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THE RECORD.
IVARREXTOIf,
N C
Warren County Oi rectory.
' 'Warren County was formed in 1779 out of
old Date County, which was what is now
kuowa us Frauklia and Warren Counties and
ilifrt portion of Vance County cut oil from
Warren.
I Is prosnnt area is about 500 square miles.
reputation, (1890) 19,360.
C'iiief Products: Tobacco. Cotton. Corn,
IV heat, Gats. Grasses, Gold and Granite.
Sueface: lliily and roiling.
Soil; Loam and Clay. No waste la.nd.ail
well watered by streams.
OFFICERS,
: Js'uge of the Superior Court, 2nd District.
non. II. B. Bryant, New Berne. N. C.
Jadf?e of the Criminal Court, E. District,
Ilea. O. P. Meares, Wilmington, N. C.
Solicitor of Courts: W. E. Daniel, Wsldcn
5f. C.
Congressman of 2nd District, Hon.
Wocdard, Wilson, N. C.
F. A.
TIMS OF COURT.
' Supiaioa Cocax: 3d Mondays in March
aad September of each year.
Cbxxikai. CocaT: 3d Monday In January
tod 2d Monday in July of each year..
County Officers.
Clerk of Court W. A. White, Warrenton,
N. C. '
Sheriff J. B. W. Jones, Shocco, N. C.
Register of Deeds M. F. Thornton, War
rantor, N. v.
Treasurer N. M. Palmer, Macon. N. C. .
Surveyor C. II. Scott. Warrenton, N. C.
County Commissioner? W. B. Fleming,
chairman; M. J. Hawkins. P. D. Alien, W. t.
Gardner and M. E. Hall. They shall meet as
n Board of Education Tuesdays after the first
Mondays in January and July of each year.
Examiner of Applicants to Teach Public
Schools J. R. Rodwell, Warrenton, N. C.
Day of public examination, first Monday in
July of each year.
Warrenton Direciory.
SituaUd on high rolling lands, 8 miles front
sa great 8. JL L. system of B. P.8. and coa
mscted witt tld system by the YT. TL S.
Officers.
Mayor Tasker Polk.
Treasurer: W. 11. fatsos.
Chief of Police: if. W. Allen.
Commissioners: H. J. White.
W.A. Bur-
well, J. Wiiiia White, Dr. C.
A. Thorn-
as, J. VY. Harris, J. 2.
mer.
ransom, J. S. Plum-
Churches.
" M. E. Church: Rev. P.L. Herman.pastor,
Services every 2d and 4th Sundays &t 11
o'clock, a. m. and 8:30 p m. Sunday school
aat 9 o'clock a. m., H. A. Boyd, Sui t.
. Baptist: Rev. T. J. Tayior,pastor,service3
every 1st, 3d, and 4th Sundays at 11 o'clock
a. iq. and 8:30 p. m. 8unday achool at 9
o'clock a. ra., J. E. Rod well Supt.
Presbyterian: Rev. C.N. Wharton, pastor,
cervices every 1st and 4th Sundays at 11
o'clock a. m., r.nd 8:30 p. rn,
Incorporated Towns,
Warrenton, county seat, near the centre
of the county; Littleton 15 miles east of War
renton; Vaughan 10 miles North East, and
ilacon five miles North East.
Postoffices.
Warrenton, Littleton, Macon, Oakvilia,
Dine, Greenback, Churchill, Odeil, Mt.View,
Wise. Embro, Areola, Warren Plains, Fitts,
Merry Mt., Eidgeway, Popular Mt New
mans, Inez Creek, Marmaduke, Grove Hill,
Vaughan, Aftoa. Brodie, Ticksboro and
Crinkiey.
Communication with all the worid by the
Postal telegraph and Western Union tele
graph companies,
Good watr and a health record second to
to otter town in America. Population.
i.ono, '
PROFESSIONAL 0ATRD3.
TfENRY A-BOYD.
ATTORNEY :-: AT :-: LAW.
Warrenton, North Carolina.
Easiness placed in my hands will receive im
mediate attention.
Monthly reports given on all claims seat
me for collection, and all correspondence will
be promptly answered by return mail. Loans
negotiated on reasonable terms.
Reference is made to the following busi
ness houses, with their express permission:
Gardner & Jeffrecs, Warrenton, N. C, Geo.
h. Arps, Norfolk, Ya.; Battie, Bunn 4 Co.,
Norfolk. Va,; Martin, Son & Co.. Patersburg,
Va,; J. D. 3c R. S. Christian, Richmond. Ta.j
Armstrong, Cator Cou Baltimore, Md.
Q tl , A.. St TAYL.01V
DenUl ofgoe tw laekew aad Co.'s gtor,
Warrcatoa. . O.
vJ' ma psSfsaage solicited.
D
TL, P. J. MACON,
PHYSICIAN
& SUKGEON.
"Warrenton, North Carolina.
Calls promptly attended to. Offios oppo
site court house.
O. A. COOK.
a. a. aassii.
QOOK fe GBEISX,
ATTOENEYS :-; AT x LAW,
Warrenton, Korth Carolina.
