North Carolina Newspapers

e le r is: II V la lii Iti bi mi cr D en lit tli mi one bi,' 00 icat gei olicJ ami e. 1 but rove K ireil la jntyJ phillJ ,atba 3f F4 i tbej ifore-j that It. I iribe! jlic mslly e ep'1 Dieoj ( of tb, led K bo1 5gDDDd ts. Frl iiuitiiiimiimmimilUig -.inlIIIlHI"1 I "job printing Ml: A SPECIALTY. - 11, ids Nte Heads, State. S - Uttcr ,t,Vllo!u1s,Envelope8vPosters. ; L podcers. Pamphlets, or , - H'"' .' . t Printing, executed s 5 ' ' wlut stvle of the art, and at 3 5 i" thh ".ible prices, by the S3 ; low11 !' " S 2 lU.:K A I.L PUBLISHING QO., S MOKGANTON, N. C. sa. in inlllilli1 ' 1 " n 1 1 ' ' 111 ' " """" "la Church Directory. 'uckcu. Divine service every ,.n ii ..m tj r"; ,, m.,u. SJlta Librarv : - f TV"-1" ' VOL. XI. NO. - - -. ' "eailMiwaw Iff 'tiffin fa'f A."m. and s p. m. Prayer meeting t .1 111 s p. ui, Sunday school even P. Krwin, 8upt., ana jdu"1 " riuuol .mission ouiiuui t. p. '. A. BT '( soi'TU. Preachlntf every Sa', SM i in ai-'i 8 P- m- Prayer meeting mid ;jav at s P- m. Sunday school gvYO u rti ao a.m., J. A. ClayweU, supt. '.Klll.freacUlng every Sabbath 1,r,sL ami -i P- ;tt- Prayer meeting every it H r,, , n m. Sunday School every urw ?:. . , m. v. uiiderbrand. bum. 8DDJ i I'mon i.astor. jev. B- k, h . episcopal). Sunday Ser .' . ! , m n a. ra.; Mens' Bible Class 4 ? in ' p. Sunday School at ao a. . fcV "in sunt, services Wednesdays. ..PiJuixiiiiW D.O3. 5 p. m. Rev. church- il''fhi-VuMvusrregaUon will hold services Tue V .xv .1 a 111 1 h rtst and tu,rd Sundays In i?ery nu-i'- - " AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS The- Hot . Weather News Furnished by the Neighborhood Press. u v. jLLUNij AND CONTENTS BUKjNiaj IN RUTHERFORD. MORGANTON, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1895. Corn Damaged b hhifi h-.j.. uwMurvu People at Blowlag Rock-Fine Jersey CatUe B Caldwell-A Convict Captured xerm or Superior Court vieveiana County An Apple In Catawba. for Abundance of Other Societies. WR' " . , . 1 Wllaon. Jr.. SecretArv. iVr'niiuilily tiu'etings at tneofflce of Avery Vn t T an of lock on the evening of the -rt TueMt:!--' in eai.'u 1uu111.11. VT,,WB KV I-OIHJB. A. F. & A.M. KegU uImu,,i, at ions at their lodge room in I lir cuiuu r ttiion street, on the evening? " r-.r ui,l t Hid .Monaay in eacu monia. ; ui 3 II AMBKK OF COMMERCE. I. 1. Da si me npjiiiar I"' ' i-t CHI"P. , . . .... 1 Uj tplUil touiicuu. ids of Burke l-odge Nor 4 us on Second and Fourth Mon- at s ociock. Mailing Dretnren From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored One of Kentucky's Business i : i NEW PRICES, No DI?EA?E has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease Ihth its victims so debilitated, useless, liefpiess, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. L'ilton, state agent of the Mnt- ul Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says: -In and '90 I bad two severe attacks otUGrippe, the last one attacking my ner KrosfTstern wit h such severity that my life tu despaired of. I bad not slept for more thin two months except by the use of nar cotics that stupefied me, but gave me no il 1 was only conscious of intense mental teiknfts, agonizing bodily pain and the M that I was hourly growing weaker. When in tluscondition, I commenced using Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine. In two days 1 begab to Improve and in one month's time liuured much to the surprise of all wbo knew of my condition. I have been In ex cellent health since and have recommended jonr remedies to many of my friends." Louisville. Jan 22. 1895. D. W. HlLTOIC.. " Y. Miles Kerrinc Restores Health. NW GOODS AND lam now receiving a nice line of DRV G ODS, SHOES, GROCERIES &c, Bought low for cash anil will be old for a short nrofir. If you are lookine1 for Law Prices and Barerains. tou will fo'l them lu re. We have a nice Hue of , . , Boys' &. Youths' Overcoats, Ladies' & Children's Cloaks, t"l.s C,.MitV and milf1rn' rear at one-half their value, IiLANKK.il; at 65e. a pair, Gin in a ms, ..c. per yard. Caldwell. Lenoir Topic, August 14th. The town was flooded with watermelons Saturday and they sold at low prices. ....There was considerable hail in some sections of the county Friday and it dam aged the corn some. ....Miss Corne Bisaner, well known in Le noir, where she has many friends, was married last Tuesday to Prof. B. G. Cole, of Hickory.' . . . .We learn that there are between four and five hundred people at Blow. ing Rock now. That is a big crowd, but not so large as the number there last summer Sunday week the little a year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Lee died. It was buried in the Cottrell burying ground Monday afternoon. ....Last Wednesday Mr. George W. Carroll, aged 72, and Miss Jane