The State Chronicle from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

i i IX. NO 33 I RALEIGH, TODKESDAT, APBIL 15, 1891. PRICE 5 CE2STS. VANCE NOMINATES PALMER. COMING AND GOING.

MB. JULIUS A. GRAY DEAD. harrison in the south. KORTH CAKOlINA'S SHARE.

DEATH OF MR. JULIUS A. GRAV. The State ha3 sustained a severe loss in the death of Col Julius A. Gray, President of the HE STRONG Some of the Folks You Know and WOULD MAKE A CANDIDATE.

Their Doings. THE PRE8IDENT OF THE CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILROAD AT REST. STATE AGENT BUSBEE AND HIS YOUNG LADY COPYISTS IN WASHINGTON. 1 Col. J.

A. Forney, of Rutherford nr, is at the Yarboro. I Valley Railroad Company. He was one of the master-minds among the energetic North Carolinians who have since the Mr. W.

J. Peele left yesterday tn at. He Passes Through Roanoke, and Bristol, Where He is Greeted Cordially. (By the United Press). Roanoke, April 14.

When the train bearing the Presidential party arrived in Roanoke, at 8:53 o'clock this morning, a great crowd of people was awaiting on the platform to receive it. The people on the platform were packed 1 -IT. I i tenu ran K.nu court. war brought great talent and great They are Copying the Stubbg on the Direct Land Tax Books and Find That No One West ot the North Carolina Railroad is Entitled to the Refunded Money. IBy the United Press.

1 He was a High-toned Southern man, a Consistent Presbyterian and a Most Successful Business Man-Mourning Over the Great Loss. (Special to State Chronicle.) Greensboro, N. April 14, 1891. Lieut. F.

Winslow, of New Bernp iV in Raleigh on business. Xorth Carolina's Senator is in Ashe-villeIIe Talks to The Citizen" on Political Questions. (Froni Asheville Citizen-) Oar is in Asheville for a Bhort while. Hon. Z.

B. Vance, United States Senator from North Carolina, reached here yesterday from Gombroon, "his Ban-combe County home. He is a guest of energy to bear towati the upbuilding of the CJommon wealth. We caunot refer at length to all his signal services Miss Carrie Marry has returned frnm a most delightful visit to Henderson. Washington, April 14.

State Agent Mr, Julius A. Gray, President of the vuu uavo given mm a into a dense mass, and outside the fence Messrs. Jno. G. and Jas.

H. Bullock name among Busbee, of North Carolina, with a bevy Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad SStaSS tne foremost North Carolinians of of pretty girls from the Tar Heel State, of Warren county, spentTuesday in Raleigh. Company, died here this evening at 6 tneir aecade. it is enoueh to aav that. an endeavor to catch a glimpse of the Chief Magistrate.

As the train came to is engaged in finding out from the Treasury books who in North Carolina is o'clock of pneumonia. He has been sick for sometime and has been reported as Mr. Branch Merrimon, "of Greensboro has been on a short visit to his parents rf 7 in company with a syndicate of other progressive North Carolinians of whom he was the head, he has taken a little entitled to a refunded account of the di in a dying condition all day. in Kaieign. Miss Sallie Pell, of Cary, is in Raleieh rect tax.

The ladies came on from North Carolina and will be employed visiting relatives and taking in the Fife here about three weeks in transcribing the Treasury books. Their names are Miss Annie Jones, of Wilmington Miss Mr. C. B. Edwards has gone to Richmond to be present I at the Virginia Grand Lodge I.

O. O. F. Messrs. Wm.

H. Walker, oi Hender Burkhead, of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Min and poorly built railroad and by extension and v. ise business management made it one of the four great railroad systems of the State. It was his genius that created the road and his energy that has carried it to a auccesaiuiv extension from Wilmington to Mt.

Airy. Aside from the business sagacity which caused him to throw all his energies in the success of the 0. F. The theBattery Park Hotel. Senator Vance has been at Gombroon for a week.

He weht there from Washington, on his return from. the West. Gov. Vance was a member of the Senatorial committee appointed to go to California with ihe remains of Senator Hearst. He emphatically denounces the1 reports concerning the "disgraceful" conduct, as it was termed, of this committee on the return trip, "I was on the funeral train on the trip to California," said Senator Vance, when asked about the matter by the Citizen this morning, on th; return trip I was not alojng.

