North Carolina Newspapers

TV ai lOUNT AIRY JL JnUci VOL. 10. MOUNT AIRY, N. 0.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i, 1807. NO. U 3 ws. J Off! Suffered Eighteen Years. Palaa Drparv-a aat Mrrp Cam.. Mm. Jail A. Brown, of CoTlnainn, Tnnn., who. btMlmnd Im. chargo of the elwtrlo llM plant at that plum, fcu benn a (rea anlTrrrr. !lir allmcnta atyl prly enra ar. hat flwrribwl bjr Uraplf, u followm "For I ymm I ..iffnrfrt from nerTniinM and miiltfi.tl.in. I (rl. l f v..ry n-mwiy rw Oiiiriieii.l.il Ijjr (Wily ami fl,.,,,, IhU I eoull fi no B'llpf Ht all. TfiiiKHnuiL hlli lon tri-ati! ,f vl, rm I. nl pl.Til Clana, lira, liarrut. Malnf ami Hlitirud" lne . lJV I r Mna. Ji l l A. Iliinirn. ItifiiTfrn-il mi! that I timt lv-oma rfropriral. nil that iin ri. liiUfl Imp for dim. I then lf lli J Ui try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, I n then unalili. In g,-t to nNt-p until wi'll mi tn'iinl iiiyllwlii. ami OiirltiK all tht. lima 1 liitii a ilci, Imimt paw In iny lfl ulilii I 'im mwil fit luTri.V. tnO'i'il, nt SfUT taking niiP'liHlf liili nf tin Armrm riiulil i-i i all iiijihi )u l n wi ll mli viT lit. Thi ,ervOti- In tli nhlf n ini'lr lliat Kara me any rl lf hIiuii'vit. 1 am inn. Well ami airnmr, ami I (out ri r'l ilny W iy Ut fur It. Mtlt' Aeirirm." MUM. J t' 1,1 A A. UltoWN. fr. VllrV NiTTlna la wiM on a nnalftvn luaranu-fl Unit tin- II r-1 hot tin will Vni'tlt. All ilriiielata wll li at I), Uttl.-. fur tVv, or II will I -moo, pn imlil, on rw i'lpt of price if tli. l)t. MUu Motlical U., l.lUart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine "ES J. A. MARTIN, nOTAHV PUBLIC, pnuNm 20 ano 20, Mount Airy, N. C. S. I GKAVKS, Attopney-at-law, MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Mt UH r-practlro In Ktale aid Federal Court. Preinpt at tention to collection or claims. W. S. NKKDIIAM. Attopneyat-Iiaw, Pilot Mountain, N. O. tlWIll practice In the Biate Courta. "ol tectlon of claltna a Sjieclalty. Jana-lum GKO. W. SPARGKK. Attorney -at-Law, MOUNT AIRY, N.C. Will practice In state and Federal ( ourta. BpwIcI attention to collection of claims and nceijltatlnif loana. W- r. CARTER, mount Amy, M. 0. J. R. LEWELtVN, oomon, a. c. Carter & Lkwellyn, Attorneys-at-Law. tw-Practlce In the Stat and Federal rourU. U'rompt altenUon given W all buslneua entrust- ed to t heir earn. J. H. Slakemore, PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT AIRY, N.C. KH-o-ex lgiTpard to make all tlie New and Artistic tuyUia. la up wltli the times and will give you flrst-oliuu work. DR. C. W. BANNER, 4-DENTIST, Mount Airy, N. C. Offlee oyer Taylor & Ratiner'a Drug Store. Otlice hours 8 ft. m. to 6 p. in. SALEM ACADEMY ADD COLLEGE, F H nearly wo yeara thin InBiitutlm forttie hiifhere'iluratlon ol youui; wuin.-n ImMoceii. uled the very front runic, and wtm never nmie I ili.n n..w It I lull (tlilV nnnieroiiniy a-wiiihm, i.u.ti . -- ir.iviiimi wiin a iiikh-h'i."-- V""', aa exp"rtalu all of lt apwlal w noolBol Music Art bloeullon. I'lilulni-rciai aiei mnm HIiid'aH We will he pleaat-U iaenn eaiaiottue on auMlcatlnn. Term tieLOiin Hrpiemner nl. JOHN II. CI.KiAi Kl.l.. Prliwlpal. Halem. Nurtb aroltna, JOS. NATIONS, IlKAl.KK IN latclies, Clocks and Jewelry Of alt kinds, rVwinjj Macliiili., Mnsipal Inatnimenta.Af. Wateliea. ( 'lock ftnd Jewelrj n-pain-d in bi'at ponilile man-tit-r ami tiatiiifact ion giiarantefd. 1? you nt to nave motify io nie bi'foro tnakinn your purcliaana or having your work done. -UKAI.Kt 1N- Us, Caskets, Burial Robes, Slippers, &c A full atock of all ti a.l qtialiti. kept ob hand, and al reaeonahl. price.. htor.iw.au, up-Ktaira over M.L. Taller on'.nor. on Main Street. Kt.ideDC, na bmw. Nivrtb of lb. railroad. , HTATi: Hormal and Industrial ScbooL DirART KIT wet ..fltpil rtwhMt .44 rvutr .taoeaia -rtite pnullce .lvU aftt pitn. m.trvm.t. .iiwlta mH Ui 1 ite. repreau A ,,pMil. e"illoa al rnuutv eeat aantrt tt. f"Miiinia eaw-ww la Mn.IM PPl "" m"' f- rt Ju' en" o tu tl .T app' en aiirnii t a in mm tVn nl enM- mfn r Inl'toaw ' iwantlaf la .ormlnwM i-rw...! lkkt.M I. Ke! kHU Ei.MII, Married to Hit Sitter. The villHjre of Mulvane, a few mile aonlh of here, i "tirrcxi ti over dircloaiires bronBiit to liht on tho oiaiion of the thirty-ninth wcdJinir anriivcrearT of I e'er VViI fn ami wife a low oHja bjto. Their nine children and aoverai irrana ehildren were preacnt, with many neighbor. In