Underdown, aged 38, were made man and wife by Rev. Dr. Jarvis Buxton, the cere mony being performed in Lenoir. .. .Mr. G. M. Goforth had two of nis jersey calves on the streets of Lenoir last Monday and they were admired by many persons. The bull is not Quite IC month nM but weighs 636 pounds, while the heifer is 16 months old and weighs 600 pounds. They have been fed very little since the first of March. Mr. Goforth. has his cattle regis tered in the American Jersey Cat tle Club, New York City, and they are closely connected with the finest Jerseys in the world. He says his Jersey cows will weigh 1,000 pounds when fully grown. Mr. Goforth is the only man in the county who has registered cattle. Catawba. Hickory Press and Carolinian. Aug. 1 5th. "The contract for Mr. A. Brady's elegant new residence was given yesterday to Contractor J. Worth Elliott, of Hickory, at present -in tne city. 1 he building will be of brick ; will contain nine rooms and cost $6,000. Work will begin at once. The house, Mr. Elliott says, will be one that Charlotte may point to with pride." The above is from the Charlotte Ob server of the 9th, and shows that our townsman is right in the midst of the swin. Mr. Sherman Clark had the misfortune to run the truck over his big toe a few days ago while at work at the Catawba River Lumber Co Mrs. Edvina Chad wick, our ac complished vocalist, writes us to send the and Carolinian to her at Heron Isle, Baybooth, Me. Newton Enterprise, August 16th. Mr. John Yoder shot himself through the band with a pistol Monday. It is a painful wound but not a serious one. ....Car penter Bros, are shipping chickens bv the car-load. But we have heard the prediction made that after the eamp-meetings are all over there will, be but few chickens to ship. ....Court lasted till Sat urday morning. This' was. the first time for several terms that any thing was done on the civil docket. A great many cases were tjisposed of, but about an equal number were continued. ....Mr. -Andy Yoder, a good citizen of Jacob's Fork township, after an illness of several months, died last Friday. Heart disease was his trouble. He was the father j)f Messrs. ohn, Luther and Loy Yoder, of this place Mary Lee, daughter of Nancy V. Harvison, died August 12 and was buried in the graveyard at Friendship churdh There is this county. to locate in a good fruit section and plant an orchard Rev-. jo Hovle wil1 commence the 3rd Sunday in this month a series of meetings at Long Creek Bap tist church. He will be assisted by Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr., of Snelby, and C. H. Durham, of J?11"11'' --..A special from Kingrs Mountain from Manager R. C McLean informs us just as we go to press that Gastonia won the ball game this (Wednesday) after noon on a score of 10 to 9 against the King's Mountain team. .. ,.A gourd that is mostly handle was exhibited one day last week by Mr. W. J. Hamilton. It would hold, if cut, a little less than a quart but had a handle tour feet long. He says it grew in Meek lenburg and he brought it over as a curiosity. - ' Cleveland." Shelby Aurora. August 15th. Xebe Logjn, the colored con vict who made his escape at Lin colnton last winter when his brother was killed by Ned Ward, has at last been captured and is now in Lincoln jail awaiting his trial. ....J. F. Tucker, special agent of the U. S. government, was at Shelby hotel Monday. He was looking for cloth made en tirely by hand. The government wants samples for comparison with such goods as one would buy i i i - . J iiiiuc uy maenmery. ..i.Uider can be made here in-Shelby by Rudasill & Sullivan, who charge only one-rath. This pays much better to the farmer than sending it to a distilleiy. . ..William C. Liters, the slayer of Dr. David IT .... . nogue, is sun in prison serving out his sentence, but we hear his health is not good Governor Car has ordered Judge Brown to hold a special term of Superior court to begin Monday, Aug. 26th, tor the trial of criminal and civil causes. This was done at the unanimous request of the Shelby bar and upon the recommenda tion of the county commissioners of Cleveland. " NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Contributions to "the Week's Current History by Tar Heels. at scandal parties whip iiixi t-fw, ptninhi aiul us Ul HUFFMAN door to T. L. : will' please yon. B. K IDLER. RICKSI-CKER'S TOILET REQUISITES. Ffr Elegance iIIEV Are Unsurpassed. - DEUClOt;s CHOCOLATE BON BONS. High Grade Goods. Cleveland Star, August 15th There was a heavy rain in this section Friday afternoon . . . .There was a german at Cleveland Springs last fnday night Rev. R. L Limerick closed a protracted meet ingat Sandy Plains Baptist church with seven additions. There is n interesting revival in pro