davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07

as in social relations. They are not the people
to harbor malice, and the charge of sectional
bitterness is unwarranted.
Much has been made of the removal of ASHER
sions, against the Southern church. from the
records of the Northern Assembly Surely this
was praiseworthy act on the part of that body.
and entitled to our grateful appreciation But
these aspersons did not constitute the barrier
to union. They were not the cause of the divi-
slon They were enacted after the Southern
church became independent and therefore could
not have been the cause of division between the
two bodies; and their removal was in no sense a
removal of the essential ground of separation.
Dr. Hoge, in his chapter on the Southern
church, in the volume entitled 'Presbyterians.o
edited by DIR. Hays, makes no allusion to asper-
siOns as a ground of difference The original
and only act which has caused division has not
been rescinded but has been most persistentlv
justified, and most zealousy guarded by its
authors and their successors. To renounce it
would mean self-conviction of responsibility for
the division of the two bodies and unwarranted
interference on the part of the church in po-
litical crisis which resulted in the untold disas-
tiers of civil war. 1t would involve tremendous
consequences to annul the "Spring Resolu-
lions" This is the act, Familiarity known, which
caused the rupture between the two branches of
the church, and which called for the memorable
protest signed by DR.. Hodge, of Princeton, and
ffty-seven other members of the Assembly.
After reciting the facts and circumstances of
the "Spring Resolutions Dr. Hodge afirms
General A 1oo
political question: and in making that decision
practically condition of church membership
has, in our Judgment, violated the Constitution
of the Church and usurped the prerogatives of
its Divine Master" Here is an issue infinitely
more mOmentOus than any mere question of as
PERSONS Tt is the principle of alliance between
church and state. IF the church may dictate
the policy of the state then the state may die
tate the policy of the church, and the two may
be drawn into alliance.
At the Quarter Centennial of the Organiza-
tion of the Southern Assembly, DR. Palmer de
livered an address on '"The Church Spiritual
Kingdom" in which he used these words owe
were separated from the Church of our fathers
upon a strictly political issue, which a spiritual
court had no authority, either human or divine.
to adjudicate Whether we ourselves fully COM
pretended or not, the significance Of our with
drawal the logic Of the case constituted us the
assertors and guardians of this vital truth, the
non-secular and non-political character Of the
church of Jesus Christ and whether we will or
no we must preach to the world this gospel of
the kingdom" Again he says: ''The historic
basis therefore upon which stands this dear
church of ours, the special feature by which she
is distinguished from others, is this testimony
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07

Christendom for centuries 1t is the curse of the
churches of the Old World to-day, and it was
a protest against this principle that give to us
our national life To the suggestion that this
question cannot be an issue in the life of the
church again, DR.. Palmer makes the following
reply:
eff it be alleged that this deviation from the
Constitution but temporary departure
under stress of circumstances, and during pc
Rod OF intense excitement it is competent to
enquire whether during this period of twenty
five years which have elapsed, any official action
has been taken to repair the breach SO far
from it, those political deliverances are to this
day treasured as most precious testimonies
which must not be impaired by any whispered
suspicion of their improperly. Even in the
treaty of amity between themselves and us the
tenderest solicitude was shown to protect them
from being supposed to be withdrawn The po-
litical issue is precisely the same to-day that it
was quarter of century ago If in the past
the letter of the Constitution was too frail
barrier to protect the church against the swell
ing tide of political enthusiasm how much less
will it restrain in the future, when undermined
by this fatal precedent"
Thus the highest authorities of the church
might be freely quoted to sustain and Justify
this position. DR.. Thornwell did not live to
become familiar with the permanent attitude of
the Northern Assembly toward this question of
the spirituality of the church, but Drs. Palmer
and Peck were his disciples of many years, and
his life long admirers, and they undoubtedly
represented his views in their discussions of this
subject.
There is another vital objection to any scheme
by which our church might be merged into the
Northern church, and placed under its control
AT an earlier day in its history that body was
regarded as sound in its doctrinal views, and in
its reverence for the authority of the scriptures
This is true to-day Of large element of that
church. Of another large element it is not be-
lleyed to be true. This proposition needs no
arguments 1t is fully concurred in by the most
eminent men of the church, who are also among
the noblest OF the earth There is evidence of
this drawn from the writings of men prominent
III the life of the church from the teachings of
certain professors in institutions of learning
and from pulpit testimony. All honor to that
army Of faithful witnesses who constitute the
real strength of that church, but we believe that
duty and truth demand that our church remain
independent of any other ecclesiastical author
1ty, that we may continue to be "the assertors
and guardians Of this vital TRUTH the spiritu-
atty OF the church; the doctrines of grace; and
the integrity of the Word of God
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14


