North Carolina Newspapers

. ' r s - -w er A -w, v v ....... r aaw . v. ; n s - i - t .. r i ' - . - - w an sm-ar -: BBasBBSBBBr - i . - vBVi , - ' r ii xi ii , : i n u ii . t 1 i 1 's2gs?s , r. v : ft !J -J WiJy WW i j i i . ; Sabscrll) 3 Now .H-FOURTH SERIES. . ' . .ii i i Mi i '!! " 5 ...... , . .... i I jj ' . ' : ' - , . . , - ' . . -s. : - i . ! " ' . I ,. . . , ! ' 'i' 9 I' ' i - - I 1 - , i CastorU is 1?1 Samncl Pitcher prescription forInfiwiU and cbildren. It contains neither OionvJIorpliine nor other Sarcoilc gxibstancci It u 'a harmless substitute for raregoricv Drops, Sootlilnff Syrups, arid Castor Oil. It I i Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea tbe Mother's Friend. s Castoria. Criifaw wen adapitd toobMrenthfi i recommeiul it at iperior toany prescriptio frown U nve." - H. A. Akbu, M- 111 $o. Qxford Bt-, Brobkly. N. T. -Thusf ' Castoria tf o universal ad it. menu wefl lrooira that it aeiflM a work f mMiii to e4dorse it. F-;w are th " IltfaaiCiesVho do not KecpXJtorU . withia easy reach.1? ' New York City. Tax Czvtaub 1 JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! ' I Instant Killer ot rata. Internal and External. Care. RHEUMATISM, NtUKAX- Ik. CVCItAiim mnimuj. jnonsra wur- "-tv jcws OroQp,DiptBeria, ikr Throat, ZSliSfniAUACni; U by magio. i U HORSE BRAND, i&lnX iau. Powerful and Pnctrotinjf Liniment for Men iTvuAii fliuteno. Ijuso (1 aiz ?5x, Boc eixe 4Uc, JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. : UtiletJmi and TofloC The Great Skin Cure and - raea Baautifler. Ladies will find it e most celicata and hlghtr perfumed ToUct Soap on I . market. Itw absoiute'y pure. Makes the r; ki soft nd velvety and restores Ifce lort com- Dt?IiOM I 1 a lumry inr ma aainior imnmoi r 'ukin .lunui fliamln nl DroulOtea ttowth of htlr. Prioe 25c For sale by EDWIN CUTHEELI, ) . ( SaIisbcry, N C SODDEN DEATH1 . The Community Shocked. : " Last avenins, just after tea, while Mr. Theoi Ii4ruuan. a proaiiueiit and higbiy- toyecDel pitiuu, appaireutly n the Lt of Wih sad spirits, wwreauine a newspaper, Jj. the sheet, suddenly fell' to the floor; he puceJ one hand over liis lieaj t, gasped, auU imIc tack in hu chair, ?yidenily uncun iuuus. s i'iie laiiiily were stricken with ixu-Hrrn-aios, and imiuedisiely summourd a 1'hj.kiah. Kut it was too late. The o-i fvoUtuiiia wis dead. Physicians gave heart itieise as the cauie." lioibtvoJt Herald. ! reir day l 1m; papers contain statements iiiadaijto the above. iWen youth is no de fense tgtinst heart disease, and the awful rapidity with which it is eliimine victims ; (jreei apon all a conviction of. its prevalence. I Kesder.u you hare a symptom of tins rtt4 disease do not hesitate a moment in Ktouiung w it. Lieiay is. always dangerous, mis iicstt msease too onen fatal, some (TnptoiiM af heart disease are shortness of sia, iutteringj or palpitation, pain or wirneft in left side, ahonhter, or arm, ir--fvJr pjulse, smothering, weak or hungry P". fsfnling spells, droir, etc. iCfctrlet Raren. York. Pan-, writes : "I suffered N. hetrt dieae 22 years. ilFreqnenfty ny rt would jm to jump into my mouth, and my ttMdltkMt m1 me v.ry melancholy. Physicians m. n relief.; i necsme so miusa worse mst iU FWMitto rr Mw'nw Heart Care. The . r ;n5 "(toy r-f-tt rr-tl y relieved, and at the enfl .- bit. i rit Mke a kin. Jly f ratuude too t sn iir-ion." !.h Rortwsll. Dnlontowii. Pa.. sjrM 2 '. rHv : For fonr yes's previous to begin ""etbs uMof Or Uilea Hew Heart fire I was n wU! herf!diwe In a Terv -erer form, ill. en -1ed eur. hiiit with no benefit toW I need Dr. Miles remedy. oueboUleof which "-n me ' -: ; Li,IV B'?llM" Hlsh Point. Ia"., makes the fl "lae Malement : " I wti a wreck fr..ra heart sw in4 tnmh trouble when I hefn utnc' JJ. mw JCew Heart fur and Nerve and liver . if a ntnlt nf h. nu r " Vi Viler" Kew Heart CM re U sold br aMdrnsj--rjrmaeoltlT pinrantee, erient by the Dr. fdtoal Co.. Rlkhart. Ind . on receipt of L.iT' . rr hMtle. si x hnttles for $5. exntew pre It is poMtivelv fr-e from all opiates or JMwow. rtrir.. Ir. Miles' ;Nrve and L,Tr niVKis renta'per W. five hoTe tl.V Wailed "rsers. rrelwktadrurtisU,or bymiL For Sale by all Druggists. ? ..iniiMn....... : out of eaiiployment or in S -:a position that you do not z :.? Possibly tlie solic- ltg of Life Insurance is s Syour.special forte) Many I : People, have, after