The Farmer and Mechanic from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

THE FARMER AND MECHANIC, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1901 Isistanee Jamron'f was to be re Boo GOo mmpy wen SOME NEWS OR THE BOOK WORLD MURDER placed by a gigantic Raid. FOR WIFE "His first step was to invite me to come to England to confer on Transvaal matters, while he began by declar sections which" im PASHA by Gilbert 1 tipi'e in color by Talbot Kelly. es that he was not prepared to discuss individually by human4 hands: Aritcle 4 of the London the only article which still In any way rr- Pritchard Goes to State Prison for Thirty Years. Paul Kriiger's Boole iSoort to Te issued.

Revolutionary History From a New Standpoint. More Vailima Memories. trictei the foreign relations of South African Republic One would really think, to JuJge from this Invitation, that was the republic and not England that has to make amends. ruoiisners: jj. Appieton New York, N.

Y. Sold ia Ital-by Alfred Williams Co. fourteen books by Gilbert Park-, nituis differ as to the best but r.o difference or opinion upon to-wit: All 'arc good, all all delightful. "The Seats of and "Tho Battle of the have, perhaps been, most widely ut his great book is "When Val- "At the same time. Mr.

Chamberlain sent o.T another dispatch. In which hr proposed that a sort of Home Rul should rred Yk, a HegK, Tried fori BvU Cf inu Frank Winn on TrU! for Win (Special to News and Observer Goldsboro. Nor. r. The pa ft two days In the Superior court have Kxn i be granted to Johannesburg, and he published this dispatch in the London offi erally known and to throw -considerable light on many carefully concealed incidents in the affairs of South African countries especially concerned in the Bor War.

It is not the purpose here to give an extended review of the book. Indeed, the writer has been able only to glance over a part of the ad van proofs, but this much has been sufficient to convince him that here is an important contribution REWARDS OF LITERATURE Frank Stockton died not" long ago. leaving a fine old country place and a not inconsiderable quantity of stocks and The estate of the late Paul Lel- Personalty of more than $200,000. These and other similar Items of information coming to light recently have re-aroused interest in the question oMiterature as a business, and when -Weir Mitchell and Miss Agne Repplier advertised in the papers the other day for railroad stocks lost showing not only the possession of these things, but also such indifference to them as to make the loss of them a possibilitythe sense of literary propriety was shocked in some quarters. It Was pointed out that things are very different nowadays from: th days of Lovelace and cial press before I received It.

When one reflects that it was the very question (By Herbert Brewster.) Mr. ueorge Ade has just returned from a month's stay in France, where he has teen collecting material for anew play "Peggy in Paris." "The Sultan of Sulu' has proved a remarkable success and Mr. Ade seems likely to have the misfortune of riches come upon him. There is an interesting feature' of the early history of the Sulu opera. The production, when first put on, made no Impression.

Mr. Ade at once set to work revising the matter and, what was as important, Mr. Ade's Chicago friends set about making the piece popular. Now it happens that Mr. Ade has the reputation of being the of Home Rule for Ireland that caused Mr Chamberlain to withdraw from Clad IiL fiction, worthy to rank i-rith best historical novels of the 1 I stone's party and barter his Radicalism for his present Jingoism, one must stand to the history of the past few decades so astounded at the effrontery of his pro far as South African affairs are con cerned.

events of the times of which Kru rasna iuetmnK alio- Iv unlike his other books, and lacks sorbins interest that characterizes posal, especially under the existing cir cumstances." occupitfl with capital cases and th ne-gro Frank Wlon Is bclnr tried for murder In the second decree today for tilling his nephew at Ml. Olive some montk ago. The first of the capital rases disposed of was that of a white roan. Jamn mtchard. for killing hi wife, near Ku-reka.

about two month aco. Trnv evidence was conclusive and hi attorney proposed a compromise of murdT In the second decree, which mas Accepted ger has written stand out sharply the great trek and the Jameson raid. Kru- I Ml 11 uuumu smiiw. il IS 111 with French Canadian primitive most popular young man in Chicago. Cer jonnson and Goldsmith and Chatterton; ABRX8T 07 BOOai 71KCZ.

