North Carolina Newspapers

$ An Independent Family $ Newspaper for the people. $ Devoted to the farming in- fi) g) terest? and to the industri- (jp $al uevelopment of Pied-$ , $ mont North Carolina. $ J 3. i f Vt : l, Jr., Editor and Manager. A NEWSY AND TRUSTWORTHY FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE, IN THE STATE AND OUT OF IT Vol. xxxviii. mo 40. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1895. Lilllm May Santtey Born a Genius Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparllla Rostoraa , Good Health. 1.1111. May Bentley la an aeeompllihed .Ioeu Uonlst and natural bom ipeaker of only IS years f aga. Sha is the only child temperance lect urer before the public. Her genius, how.T.r, did not exempt her from an attack of a disease f the blood. Eer own words best tell the story i "C L Hood & Co., Iowell, Mass. : i " I heartily Join with the many thousands that are recommending- Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had been troubled from Infancy with gatherings In the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon the doctor's advice, lie thought It was the only thing to save my life, but I ! Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. The use of one bottle acted ef- ; Hood's Cures fectively upon the blood and I began to improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and I am eured of my former trouble. I owe my hie and will always remain a true friend to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Lilue Mat Bejciv VXY, Bhelbyvllle, Indiana. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, oa the liver aad bewels. ae. GARDEN bEED. FRESH 7ROM Bnist and Laniiretli. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Orderw by mail promptly filled. ASflC.t?r & OWEM DRUGGISTS. Easily, Guiokly, Permanently Restored. - Vakness, Nervomntm, fijA Debility, and all the train V-JCof ev's from eariy errors or etc Full atrenftih. devel opment, anu tone given u (every ortsan and portion. 01 ine oou y. numiie, ural methods. Jmmedi. am i in iirnwmpnt seen. Failure Impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. HILL. C. MNTfllCUM, .A-ECKITBCiT - CW'n saVe yon money wdea yon build. All buildings carefully looked after. Terms rea sonable CartarmstiTonaH kinds of hard wood Mantles tiles and decorations at man nfactorers prices. " sasThp Rt of RpfpronfiP Omcrs 414 B?Tma Rum I.rFSuTT Bt.. - -EVINCIBLE A sare care tor ttheumatism, Neural gi La, Grippe and Nervous affections. Can fur nisb sextinMmmls from the beet eitisena- Pre -paredarid sold only by 8 K Chare berlair 18 Bwirt utrvA. Wiaoton. V C. Prioo Tic DR. t W. II WAKEFIELD ' Wilt be in Winston at the Jones -Hotel on SatuTdayFebraary 9tb and on Saturday-, T"4TJiri 23rd. : practice limited, to EyefEar; Nose and Throat i i THE HINE MURDER TRIAL TAKEN VIP IN THE STJPKKIOR COURT THIS AFrERNOON. j X lie iCJCDUauii ouu iuaruu v v. .. . . V . I Ulnh. moi.il, Colored, in August, 1803 Joe Sapp Convicted of Incest. The trial of Mr. Frank C. Hine, of Old Town, for the murder of Martin Richmond, eolored, at Old Town, on Saturday night, August 19, 1893, was taken up in the Superior Court Wed nesday afternoon. Feb. 27th. Mr. H'ne was given a preliminary trial before three magistrates, in Winston, the night following the murder. The evidence produced then was quite conclusive that the defend ant was justifiable in shooting the negro, who sustained a bad character. Mr. Hine, at the conclusion of the trial, was bound over to court in a bond of $10,000, wh'ch he gave The grand jury, at the term of court failed to find a bill against Mr. Hine. Nothing more wa heard of the affair until the last November term, when a bill was drawn and returned against Mr. Hine for murde". This afternoon will be taken up in selecting a jury from a venire of fifty names, drawn from the regular jury box. Some twenty witnesses hare been summoned In the case for the defend ant and State Mr. Hine is being represented by Messrs. G enn & Manly and Watson & Iluxton, while the State's Interests are being looked after by Solicitor Mott and Mr. Louis M. Swink. Following are the witnesses for the defense: J. R Right, Y. O. Yar horough, L. I. Hine, L. C Hine, Luther Woods, David Culler, Lucinda Rank, John Ledford, Amanda Hine, Luther Reynolds, Margarett Kiser aud Lee Kapp. The two last named are colored. Witnesses for the State are: Drs. Dalton and Strickland, J W. Culler, Kd. O. Hine, Luretta Ransom, L Kiser, George Martin, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Harriett Martin and Tisha Clarke. The last five are colored. CONVICTED OF INCEST. Joseph Sapp, a white man some 45 years of age, was arraigned in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon on the charge of incest. The jury were not long in returning a verdict of guilty and it required Judge Bryan less time to impose the sentence Ave years in the penitentia ry which was the full limit allowed by the law. His H.fflor remarked that he would unhestatingly make the sentence twenty years were he allowed to do so. Julia Sapp, daughter of the defend ant, who is a fairly good looking girl, was put on the witness stand. Her story was horrible in the extreme. She said that she was 17 years