North Carolina Newspapers

THE MOUNT AIRY NEWS. MOUNT AIHY, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, L8J)0. NO. 25 VOL. 10. sTjTM0NS reguIator7 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the vrar. M ilaria is always about, and the uly preventive anJ relief is to keep the -ivT active. You must help the Liver a bit, inJ the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER F'rc.Ul.ATOR, the RED Z. ,Vn. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, uys: "SIMMONS I.IVFR REGULATOR trnk-j a case of Malarial Fever of three car.!' standing for me, and less than ne bottle did the Ivisines. I shall use t when in need, and re-rommend it." Be sure ih.it you get it. Always look for he RED Z on the package. And don't ooet the word REGULATOR, It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there i nly one, and every one vAvj t.ik,"S it is rtire to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. T.ike it n!-r. f if B:liius:ies:! and Si-:k lk-i J.i. h". :', ' :aused by a sluggish Liver. J. If. Zeilin & Co., 1-Jiil.i ,;,;- E. F, HOLLINGS WORTH, Dental Surgeon. OFI10E ON FRANKLIN 8TKKKT, NKAR VMS. OFKIOK IIOUUS 8 A. M. TO f V, M. S. P. GRAVES, ATTORN EV AT LAW, ffloiiut Airy, N. ttr rractlcea In Mute and FedcrnJ Court. Prompt atifliitlon ti collection 01 claims. R. L. KAYMORE, ATT0I1NEV AT LAW, Mount Ait j, fl. C. Practice in the Mm aud Federal coin Is and collects cluims. All busine-ns entrust ed to liiin will receive pMinpt attention. P. B. IIAMER, NOTARY PUBLIC All classes of Notary work promptly attended to, Oliee with 8. 1', Graves, Attorney at Law. GEO. W. SPARGER, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, Mount Airy, N. C V Negotiating Loans and die Collection ol Claims a Specialty. Insurance placed lu atan it lUoinpanles upon liberal terms.' W. F. CAltl Hit, Alt. A ry, H. C. J. li. LliVVKI.I.VN, Dotwoli, N. C. CARTER & LKWELLYN, Attorneys - at - Law. Practice in the rotate and Federal Courts. Prompt attention given to all busi ness entrusted to their caro. W. H. PROCTOR, Contractor for Plain and Ornamen tal Plastering. Repairing aiii Kalsomiiiiiig a Specialty. As to my proficiency, I refer to T. U. , McCargo, Mount Airy, N. (J. COAL! COAL! White Ash Anthracite Uoal for Htoves and G rates. Russet Creek Coal for Stoves and Urates Pocahontas Cool for MiopB and Kngine. iOfOrder tilled promptly. T. B. McCAKGO, Agent for Pocahontas Coal Co. A. 8. BIcmCKLE, CONTBVCTOU IN Plaia and Fancy Painting, Hard OilinR and Yarnisiiing. Refer to F. A. Domett and all others for whom I have done work. Address me at Bound Peak. N. C. "josTnations, DKAI.KK IN Watcbes, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinds, Sewing Machines, Musical Instrument!!, Ait. Welches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in ocst possible man ner ami satisfaction guaranteed. If you want to save money see me beforo making your purchases or having your work done. "7. II. BLAKEMORE, PHOTOGRAPHER, Cut Main St., MT. AIRY, N. C. is nrensreil to m ifee all the !t and r tutio it vies. I up l' me Uroei, aad wl.l rue yon One Po2sn Cabinet 'Ao&w and One Life Size Portrait, -AH for Only $5.00. - futtfotloo guaranteed or tuaka nv eturtfe W. W. BURKE, STAPLE AND FANCT GROCER, AND BLUE OF COIXTIY PRODLCE. YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED. GOODS DEIMFED PROMPTLY y. W. DURKB. AN APPEAL FOR ARMENIA, The public has alienly been ac quainted tlirongh tho pres with the aulKerinsr in part of tho Tmkish empire,' which is most appalling, both in it extent and character. It is probable that 50,000 peoplo have been pr.t fo death and no less than 350,0)10 are now entirely destitute and in danger of perishing, unices relief is furnished promptly. Jvclarive'y small amounts have been raised in England and Amer ica and distributed through local channel, but it is clear that noth ing commensurate with the need can be accomplished except throiigh a strong and thoroughly represent ative agency. For the purpose of raising funds and snpjlies on an adequate scale the National Armenian Relief Com mittee Las been formed, with bead quarters in New York. I-ocal co operating committees have been or are being organized throughout the Country. Sad Death of Mr. John Hume. Mr. John Hnme, of Richmond, Va.. and