North Carolina Newspapers

MS VOL' 11 FOURTH SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY JULY US, 1894. yuan - - - - . . . ; t . . i t - , : 1 i i - i '-. s v NO. 19. ' 1 - 1 1 ... 2ZS What is i; s ' ; I Castpria Is Dr.jSamuel Pitcher's prescription fbr Infants and Cliildren It containsieithcr Opium, Morphine nor . other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute , for Paregoric Drops,, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Plcasani: Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria Id the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. - Castdtia. 'Castoria ia so well adapted to children that t reeommertd it aa oipero to any prescription Jcnown to me.'V I. A.'Achkb, M. D , L . 111 So. Oxford St Brooklyn, N. Y. ' "The use of ' Castoria ' s bo" universal and , Its merite m well known that it BeMns a work of BurfeTw-tUo11 to cndorao it. Few are the intelligent families who dof not ievp Castoria ' within easy reach."; i f -j ; Cablos ILuitvm, D. D., X " ". Jl j : I NewJTorjt City. Thk Cmtaub , ., Hashing! OH lettfr. Correspondence of the Watchman. U'ashjngton, D. C. July 9, 1894-. The small jatterjdance in both i-IIouse hn3 Senate shows that lots of (scnatx)rs a,nd represeatatives are dis- jposed to extend th(r holiday over the reft of thef weelf. For the ten .'days previous to thefpasae of the tariff bill the Senate Certainly had a iiard time withj daily sessions from 10 to 6 O'clock orllater and the 7T -ulu,uKthe twQ newspaper correspondents - the bill, a tew the i.:u: ! r i t i , ucKu'muS; ufl "epcnoence.i,,, 4,-4. , Dav, by a vote oi 3 to 34. should . have been ftjt!oyed b an exodus to , - , . , that the wilted senators should bea tilii- lUUlil: LUillft .11111 if J.I .1 .SHI llH 'I Tl 1 utile siow in returnino- to thpir - qutics. However, no time isreally lieing lost . on account of. their ab sence, as the work of preparing the j- .ajppropnatipn bills for action is go ing fight along ift thefSenateppro- ccs uii me parr, or tnej senate on the l tsariff bill -Senators oorhees, Ilar ; ri, Vest, Jones, - Sherman, Allison i and Aldrich-rwiU be o band as sobivj ' as wanteti uw the fntt'prpp ii i House. No surprises f e,re connected - L T V. r with the final vote on fthe. tariff bill, unless the vote of enator Hill against it Can be- considered. The Populists divided -Alien ' and Kyle y""g;ior tne Lull aui better and f.Steiivart against-it. 1" I '-' , hvcry body is specuaing on what -! tie result of; the CQnifelence on the rbill will be, and everybody is agreed mat many .changes wirbe -made, Nt thwte is no agreement as to the nature of the changes, furthei than fba't they 'are likely to be mostly to- rtsedtative Holman sajs on the sub jct.' "It is an almost invariable rule that if there is- an overwhelming sentiment in the House for a particu lar Jine of action it finds expression -and overcomes all dehivs and cifisrn. vies oi parliamen ta rjyprpced u re. I feci certain thjut in the;isue between the Senate and House tjjeilatter will rry the' day." Mr. Ijoiman also sajs that his I Canere'ssfcnal eTnri. c?c6 has taught him to expect con- iraoicxielay in tariff conferences . Pctween the Senate and the House. t impatient folk that. I. ' i ma e a note of . SepresenUtive Bynuml. of Indiana. "at the head pf the sub-committee f the Democratic Ccingressional , Caa,.aign committee that is charged ; with coPMg. aJtextbook to be osek bp Detcrtl! speakers in the Congressional f -ampaigri. The work k Progressing, i bul can4 be corn until thJ tff in has finallv caoiccot Mr; Hvnnm rXi;, -ct this WHO .1 V l Jit ri , . . i - . ... . - ) "Mpuy one. uie . wi, M be Pin to include in; the ook every- e lat can help the stump speakj- Jn his arguments, as lie believes jat the stump eake is d of the jitcrary preau as a 'oteiretter xu.Li . .. , "vvaixac j.uc average man 6tcl to a Herer speech while he will cle t - - uowever TO they may be prepared, presentatiye Springer chairman and r l0USC ctVni"ee Wn Banking . Currency, says he considers it tUt rP.Hl nnniALl.tJ 1 . Castoria. CaatAria cures Colic, Constipation, . