Salisbury Weekly Sun from Salisbury, North Carolina • Page 4

MR. HENRY HORAH DAED. KLUTTZ AND LINNEY- FOR EARLY ADJOURNMENT. RUNAWAY WEDDING. WOODMEN TAX LISTER NAMED, Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine.

ENLISTED AT SALISBURY- Federal Prisoner Who Joined Confederates Will Get Fnsion. i A. The Former Made the Latter Like Thirty Cents. Look Washington, D. April 5.

The Rermblicrn House of Renre- Uentatives to-day practically gave an endorcement of the North Carolina amendment. The --Hawaiian legislature bill was under discussion. Representative White, colored, of North Carolina, moved to strike out that section of the bill which imposes a po'l tax on the voters of Hawaii and in addi tion it requires all voters to read and write. Representative Lin-ney, in supporting the motion took occasion to pay. his respects to the election law of North Carolina arid the proposed amendment.

He was replied to by Representative Kluttz, who took the wind out of Linney's sails and made the "bull of the look like thirty cents. Only two Republicans voted in favor of White's motion. Correspondent News Observer. FIFTEEN-INCH SNOW. In Wyoming and Jfebraska Lightning Accompanies Snow.

April 5. Snow has been falling since Tuesday and to-day measures nearly fifteen inches. The storm is generally in southeastern Wyoming and Western Nebraska. Kailroad traffic is delayed, but seriously interrupted. The snow was accompanied by sharp lightning.

CLEVELAND MISQUOTED. Threatens To Shut His Doar Against AH Newspaper Men. Princeton, April 5. Ex-Presi dent Cleveland, in an interview! this morning, denied the purported I I interview with liim endorsing! Dewey's candidacy. He said he had positively refused to say any- thing and was still unw illing to express an opinion.

I Recently he said his views on the Nicaraug.i canal had been dis- torted hevond rppnernitinn nnrl if the wilful misrepresentation con- tinues he shall be compelled to close his doors against all newspapermen. Danish West Indies. Copenhagen, April It is now said that the negotiation between the nited States and Denmark for-the sale of the Danish West Iudies cannot be concluded before the close of the present session of the rigsdad which adjourns in a few days. Prof. Haynes Dead.

Morganton, N. April Prof. Z. W'. Haynes, of the School for the deaf, died at 7 o'clock evening.

Pres. Alderman Called to Tulane-New Orleans, April 5. Edwin a i i i Republican Loaders Anxious for Congress to Adjourn June 1st. Washington, April 5. Not withstanding the desire of the ad-minstration that congress take some action looking to a reduction of internal revenue taxation there is little probability of anything being done at the present session.

Republican leaders of both branches are anxious for an early adjournment and deprecate enter- ing into any legislation calculated to prolong the session beyond the first of June. THE WOULD-BE ASSASSIN. Examined at Brussels-meditated. Crime Pre- Brussels, April 5. The examination of Sipido, the would-be assassin of the Prince of Wales, elici ted the tact that the crime way premeditated.

Sipido was instf 'gated by some unknown person fj wnose auvice ne auenaea a prti Boer meeting at the Flemisl, atre Tuesday with -the" ftipidoretused to divulge name of his companion. TWENTY-SIX CONVICTED Of Defrauding the Government A Military Scandal Odessa, April 5. The military court at Sebastopool has closed the heariDg in the, great naval scandal. It convicted twenty-six officers and civil servants of criminally de fraudingthe ffovernment in con- nection with the supply of commercial and other commodities to the navy. The sentence will be pronounced to morrow.

NO ACTION LIKELY. war Taxes Will Not Be Reduced at the Present Session. Washington, April 4 Mem bers of the Semite Finance Com mittee say there is nut much prob- ability (-f any action being taken at the present session looking to a reduction ot war taxes, not be cause it should not be done but eca'e tUf a uu-iuy ueuaie ana pieeni an early adjournment which it is pro- posed to erl'ect if possible. White Barbers' Convention. 1 he Observer says there is talk of a convention in Charlotte some time in the near future of the white barbers of North Carolina.