trial, : if ea surprised at their 5 . ?fnes ftrt. v Tall such j1 has provei a niost con-s rl genial and profitable occu- Spation. The Management : swi me !. Equitable Ufe I ? the Department of the 5 : arolinasj desires to add : , i1 its force, some agents 5 :ot diaracternd ability.! j j.W, J. RoddeyilAunager, I ti...... vu'' w r -r , "MHIMIIUI SISIIIIS. sititii l' Are n C Castoria Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, . Bout Storlach, Diarrhoea, Eruc-aUon, ' irffl. Worma, ci deef , tid promotes di geetion. f ' " 11 "Without Injurious medication. For sveral rears I bar recotnmeaaec your ' Castoria,' and shall Always coatiaua tc do so as It has inrariabry prodnooa oeneuoa results." ' ' , Enwnf F. Pjum, iL In 125th Street and 7th -i.v.5., i;ew York Cy Coktaft, 77 HcaaaT Srasax, Mjnr Toax Crrr IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVER WADE. There are singlo retail fboe storeulj . cities which sell 2.0C0 pairs of chocs a i?, r..a a net profit of $2i0,00u a year. We sell eiiot.. . v ; but we sell a (Treat manvpatrs, V?i clrr .-( our ladies', misses and children-"' shoe 3 1- .: . . - ten cent a pnir, and on our cock' and toy 15 cents a pnir. We shall etallir!i tot- . : each of tho fifty largest cit es c.f lljo 1' H.,. they sell only 3j0 pairs of sliors a day t";' y v earn $2V W a year. Vc shouM I j t 1 .( a yearly dividend of S5.2-1ash.-tr", orovcr .. j.c r tfl.t. a year on tho inv stmeT.t. Wc n Hl!: !'c:ki:t?.0 a share. The price triWt i:;vii.-.l,!y I e in; c1.: r.-.rra than $10 a shan. Ko k'.ock has ever Lccn roUl st less than this price, v. hich i j i n jjcr vaicc. rii ck non-nfisessahle. Incorperatt-d. " :ilr-S '.".' '.(J ?. We have oner 1,000 etockholcl-o,: 1 thetu.r!! rr is increasing daily. Sonic ot Ija priac':;-;:! "n oi L holders arc: T. S. TTalJ np. Ji. Y.: I. i Tot'r-. C' :!'; N. A. Rwl. Jr.. Cbii-.Rn; J. B. :,. ;!. Chirac ; V. . M. K.-:auci. lattie Bock. Ark.; J. 1!. i:r'h. h;c.; J. F. Turner. Phlls-t B. lUnling. V.; I:. J. l'v r. Uatlle Cr-rk, Mich. F. r. llallrtte, Arra.!-. K. V. Write for a prospectus containing the tam:!- of our stockholders, ete or rmi im tn.'i r r . fHclO'ing fihr't rActt enmh r ir'. '. Orders taken for one or moro shares. lficc, $10 a share. DEXTER SHOE CO.. 1 St., Bosros. aiss. liKITKR 830B CO., Inc'p. Capital, f 1,000.009. BEST S1.50 SHOE IN THE WORLD. ''A dollar tand it a dollar earned." This Ladles' Solid French IKjnirola KidUut ton Boot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., oa - receiptor t-asn. Money order, or IVsUl Xote for $10, Equsla every vtay the boots sold in n'l retail stores for' 2.5C. We muka this boot ourselves, therefore we guar- -I and if any one is not satisfied wo win n-tuna tna money or send toother pair. Opera oe or Uoinruon cens, widihs D; K, & f'. izes 1 to 8 "ai.d hu.I res. Srnti your n . tse iL-.H "t it, . Cz : . Qexter Shoe Go 43 FEHBAL ST., Special fern to Jjeti-- Careata, aad Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent bnsiaess conducted lor Moocratc Fees. Oos Orrtec is Opsositx U.S. sSTtnTOrpet: and we can secure palest in less time than those remote frosa Washington. ' 8end model, drawing or photo with descrip tion.. We advise, if patentable or not. -free of charge. Our fee not due till patent fs sheared. , A Pa si pm lxt. M How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county or town, sent free. Address, c.A.srjow&co. Or. Patch t orncc. WASM:JiaTOM. DC MLn'SOLDEB CAFSUIES' mm. iii nn i...,,ui j -n esSBSBBSBSSBSSVSBBaaSSeMlSSSSS v 1 Are Saf and Alwsrs Keliable t better than Xaoey or Pennyroyal Pi Ha and all almLkur mediclnea. XJnexoeDed for Irralart ties,&c. Boecessfully used in tnonsandsof cases. Is sure remedy, guaranteed , never fai Is. Price fl. A UnaJ led safeguard, IAKESIIJIS SPCIF1 lv SS--a-SO Market bU. Ckacaco, 111. Said the life that is fighting against Consump tion, i ! Only-tol prootptly. Pat it off; and iMthuur can sara rrPHYs ' pi. 3r i e m .vei you. But, if tak- - en in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will oar tainly cure. .. ' A dono through thav blood and the "Discovery" is the most potent Llood cteonser, slroigth-restorer, and flesh-builder thats known to medicaj science. The scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's calle4 Ckmsmnption, and every form of Scrofula and Wood-taints, all yield to it For Weak Lungs, 8pitting of Blood, Bronehitis, Asth ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, its an nnequalad remedy. It'a the ony one that's auaranUed. If it doesn't benefit or cuk W every case, you have your mouey back, tJBapT' Sse at 11117 pw nanT You pay only far value received. Something else, that pays the dealer bet. ter, may be offered as 'just as good. Per. baps it ia, Xtr JUas, but it cant be, for vo V -. . i - . GOV. TILUIAN TALKS. " fir : i f ,yf'f--t --'.v - ' HIa Vorslonof ha Recant XUotlatf - to South Oaroliaa. 