Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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" - ' - ' ' "THE WEALTH OP THE MINE 1$ THE ONLY TRUE WEALTH? ' , " ; -. ' -4- ' i-"' 1 : M. 'R.'BCOTT. ReldaTllle H C Atforneys-at-Law, y ADlOS BEIDSVILLB, K. C .. i office ID tO al DUl" Wentworth prompuy every .eutloB ', - r Oli A F. A A. M 'brethren cordially 1 . .... v nt P. meets In ReldsvllH V? " V:nd.T Blrttat :15 Masonic Half T555 rJni.4ll welcome t fk. - Kof R. and.B. U.ttiJg brethren The Tailors. V Just Received the Latest. Novelties -IN- SPRING GOODS, 434 MAIN STREET PinviHe, April 5th 1894. LADIES U SUFFERING FROM NTH Vol's PROSTRATION, DEBILITY y DFf.MALK WEAKNESS, GOOD A r-rmfral our It. Writ" nowf 'iN'STITOTK, 1 with your address secnres to NATIONAL, Bunuin- Atlanta; Ga.,; or P. O. UM ii, Having anal I of Amy UodaeJ iven to-all ptf to matt" tth. rty 'f Mny. I8Sr, pinail la Jlli, It'll. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, ia Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Bed Z) that's what you hear at the mention of . this excellent t 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 takes the place qf Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by. all Druggists in Liquid, or in r owder to be taken dry or made into a tea. . -S W-EVEHY PACKAGE'S . Has the Z Stamp la red en wrapper, l 4. II. ZKIL1N & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Soula Railway Co. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE) . Richmond & Danville & North Carolina Divisions. CONDENSED SCHEDULE FOOT-PRIJffS. Every Httle kindness. Every deed of love, -Every little action Prompted from above' E'en a cap of water I n His great same given These are angels' foot pr its Leading np to heaven. Every little sacr lflee Made fer others' weal. Every wounded brother That we strive to her'. E'en a word of kindness To misfortune given All are angels' foot prints Leading up to heaven. Then let angels lead ns Whereso'er they would; Even let them teach as What is for oar good; May they cross oar pathway When from heaven they roam.' Let ua follow after i Foot prints leading home. FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBLE. Face to face with trouble; And did yon forget to look, As the good old father taught you, For help to the dear old Book? ; Ton have heard the tern titer whisper, And you've had no heart to pray. And God was dropped from your scheme of "fe - i i -For many a weary day. The'b, face to face with trouble, It is thus he calls yoa back ' , From the land of drear and famine To the land that has noUack. Yoa woald not hear In the sunshine, Ton hear in the midnight gloom; joeuoiu, a is tapers Kindle Like stars In the quiet room. I i ; O! face to face with trouble, . Friend, I have often stood; To learn that pain hath sweetness. To know that God is good. ' ! I ' Arise and meet the daylight; Be strong and do your best! With an honest heart and childlike faith That Qod will do the rest. j-M. F SANG3TEE. NEWS. IN EFFECT JUNE 17 , 1894 , SOUTHBOUND. DAILY. NOS. 35 9 IVotioe; led as executor of the estate deceased, notice is nereuy rsolis mueDieu Immediate payment of the sanj; uid all I'eMOHb having claims against saia ..titn iniiRt weHent them on or before the or this notice will be l,r off' their recovery. This May J. M.WILSON, i ET..riifnri f Amvuodsey. aecesseu. NOTICE. Hivliitf 'iuaMSiHl.aBexecaior oi me eni.va f l Martha K. Veuable, deceased, all persons ln.lf t.te.l totald estate are notified to come forward and make lmmeolate payment, and Ml persons iia ving claims against said estate we hereby notified to present them for pay-mfBtoii'-or before thelRt day of September. l'jr.,or thls.itotiictj win vtt pieau ia A. W. DANIEL. J f Martha Venable. dec'dp Lv Richmond Lv Bnrkeville Lv Keysville Ar Danville Lv Danville Ar Reldsvilla Ar Greensboro Lv Goldsboro Ar Raleigh Lv Raleigh Lv Durham Ar Greensboro Lv. Winston Lv Greensboro Ar Salisbury Ar StatesvlUe Ar Asheville ArHot Springs Lv Sahibnry Ar Charlotte Ar Spartanburg II 57 am ar ureenvlile 1 M am Ar Atlanta 5 20 am 12 40 pm i 30 pm 3 11 pm 5 31 pm 5 50 pm 6 41 pm 7S8pm 2 oopm- i 4 ua pm 4 10 pm ! 6 15 pm I 7J0pm No. U. 12 50 am 2 40 am 8 so am 5 35 am 7 00 am 7 50 am 8 40 am 5 00 pm 8 20pm 5 45 am 6 44 am 8 35 am No.-37. 5 40 am 6 58 am t 0, pm 5 40 am 6 05 pm 7 35 pm 9 08 pm 9 15 pm 104Upm 8 45 am 10 25 am 11 19 am 4 00 pm 5 36 pm 10 30 am 1W nn 2 45 pm 4 05 pm 9 80 pm tln lr recovery. Ex-'outorl Aub-ustllth..lf94.. W.B.BEAGHAM, Architect and Builde AL?b DEALER IN ilUlLDIXG MATERIAL. Acomiilet.vstodk of rough and .dressed Us, LUMBER, floors ami Wimlo Aiwap on hknd. Wall riir, Man Plans and t'sttraaf Reldsvllle, N. C; Shingles, Laths. &cj els and Hearths. es on application.' feb. 1st, 1 894. ' NEW FALL AND Goods. wr.Joha C.;Eniight has received large and handsome stock f the latest sty lesia Foreign ) ' Goods for gentlemen's Wear. If you are in need of a Suit, Over coat, or pair cjf Trousers for this Fall or Winter, call at .