ger thus describes the settlement of his family, after the great trek different, even, from the days of Poe, and ne is blessed with hundreds of en-the deduction was drawn that the liter- thusiasic friends and with thousands of ary trade in these times is as nrofitahi admirers in that breezy city and when i' He seems to have gotten Into iy l'oart of those people and to A Hew Auditorium on the Way for tho City of At last the wanderers had found a comparatively, safe home. It is obvious Oroestboro that the disturbed life which they had and Pritchard was sent to icnt- they made up their minds to make H'he Sultan of Sulu a ruling favorite nothing but success could come from 'it. Mr, Ade's last book, "The Girl Proposition" was published only a few days i uuy oiner. This may be true, in some respects. Certainly, the literary calling is a more lucrative one now than it was some centuries ago.

There, is a better chance for literary men to make a livelihood. The tentlary for thirty years. lrltchard led till then 'must have occasioned great losses. To institute schools or churches, or affirm and regular management of af iivt-i anions them for generations, in iiovan Pasha," the result of four is a series of tales sent ihe public to make ready for a I 0I1 Egyptian life on which he has working for some years. In ihcm-s ihese tales are of an original type came to this county about six yean no fairs was out of the question.

But the ago. from Haw River. He was a tohacco farmer and had II veil at several' place B6er fathers and mothers, for all that increased number of publishing houses 9 Those who read- the various Vailima looked ater the education of their chil and magazines, the extension of activi- in the county. It Is understood that there is Insanity In his family, and thnt va-y of the Egyptian soil. They the appetite for the forthcom- dren to the best of their ability.

They knew that they lived in a country where at times he was not in full ftf which wm De wormy 01 uri-oen everything that was neglected was dif ties of newspapers, make this pos3ible. sketches which have appeared during the Nevertheless, it is probable that things past year or so over tne names of Mrs. were not so bad in the old days as we IsaDel Strong or Lloyd Osborne, will wel-are led to believe, and are not so rosy come the forthcoming book issue of these now as' the insoection of bank aernunts memories Of Stevenson, vf the Valiima his reasoning, faculties. This til i-uiu-stance or condition, together with bis ir, aUOint way ui iiio luoi illy ficult to recover, and that to neglect the rising generation meant the ruin of their novelist can better it. advanced age and ill health secured for (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N.

C. Nov. Lly the arrest of Ruth Burrus. colored, yesterday, the polico disclosed a rogue's "fence." A great many articles stolen within- the past few weeks from residences, stores and panttries were brought to light. One of the articles identlticd today was a hat, stooleh two weeks ago from a student of the colored A.

and M. College. The woman, having two small children to care for, was allowed to leave the jail an go home this morning. She declares she did not know her house was being made the rendezvous for professional thieves, and publicly disclaims any knowledge of the thefts. It is thought that the police have valuable information from her, which will result in a general shaking up of the sneak thieves who have recently plied their rationality.

Therefore every Boer taught of a few successful authors would indi family, Mrs. Strong and her brother were not only domestic but also literary members as well. Mrs. Strong oftentimes cate Johnson fared not so badly after a short period of impecuniosity, and Gold smith, for a while, in days when money i scrved as Stevenson's amanuensis and went further than at present, made more Lloyd Osborne had the honor of collabora his children to read and write, and, above all, instructed them in God's word. At dinner and supper, as the children sat arond the table, they had to read a part of the Sacred Scriptures; and to repeat from memory or write down now this and now that text; and this was done day by tion $10,000 a year.

Ford and Stockton tion with him. So it will be recognized that the memories of Vailima by these PLANTATION DAYS by Martha Cielow, author of "Mammy's Publisher: R. H. Russell, X. York.

a reader or interpreter, as well, as of negro dialect stories, the made reputation. In this volume she has given in prose 1 '-try many stories of old plantation li, will interest everybody and a peculiar pleasure to those who two are of much literary value. An un him a sentence Id the penitentiary, where he will most probably end hU days. The other capital ense already Jlsposeil of was that of Fred Viek. an lS-yar-oM negro, who was found guilty of rape cii a necro woman sixty years of age, neni her home In the northern part of thin county.

