davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-08-18
CONSTIPATION.

PRUNELINE is the safest and sures,
cathartic and aperient one can use. II
thoroughly cleanses without gripipo
purifes the blood and removes all WASTE
from the system. It does away with
Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and all
other nauseous purgatives. 1t tones and
energies all the great organs of the
system. 1t is free from all harshy act
ing drugs, and is always safe, always
ready, always reliable.
The news & observer., 1897-08-18
CARTHAGE r. r. EXTENSION.

Two miles and a half of the Carthage
Railroad extension has already been
graded" said Mr.. w. c. Petty, the
president of the road, who was here
yesterday. Il expect to begin laying
iron by September 1st. We have about
125 convicts at work and the extension
is to be S15 miles. The 21h miles of this
already graded is over the toughest and
worst part of the route"
The news & observer., 1897-08-18
is It A BLOW At
THE SOUTHERN z
The Short Line From Ridge
way TO Richmond
WORK ON IT HAS BEGUN
WILL. BE RAPIDLY PUSHED TO
&T55 ( COMPLETION. E
5vee. c. : = -
.To BE BONDED FOR 100000
The Seaboard ard the Atlantic Coast Line Are
Both Favorable to the Enterprise Back
ed by Men Of Great Wealth.
O4Lo. D.
WORK ON IT HAS BEGUN
TO BE BONDED FOR 100000
,5~% ita t.- fl@t44 &-.-t @@ fs
Other Railroads.

Actual work has at last begun on the
Richmond, Petersburg. and Carolina Rail
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
General HarriSOn's Book.

The Indianapolis Journal prints this interesting story concerning ex President Harrison's forthcom- ing book: General Harrison has just completed the revision of his artici les which have appeared in TAe Ladies' Home Journal, making extended notes end additions to them. There is little story in connection with both articles and publication. When the arrange ment for the articles was made with General Harrison by Edward w. Box, editor of FIe Ladies' Home Journal, the General was paid for them, with the understanding that when they were put into book from the magazine was to share the royalties accruing therefrom. MT. Box, however, of his own accord,
  generously released General Har- rison from paying him any royalty, for the reason, as he states, that by the publication of the articles by General Harrison the subscription list of his magazine was enlarged many thousands. The profits to The Ladies' Home Journal were more than the publishers anticipated, and in view of this MT. Box asks nothing further. General Har- rison placed the disposition of his book in MT. Bok's hands. The best offer came to the editor from the .Scribners, and to them MT. Box gave the book for his distin- guished contributor. General Ear- rison's revision of the book has just been completed, and the volume will appear in the autumn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1897.

we looked out upon a prairie 2 miles in width, level as race course, and parched and lonesom, and waterless ag the desert O Sahara. Not 8 tree. nor blade 0 grass, nor shrub, nor living thing was in evidence. Along this lone ly road we drove for 4. hours when l refined to one side of tht trail, unhitched and unharnesaed and, lifting out a sack of barley placed liberal supply in front ot my horse. She ate mincingly, ever and anon. raising her head and casting look st me and calling for water. We were fifteen miles from water! We abbreviated our monday lunch somewhat, and in forty minutes were again raising the dust on our western flight We had not gone five miles before OUT thirsty equine showed signs of Tagging. At five o'clock we reach ed TemblOr ranch, thirty miles from Headquarters. It was hard drive and our horse seemsd half famished for water. Temblor Is just few miles off the plains, an oasis in the desert, a lovely home, with bearing fig trees and fields of barley just ripening, strawberry patch luminous with ripening fruit, and in the midest of all was bub- bling spring of pure, cold water.
 We had letter of introduction to Billy, the cook. "Take as good care of these people as you can," ran the line, which was signed by Manager Brown.
 Of our hospitable treatment, and of this beautiful, isolated home, and of your journey over Temblor mountain and through the placer gold mines near La Panza, l will write next week. Respectfully,
 B. W. HoAe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
What They Raise In Northern Ari.
 ZOna.