There are about 2" of them in the; State. Charlotte has a t. "P081 conventi dozen or more. The obiect of the on seems to be, to effect some kind of an rgani-i zation that will be permanent. Posse After Cattle Thieves.

Benson, Ark, April lar5' posse continues in pursuit of the unknown gang of cattle thieves who ambushed and shot. George Scarborough and Deputy Sheriff Birchlield in the Chirucusa moun- The Attempted Assassination Stirs London. London, April 5. The attempted assassination of the Prince of Wales stirs London. Late -last night a demonstration was planned against the Belgian embassy, but it was stopped by more conservative influences-! The Dead Beat Durham Sun.

Print paper which cost $37 a ton At the mills last spring, now Costs $06, And yet some people have the face to take a paper several years without paying for it, and thn throw it back marked. in to the postOfhce, 7m 1 1 ife 1 II Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings. For Sale -by G. W. WRIGHT.

BANS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sVet-h and description may quickly ascertain oui on.t free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent! sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken through Munn Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. kandsomely 11 hist rated weekly. Largest cir-Jation- of any scientific journal. Terms.

S3 a year four months, tL Scud by all newsdealers. MUNN Co.36,B-adNew York Branch Office. 625 St Washington, D. Commissioner's Sale I of Land. In pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Courr.J rendered in the special riroceedinp, entitled, Benjamin against John C.

and others, defendants, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at thecourt house door in the town of Salisbury, on Mpnfeay the 7tli daj of Kaj, 2S00. at public auction to the highest bidder, the' following described real estate, situatriu Rowan county, bounded as follows: Beginning at a corner in the branch and Brady's line. N. Slfo chains to a stone. Bradys, llols-houser.

and Linn's corner, thence with Linn's line S. 4 W. chains and fifty links to a stake on Bradv's Linn's cornerthence with Brady's line-down" the Road South' East lSchainsand 25 links to a stone, a new corner, thence a new line N. 39 W. 7 chains and 40 links to a poplar over the spring a new corner, thence West side of the spring, down the meandering of the spring branch to the beginning corner, containing fourteen and 4 acres (144) more or less, and being the land conveyed by Jacob Holshouser and wife, Delila, of said county and State to Benjamin Wilson.

John New and D. R. Davidson, by deed, dated 12th day of January. 18S3. and duly recorded in book page 94, of the Register's office of Rowan county.

Terms cash. T. C. LIN March 12, 1900. Commissioner.

Executor's Notice To Creditors. BEST (NfWTI EVER iT i Mil Dropped Dead on His Plantation, Near the City This After noon About 3 O'clock. News that MrV Henry Horah had dropped dead on his plaiita-1 tion about a mile and a half from town was brought eve about 3:30 by Lawson File, colored, who was ploughing for him. Mr. Horah went out to his farm after noon in apparently good health to superintend some work.

The negro File says when he got to the end of the field Mr. Horah spoke to him and he noticed that he was palp. He then suddenly threw up his arms and fell backwards. File called another negro and the two tried to resuscitate him but to no avail. File then came.to the city aud reported the death.

Capt. T. B. Beall went to bring the body home. Mr.

Horah was a member of the II. Horah, and was an exceptionally popular gentleman. He was about 65 years of age and unmarried. He was known as "Boss'" Horah by his host of friends. Mr.

Horah' age was sixty-six years, one month and two days. He was a native of Salisbury, and had lived here all his life. He owned farm land near town and the Horah store block on south Main street. He never married. His brother Joe, is the only one surviving of a family of twelve.

CAPI. BEN MARSH DEAD. Passed Away Early FridayMorning- Capt. Benj. H.

