The Charlotte Democrat from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 3

Local Items SCHOOL RECORD FROM OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENT. MARRIED. Tn tliii iil ni. Ida fi lf TV rt r. '-It" 1 From Washington.

Th imbroglio upon! the tariff bill, at The Charlotte Democrat. County Commissioners. The county commissioners met Monday. The only thing done outside of the account business was an order made that 2,000 cubic yards of r.iclt be placed on the Boulevard extending from the 4 Cs Company to the old fair ground. The pi ioc io be paid for said rock is not to exceed 40 cents per cubic yard.

Tuesday It was" ordered that all owners of public ferries doing business within this county be notified to appear before the board on the first Monday in April, 1894, to show the cause why they have not gwen band and obtained a license in accordance with Sec 204S of the Code. Henry, an ex-Confedtrale soldier, was granted peddler's license free of tax. It was ordered that the road recently laid out in lJanteravi'le township be laid over until next meeting for the reason that exceptions have been filed as to the amount of damages assessed by the jury in favor Mrs. Sarah Hacks. The sheriff was ordered to lay off two public roads, one from a point on the old Salisbury road about seven miles north of the city of Charlotte, to Derita the other from Jefferson Hunter's rjlace on the Salisbury road, to Newell's station.

Edited by the Pupils of i CHARLOTTE SEMINARY, CHARLOTTE, NL C. Procrastination. All of us, even the most conscientious, are disposed to procrastinate. We say to 1 ourselves when a duty arises in our path- I way will do so tomorrow." Hut I alas 1 tomorrow may not present the same opportunities, or may nevercome at an. we Know not wnat a aay may bring forth "and thee the alNbeholding sun shall see no more." Our life is but a span at the longest and liable to be broken before tbe three score years and i ivr a ten have passed.

The drunkard says in tt i Esq, Mr. House and Miss Irene Caudle. In Cabarrus county, on the 28th nit. Mr Frank Barnhardt and Miss Kate Mlsenhcimer. DIED.

In this couuty, Steel Creek, on the 6th Inst, Mr EshU Crowell, aged 89 years. In this city, on the 2nd Inst, Rev Farkt la this city, on the 6th inst? Mrs A Brnner. In this city, on the 6th inat, Mrs Mary Ann ruber, aged 89 years. In Union county, on tbe 7th Inst, Mr A Winchester, aged yean. Int.

Birmingham, on the 6th lnat. Miss a.nnie Aiexanuer, aaugnwr oi air unaries Aiex ander, formerly of this city. In LLncolnton, on the 6th Init, Dr Law-ing, aged 57 years. i WHAT A WONDERFUL CHANGE ONE SHOUT YEAR f'RTTT'N" -RTTTr ViJ A X-xN 'l-vlll VJO TWELVE MONTHS AGO The proud owner of the Durham Supply Co. tho Bank and the North Durham Pants Factory was a millionaire.

To-day be Is forced to sell -the North Durham Pants -Factory at way less than his, the cost to Realize Ready Cash. he staggers home such a home as it is gooda store announcement in this issue, his Btnpified mind does not realire that Pjicea too cheap to quote-look at their adver-the engine is almost upon him, even i 4THE BEE liALEian, N. March 5, lyi. I Will the populists bavo the aid of any more lawyers in heir campaign this year than they had two jeais ago? This question was asked a day or two ago, by prominent man. Since that time a lawyer has begun the publication of a populist paper at a town not far from here.

The populists wiil do all they can to enlist the Hervices of anybody. Tho end of the suit of Josiah Turner, tho former leader ol iorin aronua i- i democracy, against tbe wiuow nu uu rainistrator oi the late ex Iloldeo for damages, was a verdict in Mrs. Uolden's favor, on all the twelve is sues involved. The trial occupied lour days and a half last week and the jury was out twenty lour nouns, xviarseu interest was manife9tod in the trial. Mr.

Turner appeals to the supreme court. Thanksgiving aay ueoign ud versitv and the University of North Caro Una played foot ball at New York City. On Easter Monday they will play base balun this city and in tbe evening me Lehigh students will give a concert, hav injr a fine glee club and orchestra. State Treasurer Tate is again at his post and really looks better than at any time since his appointment. Tbe first weather crop bulletin ot tbe season of 1894 will be issued April 2nd bv the State weather bureau.

This year thero will be 400 crop correspondents, an increase of 130.. There are bb stations at which weather signals are displayed. There aro four river ittations, where the stages of the water are carefully observed daily. It is tbe. current oeuei mat, v.

jxl. Busbee' will be Raleigh's next post master. Tho commission of Col. Shaffer expires March 7tb. It is thought that Air.