1 left tne crowd in Oali-fornia and Returned by way of the Northern Pacific, going that way to see my son. However, I know that the stories nie Haywood Bagley of Raleigh. a standstill, the President appeared on the rear platform and was greeted with cheers. The President smiled as he reached down over the railing, grasping hand after hand in quick succession. Then a cry of "speech, speech" was set up and the President, leaning on the railing of the platform, made a few remarks touching the increasing prosperity of Virginia.

The speech was received with much enthusiasm, and as the train drew out of the station more cheers were given by the crowd. The run during the night was uneventful. At Lynch buig, where the train arrived at 6:40 o'clock, about a hundred people assembled and inspected the train with much interest. At Bedford City the coming of the train had evidently been expected, and several hundred people gathered on the plat DeRossett young men are Messrs. A.

L. son and J. L. Gilmore, of Sanford, are and David Anderson aeF on; iT registered at the Yarboro. Mr.

Busbee estimates that there wilj I 6 Greensboro feels the great stroke that has swept from life's pedestal a pillar of strength to her. Mourning has been placed on the engines of the C. F. Y. V.

railroad, and all the business along its line seems paralyzed at the shock. Julius Alexander Gray was born in Randolph county September 6th, 1833. He was the son of Gen. Alexander Gray? who was for a long time a member of the State Senate and commander of the North Carolina militia during the war of 1812 at Wadesboro. In 1850 he entered Davidson College, from which he graduated in 1853 In 1855 he was made Teller of the Bank of Cape Fear in Greensboro while Mr.

Jesse Lindsay was President. In 1858 he was made Cashier of the Bank of Danville, Mr. W. M. Carter, head of the tdtifco be about 30,000 persons to wnom tne tax will be refunded in his State.

So far as the work has progressed, and as far as his investigation aroes. he finds that firm of the W. M. Carter Tobacco -pany, of Wilson, was here Mr. J.

F. Bell has returned from a visit to Wilson and says that there are many marked improvements in the the direct tax was collected west ot tne Railroad, he had much of patriotic sentiment in this great laboriHe loved to think of a great North Carolina system of railroads owned and operated North Carolina Railroad. When the work is completed it is the intention to send the clerk of each coun- place. Senator Willis R. Williams, of Pitt, tv in the State a transcript of the treas party were not so.

I saw the gentlemen North Carolinians, and to its success who were alone after the trio was over I be gave his best endeavors. Few realize form, but the President did not make Raleighite is ac- with, whom every hi3 appearance. ury books for that county, and have the olerk nay to the people the money, to talking to his qnainted, is in i town which they may be entitled. and know just how the matter was. The the obstacles in the way of the progres- train came back east through the wine sive men who made the road and how growing section of California and the membeis of the party were presented heroically Con.

Gray and his associates Bristol, April 14. Fully two thousand people assembled around the depot to-day anxious to see the Chief Va. and in the same year married Miss Emma, daughter of Gov. Jno. M.

More-head. After spending sometime inFlori-da because of failing health in 1860, he took complete charge of the Morehead Mills at Iieaksville. and was in 1862 friends. Mr. R.

T. Gray, one of the directors of the O. F. Y. V.j railroad, has gone to Greensboro to attend the funeral of HENRY LAWSON WYATT.

labored to remove them. Me was per Magistrate of the United States. He was met promptly at 2 o'clock by a reception with cases of wine. These were put on the baggage car of the train to be whs the First Confederate Soldier committee from Jonnson tJity. luiox- ille and Bristol.

Judge H. J. Wood, mitted to live to see his labors crowned with success, and to build for himself a great monument in the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, which binds the mountains to the seashore. i the late President Julius A. Gray.1 Dr.

Thos. Hume Of the University, passed through yesterday on his way to Warren ton to deliver a lecture to the citizens of that fortunate place. of this city, introduced him to the im mense crowd, whichgieeted him with vociferous applause. He spoke in dear, distinct voice for about fifteen It was a source of much pleasure to the brought home. No Intoxicated Senators.

"I am sure there was not an intoxicated man on the train. On the trip westward and in California they were as well behaved gentlemen as can be found in America. The bottles that Mrs. Gougar saw and raised such a rumpus about were Apollinaris water bottles and were used because the Senators could not well drink the alkali water of that minutes and was frequently applauded. Waitt to see hini friends of Mr.

D. S. The special train pulled out promptly at of Raleigh again. out on the streets OPENED UP FOR business. The Roanoke and Southern Completed to Martinsville, Virginia, 2:40 o'clock.

