THUKbDAV. HOIST 15, 1M..
H- A, LONDON. Editor.
Orijury aystem baa rocenlly boon
iriacli dirteussod ami rpiito severely
criticised, as is usually llio cono when
the verdict in flonio noted easo has
tfeen contrary to public opinion.
Tb ia periodical criticism of our jury
jrystbrtf has not yet evolved any im
;irovoment cn it, nor i;i it likely to
do so. Certainly its abolition is not
jrrohr.bie, nor any radical charges.
Air a thousand j-ctirs from sLe days
Of Alt red' tile Great -tho lnlisl..
poaking rai-o ban treasured must
ftocredly this bulvvard of their liher.
tics tuo right to bo tiled ry a ' jury
Of tho vicinage"'. It survived tin
changes mado in England by the
Norman connue.st and in Ua i. .;(,
firtdoi King Jobi: it is inoro than nine
insisted on as tho principal luilwatl
of tho liberties of KngliMmiov. Tn
dood it has always been ;v highly
prized that but !e.v t iianpes ul.
though decided improvements have
been made, because the people feared
lb tamper with it. And now when
Other and further changes are .sug
gested, which may bo for the better,
cur people naturally shrink from
adopting them, and in tlii we think
thut-they are safely conservative.
The truth of the matter is our
present jury system does not of it
self so much need any change as
Joes th" maimer in which this sy.t
fem is earrisd into execution the
manner ot its enforcement. The
ifiain trouble s that tho county
Commissioners do not generally- en
tbr'Ce tSe law sufficiently rigid in
selecting tho jurors. Tho law i
Jlain and explicit, and directs the
County commissioners to select as
jurors only ts?n of "good moral
character and sufficient intelligence''.
And yet, notwithstanding this plain
Requirement of tho law, there is
scarcoly a jury at any term of any
Soizrt in-any county in the State, on
nfhieh are men v?ho arc neither of
good moral character nor ot pufli
eientp intelligence If tho county
commissioners of Da?idcr. had
complied with this law tho jurors,
who acquitted Shorn well, would not
have had tho opportunity of bring
ing that disgraco upon the adminis
tration of justice in NortbuCurolina.
It is eminently right and proper, and
the law requires that jurors who
pass upon tho live9 and liberties of
their fellow-citizens should bo men
'of good moral character and of suf
ficient intclli'jcncc," And when jurors
do not po!?03S thc.su proper and
necessary .qualifications tho ?ailt
lies with the county commissioner;!,
.Mid not with our jury py.'tem J
by year the people from the
country arc flocking to tho cities in
grcate? aad greater numbers. This
is the case throagho'.:t all tho United
States, and is not confined to
Any particular section. And it is noth
fngnew nor of recant origin, but has
been going on ovor sincetho Federal
government was first organizod.
According to th 3 census reports,
in 1700 tho percoutago of tho popu
lation which lived in tho cities was
only about throe and a third of the
total population ot the United States.
This small porcoutago stoadily in
creased ovory decade, until accoid
rng tothe last census, in 1S90, it had
become about thirty. In other words
according to our last cenous nearly
One-third of tho pooploof tho United
States lived in tho towns and cities,
whereas one hundred years ago only
About ono-thiiticth lived there.
This great and cpntiuuing increase
of our city population may be
viewed in difforoot lights. It natur
ally excites the fears of many per
sons, who viow with alarm such vast
aggregations of men as dangerous
to the safety of society and tho per
petuity of our republican iuetitu
tions. Evory studont of history re
members that ono of tho signs which
foretold the downfu-llof tho lioman
Knipiro was the gathering of the
country poople in tho towns. And
yot, notwithstanding this, it is an
undisputed fact that England, which
is tho richest and most prosperous of
all European countries, has the
lurgoat oity population in Europe,
ber oity population being -13 per
oent oi ber total population. And
Sussia has tho smallest city anil
largest country population of any
European country, ninety ono per
oent of her population residing in
tho country.
