North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. J. W.'MctEHZIE, Ed'r and Prop'r. SUBSCttlPTION HATES. line-year iu advance.. Six $adhtbs frbree "months .... $100 .50 .25 WASHINGTON LETTER rroin cur Uegular correspondent. I - -.Jiaunew JSXaBOO. President Cleveland dM not eat Ins Qne hundred years ago the 'Ira me of Thanksgiving Day diuiu r ut the White Bran(jon was noted all throffgb th- louse. although the stewart nan oo- yi4akin and Catawba alley. H tiad been taincd a forty-pound turkey for the oc I cuospicuoua in the fights at Karasour's n t mr ! rwl 1iiit41 I r n n l.il. V Uimit.i ITihuL casioii. lie ana Jirs. iievcianw i aim, iiianoiw:, n-iug iuuuuwuii, vv- st'red asseconi-cla! mall at Sillsoury. K. C. THURSDAY, December 7, 1893. "rjeuator Goorfaees "presses the opin- .ioTi that Uife tariff nm ? U ..ri .n.rriH.miiul iro to ine rresi- 'deut by the first of February. K I-" lion, . J. Van Alen, of Rhode Island, ...iXL.. umum.tiH to the Italian Jlis- aion bv President Cleveland and coufirm Veil by the Senate, ha- declined to accept ihe apppiutnut. ' ..i.r.cii in ahotli(r column"' a ludi TI v nWuit .... - xi'nl and utterly false article from a Cincinnati special to the New Vork Press concerning the outrages per forated on tbe blacks iu the South, al leeed to have been told by Southern tracks in their Congress in Cincinnati. We don't believe tbe blacks of North arolIua would or could invent such pre -Wteroualieaaitd think they inuat have iirieinated from some bloody sliirt 6ortb- Wn reporter, who, for tbe sake of a few lollart and a chauoe to vent his hated spleen upon tbe bated South, win tooi to any depths imaginable. Some ef Senator Vance's Views On, Wilson BiU - .1 y i ' Baltimore Dispatch. - I I EE EARLY. SETTLERS. - . . . . . . .1 was ot the most stern integrity and i.;. w;fo WPrp unlu Preabvter ans. mrtue and 6d set in hi notions of iut-1 Rllf. llA cuaI IVAd W..A n rtn rf 1 til ' Afif tree and fair dealing, that he usually trinescan compare to the idi I priced all property at 'what was, or hare formed of the great Creator." nor ought to be, its intrinsic jajue, with- Ci4n MI1V tie0ry or belief stand oui iHiy regard to the. laws of supplj Mgsnst practical piety. and demand. He always sold corn at Next l:e turns ouite naturally to 50, vceaU .a bushel. He had quite u this prjictical piely, as the true proof with Postmaster General and Mr, bis- and Cowan's Ford. Matthew liMii- number of slave, and a that dytt of the doctrine professed. He advises1 sell, as did Secretary and Mrs. Gresham tue SUDject of tliis sketch, was one as very common for slaves 'to run- fit of a)i a rigi(j ru a3 to the eom and Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, al- 0f the small ; party with hi kinsman aw; He would never seek to recapture pa ny kept, always preferring that of though it was an innovation for the Qeorge Locke, when "the bra?e Lieu- fa un-awa' nor would he -'n-otal rwititude and the well inform- M AM I A I J U I KM 11 I lie ww mm ma - A . . r . nr n k r w nmm w mwma ams-a f I II. - A. a. A W . - . I . . rreswcu u . wnaui wua tui uunU miow one w return wiuiuut itiii con- T' ao.irilo f man member or tne cauiuer, execv the retreat f rom unarieiie, oepxemuer ilon ftaj sicere pelutence. bein honeht whatever his belief or ular fcibinet dinner. 