North Carolina Newspapers

-1 .,1 - 3 - -- - ." . - ' - . . r. .... r.Z . -.., ",'.. - n .v .. - . '.- . . .: :h "V THE JOURNAL'. z. rxirn. ;.-,, if. C, swarf rfm mUr. Th TUInaa DiapenMrr oratory WoRTtnr Or consideration. The St. Louia Uepubl ic is mukrng' a hrd fight to solve the question for the Democrats, of how tin? silv. : sr.d anti-silver factions of the jiartv can get together, so that some defi nite understand ing on the currency plank may bo established before the delegated are elected. If this can b- done, the 1 t-m. crane party cium go ;:.: tne -am- 1 the si lenient of matter what iiva! . otil'l prose i-.f X AMI THE SIMM Nil COUNTIES. 1 1 mil -lUitiaaamiiSdSSStm m TILLMAN'S OOTBRM BOQUE SOUND CORRESRONDENEC Ptrsonals and Other Happening o. tho Neighborhood Briofly Told. Mr. K. kille.l w '," ; I paJgn unite-i, an bat it hu too mncL rd j m it to U cndidate. no M pUteUe to tb eenMoriki iMie.jri migilt . , .little i onseunetuv. - thb u uf ppij ia dc- ,otMof the p;irtv maud had it ffect on ti ,jnc ofJCOUIltrv "TcoUoa thk jer, the Trg port( The" Rennblir i Tla tine t&o acaaori began bing j form whiCU , laat JT. togetiier. part of an act pajweii bv 1 iftv-thira Wll, -2 i ;i irceil tmc is a aueciing t h ro'.i ch"'.: " ;rt pari-.l p the N. lie i j t w e k , Hi 1 i. a:' i it u -I. ; l "! the 1 it tie y ii i n M r. J. I . I'igott has I hi if i if h: farm to hi: law. Mr. W. W. Weeks. Mr. M. A. t ii'ibreth. the excellent I'lmtoijrapher. is located at Dr. J. .mders for weeks. His wife i daughter. Miss Annie, are with Mast i V. lie dnm. t on and ii t tl splendid In all there were some "Jj speeches, songs and dialogues and they were all very good indeed. There were leased brother-in- no examinations in stu lies, so we couldn't tell which was best in that line. The evercises closed by a I short address to school by your ",u j scriptaker o:i the great importance of education. The exercises being over, candies, nutg and apples were distributed by the teacher to his school and visi tors: altogether it was an enjoyable occasion. V. COVE CORRESPONDENCE. Personals Sickness and Religions (Continiud from page Fourth.) Services. Ilattie White went down f Fi t. or.gn ss, arc l.Oo hear:? ovs or von w 11 ! a4 follows : It is herebv declared, to policy of the United Suu e . THB U. S. Treury deceit t&n aJ eno halt million ! tb Juhultj itAtement, with a total for Uk 0eI JJr or nineteen mil-, tjnuo the use of both, goid liOU, Twn nb w inuicsue iu4jver M standard niouw acmi legislation for rtenue wo'iW Iqc both gold and si not bc oat Of plc in onrjt Jar- mouey of eji:al and inj thi IfTOU. I iu. exchangeable value. V . j equality to be scUred through SxXA.TOftil.1. dioitr i fst b-1 ternationai airreement, or bv : Mrs and and ver cotaia a. thin ot to tut ad will xa bo timplj tntdition&l if the Tillman' ar to ooonpj teuta in thia oce rerpectad aod august bodj. 8aaiorial eoortea; and the senator tal pitch fork eau hardly work to- KrPORTS Insa Arkanaai iudica . that thai SUto will gt luO.OOO tet tlera duriny 1890, and thia i Urge . - It dao to rood and iiva adertiing o tbo SlaX adfaatagee of rlimaU and toil. . North Carolina baa aTery thia acaaarj for tbo new aettler. but ta too eonaerratiTalj ttingj to -peai timo tad money in setting be fore, tha world her poatibilitie. Thy Congressional dabblers in in tarnauobl politic hare made theui eelvea rkiicnloaa before the people . - of tha country. . The bombaatio talk oo tbo Armenian . reaolationa, and raolrea to sand the American war ahipe, through tb Dardanelles, to show, oar contempt of all Europe. id in itriking contrast to the mod eration, expreaaed for the Cubans and their can so. , Tan moTrment on foot amwc leading negToea in thia State and Alabamay to build cotton mills, with " capital enntribotad by negroes, and to bo operated by aegroei?, will be N watched with interest, with no gen eral expectation of iu success. As jet, the nejTO seems to lack in the requisite patience, and the kind of 4fiaea repaired of cotton mill workers. ' CbXGsxsst aK Harry Skinner de . ciea tho truth of the story that there is any jearrel between Sana tor Batler and himself. The democrat io preea aeema to taink that origi namg' snch stories ia political wis dom. , Tnoreis too much of a ten dency aatocg certain' newspaper to try and make the public behere tbat tho "other fellows' hare each other by tho oars, with no good ba ai: for toch assertion. ILkSTSJUr Korth Carolina has been treated in the last fe dajs with two verdicts, tho Kinston m- . eendiary Cases, and the Washington tl:e 1 to into :rm m--uch wdl the M; l ..ud--.11 imp ix Sa:i v ears s. wife of oving but els. motlli old an. i lose Dr. of Imd. SWANSBORO CORRESPONDENCE. and safegnards of legislation as maintain the paritv in value of coins of the two metals, and the equal Rwer of every dollar at it!! time in the markets nd ;n the payment of debt. And it .s here by further deciared that tiie etTor- of the government should ne stea il ly directed to the establishment of such a safe system of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the e,uai power of every dollar coined sued bv 'he I :' '.a'.es markew and pav m debu.'' There iure! v cai the above propose--which can prove pie Mo: are o t e fair heal'.)!. Mie ne I ocor now. r. K. A. Sanders of ira, is busv boating ead ai. i Keaufo; tiie . m i e .o(l nas list ic shar lams to Clams earned N'ovem- st WO.'. f.v-ldei roast at la.-t Saturday, but the one reported correspondent the they didn't use to roast them but 1 1 be not h;n rlnancinl plank, unreasonable to " -wand money v boon subject iree sii veritos, r tn ieople. 1 1 has ai rea to debate, and been accepted bv Sen ator Voorliees and other friends of silver, and alo by the President. This is a good compromise finan cial plank, aud one upon which the warring money Notions of the Democratic party can stand and work together for party success. It only needs a few com -easions on the part of the democratic silver and anti-silver factions, in order to nnite and work without friction upon the above financial plank. 