The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

Xr laG'UNJiiG i OCTOBER 6 Hill 11 crusted. There was one smashing a lovely Iyouis XV clock to secure the face, pa which the hours were marked with crystal figures, whiebhe mistook tor Now and again the cry of 'file' was heard. Everybody lushed Hllflli St Hary's School, Raleigh, N. C. IN 1842 ADVENT TEEM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10.

LENT TERM BSif -rOTTRSK LITERATURE, LANGUAGES, SCIENCE. ART MTISir AND BUSINESS. EXCELLENT KINDERGAR. TEN) GENTR LOCATED, UNDER MISS LOUISE T. BUS- BE rnSS'rTPB MODERN SANITARY CONVENIENCES.

FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS ADDRESS REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D.

Drummer Makes ntertain- ment for His Friends semi-sovereign state at Tckin jrntil the oppression of their order iu Tj. For the splendor which ho found with-iu, the enthusiasm of" Count D'Herisson can i hardly find adin-ito words, "There," be says, speaking of one of the outer halls, "wwv leathered all the wealth in preseious stones and fine fairies presented by -tributary princes, and all that the Khiirs ausl Emperors Of Europe had sent to -and his predecessors, all the M-ic-a-bi-ae and curiosities, as welt as IF tile goods which the simple-minded merebant. wUhinf; to obtain rights in a pott subtracted from his cargo to propitiate the sovereign, livery-thing was preserved with dare and equally from a sold orrna-mcnted which had come, perhaps, from the FrU up to dolt that eriwl 'papa' and which a Marseilles captain- had takvn HMIMIIMMIUII- II II MUMIM Mil Mttt BUILD' TRAM ENGINES Flourishing Goldsboro ln-' dustry Fires in the Country The Chamber of Commerce and the Bond Issue INSTITUTE for Young Ladles hMcepxATORY OF MIIQIP4 4 Has no.superior. Limited to seventy boa-, era. wStnij system or 1 1 1 owic.

Music; notnmg equal xa, ui, vanced courses to suit any one. Oct. 21. Special. hticles.

extraordinary from, the: GolttftbOPO, vv-w it and varicv T.frL the clever and 31 a Specialists in all departments. Termg -will suit you. Ask for jfree catalogue. Next session begins toeptember with the splendors of the fhroneroom itself. In email oratory the left of the throne, for ernmple.

tho walls. rh ceiling, the dressing I tilth 1001. JAMES DIW tr' YYiJJJJiu. fnncipai. xvaieijju, v.

fYoung Man Skips After Mar rying the Old Woman HE IS 1 GONEFOR GOOD jj. Stolen; Horse and Buggy Re-covered The Thief Works the Trick in Fay ettevi lie-Three Weddings Coming on Durham, N. October 21. Spc-. cial.

Lak weekfa' young man by the name of Lu tilier Powles and Mrs. Mary E. Cole were united in marriage. This was after the young man had secured license tjp mairyj the daughter of Mrs. Cole and th paper was returned in or- der to get out the other license.

It is said that the reason the two young people dad not marry w-as that relatives on botlij sides objected and put them out of the notion. The marriage of the young man and fcis girl's mother ere-. atcd no I little talk among their friends and now tliev have somethine else to talk about. Bowles has left here so it is said today, and says that he will nev er show up in Durham again. He claims that ne did not want to marry tHie woman at first and that he never intends jto live! with her.

I In (tli police: court today there wera twenty-ifouT cases to claim the attention of ithe mayor. All of ths cases were for small violations of the law and not a sipgle case of, the two dozen went over to the hisrher court. Most of the defendants were up or being drunk and for engaging iu a ff rays. Somejtinie ago a horse and buggy were stolen from the livery stables of Henkle' in fhis city, and the thief succeeded in getting away. Notices were sent out to the officers in near by giving a description of the man and the horse and 'buggy.

