lias double the cir
culation of an-
other weekly, tuh
lifehed in the city.
SALISBURY, N C.t THURSDAY KOVEMBER 16, 1893.
NO. 42
What
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
anl Children. It contains neither Oium 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
Millions of Mothers. CastoriaJs the Childrens'Panace3
the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
'Ca-tortais!W well adapted b children thic
i p-i'iiiiMcl i' a uprior to any prescription
oa to ine." JI'-JV. Axchek, M. D.,
J : ; :. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" TV use f' ' Cantoris ' is so universal and
i.s n;-ntt wall known th;.t it sm-uiA a work
f sur.-r. .Ration to endorse it. I'-'W are tiio
inH-llnt families who do not keep Castoria
within eat y ruach."
.-fxttuus Maktyk, I). D.,
New York City.
TERRIBLE EXPL0SI0N1
Too High Pressure.
In these days of keen competition in every
lint, when the business nun is compelled to
brad hi intellect and every energy- to the
icfew of his business ; the c!erk, book
kecir, ptffesVional man -and "laborer, to
drire themselves at a terrific rate, there can
babut ooe result an explosim, which, if
ot resulting in immediate death, loaves
ttiftn with shattered brains and bodies.
Ther arc .ruuning at t.o high procure.
The itrain in too great." Something must
tnddoei gire way. This is equally true of
women. Though their sphere is more
limited, they have their daily burdens, frets,
nd worries, and the results are the same a
si.h their stronger tonijnnions.
This condition is growing wotJ every
4y, 1 Iwff rapidity of its inert ase is awful
to emten)late. Cur homes, h- pitnls," and
inMi iiKvliinisare full of ihene iniiorturtJites,
ml are bVin crowded t-tili i rtler. '1 here .
it but one fao'.ution t-f the matter. Iiecog
,'niie the imj)ortnrKe of Uie Mttiation at once,
uid ule the netfiary ' meiistirce to over
Mat it. If you have 'fan ii g n: tr.orv, hot
UmljiAy-dittiucss, I'.frvous or sick huadacbe,
failiutuncM, irritability, nielamholy, fileep
lfknes dinting, nrrvona dysff'jia, epi
!. etc., know that anv one tf them is but
;y!uitnm ( tlie raJsnii'.y that r may befall
V'rt uJ even tl.ou:,h you luLe i.?d so
cji!!"J rivuedica end t rented with reputable
th(uriji4 witS little or no bent-fit, rit Dr.
MiU Re.torative Nervine a trit.1. Jt is
tha only remed. that may be dependtd
(in for nervous di'Orticrs.
" T wo year 1 lued I t. MIIm' Eesfnrjviive
W-ic witjb marked bonflt, and lser induced
Tnn, who had Jen ick ith catarrh t.f the
blirtdar fie yann It. the l ands of our ben phy
iWn,t' trv tt ti-ther with Ir. Mils' Kerve
mtl iter l"irt H wa so wnd-rfully tentfitod
thitLa Ii Bttendlue to busiricwi gain. My wife
a'M uel Norvliift with mt excol'ent result.
All of ih Uicethsr have not ued more thnn ix
hottl tit Nervine. Beveral of our friends have
i- ued it, snd ar Rreatly Improved. louia
Cibbs, Bncl ar ft C.ibU Plow Co . Canton, Ohio.
1t Uiieir Restorative Nervine is told by aTl
('rnzgiits fm a poaiti'a eurantee, or sent bv Dr.
MIUw Madical Co.. Elahart. I.d.. On receipt of
prlf. $1 pr bottle.aix tottloa. express prrpald.
It U pouivly fre froca opiates or dangercujl
dros. rm book at druggiaU, or by maiL
For Sale by all l)i upi.-its.
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
to others? Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support ? Are they pro
. vided for in case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in
surance Business, pro
fessional, and working
men generally, should in
spire, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
Equitable Life
and death cannot stopyour
salary or steal your capi
tal, and your loved ones
will be safe from want.
W. J. roddey,
Oemerai Agent tor the Carolina,
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
E?JIR 8H0E co- Idc'P- fapttal, 1 1 ,000,000.
.ST 1.5o SHOK IN THE WORLD,
rp.. dollar taced is a dollar earned." y
latsladie.. Solid French Dongola Kid But
wb Boot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., oa
recet pt or UiwB, Money Urder,
or TostAl Note for ft 1.50.
Equals every way the boot
Bold In all retail stores for
$2.50. We make this boot
ourselves, therefore we guar
ante the JiX, ityU and wear,
and If any one ia not aatlsSed .
re will refund the money
or Mod another pair. Opera
i
roe or C'ommon Serine,
widths C, I, E, K EE,
.sizes 1 to 8 and half
sizes. Send pour tize;
ice will nt you.