for a nmilicr of years a resident of Winston died Tuesday evening under pecul'arly sad cir cumstances. He bad been indulg ing in strong drink and was suffer ing fro' ..eadaciie and possibly (or the relief of the latter took a dose of laudanum Monday, from the effects of which he died tho follow ing evening, despite the skill of Drs. Thomas and Dalton who rendered ail tho aid known to med ical science. VI hether the overdose ofthodrng was accidental or in tentional, no one will ever know, but wo are charitable enough to hope the latter. The deceased was a single man, eixty-odd years of ago and find been in the employ of JUr. I). I). Schouler the greater portion of his residence here. Ho was kindly disposed, and had many warm Iriends in Winston who greatly deplored his sad and unex pected summons from time to eter nity. Winston Republican, . Returned After Many Years. David Crocket lioggs, who was tax collector of Wyandotte county, Kansas, in 18"I, and who suddenly disappeared in that year with a shortage of about $5,MJ(), returned to Kansas City a few days ago volun tarily to make good bis shortage. Mr. I'oggrf is a son of h. W. Hoggs, who was the governor of the State of Missouri in 1834-3(1. When lie disappeared he entered the Con federate army and served under General Forrest in tho second Mis souri cavalry. At the close of the war he went to Colorado and en gaged in the stock business. Me never communicated with his fam ily, and all of them who are now liv ing MimioBcd that he was dead. Mr. Hoggs father, tho governor, died in Oregon during the war. Mr. Hoggs' robideiieo is now at Montrose, Col. lie returned to Kausaa City solely in order to make good his shortage, .having made a small fortnno during his absjiice. lie desired, hesaid, to die with a clear conscience, and he was old, asked that he be net made to 6iiller lor his youthful misdoings. His wish will doubtless be grunted. A HUGE GOLDNUGGET. A party from Eldoiado, Mont gomeiy county, tells of the iinding, near there, of a lingo gold nugget that weighs thirty-one pounds and seven ounces, avoirdupois, which would make it worth about $!t,000. TIih is one of the largest gold nuggets known to history, and with the eight and one-halt pound and ten and one-half pound nuggets found at the Crawford Mine, in Stanley county, this last summer, should give this section a boom equal to that of Cripple Creek. When this country is fully known and developed it will prove to be the richest gold-producing diahict in the world. The "placer" and veins aro here, and the Bold h- in the veins, but the trouble lias been to save the gold at w profit. I,et a process be found to separate the gold from the ore, then ten counties in this belt can supply the gold for tho world. If you have become hishearlened by the dejiravity of your fellow men, resolve to stop thinking about it and try to do a favor every day during 18!)ti for some one of them. It will amazo you toeeo how quick ly the world at large will improve in your eyes. The Oldest And the Best "In tho Fall f 'ft; my son, R. b. Korzil, Inul a liuite cmhun. elrt on his neck. The doctor lanced it. but Rave him no per manent bene lit. m u u. I5 Sarsaparilla v;n then it sorted to and the re sult W inall we could have wished t-r. The r.irlmncle healed quick ly, and hW health now erfect." 11. s. Koi'7u Chaniiilain, Va. The Only Sarsaparilla At World's Fair. VENEZUELAN COMMISSION. It is a Commission Whose Decisinn in the Matter Will be Received With Confl d 'ncd by the American People. Wahhixoton, D. C, Jan. 1. President Cleveland to-night an nounced tho appointment of the Venezuelan boundary commission as follows : David J. Grower, of Kansas, Jus tice Tnited States Supreme Court; Richard 11. Alvey, of Maryland, Chief Justice of the Court of Ap peals of the District of Columbia; Andrew D. White, of iNew York, Frederick R. Condert.of New York, and Daniel C. Oilman, of Maryland. The Commission is regarded hero among those who had an oppor tunity to see the li,. of names after they were made public, as a very 8atisi'actory one, whose opinions and conclusions will bo received by the American public with mors confi dence, which the standing of the members of the Commission in the public eye inspire. Justice Grewer is a Republican