old and that her mother died five years ago. For the past six months she has been living with her father as his wife She said that she protested against such conduct but through fear and threats was made to submit to the demands and wishes of the brute whom she called father. Sapp's home is only a few miles Northeast of Winston. He has been in jiil only a few weeke. State vs Monroe Lomax, carrying concealed weapon, guilty; assigned to public roads for three months. State vs. Jasper Owens,assault with deadly weapon, defendant plead guilty; on motion of Solicitor judg ment was suspended upon payment of costs. State vs. Tom Reid, J. A. Reid and Robt. Cobler, affray; defendants guilty; Tom Re'.d was fined $10 and cost; J. A. Reeid $15 and cost. Judg ment was suspended upon payment of cost as to Robt. Cobler. State vs. George Love, larceny and receiving, guilty; 12 months on county roads. State vs John Kelly, assault with deadly weapon, defendant plead guilty: judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Ed. Bridgers and Nettie Mebane, affray; both plead "guilty; Uridgers assigned to public roads for 60 days; Nettie Mebane be imprison ed in jail for 60 day with leave to com missioners to hire out State vs. Chas. Holt and Geo. Wai st r. larceny and receiving, guilty; Holt as-igned to work on public roads for nine months, and Walser for six months State vs. Wm. K. Patterson, carry ing concealed weapon, defendant plead guilty; judgment suspended on pay merit of cost State vs. Dock Tinsley, larceny and receiving, defendant plead guilty; 4 months on county roads. State vs. Hannah Stewart and Will Stewart, larceny and receiving; guilty; no sentence. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Cases Disposed of After Report of fjast Week. State vs. George Gunn, gambling not guilty. - - . . State ys. Joe Gregory, retailing; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Nancy Young, retailing; not guilty. State vs. Israel Simmons and Will Raney, gambling; judgment suspend ed on payment of cost, as to both de fendants. . " State vs Ed Penn and Mitchey Rus sell, for disturbing a religious service; defendants plead guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Jim Clement and Henry Farrington .ttray; guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost, as to both defendants. State vs. Will Tatum, assault with deadly weapon; guilty; assigned to county roads for 12 months. State vs. Will Tatum, carryingcon cealed weapon; defendant plead guilty: judgment suspended on payment of cost, v - State vs. Matilda Dyson, carrying concealed weapon; not guilty. State vs. Emma Minor, larceny and receiving; guilty; lour months in county jail - --- State vs. John Gibson and Martin Chafers, larceny and receiving; de fendant Chafers plead guilty;. Gibson found guilty by jury; no sentence. State vs. Will Cobb, assault with deadly weapon; guilty; fined S5 and costs. - - State vs. W. L. Cates, affray; de fendant plead guilty; judgjaent sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. Hard Dodson. affray; de fendant plead guilty; judgment sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. Andrew Keen, assault with deadly weapon; not guilty. State vs. Amos Harper, larceny and receiving; guilty; 12monthson county roads. State vs. Katie Johnson and Bettie Hairston, larcen; guilty; no sentence. State vs. Wm. Irvin, assault with deadly weapon; guilty; 3 months on county roads. State vs Arch Staley, larceny and receiving; guilty; 4 mouths on county roads. JURY IN THE HINE CASE- Several Witnesses Examined Other Cases. Yesterday afternoon's session of court was taken up in the selection of a jury for the Hine murder trial. The jurors drawn are as follows: j W. H. Fiddler, G. F. Kerner, G. G. Boose, W. J. Transou, S. II Morris, W. H. Sheets. Wm. Reich, J. G. Ful-! tfin, W. H. Davis, J. E 'ohnson, Noah H. Smith, H. A. Peddicord. Some eight wi'.nesses were examined this morning, two of which were for the State. The taking of evidence will probably be concluded this after noon. From the testimony already jriven it is generally believed that the jury will return a verdict of "not guilty." i OTHER CASES. The following cases were disposed of , Ibur&day morning. Fab 28th. 1 State s C E. Godwiu, judgment ni si, set fa and capias. State vs. Mocary Green, false pre tense; not guilty. State vs Mike Frazier, abandon ment; sixty days on county mads. State vs. Isaac Mills and Eliza Dal ton. fornication and adultery; four months in jail with leave to commis sioners to hire out. State vs John Palmer, larceny and receiving two years in penitentiary. State vs John Smith, larceny and receiving; two years in penitentiary. State vs Tyler Patterson, injury to building; sixty days on county roads. State vs Madison Watts, assault wit h deadly weapon; county roads for sixty days. LOOKING FOR 1 EVOLUTION A Durham!!