The crime was a most brutal one. The old negro woman proved an excellent character by some of the best wnlM people in the neighborhood. The has yet passed sentence in Ihla case, tut it is very probable that Sherilf Stevens, who takes the reins of ofrico cn the first of will have to published poem of Stevenson's is included day unless unusual' circumstances made it impossible. That is how my father taught me the Bible, and instructed me in the volume. trade here with great industry and tp-parent security from detection.

were fortunate in striking a vein that appealed to the popular taste, and much of Mr. Ford's wealth was inherited; and as regards Dr. Mitchell and Miss Repplier, the former is a practising physieiar? of pre-eminent standing and with -a. reputation for high charges, and the latter, it is safe to say, despite the charm r.nd worth of her sparkling essays, has not been able to buy very many valuable stocks or bonds out of her earnings. A new auditorium is on the way for Greensboro.

Messrs. Leath Wells, who run a string of theatres in Rich A really important book of the present season is a volume entitled a he Royalists in the American Revolution," a history, in fact, of the American Revolution written from an entirely new point of view and embracing many hitherto uncollected facts. Curiously enough the mond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Charlotote, and in its teaching during the "evenings. My ether course of instruction was covered altogether by a period of about three months, with frequent interruptions. My master's name was Tielman Roos, who found much difficulty in carrying out his mission.

Whenever the trek came to a resting place and we out-spanned, a small' hut built of grass and weeds, and this became the school-room for the trekkers' children. This was done during the whole journey to the Magaliesberg, oiiiciafe at a hanging. And opposed to the few exceptions is the mightv army of the unsuccessful. I American people have come to look on who. at best, grind out a hard living the whIS Tarty in -the Revolutionary days The American November as the Natural Party and to regard the with their pens.

other large Southern cities, are said to be behind a company recently organized, but not yet incorporated, to build a large theater and auditorium in Greensboro. Two influential, Greensboro capitalists are in the company, but publication of their names- has been requested to be omitted for the present. The celebrated J. G. Hankins will not down, however much he may run away.

The Salisbury Sun reports that Mr. Host, Loyalist Party as a creation of the times. As a matter of fact, however, as Mr. Van Tyne, the author, has pointed out in (Continued from First Page.) Life, the weekly illustrated journal, occupies a unique place in the of literature. It is far more artistic than where ray father settled.

"When I was sixteen years old. I was entitled to choose two farms like any other independent member of our community; one as a grazing-place and the other for sowing with crops. I lived at Water-kloof and, in 1842. fetched Miss Maria du ture it in winter and then In May how the Bermuda seed without We cannot understand why our frit ni failed to get a sod from running stems, or roots, as he calls them. the laud, i of South River, Rowan county, met him oclrvl brv Inn of A.

Punch; it is far cleaner than the French humorous journals, and it deals with live public' questions to a much greater extent than Fliegende Blaetter. Among American humorous publications its place is distinct as the representative of refined Avit, genial satire and of the laugh it -i 1 I rvrnriO it1 ch4liAu fiirrna'ti Plessis, from the country south of Vaal. knife to furnish newspapers with a first- I a 4- I a llrnn 111 lACr Mr. Host class suicide sensation. Upon to be my wife.

cuttings gathered In May or June, we offering to accommodate him, Hankins tn his book, loyalty was the normal condition, the state that had existed, and did exist, and it was the Whigs the Patrits as they called themselves who did the converting and changed men's opinions to suit the new order of things. John Adams seems to have had considerable share in creating the impression that the Loyalist was the unnatural paty. For ten years, he wrote in one of his works, the British government pursued a system whereby they "formed and organised, and drilled and disciplined a party favorable to Great Britain." "In fact," he went on to say, "they seduced and deluded nearly one-third of the people of the colonies." According to the author, the persecution of the Loyalists-by the Whigs dur- concluded he would not suicide, but in- gtm ag tho now on thp mar r.ber the old days on the plantation 1 the emancipation. There is one cment in the spelling in most i ks of negro dialect that will be ap-! by all who have heard the old ip.i.- 'iroos talk. Most writers of dialect i pell child "chil'," which sounds 'vnovr like chill" than child.

