Salisbury Penciiings.
If any of' our'subscri"
',-: v j i " K-
bers fails to receive 7ds
paper, he will confer . a
favor by reporting tlie
same.
feci Scaices Tj-BC-rrai
Usual services at St. Lukf'd
Episcopal church at 11 a. m. sid
7:15 p. tn by tho pastor, Dr
doch. ; .
THIEVES tl CHESTKUT HILL-
Mur-
Cotton brought 7 V today.
W. T. Fulk went to Winston this
morning.
w. L. Black spent yesterday In
Concord.
W. It. Odell, cf Concord, Is in the
citytodsy.
L. II. Clement went to Btatesvllle
this morning.
J. W. Loflln, of Thomasvllle, U
In the city today.
J. T. llHrrlsbn went up the West
ern road this rooming.
J. P. J.eutz, or Concord, was in
the city a hort while this morning.
II. F. Fuller, cf Ahborp, Ran
dolph county, U visiting in the city.
N. M. Watson, of Greensboro, took
breakfast at the Mt. Vernou this
mornintr.
j-, (
J.T. Wyatt, of Futth, bmujrht In
a nirelnill Ktone t:iiit morning to Jo
shipped to L-xinxttn.
MbH.jWde Miller left this morn
ing for Htatetville, where she will
A ft . ' . 1 A.
, viHii ner dirtier, ivira. mtiuiei.
Dr. W., It. 'Gwaltney, pastor of
Hickory Huptht church, returned to
hUlioinc frmri Italolh this morniitfir.
MiHS i lara Swain, of Ouli Hill,
who haa bAn 'in the city several
, day, returned to lur-liotise, this
. morning? ; - 4 ''
Two boy u lifted In Kklrtn
lah early litis morning. No serious
dKtnuge wai done, although the
frlctlor whu crcat.' i , i
J. T. Wyatt, of Fith, tbl county,
"he Proximity MTg o:, f Qreens
boi another feet of large-granite
tiiglne bed?.
Cnpt. Schooloy returned from
AhevUle la-t ' night. He waiac
cotnpunb d by his wife who has been
under medical treatment iu that
city for some time. "
hlha Mvrtlce Thompson, of Sali-
: bury, who htw bet?nf visiting Miss
. Pearl Brown, went to Charlotte ti8
morning. Blio will return home to
night. Concord Standard . ,
Huff Panorama was well at
tended last nlirht. The display of
painting whs quUe intereutiug.
The ncenes were from the Old Teta
taent.. arid thtttf representing the
Garden of Eden was opecially,pret
ty. In fact all the pictures were
attractive and were much enjoyi-d
by those present, -me ouieriaui
. ment deserves another large crowd
toulght. ' " :
Main. Street M. E. church, Sun
day school at 9:30. Preaching at
11a. m. by Dr. J. R. Brooks and
at night by Rev. TateTT5very
member of the church is urged to
be. present as-this is the last night
jin,thi9 conference year.
' Dr. Stallings will preach at
Cavalry at 11 a. m. ; at Hall's at
8 p. m. and at Chestnut Hill at 5
p. m.
Services at Lutheran church at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the
pastor. The morning discourse
will be appropriate- to the 21st
anniversary of the pastor's minis
try. Sunday school at 8 p'. Di
Everybody invited to all services.
Regular services at Faith Rer
formed church tomorrow at 11 a.
m." and 7 p; m. Sunday school at
9:80 a. m. ' 1
Baptist services Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. M. E. Parrbh, at ll
a, m. and 7 p. m. Strangers cor
dtally wlcomrd.
Spencer Presbyterian church-
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Wakefield.
Spencer Baptist Sunday school
at lu.a. m. rreacbmg at ll a.
m. and at p. m. All are cor-
diully invited to attend these ser
vices. ;"
Tho Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the Presbyterian church
will bo held immediadinteljr after
evening service, subject Liberty
and Love," Rom. 14:1-23 (a .tenv
norance meeting). A ;ordial wel
come to Btran,ers. Junior mee
ine at 10:80 a. m.. subiect: "Los
sons from Christ's wordi on the
A Kegro. Ectsrei tt . Rssliescs.cf L'r-
- Watsca YesterdajDsring His Absence.
Yesterday' while M r. ? Watson
and his sister who lives with him,
were absent from his home, a ; ne
gro man, it is supposed,entered the
house and stole a number of arti
cles and succeeded in making his
escape. A phone message was
sent" the : sheriff to which he re
sponded promptly but failed to
catch the thief.
