l1
i:aliu, ::. c, satuiiday : . :ai;orJAKOARY 2, 1S37.
4
X
i
.if L.J
CFF!C3HUnTu3.
Are Herein Profusion Alt the OIJ Offi
cers of the Legislature Getting
in the Race Again for
Spoils.
Io days gone by the immortal
Jo U h Turner would speak of "the
liunJ3 c Minx" when the time
caina fr ti.o legislature to convene.
Uul thoy are days of the past .nd
now our law makers are known as
(: ions. ' "
Tl 3 salons bojfanto arrive yester
day uii J the small band that struck
the town yesterday has been largely
augmented today. By Monday It is
expected that a majority of the mem
bers of both branches will have arrived-
It is hardly possible that
there will be a caucus of either party
prfor to Tuesday.
Senator Pritchard will not arrive
before Monday or Tuesday. The Sen
ator, though not superstituous, will
not travel oe Sunday. .
Among the members of the House,
who have already arrived are E. 0.
Duncan of Carteret, D. Keid Park
er of r.andolph, .A. E. Walters of
BocklcJliam. Samuel , Hufhatn of
Burke and Smith of Johnston., The
V only Senator who has arilved so far
is R. II. W. Barker. Mr. Barker is
from the tweety: ninth district,
vhich comprises the counties of
Lincoln, Catawba and others. :
J?1 The applicants for offices and
i clerkships within the gift of tha
;V. Legislature are here In large nunv
L bers. ? ', '
J. N. Haliburton, who wasdoor-
keeper in the Senate two years ago,
St arrived today.' - Mr. Haliburton ex-
pects to get the p'ace again.
u. Brady, a Republican from
Butherfordton, came in today. Mr.
Brady would like to succeed Aba
iliddlcton as doorkeeper of the
House. ' ; "'-"'fi'
The Bev. Eabb, T. W., is hero and
wauls to be assistant doorkeeper of
the Senate again. - ' ,
Ila'.l, of Cleveland, by politics Re
publican, wants to get the clerkship
he held, two years ago..' Mr. Hall
l.as been here several days-
COULDN TTELL IIEItNAME
Mias Eva Tucker Wandered Into the Asy
" lutn Gronnds Mind rebalanced. ...
.1,
Yesterdav afternoon Miss Eva
Tucker, a young lady employed In
the di'p'vmaklnj department of :.W.
,?. II. & r ; . Tucker & Co., was found
In" tLts Is of the Insane Asy
lum v . ... '. s aimlessly around and
2 very queerly. The young
wos: an was discovered by Dr. Mo
Ceacby, the assistant physician, who1,
wftcr watching her actions a while
cnme to the conclusion that she was
Kiot in her riL-ht mind.:- "- :
Br. George Renn and Dr. Mo
hv . tot k the young lady in
chargvhough she offered st,rong
resistance, and brought her to the
city. Miss Tucker did not want to
leave the asylum grounds. She was
deluded with the idea that It was
her home. Vv
. The young lady could give noao
count of herself and for several hours
the physicians were at a loss to
know where to carry her. After
bribing Miss Tucker to the city It
was learned that she had apartments
over Carter's store on Fayettoville
t. ' o j oung lady came here
f
i 1 ' i" several months
t r 1 1 s I 'is ""..ring from
1 . a ; : t ('. 1 ' Lit time.
- t.-vfi J days past, those who
. VJ with Miss Tucker
. i : 1 that sho acted very
lu
.iblysufTer
' 1 devano
1 i r illness,
n is being
y
1 1 v
.rs to be thirty
: mi at
r.v 1 9 s.iid to bo
i fr -
"Id,
,, t , r r , - -
A Us.!orical tJitiun of the General As
sembly In the Press-Visitor.
Mr. C. Beauregard IVand the
well known young Southern journa
list will get up a Legislative Edition
of the Tress-Visitor to be published
at an early date. --
This edition ' will be one of the
most attractive ever published in
Baleigh and will be made interest
ing with a full history of the present
General Assembly with biographi
cal sketches of the members of the
Senate and Legislature. . , '
Every member should see to it
that he i3 represented in this edi
tion as it will extensively circulate
throughout the State, and will be
especially interesting and valuable
in political circles. This edition
will he devoted to the political
leaders of the State,- with Interest,
log sketches of the popular State
officials, - , '
It will be the most complete edi
tion of the kind ever published in
our city. The various State depart-,
ments will be presented in an up-to-date
manner s ,
Mr. Poland is a young newspaper
man who is thoroughly familiar with
this class of work, and he will pre
sent the matter in a manner that
will convinc all that the edition is
gotten up for the benefit of the polit
ical readers of the paper. ; -"-
When Mr. Poland calls lend him
your attention for afew moments and
yon will be pleased frith the result.
