araiinafl -iiWfinvnrw-i n i f v.
TUVKbDAV, JINK , tm.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
School committeemen tor every
public school dietrict iir this Statu
vVore appointed, on lust Monday, by
t lio board ol commitis'ioners of ihuir
respective comities. Tliis was done
ih piirSJance Of' an act of our lute
''reform" Logislaturo. Yes, instead
Of allowing the people of every school
dititrict to elacc tlieir tteliool commit
t'eemen, our "reform" Legislature
gave to llio county comaiissiotier.s
ft o power to appoint them. And
yet, uuo of tbo standing cuiipuign
tfliiirges against tlio democratic par
ty, lor many years past, lias been
tli at, the people were deprived of
!tliJ right to govern themselves"
because they could not elect t!vr
school committeemen. During the
last campaign evcy "reform" can
didate ohriekcit himiu'lt hoarse nvi-r
this great outrage, and promised
if umt faithfully to restore to the pc.v
plo this great right. All "reform"
orators declared that it was depriv
ing the people of the right of "local
Soli' government", if they were not
permitted to elect their school com
mitteemen. They declared and in
sisted that the peowle of the .everal
afL'hdol districts were just as cotiipo-.
tent and callable to elect their school
ommilleemen, as they were to elect j
their county officers, and of course
Mieretiire everybody expected that
tiie "relorm" Legislature would
promptly give them this right.
liui alas, like so many other cam
' , , . . .
?aign pledge.-, made by tho "reform.
ers", they utterly tailed and refused
lo redeem this pledge. Aud not
on IV did thev refuse to let tiie people I
elect the school committeemen, but
t'ley also refused to let the people
elect the school examiner in every
Co'.rniy. Yes, the Legislature estab
lished tho office ol school examiner
iu every county, in place of the
eowity superintendent o cdrcation,
and, instead of giving lo the people
of each county tho right to elect
Jim, they gavo to onk man (the
flerk ot tho superior court) the
power to appoint him.
tow, is'nl this restoring to the
people tho right "to govern them
uelvcs" with a vengeance f
And this is only one of the many
illusiralionsol the hypocrisy of iheso
trailed "retoriners", whoso only idea
'of "Vcfortu' id gelling koiiic office !
The season lor school and college
commencements is now in full blast.
All over the land hundreds ol audi
ences are daily assembled to greet
with npplansH the young orators ami ,
rsweev girl graduates". From the
"classic shades" ot our State L'niver
Bity to the humble log school bouse
in tho back-woods fond parents are
assombled to see and bear their
children appear upon the arena 1 1
oratory, and how happy and proud
aro they as the applause and flowers
of friends greet their efforts !
It is gratifying to all friends of
education to know, that all our irisli
tutions ol learning, schools, colleges
and academies, are now iu a more
prosperous condition and more large
ly atteudod than nt any previous
period in our Stale's history. Our
venerable Stale University celo
brates, this week, its centennial an
niversary with a larger number id
aludents on its catalogue than din
ing any previoirs year tit its century
existence, And the denominational
.colleges arc all iu bettor condition
than ever beloro. Their standard ol
scholarship is higher and the num
ber ol students larger tban.ever be
loro, and their upbore of usefulness
is every year increasing.
The Pacitio Mteanier Colima sank
off tho western coast ol Mexico last j
. . , .... .. , .
wc ..u .o iii....B -v',.i,, !
d-rownod. Itwusonool those appal
ling disasters that, now and then,
shock the world and forcibly re,
mind us of the uncertainly ol human
life. The second officer in command
of this ill fated stoamer was a son of
' Capt. John O. Miller, who removed
irom Ibis place lo Calilornia, shortly
alter the war, and his mother was a
daughter of tho Ilev. Oeorgo W.
Langborno who married a sister of
the lalo James Moore, oi this
place. This unfortunate officer
bravely stood at bis post and was
drowned while attempting lo save
othorsi Ho was just 30 years old.
Tub State Fair will bo held at
.' Haleigh, next October, as heretofore.
At one timo it was feared, on account
of tho Fair's indebtedness, that no
Fair would be held this year, but we
.ire pleased lo learn tint it will he
hold as usaal. The citizens of Hal
eigh, with their uual liberality and
public spirit, bavo contributed a sum
sufficient to seenro the payment of
;ho premiums, and arrangements
-iU at tHiee be tu4e for a big lair.
Washington Letter.
(From our Roiulnr usrrespbbi!uit.J
Washington, May 31, lSi5.