20,1780. He was also at lfciuioursl gucn H farurer waH not likely to ac- f-;h w,n Mn IJva rtn what is "not The new tariff hill is the principal wneD elder brother, Captain John aumulat money, nor manage a larue hiilv l.u n .r naij fjr. topic of conversation among congress- Brandop, led the mouutea cnarge ana household successfully. Neither was Punctuality is really allied to truth men, now quite plentiful in Washing- first broke the Tory ranks. t5ut no ie upt to add viUl forces to industrial Knntv M Now' dei?ra.led that ton, and becoming more so, upon tne true history has yet told of these per- ,e ahd progress- He was born Janu- person should feel, who can solemnly irnvul of every tram, i were SOnal deeds, ana iney lie uunovrccu in urjr i. ir Kt the Urandon home- stipulate to do an act, wholly unable - mm mm W A .-. . . . . I . es "kicking among uemocrais m.iu ,nere family recoras, or serve 10 auur.i t :etx tmles southwentlof balls- B. C.Webb. W. L.., Nicholson. WEBB, NICHOLSON & HXpiP PROPRIETORS Salisbury Marble Works. - LARGE VARIETY OP MARBLE ON HAND TO SELECT Fnov SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. the members of the committee expect-Ljie charming fireside storres touching j north 0f (he Charlotte and eJ, and very much less than. existed one 0f the marked 'characters of oh.iry rr)aj- on(i there he did, Sep ia generally recognized by democrats m U)e mae tine -all though tne,very? fuj vear His aged parenU (alter the honest self-made effort. We- are that the Wilson bill is one that will in regjOI1 where ii was once -so famous: Ensli custom) lived with - him as cia n:ture and Wight to study the end be generally beneficial to the But it is eiliWlmed in " the-hearts of a tue oungest son, but had a separate tUal kindness to eathother; yet h entire country, although like most wjde circle of kindred - and friends httUe i the yard. Here the kith and Iir tu..tnnv inaiihliMn um great reforms it will neces;irily curry throughout our Piedmont "section be- kJn,' ' 'near7 nihb6rs temporary hardship to some individuals, cause 0f the personal 'force aud accofii frie4ijs, ofbti gathered fn Antnr Vanc. of North Can 1 ma a arwndin? a few davs ill Baltimre 5. - o n ipeaking of the tariff, he said rfhe Wifsou bill strikes me as being k conservative and D-mocratic measure that will receive the party support fctfrtainly the Southern Ilepresenta : .tires will be found on the side of th jbill, s the sentiment in my section or tirifi! reform is uiiabatea. 8TATE BASK TAX BEPIAL AND STATE CCIJUESCY. BtlUuaore Dispatch Id. Senator Vance, of North Carolina ii an ardeutadrocate of the repeal o he tax on State bank notes. He hinks that a bill looking to this end will be introduced at the coming ses sion of Congress, jiud will be strongly Ivpcated by most of. the Senators f3vt iu this city, and imn interview fiid: .k,tn my State there is a widespread feeling that the repeal of the tax will go a long way toward alleviating the depression tut now exhifs. There . is an almost unanimous sentiment for its repeal, and the people look to their re presentatives iif Congress jto urge this relief. Our j)eople say hat wilh this tax removed local batiks will spring up and an opportunity will ,be afforded much local capital to be in 4vested in theitate banks and so to nd its way into circulation. ii ti 0 it nil "it win ue me uuiy ot tne stale 1 officers to see that such banking estab i .sum en is are surrounueu by every .safeguard. We do not care for the cry tiat is constantly made that" a State bank currency will soon depreciate. This depreciation will be a blessing in .disguise, because it will serve to keep Jthe money in local circulation and tl t'eby prevent slrigency ot contr-ic- tion. "if we have bills to pay iu coiumer - cial centres tike Baltimore, New York ud other places, they will be. paid in cotton exchange bills and not iu the kate bank note." AN INCOME TAX. UcUmowJ DlHpatcb. 