Illustrated
Cata
logue Dexter Shoe CiPERAL ST-
M ZllZTi UU, BOSTON. MASS.
FREE
Special terms to Deatert
is
Castoria.
Casic.ria, euros Crfic, Constipation,
li-jLir U:icli, ii-rrhi3a, Eruciation,
-J-IUa IVcruis,
gestion.
yes :x.eoj, cid promotes Of
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I haves recorrsrnendec
jy our ' Castoria,' and shidl always continu9 tc
dj so us it Las invariably jroducod beuoXicia
results."
Enwin F. Pjs.ttr.OK, M. D.,
125 Lh Street and ?t j v New York CSty
Tns Ckntauu Company, 77 M curat liTESET, New Yoke Cm
SO
Cures all Feuiuio Cotnplaiuts aud Monthly
irrorul:irity, La.rrrhcraorAVhitos, Pain in
Back or SUcs, j.lrcj!3ther.:tbo feeble, luii'Ja
up the v. i.olo ?y
iii. it. h'.r cured thc-'-isands
ftn
v.;iJ cure you.
st.li I in i
ttU J. 1. r2iO;if;.0i.2 & C0 LocUiilio. Ey.
THE BEST AND
IS THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
i EVER MADE.
There ::re cint;!a rcta'.I sjoc stores in our large
citk's ttluli 2,tX;o ;;a':r. of tliocs a day, making
a net pr!:t t-f PiVt.Otjo a voir. We oe!I shoes low,
but vc sell n ijrcr.t v.r.ry jKiira, tho clear profit on
our l-i'li iViUiK-j' rind ch;iur.-n' chot-3 is at least
ten cents :i :f;r, r.nd on oi:r mens nnd boy' shoos
1 j eent a ;.ir. Wo f-'.v.C'x o;.i;liliKh nl-.oe stores in
eacii of Ih.; tl.tv l.:r:c -t :! ea of I'.vi V . and'if
l ..t; '.. - ' r . i -.1 ! .......11
in: , ni w-'i; v o- u p.ii.m I r.Hiiniiuuv 1:11 wm
earn ".J"
i i :!r. .'e i liouH bo uMo to pny a
yearly d.v'e.leiii! f !' V.C'.r-1 !i;ire, or over o per rent,
a ye:ir on th i:iv li::e: t. We n il l':c n'.oek at $10
ii sh.tre. Th'j price vnv. t i--ovi;al'y I cr.n.ch moro
t!ia:i $'') .1 P-':.:r . T-i f- hu.i t v; r l-ecn sold at
Ies
h i:it';l j-ric:-,. v '' i i i.J pur Sti ck
nsrsia'Ir. I'!c:riK-r::;e.l. '.:'i":-.::l !? ' .()0O.(K!0.
We h:rvc over B-.ocI.ljoiU.-r., and tho number
is in?reait;:j; dily. Cc-me t.f t'.-.e irinc:pal stock
ho!ders tr?': 'i 5. V,j; nr. V.: I J. r..!tir. C-ton;
X. V. I'.ecd. Jr.. t.::cai; J. 11. fai n In .1. Cliiroiio: W. M.
aull. li.:t! J."e::. A-k.; I. li. i.'U. thieajio; .1. t.
r. l'hi!avi i 1 lurtlit;. N. V.; I:. J. I'arnr, Battle
t. .UiC'..; r . i . 1 1 -.!, .-rr:i :i'. ti . i.
Write for a prospectii J cuniuiniit the names of
ur tic:Iio!iler.', "c, r r hi v' mi urih r for xfot.
inn ':' r x .'n f. ,insh or moiirii order.
s lalien for one or more shares, l'rice, $10
t)rd.
a cti ir'
DEXTEH SHOE CO.,
IIS, US a HI Federal
8U, 1IOSTOX. MASS.
.I'jru.n
If mi.'eU.
JAPANESE
A Kew and Coroplet Treatment, eonsistlne of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and tiro
Boxfis fcf Ointment. A never-failing Core for Pllet
of every nature and decree. It makes an operation
-ith tho knife or Injections of carbolic acid, wtic'i
re pnirful and seldom a permanent cure, and of- on
tf'-Itintr in death, unnecessary. Why end urn
this terrible rliaeaae? W guarantee O
ooxea to cure anv case. You only pay for
?-.! aCts receive!. H a box, 6 for $5 by mail. Stomp'e
free. Guarantee issued by our agents.
