r::i
HAMER Sc. PELL, Mt. Alxr. TT. C.
O ive Uh a Trial O rder.
VOL. 13.
THE MOULD
BICIEF.
Intrrewtittir Emit that have
been Ciuiliereel Mince Oar Last
IMHC
Eight jr thormnd Jews l;ave been
expelled from iwo province in
Three thousand houses are said
to le ror!e8 in Znute cansed by
the recent severe shock of an earth
quake.
TIic Pope has ordered that pray
er fur rain be offered by Catlvolics
throughout Italy, where ri has
nut fallen for two months. I
The famous clock said to have
U'l-n made by Louia XVI ru re
eentlr jurcliaj?ed by a member of
the llotheehild family for 16 $," X..
The lienor dealers of South Car
olina, it u announced, will fight
tlie new dispensary Uw of the State
(roin the lowest court to the highest.
The wedding of the Earl of Cra
ven and .Mi e Cornelia Martin,
which took place at Grace Church,
dcrcrihed as the tnoet niacin nceut
ever seen in New York.
Suits for $-2'.7,OO0 have been
tiled against the city ot Atlanta,
(Ja., by jteople who claim that their
health has been injured through
mianina from the city dumping
ground.
During the extraordinary tefoion
i.f the United States Senate which
clurid Saturday before lat Presi
dent Cleveland made more appoint
menU to office than any of his
predecessors.
Illinois dtes not seem diejKm-d
to eneourage the fortune telling in
dustry and nnder a recent statute
make engaging in it an otfetire
punishable by Hue of troin $25 to
$ lint for eafli otfen.e.
Dr. D -Witt Taltiuige has at last
!:ftd the gieat debt ftom his
lliooklj n 'ralK.-rn-ele, but the
nmiiey not c.me fr-mi I'rook
Ivn j-ople. The Detr generous
fv give ItMMH himself.
A l.ndtn publiihtr has under
taken the publication of a newrpa
jk T on oetal cafde. The initial
iiiimfn-r cont.utu four illustration,
a eomie tragedy, a few alleged ui.s
and some tul trtiremelits,
Ri dwine. the young Atlanta lank
defaulting c.ishier, eoitf erect that
the deficiency in the hank was not
made by himself but was made by
the overdrafts lie allowed his triend,
Thof. Cobb .Jackson, to the amount
of sjwyfoi.i.
At a wed'llng in Kansis Satur
day night the bridal party were
serenaded with tin pans, etc. A
bhot was tired into the house slight
ly wounding the bride. The gr.oiii
returned the tire killing three of
the crowd
The sMiting world is astotii.ded j
to hear that Charlie Mitchell will
exchange the prize ring for the pul
pit. It is not known whether he
will enter the Ks'aMished Church
or the Salvation Army. This will,
if true, prevent the tight with Cor
!ette. A curious Hrt of marriage oc
curred at Pittsburg, Pa., the other
day. A young man 22 years of age
had a leaiitifiil sweetheart, whose
widowed mother was ."3 ye re' of
age. The sweetheart died and the
voting nun married the mother out
of sympathy.
Douglas, the shoe man of Urock
ton, Mass., whose cut adorns all
first this papers of this country, is
mentioned as a tosible successor
to (ov. Kussell, when the latter re
tires from the executive chair ot
the B iy S ate. Douglas is a Dem
ocrat and is jiopular.
Theie is another sensation in
Nashville banking circles. , Sjkcii
latioii has ruined another man and
broken the lank with which he was
connected. The bank concern d
is tiie Mechanic Savings liank
and Trust Company, 'and John
Schardt, its cashit r. is tdiort in his
accounts from $4,OuO to H,Kj.
lie is tick at Ins l;ome and not al
lowed to talk
Thes-Rremcnt in a Chicago papei
that the Leslie K. Keeley Company
liad s -Id out its parent plant for the
c ;re :f inebrta'c t Dwight, III.,
and it 1 1 britie!et in this country
and lt branches in Kuroe lor
$It,iMMt,iMMi isincorrtct. An Ea.t
cm syndicate is negotiating for the
reorganization of the Keeley Com
pany, with ii tre.ised capi'al and
taciiiiie for extending the business.
II this is carried out members of the
Vresctit company wib retain control
of the reorganized company.
A panic was caused in business
circles at Uochot.T, X. V Mon
day by rumors that II II. Warner,
the wellknown manufacturer ot
pateni medicines, and A. (J. Yates,
one of the largest v merchants
in the country, were financially eiti
liarrasscd. The rumors were, veri
tied when mortgages to the amount
of $2' ," were tiled against theni
in the clerk's office. They had
joint business interests ami atcs
was a heavy endorser for "Warner,
who is said to have become of late
a stock market plunger.
WrltflitwvIHe Ie Tlie Kiicamp
ment. The following from the- Ilaleigh
ctirres K.ndent to the Richmond
Tim looks gloomy for Wilming
ton : - Adjutant General Y. II.
Cameron, of the State Guard, to
day stated, as a result of his recent
inspection of the State Gtiard en
campment grounds at Wrightsvillo
in company with other State Guard
officers, that they found theeronnds
ii such condition that they were
forced to report adver.ity as to their
fitness and condition for occupancy
this year. What may be the te
snlt of tins report cannot be deter
mined till the AdjutAnt-Gencral's
report has been passed upon by
Governor Carr. It may reeult in
the State camp beinf held elsewhere.
The
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
IS BICIEF. riruru UTPnn inTiriitinr i xi-wwiif.' tiik tatf I IPd'CDCni DIVIO 1 ItEV. A. C. D1XOV. I irnn mnu nmm umiTit I nrrjcrcn nr I I 1
ELEYEN WERE CONVICTED.
A Highl Sensational Turn in The
Carroll White Cap Cases.
Trial Brought to a Mudden End
by The Confennlan of Koine of
The Men, And 1'iompt Convic
tion Full Story ot The Crimea.
Cahkolto.t, (1a, April 10.
The lute cap cam beinsr tried in
Carroll Superior court had quite a
euuoen termination.
Dick I'yid was put on trial and
me state woaved web around
poor iJick-, wtio is a J"ng man,
and proed his injilt beyond a
doubt, and not only hi gnilf, but
the euilt of a number of the in
dicted ly the grand jury.