1 at. C! ... . T 'VT.ii rt i .ijwuaui v aiice, oi xonn Ly.iroiina has been in town here for two days, and speaking of revenue and tariff jegutatioti to-day said: There is throughout the "South, an almost unauimous seutiment in favor of an income tax, and this question will Je brought up when the tariff bill is under dussion. My own opinion js that an income tux of syme churae- per win be engrafted upoir the tariff measure before it passes Congress. ii ii.i H im ik win laite ib is now im possible to say but some ot the minds in both, branches of Congress are di reiUl to the subject, and it is s;ife to yfPJ Wl eyolve a satisfactoav !f.?ic w!11 receive "a hearty South ern support. "Jt will be necessary i.o adopt some piani to raising the enormous rtvenue r")0 .to uPP?rt the government vn?n tans reform is effected. Some ay t his should be done by raising the . x on whiskey and tobiicco. Exper nce, however has shown that this i : t Mlways practicable. Statistics puve that k-s revenue is derived from high .x on spirits and tobacco than Jrom nniuYrate tax. The reason for ' is th.il fuuMiniptipn falls off as the ; a i - v 1 1 hs; and mg the oh c.i.Mi r-d. . len ur;ed tjiat it will t.- .;; eg:si;:t:ii. Sr,ch argumeLts bribed only on s..phitry, as it can be isIy shewn that ;;n income tax js the .iirt equitable auij jits' t of ail methods raising public revenue." uuable to comply, and possibly', does not intend to comply. Tliu LaL in turn In thn nnnuhir among republicans after the publica- j. Somewhat Strang j'!st practice of Jieggiug aud borrowing, tion of the McKmley mil. ine w narae of : Brandon is n jwaimastexunci the linw hail falelJ t(, hun-GJivent-LIlstt.a(1 Gf u manlv'se)f relianfet, and an so- mu- e. is ana distant nrone to borroxintz to T? cauiport with oni all qtiar- :,.. moralIitir or irood neisrhborhood ana xnai is reanj nimc jjiw mwumeiiis ui mc unru..g.i ... tl!rs coining ana going ai ait uwum. nd tu Lwd a bdrrawed ustic e ti II a 11 strength of the bill lies; it is a tariff sturdy soldier, and philanthropic far- Bui no coulusion or disorder was seen recollection of it is lost, V-' us bid a bill for the many, not for the tew. me mer, whose name now heads. this mem- ja (hat large household, scarcely a ill- Ui,eft democrats who framed it aie true oe- 0,r. two of tnese unarming uMiies.i d19cretion, never a discourtesy. There He finally-wrnds np with n confes- lieveis in ihe doctrine of the greatest Mrs. Marv Smith and Mrs. Alice Mc- was something ; th the stately presence Llon an(j admonition on intemperance. good to the greatest number, i ne re- Uombs, are well rememoereu in guw u tjie rgriMlli 0u Squire" that, at one ui c.re and frank, a it is in advance publicans who in ai?par;igemem oi me n0tte, where iney long resiutur auu an(j the game .time: checked license and bil said it was built upon the lines of where their true Wixnanly virtues Vfct won renect. But while the legal the Walker tariff of 1840, could hardly adorned their walk in fife. Two others, neaj of Brandon estale was thus have given the bill greater praise, as Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs. Alvira gjTeu up to j,j3 -ts and mediUitive the Walker tariff was one of the best Hall, were prominent in every -gooai s there wms a power behind the LirHn Pl.n then, as far back si 1817-01 the country ever had, and t.he people work and way in the s;tiisi)ury com- tbr a b.tlance-wheel that kept the ,,everto taste, touch, or handle:"as of all classes were never more pros- munity. NV hile tbe other, Mrs. wza-r . ()Je hi liery jn IH;rfect order, and 114ll;t rpminunt t everv nr.n.Wl of perous than while it was in existence, beth Barringer, of Cabarrus, reaKd a wa? t an inspiration to all. On theL.ijjon; derogatory to thaiacter: des- President tleveland hsis congraiuia- urge family, wno with tneir uescenu- ,o . f v6 , 1775 k had-inar- U.r,w.tiv lik lrahd mind- ini. ted the democrats of the Ways ana ants, now spreaa over many states ,nq4rjed.a n,tt woman tthnost the reverse fI1ical to dometic happiness: unfavora- ... 