Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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WARREN COUNTY DIRECTORY. Wnrron county was formed In 1778 rut cf old Bute county, which was what is now kt'C-wii as Franklin and Warren counties and that l oitiouof Ysinco county cut off trum Warren. Its prwent area is about 500 square miles. l'ttjiulatiou lu 1900, 19,151."- - , . Chief Product Tobacco. Co1ton." Corn, Wh'-ut. O.itp. tira sec, Oold aud Grnuite. - hurlace Hilly and 11 dling. Huii-Jjiam aud C'ay. No wa-. to land, al well wii.cred by M worn. OKF1CJKHS. Ju Jgo of the Superior Couit, Bccond Dis trict, Hon. II. 15. liiynn, Newborn. J mine cl the Criminal Court, Eastern Dis trict. Hon. A.M. Moore, Ureeuvlile, N C. Holicitor ol Courts, Hon. W. E.- Daniel, Wc-ldon. Coutfrorsman of Seoond District, Hon. C.nudo Kucheu, Sootlaud Nock. TI3IK OF COURTS. Superior Court-Third Monday In March ami j.ietuK'r of ea : year. Criminal Court-Fourth Monday in Juno and iLiMftI Monday in Lov.'Ointcr of each jeur. COUNTY OKK.OKR8. Clerk of Court, W. A. White, Warrenton. hherlff, It. E Davis. Warrencon. 11 gisler of Doeds, J. 1. Dowlio, Warren toli. Treasurer, J. L. Coleman, Mac jd. I lordlier. S. 1 Fleming. Crtukley. H,in.l Saperviaor, Urtiut Benrdsloy, Man- kvli is. t . Muvevor. A. F. Brame. Macon, N. C. ti.,nutk- Coinmissioijer.-. M. J. Hawkius, ciianniai.; I'. M. Malliutrs. J. J. Mj rlek, U. W. Alsrou and Waller Alien. jy.)urd ol Kdiieation, W. J. White, V. Q r.iirm:ui and A. S Webl. chairman. Countv Sui.erinteudout. J. '11. Itodwell l'nliH? l-.x.iijiiiiatlou days, second Thursdays lu J my aud October, l ee on those days, uott.i..t;; I' other days, 1. WARRENTON DIRECTORY. Situated on h'gh rolling land-, three miles horn the jjreat S. A. L sjsietn of rallroadd and connected with iho said railroad by the Wurieuton It. It. Coiuinuuiea ions with nil the world by the r.tal 'lelen:a;h aud Wisteru Union lele irraidi coinnaules. and ttlei houe systems. (ijod water and a health record econd to uu i tlier town in America. rotulatlon, 1,200, OFFICERS. Mayor, W. A. Bar we'd. Tieasurer, U. J. Jones. Chief of Police. J. W. Allen. On mt.s.-ioiiers. Dr. J. O. KiDg, C. C. Hun- W. W. O. It cers. Dr. V, A. Thomas, II. L, Faulkuer. Jr.. W. -T. Johnson and 11. A. liovd. r CUUltCIIES. M. E. Church. Uev. E. II. Davis, Tastor. Ft v.ees every second and fourth Sundays at 11 o'clock a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9 o clocU a. in. II. A. Boyd, Sunt. Laplist. ltcv. T. J. Taylor, pastor. Service.-every Urst, third and lointh ISuiidays a 11 o'clock a. ui. and 8 i. m. bunday Seh ol at 9 o'elot k a. m. J. K. ltodweil, fcuperinteauei.t. 1'res.byterian, Uev. C. N. Wharton, pnstor. Ft rices every llrst and third Sunday at 11 o'clock aNui. and 8 p. in. Sunday School at t:3) o'clock a in. J. L. Henderson, Suj t Epieopal, lieyBTKliroii-on, rector. Ser-vico- every Su..day at 11 o'clock a m, and 8 o'clock p :n. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. ip. W. (Jr. ltocers. Sui eriuteudent, POSTOFFICE. Warrenton, Macon, ifanson, Oakvllle, Nu bush. Klaxs. Otue, Greenback, Churchill Odili. Ml Y ew. Wise, Embro. Atcoln, War len 1'iHiiis, Fritz. M"rry Mt, lildneway, 1'oplar Mt NewuianV, Inez. Creek. Murma d ifto,Orovn Hill, Vauban, iltou. brodio. YicUKiiur, Axell, Crinkiey, KILeron, SLocco Du A berrio aud Ni ilina. . ' - . Hi3 MOTHER'S PICTURE. cowrER. My mother! When I learned that thou wasl dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears shed! Hovorcd thy spirit o'er thy sorrowing son, Wretch even then, lilo's iourney iust bosun . , . - Perhaps thou pavest me, though unfelt, i kiss: Perhaps, a toar, if souls con weep In bliss Ah, that maternal smile! it answers xes, I heard tho bell tolled on thy burial day; 4 saw the hearse that boro thee slow away; Aud, turning from my nursery window, drew A long, long sigh, and wept a last adieu 1 But was it such? It was. Where thou art Kono. Adieus and farewells aro a sound un known. May I but meet thee on that peaceful shore, The parting word shall pass my lips na more ! Thy maidens, grieved themselves at my concern. Oft g ive me promise of thy quick return. What ardently 1 wished, 1 long believed, tud. disapnom'ed still. Was still deceived. By expectation every day beguiled, Dupe of to-morrow, even from a child; Thus many a sad to morrow camo ana went. Till, all my stock of infant sorrow spent, 1 learned at last submission to my lot; But, though I loss deplored thee, ne er forgot. A BRIEF SORROW. r no rr.uc.ic hal QA.ru c. llony A. Uo.yd, Attorney-at-Law, Warrenton, North Carolina. Business plned In my hands will receive Immediate attention. Monthly reports irlven oa ad claims rent rnn for collection, and all Corre.