-.once and examine hi. good at . No. 2, Masonic TemDle. Wain Street. - - Danville. Ya. Lv Charlotte Ar Columbia Ar Augusta 10 60 pm 2 15 am 8 45 am 6 58 am 411am 811 am 9 25 am 1187 am 12 23 pm s 55 pm 9 30 am 12 55 pm 4 02 pm THAT BALL. Statesville Landmark. xue ioiiowing commuaication ap peared In The Landmark of August 23: i ) It has been circulated through this section that when theUast Legislature of North Carolina met they were so jubilant over the grat victory the Democrats had )won,ithat some one moved that they appropriate $500 for a uau mar, nignc, anu tuac every Demo crat voted for the appropriation and the Republicans I and Populists voted against it; and that there were young men ana giris given $5ju to dance that night. Is it so? If not. the Democrat ic party has had an injustice done it. If it is so, the people should know it. not mere-is no man nor set 01 men that would care to pay taxes and have it appropriated.for a dance in the citv 01 itaieign. we" wouia like to have this explained through The Landmark ceremonies In the Hou3e there waa no roll call and there is no record to show how all of the members voted. But we find in the proceedinzs of tte Legislature that during the discussion Mr. Lillington, Republican, of Yadkin, "expressed his purpose to support the resolution and said he was a North Carolinian, willing, ready and anxious to do honor to the Governor elect of the State, whether Democrat, Republi can or third party. He called upon his party to do as he was going to do. The question wa3 put and the resolu tion unanimously passed its second and third readings." There were 15 other Republicans beside Mr. Lillington in the House and eleven Populist3, but as there waa no roil call the record does not show how they-yoted. In the Senate there was a roll call. Thirty-, one Democrats voted for and eight against the resolution There were three Fopuusts and one Republican In the Senate. Two Populists voted against tbe appropriation and one. ilr. bcnooiiieia, dodged, &s did the Repub lican. Both were recorded however on "other questions on the same day but they failed to vote on this resonlution. V TIM 11 il. i s iiuauy, inis appropnanon lor in augural ceremonies was not a depart ure of the last Legislature. The same appropriation, was made in 1889 for Governor Fowle's inauguration, and we suppose a similar one had been made before ' that. There was some talk of discontinuing the appropriation when Carr was inaugurated, but tbe question was raised that, the appropria tion haying been made when lawyers were inaugurated Uovernor, u discon tinued at that time it would be said that it was a personal affront to.Gov r- i m . i uarr, Decause ne was a iarmer ana an AUianceman. And the Hickory Mer cury and Progressive Farmer would have been the first papers in the State to have said this papers in the State to have said this yery thing. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report n5nUA fro Prefer t - ' - . WEAYER SIDES WITH ' CRATS. DEMO or some; of its many NORTHBOUND. ' DAILY. I NOS. 10 & 36. NO. 11. Lv Augusta Lv Columbia Ar Charlotte Lv Atlanta Ar Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Salisbury Lv Hot Springs Lv Asheville Lv StatesvlUe Ar Salisbury Lv Salisbury Ar Greensboro Ar Winston Lv Greensboro Ar Durham Ar Raleigh Ar Goldsboro Lv Ralelah Lv Greensboro Ar ReldsvUle Ar Danville Ar Keysville ArBurkevllle Ar Richmond - 1 00 pm 3 20 am 6 40 am 9 00 pm 6 30 am S7 00 am 8 28 am 8 00 am 6 40 pm 7 odpm 8 25 pm 12 44 pm 2 80 pm 7 11 pm 8 08 pm NO. 38 130 pm 510 pm 8 30 pm 12 d Nn 8 2a pm 8 89 pm 9 49 pm 8 33 am 10 05 am lil5.am 10 10 am 12 00 nn 1 00 pm i 3 00 pm 5 45 am JO 10 am .10 57 am 11 45 am 118 pm 8 00 pm 4 58 pm 8 30 pm 10 05 pm 9 49 cm 11 09 pm t 9 25 am 9 25 am 12 61 am 3 35 am 7 S0an 100 pm 410 pm' 10 10 pm I 10 56 pm 11 40 am 8 SO am 4 08 am 6 20 am i 410 pm 1109 pm li 87 am 3 00 am 4 08 am 6 20 am tDaily. "Daily except Sunday, CAPS lltS, m TADSIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 1 ' -. Condensed Schedule. In effect June 24th, 1894. p Ladies Choice Plain, (Strong) and North Stale: Mills . (Sweet) iJ?'M.1li oth r.i Mlctin-"' Carolina and every true th cute. ?ood'e:tther sold only annffs mann fin ''Wkji01" are nadeexclaslTelj Carol i coi !.." nlity f our good. Wj.d C0espon4enc:.oUclua.!. BEST na Leaf; & Soa in: , DTJRHamI N. C. ilactnrin Co., NORTH BOUND No. 2. Leave Wilmington '. 700 am .10 10 am . 10 27 am .10 30 am ,11 48 am . I 46pm .2 16 pm 2 55 Pn Arrive Fayetteville... Leave Fayetteville Leaye Fayettvilte Junction . . . Leave Sanlord...... Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. 3 48 pm Arrive Walnut Cve 420 pm Leave Walnut Cove...... 4 33 pm Leave Rural Hall 501pm Arrive ML Airy.... 6 2$. pm SOUTH BOUND NO. 1,. Leave Mt. Airy, 9 45 am Leave Rural Hall . . .......11 06 am Arriye Walnut Cove '. . . . 1 r 35 am Leave Walnut Cove ........ ...11 42 am Leave Stokesdale. 12 07 pm Arrive Greensboro. .i.. 1255 pm Leave Greensboro .............. 1 02 pm Leave Climax. 1 30 pm Leave Sauford 3 17 pm Arrive Fayetteville Jancuon 428 pm Arrive Fayetteville......... ... 4 34 pm Leave rayetteville....... 445 pm Arrive Wilmington. 7 55 pm N NORTH BOUND No. 16. Leave Ramseur 650 am Leave Climax. . : i S 46 am Arrive Greensboro. 925 am Leave Greensboro. . . . .... 9 40-am Leave Stokesdale..... .io 53 am Arrive Madison. . . . .' 