J5l8seil Will agree to ict a vomuwon OCCUpy tUO place, luuugu euiuu pcisuuo rather dispute tnis. Rev. Dr. W. S.

iiacK, wno since tne re tireroent of ReV. Dr. B. F. Dixon has most worthily filled the position of superintendent of the Oxford orphan asylum, has tendered his resignation, and like Dr.

ill aain resume tbe active work of tho ministry. He is appointed pre- oi too uiiuioiij. rr siding elder to sucteeu too v. M. Adams.

Last week the revenue officers in this district made two raids one in Randolph and one in Chatham, and captured three An-Joc Tf onoara illicit whiskey distilleries. It appears tKnt thArft are no moonshiners east ot here: at all events none are capiurea oy the deputies. There is considerable loss oi wnai iSL -X ik moRiiment is II iX 11 1 It? IU1 wk.wv. 9 t. t-t.

m'noA thfi nnnrnnriation was made. The ladies have raised $5,000 in cash. The design is chosen. There is enthusiasm in regard to tho monument and it is hoped that the experts who are to select tue grauuo wm inaA nn more time. rr Pliillin Gillctt.

one of the most eminent teachers of deaf mute speech was here last week, and visited tbe btate fie also Daid his respects to norn.p i tUD VJI liv Dr. J. J. Mott, the republican wno so nrmlv favors coalition between his party thn nonulists. suent a day here last roopk in conference with Mr.

J. L. Harris who is of tho same mind as him gejf i 1 ia known as tho "Dar Virginia ha. hom nlaeed in the State library, fnr nreeervation. It is made of wood r-m Roanoke island and is beau- tlfnllv rarved bv a North Carolina lady, AaaTna hv a North Carolina clergy- ilakv.

u6, man This desK was in iuo wuiuan Wnrld'8 Fair. It is whispered that J. U. Jj. Harris in hft the coalition canuiuate iui 1 i 17 rnnirrpaa in tnis aisinci-.

auu u. xj. xua- an in thfl sixth district. ovu ti In the Superior court here the libel ana damage suit of y. S.

iJarnes, seureiar etatn All anno ae-amst J. if. iverr, of Asheville, has gone off the docket. It was for 810,000, but Kerr having puo lished a complete retraction and apology ri r.ftM rosts and counsel fees, Barnes thA nrosecution and there was a consent judgment for costs, etc. It bade fair to De a notaoio uuoo, au nf Kerr's statement in the Asheville Citizen that Congressman W.

T. Craw ford had not signed all tbe. Alliance ae mands in 1890, and that Barnes had sent a forged card. Governor Uarr oners rewaruo ui each for tho arrest ot Josepb 15. juooro and William Littleton, who are wantea for breaking into and robbings a store in Alexander county.

Littleton is wanted for crimes committed in five counties. Raleigh will bavo a new atternoon daily, the Press, March 28. The ffrading on tue xvaieigu tv. railway will be completed to abcuuiu bv the end of tbe year. It will be pushed on towards Charlotte, pernaps.

i i Thflrn in much activity in the coal minin" region in Chatham county. Ihe nn ni hn Remi-D mm nus uuai tracting much attention. The Page lumber company at Aberaeen has. taken tne largest tnis rotate to cut v.v,,v. a i fiiin iiini raar lumber ior a iriiisourg.

Lynchburg, firm is. building mills at Anex this county, which are under con- tn oiiTTAr i flft 000 feet of dressed t- UUi wa vtv fcB There is to bo a considerable reduction i thia rap mn at in Lite cuiiuu wcgo, rru i Tra tnr nnin cotton and tobacco will be smaller. The reduction of tobacco acreage will be anSI 1 I1M N.I KM III 1L1 The will of tho late Col. Jonn ai. xxeun, If TT nf Raleigh, has been probated.

me I 1 aetata ia amnrn tn hft WOrtD at IHC lOWBSl I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 The Historicil Society meets this week. It will hear a paper from Gen. R. Barringer Ramsour's MilL I -The Charlotte banks'made an admirable show ing in their reports of condition at the close of business, Feb. 28.

The county commissioners Tuesday purchased 100 grape vines to set out on the farm at the The vines were purchased from mT- f1-unce ot riwweeK township The names of the counties of North Carolina and their county seats in the Seminary column. arexomed from a book containing the names and hufoiy involved them by Kemp Battle. The I list should be preserved. How many of our school children can tell them. I Everybody should read what extraordinary Linriiicu r.

i rr nri Firk et Union County. Mr. D. C. Roes, of Poortith.

lost a house by fire, on his farm in Union county, cn the night of te 2Sih ult. Sam Howie colored, was living in the house, and his wife had gone to visit a sick Sam just escaped, and saved a part of the bed he was I sleeping on. The fire started in the ell and was! supposea to De acciaenui. ioiai loss, aoout Dr. E.

Brady, son of Mrs. M. J. Brady, of this city, who is professor in Smith College. Massachusetts, read a paper several' an fr.ra I evenings ago before the college Philological club, 6i "Woman in Roman Literature." The Springfield Republican speaks of the paper as very interesting and ably written." Dr.