. Practice in the Superior Courts of War
ten and adjoining counties, Supreme Court
of North Carolina, U. S. District and Circuit
Courts and United States Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Fourth Circuit at Richmond,
Viigiuia.
a m scott,
Civil.. Ekgiheek and Survbvob,
Warrenton, y. V.
Makes Land, Boad, Bailroad and
Water Surveys, with maps, plans and
estimates. Terms reasonable. Apply
sus above.
J. HENRY MILAM,
Attohxey-at-Law,
Warrenton, N. C.
Practice in AVarren and adjoining
counties. Prompt and careful atten
lion given to all business placed in nn
hands. Office in court houso building.
I) ARIEL,
Attorney At Law,
Littleton,
N. C.
his ser
Practices wherever
vdc83 are required.
Inanfid on easy terms
Money
I will
be in Warrenton every 1st and
. Brd Monday, and at other tymos
If necessary.
PITTMAN & KJEBB,
1 Lawyers t
WAP.RENTON, - - - - N. C.
SaT Will Attend to Business.
Wanted-An Sdea
Who can tblni
of some simplf
thlna to catent:
Vrotect vour Ideas: they may bring y oil weaiui
Writa JOHN WKnijERBUKN W., r-aiem Avvor-
CHRISTMAS.
Feathery flakes are dancing, dancing,
In the gray morn's frostly gleam
Heralds they of reindeer prancing
From the gardens of our dream
From the bright land of the Elf-King,
Where the bon bons gaily grow
Just like sweets of summer gardenSj
.Where the tulips smile ia row.
Feathery flakes are falling, falling,
From the skies in softest way;
And between our voicos calling:
"Soon ii will be Christmas Day!"
Don't you know how in the springtime,
Wintry snow are scattered wide
Ere the lovely jurple blossoms
Dare to peep from where they hide?
Feaihery flake? are sifting, sifting.
Through the chill December air-
Here, aud taer, and yonder drifting.
Making everything more fair;
Las ing whiter icl3s than linen
On the houses and ilie trees
Softer than the richest damask
Spread cur dainty guest3 to please.
f
Soon the bon l?ons will be falling
As the flakes have fall'n to-day,
And the children will be calling
To their patron saint so gay:
"Ah! we knew when came the snowflakes
You would eorne, dear Santa Claus
For we always (you remember)
Know the wind's way by the straws '
Soon the trees as fair as any
That elves have wreathed with snow,
Will be planted 0! so many!
In our better homes. And lo'
Something better far than snowflakes
Shall be hung abour their green
Candies, toys and fairy tapers
Lighting up the merry scene.
And th children dancing, dancing
TItl all tired their little feet.
Shall, with half-shut eyes up-glancing,
Wonder: "Why is life so sweet?"
And some tender voice shall whisper
Flake-like falling from above:
'Christmas is so sweet, my darling, '
Just because its king is Lovt-1"
THE JOY OF A1ARGEBETTA
CHBIST2IA8 STOEX.
LEAKLY defined
shadows were fail
ing across the aisle
of the old church
on the hill, the
grar, lonely build
ing that had stood
there to long, amid
sunshine and sha
dow, watching, as
9
mil
i' i..tf:s hi . i.
i Hi 4 it wm. tha tip
fnl village in the valley fcciow.
Above it the pine tree?, green even
in winter, Tvaved their long branohes
restlessly in the wind and fiung their
weird reflections oyer the snow, the
white, soft enow, that covered all the
hillside as with a mantle of palest vel
vet. And the day was beginning to close
in, to spread its gray wings over the
dim sky and the snow-bound world,
lightened only by the vrarm gleam
that came from many a window m the
village. The afternoons were short
now, Eaid the bustling frauen to each
other, as they went about their work ;
but, after all, was it not the eve of the
Christmas feast, and what could one
expect? So the cottages were warm
and cozy, and the pine logs in tho
THE FAMILY. GATirEBING.
tiled stoves crackled and burned away
merrily, and few were the footsteps
that passed over the buow ontside.
As the clock m the tower chimed
our, oid Johann Maria entered the
dimness of the church upon the hiil,
where soft red lights shone like far
away stars before the altar. There were
a few other dark figures already there.
Reeling to whisper a prayer at an old
jaken prie-dieu. Est they looked cp
3 the old. man came forward, and
gathered together more closely. He
ffonld say the evening litany.ptrhaps,
and they would join in the solemnly
sweet responses, breathing in each
heart the names of their dearlv loved
onee.and committing them to heaven's
safe keeping for the night.
And old Johann Maria, as they had
espected, kneeling in the soft halo
that the lights made, began tho old.
old words that they knew so well, and
thau they followed so earnestly, while
the wind walled outside over the snow
on the steep white road. And Amalie and
Dorchen and Aida, girls with fair
tresses and eyes blue as the skies oi
the Fatherland ia the sweet summer
time, listened and prayed in all the
fervor oi. youth and hopefulness and
joy. "Was not to-morrow the feast oi the
Christ-child. And had not the sacristan
already brought beautiful wreaths of
berried Holly and white-veined ivy
leaves tp wine round the carved pul
pit and the choir-stalls? Yes, it was a
time of joy and gladness, this Christ-
jiiau Bcnouu, ana iney were very, very
Wh 0 TV
"ffj' ""j -uufceur jvvery one was
gay and glad at Christmas time, when
there where kuchen in the cottages
and little fir trees laden with presents,
and sugar angels to be bought at the
thops or the market iu the town yon
der, to remind taem of tho
fireat
I . .