Iuin Uritt sjrore io'tivtIv to
Pyrd aid others, and Wiley Duke,
Fred Dnke and Willie Chambers,
who were jointly indicted for the
riot, were put on the stand and
gave the whole thing away. The
evidence was so overwhelming that
the lawyers for the defensejmd
all the prisoners brought in conrt
and kubmitted the case to the jury
without argument I
The jury retired snd in ten
miniites brought in a verdict of
guilty in the case of Jeese Iirooks,
Sr., who is a 'man fifty two years
old and a deacon in the Ilapiist
chnrch.
This makes eleven convictions
to date and others will follow.
There are ten more true bill
against all parties.
iitrrosy or the cask.
The public will remember that
on tlie night of the 22nd of March,
an outrage was committed on the
l-ersou of Mrs. S. J. liowen and
Sam Dowen, Lnm Itritf, W. J.
IJritf. who is now i eighty years
old, Frank Fason and three of his
children, Mrs. M .ry E. White, and
two of her children were whipMJ
l3- a crowd of men. fi..m- ft" bom
were masked and i there had biack
ing on their f ces.
I her were whipp;d by sfjon
mci, w.iile others held pistols in
their faces with oidera not to move
or speak or the v would I kided.
Some of the whipieil parties weie
carried to the w.mmJs and their arm-
draw n around treis and tlen whin
ped until they could nt wak. .
TltK C.Vt'SE OF TltK OfTKAOK.
It is thought tint the whipping
grew out ot a lawsuit between .J.
II. L. lien ford and Mrs. Mary E
Whire. but eo-ne s.ty the whipping
was on Hccount ot j revenue nnsi
ness. It seems that J. II. L. Ilen
ford ItKined John White, husband
of Mrs Mary E. White. !. and
he gave a deed b fifty acres of
land to Ileiiford to make hirn se
cure. When the money became
due old man White had removed
to Iltralston count v, but his wife
stiil lives on the land, and she re
fused to give it up. j Armed with
what was thought to Ihj legal pa
pers, Henry Penf.-rd, Price iJen
ford, a baililT and others threw
Mis. White of the house, and an
attempt was made to burn the
house. Henry I Sen ford was in
dicted for the crime. Many law
suits, lioth civil and criminal, were
the result, till at length Mrs. White
was thrown out of possession of the
house, and Henry I Sen ford, and J.
II. L. Iletifbrd, moved into it. Mrs.
White sued out a writ of jHsession
of ihe land, and it was the case
that was to have la tti tried at New
Mexico district the day after the
whipping.'
TKKKOKtZIX'i TIIF. WITNfcSSKS.
While the whipping was eoing
on orders were given to all that, if
they apjx'ared at the conrt ground
next day they would be visited the
night succeeding and woutd be
killed. Mrs. White made - to
promise that she would leave the
Slate at once or she would have
been killed at onra
WANTED
TO MAKE
IIAItftlS.
USE OF
Ei trrprlslntr Tobacco Manufac
facturer Soulit a Testimonial
From 1 1 mi.
Sis Sino, N. Y, April 2',
Iy.:J. Carlyle W.' Harris, the con
demned wife miiiden r, awaiting i x
ecirioii in prison here, seems more
inclined to consider his spiritual
wellare now than during the first
part of his confinement in the death
house. His physical condition is
also letter than wheu he first ar
rived. He shows little anxiety over the
probable decision of Governor
Flower, but is fctill hopeful of hav
ing his life ?Mred. It is the opin
ion of the prison officials that even
if Governor Flower decides not to
grant Harris a ommutation of
sentence to life imprisonment, he
will grant a star of at least thirty
days, so that Harris may devote
himself to preparing f.r death.
The prisoner has vtit little time
in his preparation, lecause he has
not the slightest . idea ot the Gov
ernor deciding against him.
Principal Keeper Cannanghton
received a letter yesterday for Har
ris and a ackage. The package
contained a new brand ot tobacco
and the fir-n manufacturing it
wanted Harris to sample the tobac
co and send the company a testi
monial of its excellence. Harris
did noc get the letter.
Net Se Remarkable.
'"How did this happen !" asked
rhe surgeon, as he dressed the wound
in the cheek and applied a soothing
poultice to the damaged eye.
"Got it with stone," replied
the patient.
Who thiew it f
My my wife was the reluc
tanl answer.
"II nm it's the first time I ever
knew a woman to hit anything she
aimed at, muttered tlie surgeon.
-She was throwing at the neigh
bor s hens," explained the sufferer.
'I was behind her. lieago Tri-Irune.
Y
SEWS OF TIIK STATE.
Effort ami Energies, Incidents
and Industries, I'trwni and
Tli In jcs.
It is intimated that Hon. W. M.
Hobbins will be appointed consnl to
Montreal.
Tlie Si andaxd says that 100 per
cent, more fertilizer lias been sold
at Concord this season than was
last.
T. II. Eldridsre i now sole editor
of the Iieidsville JievUia. Gilliam
and Oliver will devote their time
to the job department.
Ileceiver Ilobinson, of the de
funct Firt National lUnk, of Wil
mington, issuing the estate of the
late James Dawson fr $24,000,
allege! to be d ie the bank as un
paid assessment on stock.
The Winiton Sentinel says the
insurance money on Hotel Zinren
dorf has not been paid yet and it
seems that the courts will be called
npon to settle the matter. The suit
will probably come tip before the
May term of Forsyth court.
The Journal says that some of
the colored James City residents
came over to Newbcrn last Saturday
aud took out leases on tlie James
City property, and it is hoped that
this beginning will lead to a pacific
settlement of the pending troubles.
Uails are being side tracked at
Gulf for the Gulf and Glcndon IL
U , which islieing built from Gulf
on the j. r. x 1. . to iiienns
mills on Deep river. The work of
laying the tails will begin in a few
davs. A new engine has been or
dered for this road and is expected
ro arrive soon.