President Cleveland never bad
closer or a deurcr friend
Secretary Gresbam. His
not have beeu greater Lad
died. Ho insisted that the
retafy should bavo the
military funeral only oue other ci
vilian, (the late John A. Logan; was
ever accorded that bouor -although
,, ii l , , i l .1
Mis. Giesbaiu at lii6t desired that
ri,i.i !, ,.,;.i A...1
although ho bad himbeil not beeu well
I 113 CH.4 IICB DIIV'LIIVJ UD I'lllfllO, UUU
for some dnvs before ijeeretarv tires-
ham's death, he dccidtd at ouce that
he and the surviving members of the
cabinet wouhl accompany the remains
i.. 1 1,, ;., i... i i i 'i, ,n
which was au honor never beloro e- ! hiL;U. l"llU'c- "". J oiupiiis
corded a d,a,I official. While the i 1,0 V,ll'.el t,xW'f
liuav bodies have al.eady begun to!'" 1 ".'tod Mates, .t probable
gue'ss audeui-ist tho name of the l,tt.c. consideiat.ons and
nest See.ieta.vof State, it is certain H't'! .nomenclature made so
ibat tho President j grief Las beeu
(1, P.-, ; 1 r-. ( l.u I
too deep to give the matter a thought,
aud probable that all or the great, r
part of the thirty days allowed by
law will expire before tho sell etion is
uiuae. l no Ui-mociaue imi ( v is iicni
, ,,, . . . '
materi-.d and Pri-std"iit Clevehi
t:".Ys
the deserved reputation of be
. I : . i - ( ....... i.
n . c . . i ... they come irom the dwn ship names,
no oecitoiou lor uuv vvorrv ubout a ., ' . . . .'
, , I ; . , ,i, ,"..,: .,, Jiu in t he case ol this road t he u m-mi.-!
:ko tn-iiiLf mado in the i-o.eetiou. , , . . . ,, . ., .
TLo euiov of Senator Voorlu es ' nlU' Js '"'!"7'-
on the hie Secretary (l.oh.im, al j ult l.r.nigh an uudevc oped , ou :,-
ihon.'h ronoiii sse.l into a SLiori felo
"O 1 ;
griti.i,:jent toS'. rgert.ii. r.t-Arws I):ight
ot the Si iiale, wnl h.iril.y oe surpass
ed bv anv of the many longer one.-
to hd written or
ipoken. Mr. Yoor-
bees t-aid
-listiititM 13 in mourniug
! forLerm.jt di;-t inguu Led ri at ivo b-.n n
; ,,.!,,.., i,,,;;v
j UiJjl,uuj uulltcA cour,ge.
J Y.,;;t , Q c;es!i:uu lived uud died
j the glial t-uidie:-. the great iur'n-t, aiul
!t' K'-?at Seerotai-.v. No manlier
j s 1 V; " 1:0
truer nor more v.itnutie liC-ut ever
I (.( aa ,0 (.... J, o, cd uu
j bo;- us hin-if im.l his eour.tiy more
than himself. His name and fume
wit! continue to Jiveou the fest pages
of Auieiican histoiy as long as that j fSlatcs Supremo Court at Washing
history itself endures. You and I ton. Tin; card, which was mailed
will Lover loe
cm his bko again,
xno puoi.o service lusts u siiuesiii.m.
you aud I Iosh a friend beloved. May :
i ir ..i.i - l ... . : .. 1 . ; . '
ueu uiess me oereaven uik's iu um
darkened home.
Politicians of nil parties who hap
pened to be in Washington when the
news of the easy tiiumph of the For-
aker men over the McKinlcyitcs iu
the Ohio n publicari State conveutiou '
was n ceivt J. agreed in expressing the ,
opinion lL.it tpe McKniUy Loem was :
the reby heavily han iicapi'e.l. not- ;
withstanding the perfuuetury McKin j
ley resolution that was afterwards j
adopted by the convention. McKiu j
ley stock has been dropping for some j
time, und if the idea once tela accept
oil that there are a large iiiituher ol I
iiilhitLlmi republicans iu Ohio who, I
while pretending lo be for him are in
reality engaged iu bargaining with ;
tho other candidates for the nomiua
tiou, it will ill op out of sight aud the
name of .ilclviuley win not even go
before the republican Nulioual con
veil lion.
IL-eie is another tLiupr about the
Oijio t.0Uvt.iltiuU ulHt was much com
luented ou by the politicians. That
was Juuu Sherman's speech, which
radicates almost to a certainty the in
tentiou of the republicans to try to
juggle the silver question through
another Ni.tiouid campaign by the
adoption of a platform that both the
silver uud the gold republicans will
interpret to bo iu their favor, and
which will in reality mean nothing,
except putting off a seltleiueut of the
quosliuu to some iudcliuito future
time.
Among tho many things told to the
credit of the late Secretary (JresLam
is the following, given as bis remarks
lo Geu. Graut who visited hitu while
he was iu command at Natchez, Miss:
"Why, general, I regard tho enmity
of these people as the most natural
thing on earth. We aro all made by
our geography, moulded by our en
vironment. If you or I Lad been
Lorn iu the South, reared in tho South,
you and I would both have been in
tense Southern men. Wo reprtstut
the sentiment of ourpeople aud liieso
Southern folks represent thiiis. To
mo il all appears very tmtuiul. Aud,
to tell you the truth, general, when
I liud a Southern man who is not for
tlio South I xperieuco all that in
stir.e'.ive. distrust for him which I do
for a eoj:j)ci Lead. I don't ipiito Late
him like i tlo a copperhead, because
he's siding with me ami I'm too weak
10 I" 01"0 'l,' 0,1 "'I.
v.j m itti r whero they como from.
j., j!s a fiU.4 ,.,.,,,! whi-ii I find a
g1'
iilhern uiiiii who is a;'aii;nt the
South, I somehow disbelieve in him
and c.iu't give hiiu credit for being
tilh'jr manlv or honest "
Hlocds'ii'il iu South Caroliita.