One of our oldest and most high ly respected citizens went to Flag staff on the 4th and took passage on one of the trains conveying 8 delegation of Christian Endeaverers to San Francisco. Os course they saw him get on the train, and guessed that he was native and to the manner born.' After the train got in motion one of the old deacons, with genuine down-east gift of inquisitiveness, began ques- tioning him. His first question was:
 II suppose you live in these parts?"
 Yes" was the answer.
 ''Been here long?"
 Game before the woods yers burned"
 What do you raise hereP"
 "We raise hell, sometimes"
 The old deacon returned to his seat, opened his grip, brought out his bible, read chapter and asked the brothers and sisters to sing & hymn. He then announced that there was a lost sheep on the train. and asked the brothers and sisters to join him in a petition to the Merciful Father to Iced this errinp brother back to the straight and narrow path that leads to life evcr- lasting. They kept this up, first g chapter io the bible, then a hymn, followed by prayer, until the lost sheep left the train at Flagstaff. But We fear they were not ali pure ly pious; some must have been a little short on faith or lacking in some other christian qualification. The lost sheep is just as unregen- crate as ever.-Winsloao NaI
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

Winslow continues to improve notwithstanding the hard times iR the east. We hear of seven or eight new residences to go up this summer and fall. There has been no boom, simply a steady, perman- ent growth. The boom is yet to conae, and we predict it will come. whether the promised Wave" materializes or not. You can't keep a wide-aWake, energetic peo- pie down.-The Argus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
Fer Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by miI- lions of mothers for their childred while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm. mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs: Winalow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ". C. O'BRtEN. DECEASED

ESTATE OF ". c. O'BRIEN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate Of ". C. O'Brien, deceased, to the creditors of. and d persons s havng ;+ cadns ha aG4lnSt t the said sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication Of this notice, 10 the said administrator, at his office, in the Court House in the village and County of Yuma, the same being the place for the transaction ol the business of sad estate. Dated July 14th, 1897.
 w. A. WERNINGER. Administrator of the Estate of ". c. O'Brien, Deceased:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

Nicola Tesla, the famous cleo triclan, says that nearly all long liver persons have been great sleepers. He believes that if man could sleep eighteen hours day, without the aid of narcotics, he might live 2OG years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

uT TAETED-sEYERAL FAITHFUL MEN cR
 w woman to travel for responsible established ouse in Arizona. Salary s7sO, payable sI5 weekly aad expenses. Position permanent Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma ional, star Bu!ldiuy. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
Bucken's ArnIca saTve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped funds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction, or money re: unded. Price 9 cents per box.
 For Sale by Wi. GOnder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

Reports from the farming regions continue to show that the farmers are reducing their mortgages. This is hard on the silver theorists but good for the farmers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

The farmers who we're persuaded last year to listen to the wheat and silver humbug are shuddering now to think how near they came to being buncoed by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