1 i -mm. .mssmmm
sang ovsr the star-lit fields at Bethle
hem. And by and by, that same evening,
there would be a great service, when
the priest would pray and preach, and
they would all listen, oh I so intently.
But now there was only the quiet
ness of the little church, with its scent
of the freehly-cut boughs, and the
quavering, monotonous voicd of
Johann Maria repeating the old
litany, as he had repeated it so many
times before in the same place and in
the same accents.
There was another girl in the
corner, kneeling at her pria-dieu, and
whispering the words of the sweet old
petitions with white lip3 and an aching
heart. Christmas brought only sor
row for her, she said to herself. There
was no gladness for her to expeot, no
loving voice to give her the Christmas
greeting, no tender lips to press her
own in that love sweeter tnan otners,
even at the season of universal love.
No, all was dark and dreary dreary
as the shadows that fell npon the
white snow ; and while the others re
joiced and looked forward to keeping
the festival her heart was heavy and
her thoughts roamed baok, pitilessly,
painfully, to a bygone day a day
that was marked with the shadow of
death.
Ir was Christmas time again, and
the priest had preached and prayed,
and given the oid beautiful benedic
tion, that floated out like a message
from Heaven over the kneeling people
over her lover and herself.
Ah ! her lover !
He had been kneeling by her side
then, with the lights flashing on his
soldier's coat and his brave, handsome
ace, and she had heard his voice
throughout all the service, in ringing,
clear tones that she knew and loved so
well, so truly and passionately. And
she had been so happy, so very very
happy, although the thought of the
morrow's parting had come even now
and then to her heart, witt the throb
bing pain of some sorrowful dream.
But he had begged her to forget to
forget all the pain of parting for that
one dav. ''Let us be happy together,
sweetheart," he had said, looking into
her eyes with his own, ah! filled with
so much love and tenderness.
And she had obeyed him, as she
always would obey the voice that was
more to her than life itself, and they
had been happy perfectly, passion
ately happy in their greatj unfath
omable love.
"What is love?" he said to her, as
they walked home in the evening,
watching tha star glsams, like points
of diamonds, flash on the dark waters
of the Neckar: "What is love?" he
had asked, and she had looked up to
the beautiful, grave f aco before she
answered :
holiest of friendships, my beloved. It
means the merging of one's self into
another's being, and the living for an
other. It is based on sympathy,
deepest and truest, and its keynote is
unselfishness. It is something that
THE IjAST GOOD BY.
cannot die, for it belongs to God, and
is given by Him to us as the best gilt
from His Heaven. It is holy, eternal,
ever-abiding, and it is ours, yours and
mine the most perfect union of
heart', my dearest one, in the ten
j derest, truest sympathy."
v.v.wv .juiuaiuv.
4fe IRK -
down the river-bordered road together,
hand in hand, with tho evening wind
moaning among the pines, and the
Christmas chimes ringing out from the
tower in the distance. And ha had
stooped and kissed her, kissed her
over and over again with burning
kisses that lingered on her lips all
throngh the long long aferwardp,
when they were patted by a darker
tide than even the ewifily flowing
Neckar.
. That was her dream of Christmas
the tryst under the wings of the un
seeing night ; the words that he had
said to her over and over again, "I
love you! Hove you! I love you 1"
words that the never, never tired of
hearing, and that ia never tired of
saying; and afterwards tho mirth and
music of the family gathering in tke
ft
km mwML
11 XXr
THE KETCl:
warm homestead, where Johann Maria
told wonderful storic?, and Amalie
and Dorchen sang tender lovc-lieder
or wild ballads of the mountains.
And in the faint grayncss of the
morning, one ecena more, ino sol
dier in his travel-stained great coat,
with tears in his blue eves, and pas
sionate pain drawing deep lines on his
pale face, and his love biding a last
good-by, while tho stars paled and
the tardy daylight struggled into the
cottage. And, with quivering lips,
she had whispered of hope, of their
next meeting, of tho brave deeds that
he was to do, of the patient waiting
that would bring them tuch joy at
la&t. And ho knew that the was right,
that his own heart told him the same
6tory, while he kissed his clear, d
ear
ing
love over and over again, murmurin
the "Auf wiedersehen tbat ho know
would bring her comfort. "My
heart's beloved, God keep you," 6he
said, brokenly, with her sweet arm?,
for the last time, clinging about his
neck, and her head pillowed on his
strong shoulder.
And then she had raised her lira to
his for the last, long kiss, and it was
over with her heart's 6tory, told in
that one "Auf wieilerseheu."
Ah! the peasant's litnny was over,
and the women had gone out softly,
while the ripple of tno gir;s voices
sounded already tome distance down
he hill.
Johinn Marie had followed them,
and the sacristan had brought in a
great bunch of red Lolly-berries to
decorate the altar.
And she mu3t go, too, passing cut
into the night once more. Tbey had
left her to her own thouzhts, these
happy girls, and the w as glad of it.
