North Carolina Newspapers

J. R. WEBSTER, Editor ana Propt'r. -j.MKBA.NB.' TV v H. R. BCOTT, Reldavllle N C fl,an -Sc Scott, AUnrncys-at-Law, .SON & REID8VELLE, N. C y ! i! ...irfflce in Wentworth promptly WSi , VroniDt and careful at. IlII UUBUJCM M u.v ttr F.iOf !M No. rfl.it. anil 3r. , jyi VIIUHIIJ r "ir K tret! 814. A. F- M Tliuradsy nights, brethren eordially !(! -No. 49 of P. meets In MondiT nlffht at :i tai KVl.l' -welcome to tire a K. 6f R. and S. Mr'. i srr- Tlie Tailors. JustKcw-'iveJ the Latest Novelties IN- nil goods; 434 MAIN .STREET Danville, Va, April 5th 1891. LADIES SUFFERING FROM NKKVors PROSTRATION. DEBILITY A MD'PEMA.LS. WEAKNESS, ROOD NEWS. ' A -iinstal card with yon r address secures It Writ.' now to NATIONAL SUBOlCAJ. jNs'lirUTK, Atlanta, Ua., or P.O. Box u, AtiHi.ta, da, J . H i The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, ia Simmons Liver Begu latory (the , Eedr Z) that's what you near at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded mas anytning else will jdo; It ia the Iving of Liver Uecfc cines; 13 better than pills, and talce3 the place of Quinine and Calomel. It act3 directly on the Liver, Kidney3 and Bowels and gives new life to. the whole eys- tem. 'inis is -.the medicine you want, csoia oy ail druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to Hbe taken dry or made into a tea. COULD we But know. ,. , Could we but knew The land that ends oar dark, uncertain traT- Wiowa low-0 hapilep na na- Aa nlhV,0?2 t.he Inmost caru know- coantr ?aW we surely Who would not go 1 Might we but hear of522S f fiDge1'8 hKh innned chorus. Or eaten, betimes, wita wakeful eyes and en"'fM' viata'of the realm before us. hear116 moment given to see 1 , Ahl who would fear , Were 'we quite sure x uuu uie peerless friend who lonely. Or t here, by some celestial stream as pule To gaze in eyes that were jote lit only- TJils weary mortal coil, we are quite sure, Who would endure T E. C . Siedman. Sabscriptloa One Dollai i lea. 1 1 : - -' t -Engelhard says:" ' " r p OTHER WITNESSES. "My brigade went into the e.nemj'g worts." captain a. Ia. Ouerrant,now liTing ia PanTille, gay?: ''Scales' brl. gade entered the 'breastworks and re mained Iq pesessloa tin tit driven eat by the enemy's advancmsr' unon their left us AJ-EVEHY PACKAGE-Ct lias the Z Stamp In red on wrapner j J. II. ZKILIN & CO., l'hiladelplite, i'i; Ifi Railway Co. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE) Richmond & Danville & North Carolina Divisions. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 17 , 1894 BATTLE. OF GETTYSBURG. SOUTHBOUND. Dailt. NOS. 35 . r IVotioe. my in iiu&lliied as executor of the estate of ami y (ii.il-t y., tit-ceased, notice Is hereby y,v,.n to kII persons Indebted to said-estate . i miki) immediate payment of the same nini it!' i.ernoH havl ng claims against said j-HtatH must prexent them on or before the 7tit 'lay "f May. JbsFi, or this notice will be l.k-ml iti l.tr or their recovery. This May Mil l'j. " , : ' - J.M.WILSON. -, ,' Kxcutor tf Ainv Qodaey, deceased. , Lt Richmond Lt Barkevllle Lt Keysville Ar Danvllla Lr DUTille ArReld8Vill Ar Greensboro Lv Qoldsboro Ar Raleigh Lt Raleigh Lt Durham Ar Greensboro IS 40 pm 8 30 pm ' S 11 pm S 31 pm 5 50 pm 6 41 pm 718 pm 2 00 pm 4 05 pm 410 pm 5 J5 pm 7 20pm No. 11. 12 50 am 8 40 am 8 SO am 5 35 am 7 00 am 7 50atu 8 40 am- 5 00 pm ' 8 20 pm 545 am 6 41 am . S 35 am No. 37. 5 40 am ..MMfM,., 6 58 am ' r JXOTICE. Ifitviii),' i aaMSed'. as executor of the estate of Martha K. Venable, deceased, all persons Ui.ifl.f.'I to said estate are notilied to come f.irwar.laud make luaiueaiate payment, and all irsons haying claims against said estate nr.; hereby notlUed to present them for pay ment 011 or lefore the 1st day of September, 'Hn'.or tMHiiotice will Im plead lu bar of tlo-lr recovery. A. W. DANIEL. Kseciitor of Martha Venable. dee'd. ' auiriM llth. 1894. W. B. BEACHAM. Architect and Builder. ALSoi P BALER IN Lv Winston it 0 pm 5 40 am 1 05 pm Lv Greensboro 7 35 pm 8 45 am 0 58 am Ar Hausbary 9 ud pm 10 25 am S 11 am Ar Statesvllle Ar Asnevnie Ar Hot Springs Lv Balsbury Ar Charlotte Ar Spartanburg Ar Greenville Ar Atlanta 915 pm 1040 ptti IS 67 am 1 r2 am 5 20 am 8 45 am 10 25 am 11 19 am 4 00 pm 5 36 pm 10 30 am 1SW nn 2 45 pm 4 05 pm i SO pm 811 am 9 25 am 1197 am 12 28 pm 3 65 pm Lt Charlotte Ar Columbia Ar Augusta 10 50 pm 9 30 am 2 15 am 12 55 pm 0 a am 4 U2 pm Editor rimer.l read with much In. terest your editorial on thg battle of Gettysburg, published In the Times of Septeitbvr 2oL .The very clear state ment of the order of atUck and posU tlons of th "troops of the assaulting column correspond exactly with the account published about 1872 or 1873, in the North Carolina papers, and sub subsequently republisned by Major Josepn A. Englebard, who was was then Secretary of the State, and who was formerly Adjutant-General of Pender's division. At the tiaie of tb'13 1 publication by Major Engelhard, he nuhlishpfl Iamk from Major-Generai Trimble, who com manded Scales' and Lane's brigades in