13ooner mnrder trial, which were aarpriae to ef err one except the jarymea themadfes. It is jnst snch -ver dicta as those which bnng di credit upon the 3 ory system, make iaw ana justice a - moccery, auo arouaa comma nines to tare the lit into their own hands and deal directly with, tho guilty parties. Tkl fear of "costs" seems to be the deterring factor in the proeecu tioo of crinuaaJs, especially m Mut- era Jsortn Carolina. W nea crimes of any aaagnitade are committed tito pooplo of tho countries which soch aro committed, seem to have -a dread of the expen sea which tho trials of the guilty party will inflict apon their coantr and erimnal who take hastr leave aro considered well rid of regard less of tho fact that it is the punish tseat of crimes which gite safety to a comas onity. SxtjuuX of the state papers, and among there notably the Raleigh New and Obserrer, are after U. H. ICarahall Carroll with sharp para graphs, for what ther claim "abases of his office . Iu wuat eitent Mar- ahal Carroll may have 'pashe these pottv prosecLtions. as to warrant tho accusation that he has made his office worse than it was un der Bspohlicanrule, mast be left for farther development, not the Marshal's frieuds in this section i bo glad to hare snch charges dis prorad. Ar S. r 1 1 v is : nooo mot oo aw at. Tho action of the officials of the SUto Teacher's Assembly, who are DOW looking a boot with the possible intention of changing the place of their present yearly meetings from More bead City, demands attention at ones from those interested in keeping this most important gath ering xrom trouic ewewnere in me titatc The people of Wilmington rcry properly and naturally are working eTwry poaalolo endeavor to secure , this Assembly for Wrightsville, and while Sootfaport has been mentioned as a possibility, that little city is not likely to prove a competitor. Tbo Assembly oEcials want this early meetjog to take place m the Eastern part of the State. ' Wrightsville baa many natural vantages, aod given suitable budd- toga, which aro not now there, the teachers would unquestionably eu- . joy inemselvea, for the location is ' directlr apon the ocean, and easy of railroad access. " At Mortheod City there is every tLiBg in readiness for the A wrobly, m larzs, rommodioos hotel, and rood halls for tha meetings, Sailing fa- cilitiee at More head exceed those of Wrightsville and the sea bathing is as good. If it is a little farther off. It is snnoceaasry to explain here wby any change should be contem plated by tho asemblv, the fact is tho teaoiers were not treated fairly ai Iforeaead. They have been given m reception of toleration and in- d. ffereeco than one of coarteer and ieo. rvenjamiu Harrison in a let- - A desire to please them. j ter to the chairman of the hopub- Ti remains with the Atlantic Ho- lican State Central Committee of THB PRESIDENT AA HUNT. The political drift is even this early in the year, beginning to as same shape and importance, in the matter of securing combinations for the respective presidental candidate by their political lieutenants, in many states. Thw is largely being done by the republicans, and tho .South is not being Deglected iu the seeking for such favors as local politicians may think they cau offer to their friends t Washington. The republican situation in North Carolina seems to have become some what complicated bySenator Hutler's declaration that this State is for free silver, and wilt give her electoral votes for such a candidate us favors onlr 'ret coinage. Wilt the republicans accept this iw an ultimatum is the question. If they do it means that North Caro lina will be no held this year for the Dresidentai nomination seeker of the Kepublicau partv. It will be on this isoue large that the suceess of the future fusion iu North Carolina will depend, fi there are many- promine; republ cans in the state wbo wnl not gtv war to Senator nutter in this mat ter, as to the entire electoral vote but it "m too earlv to predict that ibis question will not be settied 1 a division of the vote. 1 nere are republicans who are willing to give up the electoral vote and take the Mate ottieers in ex change, and it may be that one sid of the lusionists mav take the pnn ciplee, in the shape of a free silver delegation , while the other take the spoils. LATEST HAPPEN1NOS. 1 ,'.e-e WllS ,:l !)ig Mr. .1. Weeks ; not , i. i Le s ) 0: 2 as bv i ;.e S vai:sburo leliire. aicl pl.lUK ti;e ' in- t i" pretty girls to be sure. Mis-es Nlageic l-ir.nett, Mamie Week a;nl Kii.e .'ones were the . ' most conspicuous among the pretty .c-e as luniiaj'Tii. ' M.ss M.trv i. S;au:.. n of La(i range i ;.- teaciiiiii; the public school at jlccky linn now. Thev say she is a 1 N 1 teacher and ail the pupils like her very much and the pupils i are not all that hke her either. She is boarding at Mr. .1. A. Week's. Mr. K. N. Hell is having his fine dwelling repaired at Cedar Point, (new piazxas. new covering, etc. Mr. .l. M. Thomas and son are the eon ; t ractors. ! 1'eet brothers big show exhibited jat Sanders' Store last Wednesday .night, the "'-'tli inst., to a large and I appreciative audience. It was pretty good for a country show. Tiie post otlice at OccauJ has changed hands. lr. Sander-, the old postma.-'er resigued. and Mr. . A. Coiuv.. , was appointed m his f tead . Mr. v. II. C.nioun. who with his estiuic'e . fe have been boarding at Mr-. K. N. Hells, has been very sick, but is tn-tter at this writin?. lie is a native of New York. Mr. Clvde Plttman and Mr. G. Y Tho Happenings of the Village Vicinity.1; Messrs. A. II. Dennis, d. O. I'igoft and lr. J. W. Sanders of Uce.in. Carteret county: .lack I'earce and Howard Wright of l'ollocks ville: M. l.avette Henderson, K. H. 1 lenders-. n of Mavsvilie. .lones Co., were visitors here last Saturday jiud Sunday. Mr. Ceo. Snmrell r f the linn of Hollister Co., of New Heme, and Mr. Nicholson of Portsmouth. a., weiein town last week. Misses .Tune Holt and Lucy Koonee of Stella, are in our village visiting Miss Carrie Ward. Miss Hart is the accomplished and beau tiful daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Dow Hart, recently of Kinston, N. ('., but natives of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Hart has recently purchased a farm near Stella from the heirs of the late Dr. Phillip Koonee. There was a pretty social party and candy stew at Mrs II . H. Ward's last Thursday night. A large crowd of young people were .gathered there and enjoyed them selves 'till near midnight. Mr. Geo. Pollard, wife and child of Mariners, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. eo. P. Young and family here last week. Pevd's. .1. C. Stevenson and ,L J. Ilardestv preached for us last Sun day morning and night. They gave 1 us two impressive sermons to very large audiences. Hro. Stevenson is 1 j, fine i-peuker. 