Cou MtiiA, ij. C, Juon 1. At Ciin
ton this moinir.g Stulo liquor Con
stable S. M. Duncan aud former Chief
of tho Constabulary force in the up
per portion of the State, J. IS. Woik
man. Lad a fatal shooting ufViay.
Workinau was a deRjierate man.
He charged Duncan with being tbc
causo of his removal from the force.
Tho lie passed and it is said Work
man fired the Cist shot. Workman
was killed bat not until Duncan whs
brought dewu by two bullets iu Lis
hips. He is not thought to be fatally
injured.
This morning liquor constable Oar
den dropped Lis pistol in tho State
capitol ami aLot constable George
Martin. It was a pure accident
Mm tin mt-i ely jot a Ilet-L wound iu
the leg. There- lias bet n bad blood
between Workman and Duncan for
some time.
The French steamer Dom Pedro
Las been wrecked off Cape Corobdo.
Part of her passengers and crew were
saved, but about eighty persous were
drowned
Politics on a Railroad.
Nkw York, Juno 3. Tbo West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg rail-
road is jiceuliarly a political affair,
rt runs from I'ledmont, W. Va., to
tho town of Flkins, and its chief
iioo uitcn or coal, iron, and limner
.-..i. . i i .. i
land, and mines each year several
hundred thousand tons of coal. Hut
it is not that tact which makes t of
i ll In 1 . ,a1 " m"hlM 11 l"
imriicuiar iiuercm 10 a ureal many
"
i'". ui me names 01 no van.
ous stations, i neso near me names
,.r ; : ur... i;... ;..
Was hinglon.
.... . .
Tho names of eight stations are,
inuom, Diaine, norma n, iron-
Slll'l' all I 111 IM CSMMMI. llllMltilll HilS
i "' '""I" 1 V ' , .'
u""1 oocy.opasceui.no. u, .uuo
ur.ia. . oiuie n, inc.. mens o,
! Jranspoitat ion are slight the ",0I"
; " ' . , . ,, "... '
, til I f K1 .1 , II . - 11' I I
, . ,
l ! ani.oai. section oi tnnu.ia. .veeorn
to the ordinary plan of Insuiw.-.
m uues upon ine laii.o.in siii;nMi,
! . J ' -"' nl""' i
! dence ol I lie town itself, and
seem to have been lew, it :.
s 1 1, ere
features that suggested names, sii
as rivers, mountains, valleys
i. ul
pioneer settlements, the simple plan
was adopted ol utilising the names
ol p.ililieal leaders, especially ol
those who were interested in the
i oal.
Aliiisiup: Tin1 .Stipi ciiii' Court.
HosToN, Mass., June 1. 11. II,
JJryant, a citizen of Cambridge, was
held iu -."itii) bad today by the
ted States ratnl jury foi f ending a
scurrilous postal card lliiutt.'.'h the
mails to the .1 iistices of the I'nited
on April f'th, had the liosioti post .
; maiiv on u aim was nun lessen ; l o
the prostitute J udges of I he Suprcnie
o l. .i.e. I-.:. iu... . tl- i.
iicncn oi ine i. n.icn oiaics, u.-u-
tngton, J). t .
On the back was written the lol -
lowing:
"Alter Judas had done his dirty
job he had enough manhood loll to
icttii u his bribe and then forever
put himselt beyond hutiian right. '
His exumpm is worthy ol yourse-
ions at tent ton. 1 ri vale i ncoine Irom
Lind is unmixed iijn-iiee, as the
utile springs from public effort, and
s beyond the reach ol private en
teavor. No doubt (hat millionaires
needed In support their lordly e.-tab-
ttsiimeuis in various parts ol llio
world and their luxurious harems ;
that float upon the seas, liut mil-l
liouaires, you've always been a curse
to all people iu all times a deadly
and far-reaching rol to the entire
gamut ot morals, doth puhlic and
private. You illustrate one phase
ot that rot.
(Signed) II. II. I'.ltVANT,
Somcrviilc, Mass., April !t, lM'.V
tsryani lias very strong views oti
the matter of taxation, and the in-
come tax deetsmn at Washington is
supposed lo have inspired tho com-
municalioii to the ju-tieis.
Congress on Silver.
New York, Juno .' Tho World
published yesterday a telegraphic
poll ol the next Chngrcss, as hir as
obtainable, upon the silver, tariff,
and income lax question, it sums up
the result as follows :
In a general way it may be said
that out ol 1 Hi members win) gave
unequivocal answers to the free sil
ver queston, 5.') are unqualifiedly ia
favor ot freo coinage, 41 lavor hiinc
tallism generally, with ihe proviso ol
an international agreement.
Only seventeen can fairly be class
ed as favoring a single gold standard
and the attitude ol these even is not
definite. '1 ne South and lar West
ern Slates are almost unanimous for
tree silver, with international bime
tallic qiialiiicalions, and it i- only in
Now York, New Kii'-land, and adia-
cent Fastern Stales that there are
any avowedly gold standard men.
