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o n. VOL. VII. LEXINGTON AND THOMAS VILLE. N. C, TIIURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. NO. :). If rtl 111 lil ill III II II III II I Mil I ;;mii nti nun nil i "r-: 1 -." - J A I ; , ; ''.:.-:- ; - : l -, j " ; ,- - 1 1 : . 1 i NEWS ITEMS. ."southern Pencil Pointers. Mot'ii"" missionaries have been ex- Pliel 'from Meridian, Miss. 'Vor than- 100,000 people passed throng k 4-: gate's of the Tennessee Ex jx,fcitii l.tst week; T,Vo .t w Orleans destroyed the rrn.t Jiict! Mills, and the loss will ounttJClW. ' ; - jle Virginia Btate board of health jeoomiDemf-i compulsory vaccination of j,ub!ic -school children. orf"k. tt is to have an industrial Etijool vr the education of colored rbil'l'''"- AVain r Mi' ele, an aeronaut, met his (kati-nt L'v'nchliurjr, Va. , while making .. l.-',., a .. t JiBiou. j ( li u'es L. -Montague, a leading cot-' toil fin t' i' (,f Savannah, Ga. , was killed in a I'ii'yfl'J accident. 1 tui levtruor f Worthington sent two -cuinmH and a- company oftroops to iiiii -son vuunly, Ky. , to protect a negro from l.Mi'-!ifs. r iuiT;' antrill has decided that Ken tm kv riiuxiut issue the $50, 000 bonds "-jiioM'H'.l - K-r hy a recent act. oi me L.-i.-jnOnc. . i 4-tn -wall Jackson Memorial Hall at ' f -m t t 11" iirl iiivei sit Toi v lrgimanas Deen aeu-ii-at!'!.' Dr. Hunter McGuire was the oiutoi :aiil Senator Daniel delivered ciincJii'linLr address. A Louisville and Nashville train, be tween larksville and Nashville, was held it hy one man at the point of two jiistuls ami robbed of from $2,000 to .1. according to reports from l larksville. . ! (lovei nor Ellerbe, of South Carolina, has ihsut (1 an order on the basis of the lindin f the; Court of Inquiry upon tlieieeeiit iiot among students and po lite ftifl niililiii on South Carolina cam jms. . Ile'did ii ot have anything to say as to W atts, as he will report his case to the General Assembly. i . - AH About the North, rhila.lelphia, suffered a $150,000 file, the tire destroying five manufacturing plants. . ' - Four armed, robbers looted an Oma ha, LNeb. ) bank, jind were pursued and 1 MI 1 J i XI capim i-u. i ue casnier ana one oi me 'robbers .were shot. Senat or Ifanna will address the atkiiiaul liepublican League Con vention at Detroit Mich., on the 13th. Snow fell at Fliie Mountain Lake and I!uiu ttt' Luke,. 'in the Adirondacks, Mew York, on the2uth. On tbe 2iith at St. Louis, Mo., Orna ment won the $12,000 derby before a laro crowd. . - At NV.' York, Ben Brush, won the .-eat M)tJrla;i race in the faat time f )!)- I -"'I- : 1 he United Mine Workers have de ide d not to order a strike in Ohio on eu-a-es. r ' , The I 'an-American Expositioa Com I'any, iivst incorporated at Albany, has arranged for a six months' exhibit on -'ayu -a Island, N. Y., in 1899. The Lir gun factory at the "Water ville Arsenal, at Troy, N. Y., will be shut down during this month and 435 men will be 'thrown out of work. deficit of $3,500,000 has been dis covered in. the Pennsylvania State, .Treasury, -said to be due to extravagant' apri oi u iatioiis bv the lecrislature. Conressnfan Edward Dean Coke, cf( 'hicujro, A as found dead in his room A' I. y 1 Ti l 1 t ' A u uie v ocuran iioiei, v asmngion, .iiuni a ciot on ineneart TohniTi. Sullivan is in training at hitu I'lains, N. Y. , under the direc forshipof Win. Muldoon, the wrestler aiil trainer, and the prospects of a ludetin- between him and Fitzsim iiiou; is growing more favorable every day. hi t liicapo, 111., a new bullet proof i.oth is to behest ed, and in response to an advertisement a large number of Hien and women . have offered -them-Myes us targets. Someday they don't ' are whether they are kiTled or not, as they cannot get work. - " ; r uuses, wno mnraereu an oju 'au nanied Strong, near Crystal N'liiiLrs.-Mnss. a few days ago, con it'e.l to the killing aud shortly after ward, he was taken from the jail by a iuoh .f Jon ,r :u0 men, mostly farmers, and han -ed to a tree near the railroad. iV.ter Maher and Tom Sharkey have Mailed articles of. agreement and de- 'i eacn in new xoric to "uht t.i u ihiish for the biggest induce juent ami for a side bet of $.5,000. The 'out is to take place within three Whs after August 2d, that is, if the naal tlej.osit ot $2,500 is made. : Miscellaneous. degree of LL. D. has been con me..lon President McKinley by the "Astern Iteserve University. (.old, running $100 to the ton, has Hee.'t found in tbo T.jiat. Slnn of Pikft's ; ak. at to, 000 feet elevation. .fiance has resumed diplomatic re lations w itu Venezuela and the apology that republic for, the incident "ich led to the rupture has been ac- l'l'ted. . At ' 1v"uns laiv tlie name of Miss vlcVUuion, of Arkansas, who had tending the Due West College, Jue W est, S. C, went to Nashville, i , meet ner father, but missed now she cannot be found. i ue middle of June cereal report om Russia shows that unusually good l'S iuay be expected, especially of anlTS"Uie of Province8 Silesia .' 