Whether this inerease of our city
populatien is a good or bad sign
may be a dou-btful question, but we
all ought to-ugreo r.Hn ouo thing
and that is, wo should cultivate a
kindly .and neighborly feeling bo-,
tween the eity aud the country avJ
9ppoeo any attempts that may be
Biade to arouse the prejudices of
i&bt against tUe other I
Stain soetns to havo little siuecm
So suppressing tho insurrection in
Cuba. At first tho Spanish nuthoii
t!es protended that it was a small
matter of llttlo consequence and
would soon bo suppressed, but month
after month has elapsed, reinforce
ments atter rei, forcements have
been repeatedly sent t'oni Spain,
and still tho confliet goes on and the
result seems more uncertain now
than ever. The latest cablegram
hum Madrid annonne.v that ::!Onn
Spanish troops will gr t Cuba thi
month and 20,000 inoro will bo sent
in October il they slmnld then be
needed. The p-!icy of tho Cubans
teems to he to carry mi a guerilla
warfare, and not to muss their troop.
in largo lu dies. While l c ur-tcour
fyinpathy is with any people sling
gling lor liberty, and the Cubans
nave been greatly oppressed, yet the
people of the I'nited Stales gener
ally are taking very little interest in
ihis Cuban war. And while this war.
'insurrection aslho Spaniards
it, seotns ouite an insiirnilieant
at'air yd more troops are engaged
in the attempt to .suppress it than
Kngland sent to America during the
whole of our Revolutionary war.
Tlic Legislature Denounced.
It seems that something new i
being continually exposed that was
done by our late "reform" Legisla
ture. Among other laws it passed
whs one providing for the collection
of "back taxes" in the city of Wil
mington. This law has some very
rigid and severe provisions, which
are thus exposed and denounced by
a colored republican in the follow.
In letter to tho Wilmington Mi -
Wn.MistiTO.s, N. C, Aug. 10.
F.ICr Mn-oiig.T;
Permit me to make a few com
ments upon tho actions of the late
'liision L'-gisIa! uro or rather l )ti
fusion Legislature, with regard to
Wilmington's "back taxes" and otli
er things.
In tho liisl place, let nio observe
to you. that I am not opposed to the
collection, el taxes, but Lam opposed
lo tho modus operandi set forth in
the act ul the Contusion Legislature.
Section ten (in) ot the Act fays,
that il a person fail to pay these
laxo:i and does not vacate the prop,
erty in an instant's notice, ho shall
be gwilty of contempt of court tor
which, of course, be will be put into
jail lor thirty or sixty days, or ju ob
ably sis months, and in iniiiti m to
this punishment, he or she shall be
bound hand and foot and dragged
away to the State penitentiary.
Section nino ('.') says, logically,
while tho officers shall have tho man j
or woman on the way to the pom
tentiary, his or her property shall
bo confiscated to tho city or county.
I will rr-.y freely, that tho act id
the Legislature with regard to this
matter is one ot the most infamous
pieces of Legislation ever enacted
since tho world began. Juat think
of it, that the Legislature said that
property of the citiz.'ns must he
confiscated and tho citizons must be
put into the penitentiary tor two
(years I What in the name of com
tnou sense is tho need ot pulling a
manor woman into the penitentiary,
after his or her property is confiscat
ed ? The very idea is monstrous. I
i eoufess that I had no idea that a
man could bo found in tho world
that could bo induced to enact such
a law, but wo found a laro number
of them in the confusion Lcgisla j
Let mo imprecate the good Lord
that whatever curso ho may havo
in store for North Carolina or the
city of Wilmington, not to alllict us
with another confusion Legislature,
for it will bo nioro that we can bear.
Listen to mo low. For twenty
years or more tho Democratic party
hold tho Legislature, aud during
that time, no law was enacted to
confiscate tho properly of tho citi
zons, and put them into the peni
tentiary, but as soon as tho con
fu.jion Legislature met it was done.
Old grayheaded men and women
must now go to tho penitentiary
unless they can pay the back lases,
or else they must sleep in tho streets.
As to tho negro, my race, Icon
less that I am sorry lor him; just
think of it, tho very men in this
country, for whom bo cast his vote
went lo tho Legislature and voted
to confiscate his property, and to
put liim into tho penitentiary ! My
My! did you ever !
Tho negro will havo to learn to
vc-lo for tho best men and tho best
policies, without regard to party or
or raco.
Look out. Attempt will bo made
again, in tho uextyear, to bamboozle
you.
As for mo, I wish I had language
at my command with which 1 could
adequately express my execration,
my utter contempt, my indignation
and malediction for such a lcgisla
tare, which will bo remembered
principally on account of the troubles
it has entailed upon tho people of
this county and Slate. Amen.
Respectfully,
F. W. Mills.
TIjg State' Alliance is holding its
annual meeting this week at Cary.
Dr. Cyrus Thompson, tho lato Pop
it list candidalo for Congress iu the
3rd district, was elected president.
Only about half the counties in the
State were represented.
The Jonesboro Iron Works were
destroyed by fire bi?t Tm rsihiy I next morniug, the Commander of the
aight. It is suj posed that the lire j Cmp, Mj. Harry K. liurgwyn, wish
Fiinated in tu moulding rooia. I l to Liww why our company had not
WAR REMINISCENCES.
