North Carolina Newspapers

' ''i'ADESiK.Ro. X. C MAY S, 1SP4. JAS. G; BOYLIIJ, Publisher. - - . ...J . ; '.. ' - - , Tho movement for th erection' of a monuru-nr to the memory of the late r o Z. B Vance baa taken di fi in e -hpe, and it is certain that a .fitii sr rn. rn riHl to the great North ' ir- imian will brt the ouicune of the 'tii. Gov. Carr has been made: ' Chairman of a central or&anizrtlion ' ri c-nily effc'ed at ' Raleigh, and 'Hi xilliary oruHiiiz tii)na aro to be 'founed in eyry county in tfle Slate " MiU securing a thorough can va-s for "Mtbirripti )iit. Already a cmisidera ' ll im has ben voluntarily tender ed ami liiie is every reason to he lieve that sufiiuieni funds' for the recti o of a most creditable inonu niHiit will be comparatively tasily r used f On lani. Fitduv itm Republicans in he Senate attempted & big name of 'bluff but before thei- incident was !over I hey rn compelled lo beat an. 'vjoommtons -retreat hotly j ursued 'lv then D -moeratic opponent's. On 'thai. day Senator Aldrieh, ' of Rhode I land, It-ader of the Republicans.' arose in bis ?eat and 'gravely pro claimed that the Republicans were 'ready to vote on the tariff bill thai very day, and ho chaHened the 1 m -erats to a tnnl-of etrength S naiir Harris,' of Tennessee, the D nmcratic leader. accpU-d the C oillengs and ak?;d unanimous fCon -n-t thai a vote be taken at 3 'o'clock that afternoon. A soon as the Republicans' saw thntiheir ;amp would net work, thev beat a hary retreat, and the tat iff di;-cu-sion goe iiiorily on. and is likely to continue Jor at leat. a couple of rann' hs yet. C)XEY AT THE CAPITOL " COJIJIOXTVEAI, LEADER, NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK. Close l's the Rauks. Raleigh News-Obsirvtr. - - - It is time 'hat lh Democrats of North Carolina were coming out int. the eonligls? and airing their Democ racy. The days are i u-diinjr patt ns and thf 6ununfr id rapidij' approach ing. V3 must soon bo putting on our harness, and goin.? forth int 'the field and preparing the ground for the harvest. Preliminary to the campaign movements, to the organi zvtioti of committers and primary -convention, men of the Democratic 'faith should begin-to. bestir ' them 'selves, and gel their neighbors en I : ... - .1 ; . i. iififu iii me caufp, we can now 'me far enough ahead to know that 'tariff rofonn will be achieved; and ,'jihat in addition to the 'party's prom 'iw fn the r.hi'.f ! in. the party ha mipirpted its pympailiy with Uir yentimetUs that hedsf p in the hearts .'of our country men, by "adopting an 'lncMM tax. Thia ih a me.icuro of juslicj which the people will cordi a ly epprove. Ii alone is worth mo:e -""than a di Z'n pUtforms. - - If. shows tbauir nd' of .Democratic thought.. It i- an earnest, of i ho rive 'pone -of. the Democratic' pnrty to O'o Main j ii.c tor ihe p-opie. Geat tilings nre! not ea.-i!y accomplished Many things c innot b3 accomplished ;t (inw. Ttiir one thing done, and well done, mark- the d.ff renco be twor n a D Mnoci-aiic Congress an 'the E'ptihhcin Con ;jrc3 -that. pa.8fd Iho MiKti ley bill. That done is 'plaifurm suScient for us to e'and on until ciiciiuiKtmices permit ua to go 'on and give-Tec:. t otlr reforms. ' What the D-m c a ic Congress may bf abl to do in udduion for the 'cause of Ihe Southern people, we 'cannot now fore-iee. But, thia will do for a beginnit.g, and euch a be ginning promises an ending tbst will sfulfi! the dasires of our people. Let ,'our friends th-n begin to break giound in their respective neighbor -iiood8. f r- ; Mrs. Vacei The Washington correspondent rf the Richmond Dispatch says: Mrs. 'Vdnce, widow of Senator "Vance, s nr, the family resiilenca, ou Masea churtett avenii in this eiiyt and 'will remain htre eQuieily for eome wet ks yet, whi n she will probably fther vidit North Carolina or go to 'K nuieky, her native S ae. Mrs V.uice was truly devoted to her dis tingushed husband, and the many 'warm tributes that have bcn pud to his memory and fame havedieply touched her. Friend .dud relative 'have made for her a collection "of aU the newspaper articled written on the 'death of the great North Carolina ptatesnsan, and she has the eatisfac lion of knowing that Ihoujjh his ciiieer is forever ended on thtn earth, 'no man in public life was mo'-e uni verbally loved, tsicemed. and locked up lo as a leader of the people in hi ?Sae than was Senator Vance. And (never did a woman take a greater 'pride, in ih public achievemeuls ol ;)er husband than Mrs. Vance. " Tesiiug tlie JiuZIct-i'roor CoaU Berlin-. ArrllSO The bullet proof coat is attracting seriuus attentioij from the German . military authorities. Tlje ruateiial was yes tarday tested lfore twenty officers, and terery preciiution was taken to have a gen uine tost, c it wag thought that at tho (.re ,vious test Dowa bad used cartridges that -poiitaiaei less powder than the army cart .ji'lge. Bht.ts weiB OrtJ at tbe mat jrial from distance of ttu paces, a hit; the trial wr,s a , complete success. Iiowe hopes to diminihh ,tLe weight of the inateriaU fo the ineaa ti::ie he suggests that it bt ussd as a covering Tnr tinA fililM rf m-ir L-ii.n.nAt. XApri! 