The Goldsboro Headlight from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 1

I v. STA15LISHED 1887. GOLDSBORO, N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1897. VOL.

XL i0. 9. I 1 1 1 i i 1 ii If WjB i. I 1 I 1 ARP AND THE INDIAN Ayer': Your' Eyes Open I Sure tho vord is not on the package it is "not SIMEIONS a Regulator. jthinfe else is the me.

It cannot be and never has been put up by except IBM CO. Aiiilii. can easily told by their Tii.vni: 31 ark THE Z. enormous expense, we have a lic-iutiful Carpet Catalogue, h. colors, which is so nat- r'nut ttve colored plates in this i i exactly like the carpets clor aud every flower la repro- Ewry-frnvle Included In this to SL510 and remember t'hU i.

FitEK, AND AVE PAY ALL Y'i K. If you wish us to mail qui: ty attiiles, send us 6c in stamps i'p-ite. ii.ive i.een doinjr business In Haltl-n: fi-r-4S years and you run no risk ii: ivinc The mill. Drop a postal for our catalogue and save the big -v it -i -vi are paying the middleman. 1'iir Fiirulture CutAldjrue is also free.

JULIUS HIXES SON, Halliinore, Zd. isc-mention thi9 paper. EARLY FALL GOODS. y.i -lock of Fill 1 Goods i.s now. in every detail and is Iiein sold at Low Tariff Prices.

I early, so to. net my jir-r i)t'fore the pass- i.iiiT-ot' tho jijorlj hill, and iir-w- I am prepared to GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT 'f uiy irreat saving in c6st. Your titid my stock of Dry. mU; Shoes and Groceries far Ttd to what I-oil'ercd lief ore, and noSv Wiiii WAY-DOWN PRICES irotVl prospects ahead for a cotfon crop yon from laying in your Fall supplies now, anil to do so is money in your pocket. 'l-i.

Don't fail togrvemoa call. F. B. EDMUNDSON, Kat AV-alnut Street, Goltlsboro, C. 'G0LDSB0RO SCHOOL' of STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING ani TELEGRAPHY.

YOUNG MEN and WOMEN ftn- positions as op- shorthand an'd: v'tewriting. OooMrads Acquired ror Information In a rev Months. T. H. BAIN, Secretary.

r'U are a source of comfort. They Ki sJ fre a source ot care, aiso. If vou care for your health, send for illustrated tli A irrd prs to W'llich children are subject, -and which Frey's Vermifuge tius cureu ior 50 yeais. One bottle by mail for 26 cenU. E.

S. FREY, iMlumorc, iao, FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. rytl.injr in the line of Dentistry ii the lest style Perfect satisfac tion triiiiraiiteed.

COtlifc in front rooms of "Borden Iii -Iintr, oyer Bizzell Bro. dry Lr'xis store. liest nik'h Syrup. Tastes Good. Uee I.IIWKS WHi- fill USt rALb.

Af e-nornifins expense, we havfe fj I -1 i 1 a lic-iutiful Carpet Catalogue, I 1 -colors, vrhicb is so nat- H33 El A NATION'S DOINGS. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. Work has been commenced on the Norfolk belt railway. Yellow fever has gotten a foot-hold in the orphan asylums of New Orleans. The first snow of the season fell in Brooklyn, N.

on Friday afternoon. The total cost of maintaining the navy during the last fiscal year was $17,514,231. A 1 premature blast explosion at Rosendale, Saturday, killed four quarrymen. Two men charged with burglary escaped from jail at Wheeling, W. Saturday night.

The yellow fever situation improved yesterday. Frost is reported in'j Louisiana, and Alabama. Several towns in Southwest Virginia; report having, experienced earthquake shocks, Thursday night. The fifth victim of the Cincinnati Opera House collapse died'Thursday Jacob Weil, a "prominent merch ant. An, incendiary fire destroyed the business portion of on Thursday night.

Loss about 1 While despondent over business failures, Alden Levings poisoned himself at Denver, on Wednesday. 1 While gunning for rabbits near Thursday, Walter Har-rell accidentally shot and killed himself. The two-year-old son'of George W. Moore, of Newburg, N. was choked to death Sunday by a buggy wheel.