11..V. J. . Purnett, the P. did no', come here as rtated Sunday, owiiiLT to sickness of i fe. Sciio mer Geo. Howes, Hevcridge master, cleared Saturday last with ; 14. ow foot lumbar for Baltimore, i from the Swansboro Lumber Co. i Mr. M. A. Culbreth, the photo Mis luseirora J-rulay evening to attend a basket party and returned Satur day morning. Mr. Hugh Lancaster was in Cove Saturday in the interest of Till. Jot' k x A I.. Miss ietoria Arnold came out Sunday to spend a few days with friends in the village. Mis .Julia Charlton ret ..rued from New Heme Tuesday, accom panied bv Miss Olivia Waters. Mr. J. H. Critlin's baby has been 'pure siek since Saturday and coi.- uiiiiis to i;rovv worse. Key. Dr. Sandford tilled his ap pointment at Kpworth Sunday night. Pev. II. Cunningham camp down Saturday to conduct the (Quarterly meeting at the Free Will Haptist church. The services were largely attended. Pev. C. .1. D. Parker preached to the people of I 'ove for his first time Friday night. In the future lie will coud net services on the fourth Sun Llay of each month in the afternoon at ! o'clock. Polloksville Correspondence. Dr. 1-1. W. Ward went down to Jacksonville Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. John Peaiv. visited friends at Su-lla last week. ; heri'T Hell left Monday morning, going West to purchase stock. Mr. Hugh Lancaster of Th i: ' Jnr us i., was in town Tuesday. Dr. G. II. Hughes and Miss An nie Shepard spent Sunday at Palo- ' DIN i i: A S - l.Ol.h A I 'While to this hesotu ! Cleveland coin has come to I i:old alone: he cannot, bv ipse di.xit change the land, pervert the plain the Mnglish language, lican partners in crime. 'S K. d tyrant to mean his mere law of the meaning of His Pepub who set the ; unrighteous, unlawful example i which he has so persistently follow ed and encouraged him in it to the utmost extent, cannot etcape the condemnation of the honest, work ing, business-men of the country as eojiial partners in his guilt." "The repeal of the Sherman law, it was asserted, which was the tirst point of attack of his "unholy alli ance," was only accomplished through the aid and in conjunction with a majority of the Republican senators. "This Democrat ic President ac complished what it was not possible for any Republican Mvecutivo under the circumstances to have brought about. A change of the party in power had left a large number of offices in his gift with which to buy-votes." because of his vanity and obstinacy." 'To make good this charge, ' Mr. Tillman argues, that when President Cleveland panic to power in March, iMto. and could have called the houses (both Democratic- for the lirst time since the war) to carry his policy into ellect, lie did hot pa I extra session to give the tan tT form to the people but iusted called Congrecs together to stop the coin age ot Silver. I be I're.-nlent lial waited until the "object h-.-.-on of the panic man u faet tired to order by his fellow conspirators had swept like a cyclone over the country pros trating all dusiness enterprises and industries and the newspapers had howled in chorus in the ears of the 'people the coinage of silver was the cause of the monetary crisis.' ( Discussing the repeal of the pur ; chiming clause of the Sherman law, which followed, lie said: "Democrats 'and Rcpuplicans vied with each ether in the furtherance of the policy which had been formulated am! steadily pursued by the Senatoi from Ohio, aud he has the proud satis faction of knowing that he has ! brought the party which he so hates to its knees and has lived to see many of his old autogonists enlisted under the banner of monopoly and class-privileges. Thev sit at his feet lift no hand to stay tne march, but. join it. IumI grant t hat on r cunt : , m i i be spared the enactmt nt of Mich .-(lies is were witnessed iu Par:. Hi 1 7 V.I. I'll t t he fair (lower of b '.e-t v planted by Jefferson and the immor al! i tal declaration of the t:h of July, re- I 771, watered bv t he blood of on -ed revolutionary siies under a.-bmg toii eannot hp uproo'cl or -.moiio-i oil by the Humous weids of mono poly and chins priilege without bloodsleil. A cataclysm which w i ,' rive us a military despotism m h .i republic redeemei J SlffaBHl, SECOND Ii it v.. he rldh"t 'Iilifl liul. II) tll( tl ami ilisent hralleil i come as that vo the heavens, unles- liei i and tak le's throat re; -t as ilor su n we do i lialnl- opjiort ui, 1 1 v aud live. oil 1 and gi bl cat ic ;el;e! a' CO Mi re to .-bines m ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .on I In them in , n : k 1 !' ,b The Most ram on s Criminal Prssfct cution Ever Known in tha Stat. Tin- I '. . :. ' : i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 im I has . !. 1 1 1 -iiiul - ai the head .id 1 1 1 : i ; 1 1 i it,.,:- in the history of r ,'i ('it. Ima. I lie murder of Ii 1 1 H. 1 o i j i i i w ai the end of the olid Jivms James band. Mini it is nll for Hen n foil county that it had f-'e ii :i "-'' c t ni i nat ion . While, I e : : a ; - i 1 ! -' i in i h t have Ix-cn bet- ut t. 1 1 has. ft, nil u. II." iv the HAD CHARGE OF GRANT'S rARIYI - r.i i: i:t a u , ami acKtiowledge his leadership. ; aim.i.-i.i: sol roHi.or- : ..u-i.,. ,i, ,i. 1 1 v ii lii c . n nan: ii I e L l I It: l l il-. ! T I-: N" . :, ii acknowledged majority of men, Nor did Senator Tillman spare open and outspoken in their deter- i Secretary Carlisle in his scat hi ng m i nation to stand by t he win tc ni'jtal ' arraignmueht. He had been speak-j and they were eleete 1 on that ii-sue. ing of the parity between gold and j Hut the process of debauchery began. ; si'ver, and then he said: I ' ote according to my will or you j 'The object was to have them j wil 1 have no ollicps.' 