Although exceedingly weak he looks na tural, and his friends rejoiced to shake made an officer of the C. S. A. in the Treasury department at Richmond, which position he held until the close of the In 1869 Mr. Gray became cashier of the Bank of Greensboro with Jesse H.

Lindsay as president, which institution has since been converted into the National Bank of Greensboro. Being elected in 1879 as president of the O. F. Y. V.

railway company, he resigned that position, but was elected in 1887 as president of the bank and has held that position since. Col. Gray has been director of the R. A. N.

O. and N. C. railroads, besides being connected with a good many other companies. The death of this distinguished Carolinian will be hailed with great distress throughout the Old North State, and especially the people along the line of the rotid to whom he has endeared him THE MORRIS CASE.

his hand. Killed in Inne of Rattle. Under instructions from the General Assembly at its last session, the State Librarian has had executed in oil a fine portrait (25x30) of this gallant Confede rate soldier. Fred. A.

Watson, Raleigh's artist in picture framing, ha3 placed it in gilt, and it can be seen in his show window this morning before it is carried to the Library Rooms, where it will be permanently placed. Private H. LV Wyatt, who fell in the battle of Big Bethel June 10, 1861, was the first soldier who lost his life in line of battle from the Confederate army. In this engagement it became necessary to burn a house; behind were posted the Federal infantry who were sending shot like hail into the Confederate ranks commanding officer called for volunteers to remove the building, when Sergeant George Thp Public Asked Not to Prejudge the Misses Cornelia Boy kin, Margaret Case Until all the Facts are Known. The was in error in stating Hinsdale, Tempie Hamilton and Mildred Badger, chaperoned by Mrs.

Herbert Jackson, yesterday afternoon for Chapel Hill, where they go to attend the Senior Class Dav exercises of the Uni- (Special Cor. State Chronicle)! Winston, N. C. April 14, On to morrow the Roanoke Southern railroad will formally open the line for freight and passenger traffic be tween this city and Va. and as the Martinsville people propose to celebrate the event with bandi and speechas and feasting and other tokens of joy, the day will be a festive ocqasion for everybody living along the line of this very important road.

By the! way, it is a fact, semi officially stated, that the Roanoke Southern will be; completed through from Winston-Salem versity. of Cary, who has Dr. S. P. Waldo, that Mr.

Morris, who has been arrested for opening a letter and taking out a check, was a Republican. He was appointed Post Master by Mr. -Cleveland and held over under Mr. Harrison. His attorney, J.

C. L. Harris, Esq sends the Chronicle the following statements which we are very glad to print: Mr. Morris and W. P.

Hopson were iointly interested in the sale of timber to .3 1.1 self. He leaves two sons, Percy, Assistant President of the Cape Fear Yad section. "As to the added continued Senator Vance, Sergeant-at-Arms-of the Senate contracted with the Pullman Car Company for everything to be needed on the trip, and the wine and Appollinaris used were parts of the regular fare and cost the government no more than was contemplated. I say there was no drunkenness and all reports to the contrary are infernal lies. "In my opinion, the habit of spending so hiach of the government's money on funeral trains has grown too large, though all the reports on the matter have been exaggerated.

The Hearst funeral was said to have cost $100,000, and I think it is safe to say that 17,000 would cover the cost to. the government. Senator Beck's funeral was said to have cost $20,000, and it cost less than $4,000. Senator Miller's, which was isaid to iav onat. $80.

000. was reallv toaid for been very low for some months, was out walking around yesterday for the first time since November last. The as well as his good friends in Raleigh, hopes this to mean an early restoration to health. kin Valley Railroad, and Moreneaa, whose health is now in a critical Condi 1 1 A A It i OT-k A -M J-l Williams, Thomas Fallon, John W. Thorp, Henry L.

Wyatt, Robert H. Bradley and Robert H. Ricks, members of the Edgecombe Guards, stepped to the front to perform the dangerous undertaking. With determination in the eve and death staring them in the face, to a junction with the sou tion; tnree aaugnters, iwo oi wuum married His residence for years has been the old Morehead Homestead, "Bland which he loved and CAPT. STAMPS BETTER.

He is Reported asj in Possession of his Faculties and on the Road to Recovery. I Capt. Stamps is much better. This is the good news that! came from Tarboro at a late hour yesterday. Mr.

