Newspapers / The Moore County News … / June 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V PI OUR HOME AND HOME FOLKS AGAINST THE WORLD. JL JLfl fl L 'jsJ xU- ft B, JA ft n JTi H. V l 'A 1 - V - " " ' T ' s " VOL. Y1I. N0. 41. CAHTIIAGE, MOOIIE CO., X. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1S93. TAPwT, TEHSEand TXM.LT RICHMOND. After her New York experience, j -lie' Spauisn Inianta nuiaiic Tj ft JefrerS011 Datis Fll- rturrht to be rechnsteiud and called the Tiger Lilly. Eulalie and her husband arc not the firsit people who have been given that ''tired feeling" bv New. York's "100". Dr. Briggs- seems to have taken the part oi the parrot ir. the "monkey and parrot' time in the Presbyterian Assembly. The financial success which ' followed Dr: Talmage's resigna tion bluff should not give the Doctoi the big head. lie should remember Bismarck. neral Train Passes Thro' the South. Great Demonstrations Eeiery wlif re. dow, rialconv and- sidewalk .long the route were thronged. The Capitol was decorated out side with bayonet plants and At Chehaw there wa$ a slight stop. Ever j head was uncovered and the ladies pleaded so pite ouslv for leave to enter the fu- magnolias and inside with prclu neral car that the guards rclent sion of flowers. The minute guns jed and allowed them to pass at the depot fired till the head j through. A few mile3 farther of the procession turned into Broad Avenue leading to the The raiubow-hued circus pos ter journals arc increasing as fast as the color presses can be made, but all the'saine thctf are an eyesore and a nuisance people jpf good taste. Moble, Ala., May 29, 1 a. m. As the Jeff Davis funeral train pulled out of New Orleans last evening, crowds appeared at every street corner on both sides j of 'the track, until the corporate j limits were passed. At every (station crowds assembled; gray ! headed old soldiers, ladies and ' children, with flowers being the prominent features. ' At Beauvoir, Mr. Divis' old LO i home, the track and station the casket was placed a bcauti- ful.heart. The outer edges of the heart were oT roses while the centre rcprescneed a Confederate flag. There vere manv affectinr O scenes, one victim kissing the casket. An eld negro asked per mission to place a bouquet of about one hundred men were drawn up in line With shot guns Capitol and then the battery in and rifles, and the moment the flowers at the Foot of the bier, front of this building opened and : funeral car passed them a rat-' When he was told tint he could kept firing until the procession t tling file fire cracked down the he burst into tears and exclaim had reached the front portico, lure. It was a small station, The flags over the Capitol and j evidently these men had rendez othcr public buildings were at j yoused there by agreement to ed: "I was wid him fum start to finish." For an hour and a half the half mast. Approaches to thelgiYea salute. At Opelika full j people passed through the Capi building! werelined with infantry fifteen hundred people were at tol in two solid lines and it i who rigidiy kept every one out side the lines, unless specially ad mitted by the officer of the guard- I iui iu lwu auuu uucs anu it is had 'estimated that riot less than j platform had been carpeted with Having gone through the or-' the most beautiful and fragrant deal of meeting the West Point ! sn0v white rhododendrons. mashers" without a scratch The Httle cllildrCn of Beauvoir the station. The ladies quantities of floral emblems, and ',40,000 saw th: casket, the veterans were drawn up in' At 7 o'clock the casket w again piacea on tne caisson . edJiiytsu Columbia, S.C, jane 3 .The official barroom Of the state of South Carolina will be opened for business on the 1st of Jul j. On and after that day, it will be a prnal offence for liquor to be sold any where in the State ex cept at the dispensary, whicn will be distinctively a state in dustry under the supervision of Governor Tillman and several other state officers. Under the opera tidns of the law, it