Brady a North Carolinian. He studied abroad for six and has won a distinguished name among ms iturmern peers. Early Tuesday morning Mr. Pink Powell found a basket on his porch which contained quite ypung baby. There was a note attached reouestinir tnhftvp hhv'a rama miriitcrpil In 7 uourt tiouse registry as Pauline Constance No I The mother who abandoned her child is evidently not of this section as Jreeisterine children's names is not required here, The baby was adopted by a charitable lady and will be well taken care of.

i kin presiding. 1 The case of Neal Grier vs. the Oliver Oil Com pany. I ine suit is ior 5.UU0 damages for injuries received while operating a press of defendant's on October 1890, which resulted in the loss of hand. The jury returned a verdict "no dam ages Uui 'tiflr E.

R. Spurrier vs. L. M. Lawing, claim and delivery; counter-ciam disputed account; jury and verdict for plaintiff for $15.

A Dew vs. CamnbellTiudfment for nlain- tiff. I Ti Wilson vs Joseph Wilson, action for divorce, argued on demurrer, demurrer plaintiff allowed to amend complaint by March 7, and defendant required "to file answer by March 16. 1 Cause removed to Gaston county for trial. The clerk was ordered to send-up transcript of case as buuu as pteauiuga are niea.

There is no excuse for anv man to annear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduc tion of Buckingham's Dye, which colors natural brown or black. At fli a mAPfinir nf thfi Tlnanl nf Alilprmpn nn uni mm AnnAoAtn ot.11 Tin nnim. nnrti0n of the ritv nronertv at the traded rila and nnnlir tho nrrviwla in Hia PTnpnsra thft Thia insiirM that the 1 1 BtUUUIO Will JUL! IUG J.U11 ICIUJ. Alio cumminee nppuiutcu uy uiu uiajrur ectri off the school property consisted Aldermen Linton. Siffordtind Hall.

Thej report of It Jordan and 8 Mallory. as to the arbitration of the Gray property was read. The damages were 83 assured at xluu and the inbDrovement at 300. Messrsr (tarings and Sims, who represented the Messrs. Gray, notified the city that they would take an appeal.

Un motion Alderman springs the lactones are "Oiinea inai mey snau not djow meirwnisiiesin tUQ IU1 U1U1G IUI1U U.ll lUlliUtb. Ai.JWV.i th a ivuvml wt9 9w am thAn hn TTn A Irf uy- mftn llali Kiiao'pstprl that, the r.hipf nf nnline rPdi. late the matter. I I On motion of Alderman Maxwell, it was or- dered: that signs be placed at the corners on Cald- 1 Tt wnnrlerpH at that Aver'a Pillll nnironol IomnI Vnr thft rum nf ,,040,) biliousness, or any other! complaint needinir a laxative, these nills are unsurnassed. They are Busjar-coated, easy to take and every dose is ellective 1 CHARLOTTE MARKET, March 8, 1894, iteportea Dy jonn aumei cz jo.

The market has been steady durlne: the week. Receipts still continue heavier than last year acd no evidence of the looked for, short crop has 1 TTT'- A A maae its appearance. we quote iouay uwu Middling 7U to 1 i Middling 7 to 7X Tinges 6M to 7: Stains to 6J Receipts; during the week 624 bales. I Flour, from cpuntry mills, $1.35 per sack, Corn 55 to 56 Meal 56 to 57 cts Peas 50 to 55 Oats 48 to 50 I I Irish Potatoes 60 to 65 per busheL Sweet Potatoes 40 to 50 per bushel. Bacon Sides, from stores, 74 cents per pound.

Butter 12 to 18 cento per pound Chickens S0 20 10 22 8DriDS 12 10 16 ceHts 10 10 11 Cdtton beed Bushel, 15 cents; Ton, flu THERE'S MONEY IN IT "MONEY 18 THE MAGNET draws the crowd of contented buyers to that THE BEE HIVE vh frevfr a failure OCCUrB irTnrrT Ar tha nr a aa A ri wr H7 it I iih mi a ill laa m. mark it Is such as lo keep our; 'business ON A BOOM! All the time. This week we will land the better class of Pants froni the Durham Wreck Metf Pants from 25c. up to Pants worth $4 00 at $2 98. Ginghams or checked Homespun at 8 cents per yard.

Nainsook checks and figures, tome very nne gooas irom. uie WYATT FAILURE iiaa than Wholesale cost. White Lawns and h.mut ITnalina from 5a nn. Bleachinir from, 4c of toe at 7c- 0or entire 8tocjc of Dress Goods we bought at I jn RMOHS DISCOUNT! Ti and we are offering a lovely line of spring upods retail less than Wholesale cost. i JNO.