the company wan Isanti AhIi ton. foatur father of Mra. Wilarm who waa en route to Oklahoma, and Uobert Wilson, foater father of I'cter 'iViltion, who lived in a neigh boring county. The men were neiifh bora 40 yearn airo, but had not seen each other since. Thoir rrmiiiincent tulk hroneut out the fact that in 1838 Alexander Taylor, his wife and two children located in Ili'ehmotid, Jnd., having moved there trom Noble county, Ohio. Taylor went as a volunteer to tho rloriila Indian war, and died while on tho cxk.U ilion. Mra, Tavlor died aoon afterward, leav. iiHf her children, Peter and Rachel, to tho care ol atraiik'era. Jkii ac Ashton and Uobert ilmtn liad been frienda to tho Taylor. Ashton aduiited lUchel and Wilw n adopted Peter laylor. Ashton moved to Iowa aoon afterward, and Wilson to tmrtliern Aliesouri. They never spoko to tho children of their antecedents, and they grew up to collider they were tho children of their respective foster parents. V li n 1 etcr Hson whs 1 i years old he went to Sioux City, la., to earn the caricnter a trade, and at a temperance meeting ho met Rachel Ashtoti, who was visiting her foster aunt. They becanio sweethearts and three years later were married. They settled in Sumner county, Ksn., where they have alwsys been highly respected. They have nine children. Three of the children are deaf mutes and two others arc deformed, and all are married except oie of the deaf mutes, and two of tho younger children. Peter Wilson swooned when he heard the old ncihbntb' talk, and for a timo he was thought to be dead, but he was revived. He and his wife are almost crazed with grief. Wichita, Ksn., Dispatch. v ... . Cuba1! Other Scourge.- There are now 2,003 cases of small pox in Havana. At Gnanna- jay, in Pinur del Rio, which bus only 10,000 inhabitants, there are 4t7 cases. Yellow fever and mala ria are also ravaging the country, and it may be safely atiirmed that the sanitary condition of Cuba is a far greater danger to the United Slates than the much-feared bubonic plague ot India. Cuba is close to our coasts, and there is daily com munication between tho island and the main land. At the end of March the depress ing warm weather begins here, and then diseases of a contagious nature spread twice as fast as during the winter. Cuba is now a focus of'dis eabe, and may become a source f danger to the whole world. The small pox was introduced here by the 200,000 eoldires from Spain. The Spanish common peo ple are riot eleiinly in their habits, and moreover, they come to Cuba crowded by thousands in the dirty steamers of the Coinpania Transar lantica, in" which no well bred American would travel if he could possibly help it The Whole Story Of tho great s.iles attuned an(J great cures accomplished by H.K)d'sSr saparilla is quickly told. It purilies and enriches the blood, tones the stomach and givts strength and vigor. Disease cannot enter the 6ytem fui'titicd by the rich, red blood which conies by taking Hood's Sarsapai ills. Hood's Tills cure nausea, sick hcadnchc, iuiiigc-tiulli biliousness. All druggists, ii.'ift A white man tell from a moving train at Monroe, Tuesday night, and was killed. A Butcher'i Experience. Mr. J. W. Herring, a butcher of Pini-nix City, Ala , says, May 14th, 1M5: "For iivo years I bad indiges tion, which cortinued to get worse till my Building was intense. 1 spent hundreds of dollars trying to got relief, but grew worso until the fall of lS'j:i, when I commenced to use Kir.g's Royal (Termctiu-r. I took only three bottles, but boan to improve from tho ti st nee of it. I Iv ught it of Dr. I). E. Morgan, and he can tell about my case. 1 cheerfully recommend (lermetuer as the best medicine for Indigos ion and Dyspepsia." New package, large bottle, 1S doses, $1. For sale by Taylor fc I'anner. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Short n lnhor k--ni pain, dlmtnwhf a dannr to lif of both mothiT fcnd oh ml ami .s ber Id cm-il-tin mor f&ort to iw-rdy nvovrj .ironrr fur thsn brfnrf r-nnflivptttnl'1 Mtyit pixwiitK-mt mitiwife the bel rwutlj FOH niSIHQ OilEAST KfHWi ftnd worth the prir for that ft'.l toll- mho hir Qttil It. Bemr ot uiuiut a&4 lmiislioos. Makes Child-Birth Easy. tafrt St F tv- or m.ll vl rceirt of price, fl.M fm t. !. "Tl aUVTHtlU Iaiie4 tree. eoaiatata voluirtafj icwUBuauua. unntut artitxAToa ro., ATurri, m. olb at a tx MtoouMt. " - W NORTH CAROLINA NEWS, STATE ITEMS Of IMPORTANCE GATH ERED FROM OUR MANY WIDE AWAKE EXCHANGES. At Winston Saturday night a col ored woman was killed by train. There are CI fire insurance com panics doinif business in North Carolina, 7 of them being local Mr. A. K. Mullen and Mr. J. Lar- kin Kistler, prominent citizens of Lincolntnn, both died suddenly last week. The people of (tastonia aro agitat ing tho matter of moving tho county scat ot (iaston from Dallas to (tas tonia. ( The Cleveland Star is reliably in formed that Ruthertordton is to have a f'S.'