It is now1, learned that notwithstanding i i-' Perrall Co. 1 We are now offering the famous -T BOSS MILK BISCUIT Made at Haven. "The best goods ever on this market at the. sam. price you pa for some not so Telephone 88 horse aud buggy from a livery stable iui'U p-LO-UcLbt? VjdlO 1U1 J-id-UlGb UPCHURCH Vernon i I'riddy, of Kkhm )ud and M.ss MoUie Parhait.

daughter of Mr. and OW MANY PEOPLE There are that have "been sorely disap pointed with their Grates and have con t' rhmu- he 1S a of M. Reams, of this city. ored bv it is a thing for r.o ere is willing to admit taat he-is a dweller in a neighborhood so notorious- i ly criminal in its record. It has become a standing joke that people living southern Granville live "just this side" of the "Harricane," wiile those Lring in northern Wake and western Franklin come from other gide" of it.

At the terra of court referred to above, Judge Shaw jestingly adjudica-' xed that a certain party before the court was a resident of the "Harri- and from this ruling there was no appeal. This is the only person in the world who is known positively to jiAiabit this region. The Oxford Seminary is having tiha most prosperous year of its history. President Hobgood states that be has room now for only three or four more pupil and" that -enough engagements Lave been made to fill the. bouse to its capacity.

The musical department nas recently installed five new Emerson pianos. Tl'iese, together with thes nl7 ready in the institution, furnish ample means of practice for the. large music class and place the Seminary in the matter of musical instruments, certainly on a par with the foremost schools for girls in the South. Mrs, F. AV.

Hancock, who has undergoing treatment in the celebrated Jackson Sanitarium in Dansville, N. for the last three months, returned to Oxford last Saturday much benefitted in health. This resort has become quite popular with North Carolinians during late years and all leave it with, nothing I bitt commendation of the treatment i uealthful influences there ound. The immediate labor of the uttra-nro- tectionist newspaper is the attempt to explain away: President McKinley's Buffalo speech. It is "a Better examination of Piano ran be hid ti litre (ban fair ground.

Noise I.nrze stork for comparison at Darnell Thomas'. f-OTEL )ORSETT RALEIGH, N. C. Thirty Newly Furnished Rooms, all Modern Conveniences, European and American rian. One block from post office.

Two blocks from Opera House. Next door to Com- mercial and Farmers Bank. and Gentlemen. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. W.

L. DORSETT, Proprietor. CHOIGE ROSES, Carnations, FLORAL DESIGNS short notice. Receptions and Wed- dirgs furnished with Flowers, Palms and all other decorations. CHOICE STOCK OF PALMS.

FEIGNS 'and other display and house decorating plants ror saie. iiyacintns, JLunps, kinds of outdoor Raleigh, N. Telephones 113. c. CALIFORNIA Fruit Store THE FINEST AND LARGEST PINEAPPLES EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY ARRIVING EVERY DAY, DIRECT FROM GROWERS.

JFRESH ARRIVALS OW PEARS, LEMONS, BANANAS. ORNAGES. TOKAY GRAPES. LEMONS, PEACHES, APPLES, FIGS, COCOANUTS. AND CHESTNUTS.

A FINE LINE OF 10, 15 AND 20 CENT CANDIES i ADE EVERY DAY. AGENTS FOR WILEY'S GUN-THUR, MAILLARD'S AND WHITT-MAN'S CELEBRATHED CANDIES. CALIFORNIA 111 STORE BELL 'PHONE 3G. RALEIGH 'PHONE 321. INTERSTATE 'PHONE 227.

133 Fayetteville St. Gat i'l i ktt'ing everything' fall, ami extinguished the fire, which was already licking the precious 11, by heaping on it silks and damascenes and; furs. It was like; a dream- of a. hasheesh rater." Vhen the. i retnrnoJ to camp after an ajrueeabic adventure sn twenty-sevt'it dad leu of the Kmperoc'a harem night was falling.

