North Carolina Newspapers

Aril3on Advance ? i A YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE. LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TRUTH'S.' BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. j VOLUME XXV. WILSON, N. C., JUNE 6, 1895. NUMBER 23. r 0 ITHE CASH RACKET!! r , .: ." I STORE THAT SAVES t Rugs. It's ing'"P'Pt:tirne ' J iJ , cillVJ. Villi oiii. bright, pretty rug to help your matting out, so to speak We never had such a pret- (v assortment and as cheap. " jute Rugs, 2x3 feet, only White Bed Spreads. You should see our 85c. - quality. .Full size good , eight. Matting. You know we have been ?.nd are still headquarters mattingf. Our prices ways belo the market, w another Torchon Lace Bargain! Encouraged by our success in our wonderful Lace iles, we will open this week a larger assortment than cr before, and at prices that must move them' quickly. LETTUCE CREAM in CASH RACKET STORES, fin J. ,M. LEATH, Manager. N'.VSH AND GOLDSBORO STREETS, . O! ICE! t.ox' f'orsTY In the Superior Court. P. Simpson and H G. Connor, xe'rs, A. Branch, doing business in le style of Branch & Co. Against M. Carter and G. T. Norwood. Summons for Relief. Slate of North Carolina, the Sheriff of Wilson County .r.ti:'.:- "''" Yui are hereby commanded to sum- 0; !)' n u . -i. iarier anu vj. i . iiui wuou Jefendmts above named, if they ioiiti:! within your county, to be ana .r hi-fore the ludee of our Superior ii'u, at a court to be held lor tne ,niy of Wiison, at the court house in - a, on the fourth Monday before iirst Monday of March, 1895, and r the complaint which will be de--iiod in the office of the Clerk of the .?rior Court of said county, within nrt three days of said term, and :..c said defendants take notice that ry fail to answer the said complaint in the time required by law, the ; ifitis will apply to the relief de i. led in the complaint. Herein fail cimi of this summons make dueTe : ,r Given under my hand- and seal : rd court, this 5th day of January, . D. BARDiN. C. S. C, Wilson County. All the-World . Loves: A Lover.... And Almost Everybody Enjoys a Good Love Story. You Will Miss A Treat If You Fail to Read . AT LAST, BY BERNARD BIGSBY." ..LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENING CHAPTERS... WILL, BEGIN SOON. Children Cry for 3Sf ViV YOU MANY A DOLLAR! fa and the quality as good as any. Cool Underwear. Ladies Ribbed Vests, 5 c. each better than any we have had before at 8c. Ladies Rihheri Vests tSi Silk, at 50c. each. You will notice we have made a big jump from 5c. to 50c. We have all the interme diate prices, but space for bids their mention. Gents Balbriggan Shirts , and gauze. We call your special attention to our 250 quality. You will find them in other houses at 375c. 1 w I us SOAP, ONLY 5C! WILSON, N. C While it is a question beyond dis pute that the prosperity of tarmers as a class, and of all classes, is de pendent more or less on the public policies that are pursued, which pol- - or . 1 1 a. 1 lcies may enect tne manteis, me prices of products, and the rates of wages' &c, it is also a question be yond dispute that the prosperity of j a . . the farmer is very largely dependent ploys, says tne Wilmington star. However hard the times may be, he has it more in his power than any nther man who lives bv the labor of his hands, to increase his store, and profit by the results of his industry and good management. Oxford Ledger Bocklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurr, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no payjrequired. it is guaranteea to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. rv , 1 1 r nr rnce zc uer uox. rui saic uv jj. . Hargrave. In an article a column in length the Progressive Farmer seeks to for tify its previous argument in favor of I counterfeit money. We never had an idea that the pointing out of the enormity of its proposition would cause it to recede from it. A paper which would stick bravely to the Rev. Dr. Lansine's lie about President Cleveland after Dr. Lansing himself I had retracted and Apologized for it can of course be depended upon to I stand by infamous advice of its own I giving. Charlotte Observer. ECZEMA From earlv child' hood until I was grown my family soent a fortune trying to cure me of this disease. I visited Hot Springs, and was treated by the best medical men, but was not 'benefited. PROM When all (things had rvv11 failed I ( determined to try S. S. S., and in four months was entirely cured. The ' terriDie eczema was gone, not a sign 01 11 leu, my general neaitn Duilt up, 1 and I have never had any return of the disease, mill niinnn 1 have since l.nil 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 recommended "wa S. S. S. to a number o friends for skin dis eases, and bave never yet known a failure to sure. vicu. tt. iKWiiM, Irwin. Pa. never rail to care. ' even after all other i remedlee have. Our i realise on Hlood and Skin Dlaeaiea mailed I . tn to any addreaa. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. I Pitcher's Castoria. IN NORTH CAROLINA Current News for the Week Throughout the State. A TRIBUTE TO SENATOR YMCL An Artiitlc Manurid Window Placad la the Salem Female CoUege. Other Intereetlna Ktwi Throng-bout th IUtt Winston, N. C, May 30. Yesterday marked an eveat that will be memora in the history of Winston-Salem. In connection with the ninety-third com mencement exercises of Salem Female College, the oldest school for girls in the south, the first permanent tribute most beloved ao, u zeboion aCfcaifiYiewUe .association will 1 -3patli Carolina's nuuo, was lormaixy presented to the trustees sf that institution with appro priate and imposing ceremonies. It was a large and artistic memorial window which was purchased and placed in the college chapel by the 1894 graduating class. The window was presented by Hon. J. C. Buxton, of Winston, who made a strong and touching address. His portrayal of the dead senator's life was grand and beau tiful. He said that Senator Vance, when asked to give the secret for his great hold upon the people of his na tive state, replied "I have never de ceived them." Bishop Rondthaler, of the Moravian church, accepted the win dow for the trustees in a splendid and appropriate address. Mrs. Vance, together with a large number of friends and admirers of the deceased senator, witnessed the inter esting and impressive ceremonies. MINISTER RANSOM'S HEALTH. Much anxiety Kelt the Venerable Dip lomat Return tn Hla Carolina Home. Washington, June 8. Much concern Is expressed by the friends of Minister Ransom, who is on his way home from Mexico on sick leave. The minister was taken ill while en route to his new post of duty, and has not been able at any time since reaching there to trans act the business of the legation. He went, under the advice of officials of the department here, to the hot springs of Monterey, but has evidently received no substantial benefit from the treat ment of the waters there. Upon the statement of his physician that with five or six weeks stay in his native country would probably result in his complete restoration to health, the de partment of state granted him sixty days leave of absence. Minister Ransom will fro direct to Asheville, in the western part of North Carolina, where it is .hoped the bracing mountain air and generally salubrious climate will unite in the realization of the physician's expectation. Mr. Ran som was ill and quite feeble last winter and it was hoped that his trip to Mex ico would result . in a speedy improve ment of his condition. , - CHURCH MAN GONE WRONG. The Southern's A Kent In a North Carolina Town a Defaulter, Goldsboko, N. C, June 1. C. M. Leyister, who has been agent of the Southern railroad company in this city for the past four years, has come to grief. He is a defauter for $2,000. His shortage, which dates back several months, he managed to cover by aid of presenting ficticious checks when the auditor would come around to check up. Leyister has been quite a society man here. He was a leader in the St. Paul's M. E. church choir and the Y. M. C. A. He came to Goldsboro from Winston. CAROLINA COTTON MILL FAILS. To Be Sold Dnder a Da.d of Trust July Slit 8urpris and Rag-ret. Moneok, N. C, June 1. There was a jrreat deal of surprise and talk today when it became known that the Mon roe cotton mills will be sold at public auction on July 1st next, to aatify In debtedness to the . amount of $54,000. As there was a number of small stock holders it is rery much to be regretted that this step was fonnd necessary, for it will be a death blow to inducing' peo ple of small means to inyest in any kind of similer enterprise in the near future. FOR FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. Wilmington, N. C, CUisena Adopt Reaolu lona and Appoint Del.gatea. WiLMixeTOS, N. C, May 80. A mass meeting- was held in this city last night in response to a call signed by about sixty citizens, representing various business interests. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to"T-i independent of other nations. Dele gates were appointed to the free silver convention to be held in Memphis June 11 and 12. Dropping War Department Cl.rka. WAsmsoTOJT, June 3, Fo-ty-six clerks in the war department will be dropped on the 1st proximo by reason of reduced appropriations. The list will be made up mainly in the record and pension office and in the rebellion record office. The unfortunates will probably be given leave of absence from today With pay np to the end of the month. Waahlnston Correspondent. leave Atlanta Atlanta, May 30. After an endless round of gaieties and intertainment during their two days stay in Atlanta, the Washington correspondents left last night over the Southern railway, delighted with Atlanta, and loaded down with exposition enthusiasm, pic tures and literature. Tariff for Revenue Only." Ottawa, Ont., Jnne 1. After a dis cussion occupying thirteen days the house came to a vote at daylight yes terday morning on Sir Richard Cart wright's amfudrntit to the budget Speech, calling for u tariff for revenue fnlv. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 11 yeas to 117 nays. Confederate Vetrrana In Mexico City of Mexico. May 30. Confeder ate Veterans excursion reached here yesterday afternoon. The old soldiers were received by the Q. A. R. organi zation in this city, rnd tnusic was fur nished by the government band. Impure blood causes pimples, hives, boils and eruptions ot the skid. Trhtin. son's Sarsapartlia and Celery purifies the blood and eradicates all ulood I poison, Large bottles, 50 cts. graves. at Har- TROUBLES NOW ADJUSTED. Che Seaboard Restores Association Rates and the Boycott Is Raised. Macon, Ga., June 1. The troubles between the Seaboard Airline railroad and the Southern Railway and Steam ship association have been adjusted. The Seaboard had petitioned the fede ral eourt for an injunction against the association, whose lines had practically boycotted the Seaboard. An exparte injunction was granted and yesterday aet for hearing' the case before Judge epeer. A big nght was imminen Some of the most prominent railn lawyers in the country were presi but an agreement was reached, terms of which are yet a secret. admitted, however, that the basis the agreement is a contract betjr tli msju to the effect thaFThe bnii will-maintain the state commiaf raise the boycott. The temporary re straining order has been vacated with out prejudice to the rights of the com plainants to again bring the matter into court should the necessity arise. SOME GAINS AT THE SOUTH. The Condition of Trade as Reviewed Bradatreets. New Yobk, June 1. Bradstreets says: The observance of memorial day services served to check the volume of general trade this week, but there has been a further shrink age in the amount of business transacted, due to not altogether well founded fears of serious damage to the grain crops. The bank clear ings total for the week is only $833,000,000. but this is 17 per cent heavier than in the corres ponding week (also n e day short) in 18J4. As contrasted with last week, the shrinkage is 25 percent, and with the week two years ago (during the panic) 7 per cent. Compared with the last week in May. 1892, the tailing off this week Is 18 per cent. The tendency of prices this week is again upward, notably so for steel and iron, whioh are in better demand, despite higher prices, as are cereals and cotton, and leather and shoes, which, with some other staples, in all sixteen, close higher on the week. There are gome gains at the south, with im proved agricultural prospects In Tennes;-ee effecting business at Nashville, Memphis and Chattanooga. Only a moderately aovive de mand in a few lines is announced from Atlanta, Savannah and at Jacksonville, where the vege table crop is the largest for years. There is an Improved demand at New Orleans, and buyer are showing more of a tendency tonntfcipate wants. THEY BLAME GOVERNOR BROWN Lyucher. Hani; a Kegrji let Hia Sentenoa - Should be Commuted. Ellicott City, Mdj., May 30. Jacob Hensoo, colored, conivicted iu Howard county for the murder of Daniel F. Shea, and sentenced to be hanged June 7, was taken from the jail by a mob at an early hour yesterday morning' and hanged to the limb of a tree. The lynchers feared that the Governor of Maryland might be induced to inter fere and commute the dead man's sen tence to .life imprisonment. A pla card was left pinned to the breast of the lynched negro, on which whs writ ten : We respect our court and judges Governor Brown forced the law-abiding' citizens to carry out the verdict of the jury. "White Caps." HEADQUARTERS IN RICHMOND. Th. Southern Grocers Ke-Elect the Old Of ficers and Adjourn. . Atlanta, June 1. The Southern Wholesale Grocers association elected officers yesterday an adjourned to meet next year in Richmond. That city was chosen as permanent head quarters. All the old officers were re elected as follows. President. E. G. Leigh: secretary, E. E. Hooker; treas urer, John D. Blair; vice-presidents, W. B. Lockett and VV. F. Vandiver. Rich mond was the only city in the field for national headquarters. Yesterday af ternoon the delegates were entertained by the local grocers at the Piedmont Driving club. THE STATE TICKET FOR OHIO. The Republican Convention at Zaneaville Completes Their Work. Zasesville, O., May 80. The follow ing ticket is the result of the work of the state convention held here yester day:' For governor, Asa W. Bushnell, of Springfield; lieutenant governor, A. W. Jones, of Youngstown; auditor, W. J. Gilbert, of Crawford; supreme judge. Judge Minshall; clerk of supreme court, Josiah B. Allen, of Athens; attorney general, T. J. Monette, of Crawford; treasurer, Samuel J. Campbell, of Jef ferson. Six Year. Since the Flood. Philadelphia, Pa., June 8. The sixth anniversary of the Johnstown flood was commemorated Saturday in the beautiful mountain city of Penn sylvania and the cemetery on the'hill top, which contains the bodies of most of those who were drowned, was fairly covered with flowers. The 985 stones marking the graves of unknown dead were decorated like the rest. Many Deaths From Heat In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., June 3. The tropical heat that has prevailed since Thursday has reaped a terrible harvest - of death in Philadelphia. The prostra tions from the heat number several scores and on Friday there were two deaths, three Saturday, and