Marsh,) one of Salisbury's old and well-known citizens a veritable landmark of the town died Friday morning before six o'clock. Up to Tuesday Capt. Marsh was in his usual good health, but before noon of that day he was stricken with paralysis which affected his right' side. Another stroke came on'1 Wednesday and his physicians realized that death was inevitable. Mr.

Marsh was 05 years old and leaves a wife and one son and one daughter, Mr. T. B. Marsh and Mrs. F.

J. Murdoch. for a number of years Mr. Marsh was an engineer on the Western road, being one of the uisji men 10 mn an engine on that road. For the past several years! he has not done active work.

Ihe bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the community. Houck-Go2dman Wedding. Wednsday at St. Enoch church, Enochville, Mr. George F.

Houck and Miss Fannie Goodman were married. The ceremony ivas witnessed by a number of friends of the couple. Mr. Junius Furr was best man and Miss Nell Wright, maid of honor. A reception was given from 2 to 5 o'clock at Col.

W. A. Houck's. Mr. and Mrs.

Houck have the best wishes of numerous friends. Mr. Gus Lentz Lead. Mr. Gus Lentz, son of Mr.

Adam Lentz, died at his home near Blowing Rock Tuesday night. was here visiting relatives two weeks ago, and it was not known that'he was sick until the news came of his death. CAPT. R. JOHNSTON WEDS.

A Exception GiVen the Bride and Groom By the Father of the Groom. Capt. Sam R. Johnston, conduc tor on the Southern Railway, was married in Asheville yesterday to Miss Ada Cathcart, of St. Joseph Mo.

The Gazette of his morning says o. ja. oonnston, conductor on the Asheville branch of the Southern, was married to Miss Ada Cathcart, of St. Joseph, yesterday at 1 o'clock at' the nomeptMrs. D.

Misenheimer number 131 Blanton street. They immediately started north on a 1 A ncs trip, and unon theirJ return will make their home in lvnoxvile.v' Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, arrived in the city last night and were given a reception and supper at the home of the groom's father, Mr. T.

P. Johnston, on North Main street. Several friends were present at the reception. The couple will spend several days in the city. Mr.

W. L. Kirk and Miss Wilier, both of Morgan towi jora ship, I of by to Services at Salem The Wheat Crop Other Manning Items Manning, April 3. Mr. John Rusher went to Faith Monday to attend the bedside of his it is thought is nearing the grave.

The celebration of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Salem Sunday. Preliminary exercises will be held on Saturday preceed-ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. 11. S.

lr0vvn way conduct the service on Sunday. Mr. Otho Cauble, who has been qnUe sick for the past month, is out again. The possibilities are that this year's wheat crop will equal or perhaps exceed last years crop, which is generally considered throughout this section to have been a little above the average. Hurrying on through married there goes one more couple.

he sixteen-year-old daughter of fieo. Locke went away to preach- ng Sunday evening. There also oung McCubbins, her lover. rthe sonrfd of the preacher's eadings McCubbins took from pocket and showed to her the nse he had in some way gotten tee pair. This closed up the tory.

After preaching they stroll ed away to J. F. Robinson's home where the ceremi ry was performed, and the old folks knew nothing about it. Christian Endeavor Convention. The commissioner of railroads has notiued me thut the usual re dlietion in rate will be granted on account of the Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Raleigh April 20-29.

Tickets will be on sale April 24, 25 and 20, and will be good to return until May 1. The evnnse will nnt. Kp ort from any point in the State and every C. E. society should arrange Sat once to send delegates to the convention.

It will be worth the tost of the ticket to hear Mr. Shaw alone, but in addition to this there will be many other interesting and helpful features on, the program. lt is the duty of all Nurth Carolina Kndpnvnrprs tn m-iL- -rii the best convention in every svav that we have had in our his- t- ry. Mamik Bays, Chm. Press Dept.

ami Trans Manager, Salisbury N. C. April lt'00. Queen's Welcome. Dublin, April 4.

