North Carolina Newspapers

i , - - ' ,i THE : STANDARD Standard '.' -TUCNS OUT- PRINTS THE GOOD - JOB - WORK NEWS THAT IS NEWS FORI YEAR SETOUM DOLLAR AT LIVING PBIOE3. VOL. VIII-NO. 49 CONCORD- N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895. WHOLE NO. 349 GIVE US A TRIAL JUDGE SCHENCK AGAIN. Will Tell All, Though Be be Assas sinated "Asin"I'rivate Cars-States that lie Alas a Grievance and tbcn Proceeds to Air It-Directed by Animosity. Judge Scbenck'a second article in opposition to the confirmation of the lease of the North Carolina Kailroad wijjjaispear ia this week's Caucasian Judge Schenck heads his article "The Law is Stronger than the Cor porations and the people make the Law The Pen is mightier that the Sword." The Judge star's off by saying that his former article stirred np the Southern Railway considerably and its friends came to its assistance by personal abase of him instead of re plying to his arguments. Quoting his language, "I have been a Btudent of corporation law for 14 years and am yam enough to think that I know something about it. He stales that the Southern em- plpjfia him for 14 years; that he went day and night, destroying bis health; that he went into the em ploy of the road reluctantly and only by fair promise; lht instead of re munerating for l.ia hard services after disabling bis health or exercis ing any feeling of humanity or charity toward him in his helpless condition, the "soul ess corporation' cooly turned him out withct pre fernog any charges against hiin. 'It thought I was dead aid treated me as it won id a dead dog, by abol ishing my office." Judge Schenck says that he has taken no cases p.gaiust the Southern Railway free of charge, nor was he a disappoiu'ed candidate for director of the North Carolina Railroad; that he will have his sy though he be a? saBsinated and la'.cnds to take all th4w$3se8 he can get against the Southern and will be greatful toanj one who employs b:m; says he knows its weak points and is not afiaid to meet the railroad in the courts, He says that by holding a charter out of the 5iate casi.8 can be remov ed to the Federal courts, and that this is done in instances where amounts exceeding $2,000 are claimed. It is fun her alleged that tho railroad claims it can cot get justice in theBe caees in order to baye them remove 1. The J ndge predicts that the next Legislature will enact laws to prevent this if the bills are not purloined. He holds that the .State has the right to tax foreign corporations; that foreign corporations can be ex cluded from the State, or a tax im posed on ita shares or sioc';. The ex-Judge plainly st.te3in the beginning that (like the Irishman) he is ft man with a grievance, tie heaps abuse on railroad officials and grows eloquent on "luxurious cars" in which the officials, Le states, roll along throught the State in gorges pus splendor. It is further stated that liveried servants await the tap of an electric bell in Col. Andrews' private car. Ye gods and little fishes! Dan Polk in livery. And the Judge farther says it would be more con sistent, too, with a Republican form of government, if these nabobs would not display their wealth be fore the eves of the Bufleriug poor around the depots. It stated that other States have compelled rail roads to take oat charters. Judge Schenck a3aerts that the Southern is now stretching out is octopus bauds to gather in the C. F. & Y. V, Kiilro d, and mat the Gov. ought, if necessary, call the Legisla ture together to prevent the consuv mation of this cnin, or the Balti more syndicate ought to postpone a sale nntil the next Legislature meets in order to take actiou. He further says that the Southern is trjing to destroy all the branches of this road. The Judge praises the Railroad Commission. Uaya that it has le duced accidents to life and limb one half by compelling railroads to ketp their tracks and other property in repair. He gives the Farmers' Al liance credit for .creating the com mission. The Judge states that the next Legislature should raise a joint com mittee on railroad reform, and let it formulate a code. Judge Schenck announces that be will come again, and closes by statu ing that "with free silyer,' free speech and freedom from the power of foreign corporations written on its banner, the Alliance will win against all comers." Dr. Payne Goea.t Kortolk. ' Dr. JR L" Payne of Lexington, will shortly moye 'to Norfolk. Va , ttt acsnnt a ood nosition with a c-hasndsome salary attached. ' 0 aa""'" ontnm In Dr. Miles' PA.EK MR. JNO. H.ROYSTER KILLED A lelesram Came Testerday to nr. Tlrtruvlus Royster That His Broth er Had Been Kan Over by a Train In Atlanta. Yesterday afternoon