is discretionary with the freeholders of tweritv-nine of the I counties tn the state whether Price 5 Cent. as the state chemist, who has td subject alt samples to a chemi cal analysis, is somewhat be hind in hU work, haviug given most of his time to the analysis ot whiskies and beer. Xoxr Try This, l.vtlr d o t"A, U jo lte (Vd. Uvagb, or snj lrnb: wjlh Tiros , Chea oi L. Vr. Kis N I4i o4Yerj for CosM4a.pt. o, Ctubi tA Col L i g atrvatttd to tits ic'ie', f odt sill b l tcV. StJ-rr from L QrVr fanl i; j ..t th ttt j oor rkpS ol Irate fr orilf j-t bow E'oJ i ibio it is Trtl litt'i fre at Cb. CJ h Co. Prog Stcr. LrA ii i Q. and 00. , T t mmf a m mm rm n t ThP n-nrc on ar.nroached in 1 1; U hrU UwA r,A nrc I 6M" "iwou anu, j -r- . . . Ui "uuusrair oum.a uDJ r. llll.1wlu., . escorted by the Gate City the following order: Mounted j saluting. The people clustered Guards, was taken to union police; Governor of Alabama in a dense mass about the funer- depot and again placed in the and staff, and he advance guard jai car. A heart of roses and of Veterans, then followed the flora; shields from the ladies and hu a ic may be considered sale . . . , cancpy of purple over it. i it r Unr. I thus paid their tribute to the during the remainder ot her 1 . i power ul black horses in re: America n tour. j memory oi one wnose ueciimng j years had been passed at that Those who are again predict- . . e , , a i , -u lt , rt . 1 re place. Several large noral trib mg the earl v resignation of Sena-! 1 to . - tor Sherman evidently do not ! utcs wcre at Beauvoir laid upon know the man. He never turns i the bier. One was a wreath of loose anything until he gets cypress, which Mrs. S. T. Green, something better, and he'll i.nce Mor an f Mississippi had never get anything better than;, , " , , , 'i brougnt all the wav trom her the Scuatorship. ''i . . . ' present home in Lalusia, Call Some sort of a financial hoo-! f()niift With the exception of doo seems to fasten itself upon' A. f . . . , , , , -i 'one wreath of white immortelles the men who have been govern-1 'or of Ohio: but that will not ' with "c- G- k" aml Augusta, rri coffin on a caisson with a lofty Six ular artillery j harness with brass mounted saddles drew the cais son. The horses were covered with drapings of purple sweep ing the ground and a cannoneer from Confederate veterans of Iee county, Ala., were put on board. At West Point the crowd was denser, if possible, than at Opelika. The children had the day here. Every boy and girl had a magnolia or cape jessamine, which they passed tip iu uniform of blue and scarlet to the veterans. The ladies prevent the coutest to decide ; Ga. on it in red .flowers, the who shall be the next governor j memorial tribute of the old Con beinjr one of the liveliest the ; rif crvM:arc 0f un . :f,r State has seen. : 1 1- , n , , , ; there were no floral tokens on A one dollar bill havhg writ-j the casket outside of those of ten on its margin, ';thest of a thc Lou5siana Yeterans and la great fortune, which was re- ,. r.T . j.-ht .ii i- ,i, ,,4 -dies of New Orleans till Beauvoir , cently received bv a bank, must ; - have been a pa'vt of the big ; was reached. At Scranton, Treasury surplus that was Miss., Major General Whiting turned over to the republicans, and staff had their car attached March 1, 1880. to the train, and the special . Is the general synod of the ' bearing Gov. Jones and staff .'Ltither.au Chinch a ' political 1-ioined the Davis train. The run body? One might be excused , ovcr from New Orleans was a for asking the question, after i . , , . , , , ,. ,r ' i r iA t' r quicK but very dusty one but all reading thc speech of Dr. lvuhns. -," , . , , , introducing Gov. McKinley to ! were leased with the way the the synod A church is a poor ; train was handled by supenn place from which, to start a tencent Marshall, who was on Presidential b )om. j board personally superintending j Now it is Nicaragua that .its movement. wants protection from Uncle At Mobile the Semme's camp j Sam. The T'n.ted States