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa, Kructation, Kills Worms, piTea sleep, and promotes di getion, Withoat injurious medication. "For several years I have recomruendec your jCastoria,' and shall always continue tc do so as it has invariably produced beneflcia rosults." ! Edwin F. PAacec, M. ., -125th Street and 7th Av j., New York City Compaw, 77 Mdkrat Strut, Nkw York City 2 extremely doubtful whether the sub committee recently instructed topre pare and report to the lull commit tee a currency reform bill will com plete its work at this session of Con- gress. One reason for the delay is tha Representative Culbertson, of , Texas a member of the sub-commit tee, has been detained at home by theserious illness of Mrs. Culbert- sons The grand jury this week indicated who declinecLto give the Senate in- I ' T"0- ""-"f3 -aa Ui 1. VVW bUV Uy M A V V u.U a thetwo stock -brokers previously in dicted, they gave bail for their ap pearance when wanted for trial. The grand jury has yet to act upon the cases of Hayemeyer and Searles, of the sugac trust, who were also certi fied for refusing to answer questions. It is expected that the constitution ality of the law under which these indictments , were found will be argued some time in August, and if the law is upheld by the local court the case will be appealed to the U. S, Supreme Court, as it is of the ut most importance that the question should be passed upon by our high est court. -. . Representative Catchings, of Miss issippi vho is a member of the House committee on rules and therefore in a position to know, says he does not consider it possible, for Congress to adjourn as early as the first of August, but is certain that it will do so very shortly after that date. President Cleveland is commended on all sides for the promptness with which he decided and ordered that Federal troops should be used to pre vent the mail service of the country being interfered with by railroad strikers and to" back up the authori ty of United States court officials, The President is kept thoroughly posted, through Attorney General Olney, Postmaster General Bissell and Secretary Lamont- upon every phrase of the strike, they being in constant telegraphic communication with their subordinates. A letter was received last week trom St. Louis making inniiiries - j about a man named William Pell. who reached this town last fall and wrote back home to his sister that he was well, had, a good thing in view and was so much in love with the couutry that he had concluded to stay here. A brief call at the coroner's office enabled us to give full particulars. We found that Mr. Pell arrived heie, as stated. The good thingjie had in view was a $150 mule belonging to Colonel Davis' ranch. He got the mule n;e night in October, and then his con clusion to remain in the countv in- mf definitely was confirmed by the ac- t 'on of the crowd, which followed h,m .22 miles next day and over hauled Nm just below? Tom Jones' bend. Eve'Vthing goes - to prove that William M be a resident of this domain for m'sny years to come, and it may beaburanff h'S sister's mind to know that he Can't be liurt by a stampede of steers nor mortally injured by a kick from a mvle. St. Louis Republic. The Mew Saathera Railway. A vast! Scheme of reorganization, embracing more than a dozen im- oortant Railroads in the South j . . 4 ' u t .u a- i- ru cally uncKr the direction of. the com mittee tQ which as intrusted i f . . . c , , j To- u it -i . L old Richmond Terminal svstem. The .. . v I , .. , amount of work already accomplish , - . . . . . , ed is surprising m its extent and r . c orr-ai;f;c,; .i,muMc ti, Southern Hnilway Company, which m,? I ' T h .. Ln fLP(1 Jalmost as b,S a Europe J stood . J r . ... . . , piace oi tne amoitious out uniortun ate Richmond Terminal corporation, gives promise Ot a Detter state of ... . . ., , things in Southern railroad manaire I tt 1m , .. ment. Unlike its predecessor, it is L-essor, it not merely an operating company; it off from their homes; travel was vir- break their contracts with the K OUt of Pender and the gap is a railroad company having ao tuflllv . .M , . , , .Pullmans anH ing of an emptv nurse is V f quired the franchises and property oi iu apuuu xucnuionu ...iysiciu . ; i ine projectors of the Richmond Terminal system aimed to control mioi the principal railroads in the ooulu, aim mey succeeaea m maKing commnation . wnicn representee about $400,000,000 of securities, The combination however wa loose- .j t - v.v- tained separate organizations and they had divers interests, , The very nrst strain ;Ol hnancial stringency causeaa ruptureand the combina- tion fell apart. I There were too many purely speculative interests in l. 1 i.c ooutucrn auway company aims 10 reunite jail 01 tne labors ot tne Kicnmoua xermmai system, ana something besides. It aims touring an ot the amnaj:ing lines in the 4-u 4. Ii e xl Southeastern section of the South : i. A . iuiu "Lr cuiuuitwi vijusiuess oruamza tion. It is proposed, if possible, to I make the Sbuthtrn Railway jCom- pany a successful railroad enterprise, . t . t Vk . .. wuu iuc suetuianve element e m ? , , J t . -.t . 