the climax was reached yesterday when seventeen persons died from heat prostration. Many are Rendered Homeless. Shenandoah, Pa., June 3. AS100.000 fire started at midnight Saturday in the stable of Charles E. Titman on Market street. The flames swept to White street and all the frame houses from White to Lloyd street were destroyed. Over 150 people were rendered home less. The origin of the tire is a mystery. The Cattlemen Will Reaiat. Rawlins, Wyo., June 1. Informa iUa uontli is tn t.h fffpot. that a herd of nearly fifty thousand sheep is on the move toward Colorado, and that their advance will be resisted by the cattlemen, 1 who are determined that their ranges shall not be destroy ed. An armed conflict is probable. Illinois Rollins MUla Star:. Up. Joliet, 111.. June 1. The rolling mills of the Illinois Steel company were started up yesterday morning Every department is in fnll blast, givi )g em ployment to 1,600 men. The Tenneaaee Frnlt Crop. Chattaitooga, May 31. Notices have been received from agents in Cincinnati and Lexington asking for all the cher ries and whortleberries, with other pie ! fruit grown here, which can be shipped. The northern pie fruit crops have fal- ' ln rvtf jrmnMera,r)lir nn n fpiiunt, of the . - .7 jaevere winter and wiU be very late in tbearinir. Children Cry tot WHITE PEACE TODAY The Grey and Blue Units TJnder e Common Flag. THE CONFEDERATES' DAY U CHICAGO, Dedication of the Monument to Eouthera Valor, Erected on Northern Soil, and Promoted by .Northern Men. . Gen. Hampton's Speech. Chicago, Ilk, June 1. TJnder a sky now grey and now blue as the light clouds veiled the snn. blue and grey- federals and confederates united on Thursday in dedicating- the monumen! Q-o confederate dead v rJiUro,'.K-i;tiB ime set " waa aeU start was 8 o'clock, butM!"?,v1 when all the arrangemiaSISirecIIj0' pleted and the veterans of the gu:al struggle took their places In the car riages. , . In the meantime the great rotunda ol the hotel was oif -;et by a scene of bust and shifting-colors. Array ofQcurs '.id full uniform, grand army men wearing the old volunteer uniform of ISO 1. mem bers of the state militia in gorgeous array and ex-cou federates decked with the baog-es of the various fanps to which they belonged, hastened hither and thither, or gathered in groups to talk over the changed . conditions since that spring day in 18(55 whoa appomat tox ended forever the contentions of the north and south. MenTVhose Xaraes ao Historic ; In the throng were men whose names were historic. There were Longstreet and Fitzhugh Lee, John C. Black and General Jan 11. Palm'er, Marcus J. Wright, of Tsnne-ee; Gen eral Joseph Stockton, of Illinois: M. C. liutler. Eppa llunton. General John C. Underwood, the projaetor of the mon ument, and Wade Hampton, the orator of the day, besides hun-ireds of lesser officers on either sida who had come to gether to do honor to the memory 'of the 6,000 men in grey who sleep the sleep that knows no waking in live beautiful cemetery by the shores of Lake JiiiUiigau. inths rnoi-eh to the cemotery, no Black Hussars, C::ptain 'f. 8. Quincj', acted as a guird "f honor, and ("loti'.ch ments from the Illinois militia.. Grand Army posts, and camps of confederate veterans made np the rest of the pro cession. The route to the cemetery was covered within a few minutes and it wa3 a quarter to eleven o'clock -svhen the monument was reached. Here a great crowd had assembled frtretc'aing out in dense masses from every side of the speakers' stand. General John G. Underwood, who originated the idea of thy monument .briefly sketched the inception I and progress of the monument, which cul minated in the great gathering and closed by introducing as presiding offi cer of the exercises Rev. H. W. Holton, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church and past commander of Unltad -SAeAGrant Post No. 08. Q. A. R. After an antnotirTsy araotrbio (TaarrexterT . i i a i j 1 1 nr. j i Hit oraior ui luc ua, ucucidi , uuo Hampton, was introduced and spoke as follows: i General Hampton's Addreaa. The scene presented' here today Is one that could npt be witnessed hy any oouotry hut our own and for this reason, if no oihar. It posses ses a significance worthy or tJie Bravest con sideration. A few years a?a. trove m?n from the north and from the" south stood facing each other in hostile array, oud the best blood of the country was poured out like water on many a battlefield. Thousands, hundreds of thousands of our bravest sleep In bloody graves; men who gave fcieir lives to piove th-j faith of their convictiocs, an-1 now north anl south, standing by these graves wherever they may be, grasp hands across the bloody chssn!, and proudly claim federal and confederate sol diers as Americans, men who have given to the world as noble examples of courage and devo tion to duty as can be enrolled on the pngo of history. Nor is this all that marfca this occn. sion as exceptional and romnrlwMs, aad wlilca would render it me.Tioi-Ma iu our aonr.la for all time to come. No monument m the world has such an honor'ola hl.tory as at aches to yonder one. That marks the graves of no vkv ! torious soldiers, but of the followers of a 1-jst j cause; it stands not on southern soli baton northern; the mon who res udr ltd shadow come from our far off south taixi; and it owes Its erection not to th6 omrade of these den tl soldiers, but mainly to th peneroiltj- ar.d magnanimity of their former foes; the citizens of this great city. All honor then to the brave and liberal men et Chicago who have shown by their action that they re.giv?d rfee wr is over, and that they can welcome e fri a", on th s solemn and auspicisus Cu'easton, their former enemies. As long as this lofy aolamn points to heaven, as Ions? as one of ia foHmla- tion remains, future peuesnsioas of Americans should look upon it with prWe, no only t o en honor to those who conceived 1M conntrnmion, but as a silent, thouah nohlq emblem o a re stored Union and a reunited people. Id the name of my comrades, dead and lt7in, snd iu my own name. I give priyfl thanltu to the brave men of Chicago, who har done honor to our dead here, not as confederate soldiers, but as brave nr.ea, who p??firrd loiprlsonment and death rather than freedom oBttansu uy a dishonorable saoriflre of thr principles for which they were willing to Ale Honor to the Jfortli.ra WW-a. ' Of th8 six thousand Oorf9deva9 buried here, not one was an oH'-: all were privason, ! " no wv responsible tor tne wauppv war I ii-V. ioh Vtrmicrlit wn Tliriil f wnM itnAn nnr noun- try. And yet these harabta private soldiers. nay one of whom eouM have gnlnoA freedort by taking the oath of allegiance to the federal government, preferred nth to the sacrifice of their principles. Can ny possible fliehonoT attach to the brave njeu of Chteajo beauso they are willing to rernsra'.ze ho couracjo ancl the devotion to dutv of thxe dnad confederals. Imagine if you can. my fr;en!. the dr-.ipair. f the horror of thesa poor privates, lingering :o i prison and dying for their faith. Th7 died i here, in what they loohod upon as a forelspi ! and hostile land, far from the land of thair birth, with no tender hand of mother or -wifs to sooth their entrance into the dark valley of the shadow of death, ad with eH tho memo ries of their far off homes aad lovloj! Undrud to add the sharpest pHEijs to death itself. They were true men, and say if yon please that th y were wrong, -no brave man on earth caa fall to do boriOr to their courage ar.d th.lr steadfast adherence to what they conceived to b thoir dutv. You. the brave-cllizans of Chicago, ia doing honor to their memory, honor yourselves 'IJTlll!:. "!! south. 'while arp"' eciatms fraternity your ran- erous action in behalf of our dead eororndes, for cherishing with prkle and reverenee their memory. You could not respect us we we to feel otherwise. Death places Its neo,Uon tta actions of men. and alter death, f$mt we "measure men." j We of the south, measure oor dead com rades, buried here by the BtanIar l ap plied to men aftr death, and you, of Chicago, h.ive measured thorn by tli same standard, tls best scsBv.-ird by whi.-h we c; n uifc-isure men. and by uv.plyinfr thin you have shown that yon have come to the Mehet flrd vc;ueasa.'ia to l-m-n. and oa this north and youth can t-t:uJ. witu honor alike to both beotions. Are any fe lml soldiers disloyal to the flaj under which um ; fought beefcake they join ia decora-ins tile rravos of brave Eire w :orn they J met in bati'er Tiousads of fcdoi;,i scidier.-j rest under sout'ocrn .sfc -es, ia soutiiera gavca, many in unkuown graven. Meciorm" D37 In Oixi-?. i 1, .. . T . j- . -. .. - , j grs or our uead are .-oraid. srty Ar.a.:ad i Aad when cn Mct-o I Pitcher's Castoria. stew flowers over tne graves of comeoerate soldiers. If the humane, generous action of the people of this city in doing honor to the memory of tteir old antagonists is denounced as desecration, it would seem to follow that tha. decoration of federal graves by "rebel" hands should be opened to the same criticism, but no denunciation of southern people for daring to honor the memory of men who were once their enemies has met my eyes. Such narrow and bigotted feelings as would prompt a discordant note on occasions of this sort are rarely fouuv among true men and brave soldiers, and I have often though that it the two great captains who were engaged in the death grapple In Vir ginia had been left to settle the terms of peace, each supported by his faithful followers, the country would have had a peace indead, one honorable alike to victors and vanquished and which would have prevented the evils brousht about by the politicians. As it is the south recognizes and honors the mastnomity of Gen eral Grant towards our great chief General Le-. and deT'loi-es is r.u unmitigated misfor tune the assassKSaina-.ion of Lincoln. I repeat emphatically, thit the untimely death of Pres ident Lincoln was rt;arled by all thoughtful men of the south as una of the roost seriou. Hyils which had b ia.le. t ar mcUou snd I ven ire to say that my a-iutbern assocuiies here f "asent will sustain my assertion. We know tb ;t during the w:ir wo devoted every energy of mind and body for a rustora: loa of the union, and that result accomplished, we felt that