'!. I.ltllo'M VIllMShi.
A Sketch or "Chatham Boys."
INTERESTING NCIDENTS fiC.
Col. John Ii. Lane was to have do
livod au address nt tho lato reunion
of Chatham's old soldiers, held at
Siler City on the 1st inst.but was
unavoidably prevented from doing
so. Wo have, however, tho pleasure
of publishing a portion of tho ad
dress which ho had prepared for that
invasion, as follows:
VH.VTIIAM IlOYs," ( O. '-il.'' ltT!I i:Ko-Ml-ST.
n c r.
In these reunions, we devgn fo
lepresenf. nil of tho X. C. soldier.', in
ii general way, while iu a spa i il
manner, wo represent only small di
visionsof our State lroo s, as the 'Jli h
lii'gimcut, and other ivgiuicnls. V
who are hero representing the '2i':b,
feel that we are only a flagmen'; for
tier domains i:i point of territory, ex
teud from tho mountains of North
Carolina to far beyond the centre of
the State, in an easterly direction;
md in point f sympathy, from one
extreme of ihe State to the other.
Wo congratulate ourselves and the
audieuci', that we are so foitmiati
as to havo with ns today. Mr. W. 11
Lturgvvyn, t ho brother of oi r gal
hint and much lamented Col. Harry
!". Burgwyn. We welcome him mo.t
heartily. Ho comes among us as n
stiai.g" r. t t not a stranger, for we
who knew our beloved Colonel, know
lim, and, through sympathy, feel
ha' he knows us.
S'tioe our last reunion, ven in one
short year, many of our friends
uiutiv of our fellow soldiers, have
"passed over tho river, and are, we
trust, rusting under tho 6'iado of ti e
iroos."
I design, nio:o especially, today, to
speak of tho "Chatham loyc," Co.,
li," because we are at home, and bj
mgat homo, we ng-tin welcome, thrice
welcome, our much respected epeak
er. and this large audience.
Near this pi it of groutid, the "Ch it
ham lliiys' company was ot giiii. i!
on the 10th day of June, ltll, now
more than !! years ago. Quite a
number of theia volunt ered at this
place. Lt. Samuel K league, who
died less than two mouths ago, was
the first ouo to step out when the
call was made for volunteers, and a
brother of your humble speaker.
Sergt. A. J. Lane, who is with us to
day, was the second one. Q;'ii a
number also volunteered at Saudy
tliove, in the north part of tho conn
tv, and some at (.'.her points. The
volunteers who were to compose this
company, itiHloil at ilillerciit points.
but afu r tho orgmi'7. ,tion, tho com
p any drilled here. All over these
giouud.-:, was to be seen a fqualin
almost every dirtctiou ana the
souud of "left,'' "left,'' greeted the
ear from almost every point of the
compass
Just a little more than a
stone's east, from the spot i n which
I now stand, was our camp n few
steps beyond Mr. Jordan's f-pring
Wo had all conveniences for camping,
nnd I might say for 1. jusekceping
Wc had our chief cooks and they had
assistants plenty of cooking uteu
sils a long table, and uplenly to put
ou it. I see, iu this audience, today, the
gonial face of one of our chief cooks.
Mr. W. (J. Murchisuu, upon whom I
am glad to say, time has set lightly,
aud whoso life, since tho war, 1 trust,
has boon cast in pleasant places. The
other chief cook, Mr. Thomas Ilin
shiuv, has been dead inoro than 30
years;! suppose some of tho assis
tauts aio here today. All this sur
sounding country were romarkubly
kiud to us, ia bringing supplies to
u 60 " uic0 tm" as 01llv lov
ha1u'ls1 crt" Bet ul' -aud chteiing
lt liu Lueti jii uscuet, nun ituiua el
comfort. Every few days our friend
would make a jubilee, by a large
number comiug to see us drill, aud
bringing soui.dhing extra, to give us
rather a Sunday dinner, and sco tho
' Chatham Boys". Aud no oue ol
them can can ever forget tho special
kinducKS of those who then resided
heie Capt. Mtthow& and family.
Many, very many of these friends are
gone, and. if tho roll ot the "Chat
ham JJoys" should bo called today, as
iu thoso day, there would be many,
many gaps iu it, and the roll would
be very short. We eu joyed our stay
here so well every thing was con
genial lo that end drilling, playing,
singing, the contents cf our long
tablo so nicely douo up by our cooks
aud tho pleasant visits of our
friends. Aud I could add that some
of the "boys" visited tome of their
friends; but all of this seems pain
fully pleasing now.