will of Confcderatc Veterans was 1 maun ujj ittu uuiiuitu aui'.'iig facings and wearing an artillery sabre was at the head of each horse. j Each 'pair of horses had a dri ver similiarly uniformed and armed. By the caission walked the pall bearers, twenty-five or thirty ot the most eminent citi zens of Alabama, from all parts of the State wearing a purple satin rosette. The Supreme Court room where the coffin lay in state was very tastefully dec orated. Oyer the right hand exit was "Monterey" in golden letters on purple ground, and -'"Buena Yista" over thelefthand door. Over the judicial bench was a huge stars and bars flag, an old garrison flag, a portrait of Mr. Davis under the flag, and over it in letters of evergreen "He suffered for us." The pall bearers took their po sition between the casket and the desk and the veterans filed in front one by one with bared heads and passed out at the rijilit hand exit. Then came the cont rol this . enLiri! contiiien but it should not begin with ! platform with a camp flag Nicaragua.. Canada and Mexico ' floating in the breeze while the'i Ladies' Memorial Association, arc nearer and more desirable, battery of. the Alabama State several hundred in number, every wv',. 'I tM llr h Vfc I 1 c?'Ilir nr f tin Tr , iHt x--v n - nor r. 1 1 sA r l- 4 ' . .t I ui . n is- v a oumiv. Lv.iii xau v wvcuiui: a j v-ta tutu m f nnhrnrr on r I ririf cr.nntttc rt t hp , ' I 11111 l l A UliU V. I L. OvVlVWiiJ W M. viiw ribbon and depositing a white city formed iu line around the flower at the base of the casket depot. Conspicuous in the im- handed up more elaborate offer ings. Those on the outer circles of the crowd passed them over to those in front. At LaGrange cannon boomed as th-e train whissed by. The local cavalry mounted, and with sabres at salute, were drawn up a little distance from the side of the track. The solid wall of ladies and children lined the road for about 250 yards. At Newnan the local infantry fired volley after volley as the train swept by. Here also was a general outpouring of the peo ple. At West Point Governor Northen, of Georgia, and his staff, boarded the train, and thence a high speed was kept up till reaching Atlanta, the funeral train rolling into Union depot shortly after 4:30 o'clock. Atlanta paid her last tribute to Jefferson Davis to-day. Over 5,000 people turned out to wit ness the ceremonies incident to the arrival of his remains in this city. At the depot several hun dred people had gathered. The funeral car and the funeral traiu left far Raleigh, N. C. AT RALETGH. Last Tuesday was a memora ble day in the history of North Carolina and our Capital city in doing honor to our dead ex- President Jeflerson Dayis. the tuneral train was due at Raleigh at 10:45, a. m., but was delayed until 1:20, p. m. By the time the train arrived a vast crowd of people had as sembled at Union Depot, and as soon as the train came to a standstill, the casket containing Af : 1V1I- Uci. via More rot has been written ; guns. There was". a great crowd and printed about pensions, i there to welcome the train, and lh:in about anv one subject ever j fully one thousand people took .j -ii ! what view they could wis nes to (Icnnve nsini' edescrv- - .-4. . ing veteran of his pension, but i casket every democrat wants the pay- j Montgomery, Ala., Mav 29. incnfmmHwto the uudeserv-;Greenvii1Cf wag ing sipppeu. is sue passed. l ney were 101- j merlse jratherinr; were Confeder- ol tlie j lowed by a large number ot lit vPfpmna hr morohpd nfw tie girls. 