She knew their sympathy and loved
them for it, and they would bo very
tender with her ali through tho feast,
she felt.
Even now, perhaps, Amalie was fay
ing, "Ach! the poor TJargarettal Is
it not two Christmas festivals since
her lover died in the war?" And the
others would look grave for a moment
and sigh a soft "res." Ab, it was
true. Two long, dim years had pass ed
away since the skirmishes on the
frontier land, where, amid the dry
heather and tha dead bracken, they
had told her that her lover had died
Unt that was all. They knew not
where his body had been rested ; they
knew not whether he had suffered
agony or had parted with his brave
soul in the heat of the battle. All was
vague, uncertain; only her lover was
' gorio from her gone, gone, 6he knew
! not where.
1 AllkeaJjnhjjyilrojJjB
i ii I rtirictiTifti Er ftloriA eora OBI ?
wa3 waiting nnJer the shadow of tht
bending piao trees. Somo ono c&aii
forward to meet her with a quick, glad j
"--J " J " I
it o dream as the thoughts la the j
chnreh vender had been a dream ol :
Christmas, and of her lore, her own, I
her lira's lote. but lost to her lost!
BJ. i4 - w.v w , ,
dreams haTe no roices, tney are sueni
and ead; and this was a living, throb
bing voice, fall of passion and tea
dernesa.
Heart beloved ! Sweet one V ho
was calling her all the old dear names
that 6he remembered so well ; and his
kis?es were burning once again on her
i lips and brow, and his eyes were tell-
ling her all the love his loyal heart
boro for her. Ho had come back to
her. to his Mirgaretta, back to his
life's love, from the Terr gate of
death!
And, clasped to his breast, in tha
hush of the evening, with her tired
head resting on his heart, they heard
the bells ring out for the evo of tha
festival the festival of Terfeot Love.
By-and-by ho told her the story of
Tii nr(vndrinc. nf h?A anrmosed death.
o
of his captivity and escape, and she
I . , 1 - A " 1 1 1 -1 1
iiiieneJ, wiin ner nanus euu jockcu
in his and with her glad eyes fastened
on his face.
And at the service time they returned
thanks in tho brightly lighted church
on the hill, goyith holly and ever
green and the morrow's high holy day.
And when the music ceased and tha
others went 6oftly away, together they
still knelt on, while each loving heart
breathed its tender petition and whis
pered its thanks for the others' happi
ness. For tho 'Auf wiedersehen'
had been cpoken in truth, and they
f-hall keep Christmas together. Tt
Lady.
DEC0RAT1XU THE TREE,
How to Make a Tretty F.flert In the
Glowing Lljht.
The first step in tho work of trim
m;ng tho Christmas tree is to tack a
6.-ju9re of crash to the floor under tho
tree. This tavc3 the caipct from tho
drippings of numerous candles and
tho general debris which the disman
tling of the tree invariably occasions.
Tho gieen tub, in which the tree
thould stand, supported by three
cros pieces o! pino nailed to the edge
to hold it f ecurely in place, is almost
sure to be in the housewife's posses
sion. Conceal this by a covering of
white cotton batting, dusted thickly
with coarsely powdered mica to re
semble snow, says tho Fhiladelphia
Press. Or cover it with imitation
green mcs", which can be obtained at
the shops at a trifling co&t. The latter
is really the better plan. It is sim
pler, cleaner and more effective.
Tho newest conceits for tree decora
tions are artificial fruits anl vegeta
ble?, which aro cunningly devised.
a
Tied to the treo with bright ribbons,
they form a pleasing contrast to the
green foliage. Fairies, drcsted in
wonderful gowns of bright colored
paper, looped with narrow bebo rib
bon are bought at a low figure. Santa
Ciau, who should, without fail, crown
the top, is not an expensive addition.
In lighting the tree, modern science
comes strongly to tho fore. If there
are electrio light in the house, an at
tachment is easily made, whereby the
tree can be lighted with tiny incando
eccnt bulbs of different colors. In
caso tho house 13 without electrio
lights, a storago battery may be ob
tained at moucrate cost. Froai this
the feme results ere secured. This
codern style of illumination removes
tho old-time danger of the tree catch-
Cg hrc from its light?, but it is also
open to the objection of dispelling the
romantio glow which came from in
numerable candles. So the great ma
jority of people still prefer the can
dies, which eeera to be a part of the
Yuletide.
For convenience in distributing tho
gifts, it is a good plan to place on
each gift a number, while the mistress
o! the ceremonies keeps a written liet
of each member of the household,
with their corresponding check. The
distribution is usually xnado by tho
child or children for whose enjoyment
tho tree is arranged.
Sup?rstitions oi Christmu.
Tho superstitions of Christmas are
more numerous even than the observ
ances which owe their origin to heath
enish rites. Among certain European
peasants the belief still prevails that
on Christmas morning oxen always
epend a portion of tho time on their
knecx This they do, according to the
pcasanlf, in imitation of the ox and
the ass which, a legend
State, were
present at the manger and knelt when
. .
Chribt was lorn.
In certain counties of England the
id;a prevails that sheep walk in pro
cession on Christmas Eve. in com
memoration of the glad tidings firit
announced to shepherd. Bees are al
so said to sin ia their hives oa the
night before Christmas, anl bread
baked at that time sever becomes
mouldy at least to once thought
many English housewives.