1 0St'1i for instance, are expecting years'1 an'tllinS known in twenty Washington Echoes. fiev iState department has been noti t bv the Japanese ministry that Wan has" important treaty rights in "awa hich must be respected fin the annexation bv the United states . - f.e Universal Postal Congress the "U convention of the kind in the vlyT't elo8ed at 'Washington on the eroi ua a clsed session lasting ev w, hours. The next of the congresses, ixth sexteffnial one, will be held 4wa, iuiy February, 1903. To-day the birthright of her hopes the marching Nation sings, And o'er the arms of laughing forts" the banner lifts her wings; To-day in honor of theflag the myriad la bors cease, j And breathe the silver bugles low the mel lowed notes of peace, Ho, bugles, hoi Ho, -glimmering bands! Mo, veterans ld and true! xlo, children iarching for the States 'mid roses wined with dew! . , . Behind ye thrice a hundred years, before a thousand grand, - t : What says the Past to you to-day, O chil dren of the land? I What are thy legends, O thou flag that glad denest land and sea? What is thy meaning in the air amid the jubilee? j Flag of the sun that glows for all, Flag of the breeze that blows for all. Flag of the sea that flows for all The silver bugles blow and blow across the - silver sea, ) , What is thy meaning in the air? "O banner, answer met j No azure pavon old art thou, borne on the Palmer's spear; t No oriflamme of Red Cross Knight, or coif fured cavalier; i No gold pomegranates of the sun burn on thy silken cloud, j Nor Shamrock green, nor Thistle red, nor : ' Couchant Lion proud; No golden bees of purpled isles on redrtaf feta wrought, I Nor eagle poising in the sky above the oce lot, j No gaping dragons haunt thy folds as in the white sun's spray, When westering Vikings turned their prows from noonless Norroway; No double crowns beneath the cross are in thy hues unfurled. Such as the Prophet Pilot led toward the sunset world; 1 No Golden Virgin, circlet crowned, such as with knightly pride Old Balboa threw upon the air o'er the Pacific tide. ) Not e'en St. George's Cross is there that led the Mayflower on; Nor old St. Andrew's Cross of faith the Double Cross Is gone. The silver bugles blow and blow across the sliver sea, 1 What is thy meaning, O thou flag, this day ; - of jubilee? j O children of the States, yon flag more happy lustres deck Than oriflamtoes of old Navarre or Cressy orliosebeq. I The Covenanter's field of blue, caught from the clear sky, see, ; i A FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION 1 . ! V THEIR FIRST PACKACE OF SHOOTING CRACKERS. "7.1 ' . CELEBRATING THE FOURTH. Sow Fireworkt Are Mad In the World's Rlgrgrest Manufactory. As the Fourth of July is a daypar ticnlarly set apart for our self-glorification, says a writer in the St. Liouis Star Sayings, I suppose I may be par doned for saying that, acoustomed as we Americans are to being "the big gest" in any given direction, probably no youth in the land will be surprised to learn that the largest manufactory of fireworks in the world is in Amer ica. The word manufactory will doubt less call up to your mind, as it did to mine, visions of a huge brick building of many rooms, more or less vibrant with the noise and bustle of machinery and labor. So you will easily imagine my surprise when 'I found myself es corted instead to ja vast meadow of some seventy acres, dotted over with little smokeless, noiseless huts, fifty or sixty in number, interspersed here and there with larger ones and two-story buildings. In these small huts are kept all the more dangerous combusti bles, and they arei therefore placed at Mich ft distance from each other that an explosion in any ene of them would not affect the others. Here, all the charging is done. 1 The floors are cov ered with rabberj and protections are numerous. Talking is strictly forbid den, as- it is unsafe for a man's atten tion to be distracted from his work. In fact, only one man is allowed in a hut at