the charge (General Pender having been mortallv wounded nn th July), General James II. Lane and many of the resimental awd olficers of Scales'. Lane's, and Petti- grew's brigades. - i ; J propose to eive vou extracts f mm tuese letters, many of which were veri fied by the writer at the nrotifist nr fa. jor Engelhard: , vrouuded on the evenincr of the iat of July, iii the charge of Pender's divis ion, 1 am unable to make anv statement-. of tne' battle of the 3d of July from personal oDservatton or active partici pation. . ; : General Scaleavand the majority of his regimental and company officers nau been wounded in the same charro and were In the brigade hospital on the vasubown iriKe ana gave to .Pickett's men n their arrival Of the morning of the 3d of July a royal greeting. The Federal prisoners.' taken bv the troops engaged in the battle of the 1st of July, several thousand, La number, were upon the same premise?. JSq tioops of the Southern army bore a more conspicuous part in securing that vfctory and in capturing prisoners than Pettigrew'8 brigade of North Carolina, one of his regiments, the Twemty-sixth North. Carolina troops, losing about as many killed and wounded as anv one of Pickett's brigade in the charge on 11.. n .1 . r v . iuc ou 01 J uiy. Pardon me for relating the remark nt Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, former member of the British urmr. hnr. .mhn had accepted service in the Confeder ate army and commanded the Thirty fourth Regiment of North Carolina flanks," thus, fully sustaining General xnmoie ana. Major Engelhard. , w general; fmes 11, i.ane says: "My com mana never moved forwara more handsomely r The men reserved their tire in accordance; with orders, until within good range of the enemy, and then' opened with telling effect, driving the cannoneers from their pieces, com pletely silencing the guns In dur Imme diate front and breaking the line of in fantry on the crest of the hili." Captain l Lovill, Company A., North Carolina Troops, Lane's brigade, aayg; "Some ef my 1 men were captured In side of the enemy's works" Colonel ! Norwood, of the Thirty- ecveum flona Carolina troops, and Lieutenant Colonel Morrias, of the iniriy-mira JSorth Carollaa 4 troops, same brigade, says: "Pettigrew's and Archer's men reached the enemy's works a little in advance of us and suc ceeded in driving the enemy from tbeir works in their front, but were exposed to a flank Ore' both right and lefc. We droye the enemy from his, position on the road and from behind the stone fences. The enemy having disappear ed.from our front, we beeauje engaged with a flanking party on our left aid r were surrounded and captured." ix omcers on the right of mv re? lment were shot In the enemy's works auu captureq," says colonel Morriss. The braye Major Joseph H. Saun ders, of the Thirty-third North Caroli na troops,! Lane's brigade, says; i went by a subsequent measurement to within sixty yards of the stone wall where I was desperately wnnnA Just before I was shot I saw a Federal color-bearer, Justin front of the left wing of the regiment, get up and run waving his flag and followed by bis regiment, so that there was nothing to keep our regiment from going into the enemy's works. J. was shot by troops uu uui. UW&i . Aj LUH lima I V99 acting as left-guiae to the line of at tie mreciing cne line 01 march to the right so as to strike the enemy's works u a airaigub line," 3STO 40 years. KawitwrBrp., 0f Stafford Springs, weayera, giving them are mentioned as having mhVa -ft? their diaaatisfii -"r eitlea with - I I SMSAWU 7 52 TFf vn . NOTICE. oeased. Dot Ice h ,-kV. ' ertsoa. fayment, Mdln mimuie,iuu against th?T.i.rL5s eialiu n or before the It -h- ?V 1 t thaw cotery? Mb ud tr of their ra 5 W-. P. i Graves, Danville's beloved NORTHBOUND. Daily. JS03.10 4 36. No. 12. NO 38 1 00 pm 1 30 pm 3 20 am 5 10 pm H Vt LI) I SU MATERIAL- Ly Augusta Lv Columbia Ar Charlotte Lv Atlanta Ar Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Salisbury Lv Hot Springs Lv Asheville Lv, Statesvllle Ar Salisbury Lt Salisbury Ar Greensboro 9 00 pm S30 am K7 00 am . 8 28 am 8 30 pm 12 00 Nn 8 29 pm 8 89 pm pm 8 33 am 10 05 am Ar Winston - . 11 15 am Lv Qreensboro Ar Durham . Ar Raleigh 10 10 am 12 00 nn 1 00 pm l Oiui.f.-ie stock of' rough and. dressed f Ar Goldsboro 3 00 pm 1 K-'il.iV ills, N. 'C, liioriand WindoWs, Shingles, Laths, &cj Always 011 liaud. Wall i'airer, Manlcls and Hearths. Vlau. auil estimates on application.! peb. lst.! NEW FALL -AND Winter Goods. Mr. John C. Enright has;-received alarge and handsome stock' Gf the latest styles in Foreign ; Goods for - (ientleinen's vWcar. Ifyou are in need of a Suit, Over coat, or pair of Trousers for . .this Fait or. Winterj call at' once and examine hi . goods at . No. 2, Masonic Temple. Main Street. - -; Danville, Va. Lt Raleigh Lv Greensboro ArReldsvUle Ar Danville Ar Keysville ArBurhevllle Ar Richmond. ' 5 45 am 1010 am. 10 57 am 11 45 am 2 18 pm 8 00 pm .4 59 pm ,' 8 00 am 6 40 pm .TOOpm 8 25 pm 12 44 pm . 