gress at Clover Hill, conducted by Rev. J. A. Cook Mrs. Clarissa Mcfrarland, aged qi, died at her home in Duncan's Creek township. Rutherford county, last Thursday and was buried Friday. ....Last Sunday afternoon while Rev. W. H. Hoon was preaching in the church at Sunshine- Rutherford cpuntv, lightning struck a persimmon tree near the church, and a number of people were shocked Mr. Geo. McSwain, a well-to-do farmer who lives near Beaver Dam church, is 74 years old, has been married fitty-three years and has eight children, all of whom are living. The remarkable thing about the matter is that Mr. McSwain has never had a doctor in his family. McDowell. Marion Record. August 15th. The runaway couple were hap pily united in the holy bonds of wedlock at Bakersville the day after they left Marion and are now making their home at Mr. Wm. Bobbin's, father of Mr. Charlie Bobbin. ...;Mr. Robert Clark had a very narrow escape from death week before last while crossing Cane Creek Mountain with a load of tomb stones. He locked his wagon on starting down the mountain, and the load slipped forward upon the horses, giving them such a fright that they dashed off down the mountain at a fearful speed and plunged over a high precipice. One of the horses, a very valuable one, was killed. Three others very narrow ly escaped, as also did Mr. Clark himself We are always glad to record the success of Marion's young men abroad. We clip the following item from a recent issue of the Armv and Navy Register: "Lance Corporal Thomas B. Brown, of 21st Inlantry, has been appointed corporal in company D." Finley and Jimmerson, charged with the murder of Louis Henry McNisn, were arramgea be fore his honor Judge Bryar. this mnrnintr. The court, house has been crowded to its utmost capaci all dav. Ouite a number ot caught a cow belonging to Graham Splawn, wbo lives near Mills Springs, and pouring kerosene over it, set it on fire. The poor brute was horriblv burned and ts sufferings since have been terri- rible The town authorities are still moving steadily against JOHN R. GENTRY'S CHALLENGE. tne onncl tigers. L.andrum Al en was bound over Saturday, and we earn that other arrest will be made. ....The dwelling of Mr. James Rollins, near Myrtle, was destroyed by fire Monday. Every thing in the house was totally destroyed, including Mr. Rollin's entire crop of wheat -and all of his provisions, which he had stored n his dwelling to keep them from being stolen. ... Esq. S. Young. of Moresboro. one of the most prominent citizens of Cleveland county, who is about 75 years of age, went on Ramseur's Asheville excursion and was lost. He ar rived safely at -Asheville, but has not been seen since. Telegrams have not been able to reach him. ....While se; vices were going on in the church at Sunshine Sunday afternoon," lightening struck a tree near the building and severely shocked several persons. Watauga. WatauKa Democrat. August 16th. Messrs. Lewis and Myers, of the State Geological Survey, have been in the county several days. . ...the Baptist Association on Cove Creek commences the 28th day of August ....Mrs. Mary. wife of A C. McErwin, of Jeffer son, died at her home on last Thursday Messrs. Alex. Per ry, of Morganton, and Houck, of Caldwell, spent Tuesday night in Boone. They are just back from a trip to Virginia, where they went in search of two men wanted by the authorities of Ashe county for rescuing a convicted prisoner from the jail at Jefferson last fall. They were overtaken near Chill howie, Va , and are now in the lock-up at Jefferson. There is quite a large crowd of visitors at Blowing Rock this season, and all seem to be having a jolly, good time. vest money in a gitliog gun. The Brevard Hustler denies the report that it will change hands Asheville has a jew eler named Goldsmith. Appro priate name. ...Some old Fed eral soldiers are tty iog to organize a G. A. R. Post at Brevard There was a Confederate reunion at Mills River. August 8th A Fayetteville girl has been adver tising for a husband in a Chicago newspaper. ....October 1st has been set apart for North Carolina Day at the Atlanta Exposition.... airs, josepn ti. wood died near Louisburg last week from the of poison. She took the wrong medicine. ....A negro named Sawyer shot his father a few days ago. The latter will die, says the Elizabeth City News. ....King's H'tekty says seven to bacco barns have been burned in Pitt county this season Green ville has burglars at large. leak to ircAK srAMisn. Oar Taaag Mw 8hld D ThK. la View r tb Crawlag IUUUmi With Cab aad Houla, Aaaarleaw Scientific Asaericaa. It is the manifest destiny of this country, sooner or later, to monop olize the great bulk of trade with South America, and one of the prime essentials to this