.nOO hotel. Colonel Frank Coxo is to build it. Hardin S. Smith, a colored school teacher of Wake, was fined $7.25 by the mayor of Raleigh for severely whipping one of his pupils. Dr. Jos. M. Davidson, a well known citizen of Charlotte, died at tho homo of his ami, Dr. John Davidson, in louisville, Ky., Sattir dav. Mrs. Washburn, living near Hills dale, died last night, her ago being close to 100 years. Mio had no disease beyond that of her age. dreensboro Record. The Citizen says tho hotel men of Asheville, reprcscn'ing easily f I, 000,0(10, have formed "Tho Hoto! Men's Mutual benefit Association of Aehoville," with Frauk Lfiighran as president. J. i.. tinier, ot Asheville, was found dead sitting in a chair in his room, Saturday morning. Heart disease. He was a Northern man, was a hotel steward by profession, and had lived in Aehcville five years. Rev. II. M. Iilair, presiding elder ot tho Mt. Airy district, M. h. Church, South, has appointed Rev L. Stanford to the Uoone circuit vice Rev. K. W. Dixon, who was compelled to retire on account of failing health. The Laurinburg Exchange claims that Richmond county stands next to the top in tho production of cot ton. Only one county in Texas, ac cording to statistical reports, pro duces more cotton and that county is very little ahead now. S. C. Rankin writes the Raleigh News and Observer urging tho Legislature to establish an iucbriate asylum. For its maintenance ho proposes that a tax of $1 for each inebriate sent to the asylum be levied on each and every saloon in the State. Mrs. Kate Reshears who lived in (his coinmunitydicd the other uight. She was tho oldest person in this coin mu nity, and probably the oldest iu the county. Shu was 102 years old, and her posterity numbers 304. She lived to see l:er fourth genera tion. Bine Ridge Times. Mr. S. II. Moody, a prominent business man of the (iastotiia sec tion, is badly alllicted. His 17-year- old daughter, a bright and interest ing young lady, died Sunday of pneumonia and now his wife and a son are reported to bo at the point ot death with the same dread disease. The Raleigh Ohserversays: "Tho Georgia Railroad Commission has reduced the freight on fertilizers 20 per cent. That means an annual saving tojho farmers of that State ot f2'.t,0oU Vhy will not tho Railroad Commission of North Carolina make a reduction in the rates for tho benefit of North Caro lina tannertT' Among the many freakish things that have struck this city within the past si:vcral weeks, was a horued rooster, which arrived direct from the "wilds of Stanley county Sun day a! lei noon, having been brought to market by Mr. R. L. Pickler, whose homo is within a few miles ol New Imdin. I his species of iowl is of tho Deaglo variety. Its horns are on its head and are well developed. There are no feathers tm the horns. Concord Standard. Mr. Robt. W. Hill, of Stokes county, died ot consumption at t!:30 o'clock I.. st evening al the residence of Mrs. Jane Hardy, On Maiu strut-i. Deceased was about 30 years o.d and had been in bad health for several Years. Ho is a eon of Mr. George F. II ill, of Stokes. Ho jame ta Winston about the first of last December and has lucn boarding with Mrs Haidv since that rime. The funeral services wire held at Mrs. Hardy's at 3o'clock this uiter- noon, atier wineii the reman s were laid to rest iu the Sulem cemetery. Winston Sentinel. Iu the legislature a bill was in troduced creating an in-ur,inre de partment, and repealing all other itisurance laws. It denignates the he d of tho department as Insurance Commissioner. He is to have f 2,- 000 sal.iry, and is to be appointed by the Uovemor to serve lor four years from April 1st next. He is to be aUowcd a deputy commission er as tl,2oo salary and two clerks. The hill is of immense length, and is a cupy of the Pennsylvania law. It requires