The time rolled on for our depart
ure that timo always comes there
is nothing true, notLing sure but
heaven. That day was tho Cth of
August. Ou that beautiful day a -mid
warm hand shakings, and many
tears, wo moved oil' iu the direction
of Snow Camp bivouacked there for
the night and the friends around
there wero remarkably kind to us
fed us bouutifully, and gave us many
comforting words. We rolled oil',
next morning, amid many expressions
of sorrow, towards Graham, and
thence to Company Shops. Our faces
are now turned towards the Camp of
Instruction, near Raleigh. Sumo
friends bad accompanied us even us
far as the "Shops'1. They prayed
with us, and commended us to the
cure of our Heavenly Father, aud
with much grief, bade us good-bye.
Wo arrived at the Camp of Instruc
tion on the evening of the 8th of
August. We pitched our tents a
trouble wo wero afterwards rid of,
for there chuio a time when wo bad
no tofits, and wo lost many otlier com
fortsall of which is the foituno of
a soldier's life
I will tell a littlo incident: Tho
boon reported 1 at the same time,
sending an order to our Captuiu lor a
coiporal and two privates to report
at nis headquarters, at once, ac
curdiugly tho detail was made, ami
your humWo speaker was tuo cor -
poial, and tno two piivatos wero W,
Ct. Carter and Ui
course Ihis was new atmosphere to
us. Wo did uot know whether we
wero going 1 1 be piomoted, to be put
iu iiiO guiti'il house, or going to oe
thol, lor we could see that the youth
fill, handsome, though stem coins
m.indiiul meant business. He r
pined us to polteo the camp to
make it peifeclly clean, winch wo di.i
in a ii ui ry too. und glad lo get nil' at
that. 1 he olficer of tho day sui.l
it was the best policed camp that we
had had. Aimy regulations began
with us light hero. We helped to
form the '-oth regiment, and some ol
us weie iu all of her matches iu all ol
tier battles in n word sharing her
fortunes and her iee:ses, iu Noith
I 'aioiiua, aud Virginia, at New liem.
ut Malvern Hill, ut OettM burg, at
Urisioe Sialion, at ihe W lidul hess,
Spotlt-ylvauia, aioiu.d lVteisburg.
Ac, Ac, and ou to Appomattox. In
all this tune, hesnles i-o neinv, vol
miiuy, ttial Wero killed in l!ierc bat
ties, many 'f oi.r boys ibid iuthi
hospital the remains if sonm ol
them brought back aud bur,ed in Ihi
old family or church giaveyaid.
whiie many are lying and their bones
oleaching. f ir fioiu home, iu the old
State ot Virginia, w h.ise soil holds
tho remains of thousands upon thou
sun. Is of our S 'U'.hci u soldiers.
Many who saw us leave heieou
tho tilh of August. HI, are tilling
their long slecj ; ami many are with
us Unlay, and know well the uieamug
of tho nan e ol the bi.ttU s that 1 havi
mentioned. We of this company,
who are hero today, will never for
get our comrade.-, who wire slam in
0att.es, and who sickened and diei!
iu ho:-pitals; 1 u we will cheiish then
memory, as iiu-y gat hired bote to
ihe command, "lull in,' ut the soutnt
.it the th'c and diilin, we will cherish
it as they went ou with us to the
Camp of lust ruction, flu nee to I he
oas'crj pai t of North Carolina, evei
to old ic an, when lhey began to
drop fit m our ranks by dista.u1, and
ou aud ou. as one by one, lhey we re
taken from us. We also symputhizi
vvith their iiL-tids, who are with u
today, an 1 weepbeeiuso their loved
ones are gone to return uo more.
Did I say no move? Wo shall ali
meet again on the other shore in
that beautiful laud beyond the stars.
We coul.l spend many hours in
telling the pleasing incidents that oc
curred in camp-life, on the march,
Ac. War, or tho iih! of the soldiei,
is not all sadness. Ihero aio many
pleasant rcminiscencis treasured up
in the minds of the survivors, that
would till pages, aud be heard and
read with interest aud delight, but
time fcrbids, and we close.
A Sail Drowning.
Special to tlio Churl. '.to Olis.-rvor.