11 50 am - ; SOUTH BOUND NO. 15. Leave Madison 12 30 pm Leave Stokesdale. 1 25 pm Arrive Greensboro a 35 pm Leave Greensboro. ............. 3 00 pm Leave Climax .3 55 pm Arrive Ramseur.. , 5 35 pm All -traiiw mixed and run daily' except Sunday, Connections North bound, with the Seaboard Air Line at Sanford ; Richmond & Dwville 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 j Atlantic Coast Line at Fayetteville. W. E.KiliE, General raSMBffer Agent J..W.FRY? by its editor readers. Grade, N. C, August 18, 1S04. I x ne report is raise wnony so and no Republican orj Populist who lays claim to any intelligence, will say u is true. The Landmark. The week following the Hickory Mercury pusiisneg a portion of the above and commented as follows: We rise to say that when The Land mark says "the report is; false, wholly so," it either does not know what it is saying, or wilfully meadj to deceive its correspondent." We do riot know who voted for it, and who against it, and whether any one was paid $50 to dance or not, but one thing we do know is they appropriated $500 for the Inaugu ral ball, and over $400 of it was used. I The Landmark was Crowded with more important matter list week and did not answer the ! Mercury, but said it would do' so this week. But before we had opportunity! to say a word on the subject the Progressive Farmer comes to hand with the following: j The Statesville Landmark is sticking to its denial as to the appropriation of 500 for the inaugural ball. We have published the f act i time and again; have given "book, page and chapter" where the figures can be found in the Auditor's report for "1803. . But The Landmark still denies. Such a course may melt the approbation of some of The Landmark's readers, but we know that many of them are not built that way. Understand, we do not accuse The Landmark of lying; it simply fails to tell the! truth. Oar readers will please note carefully the question as propounded by o"ur cor respondent. We repeat it: I "It has been circulated through this section that when the legislature ol North Carolina met they iwere jubh lant over the great victory ihe Demos crats had won, that some one moved that they appropriate 8500 for a ball that night, and that every Democrat voted for the appropriation and every Republican and Populist against lt;and that there were young men siBd girls given $50 to dance that night. ; Is it so ? To this question there was and is but one answer. The report! is fake. The Landmark said so then and it says so now. There wa3 not ani appropriation of $500 for a ball to celebrate a Demo cratic victory; there was not $50 paid to young men and young women to dance; aDd every .Democrat ! did not vote for It and every Republican and Populist against it. . j ' But, says the Mercury: "They ap propxiated $500 for the inaugural ball;" and the Progressive Farmer reiterates it. Let us see. By reference to the proceedings of the Legislature of 1893 it will be seen that the following reso lution, having passed the House and Senate, was ratified on the 20th, day of January, 1S93: "Tha the sum of five hundred ool's lars be and Is hereby appropiated Qt f the general fund for the purposeof defraying the expenses of the ceremo nies attending the inauguration of the Governor-elect and other State offi cers." . Is there anything In this resolution about appropriating $500 for a ball to celebrate a Democratic victory, or $500 for an inaugural bill t Not one word. Therefore, the statement of the Mercu ry and the Progressive Farmer that $500 were appropriated for the "inau gural ball" is a falsehood, pure and simple, aud is meant to mislead and de ceive the people. Now there was ah inaugural ball, and and we suppose the expense ot this ball was Included in the Inaugural ceremo nies. But did itr cost $500? If It did where did the money come from to pay the other expenses of the inauguration.' The Mercury says over $400 were used. Was 1c aU used on tne oau u not tne Mercury Is wilf uwy deceiving its read ere. ine runner says f. us giveu "book, page and chapter wqere tne figures can be found in the Arniitor's report lor 1S93. We have never seen its figures, but? on page 91 of the Audi tor's leport we find that $500 was paid W. H. Day, chairmaa of the committee on Inaugural ceremonies for 1833. Now Uthe Farmer know all the items for which the $500 were expended let it nhiisri them, and then we wlll see just what the ball cost: and not leave the Impression, as it is doing, that the whole $500 was appropriated .index pended solely for the balL iu Now let us see who voted lor the $500 appropriailoa tor the Inaugural News and Obssrver. Washington, D. C, Sept. 12. Mr. H C. Evans, an Iowa Democrat, who married a daughter ol Gen. J. B Weaver, called to see me a day or two ago on his return from Iowa, and I re" quested him to give me an interview in regard to the political situation?, in land question, and the tariff question, and the railroad question, that brought the hard times. Tbe charge by Re publicans that the cause is elsewhere is an insultf to the Intelligence of the American I people. The Republican party cannot escape this great respous sibility. Every hungry mouth teday condemns ihls party; every