1 liVt t . S """"" ow " -aUcxStUc touci ucu. ottLuuj opcutcr, inc rre- sidentof the company is a practical railroadman. 1 In order to secure a harmonious it.uigauuawuu uiyt uuiuiunu Uill IS of the old Richmond Terminal sys- abandoned on the Atchison, Tcpeka tem. th Rmrwnlin.nnmnlifLLnH s-fd p. nfwl,,M,i PJomnnf Afnnn Ls ' T" . w . iviuyuiiuuitou u iuv. j , . . r:, working head has adopted the policy of acqmringby purchase all rights and titles (.b the yafious properties. Thereby it hopes to jform a compact organization, the purpose ot which is to operate railroadslon a business basis? and! develon the re- sources of the South. 1 wo or three roads have already ? been purchased under fore closure, and others yet to be bought are the Bast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Georgia P fic, Charlotte, Columbia and Attgus- ville Southern Western North LW lina, Northwestern North Carolina, Oxford and Cl4rkesvlle, and Clafkes- .nil. V4- U V i .- T1 ttUU AW1 c ! rq?,na- .."eoaies of sale of these roajs . haye already been fixed in July ana August. By next fall flle S4thern Railway Company will tic in control of one of the greatest railroad systems in the country, and If thf cautious and Dusmess-iiKe metnoas that have characterized its formation are ad hered to in its 'Operation, a success ful future ought to be its portion. And the success of so extensive a t. ' ' 1-1 1 : .1: .4 ... 4 railway system canndt fail to cause a notahle re-awakehirW rf inHjti-;ai enterprises throughout the Suth. Moreover, a great reorganization of thig kind must 'visibly help the busi- ness situation of the entire country, If, as is expected in tlje case of the new Southern Railway Company,. the knife is put fleep enough, if values are fixed not with a view to specula- tive possibilities; but to earning capacity, the success lot the uiider- taking will bell i reflected in other similar endeavors and I in a general commercial improvement. It is itjwell remembered in iew ork how the settlement of thl; WestlShore difficul- ties brightened the business outlook, A rernnsirnrfinrflnl Wair ki; v. "M-. . w auju.i life and new growth in!y ace nf dath anddecav nrnimAhnH ir. " -;,r ,.r i i " o wnvwvu i aavisorv neaa ann 5ii h. i nstpr theimiiea rian tn mfrh f h : in place of diyision and weakness, tion he rose to be a fireman on a That this great worklhas been un- a locomotive running between Terre dertaken in the South" is not only a Haute and Vandalia. hopeful sign, but will fin itself be a It was not, however, until he join cause of improvement in business ed a lodge of the Brotherhood of conditions. ? 5 ! : Locomotive Firemen that he develop if An Indiana uq'versitjr has abolish- ed its law department for the reason that theerop of lawyer's in the Sate is already too large, and it wants to reduce the output until the surplus MOV.& 13 WOIKCU OU, i. i. : 1 a i More Power Thaa A Klag. A few days ago nobody outside the American Hailmav TTm'nn is . , T J . nearaoi Mr. Eugene Y. Debs. : Now Mr. Uebs is exercising an authority aeaI OJ undemonstrative egotism - L, . ... . n 3As . " '"l,sm J ' ,IW' i "." una ucra ucie - gated to any man who lives under .-. . - . . iiocrai ana constitutional govern - 1 . n. , , . . . u"-i. iic nas wavea nis nana L-t,- A x , II hipn err ani f unti. 3 ' " amu.uis came momentanlv Tiarahzed at his b-ek. - Tl0 .,4 A .'.tvai. .ii.jf ui vuigago, witnl 6vitjr, cuncr ln ierre Haute! " v iwi.ttii.cuvr piace; ii over a million of oeoole. was mm. r . . ucipies9 against nis nat. - U . . . . . . . I wo nunarea tnousand people livinc sjj th . . f r, raanufactures ceased; Jith West was stopped; distress and dis mmfn.n....j:-i..tilL.j vv,iuiuiV Auvuoitu uiu aiUUCSQOpS and homesr anxietv wnltrl streets with forebodings. Freight was piled up on tfae wharyes and in the depots. A great deal of it vas perishable, and everv hour of its detention meant thou- sands of dollars of loss to somebody, 1 ne great stock yards were struck with a blight. Incalculable suffering of dumb brutes extended over acres, At the corner of Archer and Halsted street a mob prevented the handling of milk trains. Fifty thousand children and 'perhaps as raanv invaiids wouiri :n nnnf w twelve hours begin to share in the the misery which Mr. Debs had de- creed should come to all alike. n tu.a ti iL Ti- n