2S0pm 7 11pm 8 00 pm 5 30 pin 9 49 pm 10 05 pm- 1109 pm t 9 25 am 9 25 19 01 am 3 35 am 7 80 am ( 1 00 pn. 410 pm 410 pm jlu iu pm . n w pm jo on pm troops. Scale's brigade, ia the charge 1 01 tne da of July.. Gordon was wound ed just before the brigade readied the enemy's line- and was brought to the brigade hospital about suns'et. General bcaies anxious! v eDauired of him. 'How goes the battle?" "What is the character of the lighting?" (iordon answered; '-The charge of the Lhrht ontraue ac uaiaKiava is a uemncd hum bug, a demned humbug, sir!" PICKETT'S DIVISIOK; 1 am 11 40 am 3 20 am 4 08 am 6 20 am 18 27 am 3 00 am 4 08 am -6 20 am 1 tDail. Daily except Sunday, CAPS m m TADSIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. J"olui 3-ill, IReceiTrer Condensed Schedule. In effect June 24th, 1894. NORTH BOUND No. 2 Use ladles Choice Plain, aaj North State Mills; v (Sweet) tutfd'ilf'3 re lle onlv snuffs nana 'i usi il Nl:i.,h c"iiua and every true 'but iiooth t-arolluhiii -should see to It iuflltv,'r'trKood3are either sold orsed -HK VEttYlBEST 01 Ud'U1'ket, 'nd rejnade exclusively l Hit J ni'tkSarolina Leaf. "8 and conespondence-.sollcited.! R,.F Mrrls ivln .Manufacturing to .DURHAM, N. C. Leave Wilmitigton. .' 7 00 am Arrive Fayetteville 10 10 am Leave r ayettevule. . V 10 27 am JLeaje rayettvilie Junction. ..... 10 30 am Lave oaniora -.i n 45 am Leave Climax 146 pm Arrive ureensboro...... 2 16 pm Leave Greensboro 2 55 pm Leave Stokesdale. 3 48 pm Arrive Walnut Cove. 4 20 pm Leave Walnut Cove 4 33 pm Leave Rural Hall 5 01 pm Arrive, Mt. Airy...... -. 6 25 pm fhe behavior 01 Pickett's division in that memorable charge was all that meu could do; the impossible was not accomplished but their bravery de- 3 35 am served it and yet I affirm .that other troops engaged in the same charge, de served just as much of our admiration and love as Pickett's men. The other troops in that charge had been iu all tne battles of that campaign; Chancel; lorsviiie, vvincnester and at itettvs burg on the 1st and 2d of July, but Pickett's division had not been present in any of the 'desperate and sanguinary catties, scales' brigade in the battle of Chancellors ville.- had lost nearly 50 percent, of the, total present and in the charge of Pender's division on the 1st of July - had lost 50 per cent, of the men and more ttian -30 per cent, of "the officers, including Scales and all. but three regimental omcers. Again, on the sa ot July tne division w.as engaged and General Pender, so young and able, was mortally wounded. The simple statement ot the conduct of Pickett and his men is worth more to the reputation of those, of its mem bers, wtio fell to sleep on both Bides of the Iiock Wall on the 3d of July, tbaa any ellort to harshly criticise and be little the behavior of the other troops, who went through the same terriffie storm of shot and shell to the enemy's works into and over them. That other troops did enter the enemy's works and go beyond them, I give you the statements of men who were present and who witnessed and acted what they describe. A. PREACHER'S VOICE. The Rev. George W. Banderlin, who capwHum me a uircytmra Jortb Carolina troops and remained with the regiment alter Major. Saunders was wounded and who since the . war has oeen twice elected Auditor or the arnra of North Carolina and is now in the treasury department in Washington by appointment of the President, eavs; advanced in fine atyle over the iiohi When we 1 were about twahnndrofi yards irom the enemy's works. Gener al Lane ordered a hall wheel to the left and we continued our advance, our uigauiation Deing excellently. pre served close up to" the enemy's works. We were subjected to a rapid artillery fire from our front as well 4s a deadly musketry fire and also an , enfilading artillery fire from the left. My regis ment, the Thirty-third North Carolina, rested at the enemy's works, the ar tillery tuen being driven away from their pieces and the infantry hayin been driven from their breastworks. For some Ave minutes all was com paratively quiet In our front except a desultory tiring here and there. We could hear the Federal officers lust over the ridge trying to rail? and re form their men. . Attention! was called to a piece of artillery just at hand, whtcfi had heen struck in the muazle bv a shell fmm gun of light ealibre from a Confederate battery, which remained fastened in rh bore. We noticed the situaton on the extreme right of the line Lntf flhaiiir n m !fc ,1 ! IX' 1 ... . ott iu unvcu uu uy tne enemy. A column had been thrown out on iue enemy s nsrnc taat nanked 11s - w being in danger of beinfircut off wp or dered back. Pickett's troops on oarrteht ' Our nnranhaMnn nma i B,. wv (Vila WCJIS preserved un to the time we retire, I am absolutely confident that Lane's ongaae neia its position at the enemy's .vino ivutvi vaau auv uuicr uimninv ajid that we did not move towards the rear . until cne rescoi tbe line m in iuu retreat, the extreme r s-ht KaItk - " ct. ....... Colonel Jones, ia command of pttf. grew s Drigade, says: "On we pushed uu