homeless man is or should be its enemy; the peo ple, God's beople, against whom this party has Iwickedly legislated, and from whom It has taken their inaliena ble and God-given rights, propose now to have an Recounting. M AFTER Tr$E CIGARETTE TRUST. I STKRE3TING ACCOUNT OF THE UJSATU OF WASHINGTON, Miller & Co., of Newark, N. J., jobs bers of paper cigarettes, began suit in the Court-ot Chancery of New Jersey aome weeics ago to dissolve the corpor ation legally! known as the American Tobacco Company and more commonly der of which he died is by some called designated the "Tobacco Trust." crupe, by others an Inflammatory qulu- Attorney-General John P. Stockton 8ey a disorder lately so mortal among was maae lmormant in tne case under wutueu m tm piace, auu i peueve not In the library ot an old gentleman In this city, says a Washington corres pondent of the Chicago Record, has re cently been discovered a copy of the Sentinel of Liberty, published in' Georgetown on December 20, 1799, containing an account of the death of General Washington, which differs ma terlally from that furnished by Tobias Lear to John Adams, which is the basis for the statements given in the Several biographies. It is contained in a letter written by a gentleman In Alexandria to a friend in Baltimore, and reads' as follows: "I mention to you the truly melan choly event of the death of our very much beloved General Washington. He made his exit last night between the hours of 11 and 12, after a short but paintui illness of 23 hours. The disor- WOOL PRICES UNDER WOOL. FREE Iowa. Mr. Evans Is a good Democrat, notwithstanding he is the son-in-law of the late Populist candidate for the Presidency. He says that Gen, Weav er, If in North Carolina, would stump the State against fusion with Republi cans, and that he has an abhorrence of any fusion which will continue Repub lican legislation which was so disastrous that Gen. Weaver has been fighting the party because It Is responsible for all the eyils of which the people complain. I quote below that Mr. Evans said in answer to my inquries: "Yes, I saw Gen. Weaver and heard him speak. He is heart and soul with the Democrats of Iewa, against the Re publican party. I accompanied him into two districts .'the 6th and 8th, to arrange a combination against the Re publican candidates for Congress. The Sixth district is now represented by Major Lacy, who conducted the par- 1 s a n Congressional investigation against C, K. Baeckenridge, of Arkan sas, at the time Clayton was assassi nated. Gen.' Weaver urged the Popu lists In these districts to endorse the Democratic nominees. They did so in the Eighth district. Their nominee is Hon. F.Q.Stewart, the editor of a Democratic paper. He was nominated by the Populist after the Democrats had nominated him. "This is by no means the first time that Gen. Weaver has aided in the elec-! tion of Democratic Congressmen from ; Iowa. In 1890 our party elected a ma-! jorityof the delegation from Iowa, 6 of j the 11. .Every one of. them was a straight Democrat. General Weaver stumped every district for the Demo- cratic nomineess. "Gen. Weaver believes the Republis can party is tne great enemy or the people, and he has devoted his energy and talent for the past 16 years to the extermination of that party. He fights it as the common enemy of mankind, and urges the people to stand together, regardless of party names, against the common foe. "Speaking of the Radical middle-of- the-road Populists, he says they are to the Populist party What the Abolition ist was to the Republican party;sthat they prevent the very results they fight for by refusing to support Demo crats who really believe as they do. The General believes that the people opposed to the Republican party in every Congressional district In the Union should combine regardless of party name. Speaking before the Popu- ist State Convention at ues Moines, September 4'th, Gen. Weaver said: "Be liberal, open wiue tne gate3 to men from both the old parties. We must act for the present generation. Don't get into the middle of the road and He down and prevent others from crossing. 'Nothing grows in the middle of the road.' "The General was nominated by the Democratic convention of the Ninth district, receiving 72 of the 90 votes. He is going through the district like a cyclone, and is sure to b elected. He Is to visit some of the other districts and speak for Democratic candidates. He will also speak In Nebraska for Congressman Bryan. "in his speecnes tne uenerai pays ma re?Dects to the charge that the Demo crats are responsible for the hard times. Republicans wilt beneath his stinging rebukes and merciless sarcasm, ne declares that In making this charge the Republican party is like the thief who swore his crime on an innocent Third party, and then claimed the reward offered for the apprehension of the criminal. The. Republican, party, he declares is directly responsible for every existing law against which the people complain, and for every law on tbe statute books when the hard times came. Any man, who states that the Democratic party i3 responsible for the panic is either a knave or a f ooi,or both. He further states that for a genera tion