W. S. WHO PAID THE LAND TAX. Tennessee's Average Payment Was $10 a Head While the Tax Ranged lrom 25c. to $200.

they moved forward witn mamai treaa and had only proceeded about thirty yards when a minnie ball from the ranks of the enemy pierced the brain of young Wyatt and he fell to the ground without a groan, with his face to the enemy. Thus fell one of the bravest soldiers from the Old North State. The efforts of tii ta iiii I i i i ii i.ii in lib n. Seaboard Air-Line at Monroe, JNortn Carolina, and would then paes into the hands of the Baltimore and Ohio, which road having completed a line from Lexington, Virginia, to Roanoke, would thereby secure a very valuable outlet in the South, and give Mr. Robinson's road, likewise, a highly desirable outlet at the North.

To be on a through line of the Baltimore and Ohio, ten hours from Washington, and brought proportionately near to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, is a consummation devoutly wished by Winstonians, and hence they will turn out in goodly numbers next Wednesday to cheer the offi Primrose left Raleigh yesterday morning the wagon iactory in ims ciiy, auu iuo checks to pay for two or more shipments were sent to Mr. Morris and payable to his order. He cashed the check and settled with Mr. Hopson. For the last shipment made Mr.

Hopson sent the bill in his own name, whereas, the shipment was made in the name of Slater Morris, at whose mill the lumber was sawed. The check returned, was payable to the order of W. P. Hopson and was sent in a letter directed to Mr. Hopson.

Knowing the frank on the letter, Mr. Morris, who was at this time Postmaster of Nelson, N. opened the letter. He saw the son of Mr. Hopson the next day and handed him the letter, retaining the check, and directed him to tell his father that he had kept the check and for his father to come over and settle.

In the meantime Mr. Morris endorsed the check in his own name and banked it at Durham. It was sent back SLariln BirdaonTto secure the photo- that ace and telegraphed but uk .1 ria ttto a norrar ion arrpr wx.H rtneiveu. a was (By the United Press.) Washington, D. April 14.

The Southern States are availing themselves of the facilities afforded by the Secretary of the Treasury to transcribe from the books of the Treasury Department graph and the placing of tne portrait oi this gallant Confederate in the State Library is a fittmg tribute to the memory of the deceased. he was better; also letter received from Judge Howard stating that he was in possesson of all his faculties and seemed bright and talkative. This will be good news to his friends and relatives who have been in great suspense since the news of hi3 recent misfortune. We sincerely hope he will cers of the Roanoke and Southern and wish them God speed in their enterprise. PUBLIC DEBATE AT TRINITY.

The Hesperian and Columbian Secie- at an early day. the amounts paid by each individual under the direct tax, together with the name of the person paying it. The State Agent of Tennessee, Mr. John B. Richardson, finds that about 35,000 persons in Tennessee paid the tax.

The about $10. but the amounts ties to Battle With Each Other. There will be a public debate at Trini- with $20,000. I think, myself, however, that too much of people's money is spent on these funerals." PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITIES. What do you think of the presidential nomination- in 1892?" the Senator was asked.

A. There can be ho prophecy on this subject," he replied. 4 'But for Cleveland's position on-the Silver question, I think he had the lead, but that letter his on free coinage weakened him with all classes who want free silver and especially with the Farmers' Alliance. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, has won a great victory and is one of the most popular men in the country.

If he were strong enough and not too old to stand the fatigue of the campaign he would make one of the strongest men we could put out and he could be elected. There will be no trouble in electing our candidate any way, if he is acceptable on the silver question. All are straight on the tariff question, but I don't think we could elect a man who was straight out against free coinage. The Speakership. ll 4- for the indorsement of Mr.

nop Much Better. LSpecial to State Chbonicle.1 Tarboro, N. April 14. Capt. Stamps is feeling much better to-night.

Hopson saw Mr. Mor- ty College on Friday evening April 23rd son. nen Mr FIVE TRAIN HANDS KltliED In a Collision on the Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad. (Special to the State Chbokici-e.) Asheville, N. April 14.

On the Asheville Spartanburg railroad about dusk yesterday evening a freight train, which was running at full speed between Tryon City and Melrose, Polk bounty, ran into a material train, totally demolishing the engine and upsetting the cars, some being torn into splinters. colored train hands were instant range from about 25 cents to $200. The State of West Virginia, that is two counties, paid-the tax as individuals. These counties were Berkeley and Jefferson, and it is found that about 2,000 people in the counties paid the tax. at eight o'clock between the Columbian and Hesperian Literary Societies.