a time. At a respectful distance from the huts are the larger buildings where less dangerous work is carried on, and where many boys and not less than seventy-five girls are employed. Here one finds enormous quantities of brown and white paper, hundred weights of pins for attaching the quick And Lyra's burning stars of peace and end less unity. j . j j The morning beams across it stream in roses red and white, I i i As though 'twere outward rolled jfrom heaven by angels of the light. ) All hail to thee, celestial flag, on this pro phetio morn, i j. That mlnglest with the light of heaven hail, flag of heaven born! f t The silver bugles blow and blow across the eilver sea, i And speakest thou to every soul this day of Jublleel ' j j Flag of the battle fields, with pridebeneath thy folds I stand, While gyveless Freedom lifts to thee her choral trumpets grand, 1 I Thou stanA'st for, Monmouth's i march of fire, for Trenton's lines of flame, s For rippling Eutaw's field of blood, I for Yorktown's endless fame; f For Cape de Gatt, and fierce Algiers, and Perry's blood-red deck, s t For Vera Cruz, and Monterey, and ! white "Chapultepec; if Thou stand'st for Sumter's broken wall, as high above Tybee ! I The shouting forts uplift again the Stars of Unity; i For Chattanooga's rain of fire and that grand echelon I j t The deep drums led at Gettysburg beneath the smoky sun, j ; Thou stand'st for Progress and the1 years all golden orbed to be, j f .j For earth's new Borne upon the land, and Greece upon the sea, I i Thou stand'st tfeat all the rights of men may everypeople bless, f j And God's own kingdom walk the world in peace ana righteousness! 0 my America, whose flag we throne amid the sky, ., i If. Beneath whose folds i'tis life to live and noblest death to die, 1 hear the silver bugles blow across the sil ver sea, (j And bless my God my palaoe stands a cot tage home In thee! j j ' So speak the voices of the Past, ye children -..LI 1 - oi iu jana, j Behind us thrice an hundred years, a t hriiR.nH errand . i before Such are the legends of yon flag that glad- "leiis muu ana sea. Such is the Hand that scrolls the air this day of jubilee. i Flag ot the sun that shines for all, Flag of the breeze that blows for all, Flag of the sea that ' flows for all, Hail! flag of Liberty! all haill The Festal Day has come! H. Butterworth, in Youth' s Companion. match, to set pieees, steel ana iron filings for producing the, bright starry coruscations, chemicals to give to the stars their wondroms hues of red, trreen. white and blue, and other harmless materials. j j Scarcely less interesting was it to watch the nimble fingers as they filled the Roman candles. Into one of these strong cases were put the layers, in the following order: Composition, a pinch of trunpowder. a star; and so on until the case was quite filled, theoomposi tion and irunpowder furnishing re soectivelv the necessary combustion and propeller for the variously col ored stars. The Roman candle not onlv shines bv herself, f "a thing of sweetness and of light,'.' but fills an important part in pieces like The Devil Among Tailors, Chinese trees, etc. Altogether a dainty modest crea ture, quite unlike her more noisy frisky kindred. I . i i Letters, figures, in fact, all designs for set pieces are made by means of hundreds, yes,1 thousands of lances connected br a quick match, and the making of these requires many nimble fincrers. A lance is a small tube about the size of a squib, filled with ordinary composition, which is gun. powder debased by the addition of in credients to reduce its rate of com bustion, containing probably not more than five per; cent., of, actual gun powder. The quick match, the indispensable fire conductor, is made by saturating a niece of lamp wick with wet gunpow der and gum. I It is then reeled off and dried, and afterwards cut into lengths encased in paper tubing, f Oirls are chiefly employed for making this fiery macoaroni, and turn out millions of yards in a year. Let us suppose, for instance, that one wants the head of George Washington to appear in the heavens outlined by a brilliant band of light. A scale of the proportions, of his face is first made from a pic ture. A large frame is then laid on he floor, and in the centre of this frame with a bit of crayon is drawn on the floor, according to the scale, a very much enlarged picture, usually measuring at least thirty inches from orehead to chin. A girl then takes a piece of rattan and bends it to the ex act