this great Republican party, which claim 3 all the virtues and attributes to its opponents all the vices, has virtually had control of the government; that with all Its boasted wisdom and virtues It was unable In this time to place the government on a firm substantial foot ing. The idea is absurd that the great maioritv of people should elect a Pres ident and Congress, after mature delib-1 eration, ana immediately thereafter become stampeded over what tney naa done and throw themselves into a financial panic. The true cause, the only cause of the hard times, Mr. Weaver declares is vicious Republican legislation. He declares that Immedi ately af:;.i Ihe war the money power took charge ol the Republican party and through it took charge of tbe peo ple and their business, public and pri vate. This party has supplanted black slavery in the cotton fields of the South by white slavery in the cotton and cern fields and workshops of the entire country. It is wicked Republican leg islation on the money question, on taa the rules of the New Jersey court s,and this week, as jstated In The World yes teraay morning, Walter Clary, a New Jersey supreme Court Commissioner, began to take; the testimony of New York witnesses In his office in the Mu tual Life Insurance Building. For some reason or other the Ameri ican xoDacco company desires to con 1 ceal from the public the details of the atcacx made upon it. it also desires to keep out of the newspapers any refer ence to the testimony taken. In its efforts to accomplish these ends an agent' was sent to the New York newspapers this week with a request that they sign, an agreement to sup press all reference to the hearing. Tbe reason urged by the agent of the trust for making this request was that the suit had not been brought In good faith, but was an attempt to blackmail the company. It was also urged by. the agent that Attorney-General Stockton bad not been actuated by proper mo tives when he permitted the use of his name in the case1 in fact, that he had been bribed. The counsel for Miller & Co., are McCarter, Williamson & McCarter, of Newark, Thomas N. McCarter, who Is the senior member of the firm, is one of the four or five foremost lawyers, oi his State. Tbe New York legal repre sentatives who appeared at the first hearing Wednesday, are Einstein & Townsend, No. 32 Liberty street. When Attorney-General, John tr. Stockton ?was informed at his office in the State House at Trenton yesterday of the alleged motives for bringing the suit and of the charge against himself personally, he was much surprised. He said that he knew nothing about the case except what Was contained In the information" Wed in the court oi Chancery, and that be did not care to defend himself against any such ridic ulous accusatlou. After a time, how ever, he consented to dictate to his stenographer the following statement: In reply to your inquiry aa to the suit which IC is skid I haye brought against the Tobacco Trust. I have to :ay that this Is not a proceeding on the part of the State of New Jersey or the Attorney-General, j but the Attorney- General's name is used on the relation of private parties as! the proper 'form of bringing tbe action.! I granted the use of my name on the application of Mr, Thomas N. McCarter, of Newark,.N. J., and Mr. Frederick W. Stevens of the same city, two of the most innueh tial and prominent lawyers in the State. i In our practice, where It is necessary to use the Attorney-uenerai's name and the suit does not immediately con cern the rights of the State, the Attor ney-General Is not supposed to nave any personal knowledge of the matter, but the facts are stated on the relation of persons whese names are Inserted in tbe information and; who are termed relators. This Is the proceeding which has been instituted. It Is not true as stated that any of the counsel concern ed are acting In the Interest of the Attorney-General. " Mr. Stockton further explained that it is a custom in the New Jersey Court of Chancery, adopted from the English practice, lor the Attorney-General to lend his name as Informant. The Court has tbe : power te order Its use, but the practice is to apply to the AU torney-Generai himself for permission. He receives no fee, and unless he de sires is not associated with the prosecu tion of the cause. 1 Thomas N. McCarter was not only surprised but Indignant at the charge of the American Tobacco Company's agent. He said that tM6 suit bad been brought In good faitbi and would be pushed to a decision, f "Wliy,"- said be, "when the hearing was begun Wednesday in New York, a reporter for a New Yorl? news associa tion was in tbe room. R. V. Linda- bury, counsel for the trust, asked to have him excluded. Hfi Einstein, our Nsw York representative, objected, and there was a tilt between the law yers. Mr. Llndabury said be did not care to try the case in the newspapers, and Mr. Einstein replied that neither did he, but that he was; not afraid of them, either. The commissioner re fused to banish tbe reporter, and he stayed all the afternoon. The trust then made the extraordinary attempt you mention, I suppose to keep the proceedings from tbe public ' "The truth of the matter Is, I sup pose, that the American Tobacco Com pany does not want Its methods of doing business exposed, and perhaps fears the result of such exposure in Wall street. Its agent 1 therefore have circulated this silly talk about black mail. "Why," continued Mr. McCarter "not long ago I met one of the largest itockhollers of the company. In tbe dining-room at a summer resort, and he said to me; 'Did yoa bear of the at tack on ur company!' 