3U.A ditj JUti Greek jifrerius iu (irccf. patch re k charge ays that there have been deaths in the districts of Greece iicij nave recfn-iiy tieen viKiied by arthquake ebocki. It f added that in ftoditin bere are 20,000 horoelesx it'id starving people, Ainiance in Hrgei,tly needed for the d em i cute ieop, and tbe'i'iitn of fS.OOO liai ijilrtiody tVen tabled from London firM jiiBlpHment of a-seiatance from t ., ' . . . . ,' . .. , . Six Hundred Men March Up the Hill 'and Then March Down Again A Noisy Jilob Followed the Army Two or the Leaders Arrested by Policemen. Washington, My 1. Jacob Cox ey's much adyeriined demonstration on behalf of the Commonweal of Christ" in favor of good rods and. the repudiat ion of national obligation to pay interest on bonds, ended to day in a ridiculous fizzle. All toid, boul 600 men out of the originally promined hundreds of thousarids, mmclied up Capitol bill and marched down again. In this 600 were in cluded all the unemployed of the capital who could ba drummed into support of the movement. The local contingent dispersed af' ter the capitol fiasco was over and f nly the original 300 marched down into the uewly "selected camp grouud .ear an open sewer canal. coudem'd an unhealthy resting place by the health officers, where they have heen placed on exhibition by their leader, who has taken out a license to oharge gate money for admission to he camp and the privilege of hear ng hini leclure. . At the head of the soldiers of peace were three mounted policemen. Then cauit Mrs. Anna L. ; Diggs, the Popuiist orator of Kansas, in au open barouche, with her hus band and two daughters. Then came Miss ilarnie Coxey, dressed in white, her blonda hair flowing loose down her back, and with -i suiull liberty cap upon her head She rode ;t -white, horse. Some person had taken compassion upon her near the city boundary, and bad given her an old psrasol with which sbe steitsred her head from the rays of the sun, which were by this li jne too warm for comfort. She seemed perfectly composed and at home in the role she ways playing. Two old soldiers, one a Foderal and the other a Confederate, both members of the Com monweal, marched on foot by her site, f rming a guard of honor. Carl Browne followed upon a large, gray Norman stallion Then seven foot sore musicians. Coxey, Mrs. Mrs. Coxey arid the baby, "Legal Tender," came next in a phaeton. After them came the rank and file divided into communes, or companies, separated by the baggage wag ons. The parade moved without incident until fc'.ie head of it reached Second and B streets, s-mtheast, the end of tbo capitol grounds. C xy had dropped ont of line at tht 'ew Jersey aveuu? (sonth) entmuce to the capitol grounds where he left his buggy and pro. ceecied on foot to the main steps of the cop itol, Haif a dozen steps had been mounted when he was confronted by the captain of police and two lieutenants. Coxey removed bis hat, shook hands with the officers and started to the head of the stairs. Before he had time to turn round to face the crowd and in fact before he could reach the top of the steps, Captain Kellsy, the puliee officer, informed Lim he could nwke no speech there, Coxey r?plied: "Thealwish to enter a protest." "You cannot do that either, said the police fTirer. Then Coxey said: "I wish to read a pro gramme." - "It cannot he read here," said the officer. Coxeigf showed no inclination to yield, and he was unceremoniously hustled r.fl the steps out into the middle of ihe tioad plaza in front of the capi.ol. He made no physical resistance, but protested all. the- while and the crowd gathered around him and ob- trur"ted the way somewhat, but it was not a bustle of resistance, but seemed more like .'uriosity. The whole affair did tiofc last ver ten minutes. He was taken by the po lice t- the edge of the crowd without auy Jifflcultv and entered his carriage. Captain Kelly said: "Where do you go n tw, Mr. Coxey?" "To our new grounds in southeast 'Wash ington," Coxey replied. He tben gave the army the order to march and the disappointed 'IFealers again started ou a hot tramp for a new resting place. When the procession had halted on B street, south, between New Jersey avenue and First street, Browne rode up and down the line waving his "banner of peace" and making ovary effort to obtain the plaudits of the crowd. It was plain that he was getting ready for his coup d'etat. "What do yon intend to do!" demand a police sergeant in command of the officers stationed with the army. I propose to form my men in line and inarch them up to the capitol steps," re sponded Browne, waving his banner, and the sergeant was too astonished to say or do nnythmg. Finally Brown rode up to Coxey's carriage and leaning over asked Coxey "Are you ready!" Coxey nodded and kissing his wife be stepped out of the vehicle. 3rowa dismounted, took out his big sombrero tq Mrs. Coxey and turned to Mamie Coxey with the quest iou "You won't be afraid to tiiyhere, will you?" Tue gill nodded her head and Browne and Coxey pushed into the crowd in the uirection of the big w hlte build ing. They walked along besides the low stone parapets surrounding the grounds, as if seeking an entrance, followed by a thousand people. " Jump over the wall," suggested some one. Coxey was quick to take the suggestion nd he leaped quickly over the parapet and made his way l.ke an eel through the dense thickness of humairity to the steps of the capitol thare to receive his dramatic repulse as elsewhere recorded. Browne fol lowed, evidently with the intention of back ing Coxey up, but he became separated from his c hief. The mounted policemen, a dozen or more, who had been directed to attend Browne throught the day, hesitated a moment as the two leaders disappeaied amid the shrubbery. Then a blue-coated officer whip ped up his horse, dashed across the pave- nent, over the low parapet and into the grounds. His comrades followed, and into the crowd went this platoon, trampling lowers and shrubs in their rush. People scattered right and left, and the foremost officer soaa reached the chief marshal," easi ly distinguished by his leather coat and white sombrero. The horse of the officer struck Browne, and the shock threw hini to one side. He dodged behind a tree, and