The Queen huided at 1 1 "I'o this morning. A vast crowd lined the streets. The Queen received a hearty welcome. After responding to an address Her Majesty was driven to Vice Regal Lodge. The greeting along tho entire route was enthusiastic.

The Cotton Market Xew York Anvil -I Tlipro on. to be a feelinj? in f. exchan(re thft snmmpr nml winter, months will come together very sotta thus wiping out the wide differences excited some time every day. Good weather in the cotton belt is said to intensify this i belief. 'Union Jack on Redmond's Door.

Dublin, April 4. Some time last night the Union Jack was painted on William Redmond's door. Redmond had resigned from the Dublin corporation because it adopted the loyal address of the queen. Urges Irish Not to Take Part. Dublin, April 4.

Wm. Butler Yeats, the poet and dramatist, writes the Irish nationalist papers urging the Irish nationalists not to take part In the Queen's wel- come. Flags of Other People. One evidence that Great Britain expects to conquer and hold the South African Republics, it is eu-ss that 'she has ordered i feveral thousand flags from this ountry" after exhausting her own tunnlv of such jrnods. Mavha at i i iu Ihe President might say, the Boers will soon recoornize that thp Hiinn jilck, which has never waved over any community but in blessing, has not lost any of its gift of ben: jediction in its journey to their i sijures ana over tneir veldts and kropjes and the graves of their dead kinsmen." What is independence as compared with a plen tiful supply of the old flags of ahother people Charleston News and Courier.

Keep Cool and a Level Head. Worry is the twin sister of nervousness. Neither should ever fCr mtlthQuf.y aCJ ne; kKnow thyself" is good; control thyself is better. Worry and ex- citement never aided any one. Any tool can get along when everything is all right, but it i takes a wise man, a level-headed man, to get along and not worry dr 1 a a I I i the ed and and to Webb Rabe Preparing Two An Unveiling Soon.

Messrs. Webb Rabe, of this city, are preparing handsome monuments which will be erected at the graves- of two deceased members of Juth Carolina camp -of the Woodmen of the World. This firm has supplied four other monuments for, mem bers of this same South Oina camp. It is one of the fundamental principles of this order that no member shall sleep in an unmark ed grave, and at an early day Hickory camp, of this city, will' place a beautiful monument at the grave of Mr. C.

M. Hall, who died recently. The Woodmen always unveil a monument to a deceased sovereign with solemn and appropriate ceremonies, and the Salisbury Woodmen will perform that duty in- a fitting manner when they pay a final and lasting tribute to the memory of their dead brother. Mr. R.

L. Smith Withdrows In a card to the Albemarle Enterprise Hon. R. L. Smith, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieut.

Governor, announces that he withdraws from the race. This in the interest of peace and harmony and that the selection for Lieut. Governor may be unanimous. Missionary Sale- The -Ladies Aid Society at Woodside will have a Missionary Sale at that place Easter Monday. Looking After a Fortune- Mr.

S. Goodman, formerly of Salisbury, now of Lexington, has been in Baltimore for the past few days looking after a fortune of several thousand dollars, alleged to have been bequeathed to him by his mother, who died in Berlin, Germany, two or three months ago. The old lady leaves, several children, but she was quite wealthy and rMr. Goodman says his share witf amount to $12,000 or $15,000. It may be necessary for him to go to Germany before he receives the money.

Heptasophs Install Officers Officers of Salisbury Conclave No. 436, I. O. were installed last night by Past Archon, John Sossaman. The officers are: Past Archon R.

L. Cornelison. Archon J. P. Weber.

Financier T. J. Rabe. Treasurer W. L.

Kluttz. Provost D. W. Goodson. Sentinel Charlie Cauble.

Secretary 'George Seyffert. Inspector J. A. Linn. The Village of Charlotte.