1 hen the military and tbe remains. A tattered Gonfed cadets med py, and .after tliem ierate flag vvas borne aloft bv tue general public, in tne brief one Gf them. Although it was time before the departure ot the olle Gf the largest processions C3 A. morning train fully 10,000 people visited the Capitol, and even after see- ; station reached this lion. Charles l oster, whose -'alter davbreak and here despite financial misfortune are every-. tbc ear hour (6 a , a wnere rcyreiico. paid verv near- , , , , . U, 1-4- X j u lv for thed.onor of being" Secre-! concourse assembled and gazed jg casket the crowd would tarv of the Treasury. It was with the usual intense ' interest uot ave the grounds, but while he held that position that everywhere manifested at the!sJ:OGd waiting to see the proces--his business affairs got in a bad funeral car. By this time the ! son rconi1 ar-d return to the The return to the train was way. but lie wilt lorieit tne mave oak casket was ialmost ! train. sviuattiv ne now lias it lie per- ... - , , ;., i,;. .:n.. ; uudiscernible under the mass oh make the present administration .Aowters heaped upon it and sur- m tne same way as to the Capi. responsible for his failuie. AVER'S H as r Vigor 1 r ;t iirr; fni'r Oiin r.nd i--r.iv 1-nir .to-its ovi-mal volo'r. .texture, ami Southern chieftain .'ibii'.iilanir ; i-iits it iron) falluig out. (hk"tKf- t(M!n.-y to halilncsn, ami j'Vtiniotrs ;i iu'vv ar.i vigorous r.rvwth... A 910:1 n. safe, v-legunt, and roonomical h.tir-ilre.-sir.. ever seen in this city, there was no friction of any "kind. Every organization in the city was represented in the pageant as it moved along the street to tne measured and solemn music of the drum. A striking feature of the procession, and one which leverV one viewed with a feelinjr rounding it and of every variety j tol, and in perfect order. There j Gf gratification, as iteniohasizcd of design from the most elabor- was no cheering except as a the declaration that the war ate and costly to the simple bou- train left, when calls for Miss was 0er and that the bloodv quet. One bunch of a few wild j Winnie Davis were made. She hatchet was forever buried, was ; flowers has a card attached with ! appeared on the rear platform, ; the presence of a number of ; the inscription in a waman's and the veterans could not re-1 Grand Army men who1 turned han4, "A faithful subject of our strain themselves and gave their j pent up feelings expression. A. t Montgomery carriages con- out. They were in the proccs sion by invitation of the Confed erate veterans. Atlanta, Ga., May 29. Gov- j taming the officers of the Ladies jernor Jones and staff accom-, On IWpr Kr 1:UU1,U1WI -.ociation came tirst pameci tee uavis itmeral cortege j v,;th;n a fevv feet of the Statuc in view, then Governor Jones, of from Montgomery, Ala., to the!0f Bcn Hill the unveilin- of j Ala., accompanied bv his staB, j State line. As the train drew wbkh was Gf hxs -appeared. Simultaneously two j out the infantry saluted and the ' last visIt to Atlanta, was gently j intantry co umns marched down j cannon fired. The artillery Ecr- laced the caslcet containing the alongside the train halted and j vice throughout at Montgomery i ui. fT.flfc 'j presented arras. Two batteries J-was excellent, j opened fire. Rain begun to fall i the wavside Evorywhsre Popular "Nino in..ni5. affer hnrinj tlie t.r r h- ivl forcr, my Lead w.-e ptrfictly liaiii. I wjs iuilticcd to try Aycr's Hair Vigor, fnl bt 'ore 1 hrd uccil haU u.l-oTtl.-.'ilie hiir t-g.iu to Iwo mere botilcs Vr'ii;!it out 'us a Load pi h.ir a? cv i I 0;i n;y rocoitmt-ndatiun, r;y-l-r..tbv Wil'i-m: Crals ii:a.6 use ol vii.T.r v:g. r xv,: v ino e-e Suoa out oov. ones announced that ; me tirst was auaint enough . 11 r CA T.tai:. . '-si'crbrj cr.-, s?2 ci.aiiotte ' . , L , , ' cuouv,n. ; telles representing the Confeder- tx.. n..u;l.-if.;l, ia. fx wwowu w uum move irom ! " coiorea woman rustled out of' remains were re moved from it to the funeral car and the procession immediately formed. The Fayctteville Inde pendent Light Infantry, the fin est military organization in the south, was thc guard of honor, and led the procession, which vas perhaps the largest ever seen in North Carolina. The funeral car was drawn by six splendid black horses, and was driven by JamesJnes, col., Jef ferson Davis old body servant Qn each corner of the funeral car sat a sweet little girl holding a furled conlederatc fla Thc procession moved to the Capitol, where the body was laid in state, and was viewed by thousands