Judge Avery May Come to Raleigh. -
' The Statesville Mascot says : -"
' "The State loses one of its ablest
jurists when . Associate Justice
Avery ' retires from the Supreme
Bench on January 1st. He has been
wearing the ermine worthily since
his election tp the Superior Court
Judgeship, . we believe," in 1878.
Iredell was then in his district, and
the fight for the nomination before
the convention,!7 which met in Hick-;
ory, between ex-Judge McCorkle,
of Catawba, the late Col. G. N. Folk,;
of Caldwell, Judge Avery and per
haps others, was long and protract
ed V: t-'
Judge Avery has been a leading
spirit in that coterie of Burke coun
ty politicians whohave made Burke's
Influence almost all powerful In a
State Democratic convention., He
will resume the practice of law
either in Raleigh or Charlotte. :f;:
Drawing of Lueky Number. ;
The drawing of the lucky num
bers for the five premiums of ten
dollars each offered by the Farina
Flour mill of this city ocoured at tha
Mayor's office under the direction of
Mayor Russ, who was assisted by
R, N. Page and W. B. Mann. .
The numbers drawn were 3, 999,
2026, 3030 and 3444. Number 999
was held by Mrs. Lee H, Perry, of
New Bern avenue. The ten dollar
premium was paid her.: - :
Persons holding the other num
bers that were drawn can receive
the premiums on application.
i . Mr. Peteraoa Ooe to Onto. ' j
Mr. A. J. Peterson, who' has for
the past year been residing In this
city, as an attachee of the the b. A
L. road, and later one of the firm of
McClu're & Peterson, has been ten
dered a position as Air Brake Ma
chinist with the Three C's and St.
LouisHailroad at Belfontaine, Ohio,
and left last night to. ente vipon his
duties. Mr. Peterson, ' during his
stay in our city, made many friends
who regret his departure. We wish
Mr, Peterson a prosperous new year
In his new field. - ,
Or, Kllgo to Men.-
The talented president of Trinity
c" .Jge will speak at Metropolitan
hall tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. His sub
jeejwill bo "Moses." A more In
teresting speaker never visited this
city, and" the hall should be filled
with men to hear him. All men are
lnvitedta.be present. Admission
free. '
Story DIscreilltcd.
By Telegraph to the Pre s-Yi. 'tor.
Jacksoxviixb, Fia.j Jjn. 2. The
. - r P 11. . ...
report !.Q;n iiaaria 01 uo tit-owp
ing of fi'!y-on the Florida 1-ovs
by
' tThr
Cubr.r.s
i, of f
i i . ry .
C 3 Friends, is declare !
tj bo untrue. Aent
Junta, eaid todayNif
s true he would have
ct lioliicra.
; 'i r l!; -t
many call:::
Brilliant Keceptlon Lust Evening in Honor
of the New Year.
The time honored custom of call
ing on New Years day, to great em
prou p'Jy with hearty cheer! and
happy smiles, was universally enter
ed into last evening.' The hand
some residence of Mr. Armistead
Jones on Hillsboro street, was
ablaze with brilliant lights -Mrs.
Jones was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Boykin who is so warmly
welcomed to our city, and her two
daughters Misses Nannie and Mary
Jones, Miss Roberta Smith, and
MissPearceof Louisville, Ky. The
house ' was elaborately decorated
with white hyacinths and red holly
berry and the mellow . light of many
candles softened by roie-colored
shades, . the married '. gentlemen
adding to the occasion. . .J
Mrs- Frank I. Bush was Assisted
by her daughter, Miss Gertrude and
Miss Blade of, Providence, R. I.
The house was made merry by the
happy voices of mauy of Raleigh's
most attractive young ladles. Misses
Janle Andrews, " Elizabeth " Taylor,
Blanche Blake, Mary Crow. 'Lillle r
Hicks, Minnie Tucker and the Misses
Badger. Mrs. R. F, Hoke and her
daughters, Misses Lillie and Fannie,
had a bevy of beautiful young ladies
serving punch and bon-bons. 'Among
those receiving, were Misses Lizzie
Ashe', Mary Johnson,' Mary Shipp,
Maud Merrimony Sallie Dortcb and
Florence Jones. ,'" 'i '" '-
Mtal T. T.' Hav was assisted - In
receiving iy, Misses ' Alie iGales,
Bessie Tucker, Miss Tyree, Mary
Miller and Sadie Tucker. "The tables
were elaborately' decorated i and
pleasure reigned supreme.