'Vote neord ing j assist each other: to hold silver up to niv will and if your people do not bv holding gold down, and an j like it I will take care of von.' '1 he honest Secretary ot the treasury newspapers raveo ami aiuiseii me should have resigned h is ollice rather Senate. Hankers telegraphed and than submit to tha dictation of a wrote. Chambers of comm -rep pas besotted chief; would have paid out'sed resolutions, and slowly the Sen- silver to protect the treasury irom ate yieioea. in tin days tne opci Alt appoint m Sunday. Mr. I. H. Hell Pi lilt v. Mr. Tripp tilled his regular at 'nan:-! Ia.it II. 1 went IV, amis anil up to K SherilT inston 1 i-t F, . last hN w-.... i i , and picture taker, now at Dr. San- i. f i:.. :, ..: :., tv. i ders . will be in our berg soon to Vr'fP. Ill L 1 N 1 M l. V 1 I ' take our pretty physioggs. us: Arrangements are said to hav been perfected for the construction of a tire huudred thousand dollar cotton mill in Rutherford Couutv . C. I he late or the senate tree oomag bill m the Hunt is not uncertain Ic has been referred to the Com mittee on Vavs and Means, where ill die. or if brought into open session will te killed by vote. Keport from Arkansas say that streams are hiener than for vears LutC and fears of ereat dam aire are anticipated. Philadelphia wm visited early Sunday morninz bv a disastrous conflagration. The Hazetire ant American liaptist t ubn.-ation build ings were destroyed. Loss two nu liorvdollars. Through V. S. Minister Terrei lue Itovernment has demanded an indemnity of one hnn dred thousand dollars of Turkey to pay for the losses of American Missions ;n mema. The Silver bill passed the I Senate on Saturday by a maj vote of seven. It is now a disputed iUestion hether the tilibiistererSteamerllaw- kins was wrecked, as reported. It ia claimed that the reported disaster wm a ruse and that the hlious'.orer uow in Cuba. The Coliseum, at Chicago, has een seieote.i aj the iculuintr :n which the National Democratic Convention will hold its meeting to hose a presidental nominee. This Hiiiding will iiold at leaat I5.HH' eople. eneznelan enlistment reached .'eti.iKu', and feeling to be warlike. The manag. the Knglish railways refsit-e to the troops, causit-.tr trouble to a ess. President Cleveland's attitude on rermanv s action :n regard to Amer ican insurance . nipanies. is said ill be one of rf..i!'H'.'i, and that have seems 'rs ot move busi- sach a policy w:';! s..c; b- to Congress. The Knglish press regret ion of the Committee on Relations of tho Ilmne of tatives. in paing its reioi; snrine Auibiuwador Hsvord ! exeeedinl v popular wi'ii . hsh. (ieo. Kenjamiu Harrison uj jested tne act Foreign I-'preseii-t inn i'!i -. who is l-.e Fug- Sanders and Mr. Ward at Mr. J. 0. JVr.ir' The litter ptnpru to' Our clam buyers have fell on teach the puhnc school on Bogue to 4."c now a gold bug scheme. banks soon at Rogue chapel. I The mail routes in our communi- There is some excitement uow I c? have been let out to a syndicate over the mail carrier routes in thisl0' -Northerners it seems, and for less and Onslow counties. It seems the j than our people can carry them for, contractors are parties away of! and ! " tlu--v another gol(1 bl'S i..Q ,l-., ,i, i. ' scheme. Better look out gents or than we people hre can think off0" lniSht 'iave to ,.or,r; fi tnr bags yourselves. i ' iii nu iu kj i . iucro i i o another ?o M biie enecu ntion. and ! if they don't mind thev will have to give more than they bid we think, that is if they want to sublet them out. Mr. Alex Conawav, one of Mr. S. H. Holland's tenants. ias gome of tote them mail 'Corbett" and ''Mitchell" met the second time the other night and ! fought ti rounds to the finish. Mitchell couldn't come to time any ! f.,., .i:. i f..- IllOlt, ICiClCC UIXIUCO lOI I and Jim is champion still. l our scribe is getting young in litj old ,lo-c ItnliniT lio cnilliln'f crol the linest turkey! and chickens we ! nch fast" e'nolh clamming, he ever saw. llesavs he feeds thomi i i.,," f,,,i,. ; Bull It u Ulll inoi caiuiuaj uiui mug Mr. E. J. Watson has moved into; tho residence formerly occup.ed bv i Mr. D. U. Koonee. " ' j Mr. Cpo. J. Green, manager for the New Berne Art Co.. is in town ! in the intt rest of this firm. ! Our Iligii -li ioi, '.miler the wi-e i manigeineiit of Prof. Ac::. H. ' Koonee. is doing a great -. irk in the c-miniu; i:y. The- sliideiits of ; this institution have organized . j Library Society, with the following officers: N. A. White Pres. : John Foy, vic3 Pres.: Clyde Bell, general manager; Miss Annie Shepard, Secretary: Miss Fannie Bell, Trea surer. Several honorary members have been elected. Bayboro Correspondence. We regret to relate the illness of little Tincv Stilleyishe has been lay ing under a fever for sevprnl davs and is very sick. Rev. C. Suow will hold con ference Wednesday night. Also Prof. Cole will deliver an address. The subject: "Home and Foreign Missions." We request all members of the .Methodist church to attend. Miss Mamie Stilley has returned She reports an at 4:Jo o'clock a. m. to go hunting, on sweet potatoes, of which he has . ..- 1 - Tfl Run n r.r rn. rtrffi'sr rrrnwn mpi. - ... tt , ,-" , . , Demg a good shot on the wing, ue made on one acre over onsneis. , t w lhe m.irgll t0 shoot lie mixes tne teed un turnips at or tirst went on ! ducks flving. He shot If) times at ducks, then went on shoro to kill squirrels, birds, deer, bear, coons, anything to cat or sell, got back home about 7" o'clock P. M. same dav, wet, tired, hungry, and I cold, but no broken bones, he I counted up his spoils, he found he O.ther.d in and Tersaly T.ld ky . I had killed "J ducks, 1 squirrel, 1 . . . ' woodpecker and 3 Jackdaws, and journal K.sr.soniaWT.s. !,. ,., i, -m ,l,i tl,., Kill I J tl (Kl DllUi 'It LllllV uuiiiig niv day, how is that for a good hunter. Guess he won't get rich that way feed ith times. He says turnips will fatten poultry right. Alex and Mr. Hol land together raised about 2(0 bushels tine turnips. Alex is a good farmer. TTJSCAKORA NOTSS. Corbett i fr0m Vanceboro enjoyable trip. Mr. Benj. Cam pen, one accomplished and hustling mers, Iclt Wednesday for Carolina. Miss Annie Lawrence of Idalia, visiting Miss Fllla Sawyer. f o u r I ru in ooutu is LA ORANGE CORRESPONDENCE Mr. T. A. Dillon, Tuscarora's clever yo mg merchant, returned Saturday from a visit to his father at Caswell. Mr. O. 11. Wetherington, Tus carora's leading business man, and Mr. J. M. loore, jost master, returned Friday from a business trip to New Berne. Miss Hattie White, one of Cove's most charming young ladies, re turned to her home Saturday, from a visit to mends. The work of putting down the siding of the A. N. C. R. K.. which is alout half done, has stopped but will be resumed in a few davs. Capt. J. J White, section master on the railroad, is in charge of tiie worK, and he is making a neat job of it. fast, so will try-time. imetliing else next BgAYSOTIXE CORRESPONDENCE. The pu I) 1C So iool. under the 1 management of the accomplished and fascinating Miss Pennie Daugh ertv. will p.o.e in a few weeks. Beside- being one of t he most charm ing y cing .a lo-s that it lias ever been our pleasure and good fortune to meet. Miss Daugherty is a model teacher. She has that wav. so pe culiar to 'he few teachers who pos sess it. ol making her pupils love her, so that it is a pleasure for them to onev her at every command. N e questioned several of her pupils and the reply from every one was "she is the best teacher we ever had, and we all love her dearly." There was a basket party Friday ght for the benefit of the Metho dist parsonage. The voime ladies mil many of the old 'ones too, car ed baskets, and af:er a few ap propriate remarks by Mr. U. Ii. Wetherington, ::.e baskets were i old. T reared t ue o.d : ever wer- tneir writer ate i nee. I All whs right much fun j hi f the boys drawing w:i ovabl i realize Ol s basnets. Some, how : ..