zxakJcas of kbe Peace
 w. E. wERNINGER. constables, U. G. WILDER and JAMES JONES.
 FL. EWING, r1.,S.cas of Yxhls School Dist. l. POLHAMUS and c. c. DYER
 CITY OFFICERS,
 4 h
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to 7 P. M., daily. Sundays from zoo to 500 d: Nj: and soc to 700 F.. M. ,East-bognd mail closes at 5:20P. M Vest bound mail closes ab e. HOOP. n. Money Order and Postal Note depart nent closes at 6 P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. M. No Money Order or Postal NOtes issued Sun days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and Wed days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays Snd Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 F. B. LOGAN. P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
STATE oF CATyFORTTA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, c, COUNTY CP Los ANGELES ~
 Before me, 4. (. Lyoisrsen & Notary Public r snd for the County CT Los Angeles State Of Cali fornia, personally appeared E. L Allen, r. A. Sal isbury, Geo. D. Roberts c. T. Pepper and J. C. Cribb, known to ne to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fOI e@oing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 Given urder my hand and seal of office this 27th day Cf May 4. |. 1897.
 ,fsEAL) A. (. BRCDERSEN, Notary Public,
 h and for Los Angeles County, California. My commission expires jI!y, 1897. Recorded at the request of E. Pepper, Ct Q . June l; 1887.
 c. GROWN, County Recorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Richmond. u. ". Green's trustees 20
Dr Nirgiuus W. Harrison. Thomas T..
Nimmo. and Julia p. Mitchell. - feet ON
east side Eighteenth street, between
Clay and Neuabe Sf25.
~. NJ. Justis TO Do. s. MoCurdy trns-
tee. jis feet ou south Side of Mar~haIl
street lUla, feet cast of Thirty fourth
SlO313
Fred. $ Myers and wife to r.. Eaab.
81 foct ON north side Main street. ~ Ito
feet east of FOushec. $1,000.
Rita A. penton 10 W. j. fcuton iu
feet ON west side Twenty street,
12f feet north Of Marshall street. running
back 90 church Hill avenue. subject 10
deed of trust for 81 09O. 50.
w. e.. Preston. special commi lon'i.
20 Home Building Company. tn feet on
Grace street. northeast corner Shaifr,
100 feet ON Marshall street northwest
corner Norton and n feet on wcsi size
Norton street. 152 2-3 feet from MAJ -hali
street. $50 256.
Walter II. Rvland. trustee. TO Ihoma
C'G0rmau. go feet ON south SIDE NIcho'-
SON street. 63.is feet west of iopklis'
$1,000
Robert Wcndcnburc's trustee TO Jacob
StOncmau 1u feet ON east side IW'Il ID
street. 90 feet south of Broad street,
Hcnrico: r. h. CHS trustee 10 Kate
IT, wife of T.. d. Easlcy. 'o iret ON c'-l
side Georgia avenue 30 feet souih OF N'"
York avenue. 81 500
James b. UaTvic's trustee 10 ). u.
Chaffn. gO feet ON Meadow street south
cast corner New York avenue - 0'-.i'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

The Grasshoppcr Cantata to lie Rendered
by IortN Voices.


ASHLAND. VA, Feb. lG-Special-
There have been many enjoyable ger
mans I'm Ashland this season. but the one
last night M Masonic Hall is declared
10 surpass them all. IL was "a delightful
occasion. at which many OF Richmond $
and Ashlauds fair women were present
i'm elegant tollattos.
Mr.. = j. D0swes jed the german. as
sisted boy Mr.. Irwin Scott. and many new
and interesting figures were introduced
The german was in progress from +.
". TO . A. NJ Tho music was charming
Is rendered 10y the Hetzel Orchestra. Of
Ashland Following is "a list OF those
who participated IN the german.
Miss Amelia Kerr with Mr. Percy Trot-
man. Miss Anna Winston with Mr. l..
Talbot. Miss Fannie b. Winston with
Mr. NJ b. Pace. Miss Blanche Brecdon
with Mr. Lcitch Lancaster. Miss Marguer-
tie Wright with Mr.. George Wright, Miss
Hattie Scott with Mr. a. ID Kerr Miss
Mayme Jones with Mr.. Oln Blincoe. Miss
Roberta Brandor with Mr. Ned. Maryo.
Miss Mamie Nadon with Mr.. ; }. Dos
we'll. Miss Roberta Wright with Mr.. New
ton Vaughan. Jr. Miss Matte Leake with
Mr.. Irwin Scott. Miss Mamie Baughman
with Mr. James 4. Gatewood. Jr.. Miss
Tapscott with Mr.. James Cox. Miss Leila
Bridges with Mr. Powhatan Breedon. Jr,
Stags-Messrs Nunnaily, Gills. Julian
and II. r. Gum Taylor. Howard. Chap
eronos-Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Bridges and the
Misses Leake.
The zrasshopper contata will be rem
dered Friday night February 10Th In the
college chapel 10y forty young ladies and
gentleman of Ashland.
Rev W b. Holcomhe the boy preacher.
Is in Ashland for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

The supervisors. Accept The Court.uousc.
D ~ Imrnnce Amin in Eln.i.