Is this negro J one of- the bur
glars who -entered Mr. Tarr's
house lastrTuesday night, an ac
count of which appeared in The
Index ?
It behooves all citizens to look
closely after their doors and win
dows and keep them well fastened.
Dr. C. R. Barker and Maj. Merli
returned from Charlotte thi
morning. They took degree D, O.
K. K., of K. of P., iu that city
last night. The Charlotte Obser
ver has the following tosayof Ma
jfr Mertz : (
"Major Mertt, tho smallest Py
thian in the world, who became
member of the D. O. K. K., las
night in Charlotte, is a native o
Hungary, He is 40 years of, nge,
weighs 64 pounds and is 42 inches
high. He married Miss Maria
Nail, of Rowan, who is no taller
than ho. The Major farms in
Rowan. He and his wife traveled
for several years with Forepaugh's
circus. He is intelligent and a
perfect little gentleman. The
Pythians aro proud of him. .
cross
Services at the First rresbyte-
rin at the usual hour at 11a. m.
and 7jl5 p. m. Sunday school at
8 o'clock by the partor Dr.J.Rani-
i)le- i "T
Church Street M. E. church ser
vices Preching at 11 a. m. by the
pastor Dr. Weaver and at 7 15 p.
m. by Dr. John R. Brooks. Sun
day school at 8 o'clock.
Floral and Art Exhibit. - V A
All the ladies who "will enter
potted plants of any kind are re
quested to send them to the Wood
son and Shaver , building, u near
stand pipe, by 12 o'clock Monday.
Those who contribute cut flowers,
and will enter articles of fancy
work will please send in on Tues
dayonorning by 9, o'clock. The
exhiVtwill be ready for. visitors
by It) a. m., Tuesday.
The ladies promise to handle ev
ery article entered carefully, and
will seeHhatthey are properly re
turned at the close of the' exhibi
bition. lt is hoped that the peo-
Meteors in1333.
The writer does not remember
1883, being an infant then, but he
remembers well what his , parents
and others of their contemporaries
told about the meteors of that
date. I he main features were
these : It was about the time of
the Nat TtSTner negro insurrection
in .Virginia. Turner's plot ex
tended in North Carolina and
some slaves in eastern Carolina,
were implicated and put to death.
The meteors fell just, at the height
pjhe excitement, when in the
coramunijty.oi lupnn county, in
which ihe writer's parents resided,
the women and-: children were
gathered together in one place "and
guardetl by some of the men, while
others were patrolling the county
roads keeping the negroes in sub
jection, c v v:; : " :':-v:-' :'
One night during this time of
fear and 'excitement, the stars
seemed to leave their places andfal
to t he earth. In those days there
was but little information relative
such subiects. andi onlv a. tew
. ... i, "
"knew anything - about meteoric
showers. This.Came unannounced
and created ii: bounded excite
ment, maiiyi believing the end of
the world had come The event
was a wonder and furnished a top
ic of conversation for years.
The writer -remembers the
great display of meteor3 in I860.
A considerable number were seen ;
but they were few and dull : com
pared with the traditional number
and brilliancy of those of 1833.
Clies
tniit 11 News.
A. ' J. Warner of Greensboro,
came in this morning to spend
Sunday with' his sister Mrs. F. M.
Coggius. .
The Debating society will meet
to-night at 7 : 80. . Everybody - is
invited to come out as this'will be
a very interesting meeting. .
Oscar Wood, who is nor in Bid-
deford, Maine, is expected --home
to-night. He has been North for
some time studying mill business.
D. C. Dcadman of Chestnut Hill
and W. F. Wagoner, of South Riv
er, have boughtlout J. F. Hopkin's
grocery store,, and they will con
tinuei the business in the building
known as Cornelisdiv & Byrd's" old
stand.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Conference Last Night. '
At the fourth quarterly confer
ence at Mann street M. E." Church
last night, J. E. Hayworth was re
elected superintendent of the Sun
day schools. , -
J, E. Hay worth, A. A.. ifaTt
man,;W. H. Hartman, J. V. Bar
ringer, R. L. Ryane, R. M. Leon
ard, R. J. Crowell.C. F. Rink and
W. A. Brandon, were elected
stewards.
Mere Passenger Trains And Heaij En-
' .glnes.rV. - - .