-pondent will b promptly answered by return mall. Loaua negotiated on roa oa- hlt'rms. Inference la made to the following bnsi o8 notion, with th1r express permission: Oardtr-r A JefTrns. V.'arrentoo, N C; Geo L Arp. No-folic. Vai Little, Bnnn A Coj Norfolk. V i; Martin, Son A Co, Petersburg, V: J I .V U S Christian, Armatrocg, Catoi 4 Co, Baltimore, M-L "bTg. green, Attorney-at-Law. WARRENTON, N. C. rr.'ictlccs In all State and Fiideral Courts. OR. P. J. MACON, Physician and Surgean, Warrenton, North Carolina. Offloe oppo- Talls pronsptiy attended to, !! court hoUhO. CHAPTER I. (Continued.) 'Tom, I have such a charming partner for you for the next dance.1' Mrs. Stephenson was saying- by this ',ime. 4 Come, and I will introduce J'OU." Tom hesitated, and hung back a lit tle sheepishly. "There must be plenty of others, Mrs. Stephenson; and I I let me see what is the next dance? A valse md I don't valse." "Oh, n3 er mind that! I have my oi-dors, 1 assure you." and she smil- fd encouragingly. "Come, you won't lind her very alarming, and you know you are not a schoolboy now, Tom. So lorn went, not haying time to tvonder what Mrs. Stephenson could nave meant when she spoke of her "orders1; nnd Faith accepted the hand of young Sidney Bertram, a lit tle surprised and disappointed at los ing Tom so soon. She was too shy and insignificant to attract much at lention at an evening party even when, as now, it was only a small one; and she preferred it so; but she had count 3d on Tom as her faithful adherent for the res'; of the evening, knowing his schoolbov-like fear of strange y oung ladies. A tcr the valse was. over Tom did not return, and Faith could not catch sight of him. Ihe next dance a Quadrille she sat out alone; for there was a S'Jurcity of gentlemen, and then she saw him, in a set at the other end jf the room, with a young lady a small figure in shimmering primrose atin, whose head scarcely reached his shoulder. Agnes Berkeley, Tom's iis'.cr, was dancing in the same set a !all fair girl of only lifteen, but look ing older than Faith', and attracting far more attention on account of her good looks. Mary Tregelles was sit :ltter lvigc ritli Dii Nestor Gold ?ney, the "lion" of the occasion, a middle aged baronet lately returned from India with any number of rupees and a disordered liver, and who seem ed to be trying to make himself agree able to his companion with about the same success as other men had met with. When Mrs. Stephenson had succeed ed iu luring Tom away from Faith's side, she had taken his arm and led him across the room to the young lady with whom she had been talk ing. "Ninn, my dear," she said, with her bland smile, "allow me to present to you the elder son of our old friend and neighbor. Air. Berkeley of the Manor, near us, who wishes 1o dance with you. lorn, th s is our visitor from London Loui e's school-friend, Miss Uenven!. Miss Derwent curtseyed, and made a grace ul bow. "I am disengaged for the dance," observed Miss Derwent ciously, in reply to her hostess. "iiut, said lorn lamely, "I can't vaise; 1 I ' Tom next gra- ; ITTMiN & KERR, LAWYERS. WARRENTON, N. 0. t3 Will attend to business. Dr. Robert S. Booth. DENTAL SURGEON. Having permanently located in War- reDton for the practice of my profes sion, I offer my services to the people ul Wnrrenton aud surrounding coun t'J, Guarantee Satisfaction. Odico ovei The Allen & Flemming ton. store, opposite bunk. I'hnnc. Offi.-e 00, lie-.. fiG 4. Dr. A. Z. Taylor, DENTIST. Office over Job ou k Gregory's store.) LirRt clans w ork at pi ices to suit the limes. Calls ia the country will re- rno prompi mieniion without extra clurge. Dr. Surgeon H. N. Walters, Dentist, Warrenton, N. C. Office opposite court house ia Fleca- liiir-tiarriH Building. 13-Bt work guaranteed. 'Phones: Office, No, 59; rtsidence, ro. at). I DREAMS "SIRES!;! I Onr 'RinK" makes eight emission A i, Klutfly impoMible, cr o forleit tiOO. Ht.(i tun caua aod you utop tbe effoot. & Cunwthe wortt oaAOA. 1.00 by mail. Ofier to-day. It will t worth thou- and to y?u. PIT At Cvai. Box 78, Atlanta, Oa. Trtrt number r,f Tilsh-speaking people in Irc'and is said to be 679,145. Of these -iS.T02 speak nothing but Irish, "Shall 1 teach you?" suggested Mis9 Derwent, with a smile that lighted un her small pa'e face in an odd way that attracted lom's attention. T T r ;-it 1 1 a i am a raiu 1 snouia he very Btupiu. " ne stammered; but she inter rupted him. un no, I am sure vou would not:" "There's a ki id offer for you, Tom," ut in. tho widow, patronisinrlv. . 