in politics, and about T8 year of age. Ho is a graduate of Yalo, and has spent considerablo time in the practice of his profession in Kansa where he filled a nnmber of judicial oflices. In 1SS4 be was appointed Circuit Court Judge of the United States, for the Eighth District, and was appointed Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court in December, 188!), by President Hariison. Richard II. Alvev is a Democrat in poliitcs, and a man of marked legal ability. It was the great reputation ho gained as Judge in tho Maryland courts, which led President Cleveland, in the abserico of political influence on Judge Alvey's part, to appoint him to the position of Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of this distri 't. lie is (18 years of age. Andrew D. White is a Republi can in politics, lie is one ot tho best known men of letters in this country, and, perhaps, in the world: is an authority on history and has been the President of Cornell Uni versity. Mr. White wus appointed Minister to Russia by President Harrison, and this position he held through Harrison's administration, and tor a year or more during Mr. Cleveland's administration, Fitderick R. Comlcrt if a Demo crat in politic an J one of the best known members of the bar of .New York. Mr. Condert was one of the counsel for the United Stales on the Rering Sei Commission, and in that opacity made ono of the most eloquent and ilTective speeches delivered in behalf of American contentions. The last named member of the commission, Daniel C. Oilman, president ot Johns Hopkins Uni versity, is well known as an author ity on international law. He was at ono time president of tho Uni voisity of California and was iater called to take up the work of the organization of the University of which ho is now tho head. One of his principal acquisitions is the mastering of the science of physical geography, he having studied in Oerniany under a prominent in structor and in this country under Guyot. lie is tho author of a life of Piesident Monroe. Mr. Oilman has never figured prominently in politics. At the White House, it is stated, that he has no politics. The two great parties, it will bo seen are equally represented on the commission, with the tilth member having no outspoken politics All the above-named persons will accept the places to which they have been appointed, ttnd are ex pected to assemble in Washington as soon as practicable with a view to their swearing in and entering upon their work. Tho appoint ments are made in compliance with a resolution of Congress passed at the request of President Cleveland, and the work ot tho commission will be to examine and collect evi deuce with a view to determining the true divisional line between Venezuela and Hritish Guiana. Tho conclusions reached by the commission will bo reported to tho President for his intormation in connection with any further repre sentations and communications that may bo made by this Government to (treat Britain in connection with the boundary line dispute between the latter country and Venezuela. It you're in doubt whether your trouble is Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I'-.ist take a few doses of Simmons .iver Violator it will settle the whole twtion. "I have tried Simmons Liver Regulator for Dys pepsia and find it juot tho thing to relievo inc. A small doso after menl is euro to prevent Indiges tion." S. S. Perkins, Sharon, la. "It is the lwst medicine to aid di gestion." J. J. Hlack, Duncan, Arizona. Mr. Henry Potter, an old and well known resident of the James town neighborhood, died Sunday night. For a number of yean he was the railroad agent at Jamef town. lie was somewhat eccentiie, but a man of generous impulses and npright character. He was buried at Deep River. .. Are yon all tired out, do yon liace that tirwii feeling orbick head ache t Von can be relieved of all these by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. To Educate One's Self. A young man in a letter to the editor of the Ladies' Home Jour nal inquires the best systematic course of reading, as a (obstitnte for an Academic education, with the view of equipping himself for literary pursuits; and iso which books would ba the most beneficial to read with the idea of preparing hirnseif