Burglars robbed the post-office at Brentwood, N. Thursday night, securing stamps, registered letters and jewelry. Because he' found his wife with a strange man, Charles Grant, of Kansas City, stabbed her to death, Sunday night. The Chicago authorities have unearthed an extensive plant for counterfeiting labels of liquor dealers all over the country. Fire destroyed the principal exhibition buildings on the fair grounds at Daiibury, on Wednesday, causing a $150,000 loss.

Immigration officials have been warned to look out among immigrants for cases of favus, a contagious disease of the scalp. Several school trustees and coun-cilmeh of Charleston, W. were indicted Monday on charges of cheating and defrauding the city. While handling a revolver at fber home in New York's suburbs, Sunday, Mrs. George Smith shot and killed her two-year-old baby.

One, two and five-dollar silvercertificates are so easily counterfeited that a radical change will be made in the next issue of the new bills. A letter from the Klondike region of Alaska states that there have been six suicides, three hangings and eleven killings on the "White Pass trail recently, At Madrffl, Wednesday, Geo. Westerman, aged 60, shot his young step-daughter at his home, and then blew his own brains out. Domestic troubles was the cause. Two- men were burned to death in a laundry fire at Ninth street and Broadway, New York, on Saturday morning.

They slept in the building and found escape cut off. While engaged in constructing a sewer Reading, Friday, two men were crushed to death and three seriously injured by a cave-in of hundreds of tons of earth. An accidental fire burned Maloney's Hotel at Shreveport, Monday night, One of the guests was suffocated by smoke, while others escaped with broken limbs by jumping. After the accidental drowning of Peter Carry a pauper, of Pough-keepsie, N. his lawyer won a suit for him, yielding $2,000, and the body will be saved from the Potter's field.

A boiler in the four-story brick building of the Detroit (Mich.) Cabinet Company exploded Friday moaning, wrecking the building and killing two men. Five others were seriously injured. An effort to fill a lighted stove with gasoline, Thursday, resulted in the death from burns of Mrs. Alfred E. Collins' and the serious burning of her mother-in-law, rs.

Mary "Collins, at Baltimore. Becoming suddenly deranged on Saturday morning, J. H. Mitchell, of Uniontown, committed suicide near home by throwing himself be-fore-a railroad train, just as his father had done six years ago. Fearing insanity, James L.

Butler committed suicide Friday night by taking 'strychnine in a room at the Puttnam House, New York. He came from Philadelphia two weeks ago and became an agent for a gas company. Though six weeks old, the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. William Pollpck, of Chicago, has not grown or-gained an ounce, and weighs two pounds, the same as when born.

The child is probably the -smallest in the world for its age. While W. H. Wallace, living near Lbwenburg, was in her yard Monday, an oil can exploded in the house. The flames spread so rapidly; that she could not rescue her three small children, all tf whom were burned to death.

At Mahomet, 111., Sunday, Mrs. A. L. Hannah was resuscitated, twenty-four hours after having been pronounced dead. When arrangements for the funeral were far advanced, she arose in her.

coffin and asked for a drink of water. She ismproving and will iThe jurors in the Luetgert murder case reported a disagreement and were discharged Thursday in Chicago. The final votes stood nine 'for conviction and three for acquittal. Judge Truthill, before whom the case was tried, says it may be so difficult to get a proper jury that Luetgert may never be tried again, the Etowah (or Hightower river, as we called it.) My eldest brother, Perry Thompson, was the interpreter for the nation a longtime. My father's sister, Nancy, joined the mission when she was only fifteen years old.

She followed them to the territory and kept up her mission work there, and spent a long and useful life and died in her eighty-fourth year. When BoUdinot was killed she was standing on the porch very early in the morning and saw a man running as if for his life, and two men pursuing him. They sbon caught him and killed him and ran away as fast as they could go. She hurried to the man and found it was Boudinot. "There were several families who had Indian blood in their veins who did not go west with the tribe.

The Lynch family was part Cherokee. Barella Lynch Lowry Williams. I expect you knew him. They had but one child and she was namedi Cherokee. She married Robert Wy-lie, a son of Clark Wylie.

I remember a good many Cherokee chiefs and braves, but can't spell their names for you. John Ross was not an Indian. His mother was a white woman and he left her up North when he came to the nation" and married an Indian wife. John Ridge was part Indian. I expect your friend George Adair is of Indian blood, for we.

had two Adair families there, Black Wat and Red Wat. They were cousins. When John Howard Payne was staying in the nation we saw him often. He named my little'sister Ann Payne. One of my sisters went to school with an Indian girl named Lizzie Shoe-boot and she taught my sister to swim.

