the past two years The Governor of Alississiypi offers a reward of $1000,000, for each white .n eonvicted in the courts of that State. It is related of Maximilion, the giant Roman emperor, that he could grind to peices of ha d s;oae nis fingers. . Of 284,382 received into the German died poor, and left his family little or ap- Lexington Dispatch: A good many f the wells iu town are getting low in water, probably owing to the severe weather. veare njiia my iiujiiuv l;it fhp water in a Well atleast thlor feet deep froze over at the factory Friday niht. we have neara or coiu weather and cold weather but nver do we rein ner to nave ueaiuui ndinfin well freezing. This breaks the record of freezing weather. On Saturday Mr. Ross Luyer, who attends to Green's mill, in placing his behind a box, struck the hammer Tin nothing. He refused big fee jear for corporations in the corrrts, be cause he didn't think it compatible! with his position as senator, and as m representative or the people. At Duluth, Minn., Judge R. R. kel son, of the United States court, declar ed the lhiuese exclusion act unconsti: tutional in a case brought before him on a habeas corpus in the proceeding in t lie arrest of a Chinese sevtn years residence in the United States. A passenger train went through a bridge at Peru, I nd , Friday. No one was killed outright but gun -i 3 . li. . . . t l r it n nn it. nisi-naririiiii me iini. xur entire load entire load enteaen the right arm. halwaybetweeu theshoulder and elbow, passed up through the arm , and lodged just behind and a little ue:ow the point of the shoulder. Dr. Crawford attended him and uiadeaMi infirm and extracted forty-seven shot the wadding, consisting of paper rag, together with the part of clothes which covered that part of wounded arm. and his tht A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa., says H. M. Crisinger, a young farmer living at Greensburg, near here u better off by $10,000 than ho was a week ago. Three months ago Crisiuger visiteil Pittsburg, and while walking down Fith avenue was accosted by an old man, who intro duced himself as David Dallison, of Wheeling, W. Va. He told Crisinger he had lost his pocket book containing a sum of money and a railroad ticket to Wheeling, and wound up by asking Cris inger to help him out of the predicament. With some mental reservation .about 'be ing swindled, he got a supper for Dalli soii, and then bought a Wheeliug tieket and saw the old fellow safely to his train. Dallis-on said he would return the money and took Crisiuger's address. That par ticular amount of money never cme, but last Monday in the mail taken to the farm from this city was a letter from a Wheeling attorney telling Crisinger that old Mr. Dallison was dead, and that bis will was found with a codicil bequeath in;' ten thousand dollars to the young msin, in recognition of his kindness to a stranger in a strange city. The Billville Banner. We have been expelled from church for buying an overcoat without collec every passett at ne cou.u gnuu to he t - j to powder oetween 0je dieJ are hot expected to live. Fire broke out in the wreck and consumed thee tire train. An express train ran into in open switch at Wann. III., Saturday and r I 1. J a J II II I t tion. We have a nam roaa to travel, sm:isna a numoer or ireignt cars -and but we are determined to keep warm oil tnk and set the wreck afire. En till we strike the hereafter. gineer Ross was caught in the wreck Oar eldest daughter, wlro was a great and burned to death. - Nobody elsese reader, has runaway with a book agent, riously hurt. Both trains were burn Literature runs in our family. ed up. Loss $100,000. The railroad has just killed our mule, Another Haytain revolt who weut all through the war. He was a Pennine colonel, and his title is now on sale clieaD at this office. Now is vmir chance to become a veteran! Having been drummed out of the ehurch, we will hold private services has been suppressed. There is an American confined in prison at the capital of Hayti, named Frederick Meys,to whom so far trial has been denied, and the U. S. Government has entered a strong protest against the continued delay lit at our residence, 57 Poverty Place, to- Lettling his case and filed a demandfor morrow, morning ana evening, umy $20,000 indemnity. The coal situation in nearly every citv and town on the Ohio river from Pittsburgh to Cairo has become a dv perute one. five collections will be taken up, in or der to enable us to buy a new muleJ Come while we sing. .... . , , a I.b-n min nnr rlnrailiniT W.diiesilav nierht and stole ouronlv n nr f n:irits. That's why we've been wandering around in our wife's dress They can't rob us of our shirt, however as we've always got it on. Our father has heart failure, and we huv spreelv-insured his life in our fvt rlor'SoOO. As saoii as he dies we will give our self a limner aud enlarge the paier ;.....r-d our nioiiK-r-in-law's life f.. v...s i, mil. we got tired waiting Mi:d it t tie Upae. AUutUu Lwt ulttiUtoi.. G-.v. Hogg, of Texas, in his annual me.- ge. g"e- for the pistoi-tolers wilh h vr tb't i refreshing "i h " nract Mv of earrving .iid deadly weaions m irkMie unman t cowardice ol He ays concealed ly si ll.v.U- i.r i-sc v..o John McFee, law partner of Judg Norton, of Indiajipp ilis, IndM has dis appeared, snd it transpires that he has been guilty of "forgeries against hip pirtnerand other p.rties which wil perhaps reach bet ween" 1500 and $9,000 aud perhaps more. McFee is married man, 30 years old. His down fall is said to be due to gambliag. A train filled with recruits was run ning from Slatock to Samara, Russia. Tuesday week, when flames buist from the foremost car. The train was going at full speed and in a few minute all the cars were hinging. The engin eer for siune uiiaccMintaole reason diu not stop to car until h considerable dl"taiMS ws made. Many recmiU jumpe i triiiu ti:e windows and doors. Sme la ndeiloi n injured in the iiuw banks, others were killed. Tboae una ble to get out were burned to death, the tram was eutirviy consumed. F tv one lives Help ioslj- afid tweii.. ill It. bodlj . n j urea. -a