of people. Indeed, the crowd was the largest we ever saw together, and by many was estimated at 25,000. Ap propriate services were held over the remains in the Capitol. The floral offering was hand some and in thc greatest profu- s on. The Capitol, as well as the streets along the line of march, was appropriately draped in emblems of mourning. At 3 o'clock the procession reformed and returned to the depot. While the casket was being put aboard and the preliminaries in cident to starting were being made a crowd gathered around the private car of Miss Winnie Davis, thc daughter of the con federacy," and sent a request for her to come upon the platform. Our request was immediately granted by the appearance of tl daintv, sweet little woman. dressedjn a plain black dress and small blacK hat. Her man uers were simple but bewitching, and she had a pleasant word, a smile and a hand-grasp forevery one present. She appeared to keenly apprc: ciatc the honor done ber and the reverence shown her distin guished father. We believe all who saw the beloved "daughter of the Confederacy" fell in love with her bright winsome face, entrancing smile arid bewitching manners: .. We will ever remember her sweet face, and her hearty hand- grasp. . . Long Live Miss Winnie. The funeral train left for Rich mond at 3:30, where the final interment took place on the 31st net. system, which will proTide for the establishment of a county dispensary to be operated by a dispenser who will have to sc- cure a majority of thc freeholders! of his county as signer to hii petition for appointment. In six counties there will fee no dis pensaries, as the dispensary law is not intended to conflict with any existing prohibition laws. From present indications, it is not probable that over a half dozen counties will on the 1st of July have dispensaries, as ap plicants for the position of dis penser are experiencing consider able trouble in securing the en dorsement of a majority of the qualified voters. Most of the larger counties for instance; Charleston and Greenville-show a disposition to avoid the scheme, and the authorities in charge of i the system do not expect very many counties io have tlispehsa ries before August, if then. They believe, however, that the dis pensaries Will be scattered all over the state in time, on thc ground that the freeholders will prefer to receive some rcrenne from the dispensary rather than encourage blind tigers. or pay the expenses of the resulting drunkenness. In Abbe-fine, Orangeburg, Barnwell and a few other coun ties, the freehold voters have al ready signified their desire to give, the new-fangled idea a trial. Iii tlie rules recently announced by the state board of control consisting of the governor, comptroller general and , attor ney general; who nave absolute management ot tne system it was stated that, until Some ot the practical results cf the sys tem could be ascertained, only one dispensary would be given each county, no matter what its size might be. This will be done for the purpose of economy and so as not .to have the dis- netisarics to dose. The state dispensary, which is located at Columbia, in the large building formerly known as Agriculture hall, ts to be tbe way: a carelul study ol the newspaper figures leaves one in doubt as tb whether it wa9 100.- 000 or 506,000. Lost or straved One mug. wump halo, with moral iuflu ence fringe. Finder will please return to Wayne McVcagh or Carl Schurz, and receive thanki and six mugwump tracts. 'specimen Chci. S ll.Clifforl.Nf CMel YW., wh ttoiblfld UH NearaTgit tnd Ubeamt dn, tl Siomteli diiordcre, l-ii LWejr ru tffcle) to ta aUrmn ! Kre, tpp-tit fell wx, tn i he wn ie riblj reduced to flh ) arrogth. Three botile of Klectric II tl r coci him. EJward Sbeplord, Uanrular;, 1".; had t ruoiitoi an 03 M' U of dht reita alandin. Ucd ibrea btlai of Klectrio Diiten and mtco tax 1 of Bjck'en' Arnica Hclre, anJ hi Irg a round and well Jilro Speaker, Ca' awbt, 0 bad Sve lare Fever ewea oj hit ti, iocor;M he was rxiral!. One botlle E'rcirio Bitter a'.d 01 box Booklet)' Arnica SUe cared bii enure!;. Soli br Cbt. Ulo t Co. Draz atorc. A New York preacher says the "400" is unn agcregatio-i of all sorts and conditions of light headed, insignificant people." We suspected as much. State or Onio, City or To l LEDO, LtCAS COCXTV. JM. Fhask J. Cheney inakn onlhthat he in the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. CnEXEY &.