1 m. I 1 . 1 I I . .. . Means committee upon tue suieman- countries, ana - some oi o u himsef. Her natuei as reirorded by ble to industry and econoniy, and in lik? manner in which they prepared reached marked distmcUon both at hersclf WM I every way ruinous in its results, teirf tue tarm Din, in several wisuiuces mem- nome auu aoroiiu. r u.wilwaTO- inv tn nnv.t nd diso-ra " Th-n ' l. bers voting to put articles on the free Matthew Brandon let t three sons confuses to those who nlead "inabilitv . . ... i iiL , Tr . i . j-iir:n:. ti.. She was mire Scotih: came f ron the conteses to uiose w no pieuu lnamuty list, sucn as iron ore, coat ana "nveriaiso, jonn, mcnaruiinu imam, uieyi . . . . lead ore. that their constituents would Lit' married and left families; but each Prt f Rowan ,,ow ,n5,uded 1,1 lre1",,; I .1 fl 'WW .rrl lotvinc Lpnr. on the du- n9 ih thr rlipd in middle life, and to WHS lorn oOer tfl, lloo; was gnen uaiv n.v q - - - .- vi ....w j - I . ' m . , f. , i;0f in hla n,p.,.. Pn- h,.v fMlrtwprf evprv nialnt limit nua ecououiy; inn oi naourcr I w " " I'.u.J . am I mm r m tiiiinuih.trl M J. will nffieiallv romniond lhPirM-.n-.Kla.it. ( far -i known, ex- -"u ' . . ..... . , luiiar.il l.nf lt'ifh-.tl Sit mmllp in Iipi rlr mul nrTP hnt th 111 '11 llA fmPPdl V J nun . nnp Mr Mitt H. Krnilt (111. Ol ' IS-"V V. n V..QW 1 ' I r v... , " 1 I . .. . , -J 1 PI :" J ' T J 11 ,, . J I,.l,n "aV3 HI U 9U UilHIVUII III 1MI lJ 11 lit. 1 rtnRprl. K mu'rwvi Irpripll eouiitv. senior Jolini J I . I III the oldest of the three broth M 1IU Ullll lit'Ll A.1 A- K'llVr V ft U W ft ft. W WM1 f . one was eu'iai w erij cihcicm.j DR. E0BT. I. EAHSAY (Surgeon Dentist,) - . .. Salisbury Nf G. - j-OfBce hoart-9 a. ra. to 5 p. m. J- DS. W. W. McKENZIE ., Offers his profe-auorml services, to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding community- lie can be found., at his office up stairs over the poet omce or ai Kluttz's drug store. of his time audgeiieratioti.. The so cial glass when the style, though he j h.id never indulged to great excess, he saw the tendency, and warns Iih chil- tween 30,000,000 and 150,000,000 a third and youngest son of Matthew, m i i i hi ! Ii m i xf: Ii ...J.... year, ineaemocratsot ine couinniiee neit a .promising Djy, v lttor uraim-jii have but one thought in preparing this an unusually bright man, but wins as bill, and that is, to impose the taxes in did so many f hTs ' young' kinsmen, such a manner that they will bear the found an early grave in the coufeder- lightest upon those who have to . work ate army. Victor, too, had marricd for their living, and as they are all and left an only daughter, now' ol men of wide experience and great abil- Campbell county, Virginia, ity they will doubtless report a satis- .THE BBANDOX STOCK factory bill. cnme criginalv; frowl England, and Postmaster General Bissell has not Rumpwisavs, iu his history of Rowan, announced whether he considers, it that they settled first in Pennsylvania, proper and advisable to accept the bid TLey were found very aty in Vir- submitted by the Bureau of Engraving giniai and one of the beautiful sites ow and Printing for printing the postage the James river was called "Brandon;' stamps that .will be required next year, They Came among the first immigrants but the other fellows are getting to this section, one date going back to frightened and are filling such pf.the 1730. local papers as are open to such sub- Tbe father Qf Matthew was Richard sidized matter with so-called