8 IIIE T20DPS iKOW IT D1RLECT0I ti- - -iVjl ' y - -.- KM of IYm- Th Probabl atcom f tb Affiw - 5 J .45 CoiXMBtA, SUC4j April 2.1-Voor rep reaentatlre h&4 alilongr Utterriew with GoYprtror TiUiBafcn at ' . the eiccntire J maxaioa Suuday afternoon. ' The gor ernr Wa8eatedn the front piazza, sorpand(d bjhi family and a nnm Wr: of hi political friends. He granted the required interview without hesita tion and fcpoke; freely, about the situa tion, There waii some indication of cervousneb in! hs manner, but alto gether he Was as j collected as could be expected under the circumstance The jrorernor stated that; in hU opin io a the worst of the danger was over, lie' said . that hiaiD uch as Earlinjton and Florence weri in a state- of insur rection, he felt bis duty to exert himself tojj thes uimost to uphold the dignity and preserve the peace of the j statj. At jhe jtifae of the interview the; '300 militirgn had Inst left on a special train foe Darlington. In view of the nudLer of "companies which had refused to respond to hh call, he was greatly (TTatified at having finally placed the ftrodpal'enroute to the scene of tile tragvdy. ."( "j ' Cut will they shoot?" was asked. "Will thy shoojt:" exclaimed the gov ernor with;emphais. "Well, yonouffht to have beard jieni cheer when I told them to shoot.? 31 j J lie then Went oq . to give me the sub stance cf his speech to the assembled militia just previous to their departure. I asked him when in his opinion, the present te4 ioix will be relieved, snfii ciently for. hini to dismiss th3 military. He said he coulvinjt tell and there wei, much! at! stak.. Darlington and t e come u; t j was in insurrection, de- iag tn 4 taorityof the state The in surrectionists nus be put down. The property oi the state (meaning the dis pensariesju'had been destroyed. The guilty parties tnust bj. discovered and brought to jilstlci. The dispensary conita,bleswere 'fbcing pursued and were in imincnt danger of 1 sing their ' lives. He was bot oing to permit them lo be houncdjdovJi and s'. ot like dogs, rendin? dovelbpmeut, in these matters he would keen the militia under arms. A few mitiuUs i previous to this in tervieyr, itjtvab reported that the cen corshjip of telegrams had j been with drawn, lie was Questioned as to the accuracy of iho Ifiunor and denied it very emphatitiaily j He said he did not ish to have any thing r-ent put which would inflame the .passions off the people, and for that reason, and with al-View of securing ac curate reports, he Would continue the cencprshipj ' j . ' j " "Sow, I vill play editor for you fet lows," said the governor with a langh. "Just write;, out pur reports, bring theni to me, and I rill look over them. If they are. not sensational or incendi n ry. I wilt let thein go. ; He spoke confidently of the strength of his sympathizers. - I can assemble Ifrom 1,000 to 1,500 men hele to support me," he said. "Do you ihlnk stj?" I inquired. "I know lt,t' he Answered with em phasis. I j: . "Why, I iave freceived telegrams from all over the state offering assis tance, and I can get as mat y men as I can furnish with transports on. - j TiUman spoke Jfeelingly of the diz Jbandjng of jtlie Governor's Guards. ' "The company is 51 years old" he saidv ''And this is the first time they have ever refused to obey' orders." - He ays that Captain Latisman shed tears over tSie action of bis company. "What effect wilt the present distur bances havejOn thfl dispensary law?" The'correspobdentl? cs'ced. ; It will strengthen it," he promptly replied." j "These continued disturbances have been ; brought onflby the; low down -whisky element and by the violent op position to the measure which the cities have made. The ftsue is whether the 1 state is to be turneij over to hoodlums. ' -and toughs; or be ghvered