the officers lost sight of him for an instant- Feopie in the crowd iu danger of being trampled by the officer's horses seized them by the bridles. The police seemed to think thas this was an attack on them and re sponded with their batons. Browne became wedged io between a line of mounted police and a number of officers on ftmt find U" Ii in one of these tried to seize him be resisted. A shower 6"f blows descended on his shoul ders. Browne fought like a tiger, shoutiug out that he was an American citizen and had constitutional rights. He. Was seized by several officers and pushed through the crowd. AH this happened on the edge of the grass lawn adjoining the House sid of the asphalt plaza and within plain eight of the crowds on the capitol steps. - Old " Christopher Columbus Jones, leader of the Philadelphia contingent, attempted to tescue Browne from the officers, and it is said that a number of Coxeyites assisted ti.n. The old man's ist'V lut was j.imoicd over his ears in a jiffy and he too was placed in custody. With a tuou tiled ,Bioer ou eoh side of bim, their bands grasping bis leather collnr, ai.d followed Jay more of ficers with Jones, the sensational leader of the' Commonweal forces was dragged off to a cell in the police station. About 5 o'clock to night Chief Marshall Browne was reloased. from Ihe fifth pie cinct station house on abend of (5tX). fur nished ty Mrs. Elizabeth A. Haines, a dry goods dealer in Southeast Washington. SEVATOR J 4 It VIS AT WASII-IMiiO.V. How The Coxeyites Spent Sun day. "' A special to the Charleston News and Courier of Monday says:' "AH Washington turned out to see Coxey and bis common wealers to day. It is estimated, that fully ten thousand people went out to the Com monweal camp during the afternoon. Con gressmen, diplomats, Cabinet officers and plain citizens fairly tumbled over each other to get a look at the army. Tbey v ere all impelled by curiosity alone. There may have been something of sympathy for the Coxeyites in the crowd of visitors, but it was not expressed. Neither were there any manifestations of disapproval. The "Wash ington public went to the Coxey camp just as it would go to a circus or a picnic. It went to see what sort of men were these it had been reading about and to get a glimpse of Marshal Browne, and, possibly "Un known" Smith and "Cheeky" Childs, and "The Veiled Lady," and other much-advertised freaks. "Late in the dayCoxey spoke. At the gates to the park stood a brawny representative of the "cause of good roads and non-interest bearing bonds," who explained to the visitors as they passed through that no admission was charged, but that all contributions would be thankfully received. The result was a liberal dropping of dimes and quarters, and iu some instances dollars in the Com monweal coffers." The Farmer's Have a Griev ance. News-Observer. The Spingfijld Republican is ap parently realizing the situation of the farmers, which we who live iu an ag ricultural community have long been calling to public attention, Ii eays: "Has the farmer, then, a griev ance? I his comparatively less prosperous lot due entirely lo the operation of natural laws in indus-. trial development? We should ecaictfly. venture lo make ihe claim.. And we are glad, in the interest of truth and ordeily progress, to eee thai, the healthy cpMtnism of Mr. Atkinson does not carry him to that Iengih, The farmer does have a grievance ,and the sooner the people of the E ist reeojin'z it the batter for the country. The representatives of the Eist at VVahiijgton who are now engaged in obstructing the way to much-needed ai d much demanded reform nee'd to be warned of the dinger of their course. For,;as llr Atkinson says, the present populistic movement of Western farmeis may become one that will py small re gard to vested rights and privileges and will be resistless iii its sweep if the j'it demands of years are not heeded in rational attempts at reform." But. : this grievance ought to be corrected as a matter of justice aud not from an apprehension that the farmers will do anything they ought not to do. Let justice be done. That is all the agricultural secrion ask. Our people do not wish any body oppressed; but they are deter mined they themselves shall not be if Ihpy can help it. One would be glad to see New England meet this matter in a proper aud enlightened "pirit. A Judicial Test. Baliiniare Sun. A curious incident took place Ihe oiher day in a Brooklyn police court. A lame man bad bfen arrested on the complaint of hi wife for cruelly beating her. The judge was about to send the mmi to the penitentiary, for when a woman swears against a man the man gets but small credit. Just then Ihe Utile four-year old child, which the mother was leading out of court and which seemed to be hanging back, attracted the judge's attention. He ordered the child to be placd between the two parents, a considerable distance from each, and then directed each parent to call it. The mother called to it first, but the child did not raotfas. Then the father called, and the child ran to his arms with every manifestation of nffection. This settled the cae. The ja ige told the prisoner that the child had saved him fiom the peni tentiary, as he was satisfied he must have a kind heart or the child would not be bo fond of Iwm. This was a practical way of settling mat ters, similar to Ibat which history and tradition ascribes to Kin- Solo- m,on. An Eloping Lover Shot and IMes iu His Intended Bride's Arms. "Welch, W. Va., April 30. On Lone Pole craek, this county, this morning. Beujamin .Martin, a prominent young man, eloped with Miss Eliza Trent, a daughter of Johnson Trent, a leading citizen. Crampton Trent, a brother of the young woman, followed tuetu with a Winchester and. cominer noon them in the woods, fired at Martin. Marian returned the fire, but missed Trent. Trent fired again, puttinga bulkt through Martin's bowels, causing him to die in his intended bride s arms in less than an hour. Trent es. cap- d. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country th in all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be iucurable. For a gre.-o many years doc tors pronounc ed it u local disease, and pre scribed hcat remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It act directly on the blood an-i mucous surfaces of the system- They offer cue hundred dollars (or auy case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. EgpSold by Druggists, 75c Au Unpopular Xame. Chicago Record. The town of Breckinridge, Minn!, has asked the Poaiuaaster-Gcneral lo change its name. ' ,. Frank Hatl'm, editor of the V7; 1 - -ton Post. died. Lt Monday. How He Stands as to the Ad ministration His Hopes aud Fears for Xorth Carolina. Washington Post. The Senator, when seen at the Ebbitt House last evening, said he was not prepared to say what his attitude toward the admin istration will be, beyond the fact that he favors the Chicago platform most emphati cally. He believes in the free coinage of silver, the repeal of the tax on State banks, and the passage of a tariff bill which will re lieve the people of the burden of unjust tax ation. So far as the admins tiai ion favors these planks in the platform, he will heartily support it, but where the administration shall be antagonistic to these principles, he will as heartily condemn it, be says. The senator says he has no personal prej udice toward Mr. Cleveland, and will hearti ly support bim in everything he considers right, j-et it will never be charged -to him that be is a "cuckoo." , As to politics in North Carolina, the Sen ator is somewhat reticent. He says the Democratic party is very much tangled in the State, and if the election should come off now. Democratic supremacy would be great ly endangered, but there are hopes that the conditions may greatly improve before the election in the fall. I do not believe that there wJl be any general coalition between the Populists and the Republicans in the State," he said, "but it is probable that they will act together iu certain localities. North Carolina has a large number of intelligent aud high-standing Republican", probably more Republicans of atility and high social standing than can be found in all the other Southern States put together; the Populists have also some men of eminent respectability, but not so much ability. These men make a formidable enemy when combined especially in a time of Democratic apathy, but we hope for a brighter day before the ides of November. "As to Senator Ransom and myself, I pre fer to say nothing outride of North Carolina. Neither of us is a candidate, except in that State; here we are to do what we can for our people aud are close friends in our work." It was evident fretn the Senator's conver sation that he will favor the adoption of strict business rules in the Senate; he believes in work and not so much talk uuderfhe cloak of senatorial courtesy. Advertisements Never Lose Their Value. Columbus Dispatch. The value of an advertisement, no matter how old, if once it has been committed to type.' is very peculiarly shown in the experience of Mr. Frank Howe, eon of ihs late histori an. For many years ihe historian was a resident of Cincinnati, engaged in the publishing business on Main street. He was at that lime a very liberal advertiser in the newspaper of the state and received a vry large mail. Thirty years have parsed siuce then, and yet, oeca-ion ally, to this day, letters addressed to Henry Howe, at his Cincinnati street and number, are received by his son in this city, after having been for warded from Cincinnati. In one of these letters the writer explained I hat he had just come across an old paper containing ihe advertisement of a book iu which he was interested and wrote at a venture to see if a copy could be secured. The newgpa per had been packed away in eome corner and had, after long dimise found an interested eye. This aud other iostancas of the kind shojv that it is impossible to tell how and when an advertiser will get returns. It is made equally apparent that the good offices of an advertisement in a newspaper are never ended tilt the paper is destroyed. Four Yoang Girls Confess to Extensive Pocltet-Picklng. Hhiladelphia. April 29 Four young girls, a accomplished a gang of p'ckpockeia as ever the polics en countered, wer stopped iu their career of pilfering last night. They were caught operating i n tlie Satur day night thrungs of North Front street, in the Kensington district. The girls were arrested and confessed to having committed numerous thefts, the proceed of which they diviied share and share alike. A piece of work they did last night led to their capture. They robbed Mrs. Mary Maffing .a p .xket book containing $12 .50 in cash. Mrs. Mail ing was standing in front of a etore wh.en she found herself completely surrounded by ihe four girls, who jostled her from each opposite di rcction. Then she felt a hand.thrust into her pocket, and like a flash, she saw her pocket-book passed from one to tl e other of the girls. Mr8 Maffing seized L'zzie Gonner- man. who she saw pass the pocket book, and held her uutil Policeman McGill came up and arrested her. Ooe of the girla gave up the stolen pucket-book, with its contents in tact, and all confessed to their par ticpation in many pocket-packings. The girls nre ell of respectable pa rentage, and the scene at the station bouse