D. COLLINS. March 9, 1894. I I 1 1 I i the Senate end, i complicated 'to such an extent that tho probable result is not at all clear. The situation i made more un certain by what is known as tho "demo cratie for it is asserted as a fact that ten Democratic have signed an agreement to oppose the Wilson bill so long as any, one of the ten is dissatisfied with the provisions ot tho bill, or until changed to tho satisfaction of all ten.

It is said this "deeemvirate" is the explanation for Senator Voorhees angry words in tho Democratic caucus some days ago, when be accused certain Democratic Senators with having formed a combination to defeat the Wilson Certain it is that such a condition of affairs in the Senate would mean defeat of tho bill, unless coal, iron, sugar, wool, and collars and cuffs, aro restored lo a pro tective tariff basis. The feeling among the democratic Senators against Hill and Gorman is especially bitter, and if it were possible for them lo pass the bill without yielding anything Jlo these two Senators they would do so. lnere are so many iu-volved, however, in the demand lor con- cessions that tnpy cannot, oe cumoij ignored. The democratic majority in the Senate is only three. There aro 44 Democrats, 38 Republicans and three populists.

Two Democratic votes against tbe bill would defeat it, and unless material concessions' aro maintained at least three Democratic Senators would vote againBt it. Theso three Senators are Caffery, the successor of White of Louisi ana, and Smith of New Jersey. In the House side there is a disposition to stand up foi tho Wilson bill, and the prospect is that when the tariff bill gets through the Senate there will be a very vicious fight in conference. Tho hope of passing the bill speedily through Congress is growing very weak. But Senator Voorhees says it is his purpose to nothing to interfere with the consideration of the bill in tbe Senate, and that it will cer tainly be pushed along to the exclusion of all other matters.

The Senate and the Tariff. "A Democratic Senator" is quoted in tho press dispatches as saying: "We have our head in the lion's mouth, ill bo comDelled to make the best bargain we can to get it out whole and uninjured. We aro victims of the wrath of democrats who are about as gooa democrats on the tariff question as is Mr. Morrill, tho former chairman of the com mittce. Tho democratic parly can never afford not to pass a tariff bill this con- gress.

loaoso wouia do io uneny ue- III i a I -J moralize tho party ana we couia not re cover from it in fifteen yeais. A bill must bo passed in some shape or other and in order to accomplish this, wo must make concessions that aro Betly to (uery Black Friday, Sep tembcr the day of a violent panic in Wall street, New York, when gold sold up to 162J. Gold had been minted at 1431 in the Gold 'Board the previous evening. The rise was caused by an attempt of Jim Fiske, Jay Gould nml nt herd to corner irold and force the mmmm-m price up to ISO. The plan was thwarted by the offer of tho Secretary of tho Trea sury, late on sell $4,000,000 of gold to the highest bidder on tbe next day, and an offer to buy bonds to the same amount.

Business was completely upset for a timeand the Gold Board was closed until Wednesday. a Representative Bailey, of Texas, i purposes to mirouuco a uiu numm ii unlawful for Senators and Reprcsenta tives to recommend to the President and the heads of departraentslhe appointment of any person to public office. Mr. Bailey said: "I favor such a law, first, because it is the only possible way to Becure the sepa-" ration and independence which the framers of the Constitution designed hould exist between the executive and legislative departments of tbe government; second, because I believe that it is best from a party standpoint, and, third, because I believe that it will greatly re lievo the Senators and Representatives themselves. These appointments involve a good deal of work and an infinite deal of worry, which ought to be expended upon legislative matters, ana yet, wuen we have done our best to ascertain the fitness of tbe applicants and to respect tho preference of the people, every time one man is appointed five are disap pointed.

Tbe result of it all is, that members-of Congress often find the appointment of a fourth class Postmaster as much a iacior in meir ro-wccuuiio most vital question of political economy." Supreme Court Decisions. Raleigh Observer. Opinions wore banded down as follows State vs. Jonoe, from Granville, appeal of tho State dismissed. Weil vs.

Thomas, from Wayne, affirmed. Branch vs. Ward, from Wilson, error. Boomer vs. Gibbs, from llyde, error.

State vs. Daniel, from Wake, error. Pipkin vs. JVdams, lrom Ilarnett, affirmed. .1 Tar Heels Stick.

It is gratifying to know, in the present painful crisis of affairs in Washington City, where members who were sent thero to attend to the interests of their constituents desert their duties and repudiate their obligations, that the North Carolina delegation stands square up to ihAra-W frtdderor.no fodder. We have looked carefully through the Congres sional Kecord for a week past to verify thia fact. Wo find that they have all been there, with the exception of Mr. Bower, who seems lo have been persistently absent and lor whom therefore there must be some valid excuse. Messrs.