his big bra in and his kind heart would prompt him to deal kindiy and leniently to his fellow citizens of the south, for his Wbest if not his sole aim, was to see the union restored, and it was a cruel fate that deprived him of what he hoiwd would be the reward of his labr.rs, and the south ot one who could have been her strongest protectors in her sorest hour of need. ( w llmb'ems of Peace. It was a wine philosopher who said to a gen eral commanding an ar; ay, "I do not choose to argue with the cOmmnuder of tea legioos," and when questions are submitted to the arbitra ment of the sword the decision is generally in favor of the ten legions. The vexed questions which have disturbed the country since the foundation of the government are settled, and reference to them is made to show only how natural the co irse'of tho south was. educated as the peonle there were ia the school of strict state rights. Every southern man felt thc.t call made upon him by hts state was an imperaitve command, and that his tiuty wns to cney without hesitation and at ;-ll hazards. When the rorth railed on its citizens to rally to the old gag, they re Bponried to the summons from a sense of duty, as did the people of the south to the call made on them. State allegiance and state pride In each case was the moving cause which arraved millions of men in ormsinthis country, and while the war that brought them out caused untold misery to the country, it has taught a lesson to the nations o the earth, that Ameri ca in arms can d-y the world. It seems to me, too. that it should inculcate another lesson to us, and that is, that the time hns come when the actors in that fearful fratricidal strife and theso whom they represent shouid judge their former opponents as they should tnemselves be Judged. This can be done without the sacrifice j of prinoiple on either side, as the exiTnole of our mother country had shown us. York and Lancaster, Cavalier and Roundhead no longer wage war at ea:-h other; all are Englishmen, proud of their country, and the red rose and the white are emblems of peace and of the glory of oil England. Can we not a'l be proud of the prowess of the American soldier? Another vocal selection followed and then Major Henry T. Stanton, of Ken tucky, recited the Memorial ode. lie was followed by Right Rev. Samuel Fallows, LL. D-, bishop of the Reform ed Episcopal church, and late Major General United States Volunteers, who eloquently voiced the blessings of peace. Then followed the most impressive portion of the ceremonies, that of mon umentihg the guns. . The four cannons used in the ceremony formed part of a federal battery during the! war. They I ' ii J i i i r" ,n- "nrfr in ii n m i the battle of Murfreesboro and afterwards fought on the confederate sides ia the battles or Missionary Ridge, Resaca,Dalton and Ktmesaw Mountain, Peach-Tree Creek, Atlanta 'and Frank lin. They were j recaptured by the federals at the battle of Nashville and did service for the u nion side during the remainder of the war. Uuna Spliced Forever. I"te monumenting corps and - the srjiking party formed in line, the gen tlemen escorting the ladies, and passed to their rehPective stations through double lines of union and confederate veterans, who stood uncovered. The ceremony at gun No. 1, which was re peated substantially at each of the three others was as follows: Colonel Stewart This gun having fii red its last shot, will now be spiked forever, Spike the gun. Whereupon the spikiog party spiked the cannon. Colonel France placing the spike and Comrade Neal driving it home. Miss Hill then mounted the pedestal and said: "This cannon, with its glorious re cord on the field of battle having been silenced forever, 1 do consecrate it to the memory of the valorous soldiers we now monument as a military decora tion for their bravery and honor unto death" The guns having been monumented the drums gave a muffled roll and the entire corps formed in line on the west front of the monument. Then from General Underwood came the com mand: "Decorate the monument." This was done and the crowd dispersed. COTTON AT ALU THE PORTS. Total Net Kecelpte of the Staple at the UiiTerent Pointe. New Yobk, June 1. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1st, 1894: Galveston .1.648.880 New Orleans , 2,550.664 Mobile. Savannah . - Charleston Wilmington Norfolk. :: Baltimore New York Boston Newport Xews... Philaclphia West Point... Brunswick Velnsco Port Royal Total ... 248.3i ... b.'43 ... 4.6.490 . .. SX14.S42 ... 4M.i;S5 ... 116 4S9 . . . 187,2- .7 ... 3C0.8T9 ... 33.434 ... 114.6M2 ... 85.300 ... 1U3.314 692 . .. 154.S0B ... 