to enter the field of fiction. To theqnery regarding a substitute for a college education Edward W. lok replies m the January Journal "As a substitute for a college edti cation, where it is a matter of choice, I am not so sure, since so much depends upon the man. To one man a good conrse of reading, wisely chosen and followed, would bo infinitely more helpful than college education, while in the case ot another man just the reverse would be true. Some men absorb information more readily and re tun it better under self-training, while others need the compulsory force of teaching to impress thing upon the mind. Jwit where a col lege education is, for some reason, not accessible, and a substitute must bo found, then a course of reading is unquestionably good none hotter in fact. With respect to the inquiry con cerning a preparation to enter the fieid of fiction, Mr, j5ok considers it difficult to answer, "since so much depends upon the particular .!, ,.f I.;, (:...:.... ,i..:.,.,i However, the best reply, perhaps, is that which suggests the reading ol a number of the best novels deal ing with successive periods of Eng lish history from Saxon times to tho early part of tho present cen tury. I give a list (not reproduced in this extract which includes typ ical books by the various masters of English historical fiction, but it might bo doubled in length several tiimnovei without exhausting the available books of value in this ono field. A like selection may be m tdo from the novels trcsting of ilitlerent histoncal periods ..everally of France, Germany, Spain, Italy and other countries of Europe and America, The field is almost lim itless, but I have begun with the history of England, as containing the direct sources of American his tory which need to bo grasped be fore one can fairly understand tiio beginnings and progress of our own national life. Why Not Pay in Gold and Silver. Tho New York World advises tho administration to pny no further heed to Wall street, and says that outside of a small clique the busi ness men would bo as glad to get greenbacks and silver as gold. It the Secietary of tho Treasury should pay the "com" obligations in silver to-morrow, the World would be the first to declare that e.urying out the letter of the contract is repudiation. On January 2nd, 1895, Secretary Carlisle stated before tho House committee on appropriations that if in the beginning tho Secretary of the Treasury had exercised his dis ci etion of paying either in silver or gold it would have opeiated well ind would l)3ve been of great bene tit. Senator Cockrell said in a speech in the Senate on Tuesday that t o Tie isury note was redeemed in gold until 1891. Secretary Carlisle was right in saying that "if in tho beginning the Secretary of the Treasury had exercised his discretion of paying either in silver or gold it would have operated well and would havo been of great benefit." IIo ought to pay it now. It would bo more difficult now to carry it out suc cessfully than before the Repub licans undertook the other inetiiad, but the times demand heroic rem edies. For two years the Treasury has been run on the same methods put in operation by the Republicans, and matters have uot improved. Why not change ? News and Ob server. In The Beginning Of a new year, when tho wintor season of close confinement is only half gone, many lind that their health begins to break down, that tho least exposure threatens sick ness. It is then rs well as at all other limes, and with people even in good health, that the following facts should bo remembered, name ly: that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads everything in the way of medicines; that it accomplishes tho greatest cures in the world; has the largest sale in the world, and requires the largest building in the world de voted exclusively to the preparation ot the propriety medicine. Does not this conclusively prove, it you are sick, that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for yoi. to take ? Attorney General Osborne has granted the application of the at 'orneys for the Farmers' Alliance and the justices of the Supreme Court have granted him permission to bring suit in tho name of the State to vacate the charter of the North Carolina Railroad; or in effect