Alexander, Branch, Bunn, Crawford, Grady, Ilcnderson and Woodard are found on every roll call, standing up squarely to their duties as Democrats and representatives of the people and recognizing the obligations tbey have accepted as such. Mr. Bower, as we have said, is absent, and Mr. Settle votes with the other side. There would not be the disgraceful tangle that thero is if all of the delegations were as persistent in! their presence in the IIouso as tbe gentlemen from this State a jiXUOSO, Editor and Proprietor- j.

CIIAKI.OTTE, N.C. Friday, March 9, 1894. Siato Convention of the Y. 31. C.

The i will 1 in nrnington mis year, Ai-ri I the alb lo iu. Wilson, who has for u. i.ocn ill with typhoid fever in ri porieu 10 ue ouioi uaoer. linguisbed confederates and Many people attended tne iunerai I jR baa resigned the British and Lord Rosebery has teen UcteJ as bis successor. thirteen weeks and two days of jr terri.itti nt spasms of hiccoughing, John iVl-erry Newark died from exhaustion Tlur-day UU KliW night too jury returned a u-rJict of r.ot guilty in the case of Dr.

L. L. $IT of Kernersville, charged with the murder James Lamar. The Charlotte News has a new "even- if We rejoico at this evidence of jptnty. May it livo to require many ut.d each be an enlarged edition.

the retirement from the business the president and first resident, Mr. W. F. Burbank, of the kl'ifi-wn Sentinel.becomea president of the rth Carolina Press Association. In v's.

Acnjncv rcnorts show that the a country is getting financially on solid airain. The amount of business uilures in February footed up only $15, 000, against $30,000,000 for January Mr. Moodt is holding a meeting in Washington City. A few eveniugs ago, when he called on those who were willing to testify for Jesus to rise Mrs. Cleveland rose and remained standing for sevcra minutes.

A special to the Charlolto Observer Live Oak, Fla, says the healing waters of Suwaneo Springs have made a marked change for the better in tho con- d.tion of Senator Vance's health. He is mu. Letter and improving daily. mi lliinr. i- a fact worth considering before Villi SIT.J Itur iuuhvj anaj V1 CUIl luy Here jusi aa ni.ii.

j.t 1 a at home, it will return to y. I many days, but if you spend it it forever lost both to you and vur community. The Prt; lent, Secretary Grcshara, and tuiri Kobley 1. Evans, arrived at Wellington Qn their return from their trip in North Carolina waters. the interview the President stated that te had killed about thirty ducks and twenty geese "and swan.

Utv. Dr. Talmaoe, who resigned irun he pastorate of tho Brooklyn Tata-made some months ago, to take el-fect tLe first Sunday in March, announced on Sunday that be bad recon (iJered the matter and would keep his I late. The debt of the church had been arranged, which was given a a reusun for tho change in plans. i Governor Flower has signed the Greater New York" bill.

This lets tho eitixens of tho various towns embraced in tie proposed annexation to New ork fay whether they want to become a part the vat schemo or not. Harlem, Voi.kers, Brooklyn, Long Island City and a Jzen other towns which are really a part New York will be embraced in the 'irealer New Yoik. Irmuyi.ot.be eiic rally known that Sam prints one postage stamp that I is not for cale, i the second class mat i ter flump. This t.tamp, new or canceled, never passes out ui the hands of the post office oihVials. Postage on periodicals is prepaid by the pound, in cash, and the receiving clerk cancels these special stamps to tho value of the postage thus prepaid, and forwards the canceled stamps tt the department as vouchers.

The Bland Seignoirage Bill has passed tie House bv a maioritv of 39. All the North Carolina delegation voting for it. Tte t.ill directs that the Secretary of the Treasury shall immediately cause to be voii.i'.j as fast as possible the silver li. held in the treasury purchased the act of July 14, 18 90, entitled ''An directing-the purchase of silver and -jhe issuing of Treasury notes tlicrci-n and other uarr-oses." There is I tiitf probability that the Senate wil I i the bill, and if it does it is almost cvruin that the President will veto it if" Nine million packaues of seed tire been distributed from tho depart rcvr.t i agriculture during the past three niLs. Several cases of small pox have developed in Atlanta and the board has made vaccination compulsory.

A yet there have been no deaths from R.a:i jk.x in that city. The diseaso doe l-'Weem to be vitulent. ew Advertisements initrtta Notir Brown. AJm'r A of II liro n. dec d.

re Monev in it Collins. T.ow Shoes Gilreath Co. onnotntor's Notice Joseph Mac Wilson, Ux' wonderful change one short year often year tJ OIIIDS. J- i I Kr rent B.rrin cirts fetyBrdfield Itegulator C. po ntui has done the nerfect work It- yal Bkii.