ncrtt uuw ngm id tne enemy s wueu we received a muniornna xire upon our leiG nans, i looked to see wnere it came from. and. u ? - . ' .7. "v V were complete V Iianked on nur lefr 1 u n I a. 1 1 .... uuu vuiy uy luuLiy, uul uy artillery. ' i ne coir-bearer of tho lwenyslxtn wortn Carolina waa hnt uown wane planting the tHr nn-thn ii . - " wan. i uaston lirousrhton. in command nt company u, m the same regiment. says? we crossed the road and went into the enemy's works where we nnn- tinued firing until most of the regiment was captured, me enemy cios ns? in nn M tL. : . ' us irom tne rear." saayor, was wounded and i-ntnivwi u-i-' . ' r r i.ua rues, wau ana was taken to Phil. 9 - . B . M m ... .. " icipoia ior ouriai bv friends In thai city, tne ngnt 01 burial was denied his body by the Oity authorities and he had to be buried elsewhere. Leonid give other efftcersand privates, which would fully sustain those already quoted: I feel -that injustice would ho Archers Tennesseeans and Alabamians If I did not give a few of the statements of officers of that brigade and believing that The Times desires the whole truth to be known and full jurtlco done a: I of our soldier and especially the memo ry of our 'dead comrades, who sleep beneath the sod ef Pennsylvania, I quote extracts from their reports; vuiuuciry, wnq so gallantly led Archer's brigade says: "I heard Qar nett give a command; seeing my ges- vuic vi luuairy, ue caneq oa? "J am dressing en you." A few secenda later he fell dead. A moment later a shot through my thigh prostrated me. ' The smoke soon became sq dense that I could see but little of what was going on before me. 4 minute later X heard General Pettigrew calling to-rally them on the left. - All of the five reirt: mental colors of Jmy command reached the line of the enemy's works and many or my men and -officers -were amcu wuue passing over it." uoionei bhepherd. who HiiAeeeie r'j itiiitii ue vv iv wyuuueq, says in nig official report: "Every flag in Archer'a biigade except one was eaDtured At. nr wiium tne worcsojtthe enemy." I find that there Is general agreement on the part of all these reports that the two brigade ot Heth's division oa the extreme left of the Confederate line were broken i up by the terriflo flre to which they were exposed before re&nh. Ins the enemy's line, but these brigades were other than Pettigrew 'a and Arch er s. A fell upon the field during that terrible assault killed or wounded Jfemper, Qarnet, and. Armistead,' so fell wounded Trimble, Pettigrew, Pry Marshall, and Lowranch. the division and brigade commauagers of Heth's e.nd Pender's division?, 1 i Tbe privates behaved with the Rame unselfish heroism and . devotion to the boutn as did the officers and since all in tne assaulting column, under the eye uu ai, me command of the oeeri ess L.ee. ru3iied into the "law of death," - lor country and home, the . . - - survivors sqauid cease ail attempts to magnify the efforts of some by mis representing, the conduct and the bravery of others. Tne simple truth entitles all to crowns 01 fadeless laurel and should aeep jorever greqn iq aaqphern hearts the memory of those who on the 3rd oay oi auiy, itsqii bore In honor and 4iory uqder J?ipkett, Pettigrew and Trimble, the j Southern Cross from Seminary Kidge to Cemetery Height. j e. u. Withers. Danville, Va,, September 18th, 1994. r ! . AT teVn Tender rik m wu ew jftiiis," One uuu nuns uienLioned la v v.n.u ia wi Another. for and worsted jwnTiklDsSnbJlSK Ing 110 by 200 foot, .whi-i.1 alone is to cost noW " u" August is. $n MARTHA D. nnnanbAM Kxeeator, vacatfon and two are fjeeaase "nf ln.- irairu is marrea only bv 1 th. ' v- pians the ahntHlowoiol one mill becaJe of f.S 8JS the RIorter, f'laekof orders,", and aiwtiierbecauM .ATS5!t.dy,0.r8emetlraN butlt pt ecumpiation of stook.' ... , " i r WMiruMlon the mill de MTareasiagjmporU of toitaM K-K.'i H16. tM of the Administratrix Notice. Wools.' under the free also foreshadow yastly larger demand v uuiucsbm wuui, since toe tatter oan not be iargelr used in the. HnAr t-n man&factures without a liberal admiv. tore oLthe former. Great- w. . -.. wvu- lius uie traae aucxion sale of wool which begin) at Lendnn to.i xJ mi nwtu, oeptemoer ista. . . 1203 MEN ' Q ET WORK. A dupatch from Birmi September 17th.saysi "The Ilirmin ham Mill went to work th! m irnlnnr . mux. mau dunlin i tuieness, giving FamntAom.nl U'lOlVT . :''im. riucu, w -w men. i ne owners ui ne nuuare aoouc to erect a tin mill to be run In ooaneotion with It, for the1 uum4tfi,iuFtt oi m plate. It will be the.' first plant of, the kind in the It U located at PhUai Bath. dollars s. c. have man. CANADIAN OAPITAl, COMINQ IN. 