PULASKI VA. Feb. B.-snecial.-
Several very bold ATTEMPTS at burglary
have boeu made m the last few DAVIS.
Am .,ff.npf to eut.r nm. hol,so of c.,,r
A ~ Ni.boison Was l.f,.ted bv nis
Son. T.. T.. Nicholson. who drove the bur
ul,rs oil with bi. pistol. A few NIGHTS
.lf.r Two mon entered tho house of Airs.
b. staeer and carried Oft meat nour.
l.,5 amid other tDiros There uas no
'.',,i.,,.., b.. fs. hons. and tb. l,,'.s
,,..I. ,,. '.,r.,,., d., ,'.,.,,,r, tbo rol.i.,,.
qr... r...rt ~ s,,..r,.,sor. of pul,.t,'
,.,,...,,. ,,., .tts .,.,,f,,.. and for,,eI,,.
r..,..,...f ,i,. ,o,,rt hons. from, tb. town
AMI ....,, o,,i.rs for tho bufldtng to be
nh. -....l,. f,,. t,I.i.,- court in u naxt
,.,..,.t,
49,. r.,...i,,. ,.,., has heon o,,ito sick
,..',t. 1i. ..,i7 i. o,,f' sa,in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
lrNcHBURG,s rUBLiC LfBRARY
Granted Charter-A Splendid Board of
Governors.

IYNCHBURG. VA. Feb l6-Special-
on petition Of Messrs. Charles NJ Black
ford. John W Crad1ock. +. 5. kirkpat-
rick and \. r. Long and Miss Anna j..
Jones. Judge Stafford G.. White of the
Circuit Court has granted charter 10
the Lynchburg Public Library. The
charter was granted on the 18th Instant.
and was returned here to-day and filed
IN the Clerks office
The Board Of Governors consist Of
Nlcss~s. John W Cradiock. r. !. owen.
Max Gugsenhoimer. Jr. r G.. n. kean,
y. Il. Bowman 4. coke Smith. r. IT,.
u. Adams. Peter j. CJey John -. Horse
ley, r. G.. Hammer. George VI. Jones. j..
r. Gillian. Charles NJ. Blackford. h. ).
kirkpatrick. Jacob IA Franklin y. G..
Manson. Jr. -. b. Barker. G.. Y. Win
free. r.. p. Christian. r.. T. Watts a.
r.. Long b.. G.. Glass William Hurt j.
+. Pettyiohu. Anna J.. Johns Elizabeth
ID. T.. Lewis Maria W. Narye Roberta
N STROLLER. Mary T.. i<innor. and Lii
liam g. Franklin and by the terms Of the
charter. which is "a very interesting docu-
ment are empowered with fun authority
I'm the conduct OF the affairs Of the IL
brlry.
The library is for the white people Of
the city. The value OF real estate TO be
held by the library is limited by the
charter 10 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

JACKSON. TENN Feb. i6.-'lulte
sone.,tion has been caused in educational
and church circles here by the announce,
mont fhat Or. a. W. Key. Presi i,lt 81
the Memphis Conference Female Institute.
would he sued for SANDER hy Miss Gnl-
nare Hampton. Of Pargoud. Ark. Miss
HAMPTON was expelled last week. she
had been summoned before the iacnliy
and roprimanded for the use OF Inc WORDS
..Iesus Christ indiscriminately. She de-
clined the assistance or the teachers h1
sr.sllinoe No the habit. and hence the
.s-,'Ision In the papers 20 be filed it ~
bcid mat the language used was not
r,ofane i'm the eyes OF the law. The mat
a., mas caused widespread comment owing
10 the popularity Of the case ana tho
nrominence OF the parties. Or. Key is =
con OF Bishop j. 5. Key, OF the VI. D.
Church. South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
greatly swollen. Tie roads are in wretch