-k v enough to d taw e t iipa : t's basket. ( The much he has been sick- in all i: was a very easion and a neat sum for the parsonage. Receat Happonings ia the Little Vil lage. Mr. W. P. I -ane of Goldsboro made us a pleasant visit last week. Mr. F. L. Castet, drummer for M. Milehiser & C-o. . of Richmond, spent a day or two in our village. Mr. K. K. Terry, manager White Oak River Corporation Co., stopped over soveral hours en route to -Vore-head City. The Maysville Supply Co., is fill ing i's large aud commodious build ing with a large and well selected stock of spring goods. Our day day sch ol is progressing tinely under the management c f Miss Betts. She has seventeen pu pils now and is expecting more. Mr. C. E. Foy of New Berne made us a business call on Friday. Also Messrs. D. F. Foy and X. M. Harriett came over from Polloks ville on Thursday. Rev. Mr. Parker, the new pastor of the Baptist church at this place preached his first sermou for us on the fourth Sunday of livst month. Polloksville was well represented. He is to preach here next Sunday. Mr. Louis Bvnurn has been ship ping horse raddish. He has shipped about forty barrels in all. Any one wishing plants pan obtain them from him. He is thinking of going into hop planting and would like to know if any of Tiik Jot'HN.u.'s readers can tell him where to get plants. We org.ini- d a Methodist Sunday school last Sunday with twenty-: seven present. Iet everybody talk j up the Sunday school. W. G. Worn- ' hie was elected Sup't., C. H. Foy assistant superintendant. VV. B. Smith Librarian and R. V. Wooten Secretary and Treasurer. i Several of our people attended ! last ! tak-1 tel aaanagwaieat to remedy at once all its peat aviatales aad show a sin -cere daair to make fall amends in it fa tare treatment of the Asmbi ' Ur people. It they are yreared to dd thia the can andoobtedJj retain these Assembly meetings; t they show oo inclinatioa to do so very soon, thJ may expect to looaa the t-tciJers an4 their goodwill forever. Indiana withdraws his name from the Prwidental race, urging the fact th Republican Partv has twice in School Closing- at Piney Grove. Mr. D. B. Morton closed his hxl at Pmev drove last Friday. st ult. A vorv large crowd of 1 quarterly conference at Stella . . . , i , i sitors were in attendance, many 1 unuay wees wnere Bieps were from Swansboro. among them this ribe. Speeches, recitations, declama tions and dialogues bv the pupils ere verv tine and well rendered. Beautiful songs and other enter tainments by ttie little ooys and girls snowed gou training oy the teacher. We can only mention a few of tho names and pieces rendered: A beautiful duet song, "Be home early ample, tonight my boy" by little Misses en for building a Parsonage on Ons low Circuit. We think it would be well to consider Maysville before building it elsewhere. Mr. D. S. Aman informs us that he intends planting three to five land money on worthless Form Operations, and Religious Notes Beautiful weather. Farmers are preparing for the planting season. Rev. J. W. Rose returned Monday from tilling ids appointme it af Seven Springs and I'nion church. I spp a good many tobaepo beds sowed, which means that there will be a good deal of tobacco grown iu this section this year. We had preaching iu town Sunday at the M. E. Church by the pastor Rpv. G. 'J'. Simmons, and at the Primitive Baptist by Rev. J. R. Lancaster. Rev. F. D. Thomas of Rocky Mount pastor of the Presbyterian church here, began a series iu that church Wednesday night. He will be joined Sunday by Rev. Mr. Black of FaypltPvil Ic. The State I-lvangi. list of that church, the meetings will continue throughout irt week, day and night. Rev. Mr. Brock, of Cheraw, S C, of the Methodist Protestant church, has been holding a series of meetings at Fields Chapel about two and a half miles from town. during the last week, lie closed hi meetings Sunday night and left Monday for Go.dsboio, where ht will hold some meetings after whic! he will conduct a series of meeting in Kinston. Encouraging Outlook. The following clipped from the financial article i:i the New York Observer of Jan'v "IS'.h, is interest ing to a number of people in this city and vicinity: "Despite the unfavorable business conditions which preveiled during the greater part of ISOo, the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia shows in its forty eighth annual statement gains in almost every branch of the business. Dur ing the year IV.),-) it added $3,000, to the insurance in force, mak- 1 ing the total iPiO, 140,3 IT. To pro I protect this the company carries a ! reserve at 4 per cent amounting to ' -J3 Si ii. p(. The gross assets are ".'hio.OVo.oi), while there is a sur plus over all liabilities of $:3.4-f-,--'JoO.jJ. The Penu Mutual distribut ed among its members during the year 1S05 by way of dividends of surplus the sum of $744,441.20. the statement also shows that the business was done at a less ratio of expense than in any year during the last fifteen, and the effect is notice able in the increase of a surplus, which means a reduction in the cost of insurance during 1S00. Dou't worry. Don't run in debt. Don't trifle with your health. Don't try experi ments with medicines. Don't waste time acres in tobacco this year. Mr. Aman is one of the most indepen dent, industrious and successful farmers, and we think that many will be encouraged to follow his ex- Don t lie persuaded to for AVer's Sursnpurilla. blood-pur1 tiers. Pike pi mi pounds. a substitute It is the be of National Conrentions presented and ' Aliee and Carrk' Stanly. 