about half past three o'clock, while Mr. Virtru vi u s fioystei, Assistant Clerk of the United States Court, was busy at his desk during the trial of the cases before the court, a telegram cs handed to him. It announced simply that hia brother had been run oyer by a train in Atlanta and killed. The elegram came from Ex-GoV' erner Northern, of whom the young man was a private secretary. His name was John H Royster and he was thirty.three years old. Mr. Royster left Raleigh about twelve months ago, took a good posit io , married, and now leaves a young wife and infant. Tnis fact would alone neeni to have given a deep enough pathos to the shock of his death, but a more cruel touch was yet to come: yester day morning his mo her and sister left on the 5:30 train to visit their son and brother. They arrived yes terday afternoon in Atlanta, about the lime of the frightful happening, and found the body a corpse in the depot. Mr. Royster was seen last night by a reporter of the News and Ob seryer. He had telegraphed imme diately to Atlanta, but had perfected no arrangements that he cared to give out. Moreover, he was so dazvd at the suddennesi of it all, that he wa3 not in condition to talk of the matter. Raleigh News and Ob server. Those Who ba!l fail to ray. An "out" iu our report of the or- Jer by the commissioners in regard to the settling of taxes put a false light to its mraniug. The words "fail lo" were left out. Following 8 the correct order. Upon moiion it was ordered that he sheriff give to the clerk of the boaid a list of all persons who failed to make a return for taxation for the year 1835, and who bhall fail to pay on or before January 1, 1896 ail taxes assessed against them and that said clerk hand said list to the olicitor for this district and a copy therof to the foreman of the next grand jury and that sucn persons may be prosecuted. Please Report it. It is something quite unusual for physici n to make complaints to one out of the profession, but in an xtreme case a certain doctor of this city related his troubles to a re porter this rooming, and to abbre viate a Iour story, we will tnll you that his wife has become bo it" tabbed to Tiie Standabd that' upon nissmg Wednesdays paper it caused her to be restless all during the night and with all his oatienee, physics, sweet condolences, etc., she could not be soothed until the paper was taken to her and com t plaint made a: this office. We sincerely hopo that whenever you miss your pacer that it will be reported to us, in order to save you any annoy aiice that may arise from such a source. Sot Many .Hen Attend. Prayer meeting services aro held in the v?.nou3 caurcaea on ingot iu eicn wee-, usually on Wednesday nigh', but i' uiiii i lw busy sasoa the busio.es m-.n ebu'e close their storts oud give one short hour for worship as should be the case. Men do not attend prtiyei-mesting near so well as tho blessed womeu. At ooe church in tee city on Wednes day night there were hbout thirty women and nine meu, including the minister and sexton. Other churches, we would infer, were at tended by men and women ia about the same proportion. Let everybody go out on text Wednesday night, especially the men who are not so wrapped up in their respective occupations that they can- not attend. When the Line laTorn Away. It has been suggested .that wh6n the dummy line is entirely torn away that the people from all sec tions or the county meet en mass in the city of Uoncord and make a great demonstration have a torch light procession and a display of fireworks. Make ita day of great joy. A Fire Friday Morning. Fi;e was discovered this morning about 4 o ciock on tne fence in rear of the residence of Mr. Fred Beck. An old quilt was across the fence and in Borne way it caught fire.-;. It was gaining considerable headway, when it arrested the atteution of night - watchman R W Johnston, who with the assistance of several campers, put it oat without giving an alarm. . THE VIOLET'S VOYAGE. She In Bringing the President to Where the Docks are Plentiful. Nokfolk. Va.. Dec. 6 President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary cf War Dauiel S Lament, Com manner Wilder and Dr. LVyant, ar rived here on the lighthouse tender Maple this niorciug at 8;45 o'clock aud at the boay yard were trans ferred to the Violet, which Btaned at once for the ducking grounds of North Carolina, arriying off Curri tuck light late this afternoon, where the Violet will remain oyer night, proceeding tOMriorrow morning to Hatteras, where, according to re ports received to night, thousands of ducks are waiting to be slaughtered. At Cape Channel, near Hatteras, "blinds" have been proyided for