when thei parents came nnd learned of the disgrace of their chil dren was pitiable. Outing Costumes Tor Ladies. French outing costumes have a skirt per fectly plain. Some models, however, with overdresses and draperies are also popular Many a short full coat has a double-breasted vest, cut lower than Inst year. Some new importations have also full cross skirts set on. The very long coat is still seen. As for the jackets, the "Oarcon de cafe'' and new varieties of the "Eton" jackets are the favor ites. - These are made particularly attractive and stylish by fevers and cape effects, which are produced in many novelties. These items of fashion are taken from the McDowuxl, Fashio Jovrxals, which, as nsual, contain an endless variety of models. In ihe way of inducements, these magazines offer pattern! of the latest stvles w hich can be secured at yery moderate prices by means of coupons. They also offer $1.0U w ,.rth of patterns as a premium for a yearly subscrip tion to either of these journals except "La Mode," which only gives fifty cents worth of patterns as a premium. The Micripiion price of "La Mtide de Paris" and "Paris Al bum of Fashion" is only 3 50 a year for each or 35 cents per copy. The French Dresa raaker" is 3 00 per annum or 30 cents per copy. "La Mode," the best family niKgH ziue in America, only costs $1.50 for'a year's sutecription or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure, any of these publications from your news dealer, do not tuk any t-ub-stit'ite from hitu hut apply by mail to Mess. A. McDowm.1. & CO., 4 West 14th Street, New York. , w A big ofiico building which will cost, exclusive of ground, $10 500.000, w:i ba btvuti iu Nc-v Ycrk in May. 9tr. I.ockhart for Congress. l.D 'M & 1 : Y ur pren'ati n, in yoor last week's paper, of Mr. James A. Lock hart, of Anson, to succeed Capt. Alexander will meet with a harty rpponwe throughout his Congressional district I encl me you a clipping from the Red Springs Comet, published nearly two years ago, written by the author of thc-e lit es, showing the writers' high ap preciation of the heroic and patriate course this gentleman was pursuing at that time. I was then a citizen' of another county, and therefore it was not inspired by county prid . It was written as a sincere tribute lo houeta worth; "And time at last sets all things even," and I am heartily glad hat my prediction made then, that some day the cfiice would seek the man, Las come tiue. Roll on the ball. The great friend of the people, Z b ulou B. Vance, has gone to rest. "He sleeps his last sleep. He baa fought his last battle." No eulogy of mine will add to his fame. There is do man left in the old State now tbat her citizens can look to for counsel as he has looked to him iu the past. Florain. N. C. II. The clipping anent Mr. Lickbart, referred to above, is printed below, as follows: James a. lockhart of assok. This gentleman is making a series of speeches iu Anson Co. that are at tracting a great .deal of HMenlion from all who have had the good fortune lo hear thin. Mr. Lockhart is no candidate for office, but as a patriot and statesman ho views with alarm the political upheaval that has been sweeping over our beloved Southland, dividing our people that have hitherto been practically united. His speeches are not of Ihe e-ereo typed order of the political dema gogue, but of an high educational character. Our Government, its powcra, its .limitations, its relation to its cinzns. with its varied aud complex machin ery, are all discussed in a plain prac tical statesmanlike manner. He in making a deep impresHion on the large crowds of all parties who turn out to hear him. On a recent visit to Anson we heard on every band the hi ; heel eiil-.igies paid his distinguished gen llemau from memb-is of a'l political partita. Mr. Loci; bait i setting a nuble example to public men everj whiirr. He is well known through out the Stale as a lawyer who stands in the from rank, a man ot brains, a student dep!y verstd in political lore; and a D 'tnocrar of lh nld hcbooi. who seeks no'cfTi-, btn some dav the oflioe will net-k ihe man. We commend his example I. prominent gentlemen t Isewnere. Why Xot the Present Eiostrd ? Mr. Editor: Next Monday the citizeus of Wadesboro w ill bo called on to elect a board of commissioners and mayor. Now, who of our citizen will be culled to serve tlie town for th ensuing year? We hnve pl.-nty of good, soli 1 material, but tbpy are in.t spelling the office, so the office must seek the men, as has been the case for several years as to the present board, who hive made us most efficient officers, end should be c m mended for tbeir untiring and progrossite spirit, by a unnnimou-i and hearty support to be their own succewors as conimisk'ners of tbo town of Wadesboro. As llr. L. D. Robinson, who han faithfully discharged the duties of mayor, ch-ciines reelection, we would respectfully a.