'Yea,' I re plied, 'I made tt. Weli.' said be, Mt U nothing but black-mail.' 'Yoa wait,' said I. 'ar-d vou will fiod eut whether It Is or not.' II "We Intend," added Mr. McCarter, to destroy the trut if we can. For tbe details of the case yoa can gee . Mr. Einstein." until this year known to attack Dersons at the age of maturity. "My information I have from i)r. Dick, who was called in at a late hour. Alexandria is making arrangements to show its high esteem for him. We are all close to our houses, and act a w should do If one of our family had de parted. The bells are to toll daily un til he is burled, which will net be until Wednesday or Thursday. He' died perfectly in his senses, and from Dr. luck s account, perfectly resigned. Hp informed them he had no fear of death that he had made his will and that his public business was but two idara be. hind.'' The same paper contains the certifi cate of tbe physicians who attended the General in nis last illness: . Messrs. J. and D. Wescott. Presum- ing that some account of the late ill ness and death of General Washington will be generally Interestlne and oartis cularly so to tbe professors and practW turners of medicine throughout Amer ica, we request you to publish the fol lowing statement. James Craik, Elisha C. Dick , "Sometime in the night of Friday. the 13th inst, haying been exposed to a rain on the preceding day, General Washington was attacked with an in- flammatory affection of tbe upper part of the windpipe, called in technical language cynanche trachealls. Tbe disease commenced with a violent ague accompanied with some pain in the up per and fore part of tbe throat, a sense of stricture In tbe same part, a cough and a difficult rather than a painful deg- glutitlon, which were soon succeeded by a fever and a laborious respiration. The necessity of blood-letting suggest ing itself to the General, he procured a bleeder from the neighborhood, who took from his arm in tbe night 12 or 14 ounces of blood. He would not by any means be prevailed upon to send for the attending physician till the follow ing morning, who arrived at Mount Vernon about 11 o'clock on Saturday. Discovering the case to be highly alarming, and foreseeing the fatal ten dency of tbe disease, two consulting physicians were immediately seat for, who arrived, one" at 3:30 and the other at 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon. In the interim were employed two copious bleedings, a blister was applied to the part affected, t we moderate doses of calomel were given, succeeded bv re peated dases of emetic tartar, amount ing In all to live or six grains, with -no other effect than a copious discharge from the bowels. The power of life seemed now manifestly yielding to the force of the disorder. Blisters were applied to the extremeties, together with a cataplasm of bran and vinegar to tbe throat. Speaking, which was painful from the beginning, now be came almost impracticable, respiration grew more and more contracted and Imperfect till 11:30 on Saturday night. retaining the possession of his Intellect, when he expired without a struggle. He was fully impressed at the begin ning of his complaint,as well as through every succeeding stage that its conclu sion would be mortal, submitting to the several exertions made for his recovery rather as a duty taaa from an expecta tion of their efficacy. He considered the Operations of death upon his sys-1 tern as coeval with the disease, and ! several hours before bis decease, after repeated efforts to be understood, suc ceeded in expressing a desire that be might be permitted to die without interruption. "LKiring the short period of his 111- nese, he economized bis time in the ar rangement f such few concerns as re quired 'his attention with tbe utmost serenity, and anticipated his approach ing dissolution with every demonstra tion of that equanimity for which his whole life had been so uniformly and singularly conspicuous. "James Craik, Attending rhyilcian. "Eliiba Dick, Consulting Physician." The signature of Dr. Gustavtu Brown ef Port Tobacco, who attended as con-- suiting physician, on account of tbe re- moieRe-j ot bis residence from the place, has not-been procured to foregoing statement. Cleveland Plamdealer, Sep. io, UH. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 9.