North Carolina Newspapers

Webster's Weeklvo 11 THE WEALTH OF THE MIND IS THE ONLY TRUE WEALTH? K J. R. WEBSTER, Editor and Propt'r. Subscription Oaa Dollar a Tea. M. K SCOTT, Held iuirncys-atLaw, AjDtSON & KEIDSVTLLE, N. C. , Lir ifflce lw"entworth vrompUr "- "L.-- v.mt.t ud careful at- to au LMln.-. entrusted u';r". Vmni's brethren cordially HOTEL NORMANDIE, I )aoville, Va. ya1cs arjd licfyardsoi) proprietors, .. Situated in the Heart of the City. A Well Kept Two Dollar House. "A number of Good Sample Rooms Shirts, Clloars & Cuffs. ,.iu.nif1 !i.pmni)let.e and no! by lino of . Gobni BD3)m Shirts, with w uff attached,- to wear ..i i ll..., TViotr . npp Willi av ill t villain. v.j.jin.v novelties. We have also ji iicul line of " - NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 'VM-m- patterns. Oar white f-liiits, )llarrtiand cuffs aretf ih.. standard brands and made liv,tli' ln'st manufacturers. ' We jiave just opened a corn-, pk;t' Tine of . ; . j SPRING HATS! All styles,. sues, colors n'd CO WARREN &DUDLEY, THE HABERDASHERS, 43i Main St., - DANVILLE, VA. W..B. BEACH AM, Architect and Builder. ALSO PBALKR IN i r.l lLDINO MATERIAL. V .-cui.letettH-k of.rouh and dressed 1 -JLUiYlMiK,- 1' Windows, Shrlgles, Laths. &c, A'w-iys on hand. V.iff rai'T, Mantels and Ileartha. V'Un au.lt-rtVi mates' oh application. R-i.W ville. N. C. Jr3b. lst,189. ."dye to live and live .todye: WINSTON-SALEM Steam Dyeing . AND Cleaning Works. Repairing -a Specialty, OFFICE ltf'"M.iin Street Winston. DYE WOKKS; Saleu. Icv. l.-t. 1803. lTse Ladles Choice Plain, (Strong) ' and NortfState Mills; (Sweet) " ' .' r - n.fM.t,ntiids aie Uiefonlv snuffs manu-f-' lur.fd In 'Ninth Carolina and every true nii.i kal North 1 aroltnUn nhould se to It that uoothr goodiare0ither sold ;or used in 1 lii Mate, ' - 'I'li'Nf gocds arI ' . TUE YEttY BEST On th.;uiaket, and are made exclusively vi.i u.eu Xptth Carol ina Leaf. MVe aufirantee -the quality f oar goods Tl. r. ;t i.one letter. ri ersai.a:oire3iondence solicited. R. F. Morris SoBannfactiiriDg Co., . ".TW ' , re S'o 49 K. of P. meets In ''lT, 7Ji i.y MoUay UrM at :U MaHou : Hii ""v .cordial welcome te o;,,;,. -W.i"! 'CHANCE. iBH.IV'T'r8 K of K. an 8. - '.DURHAM,'. C. ;Oct.U,U893.. 33 ris" The Old Friend And tlio hesit friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the E-od Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent " Liver medicine, and people should! not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines; is better: than pills, and take3 the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gjve3 new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. ?-EVEItY PACKAGE'S Mas Tlie it Klamn J, II.ZKIL1N Si Klamn Jn red on wranner. CO., riiilaaeljiliia, 1. Ma Railway (PIEDMONT AIR' LINE) RiciiMo.vn & Dan villi: '& Noktii Cakolixa Divisions. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 17 , 1894 SOUTHBOUND. Daily. N'03. 35 & No. 11. No. Lt Richmond 12 40 pm 12 50 am 2 40 am Lv Burkevilie Lv Keysville Ar Ianvllle J.t Danville . Ar Reidavill Ar Oreenaboro Cv Ooldstioro Ar Kaleigh l.v Raleigh Lv Durham ArQreu3boro 2 30 pm 3 11 pin 5 31 pm 5 50 pm 6 41 pm 7 88 pm 2 00 pra 4 05 pin 4 10 pm 5 15 pm 7 20 pm 3 SO am 5 35 am 7 ) am 7 50 am ' 8 40 am 5 00 pm 8 20 i m 5 45 am 6 41 am 8 35 am Lv Winston t 0 pm 5 10 am 6 05 pm Lv Greensboro Ar Salisbury 7 35 pm 9 03 pm 8 45 am 10 25 am 6 58 am 8 11 am Ar Sta'esville ..J. 1119 am Ar Aiheville 4 00 pm Ar Hot Springs Lv Salsbury 9 15 pm Ar Charlotte 1040 pm 5 36 pm 10 30 am 13 19 nn 45 pm 4 05 pm 9 80 pm 6 11 am 9 25 am 11 37 am 12 28 pm 3 55 pm Ar Spartanburg It 57 am Ar Greenville 1 52 am Ar Atlanta Lv Charlotte Ar Columbia Ar Augusta 5 20 am 10 50 pm 9 30 am 2 15 am 12 55 pm 8 45 am . 4 02 pm NORTHBOUND. I Daily. 