OUNO I irrt 1 lUri by Japanese UtrerPellel;
iha ureat I.IVER nnd STOM ACH BEOULATOK and
DIOCDFUWI'IER. Bmall, mild and pleasant to
especially adapted for ctildjea'S OfiO. OODoa
cents.
UUAia.ixTKl-3 issued only by
EDWItl qUTEEELL,
' - - IS A LISP.UK Y, St. C.
Caveats, and lnuJc-Jhiri. ol taincd.rid all "ai
eut btitiiii?t; conducted Tor Moot ratc Fces.-
Oui Office s Or?i:r? U.-S. FT'.nr Crrtcc
aud we can fwift patent, fc.-s litue than llioe
remote from Wa-diburton.
Send rnod'.-I, dra-wir" or Toto., Tvltn descrip
tion. We advise, if l Aiorr.ai'le or not. free of
charge. Our fee net dite tt'l pp.triiL fecarel. -
A Pamphlet. IIor lo Obiain r.i tents," v if
names of actual clients in your i'iiUo, cotiaty r
town, sent free. AJressi
C.A-SlfiSOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Officlv Wash.ngton. D. C.
SjggSgrjj Are Sate and Always
ileiLiLlejueUcf u.an 'Xue$7 or Pennyroj ol PIlU
atd i! Similar marines. Unexcelled for IrrcgQlari
t.,.tc uccejsruily used in th'.isandsof csises. la 2.
sarsj-cmcdy, guaranteed, never falls. Pric !. A
tCfeQualledaateguard. LAKKS1UI1 SPECIF!
C SZ-amV AUrkbt tit eiucago. 111.
ilr CURB
GONE REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday's Enactions Furnish Coma
Big- Surprises.
NEW YORKS POLITICS REVERSED.
MeKlntey Wins In Ohio Virginia Standa
Jly Ieimcracy A Ntaod-OfT In
Chicago The Kesult Surprises
Kvcn The Winners.
New Yokk, November 9. The situa
tion of a yenr ago is almost exactly
reversed. Maynard for conrt of ap
peals is defeated by at least 25,000.
lie ran behind the state democratic
ticket in every county so far as is
known nnV7 Even in this city whern
desperate efforts were made to in
duce men to vote for him, the revolt
was determined ami far reaching1. The
current against Maynard was so
strong1 that it swept everything1 be
fore it.
In Kinifs county the result was the
same, only emphasized by the defeat
of Mayor Urotly, of Brooklyn, by
15,000.
The local contest in New York city
was ery interesting, the republicans
making but small efforts in behalf of
their ticket. The complete returns
for the city show the election of the
entire Tammany ticket by majori
ties rantring1 between 07,000 and 03.000.
Richmond, Va., November 8. O'Far
rell's majorit3T i estimated at demo
cratic headquarters to be from 2.".000
to nr,00. The democrats elect a
majority of the legislature, thus se
curing United .States senators.
A I'OMTICAI. I.AXOiSI.IDE.
IJostox, November 7. The result of
the election in Massachusetts today
can oalv be described as a huge politi
cal landslide. For the first time in
three years the state will have a re
publican governor, and his plurality
is 30,000 at the least. The whole
ticket is elected with him, and the
legislature is solidly republican in
botn branches. Candid democrats
have conceded the defeat of John E.
KnssL'U, their candidate for governor,
by a small majority while even the
most sanguine republicans would not
claim over 15,000 for (Jreenhalge,
Cixcinxatti, O., November 8. The
republicans have carried the state by
sweeping majorities. McKinley" ma
jority is over "0,OOC, The populists
polled 100,000 and the prohibitionists
JS.OOO.
Hai.timohk. November S. The deru
oc vatic ca !!lit!;ite forst:ttt corjptroller
was elected by a larjre plurality.
Dr.s M!ks, Iov.'a, November 8.
Jackson, republican, beats lloies, dem
ocrat about 3..000, and the remainder
of the statLi' ticket by a larger plu
rality. Lorisviu.K. Ky November 8. The
Kentucky legislature will be demo
cratic ou joint ballot by about 4 to 1.
The only issues in this election were
factional, the dominant faction fn the
democracy beingthe , ClevclaniVparty
as opposeil to the wing, which sup
ported Vlr. Henr3' 4Vateison in his
opposition toCleveland's nomination.
Chicaoo, November 8. The election
today seems to be about a standoff.
At midnight the returns indicate that
t !ie republicans have elected the entire
judicial ticket and the democrats have
secured the count3r commissioners in
side the city.
Omaha. Nkh., November 10. The re
turns from 80 per cent of the counties
in this state indicate the election of
Judge Harris, republican, to the su
preme court by about 5,000 totes.