-k for the nomination and election of Mr. John T. Betinett-t'ttf popular young lawyer, to the mayor s office, and all will be well. ' Votkr. A Washington correspondent Piys: Ihe idea that Congressman Rtd. by reason of bis greatness is quite maccessibl-5 to ordinary people is a mistake, a9 two little boys, whoe homes aie on Capitol Hill, can test fy. One of tho biys is a bricht Utile fellow, who was selected by bis teacher to take part in a debute at -chool on a certain Friday afternoon. The Rtrbj cl for debate vat some po litictl question, and the child, with out confiding his plan to any but a fellow debate, of about his own nee started out for the capitol one dav last week. At the door of the house he found a scrap of man ilia paper upon which be inscribed his name and sent it to Mr. Reed. That gen tleman; responded and the bovs ex plained that they had come for his views on this certain weiehtv o-ios- 'ioti. Instead of explaining to I horn that this was his busy day. an 1 that much as he would be d.lighted to talk to them ihey ghculd come in some other day , he lock them into a committee room, sat down witb them, and made them a little speech. While he was talking, some news paper correspondent approached him. but be said, "Don't you see I'm buy. I'll talk to you later." He answered all the questions the boys asked him, drew tbem out on their views, and then dismissed them with Ihe invitation to come anin. and whenever he could help iheru he would be glad to do 6o. It is aeedless to add that Mr. Red now has no more ardent admirers in the country than these two boys." They Want Aanies. The Rus-ell Art Publishing (Jj . of 92S Arch St. Philadelphia, desire me names aud address of a few people in everv town who are inirr. ested in works of art. and lo secure them Ihey offer to pend free. "Cuiiid Guides ihe B,at." a superbly execu ted water color picture. piz 10 x 13 inches, suitable forfiamin? mid sixteen other pictures about same i9. in colors, to any one tending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) together with six two cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. The n gular price of these pic tures is $1.00. but tbev can nil h. eecu-ed free by any person for warding me names and stamps promptly. INOTE The editor of this nnnor has already received copies of above pictures ana consider idam tealy uoiua ci An. - Cili sen's Ticket. For A.TAVOR: Pr Jons W, ncssrrr. Fob Comiuioxer-S: C M. Durns T. S Crowso. J. T. .Redfear 'v. V. A. Rose. ii. wiluam3. Citizen. The Sand Cure Tor Dyspepsia. Grant's Pass Courier. A new remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble has made its ap pearance m southern Oregon. It i nothing less than a spoonful of com mon. every -day, river-bottom sand, taken wet, just after meals. William B bee. a well known citizen, and proprietor ot the Bybee's spi ings, is -upponed to bj i he originato of this queer remedy, but quite a number of veraciom gentlemen testify to its curative properties, which are sup posed to take the form of mechanical action by carrying off impurities from the mucous lining of the walls of the stomach. 'Take the sand' is quite a popular piece of advice around Ashland when any one complains of chronic stomach trouble, As there m no patent on the sand, that com modity being within reach of the poorest of us, thisarticlo cannot be called a patent medicine advertise tneut. Greensboro Argus: "The poultry industry of J. VV. I.-der. a few miles from this city, which has often been noted in these columns, is prospering beyond his brightest expectations. He is now shipping dally from 100 to 200 2-pouni broilers by express to the Northern maikels, cleaned and packed in ice boxes, which sell readily at 50 cents per pound. His incubators are proving wonderfully successful, and be now hnsover one thousands chicks of different ages H ships them at six weeks old and upward." Iu the Days of Onr Crandniolli crs, S'i'phtir and molases reigned su preuie in the Spring lime. Xhkh- 1m)s we i;kc Humph revs' Specific .no. iu lor Uyspepnn and all rt'.nin ich Troubles, k- epingthe blood pure. s tnat no spring ,ioiin; is necees-ary. b'or salo by drni;t.its Senator Stockbridge. of Michigan, died in Chicago Monday. Miss Harriet Blune, youngest daughter of the la'Scretary Blaine, aud Mr. T.uxton B -ale, ex minister to Persia, were marred at tho Blnine f.imily residence in Washington List 'V. vfe 4 vifts VA r KNOWLEDGE Lrings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. - Ike manywho live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with le.s expenditure, by more promptly n-.Iapting the world's test products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liijuid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a erfect lax ative; effectually cleansintr the sv?tem, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It h?3 given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becau.-e it acts on tlie Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Svrup of Fisrs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ollered. IIARRIS & KEESLER. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 23 West Trade Street. Charjotte, N. C, May 1st, If 94. M. & I. Wo are loo busy to write ad. for this week. Mr. J. D. Turlington is still with us and pys sp c.'l attention to hil ar tde from this s ct ion. IIRKIS & KEESLSR. THE EAGLE COTTOX UiS. We sell the Eagle Cotton Gin, and also the Eagle gin system of handling collon aud the cotton seed. We be lieve it is the best. Write us for estimates early. We make SCREW or DIRECT ACTING STEAM PRESSES, to go with these outfits as well as engines, boilers, pulleys, shafting, etc. LIDDELL COMPANY. Charlotte. N. C. XAi CAM ba CUoED. via send mrhr Ha a Urn TklAi. UOTTLr. ; .-1 a trm!i"l ca FnliiTKV. DON' f SUF i. H ANY LONC.r.Ri C.ivePo:Cf. licr . Stale irul Calms' i A - . Ait -. Tvr H'i('T,,,lrv SALE OF LAND FjR TAXES I will sett I tr tx. at emir hm A-nr Ii Wdoro, i.d tiM 7th day of Hay, 1 SM. it beta the Iii t Moiuiay in ily. ail th Kn,l, in An ii cuuaty on which the taiea fr f r.e year are due and unpaid. Tbe f.trw nig is a lit of toe lands to L--.1.1 at scxt n-tle and the amount of taxes d je tbrr u together with tbe pereous " hi are omim uisaid lands, and tbe 0Mcri.ti'iif of tbe same a lby apitfnir on Tax books in my ban.l. In addition to the txea on the land and loU 1 will, in selling them, sell for and col lect out of these lauds and lot tbe taxes on personal property due and owing by Ue per sons by w hom and in bre names tbe, Nnd and lots are listed lor tnxes, and I now setect and designate these lnnds and lot f r sale and charge a&iust them the taxes ou tbe personal property : WADESBORO TOWXSHIP. Dalas Alexander. 