by its intel ligent citizens. The result trill be in favor of dispensary" , 1 . ' , THE tINES-QPENED UP. t f? i : Csnstor Irby tr raphsd TuJm ia to Hod- " J I lfy Rules. j Washiwgtos, 4pril S-r- Ahout 0 O'clock last 5 night penator j Irby came jntp the office of thjj? Southern Associ ated Press to learn the latest news from bit state. was informed that Judge Wattai injunction had had the effect of interf eriig with ! the trans mission from; Coluoibia of the. news dis patch of the association, whereupon the senator sent the governor the follow ing message:; : -1 Governor ti. R. Tillman, Columbia, S.C. Allow me ia suggest - that yuu modify youf rule injf reference to stop page of messkpes dji telegraph lines so as to give Vkk publtc through the press. Information: anxiously desired. Ko harm; can come frotn this modification, but a rule tod rigidly enforced at this time tney injure yotir cause. Am satis fied from whkt I an gather that you willouell alt rioting within twenty- xf ouri I hours ; Preliminary press,, des patches to and from Columbia ought I not to be stopped. Pleate answer. , (tignedi J.U2J.lBBr. CVldrcn Cfriy rfecher Castoria' SALISBURY. N C, THURSDAY .APRIL. 5,1894. Governor Tillman promptly replied as follows! i ' - . : Columbia, S. C, April "L-The lion. J. -I Irby, Washington : . Ko ef fort has been made to suppress svny legitimate press dispatehes. Our ob ject ia to keep back all insurrectionary and seditious messages calculated to harm the people. Troops are v at the scene of 'action and I ' am satisfied all will soon be Well. All oonstablea exceptNfour are How safe. Laurens cottnty volunteers .are her in full force, headed by Colonel Chaw. ' B. R. TlXLMAsr, Governor. Before the , governor's reply had Teacbed Senator Jrbv the embargo at the Columbia office of the Southern As sociated Presa had been raised and the transmission of news had begun. The message of the senator had been ef fective, y THE MISSING CONSTABLES. Oae or Tbern Killed la Swamp Others ' Are Vet Massing;. Columbia, S. C, April 1. There were twentyrthree constables at Dar lington. Two were killed, four have returned to Columbia. Cain is in Tim xnonsville. Nine of the missing consta bles. Chief Gaillard, Felder, Murphy, Ilarling, Livingston, JlcCants, Dry son and Gardner turned up in Williams burg county on their way to Charles ton. The six constables still missing are Meekins, King, Swann, Walker, Brown and Uolloway. Gove i nor Tillman says he will not dismiss the militia until", these officers are found and the troops have been to Darlington to search for them and to restore law r there. The governor says he has a ; report that Young Gail lard, a constable who was wounded in the riot was found in tho swamp suf fering from his wounds and that he was shot and killed while in critical condition. TROOPS LEAVE COLUMBIA. Eleven Companies Pull Out Sunday Klfht For the Troubled District. Columbia, S. a, April 2. Eleven companies of state troops left here last night for the scene of the disturbance. General Eichbourg, who is in com mand, would not say anything alxut his orders. The thirteen companies were divided into two regiment and a colonel placed in command of each reg iment. The troops went away on a special tra'n over the Atlantic Coast Line rood. Immense crowds of people were at the cro-ssingr at which the soldiers boarded the train. Three companies were left in the city. Three hundred volunteer citizens armed with all manner of weapons arrived shortly after the departure of the troops anil are ready to obey the orders of the governor. More companies and more volunteers are to arrire. The TrJopa At Oar'lnton. Dablixgtos, S. C., April 2. Upon reeeipt of the arrival of threa hundred state troops be'ng sent here under General R. N. Richbourg, the advisory committee promptly met. After a seri pus consideration of all sides of the question, it was decided that no effort would be made to, hav j tha troops stopped, ror would any resistance be offered to their taking quarters here. It was sometime before they conld convince some of the more hot-headed citizens that it was best. - . " Threw Bayonets at Tillman's Feet. Columbia, April 2. While Governor Tillman was addressing the Goverpor's Guards Sunday, he feelingly spoke of the situation and their refusal to go to Darlington. He offered however to re