LixiMiToN, N. C, August 12.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. il a in in ct Swing and Miss Mag
Gallimoio were driviug over the
bridge which crosses Abbott's creek,
at Finch's lower mill, about six miles
south of here, when the horse shied
and r.iu the buggy oil' the bridge. Mr
Swing spiang out to catch the hoive
but before ho could do so tho hoi sc.
buggy and young lady plunged 15
feci into the water below. The young
man ran to the bank and swam lo
tho rescue of Miss Gallimoio. In
the struggle and excitetueut she held
him loo heavily by the neck and he
suuk und was drowned. Just as she
was sinking the last time Mr. Hubert
Young came upon the scone with a
batieau und seeing her long hair iu
the water reached down and pulled
her out t.u 1 she was saved. The
body of Mr. Swing was found and
taken from the water about 10 o'clock
last night. Ho was about 20 years
old. The borso was drowned also.
American Fruit.
W.S!il.ilToN, Aug. 10. Wm. II.
Seymour, United States consul ut
Palermo, Italy, writes to tho Slate
Department that tho fruit raising
industry of tho United Stales seri
ously threatens that of Italy. Ue
tween oue and one and a hail million
quintals of the .r),0iKI,n0O quintals ex
ported go to the United States. The
increasing production ol oranges and
lemons in the United Slates, how
ever, not only removes tho hope ol
increasing exportation lo this conn
try but it causes tho fear that even
tually and at a timo not far distant,
Italian fruit must give way to a con.
sidcrahlo extent to tho American
product.
A Poor Cotton Crop.
Washington, August lit. Tho Au
gust report of the statistician oi the
Department of Agriculture shows a
reduction in the condition of cotton
d u riii if tho month of July from &2.
3 to 77. t) or 4.4 points. This is the
lowest average for August ever re
ported, being a half point lower
than tho average for August, J'.)l!
Tho reason for low condition gener
ally given by crop reports is execs
sivo moisture, though in South Cam
lina drought seems to bo tho princi
pal cause ot injury. There is much
complaint of grass and. not a little
of rust, blight, worms und insect
enemies ot the plant.
Killed Ity Lightning.
Columbia, Si C, Au-ust. 12 A
special lo the State from Spartan
burg, Si C. eays: Yesterday at Fair
mount, four miles from here, Miss
Janie Fowler aud her brothor Wil
Ham wero struck by lightning ami
instantly killed. Two other mem
bers of the Fowler family wero also
struck and their recovery is hardly
possible. Tho Fowler house, iu
which were ut least u doon people,
was shattered completely and lh(.sn
who were not killed weie knocked
prostrate on the floor.
i Npprro lliot At Winston,
smpcim to tho chari.mo otaerrer.
j Wissros, Aug. 12. Winston came
near having a serious not between
t he whites nnd blacks last night.
i 1 1 c troublo originated over a false
r port, which tho negroes claim was
e iricnt, to Ihe effort that a crowd
j whs going to fake Arthur Tuttle, the
negro who murdered Policeman Viek
ers, last May, out of jnil aud lynch
n;iu.
'Ihis news, it appears, was given
Unit- nt all of the col rod c'lurcues
turning sorvico and resulted in the
j f rmatiou of a mob, numbering about
'2"'t, who marche,! to the jail, and
stationed themselves fo preveut. as
, they claimed, any niterfei euro will
I utile, l'he crowd was armed with
i pistols and guns.
Il was about ;h30 when tho crowd
began congregating at the jail. May
or G:uy was udvised 1030 of the
conduct of the negroes and tho sit
uation. Ho went to the jiil at ot.e
aud admonished the mob to disperse,
tedit g the nrgci es that, they wire
violating the law and that them was
no danger whatever of a lynching.
ile p. ended tartu-sily wilh the crowd
to g nMy. but his admonition ap-
p aipd to havp little eflect. Sheritl
McArihur and Messrs. C. 1$. Wutsou
md .1. (V Jitixton also made speech
s, advising the negroes to disperse
md go to their homes.
Jut'g JJiowii went upon the scene
next u.:d made an earnest talk to the
mob. He told the negroes that Tut
tie wa i-oei riug a fair trial and that
he won d lo responsible for his pr
uc'ion.