7.82,090 It is Governor I.lpitt Now. Newport. R. I., May 30. Yesterday Rhode Island's twenty-seventh Gover nor, Charles Warren Lippitt, was inau gurated. If Slartl la Not Dead, Be Mnat be Alive. Jacksonville, Fla., June 1. A let ler was received yesterday by a prom inent Cuban of this city from Havana stating positively that General Jose Marti president of the new Cuban re public was not dead as reported by the Spanish officials. Solicit Food and Clothing-. Wichita, Kas., May 30. Citizens of Garfield county, Oklahoma, arrived yesterday to solicit food and clothing for destitute families living in the east half of that country. The death of a child from starvation is reported from Garfield county. - Marh Damage to the Crop. C11TCA60, May 30. Reports from western btates show that rain is badly beeded for the crops. Dry, hot winds over central and northern Iowa have caused them great injury. Much dam an was done bv frost Tuesday STORY OF THE MISERY Rescued Offloer Tells of the Wrecfc of the Coliaia. HOW HORROR WAS ADDED TO HORROR. TheHeavieat Gal of the 6rls After th Steamer Bad Foundered, and tb Passenger Were StragaHlnft ln the Water. San Frahcisoo, Cal. June 3. Captain II. L. Read, the well known marine surveyor of this city, in a dispateh from Mazatlan, gives some additional par ticulars of the Colima wreck obtained from Third Officer Hanson, who escap ed on the deckhouse and A. J. Souther Tfcud, who clung to the seats f an over- turnftfllltStjuaL The heaviestwiuall of all those perienced oai after the ateauicr had foundered anu r -, rrrara fif? crew were struggling in the water. The force of the gale at this time was dreadful. Many were washed from the wreckage to which they clung. Some were killed or rendered uncon scious by being struck by the timbers which were dashed about with relistless fury. Rafts and boats were overturn ed. Had it not been for this squall, many more undoubtedly would have been saved. IVreckuK Driven Over the Hen. Th(? gale drove rafts and wreckage befor it with great rapidity. Mr. Hanson saw a raft pass at 6:S0 p. n., of the day of the disaster. , On it were 8 men. They had drifted very fast and were soon lost to view. He also saw a raft on which were Mr. Chllberg- and six others. These men had two oara and seemed to be making for shore. Mr. Hanson also saw a boat in which was First Officer Grifiifth and four or live men. When last seen this boat was trying to pick up the purser, but it was not seen again and is supposed to have been swaped in the havy sea. Every one of the survivors except Sutherland is badly bruised by being struck by the wreckage. He was pro tected by being under the life boat af ter it had overtnrned Ave times with him. ' lie says he saw two ladies alive and then saw them drown withoutbe ing able to render them any assistance. Sutherland and Hanson tay the wind would catch up planks and lumber from the deck load, and hurl them in the. air with furious force and dash them down upon those in the water. Where the Captain Went Down. It is reported that just as the steam er went down, Captain Taylor was washed from .the bridge into the sea, and that there he was struck by a piece of wreckage and killed or so stunned that he was unable to make further effort to save himself. He had attempted to heave to under the slow bell but could not get the vessel's head np to sea. Then he tried going ahedd at full speed two Or three times, but thf-mtiW'tatt4nd7Bw fell in to the trougfMj t-th "" jame of the w-jy the engine ia drite. the steamer into the, teeth of the gale or else they were disabled. Suth land and Hansen both tell harrowing stories of the misery they witnessed while keeping themselves afloat. Ma ny of the bodies which Soated past them were entirely nude. K COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH. Th Manufacturer's Record 8how the In crease la Capital Invvetod. Baltimore, Slay 30. The special cot ton mill edition of the Manufacturers' Record of this week shows that tho amount of capital invested ia southern cotton mills increased from 821,000,000 in 1880 and 661,000,000 In 1S90 to $107,- 000,000 at present, while about $12,000, 000 additional will be spent in the con struction of the mills now building aad projected. In 1880 the south had 667, 000 spindles, in 1891, 1,700,000 spindles and at the present time 3,000,000 spin dles while the mills under construction will add 500,000 SDindles mere, or a tot al of 3,500,000 spindles, thus doubling the entire cotton mill business of the south since 1890. . Dun'i Record of failaaea. : New Yobk. June I. Failures for three weeks of May have sltawn liabil ities amounting to 7,455,244, of which $2,642,699 were of manufacturing and $4,230,035 of trading concerns. For the same week last year liabilities amonnt ed to $7,782,633,of whieh SS.S80.813 were of manufacturing and $3,975,275 of trading concerns. The failures during the past week have been 315 in the Bni ted States against 183 last year and 84 in Canada against 27 last year. Tbe C St O., Road to Join' the Anaoelatlon. New Yobk. Juae 1. -President In galls of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail road, has sent a letter to President Roberts of the Pennsylvania railroad. who is chairman of the committee of presidents of the trunk line assoeia tion, advising him of the willingness of (he Chesapeake & Ohio to iiecome member of the association. Silver Coinage io May. WAsmsGTOK. June 8 -The monthly cmm'8io'- At tett U.eebew .i . .1.. . J;berof commerce wffl rtrt ftw pert coinage statement of the . direetor of the mint shows the coinage of May to have been $4,163,937, and of silver, $440 303. The minor coinage amounted to 