to test the validity of the let so of this road to tho Southern. The Attorney General is of the opinion that the lease i valid bnt considers it his duty to bring the suit. J. A. Cheek, of Hillsboro, mf m ber of the liepublican State execu tive committee, thinki the fight for the gubernatorial nomination is be tween Colonels Dockery and Hcyd and that Judge Russell is not.in it. NORTH CAROLINA MYSTERY. A Convict Refuses to Tell his Name on Account of His Family. Will Not Take a Pardon. The following story i sent fr tn Raleigh to the New York Timts : '"A white man calling hitriiLlf W. E. Harris four years ago was convicted in Wilmington, N. C. of the larceny of $."00 in money "by trick and device." An alleged con federate named Darlington was in dicted with Harris, but escaped conviction. Harris was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, and for some time was on the Str.te farm, in Hslifax county. In a dif ficulty he inflicted serions i'Jnry on one of the guards, and in re'urn was shot in the breast, near the heart. This wound, it was thought at the time, would prove fatal, but after several months he recovered sufficiently to walk aronnd, bnt he was forever disabled from anything like work, and will be sn invalid the remainder of his life. His heart was injured by the ball, so that it beats all the time like a trip hnmrner, and tho physicians say that he may die at any moment. Harris evidently is frjm a good family. He is well educated, and his manners and addrefs show that he has been reared in cultnro and leisure. Ho is exceedingly intelli gent, is well Itiforme'), and appears to have seen much of :ho world. Harris, after being shot, was re moved to Raleigh, where he has been ever since. His attorney pre pared a petition for pardon, and it was signed by all those in authority whoso request and assent are re quested by tho Governor, and the facts, as hereafter set forth, were detailed. It was thought Governor Carr would grant a pardon immedi ately. Hut it was ascertained by the Governor that Harris was not the true name of (ho convict, and the attorney was told by the Governor to see his client and get from him ins rruo name and ins history 30 that it could be verified, and if Har ris was not a noted escaped con vict or a criminal who liad com mitted some great crime, ami he would issue f lie pardon. This was year ago. Harris had then a lit tle more than two years to serve. Harris, in reply, declared that he was not an escaped convict ; that he had not committed a crime, and was not a fugitive from justice : but that his family wiig ono of tho best in the laud . that they were rich and influential ; that he had two or more sisters who had married men hitfli in office, and before he would dii graco the family by making public urn lueiuiiy, ue wouiu uio in tlie penitentiary or serve out his term of two years as the easo might be. AnJ all the information that could bo obtained from him as to his lam- a ..... Hy was that Ins father was quite an old man when he last 6aw him. and that ho was a postoflieo inspector under President Arthur. -i . Mr. Depew estimates that a war on account ofthe Venezuelan boun dary dispute would cost the United States exactly a round $1,000,000, 000 and he savs that the man who owns most of tfie Venezuelan swamp n ilisputo hag ollereu to sell ;t to him for $25,000. According fo Mr. Depew s mathematical system of ethics, a question of principle is no thing in comparison wi-.h a question of principal and interest. Probably $2,500 would have paid for the tea dumped in Hoston Harbor. Does Mr. Depew think it was extravagant to dump tho tea Philadelphia Record. Wilmington has been much dis turbed of late by parties turning in false alarms, last week three were sent in within one hour and no one can find out who did it. To turn in a falso alarm is a penitentiary of fense, and it would be a godd" idea to make an example of somebody by Applying the law as it should be. Dyspepsia Twenty-Five Years, ' Mr. A. Y. Sheafs, Kingston, Ga., rs, May 31st, 1805: "I was troubled with Dyspepsia for twenty- nve years, and could get no perma nent relief from any treatment or mediciitd until I began the use of King's lioyal Gennetuer, some five years ago. It gave me great relief, aud after the lapse