store their arms if they were ready to obey orders. Nine of the company threw their bayonets at the feet of the Governor, the others keeping in line and declaring they would obey the or ders of the r captain. To these the arms were restored. - OOee at Darling-ton l'ndr Censure. Darlixgtox, 8. C, April 2. Genet al Richbourg has orders to place the Western Union Telegraph Cfiice at this place under military control, and have inspectors examine all messages offer ed for transmission and received from other places. THIRTY MILES OF OVERFLOW. Gr. at Loss to Louisiana Planters From the Itiae In IV U Rivor. . Shbevfpobt, La., March 81. W. T. Scharborough. a promineutr planter of Red River parish, says the water is all over the Moss place and there is a break on the Pruitt place in the United States, levee. This is ten miles below Shreve port. i This break will overflow the entire country for a distance of thirty miles. It is thought this will relieve the peo ple from J ones' bayou to Loggy bayou. The plantations arc planted in corn and there will be a great loss. The river is expected to come to a vand to day, when a decline will follow rapidly. THE LOSS WAS GREAT. Later News From the Destructive Blaze at Tsmplra Mostkket, Mex., March 31. Further particulars have been receiyed here of the recent fire at Tampico, showing that the loss is much greater than was at first reported. It destroyed the gov ernment custom house sheds recently put up by the Mexican Central Rail way company, and which" served as a depository for incoming and outgoing freight. The fire destroyed fully SOO, 000 worth of property. BRECKINRIDGE'S OPPONENTS. A Rally of the Owens Forces Tho Other I Candidate. ' Lextxotox, Kt., April 2. There was ' a raUy of the Owens forces here Sat urday evening. They -believe that either Lockhart or liranson will begin their candidacy tomorrow and are se " cretly preparing for the issue They i sent a . representative, to Georgetowr. I to confer with Mr. Owens Sunday. i?hfldren Cry fcr Pitcher's Castor u . . ! ;!i . ' - : - . "WS Ei THESOUTH. Mot tors of General Interest Belo tho Mason and Dixon Belt. RESUME C? THE WEErS EYEH3. Happeftfn-s of a Day jiandi Week AH Through DixleSta.e Polities, aa MjSerna, fite Chronicled to Interest and Instruct. Sah AjtTOJno, Texi.if March 29. A dispatch was received here from Sierra lllanca describing the condition of the industrial army, which left that place last nlvht at 0:30 o'clock An . 1 train, provided by the? people of El Paso, for San Antonio. ! j i The dispatch states1;, that when the army arrived at Sierra Blanche, some of the men were so faint f ripm hunger and exposure, that ttiev dropped in their tracks i and were picked up and carried to camp by their comrades. A beef and four hundred pounds of flour were at Once purchased by the citizens .. of Sierra Hlanche, which made one good meat The men were so famished that their stomachs would not retain the iood. V'' 1 Yesterday morning another beef was slaughtered and the men had another meal. General Frye endeavored to get the men to leave on foot last evening, but his followers could not walk." owinir to weakness. The dispatch further says that the men are gentlemanly, and that there are ministers, lawyers, mer chants and mechanics among them. The dispatch further states that at least four hundred of the members are actually in a starving condition, and Jhat weakness resulting will end in Mie death of many of them. WALSH FOR SENATOR.' 4 The Editor of the Auguata Chronicle Ap pointed by Governor Korthen. Atlaxta, Ga., April 2. -lion. Pat rick Walsh is United States senator to succeed the late Alfred Hi Colquitt, and Governor Northen reiterates his statement that he will not 1?3 a candi date for the long term in the; senate. These two announcements; were au thorized by the governor at his execu tive mansion this morning after hours of careful study. Mr. Walsh Xo rifled. Shortly afterwards the following tel egram was written out and forwarded by the governov: Atlakta, Ga,, April 2, 134. Hon. Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga.: I have appointed vou to fill the va- vacancy in the United States senate j caused by the death of Honi Alfred H. Colquitt. Send a messenger to the cap ital tomorrow to receive your commis sion. W. Jv .NoBTHEJf, Governor. It is understood that llr. Walsh will accept. : " ;j CRABTREE MISSING; YET. Tho Sensation : of the Hour In Durham. North Carolina. I 1 . i DtmnAM, N.:C, April 2. Ai 8 o'clock this morning nnother searching party was formed at Parrish's warehouse to hunt for C. E. Crabtree, who disap peared from this place on list Thurs day. A number were on horseback, and they went out "'. South street and then through the Angier woods, after which they will go thrbugh the Troctor woods; this locality;! being on the south side of the city and the direc tion in which he was last seen. Up to this time there has; been no news from him. A rumor was current this morning that a deranged man, name not known, had been found in 'Chatham, Va., but a telegram states that it is not our missing townsman. It will be remembered that Mr. Crab tree, a wealthy business man. left home, as usual, to go to his office, and has never since been seen or heard of by his family or office colleagues. He was an esteemed citizen, and his busi ness was found to be accurately cor rect. I :j .' Another Memphis . Case. Chicago, March 29. William L. Clif ford, a letter carrier, was shot on the corner of Clark and Madison streets yesterday and probably" fatally wounded. The man who did the shoot ing was Gny T. Olmstead. formally a substitute letter carrier. Tho shooting was witnessed by hundreds of people, and the intended murderer would have "been lynched on the spot' if he had not been rescued by a strong 'party of police. The first shot was fired from behind asd 6truck Clifford behind the ear, and he fell. ' Olmstead then ran up close to his vic tim and fired one shot into his side and another into his shoulder. It is a case exactly similar to the Memphis Freda Ward and Alice Mitchell tragedy. Postmaster Hesing, in talkinir of the crime, said he firmly believed it was one of the first fruits of ; the possible escape of Prendergast from the gal lows, and was due to the shocking and beastly love which Olmstead' bore to his victim. X"It is the Memphis ; killing over again," said the postmaster, "only now, a man kills a man, while there wo man killed another. ' It ishard to state the facts so that a decent paper can print them. . J , : ! ; "Destruction Without Loss. Raleigh, X. C April 2.-The re ported loss of SLOOO.OOO on trck, etc., while apparently a lo&3, is reallv de struction without loss, as truckers will get high prices which would not have been the case had there been a full crop. The North Carolina ! trucker were complaining that ' thej j Norfolk truckers were up with them. : There is now a prospect for those who have any thing to get something for it. There will be no over production." ; Ko Change In the Maaagesaent. Chattanooga. Tenn.. March 3 L In formation is received from a most reli able source to that effect the the Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road purchase of the Erlanjrer interest it the Alabama Great Southern, means nc change in the management of th Queen and Crescent, orextenusion of tht Cincinnati. Ham'lton and Dayton, bu closer friendly relatio-a. flfldreri Crv for Pitcher's Castoria. Highest of all - I-vcninf Powert U& Gov't Report 1 1 1 1 e ABSOIJIOTIV NEWS STATED BRIEFLY. News , Of the Week Condensed and Paragraphed. Thursday, alarch tOth. ' T' corner "tone of the new city hall at Paterson, K. J., was laid yesterday. The mayor of Oshkosh, Wis., has is sued orders to close all gambling houses April 1st. :. Postmaster George W. Jones, of Ot tego . Lake, Mich., is charged with em bezzling $974. A steel manufacturing plant has been located at Franklu.. lud., with a capital Mr. Cross, an old man of 80. was near ly burned to death in a fire at Brock ton. M ass. The Connecticut fish commissioners will stock the streams of the state with 1,500,000 trout fry. Kx-Senator Thoa.,s W. Palmer, of Michigan, has be-cms a member of Grace Episcopal church, Chicago. Legal action will be taken arainst me Bsuaois oi me Italians employed on the electna rnnH naar Alf.