Some of the leaders, tho names of
whom was not learned, consented to
lispeis.' if the shor ff would put
twenty m n on guard ut the j iil, lo
i sure tho j ro eet.on of Tuttle
.1 wdje Ihowu agreed to the proposi
tu n, andor.icre dtho sherili lo have
the men placid on duty. He also
uotilied tho uegrues thai be would
only givo them ten minutes to break
up. trl ing them that tho sheriff
.vi u'd iincst all who failed to obey
i idcis Fil ng to comply with his
b nidi's lrip-csf, Sheriff McArthur
c tiled out the Fi rsy th liillotnen, who,
w t;i tin' fherifi's posse, weiv station
e l on Fifth Mreit. near Main. The
mob, at this t'tne, was on l-'ilib and
Church Btrct ts oiouud Mat-ten's cor
ner. P is estimafed that no less than
lo ) shots weie tired by (he militia
and mob, the first coming however,
horn tho negroes, nnd t-tiiking sever
al olliecis. Ftiirlreii bird shot
struck Policeman Cofcr, Sheriff Mo
Aithnr, Peter Thompson, Waller
Nailing ai d otheis wt ic also hit, but
none wete badly injuied. Ihe ne
groes who did not inn away hid in
houses and behind fences, when the
K tlemen began tiring at them.
Tho report was cm rent oil day
that hevt'i'ul r.cfctors wero badly
wounded by the J ilcrncn, but il
could uot be substantiated.
It was after 1 o'clock this morning
when the crowd was broken up and
Julgo Brown ordered the liitlemen
lo withdiaw. Mayor Gray swore in
a number of extra policemen. Their
is no lndtealioii of any further trouble
rourtecn mt-uiixrs ot the negro
mob were urieUed und jailed this
moi umg.
Winston. Aug. 13. !l was quiet
and serene in Winnton last night and
today. Only one danger signal was
sounded during the night to disturl
tho peace uud dignity of the city
this was occasioned by a citizen
shooting at some noisy, bad cats.
which were raising a row iu his back
yard.
N further lrjub!i ia anticipated;
however, too uniyor will have 11, i
biilemen and special polico ou duty
agaiu tonight.
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tone to the orun. It vou have Loss
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Painting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, lvieit able. Melancholy or
troubled with I) zz; Spells, Electric
Hitters is tho in "d i-.-ttin you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed
by its u -o Large hollies only fifty
cnnlB at (1. lt. Pilkiuglou's Drug
Store.
Salisbury lleiahl: Ueeontly a Mr
l.eoi.ni'l Marti it a dlflli cry IM Hl
Heel's Ciiwr.ii. g church in Dtvidson
county. The members held a meet
ing nnd asle I the distiller to move
his plant, but be refused, because
his bond had been mudu up. The
church peop'e were tl tcrmined that
the ihstillt-iy should not remain with
in '-') yard of their place of Wor
ship, u:id offered to pay all expenses
of removal. L- ouaul n greed to this,
and nine wagons Wei-n engaged to
movH the out fit, which whs canied
below Lexington.
My boy was laken wilh a disease
resembling bloody Jinx The hrsl
thing 1 thought of whs Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholorj and Diaithoea
Remedy. Two ibises of it settled the
matter and cured him sound aud
ftcll. I heartily recommend this
remedy to nil poisons Mill'ei lug from
a hko complaint.. I will answer any
inquiries legarding it when stamp is
inclosed. 1 l eler to any county of
tieial as to my reliability. Wm. Roach,
J. P, Piiuii-oy, Campbell Co , Teun.
Il is for sale by Dyuuni & Hoadeu.
In order to introduce Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy here wo sold
several dozen bottles on strict guaran
tee nnd have found every bottle did!
good service. We have used it our j
selves un l think it superior to any!
,i '
W I Mow rsy, Jarvisville,
For sale by By una & Ua
v v
1 ilea. I
" LET wisdom put your
DOLLARS ON THE RIGHT TRACK.Iil
DON'T MISS ANY OF THE DAROAINS W. L. LONDON A SOI
ARK NOW OFFERING.
You chii now buv more goods for tho cash than eter. They in
tend making a 'CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL Sl'MMKU GOODS.
Come a. id see Iheir beautiful lino of goods and th'i sicrificing
pi ices si which they are selling I hem. Thev can and will gratify
(he most exacting and economical buyer. When you see these
Rargftins you will thoroughly appreciate them. This is the
LARGEST AH D MOST COMPLETE Stock
ever ofl'ered in this place at sn.-h prices.
We fully guarantee tho styles, qualities and pricos.
Call ut onco for tho Uargaius.
W. L. LONDON & SON.
PITrSBORO. N. C. Julv ll.lS'.hl
CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THK
Commercial and Farmers Bank,
Ol' KAI.MIGII, IN.
as F.Mn-nr.ii to tiik statu tk.u.si-kki:, on tiik l'.lm ik 'kmiihh, 1801.
RESOURCE-',
ouns nnd Discounts, S?'2(1.43 I IV.