arguments Brandon, aud his mother a Loeke. against the government printing its Hence the long and intimate comnte a t - rni 0 own postage stamps, lhese arguments tion between the Locke and Bran ions. which are but a repetition of those ht is said, that jn some emergency dui brought lorwara when the people be- ing t,e Revolution, Col. Francis Locke gun to discuss the question of the gov- raised a strong company of minhte men ernment printing its own money) by composed mainly of Lockes and Br-a- the agents of the various bank note dung. From this branch, too, came companies which ln.d grown, rich by Elizabeth Brandon, the "fair maide.u printing government currency. They who got General Wiishington his e.rly are simply absurd, aud if there are no. breakfast on. his southern tour in 1701. she seemed to actal most with out effort. . 111 wwr f 1 u 111 T.. . nrJ M i.a nnin .f m.rt nn. Lh Riili-.inl lIlOSPPTtml Anil V Vt'ltH. ,UiT I C " 1 Mil n nuu uicau.aic uun in vi u uji- I tio. a.i,iiuu, wvw... - . . . r I. l i i 1 . ontheinternalrevenue .bill which islsome years, Clerk f the bopenor J to furnish the revenue that will Le lost Court of Cabarrus-, and also a dwrk4 . Vi " . rj.T T i . I . Tl . , . . , t - ...... ii .M,iv was seill iroill wrunaiiw uue oi by reforming the tariff.- It is est-ni i-lthe State Legwathre. tlis f.iiimv ...... .. . n ted that this loss will be somewhere be- moved to Tennessee. Wiiliahi, """" "Si- w, life miu winter or not, to s ick anu plunder the Brandon r.trni and honte- aiend. She stool and s.iw the m in liiiiKlnii? burnt witliout a word or a motion, but when the vandals hal fathered .-up the finest ock, and then applied the toich to the dwelling of ihe ag d parent? and slar'tnl t ff, she rushd iuto the home and, at the risk of her life, put out the fire they hal made in the center of the fl-or. That same ,evei:ing she arrange ! all her plans for ivbuiiding. The "robber gang" had carried off a fine brood mare, leaving a colt only a few d;y! old. This7' coll she raised bv her own hand. As her daughters grew up, she so trained them and the young maid servants iu all domestic work, as to furnish each of thee daughters a most efficient cook and house girl, so efficient that the "Brandon negroes" are still in deiiaud by those who knew the stock With such a wife and help meet, the husband was altogether free to follow his uatural inclination to read and ft t WW philosophize, fie was averse to mere political life. But, much against hi wishes, he wag sent four times to the General Assembly from the o d Rowan, then including also the three present counties of Iredell, Davidoii and Davie, flirt real -happiness, was in the ideal hon or of un english Squire, and couutry gentlemen.. He noted down in his farnrty record, it he-day he assumed the office -of a justice of the-feace, and the day he resigned that honor "in all 14 years, 10 months and 1! day." Not a cent ot payl All from a just sense of honor and duy. S, likewise, he long presided in "Quarter Session.". Every where his decisions were accepted as just and final. No appeals, no wr.ing lngs. ' Matthew Brandon was far above the average country magistrate and farmer oi the post Revolution period. But we gathered from him aud his life some faint conception of theiaerene stateli ness of character" once so common in the south, but now passing away, nev er to. return. HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS TO HIS CHILDREN completes the roundness af his unique character. He calmly accepts the ap proach of decay and threatened disso lution. He pays a just tribute to his -frugal and iudusirious wife." He tells his children wiih all the anxiety of a fathers heart how