The author of U. stories spells it "chile," which to give the lingering softness of voire of the old fashioned "Mammy," v. s- ways and character the writer pic-i ir, s. Horc is a sample of the Mammy's Luck Charm For Bride," j-Vm-atcd to a Chicago bride: Hyar, honey, take dis little gif iare it nigh yo' heart, Twill keep away dat littlVrif causes folks ter part. Hit only des er rabbit-toe, r.ut den.

de luck it brings I- win" er million dimes an' mo An all de woxldin ho' you vvar it on you' bro's', l'( riie'lar on de day l' v-iLacher comes ter pray an' blesss jine yo' hands ter stay. keep it. honey, an you'll fine Hit 'hoi's cr magic spell T'T yo' lover true an' kine, han'some, des es well- Er lal bit foot what's conge'red right, bak this un is, I know, V'iil makr you always glad an! bright, Ani sood an' pretty, sho." -t 1 Ills yi uuuacu win cnabie those steau wouia proc-u uU kct to journey to California, far from the who havp nQnc at han(J t(J make cuttings During a journey whifh ne nad undertaken in order to visit his betrothed, young Kruger found that the torrential waters of the Vaal were so swollen as to render it impassable. But his ardor was greater than the danger, and his strength mightier than the of the stream. He drove his horses into the water, and, dressed as he was, swam 6f.

In either event we must remember that the Bermuda is a hot weatln-r grass, and It should not be sown or planted in the' Fall, nor very early in the Spring. able and picturesque side of polite society. The something over a hundred full-page pictures gathered into the handsome volume entitled "The Social just issued by Life Publishing Company, furnish, a fair sample of the kind of thing which is most delightful in Lie. The pictures deal with the sayings and doings of pretty women and handsome men all stylishly clad -ahd living amid luxurious, surroundings. The printing and artistic binding of the book are in keeping with the pictures and the heavy, coated paper is a delight to the eye and the touch.

"The Social Comedy' as a Christmas sift is handsome enough for any one. with them across the river under condi ing the war and the banishment or death tiong -which threatened almost certain of over one hundred thousand of these death. The old ferryman, who had not dared to cross the river that day with his boat, read him a fine lecture. But it was thrown away. Fortunately the engagement did not last long enough to render a repetition of this en A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

Running like mad down the street, dumping the occupants, or a bundled other accidents, are every day occurences. It behooves werybody to have a -liable salve handy, and there's none good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. UurnH, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles, dinappenr quickly under its soothing effect. 23c, at all scenes of- his Salisbury and ureensooro exploits.

Guilford Council, No. 13, Jr. Order, had a special Thanksgiving session at their hall last night, entertaining all members of the order in the county. An address of welcome was made by Mr. Harry Peloutz, responses being happily made and conceived by visiting brethren.

At ten o'clock an adjournment was had to the McAdoo Hotel, where a splendid banquet was served. The Lodge of Elks here are looking forward with, great interest to the 7th of December, which is the annual Memorial Day exercises. They will be given in the opera house, and Hon. Fred Harper, a prominent lawyer of Lynchburg, son-in-law of Senator John Daniel, has accepted an invitation to deliver the memorial address. terprise necessary.

Note by the Editor; most conservative and respectable Amer- icans, is a tragedy but rarely paralleled in the history of the world. He believes that the youthful errors of the American republic in the matters of finance, diplomacy and politics might have been in part corrected by the presence of that conservative element which had either to be driven into exile, or permitted to rer main, was long deprived of political and social influence. Mr. Van Tyne has started out his book with a story of an enthusiastic loyalist which attracts one to further reading. "In the early days of the American Revolution, when the companies cf patriots were rallying from every part of the country to repel the British, a regi- In the November number of the Atlantic Monthly will- be found the first paper of a notable new series by Mrs.

Mary Austin, author of "The Shepherd of the and "The Little Coyote." This sketch, entitled "A Bret Harte Town." is an excellent example of Mrs. Austin's talents for real and minute observation and graceful and expressive style. Mrs Austin has, lived long in the silence and solitude of the Western desert. She reproduces, this atmosphere with remarkable felicity, and her portrayal nf character, whether of miner, Indian ILTICir 8TILL CAPTURED Tin: SOf'lAl. COMEDY.

118 pages, 0x12, bin ami half-tone drawings, carefully ime on heavy coated paper, bound rcl anl sold. Price, $2. Publishers, bife Publishing Company, New York City. Lifv the weekly illustrated journal, The W. L.

I. Elccti Officcri. (Special to the News and Observer.) 'Wilmington, N. C. Nov.

2S. The annual election of Wilmington Light Infantry officers took place last night after a spirited contest, ('apt. A. P. Adrian was re-elected to the command of tho company Second Lieutenant Geo.