q ~ tn practically elded tp
bpli lie ets5il to Il
elilo efd sit tilt is gulat
month"; iie 81 We Central PasI
sengeF atton 70 be held at en-;
,cago next Wednesday, ME 900 mile
book which has been on sale IN Tic
Central Passenger association terri!
tory Will be abolished as with the new
law ii effect matters would be very
complicated. 1t Is aquestion in the
minds Of officials II q mileage book pun,
chased at Pittsburg, for instance,
could be used for continuous passage
from that city to Columbus. it's
stated that this wouldbe equivalent q
requistng a deposit 81 $40 for a low
rate in Ohio, which was not received
This question Is to come up al the
meeting Of the Central Passenger As
ISOLATION Wednesday. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

fHe3 have gfe1 r gfltiri @lfi ZOE
X, IL
61 u 5BiBi ire
teri structures 81
miracles. Hero IS us stittde car
corning these
Christ did not walls on the water.
The whale did not swallow Japah-=7S
or IL 1t did Jonah did not giyecl
Noses did not cause the sea TO open
and lead his ghosts through on dry.
land.
Asrons rod was not turned into 9
snake.
Jesus did not quell the storm.
Christ did not turn the water into
wine In the accepted version
All Of the other miracles in the BIZ
Bile are in the,same class, and there
is no reason tor believing them.
Concerning the story of Jesus walk
on the water and his quelllag the
storm Professor Foster says:
"These are stories which grew up
as the primitive community sought
to set forth their sense Of the worth
Of Jesus to their lives.
Science, while It does not deny,
cannot affirm the actual occurrence Of
the events.
1.-THE other miracles of the Btble
are in the same class. tits useless to
discuss them 10 detail.
"If we are to save the fabric Of the
Christian religion from dissolution,
it must be made so that it can stand
the test Of reason"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

ARRTyEs

ARRIVES
No. 62.-From MorganHn 55k. NJ
No. 66.-From ATorgantlii 50A. H..
No. 60.-Pi ttsburg Accom- q 800 T. y.
No. 2.PittSburg Acconin 20 r. y.
No, 4.-Pittsburg Acc0mtn HOP ia.
No. a. From ittsh,g es4op. n.y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
Valentines at Burdette's.
BAp7lsrs PROTEST.
Ministers Want a University Profess.
scr to Resign.

p
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-DemanI was
made Monday at the weekly confer-
ence of the Baptist ministers Of Chi.
cago for the resignation of Prof Geo.
B. Foster as instructor at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. A resolution was
presented to the meeting by the Rev.
John Rach straton, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, who declared his
recent book an insult to all Minister.
II was laid on the table after discus
sion.
In the resolution attack was made
on Prof. Fosters views as expressed
in his book, The Finality TO the
Christian Religion" and the reading
Of the resolution was followed by APP
plause from many of the clergymer
present.
Professor Foster declares his crit
les too hasty.
Strange, isn't it." he said, "how
people jump at conclusions. II they
had read my chapter on Immortality
they would see that my aim is not to
destroy belief in Christian tenets, hut
to find means Of support for them"
The university viii take no action
in regard to Diminishing Professor Eos
ter from the faculty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
weErMELoDYFLouR.
CARNEGIE MONEY TAINTED"
Bryan Resigns Trustssship in College
That Accepts GIFT.