--.nn l The straightout populists of Alabama have decided to nominate a state ticket in opposition to the Kolb fusion ticket. Virginia is now in a position to nego tiate with West Virginia for the settle ment of the debt of the latter state to Virginia. Work has been resumed by all the coal miners in the Kanawha district, the scene of the recent blocdy out break. The seventh annual convention of the ..American Association for the Ad vancement of Physical Education will be begun in the Yale gymnasium on April 5th. " , A claim for $17,047 has been filed with the state board of claims by Sie brecht & Wadley, florists of New York city, for decorating the New York state building at Chicago. Saturday, March Stth. The'Omaba pool rooms have combined to fight in the courts against closing-. Johnson City Tenn., went republican Thursday for the first time in its his tory. Four prisoners sawed their way out of the Anderson county, Texas, jail yesterday. Three rioting1 strikers were sentenced to six mouths' imprionmant at Law rence. Mass. Baranoff castle, near Sitka. Alaska, the first home of the Russian governor, has been burned. The New York World has filed charges asking for the removal of thj Elmira reformatory managers. The famous Bishop Ames will case.of Baltimore, has been decided in favor of Mrs. Emma Weik, the plaintiff. An application was m ide at Omaha yesterday for a receiver for the Nation al waterworks, of Kansas City, Mo. All Oklahoma lawyers found adver tising that territory as the place to se cure divorces, are to be disbarred. Miss Hattie E. Porter, of St. Joseph, Mich., fiancee of Minister Thurston, of Hawaii, denies that they are to be mar ried April 5th. Maine prohibitionists will ask the next legislature to make more rig.d provisions against the importation of liquors. Hartford (Conn.) republicans have ust nominated Leverett Brainard, a rother-in-law of ex-Governor Bulke ley, for mayor. The four breweries of Oshkosh, Wis., have combined under the name of the Oshkosh Brewing company. With a cap ital of 8250.01X). Four firemen were Berlously hurt by falling w.th a ladder twenty-rive feet during a tire at 120 North avenue, Chi cago, Thursday night. Newkirk. alias Thayer, the abscond ing clerk of the Bay City (Mich. ) Sav ings bank, was arrested in California, near the Mexican line,. yesterday. Dates for the annual meeting of the eastern division of the American Canoe association, at Springfield. Mass., have been fixed for May M, 2t 30 and 31. Alexander Doyle, of New York, has been awarded the contract for the statue of the late Senator John E. Ken na, of West Vir-rinia, to be placed in the capitol at Washington. ' Charles J. Pitcher was released from firison at Montreal, Canada, after serv ng six years for stealing a bushel bas ket of money and securities from the Union bank, of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, of Boston, has been sentenced to one year in the house of correction for failure to report to the state board of charities the recep tion for board of the infant, Arthur Donovan. Argument in the suit of Colonel John J. Carter against the Producers' and Reners' Oil coin pa ny. limited, 'to re strain them from selling their property to the United Pipe Line company, has been concluded at Mead ville, Pa Monday, April Sd. A suit has been begun in Chicago by Henry Rasch to recoverthe $7,000 re ward offered by the friends of Dr. Crouin at the time of his disappearance in May, 1S80. ' ,, Sporting men from Chleago, EL, -and 8t. Louis. Ma. fleeced the Kansas City (M0.1 pool rooms out of 81,500 Satur day by taping the race track wire, i The Kokomo (Ind.) police captured twenty freight-car thieves and recov ered many thousand dollars worth yOf merchandise which had been stolen.' Me rs. Hakins and Sells, the ct perts enrsgad in Washington, wil visit the New York Custom House next o inspect and revise tbemethods of bookkeeping now 4n vogue. Lee A. Smith, posfctl clerk between Winona and Elroy, Wis., is under ar rest charged with riflinir registered letters. Thefts, amounting to W.00O have been traced to him. Guy T. Olmstead, the letter earner, who was nearly-lynched for shooting Mil 11AIOUI VIUSWSM " a v . 7 - nr,atten.Pted suicide by pouoa ia William Clifford m CTncaeo. 