In regard to the taritl'.only I wenly
eight memborsareagaiiislall ebange,
while thirty-five favor moderate
changes and thirty eight aro pro
iidu need tor radical changes. A tew
are Iroe traders. The moderates are
chiefly those who think changes will
he necessary in order to increase
revenues.
The income-tax question brought
out many sharp ami piquant answers
Forty nine t ongi t ss nen say they
lavot'tho prineiplool the, tax. Forty
seven opposn il. A great many eva
ded tho question, or tailed to ai.su or
it.
Silver and Hood Times.
Esiriu-I rr.ni Hie S.it-i .,f n.,M. .J . 1 . 1 1 I'-ineiv- n''
'l Ti'iillrcelt!, IU ll.o .llwlllj-iil.t "Si.uiul M so -
C'l illVi-li'.l HI.
A.-k any fanner what was the most
proejieroua period agriculture Las
ever known iu this country, and if he
is old enough or intelligent enough
Le will tell you that it was between
1850 and 18G0. During that entire
decade we coined not a single silver
dollar and were absolutely on the
gold standard. When Las the fanut r
bad the most trouble ? He will tell
you within the past sixteeu years, and
during that period we Lave coined
over fifty times inoro silver than was
coined from 171)2 down to 1878.
Hiiiiis Iu Nebraska.
Omaha, June 2. Heavy rains Lave
been lulling in Nebraska lor tour
days. Fven tho small grain which
in many places was thought to he
ruined is coming out. Farmers are
replanting what corn was killed by
il Ito-1, I
than tliolote . ... " k,lllmvl - - -Haturdav, Junel,185,indicatoaverv
g rief could k i V senator irom o1 o jiuno jh oj'hj i ui,ui" favorable week; crops have all in -
EwbroUur" th Btreets and for a momeu every: j nuJ ' , P fc
to dead See I povclovtvom West pno was dazed. It was ul hr.t thouGbt ' Utjl0tl . cultiva(i "r
honor of a! v.M",,la- V' f0,n'"11 ?n r , B , 1 T a t grass. The week ot.ei.eil
A Terrific Explosion.
Pittsburg, June 1. A Bpecial to
lke Leador from ParkerBburg, West
i Virgino, nays: About 5.30 p. iu. to
"y mm ciiy was euaiien aa h uy an
earthquake arid a tremendous report
1 I I I ....... .. .... A
-""' uuiiui mm mu muu nj. i
trip
to t lie river, However, i om ino
story,
A large bkiflf, Wile.! with
uitro clyeerme being taken up the
J . ,.,, t !i ....
I .. , 1..,,.,..,.
from
" V " "
'"ui, 1 , hum imni.jni;; mv,
mml. df f !ii lUmii! v lloiil was i n 1 H i
, utO the mouth of .Seal s inn opposite
-it fiM i . i
tho mill, lbe cans were hot and in
. "-i k i'"
tOilllii' CXl.I'lNlOll f()!I(Ulil. llll'
iiinii mid bout ivpic blown into atoms.
. i n ..: f .
bodv Ix iug picked up hundred lf , a.d w.th poor slaud. Consul
yards from th se. no of the explosion. I J-'lul,, was replanted. Chopping cot
Tl,...,. lUiv .iv, oi-ut A.m : " 1101 Pl hmshed. Corn .s grow
! , i ..i 'I i-,.,' i, ... .... i.
-" " -
. ..... ... " .. , ,
c'o e.ploc. and LU.i.d a led
, ?., i... ., ,, ;,,
- ... . , . .. .. . . .... .
of Umidu breaking of
-lass audj,
the wiiekiug of l.- 'Ht.s and barges
estiti.'itid ;.t :--7.,tittl). The 1,-usim
Streets it tilt' city i'I(: slli wi! with!
g!.i' s ami v.n ekiige. Numerous pi r ,
son.- were cut end it jnted by f.ilhngj
I,',;::- in d ttuibeis. J he grr-alei-t
ihuiiiige was I'.oi.e in Soul h l'.ii k : ?
burg. lltMi.-i's caved in and the phis
leiin feh ( IV the v:ti!s and e iiins.
Hom s Mere Iri.jhteiie.l ai.d I'.iss i'.wav,
ami l?eil!.'.!n ger.eraliy broke loose in
this city, ife tow lioat Heat Lenngtoii
was badiv wrecked.
. Slioot ing SiTitpi'.
l l'. ill tl.n A-li'M,!f CltU-r.
.e -sot a ,i pi. ii able thooi in rj nii'air
th..t neeuried al JSuruf-viilf, Yancey
count y'j, el; !ti:l. Sunday i veuing. bus
li ui li. d A' i;. v;l:o. Iho story istim
wh;!.' .J. !;:- h.ini Hay. a son of t
J;,iy of II ii ii.-vi!!e, was drc-i-in,
the. law olliee of l", 1'. Wai.-on.