1 NOS.10 4 36. NO. 12. No 38 Lv Autrusta 7 00 im 130 pm Lv Columbia 3 20 am 5 10 pm Ar Charlotte e 40 am 8 30 pm Lv Atlanta Ar Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Salisbury 9 00 pm 6 30 am -7 00 am 8 28 am 8 00 am" 6 40 pm 7 00 pm 8 25 pm 12 00 Nn 8 29 pm 8 89 pm 9 49 pm Lv Hot Springs 12 44 pm .. Lv Asheville 2 30 pm Lv Si atesville Ar Salisbury Lv Salisbury Ar Greensboro 7 11 pm fi OOpiU 8 30 pm 10 05 pm 8 33 am 10 05 am 9 49 pm 11 09 pm Ar Winston 11 15 am t 9 25 am 9 25 am Lv Greensboro Ar Durham Ar Raleigh Ar Goldsboro Lv Raleigh Lv Greensboro Ar Reidsvllle Ar Danville Ar Keysvillfl Ar Burkevilie Ar Richmond 10 10 am 12 oo nn 1 oo pm 12 01 am 3 35 am 7 10 am 3 00 pm 1 00 pm 5 45 am 10 10 am 10 57 am 11 45 am 2 18 pm S 00 pm 4 50 pm 410 pm 10 10 pm 10 56 pm 11 40 am 3 20 am 4 08 am 6 20 am 410 pm 11 09 pm 12 27"am 3 00 am 4 08 am 6 20 am tDa'ly- 'Daily except Sunday caps m m mm valley . RAILWAY COMPANY. John G-ill, ZSeoslTrer Condensed Schedule. In effect June 24th, 1S94. north bound-No. Leave Wilmington ' 7 00 am Arrive Fayctteville 10 10 am Leave I avetteville 10 27 am L'ea-je Fayettvilte Junction. 10 35 am Leive Sanford.... ...11 43 am .... I 40pm .. . . 2 16 pm ... . 2 55 pm . . - 3 4S pm . . . 4 20 pm . . . 4 .i3 Pm . . . 501 pm . . . 6 25 pm Leave Climax. Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Iave Stokesclale Arrive Walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove....'. Leave Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airy ......... , SOUTH BOUND NO. 1. Leave Mt. Airy. .' 9 45 am Leave Rural Hall 1 1 06 am Arrive Walnut Cove.. If 35 am Leave Walnut Cove ........ ..11 42 am Leave Stckesdale 12 07 pm Arrive Greensboro , 12 55 pm Leave Greensboro 1 02 pm Leave unmax 1 30 pm Leave Sanford. 3 17-Pm Arrive Fayetteville Junction 428 pm Arrive Fayette ville.... 434 pm Leave Fayetteville 4 45 pm Arrive Wilmington. ; 7 55 pm - 1 ' north bound-no. 16. Leave Ramseur. ....... .1 650 am Leave Climax ; 8 40 am Arrive Greensboro 9 25 am Leave Greensboro .a. .... 94 am Leave Stokesdale .....10 53 am Arrive Madison 11 50 am SOUTH BOUND NO. 15. Leave Madison. . ..... 1 12 30 pm Leave Stokesdale 1 25 pm Arrive Greensboro. 2 35 pm Leave Greensboro .'. ... 3 00 pm Leave Climax.. 3 55 Pm Arrive Ramseur.-. 5 35 Pm , All trains mixed and run daily except Sunday. Connections North bound. ' with the Seaboard Air Line at Sanford : Richmond & Danville R. R. at Greensboro ; Norfolk & Western R. R. at Madison. Connections South bound, with the Nor folk & Western R. R. at Madison Richmond & Danville: Railroad' at Greensboro ; Seaboard Air Line at San ford ; Atlantic Coast Line at Fayetteville. W.E.KYLE, General Vassenger Agent J. W. FRY; General Manager. PEACE AND LIGHT I do not asil O, T.ord. that Ufa may be A pleasant road; I dohotaskithat thou wouldsttake from mejbeen concentrated at Sa.w Garden, Augnt of it's load. j jvhich have b;en obtained 5a England i do not aak that flowem 9hni aiwa vnrinirQa in otner Vearlv iieennss m our.uoDB oi learning, nave mown toe wis Beneatlrmy feet: I know too well the poison and tie sting Ji j Cjf things too sweet. For one thiag only. Lord, dear Lord, I plead. Lead rne aright Though strength should falter, and though iheart should bleed -m Through Peace to Light. I do notask p, L-rd. that thou shouldstsued t'pll radiance here; Give but a ray of ieace, tliall may tread Without a fear. I do not ask my cross to understand. My way to see: Better in darkness just to feel thy hand Aid follow thee. Joy Is like restless day; but peace divine Like quiet night; Lead ine. Oj Lord till perfect Day shall shine. Through Peace to Light. GUILFORD COLLECE. A DKIEF, SKETClIj OF Til IS ' 1 1 INSTITUTION. SVOKTIIV The cfrntmuou? tyYort of the Friends in the 'worVof education in our state has, for fifty.