This result was a complete surprise
tj everj one, especially to the repub
licans who ditl not expect it. A study
if the returns shows a most most la
mentable democratic loss.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Nirroes KnooK a MtrcUuiit In the Head
with a Conp':us lln.
Lakk City JrxcTiox, Fi.a., November
A, dust before noon toda3' four ne
jrrocs entered the store of W. J. Dun
.;tn. a short distance from the railroad
ivack here, and deliberetely murdered
him. After robbing him and the store
jf all the money they could rind they
left in a hurrv'. Duncan's tlead body
was not discovered until nearly an
hour later, when a customer found
him l3'ing wherj he had fallen on the
floor, lie had a big wound in the side
:f his head.
A negro named Henr3r Dogtte was
tracked and captured. He confessed
the crime, implicating three other
negroes. He says they knocked him
in the head with a coitpling pin, rob
led the store and skipped. A posse is
jf ter the other negroes.
ERAINED HIS OWN BABY
I:i Order to Shield the Woman He Had
Wronged from Shame.
ArousTA, Ga.', November 9. IIenr3r
Lioings, a negro, was convicted of the
murder of his own child in the superi
or court this afternoon. The defend
ing a few weeks ago. to save a woman
he had -wronged, brained a new-Jjorn
babe and buried the infant in a cigar
box in the yard. The foul murder
rvas disclosed a few days afterwards,
when the mother died from confine
ment and the coroner was called upon
to hold an inquest. It was a brutal
murder and the jury was out only a
few minutes before tho3' agreed upon
the verdict. The death sentence will
be passed in the morning.
Apother Horror in Spain.
Barcelona, November 10. Two
bombs were thrown from a galery in
, theater, in this city last night, while
1,000 people filled the house. One ex
ploded Fifteen people were killed by
the explosion, three trampled to death
in the panic, and a number wounded.
Ireat excitement prevails throughout
Ike eit-. Many anarchists have been
arrested among them an Italian
named Saldani, who has confessed to
throwing the bombs. The Queen Re
rent is much upset over this fresh
salamity, coming so soon, after the ban
tanda disaster.
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castorii
CUBA'S REVOLUTION.
She Does Not Let Any JXexra of it
Corns Out by Cable.
CARRILCO IS SAID TO BE STRONG.
i
Two Province Almost So' idly With III
" Hpatn Has llotli llVr llunds l ull
Just Now Bcay wi.h Morocco.
Opiuiona of Syiupathliers.
Ket West, Fr..., November 11. The
news brought by the steamer from
Havana last night has cheered the
hearts of the Cuban revolutionists
here, who declare that their cause
has received a fresh, impetus. The
present movement in Cuba "is" evident
ly an outgrowth of the plans hatched
by the leaders here, who have been,
6ince the last fiasco, endeavoring to
incite auuther insurrection.
One of the emissaries recently sent
to Cuba returned last night, lie re
ports that an uprising took place
tsaturdav night in the jurisdiction of
Cienfuegos, province of ISanta Clara.
About twenty-five men, under the
leadership of General Ksgnierre, raised
the cry, "Cuba libre," near the town
of Las Cruces, where thev had an en
gagement with the civil guards. The
reAolutionists took possession of the
guard house, capturing more than a
hundred stacks of arms. Then they
procured horses and proceeded to the
town of Placetas, being reirforccd by
Beveral hundred men.
Several engagements have taken
place between the insurgents and the
government troops, and a number of
men have been killed on both sides.
The Havana papers received hare con
firm the report of the outbreak, and
while attaching little importance to
the uprising, show that the authorities
are taking active measures to sup
press it by concentrating all their
available forces in that locality.
Later reports show that several
leaders, including esquires, with their
followers, have surrendered, asking
amnesty. Others have retreated to
the mountains to avoid capture.
Kky Weut, November 11. Private
dispatches from Cuba say that the in
surrection is under full headwaj". The
government controls all news channels
and no news of the insurrection is al
lowed to go throujrh.
An armed expetlition will leave from
this vieinity within the next twenty
four hours.
Nkw Yokk, November 13. Leaders
of the I'uian r.'volutiorarv p:irty 5 ri i
this cit3- s;iy they have private a'd
vices from their country which state '
that rebellion against the government
is already well und;?r way. Many
think the movement was prematurely
begun and for that reason will end
distrously. j
It is pointed out that Spain already J
has all she can take care of with the j
Morocco affair,; and therefore, will be j
unable to give aid to the island. This,
it is thought, will not only make dis
satisfied Cubans more confident of,
success, and consequently more deter
mined, but will create a lack of confi
dence among the government forces.