The Cherokees called my father Connehana Thompson. My husband wishes me to prove my rights in the nation as one of them, but I have never done so. His name is R. D. Ivie and he was born in Lawrence-ville, Ga.

'Out of the fullness of the heart the mouth and this is my excuse for writing to you. Mrs. R. D. Ivie." Well, now, that is a good letter.

Hpw the chickens would come home irthey could. Next comes the advance sheets of "The Young People's History of Arkansas," written by my friend E. Porter Thompson, nOw at Frankfort, but long a resident and editor in Arkansas. The chapter on Colonel Elias Boudinot is full of interest and makes him a very remarkable man. His father's name was Kelle-kee-nah, but being abopted by Elias Boudinot, of New Jersey, took his name.

Boudinot sided with Ridge in regard to the treaty and Ross became his bitter enemy. Ross was a powerful vindictive and unscrupulous man; He had Boudinot and Major Ridge and John Ridge all assassinated. Colonel Elias C. Boudinot was born near Rome, August 1st, 1835. He was educated at anchester, Vt.

In .1855 he came toFayetteville, aud studied law with Hon. A. M. Wilson, was admitted to the bar in 1858 and soon rose to the front rank as an able lawyer and gifted speaker. In 1800 he became editor of The Democrat at Little Rock.

In 1861, after the state 'seceded, he and his cousin, fetanu wane, raised a regiment and fought the battle of Elk- horn. He was chosen as a member of the Confederate Congress in 1S63.1 After the battle of Elkhorn, Ross deserted the Confederacy and assail ed the Southern Cherokees for helping the Boudinot defended them with signal ability and delivered such a phillipic against his that he was consigned to- in famy. Some years ago Boudinot, by in vjtation of Senators and Representatives, delivered a lecture in Washington on the Indian race that made a profound impression. Judge Hal- lum says of him: "Some years ago he married a beautiful and accom plished lady of Washington. He is an able a polished and're-fined gentleman and is possessed of the most fascinating conversation powers.

He has" a most wonderful musicial talent and one-jpf the most charming voices ever given to men." Isn that splendid 1 wouldn mind being that sort of an Indian. I have many more historic letters, but this will suffice for this time. I have great reverence for these memories; they make up history that will soon pass into oblivion unless somebody records it. There is a house on the bank of The Ostana- uha river two miles above Rome that I have reverence for. It was built by Major Ridge nearly seventy years ago and is still a good old-fashioned two-story house.

It was built on hewn logs, but was long afterwards ceiled inside and weatherboarded. When I first knew it Colonel A. N. Verdery lived there. He was the father of Mrs.

Warren Akin, and she was married there to that eminent lawyer. Mrs. Akin's youngest brother was born in that house. This good- lady is the mother of Judge John W. Akin and she still lives in town and is full of many sweet and many sad memories.

My observation is that women have better mem ories than men, especially concern ing marriages, deaths, birth and the social statistics of their youthful days. Bill Arp. Reflections of a Bachelor. No man can be very lazy in a mosquito section. Before Love grew blind it became very far-sighted.

Very few know the weigh to a man's heart. No woman r. who believe in cook books believe in total depravity. It is a smart girl that can keep a man thinking long enough that he's only flirting with her. The trouble with women in politics is that they are always wanting to rip the government up and see if it will go bias.

A Woman Colonel. Miss Lewis Butt is a colonel on the staff of Governor Atkinson, of Georgia. 'There is only one other woman colonel in the United and that is Colonel Nellie Ely, of Tennessee. During the civil war the dashing Confederate cavalry leader appointed more than one fair Virginian aide-de-camp on his staff, and it is recorded "that the prettiest of them, a Fairfax girl, repaid Stuart by marrying a Union officer. All Oyer the State.

Asheville ha; seventy-five'lawyers, Kihston and Newbern each have banks operated, by negroes. Two prisoners made their escape from the Newton jail, Thursday. I The Winston! Tobacco Fair begiris next Wednesday and closes Friday. An old man Jof 83 years has been jailed at Monroe on a peace war The State 'Fair, owing, to the inclement weather last week, was a financial failure. I Three colored inmates of the Salisbury city lock-up cut their way but Thursday night and escaped.