P. James was elected ilr.t lieutenant, and First Sergeant J. Mcltee llarh was elected second lieutenant. Civil officers will be chosen next Monday night. of the German Edition.

It is the Jameson Raid lhat one expects the powerful wrath of Kruger to show itself in describing, yet this part of the story is singularly calm and seemingly dispassionate. Kruger does net hesitate to blame Cecil Rhodes with the whole affair, but he also insists that Chamberlain knew about and countenanced all that was going on. A number of cablegrams supposed to pass between Rhodes and an agent in England are reproduced and these very clearly implicated Mr. Chamberlarin. The story of Dr.

Jameson's capture is very brief. "Mean! hue, Dr. Jameson nad advanced with the greatest rapidit in the direction of Johannesburg. The High Commissioner issued a proclamation calling upon Dr. Jameson and all his companions to ivnm rtf mint in rominer un iroiTi mi" 4 1.1 cz notable for south crossed the James River at the smiaw or Greaser, is as The Distillers Escape but Leave Their Property to the Officers (Special to the News, and Observer.) Durham.

N. Nov. 28. A posse of revenue officers captured a large moonshine stilling outfit late yesterday afternoon near the Person and Granville county line. The still was located in a most wild and rugged region, with dense pathos' and quiet humor as for.Us intimate appreciation of the spirit cf their lives.

little town of Richmond in Virginia. While they were passing through the town, a shoemaker stood in his door and cried: 'Hurrah for King No one took any notice of him, but after halting in the wood, a little distance beyond, the soldiers were cooking and eat REVOLUTION IMMINENT. sure sgn of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system Is ner- Robert D. Graham, son df the late Graham, has just completed a history cf the Alamance Regulators and the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The book will be a volume of about four hundred pages, and will be published during the early part cf the coming year.

i Uics unique place in the world of It is far more artistic than it is far. cleaner than the French journals, and it deals with live to a much greater extent 'ban nde Dlaetter. Among Ameri-humorous publications its place is as the representative of refined 'it. genial satire and of tho laughable i i ietaresquc side of polite 11; smwthing over a hundred full rage I gathered into the handsome, vol-1-'" entitled "The Social Comedy just i by Life Publishing Company, fur-) i-li a fair sample of the kind of thin? 'vhh-h is most 'delightful in Life. The ires deal with the sayings and doings women and men all 'ylihlv clad and living amid luxurious The printing and artistic I of th'e book are in keeping with if tures.

and the heavy, coated paper, i 'blight to the eye and the touch. Th- Social Comedy" as a Christmas i- handsome enough for any one. undergrowth and precipitous clifts tnat vouaness, sleeplessness, or stomach up-wcre almost mountainous in their char- sots. Electric Bitters will quickyldls-acter. When the officers descended upon 1 member the troublesome, cause.

It the outfit, tho two men who were run- never fails to tone the stomach, regulato ning It, took to their heels and escaped. the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate tho The following property was destroyed: Liver and clarify the Blood. Rundown One copper still of 125 gallons' capacity, systems benefit particularly and all the two copper worms, twenty fermenters, usually attending aches vanish under Its fifteen hundred gallons of beer, seventy- searching and thorough effect! venes. five gallons of low-wines, several whis- Electric Bitters is only fifty cents, and ing some fish, when the shoemaker came to them and began again to hurrah for King George. When the commanding officer and his aides mounted and were starting on, the shoemaker still followed, hurrahing for King George.

'Thereupon the officer ordered the pertinacious Tory to be taken back to the river and The soldiers brought a long rope which they tied about the middle, around the shoemaker's waist, and seesawed him backward and forward in the stream until they had him nearly drowned: but every time he got his head abov water he would cry for King George. The officer finally ordered him to be tarred and feathered. A feather bed was taken from the shoemaker's own Woodrow AVilspn, the new president of Princeton University, opens. the December Atlantic with an able and stimulating article on The Ideals of believing that a new world has opened hofnrp 11s and that we shall rise as a i-ov hnrrelq ketrs etc. that Is returned ir it uoes not give per feet satisfaction.