The mem came back loaded with booty, bearing the most heterogeneous collection of articles, Ki'iver -saucepans 'to airtronomieal sextants prodigious mass of material, it would have been iinposslbh- to carry, away. The English camp filled in Use rtinna way, but" there everything was carried on in pi rfix-t or.lt it. In the French camp the soldiers were lasquvrading. Til'- arrived enveloped in the gar-tiieuts of 'the. Empress, their treats decollated with the collars, of mandarins.

In the English camp, on the other han-t, the articles had been placed in piles in oath tent, r.md they had already L-cgini to seli thAi at public auction. Count -irilfcrissoa one curious fact. lung," he says, "tempts soldiers like elocks and other objeots eon-raining mechanism. Now. the Chinese, like all Oriental people, and like all people with whom machinery is stil'l in a i-udinientarj stage, greatly admire me-chank'ftl articles, especially of the amusing kind.

From time immemorial our sovereigns and officers of customs have turned this mania to good account, and have seirt or taken to theni all the curious inventions of opticians, of and of manufacturers of auto-uratons. It will never be knowTi ma'iiy musical boxes, toy clock with complicated alarm docks, rabbits with 'tambourines, panoramas, clock turning windmills, crowing cocks, climbing monkeys, singing birds rn brass -cages 'standing on pedestals, which are wound by turning a mecnara-cai flute players, monkey violinists, trumpet-el's, players on the clarinet, and even whole orchestras of monkeys, seated on an organ, little tlgM-rope dancers, waltzers, and so on, were found in the Summer Palace. The rooms of the Empress aud of the women were literally overflowing with them, "Part of our soldiers were wideawake and part were but overgrown children; i the latter in the majority. The clever ones had supplied themselves with jewels, the coined money, and the dollars, bcinbonnieres. snuffboxes, dishes of gold.

and collars of pearls. The others had been principaly tempted in the midst of nc-heai'J-of riches by these mechanical toys of European origin, all of which had been most 'generously left them by the Enelishmen. "Therefore, the second night that we passed near the Summer Talace was ex-nnr inin sn tt. lirnd-snlittins. Each trooper had his bird, his music box, his monkey, his clock, his trumpeter, or his i crtiiyr rabibt.

lhe clocks strucK contmuousi in every tone, at all hours, now and 1 then accompanied by I the met snap or a spring broken by inexpe Multitudes of rabbits plajing on tnen tanibourinos formed a bass, accompanied bv the cvmbals of monkeys playing four thousand waltzes vnd quadrilles, togeth- er with as many music boxes, which dom- in-ated the cuckoo clocks, swec-t no'tes of, the flute, the nasal notes of the Jarineta, The pillage: lasted two days, when, by the exercise of a little tact, it was stopped. A few days later the Summer Palace was burned by order of the gen (4 I I. .1 tl I. 1' 11 1 mi niK nor- ized veneeanr'2 for the murder and tcr-tnvf. nf inombfrs of the allied forces, as contrasting with the looting, which I had been a matter of private and uuau thorizc.l grrsd, of which the Count dis- approves, ver-turing 'the following com nicnt on what should, vn tionlu, vn nis opuuoii, hfiTP Imtiti the modus onei audi "In my opinion, is ho wthe thin? should hive been out if it had been possible to control our men: A the riches of the palace, ins we'll as th of those of the palace of Pekin.

should have been taken out and packed up and "divided between the two victorious na- Pru-sians in France, and before them. Napoleon, had earned out in Italy. "Had we proceeded in this systematic way, no cave could have made any objections, excepting philosophers, dreamers, and people who insist npon comparing war to an assassination and its booty to the fruit of robbery." AW of which is herewith respectfully commended to the moralist, who may bo reminded, however, that so far as the Smithsonian Institution is concerned, the whole article has been ceproduced solely on the grounds of il-s ethnographical in-Urest. Cheatham Made Hai)pv Washington. Oct.

21. II. P. Ch-at-j ltam of North Carolina, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, had; an iutcrvte--wifai the' President todsy retii'ed therefrom happy in. the assur ance that he would be reapixinted the position he now holds.