The Jf?'iiot'r savs the shipment
of strawberries from Wilmington
and tx.ints on the Wilmington &
Weldon I'ailroad Monday reached
c-msiderahle proportions. About
crates were fiicd from Wil
mington. At li'-cky Point !
crates were taken on by the train,
and at Warsiw and other points as
far up as (ioMsloro there "V re con
siderable shipments, swelling the
total shipments to abont tX0 crates.
STATE l'EXITENTIAICV.
Itrier Sketeh of The State of
Afialm.
The correspondent of the Wil
mington JffMMfntr from Kalcigli
writes: There used to la; hundreds
d convicts in the great inclostire;
no there only 101. Of these 50
are in for life. Some time &so
nine 'life prisoners were worked
outside me prison, oui tins is not
now allowed. There are female
convicts, of whom 10 are kept in
tli3 prison, the others being on the
farms. The convicts in the peni
tentiary make all the clothing worn
v the prisoners, l,loO in number.
They make all the wagons and
wheel!arrows used on the farms.
There is a very fine garden just
outside tlie great southern wall
of the prison, where an ample sup
ply of vegetables is raised. Tins
garden joins the cemetery, in
which for twenty five years con
victs have been buried, and several
hundred little wooden headstones
whiten the ground. The convicts
have in former years made a great
many brick, but this year no work
in this line is being done. There
is a lar-re supply of brick in the
kilos. The shoes for all the con
victs are made in the prison, though
the factory which used to make
shoes for sale is no longer operated.
There are washing machines and
all tlie washing for the students of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College is done. The cloth used
for summer wear by the convicts is
made by the Pee Dee Manufactur
ing company; that for winter
wear letng furnished by Milberser
.t Co., of Richmond, Ya. Many
improvements Have ln-eii made at
the giounds of the prison. KubbUh
has been cleared away, rougli sheds
removed and the place maoe tidy,
stone cutting, which once employ
ed so many men, is no longer done.
After a time the wooden stockade
in front of the building will le re
moved and the grounds opened.
Ihe big buildings are even yet im
complete. Cell tiers are imt built
in the west wing, which may all bo
Used for workshop. It is only a
juestioii ot time when manufactur
ing will be done inside the prison.
It will not require a great expendi
ture to prepare for it. One of the
odd thing in the enclosure is a log
building, now used as subles, in
which the coiiict lived while they
were constructing their more snl
stamial and iinjxjsing residence of
bt ick, ttone and iron.
EDISO.V9 LATEST.
The 7fal Wonderful lavratUa
hi Has Ever Made.
Thomas Ellison has finally an-nour.'.-eJ
the nature of his individu
al exhibit at Chicago. It is the
kinetograph, the last of his wonder
ful inventions displayed in connec
tion with the most versatile group
of i-honograplis over brought to
gether. It is to the eye what the phono
graph is to the ear, a mechanical
retina, which stores away a living
picture, to be reproduced in all its
actions, every movement faithfully
6howu at any time and in any
place. With the kinetograph it is
possible to show in Chicago Chaon
cey Depew delivering a speech
aboard the flag ship Chicaga in
New York harbor. Not a photo-
fxaph of arretted action, but the
iving man, his every gesture, the
play of expression on liis face and
the movement of his lips. It will
transmit a.d reproduce motion of
any kind for any distance.
1JECAUSE IT PAYS HEST.
Tb ofBrr-Kkrr Mintiji
I Tvm'tt on ambition.
Has an drtrt.r' cm
For tb 'prtfcnvil position.
ADKIN
MOUXT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1898.
JEFFERSON DAY1S.
Program of the Removal of his Re
mains to Richmond.
To Leave New Orleans oa Slay
( 28th, to Stop in Italclgb and get
! to IUchniood at 'ue O'clock
on the 'la;ht of the 30lb.
Richmond, Va., the old capital
of the Confederacy, is preparing for
a great day on May 31st when the
remains ot l"reiuent jenerson
Davis will be interred at Hollywood
Cemetery with great ceremony
These remains now rest at New
Orleans bat the city of Richmond
made soch a sincere olea to Mrs.
Davis for the burial of Mr. Davis
there, she has consented to have
them taken np and re-interred at
the place where his name was made
great. Accotdingly the following
programme has been agreed upon
as to the moving of the train bear
ing tlie remains :
Leave New Orleans 7:30 pw m ,
May.gSth; fJcaovoir, short stop in
tne nignr.
Arrive Montgomery C a. m.
May 29th: leave Montgomery 11
a. m.. 31 ay 2,,Uh.
Arrive Atlanta 4:30 p. m., May
21th; leave Atlanta 8 p. m., May
2?th.
Prief stop at Greenville, S. C
(It will be late at night.) '
IU-ach Greensboro, 8 a. m., May.
30th.
Arrive at Raleigh 12 m., May
30th; leave Ilaleigh 3 p. m May
3ith
The Confederate Veterans Asso
ciation of North Carolina, the State
Militia and the Governor and Staff
ill conduct the remains through
North Carolina. The Richmond
Committee dout like the idea of the
train having to leave the main line
and g to Raleigh and Gov. Carr
has been requested to have the
North Caiobna demonstration at
(irecnsljoro if pxMW-iMe.
Tlio Richmond Dl'jMtch, speak
ing of the working ot the Jefferson
Davis monument column tee says. :
"General Wise iuggcted that
fecial efforts be made in this city
on the 1st and 2nd days of June to
raise money for the enetit of the
)aisiiiotiutncnt fond, audit whs
agreed that at the next meeting of
the toard committees would be ap
pointed to solicit contributions from
our citizens on those das and to
make their rcj-ort to this boaid on
June 3d, which is Mr. Davi's birth
day. The invitations to the ceremonies
are now being prepared nndtr the
supervision of Captain Ellett. On
the firtt page will be a vignette
likenesa of President Davis sur
rounded by a black bonier 3 8 of
an inch wide. On the second page
will be the invitation, on the third
the listot committees, and oti fourth
the order of ceremonies.
- These invitations will be sent out
as foou of tiiniehed to all Confed
erate camps, officers, and privates
of the Confederate army and navy,
so far as their addresses can be ob
tained, and the relatives and friends
of President Davis's family.
The re-interment of Mr." Davis's
remains will take place on the 31st
of j May. Hollywood Memorial
Day has leen H6iponed from the
30th to the first-named date. '
Item of General Interest.