Thursday night the Illinois rA,i r -i j t . Central Railroad issued a bu etin which was virtually an order, say- ing that it could not handle any more live stock or perishable freight. r I Ui vriti l-nn xt nrliaf 4linl n n a. I jw.v.. .i.cib mai uiciiua to a ., j . . great city that lives day by day upon the sustenance that comes over its railroa(Js? Westward frnm Chicaner. n.te, h , , Kansas was dumb and. trade stoodrf?51' tW Cntire ycars' Pre- o,-!! i?.. u u i. , L luiuugu LI ctlll udU DCen . .v. yuxnuttj. I IIC tt:1 ci :i c ,7 .... , . uuin.u wjiu Lta Lucius ior six nunareu .. . . . . . lu . . iidius from town to town and beg their way across that State. The tracks in Topeka were covered with cars held as if enchanted by Mr. Debs. The Northern Pacific, so far as Mon- j tana is concerned, was still; not a through train was running Tn far-awav New MexirntheSanf c, pe system haaVbeen ordered to go out of business temporarily by Mr. Debs, or until Mr. Deh teW s;fn,,e tmffl r, Anma; k Lhont the water5 t.nU alkali plains and looking wearily across the great desert for cars that . ... Mr. Debs did not permit to come or go. Overland travel was stopped in California. Business, life and death, Ioye' adventure and politics must wait for Mr. Debs. Cut s not only westward that t,lis new star of empire takes his way. No pent-up utica contracts his powers. He would have it under- up- We don't want to raise any stood that the whole boundless false hopes in the pink cated young continent is his. He wagged his little man's breast and must tifeSore re finger and the stagnation moved to plj that it wouldn't pay him to Cincinnati. Twelve . hundred men come out here. At his home in New and true obeyed him there and all the roads except the Big Four and tle an Handle went into a syncope, New Bork, lying as it does com- mercially in the lap of New Jersey, began to feel that mysterious Mr Debs, like the Black Death, was spreading over the continent, and there was no eseape from him. debs' career. Eugene V. Debs, who has suddenly come le to view as the director of this boycott, is a young man. He was born in Terre Haute, Itid., in 1865, on Guy Fawkes' day.1 His father was a family grocer there. The son tended store in the day time and got his education at mVht. His first O I work was in the paint shoos of the Vandalia Railroad- from which nosi- r - i ; ed his ambition. He was sent as a delegate to the conventions and ultimately became editor of the Locomotive Firemen's Magazine. In 1884 he was sent to the State legislature by the Democrats. In 1889 he was elected City Clerk of Terre Haute. In 1893 he set to i . . . . of wa7 Union I Personallw Tt- T"YKc. , . ' u: carnesc, q'ex, netermined man, with acood ."" 1 -v u"'ig sillier a pnnosODher or a a gral. His, ; views are not verv I L , ... . c r"1- vcr3 - 1 uroaa. ana nis education is ' limited k4. u , . . . i "",tcu in I "ut uc ,s resoiute ana tearless j4. , , Ultt's, , I Ir iq caiH Hit iU i i . . i j wno Know mm rC vV f .""P" Penment :to test the power of the new organization. No man r,f o.H; ' nnrv .:.t.- . ".. or Chicago, so far disoarirp fr rwK, rn'..u: i . I r "tC4"Kcu,i:c as to supoose for l 7 . . Hr"sc ,or I eni taat ire thought he could . f force all the rnirrna r j. ments with the public. ' - B"t, all men of limited eapa citv nnrl . t.- . J c.iuin.c VVUU COme SUd denly into power, hi. w'f x weld that power, and did not r to consider the aggregate of .softer inS tnat the blid obedience to his arbitrary command would entail He is said to have pointed out that whenever the Railroad Union m me wnoie UU,000 opera- tives on the roads of the country strikes and boycotts will disappear forever." But this, instead of inH;. catmg acumen and a desire for peace, is simply saying that whenever the Amerian Union is capable of enforc- mg its demands without recourse rn strikes or boycotts, there will be no need ot them. N. Y. World. TM- n a ivxessenger has many times ventilated the huge pension fraud. It has given the figures from time to time, as people forget and line upon line is the best way to teach truth. . a I The official figures reveal the enormi ty as well as wickedness ! of this wholesale robbery. This year the people are taxed $166,000,000 for uwuu. as uen as rresiden t Buch- anan required to carrv on the pov. serve ice ioiiowmg fagures if vrm I ,4 . , J wou'G se wat reality ,s practiced by the Republican plunderers under I 4.1. r . .. : I vuc guise oi patriotism. The : follow. i .. . hngarethe aonrnnr nnc u i - -i 1 vavu i88o" 1881 1883!". 