Mr. and Jlrs. B.- a. JermaO were
assisted in receiving by M. and
Mrs. O. H. Foster and Miss Borden,
of Goldsboro. - -
Resolutions of Eeepect on tae Deata of
Z Brother R. B. DtVaalf. ,
Whereas, It has pleased the Su
preme Arohiwct of the Universe to
summon from bis labors upon earth;
our beloved brother: and Jr. W., R.
B. DeVault, . calling him by His
Omnipotent - will td that "unknown
land from whose bourne no traveler
returr s,""to that judgment -which
awaits alt who are toiling in , this
earthly temple; and J '".
f Whereas, The Masouio ties which
have bound us in mutual friendship
and en joyment ' to : our ' departed
friend, are severed, no more lo be
united until the day when the grave
shall yield up its dead, therefore, '
Resolved, That we, Wm. G. Hill
Lodge, No. 218, sincerely mourn
this disruption of covenanted friend
ship, bearing in tender remembrance
his fidelity to Masonry and his de
votions to the principles It inoludes.
Resolved, That, we earnestly sym
pathize with the relatlvesand friends
of our deceased brother, and tender
them tit consolation '.which the
world AVeither givft nor take
away ; and that our hearts will long
mourn the departure of our lamented
brother and officer. . He was one of
the brightest members of our lodge
was always solicitous of the good of
the craft and labored faithfully to
stimulate the interest of members in
their labors.
Resolved. Thatwe who have come
in contact with Brother DeVault in
his last illness, cannot help but ad
mire "and,; praisef his courage s and
Christian ( fortitude under extreme
suffering. "O death where is thy
sting, O grave where is thy victory
He died- as; he lived, a true,' noble
man and Mason. ;
- Resolved, That a copy of these re
solutions be forwarded to the family
of our deceased brother and Insert
ed in the Journals of this city.
V . Resnectfullv submitted.
, .. - A. I Baker,'
W. T. Harding,' j
N. R Craiohill,
. . - : , r i
A -
v t i ' ' . VUlUIUlVbVt.
C. A. Beoeption,
The
(association rooms were
thror-ied with callers last evening
who now in a- the abilityofthe ladies
aux- ary to reoeiye, took advantage
of the r- ?rcnsinvitation to attend.
A bevy cf attractive young ladic
r -i r ' a thev entered.
.w.. ., - rf .
and immediately introduced them to
o'!;ers who were ready', to make the
evening an enjoyable N one. The
r 3 were prettily decor ated with
!, testing and evergcens.' The
rs. ' i was a fittlrt ore ring to
tie rev years work, a.; 1 s socl
ation ia to be congratulated on l av
ir; s , 1 f i i '.'.' ry v ' o are
wil'.ir"; to undcrte 0"y t .mntf
w-KTort'-!! t.'-'.t cf f o v-'-vf
;J
TiVO . I .blED
Accused of Having
'to Train Vi..
,afesseil
'-5' 1
VHO . IS CA r.V 3 ELL?
Ue Claims to B a Colored 1 cteetlva and
Says Two Souther Ralli y Seetloa
Bands Confessed that thp, molted '
:";V'vV::::;: the S A L Freigt-
t Who the deuce is EiI Campbell?
That is a question- thy t has been
worrying the police, and Seaboard
Air Line officials since, early ' this
morjjjcgv-"... ;v , '
Campbell sprung up like a mush-
from this morning claim! - to be a
detective from Savanna! He hafl a
startling story about ;discoyerlng
the fiends who wrecked the S. A. L.
freight train' and spun; out a story
about having obtained o confess ion
from them. u . ' ' ..f
This morning about M Campbell
rushed into the ,unio:i passenger
station out of breath 4nd told Mr,
Bunch to telephone for police as he
had the men spotted t who had
wrecked the 8.-A. L. freight.':'1 Mr,
Bunch's eyes flashed Tor the man
told a susceptible stor of the affair.
Mr, Bunch was busy f j thestranger
went to the Park hot ol where be
telephoned for the police. . He also
telephoned to the S A t officers and
announced that" the' Wreckers had
been captured. : v . .