four people, and in one of these blinds the President will secret him self early Monday morning and wait for the game. The presidents! party will not reach Hatteras before to-morrow night, and Sunday wili be devoted to rest aud preparing fox Monday's shoot. The Maple last night archored in Chesapeake Bay for a while, as all traveling wili be done by daylight, ft, The liishop After Them. That the evangelist cioze is being viewed seriously and the evils of it becoming known more and more day afterjday, we may expectall our people to soon return to the good, old, licensed minister, who besides being amcninble to some ecclesiastic body, does not have lo be a drunk ard, a scum, a thief and a gambler a r uoiber of years before he becomes Ctujd for the high office' of preach ivg the gospel. It is said that Bishop .Duncan spoke, at Reidsvilie, in no uncertain tones. This comes out frorn'Raleish : It appears, according to people who were at the Methodist Confer ence at Reidsville last Sunday, that Bishop Duncan rather rubbed it on evai.gelists, icspecially Jones and Fife. No names were mentioned, but the allusions were extremely pointed. A large number of the church people appear to bear no love for the evangelists. Engineer Link Reach ca Home, Engineer George Link, who was in the freight wreck near Spartan burg, Thursday morning, reached his home in this city last night. His mjuiies w.re snght and were confined to his job, aud one of his legs. The blame, however, does not rest entirely upon him. There was a great deal cf trouble wit h his train and thev lo-t time hy it orevkin? ocse, and tit.-n he li;l lour c.ra iu front of nis engine, lie and the conductor thought they could make the station ahead and took the risk, hence the coi.'ission. Mr. Link hbS been regarded ub oue of the best aid most careful engineers in the em p'.oy of the Southern. Charlotte News. Suineglinjr in Balloon nleeves. Mrs. Margaret Momson, a prepos ssasing young widow, whose father is a prosperous farmer living near Port Angeles, was arrested recently by the customs officials and charged with smuggling opium into tbis country. Opium valued at $100 was found concealed about her wearing apparel. She was iiCCom panied by her tweitv year old dxugijter, on whose person f ur pounds of opium wer discovered. While co.r.ijg across f.-m Victoria the inspector imagined her figure was unusual plump, and upon ins spec' ion fiye tins of the drug were found ingeniously secreted in her balloan Bleey"3. At the custom house she fainted and went into hysterics and requested that her daughter be B3ot outside into the open air. Hardlv had her child reached the Bidswalk when Bhe began running and crying, throwing dozens of cans of opium into . vacant lots. Later Mrs. Morrison, in consideration of similar charges not being presented against her daughter, pleaded guilty. The officers claim the woman las been regularly engaged for several months in smuggling opium for a Chmcee firm. Morning Oregonian. A Sesro Hanged. Chester, S. C, Dec. 6. Charles Lloyd, the negro who killed young Willie .Welsh at the Haiie Gold Mine, Lancaster county, was hanged here today in tho county jl. The drop fell at 11:38 and Lloyd was pronounced dead by Dr. Brice in 26 minutes.. The readers of the Stand abd will remember that, owing ' to rumors that Lloyd would be lynched in' .Ljuucaster, V Solicitor iHehry secured a change of venue and the prisoner was brought here for trial. He was convicted at the October term of 'court and today suffered the! x penalty of the law. TOWN AND COUNTY. There was a general freeze Taars day night. The roof at Corl's livery stable- is being raised. . . E2Egg8 are bringing only fifteen cents per dor.en; cotton seed fifteen cents per bushel. Several business changes Trill tak place the first of January. Some may surprise you. In the upper show window of Yorke's jewlery store is a very pretty scene a castle, lake, lawnj statuary, drives, etc. R Vic Stiller has purchased from the Messrs Lippard their interest in the harness business and is bow sole proprietor. On Thursday the highest price paid for cotton in Charlotte and Salisbury was 7.90, while our buyers puid 8 to 8.15. Whose will be next ? It is now rumored that three more weddings are booked for Concord within the next month. Brown Bro3. had a bos-killing time at their stab'es Thursday even ing, xiignt nogs met deatn oy means oi the knife. As its main purpose was to suggest that t he Treasury is short there was no need why the President's message should be long. There is. in all probabilities, a liKelihood of corn going up. Good corn whiskey is now quoted at $1.60 per gallon, and finds ready sales at that. We