3 town l.its, $5 Z2 J B Aycock, 217 acres. 9 71 Williaui Allen. 1 tuwn lot, 3 61. Mrs Nancy Bennett. 1 town lot F7c. W T Brower 0 acres. 3 75 (bal ) E D Brower. half acre. 3 33 Jerry Bennett. 1 3 10 acres, 2 f9. G B Briley. 144 acres. 1 87 (bal ) Anbury Biiley. 275 acres. 9.14 W M B;lliitg-ley. 24 acres. S3a 11 W Buchanan. 92 acres. 5 .19 Abraham Bennett, 1 acre, 3 oo. Dicy Bennett eet., 1 luwn lot. 26 Henry Chavis. 1 town lot. 3 24. John Chavl-i. 1 iowu lot 4 52. K A Carter, 20 acres. 1 74 J J Cameron. 175 acres, 9 23. A J Carpenter. 169 acres. 6 49 Cole & Rtchardsou 2. t. lots. .17 34 S W Cole est.. 4'JO acres, 13.00. M L Doty, 1 low u lot. 3 69. John Digns. 1 town lot. 44o. Ben El ards, 1 town lot, 4 31. Mis Gussie Edwards 1 town lot 87c R J Flake. 50 acres. 2.17 S tmuel Gatewood, 8C0 acres. 27 04 W F Garris, 140 acres, 4 64. John Grimsley. 1 town lot, 3 01. J A Garris. 40 acres, 3 64 Albert Home. 2 town lots. 54c "Alfied Hammond. 1 town lot, 3 04 Mrs M E Hortoti 14 acres, 5 town loli. 37 00 Frank Hammond. 3 acres, 2.91 Mrs Sarb K-iidall, 75 acres, 1 95 Frnnk KenUah. IS acres. 4 70. B F Knot ts 52 acres, 2 12 N Knuht est., 27 acrts. 1 30. William Li tie. 3 acres. 2 V4 Anderson Lilly. 1 town lot 3 C7 J vnies Ltnd.-a 2 acres. 1 t. lot, 4.03 Tilda. Little, 39 acres. 1.01. S H MiLendon 32 acres. r7e. J M Murray, 133 acres. 8 9 J. Ned Plunket , 1 town lot, 90c. D L Parker, 1 ion lot. Bd.tiG. Mrn J J Porter, 21 cre, 61c. John M Ross, 40 ucirs. 87c. John Kliyne. 1 town lot. 6 07. K J Rhyi e. 65 acres. 1 09. Perry Robmon, 1 t. I.i 2 23 (ba! ) Joel Red, 1 town lot. 3 '3 Hetlie Simons. 2l)2acre, 2 63 (bal.V Jamee Sinclair 4 acres, 2 17. Mrs Caroline San I town lot, 3 C3 Mrs M:tlly S'Hgo 2 acres, 17c. F-A3 1 u i II I V a I it-65-res, 1.73. T D Smith 30 acres, 1 30 L L i'readawoy ent. 4 3-4 acrr 8, 4 33 Peter Te.il 1 town Il z U2 RuIuh Trex-ur C7 acres, 3 i3. M iry T Tiuiiipoou 8 acres, 1 towr. lot, 2 17. Miv V B Threndein est. 1 t. I t. S7c, Wm and R Tidily 4". acre. 4 33 Henry U udeil 1 iovn lot 4 J7. H orace Waddeil. 1 iicre, 87'. Gt'orge. While 1 town lot 4 IS Jaiiien V iiHuiiiirst 1 acre. 2 hi. Cab Walkins 125 acre-. 3 l):ck WiuurlJ 1 town lot, 41;. Wheeler heirs 1 town lot, 1 3d. V Vv iNon 1 town lo', 9 13 LILSYVILLt: T'JWN;-IIII j MrsS'H;n Allen 2 town 1-vh 2.17 W H Burnt 1 town lot, 3 21. A M B trrett 25 acres, o Gcs. Shade Bunnell 93 acre. 7.t!2. Mi K.va Bogan 77i ncrs, 12.91.' Mrs S T Bog stari. 9 acres, 91c. Mrn M J Bjrt 44 acres. 1 73. C M Byrd 149 ucre, 10 51. W 11 Byrd 51 acres, 4 54 Wm J Llrouk- 20 acre-, cT'-. .1 J Clsott. Sr. 4;t actes. 14 31. - H W S Cox 2 aetes. 2 5-6. L P 'romp 5 acres. 6.32 Mim U'iSiu DiWner 2'J acre, 413. Sa tdv D nib'P S'jHcie. 2 17. W R French 50 to e , 1.73 Mi8 rSieii.i Gdmore 80 acros. 2 CS Miss Mary A llnrri- lul wcros, i t'3 b f Harris 100 acres. 7 40. Mr J J iirtii 1 iowu l. 3 47. J.li A Henry 20 acres. 60 . Cti c E Juki am 59 acren. 4.91. Mrs V S Knoi i h 272 acre,4. 7 79. B F Xnoiie 115 actes, 4 98. . 1 H I KnottM 1U0 acres. 2 60. Jese L-e S3 acres. 5 50 Mrs Ntincj H Lear, fc-3 acres, 2 21 Washington L 1 3 4 a-re. l 9i B Moacirum est 60cict, 1 S. . C A Aleac'oim 69 acre-, 6 93. . T B Mill 35 actes, 3 64 J H Pplm ; 2 acre. 4 12 Charle kurts 1 town 22v Mis J tl Sanders 63 ecten. 1 21. : Jkiii"? Sanders 15 ncies, 5Sc. D R S-rttro 8 acres. 22 ;. Mr Mary Scilets 23 acre. 1 34. . M V Shei hi-rd 11 acres. 1 13. Ii H Tertl 151 acre. 11 14 W M Thompson 50 acres. 2 13 (bal.) J J lyson 6b acres, 4 34. Sievo Wall 10 acres, 3.21. B J Webb C9 acres, 4 33. MORTEN TOWNSHIP. Mrs M J Baticom 85 acre 2 CI. Jame-. Cep-d 100 acre. 3 4J ( al ) VYa-hinKion D gu 4jj acres. 12 12 Harry Flowers 133acree. 6 73. C H German 205 acres. 6 57. GH(lon Henry 100 Hons 5 03. , J. T. Henry 100 acres, 6 47. Join. S. Jones 100 acres." 7 25. Mr-Flora A Jons 473 4 -icree, 1.63. H D K-nd iil 155 acres. 5 37. J P Lawfon 1 town lot 3 93. Alex Lmdray 115 acres, 7 59. Monroe Li! lie 40 acres, 3 55. . J D McLaurin 50 acree 5.10 . J S Odom 47 acres. 2 90 (bal ) I) M Pratt 80 acres. 3 73. 11 D Parker 55 3-3 acres 5 05... Z T Robinson 17 acie. Coo. Fre uk (Lon?) Rail ill 3 acres. 3 12 Frank Raihtf Sr 71 ncres. 2 47. B E R .iin..n 5 3 4 acres. 3 19. Ehjh Riihff 5 14 ecres. 2 Si. E! i j ih S: renter 300 acre. C.66 (bal.) GULLEDGE'S TOWNSHIP. Mrs Muhnda Bollard 21 ecres, 44c George Cash 25 acres, 3 16. S. T. Flake 111 acres. 4 10 (bal) Willis II J.iunan 100 acres, 4.60. L L Lit lie 23 aces, 44s. Henry McComlc 23 acres. 5 24. Calvin Meadows 102 acres 5 93. J D McLiurin 75 acres. 1 73 J W McMurrn? 75 acres. 1 34. F. A Rjtliff 263 acres, 7 73 Mrs Ella Swanuer 45 acres, 137. John S Teal 35 ac-es. 1.21. Mike Williams 26 acres, 2 93. Albert Walhice 55 acres. 3 SJL ASSONVIIXE TOWNSHIP. J A. Avitt est. 30 acres. 87c.' Mrs W F Birmingham 120cres.2.60 Julian Colson 227 acres. 3 45 "(bal ) A D Dumas 527 acres. 12.52. B F Davi 42 acres. 74c. John E on SO acres. 1 CS Rtchard George 35 seres. 3.24. H Uousrh 307 acre. 10 93. Durant lnvraiu Et. 55 acre. 1.17 Mi S S Kir by 120 Herts. 2 77. BHtti"ure Kirbv 10 r-res. 3 04 E F K ndail Et 22? acrei, 6 93 B I Le 50 ac-'. 2 77. Tbo. Luile 14 are, t7c M H Metidert.ell 11 at-res. 3 CI. K S Ma-h 100 acres. 2 18. L S Mt Linden 153 acres, 3 21. Jrtl D Wr!Pr 54 acres. 1 Jy. Mrs A J il-ins' ti 140 acr . 3 73. Th-.. 1 1 t-'-rL-l- v 107 3 47 J 1l.1t Toreo,eil, Et . li firre, 3 47. A K Hd Jrh 15 icrm. 3 12. J J IF!.!-. 