-la, Mr- t- i
The - Standard.
The : Standard.
pimvi's r:i ::
MiV.s 'HUT is .vzns
For 1 Year
Send us 1 Dollar.
T AMD ARB.
GOOD - JOB - WORK
AT L1VINO TRICKS.
Give us a Trial.
VOLX NO 339.
CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPT- 22 1898.
WHOLE NO 494
The
A NEW BRIDGE
Will Hare to Be Dull! at Blark'a Bill
In Ho. 1 rownahli The OKI On to
He Made Available For a "mallrr
aireaui.
The first step towards in
creasing the expense acoount
of our oounty on account of
the big washing rain some
time ago, will very probably
commence on the first of next
month, when an iron bridge,
costing at least $3,000 will be
contracted for.
Mr. C C Morrison, of Chats
tanooga, who was ordered by
the county commissioners to
oome and inspect the iron
bridge now lying in Rocky
River at Black's Mill, came
and inspected the ' ruined
bridge. Commissioners Deal
and Stafford accompanied him
there Friday. Mr. Morrison
says that the bridge is dam
aged too badly to put over
any large stream, but can be
made available for some
stream not near so wide as the
one over which it has been.
It is very probable that rep
resentatives of different bridge
manufacturers will be here at
the meeting of the commis
sioners" next month to put in
bids according tc the specifica
tions made.
JAME3 II. BLACK WELDER
DEAD.
I' Away Alter a Wm of Suffer
Inv With PerllonlilD.
Mr. Jarues H Blaokwelder, son cf
onr townsman, Mr. A J Biackwel
der, died Friday the 16th about 3
p. m , at his home. Death ended a
week of Intense suffering with that
dread malady, peritonitis, with
which be wag first attacked while
in Conoord Saturday, just one week
gO.
Mr. Black welder was nearing 274
yean cf age. He was married some
two years ago to Miss JSsther, the
danghtor of Mr. Lee Winecoff. Their
only rffjpring preceded him to Mt.
Ilermon grave yard, where his body
was laid to rest by it today at 11
o'clock. The funeral, in the ab.
f nee of bis pastor, was kindly con
ducted by Rev. J D Arnold, of For
tot Hill M. E. Oharob.
Mr. Blaokwelder was a youug
man of industrious, frugal habits,
and was n'vancirg to the stage of
substantia1 a-.d useful membership
in churob aud state.
Our sincere conJoUnce is tens
dered the bereaved wife and other
relatives.
Dily cf 17th.
Ho Store Miowe For Ts I'here.
The slow ground in rear of the
city hall aud near the cation, pint
form is now a thing of 'he pier, as
a building is being built in which to
put the hook and ladder wbeoii cf
the Concord Fire Company. The
lot belongs to the town. The
building will be 60 feet long and 15
(pet wide xne sides win oe niaue
of corroga'ed iron, while ths roif
will be covered with tin. I; will
be remembered that fbe bot.k aud
ladder house, whiob w.s near the
Corl stables during the fire, was torn
down at that time.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
fhouaanda of
women ere
troubled at
monthly Inter,
all with pain
(n the bead,
bask, breast,
houlders.aidej
hips and limb.
But they need
not suflar.
These Mlna are tytnptoni of
dangerous derangements that
can De corrected. The men
strnal function should operate
Dainleaslv.
makes menstruation painless,
and rearolar. It puts the deli
. eate menstrual organa in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that atop all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
cost fi.oo at the drug store.
Why don'you get a bottle
to-dayf
Tor orWre, In cases requiring
special dtrtctlons, nrtilresa, giv
ii(? symptoms, "The Ladies'
Advisory Department," The
Chattanooga Meiliciuo Co.,
ChaUauocg, Ti nn.
Me(0
Mrs. BOZWI LEWIS.
01 uannviiiv. i'". i.