of five years, I can recommend it as tho best medi cine I know of for Indigestion and. Dyspepsia." This case is but one out ot thousands which prove that for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and ali stomach troubles, Gennetuer cures when all else fails. New package large bottle, 108 doses, $1. For sale by Taylor & Hanuerand D. A. Houston, Tuesday evening a young man, William Iselcy,of Haw River, was accidentally Willed by the discharge of a gun in the hands ol a friend, Frank Wyricks. Iseley lived about an hour He was an operative in a cotton mill at Hiw River. Nervous People And those who are all tired out and have that tired fee'ingor eick head ache can be relieved of all these symptoms by Uking Hood'a Sar saparilla, which gives nerve, menial and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the bhxxl. It aho rrvates a good apjetite, cure indigestion, heartburn rfnd dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and snre in effect. 25". GOD'S POOR. The winter is upon ns. For the next two months or more we ex pect g'ivero weather. Remember God's poor, for ti'ey are always among na. Ifelp them in t'eir pov erty and relieve their stnlerings. There is not much more that is afflictive in this life than biting cold and flu sharp pinehings of hunger. The well-to-do know nothing of either. If God has blessed yon with si tindanco or a fair share of hnnan comforts do not overlook your poor, srifFenng neighbor over there, it will Mesa yon to give, It will make yon feel lighter of heart than you are wont to feel. It will do yon go"i and make yon rejoice in 'P... ti.. .. .. ti. ii y li. liu; oi tii ur woman who never tested it is to bo pitied. Even the cup of cold water will not go unrewarded if it is given in the spirit of Christ and as His dnciple. This ie a cold world to many of God's c ta'nres wiili as tender skins and refined sensib'litics and loving natures and with as precious sonls as yon i.ave to take caro of and to save. Help to make- comfortable and happy the necessitous arid snfTerin people around you. They are you - neighbors. If you turn np your superior noses at them, they are just as good and important in God's s'ht as you are for they are the creatures of Pis hands and in Him "they live and move and have their beng" just as much as yon do. Whenever there is an empty hearth or a thit ly covered bed or an empty Isrder or broker, panes of glass or general discomfort there go and help fo 'clicve. Says Dr. Talrnago in his w )ek!y paper : "Coal and wood and flannels and thick 0(i are better for warming np such a place than tracts and Hibles and creeds. Kindle that fire whero h-i has gone out. Wrap some thing aronnd those shivering limbs. Snoe those bare feet. Hat that bare liciid. Coat that bare back. Sleeve that bare arm. Nearly all the piotnrcs of Martha Washington represent her in courtly dress as bowed to by foreign ambassadors ; but Mrs. Kirkland, in her interest ing book, jfives a more inspiring portrait - if Martha Washington. She comes fi-rth from her husband's hut in the encampment, the hut sixteen feet Ion by foiirtewi feet wide she con rs forth from that hut to nurse the sick, to sew the patched garments, to console tho soldiers dying ci the cold. That is a better picture Martha Washington." Have you heiped a poor house hold in all lS'Jof If not then re pent, it is high time you turned over a i ew leaf here. Hcgin to day. "Visit t'io fatherless and the widow in their ,itl!ietion." Go out on a visit of ympathy and relief among the pom- aiound you. Go in the name of your Mister. Go in the very spirit of Christ, with love for huiiiani'.y for the great Hrother hood of Man. Says Taltnage : "Know ye riot there aro hundreds of thousands of people who cannot stand beforo his cold ? It is useless to preach to bare feet, and to empty stomachs, and to gaunt visages. Christ gave tho world a lesson in common sense when, before preach ing the Gospel to the multitude in the wild. -mess, he gave them a good dinner.'' Let the Churches awake aud put on their beautiful garments. Tho way to tois is through acts of mercy, of love, i f help. Wilmington Mes senger, The heroic bronze statue of John C. Calhc mi which is to ornament a conspicuous site in Charleston has been completed bv Rhind, the New York sculptor, and is ready for ship ment. Mr. Rhind is a famous sculp tor and :s now iu Washington ar ranging for sittings with President Cleveia- d for the marble bust which s ime New Y'ork gentlemen will present to tho Atlanta Art Museum. The best anodyne and expecto rant for the cure of colds, coughs, and all throat, lung, and bronchial trouble.