JACKSONVILLE ILL.,, Feb. "a.
William j. Bryan, writing from
Hongkong, has sent his resignation as
trustee Of the Illinois College. declar
ing that he would not serve a sciisul
where the Board Of Trustees Is in ia
vor Of accepting funds from Carnegie
or other trust owners who are II
tempting to subsldize the colleges d
America to prevent the teaching d
economic truth"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

i'A 1pl Wgie much
t1l 1nt sa Is sthe exs
.1sG .oia lnt va last year.
4l ome tie opinions Of.
'tra lmous one comes to
30 frm aPenn iyania writer say.
.g AL Rhs warm enough 10 SIT
m ~ gugss Nitliopt wraps but that
lo|irzl's ~ prospsd were for
-|1l.f rlae oon. Think Of that.
lIlse ~ " islea mat d genital tenn
i1.1 d ms ssasob indicated dis.
F-en1 healtf or something Of
zrlsrg u
Tar fof@ TINS year has g pretty
ai1 zs.saaan q What tie South
nuaae' he time In January
a z,glnsEa Fines q few early fruit
a oned Rollins have been
ul4 10 d hires weeks. The
tr,1s 6u marry d month ago.
az, soay 9offi Tine only COM
are Ton folks who hail from
A. NNl sad the complaints FOL
an st asasy 81 had Fwea ther rs ex.
though those
a e most intoleraGle
lustiest objections
b ~ ge q cod days here.
hassheen IN open winter
sTatsRllete u Old theory insists
M BE- soia winter Ii the healthy
q zone sections that may be
b. % oin the sonth.
ql zhA saastin5 weather IS not
le, leallt The mild eli
iaal North Carolina in.
lsaitl 1nyalils flock to the
81 tie pine region
uslas ltun ie Virginia line to the
lsr, sls lppi river, and they
rna slslstd Severe cold is
pit rA4t makes Tie health Of the
-r.s.p Edetact Is that m the North
n aolssome diseases are en-.
has give tie doctors Of the
6ltle CONCERN
x a1 ms been argued in
1ls1 cold climate that cannot
u vi r. T. ~ L .
81 Inca ana each year shows the
h q statement Those peo-
~ me reached the place
' MY NE able to come South
u VHSsE aannt sfys up the habit,
ss1tfer in health, On the
.n4lF Ehey 81 home In the sprins
shaslns decided imp oyement. They
20 rlsae mt the mild climate OF
s' Nsi s9ath more agreeable
raia than the severe win,
fns i he NORTH
One II thea days q marked move.
'ntvt q psop Win begin from t:,e
S1I-tsi1 re opth In q small way
ans semaht constant and grow.
w M qys as naptdly as
M sha lax come can realize the
.naN. ssd Inform friends left
-so4 tp9s more rapidly each
ar VA grow more rapidly as
~ pe1eE tsye l6pment of the South
DEt1s
Inner IS t6e south3is maxi
as llag advancement now,
Hi't cllaaate he can ttllhis
ground hfoug6 q longer season,
ana y ias to make garden as
-1a1 through harvesting
n l t9ep He, has something
r lii8tBs ar The advance
ee cotton has put NM
AsIs N Isteet with the prospect
fn islsStay hare for thu lie.
-a1n dp goods u not likely
n AIlss TIE population otthe
doo increasing. That MI
brqadar horizon In The
Soalh nd taa inflow of people from
III lttrti6ps
n my have thought
ti1nrs that man may
sigit are longer in the
sf sGs th the North. The
auhg toward the Polar Re-
iaa X sbhrttr are the days in
F.1iaS ws 50 toward the ccua.
5r igFo@ longer. on Decem.
r ne liRl rises 2s minutes later
4 sl6a hsi Charleston and
sefs ~ minutes earlier making the
daf ~ Hflonger in South Caro-
lau qaa ssacllusetts. Tint
a9s more Tor the outdoor
lala q w68s6by daylight The diff.
r,tuz oes2sn Maine and Florida
in more marked. In the sumner
q n nj oIAeF way. Tae South
spight than the North.
la saas 8ays the climate is more
ssnfa.ll isftIte South than In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