desired re suit is a thorough knowledge of the language spokea by her peo ple, which, to a very great extent, is Spanish. But very little atten tion is paid in our institutions of learning to teaching this language, and its need will be most seriously felt in commercial circles within the next generation. Our able contemporary the Boston Journal I of bommeree quotes from the Phil adelphia Aecera upon the subject of acquiring a knowledge of Spanish, in which the editor says : Uur commerce with the Cen- e purse tral and South American republics I terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff 1 under is largely increasing every year. I Buchanan, of Calloway county, is run. Even slow-going Mexico is be-1 0 arrived at Fulton sometime SENATOR RANSOM LOSES HIS JOB. U No ft an options. job no end to apples in TEH Domestic, oc. per yd. People are drying them, making 1 cider and vinegir and hauling them to the brandy distilleries There was the usual large crowd at Rock Springs camp-meeting last Sunday. There is consid erable talk about starting a chain gang for utilizing the prisoners in the county jail on the public roads. There are now thirteen prisoners in jail. ....Catawba college. has opened with fine prospects for the term. There were seventy-five students enrolled; the first' week and new ones are coming in every day. .... Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Thursday evening, August 8tb, Mr. Randolph Propst to Miss Lena Hendricks, oldest daughter of Mr. T. C. Hen dricks. ....Mr. Ward, a livery man from Morganton, came in from Lincolriton Wednesday after noon with two white boys whom he captured in Charlotte. They drove a team of his horses from Morganton to Lincomion aim turn, a distance of seventy -five milesbetween 6 a. m. and 9 p. m. Tt- u o n forever ruined. As soon as the boys found out that they would be dealt with for cru elty to animals, they skipped and were caught in Charlotte. They were pat in Newton jail over night and taken to Morganton Thursday. Gaston. Gastonia Gazette. August 15th. Mr. G. F. McLaughen's. new roller mill has gone to running day and night. .. ..A destructive storm was reported up the Mar row Guage .Tuesday afternoon. TK M Cotton mill" at Maiden and some roofs were badly dam- a The Gazette has been fscu; .' r a o-entleroan been spent in nanaeaaieusi - B- - : untherford in West Virginia WhO wfnls .Wordton Democrat, August 16th formation about Gastonia -- unknown person recently o- tlii lillinjr a few prcs- L HEMPHILL. SVRYAN0S7 ft"' Sn l . - r, '" Shoots and Col fc' rfnu "1,,str!ited catalogue. 12;" us. ,1 Washington, C.. 17- In .,r,i.: "l.'JUr Hianos for 12 AO.lnsv " "'elose this aiZver- i. SHITII, r--" I'a .Ave ., N. W .. W ashington, D. C. fSK YOUR i ires r, ,1.. 1 r tv ladies are out to hear the trial The special venire of 125 men was exhausted wr.en only ten jurors had been drawn and sworn ; con sequently the judge had to issue a writ of venire for forty other men from which to select the remain na two The writ was made re turnable this evening at three o'clock. The Record regrets that St rannnt cive a fuller account of the trial in this week's issjue. Lincoln. "J Lincolnton Courier, Aug. 16th. - The wind did considerable dam ao-e to the factories in Maiden last Tuesday. A bridge is being hnilt at Long Shoals which will h - a erreat, convenience- to the traveling public. ....Rev. M. T, Steel is conducting a revival meet-" in tr at Piscah church We are nained to announce the death of Mrs. Fannie Reinhardt, wife of VV. M Reinhardt. fcsq , wnicn cc r.irred -vesierdav morning. She was a great sufferer, was afflicted .;'h a romnlication of diseases " 1 . . ,. , which resisted the best meatcai skilL.and her death, though a great shock to her friends, was not unexDected. Deceased was seventy years of age, a daughter f n vv Tohnson. Esq.. and her jl a-. w ' j r - three score and ten years our miasi. On Account of a Technicality He Longer MlnUter to Mexico. New York, Aug. 17. A dispatch from the Recorder from Washing ton, says: "Matt W. Ransom of North Carolina is no longer Minis ter from the United States to Mexico. "That office was practically de clared vacant to day by a decision rendered by" Holmes Conrad, So licitor General of the United States, and acting Attorney General. Mr. Ransom's incumbency was declared to be contrary to thi Federal Constitution, and the act ing Attorney Oeneral Sustained the action of Mr. Thomas Hol comb, Auditor of the Treasury for the State Department, in declining to pass favorably upon Mr. Ran som's vouchers for salary and ex penses. "The decission was based on section 2, article 5, of the Cot.sti tution, which declares that 'No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United btates which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased dnring such time. 