1.!,M
at '
W.j
M. Ho-'.- iede nj) on a mnie ami ai-kee
U.v lo lend i.i.u a pitoi. JJ -iv. see
ii:g thai Hoss si emeil to be under t Lt
ii.llueneo of lionor .efuscd to let him
mV(. tho weaimu. This action uut-er
(.,1 Jloss, who ilisuiounteil ami, With
hj3 hatid iti hi
in bis biji pocket, utteinpted
lie i i:ice. II a v pushed Hons
(o elite) the i liiee. ISav t
u:lt (,f the doorway ami told him to
: rr0 home,
j At this, so the evidence goes. Hoss
' pnid he intended to shoot lt.iv r.tid
( npproaehi d him as if to car ry out Lis
, lnvat. when liav shot him. Hoss
lived i nly a short time,
j,iV is di-eii';ed as n
p rfcetlv
sol'i r iu
Hoss was r :
ipiict eitien whin iiot under Iho in
fiiieiteo of liipior. I'p to the time ol
the difficulty the young mm had been
fast friends. Much sympathy ixists
iu Huriisvillo for llcss' lather ai.ii
faiuilv, whilo
young Hay.
all s3Uipa!hi.e with
.Mai l ied His Fourier M ii'o.
Sr. JosKiMi, Mo., Juno 2 (ieorgt
, Ia venport , of this city, will ho mar
' ried to his wile a second time at
: Columbia, Mo., iu a few days. Il i-
I another Fiioeh Anion story. They
were married many years ago and
I have been separated since Haven -
....... ...,,, tf) lh(. war. His wile be
j ,k,Vl., ,,im j.j ,1Uin i01 UL,;u.
jlt. ije!ievi-il his wile and child dead
L.,,1 CVC1. Went back to his old
Inline.
When Davenport went into the
army ho lived on a small larm ten
miles south ot Columbia. Ho was
wounded at Shiloh and left on the
field to die, but recovered alter an
illness ol more than a year. Several
years alter his wile was married to
John Smallwoo'l, a friend oi lit r
youth, and lived with him until be
died. Davenport wandered to Call
fortiia, where he lived nearly thirty
years, and finally drifted into the
Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth. Al
ter leaving llio homo ho cai .o lo this
city.
A lew weeks a ') he read something
in a newspaper which convinced him
that his son was alive. He wont In
Columbia and found that his wife,
too, was alive. It was sumo timo be
fore ho could convince her of Irs
identity, but she became convinced
and they decided to remarry at once.
".Mooiisliiniug" Iu IVuifi'tiiLiry.
Fi: vxKi oi;T, Ky , May ill). Ti e
Warden of the penitentiary here wus
much mvslilied three davs ago lo dis
ci.vtr one of Lis prisoners, a Iny
mountaineer, in Lis cell dead drunk.
I'Lo convict was known to bo penni- i
less and without irii tuls. Hn did li ! 1
get si,ber enough to taik until ye. j
teidi.y. Tht ii ho eunfes: ed. !
lie knew Low to make w Li-key ,u d :
when he got thu assistance of a negro '
convict iu Iho cook room all was plain'
sailing Tim negro took mola-st s,
stale corn bread and rainwater. Thisj
uji.-.tino w:n ..!ereted in u barrel Mid:
allowed to stand as mash for eight,
days. It was then put in a teajot1
uud boiled and was run from the im !
prevised still into a big iron pot. I
These drippings were taken to the:
ruiunlaiueer, whose taste they litleii :
exactly. For fear some ouo would :
discover the liquor iu bis cell Le sa.u
hi) drank it all, something like tLiec
quarts.
FmsTiHs.
Send your addross to II. E. Duek
len tt Co, Chicago, and get a fue
sample box of Di. King's New L'fe
Fills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy in
action aud aro particularly effective in
the euro of Coustipatiou and Sick
Headacho. For Malaria col Livei
troubles they bavo been proved in-!
valuable. They arc guaranteed to i. !
perfectly f:ie from every tlele'c-riou-substanee
and toboiniroly vegt table, j
They do not weakou by their action,
hut by giving tone to sti.maeh aud,
bowels greatly invigorate tho system.
Regular sie 25c. per box. Sold by .
O. It Pilkiugton- Druggist, 1
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin.
Central Office, Jialeigh, N. C.
The reports of correspondents of
the Weekly Weather Croo Bulletin.
issued by the North Carolina State
j leather Ser
, ......i-..,,,,.!,. ..., .,.j i ,i..:. .
- n. ...... .iv .-.n
,.. i ... .. , .
) . ".vi, u, , a
. .... ," ,
! degreea. Iho bnght sunshiiio and
' niperaturo a.e beta licriil, but
u.e entire wi-. k has beeu drv. liffht
, i.. t... : v.,
' ' . . " in j; in u n.-eneo
....
ilieato Uiat llui piti
' favorj.l:i for farm
All rcpoi is in
t week W8i Very
work, and that
rvrrvi i, in.- U (ovwin.r i,.iv . ry, ;u
. ." " ,n " . '
! ho;
1 1 1 1 ; i i . ;
to be needed.
Cotluii has
,'!'!
oved
thoui'li still
email inn
n!"' rapidly aud is bong worked foi
, lUo tir.t time. Some corn is yet to
1 1'!"' 1- H-.j.id p. o;;i e,s has br.n
, jh tra1H tlwcc0t wlU.h
'-s g,in' !!'(: !' nieelv, ilmii.v
' ..r ....i ...... .... i . i . . i . i . .