-feveri years, centered in their time honorrd, institution in Guil uord county, six niiles west of tlie city of Greensboro. The Friends ol our State as early as 1830 saw the-paramount importance of id ntellectual and the individual and for the piotection of the chuich and the permanence of our form of government. Therefore the Yearly Meeting, which is the body of highest authority in the Friends' church at that dafk in our history made a strenuous and systematic eifort to found a school for the higher trainiug of the young people within their limits; and this effort culminated in the found ing of "NewGarden Boarding School.' A substantial brick building was erect ed 126x40 fedt, furnished with suitable equipments, and the school was opened in August, 1837. ,The school was arranged for both boys and girls, although the sexes were for a number of years, taught in separ ate classes. It is noteworthy, as sym bolizing the equal advantages shared i ty both sexes throughout the history of thG school, that there were present on the first day twenty-live of each sex. For the sake of economy in instruc tion, it was soon decided that young women who desired to study Latin or Greek should recite in the same classes with the youns men; and thus there be&un at New Garden a system Qf co education, which was not only the first effort of the kind in the state, but was really among the pioneer movements in this direction in the entire country. Oberlin College, in Ohio the most noteworthy coeducational college in America, was opened in 1S33, just at that time the Friends in North Caroli ha were strugglihjr to found their school. careful ar J moral training' boCii for the 4&m&ms rms&m-j Mmtz$m jrsati i ;otner qouinern umucr-prouuciujj 01 a ceo The plan of educating the young men-erecting a new building specially plan-s mucin affectd by free lumber tfs any and young women together at New.ned for inftruction, libraries, society Northern States ? ' Garden gradually developed, and for halls, museum and laboratory. Wkb As passed by the House the bill made nearly half a century no discrimliia- the irr.oetus given by this increased fa-jcoal arid iron ore free. It is hoped that tion has been made between the sexes cilitr for in-tructkn came the purpose.the cotkfere-:ce will result in a restora- tn what their studies shall be or thelon tbe oar t of elasses entered. The work of founding and conduct ing a higher institution of learning is sr. oT-.inr.ri5 and exoensive. and rear - u oil nnr nl.ier colleges have naa Drri,T(rl mnrft ar less severe to maia Obi Ugt, w - tain themselves. It was so with the snrlc of the Friends in oar state. keeD ud buildings, carry on the farm,!Such charter was granted la ls8. niv exDerienced teachers, and build up libraries and museums required an out lay not easily met, and effort waa'soDn made to enlist the interest of Friends in other parts of the world; and ether a large amount of foods have American states, notably in Baltimore, PmlidelDh-a. New Knerlana ana new York Yearly Meetings. Th distin suished philanthropist, Francis T. Iving, of Baltimore, durinz bis lifetime made more than thirty visits to North Carolina m the interest ol education and other church work, and gave from first to last not less than fifteen thous and dollars of his own means to educa uon in this State, and was largely in strumental in Obtaining much more for :he building; up of Guilford College, and left bv will a le?acv of five thous and dollars, the income from, which is to be srcnt iri keeDine in eood order Kinz Ltalk one of tne college r"iild'ngs named ia his honor, and' in impro?ing! the college lawn. I Friends! in England hayo from first to last given many thousand dollars to the school at .New Garden, and con tributed recently about'eeven thousand dollars toward the endowment of the college. t hese various benefactions and many more net nameu nave enaoieu me Friends to operate a school and college of very high grade, and to maintain, a tone of scholarship and moral force that has had a marked effect upon thejtory, biogiaphy, science and literature pupils who have shared in the instruc-and t.ion given. The profound learning of Dr. Nereua Mendenhall made-a lasting impress upon tne cnaracter ot JNetVjfor a number of years, had the service success ofiGarden School, which has be.en perpet ; - 