- Takes a Pessimistic View tif National Affairs. The Durham correspendent of the Raleigh News and Observer says: Mr. D. C. Mangum, of this place, who has been Clerk of the Superior Court for this county and has been quite prominent in several ways, and who is credited not only with being very well informed generally, but also with being a very shrewd far seeing politician, has of late taken up very pessimistic views as to the pemanency of our present Republican form of government. He says he belieyes that there is now in existence a deep laid scheme to overthrow t he government and es tablish an Empire. He says the scheme has its supporters not within any one party, but that they are to be found in all parties and that the greatest number of them are at the North and East. John Shermnn, he suspects, is one of the principal conspirators, and while Cleveland is not now one of those who is a party to the scheme, according to Mr. MangumV notion, still he would not be surprised if the "Imperial Bee" is soon made to buzz in old G rover's big hat Mr. Mangum says that it would not surprise bin to see the revolution ac complished within five years. He says the people are so cowed ttrit they would make only a feeble resistance to such a change. He thinks that we are just witnessing the dawn of an epoch, which has had no parallel in the his tory of the country, and that great convulsions will soon seize aud shake this country, ile talks so well and seems so thoroughly honest in his views, that it is hard to avoid being impressed, when he expresses them. CAUSED BY CIGARETTE. Kms'on Visited by a $230,000 'on fiagration. The town of Kiuston, N. C, was visited by a serious conflagration a''out 4 o'clock p m February 28th The fire broke out in Bryanfleld's sta bles and rapidly spread to the wooden buildings in the rear of Oettenger Bros' store and the opera house. The two main business blocks of the town are in ashes or smouldering rums. The flying spirks buroed twoor three houses occupied by colored people in another part of town. It is bv far the severest flre ever known in Kinston. The loss is fully $250,000 and the insur ance in the aggregate is small. The flre was uuder control at 6:3C p m. The Newbern flre engine arrived there at 7:10 and threw water on the smouldering ruins. The origin of the flre is reported to have been a cigarette stump, care lessly thrown by a boy in Bryanfleld's stables. The Way They Do in Kansas. From the Greensboro Record. When they do catch a man in Kan sas who has money they generally do him to a finish, as is evidenced by the 1 following: "An unknown man was found dead on the outskirts of the town recently. revolver and $100 in dsn were' fouo his person. The coroner held an Tnquest and charged $75 to defray expenses and bury the body. The police judge fined the corpse 125 for carrying concealed weapons and kept the revolver. The local newspapers which published the obituary notice got the usual fee nothing." - Chinaman and Jewess Married. Joe Lee, a Chinaman, and Ella Moses, a pretty young Jewess, were married in Atlanta, Ga., Monday. Tbs groom wanted the ceremony performed in open court, but the bride objected because of the crowd of curious specta tors. So they substituted the groom's laundry for the temple of justice, and the ceremony was duly performed. None of the bride's family were in at tendance and no Chinamen were present. Joe Lee states that since he cut off his queue two weeks ago his fellow-countrymen have cut him.' Lee and bis bride have been sweethearts for a long tim, but is was only re cently that she consented to marry him.- Death of Mr. Waikins. In Covington, Tenn.,' on February 18th, Mr Frankl'n P. Watklns died of paralysis; aged 43 years. The deceased was the son of the late A. S Watklns, hn lived near niemmnnuville. in t.hij county. The deceased left North J Carolina in 1874 and made his home in Tennessee up to his death. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE. New Criminal Court Circuit Amend the Const iiution Death of Senator Franclt Election of Justices. TUESDAY FEB 26TII Bills were introduced in the Sena'e Tuesday as follows: To repeal the act creating the Labor Statistics Bureau; to reduce the exneofefs of the Agricultural department; to provide for and promote the oyster industry; to instruct lunatic as lums to make a state.ment of the effects of strong drink. OFFICERS OF THE NEW CIRCUIT A resolution was adopted t hat today there will be an election of the office rs of the new criminal circuit of Bun combe, Henderson, Madison and Hay wood counties, to wit: Ewart, judge; McOall, solicitor; W. II Willson, clerk. The bill to transfer Mitchell county to the Ninth district passed, after a stroiiif debate A bill to aholish the criminal courts circuit of Mecklenburg aud New Han over, and to create a new circuit com posed of these counties, as well as Wake, Edgecombe, Forsyth and Crav en, came up. Finally the bill was made the special order for today. BIuLS IX THE HOUSF. In the House bills were introduced as follows: The revenue and machin ery bill tax rate, 22 cents; to incorpor ate the Currituck and Camden rail way: to abolish the appropriation to the University. The bill to relieve buildirg and loan associations from the usury was indettoitely postponed. The r-solution Vi investigate the affairs of the Shellfish Commission was adopted. A bill was passed allowing women to be appointed notaries public. The Dill to define butter aud lard and pro tect pure food was also parsed. WEDNESDAY FEB. 27TH. The session of Senate Wednesday was occupied by the