Mother Gets Her Instruction.
If you're wat'np, call me early,
Call me early, mo:her dear,
For lo&x before 'tis daylight
In my stocking I would peer.
If you're wakinp, call me aarVy,
Itono m np at four o'clock;
Tor I want to 6eo what Santa C'.acs
v HM Slat loA9-BW2i f
1 THE FIFTY-FOURTH COHGRESS
i .
Work
of the Senate and House
Briefly Told.
"
CUBAN QUESTION DISCUSSED.
To Inquire Into the Corrupt Use of
Money la the Late Prel Jentlal Klec
tlon The Free l e of Alcohol In the
Arts of Manufacture to Be lnTfU
gated.
TnE SENATE.
Moyr-AT. itcr Aiirp. 'of J,trka,
cade a Mrc-n; pech lnfune:r.g iLla
aow by the ln-aory cf ol4fot.traci. Tha
reported imai&atioa of Cut-a ceseral.
ADtor.lo Mcv. whi: oa-lr a C of true,
wa the text of a reflation cScrvl lo the
Sctato ly'Mr. all. Democrat, c! rirt-i.
acl rcfrn'l to the cremate oo forwijn re
lation. The n-Kwutioo characterir- t
affair as a flotation of the rule cf ciTiUl
watUre and aa a cowardly act cf tre.brjr
It drvUrol tbo porotnrLt trbioa au
thorized aal r faulted l. or fUol to
puDL-h tho a5.-a.-slL. 'aa outct fro-n
tho f.tmi'.r of nation and from tho
pallet ciiii2AUon ar.d rutlic law." Tb
comm.itto oo forcica rW&tlon were ia
Mrartod to laiuiro Into tbo t-i aa4 to t
Irt to tho Senate at an erriy tal. Anolhr
reolutioo of Mr. Cli. which wj UrmUrly
r-?t rreO. repair.- tb Trrtiient ol tho UoitM
FtM-s to demand tbo irk-.u-e of U tho
United Ut3 ctti:-D bel't l y tbo f pDla
govTom-r.t as tlone: In uta. A war
t latwa aUo Uown aala-t Turkey, la
tho bapj of filiation r-i1 by a enure a
cone.rai!on in Jirw IITii-bir. rrcvue-l
aod cp rovtvl t y Seoatsr GalUcgr. ol that
S:att. dlarin; that thoArtsDUn outrao
should to tupt r&-J I y the luizel powrrs
ven at tho cot cf db-rrimtrtneot ol tho
Turkbh Empire. Filty-flve rnrato pnloa
ii's wre taken up nnd riv), cearly all cf
them for increase of rftfioo. A rwolutinn
by Scatrr Morpan, rvqaetitg tbo c -j tbo
S nntrt ct the Culan par-er in the bads cf
tt DTrtrcentc f S:at was pref ct-d.
TctDT Snat"r Morgan, D-raocrat. of
Alai-nu.a. occur led more than an bourln the
bnnto in prejttingarcumcU to Vw !iy
the Culled Msts thouid at Otc Ir.trtmo to
I ut an end to tbo war ia tufwi !! dc:aro.l
thai tb fooplo acd tbo I mil of tbo tUn
wvro mad? ibo rvy of corr.n-.Ui- l1 eu-s!-la.
who ha! ie.mo roller, cut-tLru.
ai-.-ii . r.-L-h r and riratw, and to Ail
thnt if to- t'uiteI S;atf s wcro to ii !rvnA at
all bo would r rvf r cp-n warao-1 wvuM vote
for it. At tbo conclusion of Mr 31 'rem'
f p-ocb tbo rrs.Mutirn off red by tltn )f onJay
rcutluir tbo rri lett tocommack-alo
l-ers i-l--tlstf to a" tin In ubn wa ard lo.
A rcotuti-u f"r an Inquiry Into tbo oorrujt
uo of mOify In Ibo lato rii lettlal elect! n
nasoffrcl ly Mr. Ailm, Torul-t. of No
t ra-ka. ir-l uf. utdr tic rul. n f-rrhl to
the eornnitt.-o tocoatioxt oipr w. It
proiJca for a ocrnruitwcf ttto iv-natcr
wJih icstru'-tioi s to liiq'Jiro to wbat it Lt
moa-y was uvsl In f-romotirg tbo bomina
tion or iiiflucn-'icg tbo rbol-o of r rJdn
tUI cKvtcr; wbt eoritrilutrocs wro tnaio
l-y owdts ol fcilrcr tine at 1 gold ralot,
.y rcanu'.icfarr, railroad and other cor
fomtior., and tr.u iocairrf. ad ty cost a
hie and -'ron resi ling at rood. Tbo com
roitleo U toa-.-t oy ub-cona;lit aod toH
durinc tbo j n-vtt fusion and until tb"
Hn-t Mm-lny 0 Drorrrtor. 1S07.