pEGlal egHf 0EDFRG &c mo. TIE faIR8OGT$
ESI VIC lNIak.
bon III. BJTLEPssl

. -. ]. !. !. i. !. !. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

b
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.
Would you say yes If l asked You
to marry me?"
would you ask me to marry you
If you thought would say 'yesg"
Portland oregonian,
This earth, upon its axis SET.
Spins on we scarce can time 1t.
And every time 1t turns we get
A different kind Of climate.
Washington Star.
Mary had q little waist
Where waists were meant to grow.
And everywhere the fashions went
Her waist was sure to go.
New Orleans Tlmes-Democrqt.
Mr.. Wholesale job. Ell?
Are you married or single?
Mr.. Johnsing Stop Joking. bsssI
Yo' don't 'spose I'd be looking for a
Job If was married, DO you?- Eite.
Mrs. Mcsosh-It's the little th'sss
that worry one the most.
Mr.. Mcsoch-You're dead right Ira
usually easy for me 10 find thfs housa
when I come home at night but Gid
keyhole always stumps mel CfaW:
land Leader.
SWEET MELODY FL DIR y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
.EPARTa,

No. l.-Pittsblrg Accontn 500 q. ~.
No. 3.-Pittsbnre Acconin 70 A. n,
No. dc onnell sYille Ac3n 2:25 r. 4
No. 6s.-For Morga 500 +. n.
Nos. 2, 8, 4 and @ dail except
Sunday; Nos. "A and 90 sund 81 only
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
The Candidate,

He is very glad to see me,
And he shakes me by the hand,
He declares my health is splendid,
For Pm surely looking grand.
Aud he slaps me on the shoulder
With vim that makes it plain
He's as tickled when he meets me
AS he was in the last campaign.
Why, he asks about the children,
And says he wants to know
If there's any street improvements
would like-just tell him so!
And he says they want to fix things
So no voter can complain.
Oh, he's just as glad to see me
AS he was in the last campaign.
I remember how he acted
When the last campaign was or
We were brothers, almost-really!
He was "Jim" and was "JOhn.
After Election all his efforts
To recall me were in vain
But today he's just as tickled
AS he was in the last campaign.
Josh Wink.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
The Pony Coat.

The pony coat of pony skin Is the
high novelty Of the season. This
odwearing fur Is dyed in many
colors and make up in mbinatien
with cloth and braid. An imported
novelty Is tan pony.skin coat made
In pony style. Around the bottom
Of the coat and up the front, as well
as the sleeves, tan cloth of the same
shade is inserted. This cloth Is
trimmed with the narrowest Of silk
braid shade darker, while outtin-
ing the joining of the fur and the
cloth Is an. applied design Of wider
silk braid three or four shades darker
than the cloth and fur. This same
style coat is. also seen in gray caracul
with the cloth In light blue, but ell
most entirely covered by narrow
gray silk braid. Hercules braid in a
darker shade Of gray defines the
edge of the cloth.-Grace Margaret
Gould in Woman's Companion for
November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Arrest It--S5O Reward

A small sample bottle Ct Ec-zine
will be sent free to every reader OF
the CAUCASIAN who 10 suffering
with any kind of skin disease or
eruptioo-Eozsma. Blood Poison,
Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rheumatic
Pains, or any other Germ disease
or sore OF any name or nature.
$50 reward will be paid for any
case Of Eczema that is not prompt
ly cured with Ec- zine. Ec-zine will
heal any sore or cure the wors
skin and make 1t look like velvet.
Thousands cured daily. Never
mind what you have tried forget
the failures made by other remedies
and send for free sample OF Ec-zine
w feh always gives relief aud per.
manent cure. a 81 90. bottle often
ours the worst case. II your
druggists does not have Ec-ziue
Company, NJ. Kupermeier, sales Agent
liz Dearborn st. { hicago, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