Powder Co wonder of wonders wonders Atlantic Electro- Commisr.oner Moore offered the following re- I solutions: "Be it ordered that hereafte; tersthe superintendent, or tbe purchasing agent of thwA county, will make, on the first of April next, and thereat ter quarterly, a condensed report to this board of the total expense of the convicts for the previous three months "Be it further ordered that the county engineer at the sane time make a correct statement of the total amount of work accomplished by the convicts during the previous three months at the' contract prices." It was further ordered that the aforesaid statements or reports be published at the same time for the information of the tax-payers of the county. A delegation from Huntersville" township appeared before the board for the purpose of laying before that body certain resolutions passed at a meeting of the citizens of that township a few days ago in regard to macadamizing six public roads to the county lice. Mr. A Alexander, one of the committee, argued in favor of the proposed plan and Btated that to finish six roads to the county line would give greater satisfaction to the citizens of the county than the present plan of workiDg the convicts. Capt.

Stowe took an ODDOSite view. He said the present sys tem is giviDg satisfaction, and that the chain-gang is trrowine in Dublic favor. He is in favor of continuing the present work, and if another system is adorned a -constant howl will follow. There were others who spoke for and against the Huntersville resolution. 1 he board ot commissioners thanked the' committee and those who took rart in the discussion.

The board took no action in the matter whatever. The payment of a-great many claims or bills against the county were auaitea. Jurors Drawn. The following jurors were nrnwn for thfi Anril term of Criminal Court Bennett. Li A Hipp, Jonn Ji.ernB, rnrshinfrer.

8 A Kinlev. Grier, Ranson A Hicks, Steel, Moore, Proctor, Helms. AH Btewart.R -y Wnndward. PhilliDs. A Johnson, mke), Harry.

A Neely.R Wolfe, Harrill, Rigler, Hall. White. Qowns Campbell Robinson Prather, Henderson, John Johnston, Oliver, Barrett, Alexander, What a Successful Business Man Thinks About Advertising. Thi ft tb. Chariton News and Courier, should be read and pondered by those who do not believe in advertis- ling." "There is nothing like printer's ink, anj the man who don't believe in it baa better put up his shutters and go to rais- mg cotton at ueuia u.

puuuu. mark was made yesterday by Mr. E. A Hall, the proprietor "of the Palmetto pharmacy, which, by the way, is itself a monument of the truth ot tbe statement that there is nothing like printers ink Mr Rail has nroven his faith by his works. Always an extensive aoveruser, he to besin with doubled his advertising anace in the News and Courier, and in addition has just signed a contract for advertising the business of the Palmetto Pharmacy in omerent neweimpcio acattercd throughout the United States.

1 have advertised throughout the country" he said, in way of explanation, fnr what ia known as mail orders. Our Charleston busincs is enormous, but we nt to extend it. In advertising our 0usiness we aiso auverwso Th Palmetto Pharmacy owes much of it8 success he added, "to tbe aaverusing wb nave clone in xao -xiews auu wunci. nr 1 1 .1 Qma ttmA ivo neiieve 111 auvernoiuK. uuluo 1 ao we stopped our advertisement only for the purpose oi making put new con- tracts ana extending auu a uo hes tation in savine that even: in ioe short time we noticed a preceptible fall- mg og in our trade." Death of Gen.

Early. Tnhi A "RnrliT- died at his home in Lynchburg last Thursday and in his death one ot tne greatest uenerais ui tuo Confederacy passes away Jnhal Anderson was Dorn in TTVonblin f.mint.v. Nov. 3. 1816.

He ated at the United States Mili tary Academy in 1837. appointed a lieu tenant ot artillery, and assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, At tbe peginnmg of the civil war he entered the Conteder aamina na nnlnnnl P.nmmaDCllD? a DB.W 1 a Tlnll Run and in the battle OI Williamsburg, May 5, 1862, was supposed 1 frallTr nrnnnnAn HO WAS TjrO- was pro moted brigadier general, and in May, LJ UU Ul V. 1863 commanaea tue aivisious mat uoiu tQe jine8 at Fredericksburg, wnue uee ficrhtint? the battle of Chancellors I C7 i i a. viie. jie also commanaea a uivision at Gettysburg.

In 1864 he was ordered to tbe vaney Df the Shenandoah, where his Urvorotinna nnre at nrsi bucubbbiui. iu July he crossed the Potomac, gained the battle ol Monocacy, ana tnreateneu au mgiou, -v -v nr i iih iiiiiiii.ii m. iiiii i.iiiii ua WU1U i i w-r a era rwi-ii iiiiii t-iiiiMwiwniii nis as far as Chambersburg, which, by his orders, they burned. He was afterward, on SeDt. 19.

defeated by Sheridan on the Oneauan. and aeain at Fisher's Hill three I i 1 days later. Un wet. i.y, nen. iany Bur- iriH thn National iorces ai ueuar vreo in ha hiianrfl lien, ooenaan DUl mo iu fc.