Wtt5iSDAT Tb Dioglcy oi:l u dI--uM
cd at ton e J-cgrh tcUv ry fnitor Vot,
Allvo, ( hanger, Trj''. "llal", Al lrl-b. Sher
man. Te.Ur. Mi.U aud C'rrr.n. It -a d-ii!.
od that then 1 no r-ol-.l.. y of ;a'it tb
till thl -j'ton. and tbat an olra '-lfc
wlil bo more than likely uoc-ary. Tb Sf-t-a'c
pa.Mfl tbo pr.flon ttil aj prcprltiot
without amod i er.t. TbU vu tft- oi !y bill
of g-nral lclerot actrJ upon. The Sta e
coaiTDittcooa forri-n rclaMons with nil t:
monitors rett dlcu-d ibo Cot-aa que
tlon forca tour an 1 a balf. bnl witbot:t tiW
lutf ary ti-n of my ort
Tucfrw Tbo II. 1 wtich tJSr-l tb
Hou. lit-t hjM' h. acd for wblcn a utl
tute wa r-pori'd t y tho fcr.tato corr-mitte.
to aaiad ILo losmiratiou Uw of tb" Uni:l
Ftatp. o""ut tbo lt-ntl-.o of tbo b-nai.
The m!-sttute nOTru J-h1 In omo r-artlcu-Ur.
tbo ruoj-l botatle amndtcrt.t l iui ono
J rr-itldmc tba" tho at ba'.l t'A ;piy t-j Ci-
n xWieg ucubira in
I Gil! a: at J Ihf-n tt n t n.u.l Ira tnl t M
to 10. an 1 a roafert-nco kt w'.:n tbo
llou. Tbo till, o 1 as"J. oj"lod". In a4
ditlon to tboo claj-s r;rr!o-td ULrri.
Utios law., ali rr"-n orr ; yenr cf a?o
who cannot trad and wri'o tbo of
thir cattro couttry or roo5o ether Ucr.i
bat it d- s not rxiodo tho i'e. chjl lrn,
pircct or Kfar.dj-arr r.t of an adxl-iM-i.n-itiirrni.:.
Dj'ni'.L-t.icdiiR tbir Ibabiiiirto
r.i i 5d wrU Tno mot tsoortaot eoa-Crtnatior-a
t y Ibo ioate are: . Mat Man
nine, of Gocrcia, rlry of lot;titl'kc. .t
Mcnrovi L'.tcna. rptrsa.ter: M-U-ir-c
l John S. Sunder. tiirkil; Jo)n
T. li.-m..t Iuka. T-xa Jobn L. Hrooka
fJoorg-.town. 3.ta: aljouraoi tn-1 Men
lay. TPE HOC5E.
Mo5raT. Dil were j!.-d eortltatIcc a
Rt?w dt-i..acf lberairn judf.-ial dttricte!
lexaancd -roidinc for boidiuj trn-. oL
ourt at D-nurooLt Texa. 1a roncittlcg
Ibo tnnyor and city e.iuaril of Mtroo, L..
to tridc) tbo Ous'L.ti river. or-r"oito tbfct
city. A J ii t re-oicun rccccaWcc tbo into
undtrLco cf CuUi was introduced ty Mr.
Howard. Tt-t uiUt. of Aat BTia. It recite
j tbor rof-.uai rrsretof tb
!
o American ;rr-:
avLVioation of tbo
dc!M that tf :a!n
l Cfclu tiiJkr n t-ru'nl and iruThiU-Itko
warfar-lr ii.t a ratrlotio joor lo who aro
utrrrtiiis; for Ir-leroDdcc-o. oen aa d:d tbo
loun ler of til Ij nbli. It reo'.ve. thero
fore, 1 bat tbo Uclte Sute tball reeosnijo
Cul a as n f reo r.d Indefrdett covernment
)nd hn!l nccor 1 1 brr t-ooi loa!l acb tl--bt
, In tl.o jon and iibintbo joriMi'-tion of tbo
Lfcitf-l hiatrj:. A j -.I&t mcr.tion waa rae-l
I rovidins; for a holiday recc frotn Decern
tri2 ito Jar.uary5th. Ey a voto of yea
5. td tar So. tbo IIono refoed to i-aa
over tb" rrej.;.ior.t"a vf, a li:l crattlr? a
f or.Mon to lb? dlvorwd wl!o of Lowell Taft,
ol the E:cr ts-.-n'.b r.erceRt octcctlcat vol
onfer infatiry, wbo dcd ol alcohlLsa la a
lOidir-r horr.e.
TrtDir--Tb IIooo ntipectcdly or.tre.l
itrou tbo roi.-i deration of tbo aa.ecdxext
to tbo rrstal law, relating to frecondwiats
; rcail triatt r. It was taken cp and debated.