Cheatham has thesiipport of Senator Pritchard and the recorder's coudnct in hi pres ent eflice sem to have had great weight with 'Jiie President. Richmond. Oct. 21, The Constitutional Convention today reversed its former action and adopted the free speech clause in the bill of rights. Notice Sal Under and by vhtuf of a power of sale in a Tioitiave to me on the day of re'-ruary, 188ft.

by Fere'iee E. Jewell, CI tide C. Jevell hni 1 th-j late C. nd situated in Panther Branch to.vnsHp, WaLe county, IS. adtoiniuc-' th ar I W.

v. urowuei, 2.1. and and bounded as follows: at the head or the eou'h 'pro, of Ne.l branch, thence W. 3 Ih. rii ae.

vnfcilCo .11 cn. -lo lini: slake, thence ca. 50 links a stAke. tacnee.N.'S7.-h.i3 linki to a stake. Thence U.

A2 eh. 50 links a ui-in W. 21 cli. to a pine, thenco S. 3t.

dVp; 113 ch. to a Htuke ii Ntal's branch, thence up said branch, to th? beginning. Containing 12V scr-s. beincr 'ie land devised tn C. C.

Jewell l.y-hfts- father B. II. Jewell. ISee Book at pafce office of I Ork of Wdk- Court. i li.

JiUlHHi. Act ud iiiiAu, me so.yvcii.Hs i I 1 kLUi o7rKr cominr from! the easilv amused crowd. I "It was a I nons an rmngs 1. diera of the expedition, or to lightening the tax-es and appropriations; we have imitated, in fact, that which th and Ajivv C. Jewell, I wj'd, ovemiH-r in, at the jccea-t house door Raleigh, N.

at 12 nil o'clock, to pnbli? sale for the fol- 1 1 I from his little daughter at Chdstma and carried to to "yreitso tue paim of the chief mandnrwi. This itiult-ifude of treasures had overtlowed the p.ivate apartments of the sovereign and his wires end spread itself into immense cathedral bails. The spectacle was at once' extra-ordinary and dazzling dazzling from the inclines of the nr- number this masm-ifwencs. was as nothing tables, the 'chairs, th-e footstools, were nil in jrold, studded with "gems." Rows small jrixlt-in mass? -geld were carved Jtich wonderful skill that their Artistic viiue far bey-Dnid tb.eir iu-m'msie worth. On supports of jade, were two pajroda'.

of enameled sold, large cornbins," with seven superposed roofs, from each of Vv-nich peaa'-shaped pends fcnns like so ma-ay belts. In an 1.es?0niblin,i the interior of monstrance, were gathered ail the tpjps fC.r ithe 33mperors daXy use ar- hen rcenpyinp the ihrouerooin; his tea scr- his rup. his p-Ipes-the bowls of which "were gold or silver, and ie long tntes enriched with coral, jade, rubies, sapphires-', ai.id little tnfts of ma-ny colored his ceremonial ehaplets of vows of rwarls as large as nuts. Here tso -were h-i-s speakins trumpets of sil ver silt which he used at times the bet- Iter to impivss his audience. shfiG not attempt to nortirav." savs Count D'Herlsson.

"the wonder -and admiration of the 'barbarians' who penetrated 'into thes'3 precincts. Involuntarily we spoke in low tones, and began to walk on tiptoe on seeing before us such profusion 'of riches for the possesion of whichh mortals fight a-nd die. which their ownor had abandoned in his flight as indifferenfly as a citizen closes the door of his house. Leaving his niahog-eny bureau exposed to the chances of war. All was so natural, so familiar, so commonplace to that he did not own try to save these treasures." In the rooms of the Empress, the walls of the closets of the secretaries were furnished from top to bobttom with pigeon holes; in whleh bove m-other, like files of lawyer's briefs, were red boxes of old lacquer, of Bekin, wonderfully engraved in intaglio, containing 'M-namtents.

necklaces and bracelets in pearls, in fade, in nrecions stones, tinv (rngs for feminine fingers, and huge ones jade for men when they drew the ings of theilr bows. boxes were with artistic objects, with mate- xo ue xransiormea into jewels, wnn )J VXSoUi trociou8 stones stiill "in natura 111'. 11 UlUllldl 1-11 1-T 1 siaie. opening any or tnese boxes, says D'Herisson. it apnea red to sod out sparkles and sheaves of light.