a deposit in the State Treasury, and permits no company to do buainess id State with let a limn HW.ihnj eapnai. iu aumor ays he prom-s to crush the com- l ame, forming the sothewu-rntaxill. asK:iatiou by Uxmg companies in j it 6 per cent. One Sure Teit of Death. Mr. William Calver, of 207 A street northeast, is about to take etc s to urge on tho legislatures ol tho different states a measure to do away with any possibility of persons being buried while in trance. Ho also intends to embody a resolution for the erection ot morgues in this country similar to the used in somo of the cities ot Europe, and has added an improvement of his own by which the bodies maybe preserved in a natural state indefi nitely. ... v...v., r I u unr wlin m a no 1 1 fa fit I nre land, is a well known sc.enusr, ana was induced to take this step from is actual knowledge of he Tili of our present system of uo eta, c. mat mere are nnmoer ess iiaaiui t t nnrS AtnliA mn w trtitl up n rs , w. v.....u uauv u...uB every aJy, ana mat a great many people aro interred while in this state, sometimes awaking for a few t..v,......o . ...vw.t.w v. uw.v In tho collln, and even enduring tne pangs y. me uamnet, wi.no con- scions of Im prei.arat.ona for their ounai, out ino ansence oi any ability to tir.ve a mnsclo pievet- ins their breaking the letters which iiuim mi in iii nil ni''itii.-iiujr iiiwiuBv , , ... im i. Mr Ca ver aiva that, win a It is .i . . I , ' .. .. i away with premature burial by kill 11 1IU kllllb tTIIIUnillJIIIU iiiiiii WW. ing lite in anything intj which it is inserted, it II not the right way to correct tho evil by killing live people. He knows several person who luvo been awakened from a trance when just about to lie in terred. There is no infalliblo test ol death, except advanced dccoin position, and it is this which he would employ. . . . . . lie advocates tho erection in every pmce near a cemercry a morgue in which all bodies will be placed prior to burial. This dead house is to have a large room, whose walls aro of glass, so that all with in can bo seen by an attendant, who wilt be stationed in an adjoin .-si i . ing apartment. Here ail corpses would bo placed with a string at racnm to mo wrist, so that any movement will ring a bell in tho guard's room. They will lie here until decomposition has proven (hat it is impossible that any lilo exiBt. Disinfectantsconld keep tho place pertectly healthy. A morgue similar to this is now in use in somo Euro, can towns. Another idea of Mr. Calver is that the bodies bo dedicated. It U a well known fact that in the dry mr of. tho desert meat never spoils. I ut keeps sweet indefinitely, even in the warmest climate, a fact which is borne out by the statement of travelers in our own deserts of the west. Mr. Calver would so ar range that when tho proof of death has settled forever any question ot re existing, the corpse lie placed in a largo chamber and subject for uHje to a very ury ana intense ueai. If tho process is 6low, the result will bo that the body will shrivel, but it w ill preserve its natural look : , J-i l.l as long as tho air remains dry. Ry arranging tho dead in glass coflins through which dry, hot, clean air constantly flows, the men who die o-day can bo kept for years. Tho presidents, warriors and poets, whom all wish to see, would then never pas out of view ol the human race. Washington lost. "The First Battle." Tho last pages of ''The first but ," Hon. W J. Rryan's book. have gone to press and the publisher expects to have the first copy bound in about a week. Tho book em bodies a story of the campaign of l$h, its important events and is sues and includes the most note worthy incidents of Mr. Rryan's famous tour. It also contains the principal addresses and documents relating to the silver movement and somooi Mr. l'ryan's speeches. Con siderable space is given to his con nection with the silver agitatiou while in congress and prior to the Chicago convention and to a discus sion ol the election returns and an analysie of the political situation. Ono of tho interoeting features ot the book is tho biographical sketch written by Airs. f5ryan. $1,500,000 Fire in Philadelphia The tire which started at 6:4.1 A M., Tuesday morning, from an over luytoi1 neon III HiA huauii.nnr I six-story iron building, 1309 to 1317 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa., burned over