Oovei drafts. 47- S-J
$35,000 N. C. 4 pr.ci. P.onds.34 1K2 .rr
Rankiner House, Furniture,
and Fixture 1S.702.42
Current Expenses and Taxes. 4.(i.'fU 01!
Cash Due from Banks, 1 IU 4'J7.7"j
Cash iu Vaults, 41,l!87.H4
$471,414
We solicit your collections and
We will bo pleased to correspond
changes or opening new accounts.
J. J. THOMAS, President,
CF. SILER
riUNl'lPAt.
IToixy Srr.ixt.s. N. C.
Krtll Ti'rni will upon Annie" . I".,r'. ,(' w '
per mmitli: H,.r,l In dulw f,r iit-iit li'ilf; 'lulinu
M to f .1 it month: Munic per iiwuih; Art
fi .VI per m,nth.
It l Iwttrr to pm-rlfl.- nimu'V ! ni'iko miMi
flii, womoa. tlinu in BairlUoo c-lilMren in miOn1
Iiiy.
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE IF MffiTiE 1199
Tho nrit eiwslnn ir this CHIi b will Ih-kIii Spp-
nml)or 5Ui. Y'Minir intsii ilivtrlntf n tnt'linl'-Ht sii-
rnlt,'tl Ht fill timt'llHtly low I'lmt will ili Wi'll Ui tip
ply (iri'Aiul,-;ue in
A. Q. HOLLA DAY. Pres.
lvah igh, N. C.
FAIEVIEW INSTITUTE
AND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
257 Students in ft'l Depart mi nts
from 4 States and 30 counties. $40
to $00 pajs board ami tuiliou for live
mouths.
Students prppsrcl fnr O,li?o, Tiwi.-IiIhk nr I'.nd !
nw. Ti-li'(jiptiy, Typi'wrlilni;. Mit'l.-. An, tr !
Mnlcnii'l KiMimli'. rj.fiilillntip I Ihsi. ruMtii'iuiMi ;
eil tor lu.nlili. Oix-nsi A annul ll:ti. lArgo Cam- j
l.igite siait Iri-0 Write In
W. T. WHITSETT, Ph. D.,
OlDWSTILLK, lllllltnril Cl., N. 0. Srpt
June 2", mis. in.
Gunston Institute,
WASHINOTON, I. C.
Tliislioanlin ami tiny scluxil
for yonn ladios will liogin its
fourth year Sept. L'-'ifli, at
1212 and 12M 1 llh stroi-t X.
W.
In modern Lane;iiiie, Vo
cal and Iiistniiiieiital Mnsif
l'umtiug, Iniving, J'hvsieal
(Jiiltiue and ICloi-tilion, 1 lit
best atlvantae;es are ;iven tit
a eost as reasonable, as is eon-
sistent with flic einiiloynuMit
of the be.sf faleiif.
l'or catalogue address
Mu. aso Mus. IJ. R MASON,
July 18, 1805. Principals
JACKSON SPRINGS.
It is fully to siifTor with Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Clirt'iiic 1 iarrlie:i.
Ivitlney, J'latldcror Feinale tnnibles
when you can be speedily and per
manently cured by drinking Jack cm i
Sivrings water, either at the Springs
or from bottles shipped fo you.
uo have testimonials lroin emi
nent citizens, divines ami plivniciuns
that it has cured hundreds of others.
It can euro yon.
The hotel is now open fr ciicsts,
ami the water is being shipped in
half gallon bottles one dozen to
thv casci
Hotel Hack meets trains at West
End,
VW particulars applv to
JOHN V.TIIIjjtPS(N,
1'ioprieior,
or JAS. E. WIOOKS, Maimger.
VeT Eni, Moore county, X. C
June 6, 1835-
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock paid iu
Cash.
Undivided Profits,
Due lo Banks,
Oi p mils Subject lo
Check,
$100,000.00
21.fi-2:Ul
ii,:i'25b-.i
:311,405.9a
72 $174,441.72
b isinrss. We guarantee satisfaction.
wilh those who contemplate making
B. S. JERMAN, Cashier,
tDM I N ISTl'ATOR'S NOTICE.
Ilnviim iiunllili'il iih (do nitnilnlntritir nt
S.irmii l T. ltiiki.i-ri'v, ilin 'MhciI, 1 Imri'l y ti,nlr Ml
piT(,n Iii'IiOhi! rlnlniM fiKiihipt miM i1mviuMi1 m
xlitt.it thi hiiiuu to mn mi it liefnro th 4ih dnjr
nt .inly, lSim. W. N. SIHAIOIIAN.
.Inly 4. lSiis.
LUMBER!