1111 " , ' " m'.l " '" 'y
e. ii ciitinii lliliusecil iv lut) IK ill.
i Clever and buy bein;' hat ve.;tod l'ruit
lr'..le:i (.11 eotis..:! i ably. (ilape
ate oui. of b'.oni.i and big crop has set.
Si ra win iiies p,e!i;ii'ul. Farmers are
in luueh better spii its.
1 have two iii tii- grand children
who a io teething this hot nummcr
weslL'er '-nd are troubled with bowel
complaint. I give them Chamhn
h.in's Coiic, Ckolciu and Daiiho.'i
Uiiindv r.nd it nets lil.ti a ihnnu. J
ear. e llv i ee imieend it for children
with iinwe! troubles. I was invsell
taken with a n n in aitai-k of blood j
ii'.ix, with etHiii)is and pains in my
sioiUHch, one lliiul of a bolllu of this
reinedv cured me. Within twer.lv
I four bom s 1 was out ol bed and d.i-
m noKsi1 wol K, .urn W.ii lJiin
n.ijaii, lion initio. Hickman Co. 'l'enn
for . aie l y liynuui tV Jleadet), i'itts
bor:. N. C. '
w: i;.-. i-, Tojn ki in-i Much. !:. r.
li.ii t:er. a la -.i.'uim. i:l newspaper man
!
i of i.i l ygiif. rv?;i; , was taken wi.h
cholera nioi Ims vi rv scwivlv Ti.
ni.-in e.eiK ai run nun 1 wnere On iva.-
j stopping happened to haven boitl,
I of Chumi.ei Imis Cehe, ( !holi ru ami
Ih .ill i.ee.i Id liie.ly and titixe him three
dose which uiiived him and In
Ihii.l s save 1 Ijj.s life. Kvcry iami!
should keep this le.-ntdy iu iheii
Limit: at all lieies. No one can tel!
Low soon it may be needed It co-Is
l.i.t a lull.- i:d laity be ll.o means oi
sivi::- iinieh si;;V; mi ;r and pes Imps
il.. !.:. . r '. i:.. i; !i. .e !:,-;.
-.; :ii, l ,")'.) e- l.; L.'tiies lor ..-!! l;, Hy
cum a: lleaden, Pitts! oro. N C.
The ciiirercv Li'l which Iws ifcent
ly pissed both Houses of ti e Cliileai
Congress, (.dies Chile out of i-ilvie
standard naii.uis. cs it makes Hit
mcn'tary unit of Iii.il country tin
gold dollar. Silver wid be coiiitrd
but the ratio is fixed at about .'!.') ti
1. ihe present market rate.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt's Pills
are indispcnsible, they keep th
system In perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tionand all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Carrot, md Trudc-Marki obtained, and all l't
Dt biiiinni eoniJactcJ f.ir MotmiTC F.
ai.i ran ..Turo a:,:ni iu icat tiiuu iliau lliixs
rcmnt rrnm nlniiL't'in.
Send nioiii'1, drnvlup or r'o . v. .Ill do-orln
tlnii. Wc adtiM.-, if l atrutahlti vr iut. free ul
tlidrpr. Our fee r.nl dm- i ! lutein ficiiri-l.
A PHPHLIT, 'IIllW IO OliUllI l'.-.tt!li." ith
ra'iii" of a, n. il co.-Dirf in yuur fctat.', count; , or
towu, ei iil free. Ail.lreso,
C.A.SNOVV&CO.
Off. Patcht Omen. WaaMiNGTON. O. C.
Poor
Health
i means so much more than i
K'ou imacfine serious and i
fatal diseases result from
trilling-ailments neglected.
Don t play with Mature s
greatest gift health, -
iiymiareieeiiiig i
out o( sorts, we.itc J
and pt utrally ex-
liausieti, iteivous,
have an atpi'iiie
and can't wofk , M
begin at oncciuk
ble itrenKthening
medicine, which ia
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few hot
thm cure benefit
comes from i
very first doae
mo r stm
Urlh. mud
pleaunt to take.
It Cures
DvjDCDsIa. Kldnev and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
f Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get mily the RetiuitK il has crossed red
linen on tlie wrapper. All others are suh
stttutes. llll receipt ci two w. atam we
will semi set ol Ton Beautllul World's
Fair View and book Iree.
vice, for the week endinc
i
: Browns
Iron
Ditters
AND WE WILL SHOW YOU
AS HANDSOME A STOCK OF GOODS
AS YOU EVER SAW.
0 U: CO TTOX .'A'N.S O OOPS A HE f. 0 YKL I' AM) SO Clll-.A F:
Heuutifu! ('iilii'iif i ci uts. nice I'd iiiIch for 8 to 12.J oeuts,
Largest and liamUnna-Kt li.io of ( linyliiims from ! cents up,
Sice Challieu foi 5 cents, ui iiOai Luwus aud O.gaudiis as aro made,-
and very cheap,
Salerno, black and nil colors, firm? IJj 1 ems up,
c'(ins aud other ('tinkle good-, iiiee l)iiuite for 1(J renfp.-
Br Wlca Bress Cecils Have
Would en I i your espeeinl ntt nt u.:i
Sd cull your spci-il Hlteiitioii to our 1JL('K Oi' )!-,
I r f i-i i;i (I;) mi's u, s.Vntlid S.tl-p, , won). UT.1, cent.
l n p'U r- in i;i oo et n's u, sp.t'iiilul
All Hie
ne V- h i' -'ods i:i lti.iel,
! hue ;if Hiik for V.iits, fu
.v rui!