discussion of tlie bill to create a criminal cir'-u't of Wake, Halifax, Edvrecombe, Hanover, Craven, Mecklenburg, Wayno and Forsyth. This had been atrreed on by the Fusion caucus. Two Populists bolted that caucus, and opposed the bill. An amendment was adapted, striding out VVake, Wavne and For syth, and inserting Vance, Robeson and Warren. The bill passed. Bills were introduced to govern the insurance business; to amend the charter of the Atlantic and North Carolina railway, so the Legislature will appoint directors; to protect the tobacco growers against warehouse men; to amend the charter of Ashe ville; to regulate passenger rates on railways, making first-class fare 2 cents per mile and second class fare li conts per mile; children under 12, one-half these rates; penalty for vio lation of act, $o00. AMEND TOE CONSTITUTION. A bill was also introduced to so amend article 6 of the Constitution that the Legislature, in enacting laws for registration, can only pre scribe the taking of an oath to sup port the Constitvt ion and laws of the United States and of North Carolina, and no other requirement can be pre scribed. Oilier new bills are to reduce salaries of officers unci faculty of the State University 20 per cent ; to pre vent preferences in assignments. Both houses voted for officers of the new Criminal Court of Buncombe, Madison, Haywood and Henderson counties. They elected II G Ewart, ludae; R b. McCall, Solicitor, and W. II. Wilson. Clerk. There is a strong pressure being brought to bear to induce the Legis lature to pass the bill to compel tire insurance companies to pay the face value of all policies on buildings en tirely destroyed by flre.' DEATH OF A SENATOR Early Wednesd.-iv mornirur Senator E. L Knock, of Onlw, dud at his boarding-house in Raleigh of pneumo nia, after seven days' sickness. He was 38 vears old and was president pro tem of the Senate. He was a Populist, and was one of that party's leaders, a member of the Fusion "Committee of Fourteen," which pre pared the compromise bill for county government. He was the largest member of the Legislature, weighing over 300 pound. He is the second member to die this session. Several other members are quite sick; some in Raleigh aud some at their houu'S. THURSDAY FEB. 28TH. .Ic the Senate Thursday Mr. Grant introduced a bill to complete the Con federate monument, appropriating $10,000, and asked J'h-it it be taken up at once. 'Mr. Grant made a fine speech in" support of the bill, which passed second reading ayes 19, and noes 14. The county government bill came up as a special order. An amendment was adopted, providing for the ap pointment by a judge of two members of the board of finance, different in politics from the commissioners, four votes out of five to be necessary for financial measures. There was a hot debate. The bill passed. In the House bills were introduced to incorporate the Southport & West ern railroad; to amend the Code re garding false pretences; to relieve tax-collectors in the cities and towns, to establish Hie thirteenth judicial district. ll.'lis pae 1 i:ivi! e tlin w'liie A gri cultural and Mech?nical College feiO, 000 annually and the colored Agricul tural and Mechanical College $5,000 annually; recusing the salary of rail road commissioners to $1,500, to take effect at the expiration of J. W. Wil son's term; requiring Arc insurance, companies to pay the face value of policies in case of total " loss. It gives companies the power to remove cases , f rota one county to another and revokes their charters if they remove the suit frcm the State to the Feder al Court. " NIGHT SESSION. In the Senate, the bill to amend section 2,654-55 of the Code, to provide for a special levy of tax to supplement the public school fund, and requiring the proposition to be voted for at every election until carried, was placed upon Its third reading and passed. . Several counties were ex empted. The bill to ebtablish a new criminal court circuit was discussed and action deferred. . In the House, a bill to provide for the inspection of petroleum oil was tabled. Several, private bills were passed. - - FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST. Th most important new bills in troduced in the Legislature Friday were to allow the penitentiary to purchase the Caledonia farm, on the Roanoke river; to punish bribery in political conventions; to require all rail ay trains to s,op one minute at all towus of 000 inhabitants: to define and punish train robbing. LOWEST BID. The contract and bond of Stewart Brothers, as State uriitiers. were nre sented, with a majority report, stat ing that their bid was the lowest, ai;d a minority report, stating that the bid of Edwards & P.roiighton, of Ral eigh, was $i.00 lower. It was also said that the chairman of the committee has said before any bids were Bled that he would award the cou tract to Stewart Brothers. The majority re port was adopted. The electon law bill passed bv a strict party vote of 23 to 5. ELECTION OF JUSTICES. The bill passed providing for the election of justices of the pence by this Legislature and for their election in future by tho people. Not only am the vacancies filled, but a iarge num ber of idditional magistrates are to be appointed at once. BY ONE MAJORITY. The bill to aprjropriate 810,000 for the Confederate monuuient passed third reading by one majority. There were a great numbor of ladies in the galleries, and much applause. This was prolonged when Sena'or White, an ex Confederate, clasped hands with Senator Grant, who was a major in the Federal army. The Hou.