Bill Nye had the truth well told
when he aid "a man may Use .
wsrt On the back OF his neck for .
collar button ride on the back
each OF o railroad train 10 save In
terest On his money till the eonduc.
tor gets around stop his watch II
night 10 save wear and tear: leave
bis i's and rs without dots or crosses
to save ink, pasture his mothers
grave 10 save corn bat . man OF
bis sort l. . gentleman and = scholar
compared TO the fellow who will
take . newspaper two or three years.
and when asked TO pay for /. puts /,
into the office aud has IL marked
srefused.'''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.

"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty years
of intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her, until six
months ago, when she began taking
Electric Bitters, which have COM
pletely cured her and restored the
strength and activity she had In the
prime of life," writes Mrs. W. L.
Fitzpatrick, Of Danforth, Me. Great
est restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood,
and cures Malaria, Billiousness and
Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price 25c. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Republican County Canvass In
Johnston.

The nominees of the County Re.
publican Convention of Johnston
County, for the various County Off
ces and the legislature, will address
the citizens on the political issues
on the following dates and at the
following places, viz:
Selma Township at Selma, Satur.
day, October q.
Wilson's Mills Township at Will
sons Mills, Tuesday, October 3.
Pine Level Township at Pine
Level, Wednesday, Octber 81.
Smithfeld Township at Smith
field, Saturday, November 8.
Everybody is invited to attent
all these appointments. The Repub'
lican nominees for the Senate will
be with the candidates at several o
these appointments.
Speaking will begin at 1880 q. m
each day.
J. g. STANCIL,
Chm'n Rep. Elk. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

Notice is hereby given Of seizure
of the following property for vlo-
lation Of tbs inter ual revenue laws
OF the United States:
At Durnam, N. C, Nav "a 1906,
l jug, l gallon corn whiskey, Of E.
W. Glenn.
At Rocky Mount, N. c., June %.
1906, II gallons corn whiskey, OF
Bob Bryant.
At Spring Hope, N. c., June IL.
1906, 6 packages corn whiskey, rs
gallons l barrel containing 81
pints, 1O2 half pint bottles Of Old
Victor, of killiam Williame.
At Manchester, N. c., June %,
1906, copper still, 2 cop per worms,
of Robert Thompson and George
Raynor.
At Jessama, N. c., June "a, 1906,
l copper still, l copper worm, e feet
pipe, OF - Walker.
At Chapel Hill, N. c., July %,
1906, barrel Is gallons corn whis
key, of John Hasten, Ed. Myrick
and Ed. Brockwell.
At GAINESVILLE, N. c., July Is, 1906
l cop Ier still, copper worm, OF
William and James Sexton.
at Washington, N. c., July Is
1906, copper kettle, lead worm
l copper cap, of w. a Daniels.
At South Lowell, N. c., August
4, 1906, barrels corn whiskey, 6;
gallons, Of Robt. and Jas. Roberts
At Durham, N. c., August %
1906, 2 barrels corn whlskey, 80 gal
Ions,of G.. 8. Shepard.
At Bahama, N. c., Sept. Ii, 1906
one 70-gailon copper still, cap and
worm, 10 gallons apple brandy, o
Marion Ellis.
At Banana, N. C, September Is
1906, l 30-gallon copper still, Cal
and worm, 81 gallons apple brandy
of Ben Ellis.
At B. nson, n. c., September Is
1916, 3 jugs brandy, s gallons, o
Thomas and Guthrie McLamb
At LAGRANGE, n. c.. October 3
1906, Is barrels corn whiskey, 800
gallons, and dist. lery No. Is, Q
w. M. Skinner.
AZ Benson. N. c., Septem Der %
1906. l jug gallons brandy, Of J
B Barefoot.
At RAYMOND. N. G, Septembe
Is, 1905, jug corn whiskey, 2 ga
Ions. of Thos. Hall.
At Wendell. N. c., Septic mber q
1905, 3 barrels brandy, 1924 gallon
OF w. r. Scarborough.
At BensoL's, n. c., October i
1906. 8 packages of brandy, S0.5 ga
Ions, l still and cap and worm,
J. b. Barefoot
Persons claiming the above pro-
erty will file their claims with n
In my Office within thirty days 1
!, required by law. or the same wi
> bs forfeited to the use of the Unite
Safes. e G. DUNCAN,
Collector.
e j. 2. III. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector.
October Is, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