"I WOI tnmhld II msnlhlr IntOKiiU r
"mtlh Urtlfcil plnm my IimiI and .
feyt btn enUrni rlleaJ t IVm .
25J
HONESTLY CONVINCED.
What a Franklin ropnlll smyu or the
Drift or HI. Parljr AppeuU to Ilia
rrlloim.
To the Voters of Franklin Oounty :
Six years ego I left the Demo
cratic party and bf came a member
of tke newly organized Popuiis
party. My purpose in doing this
was pare and putrietio. I believed
that it represented the best Bet of
principles and had the best platform
which any political party had ever
promulgated. 1 belLved that in it
was the hope of deliverance from the
domination of Wall street and or
ganized capital. I believtd that the
Democratic prty ander Cleveland'.
administration, was unsafe, and that
it was fostering the brood of trusts
and oombines that had grown up
under Republican regime. I saw that
slowly and surely the single gold
standard was being fastened npon
th country, and that Democracy
under Cleveland, was permitting this
ork of ruin and robbery to proceed.
To my mind Populism was a protest
against the iniquity and ring rule of
both t e dominant old parties.
I have n apoligies to make for
having been a Populist, When I
joined the prty It was, in my judg
ment, full time to call a halt in our
national affairs, aud to change in our
ever increasing tendency towards the
despotism of a heartless plutocraoy.
I was born and bred a Democrat,
and inherited a hostility for and a
repugnance to Republicanism. For
the teaobing and tenets of that party
I have neither sympathy nor tolerat
tion. Its trend toward centraliza
tion, and its reoord of corruption in
State and nation, have deepened my
enmity toward it, till there Is not
one doctrine that It holds in harmony
with my views. 1 left the Demo
cratic party, as did thousands of
others in tne State, because it was
growing nnder Cleveland, more and
more like the Repnblican party. I.e
Gnancial policy was exactly similar
to the financial policy of John
Sherman, and when, under the whip
and spur of President Cleveland, it
finally struck silver its death blow, I
joined with the political party that
was born of this incident. I did
notnnita with Populists to fibt the
Democra's only, but the slogan of
our party was to do battle to all
political organizations which did not
stand on eur platform and espouse
our yiews. The Republican party,
the anthor cf all our ills, was our
rch pnemy in the conflict.
I made the campaign in Franklin
oounty, in 1892, you will remember,
as the nominee of the Populist party
for the flio" of Sheriff. I entered
the fiht, and csrrifd the bur
den of the whole ticket, with the
profjund conviotinu that I" vaa
right, aud I believe cow, tbat in its
origin and first existence, the Popu
listptrty was rlgli.
The central arid na;n plank in
oar platform was the reformation of
our finance?, especially the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1. I believed in that
doctrine then. I Implicitly belieyeiu
i'. now.
For two years the Poru'.ist party
met my views aud fu Tilled ruy high
eHt idciis. I taw the Vtbole country
shaker, as hy a Btorin with the grow
ing strength of this young giant.
Both the old parties looked in ftia.ru
it the increasing host of those who
arrayed themselves beneath our ban
ner. In the declared purpose of our
growing army was the promise of
sweeping reform.
Suddenly in North Carolina, seem
ingly without cause, certainly with
out excuse, I aww.tbis pirty, which
boasted a pnrity unknown to both
the old parties, begin a system of
trading and trafficking in political
honor and principle, more degraded
and more disgusting than bas efer
before disgraced any political organic
tation in the world .
I saw men professing the saun
prinoiple which I held, and more
vehement in their utterance than 1
had ever been, vote for gold bugs,
and birter their party's honor away
with no though 1 of anything save
the pie. counter at which they were
being fed .
I saw th"m d 111" r:iVy hhndon
their piriform, duxvo iLoii prij
oiplea. uuite en rpiu tenim vi"
Ibelr life Nig en'-tt les t!ie Ite;n
lioans aud love Iho few uf un v hi
value our jo'itic i' in'cg.-ity, hboti
(U form or party.