'J. . uated by those who received careful early training under him. At three different periods in the school's history vas Dr. Mendenhall at tne neati ot tne school, one of these periods being the four years of our late war, dunng which the school wa3 never interrupted or suspended. He was followed by A. Marshall Elliott, now iroiessor ot tne Romance Languages in Johns Hopkins University. He was succeeded by Prof. Samuel C. Collins, now of New York, a man of fine intellectual and literary ability. He was followed by Prof. Pendleton It. King, of our owd county. Through the efforts largely of Fran cis T. King, the period from 1880 to 18 85 was marked by very many im Drovements in buildings and equip jments. The large brick house known (as "the Yearly Meeting House" wa? 'donated to the school by the YearR Meeting, which wa6 converted into a iood school building and elegantly furnished. The old building was cemodeled and was named Founder's Hall. ,;The teaching force was increas ed and the course of study carefully re vised and extended, and the work went forward with great satisfaction and sac- cess. In IS80 the main school building was destroyed by fire, A vigorous ef fort was then made to raise money U. rebuild, and Francis T. King was the tirst to make a subscription which he did by telegraph. The amount raised 'together with the insurance received ion the building burned, enabled the j trustees to build on a still better plan. Ie course of study, Increase the teacV jing fo-ee aad enlarge the sphere of the institation and assume the more pre. lreritious name of Guilford Colleg. I a seemed onir lu-t to tne Diipu wiu.w - lthe rmblic it was held, to apply to the 1 ' m . - ' - Legislature for a charter a3 a college Towith actborityito confer degree?, etc The thoroughness and breadth of the instruction given at Guilford a caar acteristic of the school from tne loan dation the superior advantages in alto-jequipmenits, libraries, and museum of natural history, and the rank taken by the graduates of; the college In the va rious professions!, and in other institu- dom of this advanced step in the insti tution's history. The organization of the College in Old King Hall burned 1p 1885. 1S18 was made with a fall kn owledge of what additional requirements would be necessary in order that a compre hensive and thorough course of study might be faithfully carried out. The faculty of instruction was increased to nine instructors, graduates ol Uavcrford College, Michigan Univer sity, Earlham and Wellesley Colleges. rhe library was increased from year to year, untU at present it contains a !arze nuaaber of the best works on his- is especially rich in books of refer- ence adapted, to the needs of pupils. The museum of natural history has, lof a good collector. brought with him from Florida a large collection) and has labored faithfully in making valuable addition, 'lhe school pre vious to 1888 had had the valuable ser vice of Prof. Moore, Earlham College, who arranged the specimeus and laid the foundation for one of the best mu seums in our state. Very early after its organization the college was recognized by Bryn Mawr College, of Pennsylvahia, as one among the institutions to which an nual scholarships of the value of four hundred dollars are given; This schol arship is given to the young woman that makes the best record in scholar ghip. The first lady to win this schol arship at I Guilford was Miss Jennie Kagsdalej of Jamestown, whose record at Bryn Mawr has been highly complin mented, especially for her splendid at tainments in mathematics and Latin. This scholarship is epen to all the young women who will pursue the course at Guilford for at least two years previous to graduation. The work at the college during the last six years in the improvement of the large farm on which the college is situated deserves mention; for there is scarcely to be found anywhere' in the state so fine a herd of cattle as may be found on this