111., ea has double tlio cir-! culation sotJany i other wo1Jeu-;' lishStl in tho city.: "; ifl:rfe ji Hflte! ; 1 n?v i? FUSE' AN INCOME TAX. Seasons in Its Favor txtrecta from Con Sroesmasi Hal is Article. Thfl following are extracts from Uriel & Hall's article in the March Forum: , "The wealthy clnssea of the eastern 7 tales, who are now opposing us In the enactment of this bill, are embsrra&s Ing the best friends of a peaceful gov ernment The principle that ths wealth of this country should help to bear the burden of national taxation ia too well settled by logic, by authority and by experience to' justify extended argument now. Too often already have members of this congress been warned that, whenever the richer class should be asked to share the burdens of gov ernment, they, prompted by avarice, would denounce the suggestion. It is their position, not mine, that needs de fense. I "in a recent speech in the house of representatives, I said: Were I called upon to frame a law 4lrtU,d k"P demagogy, that would take the last grain of lustiee from the conglomerate -mass of popu listic heresies, it would be an income tax law.' I sincerely feel that every word I said was true. Under our tariff, system its burdens are put upon eon 1 sumption (the necessaries of life that the poor must have or perish), and a poor man with a wife and five children is forced to pay out of his small income a larger sum for the support of the gov , ern men t than is the average man of great wealth with a small family. "All the greatest authorities on taxa tion say that the subject of a nation : should be taxed to support that nation according to their ability; not accord ing to the section in which they live; recognizing that we should all be com mon bearers and common supporter, of a common country, ignoring sectional ism. I "Senator John Sherman, In a speech delivered in the United States senate, , March 15, 18S1, used the following lan guage: I " 'The public mind is not yet prepared to apply the key of a genuine revenue reform. A few years of further ex- j perience will convince the whole ooir of our people that a system of nation taxes which rests the whole burden o( taxation on consumption, and not one cent on property or income, isiatrinsio ally unjust I " 'While, the expenses of the national government are largely caused by the protection of property, it is but rig tit to call property to contribute to u.-i ( payment It will not do to say tuat ; each person consumes in proportion to ! his means, That is not true. Everv one must see 'that the consumption of the rich does not bear the same relati q to the consumption of the poor, as the income of the rich doe3 the wage of , the poor. As wealth accumulates, ti.i injustice in the fundamental basts of our system will be felt and forced upon the attention of congress. "Thorold Rogers Says: Taxation In proportion to benefits received is u ficiently near the truth for the practical operations of government' , Rousseau and Mirabean, J. B Say and Garnier, have approved of this system, whilj SUmondi, in laying- down his canons of taxation, declares that . every tax should fall on revenue, not cap!'al an 1 that "taxation shoull never .'.nCT. what is necessary for the eaUTea. the contributor.' Jo n Stnar. .. ; declares that 'equality of taxation, an a tnax'm of politics, means equality oi sacrifice "Ifthif income tlx bill is defeated on will be passed in the near fut- '. will be far wlder-reachinsf ai 1 : :r in sr far greater danger of inju toward wealth." THE INCOME TAX The Millionaires Opposed to H Coui Hat the People Favor It - Under the heading "A Tidal Wave oi Disynst," the New York) Sun says: "If the democrats put through the income tax, call me a republican. "That is what thousands of men in this town and elsewhere, solid citizen's, lif j-long democrats, the backbone " the party in every polities! contest, aae saying every day. They are aayinjirs aloud "When the federal tax hunter berr?r to thumb their private lodgers fo them, their remarks eoncernlrtg demo cracy wiU bo even more vigorous ana impressive " This "Tidal Wave of Dissrnst h enev fined net entirely but almost ent rei n, to rich citizens who would, be eattc npon to pay income taxes a atWe wf citizens upon whom the tariffs burden rests liffhtly aad who manage to- es cape the greater share of their Just property taxes. Millionaire senators and rich manufacturers, aaerch nt and editors know but little a boat th sentiment of the people on this mo tion. These plutocrats may kick -much as they please on their o -. count but they should not presume u speak for the masses. Undoubtedly some democrats When Baby was sick, we rsvohw Cc- r -t When shew Child, she csiU' Whoa she became Miss, she-cSur. - t 1 When aha had C'roa, she cave ti-. if NO. 9 1