45 ncfM 83;. J hn S-Jlmkmii 120 cre 3 12 Dr U TiBtkiiMrt one t. lut, Z 90. LA5KSB0RO TOW59HIF. Adrian & Voilers I town lot, 3 CO. J W Aik-n acres. 12 10. W K bi l.leil 4 acres, 5 town lot. 11 S3. J S I'.i lde:! I town lot, t.ti . I) A braswrii 75 acre. oj. Mrs H 11 Bryant I7 acre-, 4. Tot. W K CorWe"ii acr, 1 town lot, 5 X . D Y Covington 1 town lot. 3 MX tj J M Covington iii acres, I t,lt, 9 13 lr Croweii 154 acres, 5.AJ. - Alfred Caudle 4V$ acres. 4.37. R T t'anlle 0 acres, 2. 17. J Cau.Ke 11-! acres, (tl, LSi Geo M Llat.ts I acre, oc J A Davis 41 acres, 4.44. Mrs. Dofie God wm lo acrs, 1 town lot, 87c, V Godwin 3 town lots, 6 07. Mrs M VGri.-riri 3:a) acre. 11.34. Mrs M JGodwin town lots. 2 17. W B Uorne 110 acres, 5 7L W T Hildretb 111 acres, 2Ji3. D G Uil.lrrth I'J acres. 3.12. 1) U Hildieth 111 acres, 2 13. J.jsidh Hamilton 113 acres. 15.S2. J W Hutchinson 55 acres, 2.17. VV V Ila'cher HO acres, (tl) 5.29. W Kendall acres, 7.37. H T KiHHts 1 acre, 2.61. X C Lules t town lot, (oat) 1.15. Lid lell & Co. 122 acres, 1.73. J U Liie I tow n 1.1, 4 61. - VV J Leard 2J acres. 4.63. V Inn'l a; iSej arks 4 town Ir.f, STff. V VV Moie 116 acres, 7 54. W D Mke 71 acres, aw. J A Meaclium 50 a-res, 3 93 Mrs Ann Manes 60 acres. 1.56. VV C MeCall acres, 2.17. J B Miore 247 Mi-res. (bal) 5 83. Iaac Maress 13 acres, 3-oS. Mayer & K,ss 1 town lot, 3.47. Juh-j Ni-wnn 95 acres (bal) S0t Grilfin Presl ir est. 35 acres, 1.0i J F R.ss 117 :4 acres, a. 45. Mm Mitti-? Tiutxtoii Hsacres, 4 Si E Jni.inil Thomas 43 acres, 3.00. Alex Taylor Si?i acre. 2 6. J K Tannur 35 acres, 4. 19. James '1 bourns 1 town lot, 4.12. white's store township. Isara Davis 5fi acre, 1 t7. A D Green 160 urn, 5 71. Mrs T K Gor.i.m MjJ" acres, 12 lk Jck-I J liorne 55 acres, 1 6. V K McCall 125 acres, 4.33 Sindv Meadows 275 acres, 7.37. 1 J 5.1 ven 210J4acres. T.fc4. W F Pip 5S acres, 30c. Joel Rvd .5"i acres, 3.47. Win Tk-e 26'J ucres, 7.77. BCRXSV1LLE TOWNSHIP. 0 W Allen lJU acres, C.14. J L Broa-laway 63 acres, 4.M. Jas M Broadaway tklaci es, (V5c. J C Burn 101 acres, 2.3S. Hnii Brewer 23 at'res, J.04. E M Brooks 17 acre. 3 S5. M Thos Birmingham 107 acres, 2 5S. " : "" W T Carpenter lV'-'-4' acrw, 5 3i. Jolly- Curiee est. ucrs, 1.13. C U'Cx 100 acres. 1 V5. ioriis lljviij) acres, 3.47. M F Duncan M acres. 1.S5. Iticimiond E.iw inN 5(? ncre, 4 41. C T Faulsiiier 122 acres. 4..V. Ri:hrd Georgn 2 acres, T-t". Jes-ie Gi iflin iit-irs 75 acr. s. 7 Sc. T M T H(tnc,K-i; 33 at-res. 'J.'i. J It'elr-v Harrington 51 acres, 1.00. Harriet Ingram 56 acre, l..V. A lt-n Le-.itt;er b7 aci-es, 1.71. G H' l.it'.Je 75 acres, 7c. H F Fruchar l 4s.5 acres, 13 03. 1 II' Furker H4 acres, 5 21. t'onds heii-s :k acres, STc. E M St tton 3o. acres. 10 "4. D A ShankU 3-i at rs. 9 19. J Aslj!"V 'I nomas acr- s. 4 64. Ii 1 "tofield 4 i R, re. 4.7i Kf-cbel Vt'a'l 12 acres, 35?. The sum of twenty cnis wpl he ad led to tbe taxes and collee;d on each itw t lun-l Hini town l.t s'ld as ative aiivertist-i, Jj Iray the exj eiises of adveiti-i ix the siu.e. B L. V. ALL, frbei .IT A:. sou County. April 5ih. ltOL Js. V. I.kax . C. M. Hcr. s President. Yiee-Pres. S. W. Kop. wood. Cashier. Ths First National Ban$ OF WADESBORO. N C. CAPITAL, :-: $50,000. -o- o.l.'vi. !(!,! lii.Tlity of Ptookho' Wg to dejMjs'lvrs ifTiO.Oi'O aJ li;iomil. riEECT-'-KS: T. J. Pcvlap, W. p Papons. i. A. No.tv.O.ID W. (.?. II ARM-ON, i has M Hukss Jas . Leak, J, D. Leak J i Horn--:. J. T. Brapley. W J. McLendon, S. W. Nouwood. This B-nk wiil b i-leasel to re Ceive accoU'i's. - " 3oksCottonRoo1 ... CCrlFOUND. A rceont dl5COTrr bT an oH nvt Is "licoiuy Tl(vrtl7 r s't ci& re.!al'e mtMicino 11-cot. erod. I"x&rfoJ i!rrprinclrl,l ririi . ho nlTi v iriVrir medicines la rlac?of ttii. Ask for Cook's Corrt-i li.TCPHPt.r!tD. take no mhriiute. or :cc!oSl ar.l C cecf in t-..- i jc in 1 ;:?r. srdw? will t- n d. .o i. It return tnniU Fell ccaini particulars iapiur Aacurct Pond Lilv Cnmusny. So, S l isur tici, luu iltcA. . Pcld in IPadesioro, md every were, by all responsible druiisrs. ill ItlTMrST. ( LiF THE CUF.rVyTCY, TBIASCRT JlErAT OrncE cf CoKrTKoLi.RR or V Asai.NOTOX, March 2Mh, 15V1 Whereat, Ly satisfnetory evidence pre sented lo the iiTidsrsimi-.l, it has teen ma la to aoxHr that The First Natio:i:il B-o.i f Vadestrfro. in the town of WadesU.ro e :. I in the county of Ac-n rsnl Ktate of .Norfn. Carolina, has eoinpiitd with i!l the rrj viM.ms of the st:'tutes of t''e United St-ts, refriiired to l e complied with tfore au as-so-intion shall b uuthoriz'J to commi nc i he Ius!!ies of hankinjr; Ttovr, therefore. I, Jatn-s 11. iickel.s, Coni('!ri,l!er f toe Cur rency, do herel-y i-ertify tbrt Tbe First .i ti iml P.ant of VVadestKro, in the tun tf vV trietsbor', in the county of Ar.son and Stnte of iorth Carolina, is atithoiiied to coninieneo t!e 1hiiii.ss of tSniLinK-is pro-id.-d in Section 5i09 of the reTUed statutes of the Unite ! 6ttes. In testimony w hereof witnts my hand and eal at oSke'this "Nb dar of Msrcb, l?i4, jam e-s u." kckels. Skal , Comptroller of tbe . Currency. No - 4t'47. Poultry men ! There is no food known that will mat hens lay like a Green Cut Bone, and no Cutters socheap and eiTectual as ours, Tbey are fully warranted. Will cut fine or coarse, as you please, and was awarded Medal and Diploma at World's Fair, tu.) the only one that received mention, as far a we know. Circulars free. WEBSTER & H ANNUM. VuL 7.2Jo. 51. Caxtfoovia, N. Y. SPECULATION. . THE HODGEN COMMISSION CO., BROKERS, 4i Chesnut Street, PhiladeU hi. Pa . oTrs !HM-ial fictlities t traders iu Stocli. liuotln aui jiraluv In lare or stuail nua.t.ties for ca-t or on mareius of one oer cent. -or hkm. tUnd for our paini'Ulet "Ho uMl i &- .Brof&ers. BLACKSMITHS, WiU do work ehi er tv.an anr c-tber sl 1 w : k rj - : i