farm. This feature of the boarding department is of great importance in the way of the supply to pupils of the best milk and butter. It also affords an example of the best method of farming. The coeducational feature of Guilford is of much interest as affording an ex ample in our midst of an institution conducted on this plan. The buildings are arranged to acco mmodate; this method, the young men who board at the college being in a build'ng by themselves under the over sight of a professor, and the young women having their home with the matron and lady teachers in Founders' Hall. The young men an 1 young women take their meals together in company vith eight men bera of the faculty; and ;he opportunity thus afforded for pleas tnt conversation and enjoyment is of reat value in developing social life. tnd the dining room at meal time pre ients a very p'easing scene. The putlok for the college 13 encoar iging. Thw endowment is being in creased from time to time by legacies, the college having within a few nonths received several thousand dol lars from an estate left to it in Indiana, ind Is now about to receive a residuary legacy of real estate in the city of Ios ton. Such bequests foreshow eome- ching of the future that is before Gull ford, and will create a ceuter of Intel lectual life of great value to our State. NOT X SECTIONAL MEASURE. New York World . . The attempt of the McKinley organs in bothiparties to arouse sectional prej udice against the tariff bill because the Democratic conferees are mainly frooa he South is not warranted by the measure itsejf . ' The bill as it stands proyides for free wool and free lumber. Texas alone had 4,334,551 in sheep.ln 1893. This is Uhree times as many as New York bad. It just j about (quids the number of sheep in the1 five great Western States of Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Min nesota aud Iowa. Missouri and Ken tucky, two other Southern States, have nearly a many sheep as all the New England States and New York togeth er. - Are not Georgia, North Carolina and not Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, Vet y irgmia ana iiaryiana large pro Jacers of these articles t The isaiar bonnty, of which Loaiia na is the chief bentHciSry, was voted by a Republican Cortgresi and is repealed in the pending bill. Whatever may be the delects 01 tne comDromie measure it u not a section al bill. There' Is not one .more tana for traits and bounties in the bloody shirt. i Highest of all iri Leavening Power. liatest U. S. Gov't Report AESCULTFELY PURE BE NOT DECEIVED. Nor th CareUnian. Sever! years ag the Populists Insis ted that the only way to save the coun try was tbe adoption of the sub -treasury scheme and the establishment of government warehouses in eyery county- i Then they forsook that idea and be--came equally positive two years ago that the paramount thing necessary to restore prosperity was the government ownership! of railroads. Now this plank in their platform is also being; gradually given up as wild and impracticable, and a free issue of paper money Is declared to be the pan acea for all the ills to which the body pontic ts neir. A reduction of tariff taxation being a Democratic belief, the Populists will not. admit that it is very important,and yet they cannot make a speech against trusts ana j monopolies without admit ting that a protective tariff makes these combinations possible. , In this connection there are some facta whieh it would be well for those who have been fascinated by the Uto pian doctrines of the Populists to re member. Government ownership of iailwavs will be an impossibility in this country for a hundred, years to come; and a great yolume of unsecured, irredeema ble paper money will never be issued IA .time of peace. These two facts are proved by every principle of economics and those who join with the Populists in advocating such measures are only wasting their time and throwing away their votes. , On the other hand two