are glad to learn that Mr. Jacob Freeze, of Mooieaville, who has been critically ill for several weeks, is convalescing. He ia now able to be out. . Fatmer J L P.ck wa3 in town and is in great hopes t:.at Cabarrus will redeem her Democratic Louor in 1S96, and wauts goad doctrine of that nature j reached from low on . Two hundred dollars reward was Thursday offered from the Covers ucr's office for the capture of Samuel R Newland for the recent murder of W F Steelman, in Caldwell county. Herr Eduard Kilanyi, the origina tor of the living picture, is dead. He passed away in his bachelor apart ment on West Fortieth Btreet in New York Wednesday. He was a Hungarian. The Thompson Orphanage in Cnurlctte has recived $600 as a re sult of the collections taken on Thanksgiving Day for that institu tion by the various Episcopal churches of the State. Mr. J M Cro3s came over from Charlotte this moruing nd was in conference with Attorney Smith in regard to the Cross legacy. The heirs insist on Mr. Smith going to Brazil to attend to the business. Superintendent L D Duyal has re signed as superintendent of the Ca ba.rus cotton mills. This was done because he is to take charge of the large mill at Cannon's factories. He was succeeded ty Mr. Wi'scn, for a long time boss of the spinning room Preparations are being made for the placing of the pipe organ in Central MetbodiBt chsreh. A recess will be built directly behind the pulpit. It is thought that every thing ill stand complete by Jan-, uary 15. A child was born a few days ago in an obscure town in the State of Oaxacd, Mexico, hiving a .most sin gularly formed head, possessing a uiOHth but no nose, ears regularly proportioned, and eyes finely shaped but located in the top of its head. It has since died, and its head haB been sent to a State museum. A Stanly countryman, Mr. Al fred Honeycutt, is somewhat' of a pedestrian. Thursday night .he went to the depot to see the "cars," and after the train came to a stand still, he boarded it and was inspect ing the mchanism when it rolled off with him. He was carried to Harrisburg and let down, from whence he walked back, reaching town about 3 o'c'ock this (Friday) morning. . - The board of health for New York City has passed an ordinance that will play havoc with the dairy.- man's profit by forcingjthe following stringent law: "No milk which haB been watered, adulterated, reduced or changed in any respect by the addition of water or other substance, or by the remoyal of cream, shall be brought into, held, kept, , or ' oi fered for sale at any place in the city of New York, nor shall any one keep, have, or offer for sale in the said city any such milk." Haye you seen how nicfly Mill street is being graded ? Mr. James N. Bsll is able to sit up and is improving rapidly. Cotton Las fe1 s?v rr.l poiDts dur ing the pf.3t few days, and today brought 7.80, the highest. The infant child of Xr. and Mrs. John Mcore, who live a mile ea3t of the city, died this (Saturday) morn ing a 9 o'ci ick. . Mr. Charles A Ca3tor, son of Mr. Henry A Castor, is celebrating his twenty-first anniversary by taking a week's trip to Franklin. Although winter is making a great headway in killing vegetables, Mr. W G Boshamer, this week plucked from his garden several delicious to matoes. ' ' You will notice that Cabarrus has raised her own meat for the next year, which is a very significent turn of affairs. Little or no west ern meat ia handled on this market A little child of Mr. Geo. O Cor nelius, of Moores villa, got a grain of corn in its windpipe Thursday and died from tbe effect yesterday morning, says the Charlotte Ob server. It is said that with this hunting season ail the quail iu the county will be kiiled out. Farmers and land owners are making a howl and say that the sporting men should let up for one season, at least. Rev. D M Li taker, who has been on a visit to his old home in the county, returned to Lowesville Friday. He will be remembered a3 having spout many of his school days in Concord. Thoma3 Griffin and family, of Union county, and Millard Filmore Sasser and family, b ;cly county, have moytd to lis Udell mills. Moutgomery, U.k'u and Stanly counties contribute Isiruly to out increased population. Two you:,g L.