much bethinks cf their "future welfare." Then he meets boldly andcandidly the pro found problems of the life after death. Aud he pleads fir.t of all for absolute freedom of thought and conscience in all matters of religious faith, He and legal obstacles it is probable that Gen. Bisseil will accept the bid of the Bu reau of Printing amKEngravihg which is $109,000 below tHgjt of the lowest private biddtr: KfWh if the wrk could not be done any cheaper is more fitting that 'the postage stamps should be prit.ted by the government. The peremtory removal of Mr. Geo. D. Johnson, of Louisiana, the only democratic member of the Civil Ser vice Commission, by President Cleve aud was surprising and has been tbe basis of no end of gossip. No official reason has been given out for the re moval ind it is Jiot at all probable that a,uy will be given out, but it comes irom good authority that the eause of Mr. Johnsons removal was not dis creditable to him, as a man or as a democrat. He will be succeeded by Prof. J. R. Proctor, of Kentucky, and Commissioner Lyman whose removal has been, I am told, fully determined upon, by a democrat. There is amie cause for Lyman's removal, in the re port of a congressional committee to President Harrison, and Tie probably owes his retention in office this long, as many other republicans do, to the fact Unit President Cleveland has been constantly overwhelmed witbjuore im portant duties than the selection of successors to minor'.ofocial?. But un less all-signs are misbading, the most of the republicans will go before the ilowers bloom again. This Elizabeth .afterwards married Fratitis McCorkJe, and lus mnpug Uej descendants many promiueu peopbj. From another, branch of the same stock Carue tbe. several ladies inter-mar rying witby the-tw Gb-ons-rYVilliajuj and Fraucis-VVtlliaiii Hampton and Thomas Kiucaid, all leading tiesce ai dants, now including the Bruners, Jjj lians, McKenzies, Ffaleys, and a host of other well known families of Itow an. flhe last more prominent of the Row an Brandons was Col. Alexander Worke Brandon, the sou- of "Captain- Johu,-' and the nephew of Matthew. He, too, was a soldier in the war of 1812; was much in .public life and died a wealthy bachelor in 1854 leaving $3,000 to Davidson College and other sums, to public purposes. INDIVIDUALITY OF MATTHEW BRANDON. The Brandons were intensely English. They liked to hold land; they loved home; were fond of manly sports, and especially devoted to social enjoyments. When Matthew was young, the trend of his mind and disposition was strong along these Hues. But he was of large frame, and with age, grew verv corpulent and somewhat indoleut. He was a fair English scholar and a very great reader. He was without ambi tion, but of a contemplative turn of ruind, inclined to routiue, and grew, wifh jeans, careless in business. He Do Not Be Blind . INSURANCE- -o- 801TND, STROXQ RELIABLE co, ' Fire, Rents Life and to-t Losses Promptly Adjust3V Rates Reasonable. J-M. PATT0N, OfficeatC.M.&H.Jr.Brown s JS A CAN MAKE MONEY BY OBTAINING SUBSCBIBEES Tha-Southera States, 7 to quit." "These thoughts are no mere theory, but have been put in suc sesful practice by him who now bids ...i: " vou auicu. "Matthew Branxx)n." Here we have a husband and" wife essentially differing in majiy marked traits of charucted and. mind, and yet Ijeautirully supplementing each .other's d: ficiencies,so j s to bring them unal loyed happiness and blisfuU end. They d ed within a few months of each other. They lie iu the same grave at Thya ir.i. At the funeral of each, was probably seen forthe l ist time in this section, the "sweet solemn courts- syaif the hospitable tuglish ciisi.oni of h indium around wine and small hjiht rolls." Stratigely piicugh, the name of Anu.trto is also extinct in this line And it presenta curious euestmu for the phyiologist, why the m Ie line of tw such -strong characters should hae diet! out, white the Lve blood of e.