Beyond, great ward-robes of old 'lacquer set into the walls contained the garments of the 1 u.ii 1 -1 Empress, both those for daily use and for ceremonious occasions enonghh to uress trom Head to foot "10.000 Princesses from the Arabian Knights." Everything was siik, satin, damask, fur. with embroideries sometimes as delicate as spiders' webs, -sometimes as heavy as those on bishops' copes. But it is necessary to pass to the fount's story of the loot itself. It began, it appeai-s. according to the most approved psychological formulae.

The generals had given orders tf remove the articles of value systematically, and the work bad been begun. The troops French, English, Arabs, Sikhs, Chinese coolies, cavalry, infantry and nrtull'ery thus hid an opportunity to estimate the value- of the treasure which the palace contained. And there was some natura grumbling. Suddenly it was learned that a mob of Chinese pillagers had scaled, a wall on the other side, and must be tinned out. There was an alarm of firej causing obvious thought.

"These Chinese' will cabbage everything," or 4'The rascals are going to burn everything." The action followed the thought a mad scramble, in which every man endeavored to seize what he cuuld "What could the general or his officers doV" asks Count D'lleirissc 'Wlis-riliil-flr irvthi isson. ied to stem the torrent they would have been swept away by thfe rush; they would have compromised their influence aoid reputation, and with it the future of the expedition. Wth us. as with the English, the generals had only -one thing to do. to shut their eyes.

It was one of the when, as Count von Bismarck F-aid later. psychological moments in military life wllM- as Oount Bismarck said In the actifiela-1 regulations hich strvi ater, to bind nations as well as armies disappear. leaving primilive human nature -hi all its crudity and absolute snrrewder to its free instincts. Such mnmc-mcnts occur at two points in -tho history of in overwhelming defeat and in supreme victory; nd at. such limes- thei are oo longer -regulatioa or authority." From the.

very moment it is amusing to French soldiers went the Engli each man tor nimselT, sh systematized -the pil ag6 arriving in squads, like gangs of workmen, with men carrying large.acka and comnKntded by missioned officers, who even broughc with them touchstones, with which to tet be finality of their "I was say Connt D'Herisson, "a disinterested bur 'curious spectator, and I enjoyed this fctrnnge, unforget-able visicrj. There -was this ant-heap of mw of every color, of every raec, ttm vnrtb. 'swarming on mound of richness, hnrrahlng in' all this 1 the languages of the glolK, hurrying, strug gling, stumbling, failing, picking them selves up. s-earine. cursing, exclaim- jng, while each canned off something I say it (ooked like an ant-heap, crushed under one's foot, where the workers' fly -in every directwn, one a grain of -wheat, another a aaothor with an egg.

Thero Were trocp-Uts their heads buried in the b-tes rad bo-ion to the llmi-res-s: others, -half smot in the fold of i-r- oades and -of pieces of silk: rill who had placed rubies, pearls and rock crysate 'in their pocWts. hc-ats, in loloaks, and who him; around' their nee): strings of treat nearis. Otners carried off clocks an dials in their arms. The an-wrs of tr.i ongmeers najt orougr.z ineir axes ami bpoke up the furniture to sccuie the pre- -i lire cious stones with. whJ tuH --ic en- I demed Vne open fire-places? All "because they did not consult a practical firm, which would have told them at the outset jurt HOW to proceed to have Mantels, Tiling and Grates ''one harmonious whole." That's our business.