The first, of next month the
Southern", will put on their fast
trains, Nos. 81 and 32. between
Washington and Jacksonville.
They have ordered five more of the
large compound tyVe of passen
ger engines to handlti these trains,'
similar to inose inej? nave on ineir
o,her fast ' f rainst The addition
of these two' traius gjves Salisbury
a total of twenty passenger trains
per day. ' i
Jiin, Ferrall, a negro butcher, of
Kuig's Mountain," is - in ' jail at
Shelby charged' with" the murder
6f Sam Moore also colored: There
had been considerable - jealousy
between the two meii about a wo
man and they had hot words at
Svlvnus Goforth's : store, where
Feirell worked, -Saturday night.
Mr. Goforth caught told of Moore
a d ied him to the,tior, . audV as
Moore stopped' out Ferrell fired,
the ball entering .the back of
Mooto'shead; Ferrell ran and suc
ceeded in distancing his pursuers.
Chief Police Jone3, of Shelby, and
Sheriff Sutflearriyedlate'with
bloodhounds. V The track . was lost
ate at night, but Sunday -morn
ing the bog. again struck it; and
ran without a break. . Ferrell came
inlo King'sMountain and surreder
ed. with the dogs close on his
heels: - This is the fourth killing
in Cleveland within- the last' six
months. It makes the third mur
der trial to be heard 'next term -of
pie will :lppreciate this effort in a
good caiiiiea'nd lend the encour
agement if their presenee. Re
freshments will bo served. .
Committee.
Ojstersind Pies. ; "
Let everybody come out to Mrs.
J. V. Barnnger's on Cnestnutllill
tc-night and help the Ladies' Aid
Society, they will serve oysters in
the best manner. This is for the
benefit of the church and should
bo patronized by all.
DHTls Stars Shaot?
Not here as any one knows. But
it was noi me iuuit oi me
omora. Iu fact, they did not say
where the meteoric display ? would
be viiiblc; f It" seems tQ Jiave hcen
taken fof granttod that the-whole
. of the earth's surface wonld pass
throuffh the meteoric belt. That
rj
was the mistake. The meteors
fell so rapidly and blazed so brill
iantly in Russia that the ignorant
were sure tho end of the world had
come. We suppose that in Cana
da, the latitude of Russja, the
Dconlo who were watching for
A Frlgktfal Blunder j
will nftpn muso a horrible Burn.
Scald. Cut or Bruise. BUckien's
Arnica Salve, the beat In the world.
will kill the uain ami promptly neai
it. Cures Old Sore, Fever Sorea,
Ufcerw, Bolls, Felons, Corns, all
Skiii Eruptions. Best File cure on
earth. Onlv 25 cents a - box, uure
tnmrftntPAd. Sold DV TheO. t
w - t--
Kluitz&uo. uruKgisu v
All pork sausage at JacksoQ's. Try
them. V v"T
W are. not too busy" to write an
ad. but 6imply too lazy, but we have
plenty or every siynsn tiair wiw
still on hand. , CaU . and get one at
the Eclipse. . vv' - I
Bryan's Keen Wit.
The following incidents occurred
during Mr. Bryan's tour of Nebras
a, and are good examples of his
keen wit, quick refaitee aud scateh
ing. Infective:
Near the close of his speech at
Falls City, a Republican in the au
dieuce arose and deriied that Fresi
dent McKfr.lry desires t retain the
Philiunines. whereupon without a
- 4
moment's 1 e-U.-.tioti or ill Iwst
show flf emharr.ussinent, lr. Isiyan
quoted this sentence from out- of
McKinley's speeches:
A-few years ago I was ri
ding on the top of an omni
bus on Oxford street, Lon
don. . Looking .down I saw
a sign reading, "Pneu
matic tube transit or pack
ages to Euston Station, three
miles away. - I immediately
alighted and. made inquiry.
I found that the tube was
three feet in diameter, and
that it would be perfectly
sate to make a trip through
it by one of the sliding recep
tacles in which packages were
carried. I asked if it would
be allowed. The clerk re
plied he thought it would,
but that he would have first
to cet the consent ot tne su
perintendent, and that I
should be on hand the- next
morning at 11 o'clock. That
evening I was at a . dinner
party, and mentioned my en
gagement for the next morn
ing. All present expressed
themselves as shocked, but
two gentlemen, one Captain
Henry S. Ciive of the Royal
Engineers, the other Claud
Monckton, a i ci vil engineer,
asked me if I wanted compa
ny. I said, "Yes." The next
morning we were all on hand.