887,503. Of the silver coinage $150,180 was in standard dollars. Eighty on Board are Browned. Cadiz, May 36. The French steam ship Dom Pedro, bound for Carril, Spain, has been wrecked off Qtpe Cur rubedo, on the west coast of Qallicia. Eighty of those on board were drowned. The disaster was caused by tbe burst ing of a boiler. International Epworth Leajcae Conference Chattanooga, Tenm, May 80. All interest among ehurcb people is center ing now in the great Epworth League International conference, which meets "n this city June 27, and for which pre parations are being made all over the country. Highest of all in Leavening r a n The Old Friend And tho best frienl that ne?er fails you ia Simmoos Liver Regu lator, (Vba ed- Z) that's W'ha. you hqar o-t the mcntioa of. this excellent Liver" rrjoclicie, and ' uwmta slmuld not b-TKVwaVloii .. that anything elso wjll do. ' It lath TfiT,M; cint-s; is letter tnaa rrv takes tbo place of Quhjino il. Calomel H acts directly' oa f he , Liver, Kidney and Bowels and Ogives new lii'o to tbe Avh5l sys- -t?m. Thia is the mediciua you want. Sold, by all Dr. ttcgwts in liquid,, or in Fovnleir to bo jvfcoji dry or made into a tevv s- -kvi:kv VACKACivrm )Is tlio '. Ktuutp ia rel on wrapper -. J. II. 7.KIUN A CO., Philadelphia. T. CAPITAL COM1HO gQUiH PevelopBiaota to ba M in a, Ten-, a- . O.KYEI.AND, 0A Jni J,ard eapital has just berotaa gRftgjurvelf'tifc te rested In some T4mtea jpo&ntaia . property, and plana fe tb,e (tereloj. meat of the landr b$kitfiade on a scale of some map- atfKha :):fik Wod dell, Fred Hempy, A. B, $aj-.h,alV M. Peetand B N. Pollo(fW ra Via jnen. most interested.. Thej le formed -the Oliver .Spring's confna-Bjf: aL hava secured control of H'3 s-eff 1ft land be, . -tween Harriman and ftnasylir. Tha property includes a bote c -3& rOpim surrounded by eight act? of pictur esque grove. This hotel wars eiiTrmecijr " opened Saturday under raapajor raent of Thosv S. Maxwell, formerly el the Hotel Victory, Put-W-fta. Near th hotel ia m ffvnep. of nixtm mineral springs, ineludtogaluurl.xbay beate and sulphur watar. Tt -Company intends to develop tlx iajural-e-sourees of the property, fha- lirnil iM located on the Southern Railway, 4 among other things, the toioptny pro poses to build seventeen tatte of rail road into the mountains to re at a. eoma coal mines that were He?de4 the purchase. IT IS VICTORY FOK UH,MAN'. Favorable DeoUlon lit the JU tt'ernmr to Prneaadtay. Chicaso, June ; S.Seiwtal, tpemthe a fin A IfrtnimMaMw iltttn iifal TS -fTinar- lam n quo warranto pr Pt'vMTUJTS ,'J!WWBPTnir',,-w Pullman Palace Car company, for tbe purpose of taking away fh cscftBpsny's charter and tertina.tio aU ctifporate . existence. In his Information the at- torney penerai set wthat tbe car oom pany had violated jtsebajrter by buying real estate, and bnildinjf tbe town o Pullman, by ereH.ir t aA operating the the Pullman building io, this e(ty, by manufacturing brick, and in other "' ways. The cae bas be4a pendinfr ia the courts ever since. It was elabo rately argued some time ago and Judre Baker handed down -bis f"J sermon Satur day. The decifioo was favdrable to ' the companv ia att nolnts but one. The opurt held thM thf- ctirapsny had tbe right to own the Pullman ouild ing, She hdclt; yavd lw& and to selV liquor on ears, but h$d na right to owo Pullman Iron end Bteel pinjany stwk. wo joagemcat was cnterea agamat uie company. . .. 'i r .,' r ' . COURT MARTIAL. W. ATLANTA. Trlbooal ronalitlnc or Va1tta (fflara to Meet at tor MArpn, WAftUiKBTOir, Way Major Ocaer- . al Miles has ordered a ceflr.t martial oooaiatinsr of 16 membeTft( ftU above the grade of second lieateoanC, to meet at Fort McPherson, Oa.. Jcme 4th. Lieu tenant Colonel Edwiuid "R. Wliston. commanding tbe third wrltUry at Fort Barrancas, Fla., haa hum onler.ed to duty in the court, o "hi'i Colonel William L. Kellogg. fatiBacy, i president, and Captatn 9hvmaa M Woodruff ie Judge AtW""Wte, . The junior member ia- tPiffji laefttenaat. John C. P. Tillspn and- 1 the. yaofclitg ofticer of his grade. HA M PTOr CONTfW15k VEST. The Other Menibrr f fvttVmJUiraf ; Party Leave fee tft tfnU " Chic a 00 Jupa 1. TUe ip.ry o dis tinguished southern e-cjan?eje cers and the ladies wo to take part in the monument da&Catiai, tarfri ed on the 'wtnrn jonrntlf tj epedal train with tbe exceptiaui p General I nampion, wno goeatauMiocinata gte line of duty as United stetr railway reception. Still claim Taat Ma )a.Mta, " Tamfa. Fla,, May .WT!he paasen ger list from Havana tar ffce Maseotte yesterday was small. A6yijg the pas sengers, was a very tntengeat vipftft of the United State. He aUJeVt Aat there is no proof that Marti i ft flfradba spite of the pubehed ateres ot Hie! Spanish government. Be atateA Xr itively that Marti was at onlv alLva and well but that be ld land on Solid For HeKlatey aorrrealden YotrNQTowjr, O,, Jun a.Wudfe Lewis W. King, who bas tle confi dence of the Foraker people in this state, said last night that the delega tion to the national republican convention- will be solid tor l(c&inh:; for President. He say there Is no quairel between McKioley and 1 or&kef. Power. Latest U. . Cov't Report ?