0 years old, mnArmJA Klin A'l.l hi cnni,l..ri ,l,ililr.,n rtt .Tolin Sfunlv anil wifo. th.t .nm.ol. " , th diloW Wnn' formulaeo, Dr- J-C.Ay.rs Sarsapnrilla I'll like most pjoprielary medicine?, the nlla sent " - ., , . , 1 , tV ,,Z ' y, Bw V" " . and other preparaiions are chewrully sen The report that Ambasador Bay-, derful Lire, by Miss Minnie Cox , tn nv nh ftn llrt nnn,ip9 for J1h,m j 1 I i.:- i ' i n...,. c.u vr j t-j- - ii ... auu jiaoier otcpucu mutiuu, wma Uenca the special lavor accorde-.l these very eood; another dialoeue, "Jul-1 well-kuown standard remedim by the ius peaches," by Miss Mary Mor- ard would resign his office, is denied by Mr. Bayard, himself, and that be has nerer thought of doing so. t- - . - - World's Fair commissioners. The Weather Bfforil. The following is the weather since the mouth ol Febunry came the 24 hours ending at 5:30 p. in. date mentioned: record iu for of the TEMPER ATUKK. RAINFALL. DateNax. Min. Jiaiiare. Rim 1. 1 74 5 42.0 :i'2.5 2 76 5 56.5 20.5 3- 09 5 43 tl 21.5 0.40 4 68.0 45.11 23.0 the gold gamblers and bond grab bers, as the law and his oath of of lice required. 1 t, alas! the old breed of Southern statesmen, like Calhoun, who, after a life spent in the public service, hud to be buried at public expense and his debts paid by the State of Soiit hCarolina, is no more. Xo wonder the Senator from Massaehuspt ts fpcls warranted in twitting us with the decay of South ern statesmanship and charging us with dishonesty. He charges it, however, in aiKither connection and as aiding ami aliening mis .nnias from Kentucky, who. after a brii-!i-:nt career of twenty yea-s and . :: ue as a leader and ehainpi m of t iie silver forces, ii.i. n ins old age, come to this pitiful ii::. And then, to think that the indictment thus brought against u whole section should have so much color of truth and of fact to back it up in the apos- taey from their principles of the two other Secretaries from t tie South in the Cabinet of a President who has so disgraced the name of Demo cracy. "The South bows its head in shame at this exhibtion of moral cowardice, ajkd despises the reneg ades; but 1 must remind the Sen ator from Massachusetts that there is as yet only moral turpitude and treacliary to be charged against these men. The Southern Congress men and Senators who came here poor are still poor. They have not become millionaires, like some of their Northern brethren, and there is no Credit Mobilier steal, or Col fax scandal, or Belknap bribery chargeable to any Southern men. Let him remember these things and keep back his sneers and taunts. A TILT WITH SK.VATOil HOAIt. "The referenpe to tho Senator from Maschusetts brought Mr. Hoar at once to his feet. He denied that the remark which he had uttered could be capable of the construction which Mr. Tillman had put upon it. He had simply asked what had become of the old Southern states men who were the especial cham pions of hard money. "Which is the hardest silver or gold asked Mr. Tillman, piick as a Hash. "That is another proposition," replied Mr. Hoar, evasively; and then he offered, if the Senator would continue his speech, to get the Record and read his exact lan guage. Xo," said Mr. l lllmati, "1 will stop right now. 1 never wet niv whistle when I am talking, heeaiisc I cannot run a windmill with water, and I can wait. " Roars of laughter greeted this remark, and then there was a pause, while Mr. Hoar resurrected the speech which had caused the trouble. Hp read it. It contained some re ference to ''honest iiioiipv.'' "Honest money!'' exclaimed Mr. Tillman, scornfully. "You have ehuneked us with that infernal phrase until vou have got raw on it." "This caused more langhtpr, which was renewed when Mr. Till man expressed the hope that he would not again tread on the toes of "his aged friend." I'LKVKI.VXIl ( ALLKD A TYRANT. (Quoting from President Cleve land's message in 1SSS, which had "sung a siren song in tli3 ear of the farmers, '" Senator Tillman remark ed: Here I pause again to interpolate the assertion that during the four years that he was President, from 1S85 to 188-, and since he came in again in 1S13, he has never had by the hand a simple, square, straight, honest toiler in the held. He knows nothing about farmers, and m ore's the pity, he cares nothing about them. Reading another paragraph from the same message, Senator lillman Mowed it with this extreme and violent language: In reading these eloquent and truthful words we farmers wore lost in admiration of this man's honesty -, e . I . - ... 1 and courage, lor mev were true ami loubtless honest when uttered. And listen to this from his message of 18ST. I quote it for the purpose of pointiug otu the evolution of a ty- ant and of showmg the transition from a conscientious, law-abiding Chief Magistrate to an arrangement and obstinate ruler, who ignores the law and issues bonds at will, and is sues them under a statute that "sub jects to the suspicion that it was in tended to be temporary and limited in its application instead of confer ring a discretionary authority.' He uot only issues them, but does it se cretly, with his law partner as a wit ness to the contract, and lias created the suspicion in the minds of mil lions of his countrymen that a Pres ident of the United States can use his high ollice for private gain, c ;. r. v k l a x i) 's i- a ls ex ess. In such words, as acrimonious as he could employ Senator Tillman sketched the repeal of the Sherman law and the passage of the tariff bill interjecting phrases expressive of utmost contempt for the President and characterizing him with every charge that could be conceived. When he came down to the issue of bonds again he claimed: "Rothschild and his American agents graciously condescend to come to the help of the I'nited States Treasury in maintaining the gold standard which has wrought the ruin and only charges a small commission of ten millions or to. Great God! That this proud govern went the richest and strongest on the face of the globe, should have been brought to so low a pass that a London Jew should have been ap pointed its receiver, to have charge of the Treasury, with an option on any additional issue of bonds, and who presumes to patronize us and promises to take care of our coun try! is there a man here who can think of it without blushing.'' A moment later Mr. Tillman was charging the President with usurp ing the rights of Congress by look ing into the solvency of the Treasu ry which responsibility he said rest ed with Congress. "Why have you not impeached him?'" he cried, looking over at the Republicans. "Y'ou have nearly a three-fourths majority at the other end of the Capital, which alone can formulate articles of impeachment. Why have you not impeached him!