The question in: Resolved: 'That the United States should own and control all Railroads and Telegraph lines within her borders." Debaters. ris ne was toia an tuts tauia been his son and the check was given him. Hopson owed Morris about the amount of the check and promised to pay it with this check, but finding that Morris could not get the money as he had dope in other instances, Hopson took the check and has not paid one cent of the debt. Such are the facts, Taken to General Spinola's Remains New York. Mr.

Morris is a man of character ana Affirmative, (Columbian L.S.) Frank Armfield, of Monroe, N. O. W. I. Oran-ford, of Montgomery county.

Neaative. (Hesperian I. O. E. standing in his neighborhood and is well ly killed and about a dozen others are prmnfllv ininred.

The wreck is being and favorable known to tne ousiness men of Raleigh. He had full authority from removed. Mr. Hopson to open tne letter ana iae the check. He is not guilty of any in News of tbe Naval Ships.

SUPREME Appeals from the 11th District were argued. Pardue vs. Givens. Argued by Cov-t ington Adams for plaintiffs, and Battle Mordecai fordefendant. McQuay vs.

Railroad; certiorari ordered and case continued. Barridger vs. Burns; argued by Bason and McCall Bailey for plaintiff, and Jones Tillett, by brief, for defendant. State vs. Austin; argued by Attorney-General for the State and Covington Adams for defendant.

Long vs. Oxford; argued by A. C. Mcintosh, by brief, for plaintiff, and R. B.

Burke for defendant. Ashby vs. Page (from the 9th district) submitted on printed briefs by A. M. Stack for plaintiff and W.

W. King for defendant. Opinions were, handed down in following cases. Turner, of Iredell county, L. H.Massey, of Durham, N.

O. Orators. R. L. Durham, Greensboro, N.C., J.R.

McCrary, Lexington, N. C. Afternoon at 2:30, Annual Field Day class Athletic games. nt i ttmi (By the United Press.) Washington, D. April 14.

-The remains of General Spinola will be taken to New York at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio road. A large delegation from New York reached Washington this afternoon and will accompany the remains to New York. Sentenced to be Shot. fraction of the law, and I am sure tnat any fair and impartial jury will acquit (By the United Press.) him without delay. ail SHOOTS HIM FOR IT.

The piays unapei in Winston on next Friday and the Winston team Saturday. Washngton, D. 0., April 14. The Navy Department has receivedltelegram3 announcing the arrival of the I U. S.

S. Jamestown at St. Thomas, West Indies, to-day, and the arrival of the JU. Baltimore at Valparaiso yesterday. The department has also received notice that A Young Lady in liranam uonniy At tempts to Kill a Man for Slander.

(By the United Press). If you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion with Simmons Liver Regulator. (By the United Press.) El Paso, Texas, April 14. J. C.

Clayton, one of the American railroad men who were implicated in the killing of S. H. OavAtt on April 2, 1890, was sen- Murphy, N. April 14. News has N.

having destroyed the wreck of the Ada H. Gould, reached this place of the shooting of H. "As to the speaKersnip oi wie ubau House," said the Senator, in response to a question, "I have always expressed myself against the policy of the South claiming this position for one of her representatives. the North ought to have it. Springer, of Illinois, Bynum, of Indiana, and others I could mention would make good speakers.

Of Southern men who are good men for the place, if it were best to have one from the South, are Mills, of Texas, Crisp, of Georgia, and McMillan, of Tennessee. The Sab-Treasury Bill. "Do you consider yourself pledged to the Alliance Sub-Treasury bill?" "I do not consider myself pledged for that particular bill that is up now. I was instructed to vote for the plan of financial reform as contemplated by the Ocala Convention and not for any particular bill. I shall do all I can to please the farmers, for I have thought them an oppressed class by the legislation of the past twenty-five years, and everything that is consistent with the Constitution of the United States I will do for them.

Edmunds an Agreeable Man. Senator Vance expressed his surprise W. Cagle by Miss Sallie Holland, at The Pulpit and the Stage. teneed to oe snot oy Graham county, several Secretary Tracy Better. (By the United Press.) at Juarez, Mexico, yesieruay.

Pardue vs. Givens, from Union; motion denied. McKesson vs. jSmart, from Mitchell, new trial. Muse vs.

Insurance Company, from Moore; error. I Fulks vs. Mocks, from Alexander; no The wound was not serious. has been taken to tne uninuanua ou- aays ago, About a year ago Uagie sianaerea miss Washington, April 14. Secretary I preme Court Rev.