The remains of President Polk
and of his wife art to be removed,
together with the monument over
the present grave, to a suitable sjKjt
on Capitol Hill, in Nashville,
Tenn.
The jilted fellows in Vermont
are throwing up their hats for the
judge who decided that when a
girl kicks the fellow she is engaecu
to she must return the ting or the
kick don't count.
A Maine cat is reported to have
stolen breakfast from the breakfast
table to give it to a baby of which
it was fond. Afterward it brought
the child a robin and a mouse,
which it hd caught.
The World's Fair managers a-e
already deriving an income from
their big show. Mo" than a mil
lion people have already paid to
pass the trates. and the receipts to
this source to Saturday were $-'31,-!03.
The neighbors of Mrs. William
Geiser, of Patterson, N. J., are
sui-erstitions enough to think she is
a wkitch and are overcome with fear
at the thought that she may have
them conveyed to the infernal re
gions.
In North Carolina
forty-three mountains
aud upwards. Then
eighty-two more than
there
6,0oo
there
are
feet
are
5,000
feet
high, and closely approximate 6,-
IXNj feet high. There are innumer
able mountains that are 4.H00 feet
high and approximate 5,000.
Tlie Statesville Ltimfmarl- says :
"Mr Robert Jordon, of Statesville,
desires to attain fame and fortune
in the pugilistic arena, and has
written to Richaid K. Fox, editor
of the WiW GaztU; about the
natter. Jordon is only 20 years f
age but is 6 feet 8 inches high and
weighs about 200 pounds. His
arms are of usual length and doubt
less with procr training he might
do something in the ring.'"'
Office seekers who are anxious to
have their letters to the President
carefully read and promptly at
tended to will be horrified at learn
ing that the President receives a
car-load of mail daily. It is stated
that his letters have reached an
average of about 1,hn a day.
Secretary Thnrber and five clerks
are kept busy handling the pack
ages. Two Wfalies.
Adoring one (in lavender kids
and a blue scarf) Oh, how I wish
that I were that book yon clasp so
lovingly P
She 'How I wish you were, so
I could shut you op. Yanktt
Blxde.
ItEV. A. C. OIXOX.
Handsome Compliment to a
North C ohman.
The February number of 77.r
Christian a widely circulated Lon
don religious journal, (not Raptist)
contains a likeness of the Rev. A.
C. Dixon, with a highly appre
ciative sketch of his lite and labors.
And the New York Examiner, the
leading Paptist paper ot this count
ry, speaks thus of the same gentle-
? , . -
man in ira lasi wue:
Old Hanson place, once filled
to hear the eloquence of Gallagher,
is now tilled to hear the earnest
and faithful preaching of Dixon
The chnrch was never more alive
than now. Pastor "Dixon tries to
put every body at work. lie sue
ceeds. too. Not fully, for the man
is not yet bom who can take 800
average church members and put
every one of them at work, lie
himself said recently from the
pulpit : Tbi church has oyer 800
members, but less than 125 of them
are at work.' Happy Pastor Dizou
if yon have 125 ' workers. John
esley said, "Oive nie iuo men
that love God and fear nothing but
sin, and I will overturn the world.'
At Hanson place it is a pleasure to
say that the overturning has becun
There is energy everywhere. Meet
ings are continuous. Conventions
are frequent. Baptisms take place
almost every Sunday. The pastor
preaches in hi church morning and
evening, and in a theatre in the
afternoon. He U president of a
training school, and of the excise
league. For every g'xxl work lie
is ready and willing, and his ex
ample is worthy of imitation by his
brethren. The electric light which
is attached to thu front of his
church building, means more than
such things usually do."
1 here are lour preacheis in this
family. The father, Rev. Thomas
Dixon, of Shelby, i ow a venerable
man, has Imptized 5,KK ersoiis, it
is said. A. C. Dixioti was edu
cated at Wake Forest, and has been
pas or at Chape. Hill, Asheville,
ISaltimorf, and is now in fsrooklyn,
N. V. Tom also graduated at
Wake Forest : was on the 6tage a
little while, read law, became a
member ot the legislature, was
pastor in Goldsboro, Raleigh and
iSoston, and now, it is said, preach
es to the laigest Protestaut congre
gation in New York, as A. C.
Dixon has the largest in Rrooklyn,
rws -as . m . 1
save laimage. 1 he nurd urottier,
Frank, was a student at Wake
Forest,' but left on account of the
opposition ot the taculty to the
Greek letter societies, and took his
degree at Chapel Hill. Ho is also
a gifted mar, and has lieen pastor
in Oakland, California for some
years.
And if the Lord shall put it into
tho heatts ot llis people to honor
Hun with their substance, as 1 do
not doubt he will, there need be no
tear but that the laborers will be
found ready to enter the fields
white to the harvest. There are
now over 6even thousand ycung
men and women in the colleges of
this country, who have volunteered
to go as foreign missionaries.
The .Millenium Fixed.
There is a Mr. Baxter who is
prophesying with the others as to
when God will wind up the world
aud the Millcuintn will begin. Lie
has so read the Bible obscurities as
to be able to say with certainty that
.... - . J ,
on oth -March, lM'O, me enu
cometh. Totten has fixed no date,
we learn. Forty years ago Cum-
ings in Loudon fixed the date,
but the world rolls vet. Miller in
New Yoik about 1843, fixed the
time for that vear. but lo I this is
A. D. 18113. Baxter is confident.
He is indeed a prodigiously know-
ing man to nxtheuate. e wouui
as soon believe that it would
be 10,000 years hence as that it
will be to-day or next year. The
only thing we are concerned about
is to be ready for deaih, tor the nn-
al coming of Christ, for the great
a . a T W
Day ot Wrath the Lit ira.
Pious opinions tell of tho near com
ing ot the Savior, but the Bible
makes to us no such rtvclatioi .
Prophecies concerning tho Millen
ium have been going on all through
the centuries. They are no new
things. Wilmin'jtoii Jleeii'jt-r.
It might be added that thu Jlor
mons at Salt Lakt. City just now
are expecting tlie Jlilleinuin any
ay, and the return of the Lord to
set uptlia kingdom in their new
Temple for 1,000 years But of
that time no man knoweth, ami
why men persist in thus trespass
ing upon forbidden ground Is a
mystery to us and a responsibility
tor which mey win nae io answer.