-' Because he is canying out Republican poli cies. "How was it in the last (.'on-, gross?" asked Senator Hawley." "That Congress was Democratic. "I have already paid my respects to the last Congress," Mr. Tillman, "and I hoped to hae been able to have said better things of the one the people have now sent here, but thev arc all of one kind cowards and tools of monopolies. v AI.tKIIi I'll Tl' U K IX ONCI.L iSION. But all that had gone before seemed as nothing to the extrava gance of language with which Sena tor Tillman concluded his speech. He'spoke of the "collar of industiial bondage around the necks of white 1 1 1 1 1 1 v . . will 'be known as men t i oiied Was iu -hot r P.. inks was in tl Ciptain.-. Win. R Bryan of Craven, at the surrender Mav ('raven ( was done and the chains were rivet- rl ted on the wrists of the niillions. imy tlmig; Hid the raid on the J reasuty slop' ins i nru -i: on m f; t iu i r. Discussing then the tariff bill, which passed in the regular session folk-wing, he said: "It is true the President did not sign it and allow ed it to become a law without his approval. Rut here again we hav a spectacle of charlatanry hypocrit ical assumption of superiority to his party which has always marked his career. The tariff law which he re pudiated as unworthy, involving party perlidy and party dishonor' is the sheet anchoir to which he clings. '' And again, referring to the Pres ident: "Jf he was honest at the start (and 1 am willing to grant that much) his association with Wall street ami his connections with weal thy men has debauched his con science and destroyed all sympathy with the masses." The Senator then referred to the fall in the prices of all form pro ducts. The impoverishment of the farmers had destroyed, he said, their ability to purchase on the one hand while the decreased prices of their products of expors in European markets had left our debts for im ports and interest on obligations abroad unpaid. Hence the export of gold to meet the obligations. SOME ABUSE FOR THE ROTHSCHILDS. Death of Nat Carlin. Famous as a Veterinary Surgeon and Writer. Si. Liifi-. Mo . l',-b. I. Dr. . Carlin. aged lift v e.n. wl,o wa rn ip of the most prom i ieu ; .-!e; : n i--, surgeons in the country, da-I l.i-t night of pneumonia. lie was well known as a wi i'.-r ' horse pedigrees, and iu the cap tc tv of veterinary surge. m w as 1 1 r n t I with the Last !. I...n:s J key Ci ii b for many ea : -. I 1 , i i n g t he lat '; part 'if ieli. ran 1 '.- ii !' t i lie Dr. ( u Im had ehaige ! h.- -: I, farm m this State. IN REVOLUTIONARY DAYS. Execution of a Tory at Nrwkcni - Shot in Short Order. Editor .Jim .in i : -Tin- follow ing extract from the "di lni.it cm" of Peter Ranks of Beanl's ( ', , k. I KeVoliIti Vicl alio ! i eon 1 1 i , ami from all ! - Hili I , lied With 1 I i i I . ii -I e to I i a n I t ook h lit i a- k I Ll.e j II r y if aid till- I ecpoIIHe I In 1 1 be ask ed , are I be pi in i lie I H Itt not guilty?" and led lied lor ants I mi I a 1. 1 -. an in in tb ill tl l i II 1 1 1 V ot gree. " lit lhe re tbe defend for a new fend r d l! .1 i l.i IV. of lilt. to Wlc W hell rest . lie-lie mil I's I'ol-V ic ( ' an K's and of ( lllj an d I tin! II of the ,1 thought I - I ;' I I ' i ol I 1 he elite i . Ill I it I of the bad tb oi ;t. N. 1' Mil ii a eon ut fend a u t s. - killing I , -ing Hen ban been th ih day rl. What lu lusion I haw been the youth Pofhibly they was not de- if, of liar itth 1 J.-,se present estoll 111 of Cam 's t he parties at . lei I be fatal idiot was Siieii.il I '. I i , t he oil ogest felidaul.-. af tel I he ot hei H and in k iiih frenzy, fright In lo ion of d i M in e r v . : ii r . I bei :cs e, h.i c acted der I Kl V e i cud but ! that 1780, and at. the den, S. C. or more probably at Hobkirk's Hill. His command had returned to Xewbern, whence "I'n der command of Lieutenant Wil liamson they went to hunt for Tor ies in Dover Swamp (Craven Coun ty) and upon the head of Trent Riv er. Thev found an encampment of Tories in Dover Swamp with a deep well in the midst of the encamp ment, and took a Tory, who was brought to Xewbern, condemned and shot." Short shrifts was allowed traitors in the days of ll.vi and l?si. Mr. Banks continues: "This de clarant was lischarged in . e wbern j t n.lt by Capt. Jpsse Bryan. About six i w. months after his discharge by ('apt. j la,, Bryan he was again called into ser vice to guard the jail in Xewbern.; in which were eontined many Tones i and British prisoners. Cpon this! duty this declarant served three mouths under Capt. Council Bryan. who was also at that time High Sheriff of the County of Craven.'' GRAHAM DAV US. from co :'-cTe i, t ion motives, and can have the Kit -sfaot ion of knowing that if thev have cried r has been on I In -e!e of mercy, but there hat been an atrocious and ho ri i ble in u r- !. e "'i -oi innocent and inolTen ii! a Ii . a i e I no e 1 1 e w hi heard t he em e and hi.ud it impartially, was foicid to the eoueluHion these defendants wertf the per- i pttratojs of the deed. They are all giiihy and everyone of them, and 1 the j 1 1 1 v in re n de nag th is verd lot for Iniuidei in the n omul degree have : extend, d them nil the, mercy they deserve or should receive, and on this verdict the extreme penalty of the law for siodi an offence must be j imposed in the case. It is consid- ered and adjudged bv the Court I riah Bell. Shernll Bell, and II Brantley. Jr.. be eontined at labor in the penitentiary for and tin nng the term of thirty years. " Xotieeof uiipeal wan given, after ase of David Credle, one wh DEATH Or LOUIS CALVIN MAUS. Vice-President McNanjrhton Lumber Co. A young- and Prominent Phila delphia Lumberman and Capitalist His Connection With East Caro lina. El'. Jut:i:.L: News of the death of Mr. Louis ('. Mans, Vice President J. C. MeXaughtou Co.. who died during the past week of typhoid pneumonia, after a brief illness of ten days, will be received with deep regret bv his many friends in Eastern North Carolina. The young and popular vice presi dent of the J. C. MeXanghton Co.. was widely known through Eastern Xorth Carolina, in Xew Berne, Washington, Tarboro and many neighboring towns which he fre iiuentlv visited in the interests of the lumber business deared himself to the Xorth Carolinians by poii rteourf man tiers an position. Mr. Mans was pn .Norfolk. Wilmington ton R. l. in whiel and stockholder as and had en hearts of maiiv his affable a u l 1 am iiible d e - ootor of tin and Charles. he was a d i reel m well as managei of the accomplices in tho affair and w ho con fesscd . was culled. He was represented bv Mesnig. Stephen C Bragaw of tins place ni.d 8. 