1T 1 -i - . . v ery kiuq, agreed the young fel low, sail hesitattng and stammer ing. "And, of course, I could't think .. r r . . : . ui reiusmg it, 11 you reaily mean it." Mrs. Stephenson nodded -to them and walked away, and Tom was left aione with his horror a straium young lady. I5ut he did not seem to and her so lerrible. She mark about the heat of the room, and tie replied, eyeing her comprehensively XT; n . . Aina uerwent had charms out Ihey were not such as attracted general admiration; those whocourted her society were apt to lind her singu larly fascinating. She was small, slen der, fairy-like, with qu'ck movements aud an arch smile. She was one ol Ihoso women who look well by artificial light, but who loiuiro very careful Crossing in Iho dnytirae to redeem them from iusignilicance. But tc Tom, who had spent all his life in a counlry village, who had seen some thing of beauty in h's cousin and sis ter, and some of lh rustic maidens ol Ihe neighborhood, lut nothing of art or coquetry, Nina Derwent appeared a being from another world. The valse began almost immediate ly, and Tom's partner found him an 1 apt pupil; for he had a general knowl edge of dancing and a natural ease of movement that surmounted all diffi culties. ''Your step will suit mine perfe t ly!" she declared, as the music slop ped. "Then I hopo you will danco with mc again?" he sa:d at once eagerly. "Oh, I dare say I shall!" "The next," he urged. growing bold er "do give me the next! I can dance that without troub.ing you to teach me, it's a quadrille." Mi-s Do -wen', hesitated, looking about he:. Sir Nestor Goldeney was still engaged w'.ih Mary Tregelles, who did not valse, "becau so the par son wouldn't like -it," Tom had irrev erently declared, when his 8tep-rrvther had-remarked upon Mary's sitfng the valses at the counljr-ball. Mr. Bow land was dutifully altcnding upon his fiance, Louisa; Sidney Bertram was isking Agnes Berkeley to danre; no Dody was approaching the orner in which she and Tonj were si. ting; so he turned to him smilingly. "Very well this one. But you must not be unreasonable you know: there are others. Oh, wo won't think about the others until they coma." he broke in. eagerly and gratefully; out his speech did not seem to please Miss Derwent, judging from the expression that passed across her face. It was gone in a moment however and she was in quiring vivaciously if that pretty girl in Hue was his sister. "If you mean that one," he replied, indicating Agnes "yes, she is." "Ah, I knew it by the likeness!" she declared; and then, catching Tom's glance, she burst tmt in a little ripple of laughter. "ilpw, silly of me to say that! Now, I hope you won't grow conceited!" "Not likely!" he declared bluntly. though he was laughing too. ' The re' a not much flattery wasted over me, I can tell you!" Perhaps you don t deserve it?" she suggested archly. "What makes you thing that I don't?" "I did not say that ' I thought so." "I hope you do not think so.'" After the quadrille was over. Miss Derwent proposed that Tom should take her to get some lemonado the rooms were so hot. "I'm so sorry I didn't think of it!" he protested peni'ently. "But, you know' bluntly "that I'm not at all used to this sort of thing." "Are you not?" she queried, raising her eye brows. "1 should have thought you were.' ' Tom blushed like a school-girl at the implied compliment. "I I don't usually care about par ties and such things." ho returned; but they pursuaded me to come to-night; and now I'm vory glad did." Miss Derwent looked up at him and smiled. The boy's brain seemed to whirl. It was his first intoxicating draught of the cup of life. On their way they passed so close lo Faith that the lace flounce border ing Miss Derwent" a prim-rose satin dress swept over the girl's feet. Tom did not even see hor; for ho was gaz ing eagerly down at his companion with a flush on his checks and a light in his eyes that had never shone there before. Agnes Berkeley was in the refresh ment-room with Sidney Bertram, and Phyllis Stephenson with her prospective brolher-in-law, together with some o'hers. Tom called his sister rather eagerly and introduced her lo his new acquaintance. Miss Derwent was pleasant and smiling, and plunged into easy conversation with a readiness that Agnes hardly re ciprocated. She was a rather cold mannered girl, with not much to say foi- herself at present, though he; face was full of a daily developed intelli gence. Miss Derwent had an ico. and ate it between her replies to Tom's half- vvhisperod remarksand snatchesof con versation with Phyllis and Mr. Row land. The latter erentleman a keJ her for the next valse on the program, and she promised it gaily; but Tom was indignant he had so longed to valso with hor again. Isina accepted a cream-cake, 11: st faking off her delicate twelve-buttoned primrose glove, giving Tom a view of a wVlte arm and slender hand; and. when she w.n ready to go b ic.lc, sh e put on the glove and essayed to but on it; but soon declared it a hope'ess task and implored Tom's holp, with a look up at the tall lad that sot his heart beating madly, so that he hard ly knew who:c he was or what he was doing. He broke otT the tir6t '.wo but tons that ho touched whiuh was not surprising, since it was tho fir3t time in his life that he had be 01 called upon to perform such a ta k. Mr. Lowland came to b:.s rescue with a tiny gold bulton-hook that ho kept in his pocket against su h emergencies. or Miss Dcrwent's g ove would have fared badly; and. while Tom stood by she scolded him for his awkwnrkness. smatng up at h:m all the while nnd shaking her little head at him