On ton Jit'pulAican.
The Holt nonnmrut.
The Greensboro Heonl has been
shown the plans for the Holt mono
tnent to be soon erected at the
iuilford Battle Ground. It is to
be a handsome piece of work; the
base is ' five feet square and two
leet high. The next iece is four
feet souare and lourteen inches
lish. the die is to be three teet
square, surmounted by a cap four
teen inches high, mere are io ue
three bronze plates costing $1S5.
On one is to be the coat of arms ot
the State; another will be inscribed:
"Erected by Gov. T. M. Holt,
1S93," while suitable hietoric in
scriptions will he placed on me
others. Ihe whole is to ue oi mi.
Airy granite.
Highest of all in Leavenine Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALLEY
THE "JOHN BOLL" .TRAIN.
The First Railroad Train Ever Made
Goes to Chicago.
The Qaeer Little Enciae and
Car Pafflac Tbelr War I the
World's Fair
Nkw Yokk, April 17. Tho
queerest railroad train that has
been seen in a many a long year
drew out ot the i ennsylvania depot.
Jersey City, at 10:16 this morning
amid the cheers of a big crowd of
curiosity-seekers. The train con
sisted ot engine No. 1 of the Penn
sylvania Railway, and cars Nos. i
and 5. Engine No. 1 of the
Pennsylvania road is also engine
No. 1 of the United States, being
me nrst railway locomotive used on
- 1 a. a. w .
uns siue or ine Atlantic it is
called "John Bull," and started
this morning to puff its way labori
ously to tlie t orld 8 r air, where it
will bo au object of wonder to mil
lions.
The train is manned by veteran
railroaders. Ibe conductor, AV
i. liaiiey, has loeen a passenger
conauctor since uoy.
The journey between Jersey
jy ana l hiladelphia was a con
u nuca ovation, ihousiuusot en
thusiastic spectators gathered at
every station and lusiily greeted
the antioue eouvevance.
The) locomotive made but 6low
progress, however, because of the
inability to keep up steam with
soft bituminous coal, and several
stops had to be made.
hen Broad street station, Phila
delphia, was reached at 5:42 o'clock.
the enthusiasm of ti e multitude
knew no bounds. They made
tram ic efforts to lioard the train,
but were kept back by a squad of
Hlicemen. Cheer after cheer
went up and the demonstration
lasted until the train, live minutes
later, backed out of the station and
1rooceeded to the yards in West
.'hiladelphia. At the latter place
John Bull"' was supplied with
cannel, which it was thought
would make 6teatn faster. It w s
8:13 o clock when the train left tor
Chicago.
II arrisirko, Pa., April lb.
The ovations tendered the 'John
Bull' train incress d as the lit
tie loo.m' tive ai d two ancient
coaches proceeded westward. Af
ter leaving Philadelphia last even-
ng large crowds gathered along
the banks overlooking the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the Quaker
City and cheered lustily as the
John Bub puffed
along in the
noisy struggle - to
fifteen-mile rate,
responses were its
maintain the
The engine's
shrill whistles.
Through the sparsely-settled count
ry a good speed was kept up al
though 6tops were frequent, and
the escorting special train, was
many times obliged to pull sharply
in order to save the ''Bull" train
and its coaches for the inspection
of the Word's Fair visitors.
All stations were crowded and
the gatherings, by cheering and
waving of handkerchiefs, wished
speed to the "Bull traiu as it drew
away. Downington, Coatesville,
and Lancaster turned out en masse,
but the greatest crowd after leaving
Philadelphia awaited the arrival of
"John Bull" at Harrisburg. Here
the depot gates were opened for the
tcwuspeople who took every ad
vantage of the opportunity to in
spect the quaint train from wheels
to root.
Chicago Eloquent.
Referring to the people who will
come to the fair, the Chicago Times
savs :
"And they will come as they
never came befoie like the wolf
on the fold ; like the
thief in the
night;
like
the
king in
his
splendor.
.
The Baltimore Sun remarks:
"We might imagine the spider de
livering himself ot just such a
soli Io uy as he complacently ob
serves the flies turning their foot
steps toward Irs parlor. Those
who go to Chicago like the wolf on
the fold will le like the sheep which
went ont for wool and came back
shorn. Those who go like the thief
in the night may find that the oh!
tradition of honor among thieves is
a delusion and a snare Those who
uo like a king in his splendor will
be fortunate if they have any of
their splendor left after the Chicago
hotel clerk has had a fair chance at
them. And the Times exhorts the
Chicago people to suffer the dis
comforts of tho fair in silence.
They can well afford to, lor the
silence will be golden."
It Should be In Er ery House.
J. B. Wilson. 371 Clay SU, Sharp-l'in-jr,
P., sy be will not. be witbout Dr. Kins'
New DiscoTery tor oonnnmpt ion, Coughs
aud Colds, tl.t it eurvtl liis iie who was
threa.Mml with Pwumooim after an attack
of "La Gripi.e," when various other reme
die ami srvrml phyicinf had dona lier
no good Robert Ilarber, of Cookinort, Pa
claiina Dr. King' New DicoTery has done
him more pood than anything he eyer nd
fur Lunff Trouble. Nothioir like it. Try
It. Free Trial Bottles at Tylor A Ban- J
Dere Vrnt More, .Mount aiij, ana -Ston
, Pilot Mountaiu. Large bottle. 60e.
and l.(H).
All First-Class Druggists
From preeent date will keen on sale tie
Imported East India Hemp Kemediee. Dr.
H. Jainea preparation of this herb on its
own soil (Calcutta;, will positively eor
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and
Nasal Catarrh, and break np a fresh cold
in S4 hours. $20 per bottle, or 3 bottles
S0.50. Trr it.
CltADDOCK Sc. CO., Proprietors,
1032 Race Street, Philadelphia.
7T
STews
FilE i ' SUFFtf AG E.
Belgium Gives hrr Worklngmen
a Chance to Vote Their Sent!
meats.