form of the crayon outline. This is fastened to the frame, And upon this rattan outline lances are placed very close together, and are connected by the quick match. Naturally, for this sort of work, and for all finishing off pro cesses, girls are preferred on account of the superior flexibility of their fin gers and thfcir general deftness. Among ' the most fascinating fire works are always the rockets and the beautifully scintillating complicated wheels which give such charm to set pieces. There will be this year an in finitely new and beautiful variety of both these devices. Rockets, display ing a swarm of magic dragon-like ser pents with vermilion hued bodies, rockets bursting forth into a broad spread of liquid gold with streams of glittering radiancy lighting up pretty parachutes, willow tree rockets, dia mond chain rockets rockets without end. Then the number and variety of wheels 1 Wheels with a brilliant outer ring encircling an inside ring of red or green, contra revolving wheels with pots of fire in variegated colors, colored double triangle wheels, etc. The motive power of these delightful displays is simply due to the rapid evolution of cas. One has but to ight the fuse in order to produce gas with sufficient rapidity to press! against the . air and thus impel the piece forward in its course. The wheel is used as a motive power in some very funny set pieces. I was shown the skeleton of . a donkey out- ined by the lances and quick match in the manner which I have described. Attached to it was a wheel which when set in motion by alighting, acted upon the legs of the donkey in a most lyely and vivacious manner. July 4 at Junius'. "I like what the Declaration of In dependence says," began Mr. Junius, buttering another biscuit, "about all men being created equal and" "Well, there, Julius Junius," cried his wife, staying the teapot in the air. "if that isn't just like you to begin on me in that way wnen A ve naa tne hardest day in the world with cannons going off everywhere and making noise enough to almost paralyze one a tongue and me having to put up pre serves over a hot fire just as if a legal holiday never was in the world and you off with a lot of your low men that I suppose arp what you mean by being created equal drinking all sorts of things that are bad for the blood and mine heated over the preserving ket tle till it breaks out all over my face I mean Of course my blood and not the kettle and you think it smart now to sit there using twice as much butter as you ought to on those fresh biscuits and the price getting higher every day but a lot you care so long as I have to churn it and twitting us women with being inferior to men but we scorn the insinuation as you'll very (soon find out when we get the ballot and show you pretty quick who's inferior and who ain't but for goodness gracious sake Julius Junius don't sit there in that aggravating way of yours saying nothing positively just like a deaf and dumb man who used, to work for father on the farm that his uncle Isaac gave him I mean that father's Uncle Isaac gave him and not the deaf and dumb man for of course anybody's own uncle wouldn't go around giving away valuable side-hill farms to deaf and dumb men that they never saw much less spoke to and tell me what it is you like so much about what your old Declaration of Independence savs " - As Mrs. Junius whistled for brakes at the blind crossing her husband slowly folded his napkin. "It was so long ago, he said, softly, "that I have forgotten what I was thinking about." And when he came in, from mowing the lawn Mrs. Junius still had the pole and was skimming around the track far in advance of all contestants. W. O. Fuller, Jr., in New York World. Pleases All. The Fourth once more is bringing Joy To the firecracker maker; j It tickles the heart of the little boy, The doctor and undertaker?" They Both Went Oft. mm Consternation, j JJ Investigation. " ELIZABETH COLLEGE FOR WOMENCHARLOTTE, N. C. The above cut shows the main building of. a new institution that has; attracted much attention lately. This College is destined to be the pride of the South. The old custom of sending our Southern girls to extreme Northern schools during the coldest season of the year has worked physical disaster in many cases in the past. It has been lamented that the South has had so few colleges of high gTads that compare with the best Northern schools. But the South is fast changing in this respect. Elizabeth College takes her plaoe in