greatly swollen. Tile roads are In wretch
ed condition and u is difficult for loaded
vehicles TO pass over them.
The difficulty with the country roads
are that so few road overseers understand
their duties and work the roads 10 great
disadvantage.
Mr.. Henry, G. Green and Mr. William
NJ. Tanner are the only survivors living
I'm this county OF the Mexican war. These
old survivors are veterans of two wars.
the Mexican and the late unpleasaniness
Both OF these Old soldiers draw pension
from the government are well and hearty
and have good promise Of several years
of life to come.
Mr.. Hart simmons. a prominent mor-
chant AT Union eLvcd. is lying critically
IN al his home with pneumonia and Mr.
W. n. Bobbitt. a farmer living on tho
southside of the Roanoke river Is severe
Is ill with appendicitis.
\ fine tobacco season now exists ana IL
will afford the farmers an opportunity
10 handle their tobacco and make sale
OF #. but prices are so low now that II
is very discouraging TO the farmers TO
SELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

81 Was Held Yesterday Afternoon AT The
Alham.IIe OHM.

Albcmarle club.
THE ladies' Interested in Oboe Rosemary
Library held ID reception Yesterday ntor-
noon in thc panors 81 ,hc Abema1o
club from To- 5 o'clock Tine occasion.
3D.. 3D. social event. WAS d. complete ucct,e,
anna DID, most eraufy ng sum wHs realized
f.r fhe uhrlr, Ihc Yarlors were hcanu-
fully decorated. and charming musical
programme. which added much to the
evening WAS rendered hy the foloWiue
lalic, and IfnIcmont Miss GuNaume,
Nfss Nellie Rogers Airs George rs. War
rem. Misses Louise. Kate and Marianne
Meade. Miss Ella August. Miss Louise
Williams. Mr.. Conway Gordon Mt vs. a..
holland. SIR. Eugene cloves. and Mr. Nc
carly
Lcht refreshments were served. and
altogether The reception passed of most
pleasantly
The Reception Committee was com
posed OF tho following ladies': Mrs.
IL. n. Crump. Mr. William l.. Sheppard.
MRS f. s. saunders Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
Mrs. J.. u. Aylett Mrs O.. TOmpkns Miss
Augusta Daniel. Mrs w. W. Archer Miss
NJ. IA. Lee. Miss Charlotte Daniel Mrs.
b. II. Crump Mrs. James w. Allison.
Mrs W. IT, Robins. Miss Emily Glasgow.
Miss Amy Lyle and Miss Molly Jedries.
assisted by Miss Ella Jackson.
Miss Mary Hiis Miss Tucker.
Miss Lilly HM Miss Rcbe Glasgow. and
Miss Carrie Coleman Refreshments viii
Dee served boy Misses Ida Atkinson Phyllis
langhorne. Jenny Boyd. Lizzie Weddeu.
Helen Christian. and Neiia Tompkns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
hill TO ANNUL THE LEASE or the
NORTH CaROLTNI n. X. PAssTD.
The Democrats Voted Against the Meas
ure and Opposed IL In Debate-Dr.
Marshall Much Better.

RALEIGH, y. c., Feb. i6.-Special.--
The Democrats concurrod last night 50
as TO decide upon some Allted action in
voting to-day on the lease bill. but finally
they decided to let each one 20 into ses-
sion unbound 10y any instruction, and each
vote as they thought best.
when the bill came up In the Legisla-
ture to-day. Il passed The bill is to an
nui the ninety-nine year lease OF the
North Carolina railroad. made by its d.
rectors to the Southern railway about
eighteen months ago. The vote was g.
to SO. II caused lengthy debate. Most
OF the Democrats voted against the bih.
TO INV ESTIGATE FRAUD.
Tho committee TO investigate charges
OF fraud IN senatorial contests, met yes
terday and organized and then adjourned
90 meet this morning 1t Will be remem-
hercd they were ordered 10 report 70
the Legislature this morning the result
OF their investigation. II Will Doe a slim
report.
Il will be very gratifying TO the many
friends OF Dr. Marshall that De IS so 50
much better that he has written letters
10 his family.
the Legislature that IN aii probability
an extra session will be called.
The Monday Evening Literary Club met
last night at Peace Institute. Whittier
WAS the subject for the evening.
There will be no fight made regarding
the appropriation 10 the University.
DOCTORS DON'T LIKE TT.
The bin giving County Commissioners
power 10 eject County Health Superin-
tendont Is bitterly opposed by
The medica. fraternity. They will bee add
ysod 20 refuse to serve under such cleo
ton \ resolution 10 that effect will be
introduced
The North Carolina Section or the
American Chemical Society VIII meet in
This city on February 2d.
There will Doe an effort made 10 have
establ shed n normal department IN con-
nection with the Agricultural and Me
chaniCtl College
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