-cli family goes bravelv coursiny: on in me uiimeroiis uescenueuis ot tne ffve accomplished females. Have we herp, too, the "survivat of the fit test? The Greatest Value. You get the greatest value out of a sil ver quarter when purchasing a package of Simmons Liver Regulator owder. There is nothing like it for indigestion or constipation- Take it dry on the tongue or make a tea. 'You'll afterwards take it in preference to pills'. To facts and to your own interest. Do' not be led away by your own delusions but continue your visits' to E.-'V. BURT & CO'S where priced unpar alled confront your enze. They are not busted, neither are they selling out at cost, but they are selling 7go0ds bought for one-half of original cost, and are yours while they last at about sixty cents on the dollar of their real value. Don't fail to see their new line of Sample Shoes. 33. 1717. Jl mJh CO IMs a beautifully illustrated i, rmtirnzinp npvntl t. . u- r. . fuTfofYnte7;:rn;.w "l- South amkgiwfaL to be in tv?Vv bousUiold. r - --klirra , . .. ZvVrybod7 Can Afcrd it' 4 - asit csts .only 11.50 per year or IS i ep, iur u etugie copy, - We Want an Agent in Kvfrv?f i City and Town ..-Vrtte or" tes a.nd particulars to the i. MANUFACTVEEKs' IltF.rotn T, r. When the scalp is atrophied or shiny bald no preparation will restore the hair; in all other cases, Hall's Hair Benewer will start a growth. Sad and Gloomy Weak and Dyappt!o 4 Perfectly Cur4, -Baltimore. Mil. P.R.JulianSSi; Although the Brazilian republican! have not yet shown themselves sc thoroughly imbued with republican ideas that they can run their gov ernment In an acceptable nianiier, says the Boston Herald, they havf thought it desirable o prove thcit Immense veneration for the repub lican system of control by the, an nouncement of a considerable num ber of holiday celebrations ; iii1 IU honor. ' i; There are no fewer- than nine na tional holidays, namely: January. 1,' in honor of universal fratemityj February ZV, to celebrate the ap proral of the Brazilian federal con stitution; April 21, in honor of the forerunners of Brazilian indepen. denoe; May 3, to celobrate the di covery of Brazil; May 13, in honor of Brazilian fraternity; July It, ta celebrate the raking of the Bastile; September 7, to celebrate Brazilian independence; October 12, to celej brato the discovery of America; No vember IB, to celebrate the upheaval of tho republic There are, besides, more, than V twenty religious holidays which lead ; to a suspension of business some .? wnat to tbe detriment, it is thought. of commercial and manufacturing : activity. But the days we have spe- $ cially referred to and the objects for ;3 which they are d estimated radicate that even if the Brazilians cannot . govern themselves, they can at least 3 they pay to the thcoriea of self govt S ernment. MENENDEZ IN FLORIDA. Cfcll notice to I bf fact ttiat they ii4v. .ij tbe stoi-k trom tlu-lr More rw ni under n.f ut' l tfl-fotbdrokt Morroo KisherM-n y. L10RE G00DSf UaD we tan ttiAtt and In order to reduce oar stock wni n,- SPECIAL BARGAINS sor the next . , " THIRTY DAYS IN DUVGOOD?. Call and be opnTlnced that we taa savj money by bojlng frt in us, d. r. jaL!Afi&sc:;s. ;;;;U. k- Spsnc t . ' ,-ArioiJNEY-AT-L,' - TROY, ; ' 1; c Offers hi profeesfonal crTiffi tcT 'tl'. f!')f- I'fVilonfi-n.trj nd id joiniup counties. A&U-rs .bim it Troy.N. U. 19 AR RATED SILVERUM I'ILL LAST. If R I I X (. E n EL. E III I uun . L! ire TGI