'J Masey" manufacturing company of I'oronto, employing 2,009 men, has ucuituou w remuvo its xactory to the United States, and is looking for a site ucr wgara aiu . u. A Jttassey tells a reporter tbt U is the new Tariff bill huac uaa attracted mm to these shores. tariff Question Idelphla. - Another cotton mill, with 85 nnrt spindles, Is to be bull tat Gainey, O., withacapiulof $250,000. - Another cotton mill. ifh ofv-wi a proposed ior iwo hundred already been i The other nf..,1111A - : aQ io iUr LUO mns ' Qwuua ' Under the column "Enlargement and Improvements" there are Kteen' motions. Under the ooluSa mffi- P Q4 SbuttlnS lwn' twenty mills are men Uoned a hoi.. JJ.3; i been closed since Anrii .k over a year, ad a third foPt wo yea. All three are woolen mills. Only four are mentioned as shutting down one r,?pair8' aootnerfor two weeks another became nl . n-u. lac I. . WWU) um lug last is running on short tfme on account ui iow water, H this sort of nOiBa irin mM art November the. result of the election o sausfactory to the lie publicans &. ihow h...n i. . .. . k5 ?;K.Thft,T, miJst -dther manage to keep the mills baokwoods voters from brnn,i,.,. ------ liUBL S II tA Mum 4 . for i.Ki:tT .":.T" w tnaa. ' Aniruat im Hr V! ,.uw,ra in ltb dajr of Adamu,i.. A.NI H SMITH Executor's Nctioe. Ravin a- niim. . .i ... . win sad ttiLii.;vr; "3r?.l er tna i aat mint ) payment, and! Wetib. dmaiM.l irivan tj n .. i Kxecat4r of P.-H. yfbhSSa. IVotice, Bv VlrtiUA nf !.. .a ... ' i ruYfannnii iiitiiiiii. n. Courts of tbe! Ian t Uors ot Hald Hockiusroata count UId "V ajrainst the Hnrmitajs cotton mills am-Cot- ervd. and aU parsons personH sr. farther re,,ul.d , ttl tiimi of said onlarofUhe-RtfiVri miitZZiZ9 ZTtS day of OeremlKSr, 189 1 and to maka ul lroof of the sarni, . the duty on manufactured twwvl from 'r ar turning than ever be 20 to percent, but kept the dutyonH; i,hy. ? Prosperity raw maieriaiii a mgh as ever, thus en- , ELECTRIC J31TTEUS. This remedy is becoming so well I known . and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used jLiectnc Bitters sing the same song-of praise, a purer meadicine does not ex ist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Jfilectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pirn pies, boils, salt rheum, and other affections caused by impute blood. Will drive malaria from tiie system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of head- ache, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. .Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. 'Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at IryinA Purcell's drng store. DEMOCRATIC TIMES. f&Ji CAJjAltlTV HOWLER MUST NOW TAKE A SEAT. MAJ. HAYNES. SOUTH BOUND NO. i. Leave Mt. Airy q 45 am Leave Rural Hall ...11 06 am Anive Walnut Cove. . . . . 1 1 35 am Leave Walnut Cove Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro. , Leave Greensboro..,- Leave Climax Leave San ford Arrive Fayetteville Junction Arrive Fayetteville ..m . . , Leave Fayetteville Arrive Wilmington .11 42 am .12 07 pm .1255 pm 1 02 pm . 1 30 pm 3iJ!pm . 428 pm : 4 34Pm . 4 45 Pm 7 5Spm NORTH BOUND No. 16. Leave Ramseur 6 50 am Leave Climax 840 am Arrive Greensboro 9 25 am Leave Greensboro .... .... 9 40 am Leave Stokesdale. ......... ...... 10 53 am Arrive Madison........... ......11 50 am SOUTH BOUN IS- Leave Madison 12 30 pm Leave Stokesdale 1 25 pm Arrive Greensboro 235pm 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 beaboard Air Line at Sanford Richmond & DarivDle R. R. at Greensboro : Norfolk & Western R. R. at Madisoa. Connections South bound, with the Nir folk & Western R. R. at Madison ; Richmond & Danville Railroad at Greensboro : Seaboard Air Line at Sin- ford ; Atlantic Coast Line at Fayetteville. W. E. KYLE, Oeneral Faasenmr Aimnt J.W.FRT; ' . oaerai.Maxiatsrsr. - THE TESTIMONY. Major-Oeneral Trimble, who com? manded Scales' and Lane's brigades on the 3rd of July in a letter published at the request of Ala ior Englehard says : "When I ordered Scales' and Lane's brigades to fall back from the enemy's works, the troops on the right and left had retired. I examined my right and left flank and -all the Confederate troops bad been repulsed." I repeat this from my recollection of tbe letter, but am certain of accuracy. Major Engelhard, Aujutant-tieneral of the division, says: "The point at which the troops with me struck the enemy 8 works projected lartnest to the front. I recollect well, my horse having been .1 . T 1 1 MH .11.. ... 1 . . suuir, x icaueu uiy ciwunr uuuu oue oi the guns of the enemy to rest, while I watched with paint m anxiety, the fight upon Pickett's right, for upon its suc cess depended tenableness of our posi tion. Surrounding me were the soldiers of Pender's of Heth's and of Pickett's di vUious and it required all the resources at my command to prevent tbeir fol lowing, en masse, the retreating enemy and some did go so far that when we were compelled to withdraw they were unable to reach our line, the enemy closing in from the tight and left. We remained in quiet and undisputed pos session of the enemy's works, the men flushed with victory, eager to press forward. This statement from one ot the most accomplished iraff officers of Lee's army, who was af terwards, tlmfe and again,, elected Secretary of the State of N orth Carolina and which- position he filled at. the time of his death,' ought ferever to settle the question that Pec