Iutmc-t of tbojeijica wa occur e-l la con
MderiLptno svtato tui to rorroit thotnr
has'jcf the Atlattie anl Ta i3a T-ailroal
Cosaranyto form now corporation, with
Ibo rights r.nd rrivilecesot tbooM on. It
was axerded in several larticclars and
raised. Tno ar-fropriatlrtnt to tb rr.ir.tt at
N-w Orkacs and rbiiadelrbia waa con
litratly cut down. A bill m lot rod need to
appoict a coarr ls'Icn of IcdUn a!Tire. a
eommitleo, eothb-iinis of Mmra. Evan, R
rnblican, of Kentucky; r.QJV ll. Itnti'an.
cf Ccniiticut. and McMUian. Ix-mocrat. c
TeDnrco, wero art-Git ted Uono conferee
on tho Joint moklion to laTtsutto and re-
J Kh!aT."h
U'lDJitmr.-ro ir inii day in tb
iiouM-. u wa aec.o t in :rop tbo array
DKri i 1101 tf-nafi, Atx., Irorn tno er-
1 an-l resolution to intetUaio tbo tat-
1 lonipiex contrucu-it ra referrL
TntiT. Tbo lioc9o t tbo Inaugural
tall rol.tr.j; ly the r.sa;o of tb oaal tbla
autborlrintt tbo layios of eccetjary teajf-o-rary
rai.ral track t accommodat tb ia-cia.-d
trav l. tbo u of Hre-l and reer
vatlors f.-r the erect! n cf rotlewins tUt.d.
and tbo l-.fco of a:t roernniect and
cnMns a rao to are-1 for decorati our
roe. Tbearrcy at; ropM-ilion tilt, bkh
waj UDflnl.-br-l bulce at tbo oroLia of tb
aeon. wa rad. A rrolttUc n u offer
ed It Mr. I,tcn. of Ohio, dlroctieg tbo
rrrsMoot to enter Ij to negotiation with
Great Iintain to aecaro. II roraltlo. the abro
patiojoltb') aoctlon of tno treaty ol 1S17
which i rcb'biu ttoboUditc of war voaoeUat
bip yarda located on tho srreat lake. nlf
a d ien roraorr of local l&tereot to tbo Irbv
trlrt of Columbia wero ta-ed. Mr. Wood
man. n-TnWlcan.of IllinoU.lntrodacod aU:
to arcr&d tbo action of tbo ft-vUed Biatute
relative to 1 eutraitty, which t robitita mui
tary expeditions awaltit footleat peace Wita
tbo United htate.
FtiDAi. Tbo ltouo beard with aorprUo
ol Ibe action ol tbe Senate foreign relation
committee io recojrnlriojt tbo lcde eodence
ol Cut and It the p tlon of tbo member cf
tho forcicn affaire cx romitleo and aorto of
tbo Dcmocrat'.a and Il-f ubUcao leader la
tho Uoojol to t takea aa crldaco, tbo
popnlar brasch cf tbo cotrujitt .
tutAia tbo rt4it Ion taken t-y tb -. .
ttitro. Tbo n ut tat ci j-rt f a? t ,-.'
which woclJ. la tbtr o i&ion. trioj k . '.
war witbStalnoo tbo creoi tbat '..
Kitley aJmitWraii'-n scbt ect taW'.J
tbo very monsett c f tv i r. - rn-t-r , j'.
rioTJ an lttrtailon'l rrc? j.
tbcobtbettfr that Mr Klr-ly b-r:i I f ..
la:bion Cutn y v.ry a&4 la tiu .
rlolon tboDerriocraufoI.ycofif arfvi f V
toen r-etAn t l-U woro cool terM a J
a.iinw.tb fTora?4o tton.trrz
lvrcD. cf Sorlb C-rclt dn"t t:jA.'."
Soa!o reoibli-a lo at lot) t i - .
Uouo. aloe? wua cttT KIlre n-j-ea.
EattSsiT Cba. H. Crir. rf
on aal nccor of tbo ;s t-f-v'i
CtUp, was sworn ia a a r:n -r -:,
rjacw. Mr. M-MiUn (re-a.) cf Tt
ra'lot or tbSett U.l f jrc-err.- -i ; ...
IM potion la tb T"CBeeoCei.ttt ;:; .,
nuoi, lo bo bell nt rr a?
Teen. Tbo ceuro ork fJW.f'M f j
csTori'Totit ohitlt and 5".tto j r r -
erl tulflioc. Mr. ZJiy (Ux ) e' y , f
. lttertoel an eaibaiic tr!t .
of thi cbararter. aad r.lM be!i,.T -f
robel thronjh CtCr. On tb t,4 -.
or tbo tin tbo ffon :s:i!-ir? t" ;-.-
Mr.riy asado tber-tt tet-:. r. 7.J
ft:Akercoucted aqsnsr at4 tt I ; ; :tf .
r4 ty tbo toeofoinjr veto. S.itsrir.
16. wa flxM lr eule ca ttu.
6;oaVerCrit'. Tb arrm:iff f - -.
teo rTrtel an nrcett &t sry ts.i.
rneajaro rrotllo for tr.etJt ti
dr rr.and cf ibo coverture?, atl U .-.
M follow: ottiorert eira. "j
ruMifl bulMirg at fnioTi t. Qx.. ( . -Navy
rr art went : TM.CCC; pi a-'f-rt
jotko SS1,C; c c-tral n.'M-."rt,
itAQto ct B'imfiiiuTw, t23.:;. -
1.W1
A Woman's Thrllila- HI If.