iatter having-arrived in the afternoon, rallied his army and gained a decisive I I. on lOSincr ID8 Premier ----o I i a 1 1 1 in pan oi nis aruuery auu March 1864, be was utany rouieu uy I TTT I I (an, I UUSier ai )l aVUCSUUru, OUU i i i. i-i Your reverses in tne vaney, oi wnica me nn hi in and armv lude chiefly by tbe re- j- a I oult a havo I fear, impaired your innu- I -3 I rrT iriin I nn imuniB auu lud duiuicid. I r.V. "i and would greatly aaa io ue uiuibuimw I nnriar nv i-i mil mat finPRS.

at Li ---j I tanrJ nnr militarv operations in I Virginia. While my own confidence in mvbIi a a mi iiuviii iiiii i.im I k.ui nAvpriliA arr cudo i I felt that I could not oppose wnat. seems I onrripft After the close of tbe war he 1 spent some nmw iu uiu, BUU vu i return resumeu tuo iji aonv-o uinn Richmond. He subsequently took np his residence in Lynchburg. I The United States imports an nuauy leai noreB j-ueaiue ut I 1 I 1 1 when tne engineer gives warning whistle, and he is borne to the home he has ruined and to the faithful wife who has prayed in vain, a mangled corpse.

Procrastination! He meant to reform next day. Bat next day for him is one endless night. They say the road to hell is paved with good resolutions. When the last day comes and we stand before the Judge of the Universe, with what bitter lamentations will we upon all that we meant to look back do in the SirnSiSi nitlr svmC a'lSE no tun ties never stay. Ihey are like portunities never stay.

They the swallows that abide a season and are gone. They bever return in the same way. A young girl was walking along one of tho principal streets! in a large city, when she saw a poorly clad eirl standing on the pavement. She intended speaking to her and giving her a cheering word for she was a Jung's daughter, out seeing some of her companions approach- ing, she hastened on. Her opportunity for sneakinc a kind word had e-one.

never 7 nr. to return again, vie ao not pass uu iu is road ot Hie but once, ana we cannot turn back and retrace our footsteps, or ao- complish something left undone. We are tramping, tramping onward and our hearts are 'beating funeral marches to the grave." Then let us work while we may for the; night comes when man's work is done. Our cares are but today Our joys are all to-day. And in one little word, our life, What is it but today? Tattycoram.

MissAdele Beenizke has been teach ipff the Senior Latin class during Miss Grier's absence, and Masses Janie Mc 1 ir- (1a Chntock and Minnie CuthbertSOn the Junior. I Miss Claud Grikr, one ol the teachers at the Seminary, will arrive home Thurs- dav from Detroit, where she has been attending a missionary meeting. NAMES OF COUNTIES IN NORTH CARO LINA WITH THEIR COUNTY SEATS. Name Alamance. Year Fobmeb 1849...

.1847... .....1859... 1749... 1799 1705 ....1722... 1734...

.....1764... 1791... 1777... .....1792... ....1841...

1777.. County Seat. Graham Alexander Alleghany. Taylors ville SpaTta Anson I VV aaesuoru Ashe Beaufort JeiferSOn Washington Bertie Bladen Brunswick .1 1 Buncombe Asneviue Morganton Durso Cabarrus Camden Caldwell Camden Carteret 1722..... Beaufort Caswell .1777, Yanceyvilie Catawba.

.1842... 1770... ..1839 ..1672... .1861 ..1841... Newton 1 trlllSOOro I Cherokee.

Murphy unowan naye8ville uiy PlafrAlanrl Khn hv Columbus IOUO VVniieviuo .1 1 rr 1 1712. Berne travan i 1 Lurruue ,1672 LurritUCK Dare 1870 Manteo Davidson .....1822.. 1836.. 1749.. .....1881..

1732.. 1849.. 1779.. ....1846.. .1779 .....1746..

1799.. .....1770 1758.. 1855.. 1808.. 1838 ....1759..

...1705.. Lexington Davie JrKenansville Duplin j.l Durham Tarborol Winston aJ Louisburg Gaston Dallas Gates. liaiesviue 1 I Graham Granville Greene Oxford Snow Hill Greensboro Guilford. Halifax Harnett TT A Waynesville naywuuu Henderson ..1. Winton I UBlMUiu, Ulydo- Quarter .....1746....

.1779.... 1791.... .1779.... ......1842. 1828.

1851 Statesville Webster Johnston Smithfield Jones I I Anna Lenoir Kinston Lincoln ton Franklin Marshall Williamston Charlotte Lincoln. McDowell Macon Martin Mpklenburff 1762 ....1861. Montgomery. ..1779 Moore Nash .1784,... ..1777...

..1729.... .1741.,.. .1734.. ..1751.... Carthage New Hanover Wilmington Northampton Jackson Onslow Jacksonville Hillsboro v-6- rami.co xox.

quotank 1871 Bayboro Elizabeth City 1875 Perquimans 1672... 1791... Hertford Person Roxboro 1760 Greenville Polk 1855 Columbus 1779 A8heboro Kandolph. Richmond 1779 Rockingham Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford 1786. Lumberton .1785..