counter facta are equally true. Free coinage of sil ver, ihe only material point on which the Democrats and Populists agree, and a reduction of tariff taxation, with a constant enlargement of the free list, are obtainable only through the Demo cratic party. There is something here for Deraq crats who are inclined toward the Pop ulists' to think about. There is also something here for Populists them selves to think about. Besides, it is also well to remember that there are and can be only two great national parties. There will nev er be but two. Tbe third army will be caught between the massing forces of the other two and either crushed or swallowed up by one of them. Of these two great parties the Democratic Is in favor of tariff reform and the con stant enlargement of the free list. Tbe Republican party is solidly opposed to such a principle and in favor of high protection.' This is tbe issue. Aside from a few isolated Democrats here and there who favor protection'" the lines are clearly drawn. A Third par, ty 'must take some portion on tbe question. It must either yote with the Democrats for lower taxes or with the Republicans for high protection. Li either case the Populists at pnee lose their identity and become only an aux iliary toj the party with whom they are voting. ( The same argument applies with ref erence to silver coinage. Ninety -nine per cent of the Democrats favr free coinage! of silver, and the thing for the Populists to do Is to strengthen that ninety-nine per cent. The Democratic party is yet as it has el way3ij been, tbe hope of the people, the common people of this country; and as Such it deserves confidence and support. It may not be able to do at once all. that it desires or is pledged to do. - Men may get into power who are unwt rt'iy and who misrepresent tbe people, but it is the veriest nonsense to believe that on that account the party can be driven from its position. The party is powerful enough to correct such mistakes and It will do so at the proper time. The Democracy will be true to its principle.-1. 'Now good digestion wait on appe tite, And health on both," says the great Sheakespeare, but he did not have in mind a coated tongue or torpid liver, with all tbe symptoms of biliousness, so common in this country, All this, and more, can be cured by Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a purely vegetable compound, whieh restores the action of tbe liver, gives tone to the flagging energies of the dys peptic s stomach, and thus enables "good digestion to wait on appetite, and health on both." By druggists. Asthma, and Hay Fever cured, by a newlyidiseovered treatment. Address for pataphle"., Werld's Dlspenpary Med leal Association, Buffalo. N. Y. SEE THIS PHOTOGRAPH. Charlotte Slews. The Republicans of KlchmTid coun ty held their primaries last Saturday. The ffpcakrr of the day at Rockingham W4 JI ry A. Covington, and from the bl 1 f report of his speech we have in th'- Rocket, it must have, been one worth g.vng miles to hear. Kltchin. Skinner and Butler, he says, are just as good Democrats as ever and are onlyrma-querading as Populists in is der to rope In tbe unwary and tow theta into the Democratic party; He said Tillman is nothing bat a Populist and was put into power by them, and that jus: as soon as tbey got to ranniog tnlngs the whole state militia bad to be called oat to preserve order, and tbat It would be the same war here it they should get Into power. I - . . IT SHOULD BE IN E V ERYHOUSE J. ;B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharps bnrg. Pa . says be will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Con gumption. Coughs and Colds; that it cared bis wife, who was threatened with,; Pneumonia after an, attack of La Grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had dorie her no zood. Robert Barber, ol tjoo Iff port. P., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever otd lor Lung Trouble. Noth-, Ing like it. Free trial bottles at Irrln- & PnrceH's drugstore. Large bottles,' 50c and II. Chief Arthur announce that thre will Site tio strike on the Atlantic and Danyllle railroad. - . I i' - ' ' ; ' ' " - . 