as he looked down at her, his ears tinglinsr. half with shame at his roughnoss, half wilh a new overwhelming excitement. "i was so soiry to hear 3rou give away that valse!" Tom said, aa ho look Miss Derwent back to the danc- Ing-toom, her lit le hand upon his sleeve. "Yo 1 could not expect to have them all, cou!d j'ou? ' sbe demanded. "Oh, no! But " There now I must leave voti Here is my next partner. Never mind"' encountering his blank look archly "we shall meet again!" land, a he discovered presently, , much to his ama ement. "Why, raith,'? he said Miss Der went boing engaged just Ihen in talk ing to Sir' Nestor -what havo you been -doing with yourself a" thl3 lmG? I've never set eyes on you once sinco I left you. "Oh, I have seen you! answered Faith cheerfully. "I have been danc ing sometimes not always; there aro not gentlemen enough for us till to dance every time. Agnes has dun ed every dance, though. And how do you like it. Tom? Aro you sorry you came?" Sorry! No--awfully glad! I've been having such a olly evening. Faith! I didn't think this sort of thing was so nice. And, I say, imth, you must dance with mc again, mind " And there he stopped, hesitating in some embarrassment, unwilling lo bind himself to Faith for a dance for which Miss Derwent might possibly bo disengaged, and yet suddenly . con scious of, and anxious to atone for, his neglect of his old friend. "1 11 come presently and see what dances you have to spare," he said rainer awic-wardly. 'Sir Roger do Covcrlcy' to wind up!" whispered Miss Derwent, turning to Tom at this moment. "And will you dance it with me?" he questioned eagerly, forgetting all about 1-aith directly. "Perhaps, if you stand just whero I like best." 'Of course I'll do anything in the world that you like!" he declared; and she smiled at him, and turned away again to Sir Nestor. Miss Dorwent did not leave Tom for long at a time; 6he continually made arch observations upon their neighbors and their surroundings, which mado him pronounce her a very clover girl indeed. After supper sho danced again with Sir Nestor; and then, the Vicar hav ing appeared on the scene, he was brought to bo introduced to her tho only stranger in the room and she remained in conversation wilh him throughout tho next dance, in spite of Tom's impatience. She danced "Sir Roger" with her youthful adoror; and, when the party broke up and ho baJo her a reluctant good-bye, she gavo him a flower from her dress, together with a smile that sent him home in a transport of . bliss. TO UK CONTINUED. COLONtL CAkR TALKS. Gnlarges and Explains His New York Interview. General J. S. Carr having retutnal tome a correspondent of the News and Observer called at his offiC3 to Infers him that the people of the Suue we:e much interested in his recent interview in tho New York Times, and to ask if he had anything further to s:-y. The General remarked that he preferred nt being quoted further, but since thla mail contained so many letters bear ing upon his New York Interview, per haps it might be well to ab-nlon his original purpose. General Carr stld: "My only desire is to see tb.3 Demo cratic party pull itself tegsiher, jtnl pudge itself of its Popullstic idea3 an! tendencies and again become a great national party. I am the same straight faced Democrat I have always teea, and propose to remain so, I prefers to be just as loyal to the Democratic or ganization, and as much devoted to tha true principles of the party. "I have no desire or expsctatioa or becoming the McLaurin of North Ci:o lina. All such Insinuations are who.ly gratuitous, still I have the couiage ta speak my convicition3. They any weigh but little and they- simp-y go for what they are worth. "I smllo at the thought that I am preparing to jump the fence or k'ck cut of the traces. Rather I'm s.rlv.nj to lerve my Stale and tha Democratl.. party, as I have in the past, with zeal and fidelity, making the best interest on each the paramount interest of b-ta. Perish the thought that I would sur render my party birthrig'Jt. Now that we have eliminated the nigger North Carolina Democracy must proceed with more breadth of beam. And .T the promises of the last campaign mean Rapid Treatment. Doctor How is your husband. Aunt Cynthia?" Aunt Cynthia "He's wr.s dis mawin, doctah. lol'swuss." Doctor "Did you give him that medicine as I directed a teaspoon ful every hour?" Aunt Cynthia "No, doc: ah, I jest give him de whole bottle tor wunst. He wanted to hurry u; and get well so'a ter f wine to de show trr n!ht!" ANTISEPTICS IMPORTANT. "Oh,, yes!" he said eagerly, happy rgam in a moment at her tone and manner; and then ho went away, not to find a partner for hirasel. but to Bit down at. a. distance, where he thought she would not observe him. had watch her dancing, talking, smil ing. but not so he fancied as she had danced and talked and smiled w.th him. She was conspicuous among the rest in her obviously town made dress, and had she not been so, his eyes