Mr. Trujillo. editor of El I'arveni, '
and New York correspondent of La
Lucha, a Havana paper, this morning
cabled the editor of the latter paper, :
asking information concerning the dif- :
faculties. The message was sent early j
in the morning, and had r.ot been an- j
swered at a late hour. Ordinarily ca
blegrams are answered directly. This
is taken to indicate that the trouble is
already so serious that steps have been
taken to prevent correct news from
reaching the outside country.
WHAT A l'HOMIXF.XT (.THAN SAYS. I
The leader of the revolutionary
party in America and its most ti usted
adviser in Cuba is Mr. Jose Marti, ed
itor of La Prairie. To a reporter he
dictated the following:
"There is undoubtedly in the Cuban
revolutionarv' movement forces worthy j
of consideration. The government has j
kept a close watch over ail communi
cations from the island, thus revealing
the true gravity of the situation. The
news alread3r published that came
from Key West, although quite true as
regards the unanimous feeling of Cu-
bans, and thev are most enthusiastic
the present moment, appears to be ex
aggerated and somewhat confused.
There also seems to be an unwarranted
misuse of public names in the rumors
which have reached the press. The
emigrated Cubans, anxious only to
help their country to the establish
ment of a working and substantial re
public, know what to do in the present
moment, either in case of prosperity
or otherwise, and will do their duty in
sucn a way as to please all true men
of America."
I
IT WAS A FATAL RIDE.
The Tonns Mas Had JTmt Reached Home
When He Was Killed.
Thomson, Ga., November 13. Mr. R.
II. Morris, of this plaej, the only liv
ing child of Mrs. M. E. Morris, died at
the Shields house this morning at 3:30
o'clock. Never were the people of
Thomson more shocked than when
they awoke this morning to hear the
news that clever,-big-hearted Richard
Morris was dead. He had just re-
a. i s u ...... ,.ufa
C U I lieu 11 c 1 11 up cue; tuuuui, . v. ..v,
unci wr. ira. imivie min i- "jf--
ting a feather renovator. As he was
driving out Sackson street'to have his
horse put up, the horse became
frightened and ran against a tree hi
front of the residence of Mr. W. E.
Speir. Mr. Morris was thrown violent
ly against the hard street. When
found he was - in a comatose state,
from which he never arouse 1. Mr.
Morris was twentv-three years of age.
Htate Kair Otltcers.
Columbia, S. C. November 11. The
Sout Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical Society, tinder who.se a ispices
the State fair is given, has elected the
following officers: President. T. J.
Moore, of Spartanburg, secretary, T.
W. Hollowly, o I'omaria: treasurer,
George Huggins, ol Columbia
SEWS OF IHS, WEEK C05DE5SED.
It is said that the Birmingham, Ala.,
rolling mill will soon resume work.
The Edison patent on incandes
cent lamps in England expired on
the 10th.
Farmers in Carroll county, Ga., are
guarding the gins with Winchesters
while the ginning proceeds.
During the past week 53,000 pieces of
sidesand 10,000 tierces of lard were
shipped south from Chicago.
Last week's business failures in the
United. States and Canada were 380
against 3G9 for the previous week.
Four persons ' were killed in a col
lision on the Hocking Valley railroad
near Toledo, Ohio, Thursday night
Near Natchez, Miss, a young girl
ran a foot race with five young men.
beating them all, for a purse of 10.
The tobacco manufacturers are
kicking against the proposed increase
in the tax on manufactured tobacco.
Chicago received 130,000 hogs last
week, which exceeds the receipts for
the same week last yjar about 12,000.
Francis H. Weeks, the notoious em
bezzler, was carried to Sing Sing
prison and put in stripes last Thurs
day. The Merchants' and Miners' bank, of
Pratt City, Ala., has made an assign
ment. Its depositors were almost ex
clusively miners.
Major II. II. Harse, of Wheeling, W.
Va., committed suicide at Los Angeles,
Cal., by shooting himself. Despon
denc was the cause.
Sir Andrew Clark, Mr. Gladstone's
physician, and one of the most distin
guished men in the medical profession,
died in London Monday.
J. M. Mathis, a Goliad count3', Texas,
farmer, raised ?5,000 bushels of corn
on H0 acres of bottom land and a large
number of bales of cotton.
The internationl " convention of
Christian workers met at Atlanta
Thursdaj. It is largely attended, and
many different countries are repre
sented. It is rumored from Paris that the
Archduchess Stephanie, widow of the
late Archduke Rudolph, will shortly
be married to Archduke Ferdinand, oi
Australia.
One gin house was burned in Jones
county, Ga., last Tuesday night, and
other giirs have been posted in the
usual wa3' by white caps, causing much
excitement.