In Gaston coUnty, Thursday night, Joe Foster shot dead Robert Neely, caused by jealojusy. All colored. A negro boy, Thomas Hawkins, was run over by a trolley car at morning, and instantly, killed. Sam Cauble. of has a three-weeks-olci baby that weighs 20 pounds and can laugh like a six-months-old.

1 A student at I Wake Forest College was badly scalded Saturday by the explosion of chemicals with which he was experimenting. While resisting arrest in Union county, Tuesday, Andy Meeks, 'colored, was shot dead by William Crow, the constable. txt 1 1 -r-n 4 i wniiam lorris, man carrier Between Roxboro and Telephone, has been arrested for the embezzlement of two valuable; letters Officers in Halifax county are in searcn oi a coiprea woman w.ho is suspected of killing her infant and burying it in the woods. The seven-year-old daughter of John bmith, in Lincoln county, fell irom a Monday evening, sustaining fatal! injuries. of Iredell county, John Stimsod while ginning cotton, Tuesday, had his right arm caught in the machin ery and literally torn" off.

In Lincoln county, on Wednesday, William Varner. aged 18, engaged'fin a saw-mill, was thrown ona circular saw and horribly mangled. In Rockingham county, Monday, the nine-months-'old child of John White was scalded to death by overturning a kettle of boiling water. Distinct earthquake shocks were felt at several points in the western part of the State, Thursday night about 11 o'clock." No damage was done. i A white couple confined in the Ca tawba county ja51 were married Fri flay.

They clasped hands through the bars while the ceremony was in progress: Walter A. Galloway, aged 23, was run over and killed 'by a shifting en gine on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad at Wilmington, on Sunday night. In Transylvania county, Saturday, Wash Whitemir was caught in the machinery of a grist mill, and he Was carried around with the stones and horribly mutilated: The boiler'of he engine at Jones Reaves' cotton gin, in Harnett county, exploded Wednesday, killing Robert Miller, the fireman, and seriously scalding one of Reaves' sons. George I. "South, of Roseboro, Sampson county!" though forty years of age, saw a judge on the bench and never saw a jury in the box or had anything to do with courts.

A little child of Thornton Lingle, in Rowan countyj got hold of a match, Saturday, and set fire to a straw stack, which ignited his barn and stables, destroying it with all contents. For' some unknown reason, Miss Rosa Edwards, aged 19, daughter of Rev. T. H. Edwards, at Rutherford Collegecommitted suicide Thursday morning by drowning in a mill-pond.

In Alleghany count', Wednesday, a man named Johnson shot and killed a man by the name of. Murphy and dangerously! wounded the lat-ter's They fell out over the division of some rent corn. The National 'Bank of Asheville closed its doors Friday. Inability to make collections is given as the cause. This the third bank failure there recently.

The Battery Park Bank is the only solvent bank Jacob A. aged 60, who lived entirely alone in Kowan country was found dead in his house, SaturH day afternoon. He was lying prone upon his face, with his head in the fire-place, the hair and skin being burned from His head. In 'Stokes counjy, Saturday, Jacob Bullen was kicked to death by his mule. He was bnihis way home when the animal became frightened and threw him.

His foot became en tangled in the stirrup and he was dragged kicked. some stance and fatally Frank Averitt, a young machinist of Nashville, Tenn was shot and in stantly killed at (Salisbury, Friday, by Gilmore Hammond. The tragedy occurred in a pool room, and the murdered man was advancing on Hammond with cue, when the fatal shot was fired. A voung farmer of Craven county has instituted a suit for damages against a preacher for coming be tween him and bis sweetheart and finally marrying Iher. breach of promise suit will be brought against the young ladyj and against her mother for alienation of affections.

PjilU baa no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. POWDER Absolutely Pure i s. lould We hilt. draJir lhat surround each lives bee the naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives Often we should lind it better I urer than we judge we should; We should love each other better we only understood.