In a few minutes ; nfficors Jones
and Ellison had joineO Campbell and
they went to ,the f u thorn depot
where 'they arrestc i j two colored
men, ' - - V . . ,
, The men were carrit 1 to the station
house where they ha- been in con
finement all day. i
They are : named Henry . Cov
ington and Mike Elli nee, and since
last May have been i the employ of
the Southern rail y as Bection
men., Section mas Moore says
the darkies workc inder him on
the Seaboard before t icy went with
the Southern and 1 gives them a
good name. - He sa he men volun
tarily resigned fr the. Seaboard
and that they have . . vaya been well
oenavea. , - ? . ,
But about Campbell A He has been
heralded as a Prlnkerton detective.
He has been .in Raleigh for some
days and was not employed, by the
Seaboard In the case. ' He claims to
be a detective by profession and
says he has worked in a number Of
prominent cases. - ' -; , "
Campbell claims io have gained
confidence of the alleged wreckers
through a woman and that they con
fessed having committed the dead.,,;.
This the prisoners stoutly , deny
and the police officials hold to' the
opinion that they' are not the parties
wanted. Nothing Is known of Lamp
bell and telegrams have been sent to
Savannah to learn something about
his record and formqf .character.
The police authorities have v re-
fused to make any atatement about
the case today. Chief. JBeartt will
give out a. statemont tonight pro
bably, after getting information con
cerning Campbell which he is await
ing. - v,
Campbell's story is not . gen
erallv believed,. Mayor; Russ -told
a Press-Visitor reporter this eve.
ning that if no more evidence wis
developed against the men before to
morrow.than had already been given
be would release the two men under
arresfT, This shows that the mayor
does not lay muoh stress upon what
Campbell says.'- i'f-:., Va-if
Raleigh Must Be Larger.
Editor Press-Visitor:. ; '
It is to be hoped that the present
legislature will amend the city char
ter of Raleigh so as to extend the'
corporate limits at least half a mile
in every direction. ; This will take
Into the city census the people who
really belong to the city, and give
the city some taxation fromproperty
which is now enjoying every privi
lee and protection accorded to peo.
pie in the corporation, '' It Is well
known that the roads in the suburbs
are better than many streets la the
citv. and all the near property has
every protection of the fire and po
lice departments when needed. -
; ' PnnoRKSa.
Tho Press-Vioii r of J vnuarv 1st Wanted,
Any of
Our ; -rs who lave
I - --Visitor of Fri
f v "1 I or send
n t v
,0.
PULSE OF THE CITY?
Only Twenty Deaths Seported'or the
Month of Deoember.-' .-' . -
; Thesanitary report of the heait) of
the city for thepast month has been
prepared-by officer Sale. In sub
mitting .his. report Mr. Sales says
the health of the city is reported as
being good and the city in a clearly
condition. . ' ? ' "- i -
1 The' entire number of deaths In
the city registered at the Health
department is only twenty. Quite a
good showing. Of this number
eleven were white and. nine colored,
The deaths under 5 years of age
were 5 and the number over seventy
years was - 3. Temporary annual
death rate per one thousand inhabi
tants: White 13.33; colored 18,00; all
colors 18.18. The registered causes
of deaths were dysentery 1, con
vulsions 1, premature birth 3, cere
bral hemorrhage 1, rail road accident
membranous croup 1, malarial
fever 1, pneumonia 2, albumioid 1,
consumption 1, cerebral thrombosis
1, pluritia 1, hraln dlseas . 1,
noma l. uirtns were reportea as
follows; twhbl number 14;' white 5;
colored 9, -r
THE WEATHER. SUNDAY.
H Will be Wsnner and Showers are Pre-
;:v.;: Vr dieted for the Day.; iS'sfi'
Sunday will be a disagreeable day
according, io, the- weather prdgnos'
ticators. . The local forecast for Ral
eigh" and 'vicinity tonight and tc
morrow is 'threatening Veather,
with showers. The weather will be
much warmer.- u
The weather continues cloudy and
threatenlgg over almost the entire
country except Florida.-, A consid
erable etorm' seems to be central in
western Texas, with low barometer
extending northeast, to Marquette,
and rains in that section. In the
central Mississippi- Rnd Ohto valley
the weather is quite warm,' with the
isotherm' of fifty degrees extending
north of Chicago but bending south
ward in the east to near Augusta,
Ga. . The continued cold weather on
the Atlantic coast from North Caro
lina northward is caused by the per
cistenthlgh pressure area over the
east; bringing the cold fog from the
Atlantic over the land. -
BRIEFS.
if:
The local ' cotton receipts so far
this season are exaclly double those
last year St this date. J f '
Mr Eugene Denson! returned to
Baltimore yesterday after spending
his Xmas vacation with relatives
and friendsl - t - V
Mr C W Smith, the sterling Dem
ocratic representative from Johnston
in the House of Representatives, is
in the city.. ' .