Mr. Cary Xicewocjfr, of i2io:'.;
Cil, bid aa experience ia a rsr:v$
rcctntly which she wul probablr ctcj
forget. She riding iahrL--;T
and was driving a pirittd aaira'. ' m
tho intericclioa of III Dor!j r;;
Ncrth streets toe horse thicd at a r'.'. t
of paper on the aired aa I t".rni t".
corner ro sadJcn'y that the lv;t
was ovcrturcc U Tha l-.or2 thra
cl wetward oa North street. !..
Mr. Nicaorser " capjl up h:i:
bng :j top-
Jt loske l aithoo.:hLew3al !;:;
Le dragged to death. Lot a lcit:r ."
circnmsticca cccarrc 1 hirh pr'-'. i -r
tacd Lfr liff. The l.orc a:.c;4 : 1
lo tarn into Cvarcrco '.rtJ, ! ; 3
bo doio.; threw tbs ba;y up for i- -minuter.
T Udy kbowed po- I - .t
cnc I ni'-ol, tor at ooa . Lo
bf r chaace la ccts Iron t"..! r "
meet she jntnpcl Iro-n ths t i.-..-anl
vat not hrl, althoa;j j;x :'. ,,
frightened. The LurtJ cn,V
ftr r rannic-dura Coaicra :rc '
about a Lio;ir. T jo
tircckacllLs nalu-.al
Idy scratch 1.
ba?jy i.
fjj caul.:
I)!:: CASKS OF Till: f-KIV
J r.c b.'crs? i!c!;irg ud tir.jnr :
icn! f 1 c--c r,a, tc'ier, s.t a If"
JL-cat3 cf lie tlin U itUn!'y 2
ari'.Tr-.T C1.njlrbin 2c tiJ
0;v.:"r.:f:-L Many vt 17 lad ci:s !.?-
p rr r.cr ;!y cured l v i it is ...
cHicicr:! for itching sal a Cf ri-.--
c-fr f.-r .ara n:rj L; cUspfc-l I
bbias frvt l i:s l c!.r:?
Fcr tile ly clr-rUt t Zj t.:. it 1 .
Try Pr. Tedj' Ca-nJillen Towdrs O
trcj--t !iat a l)rferc!.hn ia I - ! ;
'n. Tor.";?, LIa1 purilkr t'--l vtr:.t"
ESTIBULEO
HMiTPr
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
To Atlanta. Car: tf. AnruM. At"'
W:n:Iaijt in. New o.l-a anl V i-
IiTton. I.i--hattJ. W-bus:o. N;:: -rortisoiitb.
fyh-sda'.o In Sor.ilS:.
bOCIUDOUNP.
NI31
Lr.JCewVork 3 V9; ra
90 ;
' I b.;vJ.i,bia.. 3 15"
' l'..:::mcro 7 31 -
U hiorion. fi to M
iUcbxobl 12J0vra
N.-rl-jit
rorusoath..
II S ; m
1JC1 tot
- Ueldon
Ar.Hicder-o....
"lJari.j-n
Lt. Uarlsns
Ar. Warren 1'Uig
Ar.lUwib
Sat! r J
southern I"if.
M IlaxM
;.-,i,ro
?i oarco 1 9 i
' ibariotlo
Chi!cr
" teuton.
. Gr-x-&-!.
" AbbeTi.IO
Kit-rtoa
Al!ern
" Wia:rr
AtUnttcct-traitLr. C Ii'
No. alt
Lt-.Atlaata Ox Us 12 tO n a
AtLci...
Sf-a
CO"
ft W"
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65 -7
'
u
il t:
1 1:
2 :"
" LibrrtOX
Abberrb.o . . . .
Orc-rewoo-i ..
" cutoa
Cheater
LT.Cnarlxio....,
t.
3 X
13 ii"
n 21
.1 ,c-a
Mosrwo
lIaot
Kuihrra Tlica...
" r.airlga
Warrm riala
1;
j;i
11 3:
1 .
m '
Ar. DurLata
X.T. Liurbaa.
Ar.V.'c!Jou...
" l".Kbrx,ond
Vaaitoa
lUiiixoro
M ltjlJJjbU
No Yot
Vi ii "
n'n
2 a ta
" 7 S) a-J
3 U
PuttSObth
Norto k .
t i
Daily. IDaiiy. cicopttiaaiaf.
N. 4C3 and 0i, tao "AUat-ta t
feviid Vwl'.uloJ lra.3. of 1-u.la.aa a
aad r.MKJb Ktwiaa va.uBl:a atl .'
U, a o I'ullsaa &.e.-jcr i-tf-i 1 -mouth
aad ibarK'tf.
Xu.41 aal&-. -TboS. A. L tfr
oill train. eo: h- obi rtt...r.a
brtwoa 1'oruawt.ta at.d At.:.
Tor Tlckeir, blcir. etc. aj 1 T t H
Lcrd.bol. Taas. At., l i Ua- T
t- bT. JOllN. U- K OL'JTH
V. T. & O--0. M"r. 1 ra::J .--
V. K. McLLE. T. J. A b bl:
Oca'lAtifU b-i I. 1'- -
General OSce Tcruav.ib. a
tVar Kec-)
j. n Mixes
At f&odcVa old f tanl.
DEALER IK
fu.t
!i ill hi Iv.niii, Cain
crtACKEna and cos-
FECT10KEB1X3.
Txt& 5rf si Ertrj PJ.
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