the line of this educational progress. In the formation of the large faculty only teachers who have post graduate culture from institutions of the highest standing in Europe and America have been selected. The new college building is of brick, trimmed with Indiana limestone, fire-proof, 172 feet frontage, 143 feet depth, 4-stories high, and has all the good points of modern classic architecture. At this school, which is strictly Christian and first-class in all respects, parents can feel that their daughters will enjoy all the comforts of a refined home and superior edu cational advantages. The College Campus consists of twenty acres of park-like grounds, with 100 developed, native trees, on a beautiful eminence overlooking the city of Charlotte, a splendid town cf 25,000 population, popularly known as the "Queen City," and noted for its healthfulness, refinement and progressive ness. See College announcements on another page. It will pay parents who have daughters to educate to consider the merits and advantages of this school of high education. The College Catalogue is handsomely gotten up and is now ready for distribution. , ' CAROLINA. Words by Miss S. Jessie Wilbur T- -k r 1 31 4- Talk of What was If ev - I - ta - ly's tun - an - cient Rome 'ry olh - er" land m m It f Of Switzerland's grand-est No mar - tyrs needs this And old N. C. with seen - er land of held her But grand - er far than Our gal - lant men sur -And all their boast - ed . these I the pass beau It 2 5 If i. 2. 3- 0.-4- I" fit if fTlf t t tbSrj 1 Her danc - ing streams, her wave-washed shore, And snow-capped mountains grand. Our wo - men pure as the star - ry sky,- And good, se - rene and true. Naught would our Car - o- li i - na loose. Were she with It com - pared. -f f T Chorus, ff ill j 1 Car - o na,. mm. Land of the true. Car - o - li - na t The above song, "Carolina," was composed hy Miss S. Jessie- Wilbur, of Manson, V C4 who can supply copies, with music, on appacation. ROWS OF TROPHIES. How Alaskan Eskimos Ornament Their Poor lints. The Eskimos of Alaska live In rude ly constructed huts, and frequently tbe outside of the shelter Is decorated In a fashion that vividly recalls a boneyard to the mind of the civilized traveler. Rows of prinning skulls of various UUT or ALASKA ESKIMOS. kinds of animals are ranged along the most sheltered side of the hut, and the owner takes great pride In their num ber, looking at them much as an enthu siastic sportsman regards the antlers of the bucks he has brought down. . : . ' " I Music by C. B. RICHARDS. f aj skic5, ji iNor - way sniKi - nignt sun, or,Greece With Caro - li - na com - pared? on earth. Con-fined their treas-urcs rare. 1 rtf ikv . ... I 1 v - y, England's fame by Shakespeare won, peace, Here sorrow by all is shared, own, There'd be no treas - ures there : know, Is world. Our ties f With V Car - o - li - na's strand, girls are peer - les, too, one fair land were shared. 3 f -r Car - o - li - na the beau - ti ful 4 ., r- -3-1 " ful Land for the du jroa. -XrV STAMP REQUIRE3IENTS. Number Needed Will Slake One String 54,703 allies Long. Assistant Secretary Tanderlip has ad vise the director of the bureau of en graving and printing of the probable requirements of the postoffice depart ment for stamps during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1808. These estimates, based upon the number used the pre- vious years, are as follows: ' i Ordinary stamps, 3,444,187,000; news paper stamps, C,42,000; postage due stamps, 21,163,000. Of the ordinary stamos two and a half millions are of ! the 2-oent denomination, and five mil lions are of the 10-cent special delivery series. . - As compared with the requirements for the present year, these , estimates are an increase of about 2y5,000,0u0 in the number of ordinary stamps, an in crease of 770,000 in the special delivery, an increase of 962,000 in the newspaper and periodicals and a decrease of &J2, 000 in the postace due series. There are six necessities, you know, for a happy marriage. "What are they? "First, a good husband." "And the others 7 "The other fife are mon ey. La Caricature. THE CONFEDERATE RE-UIIIOU. i 7,000 Delegates Were Presentand 1,000 Camps Represented. STILL COMMANDER GORDON To Meet Next Year In Atlanta A Resolution of Pratt e for Queen Vic toria Voted Down. At Nashville, Tenn., the Confederate Re-union began on the 22d. F.ery train running into Xa$hille 'carried thousands to atteud the annual re un iou. The number of veterans, though, that