I saw the deliberalely arandoned
whose every political thought, idea
and purpoee, was t utter variance
with our avowed priuoiples, pat into
oilice by Populist yotes and honored
with Populist ballots.
I saw in my own county negroes
elevated to positions of trust and
profit, appointed to admin:s:er the
educational and financial matters
nd bff dira of white institutions, and
the votes of Populists required by
their leaders to bring about I his re
sult.
I saw the Populist party taken by
its leaders and delivered, like a flock
of sheep in the open market, to the
Republican organization ; its votes
relied on to eleot to tffi e the same
crod of vanda!s and oarpet-bag.
gers tbat bad looted the State in
1869, and an infamous and corrupt
trade dignified by the name of "oo
operation."
I saw the beginning of a reign of
debauchery that did not ep-re even
th poor insane in the State Asy
lum.
I-saw the Populist party that had
begged for a lease cf power in North
Carolina, bo they might demonstrate
the excellence of economy, lavish
the Sta'e's money In wild extrava
gance, and create new offices by the
soore in order to feed them at the
public table.
I saw the sincerity of the Popu
list prty tested time and time again,
and whenever ihe fight came between
prinoiple and pie, the latter tri
umphed. I saw the Democratic paty purge
itself of Cleveland, and, plank by
plank, adopt as their own almost
every demand of the Populist party
in its first great charter, nntil the
Populist leaders boldly charged that
the Democrats had eto'on their
platform, and then I saw the Popu
list party deliberately walk off that
platform and coolly put on the Re
publican unifjrm.
The rank and file of the Populist
prty are not in the organization for
for the sake of office, and they can
hardly realize that they have been bo
bitterly deceived and betrayed by
their leaders.
This fall another election will be
held, making four in wbloh the
Populist party has participated since
birth. Aagain we are called upon
to violate and belie every solemn
declaration of our platform, and to
fuse .Tilh and vote for gold bug Ri
ptt')licn3 (i rid ii. competent negroes.
This will make three elections out of
fcur in whiob we have been sold out
traded away and trafficked for like
chattels,in which we have b:cn naked
to vot for men whose lives :nd po
liticil principles area flu contradic
ts n to every line of our platform.
I know not how it may be with
tbeoiLi rj voters in Frjukliu coun
ty, hut as for me I have made up
my mind thut no man with an atom
of Belf respect, no man who is hon
est with himself aud who votes from
principle and patriotism, can follow
these treacherous leaders any longer.
I have lift the Populist piirty, ex
actly as I joined it, for the sake of
principle. I eo!emnly Hppoal to all
good, hon at white men; to all the
men wbo love their home ia their
country, aud to whom th.'ir wives
and sis'.ers are dear; to all who d
sire to rebuke traitors and political
adventurers, to uba-idon it as I did.
For a Southern white man the Dem
ocratic party is the great, the only
party now. It ho'ds within it the
only possibility of relief from the
disgraceful conditions that now
make the name of oar 8tate a re
proach and bysword. (To those who
followed mt out of the party in
18D2, and vo.ed for me, I have only
a sense of de' p gratitude, and for
their Bakes I no appeal to them to
fo'low me back lujttthe party that
we left, It promises most for our
aonniry, it promises all for our
manhood ! J B Allen
Mr. lllmu I.iiiijc Uend.
Mr. Allison Long of Wo 5 towns
jhip, who.o serious illness was noted
previously, died Wednesday night,
after lingering for some time with
consumption. Mr. Long had reached
a ripe old age, having been between
00 and 70 years of age. The re
mains were i interred this (Thursday )
.nornirti.i
: lil IHnu'a llrnuh Again."
JuiIl;h W S Norwoud was lu the
citv totiifiit ou his way to Greens
boro. Hid "weiiktie a" wne r
ttMch in evidence Salisbury Cor
respondent lo Charlot'o Oo ertor of
15th.
A GOOD HAUL.