Our U
inif ( I ' 1.1 ! J'. .-,
cents per v:ird.
A-ls to ire our I) it ted Swiss, I cents to 10 eenfs.
Ail si it's i f Laces i-.t;-.l Tiiiitniiiigs elieiipfr than you ever dreamed of.
Ii lilies nice Shirt Wa;.-I a Imv i ;t5 cents.
W e have an Vitil; rllit or I'ar i.io! f ,r everybody, from 25 epnR up.
Fans as low as 1 t ent. All Limit nt F.nie Notions. Our MILLIrlKHlf
Depaitmt lit i.- lull lo nvei flow. I; nlie-you cm be plenstvl. (live us a look.
Our I'AN IS (JOOD.S l. p irtni. i:t bss'not, beeu forotfcn. Cottonado as
low us S els. Fine Cassmirres U'e I;, ep the linost and cheapest SHOES,
in the county. Aid; to see our haml-iici.le Shoes. 7,ov Shoes, all styles,
fiom HI eenis to oil .cr puir f.a:l;es Vt cts, from 5 cents lo tho finest
Silk, (ients I'lidctrh ris. from '2?t cents. A largo assortment of men's
ami hoys' Suits, f..i !.": men's Funis as low as -it) cents. A nice lot of
boys' Clothing. Cfuno and see our nu n's and boys' Huts, they will talk
for theniM Ives. W e let ji t t ii II n g nbd will not be undersold by any
oije iu liny market I'm' the ein-h. No trouble to show goods at
W. L. LONDON & SON'S.
FiHshoro. N. C, M u '.). S'.)J5
(DMDSS ILIIHIEIEIAI
f,M(U (9 1Y, !.,
SPUING CLOTHING.
Our New Sine!-; rrii ks first in importance Our New Assortment is a
nifti vi-l of henuf y, i tyle aud exeelli nee They are ri-Ht up to date and of
ailislic make and shape. The mateiia! is the highest tpialily and the
w oi kni'ii. ship is giiiiriiiiieed the boil i selected t Npreusly for you and each
article n.ailu.l a! a ; rice yul t ai ciloid In p-iy.
1" ' " pn v i os s;.", on l.mi) we I n u able to collect an nssorlmeut so
v eil adopted lo the wauls nd it ipiiieiiioiif s of nur customers as we call
idler in our Mock. A fair examination I in iih ihe t ide of trade to our eouun
I ers and the suvii ;;s it. ft, your pocket. Inspect our seasonable line, learn
I he prices, you will i.i t be disappointed, (be tnic'ilion will arise in your
mind bow can such line goods be bold for so littlo money. Take time to
think, then tmri your ihoiights to our store where the value is deep and
you will make no mi.il.iko.
Aptil 1 1, 1.SD.1
CLOTH L(i FINK AND MEDIUM!
Here wo are full i:p wUh
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,
.1TJD O -S2fJTS' iFTirrcx-Tisiiisror GOODS.
You enli liny lliiuie t -mis new in
BURLINGTON, N. C.,
nt eur Durliniii pirVes, wliieh ore still i!;o lowest over ktion-o.
15 V Ba u! 'tiltis AiecUon in Our linc !
When in mil lliiiviii; t-ity loni. f. r tin' ( jiiivum i'ii.
'JIIK CUHHIKU AND FUKNISHKIt,
Main NSr'el Si Ml l7,1V4 TfKY, .V. .
CONDENSED KKL'OKT OF THE CONDIllON
OF TIIK
Commercial and Farmers Bank,
or i: a i.i :i; 1 1, ,-s. :.
A3 l;i:XI'Kl;K.H Til THK i(.TK TIl.U.M UIJI US TIIK l'.lri! liKI'KMHKIt, 1801.
UESOIUCKS. I LIABILITIES.
Ioaiis ami Diseuiint., Jj-201. I flifOnpitnl Stock imid iu
OverilrHftit, -17- N"-'' Ounli,
!:15.(K)0N. C.-lpr et. 15cuitls,:M l.Si.nUmliviili-il rroCts,
Baiikiiit; IIoiihi', Fin iiituie, jDm; to IJ.niliH,
mill Fixtiiif.H, IS. 7(12 12! ilt 'tiils tjulijecl to
Curre nt Exit'iisesuii:1 Tuxes. I.(i:t:! !l I; l lieik,
Ciir.li Duo from Hunks. 1 i ." t -I "2 T -T t
Cusli iu Vaulis, Jl.'JhThl
Wo Holirit vonr colli eiimi.t iiihI
We will bo (ileiiHt'il lo font ejimiil
cli.iDt'8 or oiei:in liew iieeuuntti.