Delehanty made six hits Tuesday at Charlotte, N. out of a half a dozen times at the bat. One was a home run over the left field fence. The small boys of the village are still searching for the spheroid. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Sold Stolen Cotton Here. On the 26th of last February a bale of cotton was stolen from J. W. Fitzgerald's ginnery at Lin-wood. The cotton belonged to Mr.

Lindsay McCrary. Last week, Hiram Clodfelter, was arrested, charged with -being the criminal. It seems that Clodfelter hauled the cotton to Salisbury, sold it to a firm here and received a check for $40 in payment for the staple. He is now in jail, awaiting trial. Kluttz on Dewey.

Admiral Dewey's announce ment that he is a candidate for the presidency is not taken seriously by the Democratic members of the Houso. Mr. Kluttz is reported as saying: "I cannot take Dewey seriously as a presidential possibility, nor do I think the country will do so. I do not even know to which par ty he belongs, nor what are his views upon any public question. The fight will be McKinley and Bryan and I believe Bryan will elected." A Wilkesbarre, woman propases'to do her divorce busi ness in job lot style.

She wants a divorce from three husbands all at once. "I think DeWitt's Littte Early Users are the best pills in the world," says W. E. Lake. Hanov Creek, Va.

They remove all ob structions of the liver and bowels, act quickly and never gripe. ames FJummer. Otto Korb Grand Chancellor, K. P. Boon vi lie, says, "De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate skin and heals the most stubborn ulcer with cer tain and good results.

"Cures piles and skin diseases. Don't buy an imitation. James Mr. John Boyle, Wasnihg'ton correspondent of theKaleigh Post, says the pension committee has reported favorably for a pension the claim of Frank II. Staples, of a Vermont regiment.

The report states that the war records show him captured at Cedar Creek, Va October 19, 1SG4 sent to Pemberton prison, Richmond, October 23, 186-t; transferred to Salisbury, N. November -A, 1804, and reported to headquarters, Army of the Potomac, as an escaped Union prisoner April 27, 1865. His name appears on an unofficial list compiled by Moses Palmer, while a prisoner at Salisbury, N. as having enlisted in the rebel army. Claimant's affidavit of April 23, 1871, shows circumstan tially that he enlisted in the Con federate army to prevent starva- tion and to facilitate his escape, and that he escaped at the first opportunity.

He weighed 17 pounds w-hen taken prisoner and only 73 when he returned to his regiment, and the circumstances of his escape corroborate claimant's statement in regard to the. motive for his enlistment in the Confederate army. TEE UUI0N COPPER MINE. Publishes an Inventory of Buildings, Machinery, etc Good Showing. The Union Copper Mining Company have issued a 4G-page hook containing an inventory; of the company's buildings, machinery uud accessories.

The book shows the company to have twelve shafts sunk, gives the contents of the power house, blacksmith shop, machine shop, big dam pumphouse, Honeycutt dam pumphouse, old dam pump-house, saw mill, stable, smelter, carpenter shop, store house, assay office, main office, concentrating mill: and mentions tie three-story hotel and one hundred and ninety-eight dwelling houses. Machinery and supplies worth $40,000 are now enroute to the mines. There is on dump 111,450 tons of ore, the present market price of which is ,150,104.13. Four car loads of ore was sent" north from the mines this morning. PIEDMONT TOLL BRIDGE Makes a Fair Showing from December 12th to March 31st.

Mr. Ij. T- YjirhorDno-h. toll ool- for the PiejmoDt toll brij2e ii i i a i ioer the ladbin river just above the Southern railroad bri(1 was fn the citv yesterday, and from Mm wfi 'tMin 4ht hn nv i i- i i i nas uone a very ousiness wnn i -i i j. i the bridge since lt was completed flnd ed i irom Dec.