Prof. Nye the-; optician and re
fractionist has again .returned to
Raleigh.' He will make a short stay
at the Park, hotel, Room 28 near the
parlor. - ' - ' '
Col and Mrs Thos S Kenan, awhile
not regularly receiving last evening
had a large number of callers, who
It is needless to say., were most hos
pitably received and entertained.
State ' bank examiners Crowder
and Joyce have just completed their
examination of air the. banks and
Treasurer Worth says It shows the
banks to be in fine condition. ,
Mr.' Tench C. Cox of Asheville,
who was one of the marshals at the
State fair and who has many friends
in Raleigh passed through the city
yesterday returning from Wilming
ton.. V .
Mr A KJ Wallace, of Rutherford
ton, arrived in the oity this morning.
Mr Wallace was the engrossing
clerk in the Senate at the last ses
sion of the legislature," but he will
not be an applicant for that position
this time. Mr Wallace was defeated
for a seat In the legislature.
-Mrs. R L. Lindsay, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays in
the city with relatives and friends.
has returned to her home in Durham
Mrs. Lindsay was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lizzie Terrell;1 who
will spnd a few days in Durham
... Rev. E A Yates, D t., presiding
elder, will preach at Ep worth Chapel
tomorrow evening St 7:30 o'clock
and hold his first quarterly con
ference for the Raleigh city mission.
No preaching at Epworth tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock, but there will
be DreacLin? at Brooklvn at that
hour by Rev. L,. Branson, D. D. .
I'tcd.
Irs. Ann
:.'" ; Et t'
.3 i :xA :
Johnson died last
re---'.'cnce of ter hus
a i '' ' c f t'.e
1. . .! v,:'l
HAD TOO MUCH RELIGION
Albert Blake Glad That the Street Cars
-: , Bsraed-.-Ina Penitent Mood. '
Albert Blake Is a middled aged
man who carries his religion with
him at all times. According to Mr.
Blake's testimony , in the Mayor's
court this morning he would often
do violent things did not bis religion
overpower ana cnecic mm. r cut in
Christianity Mr. Blake is not so
rich. ' '."''
Yesterday morning '-after . Mr.'
Blake had learned that the electric
company's property, had been de
stroyed by fire he remarked before a
crow'd of bystanders: ,"I thank God
that the Lord has answered my
prayers. I have been praying to
the Lord to stop those cars from run
ning on Sundays, and they will cer
tainly be stopped for a few Sundays.'
During the day Mr.' Blake often
gave expression to' the above senti
ments.? ;--'r C ':
So when this lover of religion hap
Tened among a crowd in the market
Mr. J. E. Potter, called attention
to the fact that Mr. Blake had said
that he was glad the street car plant
had burned. M'
Mr. Blake said he bad not used
the language attributed to him and
some one said he had.
"I had rather be a liar than engage
in the murderous business you are
la"- said i Bhke .-The latter In
dulged in some more insulting re
marksconcerning Mr. Potter, where
upon the latter struck him. , , '
These facts Mr. Blake recited on
the witness stand this morning be
fore Mayor Russ.
Yes, "' said Blake, when he had
completed his story "if it had not
been for the religion of the Lord
Jesus Chrirt we'd have mixed after
he struck me: My religion saved
him. Yes " it 1 did, . because I'd a
jumped on him. And I thank the
Lord for .my religion..' ...
There the pious Mr. Blake retired
from the stand.
The Mayor heard several ' wit
nesses before renaerwg nis ae
clslon. 1 - ' y
You will get knocked down every
day in the week,", said the Mayor,
"if you use the language that you
addressed to Mr Potter You have
violently abused a man who had
given you no offense, . and he was
forced to strike vou. I don't libs
your religion. - I shall allow Mr.
Potter to be discharged and I will
lust strike you $7.25. , i- -
Blake was the most abashed per
son that has stood . up In the May
or's court for many days.r j " ,i
; TODAY'S MARKETS;.
, ' : v Ntvr Yonc. Dec. 31
Market quotations furnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street,
New -York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh, , N. CT., over their
special wire: 1 j .