the block bounded by Thirteenth street, J utii per street and Market and r ilbt rt streets, destroy ed or gutted sixty buildings and con sumed property valued at a million ind a half dollars. J! any (mall storekeepers lost their all and sov- oral thousand working people were I hrown out ot employmeut. The "f'Pv lo Cbt '"shuients which em laniiiged buildings were i;enerally P-oj over fiv tersotis, the violation fully insured. Toe bodies ol two men, residing near ttaimiton, .Mo., were touud be side the road. It is thought that they btcame nun Si d bv the cold and lay down to slet p while intoxicated. Bncklea'a Araica 8 air. TbeB.st Salve in the world for Cuu, llruisea. Sores. Uleera. SJi I R.'ieum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands. Cbilblainea, Corns, and all Skif Knintiona. and powtiTtr curea IMea or nn niv r. n,,;.. f, core, Pi, . i9 gll rui u.eJ u VVt) t,0,.t n,eii..n or money rofunJed. Pric 25 eni per boi. For sale by Ty. lor & Banner. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Rai-eioh, N. C, January 25. The senate met at 4 o clock this afternoon. Tho bill was favorably reported amending th t divorce law so as to add tt.o wort s : "Unless tho wife remarries, then tho husband may also remarry," and to add words "Unless tho husband remarries then the wife may also remarry." Hills wero introduced as follows : Hy Senator Clark, to require the registration of the names of partners I . ,n business concerns, I Seuat01. AndeMon ,0 8,riko . :,:,. t ..u. 170 .i. f tauv kDdnnnde hl tha ,iatof k,ncvolcnt gocietiesexen.pt from insurance tax Knj (U Tem.lm gnd ,ho Masonic I . . r . ' Life ind0mnjttr Uomnanv. Tll(J ,)rosi(Ju-n, .pointed as tho C0Ininiltee on t,rir.tinK : Senators lUlimy s,,ore Moye Varlcr of icandolph.nn.J l'arkcr of Alamance, T,, '' : , ,:. tor .j n.pr((H.nlativei in conKreM t vofo fur'fr(l0 (.vcr W(W m(4(lc tU .,MU,jul ,0.u ti. !.... tfiiia'rU Amoi,K , m nlroducoj Vcre i t.jia foIlwini Rf Mr. McIUry, to regulato as- i . .i iK'imciiis, nv provMimg linu ail conditional silos, astiirnmenta, mortgages or deeds of trust which aro executed to secure any debt, obligation, note or bond which gives preferences to any creditor of tho maker shall be absolutely void as to pro-ex isf i ng creditors liy Mr. Cook, to prevent alliays ; to puiiinh slander, and to amend The Code in refreiicu to Sunday trains. l!y Mr. Lin-k, to authorize clerks ot criminal circuit courts to probate deo(I, ...J taltH nriv ateexaminat'jn of ..:,, .,..' liy Mr. Caihev, a resolution urg ing the preset t congress to require tho election ot l nited Stntcs sena tors by the direct vote of the people. ly Mr. Ilrojvn, providing that boinls (.1 county eommissioiiets shall apHtint on the lirrt Monday in April each year towuelnp road supervisors, t-j have charge ot all road work and to be paid lor their time. Ry Mr. Rans. in, to change tho age when road duly ahull begin Iroui IS to 21 yours. Rai.i:ii;ii, N. C, Jan u try 20. The senate ne t at noon. Hills and resolutions were intro duced as folio vs : liy Senator Person, coloied, to fiension all ex da vet who did eervicj or the con fed- racy : slsotosnppress lynchiiigs and to recover damages tor lynching. Ry Senator Rutler, requiring county commissioners to appoint the time and place for all sales under process ot law. 1 he bill ps.-sed its third reading roKtil. ,V. rn,t.;.. f ..a.;.Z v.i... iv , ivuuliii;ii 'i Dnial iiu and fees It calls for a joint com mittee of five to make salaries and fees conform to prices of farm pro ducts. The bill cane np to make two years dcscrtio i a legtd'ground for divorce and to give either party the right to remai ry. Senator Un tier offered a substitute to repeal the entire chapter 277. laws of 1SS5 Senator SceIps supported the sub stituto, saying ho did not wish to see orth Carolina become a Dakota or an Oklahoma. The hour of adjournment having arrived, the matter went over until to morrow evening st S o'clock. The house met at 10 ocl- ck. The fsillowing bills and nsjhi- tioi s were introduced: I!v Mr. Hartness, to prscrile the liabilities of railways by pro Tiding that any employe of a rail way who is injured or tho repre sentative of any person killed in a railway accident curing his service. by the negligence or incompetency of any other employe or by any de fect iu machiiifiy, sIihII li entitled tj maintain an ac'io.i ng:i!nnt such