Guaranteed by all drug withdraw across the frontier (this proclamation was shortly followed by Cecil Rhodes' resignation of the Premiership cf Cape Colony.) The proclamation together with a letter from Sir Jacobus Do Wet. the British agent at Pretoria, was carried to Dr. Jameson by Ben Bouwcr, a Transvaal burgher. Dr. Jameson, however, took not the slightest notice of it.

Lieutenant Floff, of the Kreugersdorp police, who rode out to meet him and to charge him to turn back, was taken prisoner by his orders. A number of Transvaal burghers, however, under Commandants Malan, Potgieter and Crcnje, had outstripped Jameson and taken up their stand on the hills near Kreugersdorp. Jameson at once turned the fire of his guns on the burghers' position, but, as soon as- his troops attempted to charge, they were driven back with loss. When Dr. Jameson saw that he could not get through, he faced about to the right, in order to try to turn the Boer position.

He was stopped, however, during gists. Sweet Potatoes. nation to the level of our opportunities. Well Dressed Men Wear Soft Hats. (Savannah Morning News.) A New York newspaper notes what it believes to do mo p6 silk hat.

It has not been many -ineo the high and shiny headpiece was house, where his wife ana iour daughters were crying beseeching the father to hold his tongue; but still he would not. The soldiers tore the bed open, knoeked the top. out of a tar barrel.vand. pluneed the king-worshipper in headlong. He was then drawn out of the barrel by A meeting of R.

F. Webb Camp of Confederate Veterans will be held in the. court-house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Claud Lyon, colered, who shot Joe Upchurch night before last In "the arm, was tried this morning and bound over to' court under a bond of $100. The stewards of Durham Circuit have passed a resolution requesting the North Carolina Conference, which meets in Fayetteville next week, to return Rev. J.

B. Thompson next year. is servant of God has greatly endeared himself to his people here. Second Lieutenant K. T.

White has been elected captain of Company of this city. Capt. R. P. Hackney and First Lieutenant J.

J. Caudle tendered their resignations, which resulted in Mr-White's election. Capt. A. N.

Johnson and all the other officers of Company have boon re-elected. regarded as a. necessary adjunct to the apparel of every well dressed New York Do Not Let Them Rot. Inclose fifty cents (preferably by money order) to Bryan Tyson. Carthage, and receive a pamphlet, giving full and valuable Informations for preventing, bedding and growing sweet potatoes, and many other new and valuable points that will hold good the year round, are also given, all of which will give any person interested large returns for his money.

Do not fail to order Jjy reason of lateness of the season. Plan also good for other vegetables. You will please mention this paper. BRYAN TYRO.V. Carthage, N.

C. Tin: HOY HOW TO help him suc- 1 1 hv Xathanieil C. Fowler, Jr. Price Handsomely bound in cloth. I'Jiblishers: Oakwood Pub.

20 Pem-b-Ttofi Square, Boston, Mass. 'V)vler has written many articles I books on business that have Holy ready. In this book he K-iven many helpful limits to as-i-b-n- youth, and enriched it by a syni-;" of success in which he presents and practical recapitulation rkmrnts of success as seen and i i. by the greatest profit-makers master mindfi of America. Three 1 siil ind nineteen men who have be- er.

"Now, however, the mgn nau unbecoming so scarce that they attract attention when seen on the streets Most of the wearers these days are ward politicians, who feel that they would sacn- the night by Field Cornet P. ouche and the next morning, when he moved still further to the right, he came up against Conje's burghers at Doornkop. who compelled him to surrender after a short engagement." Verv little more is said of the trial. the heels and rolled in the reamers he was a sight: but still he would hurrah for King George. The officer, now thoroughly aroused, ordered the fel- if renpft of their followers, 0 nimmea out 01 i.mwu Thc- I1CU Uiiu they were to "pass up the dicer irptipfi men is running tho warning that if he plagued mm au more he would have him shot.

The sentence was executed and the soldiers saw no more of the shoemaker. "There was a ludicrous element in the shoemaker's obstinate loyalty, but in a "It is not necessary to enter into details concerning the trial of the conspirators. The government applied to the Orange Free State to allow Judge Crcgo-rowski to preside over the trial, the object of the request, which was readily granted, was to obtain a judge who was cnniw.nt in their calling, from thoir tasie -strongly to soft hats, it seems. Mr. Singletary Nearly 0.