would have found no diSculty in following her he saw no one else in tho room. The dance after that was Mr. Row iand's, and the next Sir Nestor Co'.d eney's. Tom,' sitting by himsc'f and refusing all offers to get. him partners, thought that there would . bo no other chance -for him that night. lie ' was there 'ore almost wild with delight when Miss Derwent bestowed upon him the supper-dance, after waiting and hesitating until the last 'moment; and in duo time he found ; himself walking off with her lo the room in which the sup per was laid., - He had wanted to wait a little, and go. when thero were few er people present; but Miss Derwent had insisted on going at the very mo ment when he was. urging' his plea, hurrying him 'off in a sudden way'that puzzled him. for a moment; but he was loo happy to trouble himself about it At the cupper, table Sir Nestor Goldeney was t NJha's left hand, tho Baronet having taken in Miss lregel les; and Faith was at Tom's right Include All of the Agencies For Fighting Bacteria. s-' Since the general acceptance of the germ theory of disease, the class of rem-, cdies called antiseptics has become a very important one. This class includes all those agencies which have the power to destroy or at least to arrest the growth of bacteria. Many of tl'.ese. ?alt and heat, for example, were employed as preservatives of food long before the germ theory came into existence, and therefore before an explanation of their action was pos sible. The two agencies mentioned af ford examples of the two forms of an tiseptics those which kill the germs, such as heat, and those which only pre vent their gr6wth and further develop ment, such as salt. There is no hard and fas, line between the two classes, however, for the dif ference is often one of degree only; a substance which in concentrated form will kill the germs, being then a true germicide, may in more dilute solution act only in a repressive manner upon the growth of the bacteria. All antiseptics are not of equal power. nor do they act upon all bacteria in equal degree. Some antiseptics are harmless but should be used with the utmost cau tion. The most commonly employed anti septics are. in the general order of their strength, the salts of mercury, especially corrosive sublimate, and of silver, per oxide of hydrogen, carbolic acid, creo sote, formaldehyde gas, chlorine, thymol salicylic-acid, benzoic acid, chloride ot zinc, quinine, boracic acid and borax, al cohol, sulphate of iron, common salt, sugar and glycerine. Heat, cold, sunlight and air (oxygen) are nature's antiseptics, and most effec tive ones they are, when acting under tavorable circ'istances. In addition to their use as food pre servatives (most of them should never be employed for that purpose) and as disinfectants, antiseptics have a wide field of usefulness in surgery, although they are now less freely employed than formerly, as it has been found that, if the instruments are clean, washing the wound with sterilized water will answer the same purpose as deluging it with an tiseptic solutions. The instruments are boiled, and the surgeon's hands are cleaned with soap and alcohol, while the water used for washing the wound is previously boiled or distilled. 4 j As to the value of antiseptics given in ternally, physicians are not agreed, some regarding them as most serviceable in the treatment of tvnhoirt fever, din- -j i w r theria, and certain other infectious dis eases, as well as of intestinal indigestion. while others think all ..such attempts at internal antisepsis are futile. Women Must Not Wear Trains. A. Berlin letter in the London Maii reads; The authorities in Em have is sued a notice in regard to the wearinc? of trains by ladies, in which the danger is pointed out of causing dust to flv about in a town where there are so many invalids. Ihe printed notice concludes thrs "Ladies will, perhaps, find comfort in the fact that men are also requested to refrain from smoking during the hours when the invalids are taking the'r walks. Should this wish of. the authorities r.ct be complied with, then a police order will be issued, wbich will be strictly enforced." anything they mean much, and I have an abiding faith that eventually those pledges will be faithfully kept. I have followed with unfaltering step and un swerving loyalty the banner cf cur na tional leaders through every campaign since 1SCS. I have striven ta live ia the zeal of defeat, but I am pursuaded that both the good of the Deaicyialic party and the best interest of North Carolini, and the South for that matter, deinanla a new national leader. Aa able and ia fluential Southern daily journal r.