railway, and that any contract or agreement, expressed" or implied, made by any employe of a railway to waive the benefit of tho above shall bo null and void. Ry Mr. Eusk, to allow administra tors, t Xccutor-', giurdians, assignees and fiduciaries to charge premiums paid securitv companies to the entates, the si m not to exceed J per ce".t- lr ann,im on the amount of BUI. (J U'tMUIt, l!y Mr. Eiuk.to haveounty com misrioncrs debignate a depository to protect the pnbbc funds in the liatnls ot public ufiicers. Ry Mr. Cai Ler, to provide that no man, woman or child shall be cm ployed in any manufacturing estab-lu-btijent for n longer time than ten hours a day, lnless for the purpose- f nakiug ne essary repairs, this to of this act to be a misdemeanor and tne jienairy a Hue of not less than fO. Alr- ac, to strike out the provision for two additional jni-ticts f the peace, The bill to smeud the law regard ing degrees of homicide waa sop- porUd by M". Sutton, of Cum'er ' .? onl ",W,TOP ,? "'ootid re"f.'n- ino blil the charter of Trinity college by taking fr om the Student body certtdn powers of go v- erntni-nt and trtil.icin.T tKiw ,n t)f tll,. tTmtlH readings. The bill pt-d allowing joinder in ioni for agM ; also the bill requiring seats to bo furnished for lemalo employes in stores and fac tones. It was ablr ehamriionod by Mr. Dixon, ol Cleveland, who said he wag reliably informed there were men in thia state mean onoueh not to furnish seats for fmnalo employee. j no oiu 10 exrenu unui January 1, 1835. the timo for settlement of the state debt was passed. It in structs tho governor to resist pay merit of any bonds presented after said date. The res'dution intndnced by Mr. -it. .......... i.iisk to exciudo an louuyists irom the hall of the house caused a spicy hate. 1 ho resolution was tabled amid applause. iui.KK.li, im.u. (January z. Tho senate was called to order by tierit l atterson at o o clock, J.ieu- tenant Governor Reynolds not hav mg arrived from Chaiiol mil. tn motion of Senetor Ray Sena tor Smathera was called to the chair, On motion of Senator Abell tho senate adjourned until tomorrow ar 1 1 o clock. No business was done. Tho house met at S o'clock to night. Only forty mcmbtrs wero present. A bill was introduced b? Mr, I.usk to authorizt tho governor to npiNiint lumaiu notaries puuiic. 'i'i. . i ti . - - i .i i I . ' I ,. auu lonowing passed iniru rcaa ing Resolutions askinu; congress to re build tho United States arsenal at ravel tevillu. The bill to amend tho section of tbo cmio relating to appeals from gtnents of widows years sup- nf-ei port. A bill to amend tho lynch law came up. it increases the pains ana penalties tor those who break into prison houses for tho pnrposo ot lynehuiA Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, said tho section providing that tho conn ty shall bo responsible to the amount o"f ipoO.iMiO to representatives of per- eons lynched had been stricken out DV I lie committee, the oil! was advocated by Mr. Sutton and by Pearce (colored) ot Vance. The latter said there could bo no objec tion to this law if there was no ob jection to the present law. Mr. Schnlkeu said he thought the present la amply suthcient, and thought the bill had a look ol dan ger to lie parsed nows precipitately. A motion to table was about to Ikj put when Mr. Hancock called for the ayes and noes, and the roll sa exiled, with the following result ayts, lit; noes ots; tho motion to tab e being lost 1 1.o bill was put on its passage, pursed the second reading, and the third reading being ohjectec to by Mr. iMchmzie, Speaker Hileman refused to recognize him, and Mr. Hancock moving to suspend the rules. Me i a- a..i,.a .u ..,i bo suspended by a majority, and the a..uL-..e ,.f,; .,,.; A .1,- speaker, putting the vote to the house, deaf to all speakers, declared it passed without having ascertained whether it had tieen passed accord ing to the rules or not. Mr. McKeuzie roso to a point of order, reading rule jo. 40, declar- tnfr thut tlit ml ssnl1 r.A Anoruin.la'l without a majority of the members elected to the legislature. Mr. Lusk made a noint of order that Mclvenzie was out of order, and McKeuzie was ordered down, but rose again and moved for re . ui- ' , . consideration of tho vote by which the motion to suspend the rules was carried Mr. Hancock moved to table and McKeuzie demanded the ayes and noes, I