At Greenville, S. C, J. Mims Hen
derson has been convicted of the mur
der of Herman C. Gilreath in 1802, and
the prisoner sentenced to be hanged
December 'J:.'d.
Rev. Dr. .1. A. .Mudy, has resigned
the pastorate of the First Uapti
Church at Greenville, S. C, after an
acceptable service of ten j-ears. He is
considering a call to Virginia.
It seems that a protracted spree haf
interfered with the departure of Col.
J. Hampton Hoge, the newl3' appointed
consul at Amoy, China, and there it
danger of his losing the position.
It is understood that Secretary Car
lisle will recommend to congress an
appropriation of of $2,500 to reimburse
lighthouse employes of Georgia and
South Carolina who suffered from the
recent cy clone.
William S. Gradj-, of Oeorgia. has
leen appointed special agent to allot
lands in severalty to Indians residing
on the Fort Herthold reservation in
North Dakota at SS per day. He is a
brother of the late llemy W. Grad3',
i of Atlanta.
There was great excitemet at the
state fair at Columbia, S. C, caused
by the governor's attempt to stop a
a man named Meetze from selling
beer. The man refused to be arrest
ed without a regular warrant, and
persisted until he had sold out.
This government has notified Admi
ral Mello, the Brazilian insurgent,
that it does not feel authorized to re
cognize his rights as a beligerent, he
not being able to establish either po
litical or military organization which
would entitle him to such recognition.
(hit-ago Anarch s s.
Chicaoo. November 12. Services in
commemoration of the anniversary of
the death of the five anarchists, Par
soiif, Spies, Lingg, Fischer and Kngel
Aere held t-day at t'.ie m mument
erected to theirlnemory in Waldheim
cemetery. In
, with a cold
spite of a leaden skv
rain falling steadily
throughout the dav'. the service at the
gravesTras attended by nearly 2.50C
persons.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial development In the Week
K II din ? November A, 1893.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga. Tenn.. In ltt
nv-few tr the indu-ttrhil situation in the South
for tho week ending No ember 5th, reports
that the L-ettiemeat of thc.linaucial question ia
producuig trood results.. Kt n jv d confidence U
tihown by euoiries received from prosi e;tlve
Investors, by an increase in the demand foi
machinery, by arrant men s l e;nx made tc
start up plants thai, have not been working, uud
by an in armed volume f mercantile business
No mnt-iial ad an e can te reported ii the
Iron and ccal market which h:.a j Tactically
louc.:ed i ottom. T e T.o islana sjar crop i
now comin into market and i one of t je larg
est for many years, and the same is true of t e
ri.e crop. A slight ad.ance In tne price of tot
ton h;-s 1 ro-ipht out uu increased s pply.
many planters who can afford lodo so aro ho'.d
ine for vet hvher pri es.
The Tradesman, reports 2 1 new industries es
tablishedor incorporated di.rinK the week to
i:etiier with 7 eu:arirements of manufactories
and f important new buildings. Amon,' t e
most important new indt stiies of the cos art
tne Bessem-T Devi-l -mnseat Company, at Llano
Tents capital 0J0JJ; a machinery couvny
at Winston N. C. capital $.0.0 O. a t emit re
nnii tuirT are ct m any at ti ins yy . u . -u
nul(- tb S mmon-t K-'irii ra:"r u
.,.. ---- ftn.
iml .-.0.t.00.
A oiflorcs'! companv, and a to acco manu
fa torv are repr.rte i at ( iiatt ant oua. 'Jnn.:
... 1 .. 1 -it f I i
to-vn. t a . Faith and Wno-ls do X.
!ir.. to b hril' at bo. e Cave
. ti-i ill :irr!i'x :ni- i u i t n- - vv-....
C : floiiiin?
ivy., Kb in
v c :ml I'nhn Citv. 'ie:.u : 1
m! er mills a
Ail.ii'!: i; an I l.ii.an C. ri.
V. a . and saw
i'l niii.,' mills at
li. il Play, Ala and i-ar-
tow. i 1
MARKET REPORTS
.By private wire to B. W. Martin, Man aire r.
New York. Nov 1.' -Corm. u.--. p H
Jan. 8 li: Fe ;0 m -r ft st -u ly
Middlinr-e "-1: tua-Uei f vm.
Chicago. Nov. 1;. Futures clos-id a
follows
WHEtT-DK. fl., ruHN.-Iier. 3
nA-r-i Mv :1 , PcliK.- Jan. ?1 1. 0
1. 4 no. an. -' '
i!