Could we judge ah deeds bv motives, bee the good and bad within, Often" we should love the sinner All the while we loathe the sin Could we know the powers working' I overthrow integrity, We should judge each other's errors ith more patient charity. If we knew the cares and trial, Knew the efforts all in vain, And the bitter disappointment, Understood the' loss and gain-Would the grim, external roughness Seem, I wonder, just the same? -Should we help, where now we hinder9 Should we pity where we blame? Ah! we judge eac other harshlv, Knowing net life's hidden force; Knowing not the fount pf action Is less turbid at its source. Seeing not among the evil All the golden grains of good Oh! we'd love each other better If we only understood! Kespect For Authority; In civil life the rsame kind of re spect for authority as is maintained in a military establishment cannot be observed, but even ra civil life tnere should be respect for author ity. In the army-the private must ooey nis captain without question or hesitancy; the captain in his turn must yield implicit obedience to the coionei ot nis regiment, and the colonel must respect theauthority of the general-in-chief. The purpose of this discipline is to form the units of the command into an army or lesser'force moving with the precision of machin ery at the will of the commanding officer.

In civil life the units have more freedom of action; each within limit can assert his individuality, but even in civil life some have authority over others, and some degree of discipline tnust be maintained for the transaction of the most ordinary business. It has been urged in support of projects to -give military training to school children that it in-culates habits of obedience useful to them in civil life. Whether it has this effect, may be doubted, for the reason thatithe rigorous discipline of the army cannot be, or, at all events, is not, enforced in schools; but it is true that the military habits of prompt obedience and respect for authority are of value to 3'oung men in business life, aud they should cul-. tivate these habits. Sometimes they will 'be authorized to think and act for themselves; sometimes they will be obliged to assume responsibility in the absence of their superiors, and they may at times respectfully make suggestions when they think they have some knowledge superior: to that of their employers; but, they should at all times keep in mind! respect for authority and avoil being, officious.

Nothing is more anno3 intj than for one in authority who has settled upon some course of action -without mentioning it to his subordinates to find that one of these' has upset all his plans by officious interference. The employe's explanation that "he did not know, that he thought so, aggravates rather than excuses the offense, for if he did not know he should not have acted. linearly all business establishments one will. find some employe whose egotism and self-complacency lead him to inter fere with the affairs of other -people. In their absence he undertakes, pos sibly because of his good nature or devotion to the interests establishment, to transact their busi ness or answer for them in some wav.

Sometimes he is of assistance, and is, therefore, tolerated, but occasionally he does the wrorfg thing, and thus gives rise to troublesome complications. The officious young man. may nave respect for authority whie his super rior if present, but, in his absence, assumes to speak for the firm or cor-, poration and makes engagements or promises winch are wuony unauxno-rized. No matter how good his intentions may be, he becomes a nuis ance and thereby injures his prospects of promotion. The young man who is engagea in making icpu-tation in office or workshop should at least take some lessons from the military.

He should respect authority and yield prompt obediedce thereto, and should xiever answer or act for his superior unless authorized to do so. He will have many more thin trs left to be decided by bis own judgment than the common soldier, assert his individuality in many ways, but he should be ca-ref ul to keen within the bounds of his own authority and maintain Respect for those above him. lu this way ue will.come to deserve promotion, and mav some day be given theauthority which he cannot usurp without risk to his reputation. A Tower Two Thousand Feet High. 'William J.

FryeJ an architect of New York city, has drawn plans for a tower to commemorate the consolidation of Grqater New "York. The proposed tower is to 2,140 feet in height, ih all respects the most won-derlul structure in the world. The Eiffel tower in Paris is 9S4 feet high, nearly half that of the proposed observatory tower for New. York. The tower is to be twelve sided and built of steel.

The lowest portion will be 300 feet in diameter and will be flanked by four pavilion build-, ins, giving the structure a' bas; of na fMt Thp nnr.pr walls will be of cement and 'wirecloth. Internally the tower will be a labyrinth of steel columns, graders, beams, plates and other shapes in steely no particle of wood being used in construction or finish. Electric cars, with reserved motor power of compressed air, will run spirally around, the 100 foot central area, making a trip to the fifth floor from the top about two and one-half mile ride. "I envy her complexion," said ''But she freckles and tans so easily!" replied Mamie. "That's just it.