-e considered the revenue bill in Committee of the Whole, a'id adopted t he more important si ct ions. The poll tax is $1 24; State tax 21? cts; pension tax, 3fcts.; school tax, Hi cts. THE XOKFOLK AND WE STB UN. IiiferetitlnB Statement of tlie Com pany's Afialre. The board of directors of the Nor folk & Western Railroad, which re cently went into the hands of receivers have authorized President and Re ceiver Kimball to furnish the share holders with a statement showing the exact financial condition 'of the Cfsm pany. For t he year 18'H. the state ment says, the gross earnings wer 6 10.340,452, an increase, as compared with the previous year, of $3o7,s;5 The opi-rar.ing expenses and taxes were $7,693,905, an increase of 1 4!t4. 445. leaving as not. earnings $2,640,547. a decrease of $180,610. Other income (interest, dividends, etc.) was $135,5x5, making the total income for the year $2,782,132 against what has been paid out. Interest on funded debt, $2.134.631 -61; interest on car trusts. $122.550 07; interest on floating debt, S6'.i,(iS3 54; rentals of leased lines, $80,643 4: loss in f Derating leased !iQT . 447.71!.2: sinking fund equipment mortgage. 1145,300 28; tot al $3,400,524 24 The finance committee sought the advice of several large security hold ers, requesting them to examine into the financial affairs of the conipinv andimake such recomm mdati cis ms they deem advisable in the interest, ot the company and its security holders. These gentlemen after Ihor. uglily dis cussing the situation and cxunHiiug the books reported that in their opin ion the pavment of principal and in terest of i he car trusts consi.it utes om of the chief causes of present embar rassment of the company. Tlie shareholders believe that, a re organization of the company's rbiancs can probably lie effected within a short tune owing to the absence of complications in the position. In the present state of the company's credit it is obviously impracticable to dispose of further issue- of its bonds or stock at satisfactory prices. The statement says further "we are therefore of the opinion that the situ ation can be best met by making a reasonable reduction in the rate of interest on the more recent issues of the company's bonds (giving compen sation therefor) and by as- sslng the preferred and ordinary stocks to an amount sufficient to pay off the entire car trusts and the floating debt. "This would place t he company on a sound financial basis, andN by re moving tue main causes of embarrass ment, give it time to develop its business and relieve the security holders of the sacrifice which they may temporarily have to undergo." A STORAGK WAUBJiOUSK. A New nd Valuable Knterprise for Winston K-MUy for lutiiieNH, It bas been rumored for some time, that a storage warehouse, for the storage of leaf tobacco and other per sonal property, was contemplated by one of our strongest financial institu tions. The Sentinel is pleased to sta e that the Wachovia Loan & Trust Company, with its usual push and enterpise, has arranged to do this business. Mr W. A. Wilkinson, who has been here in the tobacco brokerage business for some time, has been employed as manager and inspector and will have bis office in the Trust Company's building. Temporary arrangements have been made for storing in the Orinoco ware house and everything is arranged for the business after this date. The charges for storage will be $1 for the first four months and 15 cents per month thereafter on each package for which warehouse receipts will be issued. Inspection charges will be $1 per package. The charter of the Trust Cqmpany allows it to issue these receipts, which are negotiable by delivery and we learn that the Trust Company is prepared in its banking department to loan mouey on. these receipts. In the opinion of some of the most prominent tobacco manufacturers, no more important enterprise has ever beea started here for the upbuilding of the tobacco market. - The Wachovia Loan & Trut Com pany deserves credit for its enterprise in this and other matters fostered by them. - , . Mrs. Mary 8. Speight's Bequests. The will of Mrs. Mary S. Speight, of Raleigh, bequeathed $10,000 to . the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill; $1,000 to the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina; $500 to the Diocese of East Carolina for mission ary purposes; $800 to Christ church, aud $5o0 to the Cathedral of t he Good Shepherd, Baleigb. Johnson's Oriental Soap impart a delicate odor and make the skin soft and velvety. Try it and you will not take any other. Dr. V. O. Thompson. INDICTED FOR MURDER, i ACADU11 YCOMJlfcfcv. POLICKMAN HASTFN I OK SHOOT ING WALTER TUTTL.E On NiitcmbT 1st. istoi n.,.. , .. . . , - tin nn t Giv. s B u.d Veidiet .f N,.i Guiliy in the Htne Murder Casi. After the examination of two or three witnesses in the Hine murder trial fast