Bkcssels, April IS. The work
ingmen of Belgium have won uni
rersal suffiae. The movement
which they have carried on openly
for several days, and in which they
have not hesitated- to oppos with
force the civic iruard and police
aumon:ies, cuiminatea roaay in me
adoption by the Chamber of Depu
ties of a revision of the constitution
providing for universal suffrage,
with a provision for plural voting
oy tho classes owning property, ac
cording to the amount and situation
of the property The vote was 1 1 9
in favor and 12 against the amend
ments, while 14 abstained from
voting. M. Beernaert, the premier,
desired that the debate be delayed
until "Wednesday, but the Chamber
decided to proceed at once.
Cheers within the Chamber were
followed by prodigious acclamations
irom the enormous crowd that
awaited the result of the voting out
side the Chamber. The greatest
enthusiasm was displayed every-
wnere, ana ttie people joined in a
jubilee in honor of the great tri
umph tliey had achieved.
It is expected that the decision
in ftvor of universal suffrage will
1 1V. . " .1
iiat a an aiiarinir eiieci upon me
popular excitement and agitation.
which has been rapidly assuming
me trmensums ot a general insur
rection. -The dread of a terrible
uprising of the people, similar to
that ot the rreneh revolution in its
resistless rage against privilege and
power, had the effect of bringing
the Chamber of Representatives
around to tlie popular side, there
is no doubt in many minds that
had the Chamber not acted prompt
ly there would have been a revolu
tion m Brussels.
Tammany Seeks Nothing:,
Says
Senator Murphj.
Wellington Special to New York ll. rmlJ.
"In your opinion. Senator, is
Tammany going to be recognized
at all by the present admit i tra-
tion I"
"There fs no question of recog
nition," replied Mr. Murphy, '-because
Tammany is not asking fur
any i lung. You do not see any
Tammany men around here " said
Mr. Murphy, wsving his hand
about the crowded lobby of the
Arlington, "'and yon don't see them
anywhere else atxut "Washington.
JSone of them will come to "W ash-
mgton to ask for ollice or any
thing else. Mr. Crocker himself
has not been hero since the . inau
guration and will not come. In
short, Tammany is not asking any
thing oi the present administration.
Its position was l-ecuhar, and the
leaders recognized it.
"The organization has occupied
a dignified position, and one which
must of necessity command the
respect -of every one. You have
not seen any crush from its ranks
in ashington seeking lavors. In
stead, it has held aloof and left
everything entirely to . the discre
tion of Mr. Cleveland. The lead
ers were satisfied to that, and they
are satisfied to abide by the results,
whatever they may be.
Ihis cleany defines the attitude
of the organization toward the ad
ministration. It is the general be
lief that tho patronage of the State
will not be turned over to the
State organization. Many of tlie
friends of the two Senators, how
ever, as well as these endorsed by
Governor Flower, are likely to get
6ome appointments. j
The la!ebt word of tongue or p"n
Are these : "Insert my aJ. again."
oW Try Thfs.
It will coet jOii nothing and will surely
do you good, if yon have a eouyh, cold, or
any trouble with throat, chest or luntre.
Dr. Kiuir"a New Discovery for consumption.
pm:h aud colitn is cuarmnteed to K've re
ief. or money will le pui.l l.ok Snffrrertt
from La Urippe found it just the thing and
under its use had a needy and perfect re
covery. I ry a sample bottle it jtir expense
and leant for yoorvelf juat liow good a
thing it is. Trial bottles free at Taylor &
Manners Drug .-.tore. Mount Airy, aud J.
A. tone. Pilot Mountain. Lanre'siza 50c
aud 1 1.00.
NOTICE.
Having qualified an bxeeutor of the es
tate of Samuel 11. Taylor, deceaeed. 1 here
by notify all persons who hav claims
against said estate to prrecnt them to the
undersigned on or belore the 15! h day of
April, 1N'4, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their n-co very, and all pemoiis in
debted to said estate will please come for
ward and make immediate settlement of
same, 1 1ns April istli, ISS'2.
W. S. TAYLOR..
S. P. Grates Attorney. Executor.
NOTICE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of buiry comity, msde in the case ot
C. Hickman, et al, rs (tahrirl Hiokuian,
et als, I will sell at public auction at
hile Plains, in Snrry count?, Saturday,
May tf'th, 18&L one hundred and fifty
acres of land. Said land is within three
miles of Mount Airy and 1-4 mile of White
Plains, aud is known as the Hickman
place. Said land is in a high state of cul
tivation, has good boiljinrs on it and
oue fine timber. Sale made for p..tiiiion
among tlie heirs of Yt. It. Hickman, de
ceased. Terms of sale. 1-3 rash, t he re
uiauder in six and twelve nioutlis.
J. IL Leweixtx,
April lilh, 19J3. Coniniisaioner.
$52
w Agent's profits per month. Will
proe it or pay forfeit. ew ar
ticles Just out. A $1.50 sample
and term free. Try as. Chi dutch A.
bos, '2$ Bond Street, N. If.
ia two, v " 1 t
00tWNTs,
Tui innaMftnamltrriTTwiflTnrT "--Sis.
a oo, aa Buoauvat. i v owe
(HiMt ssi ims Tor mcwui pii mmia
Krarr t out bruU tmoil bvfora
lbs ambus a auues gn aa bee of stars a la
X mm let rri-
rta the
a- I I ! I llll I 1U
ffcouid TttbOM It.
IIT.
KlTt L4U BOUU JkO II U IM t
llliir"! 1 aWvaaaa, Aw Sock VU.
4 Sclettifis Aaericaa
Jj." TD MABKB.
7 mJr DIMON MTMTS,
toJ
SEIID
Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year.
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. "Wnen the
Liver ia torpid the Bow
els are sluggish, and con
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the 'whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness br giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency Known on earth.
It acta with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
Re. R G. Wiub, Priacrtm, N J..r
"I Sad aothinc kdt to siu.li to krp n im
Vorkinf ctmdiuoa aa S 11 Livr KcsuUtc.-
See that yot get t Genuine,
witk red 2 tram, at wranfw.
J. K. ZKIUX A CXX. PhUsMlelpKla. Pa.
Notice Sale of Laid for Taies.