he vote resulted-ayes, 4C; noes, 34. Mr. Mckenzie made the point that a motion to table a motion to reconsider a motion to suspend the rules required a two-thirds vote. Mr. McRary said the motion to table was out of order, and that, therefore, the whole talk was out ot order. Mr. Hancock moved to adjourn. Mr. McKeuzie said that tts the opposition wero licked they ought to stand tip and take their medicine liko men. Mr. Hancock said they never got whipped on bis side, and insisted on bis adjournment motion. Speaker Hileman ruled against the rule of the house read by Mr. McKenzio and declared the house adjourned. Rai-eioh, N. C, January 23. The Senate met at 11 o'clock. Rills and resolutions were introduced as follows : By Senator Alexander, repealing i"ie purchase t so as to prevent paying tax twice on the same goods. Ry Senator Clark, to repeal ac requiring tmrty oays notice Delore enacting a private iiquorprouioiiory - . ir i i law. Ry Senator Clark, to prohibit tree passe, so that no public officer or person elected to public office shall directly or indirectly ask, demand, receive or conacnt to re ceive a free pass or transportation or any franking privileges of railroads, teieoraoh or lelonhnne eninmmoK. " r J 'r i . I liy Senator lUmaey, in favor of livery a'anle proprictore, eumg at a . ! La a. I. 1J L I 1 board is raid. The uubufebod businese was ........ I taken up, being the bill to amend iun uiuri?c law. i The house met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hancock introduced a bill to restore to the arate control ana . managemeni ot me Atlantic ana -..rthti.Pii.r.ii-... Thd rikluiiou Was takcli Oil wiikh was lntrodaed by Nr. llau ser. Mr. Johuon demanded the yeas and nays on its passage on its tecond reading, the vote was yeas, 05 nays, 24. Air. Urown, of Jones, objected to its iroinir on third n-a-lirnr amt Mr HaKstr a motion to suspend the ruies ana puc it on the th rd read Incr failed. The text of the resoln - tion Is as follows : - "Whereas, under the decision of tho United States Supreme court. the legislature in adoptinr a maxi- mum rate for railway chancs has a i - right to disregard excessive salaries and all other unnecessary expenses. Resolved, 7 hat the Governor be requested to cail upon all telegraph, steamboat, express and rail wav coin- panics doing business in thia State to lurnisb before february lO'.h next a list of all odicort and em ployees whose salaries and per- quieite exceed (2,500 per annum, as to all ofllcials, agents and em ployees who are paid wholly or in part from earnings in this State, with tho aggregate annual amount received by each, including total islaiies, however apportiontid to I variot.s companies,' Letter from Round Peak. Tho following aro the names of those of my pupils who have, for the past two months, made a general average in all branches ol 90 and above, and who are entitled to a P1."''0 n the Honor Roll, which you w" picaso purjiisti in your paper, U K've the grades leaving oil the tractions: L. W. Jiurcham. PS 00 im 00 9m no PH 00 9H.0O 9N.0O BH00 WH no 6H.no 97.IK1 Kd. Motitifomprv. Thomas Holder, r.u. Jarrell. I A. H. Mekinr.eT. Henni'tt Jarrfll, Miaa Kva I.. Barker, M. L. Cn(d. Mias Mol,ijf Creed, J- Montgomery, T; f':,W1rll . ' 87.00 M.00 iji.rneiiua Hnt..r 65.(10 0o.no Mian Ada Jarrell, .Mias Maifuip llnrker. M (10 90.00 Mias I'altie K. Moore, rt. 1). linn-ham. 9o.no 90.00 Oenly Jarrt-II, -T. f. Lri-an. 90.00 We have a good school at Round I eak, averaging about 55. How is that for a public school at tho foot ot the Ulue Kulge ( Messrs. C. C. Creed and W. K. Atkins have purchased . steam 6aw mill and will soon have it m opera tion near here. . Will pay my dues soon. Respectfully, G. L. Atkins. Round Peak, N. C, Feb. 1, 1897. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours: a sendiment or settling indicates a diseased con df".,oD,?f Jldneys W hen urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidney s and bladder are out ol order. WH AT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, thai Dr. Kilmer's bwamP fV, the . k,eJ T.cwcd? f.ulhl'8 10 f.1'"" )n rin ,n. tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of theuriuary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beor, and overcomes that unpleasant nfjessity of being compelled to get np many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary ed It 8tftnda the hi he8, fop i(8 wonderful cures oi tne most dis tressing cases. 