(., doins businm4 in the Cily of Toledo, County and State nforvsaM, and thnt sni.J firm will pay the nuru of O.NK HUNDIlED DOLLARS for oacb uni vrrv cjuk ot Catarrh that cannot lc cureil by the UK Of If ILL'S ATARUI! Cl BE. FiUNK j.cuExnr. Sworn to before me and ascribed in my presence, thU 6th day ot De ccmler, A. D. j seal, j A. W.GLEASO.V. Notary Public; HhII'b Catarrh Cure is tAVcen inter nally nnd acta directly on tbe blood and mucous nurfaes 01 tne sjBiem. Send for ttimonials. free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. t-Sold by VruziUt, 75c. The Reading railroad another new deal on hand. litins't probable that it make coal any cheaper next winter. Managements may has but will enefal distributing point; and anK?' but thc ucc25 c-pub-11 liquors Which, after July ist. H'C policy goes on seemingly for- tgomery j bod y Qf Tefferson Davis. At c?ne A few miles out i eud of the casket was a pillow inour.es Decran.irj o,i ui... immor- tU 4m-l.t iU yCr'S Hair V lgOr ' rromptlv atSOthefirstmin- 1 j -. ..?-.. r . .... 1 . - 1 . . . . ' J.m 1 J .1 . i . j 'Kii-n't Lv-rj Tbfif. ute run boomed out nv.rl i, precession started. Tvcrv in- nte ham nnd star. anrl nttnfhpd her cabin with a child at each to it was a card whJch read side and frantically waved her ; ..Xhe Hag, the cause, tbe Presi- nanKercniet white the young ! dentf tbe flowers. all dead, all . W4.aa. Has Levi P. Morton's big bank account got anything to do with the persistence of cer tain editors in booming him for further political honors? He has the reputation of "bleeding" freely and liberally. Of Count Yon fc&d The if-iinio::al published in Uii pa-p-r reUiinj; to Ileod'a Sar-aimiilla They hIjow beyoad a doubt that HOOD'S CURES. Conaiipatior., and nil troubles with the ' K:jt ntal." On the centre of" liver, are cared by Hood's Pill. all South Carolina w.illliaTe to be sent out is fecial flasku under the seal of thc dispensary. The casks have blown into thcci tbe seal of the state and the words "South Carolina Difg.-nsary." Every to have things id reaUlincs for the dema"nd that is" Anticipated from the counties. Within thc last day or twof, six carlod of Cincinnati whisky WaTe been re ceived; a'nd.a shipment of 1,050 is expected to arrive shortly. The iriteritkin of the flut!lorities is to idtroduce a new feature iu the beer business. Six or eight brandi re to be csed, and will be known, not by tbehr cooiraer cial termd, bat by numbers. This", it is f tated, is for the pur pose of dismissing from the minds of the consumers any im aginary superiority of one brand over another. Whisky will be about three dollars per callon, and a person may purchase from a pint tb five gallons. . ItwiH probably be some time af ter the dispensary is in operation that the counties will be supplied ! with a fall line of gin, ram, wine and other IrsJ popular crw&s. DYSPEPSIA Ii that iuieery eipcrieacl when suddenly mad aware that yott effort is now being made 1 T"9 tt & arrangement rhinr iri rdJ;ne for i CalM Stomach. Ko tO djipep. tics' hae the same predominant eymptoaif, but trhaUtcr forn dyspepsia takei Tlie undtrtyinQ causs l in the Limn, im-l one thing i certain no cno will remain a d)fptptic vho vill It U1 Tt aA4 U Om Start the Liver working azd all bodily ailments tcill disappear. 1 uniniiiiiH. i Wbs (Vim mm - - - Lm. mm mmrnm Lm. I r)r tSry .Car M r-i-t. Ai m- llMMM Ut JUfnltM, W CW4 M M) iMflM.tf Ilk 4 m-AMjmt, 'rtwm See that you get the Genuine, Hi kkI Z nf- o f-ft rrffPT M CO-.' rLZ71tU. XC
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1893, edition 1
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