She can go to the seashore for a few days, and at the end of the season look.exactly as if she had been away all summer." Bill Tellg of an Old Book That Belonged to Bavid Black, of Atlanta. JNOw here is a book that is worth having. A book that is-24x18, inches and weighs twenty-five pounds. It is sixty-one years old, and has 120 large-sized plates of the most notable Indian chiefs, each plate covering a page and being accurate and griphic likenesses and all done in jcqlors, with the fuss and feathers ahcftribal utuaiueuis anu as nneiy execuiea in face and features as oil paintings. uiu not, Know inat inere was such a book or that such work could be done in those days.

Each plate has a bi ographical memoir accompanying, which is in large type so large that I can read it off-hand without glass es, ibis work seems to have been compiled from the records in the In dian gallery of the war department at Washington by Thomas M. JVlc Ivenney. The book I have is the property of Mr. David Black, of At lanta, and as it came down to him in the family I did not suppose there was another in the State, but my friend Joe M. Brown tells me that his brother Elijah has it, and also another volume, which I wish to see, ior mis one nas neither koss nor Osceola.

It has Ridge and Meln-tosh and other Creek and Cherokee chiefs, and Paddy Carr, the famous interpreter, whose father was Scotch-Irish and his mother an Indian. For many years he was in General Jack son's service and in government ser vice, and got rich and invested his money inland and negroes. A wat-ra friend of his had a beautiful daughter named Ariadne, and when Paddy's wife gave birth to twin girls he named one Ary and the other Adny. This book has a charming biogra phy of Maior Ridge, and makes him a very strong-minded and noble man. His likeness shows as much force and decision of character as does that of Webster or Calhoun, Indeed, some of the speeches made by the In dian chiefs in their long protracted discussions with the government aYe as pathetic, eloquent and unanswer able as-if-they came from Patrick Henry or any other great It is touching and tearf ul to read the pleading, poetical eloquence of Black Hawk and Keokuk and Tustenuggee and Major Ridge and Big Warrior.

Mr. McKenney was the government's agent in all these treaties, and declares their oratory to be a natural rrift. nnrl nn rnrf rvf npnnlp rrnld y- cei iiiem. xneyr speaic wirnoutart or effort, and mogt of them had a low, soft, sweet and musical' voice that gave fit expression to their earnest pleadings. i The account given of Major Ridge's greatest embarrassment in contending with John Ross is very amusing.

Ross was bitterly hostile to Ridsre and his policy and iii order to alarm the Indians he got a half-breed nam ed Charles to pretend to come down from some far-off mountain with a message to them trom the ureat Spirit. Charles said: "The Great Spirit is angry with you. lie tells me that vou are following the cus: toms of the white people; that you have already gotten mills and clothes and feather beds and books and cats yes, cats and, therefore the buffalo and other game are fastdisappear- mg. The Great Spirit is angry, and says you must cut short your frocks and kill your cats and give up your mills and quit living in houses, and then your game will come back." This excited the Indians very much, and thev cried out thatthe talk was good. Ridge arose with anger in his face and voice and said:" lhe talk is no.

good. It is false. It did not come from the Great Spirit." The Indians rushed upon him with fury and a wild fight and some ot his trienas were staooea, but Ridge was a very powerful man and defended himself with great tumult was quieted and Jesse Vaun and and some old men a reconciliation. courage, lhe after a time, John Harris brought about There was much trouble all along those years. I have a long letter from Mr.

R. M. Edwards, a venerable lawyer of Cleveland, Tenn. He says: in my youtn spent many happy days fishing, hunting and playing with, the Indian boys oi the Ocoee district in east Tennessee and among the many sad scenes of an uneventful life, one of the saddest was to see my little play fellows start on their long land weary jour- ney to the west. They left the most beautiful- country I ever beheld.

it resembled more a magnificent park than a forest, owing to their tribal custom of burning the woods to keep down the undergrowth. It is singular that ao great a concourse of people fourteen to sixteen thous and could bes gathered up by force as it were and removed, giving through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indi ana and Missouri, They crossed the Tennessee at Blythe's below the mouth of the Hiwassee; then crossed the Cumberland range at Pikeville, then to Sparta, Lebanon and Nashville; then crossed the Cumberland river, and next came the Ohio and Vincenues; then on the Mississippi, which they found frozen over, and had to wait a month for the ice to break, and finally reached Tallaquah in April, 1839. "In the debates in Congress great opposition was made to this treaty by John Q. Adams and Henry A. Wise, and it was stated on the floor by one of these men that John Ross was arrested by the State of Georgia and carried to Milledgeville and his "house was robbed-of ten thousand dollars while he was gone.