1 : OUTRAGES BY KOLBITES IN ALA ! " 1JAMA. . A New York lltrald special from Bir mingham, Ala., says: The course of the more' ignorant of Reu-' ten Kblb'sj followers, in attempting to car ry, the State on August 6th is decidedly re markab e. j Kolh speakeis for months have been canyassing itfa J State, making blood jnd thunder speeches, declaring that Kcuhen Kolb win be scaled in the Governor's chair if rivcis of blocxl are mad to How, and if it cosits the lives of hundrcds'of men. They declare that he has twice been elected. and that upon the third time lie shall take his seat. These speeches have raised considerab e excitement iilmong the more ignorant class ana me expressions from these prejudiced persons have, been strong and vociferous'. . Knolh has had considerable suppoit among the striking clement here, but it is weaken ing every day, a3 it is also over other parts, of t he State! This gradual diminution of support has prompted his followers to resort to means of a violent !nd criminal nature. .A few days ago Jaclk Brownlee, a negro, who is an Oates supporter, made a speech an d organ ized an Oatejs club. The night following the organization his house was surrounded by forty white cap Kolbites, who filled his house with bullets, battered down his doors took him from his house, gave him two hundred lashes and made him leave the country. j ARNING TO LEAVE. An outrage similar to this was perpetra ted in Limestone county; and the victi m may die from the effects of a whipping at the hands of whitecaps. Milltown, Cham-' bers county, there is a band of Ku Klux, whom, it is said, have taken ironclad oaths of allegiance to run every Oates supoorter out of certain districts, and to make an at-' tempt to carry the county solidly for Ko b. In Milltjowo some lime ago D. D. Kaig ler, an intelligent school teacher, made sev. eral speeches, advocating strongly the cause of Oates and Morgan, and telling the peo fie there that the election of Kob meant ruin.and disgrace to the name of Alabama. This aroused the ire of this band of Ku Klux, whj determined to put an end to Kaigler's advocacy of Oates' cause. They wrote Kaigler an anonymous letter, to which jie paid no attention. This was followed ljy the following notice being post ed Thursday morning upon .his school house door: " Professor D. D. Kaiider, We arc in formed that you are hired by that Lafay.. ette crowd to work for Oates, and if you are and we find it out we will make it hot for you; jand more than that, we will give you just five days to get out. of this . settle ment or you had better keep quiet and dpnt mention Dates around this vicinity. "Signed R. F. Kolbs' men and yours to hear K. K. K. FAIR-WARNING." To this Mr. Kaigler paid bo attention but kept on adocating the cause of Colo nel Oatejs. On Friday afternoon, just be fore the time lor Mr. Kaigler, to turn out school j Without a single word of warning a shower of buckshot and rifle balls perfor- atea the it run walls of the frame school bud ding, ON CIULI SHOT, This aused a stampede of the twenty- one childier who were in the room Tkcre was an interval of a few seconds and an other volley was showered upon the build- of the shot striking higher than the first klischargc. bcreatns of, the terror stricken children .were heard for a very great "distance. A few seconds after the second volley about., half a dozt n more shots were fired into tlie upper part of the building. Several of the childred fainted and were thought to have been shot, but it developed that only one of them was wounded and that one not fa tally. ORGANIZED FOR JiATTI.K. Peop1'! who were near enough to hear the" screams Of the ex' itd chi't'ren rushed to the scene and saw about a dozen masked men, carrying arms, run away, hut no one got close enough