The Designer for November.
In The Designer for sovemher =
to he found, In addition To the many
designs for winter apparel for ladies
aud young folks. . SPECIAL artIe.s
"For Tho=e Who Wear Mourning'' /:
another ca .RidInx Habits." and
still third ca Fashionable Fur, -
ali beautifully iilustxtei. There
are three capital Thanksgiving sto-
ries, and come exrealen; BIT. CT
Thanksgiving verse. La.sons Ia
sewing, millinery, l2es~work. EN-
broidery and knitting are given, and
there are two pages niIed with de-
signs for home made Chrisim.s
gifts. The departments edited by
The Designer readers .what No
men are Doing" "Heips Along the
Way" aud ssThe Mother Advisory
Club are fairly tingling with lively
personal interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25

WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and
and mail order house, assistant mans
ger oman or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary go
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant; po-
sition permanent. No Investment OF
experience required. Spare time val
liable. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-addresssd en-
velope, Address,
GENERAL MANAGER,
134 Z. Lake st., Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
Wake County Republican Ticket

For State Senate-W. F. Up
church, of White Oak township.
For the Houses. II. Scarbor-
ough, of Mitchell's Mill John w.
Parker, of st. Mary's, and W. FL.
Hester, of Marks Greek.
For Sheriff-John w. Harden, of
Raleigh.
For Clerk of Court-James NJ.
Ferrell, of Marks Creek.
For Register Of Deeds. w.
Ia--iter, of Wake Forest.
For Treasured. NJ. Green, of
Raleigh.
For COroner-Dr. II. II. Marsh
burn. Of ST. Matthews.
FIR Surveyor-C. IL. B. Leonard,
of Raleigh.
For Counly Comnissioners-W.
". Wynne, Of Raleigh +. A. Holt,
Of Buckhorn r. l. Sorrell, of
Houses Creek j. j. Powell, of
new Light; Charles w. Sugg, of
Middle Creek.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
TRINITY COLLEGE

Four Departments - Collegiate,
Graduate, Engineering and Law.
Large Library facilities. Well
equipped laboratories in all depart
ments Of science. Gymnasium fur.
nished with best apparatus. Elk
penses very moderate. Aid for wor-
thy students.
Young men wishing to study
Law should investigate the su-
perior advantages offered by
the Department of Law in
Trinity College.
For Catalogue and frrther infor-
nation, address
D. w. NEwsoM, Registrar,
Durham, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-10-25
WAKE COUNTY NEWS.

A dog, supposed to be mad, caused
consiierabl excitement on Fayette>
vile street Monday night. The dog
bit several persons, and while the
policemen took several shots at the
dog, he succeeded in making his es-
cape. DIR. Rowland treated those
who were bitten, but said there was
no way of telling positively whether
the dog had rabies.
w. F. Jewell, an ex Confederate
soldier, died at the Soldiers Home,
in this city, Monday night. He was
a member of Company l, 10th n. G.
Troops
Judge r. B. PEBBLES is holding
the present term of Wake superior
Court, which is three weeks term.