-ThI good effects of the new tariff bill on the wool market are com'ng more tap. Idly than even its most hearty support era had dared to wish. The Wheeling Register, through its special corres pondents in eastern Ohio, West Vir ginia, and western Pennsylvania, has made Inquiry concerning prices and demands, and the result has been lar more than satitactory to the friends of the free wool measure. The correspondent at Woodaflcld, O., the center of a larie wool-rain! no- country, represented in Congress bv A. J. Pearson, whose Dlaoa ardizod by his vote for free wool, re ports that Alexander Harmon aohl m - 000 pounds of wool within a week at 26 cents, and waa offered a nnh the remainder of his clip. This he ro fused.bellevlng he can do better hfnr the first ot the year. Clint.: ir ' graft", also of Monroe county, have sold their wool within a week at 23 cents, it being a less desirable cli n than fhof rf Harmon. Miller & Co., ot BeaUsvllle, O., are offering 20 and 21 cents, but are getting no wool. Thn wi mn are set against anything short of 2.1 cents. The jeportfrom Waahi Pa., 1 that washed wool la selling .wi has been for a week at 20 and 21 Markel & Co. of Mononi?ahela ferlng and have Instructed thetr coun try agents, to take up 350,000 rounaa at from 20 to 25 cents, according In grade. . , Several instances where wool has soid In the West Virginia panhandle at from 20 to 23 cents are reported. Most of the wool raisers within the past three months are remarkable. They have used every means to bulldoze buyers into selling at from 15 to 17 cents and have been able to get some wool at those figures. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES Haying the' needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's. New Discover, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Llfo Till?, wb'ch arc a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranr teed to do just what is claimed fos them, and the dealer whose name It attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. : Sold at Irvin A. Purcell's drug 8 tore. Having ,iniij . i tor of t-e VT;, ",UVP " "Med. notloTrh;L.h.' ir?n. aSiMt K'iV1 PeP!,o halii"cliai sr0r"bVo tdsiu, ,a.art this w4lbe plead la bar of their ra. mIrtua d. kobbrtsox. J,. .'. ?utrtx. iu is not lew cover, 1 Aajast 18, l$st Executor, tilniiniltratrix Notice. Ha Via on. HO-, "i Anurv is heri,. r,r"rt'-r.r."'u:,cV". noue- aid mitA tA J 1 'o1 indebted to T! n. lo forward and mak lm. for if.!j;? 1 lf 6"Ut PW-0t thwi bar of their receiver: " w'" ?,8M w .ri!vi nnarew J Ketdaville,5 W m t. fc. ...... . , - w. wnu.wm i- Esc org U m i a - l for th nth .... . 1 . ' iini ail r 17th TMa Autfnat lTthi (fftv rtt JiVV0! wu be i.lead in bar of their claims a OA nr UKuat, ltS, orthta T I S.V warn Executor ht f. H. Webb.i.L uy virtuo of thl terma of nnA. ra!.i r.f.u ...,m -7.. vvr""J vr uim iiiem are r 'iui wcoino uitsj court and - i it-fi if mi1 frfl.kn ... a ii . persona are further roqulmt b, th drSi of said order of tli..i'.. r i . Vi.'.V claim with the umlnrsiined Mm Ttliilii Rcelver Hjarmltag- Cotton MiUa X-n,nl Sale. hk N i"' of "Whvn ounty lu mZb' Bank mV W. "l Wl"' ,u tto,lt ot 'lu tho ' KulJ,vH. -W. C, on Saturday, JOINT CANVASS ARRANGED BE TWEEN GRAHAftAND SETTLE. the HEALTH! CHILDREN. Come .from healthy mothers. And mothers will certainly be healthy if they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriptkm. Nothing can. equal it in building up a woman's strength; In regulating and assisting all her natural functions. It lessens the pains ani burdens of child-bearing, supports and strengthens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment. It!s an invigorating, restorative took! a adTlltc nervine, and a remedy tor womanTa ills and ailments. In every chfcmlc 'female complaint" or weak- aes&, it acts so beneficially that, once used. It is always In favor. . Watering garden plants, as common-1 ly practiced, is said to be an absolute injury to vegetation, for-the reason that It is not done plentifully enough. Delicate Diseases affecting mate or female, however induced, speedily and permanently cored. Illustrated book seat sealed for 10 cents In stamps World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 8 nb scribe for tbe Weekly. Messrs W. W. Fuller and j. F. Wrnv chairmen, respectively of the democrat ic and republican executive committees for the 5th Congressional district, to gether with Messrs. Graham and Settle met In Greensboro Monday night aud arranged tor a joint canvass, as folio ws : OBANVILLK COUKTT. Oxford, Monday, September 17. Wlltoa, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Adonlram, Wednesday, Kept. 19. , Buchanan, Thursday, Sept. 20. PIRSON. Holloways. Friday. Sept. 21 . Ceffo, Saturday, Kept. ii. Roxboro Monday, So pt, 24, Mount Tirzah, Tuesday, Sept. 25. . ' DcnnAM. Mangum's Store, Wednesday. Sept. ii. GRANVILLE. , Knap of Bef da. Thursday. Sept, 27. DURHAM. Durham, Friday. Sept. 23. ORANQE. . Chapel Hill, Saturday, Sept 29. HUlsboro, Monday. October 1. White Cross, Tuesday, Oct. 2. ALAMANCK. Saxapahaw. Wednesday, Oct. 3. Bwepsonvllle, Wednesday, night Oct. 3. Loy's Stare, 1 aursday, day Oct 4. Barllng4on, Thursday, night, Oct. 4. Mcrton a Store. Frldsy, day Oct 5. Osslppee, Friday, nlg-ht, Oct. S. McCray's Store, Saturday, day Oct. 9, Graham, Saturday, night, Oct. . " . OBANOK. Cedar Grove, Monday, Oct. 8. CASWELL, Rldg-evlue, Tuesday, Oct. 9. Leasbnrg, Wednesday, Oct, 10. Yancsyvllle, Thursday, Oct. 11. Cherry drove, Friday. Oct. 12. OCILFORD, Greensboro, Saturday, Oc H. Mount Hope, Monday. Oct. 15. Hih Point, Tuesday, Oct. H. Friendship, Wednesday, Oct 17. SammeiJeld, Thursday, oct 18. SfOKE8. Walnut Cove. Friday. Oct, U. PaltQn. Saturday. Oct. 20. . T)aiibry. Monday. rt 22. WestpelO. Taesdr, Oct. 23. Lawson's Htor. Wednesday, Oct.lt. PrestoDTllle. Thursday, Ozu ti. rockwoqaV. ' Madison. Friday. Oct 2. Stonaville, Saturday, Oct. 17. LeiEBville, Monday, Oct. ti. Orefron, Tuesday, Oct. 80. Wentworth, Wednesday, day, Oct 31. Beldavllle. Wednesday, night, Oct 3L lo i n DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 18'J1, U.I. . i '.ty- n,;:i,r L". adjoining the con a.n,,a.al'my..1,0,l'', audothermTand 'Thin nth.. n.ilV, SOOTT, Trustee. plg 8t' day of Angntt. 