not members 10 join AZ once and put
themselves IN touch with their friends.
lie Was heartily applaudcd
Rev. T.. Phillips. the new president. also
made a Few remarks. in which ne con-
graduated the lodge on its wonderful
growth.
Mcssrs. NJ. Cohen and Joseph Cohen fol-
lowed in short speeches. calling TO the
attention Of those who were not .nemh .fa
the great hcrcfts TO boz derived
Mr.. Sam Stern made % splendid sp' ZEN.
In which he urged the members 10 foster
charity and peace. lic waXcd eloquent
and held The attention of all those pres
emit and received loud applause when ne
concluded
Dr. Charles Lahcnbcrg the medical OK
amircr. Was called upon 90 make q Tow
remarks. which he did in his usual Tee
llCit0us style.
Two members wcrc initiated. and three
now applications were received.
AZ late hour the lodge adjourned.
The officers Of tao Sons Of icnlamin
arc. President. Roy. j.. Phillips. secie-
ury. Sam Hrshherg. Treasurer q.
Steiner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Now that the Wednesday Club-the 10
cal excellent oratorio socicty-has secured
the services of the Boston Festival or
chostra of forty-two performers. the
music-lovcrs of This city are loohing for
ward with more than usual interest 10
the annual festival. which Will Dee given
40 the Mozart on May 6th and 'th.
THE chorus has been rchoarsing faith
fully 400 winter the works TO hc ron-
dored. and 10 is safe 90 say that tho club
Will surpass 400 of its former efforts
The regular chorus is 20 bee augmented
by the Gcrmau-Amcfican chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
sonEov Ar mR. rocAAH's DEArH.
The southampton People Resent with
>cornJohn :. Nise'> 1irads.

COURTLAND. VA. Feb. l6.-Spccial.-
The death of lion. John Randolph Tuck
er. although anticipated. cast DOM and
sorrow throughout southampton. which
hc has frequently visited. and from whose
people Doe had won unstntcd love and
admiration. He was generally esteemed
as the most accomplished \lrsinian OF
hs day.
The shameful and utterly groundless
TRADE made by John ;. Wise. concerning
the iuhospitauty Of the citizens of the
county toward, his son. now engaged ia
taking dispositions 81 the Wise Dung
contest. has cueendered deep scorn and
lasting contempt for lbs author. and this
is not confined To- the Democrats. pr0mi-
utut Republicans also denOunclns 10 i'm
unmeasured terms.
% VIII not advance the interests OF his
brother lu the FIGHT being made against
Mr. Young.
The County Court is now in session, and
the docket presents quite number OF
C0mm0uWca4 cases..
The county is out of debt. and its hnan-
cidl affairs are in the custody of a Board
OF Supervisors who are exceedingly palms.
taking oud public-sprted.
John j. Dyer was elected chairman OF
the Industrial League. recently convened
at Southern Pines. y. G.. He Will pre-
side at the adjourned meeting TO be- held
in Charlotte. y. g.. or Atlanta Ga, IN
April next This League purposes the
Mrthcruce of immigration along the
Staboari AIRLINE. from Portsmouth 10
Atlanta. ami compreheuds the formation
vi ioca. land companies, and the planting
of fruit trees. grasses and such other
products suited 90 the soil along the
right OF way OF The railroad. as Will
and tourist
Peter Green (coloreD, cX-convct. shot
Charles Smith lc0Iorcd) boz Franklin On
$ turily night. and seriously wounded
him and two other negroes in "a row over
"a woman He is sf.il 40 large.