Friday afternoon, Solicitor M ;tt arose and made quite a satisfac tory statement to the court and jury He said that with the evidence pro duced he was convinced that the State had no case against the defendant, thr-refi-re it would be only a waste of time to argue the case any further. He then instructed the jury to return the s;i rue verdict that he would render were he one of their nunrber. Judge Elryin coincided with the Solicitor's way of thinking. A verdict of "uot guilty" was thereupon ordered to be entered upon the minutes of the court, and Mr Hine returned to his family a rree man. TUUK BILL AGAINST OFFICER HASTEN The grand jury returned a true bill against Policeman J. R. Hasten for shooting aud killing Walter Tuttle, colored, in Winston, on November 1st. Ife!4. The defendant was bound over to court in a bond of $2,500, which he gave wiLnout trouble His bondsman nre Sheriff McArthur, Frank C i.rown, J. jj, Keith. Griffith and W. F. TUE RAIDER CASE REMOVED. The case of A. F Raider, the reve nue officer who trot into trouble sever al days ago, on the charge of making an assault upon Mr9. M A. Heaman. was removed to the Circuit Court of the Western North Carolina district OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF. State vs. Sam Prindle and John Snow, for retailing. Defendants call ed but failed to answer; judgment en tered ni si. sci fa. Seven ottier cases against Prindle, for retailing, were corn iuued Two cases against P. W. Gallimore. for embezzlement, were also con tinued State vs Walter Jannett, carrying concealed weapon; not guilty. State vs John C. Green, false pre tense; defendant entered into bond in t he sum ot $100 for bis appearance at next term of court. State vs. Noah Albody, larceny and receiving; bound over to next term ot court in bond of $100. State vs Will Hunt, assault with deadly weapon; defendant was recog nized in a bond of $50 for his appear ance at next term of court State vs Walter Suiitb, larceny and r-.c-iv;ng: defendant, plead guilty; sis.'!ie i lo work on public roads to nine months. State vs. A L. Stevenson, appeal from J usi ice of the Peace judgment; guilty; lined $2 and cost Mil M.VM,YTIIKOKiriiR, vVashing'oi.'s Bifthriay C- leOraod t i lie Darin School Washington's birthday was not f"r ot ten at the Davis Military School The Washington Literary Society celebrated t he event with an interest ing entertainment. '1 he invited orator was Hon Cl in cut Manly. The subject of Mr. Man ly's oration was "Truth." It was an ornate, elegant address, and made a great impression on the young men and their guests. Mr. Manly is al ways entertaining, but on this oc casion he surpassed himself; he was thoroughly full of hissubject noblest o' themes "Tiuih" be rose to heights of charming eloquence. Members of tne Society rendered the following program: Welcome Address Cadet H. Z Lips "omb, Teuntt-See. 'Ruins of Time"-Cadet O. P. Schatib, North Carolina. "Essay on Washington" Cadet G. M. Richter, Virginia. "I he Polish Roy' Cadet W. E. Wood, North Carolina. "The Deserter" Cadet S. F. Heas lip, Louisiana. "Virginia's Dead" Lieutenant D. II. I toon. Virginia. "The H-ttt le of G ra v alott" Cad et C. M. Wesson, Maryland. "Rebecca, the Jewess" Cadet W. M. lieiche, Maryland. Introduction of Orator Sergeant S. IJ Dameron, North Carolina. This celebration was greatly enjoy ed by the large audience wbich bad assembled to encourage the young men in keeping alive the memory ot the father of his Country. At the close of the celebration a pleasant reception was held in the Society Hall. The approaching commencement, on June 5th, promises to be one of un-u-ual interest. The literary address will be delivered by Gen E. W Moise, of Sumter, S C. Gen. Moise is one of the tinest platform speakers in the Palmetto State. BRITAIN OISCUSS1NG SILVER The Commons Adopt a Monetary Con lerrnce Itesolution. London, Feb. 27. Mr. Robert L. Everett, libera!, moved in the House of Commons yesterday the bimetal'C resolution approved by the Bimetalic League. The resolution, in substance, was that "this house regards with in creasing apprehension the constant fluctuations and growing divergence in the relative value of gold and silver and heartily concurs in the re cent' expression of opinion upon the part of the Government of France and the Government and the Parlia ment of Germany in regard to the serious evils resulting therefrom. It therefore urges upon the Government the desirability of co-operating with other nations in an international con ference to consider what measures can be taken to revive or mitigate these evils. " Mr. Henry Chaplin, conservative, seconded , the resolution and pointed to the situation of India as providing the necessity of an international un derstanding on the subject. Mr. Chaplin also urged the Government to open the Indian mints, provided the other powers opened theirs. Don't be talked into having; an opera tion performed r injections of carbolic acid used as it may cost you your life. Try Japanese Pile Cure. Dr V O Thompson,, drug-gist. PROG ! AM AIIH A GEM FOR xiv TY-TH I Ill SKr.SsIOX. V Will Op- ii VTitri u fWc-rt on May 23, h Hi cent hi rat Set mon ljv Iti-h-op Cheshire Giv-.diial ma la-8. The program fur the