K. (Wilmington Star.) COUU- of successful experience It is easy to have t.he patience of Job when the LoiLj are on some other fellow. 'is of vital consequence. Together -more dignified character tho same ae- ts constitute "law. oi trrmined allegiance could nave oeen iouuu outside the quarrel and who could not 11 bo holpful to every ambitious it A rf mortiatlS I Mr.

Ay tell in the nrarts 01 hc regarded as in any way prejudiced Most of them i he land. in the early uays 01 ur- the Reformers. escaped with imprisonment or fines; only bitrazjiM. Thirty Years. inns niM-ornhprl Number of the these loyal subjects at tne Samuel Adams and John Adams had to contend when they set about to arouso America to rebellion and independence.

the four leaders, Messrs. Lionel Phillips, Farrar, Hammond and Colonel Rhodes, were condemned to death; but thia sen FIGHT WILL BE BITTER. Those who will persist in closing their cars against the continuol recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, will have a long and titter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T- R.

Beall. of Beall, hasrto say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom or consumption. She took Dr. King's New. Discovery after everything else had failed.

Improvement tame at once, and four bottles entirely cured Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 0c. and Trial bottles free. Wilmington. Nov.

Arrange ments are well nigh complete for the entertainment of the North Carolina Methodist which m-ets with (Jrnec K. churrh. this city. nxt week. Bishop A.

Coke Smith, of Charlotte, v. iu preside, and the -ntcrt ainiiieiit committee is informed that the attendance will b'j very much Uigur than usual. 1 is also the Thirtieth Anniver- tence was commuted by the Executive Kruger's much discussed and often an- Raa(j tG a fine of.25.000 pounds. Thus end- iv has left the-James Walker Memorial Hospital. and returned to his home near Bladcnboro.

Headers of these column, will remember that Mr. Singletary iobt an eye as the result of an unfortunate shooting which occurred in this county last week and for which it was thought Ed. Pavis and his son had been lyrched. The eye was removed by Dr. A.

Galloway, the, specialist, and Mr. with the. 'exception cof the loss of the eye. returned home as well as ever. A COSTLY MISTAKE.

1 jiistit-o to this number, which for ed the first act of the drama of which 1 5Mid utility touches tho highest it would be necessary to print the list of ronlnntq. It sufficient nounccd automograpny is scai.u presses and yet it is a volume whwh is creating the widest ind of comment at the present time. Perhaps tho fact that the presses pf a score different countries were employed on the work may cx-s t. flin universal stir which bur iiu.t in it the be.it mOlcm Wlili-S nrUcU a PnerOUSly rCprC- Oar Xmas Present to Voii. the last act has just been finished on tiv; blood-stained plains of South America." Tt will be remembered" that one of these chiefconspirators was the millionaire American engineer, John Hammond.

Asheville, X. Nov. 28 An infant Plant tho book made, though, of course, Biimders are some times very cxpen- As to the political result. Kruger was smotlicred to ucatn mis morning .1 the attempt 1 the. Lindly Training School by It oolrnnwlofltrofl I II til niu u' it A dainty Doily and Handkenhief.

nice enough for anybody, price is actual cost, llc. Only one of vvh sold at ihi price to name person. Other coods goes rive. Occasionally, life itselt is -uij frol0 the I'll .7 a of tho renuhlio was Ictf in a room a-sieep aiOUL, a.ei The book contains over. 'itZO.

with 31 full page illustrations; of. ''h 21 are in two or more colors. Tho -niiiple this December jiumber fr.r tons of papi and alx tons ol i iv- b.MMi usmT. may? bentndorHtoil ni tln M-t lhat pressn running It i a -inv, have been rcquiretrto p'Ji't binding alone' of the edition? of copios representing over I 1 1 iiij-i I of a mistake, but. you'll never that here perhaps: la given Paul faiUH.

Knt now Chamberlain was "v- 't. the mother coull reach the room the. at uoiiaay prices. Mexican iawu vorn if you take Dr. King -V" ICrurPr-f; s'orv of his life.

Such a woi for- Dyspepsia Diz.ine 4 naturally expect to give a aJor sreat deal of Information not tV riV-hiM was Exchange, Box S62, El Paso, Texas. not be more successful. With his as emia aeaa..