Consult us- ''Special Cahill" Grates, please. We guarantee them. We are State Agents. Write us. McCLAlviROCK BR0S.9 222 South Elm GREENSBORO, N.

uwiiro i. Vh. South. On the occation of his former vmts be fa. ha.

affined different tone. Ber-crll parties irWi ii wutartal gifts i medium, and dnms JitaSSTtfiM oo tho present trip. JTwa 25 obbginf? and has been tat aattne ient entertainment a n-mor rf woole. Mr. Ietiora fj -KAHt is remarhabla power and will i itv TOT them at the earnest swlicita- those wHo are Sincere in tair tZZ SSmWiicate with or leara Trianea to eominu Ct dfwa'ftod spirits.

I The" foncdr.7 nnfl maeime shops of Bros. this City fhip- iKd todnr to jthe Clio Lumber of tA CllL 3 C. a tramway locomotive. klck tkey Lad just built out and out. Measrt.

Dewey Uroe. rn-o of bnHaingr tramway locomotive and with their large experience in this line, which 5as extended over a number of year, they have become experts in tho business. They build ermines which combine economy with streugflh, for whicb they find ready sale. They now have an order from a large lumber firm in Bennettsville, S. for au engine, which will be the largest they ever buD-t.

One of the improvements have made recently is jthe attachment of a steam pump for use in casa of failure of the injectors. Fire destroyed the residence of Mr. C. B. Thompson in New Hope township, in this county, Saturday and falso destroyed, on the Fame day, the gin house, together with seven bales of cot-son, of Mrs.

Smithy Edwards, at Lin- dell. Greene comity. The -former w.is partially insured the l-armers aiu- i tual Insurance Comnanv. but the latt had no insurance and the DroDertv fitroyed will be a total loss. eirocu wm uk ioia.1 loss.

The meeting of the Goldsboro am- ber of Commerce tomorrow night is m.vl me tJULyvjir ui ianiu8 oneftion and pushing it through to a successful issue. business men of our city realize this question is by far tlia most important that Goldsboro has lad to deal wit for. years. There is Mile probability now that tlbe election on the bond issue will be defeated. The interest is deepening and those who.

some days ago, were lukewarm in, their attitude are now zealous for the, success of the issue and have gone to work in earnest. The purpose of the meeting tomorrow night is to effect an organized movement looking to the achiever ment of the vwisfties of every progressive citizen of Goldsboro in the premises, TlfS bond issue must be carried and Goldsboro must continue the march of progress which she has begun. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Borden left yesterday for Raleigh to attend the funeral of Mrs. Borden's father, the late Judge T. C. Fuller.

The deceased was well known in Goldsboro. -where he had been often a visitor, and where he had many friends, who mourn his loss. The police committee of the board of lUdermen met this morning and decided to purchase new uniforms for tte en-' tire pojjee forCe and decided to reduce the force one maji on the first -wduuer. xne latter action is ta ken because the police are sanitary 'offi- CtrB alSO 'anrf ha TrrrvpL- T.t-i:. uyu IJJia llllii P180003' over for the year.

The death of Mr. Jno. W. Lee a prominent citizen of Mt. Olive, who reported dead some time ago in correspondence of another Raleig'i Ptter frm this place, occurred yester-t morning.

rre was about 32 years 't age. The untimelv ending Joung and promising life is a source of i Jfgret to his many friends Wl viUVT1 of Mrs' A- J- Strickland. aTn Py a Rex Hospital JL S' arrivft1 herfr 3ay on the rlLCC0.mPa -her- grief- uusoana, and were vaken the v. 7' lQJ-tiJ ratufai 'ns' rona ut beyond latetown for interment tWs. afternoon.

LOOTING ThTMMER r. OUm "ALnLh 12' just- coSTJi of the Smith teteet, -pwrT-J rt.Y,el" of bi-wii'ca most remaTkabLe of oj the LvP19 Jy is vivid account e3 'the Summer Palace, so Ohinewe Kmnemr. near r(ia8ion the expedition Mid Ent'-JnA -Obla France eecrfctary and In-wTmTV Freilca commander. Gen-oSvS)an-. ad, in view of Vhat SSrS- th last year, his 0unously onough.

however, IIa7tly been previously SJS3 of the fact that d-J co been aban- To Oount D'Her-S it recalled in jwoich rZl IT" a rcsomblanoe i flnit Suflnence of tho I j. i-unu Baasftasacd aa "almost ItMttiar represontativ fodcago is goeet of the Job v' -yiaP nnJ to Hotel Xennon woay of a i I to-he is a son pf Mai. J. W. Graham, of 'Fuscias, Narcissus and all bnignter of Maj.