tigrew's brigade, Laie'a and Scalejs, as well as Pickett's division, captured the enemy's works and held them un til ordered to retire to prevent capture by the enemy advancing upon their right and left flanks. Captain Mcln tyre, acting as Adjutant-General tf Scales' brigade, la hi letter to Major Major Haynes.of the Eleventh North Carolina troops, and the same brigade. saysf -1 was aoout jity yaras (l think nearer) of tbe wall when I was sh-t down. When shot e were in line going towards tbe cemetery wall. We were ail cut down, no one but wound ed left in my company save two." The loss of this company has been publish ed in the New York Times as the great est in any company on either side iu killed and wounded during the war. uaptain is, v. Little, of Cora piny E. Fifty-second North Carolina trooo'. and same brigade, savs: "I was shot when about fifty feet from the enemy's works and tbe ground between where I lay and the werks was thickly strewn wan the lulled and wounded, some of them having fallen immediately at the works, l do not think a single one of my men ever got back to the rear; ex-. cept those who were slightly wounded before they got to the place where I was wounded. And such was the cie with the companies, on either side of mine. Wnen I was taken prUoaer aid borne to the rear I Dossed over their works aid found come of my ine j killed and wounded Immediately la tbe work." It is ot Pettigrew'a brigade that Colo nel Shallow w rites s follows: "Petti grew's brigade now united with Arch er's regiment, which bad not entered the fortifications, attacked the eaemv with a most des Derate determination. While the writer lav wonnded with General Smyth of Hays fdivisloa at Gettysburg, that officer told him that Pettigrew's brigade were within thirty feet of his line and fought with jdeter mination as he had, never seen eq-ttl-led." (General Hays division occupied the left half of the rock wall assaulted on Cemetery Height.) - - RIGHT OF BURLAX DENIED. Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Graves, of tbe same brigade and in oommaid of the Forty-seventh North Carolina The calamity howler is greatly dis couraged by the reports coming in from every Indus try v but by none more so than .those in the woolen and cotton and oilier texible industries which have just been "aanihiliated" by the passage of the "free trade Wilson bill." Sup pose the pessimist goes to the Wool and Cotton Reporter of September 13 for consolation and material, what does he find? it ; 1 Under the column "New Mills" there are fifteen item?. One of tbe mills mentioned Is to have 4S.0O0 spindles. and to be the largest cotton mill in the south. L Another, for making cotton, wool and worstead yarns. U to occunv a building 110 by 200, which structure alone is to cost $30,000. "The Dlans for the new plant," says the Reporter, nave oeen ready ior some time but it is said the construction of the' mill de pends upon the settlement of the tariff question." It is located at Philadelphia Another cotton mill, with 25.000 spindles Is to be built at Gafi'aey, S.JC., witn a capital 01 yzou.uw. Another cotton m l!. With $400,000 capital, Is proposed for Bath, 3. C. Two handred thousand dollars hat alreadv oeen euDscnoea. The other new mills areffor the man n fact u re of woolen, cotton, knit hosiery ana sn k gooas. : - under the column "jfia argementJ and Improvements" there are eighteen osertiocs. Under tbe column Start ing Up and Shutting Ddwu" twenty mills are mentioned aa having started ir about to start up. One of these has been closed since April last; an other over a year; and a urn d for two years. All three are woollen mills. Only four are mentidned as shutting down; one to mike repai'sv another for two weeks, another because of a deatb, and the last Is ruaning on short time on account ot low water. It Is pcobable that the Reporter's weekly bulletin of new enterprises ha not contained such a etear record since the McKinley bill struck the textile in dmtry in 1899. i i I ... The record for tae weekending Sep tember 6ih la per .apa the see nd beat" ia four years. The Reporter mentions. nve new mills, one of which Is a cotton mill to eait 131,300; 23 enlargemnu and improyemehts, and 20 mills start- mg up, one of which has been closed nine months and another five years. ilawltaer Bro4 of Stafford Springs, have settled with their diaatisfied wear era, giving them a 23 percent, advaae in wages. Of tta five ahdudowna abling the Americna to ship bere their rainuiactured products very advantat Bvvuaij. uuuet fcuoa conuitions we could not compete with tbe markets of me worm. "That new Democratic tariff win help" your country Immensely. By freeing raw materials it will cheapen theoostof manufaotured articles, hnr.h to the manufacturer and consumer'. "It will draw to your side many 'manufac turing concerns of Canada, which want 4 Wider market and an oDnortunltv to manufacture goods more protlLably." New York World. . um aiifir eienr.ion v Tf k had only lasted two months longer ltc publican prospects would be