Three Merenne HIHcers Makn'a Maul
Down In Mtnol County About One
Hundred and Thirty dallona ofthe
Uloraade Ntuir Nelaed. i
For some time several of the rev
enue cflicers have been keeping their
eyes on some one who has been haul
ing blockade stuff about through
Stanly county.
On Tuesday night, the 13th, ReV'
enue Officers George Means, J M
Roberts and T 0 McCoy took a trip
around through Stanly county
Early Wednesday morning, before
daylight, they found a wagon and
two horses, also a hack and one
horse, and about 130 gallons of MD
stamped juice.
As these officers were not deputy
marshals, and no one was accessible,
nothing was done with tho driver,
bnt all of hia property was taken
charge of by the officers. Their
plaoe of seizure was near Cottonville,
in Stanly oounty, beyond Big Lick.
After a long drive, the officers ars
rived here on Wednesday evening
with their prizes The driver tjld
the officers that the liquor belonged
to a mun named Snider. An inves
tigation will, of course, be made by
a deputy marshal, and unless the il
licit dealer is somewhat ehrewd he
will be caught.
tVblte Hen and Women Read This
AllldHVlt.
Slate of North Carolina, Craven Court-
ty-
Edith Anderson being duly Bworn
doth say; Tbat ehe is a white
woman; that a few weeks ago a war
rant was sworn out against her by a
negro woman before Fredrick
Douglas?, a negro 'justice of the
peace who before hie election as
Justice had been disbarred from
practicing as a United States Pen-
sion Agent and indicted for fraudu
lent practice?; that one J P Stanly,
the negro constable of the city of
New Berne procured the swearing
out of said warrant for the purpose
of making couts for himself and said
Douglass, as affiant is informed and
believes; that affiant was arrested
under said warrant by said negro
constable, and brought before said
negro justioe for trial and made affi
davit for removal of the cause; tbat
the said Douglass removed the cause
to one W H Green, a negro justice
of the peace for trial, and affiant was
carried to the office of eaid Green J
that his office was in his barber
shop which is in the negro pettle-
montofNew Berne known as the
'Five Points;" that said barber
shop is patronized exclusively by
nngroes and is very smull and
filthy, and hair from the beads of
the negro patrons of the shop was
cattered over the floor; that efliant
waa tried by said negro justice with
said negro constable acting as officer
of the court and was prosecuted
by a negro lawyer named Raphael
0'IIara and ordered to give a justi-
fiod bond in the sum of $250 and
was ordered to give the bond with
out being permitted to go down
town to find a surety; that affiant
nfirr being held in cuelody.of eaid
Lt.cro constable for a long time suc
ceeded In giving tho bond and was
rnleaped; that fourteen negro wit
nesses wore summoned against her
on the charge of a simple misde
meanor; tbat after the justice had
ordered her to give the bond for her
appearance at court, a proposition
was made to affiant to release her
and not require her appearance at
court if she would pay the costs of
the constable, justioe of the peace
nd fourteen, negro witnesses and
negro lawyer's fee.
Edith Anderson.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of September, 1S9S
S R. Street, N. P.
Nollre of (leisure.
Seized near Cottonville, Stanly
county, 6th Collection District, N.
C, on Sept. 14th, 1898, for viola
te n of Interna! Revenue laws, the
following property :
One one-horse hack .
One two horce wagon.
Oi.e bay mure and harness.
Two dark brown mules, with har
ness for each. -
A lot of bed clothing, empty kegs,
and cooking u tensile.
All parties claiming any of the
above property mujt present claim
to the undersigned within 30 days
from date of this notice. This Sep
tember 15th, 1898.
II. 8. HABKIN8,
Collector.
By J M Roberts, Deputy Collector,
w 06
oil to school.
WodnesJuy morning several
pupiU to tho Deaf anrl Dumb
Institute at Morgnutou lott. There
worii envoral from Forest Hill, be
bidon tho littlo Minn Sutlio Herring
mid MIhh Carrie LippnrJ.