12th, when th bridge was first used for travel un til March 31st the trade has been good. The following are the amounts of tolls taken in during the differ ent months: tor Dec, 1890, $56-01 tor Jan. lttOO, 70.32 For Feb. li00, $56.60 For March, 1000, $64.36 Total, This result of revenue from the bridge has obtained under ad verse circumstances and during the winter months, and the out look for an increase of trade is thought to be fine. THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION Of the Episcopal Church Meets in Salisbury May 16.

The Diocesan Convention 6f the Episcopal church will be held in Salisbury on May 16. Already the churches have be gun selecting delegates to repre sent them at this convention. We notice that the vestry of St. Peter's church elected as delegates Col. H.

C. Jones, Capt. John Wilkes, Capt. Thos. II.

Haughton and Mr. Ileriot Clarkson; alter nates, J. G. Shannanhouse, H. Grearg, Plat D.

Walker and J. Meis. Business Rushing. Chicago, April 4. Since calling off the machinists' strike manufac- turers have kept many plants run- ning day and night in an effort to catch up with orders.

Never was business better in this line. Since work was resumed, the first of the week, workmen with bands have been serenading the officials of the different works. II. Clark, Chauncey, Ga says De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles that had affiicied him for twenty years. It isa'so a speedy cure for skin disease Pe" ware of dano-ernus terTPus LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED; The regular monthly meeting'of the city aldermen was held las night, Mayor S.

F. Lord in the chair. i More or less business of importance to the city was transacted. A gentleman by the name of McDurl'ey was in attendance anc petitioned for license to open a brokerage office After dis- eussion the petition was granted the license tax to be 100. The report of the liny nee committee was read and accepted.

The report of the street committee was called and remarks made. The tax listers pay for the city was by vote, placed at G0 and on i mqtion which was carried the aldermen took up the election of lister. Mr. M. C.

Quinn was elected. Messrs. Andrew Murphy and F. M. Thompson were put in nomination for the place.

Mr. J. T. Harrison had sent in notice that he would withdraw his petition fur license for the sale of liquors, which was read. Licence on petition were granted the foltowivg parties for the sale of liquors, wines, etc, for the year from May 1st 1900 to April 30th 1901: John Mojle, C.

W. J. S. Marablc, J. W.

Ham-mill, Moyle Bros H. C. Trott P. W. Brown.

The petition of Mr. Thomas L. Bringle for license for the.sale of whiskies, was refused. The saloon keepers will, by an muci l-meu to Keep .,...1 .1 1 1 4 I uluulue 1U lront of theu' Of business. Bills were ordered paid.

The meeting then stood ad- BROTHER SCOTT LINDSAY. Hesolutj3Qs of Sympathy Passed By I-mghts cf Pythias. The committee appointed by the members of the K. of P. in Dawson, to draft resolutions on the death of Scott Linds-iy, completed its work yesterday and adopted ihe following: To the Knights of Pythias of Dawson, T.

your committee reports as follow: Feb. Whereas, Divine providence has seen lit to remove from our midst our beloved brother Scott Lindsay and Whereas, we. feel that our order together with this community, has lost a faithfi I and loyal friend, 4- 4- tuciuiuic lit; Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved family and friends of our deceased brother, our most heart- licit nuu oiiicei s. in imiuius 1 lueir iuss, miilu we nil recof- uize as our muuuu loss, ana .,8 it fnrt Vini Tur'' luaiu cu'y U1 lUL resolutions be forwarded to the members of his family and pub lished in the daily papers, aud alo that they be spread in full upon the records of our organization. F.

W. Clayton, J. L. TlMMONS, Chas. E.

Powell. Committee. Respectfujly submitted in F. C. B.

Copied from Dawson Daily News, Feb. L7, l'JOO. The quaint log church of the Presbyteriaus in Juneau, Alaska, has fallen into the hands of a brewing company, and has become the office of the establishment. An Arkansas woman and her seven children -recently travelledto Minnesota on one ticket. The children were all within the prescribed age limit, among them being two sets of twins.