brighter 'UMBBIl TRADE IMPROVING. A I dfspatch from Oswego, N. Y, Septjember,17th, saysj 'The effect ot the, Wilion bill in placing lumber on tbe free 11 is being felt here:' Ten cargoeB, with- a 1 total of 1 700,000 feet of lumber, have arrived within the past thirty--ix hoars; Twloe that amount Lis on Canadian wharves awaiting ship- U4eui.. .putuuer men are jaDllant, aa are also 500 longshoremen, -most of whom have done nothing all the sum mer. i FALL RIVER MILLS STARTING UP. .J AN ODD COLLECTION. Iom man i11.001? has a quaint cl ection of bottles. Hi, divided into w0?.; Sectioa 0Iie b largfi- nfini0.11 lT n.ot- Scction one con. of which his w fft Rwiirt,. find relief from her physical suflerlnW; lection two conuins a few bottles tht t once were tilled with rir 1 ;"; Fayorite Prescription. It was this vo wul h!mhd7,ihat Setho suflelDg wife her health again. It cures all Ir regularities, Interaal inflammation and ulceration, displacements and kindred ?Ub o?' , Jt haa done more to relieve the Mfler ngs of women than any other medicine known to science. Pile tumors, rupture, and flstulaj. tau.wiiy uureu oyjmproved method?. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bulla- ' L F. H. FR1IW," Keclver Hermlta- Cotton &liUs. MBW JVOTICB. UK??1 "A (l-uaeU eeeatora of tb lut will and tostamemt ef Tlinai P mm diivi notice is hereby given to all partfeliarbU edto said estate to mak imm...: meut of the same, as the businass of th S tate must li.ttld ap at one ; while thoa Havln claims affuln.t ald entiU must Srit sent them duly authenlhtatAd u tT.V.z YL rects on or befor the 17th day or SflpUaa" her. 1895. o this nht.w win -lS7tm' ot their recover. w-m.;mim- W. A.PATNB. ! w. r.FAYwF. Oentry. N.C Heiit 17th. l8.-KIICttUl? The Kerr thread mill, tbe Durfee and the Seaconnet mills resumed eperations mouuay. are running under a re uucuon ox wages. Tlie .Jierr thread mill and the Durfee are not running all their machines, but the SeaconhAt has started up with a full force and the management baa promised to tell the operatives on Wednesday what will be done in regard to wages. Twenty- A.1 ll A. m m . tnree luousauu, two nunured and twen ty operatives are now Idle. in the city. in consequence of the attempt to reduce wages, now iori world. The Harris Star (Independent!. Rarrt tember If, says; "Work at tbe Steelton works is yery eucouiaging. The mills in lower end of tbe citv..the LcchtaL raxton anu uentrai rolling mills, were Dusy an tbe week with full turns at work in one-half of their department;. lfee Laiance GroeJean plant was alRo ousy, and tne coesapeake tail works made a lull week to till large orders, j "All department of the Penn&vlva nla Steel Works, except one ot the foundries employing 200 men, were at work last week. The blast furnaces aod the open hearth departments pro duoed heavily. The Bessemer mill ran slowly, making a light ton a age of rail steel. The iron and steel foundries were fairly busy; The rail mill delived several limes to change rolli- Street railway rails were worked on mostly. Among the contracts Ailed was one of the grooved lallsforthe East Harris- burg Hallway Comnany. The froe. switch and signal department is fairly active. The bridge department Is rush ed with work and at present has enough to.aeep it going an tne winter. Last week both turns were at work. The machinists and roll turns made a fair. week. All of the slate aod slab mills were very busy. . Nos. I and 3 bloom ing, the two branches of tbe merchant the slab universal and billet mills, and the hammers were very busy all the week. - Receipts of material were very heavy and shipments were large." . . 8CRANTON BOOMING. The Scraoton Times, September 17, say: The Scranton Steel Work re cently has turned but the largest wet i s output from a single mill in the hi '''-y of the world. Itinera has been a p i ne Scrantcnls not aware of it. Scran 'ou doesn't have to wait for the boom, ic has' been booming right along.1' ' WAGES GOING UP. MORE NEW WOOLEN AND COTTON MILLS THAN FOR FOUR YEAKH. troops, a brother of the late Captain' mentioned, one U for the usual week's These are the bad times, yery bad times, for political -wool growers and calamity howlers. Not only do piles of domestic wools remain tirm, at an advance of about 10 per cent, above; tbe ale Km ley prices of two months 1 ago, but there la unusual activity In tbo toollen and cotton mills. The Wool and Cotton Reporter de votes a page every week to a 'Balle' tin of New Enterprises," which how ever. Includes mills shutting down. There used to be more mills chatting down than starting op; but since th passage 01 "tbe free trade nuson biu.r Wb lea was to "aorihilate" tbo woollen industry,- the reord ha been a rei snarkable one better than for- any two weeks daring the four years of Mc Kinleylsm. - . 1 . ' For the week ending September. 