Monument Tor Ueu. Lafayette.
The following letter explains its
(elf. It is to be hoped that our col
leg.s and schools will take some in.
tereet in this matter. L;t not North
Carolina be behind the other States
in honoring LaiVyotte.
C II MEBiNB.
Bupt. Public Instruction.
To the lion. O II Mebane,
8npt. of Schools of the S'afe of
North Carolina,
Rileigh, N. O.
Dear Sir : A Special Commission
has been formed by the Commission"
er-Ueneral for the United States to
the Paris Exposition for the purpose
of securing, by popular contribu
tes, funds to erect a suitable mon
ument to General LFayette, whose
remains now lie in a practically un
marked grave in the petit Ticpua
Cemetery of Pars.
It now plauned that the monu
ment be built in time for unveiling
and dedication on United States
Day, the Fourth of July, 1900, at
the Paris Exposition thus making
the day a most eonspic'uotis one,
both for America and for Frnnoe.
It is proposed that in the raising
of the funds the schools of America
be ulilizsd as the agency for reach
ing the people and procuring the
contributions, and to this end I
urgently request that you asu as
early as convenient, that the teach
ers and officers (f your sohools,
colleges and universities public
and parochial recognize October
he 19th, (i he date of the fall of
Yorktown to which LaFayette
contributed so greatly), as "L
Fayette Day," and that they devote
a part of the day mentioned to a
relation of the hietorio events per
taining to LaFayette and the
early days ofthe Republic
In the highest grades an appro
priate program of exercises may be
rendered, to which an bdmieaion fee
should be charged, or where collec
tions may be made, the prooeods to
be turned over to the Lar'ajette
Memorial CommisEien for the pur
poses mentioned .
In the primary grades it is sug
gested that the children be request'
ed to solicit from their parents or
acquaintances a small amoont to
be used for the eume purpose.
In furtherance of the work, I
take pleasure in appointing yea a
member of an honorary Advisory
Committue, to consist of the Super
intendents of Education of the
various States and Territories, and
bespeak your hearty co-operation to
the end that this beautiful end
significant mo'ement may rdl-.ct
the greatest credit upon the youth
of onr country, upon their patriotism
and gratitude of our people.
Very respectfully
Fehdinand W. Peck,
Commissioner Generul .
Fluhtlutf Hob Kviiun I.envfN ttio loan.
Capt. Robley Evans bas asked to
be transferred from the Iowa battle
ship to take a place on the board of
infpeotion and survey. Cnpt. Silas
Ferry will succeed bim, it is said.
Jar Nliim Ni U
The Jacksonville oorretpoudent to
the Charlotte Observer says :
The band cannot well appear
now, as Principal Musicians Dil
worth anl Sims und Musicians
Campbell, Mangnui and Morrln are
all on the sick list. Musiciuu t'nuip
bell is in the hospital, while the rest
are "fighting it out" in quarters.
The acliedule or the i'nnilltlate-.
Sheriff Buchanan starts out on
his canvass of the county for the
purpose of collecting taxes on Mon
day, Oct."7.h. The candidate?
will accompany him to the ditferent
precincts and will make their
speeches.
Ou theNewernve Work. 4
Work is progressing as rapidly as
could be expected on the sewerage.
Beginning at the rear of the Caunon
Mills, tho trench has been dng sev
eral hundred yards and the p:pe al
ready laid in at some places, la
the meadow near Mill .etnet the
hands have to djal with mud quite
wuob, and work does cot progress
as rapidly. At euch torn the line
makes there will be left a large
manhole for the purpiee of going
down into it. These places will be
covered and inside will be equipped
with iron steps.
They Were Niiiik nlutt a Nnixiim e.