-, is undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, tho only specific for coldi and coughs admitted on exhibition at tho Chicago World's Fair. Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, said in the United States Senate on Mon day last that before the meeting of this CVigrees the Populists had realized that there was a clear ma jority ii. the Senate in favor of tho free and unlimited coinage of silver. But the House of Representatives hag a la'gc majority on the other eido of Uie question. . Take Thk Nkws. Only one dol lar a jeir in advance. 0 n-j tin i m f has never failed to curef Cough, Cold, Hoarseness,; Crojp.Grippe, Bronchitis, (i Asthma and other Throat ( j I a rr.: j Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is worth its weight in gold, J but costs only 2 ct f . TVU ronr 3e.W yoo want ( ' ' Dr. Bull'a CTouRh Bvrnr. I ' ttm i -ers mwt, t T-rv h- Highest of all in Leavening MM A PUT UP JOB. Thk Nkivs pnblishfid a short ac count of a supposed robbery by bur glars at Reseboro. The Wilming ton Messenger of Wednesday has the following which throws more light on the subject : "The Messenger yesterday morn ing mentioned the arrest of S. W. Grier, the express atrent at Roso- ooro, JCedrnond Utitler, the mayor of the town, and Dr. Fleet Cooper, coroner of Sampson county, in con nection with the robbery of the ex press agent shortly after midnight on Saturday, December 21sf. It transpires that Rraxton Butler, a brother of the Mayor, wasalsornix ed up in the job and he was also ar rested. The trial was set for a hear ing yesterday and Grier and Coop er, who had failed to give bond when arrested, were held for trial in the Superior court. The two Hutlers gave bond and failed to turn up at the hearing yesterday. It is supposed that they have jump ed their bond and fled for part9 un known. Express agent Grier made a full confession and states that Redmond Hutlor, tho agent of the Durham Fertilizer company, after depositing the $950 to be transmitted to the company, put up tho plan of t ie) robbery. He suggested ti.e job to Grier and tho express agent agreed to it, with tho understanding that he was to get $.".110 of the money. The robbery wna carried out as planned and (trier got bis parr, of the spoils while the other $fi.'0 was divided between the two Hutlers and Cooper." RAILWAY COLLISION IN A TUNNEL. A dispatch of Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo., says : A rear end collision occurred between the Wa bash passenger train No. 2, and the Diamond special on the Vandaiia lllioois Central, in tho tunnel at ic.ii," o'clock last night. Fireman Henry Rothweller, aged 27, of the Terminal association, was scalded to death and Engineer Milton White, and J. G. (Chambers, e.- iiress messenger, were injured. The wreck was caused by !hu Wa bash train slowing un at a curve in tho tunnel. The Illinois Central train was close behind, going at a rapid rate and just as it entered tho curve it dashed iuto the rear of the Wabash train. White was badly bruised about tho arms and head, and Chambers was biuised and asphyxiated. The rear sleeper ofthe Wabash train was badly damaged, but did not leave the track and the train proceeded. The other train was not so fortunate. The locomotive and baggage car were derailed and had to wait for outside assistance before it could be moved. HIP-JOINT DISEASE. IlUnMli, HarrUnn Cn., tnd. At the re or rgn Ter I boenme fUlctMl with "Hip -Joint Dls enw." Vor year I iiif- O fervd aa nine h fl It wm J poteible for a buman be- sldsns MIJ me 1 would have to wnit patiently, but mr father procurol me mime ot Ir. Ticrrea Unlden Medical I'iaoov- iX err. and 1 found mjr fall 1 Ing health rcaton-d. I can cht"rfullf day that I believe 1 own my life to the use of that raluAute medicine. Tour true friend, EDWARD J. Hi'SH. PIERCED". -CUKE OR mOrsEY IS BEFI NDFO. A scrofulous atnte of the system la the primal rauae of