Wentworth 1753. Salisbury ..1779, Rutherford ton R.mnami ..1784...... --r- 1841 1789 Danbury I uulJ I Stokes Surry ..1770,... 1871...,., Ch-SS2S iransyivania 7i i 1T9IQ j'-- fnnww, UOIUU. tzlZ" Vance isai iienaerson Wake mll''' taleItl 1779 Warrenton Warren Washington 1799 Ply mouth Waan 1 K4H 110006 1 1 ftwiue.

JJWUO Wayne. Goldsboro 1 Wilkes Wilson Yadkin. Yancey 1777. Wilkesboro 1855. 1850 Yadkinville .1833..

Burnsvill I is I 4 a I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I TT 1 UiU Cil. iias- just uuuui iuc ijiuue olwa. 12,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PANTS. AT AN Enormous Discount ON HIS COST. Tin Great Discount "We OMaineil On this Stock enables ui to offer them WAY LESS THAN ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

And'still make our ONE SMALL PROFIT. Never before have we had an opportunity to buy a Stock of Staple, NICE NEW 3- OOD At such a sacrifice. There' is not an old or shop worn pair of Pants in the Entile Stock. 1 I BIT THE "BEE HIVE," AND LOOK THROUGH. WE WILL SAVE YOU FROM 25 to 50 per cent OUST IP-A-IETTS JEANS PANTS FROM 25 UTS.

UP. Pants that were sold wholesale at $13 per dozen, our price 75c Pants which cost $1 25, our price 98c. Pants, elegant goods, which were told wholesale at $3 50, our price $2 93. Better goods, in same proportion. See them at once.

The prices we have marked on these goods i. i 113? vv in suuu muvc uico.a. J. D. COLLINS.

March 9, 1894. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified a Administrator of the estate of 8. H. Brown, deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me, properly attested, on or before the 10th day of March, 1895.

All persons indebted to said estate are notified to prompt payment. J. F. BROWN, Adm'r of 8. H.

Brown, dee'd. March 9, 1894. 6w Adminigtrator'B Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of Mrs. 8.

wninn rifreaaed. late of Mecklenburf County, N. C. this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate oi saia ueceawu exhibit them to the nndcrslgoed on or before th 15th day of March, 1895. or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please nwrke immediate payment. This 3rd day of March, 1894. JOLiL i-L UACniUOVHiauuii. March 9, 1894. 6w Men's Flow Boots.

Rhnrt a little hhr her tbao sboes. excludes dirt and water, light, cool, and comfortable, cost no more than shoes of equal value, and answers I ererv DUTDOBfl Ot a boot. PRICE: $1 50 Shoes to suit everybody, and lowest pjicci, strictly reliable goods. UILHEATII CO. March 9, 1894.

LAND FOB BENT. AND FARM STOCK FOIl BALE, gee Thomas Long, Kelso.or John Ws8tarnei, Davidson. March, 9, 1894. K. BaKKirUiSK.

HABLOTTE COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART. 18 SOUTH TBYON 3 1 THE LEADING mm. -w SCHOOL FOR Musical tkaiwiwu In the Southern State MOST IMPROVED EUROPEAN METHODS. Many free advantages. Modern Languages taught only by native teachers Tebms Moderate.

Call or address, CARL S. GAERTNER, March 2. 1894. Dikectou. I i possible estimate $460,000: days later he was relieved by Lee from A Raleigh firm which was recently the command in the valley, that thft onntrart for nuttins the man savinu in his letter, March 30, 1864 heatinc plant in tho agricultural lar ota th rnntract for Duttin? uuhuiui: w.v a i.nf fhi-An hoilers and IU iuo utaiiui; uianti waier iu iut 1- i.

miirii srnnn h. I Morganton. x- i i 1 1 i. nr X'OlUlCai laiK 18 ail IUO the xr.tk Tiamnorata of tho -toJrrKtAat nrt flt nf desirinjr to cut 1 Ml Ull UU -j rrt nnn a Tho Tbe latter are oy no means iu u. North Carolina Domocrats are greatly pleased at the passage of tbe Bland silver to be the current opinion without Krr thn house.

It is a I tn vonr renutation and iniury to the QCluawa visa KfJ fmm a vatv dark skv. Kicaui vi DuuouiuQ ti. Governor Uarr appoints me wuuwiug nnm nntp, I ho Knnrrl ni lai luro iu iuo State University J. L. Stuart, Sampson D.G.

Worth, of New Hanover; nr VaimintU nf Worn- K.T. brav. OI wlw a nf Alletrhanv. The board will visit: the University in of Mav $7,000,000 and pose Co. are.

uminqion it..