Vr. J. TL .WklU " not words enoach to express ntj taanka for the great benefits reeetred trom a tew bottlee of Hood's Bars&p&rins. I wm weftk, and It made me trom; I was a drspep. tie, and It cured me; I was sad and stoomy. and U made me ebeerfol and hopeful. And last tneugh not least, It made me an ardent and Hood's x Cures worklnc democrat. AJX wbe hare taken Hood's arsaparllla with my adTlce, report good re salts. I gladly reoomaend It to all soSeren.' B. WBrra, M. Birmingham, JUa. K. B. If yon decide to take Hood's 8ar fmparllla do not be induced to toy any ether Instead. InaUtopon HOOD'S. Hood Pitta ere the best family estharUa. fentteaadeSictrfa, Tryaboz, tJceaU. Taking Possession of the Country and Founding St. AuguertJaa. St. Augustme, Fla., was founded by Menendez in 1563 When that sommander crave un thn ehARA ef tK I Pronchmen, under Rlbault, he turned back toward tho Florida aoast, entering an estuary in a boot maancd by six ooosmeh, leaving hU large flagship at anchor outside, and acoompatxied by his chaplain, Men doza, and followed bj other boats filled with gentlemen,.and ecclesias tics, he went ashore, while trumpets sounded, drums beat, cannong thun dered and flags waved. The chap- lain walked before, bearing a larg oross and chanting a hymn. Menen dez followed with his train, and car ried in his hand the standard of Spain, unfurled. Mendoza," arrayed in rich sacerdotal garments, kissed the cross, and then planted it in the sand by the side of the staff that up- held thV royal standard, and against which leaned the shield bearing the arms oi Spain. Then, af ter all had done homage to the priest, Menen iez took formal possession of the country, in the name of Philip of Spain. Deafness Cannot be Cored liy loenl application as therxannot rmch the diseased jxr:ion of the car. There is only one whjt to cure deafae, and that is by confilm tional remedies Deafness is caosed by an in flamed condition of the mncoas lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubege1! inflamed you haTe a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tbe 'esu'tanl tn ej the b flammation can be ukeu out and this tube re ored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh whu h is nothing but an inf a ned condit on of i'ie mucous surfaces. We will gite One Hundred Dollert for anj ase of deafness (cus d by eatarr!r)thst .-an-cot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Son foi nrcul ars, free. P.J. CHENEY AJDO., Toled .0 JeuSoldby Druggiitg, T5c, TTE GUAXwVNTLE SPOONS IT AND FORKS U'ITU Sterling Silver BACKS TO WEiE 25 TZiES. IStLVf . ' 003 I on L 7? I M Mil 1 I 1 !! . The pfecesof Sterling- S3 Ter inlaid at tbe points of rest prevent any wear whatever. . . , FIVE TIMES as much Silver aa In Stand- , arariate. y . - FAR BETTER than Llcht BoMSilvcrjuxl - not one-hall the coat. Each article 13 stasiprd B. STERLING-INLAID It Accept no suwUtute. And Sold by txie Old l liable-Jewelers, j:& HJIIIORH. MamSU&uisliury.N-'- MILLSTONES Harlnir bought the E. K. Ii'i 'i'!..- QuarrlMS, I will continue to fu.w-n Known cm, ior corn utu J T...- ' . NOTICE ! All persons are cautions! thUingany notes purport ; made by K. It. Pettit ami S; I--". UtVOr Of 1j' M. liUS-eli, m Mbntiromerv couutv, y-?"' notes having Wen iven wit v eration due to an agrt uu -ut 1 , sell in relation tlterettA kotici:. flavins qualified us a,'u'i! ' , , of J. S. Gooi.iiTit, daea.. . Hereby gifeu to all 1;, claims against said eu e - , ; them, duly authenticate. ;. . hatAro-SZt Ii da v ft W : . it ;ii 1,. t e;i-t" UU IUI9 IU'llkC !.-- 1 their recovery. And ai jeoieu 10 aiu ri"-- , to make iirmeiliatetiH;''';-, CLAHISSA K. uv" fl i ;-."), October 25tli, 1SCJ3. 1 r 1 - a