I will sell for cash to the hiehest bidder.
at the court house door in Dobson. ou tlie
rirst day of May, it U log the first Monday,
the following tracts and lots of land lor
taxea, via; One lot of Land ou Tom'a
( reek, adjoining Len Jesaun s and others.
kuown aa the Tom's Creek Mill, levied on
as me property or tlie w crtu neira, to sat-
Isry the taxes due and unraid oa same.
amount of tax 847 0M, and coats to aJ.l.
Also on the same day and at the place and
on the same terms, 1 will sell a lot of land
on Hinae avenue, levied oa as the property
ot i . iirauu and isiey, to satisf) ibe taxes
due aud unpaid on same; amount of tax
910.74. and owt to add. Alsoou the ssme
day and at the same place and terms, 1 will
sen a lot ot lanu on ttocktonl Mreet levied
on as the property of the North Slate
Music Company, lo satisfy the taxes due
and unpaid ou same, amount of tax, $137,
and cit lo add Also a lot of land at
White Plains, on the Ikibson road, levied
ou as the property of Hid Coolie, to aatiafv
bis taxes due and unpaid, amount of tx
l:t-74. and costs to add. Also a lot of laud
at White ri;iius,ou the IXbsn roul, levied
on as the property of Jobnou Adams to
sa tify his taxes due and unpaid, amount
of tax b-injc $11.4(1, and cost added. Also
tract of laud on the ladkin liiver, ad
joining the lands of L. B. liuiin and others.
levied on an the property of N A Boyden
to satisfy Ins stock law taxes due and un
paid, amount of lax being 1(1 uo and cost
to add. Also a lot of land on Frauklin
street, levied on as the property of W 1
Cenrad to satisfy the taxes due and
unpaid on same, amount of tax So I7
and cost to be added. Also one tract of
laud known as the Buck Shoal's land, levi
ed en as the property of the Brower Manu-
acturiug ompany, to satmfy the taxes
due and unpaid on same. amouLt of tax
$ U 511 and cost tc add. Also another lot of
and on the ard's ap road, levied on as
the property of L D Jenkins to satisfy the
taxes tliereon, amount of tax $-") WJ and
cost to add. STEPHEN YEN ABLE,
April 4th, l!9:. Former Sherifl.
NOTICE.
Bv virtue of a Deed in trust executed to
me by J. Y. Perkins and wife, on Novem
ber SOth, lflW. aud- duly recorded in
the Kegister's oltice of Surry comity, X.
I will proceed to sell to tbe hubest
bidder upoa the premises on '.find day of
April next, one bouse and lot nere the
said J. W. Perkins lived.. The house is
uew and well furnished, with six rooms.
stables, out houses, etc., lot containing near
three acres, lertus: one-third cash, one
third in six months, one-third in twelve
months. Deferred payments bearing 8 per
cent interest. J.M.DAVIS,
March 13th. 1893. Trostee.
A1m at same time and place I will sell
for cash one two-borne wagon, some farm
ing tools, lumber, etc.
March 12th, 1M. J.VO. L.. W OK 111,
Executor of JW. Perkins, dec
LAND SALE.
Br virtue of authority contained in a
Montage Deeo. executed by W. II. Inscore
nd wile to illtatn GoMing on Nov. leth.
13, and recorded in oltice of Register of
Deeds of Surry county. Mortgage Book
No. 7, pace 54, I will, on Friday, April
21st, ltiKl, proceed to sell the following de-m-rited
lands at public auction on the
premises: A tract of land adjoining tbe
itnds of John Mnitti, rtenbeu llavs, lavlor
Lowe and others, and contaiuiug Five
Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less.
(For more particular description, reference
is had to d-ed above mentioned.) Terms
of Sale CASH. Sale will begin at one
o'clock. All enquiries promptly answered.
March Fth, 1MU. William (kii.mxo.
S, P. Graves, Attorney. Mortgagee.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of the
eetute of L. D. Anhburn. deceased, all per
sons holding claim against b'S estate are
hereby notified, to present them to me
within twelve months from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in btr of their
recovery. Any person owing said estate
s requested to ninke Immediate payment
tlH-reof. This April 3rd. 193.
JOHN W. HANCOCK, Admr.
S M. Holtou, Att'y. of L. V. Ashburu.
NOTICE.
N'OETH CAROLINA Si rkt Couxtv.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to the estate of C. F McMickle to
make payment snd settlement; aud all
mtsoiis having claims against said Cbtate
ill present them for lutyment properly
nthenticated within tlie time rrecribed by
aw or this Notice wiil be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
jrABT J. illSlKKI.E.
March 11th, 1S03. Admx.
NOTICE.
Haviui qualilied a the Almlnistrator
of the estate of F. R. Bej noldn, 1 hereby
notify all persons who Lave claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 4th day of April,
lt-94. or this notice i'l be plead in bar of
their recovery, and all persons indebted
to Raid estate will make immediate set
tlement of tbe same and save cost.
JOiSEFU FLH'PIN, Admr.
April 3rd, 1?)2. ol F. K. Iteynold.
In dispensable in
Every good Kitchen.
As every good Loose wife knows,
the difference between appetiz
ing, delicious cooking and the
opposite kind ia largely in deli
cate sauces and palatable gra
vies. Now, these require ft
strong, delicately flavored stock
and the beet stock is
Ziiebig Company's
Extract of Beef.
DEAF"
f fejutil A f it mm trr j
.JlKi,U)
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CI i i 4 Ui.r t take
V ...r 7ail. ltor Orwr
Bmir to tt Tmu.'uI Co. or.
Tte Cenumptfveaid Febie w i -
m-nftrmmtm I li ni.- M. rrr Oimmrr
i .riii .! in tfi - I
HINOERCORNS. tw.it
ALL. YOU?. CUD nr. 3
Letter Heads, EhtcIgs, Eaultilh, Etc.,
3Xount - - Viry, IV. C.
s:i?a? ,p Perwo'i
Injr tfoihrra and ft
mate Troubles.