'This provision apparently fitted the case of Mr. Ransom, for he was nominated by President Cleveland and confirmed by the Senate be fore his term of office as Senator from North Carolina had expired, and during that term the salary of the Mexican mission had been increased $5,000 a year. It is due to Mr. Ransom s oc cupancy of a seat in the Senate chamber at that time that he is to-day without an office and that he is a debtor to the Government for the amount of salary he has drawn since assuming his diplo matic post. "The matter was considered in formally by the President- and members of the Cabinet at the time, but as no formal question on the subject was raised by any of ficer of the Government, the status of Mr. Ransom was not impaired. Kansom continued to draw his salary of $17,500 a year, but it was only recently that Auditor Hol comb, when he came to pass upon the accounts of the Minister. found himself uoable to approve the payment ot his salary. Don't for Bit jele KKlers. New York Sun. Don't be down on evervuodv ebe't wheel except your own. Vj Doirt go back and apologize when you knock a man or woman off their pins. You mar mean well, but you will find the ?r80u knocked down unreasonable and sometimes impertinent. Don't ride over railway cross ings. JJon't try to instruct others unless yon kuow a good deal about riding yourself. Don't laugh at beginners, but remember that we've all been there ourselves, and don't get dissatisfied with your own-wheel because Dome one has a machine that is a little better. Don't lend your wheel iiules yoo do it to get rid of the borrower, and you mav feel pretty Bnre that you get rid of your wheel ut the same time, for it always injures h bicycle to lend it. Don't nllowyoiir wheel to remaiu m a dirty condition for even a very short time. have I'lir ....1 I,'."1Y ,. Or r-.,. I. V I. I t. . ' . 1 1 1 n v. .... ... wriie for information Wl-Hl! T-.I!,. I'Jxal testimonials. You can not say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism until you have taken Ayor a Pills. Hundreds nave been cured of this complaint by the UBe of these Pills alone. They were admitted on exhibition at the World's Fair aa a standard cathartic. Wilkes Couaty Curiosities All Quiet instoa A Hlg Rattlsaaaka H Treated to Watermelons CasapsaoaUags A Big Tobacco Crop A Nertk Caro lina Olrl Advertising form II The News la General. The Baufort insurance is about settled, by all a . being bound over to court I effects tdttor Jim Atkins, of the States ville State, has a weakness for sil ver papers. He has just estab lished the News at Thomasville. It is a free silver publication. Editor Thornton, of the Hickory Press and Carolinian, opposes send ing foreign missionaries. He says it is.time and money wasted, and that the missionaries should stay at home The Lumberton Robesonian is advertising the Tri Weekly World, the Robesonian and a watch, all for $3 65 "The State of Wilkes " has a five-year-old boy who chews tobacco, a three-year-old girl who dips snuff, a twj pound tomato, and a woman suing for divorce on the ground of cru elty Secretary Oct. Coke is very ill at Raleigh The Neics and Observer has the following to say ot North Carolina's fast pacer: "Chicago, ill., Aug. 14. Myron Mcllenry, the trainer of John R. Gentry, has issued the following challenge: I will match John R. Gentry against any pacer in the world for $5,000 a side. I will match John R. Gentry against Joe Patchen and Robert J., in a three cornered race for $5,000 a side, the distance to be within fitly feet of the wire", and the winner to take the entire $15,000 and th ottered by the association t . s wnosc auspices ine race is run. I liven siow-going The race must be upon the track coming alive. to this otltnng the most money. .... The Statesville Mascot tells of eggs hatched by the sun The Win ston riot is all quiet Pete Robertson, an escaped Davidson county murderer, was caught at Statesville last week. ... .A chap ter of children from the Oxford Orphan Asylum is making a tour of the State giving their enter tainments Our Slate has this year the largest torn, vegetable and fruit crop ever produced with in its borders Iredell has a woman ninety-one years old who is hale and hearty Wil- born Childers last week killed a rattlesnake in Alexander county measuring eight feet long with thirty-seven rattles. It required one bushel, one peck and one gal lon ot bran to stuff the skin The state "allowance" was in ses sion at Cary, last'week. Dr. Cyrus Thompson was elected president and Prof. John Graham vice presi dent. .. . .A Sunday school chan tauqua meeting was in session at Red Spring last week. It was attended by