Hip -Joint Diaease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Meilic-alllincoyerjr bas cured thousand of casea of Hcrofula. In 8kiu Diseases, all Scrofulous Bores and Swellings, it's the only guaranteed biood-punfier. THE SUN. The first of American Newspa pers, Charles A, Dana, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Ides, tho American spirit. These first, last, and all the time, for ever. Daily, by mail, H a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail. I1 a yonr. THE SUNDAY SUX is the Krcatest Senday Newapapor in the world Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE Sl'N, Sew York. k W eesly Not.-P-ollUc-al, Nob aertrtan Paper. "Determined not to ksosrsnj'hlng among you save Jesus Christ. ' FIFTY CENTS A YEAR 8unday-School Officers and Teach er. Ciiriatian ndeTorr, Kiog'a Daughters, Ep worth Leaguers, Ard " other bodiet of Christiia Workers, m-e want the mm. a and adrfre?a at m"nt twr rf anove so,-tt4e. am to an) mead ho will send aaa jnod-iuwrt Im ot u w sill setHl 4 copy ol our pk'tars (puaiptidi, "How Slowly the Time Goes." Address, S.hrats RsAHtvik, 31 Park Row, X Trii. pr ' X7 ' Pow:r. Latest U. S. GoVi Report Fresh Outbreaks in Turkey, According to s dtpatf:h from Ortah, Aniatic Tnrkoj, there have been frr-ch outbreaks there on Sat urday and Stinduy. No details of tho dinturhftri'-es have jet reached here. Mr. Terrell bar received informa tion which 'hows that all the Mis sionaries in Anataolia are 'r. safety. The Turkish (iovernment hag frjveri an cvamc reply to the offer ot repress, tativta of the powers to mediate with the Z-itotinli. The Ambapssidora resent the stand taken by the Tone and (be drfiomana are urging the Turkish ofiiciala to accept the ofT r. No definite in formation is obtiiinabln from Zei tonn, although it in believed that place is ntiil holding out agaii.st the Ttirka and that the latter aro suffering severely on account of the severity of the weather. "Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever,'' sings tho poet, in wordn which might well apply to Ayer's S trn j ari i In the mopt ellicient and scientific blood puri fier ever offered to suffering Lu rnanity. Nothing but snperior merit keeps it so long at the front. WOT Li III There is a difFerm between medi- cities nod inHieines. Those of to day, as a rule, differ from those rif the pst'.t in rnnnv respects. Fully m front is tho' difference be tween I'r. Kitif s ROYAL GERMETUER and tho oidinary medi'-inr". ot to-day. It ii unlike tlicm iu THESE FIVE THINGS : 1 . It does not taste like a medi cine. It Is a pleasant to take as lemonade mul makes n most refreshing drink. 2. It never nauseates the most delicate stemaeh. It does not swnp off one dis ease lor (mother. Itdoosnoteetup om form of disease in order to relieve another as is so oft'-n tho case. 4. It contain no alcohol or opium in any fnrm and is always linrmless even when (riven to a babe one day old. O. It doea not patch "Imply, It cures. -" It reaehes lis nothing1 else does to tho hidden sources of disease iu the blood and removes tho cause. It does this w ith an ense and power that have sever been equaled. For all tni'ii'lei ef the Wool. Stomach, Rowels, K'rtnt" ? nif! Nerves, and ti.rali forms ol MAMHIU, 1'WsOV It stunda pre-eminent without a rivtil or a iet r. IF Sold by cinifirffistn. new r-flknfr, lsr(fs twt Ue. 108 Doe, Oueiollur. Manufactured only br THE ATUKTA C11EK1CAL CC, ATLANTA, GA. WRITX TOR 4S-FA0E BOOR. MAILED FKXI. Sold Ity Tuvlor I Hanner and D. A. l!U3tB, FOR- EYEEETT'S TIN SHOP. HEADQUARTERS FOK Tin and Hteel Roofing, Guttering Hpouting, Valley Tin ail widths Sliinple Strips, Ac, &c, Ac. Water and Steam Fillinps of all kinds kept on hand. Tli Old Reliable Jenkins llole & Check YavW, Fbtvrn;en Injector. lie truit Lubricators sre a few of tht man; reliable supplies in stock. Guns, Pistols, ewinK Machines, an I liieycies repaired by the best skilled workmen at short notio. We keep Good Old Fashion Coffee Pots, 1'ish Pans, and in fact everything in t j Tinware tin. T. M. Everett & Co. 91 .iH'fc Mr. Tn If X It lirtWft, H1 - K-Ht t' t.!i . 1.:, s-w. st !-S'd h-.;i n t(. t. t s. .1 Si. I C. r : trt r -.. r . ir a . Or sr -,.. LC.. f r-'iCS TS iiL rm of sj t4- . ,!--r DICTK-WST till' Areata 1 aau-4. JelyvJj f I