A Berlin dispatch says Russia is secretly aiding the Boer's which is not at all unlikely. The Boer and the Bear, by the way, would, if they pooled issues, make a pietty tough combination for the Bull to tackle. Wilmington Star. The man1 who never a failure is unable to success. appreciate A cold breakfast doesn't have I effect of making a husband's love any warmer.

Ttat Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you Dr ifn Thousands ofufferers have prov- their matchless merit for Sick Nervous Headaches. They niake pure blond and strong nerves build up your health. Easy take. Try them. Only 2oc.

Money back if "not cured. Sold byTheo. F. Kluttz druggists. ra a A.

Alderman, president of University of North Carolina, was to-day elected president of Tulane University, to succeed Colonel William Preston Johnston, deceased. Texas Train "Wrecked. Fort Worth, Texas, April 5, The Texas southbound passenger train oh the Fort Worth Denver railroad was wrecked by a washout this morning near Chan-ing. The coaches caught fire and the entire train was burned except one coach. Six or seven persons were killed.

Since Rev. Sheldon edited the Topeka Capital serious differences have arisen among the managers as to the future policy of the paper. It is possible that a printer's devil has been lurking in the. offices of the paper all this time without the knowledge of Mr. Sheldon.

Raleigh News-Observer. Dr. J. B. Council now has his office over Cuthrell's drug store.

His residence is corner of Bank and Church streets. Mrs. Wms. Brown has a hen laying regularly which is not five months old, having been hatched the second week in November. We want you to see our Easter window-Display of "Queen Shoes.

A pretty window full pretty shoes. Burt Shoe Co. Mr. W. A.

Lentz, of Zeb, is doing the masonry work on the house being erected at Albemarle his brother, Mr. E. C. Lentz. Mr.

J. J. West is clerking at i Parker's where he would be pleased have his old friends and custo mers call. Rev. L.

K. Glascoe, of Davidson, has gone to Baltimore Jo take the Pasteur treatment for the prevention jjydrophobia. J. All persons having claims against the estate of Reeves, deceasedare hereby notified to exhibit the satne to the undersigned on or be-forthe-eignthdayof February, A. vipi, ur this notice will be plead in aT of their recovery.

Dated at Salis- Z' 'KJ" luls aay of February Executor of Eebecca Reeves, dee'd ohn. S. Henderson, Attorney. North Carolina, Piowan County, Isam Kendleman, Plaintiff, against ilenry Orrender, defendant, ven. ex.

By virtue of an PYPPnt.inn i ms, to the undersigned from the Superior Court of llowan County in the above "Refused," Claiming at some rem luai Luey uaa -uiu somebody to tell the publisher to stop the pa- Per 4.1 I. 1 1 1 Yea, verily, The Dead Beat Who maketh some pretension to honesty and yet defraudeth news papers with impunity, ye have always With you. Governor Stanley, of Kansas, in speaking of th -prosperity of that State said recently that in Finley county there is but one pauper, yet the county has a poor farm which cost $23,000 and is now maintained for the single inmate. The Quarterly Conference of West Market Street Methodist Greensboro, met Mon day night to consider charges of immorality and abandonment recently brought against Evangelist W. Lee, a member of the congregation.

The evidence was considered conclusive and the accused was deposed from the ministry i i iililicu acuon, i will, on MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1900, sell to. the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right title and interest of the defendant Henry Orrender in the following descried real estate, to-wit Beginning at a stone on E. B. auiuiey line, thence N. 143 ft along said line to a stone, thence W.

75 ft to a stone, thence S. 145 ft to a stone, thence E. 75 ft to the beginning, containing i of an acre Book 82, paire 54 Register's Office Rowan County n. March 22nd, 1900. J.

M. MONROE, Sheriff of Rowan County. were married Thursday Paul Cl and expelled from the Methodist nor become nervous when every-Episcopal Church, South. thing is all wrong. James PI miner..