two thousand Tarboro is said to be rapidly de veloping into one of the best to bacco markets in the state The slate tarms near Weldon will yield a big crop this year. T... Grave robbers are reported in Wilkes. These body snatching ghoulds should be caught and punished severely Roxboro has the base ball fever.... The North Wilkesboro News is now "all home print." Good luck to you, brother Robertson. . . . North Carolina has 219 newspapers.... Marshal Kirkman" attempted to commit suicide last week at States ville by taking laudanum. .... Silver Sibley made a big free sil ver speech at Cary, Aug. 15th. ....Winston correspondence of the News and Observer says : "Fifty negroes who participated in Sun day night's riot ate in jail. The grand jury has returned over 100 true bills against parties con nected with the trouble. It is esti mated that more than two hun dred negroes have left Winston since the riot." ....Sunday school conventions are the rule all over the State -just now Union county has a magistrate who has served thirty-six years and has just entered upon another six year term Burglars have been abroad at Monroe There will be a. reunion .of Confederate vet erans at Monroe August 26th mak it dfier aod harder Mecklenburg jail has thirty-two o soflenioe it, as might (jiuuiitio. ....sue i'iciaicuuui Times of August 15th says: A Charlotte livery stable man today treated every horse in his stable to a watermelon The camp meeting season in all its glory is at hand The county public schools have about started up. ... Arthur Tuttle, the negro who shot and killed policeman Vickers here last May, gets 25 years in the penitentiary. Sentence was passed this, afternoon. Counsel for defence made no more motion for new trial An addition is be ing built to the big Erwin Cotton Mills at Durham A young man was named Swing was drowned last week near Lexing ton trying to rescue a lady who had fallen into a . creek. The young lady was saved. .... The Southern Tobacco Journal .says the tobacco crop this year will be immense. Possibly larger than there will be money to pay, for. "..'..Western horses are still being sold in our State. It is high time this was stopped Major E. M. Hayes, U. S. A., stationed at Ra'eigh, says : "One gatling gun is worth- fifty uniformed men." This was said in view of the late Winston riot. He cited the in stance at the Chicago strike, where the mere sight of the gun put the rioters to flight. Every good sized town in our State could well in- PRICE FIVE CENTS. ei-aex or thb axtille. Ok ! brave are tke krarta of oar kmc. As etrooa la the arss of car aoo ; Mar IS-t e-rer asorrh oa TklsToM, Till Frredoea! evert Fweaoaal to eot; Mar tkre shatter the bake that bta4 . That hare fared the etnew aa4bvaia; And Irave aothtaa e rr to rrmiad aa U( the ptulree rale of paa. Ca oars Caba. tWOaaroofAatinrs! Csbs, the gran ot the sea ! klav roar heroes he aocreaaral la the seat for bbenr; XI ay the bra re heart arrer falter, A4 h toroae ever be. Till tker arrer alavrv"e katter. A ad declare aareet Cataa free. Tke era of Prredoat is da are tag for Cuba, the area o the era; Mar God la ka amy a asm as. That Ceba air ever be free. Tke ftrea of rTvedoaa are baraiag. hi ay the heat epeiag so to the akk-a. Aad etrragthen oar heroea tu aparatag Tke boadage we ever tfeapaa. Caba-Ubrt. rummiuuimmnmui nranmraw vzr n 3 loo caa get aar ti S book oa tke aial 3 bat 1 7 aaail froea 3 4 riallrarrtJ aV M TW9m aaj MoaossToa. K. C. 2 ktmiumnnnninitnmmuunmu a SCHOOL H BOOKS 1 BY I MAIL. mm f ac-ihr-jfc S : ' AXOTII1.R ADVKKTISlSO TsUrMfM. I lore roar daughter, air." said be; m y tore wtu falter. Aad with yowr klad Mmuao, I I wUl fcrad her to tke altar." Not Cjatte ao (hat. taqetrtag y oa Ik ; Before the knot la ued taaoortaat poiat Oa certain stoat tar I as eat be eaoa Too do aot eeaokc.aoe dHak.aoeckew t Oalte right aad oaite aarpeiaaag: Bat aow. roaag au, I waat roorrkrwa POWER Absolutory Pure. A rrrsJB of tartar ratter miVf. Itlrferaf at all la krarva.ae r a terser I arra brstaa Oerssaas-r t wo karawr. ltojal IlAklnsr Powder Co., la Wall tt. H. T. Oa aaodera adeeruatag Tke sal tor "O! fcoooeed air! 1 trust there'll be ao trtrttom : Bat tbat good adeeruarag pays Is bi j asoat fra roartctvua. Prose boyhood, air. Pre ao tared tbat Froea eraeoae da 11 aad trytag. Tke ana wko adrertiae with ekiJl Coese oat with colors tag. "Mr bastaeaa. too. at tret ao email. Ttow repuiiy M growtag, Aad well I lias AD i to pnatrra'lak j aaceeaa as owtag." F.aoagk. eaoagk. O. wlae roaag air; Yoa seed ao aage advtaiag ; Get aaarrted. atr. bat doa't fwrget To keep oa adrerbatag, Fruiters' tak. A Negro Baplas Ljaehad. St. Locts, Mo-, Aug. 15. Emmet ' Divers, the negro wbo outraged aod then killed Mrs. Cain near Fulton, Mo., a couple of weeks ago, and who was brought here tor safe-kreping, was taken from the sheriff at Fulton about 1 o clock this morning by a mob aod hanged to a railroad bridge. Uivers was taken from here yes In Poor Health 'means sn mtirfi mnr iKin 'you imagine serious and v fatal diseases result from inning ailments neglected. 