were in attendance, it is said, m nothing like the delegates sent to Rich- tony b. noxnoir. tnond, but it, is better than was exjert ed. On. the 2.;d. a hindues meeting was held at which reports were present ed, and (leu. John It. Cordon deliver ed an address. CJeueral Cordon pre faced his remarks with an announce ment of his intention to reMu as ku eral commander. Tbere were cries of No." "no," from all over the hall, and when quiet had been restosed, (Jenera! Gordon proceeded. When General (Jordan had concluded his address, a motion that' CeneralJo seph Wheeler be requested to nominate General Gordan for re-eloction was made, and carried. Gen. Stephen JJ. Lee, who had been called to the chair declared nominations closed and Gen. Gordan was unanimously re-elected. The thousands of delegates present eheered and waved their hats and handkerchiefs. The committee on cre dentials report 7,000 delegates present, and 1,000 camps represented. The report of the board of trustees for the Confederate Memorial Associa tion was read' and adopted. At the bust ness meeting, . it was voted to meet in Atlanta next year. Ihe arternoon ses sion was held for the purpose of wind ing up the business matters before the association. The unanimous refusal of the association to allow General Gordon to retire as commander-in-chief had put an end to possible difficulties and en tanglements, and paved the way for a speedy disposition of the remaining business. A resolution commendatory of the reign . of Queen Victoria was voted down, and the resolution of praise for the Queen's jubilee was defeated. TIIK CLOSING EPISODE. The Queen ta Now 'Within the Walls of -.Windsor. London, June 23. (Hy Cable.) This day has been one of the most for tiguing of the week for the Queen, the official programme demanding the re ception of several distinguished bodies and official personages; tho inspection of the body Kuard and yeoman of the guard, a garden party and the reception addresses at Windsor. The chief event of the day, one of the most interesting of the entir week, was the presentation to the Queen of the congratulatory addresses by both houses of Parliament which occurred at liuckingham palace this morning. Nearly half a century has pasned since the House of Commons visited the Sovereign in a body, tbe last occasion being the presentation .of tho addrena acknowledging the reception of the Queen s addrsss announcing the declar ation of war against Kusia; mid not sinoe the early for tic niffen addresses were made coujjTat mating the Queen on the failure of the attempts of ahfiassina' tion, has she' received the two bonne together. There were very brit-f formalities at Westminister today. Th two lioue meeting, the forma! a!iiiuncinnt was made by Lord hahnbury in the House of Lords and JIou Arthur J. Ealfour in the House of (!oiLinon, that the Queen would le plea-e 1 t re ceive both houses. Ihe ixi-iu1j-ts at once btarted in a procession to the pal ace. Ihey assembled m the chamber adjoining the throne noiii. After a brief delay the doors were thrown open and the announcement made that tbo Queen was prepared to give them au dience. Thereupon the Jord C hancel lor and the Hi-aker of tho House of Commons advanced iide by fide to the throne. Followed by memlx-rs of the House Lord Salisbury knelt nt the foot of the thr ne and read the address,, his knee bended, and handed it to the Queeu. The final episode of her prorets as at the castle Kates w here ddree from the Windsor bodies were received. As the Queen's carriage arrived at the en trance of her home, the national anthem was chanted in welcome by three hun dred voice. The day's festivities were brought to an end by the illumination of the pal ace. - This afternoon the Queen returned to Windsor. Her progress was a trium phal procession. On the route the royal party stopped at 8touh, Eaton o 'liege and Windsor, where they were received 'by the local authorities with impressive formalities and most v;flhusiast;cally welcomed by the populace. indication of Iletter liutfne,. The Treasury Department at Wash ington within the last w eek ha receiv ed a considerable number of request for small notes in unusually Ure quan tities. This inquiry was entirely unex pected, and is confidently regarded by Treasury officials as an indication cf im proving business condition. . 1
Davidson County News (Lexington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1897, edition 1
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