J. J. THOMAS, Fresi.ki.t,
GlMSTGH INSTITUTE,!
Ji
air.H, af, aew eaiiii riiifti i i.,.-.., n. w., .
vashin(;ton, i. ij.
A si lei t It inliiiy iiml I .iy iSelniiil
for Vo'.inu; I iuliiH iiml (iirl.s.
SjK'fial a'lviint.ii'.'.s in Yoril ami
It hlfiinii'tit tl Mii.m.-, llfawi"',
Fiiritiii'', antl Mii'lern Laiinaucs.
f "
A i(iur.-e nf tliiity left n res t-n
tliestmly nf Sliakspi'.-nv, ti lie veil
iy Mis Slatia a (ay, will liegin
Oi-tolter l.Vu.
For catuloguo ailjresa
Mk. a;;i. Mus. U. R. MASON,
Out. 11, 1S.)1
lViue ials.
Sineo it rri'iy lio unlawful for you
Cbatliuui folks to "run at large' in
your own county, wo invito you to
i!ome across tho lino to SAN FORD
iiiil buy your
SPfllNQ SUPPLIES
nod tell your biii jiIus moiluco.
We can niul will navo you money.
l:,. f'l.'Tri'tT VI'Mf'!.' ..,,.1 AW
I.IK OKl.ItAU hillUl ami AH-
FUL CLOSE l'UICES. .
BIcIVERS.
S ANF0IU, N. V., Apil 2., 1895. 1
Never Been EpMi in this Town.
to our DUCK Ol)')D-
rtergp, ml wool. Ui.i cents.
and Coloicd. from 10 ecuts to 1.25
r'. (inis In $1 R: peronl.
;;i huge uud cheap, commencing at 5
8100,000.00
21.623.11
11,325.63
311,195.90
ImsineHR. We guarantee eatiefaetioa.
with tboBO wLo couleiiiplato tuakiug
li. S. JEIOIAN, Cashier,
C. F. & Y. I RAILWAY.
JOHN (JILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule.
Iu effect May lUtb, 1895.
DAILY.
r rul ii . ...I m; M.irili:
Tltllllliiilllgtiotllb
SI nil rnwui(or
(0. I.
Mall a l'maoonRof
Li'ttvi. W ill a. m. I Wilmington,
' I2.t p in lFa)ViH'lllo,
" 'J. Ill irlilllfi.rd,
Arrlvo H an " isiicr.
Arrlvu, 5.50 p. nt.
fSK)
11.60
10.11
1.u a. m
l.i p. in. iircciiRixiro,
ih
Mu Airy.
Surih Uouuil
.No. 4.
South Bound
No. 4.
8TATION3.
llclinoiuvllle
Maxbiu
Itisl XprintCii
iiuihi amiH
fnyi'tlovllln
Arrive tuip. nu
Uaive IJ "
) "
41
" 4 ,.H " .
b..uih Hound.
tNn. It.
MIXKU.
til -M
'." rrlY.'
..rili Hound
INu. 10.
MIXkU.
BTATIONS.
ft a. in. Lonvp
ltamacur
eitniax
flnwutii.rii
OnMinHlmi-o
rilolciwiiaiu
Madlrtoa
Arrive 6 00 p. id
Lmva 4 JO
a "
Arrive 3 "
Leave 1 i
7 M '
8 'i'l Arrlvi
U " Lou vt
10 50 "
1 to " Arrlv
f Dully oljopl Buuday.
NOUTIl IlOt'D CONNECTIONS.
Truing N. 2 antl 4 connect At fayoMeTllle Junc
tion with liui Ailnnilc ('..nil Mtifi tt all polntrt
Norih anl Kfbt. 'fraln No'. 3 oounwta at tMAtiltvit
wlih the tx'Hni'iird Air Lino, Nnrib and tkmita
t'ounil, ami nt (inicniUini wl;li iho lllctimnnil
IihiivIIIo It. It., Norlli nuil 8.1111I1 boutxt, aud St
Vtaiiiiii Cvn wltli the Norfolk a WneiffB ft. H. lo
WliinM4i.SHlin. Train No. 16 connects at Madlaoit
wiili ihe Norfolk ft Wmi4ru H. 11. lur Uoauokeanil
nil poluls NoriU and Weal.
BOl'fll BOUND OONNKCTlONi.
Train S. 1 Oisneem nt Witfni Oie with th
Norfolk a wutr K. n. rnf notinnkeamlall lnta
N .r.li mi l IV1.1.1, and nt Hrinaborn with the Hteh'
moii.l ai lUfivitiii II. a. North and nouili bounds
nl Kufor.l Willi the Heatninrt r Line lo1
..u ( t,laM1 ,i ail i-.ttiia North anil
!AfiU'i4int I. Ino lor fharliMUm, Jai-keouvllle. anif
nil riorlitn uolinn. i riifn No. ' mcuj at Mil
ton wliM trirt SmiKmr.l Ah- LHm lor eliarloiie, Al
aula and nH xiliiia Momh.
W. K. & YLP. Orn'l Paaa AwdIi
j.w. riiT. o.ni nwr.
I'WMUHMfimf nun igutmmni