ninety-third annual commencement of the Saleiu Female Academy Iris been completed. . The week will open with a concert on Saturday evening, May 25 1 h, in which the vocal and elecution depart ments will have tlie most prominent parts. Sunday morning the F icca'aureate sermon will lie delivered bv Rt Rev. J. Blount Cheshire, I). I .. Bishop of t he Protestant E,uscop-il church, in North Caro, ina An evening sermon will be delivered by l',Uhup R.jnd thaler. Monday and Tuesday evenings wi'l be seniors' rvtntn.'s. The class has made unusual efforts this year to pro vide a specially interesting prog mm Tuesday ufternoou tin; art, exhibit will take pl:uv, an.i it is probable that present and former pupils will uniteto make the occasion far more itu-ertsung than usual. Wednesday will lie Alumna: div. The commit tec have not ct foi unda ted their program, but no pains will be spared to make ihe dav ascnj yab!e as Usual. La si, y ea r one of the pi asi tig features llie presentation of the (iarrity Memorial Siep. This year the pleasing feature wiiib the 'pre sentation ot the Vance M eiK n-i.i I Win. I dovv. i The grand concert will hn given on ' Wednesday t:Ver:i'ig, and every ib part- i mentor tne, school wih contribute! ibeir choicest KsaN; pr ! s.u, j teachers and 'pupils v. 1 1 i itisii e to laako j I IliS Closing of t he Week ; p:e : :!if.; to all. The expf n:;i-i,i of 'cb.nging a! small cut raii-e fee lo i i . : i e parous : and A in in i. a" and a . I mcl a I i ii ! ! s' ei per- ' swnr.Seem-.-U to Will; Weil and it is Imped I bat. :i sjm, t ion vvi I be i nrw'A o limmni i, year, ! pioiec. J t: r.i in i ; : r t hi cancerf t b is yea r ed iii'ci 'iii mi td ,i I I u teres! ed in i : out it,- placed l e into the A ! Hint, a1 merit. Fund. 1 s not. n tor ad v ex' cr,T of i urn Sa il wer,. ."i ceats. lee ;e.) a , I ;! .,1 Seiialaifhip Ludo.v- Thursday morn ' icr. t b is the date for ., i a,. n -, ' ' n,".l!' '' eiea oy .lames 1. .!,.. ! V Hi!.S s I lie or.lt loo V O Oe lie'' M Heck. IN , o;.e of most srifa d o'-i'o;-., .llld fieei I es 1 I I he Co The l!l: :;i,ls .ill. I ho tinal fare-.veU b- s .id. as a hot a. f ci iss :S Sen t. j i. ! o I i le wo; 1 i 1 1 i t ; 1 1 ; e. Citcuujsi ances ma I, ao ! a c'ai' ye i n one or lie a e p,i ! t ie! .... hat it. -j r. fill I he a h it i ; . i w i , : 1 ie .a ,s -r , d Till-: ; i: a ; ' , r; mi ii, s The Ac. hi. nr. s s-a.i. r c. s ,! is ea r is com ' s a oi ii , -i a i .x- ii.ui' oid tcs, as i 1 1 1 o .vs: FuoM S.M KM V: lei,. J;. v. M i- lie! I I II 1 lie!. 1 I -!.' I V, A M r if 'I ill- den, Wiil.e.m.t, , ip j.; ... Luia hn . n '. :; . : -. : . M i r ie S' I pe. A i 111 I I i -". From i.m -N- -si.. A Fe ,i rie j; i , . ... i - s ! , . ,v i i -a , i . i a i I liilll lilt . ! : !. . I . o i '. ' ' I I .' ' i , Wati.ic it i .-. A . i -e j; v 1 V K .t :i- rine S ! t -ii. Ii.i.f .i a j , ,. I V a'ker. S ei W r. 1. a . Y.a:.:i I'lI'iM V il.Mt vi, io.s --l.wc. I'a.iil h.aii i.e. .b io, e U i, i. Fko.u A :-il:: I l.i.i-: - I . ; O.i -Tester. Fl;i M 1. 1 !-'i"i v M e;e... J; r:.t;i l-Uw.n II lu, i FoiNT .1 u. ia Jones, M a i y i i ! 1 1 s I kom Wi-:AVi:i:vi.i.ii - la:i, a Warn er Fkom Ti: v Miiihit ru 1 1 i.erm in, I n i in Mn l in n. I'HOM 1- AVEl l i'.VlI.I.IJ lii.lhche Thm u ion. FuoM. N'nitTii ' ' a l'.i ii.t v a - S i', 1 ; lionn.-r, Aninc Mottoo. V Mor ton. Lll iif re-oiio, s,iis. v!,...!o,. Fltou Da n v t L!.:; Nei.ie Cutu mirics. FkoM Yiuoivia Florence CbMiu, Mary O-Urahiu, l;;ri S.. dner, liuoy Swlner I'Kiut Arkansas Tvi.imie Johns- n. 1-uoM Mkxia. i i-:xas--.-s uiie ui' ii Fkom '1 i:.s M luae.i L.e Unit is. Pauieii a -odnian. Fkom Tknnks-ki-: .Jennie Cr-.u.-li. I'llOM Kk.NTI a KV I- lflenee TooiU- ey. Fkom Florida S.r.'.ic Adams, Al ma Chailiti, li. it ; ie i . . i i . - r. Til la MOUWKAN mis-io u:u.s Iliej" Leave- f r MiiMjiiii'i Ceas Cell I i-al A mt-i M'.'i. The Moravian Missionaries. Ib-v. Henry Xloeh u j I fimily, ar-.i :: i-m Uev. Henry Schu.n-i t- bride, who arrived here' a fe.v iir.s a-. f,-.i:i Oerman'v', to visit fri u 's in S i:-:ii, left last Friday tor New O : aes. from which place t-p.-v v. nl e,, Mosrjuito Coa-I, iti C-ntial At. erica, where t bey wiil h.imr as iuis-miKiries of the Mfuaviau church,, iimmii! Hie Indians. At tie- missionary love iY-ast, tender ed the visitors in Salem. ;i tew n auo, both gchf.'.t m. -ii made i:easii. -i addresses. The c'der toissionary. Rev. Ilcnrv Zioeh, is a ve' eran in (he work, lie bas already .served sixteen '.cars in Central America Fur tin past, two vears. how ver, he b n re en in trer- m;inv rccutierat :m-j. Vhi a- t h re be was also ereaued in j.1! feci iniz atid ! ie I!ll- pertect lar.triia-z--. or tne .m..iumo . mi.c f,f the insurance- company of Indians. 1 ins w..r,;. he thinks, will j wilk.u Dr. Payne was medical examin prove valuable to bolh preacher and t er, statiuf,' that lie. Hud desired $Hl,u00 1' Rev. Henry Sc I iCIl n UV ittbert, bis comcan- lon, was a teacher or tr- mian and French in a prominent. Moravian Col lege in Geirnany. lie forsakes iiis proffs-ion, horn- and frit mis. ami with his t.ride, wili device his life and talents to the Muster in the foreign mission field AvixvroN s m:af NAM-l-J President til mini Is' Itcp rt for rVliru iry President E lmu- rJs, of the Winston Tobacco Hoard of Mrale, furnishes The Sentinel with the following I comparative statement of l af tobacco I sales on the Wiust ruat ket: Sales for Fob 'y , 1SH4, 1 a.':? i.