-c.nt-ly said tie tendency of present condl tioas aad circumstances is and has beea for some years to drive our ab'eU mea from public life and to find aad bring to the front a clas3 of politicians whose chief capacity seems to be leal Ing to dereat U'here success Is possible I am not seeking to lead a aew rajve ment. I don't think anyone need to trouble about tbe aew movement. Just wait until Lcxt aaticnal Democratic convention and ai! of us will be in the new movement. True, some will have to round a forty-Sve degree curve, but I think they can do it. Some will have to go to the left and others to the right, but they will all round it in gcod sliape and get together upon a wise aal con servative Democratic platform reaJy for the Democratic victory, which will purely come ii 7 904. "The polite?.! situation in North Car olina in recent yeras has been an an omoly. The Populist paity f.:sc.l with the Democrats natcnaily and with tie Republicans in State affaiis one h?a I and two bodies joined together. Suc ceeding campaigns must be f i:g!it upon entirely different Issues. We m itt be done with guerilla warfare. Taa timo has come when ov.r great national Democratls party must give up a c'.:art safer and victorious. No man sup ported Mr. Bryaa more loyally than myself, but the fact stares us in tt-a face that he carried fewer SLaies in 1900 than la ISfG, and besides the elev en Southern States carried caly tMr- teea electoral votes. It would te mad ness to repeat such folly. For oao I am sick aad tired, though I Jollowrd cur stnnrtarrt henrer twice. tnrO'JKh a iautiter house to an open en re, with a zeal and fidelity born of lovo. "T criticise no Democrat for differing with mv view, but I am persuaded tlut conditions In North Carolina positively demand a change In our parly policy. "My positioa i3 one that can be loyal to party principle, but in entirely good faith I dissent from party policy. We have rid ourselves of the "nig- a. t a t r ger, now let a great orin wruuua be the watchword. There !s uo Inlca- tlon on my nart. be assured, ta line trp the buslaess interest of trie state ;n support of my position. During all these years I have exerted my inflr.eice to keep tne business element or the State in touch with the Lemccra.tic party, but I am frank to say that I am appreheasive that unless this element see greater safety and promise in ihe nolicies of the Democrats party aril its laterest better guarded. It will slip away from us more rapidly la. the fu ture thaa ia the past. "I certainly do favor the bu.Id:ng ol the Nicaragua Canal aad expansion upoa reasoaable liaes. Mr. JeITers:n is my authority for expansion. Tae de cision of the Supreme court or trw United States has made expansion aa assured fact, and whether we like It it not we must accept it and our party must act acoruingiy. i-roni tn cirois Ion of this tribuaal there Is no appeal. We must expaad In our vle-.v3 a3 well as la our territory and genHemra with reputation for parly loyalty must r-rt be ostracised because they dare thni; for themselves. A State no moio than a man can be iadifforeat to ot:ts.dd opinion. It is well that It 13 so. If therefore, the elimination of the mass of the negro vote mean3 ony a contin uation of past political conditions here thea it may be well aopear to th world that we carried the amendment by false pretease. "I hd ao ulterior motive or design la giving out tne rsew xorK ln'ervieA nor was It In the least wiss pre re i'- tated. lieing simpiy a pnva e ci.izen with no official station I claim the right to hold and express an opinioiu upon all public question? without b? ing subjected to criticism. This i3 a fiwe country, anil if I undortind free dom of opinion that Is wl:j; u rtfds for. My views are in no eeaso to b regarded as a lecture to the Democrat ic party ,but loving the principles of the party aad having its succrs3 de?ply at heart from my view point, 1 think it wise that we give the matter due c:n- eideration. "Na motive moves me other thaa the best interest of the party as I sea it." EDITORIAL CONVENTION. Prof 11 able fleeting cf the Quill Prlv crs at Greensboro. Greeasboro, Spcclla. The sesaloa of the North Carola Pres3 Associa tion Thursday morale? was most la tercsting. Three Important subjects tree schools, rural free mall delivery and rural free libraries were discuss ed. Many facts were brought out ia the general discussioa. Ji-st before the aooa adjourameat of ficers were elected for the ensuing year aa follows: President J. G. B:ylia, of the Wadesboro Mes3enger-Iatelllagencer. First Vice-presideat J. A. Thomas of the Louisburg Times. Secoad Vicc-prcsldeat H. C. Mania, of the Louisburg Times. Third Vice-prosidont W. S. IIe;b.irt, of the KInstoa Free Press. Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Sherrill. of the Concord Times. History Rev. P. R. Law, of tbe J Lumber Bridge News. Orator Clyde II. llocy, of the Cleve land Star. Toet Mark Squires, of the Iy;noii Topic. Executive Committee J. G. Boyiia, J. B. ShcrrlU, II. A. Loadon. Thad It. Manning, J. B. Whitaker, R. B. Clark and It. A. Deal. The followiag were elected de;atei and aletrnates to the next session ol the National Editorial Association which meets ia Hot Spriajs. Ark., n?xt summer: Vv. C. Dowd, J. B. Sherrill. H A. London. V. I. Underwood, Geo. I Hackney. E. C. Hackney, W. F. Mar shall. Alternates: Jcsephua Daniels ,J. B. Whitaker. J. W. Jenkins. J. G. Boy lie. W. K. Jchnsoa. Archibald Joha soa and Rev. J. O. Atkinson. The cession w?.s aa Interesting and valuable one throughout. The attend ance was large aad the addresses in papers were all of a high ordir. in associatioa W23 invited to meet n?xt year at Blowing Rock. The matter w. i left in the hands OX the execamc com clttee. Th Appalachian Park. As a result of Secretary WI!son' ro- cent visit to North Carol aa, he l" recommend to Congress the purchis cf about 2,0'.0,(C0 acres of forest lar.d In the Appalachian mountains within thf SJaies of North Carolina. Teare sat South Carolina, Coorgla and Ala Lama, for the purpose of forming cb immenso reserve park to protect the forests and prevent the wholesala cu' ling of trees, which, if not eo n the. k e3. will rer-v.lt in Incalculable evil to the farmirts Interests la that part o the South dependent upon th?se mou t.Mns for Its streams. The s?cretary found that the mountains are beln denude 1 of forest growth at an alarm In? rate with far more rapidliy th?.o he had believed po3rlbIe, and unle Cor.grcss I.? willing to appropriate sufficient sum. perhaps JG.000CCO, t buy this land outright. It will only be a matter of a comparatively few years he bcll:vc3. before the effects cf fore destruction will te plainly no'lceabl in the asiicultural lands and manuiac turins sections fed by the Ohio, Ten n?r?p. Yadkin. Savannah and Roa noke rivers, not to mention the nun irt-is of smaller streams relied up by the agricultural community. PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH. - Nthlitj: in the Figures to Arouse Any thin But Satiifaction, The substantial and constantly in creasing prosperity of the South, par ticularly the cotton and wheat producing sections is shown conclusively by the statement, just issued, of the exportation of Southern-growth products from ih port of New Orleans last month. , comparison of the figures representing the shipments of merchandise from that port in May for five years past shows that they have more than doubled dur ing that period, and, that the exporta tion in May, 1901, break the record. May is usually aa "off month" f jr Southern shipping, but it was not so this year. The value of the shipments from New Orleans from April jo i0 June I last, as entered in the book t,f the auditor of that port, was $io.it!i4n or nearly $5,000,000 greater than that of May, 1899, and $1,401,231 in excess of that of May, 1900. T1. . . r iuuun cxponca irom :icw Or leans last month amounted in value to $5o6a574. an increase of 2lmot Si ocr. 000 over the exports of that conimlnV uuung me corre-por.ning month Ja-t year. Whereas in Maj. 1000. $481,148 worth of wheat was fent cur. the value of the shipments of that stanle during tne same month this year was $1,240,735. or about three times that of ast year. The cxiortations of flour increacd corrcsnondinclv. worth ofthat articles having lccn sent out last month, and only $6079 'nJi in Alay, 1000. Likewise, a i.rr m..A greater quantity of cottomccd o;I an! cottonseed cake was shimw period referred to this year than last. me exponauons of the former having amounted to more than twice those of 1 year tgo. It it worthy cf role that the -h-p-ments of merchandise, principally rice, from New Orleans to Porto Rico, for the single month named this year amounted to $167,529. There appears to be nothing in the figures to arouse, en the part of rur Southern citirens anything but general ati5facticn. .Vrrr York Sun. The Chicago lady ho wants to give $1,000 to an honest m.11 stimulates lint all who enter for the prize iw-i read a lKik that she has wsLiei:. She prob ably is one cf those who think soir.c people would do anvtHr.R for money. :-y inA 11c Double Daily Service Eciwecn Few Turk, Ticpi, iilanli, En I rleics aid feints South and West IX KKKF.Cr MAY 2Glh. liUl. EOUTflWAHD. UUy No. 31 Lt. XewTork, I. T.K. J2 55 tn Lv. rbiladrlpbla, - s9i.ai Lv. lUltitnoro. " t iipm Lt. VTuhiotfton. C 55 Lr. Richmond. 8 A.L 10 40 Lt. Petersburg. U SO 1 m P.lilT Xo. it; C i) ata II 01 11 3 27 Lt. Norlloa 2 13 am I 65 t"x Fire at Laurinburg. Lar.rlnbarg. Special. A fire brokj out here Thursday ia in Mcuou;ai.i Furniture Store at 2 o'clock, p. m., and raged until 4 o'clock. At cne time it looked as If the town wa3 doomed, Elevcr s;ore3 and a barber shop wer consumed., me losses are: w. i. .c Dcucaltl. two stores, ?S,0C0, stock ol furniture. $7,000, Insurance not knOwa. R. K. Lee, two stores and stock, $1', 001. Insurance $S.C0O. W. D. James, three stores and stock, loss very hf-avy. J. C. Morgan, stock. 