We were laid flat in the. tube, .
they at the bottom and I on
top, being, the lightest The
word was given, time was
kept by. their ..watches, and
we arrived in a few seconds;
V now i iforget how many.
When released J saw seven or
eight gentlemen on hand, the
directors of the company.
One stepped forward and
said: '.'Mr. Landis, how did
you enjoy your ride? "Very
much; J suppose you have all
taken it?" J replied; "No;
ypu are the first."- he ,said.
"How long would it take to
ebme frpm Edinburgh" here?"
a distance of some 400 miles,
I asked. 1 'Less thati an hour,"
he replied. . ; In the transit we
had plenty of air.. From be
hirid the te was no perceptible
motion; hp noise, excepting a
slight wheeze, anpl 1 we were
thro agh. The tri p from Wash
ington- to New York could be
court. It has beentouly a, week maae in twenty minutes, no
since court adjourned but the jail ! possible collisions or running
being is rapidly refilled. Raleigh off the tracks. Grades could
" TtaltIiiiurfxXhf . 1R. Rnrwl1-. In I
Deginninjj with thi week'ji ilsue of
the Manufacturer's Record a j series
of articles on developments during
the past year iu Southern iron idus
try, Mr . Edward IL Sanborn, of
Philadelphia, noting that there are
blast furnaces in tho " South that
have continued successfully in oper
ation throughout - the severest de
pression of recent years and have
returned profits ; to their owners
withput interruption," sketches Jhe
restoration of the VirKlnia blast fur
naces to the ranks of active pig Iron
produce! s. and say; . , !
This has, been made possible,
and even easy of accomplishment,
by the extraordinary advance fn the
price of pig iron, and the compara
tively insignificant increase in the
cost of production, and the insatia
ble demand for every ton of Iron
that can be made. There Is proba
bly no furnace in the United Btates
in workable condition that could
not make aud sell pig iron at a pro
fit under ine conditions which now
t .
prevail. The revival of the Virginia
furnaces, however should : not 1 be
viewed In that light, for what ha
been done has been undertaken with
foresight and system and as part of a
very comprehensive plant to carry
out in a practical business way the
purposes which were overthrown by
speculation early in the nineties.
"The extensive undertakings of
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coku
Company in Its resuscitation4 and
consolidation of dormant furnace
plants, Its important operations in
ore, coal aDd coke, and its railroad
enterprises, form the most consplcu
mi and most interesting feature of
the Virgbiia iron " Industry at pres
ent, and the probable result of it all
is the subject of no little conjecture
and prophecy among those who
Spencer Department.
7
Miss Mamie Bullock isconvales-
cent.
r
i:
ra. Bosworth. of Ohio, la visit
ing at Mrs. Albright's. .
Mrs. C, V. Clarke, who has been
very sick, is improving.
H. D:vI-owery, of the 'ehopa,
has been suffering with chill for
several days.
-. . r i
Some parties : were here a fair
days since trying to locate a good
centre for an artesian well. '
Z. B. Wyatt has accepted a posi
tion as assistant stenographer in
the master mechanic's office.
We learn that the . store house 1
on the corner of Salisbury avenue ,
and 5th 6treet is to be repainted
and repaired in general.
Mrs. Giles,' of Davidson county,
18 moving in the house recently
vacated by by B. F. Lively. She
is to teach iu the Spencer graded .
school. - ,4 ' - . " .
JWe are glad to learn that there
is some talk of Spencer, getting a
cotton seed oil mill. Wa liko to
hear of such and think this an ad
mirable location for two
or three large cotton factories as
it is a good railroad centre and
situated iii a iiicehealthy.vicimty. '
Mrs. Freeman ; and daughter, r
Miss MamieJ have returned . f r
their old home near Albjmar1
make their future )lor
m 1 -A
spencer. iirs. ureeman na
have some knowledge of thecondi- Spencer Inn leased for qufjy
while and is well known
all tunes. "
Post.
ONE HUNDRED OOLURS REWaRD.
tions which must be met.
"Briefly stated; the undertakings
of this company embrace the follow
ing:
."Twelve coke blast Jurnacea in
Virginia, Tennessee aud Kentucky.