-,4 iis (1-7 , i " 90i,8I9 " 6,41.1 430 lbs 5,&3.373 " 605,055 " Decrease this Feb'y.t Sales first Ave months 189:1-94, Sales first five m jnths 1894-95,. Decrease this season, Aw3elute!y Pure. A cream of tartat baking powder Hitrnest of mII in leavening st ength Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO., lUti Wall St . N.Y. WHITE CArS IN YADKIN. IHKV BKVT A IjIjY PUNISH TWO liliOHIKI'.S. Tied foTivesand It-aten WilhSiicks -OncltrothcrXo' ICxpectcri in Lire Ordered lo Ix-ave the County. Ync'kin county has white caps. Information reaches The Sentinel t h -.t on t he night of Feb. 23id 130 masked nlerj visited the homes of Autos Knott and brother. near Mana, and administered cruel punishment. It is said that, the two brothers were tied to trees and beaten unmercifully, 'il.eir mouths wen; closed and they Hi re uuable to utter a woid or give an ;:'. nn. One of the brothers, it is learned, is II expected to live. linth were beat en . ii u si jcU, and the injuries intlie ' ' d are said lo be not only painful but SC POllS. 1 he white caps charge the two in-a her-, with liavinii reported several biecka-P-rs to the revenue (.Ulcers. .. ,. ( A 1 1 -a t ie- punishment, t he t wo tuoili ih ot May, . , ,,it..,i i ,- ti . .w i I hat Ili-'V vvoii'd only be given ten days t,,, et olit-of t iic Count V. - voi:k ni' i ii win ni caps. 1 be Kim I I'.rn'h -is Iteceivetl Ov- r One Hundred Iishem. The Yadkin Kiime hrinu's addit ton al pai I i'-uhirs of the raid mad.- in ( at coiiaty las; week by the white F s, ( ins t h it, on last, Frid.iv niifht a eto.u i,f men. said to have been ;o out, thirtv, wini to the homes of An.-.s ai.d U'i!e Iv e t ( . f'-.t t heai our, e-iee; I an I I h d I hem an heal, them l he i one of aooiit one bundled i i I ' ll O lie-u lea 1 11 il h.V I lie w h I' ! : . a I lies,- ill -i arir I pi My I - is Oil 1 i H I s i I, ; I r I le ' s- C! eill II Vi lli! 111 - f t, V ' a h il mher o! I a I s in Y ' i. a ii t ii" :i is' f w w. ck. Hi l ii I I I f I el : y 1. j ; e e I p. Were n ,. e;e Vie cm a l a ! ii i i.t , , . no a ad I 1 1 ' e 1 1 j. 1 1 l ! 1 1 1 1 - v i i ; e They we c s-i d in w , i fr-ui their waist- ipeirel w .ie laiu,. l,.,-k si -ucu hals. "I i icy " I ' i pi ' d A in s Knott so -eve rely that he w..s not aoie I o yet u Su tid a v. The, also put a n pe :i : i oi ii I his neck and itn-of the men 'liiithcda I r e, In' i in ! ' lie t hat t ll-le was soi i, to be a ly 1 1 ci 1 1 -! inc. The pi i ut, of the rope Ci lial he Seen on the tree Suud-iV. Am ,s said he thought h s lime had come Tne ciowd nave the men ten oays in ir.iv.- ihe cou ni iv and they are pi paring to leave at once. Till: I.F.VI.MiTON Tit UJKOY. Mr, Sheiiiwi 11 ThinlvH H in OH, nwo wu Ju-I.li ihle, Mr. C. rs. Watson returned from ! L xiriizton last week. I Ie says that t ho j ex iteiuont following tlie sad tragedy i whi' li occurred there Feb. 25ih has j about subsided. 1 Mr. Watson has had several conver ! sat ions willi lla.xt er Semwell, the man who shot and killed lr. i'ayue. The ' (ieleiidaui, is unite calm, and the only X ,al cm- nt lie will cr i vi; to those who i have in'i'li permitted lo see Illlll in j-lil '. Is 1 ha! in: was j ,isl i ll.iljiu in what lie did. His l.ivvw is have requested him j I "iv not hititf for publication until ! the i rial, which will come up in D.tvid- son Superior Court next week or the j wet ;i follow i n jr . CAI15 Ol' TUE TUAOKDY. A Lex i.tdii man 'ivestbi; follow-ir-e as the causcot t he i rouble bet ween Mr Siiemweil and the l'ayiu-s: )r. P,:.i ni- w is medical examiner for a Western Life Insurance Com pitiv. several da; s ano Shemwell went, to Dr. l'.nne to he eximiued p pi e pa rat oi y to taking out a policy tor vi'i.cuii on nis 1 1 1 e. Alter iir. 1'ayne had examined Shemwell. In; was asked hy Micmvvil! if he thought itadvisable t'i taki; so miicli insurance in any one company Dr. l'.ij ne, it is said, told he i i-i ' t 'f 1 1, i : , i. i ,,. lei I -.i uini'd r ,n ; ,,,.,e,l it, a wee oiar. m divide insur- i ance, and t hat he was of the opinion ! that it. would In; best in this case. After tiiis hail occurred in Dr. l'avne's ! insurance ami had gone to Dr. F.iytie i to he examined and that he had ad vised him not to take all of his Insur ance in any one company. It is said fliat I lie letter of Siielnwell to the ih suiaiice company was written simply lo place Dr. I'a.v tie in a bad iiiiht with j the company, and further because Saemv.eil wished to see his partner, Dr. Buchanan, appoiuted lu Payne's ! placu. Under a New t'otle. From the Atlanta Journal. "I tn. ilea h: h ml you nrul Culoiol I5ende fi.ii) h ii i -undei se, n i r u l i-i hiuhr nt th el no " "Y 8, he mi il in very stui.i lnu gua.-e i hut I pr-'Vini.-it il " "v h at ilnl mil h? ' '"Cull .1 hiM.ur." '() i. y.m did ?" 'Yhs. our, in the hall, wbe-re w boi ter fixed things up " Dr. V. O Thompson, drujrjri,t, 1 nwinm rriinlj.Itfihiiaiitt'u I ltiai,4...l S3 n . . ivi, un i nufl p, for all skin and scalp disease, tun and Buuburu aud, the complexion. I MPPM PRIMT