F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly dis-oaAd.

and mv narishoners thought I Holland and left the country. He returned to Robbinsville, believing that A British Bark Stranded; the affair had been forgotten, but Miss Tracy, though not able to be at the Navy Department, is somewhat better to-day, and attended to several office matters requiring his attention, at his home. fBy the United Press. Holland armed herself with a pistol, error. I Mallard vs.

Patterson, Iredell county; error; judgment modified. Stat vs. Jame3, from Alexander; appeal dismissed.) could live only a few weeks, took five hottles of Dr. King's New Discovery Baltimore, April 14. The Brit upon learning of Cagle's return, and at Villi TT Ar a -mn i Inf He has again left and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.

tempted to Kin nim. ish bark Stratheme, Capt. Irquhart, in weight." Tnwn nf iinrnam vs. muuuu will Send a town. District Attorney Grant Report.

Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny to relax c03t of printetl matter allowed iva nnmhination. writes: "After a PrfiVa fJnmbination. writes of from Lobos de Afeura to Hampton Roads for orders, stranded morning south nf Cnno Henrv. The crew was rescued as toipart same. Railroad Bridge Washed Away.

0 rAsicnation. 'It Ashby vs. Page, Stokes; no error. State vs. Stubbs, Catawba; no error.

By the United Press. New Orleans, April 14. U. S. 'that I I L.i.

ha 99.111. fniararnnn. uuwoioii (Twin City Daily.) I i Ihealth and the heaitu oi Di8trict Attorney Grant says he expects Mr. Thos. Griffith, of Clemmonsville, thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when every thing else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle at John MacRae Drug Store. Regular sizes 30c and $1. Edmuna was 00nH j.ia renort on the lynching of tn. send his reoort on the lyncmng by the life saving corps.

CALL HAS A CLOSE CALL, But Finally is Renominated to Snc ceed Himself in the U. S. Senate. (By the United Press.) i hnr coin broueht the news to Winston this morn SOOiai me, man in igoauw i 1J the Italians to the Department of Justice at Washington the latter part of this ing that sixteen feet of the large trestle across the Yadkin river, on the N- O. week.

i bitter things puDiio. 7 He Goes to Europe in May. 1 Teir A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds.

On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a Midland Railroad, 'was wjr Ratnrdav evening by the high- waters. ADril 14, 1891. PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL.

Rather Difficult. omDroou, rr -Vf. till nro. 8 Call was renominatea uy xne river rose aoouuw Wilkinson on.T Mr. W.

N. Scales, of Greens- 7 aalfch is good ana riftucus to-night to sue- (From Life.) A Serious Fall. Senator from lor- le sijs that he goes this year because eJteied into partnership Ceed himself as U. S. if tz nlv summer he will be free ana aoi" nnnliwa Shaw, and ida.

It was after a Vioi.1frllC3rht. hat tie sample It nelped ner, sne uouguo 1 i OlnwHoir I eat- a large bottle, it neipea ner more, iwu6u SS to 43. vi At wreenSDoro, ou oauuiuaj VnTnd campaigns for some time, wun -y- emed friend, aad the vote stood "7 I I I I jimed John Burroughs, of WD. Mclver, as amember of Miss Angelina, why don't you marry Lieutenant X. Miss A.

First because he has no brains and he can't ride, dance or play tennis. What could we do with him? Miss D. But he swims beautifully. Miss A. Oh, yes but one can't kiep nau in 1 rr Prof.

Geo, T. Winstonr the Btate town fell from the Richmond and nivesitr will deliver the literary ad- Aimn nn thft GaDe Fear University I T4iTilla froatlA flown On IQB JCtsat another ana grew Deiter iasi, wuuuucu its use and i3 now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. Forf ur-ther particulars send stamp to H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at TTT mm ft.

a MA r-T -rua Whfieler. or ureensuui. exieuu orA profit. dress ana vr. i.

riz -rrr vviw -Vniw track, which runs iS Vs- 'T iA or.tiv trust he may nna a recently so badly injured the First Baptist Ohurch at aieinm feet below it. buo j. tr- xni? Troy. -Troy Vidette. son was one's husband in an aquarium, you breach the annual sermon av cuo "rrv 'mt dead and a G.

F. V. John Y. MacRae'a drugstore. -r i TMMiUnfA jvtmmennfl i iuh uiau noo uivvv ne jumping from f-'s Koo ins know.

a a a -u i ii i ii iiii ji iua rvu ri I m- I rjac aulu wm mrm insane from her grief carried to his home. A Nt.1 IT. 1 1 111 buuvt I una vi ment fbeenj State Hospital Regulator and prevent sickness. vi 1.