6 the iteporter mentions five new mills, one of syhjQh is. a cotton mill, to cyst $150,000, twenty eight enlargements and Improvements, .and twenty mills starting up, oee of. which baa been closed nln jnoatlu and anoUier five i.JNI. 9ANVA ARRANGED BE- xvTAiN UKAUAMANB SETTLE. Messrs W. W. Fuller and J. L Wray chairmen, respectively of the democrat ic and republican executive committees for the 5th Congressional district, to gether with Messrs. Graham aud Settle met insureensboro Monday night and Mrangcu ior ajoint canvass, as follows: ALAMANCS. w. weauesaay. uct..l. 3. KWAIiannplH. T17 .1 . juujr a DIAir. 4 BUIVUSy, Ofty UCt 4. uriing-ton, i iiursasy. niht, Oct. 4. -Martens Store. Krldsy. day Oet 6. Oaslpee, Friday, alffht, Oct. I. McM-ay's Store, Saturday, day Ost. . Qriam, Saturday, night, Oet. . V OBANOE. Cedar Grove, Monday , Oct. 8. .. CA8WEi, Rldf eville. Tuesday. Oct. 9. Leaaburg, WAdnesdaji. Oct. 10. Yancey vUle, Thursday, Oct. 1L Cherry Grove, Friday. Oct. 12. ociLFoan. Greensboro, Saturday, Oc'. It. Mount Hope, Monday. Oct. 15. High Point, Tuesday, Oct. 16. -Friendship. Wednesday. Oct IT. Sammerfleld, Thursday, Oct 18. STOKES. . Walnut Cove. Friday. Oct. 19. Dalton, Saturday Oct; 20. Daubury. Monday, trt SI. Westfleld. Tuesday, Oct.S. Lawoy s Store. Wednesday. Oct: 21. FrestonWUe. Thursday. O.t. ii. KOdcrvoriix. Madison Friday. Oct. 10. Stonevllle, Saturday, Oct, t7. Le ksTlUe, Monday, Oct . . Oregon. Tuesday. Oct 30. lWfiitfSthvWed,1'!d,l. day, Oet 31. Reldsrllle. Weduesdy, nl fit, Oct 31. If tbist Cn! to Ci:rj::j. : The Most Wonderful Bonk nf fhn Century. Over 30,000 Copies sold in six! Weekii. Over 6,000 sold inl rYasrV ing ton City A one. . , The pranks of hiiih Government officials. including Cabinet Otiicers, Senators and Congressmen portrayed. Every statement based on facts. How they spend their time at the people's expense; . . I A mirror that reflects their doings white thfcy pretend to lo legislation tor the people. ; Agents wanted in every section. . Sitifle Copy SO Cents. ! Address i HOWARD NEWS CO., i Washington, D. C. 1 TO LEND. Wa are prsirifr ' ed to make LOANS ON REAL. ESTATE at 8 per cent. interr.t. 1 M lUi AN E St SCOTT, . i , ! Attorneys. R'dsvllie. N. o Mar. M. Mi. . c ; - . . 1 I J -3 V.LSAKW. orieinal forest. One enr Subscribe for the Weekly. -V KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to .personal eniovment when rightly used. The many, wbo live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with jem expenditure, by more prompt! v adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the vaine to neaitlioi the pure-liquid laxative 'principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. i It excellence is doe to its nrcflentitH? tj. .1 . . . ... ... .. in me ionn mosi acceptaoie and ripa. ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly oenencuu properuet ot a perfect lax auve : eBectually cleansing the sTstpm. difjlling colds, jheadachea and fevers and: MrrainentlT enrinar mrmtirmtirtn. It lias p'ven sitiafaetion to millions and For Sale or Rent. " One tract of Jand lying in what ia known as, the "Carmel wods," in Reckineham county, N. C, adjoining the lards ot Messrs. J. R Homier. Lillard. f!4wW tJ others, containing -J " I !rA 1- -I.. ACRES Balance in 4. Kjonf iiQuse and one small house on lt- lhrtfe good barns! About tw hundred yards from church and chool-housc. i wdl sell cheap and en easy terms to a good v. or win rent to a good man. Addxesa e at L eaksville, N. C I ! W. R. COMBS. Sept. 5th, 1894. ! i xraraair ofitdui oisml 1 i 1 Includes the College, tbe University. . tbe Law School,! tbe Medical ! School and. the StimmeriSchool for Teachers. uonege tuition, $00 a year ; board, 7 ! to 413 a month. Session beirlna Bent. 0.. Address President Winston, Chapel I Hill. N. C. i . . -I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIOfl. Tle copartnersliip- fcentofon - existing under the firm name and stria of lrvin it Furcrll has been dissolved br the purchases ot R, I). Irvin's iotetest in said business by I V . . ... : ..... . . : . ' j. v " 'ucy, r.q. All . panic owing Iyin A Parccil must make Immediate pay ment of the same as tbe business of the firai muBt be closed up at once; While thoao boklinz claims azainst Slid firm will nreseot Lhem for payment within the time specified by law- else this notice will be pleaded ia bix of their recoytry.l S F. D. ItVMf , i EUCKNK PcaCKLU' Rcidsville, N.C. Sept. 1st- 1894. Do you love out-door sportv 11 so, call on R. fl: WHITE, THE 0LD1RELI ABLE SPORTING i GQODS DEALER, i foil can find Quns. Fist Rifles, Atumunition of all kinds as low as tbe lowest. . 1- AIko all kinds i of Baso . BalZ- - -: . . n . lorv iiAa'ririTinn' . i rT Dvya, uver ana uoweis witoont weas 1 -rrvr"""' ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable aubfiUnce. Syrop of Figs ia for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by. the- California Fig fcynrp Co. only, wbose name is printed on every ftackage, alae the name, Syrnp of Figs, and.being.well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oUcred. Ilepairinxr of all kind ia ray lino asrecialty. 1 Aiavin iiau jearsoi exneaca ;I can cpveyou satissfactioil and respectful lj solicit 'yonrpatroiy ajjre. 207 lower MainSt L .