From the Salisbury Sun we see
that the Third North Carolina
Regiment made themselycs quite a
nnisance when they paneed through
Salisbury the other night on their
way to Knoxnlle, Tenn. IuHtead
of bti g qitiitand wej dioiplined,
they were j'elliut! at the top of their
voioif, aud It was a happy tine
wheu the negos left SalUbury.
Noiuethlnat Wrona; With That Soldier
The Salibbttry Sun has the fol
lowing strange incident of a sol
dier :
"A soldier who was coming
down the Western Friday morn
ing was painfully hurt by glues
cutting him in the Load and face.
He went to put "hia head out of
the window but the window being
down he broke tho glaaB aud in
jured himself badly.
Me. Riimseur Very ju,
Mrs. J udge Montgomery
left this (Saturday) morning
for Milton, near Danville, Va.,
to attend the bedside of htr
sister, Mrs. Gen. lianiseur,
who is very ill.
The Altendaula ..ieCjtf .
For the Boger-Foil wedding on
the 28th, Miss Annie Bost, of
Bost's Mills, will be maid of honor.
Mies Pearle Brown, of this place,
will be bridesmaid. Mr. Arnold
Sbaw, of Charlotte, will be b st
man, and Mr. ilazjl Gray, of Char
lotte, will be the groomsman.
Third Keicluieut Will Jo lo tuba.
Washington, D. O., 8ept. 14 In-
quiry at the War Department di
velopes information that the Third
North Carolina Regiment ia not
likely to remain at Knoxville long.
It is intended to send this regiment
to Jacksonville soon and probably
to Cuba for guard duty.
So Men on Hoard.
Messrs Wadsworth tendered the
break yesterday to Misses Cannon,
Gibson and Wright, guests of their
sister, Miss Laura Wadsworth, and
they filled the vehicle with a
bevy of beautiful maidens. The
boys were not ia it. They don't
lik j to ride, anyway.
The girls appeared to be having a
delightful time without the boys
but were they really ? Charlotte
Observer.
Nhe Beluna;a to roacord.
The Itasca Mail, published at
Itasca, Tex., in speaking of Miss
Helen Johnson, of this place, who
was selected as elocution teacher
there, has the following compli
mont: "After singing two sorgs
Miss Johnson, the elocution teacher,
favored the audience with a recita
tion that showed at once tbat she
undeistood the art of proper rendi
tion of difficult selections and is an
accomplished elocutionist."
Ilia Father iilte kick
Mr. Will Foil, who bas baen
spending styeral days in Ch irlotte,
received word this (Friday) morn
ing tbat his father, Mr. Joteph W
Foil, who lives near Mt. Pleasant,
was quite sick.
Mr. hhitiikle a probable Candidate.
Ia regard to an opponent for our
friend, Mr. R L Smith, the Stanly
Enterprise bas the following:
"We learn tbat Mr. Claudius
Shankle, of our town, is prominently
spoken of as the probable fusion
candidate for the Senate against R
L Smith iu this district. The fact
that Mr. Shankle has once lived in
Cabarrus will no doubt add strength
to his candid icy, and it is to be sup
posed it is this fact that brings bim
out."
roiiilitic Hack ti) llin llozeu.
This paper get the infjrinHtion
from a very reliable source that as
many as twelve men who have
heretofore affiliated with the Popu-
lisit party are members of a Demo
cratic club In this oounty. Their
names could be given. White men
are rapidly adjusting themselves to
circumstances and you may put it
down that when election day comes
around enough of them will be to
gether to carry things their way.
Sauford Express.
Yrllow Fever S)rnr Niihnlilliia.'"19
ronce, Porto Rico, Sept. 14
The scare over yellow fever is subfi
siding. There ia some doubt as to
whether the disease that broke out
among the troops was aotually yoU
lowj.ick. No new suspects have
been reported lately.
The FreNlricnt Ctlven a IMnuvr (w the
I'oiiiiiilNNloucra.