Leo D. Heartt, of UoaaiD- tlns citji. TPIMriFT7 Jv GARTLAN A Handsome Rig At Your Door with or without a driver, at any h)ue that you order it for, yau can have at a reasonable cost every day from our 6tnble. For health and recreation thera is nothing like a drive in the opcu air in the spring. We have any kind of a carriage you may want in ths latest styles, and our horses show you that there is "go" in them.

HOLDER- Sallbnr7 St. Tlorsuii 370. 0 2 rn. In 70 THREE SIZES 4.UU Larjo jL'MP 51 M'tfihfltri IY.yetteyille. The trig taken from here lias been recovered and Mt.

Heoiki-j went after it yesterday, thief is to hi The plan rv hen-sip nnl jin( thtn not show up. By the time the livermenaie suspicious he has i bad time to get away. Announcements have been mad- of several japproaching weddings that will be of much interest. October 31 the wju a marriage in Granville couny. Th contracting parties w-iU be Mr.

S. They will beV riiairied in Rehoboib. church, near Onford. r0iowins: the above "wedding will be ionsif1erabfe lir-Hills- bOio. 4Mr.

Hu h' Peoples Hackney, of Miss- 3'aude Coopr this city, Cheek bf and Ilillsboro. Tuie groom-to-be is a popular young business man, at the head of the Hackney Bros, drag "The bride-elect a daughter ex-State Senator James A. Cheek. They will be married in the Prasbyteria i church jin Ilillsboro on the evening tf Novembjer 0. Tlherej will be another marriag? in Durham October 31..

Dr. Jos rh Gra ham and Miss Etta Nelsm Heartt me. iariies. me groom- A Negro Killed by a Young White Man PLACE OF BAD REPUTE Lrimina UOCKetS OT TnTfifi Counties Familiar With the Lopality Oxford Seminary Prospering Greatly O-fori N. Oct.

21. Special. Tho county physician. Dr. S.

D. has been s-Ummoned to the outh-crn part cf this county, near the Wake Hae, to Oiold a post-mortem examination of a negro shot there yesterday or early this morning. It is currently reported that the! negro killed' by ona Bras- ion r.ragz, a son pf one of the best knoiiw farmers of that section of the i cuuaty. Kuimg seems to nave occurred in th? dn, known 'as the to the rousts of Gran- vlfle. Franklin and Wake rtennmi- rating it neighborhood which" has been tor many years the scene of much LTt IT0 The nbersof cases'on the.

Granville 'crim inal docket at Itihe, lasc term 0f conrt from this parti the county was so great that Judge Shaw, took occasion to have the grand jury- brought into court to receive a i special as t'i it. In defense of this good enuntv. h- ever, it is only fair to state that; thi i Harricane' does not lie whoilv in it. i partly in Wake and pnrtlv I' lanktin. fact, to ascerta bv metes and bounds the tract of land coy- nnilir iu i(finnninBiirft ill mum i i i Grensboro, N.

New Goods. Styles. The Best Workmanship, and a good fit. We, use the best of every thing. Wizard Air-tigHt Wood Stoves.

julius lewis Hardware co. C2 I CO 5 a -o 'A- MADE IN Above fitov is one of the most attractive air-tlghts made. Heavy cast-iron top and bottom, with swinging dqme and swing cover to feed opening. The bottom is dished and ribbed to insure 'strength-aid dnrnbLIitv. The bodr Is made of polished blue Steel, with heavy steel linings.

Two foot rails furnished with every stove. Nickel-plated urn and knobs. Collar on back or top, as desired, at same price. 5 No. 17 For small rooms $5.00 No.

10 For medium .00 No. 22 Fpr large rooms. 7.00 7.