1 - ru' i -.1. xv . j a-sui 1 jJiy iui iaiurc s 'greatest mft rValtH I U rja ar lee!at fact, and is accordingly making an effort to capture some of the commerce flitting bitberward and thither ward. She is actually going so far as to listen to the scheme which is being advocated for the formation of a United States of the Latin-American republics of the central portion of the conti nent a confederation which, with Mexico as a part, would .very largely increase commerce" be tween this country aod the United States to the southward. The com mercial possibilities of these Latin republics are exceedingly vast. Our present commerce with those countries is as nothing to what it will be twenty five years hence, when a knowledge of the Spanish language will be absolutely essen tial to all young men engaged in the counting houses of the firms engaged in business with that part of the globe. Let parents and pedagogues, therefore, cease their bickerings as to the respective merits of Greek and French, and put into the boys' heads a practi cal knowledge of Spanish, which they will find it not difficult to build upon a tolerably fair founda tion of Latin. French may be the language of refinement, and as such its acquisition is more or less desirable. But the great lan guage, the German language, and that charming tongqe for which this plea is made the tongue of Cervantes and of Cortex." Molasses Paranasal. Scientific American. Perhaps the oddest pavement ever laid is one just completed at Chioo, Cal. It is made mostly of molasses, and if it proves all of the success claimed for it, it may point a way for the sugar planters of the South to profitably -dispose of the millions of gallons of use less molasses which tbey are said to have on hand. The head chem ist of a sugar factory at Chioo, Mr. E. Turke, was led to make certain experiments, of which the new sidewalk, a thousand feet long, from the factory to the main street, is the result. The molasses used is a refuse product, hitherto believed to be ol no value. It is simply mixed with a certain kind of sand to about the consistency of asphalt and laid like an asphalt pavement. The composition dries quickly aod becomes quite hard, and remains so. The peculiar point of it is that the suo only instead be ex pected. A block of the composi tion, two leet long, a foot wide, and one inch thick, was submitted to severe tests and stood them well. Laid with an inch or so of its edges resting on supports, it withstood repeated blows of a machine hammer without showing any effects of cracking or bending. after midnight. Sheriff Buchanan a. - a aaaa ieit tne train witn his prisoner some distance from Fulton and was proceeding with him in a car riage, when be was intercepted by a mob of more than a hundred men, who took the negro and hanged him. A thousand or more men from all parts of the country gathered this forenoon at the bridge where Divers was hanged. cot bis body down and. marched with it to rulton, where it was suspended to a telegraph pole, as a public spectacle, and a warn ing to all evil-doers. This demon stration was made by the special request of J. W. Cam. the husband of the murdered and ravished woman. It is said that the body of Divers will be taken to the little house where Cain and bis wife lived, the whole premises saturated with coal oil and the remains of the negro and all the effects in the house destroyed by fire. Browns Iron Bitters have ao soaatae aad caaV aat, J brgia at aaretsk- It Cures g thee niia M k-e etreariheaatf aaedjraae.whMhMi I fcteaa traa ka- -era. A lew M. T Ors rare bcaafct tviieat s lua the M eery brut aao a , aad it fra 1 eat m Use. T Drape?!. KUaey aa4 Urer NwaJjU. Trovbles. CofuUpaUoo, Ba4 BS00J ' Malaria, NcrrxKLt aHmenU Womta'i coaptalata. Get oatv the -- - ' the w,n . AO aa hers ere eaa- i etnetea. Me ree-t4 Of too ar etawpeaa ij e4 aet af Tea f laiaal Works' 4 raw View a aad book-tree. 1 MOH CatHOLCA kurnrCt, VI FIRE INSURANCE I A BI LL. riGIIT. It I'eaaleeed aa Old Slave. Clarke county, Georgia, has Eensioned the old colored man, lob Roy Harden, whom Joho Howard Payne visited In 1833, when he visited that section for the purpose of ascertaining for himself the true inwardness of the scheme of the general government to transfer the Creek and Chero kee Indians to a point beyond the Missississippi river. Rob Roy, now old aod decrepit, loves to tell of his trip from the Indian nation with