CHI ..o. -- - ' '.-"' ' " ;
fellow: Mess l.-ork ?K.:. T I . i-ml i. fj
S?;f.rt rit.!-. k'-e. f ' D "V
?jlt sao'dlder. lK'.ci. :J,7.M; short cim-
. noxeu. . - V -v
isAVANXAC. Nov. U. TiiiV-i.ua;; q-iiw.
a. -0;
Highest of all in Leaveninrj Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report
ABSOIJUTdr PURE
PAID THE PENALTY.
A South Carolina Negroo'a Horri
ble Crimo.
EE IS HUXG IN A SLAUGHTER FES
Krnnedy Had Aasanlteti One White
Woman, and Tro!abty One
School Ctrl The Crime
Quickly Avcofffd.
SPAitTANBrBO, S. C, November 9. A
negro named Rob Kenedy was Lynched
at Gaffney last night.
About dusk, a married white woman
and her little girl were returning
home from the business portion of the
town, when in a narrow lane near
their home a negto Suddenly grabbed
the woman, threw her down and be
gan to choke her. Her screams
aroused a little boy not far off. He
ran out and saw the negro who ran
away as soon as he saw the white boy.
lie ran off without completing the as
sar't "The white lxy followed "him and
saw him enter a house not far away.
He then called in some neighbors who
went to the house and found Kennedy
sitting by the fire with his shoes off
and put out of the way. He was or
dered to get his shoes which .showed
that he had just been in the mud. lie
was carried out and his tracks corre
sponded exactly with the ones where
the woman was assaulted, lie was
kept under arrest until midnight,
when he waF taken out and hanged.
The people were more incensed be
cause a week ago three little girls
jvere returning home from (laflFney
when an unknown negro seized one
and tried to drag her into the woods.
The other two ran and screamed, and
the negro becoming alarmed, she was
released nearly frightened to death.
They believed that Kenedy made the
attack on the little children. He
confessed to the assault on the white
woman.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Brunswick's Epidemic Still Claiming Its
Victims .Every Iay.
Bkuxswick, Ga., November 11.
Eleven new cases of j'ellow fever were
reported toda3-, two of which were
white. The white .patients are, J. A.
Montgomery and (. H. Peterson. The
The nine colored patients are, W. 15.
Furlong, Alex Williams, Mollie Pear
son. James Robinson. Pearl Adams,
Hattie Lewis, Charles Smith, Thomas
Rarton and Marie Mock. Six patients
were discharged, none of them being
white.
Hkcxhwick, Ga., November 13. Five
new cases of of fever were reported
today, none of which were white.
The colored patients reported are:
Lena Stewart, Lucj' ForA, Rosa Ford,
Virginia Mitchell, Malinda Mclntyre.
Eight patients werj discharged. No
whites.
There were no deaths. The official
report shows K'S patieats under treat
ment. A careful review by attending
pli3Tsicians of cases reportedand over
looked in discharging patients will
doubtless reduce this number.
Resolutions were passed toda3' by
the health board urging refugees nut
to return until an announcement that
it is safe to do so is issued by the
loard and marine hospital service.
The resolution includes a statement,
which is true as proven by the records,
that three refugees, who evaded the
quarantine rules, have been stricken
with yellow fever and died.
Business is beginning to resume.
Smith, the Train Bobber, Dead.
Kxoxvim.k, Tens., November 10.
William Smith, who was wounded in
the recent attempt to rob a train, near
Coal Creek station, diedat the cit3' hos
pital last night, liarney Irwin had
acknowledged that he shot Smith.
Smith's father has sworn out a war
rant charging Irwin with murder. He
says that Irwin purposely entrapped
his son to kill him.
The trial of Irwin promises to bring
out some sensational evidence, and if
current reports are true, the facts
which will be testified to will scripus
ly reflect upon the olSc-Tsr who were
i j
connected with the affair and may lead
Another Crank Shows Up.
Cleveland. O.. November 11.-
At
1? o'clock today a crank called at the
office of Myron T. Herrick. secretary
of the treasurer of the Society for tho
Savings, and with a d-namite bomb in
one hand and a revolver in the other,
demanded S.w.000 Mr. Herrick re
sponded by promptly knocking the
man down and grappling with him on
the floor. While in this position the
crank fired a shot at Herrick. the hall
passing through his coat. The fellow
then jumped through a window and
escaped. ;
J After the Spjr .
Norfolk. Va., November 11. The
sheriff and commonwealth's attorney
of Princess Anne county are in Norfolk
armed with a warrant for the arrest of
Wongo and Duke, the two men who
fought in a prize ring in that county
last week: also for the arrest of half a
dozen or more of the sporting men of
this city who participated in the affair.
V." nil: Less.