All kinds of LUMBER for sale at the
PITTSBORO SHUTTLE MILL
WEATHER-BOARDING,
CEILING AND FLOORING,
Pi.anki) axd Kii.n Dnin, or Roron
Hi lit sawed to order at short notice
Oood Ceiling nnd Flooring already
PkKasKn at uy $l.'20er 100 feet.
33- NOOE, JT.
Sept. U, 1801.
Ill
I Compiises the University, the Col
Uege, the Law and Medical Schools,
' and I ho Summer School for Teachers
'Tuiliou S(i0 : 35 Teachers, 471 Stu
dents. Address
j President WINSTON,
I Ciiapkl Hill, N. C,
; for Catalogue and handbook on ''Uni-
vei's'y Fduealiou".
June 27, 1S05.
Crct, and Trtits-Mirks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moocktc rttt.
Ou Ornct is Opposite u. . ptcnt orftea
and ciin secure patrnt iu 194 lluis ttwu tbuM
renmt from Wnnhinstnn.
Send modvl, ilrr ni(j or plintn., with dcwrlra.
ttnn. Wc advire. If patentable rr not. free of
cUar;c, Our ttx not due till patent le men rod.
Pam phlet. " How to Obtain Pateuta." wltti
namaii of aciunl ctlrntu ia jour fctalo, coujitj, i
umn, ecui iree. Auoresi,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Orricc. Wassin&ton. D. C i
C. T. & Y. 7. RAILWAY.
JOIIN OILL, Kkckiveu.
Condensed Schedule.
Iu eflect Juno 23rd, 1805.
IlMI.Y.
rrainiioiui; Nortli
'iraliiiiuliiitKiiuib
Mill a PinMoni;ir.
Lt-avo a. in.
' I'M'ip-in
" K.lli
Arrlvo s :) "
" 4. .vi p. m
H IM
North Hi mini
No. 4.
Wllnilni.'l,,ii,
Kayi'llotlllo,
Ai rlTK, tiM p. m.
Liavo, -J.45
ia) -
ll.MI
in.)
" ?.uta. in.
Sautoril,
snur,
Ori'otiHiM.ro,
Ml. Airy.
STATIONS.
Ilpmiotuivlllo
Mainm
Boil spr:ii(e
U,p MllllS
Kayntlpvllln
AitIto 1 ) p. r
Umito Pi
frn
4 M '
" 4 HA "
bi.ulli ll,,uuil.
ii-iii i.ouua
JNo. 10.
SI I lit I).
STATIONS.
lf. in. Li-avc
KamsPitr
IHInias
OiwiiislMirii
Oriniiliorii
StoKl'rillnlu
Mailtnou
Arrive e 00 p. m.
Lnara 4 'M
W
Arrlvo a 40 '
Leave I US '
Pi 30
1 i '
ao Arrlvi'
U 15 " Leavo
111 M " '
11 so ' Arrlvi'
I Dally piccpt Sunday.
NtiKTII HOUND CONNEOTItlSS.
Tralnn N". 3 ami 4 cunueol at rynttovllln Juinr
tl .ii wlih thn Ailnntlo Coast Lino for all polnt
Nnrili anil Kiuft. Train Mo. i uoinrea at Snuf.r
with ttip Sntlnril Air Lino, Nml i anil Soutb
Imutiit, ami at, OieouetiorO' Willi tlin Hii'limond At
IiihiviIIo it. It., Norili ami South hound, and al
Wiiintu Ciivo with tho rorfolk A Wostero II. R. fur
Wiiixtoii Salrni. Tralu No lilooiiuoum at Mallao
wlih tlm Norfolk ti Wmtpru It. It. forRuauoke ami
all iiolaUi North and Vioot.
BOPTII ItOl'SI) COWSECTIONS.
Tralm No I mmiiH-tp nt Walnu tliw with III
Norfolk A Worn, 'i n It. II. for Itoanokeaed all polnie
Nonh At ti, and at Itrnomuoro with the Hlrh-
i in, 'ii.l k Dhuviiik II. It. N,n Mi ami South Uouoit,
and at Manonl with the HnimM A'.r I.I no lo
KhIhIkIi anil Atlml ttil aH olula North an,t
South, ami at fayotMivlllo iuiiinton with the At
lantlrCiNvil I. ton tor t'riarloKtoii, Jai'knoavllle.aDdl
nil flni-ida poiniM. Train No. 3 i-onim-l a4 Maa
ion wlin tlm si-ainianl Air Uut lor Charlulte, At
liuta aud ali polnln Hoiiih.
I J . W. i kV, b'l H1U4II,