Mr. Payne. The old colored man remained the faithful servant of Miss Mary Harden, Payne's first and only love, so far as is known, up to the time of her death four years ago. She had the original copy of "Home. Sweet Home," which was given her by the author. It is now in the possession of her niece, Miss Eva Jackion, of Athens, Georgia. II aa at Laos Pus Pa el dad to Hate Oss al tke Atlanta HaaaeiUeev. It has been definitely decided to have a bull fight at the Cottoo States and International Exposi tion. It will be given in the Mexi can Village on the grounds. A letter fiom the concessionaire just received gives the following description which indicates that this feature will rival the Wild West show as a drawing card: The arena will be the regular way, and a full troupe of the best bull fighters in Mexico, with a supply of trained horses and cf the finest bulls will be brought to Atlanta. It will be an exact reproduction of the famous bull fights of Spain with ooe exception the balls horns will be padded, so that be can do no damage, the horses will likewise be protected by em bossed leather shields, so that the whole fight may be carried out without the slightest creulty or a bit more bloodshed than is seen at a Wild Wast show. The troupe will all be dressed in the most picturesque and beauti ful costumes. After the bull is let into the arena, the picadors, on horseback, will enter and display all the scientific bravery that makes bull fighting such interest ing tport. All the interesting aod beautiful moves with the capes, io fact, and the skill tbat can be shown io the cape-play will be ex hibited. So well trained are the horses that they elude the most furious charges of the infuriated bull. When the bugle sounds again, the picadors retire and the banderillas come in. It is their task to stick flags on the bull aod decorate him for his funeral. The sticks used, instead of beingbarbed as they are in the real fight, will have bird lime or some similar substance on them to make them stick. After six of these have been placed skillfully on different parts of the bull's anatomy, the bugle again sounds and matador. the hero of the ring, enters to give the now infuriated animal the "coup de grace." He awaits steadily the last desperate charge, gives the death-stroke with a tele scopiog sword, and with great agility gets out of the way. After the fatal blow has been given, the bull is ooce more driven back to bis pen, none the woise for the fracas except for a little violent exercise, aod awaits calmly the next performance. The troupe is now training io Mexico, and several satisfactory rehearsals have already been made. It is likely to beone of the strongest attractions at the Exposition. It is certainly the first show of the kind ever seen in the United States. W writ policU on all cia cf desirable risk In th fo!klrg rticd axd corapank: N. C. HOME of BJifc : CONTINENTAL of Nw York ; PENNSYLVANIA of Fluladelr h, DELAWARE VA. 1 1 EE AND MARINE of Rich mond: MECHANICS AND TRADERS f New Or Iran. AVCltY JC 1:11 VI X,' IICBALD DuUdlDf. Mor (ax ton, 27. C " ISSUlai: AGAINST LOSS J3Y FIRE WIT U WM. M. DICKSON. A0E5T FOR - VHIGLNIA STATU INS. CO., Richmond, Va, SOUTHERN INSUUANCi: CO, New Orleans, La raale-tv F-W. TYLER, Photographic Artist, Union Su, opposite Col. S. McD. TaU'a. MORO ANTON, N. C. All classed of ptkotograrkie work at lowest price consistent w lib CrsVcIaaa work. Enlargrmecu a specialty. JaalS-tf. A Great Book! "History of Ibe LrglsUlare of 1695." ought Every North Carolinian to read it. Mailed to any address in the United Sutes for 10c io stamp. Address, HERALD PUB. CO. Morganton, N. C. CtlLUlCAL Di.r AkTMLXT cc?.:c?jm sciomnc sceccu Columbian University, WASHINGTON, l. C. laetrartioo la Orgaair aad laorgaeW CkeatMtry. OaaJi tali e aad Oeeetitatiye Aealrere. Aaaaytagof lrrrooe Urtata. (Hie aad B. Uoa.l Wmil Trchao4j aad Chem ical Kafiacmsf. Addrvae, catktrt c momioi; rtwix. Jaa227-l. fro, aaur of CkeaHatry. V' T7,riTTrirriirr--' v. uaaiivir"Biga"aii-aB w 1 -i'j WM LAI , 1 1 av. 7J m COPYRIGHTS. c t eTat a riTrvTf rat ams m Mm aad aa IwiH eaa an. am. Va Ml as aa have T tl - Krtrt. f ,ll)M I'ai aala liln larvae A tieedhaaa at ta rateate aa A lee a aataktca sa a fa. a i il eutMM the -taette ae lea a. aad taae ere ha at f aa' la-a tm-'tm nta. t ka a aeaav. T "anuirt ha. -r far t B aw aa iaa a"Tna Herald Office for Job Work. If aOicld with scatp diaeaaea. hair failiojc oat, and prcmatur baUJnc, do do: m crraae) or alcoholic prrjwTk- Uona, bat apply llaJl s Hair RDwer. tare, ti J a a fa I'm aaii ilaw bfal fiat as aaaara. aaa mat af i'. haaaa wa saa. V. lies te t a kao Is a aad wee, aauv a. l.na kll a IU. sw I baa. Jl I.iiT I 1 i - iecl, tuning- marUl-tr titrcniinnii? couuiiv. -