-js w.re recently experimenting vULi au b:a of a horse power engine when the boiler sprung a leak and bursted, scalding one of the and scaring the other one so brtdly thut iio couldn't tell for several days whether or not he was hurt. Fayetteyti; ' is io have a $1,000, 000 bleanhery. It i3 sxd that the Molts, Dukes and other North Caro lina capitalists ere bucaing the movement. Concord has one al ready, the only one in operation in all this section of the country. As aii emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all other remedies. For the relief and cure of croup, whoopingcough, sore throa', and the danderous pulmon ary troubles to which the young are so liable, it is inyaluable, being prompt to act, sure to cure. In Friday's Salisbury World the following is found concerning the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of this city, who is assisting Or. Rumple in a series of meetings at that place: "Mr. Alexander is a friBh crisp and live Bpeaker never dull but always interesting. He will preach ton'ght, tomorrow and Sunday in the Piesbyteaian church." urjTGLD Misery . FROM RHEUIVlATISii C. H. King, Water Valley, Hiss., cured by Ayer's SarsapariSIa "For five years, I suffered untold misery bom muscular rheumatism. I tried ever; known remedy, consulted the best physi cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills; but could obtain only temporary relief. My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds ; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles being wisted np in knots. I was nnable to dress ttyself, except with assistance, ard could o ily hobble about by using a cane. I Had noAappetlte, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, wore so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injec tions of morphine. 1 hud my limbs bandaged in clay, In sulphur. In poultices; but these gave only temporary relief. After trying everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I bi gan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilte. Inside of tw months, I was able to walk without a eane. In three months, my Hnibt ' began to strengthen, and in the course of a year, I was cured. My weight has Increased to 165 poundu. and I am now able to do mj lull day's woi k as a railroad blacksmith.'' AVER'S The Only World's Fair Sarsaparllla. AWS' J ILLS cur Jloadactie. INQUISL The Poor Hcgroca Flayed to Death Wllh Bncsry Traces T'leir Crime Only Petty Thift, anil not Proven. Columbia, S. O., Dc. 5. The details of an ugly lynching which occurred in this Stata last A:onday night cime to light io-nicLt. It took place down in Colleton county near the Barnwell and IIai?uC3n lines. The dead bodies of two of the Victims, stripped of their cioth ing, were found, one being an old woman. They h.id been bearm to death with ne buggy traces, the man's offense being that he was sus. pected of having stolen j Bible and some furniture from a church and the woman's effense being that she was supposed to know something of it. Liquor seems to be the only ex cuse for the deed, if excuse there can be. A young negro, Isom Kears?, who was Buspected ot stealing the Bible from St, Nicholas church, wag taken by four or eix Barnwell county men and tied behind their buggy. They drove so fast the negro sometimes lo3t his footing and was dragged along. On th"i way two of the party were sent bacK to get the negro's aged mother "Old Mauma Hannah," and his young wife, a girl about 17 years of age, who has a five months old infant. At the ferry the party held up. When the women arrived cone of the three would or could tell any thing about the church'property. Upon their refusal they were ail three stripped naked and beaten with a new buggy trace, which it is auid was almost worn out. Tiie man wa3 given about 150 lusher and fell insensiole, his body being in in a terrible condition; the women were likewise severely beaten. The man several tini23 pleaded with his tormeaters to ehcot him. The old woman broke away ar.d dashed into the woods. The younsc worn in did likewise, going in a different direc tion The men built a lire near the insen sible negro, threw his old coat over him and left. On Wednesday morn-. ing his bodywas found where it was I At, cold in death. I; had been there one n: ?ht and cue day. About 100 y.irds away in the swamp, Ijicg in a. pool of water aboatknee deep, wa3 found the old woman's tcdj, cold and stiff. She bad fallen face downward with her hands exUnJed The jyoung woman managed to Cud her way home, and4is tail to be in a critical condition. The coroner's jury ha3 rendered a verdict charging directly four prominent men, one a physician, with the crime. Others, who tried to prevent the deed, gave the infor mation. Lost Her Bonnet, But Didn't Know It It is a very common occurrence for a man to lose or misplace his hat but a very singular thing for a woman to lose her bonnet, especially from her head A' lady recently eilied at a certain parsonage upon the sick wife of the minister, but did not tarry long, as she was on her way to church, which was a mile from the minister's hou3e. Between