Washington, Sept. 15. Piesi
dent McKiuley gave a dinner at the
White LTjuse tonight to the mem
bers of the Spanish-American peaoe
commission, who are nor in the
oity. In?nid to meet them were the
members of the oabinet now hero,
and a few other officials, most of
whom at various times have been
called in oonsulta'ion about ques
tions relating to the war. While
the dinner was intended as a social
courtesy to the departing coinmis
sioners, it nave an opportunity for a
more or lees informal discuscicn of
the work tn ba undertaken by them.
WELCOME 15ACK.
Many 1'oi.uIihU Ketiiroluc to Ibi lr
mother I'nrly.
We are glad to note that many of
our Populist friends are coming
back to their mother party. We
have always had the utmoti revpoct
for thoce who dill'or with m io
opinion, when we think they are
honest in theh belief, and we think
that the mrjorityof thoa who have
composed the People's party werf
honest gentlemen. We watched
with a sad heart, believing them to
be making a mistake, when they
left the Democratic party and or-
fganized one themselves, but we
thought they were honest in it
We watched with a siddor heart
when they fused with the Republi
cans, knowing that they would only
be ridden to the funeral and defitL
of all their hopes, and still believ
ing that thry had been blinded end
deluded by their Itaders. We be
lieve tbat they were honeet, a
uuuy, woen icey co-operated v i! i
the Republican party. Bat now
that the veil had been rent aud tl.c v
gaze with open eyes into the ch.fru
yawning at their fret, and eee i he
awful diirkriie intc which they h..vir
nearly plunged tie State, after .-et
ing and realizing '.hia, they continue
their heedless course, co-operating
and fusing with a party whose prin
ciples are directly antagonistic tc
their own, and whose only interest
is in securing their aid in electing
men to office, we say, that after
knowing this, they again fuse with
and work for the Republican party,
then we will be forced to admit that
our confidence has been mispluc'
and destroyed. But tho lare. n.r
ber who are coming back to the shel
tering wing of the Democratic pur'.y
attest that we were not mi -t. 1- i ,
and that the time is soon comir,
when we shall all gather 'round the
fireside and hold a joyful l .it.i':)
reunion. Milton Herald.
I 1 L . 1 .
TilE REPOltT
Of me Openluic or Ilia llrmleil Sviiuol
.-Auuibern of Pupil JKtirollctl,
The following report has hot n
handed ua by superintendent O
ler, of the Graded Schools :
CENTRAL 11LILHI.M;.
1st grade Miss Dotlson, 5(1.
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
;th
7th
Miss Harris, 311.
Hiss Strieker, 'i'i.
Miss Hill, .'J").
Miss Sleans, 31.
Aliss Little, 11.
Miss Lehiie, 'J's.
8-!Uh grades Mr. Petty, .T.
roEKfcT IltLL.
1st r.kde Hi it Ul.irey, 3'!.
2 3rd grades Mrs. Colo, 2(5.
CAXSOSVILLK.
1st grade rMiss Leblie, 38.
2-3rd grades Hiss Hoover, 29,
COLOKKD SCHOOL.
1st grade Miss Ileid, 23.
2nd " " Greely, 0.
3rd " " Hill, 21.
4-5-tith grades Mr. Logan, 2a
Totals ; White, 111! ; colored 7,".
Grand total, iSH.
I hope that parents and l.trn-,?
of tho schools may realize tho im
portance of prompt and riyuUr
attendance on tho part of tin ir
children, and that it is a great in
justice to pupils and to tia hois
not to allow children to :. jr
school ut tho bef.:'rii;;4' cf tiie
torm and of tho year.
Dr. E E White truly &ays : "In
the center of onr civilization is the
child.
Take wio and loving euro uf
that child, and all human interest?
arc secure ; neglect it and tliy
are in jeopardy." C H Cor.i.r,,
Bupt.
M lu re It IIM II I .
"Did you say the man wti.i
shot in the woods, doctor '"
"No, I didn't. 1 said he
was shot in tlie l(in:bir
gion," Yonkers Stat- si ;:ir;.