MThree charcoal furnaces in Ten
nesseeand Virginia. .
"One basic open heirth steel plant
at Middlesboroughi Ky.
"One rolling mill and horseshoe
factory at Max Meadow, Va. i
Oue cast-iron-plpo foundry at
Radford, Va, ;
"One hundretl and thlr'y-two
thousand acres of coal land .Vir
ginia, with 'mines
proximate daily out
"Five hundred coke
cinia.
"Two hundred and twelve thnus-! ly to look back four, or live
and aeres of ore lands In Virginia. Vv3:ird when the Republicans
Tennessee and Kentucky, with some nusVWio'r nnn - rUU -
thirty workings, havi-a approxi-j . . . . .. ..
mate daily output of 4,1)00 tons.'.
"Extensive llraeKtuUu and dolo
mite quarries.
"Five-, foundries and machiue
shops for geueral work.
"One hundred and thirty-four
miles of standard guage . railroad,
with passenger and i freight equip
ment and In regular operation.
Thls property is a basis of an
authorized capitalization of $20,000,
: Mr. McLean, ' the
man who made such r
lant fight; recently fr
governorship of Olr
plains the result as
; 'Placing Mr. Jones vt s
120,000, this will plao. Xrf
iJiiah, tho administratSSX
's mah);
tho
rftatitof Ohio. V We have on-
lwtvi.it; 'Kuap-jnidaid (M':. Banna's n?;
ului 5,000 tons, .y .;. :,y - -f' LX nlt4. f
3 ovens iu Vir- 'Vi??. mi?nt !.n.
Ur. iolin T. Aire j ' of Richnsnd," Ya. ,
. Missing, - :V
G. H. Shaver, chief of police
gives us the following: Mr. John
T. Alvey of Richmond, Va., disap
peared from his place of business,
1204 Cary street, where the firm of
Alvey Brothers conduct th? whole
sale feed business, on the evening
of Wednesday, November 8, 1899,
and was last seen on the bank of
the canal, about two miles west of
Richmond; between 5 :S0 and 6 :00
o'clocli D. m. on the above date.
A ,
Ills hat was found near the spot
where last t eon.
his DifeCBirnoN follows :
Height, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches;
weight, 125 pounds ; age, 57 ; com-
almost be . ignored, and the
tubes laid on the top of the
crronnd. Perhaps in the next
generation a ' traveler will 000 ln ual oruon3 01 8l0CK a.n.a
start for Europe, via Bering
I cannot irrinSt myself to doub-
thai the istaiids will be retained i pleiioii, dark; black hair, rather
under the beniffu suverelknty Of tiie thin : aliehtl v bald : dark brown
United SlatesJ . ! motistft-he. sliffhtlv erav: brown
- f J W W
pvcs: man cneeic oones ; iuiu
The Republican next declared
that ,most of the Filipinos were in
revolt against Aguiqaldo.
'Are you not flattering Aguinaldo
too much," asked Mr. Bryan, when
you assert that with a bandful of
men he can only subjugate his own
Sea strait, f orty miles wide
only. He can start in the
evening from Philadelphia
and breakfast in St Peters-
burcr. or Vienna the next
morning, and dine in London
or Paris the same day.-7-U. K.
Landis, in the ? Ledger.
Atlanta. Nov) 16. The first
business session of the seventh an
utftil convention of the Daughters
of the King, was held to-day, in
the auditorium of the Atlanta
Symphony Club. The meeting was
largely attended, many delegates
having arrived today.
Washington. Nov; 16 The re
port of the recent official test of
the submarine boat " Holland m
Peconic Bay, November 6th, has
been given out by the Secretary of
the Navy. The board reports that
after a thorough inspection of the
House eoe REXT.-rTlie six room
ft fl L. UAt Itvas mavI1 - Ka.
low l II. Thorn psons farmer resl- Quality considered, a 11
dence. Apply tS Mr. Thorn psou at 5f tc, bala uce of manufact
Wanted A position as salesman
In- some mercantile establishment.
Have fieveral vears experience iu
this capacity. Any one desiring
such aid. should see me before eeu
ring same. Address me In care
the Index. F. P.Uatts
Ten gallons' of Norfolk's best oys
ters at Jackson's market for Satur
day 's trade. :- 'j 1 ? .
Great cloak sale begins today.
New department store Jut received
1 ,000 cloaks and capes for, ladies,
mise and children which we offer
for half ever offered In Salisbury.
lull up t
uren!tock.