to recognize them. The ehtire community where the shoot infc took place is in a state of excitement, and other attacks upon the ardent Oates followers are expected, as it is said tbat this band of j Kobite Kuklux numbers about fifty or sixty. j Attempts have been and ate being made to run down these criminal?, but che moun tains and swamp afford convenient hiding places for ikem. Much cisoider prevails a ljovcr the State and especially in tbe sparsely populated dis- 1 tricts, where little respect lor law and or- j KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tbe many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with jess j expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the Value to health of tbe pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence' is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tbe refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative: effectually cleansing the system. dispelling eolda, headache and fevers and ! permanently curing constipation; It hi given satisfaction to millions and met I with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys; I Aver and Uowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Tin li for sale by all drug rists in fiffc and tl bottles, bat it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, alse the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well Informed, yo a will not accept any substitute if offered. der is held. In Ferry county last week Kolbitet af. tended a Kolb meeting armed with hickory clubs eighteen inches in length and an inch and a half in diameter." These who carried these clubs expressed themselves as ready to go to Montgomery to see that Kolb took nis seat,. 1 A company cf these Kolb enthusiasts has been organized, and they are drilling with these clube, so that when the lime cones lor the newly-elected Governor t take bis seat they win be weC disciplined for a gen uine batfe. These men boast openly that they may expect to carry out their plan of seating Kolb in ottlce if it takes the lift, blood of every Koibite in the State. I The Stocking that Fits Doesn't distort the toe. The toes retain their natural positions Outwears the old style. The big toe.having room enough.ttajl inside Inrnnrinfr ntM, corns, bantam, ate., 1M tewMring the nld tI Murkiuc u pc- Young men. if vbu want tn imo nnnm and at the same time have the nicest fitting socks you ever wore, write to Averett'a choe Store. Danville Va mnA rt K.ir . " J . t ft,... .". dozen pairs of the above named celebra-" ted socks. No one has ercr used them ! who could be persuaded to buy other kinds afterwards. A full supply for Ladies and Hoys always on hand. A full Bnnnlv of the l.ltrvt an I nu-M nnn. ular shaoea and stvlcs nf Una . Shntia Jfc ' . tor young and old men and children now in SIOCK. W. P. AVERETT, Opposite- Masonic Temple, , - DANYIIX1, YA. EXCUSE ME. Sul I Want You To know that I am still at the old stand and am daily receiving a beautiful assortment of ladies' DRESS GOOD'S, &c, Sc. I have made a specialty of WASH FABRICS suitable for April and May wear. The goods and styles are . THEYERY LATEST while the prices areastonlshingly low. The country ha ceased to look te Congress for financial relief bat the Ladie's of Reidsviile and vicin ity are looking nearer home. They are looking toHumnes lor relief FROM HIGH PRICES and they shall hl what they want. Drop in, You are welcome wbeta er you buy or not. SAMPLES SEHT OH IPPLICinOf - All goods positively 02?T ZDEXjrVTEIS-Tr Truly Your friend &c.-. J. D. HUFF1NES Reidsviile, N. C, March 22nd 1894. GO OR SEND -TO EWRICHT'S, DANVILLE.JVA., Ami 'select a nice spring suit of clothes. Lfe has just received and opened the largest I and prettieHt and most stylish lino of spring and summer SUiTfiXfiSANOTBODSBRS ever carried in that city. Mr. ENRIGkT has received his entire stock for this spring and summer, so call or send at once so you can have the entire stock to select from;