Opened Willi Mi".
The Daf, Dumb and iiu.l
Institution opened Thursday
with an attendance of over 2fia
This is a great increase over
the enrollment last year or for
that matter, in the history of
the institution. Morning
Post.
Arrest
disease by, the timely ur,c o;
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old an.l
favorite remedy ot innv;uin j
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, cons'.ipalion
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT'S Liver Pll
Uoyl makes "lie food pure,
wbolouruo ad 4c lie lou.
r.v
'iji-;
i.b iolUUil PIO
Southern
Til!
f a n dard Rail w ay
c the SOUTH . . .
Ti'Ii hi! !;CI LL'.'E TO ALL Watts.
TCXAS, CALIFORNIA,'
n.GK!DA, CUJA
At-:m-ORTO RICO.
Strictly HKST CLASS n.iulpmenf on all
Turuuirn an J Local Trains; Pullman
Palace Sl-eriu tars on all Niirnt
naius:
:iu Sate Schedules ,
1 1 '. by the Sou'; cm and
y,'u ,i:e assured a Sale, Com-io.-;;ili!e
aud fcxpejitious Jour
ney Aprly to Tickcl Affei'ts for Ti.T.e Tables,
Kates and Genera: Information, m
orAdiiiess
R. L. VFRNO.N, F. R. DAUBY,
T. V. A., C. P. & r. A.,
tUrl..ite, N. C. A.I.c.ille, . C.
No TriuMo to Answer ij'.iev.L;. is.
Frank S.i:u:i.
3rd V.I'. .vl. en
il, J. M. Cl'LP, W.A. Turk,
i;r, irar. Man., i V.A.
.. . : , d. c.
llitliliril I lie OrB."
A s..ar!ing incident' of vhich Sir.
Jotm Oiivtr, of Philadelphia, was
the suSjoct, Li narrated as follows: "I
wart in a most iiree.d!ul conition.
My eUiu was almost yellow, eyee
sunken, tongue coated, pain con
iininually in back and sides, no
appetite kopt on gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. For
tunately, a friend advised trying
'Electric Bitters,' and to my great;
joy as, 1 surprise, tho first bottle
made a ileuiJod improvement. I
CiUtiuued their mm for thioo weeks,
and am now a well man. I know
'.hoy saved my li fo, and robbed the
other vic'im," Ni one should fail
to try tl-eai (...'y ) rents per bottlo
a . P. li. Ft-,'.-.' r l: .;i' ij'.ore'
VANTED-To
p .uruis of ok: c.i
iivei't J at the 1, ;.;
:uy 100,000
.on scrap, do-
nt once, for
air price. No
Wl.K.1 l.'l) v ..I
i;:'iit iro.j v.;..-:
a '.iff. Com
;ii;j I'ouxdhy Co.
An i:ul ririii- DriiifKlnt,
Ttiere are few nun more wide
vke and enterprising than P li
PeUer, who epaiei no p-iius to se
cure the b..i'. if everything in his
line for l is n.auy cintonierd. They
now Lv.e tb v..!uabie agency for
Dr. KiiigV ..N'nv I'.ieovery for con-
sumpt!oi,- coil lis u-d eclds. This
is the woiiderft. : i :..t-y that is pro
Uuciti,; such n fu;:r uil over the
to'.iiiiy iy many jturiliug cures.
It aiwoin' r s Aitl-:m, Broni
( '.. . i . u ..nd ail ut'ectiuna
.." ... i . .-.I.-, C .i.-tdiid Lungs.
C.il: !. ':jv.i drug a'.o-e ar.d get a
irir.l .),t(.(- fr-.-i, or a regular biza for
') Vj i'c f 1. C it.rnnU-ei to
i';ir- u. : " ': :i' e'ided.
ri?c
.-l.-JUH
":'
ul-
!(;; 4.',