the house and the church the bonnet became detached from the lady's head and was lo.t, the discoyery not beicg made until a'ter seryices, when soma gentleman remarked that it was a new "fangle" ftir women to go entirely without a bonner, although one variety of style is Jalmost invisible. This happened in a little village not more that 15 miles from this city, and is told by a preacher. How Boon ? Not many nights ago a young suitor was pleading passionately to the woman of his choice, who was somewhat reluctant about accepting the proffered hand, when he ex claimed, "I would die for you," io which the practical girl cilm; qaerried, "How soon?"j Examination of County Treasurer' Books, On Thursday Chairman J Dove, assisted bv Mr. Joseph. Young, de voted their time in the examination of the books of th county traasurer, which they found in proper condi tion, all accounts straight, with plenty money on band. Her Wrapper Burned Off. ' A woman in the upper part of the city came near bui ning np Thursday morning. She was working about a wash-pot, underneath which was a blaziog'fire and in switching around her skirt caught and almost instant ly the woman ws enyeloped ' in flames. Her burns were slight, bst the ..wrapper was almost entirely consumed. south Carolina TION. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 13 iv x-' A HEAD END COLLISION. A Freight Wreck on tno Air Line Five Men More or I.eN Hnrt,Bat Kone Fatally Cause of the Accident Said to be a "DcaU" Frelsht Train on tlie Track. At one o'clock thu morning two freight trains ou the Air Line road came together' at a point five mi!e3 south of Spartanburg. There wa a bad wreckage of engines and cars, and fiye men were hurt, though nonef fatally. The injured are: ; jingineer treorge a ljink. Engineer TH Hamn.ond. Conductor T B Sumner. Fireman Alfred Carter. Brakeman Sydney Wright, The accideet occurred 300 yards south of Fdir Forest station, and the trains involved were No. 45, south bound, Engineer T H Hammond and Conductor K L Gilmer; and the fourth section of Ho. 42, Charlotte bound, Engineer George A Link and Conductor T B Sumner. At railroad beadqnarters, it is said that the blame for the collision rests on the Charlotte bound train, which was over twelve hours late. The rule governing the running of train's is that when a train becomes over twelve hours late, it lcees all right to run aat? is what is termed es a dead train. It cin move only ou orders. Ic is supposed that the conductor and ecginjc-r of -42 over looked the fact that they wera oyer 12 hours lute, and continued to run oa the former orders, when they should have remained "dead," and got in the way of 4S. The collision was a terrific one, the engines com--ing together with great force. En gineer Hammond was injured by leaping from his engine. Engineer Link stood to hi3 poet. The r.ews of the accident was at once tele--graphed to Charlotte, and Capt. W B Eyder, superintendent, left oa a special train fcr the scene, end be gan the work of clearing the wreck age in the prompt and expeditious manner for which he is noted Mr. Link i3 u eonin-law of Strs geant Joe Orr of the police force. Hi3 wife is ir. Atlanta. The track was cleared for the passage of trains about 10 o'clock. The truiu from At.unta due hero at 8 o'clock, did not arrive until 1:50. Thursday's Chariot ie News. Wants Theui to Learn Football- An exchange says: "How long will it be before females will be leg ularly admitted to tho State Uni versity? But .a little while, some say. President Winston wants the day to come quickly. There is a demand for tlu admission of women to advanced work there." A Dog's Mischief. Wedneeday night a wee little dog entered the home of Mr. Fostel Lentz, on West Depot street, which was shut rp in the sitting room, and the result was disastrous enough, sure. The little fellow amused him self by tearing up two lovely bon nets belonging to Miss Minne Lentz besides a number of books and other valuable articles. ' Two Deaths. Wm. Swearingan, aged about 50 years, died at Forest Hill Thursday afternoon, of pneumonia. He had been sick for a long time. Ic was indeed a sad picture this (Friday) morning at the bedside of their iafant when Mr. and Mrs. John Fhiliipa beheld the cold form of 'heir two month's old child, which was still in death. The angles silently, without knowledge of a foad parent,-bore the little! babe's soul away sometime dr.ring! the night. Its lifele.-s form was not discovered until this morning. 