The speakers very severely criticised President Jackson for his ingratitude to Ross, who served him so faithfully at the battle of Horseshoe." This old gentleman is full of memories of those Indian times, and says that there is yet living at Charleston, Mr. II. B. Henniger, who accompanied the great cavalcade all the way to their home in the west. And here is a characteristic letter from an old lady living in Myrtle, Tex.

She says: "Excuse an old woman for trying to write. to you about Indians that you have been telling us of, and as I was born and raised in the Cherokee nation, I will venture to tell you some things that may interest vou. My father, Wan Thomp son, settled at the mission station on Cherry Pectoral coss more than other medicines. But then it cures more than other medicine9. Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate they afford local and temporary relief.

Ayer '3 Cherry Pectoral does not patch up or palliate. It cures. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, "tWhooping Cough, and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral It has a of 60 years of cures. -1 Send for the "Curebook" free. J.

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cheater Chemical CswMadlson Place. LoetiDtmatf. i and Whiskey Hablta cared at home wittt-out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. THE- NEW Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine WITH Rotary Notion and Ball Bearings, Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid, and Durable.

Purchasers say It runs as light as a feather." Great improvement over anything so-far." It turns drudgery into a pastime." 'The magic Silent Sewer." AH sizes and styles of sewirig machines for Cloth and Leather. WESTBROOK Sole Agents Mount Olive, N. C. 17 tlf 1- 0 Bold tu all rnipiuiva IJ KUSsa ii M.WOOIXEY, M.D, AUauiU, bo. Office 104 N.

Fryor St. if BEST )h ITVy. Uvi EVER Lfl P1 NOW'S YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS' IN AND and to have your watch, clock or jewelry repair-j eel in the finest shape. Our prices are as low as the lowest if you Want reliability. We; guarantee to satisfy both in price and quality.

Giddens' Jewelry Store. FINEST RF.PA1UIXG AND ENGllAVlNO GOLDSBOKO. NEW FALL GOODS. The liulies of Goklsboro and vicinity are invited to examine my varied assortment of Dry Goods Millinery and Notions, which are now on display at my store! Will give special bargains in every lhie. I sell the Renowned Featherbone Corset, the best on tlie market, from 50 cents up to $1.

Your money refund- -ed after four weeks' trial if not sat- isfactory. FANCY CH1HAW ARE and other novelties for the holidays, I at prices in reach of all. MRS. S. D.

PETTEWAY, West Centre Street, opp. Opera House. ALL ARE INVITED to enll and examine ovr goods and prices. We have just returned from the North, where we made purchases of full lines of Fall and Winter Goods. If you want to get full and honest values for your money you are in duty bound to come to us and see how way-down everything is sold.

OUR MIILINERY DEPARTMENT is in charge of an experienced Nor-. thern milliner, who will be able to suit the most fastidious. In this line we cannot be undersold IN SHOES WE LEAD! Having an established reputation for solid foot-wear, we shall continue to keep it up by selling all leather goods. It will be to your interest to favor us with a call, no matter if you desire to purchase anything or not. J.

W. BIZZELL CO. DO YOU WANT EARLY FALL If so.donH hesitate about-the weather but come at once to our store and see the handsome and attractive lines we have to offer at FABULOUS LOW PRICES. We keep a complete assortment of Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes and 1 suit and tit the most fastidious. Our Celebrated Dog" Brad in Pants, Overalls! and Shirts, is the talk of the town, If you buy any of these goods once you.

will not want anything else, forjthey last until you get tired of Wearing them. iSTDon't fail to give us a call and.sce how much we can save you. I). W.COBB East Walnut opp. Mayor's Office.

OUR NEW FUNERAL OAR has arrived, and with our complete line of funekal goods we are now in a position to meet any call, at any hour, day or night. Our kepaik shop is in full blast. Mr. Elijah Taylor, with twenty-one years as first-class repairer, will do your work while you wait. Prices reasonable.

tSTNo charge for use of car at funerals. G. U. R. CO.

aokijv hlaugiitkr, mjjt. Walnnt Street Opposite Headlight Office. DR. M. PARKER.

once Store Hours From t) a. m. to 5 m. Oier Miller's' Drug i iil 5 I.