Gto. Fink
face: fourteen false teeth, partial
plate above and below, lower false
lighter in color than natural
teeth; wore away dark blue diago- paus and Gf the vessel, it was
nal frock coat and vest, maue Dy :mT)ressei w;th the excellent con-
Ebel & Sons, Richmond,; Va. ; dition of the ij0at and all of its
dark mixed trousers ; plain gold 1 appiianceg.
set ring.
The above reward will be paid
for any information as to his
whereabouts if living, or the re- .
covery of bis body, 41 deceased,
on apphcattion to
The Richmond Natiohal Detec
tive AgencT,
I A. M. Brownell, Manager,
3 North Eleventh St., Richmond.
THE WEATHER.
The ' weathet forecast:
Cloudy and warmer.
t
Mouut Olive Advertiser:. Observ
ant krawberry' growers lay they
neveri at'this easont saw the plants
look more healthy and thrifty.
-rm ? C Advertising w the key
. WRSALK-A riuie wiin iwwno-t, vj iirr' Wehavekevs
t.. k..l. a rniu. IvTr.x vvw to success, cnaeke)5
office.- . tof saif. ; . .
and bonds.
This Virginia enterprise is typi
cal of the general movement which
has developed through the Iron reg
Ions of the South from the Tennes
see and Alabama center. "Even In
Alabama the story of Iwm has, ac
cording to the views of experts, on
ly begun to be told. ' The furnace
in the ; Birmingham district have
practically sold their "output for the
rest of this year, and the first half
of 1900, and it Is estimated that an
dertflklngs now on foot will possibly
double the capacity of the furnaces
in that field within the next five
vears.
With its Iron resources being do
veloped under the spur . of a per
sistent Increased demand of . cotton
bringing from ten lo fifteen dollars 1
more a Dale tnan it uivak mm vituo
last year, : with cotton mills busy
with orders from this country aya
foreign nations, with plans unfold
ing for transformation of water pow
ers Into electrical energy, with phos
phate deposits being rapidly uncov-
ed In new and open fields, with the
lumber business expanding and with
the railroads scrambling for cars to
meet transportation necessities,
the South Ktra an upward trend
with nothing tn sight at present
HkeJy to interrupt itanteady healthy
progress.
Norfolk selected opsters at Jack
son's market daily.
U It next at the Eclipse. Once
you call you eome again.-
Th biggest bargains are to be
found at it. J. Holmes' closing out
sale. Everything .sold strictly at
CCfrt.
tin tn fipo. WrlzhU for nice Xmas
nresents he has the nicest lot of
ltockiot: Chairs and other presents
thai haever becu i tiatUbury.
tf kf r. t ! 1.. . .11 - A. V h .
t iuij.wu majority uver uu iuo
uuici uaiiuiuatca, uuu uuwt
with nearly 1,000,000 votes
caot, Nah is chosen governor,
but in a minority of 75,000
The result is both astonish
ing and gratifying and shows
the attitude of the people in '
the State of Ohio toward the
present administration."
Had all the votes cast for .
Jones been given to "McLean .
the 'latter would have been
elected. But they . were not,
and so for all practical pur-"
poses they may as , well have
been cast for Nash. And
next year, some fool Jones
will run again, very proba
bly the same one, who .will
again give the plurality to
the other fellow. It may .be
that, like fleas, such as the
Joneses have their uses; but
only the , Lord in Heaven
knows what they are. Ra
leigh Post. :
London, - Nov. 17. An undated 1
dispatch from DeAar. Cape Colony
saya that ajstrong British force 1
When within fifty milei of the
beleaguered town the relief column
encountered a considerable body
of the enemy. The." Boon wcro
routed after a smart brush, lea v-.
ing the road clear to Kimbcrley,
which may now, the diapatch con
cludes, be relieved at any niomcut.
A work logman desires to secure a
room with a firej lacoor stovoln It,
and alsotward, with a private fam
ily. ' ltefc-reuca ll r-iui red. -Address
Noblci, care The Dally Index.
do to Jack&on's markt-i' for nice
meats, ' .
Go to Wrights I'urniture C cro for
nlce Xmas prt'J-cut. '
D. W. Snider b a grxxl horse for
C?nt8t:euat Jsmtf-VabliJ.
-
them woro not disappointed.
bis foundry. . . .