188- .$ 85,121,482 36 66,777,174 44 61,345,493 95 66,012,573 64 55,429.228 06 1886" 56,102,267 46 1887. 03,404,864 03 73,496,402 60 1888. 1889 80,288,508 77 87,624,779 11 106,936,855 07 1892::::::: . J!? 124,415,951 40 145,183,052 79 159,357,557 87 166,531,350 00 In 15 -vears the appropriation has juuipeu irom $dO,ii,4u.3U to the enoot4S sum of $166,531,350 and 1S StUl Messener' it is still increasing. Wilmington The "Artec- Kicker. Some Questions Answered.-The Kicker is in receipt of a letter from a young man in Connecticut who says heis23 years old, has pink ears, small feet and a lisp in his voice, and be wants to know il he can come out to Arizona and be a terror and climb Haven he can go around with a clothes-prop on his shoulder and blood in his eya and scare folks half to death, but out here the situation would be quite different. He might hsp and lisp, and he might swear by his creased trousers that he'd slept with grizzly b'ars and wintered with rattlesnakes, but if anybody minded him it would be to use him to stir UH luc suttl ,u 41 LUUU ur ,ur a lcm' Porary toothpick. ro, my son, qoa't banker to be bad-not in the West, In the East, as we understand it, a young man weighing 90 pounds and armed with a mop handle can stalk around and give policemen palpita- tion of the heart, but the Cattle flies . CC would carr h,m off out here We but aon 1 aavise you to oe gooa, . j dont come West with those pink ears. Laugh. There is absolutely nothing that will help you bear the ills of life so well as a good langh. Laugh all you can. If the clothesline breaks, if the cat tips over the milk and the dog j elopes yith the roast, if the children fall into the mud simultaneously with the advent of clean aprons, if the new girl quits in, the middle oTj housecleaning, and though you search the earth with candles you worn 10 organize the American Rail- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' findnnPti,J.A..ut r ne ne,gHoor m whom you have tnisi c.c , , bvUai UUun ana Keeps, :r . .l, . ... . f " cnanot wneeis ot the uninvited guest draw npnrwfion filled th of a young robin, take - ?Urage ,fy ou have enoa8a sunshine n your heart to lr io.,u - 1 iMgu on your ps.Chicago Post. a im.i ' mm. - . "Yes." said the old man, address- ln n,s yUQg visitor, "I'm proud o girls, and should like n um a11 comfortably married; and as I've made a little money, they won't go " t,,cir uu,oanas penniless. There's Mar 25 years old, and a real good sirl 1 shaI1 ge her a thousand pounds when she marries. Then comes Bet, who won't see 35 again, and shall have two thousand; and' the man who takes Eliza, who is 40, will have three thousand wif h h,r Ane young man reflected a moment or so, and then nervously inquired: xou haven't one about 50, have your" The Queerest Deed. "The most peculiar deed I eve , oaiu Aiiuruey n. l,. Jtliggin botham of Alabama, "wasiifa little town on the TomhiW was referred to mef for the purpose of instituting a suit in ejectment for 40 acres of land. Soon after the war closed, parties canie through that OUDt7 rePresing to the negroes, cuuiu reaa or write. I .1 , ,1 7. ; a mul and 40 acres of land with their trPoHnm TV, 1 u.i.i.,i r- "uuiu eaten tne nrst i .i, , . tnulc they found and were to nlare n ...... btnpea poie at each corner of a 40 aro f -- 4 I, ! . v 1 tuc,r raasiers pmnta- llon to secure tne land. These poles J ' a oc'- 1 uc ucKres worked and begged until they got the money and got the money and got the poles, receiving a deed to the land. Of course they were not allowed to hold the property, and the result was that the deeds found their way into the law offices. The one referred to me read, 'As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilder ness, even so have I lifted this poor black fool out of $5.' "Exchange. The Daily Earth, recently started in Lynchbury, Va., by All. Fair brother, late of the Durham Globe, dropped out of its orbit suspended publication last Saturday. While such is not the cause assigned, the paper evidently didn't pay, its style of journalism notbeing exactly to the liking or according to the cus tom of the people of the "Hill City." WThen a man or firm has to curtail expenses the first thing he jumps on is the town newspapers the organ that devotes its time and energies to the upbuilding of the town in which it is published. But when it comes to economizing they forgot the free advertising it does for said town, and the local paper gets it where the chicken got the axe in the neck. Every business should