.laiar.a, lad:;
E.lKiliSl
imowvs
ics.-;. ' -v-
IKON BITTr.ItS.
For iak; by all tUauc.- in
ekiy.
Wiciae. t-et tba
11 ;o
CRIS? ON THE TARIFF.
D Think The New mil Will Be Drawn
ou u UvTenaji Mlk
CniCAoo, November . The Doe,
Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house
of representatives, arrived at the
Palmer house last night. In speak
ing of the repeal fight! Mr. Crisp said:
"The house will have some very-important
legislation before it at the be
ginning of the regular session la
December Mr. Wilson's committee
will have its tariff bill ready at i
early day. The subcommittee has
already decided on the rates in the
schedule and the general committee
will consider them sonie time next
week.
"I believe Mr. Wilson's committee
will recommend a reduction of the
tarifT to a revenue basis In accordance -with
the declarations of the national
democratic platform. The tax on re
fined sugar may be reduced considera
bly, but the tax on whisky and beer
and tobacco may be increased. It is
estimated, I believe, that an increase
of 1 cent on whisky will add $1,000,008
to the revenues.
"The present ta on whisky is 9
cents, and say it is increased to 31.20;
that would mean an increase of $.10 -000,000-
in revenues to the govern
ment." Speaker Crisp said that besides the
tariff bill the house would come to a
vote on the bill to take off the 10 per
cent tax ou state banks.
MOWING THEIR ENEMY DOWN.
The
Maehlue Guns of the Hrlflsh
Flay
Havoc Among Them.
London, November 10. A special
from Johannesburg to The Pall Mall
Gazette says the Fort Tuli column,
consisting of 300 Btchunal and police
and a number of Chief Kama's men,
under command of Commander Raaf,
captured Ruluwayo on November 2d,
the clay after the column had repulsed
an attack made upon it by the Muta
beles under command of Combo Lo
lieguela's son-in-law, during which
engageme tiTTC om bo is reported to have
been killed. The Matabeles fought
with desperate fury, but they found
it impossible to stand up against ma
chine guns which laid the dead in
swaths upon the field. It was not
until 2,000 of the .Matabeles were
killed that the remaining meiulwrs of
itnpis retreated and allowed their
kings capital to fall into the hands of
the British.'
Kiilril Ilia ilro.hrr-lo-I.aw.
Viknna. Ga., November 11. Lery
Rush, bailiff of the Phiehurst district
and well known throughout this
countj, was shot and killed this morn
ing by Jack C. McCormick. The men
.were brothers-in-law. The feud had
existed between them for some time
concerning the distribution of some
land from the family estate. They
met ih the road near Rush's house
this moiniug. It seems McCormick
had his riile and Rush appears to have
been unarmed, McCormick fired
several shots, three of which took ef
fect. Rush's little bo- arrived o . the
scene with a gun after his father fell
and fired at McCormick, but missed
him. The coroner's jury found a
verdict of wilful and premeditated
murder. McCormick make his escape.
The batter's friends claim that Rush
had previously made threats to kill
him and had otherwise provoked him.
Miller Must Hang-.
Macon, Ga., November 11. Henry
Miller was yesterda3' found gnilt' of
the murder of Mr. John Rraswell by a
jur3' of his countrymen, and within a
few minutes thereafter he was sen
tenced to be hanged on the 1 5th day of
December. He still protests his inno
cence. His counsel will move for a
new trial, hut Ju lge Rartlett says it
is one of the clearest cases of murder
that he has ever seen made oat.
Macon, Ga., November 13. The
trial of Wash Roston, the second of
the Rraswell murderers, was- con
cluded last night. The jury was out
an hour antl a half aud returned a
verdict of guilty- of murder with a
recommendation to mercy. At 2:80
o'clock Sundaj- morning Judge Harr
iett sentenced Boston to the peniten
tiary for life. Three of the crowd are
Hell V iwi uir. a '
- (
A Mexican Towu Sacked.
Demino. N. M.. November 11. Fifty
Tomchie Indians on Wednesday sacked
Palmos, Mexico, four miles below the
border- The Indians are scattering
bands who survived the massacre" in
the engagement with the Diaz soldiers
last May, and who have since been
roaming the mountains. In the raid
on Palmos they fired on the custom
house guards, numbering thirteen,
killing one guard and rifled the custom
house, carrying away twenty-five
carbines, pistols, 800 rounds of ammu
nition and $200 in money. They ap
propriated provisions and other sup
plies from stores. Cine of the ma
rauding band was killed in wke en
gagement. ATken Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Vhen she was a ChUd.she cried for Castori
Then she twceine Miss, she elun to Castoria. -Kbu
kne tad Children, she ga" u Cem Castoria
P5a