8. Mann, of Swan (Quarter. He enter ed a plea of guilty of mnrder in the second degree, nnd Mr. Brsfraw made a most touching appeal in his behalf. llea-ked for mercy and referred to the fact that be hud dono tho State gr. at bpi ice in this case, and that he is a weak, ignorant fellow who has had no parent Vi rear him and train him. The Judge sentenced him to fifteen vearg in tne penitent uirv. The tirst ballot taken bv the jury yesterday showed that, seven were for a veidiet of guilty- and five for acquittal. They had the case twenty hours before finding a verdict. The defendants hhowtd no emo tion or Hiirpii-e when the verdiot w.i- rendiTi'l. I'.ianthv's wife show ed .some en ot urn, hut his fath er and mother sat icHigned to the i roii n i st auo(. V asli i ngton Spec ial. Jan. '., to flip Xpwp nnd Ob sei v.r. and organizer ot several important t rol lev systems i n Philadelphia and Trenton, X. J. The former enter prise was to be completed within the next two years and meets with a severe loss in his death. In appearance Mr. Mans was tall, robust and active and, as remarked by tha "Philadelphia Ledger, "was regarded by many as one of the handsomest men in the city." He was a notable figure on the street here and in business circles on ac count ot ius anility as a manager rid organizer of railways; was looked upon as a coming man, and In a few years would have been one of Phila delphia's most useful, leading and honored citizens. Although of great .stature and .strength, in man ner he was as gentle as a child. lie was well liked by all who met and beloved by all who knew him. A wife i,s his only survivor and a hoM nt Iriends now mourn Ins abseiio. The inns the Test. !.' - '' i I e father c , i 1 1 1 v v ear -;, . .1 ill :o I 111, sell i 1 I a; i - lor I !lt. j I.' i .'.,,!. fill -,,0- c ! .be n.iiti-tiv of I lie M i l . . , VV 1 ,1. s . -'I ;,),, e.l 1"D -1 1! v t hat I Line I -id in alv ed ,e Ji sai .sapari la pn-pura- ljt Cr w, h ti 'i's Uiiovvu in the AYER'S 'Iu all en p'ov meiils, proved, l'enow nuil far courtesy lieioii- .1' si he "He differs with the Pepublican party only in the one particular, of the tariff, and on that he has blown hot and cold as his pet hobby, and will go down in history as the most j which have sold, and the hitherto gigantic failure of any man who ev-1 conservative force the republic, the er ooounied tho White House, all 1 well-to-do agricultural class, will slaves. He predicted that if relief did not como in a few years by the ballot tin effort would be made to obtain it by bullets. The Armenians were at our doors, not to be held down for all time by the Turks who oppress them, but waiting for their day of reckoning, which would come if there was a just Cod in heaven. The last woids tame as fol lows: The new Mason and Dixon's line which is drawn, not by the surveys but bv the denial of the natural and inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to a large majority of citizens, will soon er or later bring together in the bonds of uuion the toiling and now downtrodden masses of the cities and the equally desperate masses of the country; agrarianism and com munism will join hands. Vou all re member Macauley's prediction that some day the government of this country would be taken in charge by a commune. When that time comes, God, have mercy upon you millionaires, wno nave stolen so i much of the people's money. There arc millirns now on the march, and they tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp the sidewalks hunting work and tramp the highways beg ging bread. Unless relief comes they will some day take a notion to ' ', . l1'11'1' ... ..!.:...:. .an. . ' sale by I' . . I iramp to v asn i ug ion vvjin lines in their hands to regain the liberties beloVdl. hiladelphia, Jan. THE DEFICIT $20,806.31. by a' Jii, 1 I. . i ii aw av I ii. . 1 . "li i. ( o. t I, I'.. : i M 1-1. i the only one of them that I could I e i "in iii e ii il :ih a Mood piinhei . I have mil I ed of Ult t IfH of i it t In- safest as well had. . (.'oi'P. I liiireh, Jackson, Minn. IV h TTTF. 0NXY W0ELD8 TalS Sarsaparilla in rioubt, ask for Ayor's Pills of 1' I'lOt.S I 1 1 ...on : s i ( a. Financial Statement of the Atluntt Exposition . According to the repoi t 1'lliall.i'P Committee t lie IT the company has been $l,s! while the total expenditu r 1.--U1. -'!''.('.. 4L This leaves a d. Ii of i. si ui. :; l . This nmoM-.t b . w ever cues not include the l"s- -'.-tained by st ock holders and the rail roads. It is the amount that will be lost by the holders of the ilo.itiug claim. Aci ording to the reports of the trcasu rer t he company was unable to pav $.I,hOo of its income 1. N and will be unable to pay about Id I'd- Pent of its issue of 1 1 a l.i n n i ,,; mortgage bom Is. The company received s.n 'o ill SU bscllbtiolus fiom the city aid citizens of Atlanta for which --t..ek was issued. This will be a t-C.il lo.s as t hei e will be no funds v, ; ; n which to pay the amount. Th is statement shows that Atlanta invested '!bl , S(i;.:1 in the cXpoH t:oi:. Atlanta Journal. WIN"I Tat GOODS . . . at COST ! Wi . w V. m n I" , p - I h , to- k fsl i I u lb ! i 1'W on I i"d nt priiiR 1 1 miU py mil lei mm . I .1 HAVII1R i: 'vVhc'.rtia.e Eeaier In Ice Frcsli and Salt Water 135 Eeskican Street. Opp. Fulton Kariet, NEW TORE. illMl. I A V I . I'ti)ni,l Hi S. w l(. tun Heme. Rliel.llial islll anil seloful lilld no home whi le there I e iculatioii of pere Muml. .1 sapiuif it anil I ry inak N.ote I he pi lee, large hod a hilly. 1 1 s , 1 , - e -e.s a v igoivii. 'Imisi iii's Sar pure Mood. (n YOUR MONEY BACK rt ores g nng Ui If that Tooth Brush shads bristles. Wo still soil 7.0c Brashes for Dan.lrutV is uti t xudHtiou Uww tli- pores (' I K,, ,11,, llnl v'rvraiilu n nil , 1 I ilu I . a r I it I 3CUII aiiu causing ' uc nun mo uui.iv; Storo Hall's Hair Iiencwer cures it. ZSSSBSESSSSS3SSSSSSSSS all warranted. yPresctipti oa Drmf i I 1 ' ? .1 -s 1" ."A