1 f you need a modi cine you 6honld have the best. Sold by druggists price btty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention The Moint Airy Nkwb and send your fall post-oflice ad dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ring, hamton, N. Y. Tho proprietors ol this paper guarantee the genuine ness ot this oiler. Big Fire in Chicago. During a destructive tire in Chi cago. Tuesday night, in thesix-toiy structure at I'M. IDS. 200 and 2ri Monroe street, occupied excluiive'y by wholesale firms, ten persona were seriouhly iujured, seven of whom were firemen. I be structure with its contents was almost entirely de stroyed. The loss is estimated at not less than f 380,000. Prevent sickntsa aud save doc tors' bi!s at this season by keeping vour blood rich ana on re wnu Hood's Sarsar-anlla. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills, Arrest i- , .1 l cisease dv uie umeiy use or TUrt a I Jver Pills, an old and favonte of increasing a 1 popuunty. ruwap cures SICK HEADACHE, . i 1 i siomaca, iguana, inuis tion, torpid hrtr, constipation and ttllous djsease. n ri-lg I nI I C Tu I I S Uver PkLLS f . if la 29 mtavta t, a-tm i'ata I'ua. ' cm a Amm." Mo Gripe V'M-f )")!! W,.U Il.xxi. Pin. Thr h t 'W : lot 'I. if;ar i --.-1 pin hMi Uar uu . p or. :.t Hot ii, i vttD 11. i.J'a I .!,,-, Ill ylTia. H ft t I..' r 4 2 ' UJ V-' W;J i I i - y t i r. . i, le, I. ii .i IU ; i't rma, win. a ar P1 E I . up n il le In -u-rj re,,, .-t. ,- f ' tj ; Ttiitu an J uri-. All l3 I a ' '' I 'I ei A to.. ij5-,.:i. y .... Tin onl Till, p, t.,ke am, (l,NKi , -CALL AT EYE RETT'S TEST SI-IOP. IIKAIIQUAIITI'US a FOIt Tin and Ht-cl l;iiflna:,Vttrt'n ? Isrwnitinir, Valley Tin all a-isith,. Hhlnifle) htth). A"..Ve ,Af, W'at.r and Ream l ilt intra of all kinda kept on hn nil. 1 1, a tilil eliahle Jer,k;ni tjhil.e A (ln-ek VtIp, Kbi-rman Injectura, l. troit l.uhriealora arn a few of t. maiiT reliatilt aueiili-. m Hoc. . Guna, i'iatoli, Kewitifl .Vlai hit..'., an I Hiojolt-s repaired l j the best ikillml workmen at short riotioe). " keep (food Old i itahii.n t'.otfi i 1'ots, I'inh l'n, and in t ever-fthinK i,t the linvtire 1 i r . . T. 31. Everett & Co. Tired and broken down onvn will find that ER. KISS'S R3Y:L GERMTUEil is a priceless hxn i.id blessing to them. It gives oppetite, brings restful, refreshing slp, aids digestion, tones the nerves, h;i!ds up the strength and puts disease am! pain to flight. For FEMLE TROUBLES Including all rrunsiriul and vonv1 diiTiculties, it has no superior used bub locally and internally. It h emphatically WJil'S FRIEND. Pleasant to take as lemonade, and harmless at all times. New package, large bottle, 103 Doses, One Dollar,' Sold by druggists. Manufactured only by THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Si wmns roa es-raoi book : ajlid rasz. Sold by Taylor & Banner, Druggists. W. H. SIMPSON, AGENT For Fins Mm Slsijs AMD traartHiMtt s , t ? i - Aj Kum-Mirlnjr Ma'-i'rfla, fink atai ,m, hriua liel lu vra. Iwrijlu BmnrtH, tamrliinti M.t.-i0rioit. Clu ;. l-rticciorii. ixiiiltii,i.irH l'i;u, i;.. t ..i--p.M-01,.1, walk, lluuil Until I talc '-a, J-o-tnrll heaia. i'niiioiir w h. v. - ..'kai. htt.miia Hiiti and I'fiK-ttM ttMtia, Hutiir T i iu-m. Knin-r Ti;. Kul. t htanp ruil. I : n i. ir (tt u- ii Irk a en- i'II sii-di'Ii Ink. Mon.il ltriin, uvl aianiM. (tlwl IJ-lli r ui.,1 H(l, f II Hiking i'iuii', l.l,in. p t'loliue. 1 lUi'wa, S'toi riirr.. si -Il Tu r irr 'i'l' '" H Tii'-ri t tiouiiiitf u. il tu fif.!- n j, raio.oi ai;i'it an. I i I o- v. i. prli i onl-. lor ll,i, ., t ... . , M.i'ik.'rH. Wi'l, ii uoti y om:. ir. nu mi lir.-'i i-l I ,:,o, i ...,.,., r , 'i-l l iv pn.H Ihm.h- li i- ,- - fri. . i i"ir jiiorot , h - l'r ilnpt il. oiu .n if' oni in ,lu I i.k k Di."li -llklnl h.il... f', aun t. Muimt aiij . .s II nt' m. l.i till - - k !.! 4i. --'Convapondeiiv.-e Lftr.icltt-rt m VaK h 1.1. It THE SUN The ft si c( Amerieari XcapK-i CiiAELE-s A. Pana, K iitor. The Americ:tn t'onnitu ion, ti. i Amer'can Idea, the Amorics.n Sp.rr. Tiiesc fin-t, lual, and ail the t,:;r, forever. mi i mi - . a iit.: nanxB huh. tr iail, buiu The Sunday Sun is the gtroatent Sunday Newspop. r in the world. frak.!tt,i. it sui m nr.. IS-irftt THE M , KTew lr,. k. w a. . W . fci.j In. h.mm .Wrn , r K AMD trauYTHlMtt IN OFFICE SUPPI