8t Marvelous Results. From a lettor written Iby Eev. J Gunderman. of Diniondale, Mich., we are pei mitted to make this ex tract: "I have no hesitation in re commending Dr. King's New Diss covery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case o! my wife While I was pastor of tbe Baptist Church at Itives Janct'on eho was brought downwith Pneumouia sue ceedia La Grippe. ,. Terrible par oxysms cf ccughins wouid last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if site could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quicK in its work and biably satisfactory in reBults." Trial bottles free at Fetzer's drug store. ' Regular size 50c. and $1. OVEi: 8500,000 TAIEN. Knny Jiillions ;u-!;isi'l by the Treas ury Been use it Conlan't be Accepted at its Fnce Value. Washington, Die. 5 Since Secretary Carlisle's offer to pay ex press charges both ways for gold de posited, in ore'er to build up the gold reserve, slightly oyer $500,000 in gold has Lesn deposited in con formity with the cllir. Many mil- )j0n dollars of gold have been offer-, ed bv national becks. butTh con- ditions attached hae been tuch that Secretary Carlisle has declined to re ceive it. Foi instanco, $700,000 in gold was offered by Louisville, Ky backs. The gold was light weight and the banks wanted it accepted at its face and not at its bullion v.t'ue. Many banks in Western sub Treasury cities offered to deposit . gold if they were given a credit in N?w York. Tea terms of the origi nal effer er.pre3s!y precludes this being done aa it was not the intent of the Treasury to assume the ex pense of exchi-cge fora national banks. The i filer states that the gold must Ic d?osited in the near es-. suboTrcacury by the depositor aud the currc-ucy would be forwarded in ei change, the Treasury paying express charges beta ways, It did cot coatetcf ?: t..' the deposit cf gold in o'e sub-Treasury city and the de livery cf carrcccy then for in an oiLcr oiib'Trcc.i.ury city at govern merit txpctice. In the meantime, wiihiIra-Ai.iij oi gold from the Treas ury will coulinue and th3 gold re serve is no-.v slightly below $79, 000,000. Denth iu the SauH.i;c. Detiioit, Mich., Dec. 5. As a result of eating sausage eleven chil dren iu Sandwich, Ont., across the river from here, was poisoned. One of them, a thirteen-months-old buoy. Lcui3 Coubilleon is dead, and the others &rc seriously ill. Tl;e f&Eiiiy of Albeit Coubilleon gave a children's party, at which boloaa sausage was freely par taken cf. Ii. is feared tv;o more children will die, but the o.iurs areon the way to recovery. A t hiiil uteu by a Uogr. A special to tie Columbia State from Coaway, says: Near Pine Bluff, N. C , a &hort distance from tbe South Caroiiaaline, quite a re markible ius ance of Bwini3h feroc ity occurred Wedueday. While Marshall W iilkmaon, a negro school teocher, was absent from horn?, one of his children was attacked in his yard by a hog. One arm and one side of the child's face was eaten off oy tbe vicious creature before the child was rescued. There were no grown people around at the time, and as the child was small, the brute made a meal of it without much trouble. The child died laet night. Aa only children wereviprea- cub fv but. iiuf it ig uwu minrMl vu hather thn ohiiii iiiI onvtliinrv the hog to c;tuse the at'e, or whether the anioial attacked with out provocation. WenkJrriiablSjired' 1 Was No Good on Earth." Dr. fillies' Ntrviae strengthens the weak, builds rp the broken, down constitution, and permanentlyj cures eve 1 7 k-i-id of nervous disease. ! "A bout one year go S mas afflicted trith tterv9HJi:ef:v, aleeplessnesty Creeping ser.fat'jn in mv leys, ..Js Elt'sUi palpitcilteti of my heart, JZU-traeting cait.iSfon ofthemin&t Bvri&u ' loss cr litpse cf memory. 1 Wcisthicd Cwn tr.f; care ami icwry. I completely lest appetite And felt nty tsiialiit! tcearitty oit, I vas weak, isrr:iaila and tired, XSy weight teas rei.nced to ISO Uta lit fact X wus no good, en earth A friend Drought me Dr. Miles' book, "New and Start ling Facta," and I finally doclded to try a bottle of Do. HiLza' . Eo orative 'Nervine. Before I had taken ona bottle I could sleep as well as a lO-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly increased. H7ien J had, taluitt the sixth hettl Na tcelsht increaeed te 179 The sensation in my ley teas genet JTj nerves steadied completely; iy memory vxts fuily restored. jayorainseemeaetearertnaueeem. I felt as goed as any man on earth, ' Dr. Sues' liestorattve Xervine is ! : A great medicine, t unsure you," i ., Angnsta, Me. Walteh-R. Bobba. 1 Tr. Milrs Nervine is rold on a pnni. - ; guarantee tbat the Srst '-.jitle will benu. ) AUdriiKKisidstllitnt.il, 8 bottles forfci. or I It will he sent, prvpaid, on receipt ot jric ' by tho Dr. AUitd Aieuical uo iulkhart, lad. Dr. Miles' Nervine - Restores Health. ffiWRnl bl all Drnegift. I;;; r 7