The- following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today: - , , ; ,'
Maw Tork Sioek Market. : 1,1
Sugar Wi
American Tobacco. . ,..'. j . 781
Burlington and Quincy .r...!... 70i
Chicaro Gas...., ..'.......... 74
Des. and Cat. Feed : -
General Eloctrie....;.,, - 34t
Louisville and Nashville. 481
Manhattan... , 68)
Rock Island 661
Southern Preferred 261
St, Paul............ ; .'31
Tennessee Coal d Jrot , .. 261
Western Union. ..' WI
Chteago Oraia and Provision Market.
-Thefollowing were the oloslngquof
tationsontbeCbicagoGralnand Pro
vision market today t . .
Wheat Ma. Ml; July 801. - 1
Corn May ,251; July, J6t " '
Oatt May 19i; July
; Pork January, 7.60; May, 1.02." ' '
tLardS4anuary3.82; May, 4.00. - .
, Clear Rib Sides January U.82;'
May 4.00.. . x
'.it'v Liverpool Cotton Market. '
December..,.. '.......
December -January ', . . , . A. 59
January-February , 3.68
Febrnarf-March S.58
March-April.... -,v 358
April-May ............
May-June ,..'...."....'. 3.59
Closed steady? sales 10,000 bales.
' Mm Doeent Want Job. . . ,
The Greensboro Record say s : Sam
Holton every body knows Sam was
seen here today. "Where am I go
ing?" he said: "to Winston tomor
row: from there to Wilkesboro aud
then across the Blue Ridge to stay
until the legislature isorfjanizwl and
at work. Every member I seo runs
at sight of me, thinking I want a
job. Miserable fools. I wouldn't
have anylL'.ris they could give mr-:
I'm net :" !TCee. "
Minor
for tl.a
AROUND THUG
Pot-Ponrrt of tha News Pitstu
per Points and People K
Woked and Pithily Ja- i
"." " " . Print.
The progressive drug t
ment of James McKimmon
tend happy New Year gr
all our friends today. 1
salutation and keep your
their space all this year.
Mr. M. I. Stewart, a v, I
here locating his I...'. '.
office left for Winston lust i
Stewart will do very lit
public printing In this city. '
printers will be employed .
A private letter from Be v.
L.
Broughtoo, of Roanoke, Va., t
that Mrs; Broughton bas t i
ill the past month, of con,
the brain, and that he ex;
take her to Asheville as soon i
Is able to go.'rf::.y -'1 "
Congressman . Thosmas e!
in the city. ' It is' SUted tl. t
Settle desires no appointment f
Presideut McEinley. ; Mr. f
had been favorably, mentioned
connection with several bin ;
The performance which wii
given by the University C! i
Mandolin Clubs Monday n'
Metropolitan ball will be c e
most enjoyable events of the :
Comic songs and popular a'
abound . Admission 2b and t
Yesterday F. M. Messier, v
conducted a fine job office L
for Raleigh where he w ill c
the office in the future In cc
with the Tribune. The i
was shipped several days
Asheville Gazette.
Rev. J. C, Kilgo, pre
Trinity College, will pr i
tral church tomorrow n
o'clock. Rev. Edwin Cf
new pastor, will preach I
tory: sermow; tomorrow t
7:30.. . . ,
The Washington Corn
of the Charlotte Observ
Marshal Carroll, while i
from Albany, was taken
Tuesday with congestio
in New York, where 1.
day under medical trc .
Is somewhat improved no
The progressive firm
and Campbell announce a I
tion sale from - now t' 1
when they will take s.
their new announcement
fail to take advantage of t'..
they offer, . r
Attention is directed to f
that this season's product'
the "Private Secretary" e
many new and novel musical i
ties. The Louisville Couri
nal says: The musical select:
prove the play; and it didn't 1
need Improvement st that,
company is Indeed a powerful
A man- walked into a st
other night and asked for a
matches and then asked f i
Press -Visitor. When asked
)ia nroa umlnor tn Ha fiA sniil tl
in his store had all gone out,
could not miss reading the
Visitor, and as he did not
lamp he would peruse it I
light as long as that box he
and be did.
Little William Wynne, s
J, Stan Wynne, met. with a '
cident this morning while
rope' which he had r'
around the neck of Mr.
horse. The knife slipped
received a bad gash un "
but "a physician was qi,
moned and sewed up the
it is thought the eye will
St Luke's circle, ;
knowledge th yjce'i t
lowing donatiuus, '
donors: Mr. Joi n 1
supply of dot
ber; I) T Joh
First ra;i;'
pantry sup;
s;ick (lour; ,1
Col JSC;: tv,
rxls;T "
VorlO 1
I.
i x (
occur CauJ..y f.-.
i churrh.
TSf Y