be represented in the local paper, if only by a two or three inch advertisement. Salis bury Herald. The Iteaaoiu Why. The Danville, Va., Register wants to know why it is that the people o Virginia pay $4.50 per capita, while in North Carolina the cost is only $1.99 per capita. It is because North Carolina has the most honest and the most economical State government of any in the Un ion. It is because the salaries sheJ pays her State officers aresmall; it is because her legislators are paid very little more than their expenses, it is because there is , no jobbery in the public business it is because the business of the State is manag ed with that painstaking care and etoirOmy that the most prudent and conservative business man gives to his private aftairs. That is why North Carolina has the best and cheapest government in the United States, and she owes it all to the Democratic partyr Don't let that be forgotten! Morgantoii Herald. ?lnMBW "The situation is now entirely out of the control of either the power ox influence of the Pullman Company," declared George M. Pullman to a re porter tonight. 'fThe 23 railroads having terminals infhicago are on one side of the labor conflict, the American Railway Union is on the other. The Pullman Company is not in the battle. I have nothing at this time to say- concern ing the company's connection with the trouble preceding the' strike of railroad employees further than what I was quoted as saying in the Rail way Age, and Northwestern Rail roader. I have been here quietly with my family since Saturday last, and am too far removed by time and dis tance from the scene of trouble to be able to give you any news, and as to any probability about how or when the strike will come to an end I am not now inclined to talk. "Mr. Studebaker," he added, "has no connection in this or any other matter with the Pullman Company, -nor with me." State News, , Dr. J. J. Mott, of Statesville. is going to bring a good pari of Iredell county down to the fair for exhibi tion. Secretary H. W. Ayer, in News- Observer-Chronicle. Andrew Syme, a prominent citizen of Raleigh, while experimenting with a bicycle last week, broke his arm' causing lock jaw from which he died Thursday, July 6th. Drewry Hodge, of Surry county, will be 100 years old August 22nd, and is probably the oldest citizen in the county. Elkin Times. All the prisoners in the jail at Yad- kinville escaped Sunday evening by sawing the bars. They were Weaver, Hass and Long white, and three Carson brothers colored. Jhree men in Wilkes county owned a sem; two of them wanted to use it, the third declared his intention of staying home and not allowing his nterest in the sein to be used, where upon his portion was cut off and the other two went seining. Wilkesboro News. Mrs. Kate Jones, of Burke county, in getting over a fence on Tuesday fell, breaking one of her arms. Dr. Johnson attended to the setting of her arm, and predicts that his pa- ' tient will recover speedily without the least danger of losing the use of her arm. Press and Carolinian. Capt. N. A. Ramsey, has been en gaged in surveying some land for B. N. Duke, near University Station, and in his examination of deeds and making boundaries, he has found some ten or fifteen acres in half a mile of the above station for which there is no deed, and he cannot trace it back to an owner. He has entered it as State land. Mr. J. P. Finger of this place has in his possession a copy of the first ordinance of secession signed in South Carolina in December 1860. . He says he was standing within a few feet of the signeers as each one wrote his name. The paper on which the copy was made is about worn out by lying so long, but Mr. Finger treasures it great!2 as a war relic. Newton Enterprise. About five years ago the marriage of Miss Clemmie Tise and R. B. ' Brewer was'celebrated in "Winston. The family relations not being plea sant, a separation followed and last year the court granted the husband" and wife a divorce. It appears that dissatisfaction still existed, as a new court-ship was renewed which re sulted in the couple re-uniting their love and affections last night the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. L. Aloright. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have a son five years old. A Kentucky woman brought suit' against a railroad for killing her hus band and her horse, the jury allowed her $150.00 for the hor-se and one cent (or the husband. That Lame Hark can be currii with Dr. Miles' NERVE PLASTER. Ouly 25c.