12,000 Insurance $l,CO0. J. S. McDufl?. stock. J2-C0. insurance $1,000. Merchant Ko'.cl. furniture. $2,003, insurance, :n. A. A. Jame3, a largj :ock of go-irts. II. O. Covington, two sto'.es. $2,000. icsurance, $1.00. J. D. Cowan, $1,000. Insurance. $.00. Cther losa4 were Sutherland aiw Morgan. U. M. Wricbt. D. C. McNeill. W. P. Erans, colored, and Scotland Times. The tn tal lc?3 as $73,000 with Insurance ol $10,000. Lt. HeaUersuu, Lt. Raleigh, Lt. Southern lino. Lt. Hamlet, i 4 j an 4 10 am G 07 a n C 23 iiu 7 40 m 9 SO cm 7 an 10 50 1 to Lt. Colombia. J At. tfnvani.au. Ar. Jacksonville, Ar. Tarapn, V 40 a:u 1 47 j ut f 10 cm C 15 am 1 05 1 m 4 i.2 aia 9 15 a a b 40 f a No. 31 No. II. Lt. New Trk.N.T.r.4 N.t 7 55 ;n 53 -a Lt. PullalH.bla, 10 23 am 112Cia Lt.Ncw yort,0.1.a.CVt 3 W i'm Lt. IinltliuoreU. H.P.C0.. Lt. Va-h'ton.N.4W.S.U. ...... Lt. i'ortfsmoutu, t. A. L. Lt. VYeldoo, Lt. Norlioa Lt. Uftidoraon, Lt. Italeib, Lt. Southern rinef, Lt. llamlet. 'J 3ii put U 15 tn 1 If am 2 45 am 4 10 am 1 17 atn 7 13 am Lt. Wilmington. t 6 'JO ;.ra 7 6 20 1 m 12 11 1 a 1 4J a 2 1 5 1 im 3 II pJi C It '3l 10 5'J ta 305 pi Ar. Charlotte, Lt. ( h Aster, Lt. Greenwood, Lt. AtnoDS, Ar. Atlanta, J 10 01 am 10 1 5 j J 10 :v am HYa a 12 22 pm 3 40fcn " 2 49 m C2"a M 3 55 i'm 8 (0 Aim Ar. Augufa, C A W. C. 5 10 'tw New Factories at Fayettevillc rayetvevflie. Special. Th Indus tries of tTnr town are constantly being augmented by the establishment o new enterprises, while those already here are being Improv.-Nl. The large building known as the flour warehous-j on Peraon street that was recently pur chased from the town by Messrs. Holt and Morgan I3 now being re iaodo'.led and put la condition for the manufac tnre of shirts, shirtwaists, etc, from rr.adras, a fine grade of wh'ch Is now produced fit the Holt-Morgan Mills The LaVayctte Knitting Mill ha crer. tlv Improved its output an.l is producing a Wgh grade of lis'.e fin!sh ed hosiery for which ready sale is founl at satisfactory prlcea. Ar. Macon, C ol Ga. iti tn 1 1 i ArJ Moutgora'ry.A.A W.I'. S 2f xn 6 S3 Ar. Mobile, UJt.V 3 55 am Ar. NewOtlffiw.L A N. 7Z0am .. I I Ar. NaftbTillf.N.t .A M.L. 6 40 air i 55 ta Ar. Memphis, 4 1-0 -m t2i aa XOltTllWABD, Dally PaT No. 31 N - H LT.MmpbU.N.C.ASt.L. 155 noon 03 Lt. NathTlUo, 30 tn 1 30 aj Lt. New Otlot,L A N , 8 00 ta ........ Lt. Mobile, LIS. 12 30am Lt. MoDtgjm'ry.A.AW.r 6 20 aa 1 33 1 a Lt. Maoon. C of Ga 8 0 am 4 20 I Lt. Aotrufta. C. A W. C 40 am Lt. AUauta, I fc. A.L. 12 00 0000 CO j m ArAtbAoa, - 2 43 pm 11 23 fa ArUrreuwood, ft 01 m 2 01aa Ar. Cbnster. 7 03 j tn 4 :oa Lt. Cbarlotle. 725 ! 5 2" an Tar Heel Notes. A bridge and two trestles on the Murphy branch of the Southern wern washed away li"t Thursday by heavy rains. Ground has beea broken for Scot land county's new court house, and work Is rapidly going ahead oa a The Kewbern Newa says the Al:n- Thomas Dill 13 to succeed the late Win. Thomas Dill 13 to succee the late Wm. E. Clarko 03 collector cf customs at Newbern. n r.s sac re of Christians. Washington. D. C, Special. The re ported uprising on the Island of Quel part, off the Korean coast, an I the killing cf several hundred Chris tian converts is confirmed in mail press advices reaching the Japanese legation, which contain the report 01 the captain cf the Japanese man- of-war Senyen. A committee of the Brazilian Cham ber of Deputies declared Mello not gulity cf the chargo of -trcasonbio letting. Will Meet at florganton. Principal Jno. E. Ray ha returned from Buffalo, where he attended the trl-annual meeting of the America Instructors of the Deaf In session thPTS. D-or. E. McK. Goodwin respon ded to the address of welcome. The as sociation will meet In Morginton at Its next ression, having accepted th5 Invitation of the Morganton Stale Board, exten2ei through Prof. E McK. Goodwin. Lt. Wilmington, - 3 (lifts Lt. Hamlet, 1 0 35 pil0 Lt. Southern Tinea, 112Sfm Lt. Kairtffb, - lit atn Ac llenieraon, " 2 b'l am Lt. Norlioa Lt. Weldou. Ar. rortamoath, 3 34 am 4 40 am 7 t'O a.m itlta 11 Sti 2t" Ar. WaU'lon,.A W.JS.li.. Ar. Baltimore. li.S.I.Co. Ar.N'ew York,O.D.H.H.Co. Ar. l'blla'pbia, N.Y.P.ANf 5 46 pm Ar. New York, 8 40 I1 sii- 5 10 aa 8 00 aa No. 34 Lt. Tampa, K. A. L. By. 0) m Lt. Jacksonville, 10 10 am Lt. Havannab 2 10 pm Lt. Columbia, M 7 12 pm Lt. Haxlet. M 10 35 m Lt. Southern Tines, llVSpm Lt. IUlelgb, M 1 29 am LT.Hender.oo, - 2(0 am Lt. Norlioa " 3 35 am Lt. Tetersbu rj M 5 49am Lt. Klcbmoiid, 6 32 am Ar. Wftfiblogton, T. IL It. 10 ;0 am Ac lialilmore. M M UvSam Ar. rhiiadolf bla, M 1 36 pm Ar. New York, " 4 13 pm N-. a h 03 an 7 49 1 a 11 s r 4 40 3 843aa 10 41 f 115H 1 a 1I 43 j 2 4:r 3 31 1 a 7 ts r 1125ffl jMlaul 33 aa NotA. f I""y, xPt ualaT. I Central Time. Eastern Tm). (a. r JA3. S. BACB, 1st Ttoe-rtrs't A Gn'i X- Portsmouth. To. B. E. L. BUNCH, General rassenavr t, rorumoutb. Y- Warrenton Rallroadi Warrenton. S.C., dfin. 21. 1001. MAIL SCHEDULE. On and after lodaj tbe Mall Trala teare Warretton dl:y ecft Soudr I 13 p n to meet tbo tou h bound a-J "1 n .rtb-bound tralos. W.J. tl:e, J.M.GLcr, OP.Sel rreid-U 8ce. A Tre. Hit.Aa.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1901, edition 1
2
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