Hopev;elL MfcUeaborg Co.. x C Vpti
Msa. Joa Pas.i!,KaiJlm.F(ar j.;. ' ,
took vtolent com. which resulted ta W" t..T,
and aoer saaennj a!aiot deata. c--t rr ,-, - j .
bnt alas: the disease was la my s;era, ar i
nnalU culiulnaled in a womb txo'uw ;. , a
can.sed me great suSptId tllat winter ei
Prtaff. I could scarc- dras aroaoi aad .u
otvea so mlaeraWe I wcuu prv to d!e. I u
red my husb&na to let me try your Ketnn'.r. i; e
bought ta ooe Ux. anl it bs maae a rer'j-t
cure at sae. It has also cans! me of Isd--u n
and runbermore. after the blr h of Cre ot my
children I would nearlj Ke Uie as of bit irn.s
and suffered notoM aony wua Kt umausn
and Neural-la. 1 have n. N en troubiej wi:!j
either with mj Usl twocLliJreo. I keep a it.
Ueofthe RemrJy In the house aa the t:aie. Ky
husband Sirs it is better than a d,-tfr. w r
all my other chUJrenl had j-n-ai uubie wf.a
them during- dentition. Icaa lru:am;;y j.r,
never did chUJrea cut teeth wish so mua ei.V
and as '.luie trouMo as mr last two l i-.
Wbeaevr t see any jk-a of Uwir .eeiim.r I
commence ta.lof tb Reae,l.r. it kr-ps tcv
stomacaand bowels reUr and la a hjtLy
coodlUoa, and secais lo have the same e.Tvct
oa theirs. It Is ctrulaly ihe best Tvc!o i e v, r
tried. A few a wes wtu brace me op d4 rx iks
me feel like a new person. Yes. puML-a any
part of ny letter that wtu bt ip your cause to
the least I hat publicity, but if n.y expert,
eace with lbs Keraedy wui be tu mea.r.i of
others try Imt It 1 am wuimg lor the pu:-;:c tj
know the good It has dt.ne Cie and mint. XUy
Uod bless you !
I am Terr trti'T.
KS. AtNtli" ALESANTKit
For sale at Taylor Banner nro More.
S. P. GRAVES,
ATTOKXEV AT L A W,
leuut Airy. X. C.
r Prarttces n stats and Federal Courts,
rrocnpt altcuuon to coiltx iion ol aaiiu.
Wa F. CARTER,
ATTOUXEY AT LAV.',
lIunf Airy. X. c.
Practices In all t!ir jtjite and FetW! (Xmrts
Invtstu-atlon ot uUt-s lo lund a siiecialiy.
GEO. W. SPARGER,
Attorney at Law & NotarjPntl::,
nennt Afry, f. c.
W Negotiating Loans and the t!ie.-t:on of
Claims a .opecUlly. In-uraiire piact-d lu utaa
lrd tADUam- ujHin lll-erai teres.
R. L. HAY110RE,
ATTOKXEV AT LAW,
Tlount Airy, C.
Practices in the 5taie and Feb-ral conn
nd collects cLtims. All busu'iens entre.
ed to him will rweive prompt atttnt'rr
DR. G. W. BANNER,
DETTIST,
fvlount Airy, D. C
Mitroi'S Oxide fs adminis'.e-ed for t"-e p n
less eitract on of tee'.-,.
romce over Taylor Panrrr' Du.lre
VinSTO:-SALE
Steam Dying ifc S.xi KiNii Wi'ek..
Ladies' aud trents' etrments of every
description cleaned, scoured, dyed and re
paired. All kinds of fancy colors of la
dies' dresses, chiidren"s irariyeiit, winilow
curtains, blankets, kid tioves, gentleiuen's
suits, ovcrcosts, c, colored and il.rei an I
pressed by steam, making thorn in ariar
ance equal to new. tiarmeiiH by errc-
receive prompt sttention. All work guar
anteed. Prices as low as cunaisiaiit with
good work.
W. H. IKKiKK, Prop'r.
Dec.. I.-3m
j.e. iivniii:i.
DEALER IN"
ROBBER & STEEL STAIIP3,
Stencils. Eurninir Hranils, Sal IYfc.e,
Wax Seals, Steel letters, Chei k I'ro
tectors. Key Himt, Kaiiroa-l
Daters, etc. Monocrams
aud Linen Markers.
Harrellton, Surry Co., 11. C.
Stuart Normal Collie,
STUAET, VA. .
Thorongk iiietructiun in Knjrlieli,
jlathematic!, Clu-s, liir-ic,
Stcnojrrajliy and TvjK?writ
ingaiid Uook kefju'ti.
Location Unequalled for Reiill
Send for Catalogue.
E. C. IlcCants. Pre a
THE LONE STAR
TIN SHOI-
3
T. M. EVEKITT, rK peiktcb.
Manufaclurer of
Tin and Sheet Iron W are. Kof re sr.l -ut-tenug
a peclaltv. Oood worn irnirai.i--l.
sit, jlixy, sr. c.
GREENSBORO HUME.
AIX KIXIS OF
Fruit, Sta3s M ViEZti
TREED.
Everythirn that U kept in a ;
XurserV. Oive me your or'iers arxl 1 i !
do my best to eive you at if.tctoin.
1 have no reason to con!j''.i!i of h.t j
patronage and w ill endeavor lo iiif-nt a
continuance of tlieni.
JOHN A. Tf'L'.N'f''.
I'r- .r r; ; .
Feb8 1T3, (ireenlwro, N. t ;. ;
S. IX. IIAWES lz CO.,
Dealers in
Lime. Cement &g.
'5
RICHMOND. VA.
S. II. HAV7i:3 it CO.,
Dealers in
COAL.
FICKm'D- VA-
NOTICE.
NORTH CAKOLIXA M kht Cil ktv.
avig qualific-l a EiecTrii on
estate of if ary M. Denny, d-. -- .
tie ia herejv civen to all person
u -
T.,1
to the estate of the Said !ry il. I ' '
to make payment and settiesert rr t:.e
claims wiil be pal into tt hanisrfaa
officer for collection ; and all per-'us 1 iv
ing claims against sail eta:e will r -re- - i
them for pay tnent, proper' r ah-i.t.r-v--
within the time (,ie-nS.l ty !. "r '
aotica wiil be pirated n bar of t - r r
covet j
Feb. 2 1st, l-OX
i. x en '. ; . 1