18M. Subscribe for the Weekly. : KNOWLEDGE ' Bring comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with, fess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ; Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and plea ant to tte taste, tbe refreshing and truly beneficial propeffjies of a perfect lax stive ; el&ctfealryvleanaiDg the system, dispelling robis. headaches and fevers andvperrr33rntly curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with, the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys,'' liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Byrnp of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Ob. only, whose name is printed on every package, als the name, Byrnp of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflered. Land Safe. In 5 nSedo? m' th9 fV ot contained V PHn fMo.?ff9t eoted to me by j! wi !, in from of the caurthouie door at Wentworth on Mondyj the 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1801,1 hMf'c,.ock T- M" Be" io the hlBhe.t w P.. i ujoniiig me lands of K.D ot herein Mc.N,. B- WlLonin' acMa and io !!a n PtlwI 0 acres ana 220 acreH. mnn nr I,..- a.. ant OS as d- ,Tlifs eth Jay of AuKUit,l!9i, W. H. PKICK, Mertgag-ee. 4 1 LAND SALE. wlf. Addle Jones, on Karch Sth, 1092. and duly recorded lu the cilice of Keglsterof Deeds in Book 89. pa 42, I shall at thi coarihous, door m Weworth on Monday 17TII DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 194 'of cash to the hlffhefct bidder a tract of ltutj in Rockln'h4m county l.h.e and of L. Corura and other, aid undivided fourth-interest In tbe Sam Hot? MUtotoSin" 'fr the above and ' ' H. R. (iCOTT, Trustee, j For Sale or Rent. One tract of land lyjnc: a what ia known as the "Carmel woods.'' tn lUckinrh.n, county,.N. C, adioininri the lard rf Messrs. J. R Hopper, Lillard; Coolcy and others, containing I88J ACRES, 30 ACRES CLEARED, Balance in oritfinal fnrWf f)n .. . good house anrl cne umill h.,. llirce POod flarn. Al, J...-J . - u . "UUUJCti yaraa from church anj school ho use. will cl! cheap and on easy trm$ to a rood man. Adores COMBS. "n, or will rcrft to a crood me at L eaksviHc, N. C. W R. Sept. sth, i&jt. Includes the Coller. tht irnlr.itir the Law School, tho Mm11oi and ,the. Summer School for Teachers. College tuition, $;0 a year ; board,. $7 to 113 a month. Session rWoina 8r,f (J. 1 Address President WinsUn, Chapel Hill, N. C. 1 -LAND SALE. By vlrt ue r,f an cnor at t h. v of Kockiuirljaia coantr In . n- tTi - In entitled William Lind'ef WaolTli Lludsyand others to the com i " r will nn SATUaiiAY. the i 20TII DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894. ,I!ro lhfl Eank of Itdviile. fo Eelda- Vllle. 9. (:.. to n to ani X nn Kilo aartl,.n atraot ot land ituat"1 in aalf eoonty, ads looin the lands of B. O. Chltoatt. T. W. nopklnji ana otlipm. Mni.iniii. dred and twenty Mr-it. it kunu kt No. 3 alloltl U. Sarah A. Lfodaey In the division of land between ber, B. O. CslJeutt and T. W. Iiopkina. j TKKHS Otte-foarth ruh k.lln.ln..nIr Installment s, one year and two yean n pectlrelT from 4aj of aale, tbe 1arcliaser to txeeate hi bond bearing Interest at I per cent, per annum from day of saia for the de ferred payment and the title to the Uo4to inrruiiw nmii ine waoie ei the putlitM money u paid. The saJe la subject to the cenQnaalloa ef the court, Aar. t7tJ. 14. H.T.WHUAMB. . Contmlaslooer. J.Eraroir. Attorney. i By Virtue of an order of the Ranerio ennrt Keckimrham coent r In i neeiaJ mo- ua eeedln, r eiitlUed "Willt&m l ll.lur SV.F.IT ' U. Lindaey and others to the Co art." I wl'l oi 6ATCKDAT, the 2STU DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 180-1. la front of the Bulk of ItaLbrrUl. in Keida Tine. s. u., exnose to -MJtm at pa lUG auction s tract of land situated inaaldMant lotalng the lands of Oeorge H- KemodJe. T. W.. Hopkins and others. eontahalnaT twenty twoasd three-(iaarter acres more or leaa.!6 WWFJ jouiny vj tne Ute Baraft -A. Llndey and B. it. Chlioit ni particularly described ia the pUUoa la tha speeUJ proceedls aforeaaid. I Taaais one.fonrtn caah. balance in equal Uuruumeatj. oe rear sod two years respec tively from day of aale. IK nawhu.. t... Bt his bond bearing lntetast at pee eent. peraonsun from the day of sale forth deferred paymeats and the title to the aasdt to be retained nnUi the whole ef tbe pnr cbaee money Is paid. Tbe sale bt subject to theeonflrmatlon of the eoart. j AsgtuttTtta' 1H. R.T. WILLIAMS, . . . a- ' CotsAlssloae'i . s ; ! i t i ! i
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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